https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d91d7547644392e2ffdb767ee9e13c34.pdf c9d71deca1b4f1405b702a63620016d9 PDF Text Text • Page a& The Daily Sentinel Doclpl s.1o. Giants 1 SAN F~ISCO. (AP) Eric Gagne dtdn t let Barry Bonds dunk another baseball in McCovey Cove. • He also krpt the rest of the San Francisco Giants from having any fun . Gagne held BondS homerless in three at-bats, and the Los Angeles Dodger5 handed the Giants their worst loss at Paci fie Bell Puk with a 10-1 victory Thur!(lay night. Bonds' streak of six consecutive games with a home run - including blasts over the ri ghtr field wall into the San Francisco Bay in the first two games of th e series - was squashed b,· .r standout pcrformallce irom Gagne (1-1). who .oll o\\'cd six hits ·in eight inni11 g< whik striking out sen~ 11 . FtN'IJ. Apfll20. 2111 Rockies 4. Padres o Denny Nugle earned his I OOth NL victory as Coloudo posted consecutive shutouts for the first time in its nine-year history: Neagle and three relievers combined on a six-hitter.The Rockies won their fifih in a row and recorded their first three-game sweep in San Diego. Neagle, who has I 07 victori~s ii1 th~ inajors, alsn dnu bk·d and scored a run . AROUND THE DIAMOND Nlllonal.._ hoi Dlvlllon w L I'I:L 8 6 .571 ~ 8 .500 8 8 8 .500 Florida 6 9 -- - 6 9 :'00 Conlnil Divllion w L Pd Chicago 10 5 .667 licloJsloo 8 6 .571 7 .533 CWl~Meti 8 7 8 .467 7 Sl. Lruil 8 .467 6 8 .429 Pitt!llu9> -Yoolt Gil I 1 2112 2 112 ~ado San F rancisoo los Angeles 9 9 8 6 6 AriZOilll San Diego L 6 6 8 9 9 Pd .600 .600 .500 .'00 .'00 .• ---T"""*> o--v 9 Sloe .....,.a-- Gil 1 112 2 3 3 3112 G8 1 112 3 3 Thursday's Gamn Colorado 4, San Diego 0 Flo<ida 5, Montreal 2 Los .Angeles 10, San Francisco 1 Today'a Glma Montreal (Armas Jr. 0·3} at Florida (GritU H), 7 :05p.m. N.Y. Mets (leiter 0·2) at Cincinnati . (Fernandez 2·1 ), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 0·1} at PillS· burgh '(Martinez 0..0), 7:05p.m . -·~ w 12 11 <;_t e w .... 1'1:1. OOidlnd ~ ~ · - (Oiowf T"""*> (CoiJ)IN..., 1-1) 8 1 - Cly :HI. 8;05p.lft. Gil 4 .750 5 10 12 .681 .513 .375 .250 6 8 L Pel G8 '1 TEMPO SPOm Mothman _legend continues Vick goes No. 1 in draft {SWIM 1-GI. 8:05 p.m. -(-3-0)81~ -Sox (Paoque G-1), 8:05p.m. :(RIIip Cl-2) a t - (Hila· ... 1-1), 10:05 p.m. : 1 3 se •r•a.... lletn>il (Pertslla Cl-1) (Drew Cl-0); 1:05 p.m. 11 3 .786 N.V. r.tets (Appier 1·1) a1 Cincinnoti 3 Claua8MJ 8 6 .571 (Reitlma 2-GI; 1:15 p.m. 5 .429 CNcago Cubs (Wood Cl-1) at p-. ,Chicago 6 8 6 ~ (Ri1dlit Cl-2), ,1:35 p.m. 5 9 .357 Oelroil 21fT 7112 11 4 51. Lruil (l.ton1o 1·2)at Houston (l.lmll - C i t y 1.01. 2:35 p.m. WfliOMiion L Pel G8 l.tllwa<*N (Rigdon HI at San F...,_ ' 4 .750 12 diOO !OitiL 2-11. 4:05p.m . 9 .471 4112 Montreal (Thurman 1-2) at ~ Taros 8 7 5 (Penny Cl-0), 7:05p.m. 9 _ , . (Maddux 2-j)) at PI~ Olldond 11 .313 7 5 (Penoon H), 7 :05p.m. Colo.- (VIIona 0.0) at Allzona Thundly'w, _ Cl-2), 10:05 p.m. Clelloland 11, 11altimore 5 CIOcago wt>te Sox 3. De4roit1 San Diego (JaM& Cl-1.1 at Los Angeles (Prokcpeo; 1.0), 10:10 p.m. Boston 8, Tampa Bay 3 1!o11on N.Y. Mots at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. ChicagO Cub& at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p .m . w - Cl-3). 8:05p.m. Toronto (Parris Cl-2) (Stein 1·2), 8:05p.m. SUndloY•- Boston at N.Y. YankeeS. 1:05 p.m . .., DetROit at ~. 1:05 p .m. .. lloltimore at Tampa BaY. 1:15 p.m. • Toronto at Kansas Cily, 2:05 p.m. _ Minnesola at CIOcago White Sox. 2:05 p.m. Boston {Nomo 2-Q) at . N.Y. Yankees {Pettine 2 · 1), 7:05p.m. Detroit {Spar1<.S 1·1) at Cleveland (Finley 1·21. 7:05p.m. · ·BaltimOre (RObMS 1-0) at Taf111'1 Bay Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1:,35 p.m. . Kansas City .. r Marlin$ 5, Thursday, night and the Yankees b~at Toronto. 6-5 in the longest ga me in Blue Jays' hisCharles Johnson hit two tory. solo home runs and Florida On Monday, the Yankees beat visiting Montreal. lost at Fcnway Park in the With the game ti ed at 2, an nu al Patriots Day.game that Mike Lowell led off th e Mar- ended about a half-hou·r lins' eighth with a single and before the Boston Marathon later scored the go-ahead run winner crossed the finish line on a wild pitch by s·cott nearby. . ·Strick.land. The longest game in the Expos star Vladimir Guer- majors this season · ended at rero, who had started every · t :06 a.m. EDT. Abou t 1, 500 game this season, did not play fans from the an nounc ed because of a bruised right crowd of 24,684 were still at hand. Sky Dome for the final out. " That was a pretty wild game," New York reliever Mike Stanton said. "When you play 17, it's always better to win. Getting in at 5 a.m . On their last day in Bosto n·, will be a lot easier to take." the New York Yankees got to Stanton played a major role, see a marathon. On . their last pitching out of a basesday in Toronto, they got to loaded, no-out jam in . the ·play in one. bottom of the ninth. The YanPaul. O'Neill hit an RBI kees ended a four-game lossingle in the 17th inning ing strea k. Expos 2 Yankees 6, Blue Jays 5 "Luckily ·J was able to wig- Tropicana Field . gle my way out of it," Stanton Martinez fanned 16 in eight said. " After I came out of the innings against th<! . Devil game, we played another Rays earlier this season . Tampa Bay's starting lineup ont". 'The 17 innings tied the has struck out 64 times in 176 most · in Toronto history. At career at-bats against th e 5:57, it broke the previous three- time Cy Young winner. record of 5:49 when the Blue Jays played Baltimore on June 19,1998. The Yankees last played 17 innings on July 20, 1998, in the first game of a doubleDavid Wells threw I 00 header against Detroit. pitches - an amazing 81 for "You start to think it will strikes - in a complete-game never end," New York's David victory over Detroit. Justice said. Beaten by the Tigers on O'Neill had four hits, April 8, Wells was in control including the go-ahead single at Comerica Park. He walked witli two outs. none, struck out six and scattered eight hits. .. White Sox 3, . Tigers 1 · Red Sox a. Devil Rays 3 . Mariners 3. Angels 2 Pedro Martinez again overpowered Tampa B~y. striking . out 13 in six innings to ,w in at Oluo V.1 II Py Puhh\lun~ ( o (,,1lhpoh' • 1'111114 . lsmael Valdes for th<! s<:cond time in a wed< and Seatde . beat Anaheim, 12- 4. Ichiro Suzuki extended his hitting streak to 14 games, a Mariners rookie record, with a leadoff single in the first inning. He scored the first run in· the sixth. Preddy Garcia outdheJcd re (Editor~ rw~: Olfan don4· JiottS '""'" savrd mil/W.U of lives llationwidt, including many folks 'right 11m in tltt tri-iounty rtgion. 'The following feature is a first· -'person account of how organ :doMtion affetkd a staffer~ life.) 117,750* 120,850* '21,050* 125,050* 117,850* 125,950* • V-6 Ram Air Power • Power Windows &Locka Keylea Entry, Tilt & • Power Windowt, Locka, MimJt'l Entry, On star Wheels, Tilt & • Power Seat, Windows &Locka • Remote Kerlesa Enlry • Tilt & Cruise • V-8 Power, Air Cond. . • Exterior Appell'lllCe Pkg. • AM1FM Stereo w1 CMa. • Y-8 Power, Alum. WhHII • Powtl' Sill, Wind., Loeb • 4 C8pt. Chalrt, Reer • V-8 Po...-, Automallc • Locking Olf., Air Cond. CD Sy1t1111, nn & . I0 lh' M1 lllW the chain of command and suppOrt the chief," Ciry Manager said E.V. Clarke Jr. said. Ten . firefighters subsequendy resigned and three had retired, he added "Actually. Bob has tremenBv MIUSIIA lh UEI.l dous cooperation fiom our AND KEVIN KEu.Y remaining firefighters;' Clarke TIMES.SENTINEL STAff said "The older firefighters While have offered to help, and we're ·GALLIPOLIS the recent departure of 14 working on getting some of members of the Gallipolis the younger people in here. "We have an active ExplorVolunteer Fire Department - most through resignations er program with the potential -has reduced the ranks, of!i- fur giving us seven replacecials are confident the depart- ments, so we. feel the department will be back at full ment will return to full s~ngth soon. . Strength." Retired GVFD members Instead of running. into a and an active Explorer unit morale problem due to the will help make up the short- departures, Clarke and Done fall, Fire Chief Bob Donnally nally said rem3ining and new said. membetS have responded well "We're still here, doing the to the siruation. job and the fire contracts will Following a recent departbe honored;' he said. ment meeting, a firefighter One firefighter was dis- told DonnaUy "it was the best ·•·•AR..er• TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF !DWELL - A t .the age of SO, my dad, Johnnie RusseU, celebrated ~ ftth birth- ~. No, ,:eally, I'm not jokirig, he's really 11 - well, parts of him anyway. . Dad spent most of my adolescence in one hospital or anothe~. for one ailment or another. The standing joke in mY family was that "sometimes Johnnie comes home from the hospital for a vacation." . When I was 12, on March 28, 1990, be ' finally received the lc:idney ;md pan<;reas tiansplants b,e desperately needed . . missed due to "fail~ to fulI • j • ults "Thb mteting will glt!t bilth meeting . Tt.1ESSEN11NEl. SWF id db 1 l · TI}e Vilbge of ~ and the PFFSC POMEl\OY _A ~ to di1cu!s a rU tritl an Ul1tiUI pt6p t were 'both JSS\sred 1:1!' the Athen• baled Correcendy completed sum:y deWed to develop the opportunity to rttriflt fiirtlaer.,· J><Uion fur Ohio ~hian D~lopment economic deyelopmental saategi~ for · lnp11t into the comm11nifv 'COAD). COAD nr...;..res the Ohio Rur.ll 1 1\:lmetoyk residents and busineset;s is scheduled •I -r-•fur Monday evenins • _ ammnent and strategic "~ ~ ~= ~i~~ · The n-~. ..__ ""·~-- Com ·• ""-'7 Pocus on '"" r-uw.o.oo IIIW'Iity Survey Conunittee (PFFSC) and die -y;n- of _n.-..~•·•n be holding· 11 special L""~"'1"~ community meeting at 7:30 p.m at """&"' , 1Hnity -~h,pe tnany ofPoi)Jeloyk raidenll will actend Mondays meeting." said Ma)Qr John Blacanar. "This meeting will gM: bocb. ~and busines5 people the opportunity 1-0 ~ further input into the community ctJ l • '( "'"~---~·-• .1 Miner retrai· niil'"~ --~·~ · program .unvei ed BrTIIIWM.liDI Sllverldo Sportlkle Pickup ~J11 Firifighter disputes reason for departure Meeting Slle Conwn1on Van \h signations & 'GVFD • Grand Am GT Coupe Vol 1.25 Orgart donation helped save local man .. one, my New 2001 Chevy Sllntlldo1 Z71 Extended Clll4 Door 4x4 5 Rift spurs . When I .- . father . contracted a staph infection; Readen Digest Condensed venion, a nasty little bug that ·. stays in tile bloodstream forever and does a lot of~­ Add the diabetes that he con- Brand New 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan mt 111y • PI Pl•··•'>·llll • 1\pul J 1 . 11111 I Iii tillie,·,.f~GKIR!t.. tnlize· just how llespcro~tely. ' Brand New Chevralel Monte Carlo SS • 'Every day is a g()od da Athletics t.· Rangers 5 Alex Rodriguez hit his first borne run for Texas at 1'he Ballpark in Arlington, but also made the last out with the bases loaded in the seventh and eighth innings. ;. Jason Giambi, John\ly Damon and Frank Menechino 'homered-for Oakland. The Athletics beat Kenny Rogers for the first time since Aug. 7, 1994. He had been ·70 against them since. building . • Daldand at Texas. 3:05 p.m. · Anaheim ar Seaftle,..(:35 p.m. A 'signature' tmes at N.Y. V - at MONEY ~ • .. ~ - · (_,1-0) aiTsmpa J11!Y (11.... Cl-2), 4:15p.m. . Clall1ill>l ( M - 1-1)11 ToUii (Glynn T-y·o oonws Milwaukee at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. San Diego at Los Angelo$, 4:10 p .m. COlorado at Arizona, 4:35 p.m. sr, l ouis at Houston. 8:05 p.m. ~ 1-1) at (UoaUla 1· 1), 1:05 P-"' M - (M-. 2-0) at ~ Wliile Sox<- 0-GI. 2:05p.m. (Wuhbum Cl-1) al Sef(e (Maya' 2-0), 4:05p.m. . • Qakland 9. Texas 5 Seattfe 3. Anaheim 2 N.Y. Vankees 6, Toronto 5, 17 imings . Sunclay'aGamn Montreat at Florida, 1:05 p .m. ' •• (llobr 1)-1), 7:15p.m. hoi- ,..,.,. Bay 4 CWilraiDMoicn dloo (GaiUwCI-1). 10:35 p.m. Wear Pivllion w • (Ioiii cud Cl-2) .. ~ (Doai1-0), 7:05p.m. . 61. 1Duio (Ar*ioof 1-1) .. (f3ar1Dn 2·1), 8:05p.m. cc.mr-. (lkNouo Cl-2) 11 Al)mnil (ScHing 2-(1), 10:05 p.m. San Diogo 1-GI aot t..oo Angelos {lltoMll-1 ), 10:1 0 p.m. . Uil •lkn (Hayra 1-1t .a San F~ .'' It JU St fdt like we put it all rogc·tha, all the good baseball we've been playing," Gagne said. '" O f course it feels gQod fi>< me, but this is suc h an importam win for our team. I JU St . tried to keep the ball down and let them get thems clvt.~s out." ' Bonds, who played despite a headache and didn't comment after the game, went 1for-3 with a first-inning single. He was replaced by Shawon Dunston before the seventh. The major league record is eight straight, shared by Ken G riffey Jr., Don Mattingly and Dale Long. Gary Sheffield hit his seventh homer in the eighth inning as the Dodgers got a convi~cing victory on the day general manager Kevin Malone resigned . .After manager Jim Tracy passionately addressed the team Thursday, the Dodgers played what most called their best game of the season. ....• ~ "We •made a $tatement as far as our character by bouncing back and winning this game;· Tracy said. " We did a lot of things right tonight, and we got a great performance from a guy that's beginning to urive on the scene:• · • ' plantdng prou11. " John BIMtlnllr ~ ~ ' •· . . ' as;;sanent and -tegJC planning process,d!at wat ipiUated in Maacl1 by the PFFSC." Blaeanarsaidrest,Jitsofthecomrnunitywide SIIC\'ey, which ~ questions on deo.dopment.=ilneedsandresidentsalis&ction with oornnnmity smli~ will be presented at the Thchniques- that communities in their l elfurls to keep and attrdct small busin-~. ........., · ProjectGoodSTART,fundedinthepastby · the Appalachian Regional Commission · through the CJcM,rnors Office ofAppalachia, · is now funded by the U.S. Depar:unenc of Agrirulture/Rur.tl Dewlopment COAD will d=lop a "Report to the PluM - Survey, AI ·Strickland, Dewine make joint announcement BY BRIAN J. REED TIMes-SENTINEL STAFF ATHENS - A $2 million grant to be used for retraining of displaced coal miners from Southern O hio Coal Co. and their spouses was unveiled Friday during a visit from U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and Hocking- Athens-Perry . CAA took advantage of a visit by the legislators to officially ann ounce the program, which wi ll become part of an ongoing retraining program aimed at helping retrain · the miners before . their jobs at the Meigs County coal mines end. as anticipated later this year. Am eri can Electrk Power is expected to close itS Meigs Division no later than year's end, putting 686 coal miners out of work and impacting the local economy with an estimated SI 00 million loss. With cooperation from United Mine Workers and AEP's fuel supply division, as well as Hocking College, Tri-County Joint Vocational, School and the University of Rio Grande, the two Community Action agencies have established "United Community College," which offers a number 'o f general ,._- Prop••· AJ Gallia Reads wins $2,000 award . 2000Chtvy Malibu.Stdln q • Automatic, Air Condltlonlog • Power WlndOWI Locka Tilt & Cruise a ' 2000 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan " 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 2000 Old•mobile Alero · Coupe Or Sedan · ~2,450* ~2,550* ~2,850* • V-6 Power, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa I Locka • CD Sylttm, nn &CNIM • Automatic; Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locka • CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic; Air Conditioning · • Power Wind., Locka I Seat • Tilt a Cl'lllse, CD System 113,050* • Power Seat, Wlndowt, Locka • AMIFM CD & Caseetta Alum.,Whtell, Tilt & proje~t, FROM STAFF REPO,RTS 2000 OldemQblle Intrigue GX Sedan ~71 . • ~ Windows 1 Locka • CD Syatem, Till, Cru• Aluminum Wheelt C!agifiec!s P2-7 Comics jnsert Editorials . WASHINGTON - The Gallia Reads: Make a Difference project is one of two Ohio projects~to receive a $2,000 a,ward fiom Wal-Mart to continue its mission, USA Weekend reports today. Gallia Reads, the Gallipolis Daily Tri. bune's com'munity literacy outreach, is featured inside today:s magazine. The M Obituaries Sports. 81-8 _StOcks . Pl which debuted in October at the Justin Timberlake, USA Weekend editor University of Rio Grande, was one of20 M arcia Bullard and Points of Light national finalists in USA Weekend's Fouhdation President Robert K. Goodannual Make- a Difference Day project win. The UO,OOO winners also are feacompetition. tured ln today's magazine. "We're delighted to ..have been one of Ten projects nationwide were seiected to receive $10,000 awards by a panel of the nauonal finali Sts, Said R. Shawn five judges, including actor Paul New- · Lewis, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. manman, quarterback Doug Flutie, si~ger PluH .H Award. A2 • Taxes, Tags, Til~ Feeaelllra. ~ebate inciuded In sale price of new ithlc~ 1i~1ed. wt>ere appl~able. "On approved credii. On se~e(!.ftiOdels. Not re9J)OIISiiiM tor ~hleal eii'OIS. Pnces GOOd Aplil20111 ~Api1122nd . · ... • CHIIIIOLII <Z> OldSmObile. IIIIIIUIUIII' WII1LII tHIII . ·• ~ , w•at VIrginia's 11 •Chevy, Ponlla~, Buick, Olda, And .. --- ---~.._ ____ National,Volunteer Week is April 22-28 "Yoounteen are Shining Stars" :fob~ Medical center salutes our volunteers for their dedica~on. · Discover .the Hol~r Difference. for more information on volul\leer opportunities at H91zer Medical Center, call ¥6·5056 ~~~~--------~-------.~------~--------------~--------------~, i ___:___: ......,._ -- - - _ ___ �. . .. • PageAl A _t_am.~•~tha. ____·_la_dh_._-~----------~~~C)~II!_ ____~--~~--~~~-~·~·~~~~~~u~2~~21 ~ TRI-COUNJY BRIEFs {J =LIS < Gallia d.untyVeterans Service Commissioll will meet Monday 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pib:. RIO GRANDE- SUU!tl! Adams was installed Friday as Rio Grande's new postnwter in a ceR:mony at the James A. Rhodes Student Center at the Univenity ofRio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The oath of office was administered by Barbara A. Parter:son, Columbus District manager of customer service for the U.S. Postal Service. Adams began her career 12 ~ars agO as a city carrier at .Wellston. She has since been a clerk at Gallipolis, officer in charge at Kirts Hill and Hamden, and postmaster at Scioto Furnace. As postmaster, Adams is responsible for one employee and oversees the handling of mail for 360 boxbolders. for May 18-19 by the Gallia GALLIPOLIS - A get- choreography and drama, will County 4-H Horse Commit- · acquainted meeting of "The appear at the University ofRio tee. Women's Connection:' a sup- · Grande/Rio Grande CommuThe camp's purpose is , to port group for women alone nity College on April 30. help youth develop lifelong - single, divotc~d or other- 'Jhe sh"':)'r will be 7 p.m. in skills in caring and training wise - wil be held April 26 the~ Berry Fine and their horses. All 4-H members from 6:30-8 p.m. at Althof & Performing Arts Center. are welcome to bring their Associates, 1456 Jackson Pike. The Young · Continentals own horse and stay overnight. The meeting is to deilelop were formed in 1992 as an · FeatuR:d experts will be the support group, make new Frank Pettie, Rick Metzger, acquaintances, shaR: common inter~enominational. . nonChris Elliott and Jill Ruste- inteR:sts and activities, and profit ministry bUilt on music meyer. Topics oovelCd will be learn about topics of special and the message of ·Jesus Christ. basic horse training, grooming, interest.TheR: is no charge. showmanship, corrective trainFur more information, call The group is beginning a ing, rrail class, barrels, horse- 446-8289. four-week tour starting in manship, western pleasure. and Ohio and visiting 10 other English pleasure. eastern states. · The speakers will be bringThe event is free and open to GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis the public. ing th~ir own horses to demonstrate different skills. dry tax returns are due April Each 4-H member will have 30, the city tax office the opportunity to practice on announced. The following items must be their · own horse with the ADDISON A public JUbmirted to the tax office by supervision of the speakers. The cost is $10 per partici- April 30: 2000 city income tax meeting to compile a longpant, plus a $3 deposit, which returns, first quarter 2001 dry range plan for the Gallia will be refunded when their income tax estimates, March County Local School District horse's stall is cleaned: Srraw 2001 monthly withholding is set for April 26 at 6 p:m, at will be provided. A campfin: reports and payments, and first Addaville Elementary SchooL meal will be served May 18. quarter 2001 quarterly withBreakfast and lunch will be holding reports and payments. To awid late fees, penalties provided on May 19. Bruce Scarberry will guide a trail ride and interest, taxpayers are asked GALLIPOLIS Gallia on Saturday to the pew fair- to make their deposits tirndy. : County Local Board ofEqucagrounds. ' ·· tion will me~t for a work sesfor niore information, con. sion on May .7 at 1 p.m. in the tact Scaiberry at 245-9289 or Jane Ellen McGovern at 379R,IO GRANDE - The administrative offices, 230 2932. Young Continen~. an evan- Shawnee Lane. Bill Wolfe of the Ohio gelical group of 30 on a mission to communicate the love Department of Educatimi will · of God through singing, be in attendaqce. Tax alert Publk 11teeting \Volt session Toperfonn 4-11 lwwse camp, dinicset GALLIPOLIS - A weekend camp at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds has been set s.upport group everyone else who has been involved agreed fiQm the start, we were able to form a very unique partnership." According to figures education and more specific released at Friday's press concourses at the mine's :iban- ference in Athens, 400 miners · doned Salem Portal. will enter training through the Miners also may take advan- programs. •J tage of stmilar classes at any of Of that number, 180 are the three schools; campuses. · expected to complete their . , Those miners who lost their training and secure employjobs during a May 2000 layoff merit at an average of $13.50 were the first served through an hour.1Wenty-five will have the on-site training, with .a completed their training in grant from the U.S. Depart- entrepreneurship and will ment of Labor. i'' l'iave completed a business A second grant from the plan that will be suitable for Ohio Department of Job and j financing by a local lending Family Services began serving institution. the still-working miners last Eighty will complete at least ~0 quarter hours of training year. The latest Department of towarcl an associate degree, Labor grant, which · beg.u1 certificate program or other paying for retraining' in Janu- training activity, and will ary, will add $1,903,353 to the secure employment prior to · retraining program and will the end of the program, with also provide the same retrain- an average wage of SW.SO an' ing services to 106 "displaced hour. Ninety others ,ViJl conl)orilemakers;' the spouses of tinue in training after the prothe miners. . gram is completed. The retraining program has · The two agencies plan to two basic tenets, according to seek additional assistance from Racine's Glenn Enslen, . the the Department of Labor and diR:ctor of employment and the state. · community services for Trish McCullough, execuHocking-Athens-Perry CM. tive dmctor of Gallia-Meigs The first goal is to begin the CAA, said that Strickland and R:training process before jbbs DeWine have been "extremeaR: actually lost, and the sec- Iy understanding and supportand is to focus on replacing ive" of the program. household income, as opposed McCullough, Enslen and to ~t~erely finding work for · others met with legislators and with staff of former Vice the displaced miners. That's where the notion of President AI Gore last fall in training wives (and husbands Washington in an effort to in some cases) of coal miners secure the funding. comes in. A request for assisranc~ with "Nobody has done it like "need~related ·p~yments," or this before," Enslen said, "but payments for living expenses - decided that it was impor- during the retraining" period, tant to do something before is also under consideration on the mines close, and because the federalle~I. McCullough SOCCO and the UMW and said. ' had the right to elect officers, nor do they have the right to vote on· new members as we PapAl have done ever since I was voted onto the department," meeting we've had in I 0 ~ars. said former firefighter Shawn He w.is really happy with the Burton. way the meeting went." "City officials have elected to. The firefighter who was dis- run this department, and ' until missed, former First Lt. Dave they are trained in fire 5etvice; Scouten, a 15-~ar veteran of and work with the members to the department, said "the stateknow who has the training and ment rele~ed is totally iliaccu'feailenh1p ability to lead. a fire rate. department, ihen r feel there are "According to the certified letter .that was sent to me, safety .and political issues within signed by both City Manager the department which' have E.V. Clarke and Donnally, the divided the members," he reason I was terminated was added. "Firefighters have to work 'engaging in a partisan political activiry; " he said." I immediate- together as a team, or someone ly offered to resign my position will get hurt." Former Capt. Jim Shato, who as a Gallia County ceqtral comretired after 33 years with the mitteeman , but was never given GFD, said he "was very uneasy the opportunity." "According to the state, as a about the dir~ction the city civil service employee I am administration was taking .\vith afforded the right to due the Gallipolis Fire Departprocess, which includes a verbal nlent." warning. a written warning ·and then suspension," he added. "I \vas not giv.n due process," Scouten said. "Had I been, I would have resigned iny other postion immediately, .because my number one priority is fighting fires .and protecting the citizens of this jurisdiction. "The reason I left after nine years of service was because the . \ department members no longer GVFD . from . C I GCHD announc~ Scrap Tire Collection Days' ~ GALLIPOLIS- Scrap tires have become an · important issue in Gallia County. Disposal of scrap tires can be a problem for citizens because . burning is illegal and they cannot be dumped at landfills or any other trash site. They also qn no longer be returned for IC-treading. · "Large tile companies used to take old rites, re-tread, and resell them, but they don't do that anymore:' said Zane Beegle, of Gallia County Health Department. As a mult of legislation brought forward by Environmental Protection Agency, the legal and safe methods of disposal are ti!Oe-consuming and expensive: Methods includ\' sending tires ,to specific scrap tire landfills, shipped to tire burnin~ plants, or recycled as mats or toys. It is important to dispose of tires properly rather than leave Jhem lying around on a property because tires that;:ontain standing \vater are an excellent breeding ground for mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are not only annoying pests, they also spread Reader Services Corrtctlan Polley "I'd especially' like to thank the Univenity of Rio Grande, Gallia County Lo~al Schools, Gallipolis City fnwnPapAI Schools and Ohio Vall~y aging editor. Lewis was the Christian Schooi for their project coordinator for Gal- help and participation in ·the lia Reads: . Malee a· Differ" program. - · .-. ence. "This $2,000 stile award "That distinction says a lot will be used to promote 1itabout the community in eracy throughout Gallia which we live: Gallia Coun- County as the Gallia Reads ty really rallied behind this Foundation grows and effort; without our readers' thrives. Together, we C)ln help, Gallia Reads would not make a difference and e'(ld have been such a tremen- illiteracy in Gallia Councy." dous success. The project For informaf.i!Jn , abl\ut · proves we can aim. for the.. GaUia Reads or .Mak~."' ' ' ,.., Difstars and reach them - with ference Day, con1act Lewi.\,at a litde teamwork. (740) 446- 2342, ext. 18 . •; Award ' OV .... - II .U olorliet lllo Ito $14.85, Reg $18.15. SAVE $6.001 We elao do p111port 'photoa; ldentlllceilon photo• 1nll photoftnlahlng: Witch Blllerlia lnllalltd while you welt. -lrJ•boworuomrl•• .....,, . . lh HWI.... II (741) 4462342 or '-••1· (7•) tH-2151. We will c11ec11 , _ l•rorulln aid . . . a • • 'h llwanutld. _ONo . . ---- us Mon. -Fri. Hours 11 a.m. - 7p.m. Sol 11 - 7 p.m. • • I 1I '. .., • . '• ' .; .. .. ..' •,, I ." ' ,.' ". 'Ill Seed I-MID ~-:li;~·b;milrPiiiiiili4'ii'ml'!:;! robe_,..,.,. MAJ~NI pk................ _ =ne lllwiDiplrlmlnt ••I• •••.,., •• ......... ....--:;:~:::.. , M I "l·ltss. en: :::: u: ·-o.wc..r 13 - ...........................................127.30 ll - .............._ ...................._., ...IIOSJ6 . I 26 Wttlll................................-............llln ~=~~:~:~~::::fi:~ L1~~~~;;;;~!Ed~li~•L.~'~2~Wtt::lll.:·- :- · :-.···:··: ,:···:·· · :--·:····:··.:·. :··. s:•~:.n:.J ;.L--------------~--~--------~--~-------r--~--------~~--------------~~~~----ll.l ~ · . .... " ""··~ -· ... ,,: .; . continued warm . High 85 to 90. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy · with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s and high in the lower 80s. · Wednesday. .. Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. L . h I d h' h e ower 50san ag . owmt h 10 t e 1ower 605· Thursday... Pardy cloudy. Low near 40 and high in the upper 60s. Fnday... Mosdy dear. Low in the upper 40s and high in · the mid 70s. Mine wcner dies in accident CENTERVILLE (AP) -An eastern Ohio coal mine worker has died from injuries suffered while working near a conveyor belt. Tom Ciszewski was.killed Thursday at an Ohio Valley Coal Co. mine near Centerville, said Tim Thompson of the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration in Morgantown, W.Va. Investigators were questioning workers to determine what goers, a police spokesman said. Two people were arrested. Sgt. Earl Smith said. "We could have nude hundreds of arrests, but with only a couple dozen officers to control the crowd, you can't do that because if you start n)aking too many arrests, you have to take office" out of circu l~tion," he said. Smith said those arrested assaulted police or other students. He estimated that 1,500 to 2,000 people were involved in the disturbance, which centered on Chittenden Avenue between Indianola Aven.ue .and High Street, just cast of campus. MORE LOCAL NEWS. • MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r--------..... For All Home Car Business Your 7lfe '1t. Arll.. If" • Auto- Owru!n lMurance life jZl happened, he said. INSURANCE PLUS Further details, including Ciszewski's hometown, · were not available. : · AGENCIES, INC. Bargain yields guilty plea Pol~ dispene U'GV'.td ~~ ' TROY (AP) - 114 Court Pomeroy ·Tuxedo Needs·! A man whose previous conviction on an ;·~ggravated murder charge was overturned pleaded guilty Friday COLUMBUS (AP) - . Officers fired tear gas and wooden proJ'tll involun~ manslaughter as part of a plea bargain. jectiles known as knee-knockers into a crowd near the Ohio ·, Shawn Pettgean will serve considerably less time in prison than .-------------------::---------------, Appeals·court N~:gean,26,ofPiqua,was, servingthelifesentenceafl:erplead- · rules killer to ~ng be executed ': 'ffas .origin:lllifesentenceforthe 1998deathofTaraLati!Jler, 23. )I( Tlte-prea bargain· in Miami County Common Pleas Court ''·allowed authorities to get some justice, said Prosecutor Gary . no contest in July 1999 to aggravated murder. . ~~: · Ex-bookkeeper enteus plea . · :~: LEB,ANON (AP) -A former bookkeeper for Siemens AG, a I' . ll}erman-based electronics conglomerate, pleaded no contest to a 1,charge,,of felony theft for taking more than $250,000 from the :::10 company. . • : Jeffrey J. Crass, 38, ofWest Chester, was found guilty Friday by I Warren County Common Pleas Judge Neal Bronson after he entered the rio-contest plea. Lebanon is about 25 miles north of . J,illlooks to-revitalization COLUMBUS (AP) -The state on Friday asked the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new execution date for convicted killer Jay D.. Scott, only h o urs after a C l,•w land appeals court ruled lw was competent to be executed under Ohto law. Attorney General Betty Montgool1ery cited the decision by the 8th Ohio District Cou rt of Appeals. which voted 2-1 to uphold a lower court judge's decision. Scott came within about an hour of execution Tuesday when the· Ohio Supreme Court delayed 'his death to give the appeals court time to rule. Scott's attorney TiillQ!hY Sweeney said he plans to appeal Friday's court decision under normal court guidelines, which would give him 45 days. : CLEVELAND (AP) - Legislation to be introduced by .two ;,ohio congressmen.aims to revitali~e the nation's steel industry by ;giving zero-interest loans to fund mfrastructuR: proJects. • Democratic Rep. Denrus KuCiruch and Republican Rep. :steven LaTourerte came he~ Friday to release derails of their : llroposal, which would make about $50 billio"; available for infracture projects every. year over 10. ~ars. Only domestic steel r"Would be allowed to be used on the projects, which the congressrri~n said \VOuld generate thousands of jobs. · The·-proposal' would create the Federal Ban~ for Infrastructure Modernization, which would oversee the admirustrauon of zerointerest loans to states. The Federal Reserve would ·provide , money for t?e loans by transfer~. -.-•·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1 ring some of the treasury secuC)na Stop Shop rities it normally holds to the For Tanning 1 FBIM. . 1 The congressmen .said they BedsI came up with their proposal because the Cleveland area, like l many parts of the n~tion, has : serious infrastructure problems. Kucinich noted that it will cost o about $1.2 billion, alone to repair Cleileland's city scho?ls. • I! 992-6677 Need' to.up.da·te your I. ' busm•_ ess skills?. , The-University of Rio GrandeJRlo Graade Community College .School or Business hu a banquet of professiolial development clloices for you, starting Monday, April 23 ...Take a liiok. l'n:ft·..,.., innal I lt· l l'loptlll'lll Srril''> • Using Computer Technology in Accounting Instruction Monday, April 23, 2001 at6:00 p.m.-Presenrer: Mr. Richard Ca~opbt/1, CMA • Ecopomic Issues in Layman's Terms Tuesday, April24, 2001 al3 :30 p.m.-Presenter: Dr. Mark Snidtrman, Senior Viet Prtsidtrtl & Dinelor of Rt~urclr, Ftdtral Rurrvt B1111k, Clmltmd, Ol:io • Microsoft Word 2000 Formatting & Microsoft PowerPoint 2000 Presentation Basics Tuesday, April 24, 200 I ut6:00 p.m.- Presenrer: Mr. Larry Higgins Limi1ed to 22 panicipant~-Rcgister by calling Shari Wooten, Secretary, at 245-7267 • Microsoft ExeellOOO Cell Entries & Microsoft 2000 Dala Menu Options · Tuesday, May I. 2001 at 6:00 p.m.-Prmnttr: Mr. Larry Higgins Limiled to 22 panicipaniS-Register.by ca!Ung Shari Woolen, Secretary, al245-7267 • Real Li~e B11~ness Panel Discussion Thursday, May 3. 2001 at3:30 p.m.-Moderator: }t/frt1 E. Smilh, CEO· Ohio. Valley Bank • Community Awareness as a Motl~atlonal Foree In the Organization Wednesday, May 16,2001 al7:30 p.m.-Prmnrtr: Dr. Paul Sebos1imo 1 I i . Come to Rio Grande's new signature buildingBOB EVANS FARMS HALL-for the above professional development opportunities. All e~ents are free of cost. 245· 7397 for m'ore informtUion on registrati011. j II' -~ .. I n. s.diJ 'l1lnii-Sncllel wiiiiGibe NlfGOII~ll ---~mi- - - -.......... odjwM ..., bt ............. by ........... -ion of BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Ser• . :Vice says partly cloudy skies ' ·_~re forecast for the tri-county . : ~rea on Sunday. · , ... Temperatures are . expected to warm mto the mad-80s. _ Sunrise Sunday will be at · -6: 44 !;:'· tb ., .. wea er .orec:ast: d 1 d •.,' ,.Sunday... Pad rycouyan :, warmer. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 :~'!'ph. " , Sunday night ... Pardy . Cloudy. LQ1N near 60. ' ' ·' Extended forecast: , . Monday... rvtosdy clear and ·~ ~ . ! IIIIGU: COPI'PIICI 111.)22 Ill. lit .;· . ._ :- IIIIIOIAY ONLY .,ewm.r __IIATIS _ liliiiiCall'I10N ,.,_,..,_...................... period.-"""' ....-dull· ...... CLEVELAND (AP) - A lawsuit filed last )'t'ar b)' six fire fighters who were required to attend a church service as part of a community awards ceremony has been settled with an apology and an undisclosed amount of money. The American Civil Liberties union disclosed the settlem~nt Friday. The lawsuir was filed in U.S. District Cou rt in October and claimed the Parnu Heights fire chiefs order violated separation of church and state. The firefighters said chief Bryan Sloan told them their attendance at Parma Heights Baptist Church was mandatory for C ivic · 1\ppreciation Day, during which the congregation was to give awards to police officers and firefighters of the Cleveland suburb. ::_. Warme·r air set for Sunday I nltd AYe., Black residents are \\latching to see whether authorities also punish police officers who may have broken the law, said the Rev. H.L. Harvey Jr., whose church was host this week for civil rights activist AI Sharpton and a .forum for black youths. " If you did wrong, breaking in or setting a fire, you've got to be punished for it," Harvey said. "In the sanie, breath, if you're going to be hard on these guys, you need to be hard on the police." Also on Friday, a federal lawsuit alleging that blacks were unfairly targeted during the citywide curfew was fil ed in US. Distrier Court against the city, Police Chief Tom Streicher and unnamed police officers. Stat~ University c;mpus early Saturday to control rowdy parry- SuiJurb settles ACLU suit ,.. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day injured, more than 800 arrests were made and damage ca used by arson was put at more dun S250,000. A grand JUry handlin g rhe case spent a \veek revie\ving subpoenaed news videorapes filmed and broadcast by Cincinnati television stations, Allen said. · All but one of the defendants are black, and most are from the Cincinnati area. Allen displayed scenes from the videorapes that showed angry black youths J2UUing a white truck driver from his cab and beating him . He said such offenses could bring the defendants stilkf punishment upon conviction if they are P.Unished under Ohio's hate-c rimes law. " I've had caDs for amnesty," Allen said. "That's not going to happen ." Inc. l Ooo 'IW -··--··-·········--··-···········..··--··"·165.00 LIUI KY. r ': Authorities said Friday that Crass' conscience drove him to ~onfess his Fim~ and pay back all the money to the company. I<Ofhe no-contest plea was a result of a plea bargain. Bronson said Friday that the no-contest plea cannot be used against Crass in subsequent civil or criminal proceedings. 0.. llftt.................................................... S1.2l 111.111 111.121 ., '·· ~incinnati. I ~Scad . . . . c:om:diaato 'J'hc s.ta)'·11•u s ... u.,J, Oollipollt,OIJo 'S631. W. Vf\. Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH I I •• • I I I .. I .... ,.,,~ IIIIY/71\j • 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS I CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hamilton County grand jury has indicted 63 people on charges related to rioting resulting from the fatal police s~ooting of an unaranecj black mao.The county prosecutor said more indicm1ents are expected. Prosecutor Michael Allen said Friday that police were continuing to review videotapes of the three nights of violence. The charges he announced Friday ranged from misdemeanor counts of resisting arrest to felonies including aggravated · rioting and breaking and entering. The rioting over the shooting ofTimothy Thomas, 19, was the worst racial unn:st in the city since the 1968 assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis, Tenn . Dozens of people were I TAWNEY- '1'0 Entered u NC!Oid clul maiiiDJ maner 11 olilcz. ~ n. Allociated Pretl. u• lbo Oblo I Toledo lse1mY) Let u1 copy your Old lemlly photo•. Speclllil ·2-lx7'1 lor ' dMt- ptl4 M O~lipollt. Cotlpuy.- . . .. 'I Olllo. AocuWea/t'reto favo= 6uubap ~.Gttllld 6mttutl (llllfUIJJIII Cool-*' Nto 1 ¢ looc. h.Oioloo4 tvtry S-y. Ill fllnl !«o., Ollllpoli• Olio, bY tilt Olio Ytlky "'blioloioo Sund8y. Aprl22 'I diseaSI'S among hutnans, )1¥ticularly encephalitis, 0 reportable disease. "With the inCreased aware· ness of enciphalitis and relab,ct viruses . which are possil.lly spread by mosquitoes, particularly the aedes and the asian tiger vari~ we ~y wanr 'ro CUI down 00 brecd;;,g grounds:' Also, as is the case with any scrap material, tires are unsightly, and detract from the value of a property. To help people clean up the scrap tires on their property for a minimal cost, Gallia County Health Department has announced that they will be holding several ''Scrap Tire Collection Days" this year. The first was Saturday. . The cost \viii be per tire: cat tires-$1, truck t:ifes-$2, lawn and tractor tileS-'50 cents. Fees collected will be used to dispose of the tires. Any questions about the colleci:ion days ll\liY •be addressed to GGHD at 441 ~ 2843 ~m 8 a.rh.-4 p.m., . Monday through Friday. ' -63 indicted in Cincinnati riots (()hlo w.mher i i Who cares about interest? •••• ... If you don't g~t your principal back• . ' '. '' ....- ~. \,. .OVB CD pays Illterest glus Principal �. . .. • PageAl A _t_am.~•~tha. ____·_la_dh_._-~----------~~~C)~II!_ ____~--~~--~~~-~·~·~~~~~~u~2~~21 ~ TRI-COUNJY BRIEFs {J =LIS < Gallia d.untyVeterans Service Commissioll will meet Monday 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pib:. RIO GRANDE- SUU!tl! Adams was installed Friday as Rio Grande's new postnwter in a ceR:mony at the James A. Rhodes Student Center at the Univenity ofRio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The oath of office was administered by Barbara A. Parter:son, Columbus District manager of customer service for the U.S. Postal Service. Adams began her career 12 ~ars agO as a city carrier at .Wellston. She has since been a clerk at Gallipolis, officer in charge at Kirts Hill and Hamden, and postmaster at Scioto Furnace. As postmaster, Adams is responsible for one employee and oversees the handling of mail for 360 boxbolders. for May 18-19 by the Gallia GALLIPOLIS - A get- choreography and drama, will County 4-H Horse Commit- · acquainted meeting of "The appear at the University ofRio tee. Women's Connection:' a sup- · Grande/Rio Grande CommuThe camp's purpose is , to port group for women alone nity College on April 30. help youth develop lifelong - single, divotc~d or other- 'Jhe sh"':)'r will be 7 p.m. in skills in caring and training wise - wil be held April 26 the~ Berry Fine and their horses. All 4-H members from 6:30-8 p.m. at Althof & Performing Arts Center. are welcome to bring their Associates, 1456 Jackson Pike. The Young · Continentals own horse and stay overnight. The meeting is to deilelop were formed in 1992 as an · FeatuR:d experts will be the support group, make new Frank Pettie, Rick Metzger, acquaintances, shaR: common inter~enominational. . nonChris Elliott and Jill Ruste- inteR:sts and activities, and profit ministry bUilt on music meyer. Topics oovelCd will be learn about topics of special and the message of ·Jesus Christ. basic horse training, grooming, interest.TheR: is no charge. showmanship, corrective trainFur more information, call The group is beginning a ing, rrail class, barrels, horse- 446-8289. four-week tour starting in manship, western pleasure. and Ohio and visiting 10 other English pleasure. eastern states. · The speakers will be bringThe event is free and open to GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis the public. ing th~ir own horses to demonstrate different skills. dry tax returns are due April Each 4-H member will have 30, the city tax office the opportunity to practice on announced. The following items must be their · own horse with the ADDISON A public JUbmirted to the tax office by supervision of the speakers. The cost is $10 per partici- April 30: 2000 city income tax meeting to compile a longpant, plus a $3 deposit, which returns, first quarter 2001 dry range plan for the Gallia will be refunded when their income tax estimates, March County Local School District horse's stall is cleaned: Srraw 2001 monthly withholding is set for April 26 at 6 p:m, at will be provided. A campfin: reports and payments, and first Addaville Elementary SchooL meal will be served May 18. quarter 2001 quarterly withBreakfast and lunch will be holding reports and payments. To awid late fees, penalties provided on May 19. Bruce Scarberry will guide a trail ride and interest, taxpayers are asked GALLIPOLIS Gallia on Saturday to the pew fair- to make their deposits tirndy. : County Local Board ofEqucagrounds. ' ·· tion will me~t for a work sesfor niore information, con. sion on May .7 at 1 p.m. in the tact Scaiberry at 245-9289 or Jane Ellen McGovern at 379R,IO GRANDE - The administrative offices, 230 2932. Young Continen~. an evan- Shawnee Lane. Bill Wolfe of the Ohio gelical group of 30 on a mission to communicate the love Department of Educatimi will · of God through singing, be in attendaqce. Tax alert Publk 11teeting \Volt session Toperfonn 4-11 lwwse camp, dinicset GALLIPOLIS - A weekend camp at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds has been set s.upport group everyone else who has been involved agreed fiQm the start, we were able to form a very unique partnership." According to figures education and more specific released at Friday's press concourses at the mine's :iban- ference in Athens, 400 miners · doned Salem Portal. will enter training through the Miners also may take advan- programs. •J tage of stmilar classes at any of Of that number, 180 are the three schools; campuses. · expected to complete their . , Those miners who lost their training and secure employjobs during a May 2000 layoff merit at an average of $13.50 were the first served through an hour.1Wenty-five will have the on-site training, with .a completed their training in grant from the U.S. Depart- entrepreneurship and will ment of Labor. i'' l'iave completed a business A second grant from the plan that will be suitable for Ohio Department of Job and j financing by a local lending Family Services began serving institution. the still-working miners last Eighty will complete at least ~0 quarter hours of training year. The latest Department of towarcl an associate degree, Labor grant, which · beg.u1 certificate program or other paying for retraining' in Janu- training activity, and will ary, will add $1,903,353 to the secure employment prior to · retraining program and will the end of the program, with also provide the same retrain- an average wage of SW.SO an' ing services to 106 "displaced hour. Ninety others ,ViJl conl)orilemakers;' the spouses of tinue in training after the prothe miners. . gram is completed. The retraining program has · The two agencies plan to two basic tenets, according to seek additional assistance from Racine's Glenn Enslen, . the the Department of Labor and diR:ctor of employment and the state. · community services for Trish McCullough, execuHocking-Athens-Perry CM. tive dmctor of Gallia-Meigs The first goal is to begin the CAA, said that Strickland and R:training process before jbbs DeWine have been "extremeaR: actually lost, and the sec- Iy understanding and supportand is to focus on replacing ive" of the program. household income, as opposed McCullough, Enslen and to ~t~erely finding work for · others met with legislators and with staff of former Vice the displaced miners. That's where the notion of President AI Gore last fall in training wives (and husbands Washington in an effort to in some cases) of coal miners secure the funding. comes in. A request for assisranc~ with "Nobody has done it like "need~related ·p~yments," or this before," Enslen said, "but payments for living expenses - decided that it was impor- during the retraining" period, tant to do something before is also under consideration on the mines close, and because the federalle~I. McCullough SOCCO and the UMW and said. ' had the right to elect officers, nor do they have the right to vote on· new members as we PapAl have done ever since I was voted onto the department," meeting we've had in I 0 ~ars. said former firefighter Shawn He w.is really happy with the Burton. way the meeting went." "City officials have elected to. The firefighter who was dis- run this department, and ' until missed, former First Lt. Dave they are trained in fire 5etvice; Scouten, a 15-~ar veteran of and work with the members to the department, said "the stateknow who has the training and ment rele~ed is totally iliaccu'feailenh1p ability to lead. a fire rate. department, ihen r feel there are "According to the certified letter .that was sent to me, safety .and political issues within signed by both City Manager the department which' have E.V. Clarke and Donnally, the divided the members," he reason I was terminated was added. "Firefighters have to work 'engaging in a partisan political activiry; " he said." I immediate- together as a team, or someone ly offered to resign my position will get hurt." Former Capt. Jim Shato, who as a Gallia County ceqtral comretired after 33 years with the mitteeman , but was never given GFD, said he "was very uneasy the opportunity." "According to the state, as a about the dir~ction the city civil service employee I am administration was taking .\vith afforded the right to due the Gallipolis Fire Departprocess, which includes a verbal nlent." warning. a written warning ·and then suspension," he added. "I \vas not giv.n due process," Scouten said. "Had I been, I would have resigned iny other postion immediately, .because my number one priority is fighting fires .and protecting the citizens of this jurisdiction. "The reason I left after nine years of service was because the . \ department members no longer GVFD . from . C I GCHD announc~ Scrap Tire Collection Days' ~ GALLIPOLIS- Scrap tires have become an · important issue in Gallia County. Disposal of scrap tires can be a problem for citizens because . burning is illegal and they cannot be dumped at landfills or any other trash site. They also qn no longer be returned for IC-treading. · "Large tile companies used to take old rites, re-tread, and resell them, but they don't do that anymore:' said Zane Beegle, of Gallia County Health Department. As a mult of legislation brought forward by Environmental Protection Agency, the legal and safe methods of disposal are ti!Oe-consuming and expensive: Methods includ\' sending tires ,to specific scrap tire landfills, shipped to tire burnin~ plants, or recycled as mats or toys. It is important to dispose of tires properly rather than leave Jhem lying around on a property because tires that;:ontain standing \vater are an excellent breeding ground for mosquitoes. Mosquitoes are not only annoying pests, they also spread Reader Services Corrtctlan Polley "I'd especially' like to thank the Univenity of Rio Grande, Gallia County Lo~al Schools, Gallipolis City fnwnPapAI Schools and Ohio Vall~y aging editor. Lewis was the Christian Schooi for their project coordinator for Gal- help and participation in ·the lia Reads: . Malee a· Differ" program. - · .-. ence. "This $2,000 stile award "That distinction says a lot will be used to promote 1itabout the community in eracy throughout Gallia which we live: Gallia Coun- County as the Gallia Reads ty really rallied behind this Foundation grows and effort; without our readers' thrives. Together, we C)ln help, Gallia Reads would not make a difference and e'(ld have been such a tremen- illiteracy in Gallia Councy." dous success. The project For informaf.i!Jn , abl\ut · proves we can aim. for the.. GaUia Reads or .Mak~."' ' ' ,.., Difstars and reach them - with ference Day, con1act Lewi.\,at a litde teamwork. (740) 446- 2342, ext. 18 . •; Award ' OV .... - II .U olorliet lllo Ito $14.85, Reg $18.15. SAVE $6.001 We elao do p111port 'photoa; ldentlllceilon photo• 1nll photoftnlahlng: Witch Blllerlia lnllalltd while you welt. -lrJ•boworuomrl•• .....,, . . lh HWI.... II (741) 4462342 or '-••1· (7•) tH-2151. We will c11ec11 , _ l•rorulln aid . . . a • • 'h llwanutld. _ONo . . ---- us Mon. -Fri. Hours 11 a.m. - 7p.m. Sol 11 - 7 p.m. • • I 1I '. .., • . '• ' .; .. .. ..' •,, I ." ' ,.' ". 'Ill Seed I-MID ~-:li;~·b;milrPiiiiiili4'ii'ml'!:;! robe_,..,.,. MAJ~NI pk................ _ =ne lllwiDiplrlmlnt ••I• •••.,., •• ......... ....--:;:~:::.. , M I "l·ltss. en: :::: u: ·-o.wc..r 13 - ...........................................127.30 ll - .............._ ...................._., ...IIOSJ6 . I 26 Wttlll................................-............llln ~=~~:~:~~::::fi:~ L1~~~~;;;;~!Ed~li~•L.~'~2~Wtt::lll.:·- :- · :-.···:··: ,:···:·· · :--·:····:··.:·. :··. s:•~:.n:.J ;.L--------------~--~--------~--~-------r--~--------~~--------------~~~~----ll.l ~ · . .... " ""··~ -· ... ,,: .; . continued warm . High 85 to 90. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy · with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s and high in the lower 80s. · Wednesday. .. Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. L . h I d h' h e ower 50san ag . owmt h 10 t e 1ower 605· Thursday... Pardy cloudy. Low near 40 and high in the upper 60s. Fnday... Mosdy dear. Low in the upper 40s and high in · the mid 70s. Mine wcner dies in accident CENTERVILLE (AP) -An eastern Ohio coal mine worker has died from injuries suffered while working near a conveyor belt. Tom Ciszewski was.killed Thursday at an Ohio Valley Coal Co. mine near Centerville, said Tim Thompson of the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration in Morgantown, W.Va. Investigators were questioning workers to determine what goers, a police spokesman said. Two people were arrested. Sgt. Earl Smith said. "We could have nude hundreds of arrests, but with only a couple dozen officers to control the crowd, you can't do that because if you start n)aking too many arrests, you have to take office" out of circu l~tion," he said. Smith said those arrested assaulted police or other students. He estimated that 1,500 to 2,000 people were involved in the disturbance, which centered on Chittenden Avenue between Indianola Aven.ue .and High Street, just cast of campus. MORE LOCAL NEWS. • MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r--------..... For All Home Car Business Your 7lfe '1t. Arll.. If" • Auto- Owru!n lMurance life jZl happened, he said. INSURANCE PLUS Further details, including Ciszewski's hometown, · were not available. : · AGENCIES, INC. Bargain yields guilty plea Pol~ dispene U'GV'.td ~~ ' TROY (AP) - 114 Court Pomeroy ·Tuxedo Needs·! A man whose previous conviction on an ;·~ggravated murder charge was overturned pleaded guilty Friday COLUMBUS (AP) - . Officers fired tear gas and wooden proJ'tll involun~ manslaughter as part of a plea bargain. jectiles known as knee-knockers into a crowd near the Ohio ·, Shawn Pettgean will serve considerably less time in prison than .-------------------::---------------, Appeals·court N~:gean,26,ofPiqua,was, servingthelifesentenceafl:erplead- · rules killer to ~ng be executed ': 'ffas .origin:lllifesentenceforthe 1998deathofTaraLati!Jler, 23. )I( Tlte-prea bargain· in Miami County Common Pleas Court ''·allowed authorities to get some justice, said Prosecutor Gary . no contest in July 1999 to aggravated murder. . ~~: · Ex-bookkeeper enteus plea . · :~: LEB,ANON (AP) -A former bookkeeper for Siemens AG, a I' . ll}erman-based electronics conglomerate, pleaded no contest to a 1,charge,,of felony theft for taking more than $250,000 from the :::10 company. . • : Jeffrey J. Crass, 38, ofWest Chester, was found guilty Friday by I Warren County Common Pleas Judge Neal Bronson after he entered the rio-contest plea. Lebanon is about 25 miles north of . J,illlooks to-revitalization COLUMBUS (AP) -The state on Friday asked the Ohio Supreme Court to set a new execution date for convicted killer Jay D.. Scott, only h o urs after a C l,•w land appeals court ruled lw was competent to be executed under Ohto law. Attorney General Betty Montgool1ery cited the decision by the 8th Ohio District Cou rt of Appeals. which voted 2-1 to uphold a lower court judge's decision. Scott came within about an hour of execution Tuesday when the· Ohio Supreme Court delayed 'his death to give the appeals court time to rule. Scott's attorney TiillQ!hY Sweeney said he plans to appeal Friday's court decision under normal court guidelines, which would give him 45 days. : CLEVELAND (AP) - Legislation to be introduced by .two ;,ohio congressmen.aims to revitali~e the nation's steel industry by ;giving zero-interest loans to fund mfrastructuR: proJects. • Democratic Rep. Denrus KuCiruch and Republican Rep. :steven LaTourerte came he~ Friday to release derails of their : llroposal, which would make about $50 billio"; available for infracture projects every. year over 10. ~ars. Only domestic steel r"Would be allowed to be used on the projects, which the congressrri~n said \VOuld generate thousands of jobs. · The·-proposal' would create the Federal Ban~ for Infrastructure Modernization, which would oversee the admirustrauon of zerointerest loans to states. The Federal Reserve would ·provide , money for t?e loans by transfer~. -.-•·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 1 ring some of the treasury secuC)na Stop Shop rities it normally holds to the For Tanning 1 FBIM. . 1 The congressmen .said they BedsI came up with their proposal because the Cleveland area, like l many parts of the n~tion, has : serious infrastructure problems. Kucinich noted that it will cost o about $1.2 billion, alone to repair Cleileland's city scho?ls. • I! 992-6677 Need' to.up.da·te your I. ' busm•_ ess skills?. , The-University of Rio GrandeJRlo Graade Community College .School or Business hu a banquet of professiolial development clloices for you, starting Monday, April 23 ...Take a liiok. l'n:ft·..,.., innal I lt· l l'loptlll'lll Srril''> • Using Computer Technology in Accounting Instruction Monday, April 23, 2001 at6:00 p.m.-Presenrer: Mr. Richard Ca~opbt/1, CMA • Ecopomic Issues in Layman's Terms Tuesday, April24, 2001 al3 :30 p.m.-Presenter: Dr. Mark Snidtrman, Senior Viet Prtsidtrtl & Dinelor of Rt~urclr, Ftdtral Rurrvt B1111k, Clmltmd, Ol:io • Microsoft Word 2000 Formatting & Microsoft PowerPoint 2000 Presentation Basics Tuesday, April 24, 200 I ut6:00 p.m.- Presenrer: Mr. Larry Higgins Limi1ed to 22 panicipant~-Rcgister by calling Shari Wooten, Secretary, at 245-7267 • Microsoft ExeellOOO Cell Entries & Microsoft 2000 Dala Menu Options · Tuesday, May I. 2001 at 6:00 p.m.-Prmnttr: Mr. Larry Higgins Limiled to 22 panicipaniS-Register.by ca!Ung Shari Woolen, Secretary, al245-7267 • Real Li~e B11~ness Panel Discussion Thursday, May 3. 2001 at3:30 p.m.-Moderator: }t/frt1 E. Smilh, CEO· Ohio. Valley Bank • Community Awareness as a Motl~atlonal Foree In the Organization Wednesday, May 16,2001 al7:30 p.m.-Prmnrtr: Dr. Paul Sebos1imo 1 I i . Come to Rio Grande's new signature buildingBOB EVANS FARMS HALL-for the above professional development opportunities. All e~ents are free of cost. 245· 7397 for m'ore informtUion on registrati011. j II' -~ .. I n. s.diJ 'l1lnii-Sncllel wiiiiGibe NlfGOII~ll ---~mi- - - -.......... odjwM ..., bt ............. by ........... -ion of BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Ser• . :Vice says partly cloudy skies ' ·_~re forecast for the tri-county . : ~rea on Sunday. · , ... Temperatures are . expected to warm mto the mad-80s. _ Sunrise Sunday will be at · -6: 44 !;:'· tb ., .. wea er .orec:ast: d 1 d •.,' ,.Sunday... Pad rycouyan :, warmer. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 :~'!'ph. " , Sunday night ... Pardy . Cloudy. LQ1N near 60. ' ' ·' Extended forecast: , . Monday... rvtosdy clear and ·~ ~ . ! IIIIGU: COPI'PIICI 111.)22 Ill. lit .;· . ._ :- IIIIIOIAY ONLY .,ewm.r __IIATIS _ liliiiiCall'I10N ,.,_,..,_...................... period.-"""' ....-dull· ...... CLEVELAND (AP) - A lawsuit filed last )'t'ar b)' six fire fighters who were required to attend a church service as part of a community awards ceremony has been settled with an apology and an undisclosed amount of money. The American Civil Liberties union disclosed the settlem~nt Friday. The lawsuir was filed in U.S. District Cou rt in October and claimed the Parnu Heights fire chiefs order violated separation of church and state. The firefighters said chief Bryan Sloan told them their attendance at Parma Heights Baptist Church was mandatory for C ivic · 1\ppreciation Day, during which the congregation was to give awards to police officers and firefighters of the Cleveland suburb. ::_. Warme·r air set for Sunday I nltd AYe., Black residents are \\latching to see whether authorities also punish police officers who may have broken the law, said the Rev. H.L. Harvey Jr., whose church was host this week for civil rights activist AI Sharpton and a .forum for black youths. " If you did wrong, breaking in or setting a fire, you've got to be punished for it," Harvey said. "In the sanie, breath, if you're going to be hard on these guys, you need to be hard on the police." Also on Friday, a federal lawsuit alleging that blacks were unfairly targeted during the citywide curfew was fil ed in US. Distrier Court against the city, Police Chief Tom Streicher and unnamed police officers. Stat~ University c;mpus early Saturday to control rowdy parry- SuiJurb settles ACLU suit ,.. One Coupon Per Person, Per Day injured, more than 800 arrests were made and damage ca used by arson was put at more dun S250,000. A grand JUry handlin g rhe case spent a \veek revie\ving subpoenaed news videorapes filmed and broadcast by Cincinnati television stations, Allen said. · All but one of the defendants are black, and most are from the Cincinnati area. Allen displayed scenes from the videorapes that showed angry black youths J2UUing a white truck driver from his cab and beating him . He said such offenses could bring the defendants stilkf punishment upon conviction if they are P.Unished under Ohio's hate-c rimes law. " I've had caDs for amnesty," Allen said. "That's not going to happen ." Inc. l Ooo 'IW -··--··-·········--··-···········..··--··"·165.00 LIUI KY. r ': Authorities said Friday that Crass' conscience drove him to ~onfess his Fim~ and pay back all the money to the company. I<Ofhe no-contest plea was a result of a plea bargain. Bronson said Friday that the no-contest plea cannot be used against Crass in subsequent civil or criminal proceedings. 0.. llftt.................................................... S1.2l 111.111 111.121 ., '·· ~incinnati. I ~Scad . . . . c:om:diaato 'J'hc s.ta)'·11•u s ... u.,J, Oollipollt,OIJo 'S631. W. Vf\. Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis, OH I I •• • I I I .. I .... ,.,,~ IIIIY/71\j • 424 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS I CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hamilton County grand jury has indicted 63 people on charges related to rioting resulting from the fatal police s~ooting of an unaranecj black mao.The county prosecutor said more indicm1ents are expected. Prosecutor Michael Allen said Friday that police were continuing to review videotapes of the three nights of violence. The charges he announced Friday ranged from misdemeanor counts of resisting arrest to felonies including aggravated · rioting and breaking and entering. The rioting over the shooting ofTimothy Thomas, 19, was the worst racial unn:st in the city since the 1968 assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis, Tenn . Dozens of people were I TAWNEY- '1'0 Entered u NC!Oid clul maiiiDJ maner 11 olilcz. ~ n. Allociated Pretl. u• lbo Oblo I Toledo lse1mY) Let u1 copy your Old lemlly photo•. Speclllil ·2-lx7'1 lor ' dMt- ptl4 M O~lipollt. Cotlpuy.- . . .. 'I Olllo. AocuWea/t'reto favo= 6uubap ~.Gttllld 6mttutl (llllfUIJJIII Cool-*' Nto 1 ¢ looc. h.Oioloo4 tvtry S-y. Ill fllnl !«o., Ollllpoli• Olio, bY tilt Olio Ytlky "'blioloioo Sund8y. Aprl22 'I diseaSI'S among hutnans, )1¥ticularly encephalitis, 0 reportable disease. "With the inCreased aware· ness of enciphalitis and relab,ct viruses . which are possil.lly spread by mosquitoes, particularly the aedes and the asian tiger vari~ we ~y wanr 'ro CUI down 00 brecd;;,g grounds:' Also, as is the case with any scrap material, tires are unsightly, and detract from the value of a property. To help people clean up the scrap tires on their property for a minimal cost, Gallia County Health Department has announced that they will be holding several ''Scrap Tire Collection Days" this year. The first was Saturday. . The cost \viii be per tire: cat tires-$1, truck t:ifes-$2, lawn and tractor tileS-'50 cents. Fees collected will be used to dispose of the tires. Any questions about the colleci:ion days ll\liY •be addressed to GGHD at 441 ~ 2843 ~m 8 a.rh.-4 p.m., . Monday through Friday. ' -63 indicted in Cincinnati riots (()hlo w.mher i i Who cares about interest? •••• ... If you don't g~t your principal back• . ' '. '' ....- ~. \,. .OVB CD pays Illterest glus Principal �A4 Opinion. ~geAS West VI leaders still split over machines SUIIdllf, Aprl22. 2001 West VIrginia weather SIII1Ay, April 22 ~alufes 1\cQJWealhefe forecast for daytime oonditions, low · · ltr RNDr CCIB''III Galllpolla, Ohio • ' - v y , Ohio Point Plu ' em, w.v.. · I'll Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chllrtee W. Govey Publl8her lib SAID IT. GOOD R.SMwnl.ewls Mlu1eglngEdHor . . . . . -..... _..,._IM. ConboHer .._ - nq------.~·­ ...w;m ....... #IMIII ...... ...., . . . . . ....., ....... ~ ,.;,rw-., wil h No iuttn, Mil j41 r''' ' 1. ,_,.,.,c•. ~--... I 1 lAm IIJtltM, Ia ._, ...,, ..Wumc I'IN.,.._..,._............. 'T ! bNOUEM. .,._ e<.y Hill I.Mry.&oy. Adve11111ng........., A -oftiNOI!iollallo, ' ... '\ ' ' ' ! . ... '""/ I VA ! >i I ,v~> . / / '- ,/-"'JIIIuefitld lsoll'81Y ! _ ~ S...., PI BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '''J I / I:.:..:\. Today is Sunday, April 22, the !12th day of 2001. There are 253 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 22, 1970, millions of Americans concerned about the environment observed the first Eanh Day. On this date: · In 1451, Queen Isabella I, who sponsored the voyages of Christopher Columbus, was born in Madrigal, Spain. In 1509, Henry VIII ascended the throne ofEngland following the death of his father, Henry VII. · · . In 1864, Congress authorized the use of the phrase "In· God We Trust" on U.S. coins. In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of homesteaders staked tlaims. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New G~inea with amphibious landing. near Hollandia. In 1954, the televised Senate Army-McCarthy hearing. began. . . 111 _1964, President Lyndon Johnson opened the ~ew York World's Fair. In 1990, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon freed American hostage Robert Polhill after nearly 39 months ofcaptivity. In 1993, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum was dedicated in Washington to ·honor the victims of Nazi extermination. . In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, died at a New York hospital four days after suffering a srroke; he was -81. . Ten year,s ago: Sixty people were killed when a strong earthquake shook Costa Rica -and neighboring Panama, causing millions of dollars' worth of damage. The White House promised a full accounting of chief of staffJohn Sununu's travels as it sought to stem political fallout over reports of his exte'nsive personal use of military jets; Five years ago: After 11 days of focusing on Hezbollah guer- · rillas, Israeli warplanes turned to a new· target in Lebanon, attacking the heavily fortified base of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. Homemaker-humorist Erma Bombeck died in San ·Francisco at age 69. One year ago: In dramatic pre-dawn raid, armed immigration agents seized Elian Gonzalez from his relatives' home in Miami; Elian was reunited with his father at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Broadway producer Alexander Cohen died in NewYqrk ~t age 79. Today's Birthdays: Actol'· Eddie Albert is 93. ·TV producer Aaron Spelling is 78. Actor George Cole is 76. Actress Charlotte Rae ,is 75. Singer Glen Campbell is 65. .)L. round expires in 10 yean. . That cha.nge set in motion a series of dosed-door meeting; where House and Senate leaders tried to resolve the issue. Kiss said after the meetinS;' that he and Tomblin had agreed to stick with the compromise bill passed by the House. " I think borh of us agree ·that it's fruidess to continue to argue and we just- need to pass this;' said Kiss, D-Raleigh. Tomblin said, hO\vever, the Senate has 'already comprornl¥d . " We agreed with the governor's proposal that there should be a bid process, but We compromised on letting some of them be grandfathcred in;' he said. "We gave in on the first point. I don't know about th'is." ~===1=/=======================e=~ ==~=~==.w.==~==·=I~~· . L_------------------------------~------------------~------~----------------------­ ' . TODAY IN HISTORY • I I "' !57YIIBY j \ OUR VIEW l...,..- lseYAI2YI_--;~-----J /'-".---- ~ Vl-~ !srr~ ·~~~~ "!_~· J KY. Diplomacy is a tricky business. We've discovered that fact in our recent dealing. with China. . Happily, we have the crew of the ·downed spy plane back. Now we've at the bargaining table to get the plane returned, hopefully in one piece and not co-opted of its inteUigencegathering equipment by its reluctant hosts on .H,aina~ Is~d. One of the biggest fears about the ~ush administration ts that it, or rather, President Bush, doesn't have the savvy to formulate a foreign policy or deal with an international situation. Being governor of a state next to a foreign country didn't convince some folks the president had the ability to settle the situation that arose after the spy plane landed at Hainan. The question, we believe, has been put to rest. Wo~~ng through Secretary of State Colin Powell, who frankly adriutted the path to working out a settlement on the so-called hostages was neither straight or smooth, the administration was able to get our people back within two weeks. . . . That might have been two weeks too long, but constd.enng. . who we were dealing with, we shouldn't quibble. Our discussions with the Chin~ over who's to blame for the collision that caused the U.S. plane are following the typical course hinted at in the Sunday news analysis programs. They seem similiar to our past dealing. with Asian countri~ and communist governments. But we can have confidence that an agreement will be reached, and for a very good reason. Call it cynical, but the U.S. and China are involved in an economic relationship that even hard-line leadership in Beijing realizes is prudent for China's future. That's a huge change from the previously rocky situation we've had with China. What we have is all improvement, and it appears both sides aren't interested in a reversal to the past. Our relations with <;:hina and its government may never \'e harmonious, but the Bush administration appears to be following a wise course that tells us this will be the shape of thing. to come. ~ ' I "' wiN-- Diplomacy with China difficult, but a wise option u nizations that currently have a Class A ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER liquor licenses and own their 0\VD CHARlESTON -The state Senate .nuchines. on Friday appn:J\/M ·G<w. BoQ WlliCs proThe Senate had wanted WISe's proposed posal to legalize 9,000 video poker · open bidding system. . nuchines, but the House postponed its fipal A 10-member House-Senate conference vote until Saturday because of a disagree- conunittee charged with reconciling diJfument over how the nuchines will be dis- · ent venions t of the bill ran out of time tributed 10 ~rs from now. before the 60-day legislative session ended "The House feels very strongly about its last Saturday, so Wise called a special session pOsition and I don't think it's going to back to let lawmalcers stan 0\o..,r. down:• said House Speaker Bob Kiss. Since then, the House has passed a comUnforlllmtely. the Senate doesn't plan to promise bill62-34 that would have aUO\ved back down, either, said Senate President half Qf the permits to be distributed through the House system and halfby bid Earl Ray Tomblin, D-Logan. The sticking point came fiom the Scnato" passed the measure 17-15 on House's proposal to give preference to in- Friday, but added a provision that \Wmld srate bar$, dubs, fraternal and veteran o~put all p~rmits up for bid when the first . . decisions Questions County. The 3,000-gallon rank werit to even gets off of the u:trawing board. Athens County as well. . There are many questions that must be , . The fire department vhs also ordered by answered. However, the most inunediate Dear Editor:. . . . . the trusteeS to give the stepvan to Gallia questions that come to mind are: For the first. orne smce I haYe ~iva~. m , County. It w.IS in excellent condition. The Our township currently has a fire proOlive Township, I find myself womed stepvan was a much-needed piece of tection levy voted in by Green Township's · about adequate fire protection. Up. until equipment. It would haYe allowed the fire- residents. boes the current levy provide recently, I have felt completely safe m the men to organize and haul all of their extra enough money to purchase fire engines hands of our dedicated ~up of volun- equipment in one vehicle. and related equipment, build a fire station, reers, who man the fire eqwp~ent h~. Previously, this extra equipment was train firefighters and maintain the a departHowever, because of the urespo1151ble spread out in several vehicles, in whatever ment? Our township has Holzer Medical Cenacoons of the Olive T~hip T~, compartments were available. The new these professionals are qwckly ~ out . stepvan would haYe put this vital equip- rer located in it. Holzer Medical Center is of eqmp11]ent to man. . ment at their fingertips, saving precious a multi-story facility with numerous occupants at all times. Can our township alfurd For reasons beyond my comprehetlSlon, time in an emergency situation. the trustees have onJo:ed our fire departUp until a few months ago, the .fire a ladder truck to service such a facility? · ment to .Sive away theU' newer. more reli~ department was responsible for all decisions If the levy does not currently provide abl~ eqwpment. .1 have to . rule out ~oney made, concerning the equipment essenrial enough funding for these thin~ will our as an ISSUe here, smce the newer eqwpment to fire and rescue, and who better to do it, trustees p 10pose to raise our current tax · in question, was generously donated to our than those trained to know? Now, it seems levy rate? How will they fund a fire departfire department by the Department ofNat- that the trustees deem themselves more ment? ural Resources. . ·qualified to make these life and death de9~ Can our trustees tell us how much our The firemen were elated to recetve a sions for the people who live in Olive current homeowners' fire insurance will Military 5-Ton ~by-6 cargo truck to Township. · raise with our new fire department? Will replace their worn out ranker truck, and a Needless to say, the morale !lf the Olive · we be able to afford the insurance premi1986 .C~evrolet one-ton Step van to carry Thwnship Fire Departmeqt is at an all-time urns? . · . their esseni:ial fire fighting tOOls, such as air low. The officers are thinking about resign- · The Gallipolis Fire Department p~Je; tanks, rescue equipment, etc. ing their positions, including the fire chief our current fire protection. GalliMiis has a Both of these vehicles use diesel fuel, himself. resident firefighter at their department . 24 which made them more economical to This is frightening to me, and to other hours a day, seven days a week. That staflfoperate than their present trucks. resident! of this township. With the dedi- ing I>rovides an immediate response of a Our firemen desperately needed a eared volunteers gone, are we to rely on fire truck as soon as a fire call comes in. Will the proposed Green Township fire replacement for their old tanker truck It politicians for our fire protection? has seen its better days. The engine ~ght • Shertj;-J.:. Atherton department be staffed around the clock for fire once, :md the truck lacks the power to Long Bottom an immediate response to fire calls? haul the l ,800 gallons of water it carri~. Will the citizenS be permitted to vote on The brakes are inadequate fur the load, whether we, as township, want to change which could be disastrous should the fireour current fire protection arrangements? men need to stop quickly. Dear Editor: Who has the authority to decide these I am a resident of Green Township in thin~? · . A ranker truck is used 'to carry additional water to a fire. The currellt fire engines Gallia County; Ohio. Have our trustees asked these former (also known as pumpers) can only carry It is my understanding that our township Gallipolis 'firemen what their motives are~ from 400 to 700 gallons of water to afire. J;tUStees haYe been approached by a group HaVe they explained to anyone why they With the pumper's capacity to pump 1,000 of former Gallipolis firemen and others are "former" Gallipolis firemen? · gallons of water per minute, a reliable wishing to start a fire department in our Have our trustees contacted anyone from Gallipolis to see.wby these are former Galtanker tmck is a crucial piece of equipment tOwnship. . If this is in fact true, I would like. to know lipolis firemen? • in this area of limited fire hydrants. The new donated military 5-Ton 6-by- · why there has . been no publicity on the If our trustees can answer any of these 6 cargo truck had only 16,000 miles on it, issue' from your newspaper. Are our trustees questio~, please do so before we, as town~ and was more than adequate to carry 3,000 . having secret unannounced meetin~ in ship residents, end up with no fire protec~ gallons of water to a fire. A 3,000-gallon violation of Ohio's Sunshine Law? I would tion at all. tank, which was pres.\ure tested and stare think that an undertaking such as this The Green Township mee~ are held approved, had also been donated to the would be big news for Green Township on the second Monday of every month·at Olive Township Pire Dep:irtment. residents as weU as our entire county. 7. p.m. in the Green Township Hall. Qur The firemen were preparing to install . Again, if this proposal of a fire depart- 'trustees are Tony Beck, Tom · Woodward this larger tank omo their new truck but rnent is true, I feel that there are several and Carter Belville. that is history now, since they were forced issues that we, as residents of the township MeUnda Miller by the trustees to give the truck to Athens should have answered before such a project Gallipolis 11 \ care more about getting emphysema than the 'Alaskan caribou losing their favorite trail. They worry more about skin cancer than global warming in the year 2020. In fact, they get downright angry. The reason Julia Roberts won that Oscar for standing up to lhe polluters is that kids fiom the neighborhood were getting sick. We rooted for "Erin Brockovich" because she was a working-class hero who stood up. not for some high-minded "environmentalism,~ but to a health menace threat" ening peo)>le just like her. This is why "arsenic" is a killer to people who don't take su~h issues seriously. It's why the environmentai movement can and should exploit its lesson: Don't deal with ':he global questions when you ·can point to the local danger; don't focus on the\ future when you can talk about now. Don't say . "environmental" wheri you exploit the more powerful wo.rd "health." . Never discount the power of lingo. If you said "arsenic" to me a few weei!:s ·ago, I would have thought "Arsenic and Old Lace," the movie. I would have. thought of Cary G~t and thole iuce old ladies who , ~ilk ~ri '• ••' T·SIOims Aar> FUnes ·•·.·.· Snow "" .(Chris MaltMws, a nationally symlicate4 colrJmnist for the San fmncisth Chlilnitle, iS host of "Hardball" on CNBC an4 MSNBC cable channels.) . ' Donations will pay for most of the building's cost.The university spend SL3 milhon over the next 10 years to lease a"""' Socc.l Security Administr.1tion offic., in McDowell County. The. SSA currendy leas<'S 4,000 square feet in d1e Trust Fund Building in Welch, but the building is located within the 100-year flood plain.The General Services Adnunistration worked with city MARTINSBURG (AP)- A former Martinsburg fim.,ral hom.: officials to find a site for the new building, U.S. Sen. Robert C · owner and his \vife have plea~ guilty to failing to honor the pre- Byrd. D-W.Va., announced Friday. need contracts of 42 rusto~\Cn over 50 years. J Srar Acquisition and Development of Princeton will build the Louis Earle Fender, 74, ana his ~vife, Su.;san Fender, 47, each were new office on McDowell Street and lease it to GSA. sentenced to one year of probation and ordered 1:!> pertorm copJThe office serves McDowell and Wyrmung counties. munity service after entering their pleas Friday in Berkeley County Cin:uit Court. · · · Louis Fender pleaded guilty to more than 30 misdemeanor counts of failing to honor the contracts, while Suesan Fender pleadCHARLESTON (AP)- Lillys'Jewelers, which is toured as·the ed guilty to three counts. · lai-gest independendy owned jewelry chain in WestVirginia, is going Cin:uit Judge Christopher Wilkes said community service was a out of buSiness. more appropriate punishment than fines. , . The chain filed for bankruptcy last Wl!l!k and plans to liquidate its assets. A national jewelry liquidator has been hired to seU Lillys' inven6 tory, which is worth about $2 million, said Lillys' attorney Steven COSTA (AP) - Police are investigating as a homicide the death Thomas. of a 73-year-old Boone County woman whose body was found in The chain has asked a bankruptcy judge to allow a liquidation her home. sale beginning May I and ending Aug. I . Freeda Page's son-in-law, Luther Smith of Nellis, found her body inside her home Friday in Costa, neat Madison. Sheriff's Dc;puty Rodney Miller said there was blood inside the 40h 011 residence, but police haven't determined ifthere was_ a s~ggle. . MOOREFIELD (AP) _A Hardy County sheriff's deputy who . The body has been sent to the state medical exanuner s office for . was dismissed for the neglect of a drug dog under his care has been an autopsy: · ordered reinstated to the department because Sheriff David Mathias failed to establish just cause for the dismissal. In ordering Deputy John Shockey's reinstatement, the Hardy CHARLESTON (AP) -The federal government has agreed to County Deputy Sheriff's Civil Service Commission also ordered the county to pay Shockey's legal fees , . ha~ SSOO,OOO in hand. Funeral diredor pleads gully JNelry main dosing Munier probe begins Deputy ba...l• • SSA to lease new , . job office I ~~ April22 • 28 is National Volunteer Week Holzer Medical Center salutes our "shining star" volunteers I I Adult active volunteer roster as ofAprill. 2001 . ·buried their victims under the window seat. I'd have thought "mulder." Naming Gale· Norton to head Interior . was a political . payoff to the RockY. Mountains. It was the' price the pro-Gore . environmental lobby paid for putting their money on the wrong pony. It didn't affect people's immediate well-being. Neither 'did the question of Alaskan oil and gas or the decision to undo Clinton~ 11th-hour call to conserve huge areas ol wilderness.· · It Was only when the talk turned to "arsenic:· which .causes lung <!11d bladder · cancer .- and screams "POISON!" _.; that the public took hard notice. · Remember: It wasn't the organized left; ies who turned public C>pinion against the horror. It was LBJ killing the college deferment. That's when an issue of grand global defense strategy was suddenly a near and present danger to that kid in the upstairs bedroom. · · ·: . W Do you recognize these names? We do. Old arguments .punctuate discussion about arsenic . Bv CHRIS MATIHIWS sr-us •' • CHARLESTON (AP) - Marshall plans to replace its Erickson Alumni Center. "Not only do we need more room, we need a high-tech center which will open the lines of cqmmunication · with our 75,000 · alumni," said Marshall alumni President Jeffery Porter. The current building is named after the late Charles Erickson, a Parkersburg businessnun who never graduated from college. He gave $325,000 to Ma"hall 11 years ago to create an alumni center. The new $2.5 million building, which will be located behind the old one•will bear someone else's name. The Erickson name will go on some pan of the new building or property. 'HARDBALL' WASHINGTON- George W.Bush is asking the American people to take a dose of arsenic in their drinking water. · Imagine if he'd said this in the campaign. "Vote Bush! f\ little arsenic never killed anybody." ' That would have saved us fiom all that' chatter about chads and dimples down in Aorida. 4-gainst the "Arsenic Candidate," AI Gore ~ould have somersaulted to his Way to Pennsylvania Avenue. . This is how 1Bush's arsenic decision has sharpened and shifted the debate: Before he addres!l!d the Clinton-imposed standards on how much of this .poison gets into our water, the fight was between environmentalists" and "in4.usrry."· Now it's a battle between our health and anyone - politician, polluter or sunply partisan Republican - who dates endanger it. If I were an activist in the environmental movement, that's precisely the fight I'd ( want to wage. The reasons arise from human •nature. People care more about a toothache than they about the starving in Ethiopia. They ·' . ao.oy · CHARLESTON (AP) - A West Virgi1ua State Police rrooper has been hospitalized after he was found bleeding from a head wound in downtown Charleston. Trooper Jason Davis, 27, of Oak Hill was found by city police at 2:43 a.m. Friday on Capitol Street. Davis was in fair condition Friday night at Charleston Area Medical Center. Davis was in the Charleston area to take pan in. training at the Stare Police Academy in Instirure. He had gone out to eat in Charleston with several classmates Thu~y night, said State Police Lt. Col. Carl White. · a . ~e> . 'hoper's wounds beated OUR READERS' VIEWS Jt'hat kind ifservice? ao.oy ..... , -·~..._ ~ &jii'i> ~ Marge Adkins Marilyn Barron Wanda Boggs Bessi~ Bush Bobbi Casto Maxine Carman· Esther Davis " Marlene Davis .Pauline Elliott Tina Elliott Ruby Evans Jeane Fisher . Helena Fulton Alice Gilbert Mick Gilbert ~omi . Gooderham· ·· Mary Lou Harrison. \ I ; . Audry Hatten Janet Hughes Phyllis Johnson Carman Kruskamp Emily Layne Florence Lintala Irene Lloyd Opal Lloyd Ann Long~taff Juanita Marcum Ellabelle McDonald George McFarland Connie Metzler Jo Anna Morris Dorothy Musgrove Jennie· Myers Jessie Payne Hope Price Diz Richards Velma Rue Martha·. Schaeffing Katie Sprow Chri~ Stapleton Arizona Stischok \ Phyllis Taylor Zoie Taylor Mary Thornton Arlene Tracy Mildred Triplehorn Vivienne Trowbridge Mary Vest Wanda Waugh Elida Wright Virginia Wright . \ • ••• ''Discover the Holzer Difference'' . ' •, �A4 Opinion. ~geAS West VI leaders still split over machines SUIIdllf, Aprl22. 2001 West VIrginia weather SIII1Ay, April 22 ~alufes 1\cQJWealhefe forecast for daytime oonditions, low · · ltr RNDr CCIB''III Galllpolla, Ohio • ' - v y , Ohio Point Plu ' em, w.v.. · I'll Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chllrtee W. Govey Publl8her lib SAID IT. GOOD R.SMwnl.ewls Mlu1eglngEdHor . . . . . -..... _..,._IM. ConboHer .._ - nq------.~·­ ...w;m ....... #IMIII ...... ...., . . . . . ....., ....... ~ ,.;,rw-., wil h No iuttn, Mil j41 r''' ' 1. ,_,.,.,c•. ~--... I 1 lAm IIJtltM, Ia ._, ...,, ..Wumc I'IN.,.._..,._............. 'T ! bNOUEM. .,._ e<.y Hill I.Mry.&oy. Adve11111ng........., A -oftiNOI!iollallo, ' ... '\ ' ' ' ! . ... '""/ I VA ! >i I ,v~> . / / '- ,/-"'JIIIuefitld lsoll'81Y ! _ ~ S...., PI BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '''J I / I:.:..:\. Today is Sunday, April 22, the !12th day of 2001. There are 253 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 22, 1970, millions of Americans concerned about the environment observed the first Eanh Day. On this date: · In 1451, Queen Isabella I, who sponsored the voyages of Christopher Columbus, was born in Madrigal, Spain. In 1509, Henry VIII ascended the throne ofEngland following the death of his father, Henry VII. · · . In 1864, Congress authorized the use of the phrase "In· God We Trust" on U.S. coins. In 1889, the Oklahoma Land Rush began at noon as thousands of homesteaders staked tlaims. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. forces began invading Japanese-held New G~inea with amphibious landing. near Hollandia. In 1954, the televised Senate Army-McCarthy hearing. began. . . 111 _1964, President Lyndon Johnson opened the ~ew York World's Fair. In 1990, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon freed American hostage Robert Polhill after nearly 39 months ofcaptivity. In 1993, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum was dedicated in Washington to ·honor the victims of Nazi extermination. . In 1994, Richard M. Nixon, the 37th president of the United States, died at a New York hospital four days after suffering a srroke; he was -81. . Ten year,s ago: Sixty people were killed when a strong earthquake shook Costa Rica -and neighboring Panama, causing millions of dollars' worth of damage. The White House promised a full accounting of chief of staffJohn Sununu's travels as it sought to stem political fallout over reports of his exte'nsive personal use of military jets; Five years ago: After 11 days of focusing on Hezbollah guer- · rillas, Israeli warplanes turned to a new· target in Lebanon, attacking the heavily fortified base of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. Homemaker-humorist Erma Bombeck died in San ·Francisco at age 69. One year ago: In dramatic pre-dawn raid, armed immigration agents seized Elian Gonzalez from his relatives' home in Miami; Elian was reunited with his father at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Broadway producer Alexander Cohen died in NewYqrk ~t age 79. Today's Birthdays: Actol'· Eddie Albert is 93. ·TV producer Aaron Spelling is 78. Actor George Cole is 76. Actress Charlotte Rae ,is 75. Singer Glen Campbell is 65. .)L. round expires in 10 yean. . That cha.nge set in motion a series of dosed-door meeting; where House and Senate leaders tried to resolve the issue. Kiss said after the meetinS;' that he and Tomblin had agreed to stick with the compromise bill passed by the House. " I think borh of us agree ·that it's fruidess to continue to argue and we just- need to pass this;' said Kiss, D-Raleigh. Tomblin said, hO\vever, the Senate has 'already comprornl¥d . " We agreed with the governor's proposal that there should be a bid process, but We compromised on letting some of them be grandfathcred in;' he said. "We gave in on the first point. I don't know about th'is." ~===1=/=======================e=~ ==~=~==.w.==~==·=I~~· . L_------------------------------~------------------~------~----------------------­ ' . TODAY IN HISTORY • I I "' !57YIIBY j \ OUR VIEW l...,..- lseYAI2YI_--;~-----J /'-".---- ~ Vl-~ !srr~ ·~~~~ "!_~· J KY. Diplomacy is a tricky business. We've discovered that fact in our recent dealing. with China. . Happily, we have the crew of the ·downed spy plane back. Now we've at the bargaining table to get the plane returned, hopefully in one piece and not co-opted of its inteUigencegathering equipment by its reluctant hosts on .H,aina~ Is~d. One of the biggest fears about the ~ush administration ts that it, or rather, President Bush, doesn't have the savvy to formulate a foreign policy or deal with an international situation. Being governor of a state next to a foreign country didn't convince some folks the president had the ability to settle the situation that arose after the spy plane landed at Hainan. The question, we believe, has been put to rest. Wo~~ng through Secretary of State Colin Powell, who frankly adriutted the path to working out a settlement on the so-called hostages was neither straight or smooth, the administration was able to get our people back within two weeks. . . . That might have been two weeks too long, but constd.enng. . who we were dealing with, we shouldn't quibble. Our discussions with the Chin~ over who's to blame for the collision that caused the U.S. plane are following the typical course hinted at in the Sunday news analysis programs. They seem similiar to our past dealing. with Asian countri~ and communist governments. But we can have confidence that an agreement will be reached, and for a very good reason. Call it cynical, but the U.S. and China are involved in an economic relationship that even hard-line leadership in Beijing realizes is prudent for China's future. That's a huge change from the previously rocky situation we've had with China. What we have is all improvement, and it appears both sides aren't interested in a reversal to the past. Our relations with <;:hina and its government may never \'e harmonious, but the Bush administration appears to be following a wise course that tells us this will be the shape of thing. to come. ~ ' I "' wiN-- Diplomacy with China difficult, but a wise option u nizations that currently have a Class A ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER liquor licenses and own their 0\VD CHARlESTON -The state Senate .nuchines. on Friday appn:J\/M ·G<w. BoQ WlliCs proThe Senate had wanted WISe's proposed posal to legalize 9,000 video poker · open bidding system. . nuchines, but the House postponed its fipal A 10-member House-Senate conference vote until Saturday because of a disagree- conunittee charged with reconciling diJfument over how the nuchines will be dis- · ent venions t of the bill ran out of time tributed 10 ~rs from now. before the 60-day legislative session ended "The House feels very strongly about its last Saturday, so Wise called a special session pOsition and I don't think it's going to back to let lawmalcers stan 0\o..,r. down:• said House Speaker Bob Kiss. Since then, the House has passed a comUnforlllmtely. the Senate doesn't plan to promise bill62-34 that would have aUO\ved back down, either, said Senate President half Qf the permits to be distributed through the House system and halfby bid Earl Ray Tomblin, D-Logan. The sticking point came fiom the Scnato" passed the measure 17-15 on House's proposal to give preference to in- Friday, but added a provision that \Wmld srate bar$, dubs, fraternal and veteran o~put all p~rmits up for bid when the first . . decisions Questions County. The 3,000-gallon rank werit to even gets off of the u:trawing board. Athens County as well. . There are many questions that must be , . The fire department vhs also ordered by answered. However, the most inunediate Dear Editor:. . . . . the trusteeS to give the stepvan to Gallia questions that come to mind are: For the first. orne smce I haYe ~iva~. m , County. It w.IS in excellent condition. The Our township currently has a fire proOlive Township, I find myself womed stepvan was a much-needed piece of tection levy voted in by Green Township's · about adequate fire protection. Up. until equipment. It would haYe allowed the fire- residents. boes the current levy provide recently, I have felt completely safe m the men to organize and haul all of their extra enough money to purchase fire engines hands of our dedicated ~up of volun- equipment in one vehicle. and related equipment, build a fire station, reers, who man the fire eqwp~ent h~. Previously, this extra equipment was train firefighters and maintain the a departHowever, because of the urespo1151ble spread out in several vehicles, in whatever ment? Our township has Holzer Medical Cenacoons of the Olive T~hip T~, compartments were available. The new these professionals are qwckly ~ out . stepvan would haYe put this vital equip- rer located in it. Holzer Medical Center is of eqmp11]ent to man. . ment at their fingertips, saving precious a multi-story facility with numerous occupants at all times. Can our township alfurd For reasons beyond my comprehetlSlon, time in an emergency situation. the trustees have onJo:ed our fire departUp until a few months ago, the .fire a ladder truck to service such a facility? · ment to .Sive away theU' newer. more reli~ department was responsible for all decisions If the levy does not currently provide abl~ eqwpment. .1 have to . rule out ~oney made, concerning the equipment essenrial enough funding for these thin~ will our as an ISSUe here, smce the newer eqwpment to fire and rescue, and who better to do it, trustees p 10pose to raise our current tax · in question, was generously donated to our than those trained to know? Now, it seems levy rate? How will they fund a fire departfire department by the Department ofNat- that the trustees deem themselves more ment? ural Resources. . ·qualified to make these life and death de9~ Can our trustees tell us how much our The firemen were elated to recetve a sions for the people who live in Olive current homeowners' fire insurance will Military 5-Ton ~by-6 cargo truck to Township. · raise with our new fire department? Will replace their worn out ranker truck, and a Needless to say, the morale !lf the Olive · we be able to afford the insurance premi1986 .C~evrolet one-ton Step van to carry Thwnship Fire Departmeqt is at an all-time urns? . · . their esseni:ial fire fighting tOOls, such as air low. The officers are thinking about resign- · The Gallipolis Fire Department p~Je; tanks, rescue equipment, etc. ing their positions, including the fire chief our current fire protection. GalliMiis has a Both of these vehicles use diesel fuel, himself. resident firefighter at their department . 24 which made them more economical to This is frightening to me, and to other hours a day, seven days a week. That staflfoperate than their present trucks. resident! of this township. With the dedi- ing I>rovides an immediate response of a Our firemen desperately needed a eared volunteers gone, are we to rely on fire truck as soon as a fire call comes in. Will the proposed Green Township fire replacement for their old tanker truck It politicians for our fire protection? has seen its better days. The engine ~ght • Shertj;-J.:. Atherton department be staffed around the clock for fire once, :md the truck lacks the power to Long Bottom an immediate response to fire calls? haul the l ,800 gallons of water it carri~. Will the citizenS be permitted to vote on The brakes are inadequate fur the load, whether we, as township, want to change which could be disastrous should the fireour current fire protection arrangements? men need to stop quickly. Dear Editor: Who has the authority to decide these I am a resident of Green Township in thin~? · . A ranker truck is used 'to carry additional water to a fire. The currellt fire engines Gallia County; Ohio. Have our trustees asked these former (also known as pumpers) can only carry It is my understanding that our township Gallipolis 'firemen what their motives are~ from 400 to 700 gallons of water to afire. J;tUStees haYe been approached by a group HaVe they explained to anyone why they With the pumper's capacity to pump 1,000 of former Gallipolis firemen and others are "former" Gallipolis firemen? · gallons of water per minute, a reliable wishing to start a fire department in our Have our trustees contacted anyone from Gallipolis to see.wby these are former Galtanker tmck is a crucial piece of equipment tOwnship. . If this is in fact true, I would like. to know lipolis firemen? • in this area of limited fire hydrants. The new donated military 5-Ton 6-by- · why there has . been no publicity on the If our trustees can answer any of these 6 cargo truck had only 16,000 miles on it, issue' from your newspaper. Are our trustees questio~, please do so before we, as town~ and was more than adequate to carry 3,000 . having secret unannounced meetin~ in ship residents, end up with no fire protec~ gallons of water to a fire. A 3,000-gallon violation of Ohio's Sunshine Law? I would tion at all. tank, which was pres.\ure tested and stare think that an undertaking such as this The Green Township mee~ are held approved, had also been donated to the would be big news for Green Township on the second Monday of every month·at Olive Township Pire Dep:irtment. residents as weU as our entire county. 7. p.m. in the Green Township Hall. Qur The firemen were preparing to install . Again, if this proposal of a fire depart- 'trustees are Tony Beck, Tom · Woodward this larger tank omo their new truck but rnent is true, I feel that there are several and Carter Belville. that is history now, since they were forced issues that we, as residents of the township MeUnda Miller by the trustees to give the truck to Athens should have answered before such a project Gallipolis 11 \ care more about getting emphysema than the 'Alaskan caribou losing their favorite trail. They worry more about skin cancer than global warming in the year 2020. In fact, they get downright angry. The reason Julia Roberts won that Oscar for standing up to lhe polluters is that kids fiom the neighborhood were getting sick. We rooted for "Erin Brockovich" because she was a working-class hero who stood up. not for some high-minded "environmentalism,~ but to a health menace threat" ening peo)>le just like her. This is why "arsenic" is a killer to people who don't take su~h issues seriously. It's why the environmentai movement can and should exploit its lesson: Don't deal with ':he global questions when you ·can point to the local danger; don't focus on the\ future when you can talk about now. Don't say . "environmental" wheri you exploit the more powerful wo.rd "health." . Never discount the power of lingo. If you said "arsenic" to me a few weei!:s ·ago, I would have thought "Arsenic and Old Lace," the movie. I would have. thought of Cary G~t and thole iuce old ladies who , ~ilk ~ri '• ••' T·SIOims Aar> FUnes ·•·.·.· Snow "" .(Chris MaltMws, a nationally symlicate4 colrJmnist for the San fmncisth Chlilnitle, iS host of "Hardball" on CNBC an4 MSNBC cable channels.) . ' Donations will pay for most of the building's cost.The university spend SL3 milhon over the next 10 years to lease a"""' Socc.l Security Administr.1tion offic., in McDowell County. The. SSA currendy leas<'S 4,000 square feet in d1e Trust Fund Building in Welch, but the building is located within the 100-year flood plain.The General Services Adnunistration worked with city MARTINSBURG (AP)- A former Martinsburg fim.,ral hom.: officials to find a site for the new building, U.S. Sen. Robert C · owner and his \vife have plea~ guilty to failing to honor the pre- Byrd. D-W.Va., announced Friday. need contracts of 42 rusto~\Cn over 50 years. J Srar Acquisition and Development of Princeton will build the Louis Earle Fender, 74, ana his ~vife, Su.;san Fender, 47, each were new office on McDowell Street and lease it to GSA. sentenced to one year of probation and ordered 1:!> pertorm copJThe office serves McDowell and Wyrmung counties. munity service after entering their pleas Friday in Berkeley County Cin:uit Court. · · · Louis Fender pleaded guilty to more than 30 misdemeanor counts of failing to honor the contracts, while Suesan Fender pleadCHARLESTON (AP)- Lillys'Jewelers, which is toured as·the ed guilty to three counts. · lai-gest independendy owned jewelry chain in WestVirginia, is going Cin:uit Judge Christopher Wilkes said community service was a out of buSiness. more appropriate punishment than fines. , . The chain filed for bankruptcy last Wl!l!k and plans to liquidate its assets. A national jewelry liquidator has been hired to seU Lillys' inven6 tory, which is worth about $2 million, said Lillys' attorney Steven COSTA (AP) - Police are investigating as a homicide the death Thomas. of a 73-year-old Boone County woman whose body was found in The chain has asked a bankruptcy judge to allow a liquidation her home. sale beginning May I and ending Aug. I . Freeda Page's son-in-law, Luther Smith of Nellis, found her body inside her home Friday in Costa, neat Madison. Sheriff's Dc;puty Rodney Miller said there was blood inside the 40h 011 residence, but police haven't determined ifthere was_ a s~ggle. . MOOREFIELD (AP) _A Hardy County sheriff's deputy who . The body has been sent to the state medical exanuner s office for . was dismissed for the neglect of a drug dog under his care has been an autopsy: · ordered reinstated to the department because Sheriff David Mathias failed to establish just cause for the dismissal. In ordering Deputy John Shockey's reinstatement, the Hardy CHARLESTON (AP) -The federal government has agreed to County Deputy Sheriff's Civil Service Commission also ordered the county to pay Shockey's legal fees , . ha~ SSOO,OOO in hand. Funeral diredor pleads gully JNelry main dosing Munier probe begins Deputy ba...l• • SSA to lease new , . job office I ~~ April22 • 28 is National Volunteer Week Holzer Medical Center salutes our "shining star" volunteers I I Adult active volunteer roster as ofAprill. 2001 . ·buried their victims under the window seat. I'd have thought "mulder." Naming Gale· Norton to head Interior . was a political . payoff to the RockY. Mountains. It was the' price the pro-Gore . environmental lobby paid for putting their money on the wrong pony. It didn't affect people's immediate well-being. Neither 'did the question of Alaskan oil and gas or the decision to undo Clinton~ 11th-hour call to conserve huge areas ol wilderness.· · It Was only when the talk turned to "arsenic:· which .causes lung <!11d bladder · cancer .- and screams "POISON!" _.; that the public took hard notice. · Remember: It wasn't the organized left; ies who turned public C>pinion against the horror. It was LBJ killing the college deferment. That's when an issue of grand global defense strategy was suddenly a near and present danger to that kid in the upstairs bedroom. · · ·: . W Do you recognize these names? We do. Old arguments .punctuate discussion about arsenic . Bv CHRIS MATIHIWS sr-us •' • CHARLESTON (AP) - Marshall plans to replace its Erickson Alumni Center. "Not only do we need more room, we need a high-tech center which will open the lines of cqmmunication · with our 75,000 · alumni," said Marshall alumni President Jeffery Porter. The current building is named after the late Charles Erickson, a Parkersburg businessnun who never graduated from college. He gave $325,000 to Ma"hall 11 years ago to create an alumni center. The new $2.5 million building, which will be located behind the old one•will bear someone else's name. The Erickson name will go on some pan of the new building or property. 'HARDBALL' WASHINGTON- George W.Bush is asking the American people to take a dose of arsenic in their drinking water. · Imagine if he'd said this in the campaign. "Vote Bush! f\ little arsenic never killed anybody." ' That would have saved us fiom all that' chatter about chads and dimples down in Aorida. 4-gainst the "Arsenic Candidate," AI Gore ~ould have somersaulted to his Way to Pennsylvania Avenue. . This is how 1Bush's arsenic decision has sharpened and shifted the debate: Before he addres!l!d the Clinton-imposed standards on how much of this .poison gets into our water, the fight was between environmentalists" and "in4.usrry."· Now it's a battle between our health and anyone - politician, polluter or sunply partisan Republican - who dates endanger it. If I were an activist in the environmental movement, that's precisely the fight I'd ( want to wage. The reasons arise from human •nature. People care more about a toothache than they about the starving in Ethiopia. They ·' . ao.oy · CHARLESTON (AP) - A West Virgi1ua State Police rrooper has been hospitalized after he was found bleeding from a head wound in downtown Charleston. Trooper Jason Davis, 27, of Oak Hill was found by city police at 2:43 a.m. Friday on Capitol Street. Davis was in fair condition Friday night at Charleston Area Medical Center. Davis was in the Charleston area to take pan in. training at the Stare Police Academy in Instirure. He had gone out to eat in Charleston with several classmates Thu~y night, said State Police Lt. Col. Carl White. · a . ~e> . 'hoper's wounds beated OUR READERS' VIEWS Jt'hat kind ifservice? ao.oy ..... , -·~..._ ~ &jii'i> ~ Marge Adkins Marilyn Barron Wanda Boggs Bessi~ Bush Bobbi Casto Maxine Carman· Esther Davis " Marlene Davis .Pauline Elliott Tina Elliott Ruby Evans Jeane Fisher . Helena Fulton Alice Gilbert Mick Gilbert ~omi . Gooderham· ·· Mary Lou Harrison. \ I ; . Audry Hatten Janet Hughes Phyllis Johnson Carman Kruskamp Emily Layne Florence Lintala Irene Lloyd Opal Lloyd Ann Long~taff Juanita Marcum Ellabelle McDonald George McFarland Connie Metzler Jo Anna Morris Dorothy Musgrove Jennie· Myers Jessie Payne Hope Price Diz Richards Velma Rue Martha·. Schaeffing Katie Sprow Chri~ Stapleton Arizona Stischok \ Phyllis Taylor Zoie Taylor Mary Thornton Arlene Tracy Mildred Triplehorn Vivienne Trowbridge Mary Vest Wanda Waugh Elida Wright Virginia Wright . \ • ••• ''Discover the Holzer Difference'' . ' •, �r • J SUnday, April 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point .Pieeeent. WY • ' Johnnie Satu rda~ so she wouldn't miss work. She w:.s in charge of taking cue of my sister and me, getting us to all of our games and practices, taking care of the farm and our 4-H projects, and just about everything else that came up, including my sister's back surgery While Tina was in traction at one ·hospital, Dad was on dialysis at another. How she kept from having a nervous breakdown still puzzles me. "I was so exhausted that it didn't occur to me . to not continue from day to day," Mom said last week. "If it hadn 't. been for family and friends, I don't think we would have made it." Apparently, a lor of things were kept from . my sister and me during this time, including Deaths •World Funeral Home, wiih Pastor John Jefijey officiating. BurUI will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends nuy call at rhe funeral home !>n Sunday, April 22, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. Democrats rap Bush policy Virginia Elizabeth Castle WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's recent steps to estabhsh an environmental policy are woefully short on substance, tl!'e House's second-ranking Democrat said Saturday. . Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., contended in the Democrats~ weekly radio address that Bush . has sold out to big busmess on the most important environmental issues. "Since taking office, the president has treated the big polluters to an all-you-can-eat smorgasbord of environmental giveaways," said Bonior, the House ~nority whip. "Last mon~. the Bush administration revoked the important new rules to help rid ouf drinking water of arsenic, a poison that increases the risk of cancer. The president also broke his campaign promise and announced he wouldn't cut carbon dioxide pollution from power plants ." This week , Bush added a mealure of balance, backing a treaty to phase out a group of toxic chemicals used mostly in poorer countries. meted several years before, POMEROY - Celebrating rhe life of Mary Kennedy Russe~ and it equaled trouble. LETART, WVa_-Virginia Elizabeth Castle, 78, Letart, died . Dye, born in Pomeroy, April 4, 1915, Easter Day. to parents Helen The staph infection took up Friday, April 20, 200 I in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Brown Lindsay and IUlston Russell. residence in his spine and Gr:~duared fiom Pomeroy High School and the Ohio . State Born July 1I, 1922 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter ofrhe severely reduced his ability to !at~ Glen and Della Elizabeth Fritlley Rice, she W:IS a retired University, cum laude, a member of Phi Beta IUppa and Pt Beta exercise, which ,Y.s a major nurse's aide from Holzer Medical Center, and she also worked Phi, She received an Amy Burnham Award fiom rhe Beta factor in controlling the diaProvince, President of Pi Beta Phi,1936-1937. at Quality ManufacturingCo. for many years. · . betes. Mary was an active member of tjte Episcopal Ch~rch, chairShe was a member of the VFW Wonien 's Auxiliary. This led to Surgery No. 1, cfllan of the UnitedThank OfferingofSouthwest Aonda,Daugh~he was also preceded in death by a daughter, Carletta Casthe spinal surgery in which tl e; a son, Farris "Smoky" Castle; a granddaughter, Cynthia Cas- ters of rhe King, lay order of rhe EpiSCopal Church, ECW. Lay the doctor told my farber he Eucharist Minister, an active member of the Southwest Du>ee$0, tle; and a sister, Martha SimpiUns. could come out of: a) with fuU Surviving arc a son ,' Bruce (Viclci) Cas de of Waverly; two member of rhe Vestry, Lay Reader, and member of rhe board, and or partial usc of his lower daughters, Ginger Castle of Belleview, Ky., and Alveta Kay an active member of the Cruisillo Community. body; b) completely paraShe was the beloved wife ofWilliam H. H. "Tippy" Dye for 63 (Donald) Cabritse of Point Pleasant; nine grandchildren, 1I lyzed; or c) with a sheet over great-grandchildren , six s tepgrandchildren and seven step- years. She was a loving mother, grandmother and morher-in-law his head. Dad asked if it could great-grandchildren ; and three sisters, Jean Perry and Myrtle of Stephanie D. Carnegie, William H.H . "Tippy" Dye Ill, Mary . be one of the first two, thank Neville, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Barbara (Bob) L. Haase; son-in-la\ll, Karl C. Haase, Laura D. Carnegie. Mary K. you very much. Dye, Jody L. Dye, Roger A. Carnegi~ and Sally Blatchford Dye. McCartney of Gallipolis. He niade it through the Loving aunt of Mike and Caroline Dye and family, Betsy Dye, Servic~s will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Deal Funeral Home, Point . surg~ry with full use of his Pleasant, with the Rev. Justin Moran officiating., Burial will be Lindsey and Bob Ein and f.1 milies. Andrea and Doug MacDatd lower body, but the staph the bst trip my dad made fin in Mount Zion Cemetery, Thomas Ridge Road, leon, W.Va. and family, and Susie and Steve Roby and families, Matt a1~d M1a infection n1ade his diabetes dialysis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, one hoiir prior Mitchell and family, Cindy and Emerson Brown and fanuly, and My Aunt Sharon brought uncontrollable. He used ·all of h~r basketball boys and families all 6ver the country.. to scrvH.:es. insulin shots every day to try him home that day, and he She was preceded' in death by her sisters, Hden Bmwn was evidently so wc:~.k thJt she I to control his sugar level. Mitchell and Dorothy Lindsey Farnham, and her brother, Ralston For those unf.1miliar. with phon<!d my mom to tell ha RussellJr. ' diabetc•s, a normal blood sugar she didn't thi11k he'd make it lEiART.WVa . - Bethelene D. Burton, 71,Letart,died FriArr:~ngements were by Parent-Sorensen Mortuary and Cre· level is somewhere between through the night. day, April 20, 2001 in Veterans Mel]!Orial Hospital Skilled matory, Petaluma, California . "I tried to keep a positive Nursing Facility, Pomeroy. 65- I 10. I can remember episodes when Dad 's level attitude," Dad said. "I truly Born April 23, 1929 in West Columbia, WVa. , daughter of went as high as 1,700 and think that my attit!Jde, and the .the late Walter 'Todd and Nellie Riley VanMeter, she was a future. grace of God is what got me homeinaker, a retired lakin Hospital-employed cook and dipped· as low as I 7. Among the topics a<:ld=;ed in The latter. episode hap- through the whole .ordeal. r ~trended Peniel United Methodist Church. the survey are: the need for healrh pened on .the way to visit my already had 12 years that I She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Paul L: and prota9onal services· in the from Page AI grandmother in New !::Iaven, shouldn't have, so I figured Berkley; her second husba.nd, Robert H . Burton; a gr:~ndson, · area; preference for various comW.Va.l was 10 at the time, and that if it was my time, it was Randy Colegrove Jr.; and four brothers and eight.sisters. Community" fiom survey i:esults munity development projects; · my older sister Tina was 12 . .r my time." Survivinig are three daughters, Carolyn (Howard) Sayre of and additional infurmation fiom ideas that could help rhe commuAbout 3:30 that afternoon, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Rebecca and James Grueser of Letart, Tina and I were somewhat the village and survey committee. nity take advantage of the expectused to having to carry after years of waiting, he final- and Joyce (Dan) Kupets of Uniontown, Pa.; six gr:~ndchildren; Melody Sands, cpmmunity ly got the call. They had around candy bars or cramed changes within rhe region, and a sister-in-law, Lucy Rogers. · ming some sticky orangev orga11s available, and he needServices will be 11 a.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, development specialists with namely rhe Athens-Darwin progoop that smelled really bad ed to be at Ohio Stare Uni- Point Pleasant, with Minister George topping officiating. Bur- COAD. has worked wirh rhe sur- ject, the R.avellS\WCXl ConnectOr down Dad's throat when his versity Hospital as soon as ial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery Friends may call at the vey committee and rhe village on project. and the development of a rhe cominunity assessment. sugar level dropped. But this .possible. funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Sunday. new rivediont marina. "We are pleased \virh the input Thanks to. the help of the time was different, he couldn't The meetillg will also allow cit6 · of the community through the keep anything down, so Mom Gallia County Sheriff's Office survey process and it is quite izens to discuss how Pomeroy and turned us around and headed and a very fast police cruiser, . Middleport can better work Dad was admitted and in his to the nearest hospital. MIDDLEPORT- Robert "Bob" Russell Clonch, 75, Mid- apparent that Pomeroy residents Even after seeing dad shake room in less than 90 ntinutes, dleport, died Thursday, Ap~il I 9, 2001 in Holzer Medical Cen- have showed an interest in their together. ter. . and jerk violently, and watch- and the prepping began. . community;' said Sands. When the doctors opened ing the nurses rush to cut "Many good ideas have been Born Oct. 31, 1925 in London, Ohio, son of the late George through his clothing, I guess I him up, they found an infec- Washington and Fannie Newell Clonch, he was a coal ntiner expressedThe future ofthe village was just too young to realize tion that could have hindered and was n:tired from. Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mine 31. depends on citi7en involvement how close we came to losing the.surgery, but it was too late A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a member of and input, which mala:s Monday's to give the organs to anyone the Fox Hunters Association. · him. meeting very critical in upcoming A year later, the diabetes had · else, so they continued. · Surviving are his wife, Kathleen Gladys Little Clonch; a planning procedures:• he added. Choosing a memorial Six hours later he was back daughter, Sue (Sam) Larkins of Lancaster; three sons, Dale weakened Dad's system so John Musser, Pomeroy councilto settle for mu.c h his kidne~ ce~sed to in his room, and 36 hours later (Donna Haning) Clonch of Midtlleport, Ronald (I'>ebbie) man and chairman of the PFFSC, work. One of the functions of he was eating solid food. Two Clonch of Pomeroy, and Tony Little of California; 12 gr:~nd­ said many issues will be discu$ed the kidneys is to clean the weeks and 20 pounds later he children and many great-grandchildren; and brothers and sis.Alan .Autborheci Rock ciAt,ts that are imperative to Ponieroys blood .of impurities, and walked out of the hospital. Memori11i1t, we tab qualiq uld ters, Paul (Helen) Clonch of Logan, Clyde (Geraldine) Clonch "Anyone \vho says hospital of Bremen, Wilbert (Dorothy) Clonch of Hopkinsville, Ky., because Dad's kidneys couldlilllkDwUbip wrY terlotuiy. VNre not IUlpriled when the llmilles n't filter on their own, he had food is not good was never Audrey (Jack) Keesee, Kathleen Clonch and Marjorie (Delbert) do, too. Aftlr .0. when to go on a kidney dialysis really hungry," he joked. McComas, a!J o( Columbus, Maxine (James) lrchter ofWestcbo>+•i• tbt 111011 pemlllllllt Although donor informa- borough, Mass., Alta (Jim) Fish of Rutland, and Betty Jean machine. thins rou'UMr buy, it'a anly is co nfidential, through tion For Dad, dialysis. consisted Goodwin of Morehead, N.C. of trips to Humington, W.Va ., · local news reports Dad - - to demand pricliol~ He was also preceded in death by a son, Sandy Clonch; two . And when fOil deal with Ill, • twice a week to spend four learned that his donor was a sisters, Bessie Clouse and Dorothy Demosky; and a brother, it'a only natunlto ~it. hours with tubes sticking out 25-yeor- old nde 'killed in an Leland Clo nch. of his nec k. The tubes were automobile accident. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday Ill Fisher-Acree Funeral "The f.1mily of that man Home, Middleport, with the Rev. James R. Acree officiating. used to remove the blood from his body · and send it should be heralded," he said. Burial will' be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation was held in the through a se ries of man-made " All of his organs )Verc put to funeral home on Saturday: ."\ filters to. remow impurities. good use, including 'his eyes, Military services will be conducted at the gravesite. V Sounds hke fun, huh? So . skin and bone tissue. H e probwas the diet he was on. Six ably saved several lives." ounces . of water a day ·and Althou gh he takes several ' very littl e potassium . My anti -rejection medica tions favorite was the potatoes . eve ry day, Dad has only had Diced and soaked for 24 . one episode of rejection. The hours in water, then drained. drugs make him susceptable and cooked. Yummy. to weight gain, sunlight and. We all had to change our suppress his immune system, CHESHIRE - Pearl A. Coleman, 77, of Cheshire, died Frieating habits to accommodate but as he says, "it's a small day, April 20, 2001 at her residence. , this new "lifestyle." M om price to pay." He lives a full life now, . She was born February 25, 1924 in Hurley,Virginia, the daugllbecame the master of low-fat, low-sodium, low-starch, low- farming and selling real esate. ter of the late. Paris May and Laura Esten May, . He also lectures patients waitShe was a homemaker, and attended Old Kyger Freewill Baptaste meals. . tist Church when able. By the way, God bless my ing for transplants, students, She married Luther Coleman on July 7, 19~4 in Pikeville, Ken·mom. If anyone knows of any nurses, and even doctors . on · awards available for mother of his experience. all in his trade- tucky, and he survives. 1 ma.rk pibbed overalls. Also surviving are two so.ns, Eddie K. (Barbr2) Coleman of Galthe century, please let me " Every day is a good day," lipolis, and Ralph (Mary Beth) Coleman of Gallipolis; a daughknow. Being the only one in the he said. "S·ome are just better ter, Betty (Steven) Kalinowski ofBidwell; three grandchildren, : . Brian Coleman of Gallipolis, Todd Coleman of Gallipolis, and • family bringing in a paycheck, than others." I'm sure he 's right. Josh Kalinowski of Bidwell; two greatcgr:~ndchildren; seven she made the dialysis trip on brothers,. Henry May of Hurley, Virginia, Troy,May of Hillsville, Virginia, Toby May of Syvatus,Virginia,Jimmy May of Hillsville, Virginia, Leroy May of Hillsville, Virginia, Harless May of Jacksonville, Virginia, and Alfred May of Michigan; and three sisters, Ethel Hurley of Hurley,Virginia, Edna May of Pulaski, Virginia, · BIRMINGHAM, (AP) emergency appeal of the and Shirley Burridge ofVinton. In addition to her parents, she was· preceded in death by a sis-· A Supreme Court justice lawyer for Thomas Blanton Jr. ..... Yau ..... Wonllll'ld? .. on Friday rejected a defense Blanton, 62, is charged ter. What your old Buffalo Nickels, Indian Head Pennies, Services \vill be 1 p.m. on Monday, April 23, 2001( in Willis motion to bar an FBI tape with murder in the dynamite Silver Dollm & Olher coins from the past are worth? from the murder trial of a for- bombing at the Sixteenth Profalloul Col• txperta... mer Ku Klux 'Klansman in· a Street Baptist Church on Will be available to you at no charge courresy of HCC, Inc. , 1963 church bombing that Sept. l S, 1963.The blast killed & Oak HIU Banks to evaluate your coins at.. killed four black girls. I ! -year- old Denise M cNair Without a written opin- and 14-year-olds Addie Ma e ion , Justice Anthony M. Collins, Cymhia Wesley and · Kelll~edy turned back the Carnie Robertson. Jury finds therapists guilty Survey is no time imperfection. BY CHitiiTOI'HER BooEEN ASSOCIAlED PRESS WRITER BEIJING - China furiously protested a U.S. State Department warning to American . trnvelers of Chinese origin, saying Friday it was "irresponsible'' and an attempt to sabotage Chinese-Americans' relations with Beijing. Beijing's response came the same day as word of the detention of an American writer - the fifth Chinese-born intellectual with foreign ties to be held in a sweeping anti-espionage campaign. Observers say the detentions show a disturbing new pattern of seizing· not only political dissidents, but anyone with access to sensitive information about the government. · The U.S. State Department's trnvel warning, released Thurs~ay, cautions Chinese-born Americans that they ri sk being detained in · China if they haw ·been involved in dissident ac tivi,ties or published writings critical of the Ch inese government. It also warned of risks to those who have traveled to Taiwan, which China regards as a rebel province, or had contact with Taiwan media orga- nizations. down on pro-democracy <)emonstr:ltors, Insisting the detainees were a tiny said Frank Lu, a former dissident who · minority who had broken Chinese law, runs a human rights monitoring group Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Zhang in Hong Kong. The book, which depicts Qiyue demanded Washington " correct Chinese leaders at odds over how to the mistake and take measures to elimi- han tile the protests, is said to be based on nate the negative effects created by the Communist Party records smuggled out so-ca Ued warning," the government's of China by a disaffected official. Xinhua News Agency said. According to democracy activists, Wu, "The announcement of the so-called 46, is a former teacher at rhe Commu'risk' is an attempt to sow discord i!l rela- nist Party's Central Party School and a tions between Chinese-Americans and reporter. He left for the United States in others and China. This is extremely 1988 and published a book about the wrong and irresponsible," Zhang was Chinese government following the 1989 quoted as sayi ng. pro-democracy protests. Her statement followed reports of the detention ofWu Jianmin, a U.S. citizen, Xiao Qiang, executive director of on-April8. on suspicion of espionage.Wu New York-based Human Rights in is the latest in a string of U.S. citizens or C hina, said Wu lived in New York city, U.S. permanent reside ius detained in . has a son in college and other family still C hina 011 suspicion of spying. · in Chi 1ia. Wu wrote frequently for Hong l:hc U.S. 'Embassy in Beijing said · Kong news magazines on Chinese polipolice informed them ofWu 's detention tics and other subjects. Xi ao said. on April 14 , saying he was under iiWl'StiAn oflicial in the govcrmnent's Forgatlo n fot spying on behalf ofTaiwan eign Affairs Office in Guangdong Authorities suspect Wu \vas involved province confirmed Wu had been in th~ publicatio n of "The Tiananmen detained, but would provide no further ·Papers," a book abo)Jt the 1989 crack- information . Honeywell cutting 6,500 jobs Elderly fugitive wins reprieve Robert Bob' Russell Clonch Earlier Friday, California authorities had taken custody of Robert L. Burns after a judge denied his motion to block extradition. But Burns' lawyer won the r911rieve before the appeals court. If the van had crossed the border, it would have bei:n difficult - if not impossible - to retrieve Burns and have the appeals court consider his case, public defender Dave · Phillips said. . Drugs suspeded in death DETROIT (AP) -A suspected shoplifter who died in a scuffie with a security guard and a store employee suffocated because of the way she was held down, but drugs also may have 'c ontributed to her death, a medical examiner said Friday.' Alwand/ Gail Person-Jackson, 36, died April 6 at a Rite · Aid store after she was hogtied and someone sat on her back, putting pressure on her chest, said Sawait Kanluen, Wayne County's chief medical examiner. · Person-Jackson had coca'i ne, methadone, morphine, painkillers, barbiturates and anti-psychotic prescription medicine i·n her system, Kanluen said. "All these drugs, especially cocaine, may have contributed to lier death. And the manner of death is homicide," l<.anluen said. "These ·drugs themselves could have we- sund.y. April n. 1001 China protests a U.S. warning to Chinese travelers GOLDEN, Co)o. (AP) -Two -iherapists face nearly' 50 years in prison after being convicted of reckless child abuse in a young girl's death during a rebirthing therapy session . On Friday, jurors issued guilty verdicts against Julie Ponder, 40, and Connell Watkins, 54, in the death of to-year· old Candace Newmaker. They each face up to 48 years in prison on the abuse charge \Vhen they are sentenced June 18. The prosecution 's most powerful evidence 'in the trial was· a videotape of the 70-minute session, which showed Candace begging for her life while wrapped in a sheet meant to imitate a womb. In the therapy, four adults leaned been fatal . But if she wasn't tied up and didn't struggle, she on Candace with pillows. The hope was that she would may not have died." emerge "reborn" to bond with her adoptive mother.. Candace died on April 19, 2000, one day after undergoing the th.erapy. MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP)- Honeywell International Inc., a' manufacturer of everything fr01n jet engines · to home thermostats, is eliminating 6,500 jobs after reportEUGENE, Ore. (AP) - An appeals court granted a ing a 92 percent drop in first-quarter profits. The cuts, announced Friday, will be spread across Honreprieve Friday to an ·ailing 70-year-old Oregon fugitive who had been ordered back to California to finish serving eywell's businesses around the world and represent about 5 a life sentence for murder after nearly three decades of percent of its global work force. M?st of the cutbacks will be achieved through layoffs. freedom. "Clearly we're seeing downturns in some of our end The man was in a California prison van about 20 miles markets and th.e se actions are being taken to address .these . from the border when state police armed with the court's ' order stopped the van and returned him to Medford, where weaknesses," said spokesman Tom Crane . . On Friday, Honeywell reported first-quarter earnings of ~e was Io4ged briefly in the Jackson County jail before $41 million down from $506 million a year earlier. being returned to Lane County jail. Bethelene D. Burton PageA7 Israelis destroy Gaza post GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) - Israeli tanks rumbled into a Palestinian-controlled area of Gaza Strip on Saturday and leveled a border police post before quickly pulling out, an operation the army said was aimed at curbing ~alestin­ ian attacks. Gaza Strip, an impoverished stretch of lan9 along the Mediterranean that is home to more than 1 million Palestinians, has faced several incursions by Israeli troops in the last two weeks in retaliation for Palestinian mortat attacks. Dozens of homes a'nd police posts have bee n destroyed. . In Jerusalem, an Israeli army spokeswoman confirmed that Israel had carried out a · "pinpoint". operation and that it was undertaken in retaliation · for shooting from Palestinian positions in the area. The Palestinian Cabinet on Friday issued a statement condemning Israel for crossing "a red line" by systemati-. cally viQ.Iating PalestiniaQ jurisdiction. oon,t Forget! Secretaries Day is April 25th! · Show how much you appreciate all they do throughout the year with a special delivery from Village Florist. Call us at 245-5678 or stop by our c:.hr•n in Rlo Grande, Ohio for a wonderful . variety of floral arrangements, planters. · gift baskets and more. Or treat them to,a tanning gift certificate from Village Tanning. Also, place your Mother's Day order by April 30th and receive a 10% discount! Come browse - Bring a friend Village Florist . Monday through Friday - 9 am to 6:30 pm Sadurday- 9 am to 12 pm Pearl A. Coleman · KKK still on trial for bombing Come visit our helpful staff for all your banklno needs••• Ala. mer Appreciation Da J Monday, April23 and Friday, April27 OAK HILL BANKS Receive aEM Pack of Seeds· 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. , · Silver Brkf9e Plaza Branch Only Thunclay, Aprill6 500 3rd Ave. • Gallipolis HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Street • No Appollllmelll ~ •• • lnunedlale llquklalton (740) 448-7283 hM • ' I'• ·RRSV\R ~~ fi: Bunk Wirhout Boundarlflfl • OH I ,, -· ....-----·.- - · - ----~-- -··--- . . •• ·-.,.l;,..-------· ----·-·- ----~--- . , -------- . ' �r • J SUnday, April 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point .Pieeeent. WY • ' Johnnie Satu rda~ so she wouldn't miss work. She w:.s in charge of taking cue of my sister and me, getting us to all of our games and practices, taking care of the farm and our 4-H projects, and just about everything else that came up, including my sister's back surgery While Tina was in traction at one ·hospital, Dad was on dialysis at another. How she kept from having a nervous breakdown still puzzles me. "I was so exhausted that it didn't occur to me . to not continue from day to day," Mom said last week. "If it hadn 't. been for family and friends, I don't think we would have made it." Apparently, a lor of things were kept from . my sister and me during this time, including Deaths •World Funeral Home, wiih Pastor John Jefijey officiating. BurUI will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends nuy call at rhe funeral home !>n Sunday, April 22, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. Democrats rap Bush policy Virginia Elizabeth Castle WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's recent steps to estabhsh an environmental policy are woefully short on substance, tl!'e House's second-ranking Democrat said Saturday. . Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., contended in the Democrats~ weekly radio address that Bush . has sold out to big busmess on the most important environmental issues. "Since taking office, the president has treated the big polluters to an all-you-can-eat smorgasbord of environmental giveaways," said Bonior, the House ~nority whip. "Last mon~. the Bush administration revoked the important new rules to help rid ouf drinking water of arsenic, a poison that increases the risk of cancer. The president also broke his campaign promise and announced he wouldn't cut carbon dioxide pollution from power plants ." This week , Bush added a mealure of balance, backing a treaty to phase out a group of toxic chemicals used mostly in poorer countries. meted several years before, POMEROY - Celebrating rhe life of Mary Kennedy Russe~ and it equaled trouble. LETART, WVa_-Virginia Elizabeth Castle, 78, Letart, died . Dye, born in Pomeroy, April 4, 1915, Easter Day. to parents Helen The staph infection took up Friday, April 20, 200 I in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Brown Lindsay and IUlston Russell. residence in his spine and Gr:~duared fiom Pomeroy High School and the Ohio . State Born July 1I, 1922 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter ofrhe severely reduced his ability to !at~ Glen and Della Elizabeth Fritlley Rice, she W:IS a retired University, cum laude, a member of Phi Beta IUppa and Pt Beta exercise, which ,Y.s a major nurse's aide from Holzer Medical Center, and she also worked Phi, She received an Amy Burnham Award fiom rhe Beta factor in controlling the diaProvince, President of Pi Beta Phi,1936-1937. at Quality ManufacturingCo. for many years. · . betes. Mary was an active member of tjte Episcopal Ch~rch, chairShe was a member of the VFW Wonien 's Auxiliary. This led to Surgery No. 1, cfllan of the UnitedThank OfferingofSouthwest Aonda,Daugh~he was also preceded in death by a daughter, Carletta Casthe spinal surgery in which tl e; a son, Farris "Smoky" Castle; a granddaughter, Cynthia Cas- ters of rhe King, lay order of rhe EpiSCopal Church, ECW. Lay the doctor told my farber he Eucharist Minister, an active member of the Southwest Du>ee$0, tle; and a sister, Martha SimpiUns. could come out of: a) with fuU Surviving arc a son ,' Bruce (Viclci) Cas de of Waverly; two member of rhe Vestry, Lay Reader, and member of rhe board, and or partial usc of his lower daughters, Ginger Castle of Belleview, Ky., and Alveta Kay an active member of the Cruisillo Community. body; b) completely paraShe was the beloved wife ofWilliam H. H. "Tippy" Dye for 63 (Donald) Cabritse of Point Pleasant; nine grandchildren, 1I lyzed; or c) with a sheet over great-grandchildren , six s tepgrandchildren and seven step- years. She was a loving mother, grandmother and morher-in-law his head. Dad asked if it could great-grandchildren ; and three sisters, Jean Perry and Myrtle of Stephanie D. Carnegie, William H.H . "Tippy" Dye Ill, Mary . be one of the first two, thank Neville, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Barbara (Bob) L. Haase; son-in-la\ll, Karl C. Haase, Laura D. Carnegie. Mary K. you very much. Dye, Jody L. Dye, Roger A. Carnegi~ and Sally Blatchford Dye. McCartney of Gallipolis. He niade it through the Loving aunt of Mike and Caroline Dye and family, Betsy Dye, Servic~s will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Deal Funeral Home, Point . surg~ry with full use of his Pleasant, with the Rev. Justin Moran officiating., Burial will be Lindsey and Bob Ein and f.1 milies. Andrea and Doug MacDatd lower body, but the staph the bst trip my dad made fin in Mount Zion Cemetery, Thomas Ridge Road, leon, W.Va. and family, and Susie and Steve Roby and families, Matt a1~d M1a infection n1ade his diabetes dialysis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, one hoiir prior Mitchell and family, Cindy and Emerson Brown and fanuly, and My Aunt Sharon brought uncontrollable. He used ·all of h~r basketball boys and families all 6ver the country.. to scrvH.:es. insulin shots every day to try him home that day, and he She was preceded' in death by her sisters, Hden Bmwn was evidently so wc:~.k thJt she I to control his sugar level. Mitchell and Dorothy Lindsey Farnham, and her brother, Ralston For those unf.1miliar. with phon<!d my mom to tell ha RussellJr. ' diabetc•s, a normal blood sugar she didn't thi11k he'd make it lEiART.WVa . - Bethelene D. Burton, 71,Letart,died FriArr:~ngements were by Parent-Sorensen Mortuary and Cre· level is somewhere between through the night. day, April 20, 2001 in Veterans Mel]!Orial Hospital Skilled matory, Petaluma, California . "I tried to keep a positive Nursing Facility, Pomeroy. 65- I 10. I can remember episodes when Dad 's level attitude," Dad said. "I truly Born April 23, 1929 in West Columbia, WVa. , daughter of went as high as 1,700 and think that my attit!Jde, and the .the late Walter 'Todd and Nellie Riley VanMeter, she was a future. grace of God is what got me homeinaker, a retired lakin Hospital-employed cook and dipped· as low as I 7. Among the topics a<:ld=;ed in The latter. episode hap- through the whole .ordeal. r ~trended Peniel United Methodist Church. the survey are: the need for healrh pened on .the way to visit my already had 12 years that I She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Paul L: and prota9onal services· in the from Page AI grandmother in New !::Iaven, shouldn't have, so I figured Berkley; her second husba.nd, Robert H . Burton; a gr:~ndson, · area; preference for various comW.Va.l was 10 at the time, and that if it was my time, it was Randy Colegrove Jr.; and four brothers and eight.sisters. Community" fiom survey i:esults munity development projects; · my older sister Tina was 12 . .r my time." Survivinig are three daughters, Carolyn (Howard) Sayre of and additional infurmation fiom ideas that could help rhe commuAbout 3:30 that afternoon, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Rebecca and James Grueser of Letart, Tina and I were somewhat the village and survey committee. nity take advantage of the expectused to having to carry after years of waiting, he final- and Joyce (Dan) Kupets of Uniontown, Pa.; six gr:~ndchildren; Melody Sands, cpmmunity ly got the call. They had around candy bars or cramed changes within rhe region, and a sister-in-law, Lucy Rogers. · ming some sticky orangev orga11s available, and he needServices will be 11 a.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, development specialists with namely rhe Athens-Darwin progoop that smelled really bad ed to be at Ohio Stare Uni- Point Pleasant, with Minister George topping officiating. Bur- COAD. has worked wirh rhe sur- ject, the R.avellS\WCXl ConnectOr down Dad's throat when his versity Hospital as soon as ial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery Friends may call at the vey committee and rhe village on project. and the development of a rhe cominunity assessment. sugar level dropped. But this .possible. funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Sunday. new rivediont marina. "We are pleased \virh the input Thanks to. the help of the time was different, he couldn't The meetillg will also allow cit6 · of the community through the keep anything down, so Mom Gallia County Sheriff's Office survey process and it is quite izens to discuss how Pomeroy and turned us around and headed and a very fast police cruiser, . Middleport can better work Dad was admitted and in his to the nearest hospital. MIDDLEPORT- Robert "Bob" Russell Clonch, 75, Mid- apparent that Pomeroy residents Even after seeing dad shake room in less than 90 ntinutes, dleport, died Thursday, Ap~il I 9, 2001 in Holzer Medical Cen- have showed an interest in their together. ter. . and jerk violently, and watch- and the prepping began. . community;' said Sands. When the doctors opened ing the nurses rush to cut "Many good ideas have been Born Oct. 31, 1925 in London, Ohio, son of the late George through his clothing, I guess I him up, they found an infec- Washington and Fannie Newell Clonch, he was a coal ntiner expressedThe future ofthe village was just too young to realize tion that could have hindered and was n:tired from. Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mine 31. depends on citi7en involvement how close we came to losing the.surgery, but it was too late A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a member of and input, which mala:s Monday's to give the organs to anyone the Fox Hunters Association. · him. meeting very critical in upcoming A year later, the diabetes had · else, so they continued. · Surviving are his wife, Kathleen Gladys Little Clonch; a planning procedures:• he added. Choosing a memorial Six hours later he was back daughter, Sue (Sam) Larkins of Lancaster; three sons, Dale weakened Dad's system so John Musser, Pomeroy councilto settle for mu.c h his kidne~ ce~sed to in his room, and 36 hours later (Donna Haning) Clonch of Midtlleport, Ronald (I'>ebbie) man and chairman of the PFFSC, work. One of the functions of he was eating solid food. Two Clonch of Pomeroy, and Tony Little of California; 12 gr:~nd­ said many issues will be discu$ed the kidneys is to clean the weeks and 20 pounds later he children and many great-grandchildren; and brothers and sis.Alan .Autborheci Rock ciAt,ts that are imperative to Ponieroys blood .of impurities, and walked out of the hospital. Memori11i1t, we tab qualiq uld ters, Paul (Helen) Clonch of Logan, Clyde (Geraldine) Clonch "Anyone \vho says hospital of Bremen, Wilbert (Dorothy) Clonch of Hopkinsville, Ky., because Dad's kidneys couldlilllkDwUbip wrY terlotuiy. VNre not IUlpriled when the llmilles n't filter on their own, he had food is not good was never Audrey (Jack) Keesee, Kathleen Clonch and Marjorie (Delbert) do, too. Aftlr .0. when to go on a kidney dialysis really hungry," he joked. McComas, a!J o( Columbus, Maxine (James) lrchter ofWestcbo>+•i• tbt 111011 pemlllllllt Although donor informa- borough, Mass., Alta (Jim) Fish of Rutland, and Betty Jean machine. thins rou'UMr buy, it'a anly is co nfidential, through tion For Dad, dialysis. consisted Goodwin of Morehead, N.C. of trips to Humington, W.Va ., · local news reports Dad - - to demand pricliol~ He was also preceded in death by a son, Sandy Clonch; two . And when fOil deal with Ill, • twice a week to spend four learned that his donor was a sisters, Bessie Clouse and Dorothy Demosky; and a brother, it'a only natunlto ~it. hours with tubes sticking out 25-yeor- old nde 'killed in an Leland Clo nch. of his nec k. The tubes were automobile accident. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday Ill Fisher-Acree Funeral "The f.1mily of that man Home, Middleport, with the Rev. James R. Acree officiating. used to remove the blood from his body · and send it should be heralded," he said. Burial will' be in Wells Cemetery. Visitation was held in the through a se ries of man-made " All of his organs )Verc put to funeral home on Saturday: ."\ filters to. remow impurities. good use, including 'his eyes, Military services will be conducted at the gravesite. V Sounds hke fun, huh? So . skin and bone tissue. H e probwas the diet he was on. Six ably saved several lives." ounces . of water a day ·and Althou gh he takes several ' very littl e potassium . My anti -rejection medica tions favorite was the potatoes . eve ry day, Dad has only had Diced and soaked for 24 . one episode of rejection. The hours in water, then drained. drugs make him susceptable and cooked. Yummy. to weight gain, sunlight and. We all had to change our suppress his immune system, CHESHIRE - Pearl A. Coleman, 77, of Cheshire, died Frieating habits to accommodate but as he says, "it's a small day, April 20, 2001 at her residence. , this new "lifestyle." M om price to pay." He lives a full life now, . She was born February 25, 1924 in Hurley,Virginia, the daugllbecame the master of low-fat, low-sodium, low-starch, low- farming and selling real esate. ter of the late. Paris May and Laura Esten May, . He also lectures patients waitShe was a homemaker, and attended Old Kyger Freewill Baptaste meals. . tist Church when able. By the way, God bless my ing for transplants, students, She married Luther Coleman on July 7, 19~4 in Pikeville, Ken·mom. If anyone knows of any nurses, and even doctors . on · awards available for mother of his experience. all in his trade- tucky, and he survives. 1 ma.rk pibbed overalls. Also surviving are two so.ns, Eddie K. (Barbr2) Coleman of Galthe century, please let me " Every day is a good day," lipolis, and Ralph (Mary Beth) Coleman of Gallipolis; a daughknow. Being the only one in the he said. "S·ome are just better ter, Betty (Steven) Kalinowski ofBidwell; three grandchildren, : . Brian Coleman of Gallipolis, Todd Coleman of Gallipolis, and • family bringing in a paycheck, than others." I'm sure he 's right. Josh Kalinowski of Bidwell; two greatcgr:~ndchildren; seven she made the dialysis trip on brothers,. Henry May of Hurley, Virginia, Troy,May of Hillsville, Virginia, Toby May of Syvatus,Virginia,Jimmy May of Hillsville, Virginia, Leroy May of Hillsville, Virginia, Harless May of Jacksonville, Virginia, and Alfred May of Michigan; and three sisters, Ethel Hurley of Hurley,Virginia, Edna May of Pulaski, Virginia, · BIRMINGHAM, (AP) emergency appeal of the and Shirley Burridge ofVinton. In addition to her parents, she was· preceded in death by a sis-· A Supreme Court justice lawyer for Thomas Blanton Jr. ..... Yau ..... Wonllll'ld? .. on Friday rejected a defense Blanton, 62, is charged ter. What your old Buffalo Nickels, Indian Head Pennies, Services \vill be 1 p.m. on Monday, April 23, 2001( in Willis motion to bar an FBI tape with murder in the dynamite Silver Dollm & Olher coins from the past are worth? from the murder trial of a for- bombing at the Sixteenth Profalloul Col• txperta... mer Ku Klux 'Klansman in· a Street Baptist Church on Will be available to you at no charge courresy of HCC, Inc. , 1963 church bombing that Sept. l S, 1963.The blast killed & Oak HIU Banks to evaluate your coins at.. killed four black girls. I ! -year- old Denise M cNair Without a written opin- and 14-year-olds Addie Ma e ion , Justice Anthony M. Collins, Cymhia Wesley and · Kelll~edy turned back the Carnie Robertson. Jury finds therapists guilty Survey is no time imperfection. BY CHitiiTOI'HER BooEEN ASSOCIAlED PRESS WRITER BEIJING - China furiously protested a U.S. State Department warning to American . trnvelers of Chinese origin, saying Friday it was "irresponsible'' and an attempt to sabotage Chinese-Americans' relations with Beijing. Beijing's response came the same day as word of the detention of an American writer - the fifth Chinese-born intellectual with foreign ties to be held in a sweeping anti-espionage campaign. Observers say the detentions show a disturbing new pattern of seizing· not only political dissidents, but anyone with access to sensitive information about the government. · The U.S. State Department's trnvel warning, released Thurs~ay, cautions Chinese-born Americans that they ri sk being detained in · China if they haw ·been involved in dissident ac tivi,ties or published writings critical of the Ch inese government. It also warned of risks to those who have traveled to Taiwan, which China regards as a rebel province, or had contact with Taiwan media orga- nizations. down on pro-democracy <)emonstr:ltors, Insisting the detainees were a tiny said Frank Lu, a former dissident who · minority who had broken Chinese law, runs a human rights monitoring group Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Zhang in Hong Kong. The book, which depicts Qiyue demanded Washington " correct Chinese leaders at odds over how to the mistake and take measures to elimi- han tile the protests, is said to be based on nate the negative effects created by the Communist Party records smuggled out so-ca Ued warning," the government's of China by a disaffected official. Xinhua News Agency said. According to democracy activists, Wu, "The announcement of the so-called 46, is a former teacher at rhe Commu'risk' is an attempt to sow discord i!l rela- nist Party's Central Party School and a tions between Chinese-Americans and reporter. He left for the United States in others and China. This is extremely 1988 and published a book about the wrong and irresponsible," Zhang was Chinese government following the 1989 quoted as sayi ng. pro-democracy protests. Her statement followed reports of the detention ofWu Jianmin, a U.S. citizen, Xiao Qiang, executive director of on-April8. on suspicion of espionage.Wu New York-based Human Rights in is the latest in a string of U.S. citizens or C hina, said Wu lived in New York city, U.S. permanent reside ius detained in . has a son in college and other family still C hina 011 suspicion of spying. · in Chi 1ia. Wu wrote frequently for Hong l:hc U.S. 'Embassy in Beijing said · Kong news magazines on Chinese polipolice informed them ofWu 's detention tics and other subjects. Xi ao said. on April 14 , saying he was under iiWl'StiAn oflicial in the govcrmnent's Forgatlo n fot spying on behalf ofTaiwan eign Affairs Office in Guangdong Authorities suspect Wu \vas involved province confirmed Wu had been in th~ publicatio n of "The Tiananmen detained, but would provide no further ·Papers," a book abo)Jt the 1989 crack- information . Honeywell cutting 6,500 jobs Elderly fugitive wins reprieve Robert Bob' Russell Clonch Earlier Friday, California authorities had taken custody of Robert L. Burns after a judge denied his motion to block extradition. But Burns' lawyer won the r911rieve before the appeals court. If the van had crossed the border, it would have bei:n difficult - if not impossible - to retrieve Burns and have the appeals court consider his case, public defender Dave · Phillips said. . Drugs suspeded in death DETROIT (AP) -A suspected shoplifter who died in a scuffie with a security guard and a store employee suffocated because of the way she was held down, but drugs also may have 'c ontributed to her death, a medical examiner said Friday.' Alwand/ Gail Person-Jackson, 36, died April 6 at a Rite · Aid store after she was hogtied and someone sat on her back, putting pressure on her chest, said Sawait Kanluen, Wayne County's chief medical examiner. · Person-Jackson had coca'i ne, methadone, morphine, painkillers, barbiturates and anti-psychotic prescription medicine i·n her system, Kanluen said. "All these drugs, especially cocaine, may have contributed to lier death. And the manner of death is homicide," l<.anluen said. "These ·drugs themselves could have we- sund.y. April n. 1001 China protests a U.S. warning to Chinese travelers GOLDEN, Co)o. (AP) -Two -iherapists face nearly' 50 years in prison after being convicted of reckless child abuse in a young girl's death during a rebirthing therapy session . On Friday, jurors issued guilty verdicts against Julie Ponder, 40, and Connell Watkins, 54, in the death of to-year· old Candace Newmaker. They each face up to 48 years in prison on the abuse charge \Vhen they are sentenced June 18. The prosecution 's most powerful evidence 'in the trial was· a videotape of the 70-minute session, which showed Candace begging for her life while wrapped in a sheet meant to imitate a womb. In the therapy, four adults leaned been fatal . But if she wasn't tied up and didn't struggle, she on Candace with pillows. The hope was that she would may not have died." emerge "reborn" to bond with her adoptive mother.. Candace died on April 19, 2000, one day after undergoing the th.erapy. MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP)- Honeywell International Inc., a' manufacturer of everything fr01n jet engines · to home thermostats, is eliminating 6,500 jobs after reportEUGENE, Ore. (AP) - An appeals court granted a ing a 92 percent drop in first-quarter profits. The cuts, announced Friday, will be spread across Honreprieve Friday to an ·ailing 70-year-old Oregon fugitive who had been ordered back to California to finish serving eywell's businesses around the world and represent about 5 a life sentence for murder after nearly three decades of percent of its global work force. M?st of the cutbacks will be achieved through layoffs. freedom. "Clearly we're seeing downturns in some of our end The man was in a California prison van about 20 miles markets and th.e se actions are being taken to address .these . from the border when state police armed with the court's ' order stopped the van and returned him to Medford, where weaknesses," said spokesman Tom Crane . . On Friday, Honeywell reported first-quarter earnings of ~e was Io4ged briefly in the Jackson County jail before $41 million down from $506 million a year earlier. being returned to Lane County jail. Bethelene D. Burton PageA7 Israelis destroy Gaza post GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) - Israeli tanks rumbled into a Palestinian-controlled area of Gaza Strip on Saturday and leveled a border police post before quickly pulling out, an operation the army said was aimed at curbing ~alestin­ ian attacks. Gaza Strip, an impoverished stretch of lan9 along the Mediterranean that is home to more than 1 million Palestinians, has faced several incursions by Israeli troops in the last two weeks in retaliation for Palestinian mortat attacks. Dozens of homes a'nd police posts have bee n destroyed. . In Jerusalem, an Israeli army spokeswoman confirmed that Israel had carried out a · "pinpoint". operation and that it was undertaken in retaliation · for shooting from Palestinian positions in the area. The Palestinian Cabinet on Friday issued a statement condemning Israel for crossing "a red line" by systemati-. cally viQ.Iating PalestiniaQ jurisdiction. oon,t Forget! Secretaries Day is April 25th! · Show how much you appreciate all they do throughout the year with a special delivery from Village Florist. Call us at 245-5678 or stop by our c:.hr•n in Rlo Grande, Ohio for a wonderful . variety of floral arrangements, planters. · gift baskets and more. Or treat them to,a tanning gift certificate from Village Tanning. Also, place your Mother's Day order by April 30th and receive a 10% discount! Come browse - Bring a friend Village Florist . Monday through Friday - 9 am to 6:30 pm Sadurday- 9 am to 12 pm Pearl A. Coleman · KKK still on trial for bombing Come visit our helpful staff for all your banklno needs••• Ala. mer Appreciation Da J Monday, April23 and Friday, April27 OAK HILL BANKS Receive aEM Pack of Seeds· 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. , · Silver Brkf9e Plaza Branch Only Thunclay, Aprill6 500 3rd Ave. • Gallipolis HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "We Care For You Like Family" 70 Pine Street • No Appollllmelll ~ •• • lnunedlale llquklalton (740) 448-7283 hM • ' I'• ·RRSV\R ~~ fi: Bunk Wirhout Boundarlflfl • OH I ,, -· ....-----·.- - · - ----~-- -··--- . . •• ·-.,.l;,..-------· ----·-·- ----~--- . , -------- . ' �' Pomeroy • Mi4M'Iport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plllll"t, WV benefits high m Napster licenses tool to identify recordings : - that Napster software • net. The Recording Industry which has aUowed millio"t·:O Association of America, of Internet users to swap·: .: Napsters main foe in a 'legal songs - violated copyrighc: j battle that threatens to end laws, the company has the swapping service, gave pressed to block: all song$ :_. cautious praise to the new from artists and publisheri- :! who have · not given tlie~: ~ detection effort., "', "'' " Napster's apparent inter- pernusSJon. Napster interim CEO- =: est in complying with the court's order is good news Hank Barry said the program ·: for creators and seems to be a developed · by .Alexandria, l step in tlte right direction," Va.-based Relatable "shnws ~~ said Cary Sherman, the great promise" bur he did : not say when Napster will : RIM's general counsel. •• Since a federal judge ruled incorporate it. WASHINGTON (AP) ln.an effort to comb.tt piney, the online music service Napster will use new technology that identi6.es songs by mapping their sound patterns. on Friday Napster announced the deal with the that Virginia company developed the; technology. The music se'rvice · is trying to counter criticism that it has not d,ooe enough to stem the illegal trading of copyrighted songs on the Ipter- ' GAlLIPOLIS-The Gallia County Health Department and the Immunization Action Plan are recOgnizing National Infutt Immunization Week .as part of a rutional ~art to increase the number of children receiving vaccinations against preventable illness by the age of'2. Vaccination is one of the most effective ways to protect infants and young children. Children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the first two years of life to properly protect them against deadly diseases. There have• been many changes in immunizations since Dr. Edward Jenner administered the first vaccination about 200 years • ago. .IMMUNIZATION WEEK - Crystal Caldwell, left, and· Lisa Because of increased vaccina- Wedemeyer of the Gallia County·Health Department stand in tion efforts in the U.S., eight front of a bulletin board observing National Infant lmmuniza· · vaccine preventable diseases tion week. are at or near record low levThe health department and els. "Many parems still do not lAP issued thanks to Fruth, Vaccine-preventable diseases understand the importance of have been reduced by more on-time vaccinations," Wede- Rite Aid, Kroger, K-mart, Waithan 99 percent since the meyer said. "We do not hear Mart and CVS pharmacies for introduction of vaccines. But mu ch about these diseases assisting in educating the pubmuch community work is anymore, so many parents are lic about the importance of required to sustain this effort not aware that these diseases · on-time immunizations. and ·too many children in our still eXist in the United States • The health department also . community are not getting and around the world." thanked SpringValley Cinema, immunized on time. About one in four children Kiwanis, Gallipolis Rotary, · Research shows that diseases in the U.S. fium 0-2 years of Head Start, 101.5 The River, such as measles, mumps and . age are not properly immu- Holzer Clinic, lAP Coalition whooping cough (pertus~is) · • nized. The Ohio Department members and H.olzer Medical could have . been prevented of Health said there are 389 Ce-nter for contributions and with the proper immuniza- cases of pertussis (whooping assistance in getting out the tions. Children need a series of cough) reported in Ohio in word about vaccinations. vaccinations starting at birth, 2000. The following · seventh then at 2 months, 4 months, 6 This is an increase from the graders wrote and recorded months, 12 months and again 329 cases reported -in 1999. commercials broadcast this at 15 months to be fully pro" ODH also . reported the foltected from diseases such as lowing cases for the year.2000: month on -I 01.5: Laura Kelly, diphtheria, tetanus,. pertussis, chickenpox, 1,193; Hepatitis Paul Grubbs and Kelsey polio, haemophilus influenzae B, I 07; measles, three; and Reuter from Kyger Creek Middle School; James Baker, (Hib), measles, rubella, chicken mumps, nine. pox, hepatitis B and pneumoThere were no cases of Bryce Nichols and Scottie coccal disease. diphtheria, polio, rubella or Hunt fium Vinton ElemenThrough the Immunization tetanus reported in 2000 for tary; Beth Wallen, Courtney Dummitt and Kayla Taylor Action Plan (lAP) . Grant Ohio. from Southwestern Elemenfunding received annually "Just because a baby is since 1993, the Gallia County healthy now does not mean tary;Jessica Little, Tara Writesel Health Department has your child could not get one and Ashley Stroop from Bidincreased service delivery of of these childhood diseases," well-Porter Elementary; and vaccines to counry residents, said Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia Ted H amilton from Gallia and has worked to increase the Counry health- commissioner. Academy High School. public's awar~ness of the "Vaccine preventable diseases For more information, conimportance of immunizing on can be fatal." tact the health department at time. Gallia Counry Health 441-2950. "Our goat is to have the on- Department provides free time rate for immunized chi!- mmmnizations to Ohio resi- · ..---, dren reach 90 percent by the dents on Tuesdays and Fridays enJ of the year," said lAP Pro- from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 ject Director Lisa Wedemeyer, p.m. Additional evening hours RN. "Gallia County's on-time are also available. The only rate has reached 82 percent, an requirement for a child in increase from this time last need of immunizatio!J.S is that yea~. We would like to see the they must be accompanied by rates reach 90 percent and a parent or legal guardian, and maintain our rates at that present an up-to-date immulevel." nization record. there a rr r house -. r.. "Thank You!" Wheels & Deals . Rutland Furniture Snouffer Are & Safety Shear Illusions Dottie Tumer Realty Valley Lumber C&AAuto Foreman & Abbot State Farm Insurance Mark's Auto Sales Body Fantasies Ohio River Bear Company Locker 219 Anderson's Speedway of Middleport Hobson Christian Church Fantastic Sam's Cilgo of Middleport Hutton's Car Wash .Jeff Warner Insurance Downing, Childs, Muller and Musser Insurance H&R Block Cleland Realty Bill Cook Always & Forever Pomeroy Food Shop· General lire Sales NAPAAuto Parts ' Hartwell House Auto Value • Sugar Run Mills • · Car Care Doctors Middleport 19ower Shop Comer Restauranl Manley's Trucking Tony's Portable Welding .Meigs Chiropractic '•. Dr. Harold Brown · Mitch's Produce Pomeroy Flower Shop Powell's Boon-Dock Pizza Attorney steven Story Ash Street Church Schmoll Oplometrics Classic Cuts Don Tate Motors Office Sarvice & Supply · of Middleport R&G Feed Supply Millie's Restaurant Joe:s Country Market Kay's Beauty Salon MickChilds King's Hardware · Quality Print Shop Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Xi Gamma Sorority Downing House Bed and Breakfast Middleport Trophies &Tees Fisher & Acree Funeral Home People's Bank of Middleport . People's Bank of~roy • Computer Performance Upgrades Middleport American • . Legion Kebler Business Services Rutland Bottle Gas •• . • •• I l '••• •'• -.••• • ,. ' I AVisit by President Abraham Lincoln ,- portrayed by ~ritz Klein Featuring Lincoln's memorable "Gettysburg Address" April27, 2001 at 8p.m. Filla~ $8.00 Sludent (K-121hl -ss.oo. Adult- ~$300.00 ..... ~a .......,,. IC' Twin Alter $200.00 savings and $50.00 Moil in Rebate Metlel1711i ,........, 42"111 . . . ...... 27H6 CA•Isu. .k 111 u ......._, .....1749."-·-·" • Wodo ooloc:lion ol opt;ooal ......... 111 o-..iloblo. Optionol.._ 2a979 • &259.99 Haskins· Tan~ Rebecca's ............................ ....-."- .....·" " ,....K.....,..Cccsa:•• l ... t1M9." ..... 21.1 (A........k ,........ ....... TICket Oudeis: $13ft.99 Save $250.00 \ 42"111hek . . . . 17. ..1......) •·W '· ..&.ction of opHinol•ltiad,**fli '"IICIIaW.. Optional._ U599 . $39.99 t Aor~l Fashions Remaining licktu will be sold at the door .,. . . .. a..c.~y B~bby ........ .... Final $2599.99 Saw $500.00 · and Vane~ Alt.- $.400.00 savings and $100.00 Mail In Rebate Muncy 2200 Eastern Ave • HOURS: SU 12·5, M-:FN, S 6-6 FriU Klcia 1lplllllb die LiiPIIIIIIlilule fir Edli:llioll S(rilfldd, lllilala (740) 446-1.546 ' J ......... ,..y.- ......... " ........." •••toto..-.......... ........, ..... 17fOI(t...., ~" . • ~ Mllction of ....... allucl••·~· ~- e-... 3.... " - ' 2•1117 .....,. and .... Encl.' April 2S, 20{'1 Mr. Klein will nndei' fm ''autbelltk'' LlncoiD •utoaraJ!bs at the end ,. ••J'he MIIINI \'ftll ltlltl~ 'lfHr: (•#fill~ IO JtUHIC! •• iH Firial 514!1149~99 Serve $300.00 -.............. Alter $250.00 savings and $51J.OO Mallin Rebale 42"1U . . . """"'""ion 1 7 - ..... t1949." . . · - · " . .....-ic • Wide ..Aection of opKonal att1chw1ti en '' '' PHILADELPHIA (AP) Reggie Miller did it again. Miller nail~d a l-pointer with 2. 9 seconds left to lift the Indiana Pacers to a 79-78 comeback victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 1 of their first- round playoff series Saturday. Miller, who had missed 16 of his first 20 shots, came around a screen and took a pass from jalen Rose before launching a l-pointer from 25 feet that rattled in. · The Sixers had a final chance, but Allen Iverson lost his dribble with Miller close. ly guarding him and couldn't get a shot off as time expired . ·. Indiana, the defending Eastern Conference · champions and prohibitive underdogs against Philadelphia, lead the best-Q~five · series 1-0. Game 2 is Tuesday night at the First Union Ce[Jter. Miller had 17 points and Jermaine O'Neal added 12 points and a career-high 20 rebounds for Indiana. . · Iverson, who won his sec6nd scoring title in three years by averaging 31.1 points per game, had just 16 points. Aaron McKie added 18 and E>ilc.embe Mutombo had 12 points and 22 rebounds. · 1 ,, WEST LIBERTY.WVa.The success of the West Liberty women's basketball program may have been one of the best-kept secrets in West Virginia $pOrts the past few years. With head coach "Lynn Ullom's · . history-making selection as West Virginia College Coach of the Year, however, it ' appears · the secret is out. Ullom's victory in the state's coach of the year balloting was announced-Sunday by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. The former"Cameron High School . point guard will be presented with his award May 6 at the 55th annual Victory Awards Dinner in Fairmont. Ullom's honor snapped a four-year win streak by Mar- . shall head football "lac~ Bob Pruett. The West Liberty women's mentor· is the first West Virginia ·Conference coach to win the award since current WVU head football· coach Rich Rodriguez was tabbe.d in 1993 during his. tenure · as head coach at Glenville State. Ullom edged University of Charleston men's basketball coach Jayson Gee in the voting. Gee led the Golden Eagles to Vjest Vir{pnia Con• fereilce regular-season and tournament tides. · Ashlind U• •• _,Dvtr ... . . . . 27101 ......... 'II HIGHLIGHIS naiiied w.va.collep Coach of Year Gallipolis Sale $1249.99 SuNoo's . .. ~., Ullom • • •,, T~tkeu: Sulld.y. Aplll :Zl. :ZaGl •• ••• LAWN-AND . N From the White House to the Ariel Page 81 been: .................,. "' ...... - ...., Ellltr ...... ........... 2001 ........., llftlll .... .,. ..... 2,757 ..... ...... te,.. ... ,.., ....,..................... ....,..... llfl: . Basebdll roundup, Page B2 The Butthmdster; Page B3 .Today~ Scoreboard, Page B5 :9utdoors, Page BS 3 IIHLEPOif FIRE DEMRTIIEIT •W lib te ..... 1M IIIIa wiii · Mc0on8kl's of Pomeroy Don Swisher's Bulk Plant Quality Furniture Plus Forest Run Ready MIX AEP • Philip Sporn Plant AEP • Mountaineer Plant Wendy's . Pomeroy Auto Parts Farmers Bank MasonVFW Subway Dairy Queen Acquisitions Pizza Hut Pepsi Company Clarko Bingo Supplies Tez's Marathon Family Dollar Larry's Market Gene Dodson O'Dell Lumber . Rickman's Market Dave's Engine Repair Francis' Florist Pentecostal Church Riverview Motors Searle's marathon · Goodwin Autos Kawasaki Motor Sports J&L Insulation Ufe Ambulance Fruth's Pharmacy Riverside Marathon Ohio Valley Bank · T.O.P.S. Jaymer Facemyer Lumber · Eblin Trucking Inside: basebll~er I kllleil ASHLAND, Ohio (Af) A junior basebaU player at Ashland U Diversity was killed Friday irt a car ·accident, the State Highway Patrol said. . Killed was James Glenn Lloyd 11, 21, ofThcson, Ariz., the patrol said. He was ~riving on a counry [\lad at 2:50 a.m. when he missed a curve and lilt a ditch. Lloyd, who ·was not wearing a seat belt, was . ejectf d from the car. · Vick the top pick for Falcons NEW YORK (AP) Michael Vick, who 24 houn earlier expec!ted ro be going to San Diego, was selected first in the NFL draft Saturday by the Atlanta Falcons. Atlanta acquired the pick Friday and immediately said it would talc.e the Virginia Tech quarterback. Viele.~ who played only two. · seasons in college before declaring for the draft, drew a loud ovation from the crowd at Madison Square Garden when he came on stage after commissioner Paul Tagliabue announced him as the first selection. "I realized throughout this entire process that anything could happen on draft day:' Vick said. "It's not surprising. I ·don't think I could go wrong playing for San Diego or Adanta:' '"I'm all for it. It's. a great situation. I feel blessed." Arizona then took: Texas offensive tackle LeoPard Davis, a 370-pound AllAmerican. Davis is expected to play the right side for .. the Cardinals. Asked if he is mean VICK TIE PICK- Former Virginia Tee~ quarterback Michael Vick holds up an Atlanta jersey after being drafted by the Falcons · as the No. 1 p(lck of the 2001 NFL Draft. (AP) . . PIIMeH1Vkk.B2 Reel Sox ·hammer Yankees Errors continue for Reds in loss CINCINNATI (AP) -- Todd Zeile hit a two-run single · in a four-run third inning as the New York Mets took . advantage of four Cincinnati errors to beat the Reds 5-2 Saturday. The Reds' miscues led to five unearned runs for the Mets, who had lost their first four games of the year to Cincinnati. The Reds lead the National Leagoe with 20 errors in 17 games and had not committed four in a game since opening day in 1998. Kevin Appier (2-1) allowed two runs and five hitS in 6 2~ 3 innings. He retired II consecutive batters after giving up two runs in the second. The right-hand~r has not allowed more than three runs in any of his foqr starts this year. Chris R~iP~ma (2- 1), who never pitched above Double-A • level before this year, allowed four unearned runs and five hits in seven jnnings. 'New York took advantage of two Reds' errors in the third ' inning to take a 4-2 lead. Darryl Hamilton led off with a single, stole second, and one out later moved to third when shortstop Barry Larkin bobbled Appier's grounder. Jay Payton hit a likely inning-en4ing, double- play grounder to Larkin, but the throw popped out of second baseman Pokey Reese's glove. Appier. was safe at second and Hamilton scored on Reese's error. · Edgardo Alfonzo doubled in a run, Mike Piazza struck out, and Robin Ventu111 was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Zeile then singled to center to make it 4-2. . The' Reds threatened in the seventh when they 'had two runners in scoring position, bu't Dermis Cook got pinch hitter Dmitri Young on an infield pop- up. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his third save. New York added a run in the eighth when Ruben Rivera REDS LOSS - Cincinnati manager Bob boone is ejected dropped Zeile's fly to deep center for an error, and Tsuyoshi shortly after this argument with an official during the 5-2 Shinjo hit an RBI double. Reds loss to the New York Mets Saturday. (AP) Gl\MC Bowl picking up the 1\MC December to watch their beloved H erd It's about time . drub C in cinnati. · Some f.ms have · said Finally, the Mid-Americat:~ Conferthat the prospect of spendin g th e holi( en~ has worked a deal to put at least ' days in Michigan just isn't that inviting. ~ more of its teams in a bowl game. · You can't blame them fo r that sentiThe MAC office announced Friday · ment. Michigan pilL' Decetnber equals ·that the league has reached an agreemisery. Actually, Michi gan equals' misment with the GMAC Bowl, formerly ery on its own . But I digress. known as the Mobile .Alabama Bowl, THE CHEAP SEATS And the, Herd has lost a truckload of pitting a MAC school against a repre. money on its four trips to Pontiac. After sentatiVe from Conference USA. ·the MAC gets its cut, there just hasn't If Manhall's · performance against been enough left avec for Marshall to Cincinnati in last season's Motor City el well (i.e., no fans in the seats). ·.,Bowl is any indication, .MAC schools While the prospect of another cover its expenses, a problem that every should be licking their chops. S750,000 payout for th e conference has bowl team faces, even the big boys like Western Michigan and Toledo, two MAC officials salivating, the q\]estion Florida State. I think I heard a muffled shout of joy solid Top 25 contenders last season, still lingers: will fans of MAC schools were left out of 1he bowl picture alto- make the trip to the Gulf Coast to root go up from Detroit when GMAC Bowl officials made the announc.e ment of the gether. WMU because of i.ts loss to for their respective clubs? new partnership. Motor City.J Bowl . M~hall · in the MAC C)tampionship . . My guess is, P';"bably not. , Game and Toledo..•well, I'm not quite The Mo tor C tty Bowl hasn t cxa~dy honchos were especially unhappy last sure why Toledo didn't get ~. bowl bid. 1 returned huge attendan':'e figures 111 tts season when Marshall " upset" Western Probably the age old reason that MAC short htstory. Even th~ dtehard Marshall Please see Carter, 8 I schools don't draw well and don't trav- faithful didn't show up in drqves last Andrew Carter . •... . ~ ' 'rt " &:...........~--~-~~--"""......--~--------.....-...------·---·-·- .... ____ ,. . ...... • ••• NEW YORK (AP) Rookie Shea Hillenbrand homered and hit a two- run double, and Frank Castillo ontpitched Mike Mussina for the second time this week to lead the Boston R ed Sox over the New York Yankees · 8-3 Saturday. A sellout crowd of 55,483, attracted in late April by the · historic rivalry, saw Manny Ramirez homer and single twice for Boston. The Red Sox took advantage of a key error by short- . stop Derek Jeter to improve to 4-2 against New York this season. Paul O 'Neill hit an upperdeck home run for the Yankees. With New York trailing 6-3, he lined out with two runners on base to end the seve nth inning and threw down his bat, as did on-deck hitter Bernie Williams . Mussina (1-2), who lost to Castillo and the Red Sox 4-1 Monday at Fenway Park, started out strong. H e struck · out die side in the first inning and pitched a perfect second. But once Hillenbrand homered on the first pitch in the third, Boston broke loose. Lou Merloni , who took over after shortstop Craig Grebeck left because of an eye irrita- · tion, singled and scored on Jose Offerman's double. · Ramirez began the fourth with an impressive, 12-pitch at-bat that ended with a single. and Troy O'Leary also singled. Slow-footed Scott Hatteberg followed with a ' grounder that easily could've turned into a double play, but Jetel{1\lisplayed the ball as he slippM, and the error loaded the bases. Hillenbrand took two balls, then · smartly lined an oppo. site-field, two-run double past first base man Tino Martinez for two runs. . Brian Daubach and Mcrloni added sacrifice flies for a 6-3 lead in Mussina's last inning. i., 'I I. I "' �' Pomeroy • Mi4M'Iport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plllll"t, WV benefits high m Napster licenses tool to identify recordings : - that Napster software • net. The Recording Industry which has aUowed millio"t·:O Association of America, of Internet users to swap·: .: Napsters main foe in a 'legal songs - violated copyrighc: j battle that threatens to end laws, the company has the swapping service, gave pressed to block: all song$ :_. cautious praise to the new from artists and publisheri- :! who have · not given tlie~: ~ detection effort., "', "'' " Napster's apparent inter- pernusSJon. Napster interim CEO- =: est in complying with the court's order is good news Hank Barry said the program ·: for creators and seems to be a developed · by .Alexandria, l step in tlte right direction," Va.-based Relatable "shnws ~~ said Cary Sherman, the great promise" bur he did : not say when Napster will : RIM's general counsel. •• Since a federal judge ruled incorporate it. WASHINGTON (AP) ln.an effort to comb.tt piney, the online music service Napster will use new technology that identi6.es songs by mapping their sound patterns. on Friday Napster announced the deal with the that Virginia company developed the; technology. The music se'rvice · is trying to counter criticism that it has not d,ooe enough to stem the illegal trading of copyrighted songs on the Ipter- ' GAlLIPOLIS-The Gallia County Health Department and the Immunization Action Plan are recOgnizing National Infutt Immunization Week .as part of a rutional ~art to increase the number of children receiving vaccinations against preventable illness by the age of'2. Vaccination is one of the most effective ways to protect infants and young children. Children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the first two years of life to properly protect them against deadly diseases. There have• been many changes in immunizations since Dr. Edward Jenner administered the first vaccination about 200 years • ago. .IMMUNIZATION WEEK - Crystal Caldwell, left, and· Lisa Because of increased vaccina- Wedemeyer of the Gallia County·Health Department stand in tion efforts in the U.S., eight front of a bulletin board observing National Infant lmmuniza· · vaccine preventable diseases tion week. are at or near record low levThe health department and els. "Many parems still do not lAP issued thanks to Fruth, Vaccine-preventable diseases understand the importance of have been reduced by more on-time vaccinations," Wede- Rite Aid, Kroger, K-mart, Waithan 99 percent since the meyer said. "We do not hear Mart and CVS pharmacies for introduction of vaccines. But mu ch about these diseases assisting in educating the pubmuch community work is anymore, so many parents are lic about the importance of required to sustain this effort not aware that these diseases · on-time immunizations. and ·too many children in our still eXist in the United States • The health department also . community are not getting and around the world." thanked SpringValley Cinema, immunized on time. About one in four children Kiwanis, Gallipolis Rotary, · Research shows that diseases in the U.S. fium 0-2 years of Head Start, 101.5 The River, such as measles, mumps and . age are not properly immu- Holzer Clinic, lAP Coalition whooping cough (pertus~is) · • nized. The Ohio Department members and H.olzer Medical could have . been prevented of Health said there are 389 Ce-nter for contributions and with the proper immuniza- cases of pertussis (whooping assistance in getting out the tions. Children need a series of cough) reported in Ohio in word about vaccinations. vaccinations starting at birth, 2000. The following · seventh then at 2 months, 4 months, 6 This is an increase from the graders wrote and recorded months, 12 months and again 329 cases reported -in 1999. commercials broadcast this at 15 months to be fully pro" ODH also . reported the foltected from diseases such as lowing cases for the year.2000: month on -I 01.5: Laura Kelly, diphtheria, tetanus,. pertussis, chickenpox, 1,193; Hepatitis Paul Grubbs and Kelsey polio, haemophilus influenzae B, I 07; measles, three; and Reuter from Kyger Creek Middle School; James Baker, (Hib), measles, rubella, chicken mumps, nine. pox, hepatitis B and pneumoThere were no cases of Bryce Nichols and Scottie coccal disease. diphtheria, polio, rubella or Hunt fium Vinton ElemenThrough the Immunization tetanus reported in 2000 for tary; Beth Wallen, Courtney Dummitt and Kayla Taylor Action Plan (lAP) . Grant Ohio. from Southwestern Elemenfunding received annually "Just because a baby is since 1993, the Gallia County healthy now does not mean tary;Jessica Little, Tara Writesel Health Department has your child could not get one and Ashley Stroop from Bidincreased service delivery of of these childhood diseases," well-Porter Elementary; and vaccines to counry residents, said Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia Ted H amilton from Gallia and has worked to increase the Counry health- commissioner. Academy High School. public's awar~ness of the "Vaccine preventable diseases For more information, conimportance of immunizing on can be fatal." tact the health department at time. Gallia Counry Health 441-2950. "Our goat is to have the on- Department provides free time rate for immunized chi!- mmmnizations to Ohio resi- · ..---, dren reach 90 percent by the dents on Tuesdays and Fridays enJ of the year," said lAP Pro- from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 ject Director Lisa Wedemeyer, p.m. Additional evening hours RN. "Gallia County's on-time are also available. The only rate has reached 82 percent, an requirement for a child in increase from this time last need of immunizatio!J.S is that yea~. We would like to see the they must be accompanied by rates reach 90 percent and a parent or legal guardian, and maintain our rates at that present an up-to-date immulevel." nization record. there a rr r house -. r.. "Thank You!" Wheels & Deals . Rutland Furniture Snouffer Are & Safety Shear Illusions Dottie Tumer Realty Valley Lumber C&AAuto Foreman & Abbot State Farm Insurance Mark's Auto Sales Body Fantasies Ohio River Bear Company Locker 219 Anderson's Speedway of Middleport Hobson Christian Church Fantastic Sam's Cilgo of Middleport Hutton's Car Wash .Jeff Warner Insurance Downing, Childs, Muller and Musser Insurance H&R Block Cleland Realty Bill Cook Always & Forever Pomeroy Food Shop· General lire Sales NAPAAuto Parts ' Hartwell House Auto Value • Sugar Run Mills • · Car Care Doctors Middleport 19ower Shop Comer Restauranl Manley's Trucking Tony's Portable Welding .Meigs Chiropractic '•. Dr. Harold Brown · Mitch's Produce Pomeroy Flower Shop Powell's Boon-Dock Pizza Attorney steven Story Ash Street Church Schmoll Oplometrics Classic Cuts Don Tate Motors Office Sarvice & Supply · of Middleport R&G Feed Supply Millie's Restaurant Joe:s Country Market Kay's Beauty Salon MickChilds King's Hardware · Quality Print Shop Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy Xi Gamma Sorority Downing House Bed and Breakfast Middleport Trophies &Tees Fisher & Acree Funeral Home People's Bank of Middleport . People's Bank of~roy • Computer Performance Upgrades Middleport American • . Legion Kebler Business Services Rutland Bottle Gas •• . • •• I l '••• •'• -.••• • ,. ' I AVisit by President Abraham Lincoln ,- portrayed by ~ritz Klein Featuring Lincoln's memorable "Gettysburg Address" April27, 2001 at 8p.m. Filla~ $8.00 Sludent (K-121hl -ss.oo. Adult- ~$300.00 ..... ~a .......,,. IC' Twin Alter $200.00 savings and $50.00 Moil in Rebate Metlel1711i ,........, 42"111 . . . ...... 27H6 CA•Isu. .k 111 u ......._, .....1749."-·-·" • Wodo ooloc:lion ol opt;ooal ......... 111 o-..iloblo. Optionol.._ 2a979 • &259.99 Haskins· Tan~ Rebecca's ............................ ....-."- .....·" " ,....K.....,..Cccsa:•• l ... t1M9." ..... 21.1 (A........k ,........ ....... TICket Oudeis: $13ft.99 Save $250.00 \ 42"111hek . . . . 17. ..1......) •·W '· ..&.ction of opHinol•ltiad,**fli '"IICIIaW.. Optional._ U599 . $39.99 t Aor~l Fashions Remaining licktu will be sold at the door .,. . . .. a..c.~y B~bby ........ .... Final $2599.99 Saw $500.00 · and Vane~ Alt.- $.400.00 savings and $100.00 Mail In Rebate Muncy 2200 Eastern Ave • HOURS: SU 12·5, M-:FN, S 6-6 FriU Klcia 1lplllllb die LiiPIIIIIIlilule fir Edli:llioll S(rilfldd, lllilala (740) 446-1.546 ' J ......... ,..y.- ......... " ........." •••toto..-.......... ........, ..... 17fOI(t...., ~" . • ~ Mllction of ....... allucl••·~· ~- e-... 3.... " - ' 2•1117 .....,. and .... Encl.' April 2S, 20{'1 Mr. Klein will nndei' fm ''autbelltk'' LlncoiD •utoaraJ!bs at the end ,. ••J'he MIIINI \'ftll ltlltl~ 'lfHr: (•#fill~ IO JtUHIC! •• iH Firial 514!1149~99 Serve $300.00 -.............. Alter $250.00 savings and $51J.OO Mallin Rebale 42"1U . . . """"'""ion 1 7 - ..... t1949." . . · - · " . .....-ic • Wide ..Aection of opKonal att1chw1ti en '' '' PHILADELPHIA (AP) Reggie Miller did it again. Miller nail~d a l-pointer with 2. 9 seconds left to lift the Indiana Pacers to a 79-78 comeback victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 1 of their first- round playoff series Saturday. Miller, who had missed 16 of his first 20 shots, came around a screen and took a pass from jalen Rose before launching a l-pointer from 25 feet that rattled in. · The Sixers had a final chance, but Allen Iverson lost his dribble with Miller close. ly guarding him and couldn't get a shot off as time expired . ·. Indiana, the defending Eastern Conference · champions and prohibitive underdogs against Philadelphia, lead the best-Q~five · series 1-0. Game 2 is Tuesday night at the First Union Ce[Jter. Miller had 17 points and Jermaine O'Neal added 12 points and a career-high 20 rebounds for Indiana. . · Iverson, who won his sec6nd scoring title in three years by averaging 31.1 points per game, had just 16 points. Aaron McKie added 18 and E>ilc.embe Mutombo had 12 points and 22 rebounds. · 1 ,, WEST LIBERTY.WVa.The success of the West Liberty women's basketball program may have been one of the best-kept secrets in West Virginia $pOrts the past few years. With head coach "Lynn Ullom's · . history-making selection as West Virginia College Coach of the Year, however, it ' appears · the secret is out. Ullom's victory in the state's coach of the year balloting was announced-Sunday by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association. The former"Cameron High School . point guard will be presented with his award May 6 at the 55th annual Victory Awards Dinner in Fairmont. Ullom's honor snapped a four-year win streak by Mar- . shall head football "lac~ Bob Pruett. The West Liberty women's mentor· is the first West Virginia ·Conference coach to win the award since current WVU head football· coach Rich Rodriguez was tabbe.d in 1993 during his. tenure · as head coach at Glenville State. Ullom edged University of Charleston men's basketball coach Jayson Gee in the voting. Gee led the Golden Eagles to Vjest Vir{pnia Con• fereilce regular-season and tournament tides. · Ashlind U• •• _,Dvtr ... . . . . 27101 ......... 'II HIGHLIGHIS naiiied w.va.collep Coach of Year Gallipolis Sale $1249.99 SuNoo's . .. ~., Ullom • • •,, T~tkeu: Sulld.y. Aplll :Zl. :ZaGl •• ••• LAWN-AND . N From the White House to the Ariel Page 81 been: .................,. "' ...... - ...., Ellltr ...... ........... 2001 ........., llftlll .... .,. ..... 2,757 ..... ...... te,.. ... ,.., ....,..................... ....,..... llfl: . Basebdll roundup, Page B2 The Butthmdster; Page B3 .Today~ Scoreboard, Page B5 :9utdoors, Page BS 3 IIHLEPOif FIRE DEMRTIIEIT •W lib te ..... 1M IIIIa wiii · Mc0on8kl's of Pomeroy Don Swisher's Bulk Plant Quality Furniture Plus Forest Run Ready MIX AEP • Philip Sporn Plant AEP • Mountaineer Plant Wendy's . Pomeroy Auto Parts Farmers Bank MasonVFW Subway Dairy Queen Acquisitions Pizza Hut Pepsi Company Clarko Bingo Supplies Tez's Marathon Family Dollar Larry's Market Gene Dodson O'Dell Lumber . Rickman's Market Dave's Engine Repair Francis' Florist Pentecostal Church Riverview Motors Searle's marathon · Goodwin Autos Kawasaki Motor Sports J&L Insulation Ufe Ambulance Fruth's Pharmacy Riverside Marathon Ohio Valley Bank · T.O.P.S. Jaymer Facemyer Lumber · Eblin Trucking Inside: basebll~er I kllleil ASHLAND, Ohio (Af) A junior basebaU player at Ashland U Diversity was killed Friday irt a car ·accident, the State Highway Patrol said. . Killed was James Glenn Lloyd 11, 21, ofThcson, Ariz., the patrol said. He was ~riving on a counry [\lad at 2:50 a.m. when he missed a curve and lilt a ditch. Lloyd, who ·was not wearing a seat belt, was . ejectf d from the car. · Vick the top pick for Falcons NEW YORK (AP) Michael Vick, who 24 houn earlier expec!ted ro be going to San Diego, was selected first in the NFL draft Saturday by the Atlanta Falcons. Atlanta acquired the pick Friday and immediately said it would talc.e the Virginia Tech quarterback. Viele.~ who played only two. · seasons in college before declaring for the draft, drew a loud ovation from the crowd at Madison Square Garden when he came on stage after commissioner Paul Tagliabue announced him as the first selection. "I realized throughout this entire process that anything could happen on draft day:' Vick said. "It's not surprising. I ·don't think I could go wrong playing for San Diego or Adanta:' '"I'm all for it. It's. a great situation. I feel blessed." Arizona then took: Texas offensive tackle LeoPard Davis, a 370-pound AllAmerican. Davis is expected to play the right side for .. the Cardinals. Asked if he is mean VICK TIE PICK- Former Virginia Tee~ quarterback Michael Vick holds up an Atlanta jersey after being drafted by the Falcons · as the No. 1 p(lck of the 2001 NFL Draft. (AP) . . PIIMeH1Vkk.B2 Reel Sox ·hammer Yankees Errors continue for Reds in loss CINCINNATI (AP) -- Todd Zeile hit a two-run single · in a four-run third inning as the New York Mets took . advantage of four Cincinnati errors to beat the Reds 5-2 Saturday. The Reds' miscues led to five unearned runs for the Mets, who had lost their first four games of the year to Cincinnati. The Reds lead the National Leagoe with 20 errors in 17 games and had not committed four in a game since opening day in 1998. Kevin Appier (2-1) allowed two runs and five hitS in 6 2~ 3 innings. He retired II consecutive batters after giving up two runs in the second. The right-hand~r has not allowed more than three runs in any of his foqr starts this year. Chris R~iP~ma (2- 1), who never pitched above Double-A • level before this year, allowed four unearned runs and five hits in seven jnnings. 'New York took advantage of two Reds' errors in the third ' inning to take a 4-2 lead. Darryl Hamilton led off with a single, stole second, and one out later moved to third when shortstop Barry Larkin bobbled Appier's grounder. Jay Payton hit a likely inning-en4ing, double- play grounder to Larkin, but the throw popped out of second baseman Pokey Reese's glove. Appier. was safe at second and Hamilton scored on Reese's error. · Edgardo Alfonzo doubled in a run, Mike Piazza struck out, and Robin Ventu111 was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Zeile then singled to center to make it 4-2. . The' Reds threatened in the seventh when they 'had two runners in scoring position, bu't Dermis Cook got pinch hitter Dmitri Young on an infield pop- up. Armando Benitez pitched the ninth for his third save. New York added a run in the eighth when Ruben Rivera REDS LOSS - Cincinnati manager Bob boone is ejected dropped Zeile's fly to deep center for an error, and Tsuyoshi shortly after this argument with an official during the 5-2 Shinjo hit an RBI double. Reds loss to the New York Mets Saturday. (AP) Gl\MC Bowl picking up the 1\MC December to watch their beloved H erd It's about time . drub C in cinnati. · Some f.ms have · said Finally, the Mid-Americat:~ Conferthat the prospect of spendin g th e holi( en~ has worked a deal to put at least ' days in Michigan just isn't that inviting. ~ more of its teams in a bowl game. · You can't blame them fo r that sentiThe MAC office announced Friday · ment. Michigan pilL' Decetnber equals ·that the league has reached an agreemisery. Actually, Michi gan equals' misment with the GMAC Bowl, formerly ery on its own . But I digress. known as the Mobile .Alabama Bowl, THE CHEAP SEATS And the, Herd has lost a truckload of pitting a MAC school against a repre. money on its four trips to Pontiac. After sentatiVe from Conference USA. ·the MAC gets its cut, there just hasn't If Manhall's · performance against been enough left avec for Marshall to Cincinnati in last season's Motor City el well (i.e., no fans in the seats). ·.,Bowl is any indication, .MAC schools While the prospect of another cover its expenses, a problem that every should be licking their chops. S750,000 payout for th e conference has bowl team faces, even the big boys like Western Michigan and Toledo, two MAC officials salivating, the q\]estion Florida State. I think I heard a muffled shout of joy solid Top 25 contenders last season, still lingers: will fans of MAC schools were left out of 1he bowl picture alto- make the trip to the Gulf Coast to root go up from Detroit when GMAC Bowl officials made the announc.e ment of the gether. WMU because of i.ts loss to for their respective clubs? new partnership. Motor City.J Bowl . M~hall · in the MAC C)tampionship . . My guess is, P';"bably not. , Game and Toledo..•well, I'm not quite The Mo tor C tty Bowl hasn t cxa~dy honchos were especially unhappy last sure why Toledo didn't get ~. bowl bid. 1 returned huge attendan':'e figures 111 tts season when Marshall " upset" Western Probably the age old reason that MAC short htstory. Even th~ dtehard Marshall Please see Carter, 8 I schools don't draw well and don't trav- faithful didn't show up in drqves last Andrew Carter . •... . ~ ' 'rt " &:...........~--~-~~--"""......--~--------.....-...------·---·-·- .... ____ ,. . ...... • ••• NEW YORK (AP) Rookie Shea Hillenbrand homered and hit a two- run double, and Frank Castillo ontpitched Mike Mussina for the second time this week to lead the Boston R ed Sox over the New York Yankees · 8-3 Saturday. A sellout crowd of 55,483, attracted in late April by the · historic rivalry, saw Manny Ramirez homer and single twice for Boston. The Red Sox took advantage of a key error by short- . stop Derek Jeter to improve to 4-2 against New York this season. Paul O 'Neill hit an upperdeck home run for the Yankees. With New York trailing 6-3, he lined out with two runners on base to end the seve nth inning and threw down his bat, as did on-deck hitter Bernie Williams . Mussina (1-2), who lost to Castillo and the Red Sox 4-1 Monday at Fenway Park, started out strong. H e struck · out die side in the first inning and pitched a perfect second. But once Hillenbrand homered on the first pitch in the third, Boston broke loose. Lou Merloni , who took over after shortstop Craig Grebeck left because of an eye irrita- · tion, singled and scored on Jose Offerman's double. · Ramirez began the fourth with an impressive, 12-pitch at-bat that ended with a single. and Troy O'Leary also singled. Slow-footed Scott Hatteberg followed with a ' grounder that easily could've turned into a double play, but Jetel{1\lisplayed the ball as he slippM, and the error loaded the bases. Hillenbrand took two balls, then · smartly lined an oppo. site-field, two-run double past first base man Tino Martinez for two runs. . Brian Daubach and Mcrloni added sacrifice flies for a 6-3 lead in Mussina's last inning. i., 'I I. I "' �.. ' . ~geBi Baseball • HollonoiLo. guo EMt Dlvillon w BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Martini 5, Expos 1 ·- Pel 8 .600 08 9 .47t 2 2 9 8 e 7 9 .438 2 112 8 10 .375 31/2. 9 ..n1 Cenlnll .....,... W LPct Chicago Houston Cincimaa Milwaukee St. Louis Pinsburgh 08 11 5 .688 9 6 .600 t 112 9 7 .563 2 4 7 9 .438 1 9 .438 4 6 9 .400 4 1/2 WHtOivlolon W LPct 08 SonFflllCisoo 10 6 .825 Colorado LosAngetes ·9 9 7 7 .563 1 8 .529 1 1/2 8 .438 3 ArizMa San Diego 6 10 .375 4 Thu,.day'• Gamel Colorado 4, San Diego o Florida 5, Montreal 2 Los Angeles 10. San Francisco 1 Frtday'oGamH Florida 5, Montreal1 1 Cincinnati 9, N.Y. Mats 5 Philadelphia 8, Atlanta 3 So~­ N.Y. Mel& 5, CinciiVWJ2 Chicago Cubs 5, Pittllluljjh 4 St Louis (Morrio 1·2) at Houston (Lima 1-0), 2:35p.m. Milwaukee (Rigcloo 1.0) at Son Froncilco (Ga!G1er 0.1 ), 4:05 p.m. (Thurmln 1-2) ~~­ (Penny Cl-0), 7:05 p.m. Alanlll (Maddux 2.0) at Philado1phlo (Penon 1·1), 7:05p.m. COb'ado (Villone Cl-0) at Arizona (~rson 0·2), t0:05 p.m. Son Diogo (Jarvis 0.1) at Los Angeles (Prokopec 1-0), 10;10 p.m. Konsas City Astros 10, cardinals 1 Eric Milton pitched seven solid innings and the Minnesota Twins beat the defending AL Central champion Chicago White Sox for the fifth straight time this year, winning Saturday at Chicago. Thrii Hunter homered and made a great catch, and Corey Koskie added a two-run shot for the Twins (13-3), who won their fourth straight and are off to the best start in team histo- Moises Alou, who had been · on the disabled list with a strained right calf, was 2-for-4 . and drove in th~ run; in his fint start of the st'ason. St. Louis starter Rick Ankiel (1-2) again struggled with his control. He allowed five runs arid three hits in three innings, walked five and hit two batters. Dblc:ks l, Roddesl ry. James Baldwin, making his first stan after undergoi'ng offseason shoulder surgery, · Reggie Sanders hit his secallowed three runs and· six hits ond home .. run of the game in seven innings: Chicago has with two outs in the bottom lost seven of nine. - of the ninth _to snap the Rockies' five-game winning streak. Sanders, who hirs five Friday's Games homers, hit an 0-2 pitch from NL Roundup Gabe White (0-2) into the left-field seats. His leadoff homer in the fifth had put Arizona up 2-0. · Mets5 Redst, Barry , Larkin's grand slam was the first of his 15-year major league career, and it was just one of five in the major leagues on a ncar-record night. Larkin, who broke in with Cincinnati in 1986, hit a grand slam in his 6,734th at-bat, leading the Reds to a 9-5 victory over the New York Mets. He had the most at-bats of any active major leaguer without a slam until he connected off AI Leiter in the second inning. Phillies 8, Braves l Chicago Cubs 8, PittJburgh 2 Houston 10, St. Louis 1 Arizona 3. eotoritdo 2 San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1 Los Angeles 3, San Diego 1 w ToroniO New YOlk 12 12 10 7 T-Illy ~nd Chicago Detroit Pet 08 5 .706 5 .706 7 .588 8 ~w L Pet 08 • 12 3 .800 9 6 6 .600 9 .400 . (Muulna H). late , Anaheim (WashbOm 0.1) at Seatll<i• (Moyer 2-01 . late Baltimore (Joh.-! 1.0) 11 T - ,Bay (Rupa G-2). late Ooldand (Mulder H) at T - (~ 2 . 5 10 .412 13 .235 Cl-3), late 3 7 10 .333 12 .250 8 112 -1111- (S1111n 1-2). 1118 • Seattle 13 Texas 9 1 5 (lklrbo H}, 1:05 p.m. • Baltlmom (Me""'des 0.3) at Tampa· Bay (Judd 0.0), 1:15 P.ffiToronto (LoaiZa 3-0) at Konsas Ci1y. 8 8 (RelchOn 1· 1), 2:05p.m. Mlmesola (Mays 2·1) at Chic:ago White SoJ (Biddle 1-0), 2:05p.m. Oakland (H~SM 2·1) at Te.. s (HeRing 0-3), 3:05p.m. . Anaheim (Ortiz 2·t) at Seanle (Sole 20), 4:35p.m. Thunday'o Oomoo Cleveland 11 , BaHimore 5 N.Y. Yankees 6, ToroniO 5, 171nnings Chicago White SOx 3, Detroit 1 Boston B. Tampa Bay 3 Oakland 9, Texas 5 Seante 3, Anaheim 2 •' Frt...r'oG..-. N.Y. Yankees 6, Boston 1 BaHimore 6, Tampa Bay 3 Cleveland 5, Dotron 4 Minnesota 4, Chicago White So~~: 1 TeKas 9, Oakland 6 Toronto 12, Kansas City 4 Seante 4, Anaheim 1. Yankees&, Red Sox 1 Indians 5, Tigers\4 Andy Pettitte gave New York's beleaguered buUpen a break, Tino Martinez hit a grand · slam and Bernie Williams returned to the Yankees' lineup. Williams got a standing ovation from the crowd of 54,366 at Yankee Stadium before his first at-bat. Out for 10 games to tend to his ailing father in Puerto Rico, he reached over the center-field waU to rob Carl Everett of a home run. '--------GRAND SLAM -Cincinnati's Barry Larkin rounds the bases after hitting his fitst career grand slam Friday. (AP) the seventh time in eight games and it was the only· hit allowed in seven innings by Jimmy Haynes (1-2), who entered with a 9.64 ERA. Russ Ortiz (3-1) allowed two singles in eight innings as the Giants improved to 6-1 at home this season. ALRoundup Dodlei'SJ, ,.dres 1 . "' ' ' . homers April 4 at Tampa Bay, became the 14th player to have a pair of three-homer games In the same season. Jeff Bagwell did it in 1999 for Houston, while Geronimo Berroa was the last AL player to accomplish the feat, in 1996 for Oakland. Athletia 6 ,J· · • INSTALLED * . ' Willis Roberts pitched ,six impressive innings in his tlrst •major league start ·and B~ti­ more sent Tampa Bay to its fifth straight l?~S. , 1, , ~' Jay Gibbons hit a three-run double as the Orioles dropp,ed the Devil Rays to 0-3 unqer new manager Hal McRae. , · '· -· Brad Radke beat Chicago for the second time in a week as Minnesota won again. At 12-3, the Twins are off to their best start since the 1972 team had the same record through 15 games . Radke (4-0) pitched a seven-hitter at Comiskey Park. Corey Koskie "s two-run homer broke a sixth-inning tie. Debt Consolidation New & Used VehiCles Home Improvements · .,. Boats&RVs · Fumtture &Appliance(. ·... and ml.ieh morel FOr fast. friendly serviCe on your next loan, see Peggy watson.·~ranCh Manager OPen MOIICIIY. 'IIIIICIIY. WtclnlldiV. lltCI FIICIIV frOm Mariners 4, Angels 1 the srcond overall pick by picking up Texas offensive tackle Leonard Davis, while the Browns made an excellent selection with Gerald Warren, a tough · defensive tackle from Aorida. Even the Bengels made a good pick · for a change when they picked liP Justin Smith, a defensive end from Missouri who many thought could go THE BUTCH MEISTER as high as second overalt The Chargfrs, now with -Atlanta's ' No, Vick reminds me more of a orginial fifth pick, got a running back Kocdell Stewart, and that's not a com- that they had been high on in TCU's LaDainian Tomlinson. pliment for a quarterback. With Tomlinson, and getting Tim While both Vick and Stewart are great athletes, who can run and gun, Dwight from the Falcons, makes the Chargers a big winner early on in the they are not NFL quarterbacks. · Vick could make a great utility draft. Diego, by the way, got their San player, but how many of those are quarterback anyway when they draftthere irl the league? ed Breese with the first pick of the A Drew Brees or even a Chris Wenkle will nuke a bigger impact in the second round. A couple of my favorite picks of the NFL ftrst round was defensive tackle Mar-· Anyhow... AfterVick,Arizona fiUed a need with cus Stroud of Georgia and rec.-iver Santana Moss of Miami (Fla.) . Stroud Butch Cooper · tin1e. . . Besides, now Ricky Williams, who was thought to be the future of the Saints, has to look over his shoulders. Overall, the first round went as 'expected. Weither or not I'm right about Vick:~.only time will tell. ~ C,rter ~PIIpBI Michigan to win the MAC title. The only nussmg from the bid presentation were sack cloth and ashes. What has to be exceedingly 11 J positive .for Motor City Bowl I officials is the fact that the : MAC office will determine S which . teams go to which II I 11 bowl. 'Jrarlslati.o n: we've probably t~ings i E seen the last of MarshaU in the Motor ~icy Bowl for quite a while. At least on the surface, that won't be a problem according to MarshaU officials. Herd head 'coach Bob Pruett welcomes the chance to play a bowl in the south-. land, a region that he said is home to "a lot of our fan base." Pruett aho cited recrui!ing as another plus to playing a bowl game in Mobile, saying "we're a southern recruiting tean1 ." Good · words from the coach, but, 'really, if Marsh~ll fans aren't willing to go eight hours to watch a game indoors, will they be willing to travel some 12 hours to si t outside in 'Mobile for a game> I think not, but we'll sec. Of cou(se, !hat's assuming the Herd continues to stay on top ot the MAC, which . should be the case as long as Pruett stays in Huntington and the athletic department and administration remam . I i KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City · Chiefs said it would. be "awfully painful, teo-ibly \ painful" to surrender the 12th overaU draft pick. They apparently decided Trent Green was worth the agony. . Without a starting quarterback after Elvis Grbac 's . unexpected departure, the ChiefS had little choice. In a draft- eve trade that had been m the . works for weeks, the Chiefs finally reached an • Louis agreement with St. and gave up their firstround pick for Green, who wiU be handed the starting job. In exchange, the Chiefs also got the Rams ' fifth- round choice and their promise not to match the offer the Chiefs made for wide receiver-kick return<r Tony Horne. "Trent Green, when healthy, wiU make more · contributions to the success of this organization ·than any first-round pick that's out there," ChiefS coach Dick Vermeil said. Vermeil knows Greer\ from when he was the Rams' coach . St. Louis was celuctant to give him up. The Chiefs also agreed to a five-year, $8 miUion contract with free agent runmng back Priest Holmes, who played four seasons for Baltimore. The deal includes a signing bonus of S2 miUion . devoted to becoming a household name on the national level. With that in mind , the next question is, when will the good folks at the GMAC Bowl grow \veary of seeing' green and ' white every December' When, indeed? ~·-c-. OliO VAllEY &lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Milt south of the Sliver Bridge 204 W. 2nd SlrHt Pomaroy1 Ohio 992-0461 446-2404 Llclftot CC'IOOOn.clOI . Llc-CI7. . . . LlcHM CC7110071-IIII 001 UciWH CI'TIGD tl 000 llllll 001 il = • L: . Manager's Special 2001 Montana Ext. 4 Dr. 2001 Grand Am GT MSRp .................................... 30,445 · Discount .............................. -2045 Rebate ................................. -1500 2 Door, Sunroof, V-6, Air, Polished Wheels; 31n stock $1500 Rebate on 3.9% A FARMERS BANK -"Home Advantage" Equity L~ne will make your dreams gro~l If you o~n your own home, you can borrow agamst the equtty ·that's already built right into your house! · .':/.75°/oAPR* New/Used Boat! 900 With A Fixed • 5YearRate! 60~=~ 2000 Cadillac Deville u.nitect ONLY time offer. $29,900 t· fomeroy (740) 9411-1136 Grand Prix Gel~~Us I . 31nstock • $14,900 ' Tawn Plellls · (740) 667-3161 WV#023477' • draft pick . tl"$ CASH$ .... • (740) 446-1265 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS POMEROY Green for ?lld.Cash tifl !Pagtlay? . ••• 80111 General Hartinger parkway Middleport, Ohio 45780 went to JacbOnviUe and should simply salifY a defense that looks to once again become one of the top defenses in the league. . . Meanwhile, Moss. could make a pcime time receiver in the NFL. The Jets will get a chance to find out first hand. A future passing combo of Chad Pennington and Moss could be excitmg. . Of course, being a Miami Dolphins' fan, I kinda dread it. 1 also like New Orleans' pick of running back - Deuce McCallister from Mississippi, who I was surprised lasted as long ·as he did. Right off the bat, he won't impress, b~ve him ViCk I OAK HILl. rllfANCIAL COMPANY Chiefs get Then came the Chargers, and '80s . and is ·an assistant teammate, defensive tackle sixth-round pick to Pittsusing the pick they acquired coach with the Jets. Damione Lewis, then went to burgh. !! ,, "Mike Holmgren is a tough · from Atlanta for Vick. San St. Louis, which acqu!red the With its second pick of the Diego had been interested in guy io aeal with," said 49ers 12th spot from Kansas City first round, Seattle drafted frumPIIpBI Tomlinson even if it held president Bill Walsh, who gave for quarte.rback Trenc Green. guard S~eve Hutchinson of enough :to play in the NFL, onto the top spot ' and passed Holmgren his first NFL job. That made three straight Michigan. Hutchinson's blocking mate the rott-spokeri Davis replied, on Vick. So the Chargers "I don't know where he selections from the state of. "I have a mean streak. I'm grabbed the TCU running learned that:' Florida. for the Wolverines, tackle Jeff back.at No. 5. able t{) turn it on and off." Chicago, which reportedly Georgia's Marcus Stroud Backus, was chosen by ·_ :,, "When I get off the field, "I know how to rebuild a wanted Cacter, grabbed . became the seventh defensive Detroit. It was the third '•J'm a nice guy. When I get on .team. I know what it takes," Michigan's David TerreU, the lineman taken in the first 13 straight year the Lions took an 1 • 4he field, I can take a guy's said Tomlinson, who -twice first receiver taken picks. JacksonviUe went for offensive lineman in the first rushed for 2,000 yards in a although that is not consid- the defensive tackle. J•.head off," Davis added. round. Pittsburgh, with the pick Tampa Bay, needing a Cleveland supplied the first season at TCU. "I'd love --to ered a particularly needy posi- · for the Bears. ·tion have a chance on a team that's starter on the offensive line, obtained in the deal with the ...stirprisr of the early picks, Seattle GM Holmgren took traded up to No. 14 to get Jea, selected Texas defensive .taking defensive tackle Gerard rebuilding. I enjoy the chal., Warren of' Florida. The lenge. I love to prove people another 'receiver, North Car- tackle Kenyatta Walker of tackle Casey Hampton . St. Louis's second of three first-, olina State's ~ren Robinson. Florida. _ Browns were expected to go wrong." •, for an offensive skill player New England, looking to Some scoua rated Robinson The Buccaneers sent their rounders was Arizona State ., :such as running back ·LaDain- · secure its defensive line, took higher than TerreU, although first-rounder, No. 21 overaU, linebacker Adam Archuleta, ..-ian Tomlinson or wide receiv- Georgia tackle Richard Sey- Robinson has q~restionable and a second-.round choice to who will play safety in the . er David Terrell. mour. hands: Buffalo. pros. . That made three of the top Washington, which spent so . Buffalo, choosing The emphasis on defensive with the But w~en the Cardinals passed on Warren - consid- six picks defensive linemen in linemen continued as Green heavily in free agency last year · pick acquired from Tampa ered the best defensive player a draft loaded with them, par- Bay, with a pick acquired and stiU (eU short of the play- Bay, grabbed another defenfrom Seattle earlier this off- offs, addressed a serious need sive back, Ohio State cornerin the draft- Cleveland took ticularly tackles. ,_. . Yet another. trade sent the season . for quarterback Matt . by taking wide receiver Rod back Nate Clements. '· 'him to team with last year'~ " l'ilo. 1 overall selection, defen- seventh ov'eraU selection from .Hasselbeck, took Aorida State Gardner of Clemson. Seattle to San Francisco. The end Jam~! Reynolds; That The Jets moved up from , :~iV. end Courtney Brown. 19th to 16th and took Miami made half of the first 10 picks 49ers went for the fourth ' '· With the fourth pick, wideout Santana Moss, who Cinci9nati went for Justin defensive lineman in the early defensive linemen. also is a dangerous kick The first linebacker chosen picks, taking end Andre ? ·Sniith, a quick defensive end 11 {tom Missouri whose strong Carter of California. Carter's was Dan Morgan of Miami, returner. New York sent its "· 'postseason workouts raised hi• father, Ruben, was a top nose · who went to Carolina with first-rounder, 19th overall, tackle for Denver in the 1970s the 11th pick. His college plus a fourch-round and a stock. ' . , ,. ' I a:JO unltls:OO, lltii111UI1Giy rrom a:JO urtt11 a:oo. Rookie Ichiro Suzuki extended his hitting streak to 15 games as Seattle beat Anaheim at Safeco Field. Suzuki went 2-for-4, raising . i ·White Sox 1 a Analyzing the first found of the dnift The tint pick of the NFL Draft is .... · Like you were holding your breath iri anticipation. ·'·.As e~ct'ed, Michael ViCk was the ijrst pick of the NFL Draft. ,. But, the ~eal made the night before -·Between the San Diego Chargers and • Atlanta Falcons wasn't. · Still, w~s all the hype worth it? Was the Falcons trading away two 2001 and one 2002 draft picks worth - ~ lt. After all.first picks usually don't fare well in the NFL with few exceptions. Vick will probably not be an exception. ' · Some c'omp:lre him to a Donovan McNabb or even Daunte CuUpepper. I don't think so. '·' McNabb is a truly talented NFL quanerback. Cullpepper has a tremendous supporting cast with Randy Moss and Cris Carter in Minnesota. But even is Vick had a Moss or Carter, he wouldn't get the job done. ! _ Twins 4, Gi•nts J, Brewers 1 -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- Orioles 6, Devil Rays J :: ' · Darren Oliver kept up his surprising turnaround, pitching Texas past visiting Oakland. Oliver (4-0) finished 2-9 last year after going 0-6 irt his final 10 starts. .,. Einar Diaz hit an RBI single with two outs in the bottdm of the ninth inning to ~lift Cleveland over Detroit -:at · Jacobs Field. The Indians loaded the bases and Diaz hit a grounder barely beyond diving shortstop Deivi Cruz. . .l Juan Gonzalez, who lrad three hia against his former team, scored the winning run. Ran1ers 9, Carlos Delgado wa; wide · awake when it came time to swmg. Delgado hit three home runs in a game for the second time this season, leading ' the I Toronto Blue Jays over the Kansas City Royals 12- 4 Friday night. . The power show at Kauffman St_adium followed Toron· to's 17-inning loss at home Thursday night to the Yankees. The Blue Jays did not arrive at' _ · Kevin Brown (2~ 1) aUowed their hotel in Kansas City until six hits and struck out seven in 5 a.m. 6 1-3 innings .before leaving , "We got a little break with with stiffness in his lower back no batting practice and . the and Gary Sheffield had · two rain," Delgado said. "We had a late bus." RB!s for the Dodgers. Delgado .and Raul Monde: Tony Gywnn had to leave in the sixth with a strained si twice teamed up for backright halll$tring as the visiting to-hack homers. One of MonPadres lost their fifth straight. . desi's shots was a grand slam. "I feel tired after playing 17 innings on the turf, then being on the airpl.trie for two hours, getting to sleep around s;• Mondesi said. . Barry Bonds homered for Delgado, who hit three ;$ • Todly'IBostM (Ohl<A 2.0) 111 N.Y. Y~ (lilly o-o), 1:05 p.m. • Detro" (l.ttldd tH) at Cleveland L Pet 08 4 .765 9 .500 4 1/2 10 .412 12 .294 . Toronto (Pants0·2) at _ Kansao City 6 5 w Anaheim Oaldand L Alex RodriS'tez homered his average to .378. Mariners teammate Edgar Martinez for the second s~aight ilay. He has six home runs this year, all ended his 0-for-13. slump. against the Athletics. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS D Eaol- Todly'o-. Montreal (Patens 1-1) at Florida (Nunez 1·1 ), 1:05 p.m. N .Y. Mots (Reed 2·1) at Ctndnnla (Oessens 1-0), t:15 p.m. Chicago Cubo (Tapanl 3.0) at Pills· burgh (Andenson 1-1), t :35 p.m. An&nta (lltJrllett 0.2) at Philadelphia (Telemaoo 1-0). t :35 p.m. Milwaukee (D'Amico 1.0) at Sen Fran· cisco (Estes 0·1), 4:05p.m. San Diego (Jones Cl-2) at Los Angeles (Dreitort 1·1), 4;10 p.m. ·colorado (Astaclo 2· 1} at Arizona (Reynoso 1-2). 4:35p.m. $1. Louis {Hermanson 1·1) at Houston (Miller 2· 1), 8:05p.m. $01Uidoy'lMIMOIOII4, ~ Whl1o So• 3 Detroit (Perisho Cl-1)11 ~ (Drew M), la1e · ·' Bol10n (Cistillo H) 111 N.Y. Yo'*'""' -L.MFe -- Pirates 2 '1Wins·4, WhlteSoxJ .-. AROUND THE DIAMOND Hundley home run lifts Cubs over Pirates· Brian Jot:dan ~ pinch hitTodd Hundley led off the ting when his grand slam ninth inning with his second capped a six-run seventh for homer of the game as the the Phillies, who are in first Chicago Cubs beat the Pitb- place in the NL East at 9-6. burgh Pirates 5-4 Satut:day at Andruw Jones homered and Pitbburgh. Chipper Jones added an RBI Hundley, whose who double for the visiting· Braves entered the game hitting .154 (8-9),who are under :500 this with no homers, connected off' late in the season for the first Mike Williams (1-1) to open time since starting 12-13 m the ninth for the Cubs (12-5), . 1993. who have won four straight and are off to their best stan since 1975. · Hundley also hit a two-run ' shot in the seventh inning off starter Todd Ritchie to tie the Preston Wilson hie two game at 2. It came after Ron- home runs and Jason Grilli (2deU White reached on short- 1) aUo\yed three hits over stop Jack Wilson's error. seven innings for Florida. WilRicky Guttierez foUowed son, who began the game with with an infie.ld single and only one homer this season, scored when Matt Stairs dou~ hit a two-run shot in the third bled off the top of the wall in off Tony Armas (0-4) and left-center field. added a solo · homer in the The Pirates tied it in the eighth. eighth when pinch hitter Enrique ·Wilson snapped a 0Cubs 8, for-17 streak with a one-out single. Jason KendaU foUowed with an infield single. Sosa's gr~nd slam with two After Emil Brown struck out, John Vander Wal hit a oua in the ninth was the fifth ground-rule double off Felix of his career and the first hit in Heredia to drive in the tying PNC Park. The Cubs are 11-5 run. The Pirates lost a chance for the first time since 1985, to go ahead when the ball when they opened 17-8. Jon Lieber (1-1) withstood bounced over the six, foot wall in left field, forcing Kendall to Kevin Young's two-run homer in the fourth to win for the hold at thUd. Heredia (1 -0) picked up the first time in 10 starts since win and Jeff' Fassero worked Aug. 30, allowing five hia in eight innings. the ninth for his ninth save. Sunay, Api'IIU, 2001 PomeroY •Middleport • Galllpola, Ohio Point 'P!enent, WY ~.April a2, 2001 ·.•. \,, .. • •I I. 1 I I , I �.. ' . ~geBi Baseball • HollonoiLo. guo EMt Dlvillon w BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Martini 5, Expos 1 ·- Pel 8 .600 08 9 .47t 2 2 9 8 e 7 9 .438 2 112 8 10 .375 31/2. 9 ..n1 Cenlnll .....,... W LPct Chicago Houston Cincimaa Milwaukee St. Louis Pinsburgh 08 11 5 .688 9 6 .600 t 112 9 7 .563 2 4 7 9 .438 1 9 .438 4 6 9 .400 4 1/2 WHtOivlolon W LPct 08 SonFflllCisoo 10 6 .825 Colorado LosAngetes ·9 9 7 7 .563 1 8 .529 1 1/2 8 .438 3 ArizMa San Diego 6 10 .375 4 Thu,.day'• Gamel Colorado 4, San Diego o Florida 5, Montreal 2 Los Angeles 10. San Francisco 1 Frtday'oGamH Florida 5, Montreal1 1 Cincinnati 9, N.Y. Mats 5 Philadelphia 8, Atlanta 3 So~­ N.Y. Mel& 5, CinciiVWJ2 Chicago Cubs 5, Pittllluljjh 4 St Louis (Morrio 1·2) at Houston (Lima 1-0), 2:35p.m. Milwaukee (Rigcloo 1.0) at Son Froncilco (Ga!G1er 0.1 ), 4:05 p.m. (Thurmln 1-2) ~~­ (Penny Cl-0), 7:05 p.m. Alanlll (Maddux 2.0) at Philado1phlo (Penon 1·1), 7:05p.m. COb'ado (Villone Cl-0) at Arizona (~rson 0·2), t0:05 p.m. Son Diogo (Jarvis 0.1) at Los Angeles (Prokopec 1-0), 10;10 p.m. Konsas City Astros 10, cardinals 1 Eric Milton pitched seven solid innings and the Minnesota Twins beat the defending AL Central champion Chicago White Sox for the fifth straight time this year, winning Saturday at Chicago. Thrii Hunter homered and made a great catch, and Corey Koskie added a two-run shot for the Twins (13-3), who won their fourth straight and are off to the best start in team histo- Moises Alou, who had been · on the disabled list with a strained right calf, was 2-for-4 . and drove in th~ run; in his fint start of the st'ason. St. Louis starter Rick Ankiel (1-2) again struggled with his control. He allowed five runs arid three hits in three innings, walked five and hit two batters. Dblc:ks l, Roddesl ry. James Baldwin, making his first stan after undergoi'ng offseason shoulder surgery, · Reggie Sanders hit his secallowed three runs and· six hits ond home .. run of the game in seven innings: Chicago has with two outs in the bottom lost seven of nine. - of the ninth _to snap the Rockies' five-game winning streak. Sanders, who hirs five Friday's Games homers, hit an 0-2 pitch from NL Roundup Gabe White (0-2) into the left-field seats. His leadoff homer in the fifth had put Arizona up 2-0. · Mets5 Redst, Barry , Larkin's grand slam was the first of his 15-year major league career, and it was just one of five in the major leagues on a ncar-record night. Larkin, who broke in with Cincinnati in 1986, hit a grand slam in his 6,734th at-bat, leading the Reds to a 9-5 victory over the New York Mets. He had the most at-bats of any active major leaguer without a slam until he connected off AI Leiter in the second inning. Phillies 8, Braves l Chicago Cubs 8, PittJburgh 2 Houston 10, St. Louis 1 Arizona 3. eotoritdo 2 San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1 Los Angeles 3, San Diego 1 w ToroniO New YOlk 12 12 10 7 T-Illy ~nd Chicago Detroit Pet 08 5 .706 5 .706 7 .588 8 ~w L Pet 08 • 12 3 .800 9 6 6 .600 9 .400 . (Muulna H). late , Anaheim (WashbOm 0.1) at Seatll<i• (Moyer 2-01 . late Baltimore (Joh.-! 1.0) 11 T - ,Bay (Rupa G-2). late Ooldand (Mulder H) at T - (~ 2 . 5 10 .412 13 .235 Cl-3), late 3 7 10 .333 12 .250 8 112 -1111- (S1111n 1-2). 1118 • Seattle 13 Texas 9 1 5 (lklrbo H}, 1:05 p.m. • Baltlmom (Me""'des 0.3) at Tampa· Bay (Judd 0.0), 1:15 P.ffiToronto (LoaiZa 3-0) at Konsas Ci1y. 8 8 (RelchOn 1· 1), 2:05p.m. Mlmesola (Mays 2·1) at Chic:ago White SoJ (Biddle 1-0), 2:05p.m. Oakland (H~SM 2·1) at Te.. s (HeRing 0-3), 3:05p.m. . Anaheim (Ortiz 2·t) at Seanle (Sole 20), 4:35p.m. Thunday'o Oomoo Cleveland 11 , BaHimore 5 N.Y. Yankees 6, ToroniO 5, 171nnings Chicago White SOx 3, Detroit 1 Boston B. Tampa Bay 3 Oakland 9, Texas 5 Seante 3, Anaheim 2 •' Frt...r'oG..-. N.Y. Yankees 6, Boston 1 BaHimore 6, Tampa Bay 3 Cleveland 5, Dotron 4 Minnesota 4, Chicago White So~~: 1 TeKas 9, Oakland 6 Toronto 12, Kansas City 4 Seante 4, Anaheim 1. Yankees&, Red Sox 1 Indians 5, Tigers\4 Andy Pettitte gave New York's beleaguered buUpen a break, Tino Martinez hit a grand · slam and Bernie Williams returned to the Yankees' lineup. Williams got a standing ovation from the crowd of 54,366 at Yankee Stadium before his first at-bat. Out for 10 games to tend to his ailing father in Puerto Rico, he reached over the center-field waU to rob Carl Everett of a home run. '--------GRAND SLAM -Cincinnati's Barry Larkin rounds the bases after hitting his fitst career grand slam Friday. (AP) the seventh time in eight games and it was the only· hit allowed in seven innings by Jimmy Haynes (1-2), who entered with a 9.64 ERA. Russ Ortiz (3-1) allowed two singles in eight innings as the Giants improved to 6-1 at home this season. ALRoundup Dodlei'SJ, ,.dres 1 . "' ' ' . homers April 4 at Tampa Bay, became the 14th player to have a pair of three-homer games In the same season. Jeff Bagwell did it in 1999 for Houston, while Geronimo Berroa was the last AL player to accomplish the feat, in 1996 for Oakland. Athletia 6 ,J· · • INSTALLED * . ' Willis Roberts pitched ,six impressive innings in his tlrst •major league start ·and B~ti­ more sent Tampa Bay to its fifth straight l?~S. , 1, , ~' Jay Gibbons hit a three-run double as the Orioles dropp,ed the Devil Rays to 0-3 unqer new manager Hal McRae. , · '· -· Brad Radke beat Chicago for the second time in a week as Minnesota won again. At 12-3, the Twins are off to their best start since the 1972 team had the same record through 15 games . Radke (4-0) pitched a seven-hitter at Comiskey Park. Corey Koskie "s two-run homer broke a sixth-inning tie. Debt Consolidation New & Used VehiCles Home Improvements · .,. Boats&RVs · Fumtture &Appliance(. ·... and ml.ieh morel FOr fast. friendly serviCe on your next loan, see Peggy watson.·~ranCh Manager OPen MOIICIIY. 'IIIIICIIY. WtclnlldiV. lltCI FIICIIV frOm Mariners 4, Angels 1 the srcond overall pick by picking up Texas offensive tackle Leonard Davis, while the Browns made an excellent selection with Gerald Warren, a tough · defensive tackle from Aorida. Even the Bengels made a good pick · for a change when they picked liP Justin Smith, a defensive end from Missouri who many thought could go THE BUTCH MEISTER as high as second overalt The Chargfrs, now with -Atlanta's ' No, Vick reminds me more of a orginial fifth pick, got a running back Kocdell Stewart, and that's not a com- that they had been high on in TCU's LaDainian Tomlinson. pliment for a quarterback. With Tomlinson, and getting Tim While both Vick and Stewart are great athletes, who can run and gun, Dwight from the Falcons, makes the Chargers a big winner early on in the they are not NFL quarterbacks. · Vick could make a great utility draft. Diego, by the way, got their San player, but how many of those are quarterback anyway when they draftthere irl the league? ed Breese with the first pick of the A Drew Brees or even a Chris Wenkle will nuke a bigger impact in the second round. A couple of my favorite picks of the NFL ftrst round was defensive tackle Mar-· Anyhow... AfterVick,Arizona fiUed a need with cus Stroud of Georgia and rec.-iver Santana Moss of Miami (Fla.) . Stroud Butch Cooper · tin1e. . . Besides, now Ricky Williams, who was thought to be the future of the Saints, has to look over his shoulders. Overall, the first round went as 'expected. Weither or not I'm right about Vick:~.only time will tell. ~ C,rter ~PIIpBI Michigan to win the MAC title. The only nussmg from the bid presentation were sack cloth and ashes. What has to be exceedingly 11 J positive .for Motor City Bowl I officials is the fact that the : MAC office will determine S which . teams go to which II I 11 bowl. 'Jrarlslati.o n: we've probably t~ings i E seen the last of MarshaU in the Motor ~icy Bowl for quite a while. At least on the surface, that won't be a problem according to MarshaU officials. Herd head 'coach Bob Pruett welcomes the chance to play a bowl in the south-. land, a region that he said is home to "a lot of our fan base." Pruett aho cited recrui!ing as another plus to playing a bowl game in Mobile, saying "we're a southern recruiting tean1 ." Good · words from the coach, but, 'really, if Marsh~ll fans aren't willing to go eight hours to watch a game indoors, will they be willing to travel some 12 hours to si t outside in 'Mobile for a game> I think not, but we'll sec. Of cou(se, !hat's assuming the Herd continues to stay on top ot the MAC, which . should be the case as long as Pruett stays in Huntington and the athletic department and administration remam . I i KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -The Kansas City · Chiefs said it would. be "awfully painful, teo-ibly \ painful" to surrender the 12th overaU draft pick. They apparently decided Trent Green was worth the agony. . Without a starting quarterback after Elvis Grbac 's . unexpected departure, the ChiefS had little choice. In a draft- eve trade that had been m the . works for weeks, the Chiefs finally reached an • Louis agreement with St. and gave up their firstround pick for Green, who wiU be handed the starting job. In exchange, the Chiefs also got the Rams ' fifth- round choice and their promise not to match the offer the Chiefs made for wide receiver-kick return<r Tony Horne. "Trent Green, when healthy, wiU make more · contributions to the success of this organization ·than any first-round pick that's out there," ChiefS coach Dick Vermeil said. Vermeil knows Greer\ from when he was the Rams' coach . St. Louis was celuctant to give him up. The Chiefs also agreed to a five-year, $8 miUion contract with free agent runmng back Priest Holmes, who played four seasons for Baltimore. The deal includes a signing bonus of S2 miUion . devoted to becoming a household name on the national level. With that in mind , the next question is, when will the good folks at the GMAC Bowl grow \veary of seeing' green and ' white every December' When, indeed? ~·-c-. OliO VAllEY &lOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Milt south of the Sliver Bridge 204 W. 2nd SlrHt Pomaroy1 Ohio 992-0461 446-2404 Llclftot CC'IOOOn.clOI . Llc-CI7. . . . LlcHM CC7110071-IIII 001 UciWH CI'TIGD tl 000 llllll 001 il = • L: . Manager's Special 2001 Montana Ext. 4 Dr. 2001 Grand Am GT MSRp .................................... 30,445 · Discount .............................. -2045 Rebate ................................. -1500 2 Door, Sunroof, V-6, Air, Polished Wheels; 31n stock $1500 Rebate on 3.9% A FARMERS BANK -"Home Advantage" Equity L~ne will make your dreams gro~l If you o~n your own home, you can borrow agamst the equtty ·that's already built right into your house! · .':/.75°/oAPR* New/Used Boat! 900 With A Fixed • 5YearRate! 60~=~ 2000 Cadillac Deville u.nitect ONLY time offer. $29,900 t· fomeroy (740) 9411-1136 Grand Prix Gel~~Us I . 31nstock • $14,900 ' Tawn Plellls · (740) 667-3161 WV#023477' • draft pick . tl"$ CASH$ .... • (740) 446-1265 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS POMEROY Green for ?lld.Cash tifl !Pagtlay? . ••• 80111 General Hartinger parkway Middleport, Ohio 45780 went to JacbOnviUe and should simply salifY a defense that looks to once again become one of the top defenses in the league. . . Meanwhile, Moss. could make a pcime time receiver in the NFL. The Jets will get a chance to find out first hand. A future passing combo of Chad Pennington and Moss could be excitmg. . Of course, being a Miami Dolphins' fan, I kinda dread it. 1 also like New Orleans' pick of running back - Deuce McCallister from Mississippi, who I was surprised lasted as long ·as he did. Right off the bat, he won't impress, b~ve him ViCk I OAK HILl. rllfANCIAL COMPANY Chiefs get Then came the Chargers, and '80s . and is ·an assistant teammate, defensive tackle sixth-round pick to Pittsusing the pick they acquired coach with the Jets. Damione Lewis, then went to burgh. !! ,, "Mike Holmgren is a tough · from Atlanta for Vick. San St. Louis, which acqu!red the With its second pick of the Diego had been interested in guy io aeal with," said 49ers 12th spot from Kansas City first round, Seattle drafted frumPIIpBI Tomlinson even if it held president Bill Walsh, who gave for quarte.rback Trenc Green. guard S~eve Hutchinson of enough :to play in the NFL, onto the top spot ' and passed Holmgren his first NFL job. That made three straight Michigan. Hutchinson's blocking mate the rott-spokeri Davis replied, on Vick. So the Chargers "I don't know where he selections from the state of. "I have a mean streak. I'm grabbed the TCU running learned that:' Florida. for the Wolverines, tackle Jeff back.at No. 5. able t{) turn it on and off." Chicago, which reportedly Georgia's Marcus Stroud Backus, was chosen by ·_ :,, "When I get off the field, "I know how to rebuild a wanted Cacter, grabbed . became the seventh defensive Detroit. It was the third '•J'm a nice guy. When I get on .team. I know what it takes," Michigan's David TerreU, the lineman taken in the first 13 straight year the Lions took an 1 • 4he field, I can take a guy's said Tomlinson, who -twice first receiver taken picks. JacksonviUe went for offensive lineman in the first rushed for 2,000 yards in a although that is not consid- the defensive tackle. J•.head off," Davis added. round. Pittsburgh, with the pick Tampa Bay, needing a Cleveland supplied the first season at TCU. "I'd love --to ered a particularly needy posi- · for the Bears. ·tion have a chance on a team that's starter on the offensive line, obtained in the deal with the ...stirprisr of the early picks, Seattle GM Holmgren took traded up to No. 14 to get Jea, selected Texas defensive .taking defensive tackle Gerard rebuilding. I enjoy the chal., Warren of' Florida. The lenge. I love to prove people another 'receiver, North Car- tackle Kenyatta Walker of tackle Casey Hampton . St. Louis's second of three first-, olina State's ~ren Robinson. Florida. _ Browns were expected to go wrong." •, for an offensive skill player New England, looking to Some scoua rated Robinson The Buccaneers sent their rounders was Arizona State ., :such as running back ·LaDain- · secure its defensive line, took higher than TerreU, although first-rounder, No. 21 overaU, linebacker Adam Archuleta, ..-ian Tomlinson or wide receiv- Georgia tackle Richard Sey- Robinson has q~restionable and a second-.round choice to who will play safety in the . er David Terrell. mour. hands: Buffalo. pros. . That made three of the top Washington, which spent so . Buffalo, choosing The emphasis on defensive with the But w~en the Cardinals passed on Warren - consid- six picks defensive linemen in linemen continued as Green heavily in free agency last year · pick acquired from Tampa ered the best defensive player a draft loaded with them, par- Bay, with a pick acquired and stiU (eU short of the play- Bay, grabbed another defenfrom Seattle earlier this off- offs, addressed a serious need sive back, Ohio State cornerin the draft- Cleveland took ticularly tackles. ,_. . Yet another. trade sent the season . for quarterback Matt . by taking wide receiver Rod back Nate Clements. '· 'him to team with last year'~ " l'ilo. 1 overall selection, defen- seventh ov'eraU selection from .Hasselbeck, took Aorida State Gardner of Clemson. Seattle to San Francisco. The end Jam~! Reynolds; That The Jets moved up from , :~iV. end Courtney Brown. 19th to 16th and took Miami made half of the first 10 picks 49ers went for the fourth ' '· With the fourth pick, wideout Santana Moss, who Cinci9nati went for Justin defensive lineman in the early defensive linemen. also is a dangerous kick The first linebacker chosen picks, taking end Andre ? ·Sniith, a quick defensive end 11 {tom Missouri whose strong Carter of California. Carter's was Dan Morgan of Miami, returner. New York sent its "· 'postseason workouts raised hi• father, Ruben, was a top nose · who went to Carolina with first-rounder, 19th overall, tackle for Denver in the 1970s the 11th pick. His college plus a fourch-round and a stock. ' . , ,. ' I a:JO unltls:OO, lltii111UI1Giy rrom a:JO urtt11 a:oo. Rookie Ichiro Suzuki extended his hitting streak to 15 games as Seattle beat Anaheim at Safeco Field. Suzuki went 2-for-4, raising . i ·White Sox 1 a Analyzing the first found of the dnift The tint pick of the NFL Draft is .... · Like you were holding your breath iri anticipation. ·'·.As e~ct'ed, Michael ViCk was the ijrst pick of the NFL Draft. ,. But, the ~eal made the night before -·Between the San Diego Chargers and • Atlanta Falcons wasn't. · Still, w~s all the hype worth it? Was the Falcons trading away two 2001 and one 2002 draft picks worth - ~ lt. After all.first picks usually don't fare well in the NFL with few exceptions. Vick will probably not be an exception. ' · Some c'omp:lre him to a Donovan McNabb or even Daunte CuUpepper. I don't think so. '·' McNabb is a truly talented NFL quanerback. Cullpepper has a tremendous supporting cast with Randy Moss and Cris Carter in Minnesota. But even is Vick had a Moss or Carter, he wouldn't get the job done. ! _ Twins 4, Gi•nts J, Brewers 1 -ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG- Orioles 6, Devil Rays J :: ' · Darren Oliver kept up his surprising turnaround, pitching Texas past visiting Oakland. Oliver (4-0) finished 2-9 last year after going 0-6 irt his final 10 starts. .,. Einar Diaz hit an RBI single with two outs in the bottdm of the ninth inning to ~lift Cleveland over Detroit -:at · Jacobs Field. The Indians loaded the bases and Diaz hit a grounder barely beyond diving shortstop Deivi Cruz. . .l Juan Gonzalez, who lrad three hia against his former team, scored the winning run. Ran1ers 9, Carlos Delgado wa; wide · awake when it came time to swmg. Delgado hit three home runs in a game for the second time this season, leading ' the I Toronto Blue Jays over the Kansas City Royals 12- 4 Friday night. . The power show at Kauffman St_adium followed Toron· to's 17-inning loss at home Thursday night to the Yankees. The Blue Jays did not arrive at' _ · Kevin Brown (2~ 1) aUowed their hotel in Kansas City until six hits and struck out seven in 5 a.m. 6 1-3 innings .before leaving , "We got a little break with with stiffness in his lower back no batting practice and . the and Gary Sheffield had · two rain," Delgado said. "We had a late bus." RB!s for the Dodgers. Delgado .and Raul Monde: Tony Gywnn had to leave in the sixth with a strained si twice teamed up for backright halll$tring as the visiting to-hack homers. One of MonPadres lost their fifth straight. . desi's shots was a grand slam. "I feel tired after playing 17 innings on the turf, then being on the airpl.trie for two hours, getting to sleep around s;• Mondesi said. . Barry Bonds homered for Delgado, who hit three ;$ • Todly'IBostM (Ohl<A 2.0) 111 N.Y. Y~ (lilly o-o), 1:05 p.m. • Detro" (l.ttldd tH) at Cleveland L Pet 08 4 .765 9 .500 4 1/2 10 .412 12 .294 . Toronto (Pants0·2) at _ Kansao City 6 5 w Anaheim Oaldand L Alex RodriS'tez homered his average to .378. Mariners teammate Edgar Martinez for the second s~aight ilay. He has six home runs this year, all ended his 0-for-13. slump. against the Athletics. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS D Eaol- Todly'o-. Montreal (Patens 1-1) at Florida (Nunez 1·1 ), 1:05 p.m. N .Y. Mots (Reed 2·1) at Ctndnnla (Oessens 1-0), t:15 p.m. Chicago Cubo (Tapanl 3.0) at Pills· burgh (Andenson 1-1), t :35 p.m. An&nta (lltJrllett 0.2) at Philadelphia (Telemaoo 1-0). t :35 p.m. Milwaukee (D'Amico 1.0) at Sen Fran· cisco (Estes 0·1), 4:05p.m. San Diego (Jones Cl-2) at Los Angeles (Dreitort 1·1), 4;10 p.m. ·colorado (Astaclo 2· 1} at Arizona (Reynoso 1-2). 4:35p.m. $1. Louis {Hermanson 1·1) at Houston (Miller 2· 1), 8:05p.m. $01Uidoy'lMIMOIOII4, ~ Whl1o So• 3 Detroit (Perisho Cl-1)11 ~ (Drew M), la1e · ·' Bol10n (Cistillo H) 111 N.Y. Yo'*'""' -L.MFe -- Pirates 2 '1Wins·4, WhlteSoxJ .-. AROUND THE DIAMOND Hundley home run lifts Cubs over Pirates· Brian Jot:dan ~ pinch hitTodd Hundley led off the ting when his grand slam ninth inning with his second capped a six-run seventh for homer of the game as the the Phillies, who are in first Chicago Cubs beat the Pitb- place in the NL East at 9-6. burgh Pirates 5-4 Satut:day at Andruw Jones homered and Pitbburgh. Chipper Jones added an RBI Hundley, whose who double for the visiting· Braves entered the game hitting .154 (8-9),who are under :500 this with no homers, connected off' late in the season for the first Mike Williams (1-1) to open time since starting 12-13 m the ninth for the Cubs (12-5), . 1993. who have won four straight and are off to their best stan since 1975. · Hundley also hit a two-run ' shot in the seventh inning off starter Todd Ritchie to tie the Preston Wilson hie two game at 2. It came after Ron- home runs and Jason Grilli (2deU White reached on short- 1) aUo\yed three hits over stop Jack Wilson's error. seven innings for Florida. WilRicky Guttierez foUowed son, who began the game with with an infie.ld single and only one homer this season, scored when Matt Stairs dou~ hit a two-run shot in the third bled off the top of the wall in off Tony Armas (0-4) and left-center field. added a solo · homer in the The Pirates tied it in the eighth. eighth when pinch hitter Enrique ·Wilson snapped a 0Cubs 8, for-17 streak with a one-out single. Jason KendaU foUowed with an infield single. Sosa's gr~nd slam with two After Emil Brown struck out, John Vander Wal hit a oua in the ninth was the fifth ground-rule double off Felix of his career and the first hit in Heredia to drive in the tying PNC Park. The Cubs are 11-5 run. The Pirates lost a chance for the first time since 1985, to go ahead when the ball when they opened 17-8. Jon Lieber (1-1) withstood bounced over the six, foot wall in left field, forcing Kendall to Kevin Young's two-run homer in the fourth to win for the hold at thUd. Heredia (1 -0) picked up the first time in 10 starts since win and Jeff' Fassero worked Aug. 30, allowing five hia in eight innings. the ninth for his ninth save. Sunay, Api'IIU, 2001 PomeroY •Middleport • Galllpola, Ohio Point 'P!enent, WY ~.April a2, 2001 ·.•. \,, .. • •I I. 1 I I , I �• :Sunday, April22, 2001 SundQ', Apftl22, 2001 Pomeloy • Mlcldlepart • G=MipDI.., Ohlq" • Point PI• sa art, WV ' Failed' Bengals pl~yer now a Cincinnati policeman CINCINNATI (AP) - It was 20 yean ago that the Cincinnati Bengals made wide receiver David Verser .a first-round draft, choice for a pro footb.U career dut quickly flopped. Now the 43-year-old Verse~ has a different viewpoint as a ~ck police officer helping . keep the peace on Cincinnati's troubled streets. He still wonders about the NFL career that could have been. "!had plenty of goals coming in;· said Verser, who had 23 receptions in four seasons with the Bengals. "I believe if I had played 8-10 years, I'd be ma(ried with a family and working in· broadcasting or something." LOCAL SPORTS GALLERY Instead. Verser is beginning his ninth year ~s a Cincinnati patrolman. He has to work. All that's left financi.Uy from his first-round con! tract is the NFL pension. The NFL draft that begins S:oturday is just another reminder to Verser of the old days. He was lOth over.Jl selection in the 1981 draft from Kansas. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds and was considered a reliable pass catcher. · The Bengals, wanting to revive an offense that contributed to a 14-34 run.the prior thn;e seasons, then drafted wide receiver Cris Collinsworth in the second round. Collinsworth signed early a.n d impressed coaches on the field. while Verser held out for more money. By the time he signed, Collinsworth was the darling of Bengals coaches and fans. Collinsworth caught 67 passes as a rookie. Verser caught six. The Bengals went 12:..t and to their first Super Bowl. Verser was blamed after that game for missing a block at the 1-yard line in the third quarter of a 26-21 San Francisco victory. "Every year, I have to go through the stan of the footb.U season and the highljghts from the Super Bowl," Verser. Slid Thursday. "They're showing the goal-line stand San Francisco had, and David Verser didn't hear the c.U and missed the block on the end, and Hacksaw Reyn61ds came untouched and stuck Pete Johnsoq.__(t's the same thing over and over. I didn't hear the call. Nobody did. "But every year, it's the same thing. Then it's, "Weren't you a first-round draft choice?' I have to live it over and over again ,"Verser said. Verser, who is from Kansas City, Kan .• never had the big season that Bengals coaches expected. Wisconsin pla'ces itself on probation RACINE - Some of the best names in Southern softball history came to town recently for a showdown between the Alumni and current Southern High School team, ·where the Tor· nadoes came back from a 5-2 deficit to claim a 14-8 win. Southern stars representing clubs from 1980 to 2000 were present for the game forming ·a team th.at had three region· al berths under its belt, and many sectional titles. Front row, from left, Tonya Salser Hunter, Mel Weese, Stacy Lyons, Kim lhle, Beqky Adkins Wine~nner and Tammy Smith Chapman. Back row, from left, Crystal Hill Turley, Laren Wolfe Riffle, Jennifer Cummins, Heather Dailey, Ashll Davis, Keri Caldwell and Kim Sayre. (Scott Wolfe) LEAGUE CHAMPS The 2000{)1 Parks & Recreation League champs from Washing. ton Elementry Hoopsters are, front row, left . to right, Lindsay Niday, Sarah Cochran, Chelsea . McCabe, Carissa Pontius, Crystal Wade. Back row, left to right, Jessica Dingess, Kacie Willey, Natalie Miller, Leslie Niday. Coaches are John McCabe and assistant Pat Cochran. The Washington Elementry Hoopsters third and fourth grade champs · (bottom right) are, left to right, Brea Close, Alexis Geiger, Lyndsey Mink, Kelli Evans, Brittany Burnette, Lauren Adkins, Bo Howelle and coach Marcus Geiger. Not pictured is assistant coaches Jeff ·Adkins and Paul Close." The teams, which finished s-o and 8-1 respectively, are sponsored by John Saunders and Saunders Insurance. (Submitted photos) - Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement -Eo:glo:oid 1998--llob ~-&) - . . .. . . 21 1993--flic;h R<:drlguaz. Glon:.4le - kdano at Pl1ilodefphio, 12:30 p.m. Oolu at Utah. late Milo- 11 SanAnlonlo.lala Chaolofte at Miami. late T.....,.o_ Toronlo at New YO<tl, 12:30 p.m. -at 3p.m. Po<11and aJ LA. !.akers, 5:30 p.m. · Orlando at Mllwaqkae, 8:30p.m. -,.,Apil23 Charlone AI Miami, 1 p.m. M......,la at San Antonio, 9:30p.m. T-.y, April24 Indiana at PhlladelpNa. 8 p.m. Oallas II Utah. 10:30 p.m. Sacra-. w-,. April25 Orlando at MilwaUkee, &.p.m. P~x at Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m. lllundlly, April 21 loronk) at New Yortc., 8 p.m. · Pontand at LA. Lakers. 10:39 p.m. Frldoy, April27 s.tunley, April21 PhH""""'"' at lnclana, 12:40 p.m. The Joint Implant · Center Toclay's Pruoll.-Mil-- -Pruoll.-- 1997-Bob PNOII. 1996 Bob 1995 Morshallluloy. rWIIt 1994 B~ Donowan, Mallihal ba~Uebal ' Miami at Charlotte, a p.m. MADISON, Wis. (AP) . we've done CI'(Ough ro our- .Cotunlittee on Infractions will Wisconsin placed itself on selves. Wheth~r they accept have final say over any other three years' probation Friday rhat is anybody 's guess," said penalties. Other infractions uncovered for NCAA rules infractions Melanie Newby, vice chanceluncovered during an investiga- lor for legal and execurive included improper housin g tion sparked by revelations that affairs, who led rhe investiga- assisrance fo r football recruits who had already signed a letter athletes received unadvertised tion. NCAA spokesman Wally of intent to play football and discounts at a shoe store. . In addition to the probation, Rnfro said the governing body were on campus the summer which requires the university will study the report and the before enrolling in school. to submit' annual reports to the NCAA on its progress in meeting compliance rules. the school penalized itself $150,000 that it will pay the NCAA and stripped five scholarships over the next three years - four from footb.U and one from men's basketb.U, The university's report on the investigation was sent to the NCAA in Indianapolis for review, and further sanctions could be imposed. Because the university was put on probation in 1999 for its second major ·rules infraction since . 1994, the school is subject to For Initial evaluations or foilow-up visits, we offer the NCAA's repeat offender office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington clause. That makes the school · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. eligible for stiffer penalties, Joint including the so-c.Ued "death Our next clinic date is Implant penalty" - the rarely imposed Surgeons, Inc. elimination of a sports proFriday, April 27. · , gram. Call (614) 221-6331 "I think what we hope is for an appointment. - wvu bal 1992--Jim Donnan, Marshlll1991--Jim Donnan, Marshal 1990-StfMt Cox. Conconf bashllbal 198§-SteveOodd,-.&oaddus -- wvu- 1 988-0on -Chou,..,, · 1987--<>-ge Marshal tool· bell 1986-C:alg Carse. w .va. State baskelllal 1985-Tex Wiliams, U. ol Cha:te_, basl:etbal . 1964-Stan Parrish, Marshal foolbal 1983-Rick ~y. Marshal bas· ketbal ~982--Sruce Stewart . W.va. Wesleyan basl:etbal 1981-4lon Nehlen, WVU loolbell . 191!0--Gate Callen, wvu basketball 1979-Calvir: Baley, W.Va. Slate ba ... ball 1978-Gate c~nen. wvu baskelllan 19n-Joe Renon, Fainnont ba&ketbaU 1976-Gary Hess, W.Va. WeSleyan basketball · 1975-Joe Renon, Fainnont baskelbaU 1974-Joe c-. Beckley basl:etbal 1973-Joe Renon. Fairmont basketbaH Utah at Dallas, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota. 5:30 p.m. • Milwaukee at Orlando, 8:30 p.in. ·' Sunday, April 211 \ 1972-Curtis Price , W.Va . State basNew Yolk at Toronto. 12:30 p.m. . ked;tall Sactamento at Phoenix, 3 p.m. t97t-Jesse Ully. Glenville basketbal LA. takers at Portland, 5:30 p.m. 197~ ReHor:. Fairmonl baskelban .Monell!)', April 30 1969-Jim Carten, WVU football Miami at Chaf1otte, TBO, if necessa~ 1968-Joe Renon, Fairmont basketball san Al'llonio at M~nesota . TBO, if nec1967-Harok:t Duvall, Fairmont footbaA essa:y 1~Ricl"l Meddessel, Moms Harvey T-.y,Moy1 Milwaukee at Orlando, TBD, if neces- bastl:etball 1965-Harold Duvall, Fairmont foolbaH sa:y 1964-Gene Corum, WVU foottJall · LA. lakers at Portland, TBO, if neces· 1963-Cha~es Snyder. Marshall foot· sa:y bal ' U!ah at Dallas. Til D. ~ necessa:y 1962-Sonny Moran, Morris Harvey Wodnndoy, May 2 New York at Toronto, TOO, it necessary basketbaU 1981-George King, WVU beskolball ., Philadelphia at Indiana, TBD. If neces: sa:y 1960-QIIie Olson, West Uberty basSacramel'llo at Phoenix, TBD, if neces· ketball 195&--ttarold Duvall, Fairmont lootball. 1 sary . ,. ~rodoy, May 3 1958-Hank Ellis, W.va. Wesleyan basketban Charlotte at Miami, TBO, H necessary WS7-Neal Balsl, W.va. T!lch basket· Orlando at Milwaukee, mo. H noces· ball sa:y 1956-Joe Bartell. Wesr Uberty lootbaU Minnesota at San Antonio, TBO, If nee· 1955-llon Fuoss. Shephe:Uioolllan essary Dallas at U!ah. Hnecessa:y Combined College-High School Frldoy, May 4 COechoiY"r 1954-Eddie King, Morris Ha:vey, all To:ooto al New Yoi1<, TBD. ~ necessa:y ;:ia~~na at Phlladelpllla, TliD, ff noces· sports 1953-M Lewis, WVU foolbaH 1952--An Lewis, wvu loolball . ~ Pontand Bl L.A. Lakers, TliD, HnoceS·· 194&--tterb Royer, W.Va. Tecllloolball . /. -)ary 1947-Cam Henderson. Marshal ba.. ~· Phoenix at Sac::ramento, TBO, Hnecesketball "h:Y 1943-4t>,-no awaro, Wo:td War II 1942-Dyko Roese, WVU basketbal mo. . W.VI. Coli~ COICh ofllle' Yter WHEELING, W.va. - Winners ollha , West VIrginia college Coach of the Year 1 award, presented annually by the West VIrginia.Spoils Writers Association: 2000-Lynn Ullom, Wesl Llber!y women'o baoketbaH 1999-&lb Pruett, Matshall foolbal ,. . ... . Pomeroy • Mldll1pD11• 0 !' ale Ohlc» • Pal11t Pll-lsn• WV I Ollis TompoBty 2 0 0 1 3 w L T PI:IGFGA 101431 101.32 110334 1 1 0 3 5 4 Qlieago ~ 0 ··-... 2 II DlvlliDft w L T Pl:oGFGA 0 0 1 0 -City 2 1 San Jose Colo:ado ..,. Angoloo 1 1 1 2 0 0 8 3 1 0 6 3 2 3 5 3 3 5 &1tem Dlvl1lon W L 'l' Pto GF GA 210643 Miamt MetroStars 1 D.C. United 0 1 4 3 2 1 1 0 3 3 .4 PIIU fD T:.aon al ._ PCI. for - tpring lrW:g and ""''"' ....... NEW YORK METS--AMou1cl:: ... :IIi•:... aiiNF D.-.id 8 ... . . . . . . . 14 PfiTSBURGH a San Frao:cloco at Loo Angoloo, Solunlty'o- Trai BlazOI& 125.000 for failu:o to """""' that i1s , . . _ oompiJ wit11 NIIA , _ . ilii&:JewnHI. OALANOO MAGic-Signed Doc Rivers, coach, to a contrac:t: extension Sotunlly. April 21 Pii!DJfllli al WUhlngton, late Phlado1pNa at Buflato, lilt L.oo Angeles at Detroit. late through the 2004.()5 - -· FOOTBALL 6. Dale Jarratt 7. Tony Stewan 8. Michaol Wal,_, 9. Kevin Halvick fO. JO<I Nomoc:hek 11 ..Jerry Nldeau 12. Mike Sklmer 13. Jeff Gordon 14. Bobby Hamlfton 15. Oave Marcia 16. Dave Blaney f7. Steve Park 18. K:Mn Lepage 19. Oafe Eamhard!, Jr 20. Todd Bodine 21 . casey Atwood 22. Jell sun.., 23. Brutt Borllno 24. AOOy Houston 25. Jason Leffler 28. Rusty Wallace 27. Kun Iusch 28. Roben Pressley 29. Buckel1ot Jonas 30. Bobby Labonle 31 . Terry Labonte 32. Rlet<y Ru<ld 33. Jeff Purvis 34. Jimmy Spencer 35. John Andrettl 36. Ken Sch:ader Molar.._.. BASEBALL 38. Blloli Sadler 39, Ward Bun011 40. MattKonaeth 41 . Jeremy Mayfield 42. Ron Hornaday 43. Mike Wallace "' 30. -Foolbolfl.Hguo DENVER BRONCOS-S9>e<l CB Dar· :ytll.ewis to a one-year ::oot:act. GREEN BAY PACKERS-T:adedsecond. two thiRis. sixth and s.Vonlh mund draft pidcs to the San Francisco 49e:s tor their. seoond. lhinl, and fou:lh mund draft piCks. Signed ca Hu~ey Tal\/· ca-. s_.,_..., WASHINGTON (AP) - George Washingron coach Tom Penders resigned Fricby. ending a week of scandal involving possible NCAA rules violations.and charges against a player. He said his resignation would be · effective June N.. Hill 8 ' •4 Auocldon NIIA-F1nod Portflnd F 'Rashaiidtaco $10,000 lot -.g to make ovoilablo to the clJdng de51!1>-led lnle:vtew ....- and the POIIIand (Bntof7) . Frfdll)', April 20 ca- 3, New Jersey 2. N- Jersey - - 3-2 NASCAA -lON CUP . TIIIMop 500 · SlertingUnup Ttllldofll Poo. Driver 1. Stacy ~ton 2. Stetting Martin 3. Bill Ellolt 4. Ricky C:aven 5. Mark Ma:tln to BASIIETBALL FIIST IIOUNII 51. l.ooill II San Jooe, late Dallas at Edmonlon, lara . . Todty'oGMM New .1eroeJ a1 3 p.m. Mondoy, Aprll23 ; Washington ot Piltobu:gt:, 7 p.m. Bulfalo at Pt:ilaclalphla, 7 p.m., H neces· sa:y Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., it neces· sary San Jooe a1 St. Loulo, 7:30 p.m.. I necesii8JY Oeuott at Loo Ar:gelas, 10:30 p.m. Tlooedoy. April24 PilllbUrgll at )'iaSIIington, 7 p.m., ~ nocosury .carolina II New Jersey. 7:30 p.m.. H ne<:essory W..,.odliy, o¥rfl 25 L01 Mgoltl at Detroit. 7 p.m.. H necessary Aellol-loTBO cls- z- """' ~p.m. -Hod:II)'Lol:guo Plaj:Afl llllunlly. Aid ae Chicago 11 ~Bay 4 p.m. Los Angelos at Colo:ado 4 p.m. Dales al New YDNN.J. 1 p.m. New Engfanclat·Miami 7::i0 p.m. San Jose at Kansas City 8:30p.m. 1~ SAN FRANCISCO GWIT5--(JtA:wifd OF Calm Mooay 10 Ft...., o11he PCL Recalled LHP Chad Fresno. ;I whip . s• •r.Atd:tt a PIRATES ~ated L.HPTerryMulloland from._ ll>lod 1St Sent RHP Ma:c -allhoPCL San F:a::cloco 21, Ooflndo 25 &nlay, Aprl15 LooAngoloo 33, ~ 16 poilU for '"'*'>y•. one poln1 tot tie and :re:o poin1l tor loss. 'ST. Johnny Benson Major L11gue Soccor. to a -lelguo con1r1:ct SeniiNF - NoTE: 1lne TIUI1III Bty II Mof:oStats, tote Chicago II Oolu, lote Newi!J:glo:old ol D.C., lata 5an Jooe at Mloni, tale Kanul City It ColJnt>ui.late Colorado II IJ>o Angolos, tale GW'S Pender -rd. res1gns W- ·er. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Signed S Kerry Cooks and L.B Josaph Tuilala. KANSAS CITY CHfEF$-Signed oe Bubby Brisler 10 a one-year contract. Acquired Q8 T:ent Groan and a 2001 r.ftlr round draft choice from lhe Sl. Louis Rams lor Hs 2001 fi:ot·round draft choice. MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Re·signed WR Jetl Ogden to a one-year c::ontract. OAKLAND RAIDERs-Acquired TE Roland WiHiams from the St. LOuiS Rams for a fourth-rol.rld draft plcit. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed LB Mike Jones. ST. LOUI S RAM S-Agreed not to matc::h Kansas City's offer shoel to WR-KR Tony Home. SAN DIEGO CHAAGER5-T:aded the first pick In lf1e 2001 d:aft to tho Atlanta Fat· '· cons for the fifth piCk In the 2001 draft. o 2001 thlnl·round draft f)lc;k. a 2002 secondroond d:aft pick and WR nm Dwight. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSReleased DE Chkl Ahanotu. WASHINGTON REOSKINs-Released RB Larry Cen!ets. Signed CB DQnovan . Grear to a lhroo·yoar contract HOCKEY 811 • II COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-Suaponded ArtzoM RHP Miguel BallsUI far two -end lined him tot throwing a pl1ch 11 IJ>o Angeles INF Mall< GIUdzlofar:af< In 1 game on Aptfl 11. Fined RHP O.Orren Dreilon for lhrcwlng at and hilling Arizona INF Tony """-k dunng the Ap:fl 11 game. An:orlcln ~ NEW YORK YANKEEs-Recalled RHP Adrian Homandez lrom Columbus of the tntetriatlonal League. Oplloned INF Scott Seobol to Columbus. AalUifO!f RHP Julll> de Paula lrom the Colorado Rocfdes to ODII1plole an eariler 1rada. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed 28 Callos Fllblos on the 15-dlly dl&abled isl. Caled up RHP Cary Bailey from Omaha o1 the PCL TORONTO BLUE JAY5-'-Rocalled RHP Paoqual Coco lrom Syracuse ol tho International League. Optioned RHP Bob • Fie to Syracuse. Nlllontl 1.11gue COLORADO ROCKIES--Cialmad INF Kevin NlchOioon olf walvara lrom the San Diego Plldrao. Designated tNF Juan Scoa for ~nment. Signed INF Kevin S10Cker - Hockll)' Lolguo PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Loaned RVIIIIIIy 11b!>ettS to Wilkos-Ba"e/Sa8nton ollf1e AHL COLLEGE · CLEMSON-Announced Junior G Will Solomon wll loogo hla llnal year ol ellglbHI· tv and enter the NBA drill. GEORGE WASHINGTONAnnounced lf1e reslgnallon •ol Tom' Ponde:a, men's basketball coach, eHoetlve Juno 30. MARYLAND-Announced junior bas· ketball F Danny Miller will transfer to Notre Dame. PURDUE-Announced sophomore basketball C Adam Wetzel wlllranslor to anotha< SChool. UTAH-Announced sopha:oo:o F Mike Puzey has decided \0 feavelf1e ochool. UTAH STATE--51gned Slew Morrill , ~·s basketball coach, to a 10.year con- Earlier this week, George Washington vice president Robert Chernak confirmed that four men's basketball players had used the telephone access code ·of Penders' son, assisranr co~c h . Tommy Penders Jr., to make more than $1,400 worth of long- distance calls during the season. Chernak said the calls violated NCAA rules. Also this week, news surfaced that junior forward Attila Cosby is facing nine new misdemeanor charges in connection with a felony tape charge that had been dismissed. · The Washington Post reported that Penders was aware of the new charges in February but did not make athletic · director Jack Kvancz aware of them until last weekend. succeeded Penders Mike Jarvis in 1998 and was 49-41 in three seasons with the Colonials, · including a first-round appearance in the NCAA tournament in the 199899 season. He has a career record of 527-361 i,e.)O years as a coach at six different schools. ' I I. ~ . I ·tract eKtens1on, through 2011 . Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS •• Ask about the Firstar Free Checking Account Sweepstakes! Get a Firstar Horne f4uity~ and we'll do eve ·. g but. tell · · you how to use It. · . • • • ·. Brand New 2001 Pontiac . Grand Am GT Coupe Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carto SS ~7,750* 82'0,850* • V-:6 Ram Air Power • Power Windows I Locka Keyleel Entry, Tilt l • Power Windows, Locka, • Keylall Entry, Onatar 16" Alum. Wheels, TIH 6 Brand New 2001 Buick LeSibre Custom Sedan *21,9 • Powtr SNt, Window• I Locka • Remote Keyleu Entry •Tilt • Crulu Brand New 2001 Ct.vy Full Size Convellion Yin New 2001 Chevy Silvtrldo Z71 Extended Cab~ Door 4x4 125,9 825'"950* • V-8 Power, Alum. Wheete • P - Seat, Wind., Locks 4 capt Chalra, Rear • V-8 P~. Air Cond. • Exterior Appearance Pkg. • AMIFM Sterao w/ Ca88. ' • V-8 .Power, Automatic • Locking DHf., Air Cond. CD Syatern, Tilt l ' .•' ' 2000 Chevy . Malibu Sedan ' '' Home improvements. Tuition. A dream vacation . .It's all yours with . a Firstar Home Equity Loan. All at 'an interest rate you'lllove. And all · backed with banking's highest level of customer servic~guarantet?d· To apply, calll-800-75-MONEY, ·LIAAUTO \i • Autom1llc, Air Condltlonlnt • Power Wlndowt • Locks Tilt • CrulM 2000 Pontile Grand Aril SE Sed1n 2000 Oldemoblle Alero Cou~ Or Sedan ~2,450* ~2,550* ~2,1 • V-6 Power, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa l Locka • C:D Syetem, Tilt • CNi• • Automatic, Air COnditioning • Power WlncloWa l Locks • CD System, Tilt l Cruill log onto www.firstar.com, or stop by any Firstar branch. · • Automallc, Air Conditioning • Powtr Wind., Locks l Sell • Tilt I Crulle, CD System 2000 qa,a • Power Sell, Wlndowe, Lockt • AMIFM CD l Cuaette WhHII, Tilt l Bllzar LS 4 Door4x4 q7,850* • Power Wlndowa I Locks • CD Sylltm, Tilt, CruliB • Aluminum Whlli1 .. ,. ... *FiRSfAR ~ I CHIVROLU Bank Without BowtdarlM www.&ntar.com I ' · - __.ll¥l&llbAII:w new Ffnwbome equky lftuu of.l(I,OOO or mote wltJ11 lotn to ~llluc l'ltiO (LTV) ofiD'I or 1... Add t" A;w 10.01• ta POl LTv.. ' Jl'br 90.01 IV 1'*' L'JV. AllrMa rwAm I 1/4111 dJKoo.lnt fur IUtOftUitk ptymc:~· rrom • Plnw ched:.lnJ KCOUnt. &tea and the CUi I I ... API. .,... CNII thl kiln lmOWit, tM tml'l ot tbii bn, and the nrl-'n.tlon 01 procr•lnJ rce. For namplc, • $20,000 loin for liO montN at.,. 1...-l'ltll of 1.9tl~ • loin Dfil'ntdon 0t procNn1 fd ofSIIIO.OO will h•vc In AI'R.of8.10MM and I MOIItbly pr.yment of'$192.45. Loan Pft!CIIIInl"' yttiO .10.00 .. dluJid ln XS Md MO ~ .Lain proccalnal'm up to S15 •rc .:hli)Cd In AR. AZ, lA, IL, IN, KV, MN, OH, and WI. Loan proca11nt . . oilS . (mlni~Dwn 111i Mli1mwn SUO) &1'1 t'*lfd in TN. Oftft w.lld ,only lbr new Jllntar home tqidr)' loin appllcttionl ttkcn ftoom March 1 .:aGOllhruqh JO. JOOI . Nat~ with utf other oft'on, nta, dltcounu Otip«lal _couporu. Lot.nt tu~}cct to credit tpprmtl, Properry ltuuni'ICI ~ N•W ~JC.. \ q1,850* 2000 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan I f �• :Sunday, April22, 2001 SundQ', Apftl22, 2001 Pomeloy • Mlcldlepart • G=MipDI.., Ohlq" • Point PI• sa art, WV ' Failed' Bengals pl~yer now a Cincinnati policeman CINCINNATI (AP) - It was 20 yean ago that the Cincinnati Bengals made wide receiver David Verser .a first-round draft, choice for a pro footb.U career dut quickly flopped. Now the 43-year-old Verse~ has a different viewpoint as a ~ck police officer helping . keep the peace on Cincinnati's troubled streets. He still wonders about the NFL career that could have been. "!had plenty of goals coming in;· said Verser, who had 23 receptions in four seasons with the Bengals. "I believe if I had played 8-10 years, I'd be ma(ried with a family and working in· broadcasting or something." LOCAL SPORTS GALLERY Instead. Verser is beginning his ninth year ~s a Cincinnati patrolman. He has to work. All that's left financi.Uy from his first-round con! tract is the NFL pension. The NFL draft that begins S:oturday is just another reminder to Verser of the old days. He was lOth over.Jl selection in the 1981 draft from Kansas. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds and was considered a reliable pass catcher. · The Bengals, wanting to revive an offense that contributed to a 14-34 run.the prior thn;e seasons, then drafted wide receiver Cris Collinsworth in the second round. Collinsworth signed early a.n d impressed coaches on the field. while Verser held out for more money. By the time he signed, Collinsworth was the darling of Bengals coaches and fans. Collinsworth caught 67 passes as a rookie. Verser caught six. The Bengals went 12:..t and to their first Super Bowl. Verser was blamed after that game for missing a block at the 1-yard line in the third quarter of a 26-21 San Francisco victory. "Every year, I have to go through the stan of the footb.U season and the highljghts from the Super Bowl," Verser. Slid Thursday. "They're showing the goal-line stand San Francisco had, and David Verser didn't hear the c.U and missed the block on the end, and Hacksaw Reyn61ds came untouched and stuck Pete Johnsoq.__(t's the same thing over and over. I didn't hear the call. Nobody did. "But every year, it's the same thing. Then it's, "Weren't you a first-round draft choice?' I have to live it over and over again ,"Verser said. Verser, who is from Kansas City, Kan .• never had the big season that Bengals coaches expected. Wisconsin pla'ces itself on probation RACINE - Some of the best names in Southern softball history came to town recently for a showdown between the Alumni and current Southern High School team, ·where the Tor· nadoes came back from a 5-2 deficit to claim a 14-8 win. Southern stars representing clubs from 1980 to 2000 were present for the game forming ·a team th.at had three region· al berths under its belt, and many sectional titles. Front row, from left, Tonya Salser Hunter, Mel Weese, Stacy Lyons, Kim lhle, Beqky Adkins Wine~nner and Tammy Smith Chapman. Back row, from left, Crystal Hill Turley, Laren Wolfe Riffle, Jennifer Cummins, Heather Dailey, Ashll Davis, Keri Caldwell and Kim Sayre. (Scott Wolfe) LEAGUE CHAMPS The 2000{)1 Parks & Recreation League champs from Washing. ton Elementry Hoopsters are, front row, left . to right, Lindsay Niday, Sarah Cochran, Chelsea . McCabe, Carissa Pontius, Crystal Wade. Back row, left to right, Jessica Dingess, Kacie Willey, Natalie Miller, Leslie Niday. Coaches are John McCabe and assistant Pat Cochran. The Washington Elementry Hoopsters third and fourth grade champs · (bottom right) are, left to right, Brea Close, Alexis Geiger, Lyndsey Mink, Kelli Evans, Brittany Burnette, Lauren Adkins, Bo Howelle and coach Marcus Geiger. Not pictured is assistant coaches Jeff ·Adkins and Paul Close." The teams, which finished s-o and 8-1 respectively, are sponsored by John Saunders and Saunders Insurance. (Submitted photos) - Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement -Eo:glo:oid 1998--llob ~-&) - . . .. . . 21 1993--flic;h R<:drlguaz. Glon:.4le - kdano at Pl1ilodefphio, 12:30 p.m. Oolu at Utah. late Milo- 11 SanAnlonlo.lala Chaolofte at Miami. late T.....,.o_ Toronlo at New YO<tl, 12:30 p.m. -at 3p.m. Po<11and aJ LA. !.akers, 5:30 p.m. · Orlando at Mllwaqkae, 8:30p.m. -,.,Apil23 Charlone AI Miami, 1 p.m. M......,la at San Antonio, 9:30p.m. T-.y, April24 Indiana at PhlladelpNa. 8 p.m. Oallas II Utah. 10:30 p.m. Sacra-. w-,. April25 Orlando at MilwaUkee, &.p.m. P~x at Sacramenlo, 10:30 p.m. lllundlly, April 21 loronk) at New Yortc., 8 p.m. · Pontand at LA. Lakers. 10:39 p.m. Frldoy, April27 s.tunley, April21 PhH""""'"' at lnclana, 12:40 p.m. The Joint Implant · Center Toclay's Pruoll.-Mil-- -Pruoll.-- 1997-Bob PNOII. 1996 Bob 1995 Morshallluloy. rWIIt 1994 B~ Donowan, Mallihal ba~Uebal ' Miami at Charlotte, a p.m. MADISON, Wis. (AP) . we've done CI'(Ough ro our- .Cotunlittee on Infractions will Wisconsin placed itself on selves. Wheth~r they accept have final say over any other three years' probation Friday rhat is anybody 's guess," said penalties. Other infractions uncovered for NCAA rules infractions Melanie Newby, vice chanceluncovered during an investiga- lor for legal and execurive included improper housin g tion sparked by revelations that affairs, who led rhe investiga- assisrance fo r football recruits who had already signed a letter athletes received unadvertised tion. NCAA spokesman Wally of intent to play football and discounts at a shoe store. . In addition to the probation, Rnfro said the governing body were on campus the summer which requires the university will study the report and the before enrolling in school. to submit' annual reports to the NCAA on its progress in meeting compliance rules. the school penalized itself $150,000 that it will pay the NCAA and stripped five scholarships over the next three years - four from footb.U and one from men's basketb.U, The university's report on the investigation was sent to the NCAA in Indianapolis for review, and further sanctions could be imposed. Because the university was put on probation in 1999 for its second major ·rules infraction since . 1994, the school is subject to For Initial evaluations or foilow-up visits, we offer the NCAA's repeat offender office hours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington clause. That makes the school · Spine Rehab & Pain Center. eligible for stiffer penalties, Joint including the so-c.Ued "death Our next clinic date is Implant penalty" - the rarely imposed Surgeons, Inc. elimination of a sports proFriday, April 27. · , gram. Call (614) 221-6331 "I think what we hope is for an appointment. - wvu bal 1992--Jim Donnan, Marshlll1991--Jim Donnan, Marshal 1990-StfMt Cox. Conconf bashllbal 198§-SteveOodd,-.&oaddus -- wvu- 1 988-0on -Chou,..,, · 1987--<>-ge Marshal tool· bell 1986-C:alg Carse. w .va. State baskelllal 1985-Tex Wiliams, U. ol Cha:te_, basl:etbal . 1964-Stan Parrish, Marshal foolbal 1983-Rick ~y. Marshal bas· ketbal ~982--Sruce Stewart . W.va. Wesleyan basl:etbal 1981-4lon Nehlen, WVU loolbell . 191!0--Gate Callen, wvu basketball 1979-Calvir: Baley, W.Va. Slate ba ... ball 1978-Gate c~nen. wvu baskelllan 19n-Joe Renon, Fainnont ba&ketbaU 1976-Gary Hess, W.Va. WeSleyan basketball · 1975-Joe Renon, Fainnont baskelbaU 1974-Joe c-. Beckley basl:etbal 1973-Joe Renon. Fairmont basketbaH Utah at Dallas, 3 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota. 5:30 p.m. • Milwaukee at Orlando, 8:30 p.in. ·' Sunday, April 211 \ 1972-Curtis Price , W.Va . State basNew Yolk at Toronto. 12:30 p.m. . ked;tall Sactamento at Phoenix, 3 p.m. t97t-Jesse Ully. Glenville basketbal LA. takers at Portland, 5:30 p.m. 197~ ReHor:. Fairmonl baskelban .Monell!)', April 30 1969-Jim Carten, WVU football Miami at Chaf1otte, TBO, if necessa~ 1968-Joe Renon, Fairmont basketball san Al'llonio at M~nesota . TBO, if nec1967-Harok:t Duvall, Fairmont footbaA essa:y 1~Ricl"l Meddessel, Moms Harvey T-.y,Moy1 Milwaukee at Orlando, TBD, if neces- bastl:etball 1965-Harold Duvall, Fairmont foolbaH sa:y 1964-Gene Corum, WVU foottJall · LA. lakers at Portland, TBO, if neces· 1963-Cha~es Snyder. Marshall foot· sa:y bal ' U!ah at Dallas. Til D. ~ necessa:y 1962-Sonny Moran, Morris Harvey Wodnndoy, May 2 New York at Toronto, TOO, it necessary basketbaU 1981-George King, WVU beskolball ., Philadelphia at Indiana, TBD. If neces: sa:y 1960-QIIie Olson, West Uberty basSacramel'llo at Phoenix, TBD, if neces· ketball 195&--ttarold Duvall, Fairmont lootball. 1 sary . ,. ~rodoy, May 3 1958-Hank Ellis, W.va. Wesleyan basketban Charlotte at Miami, TBO, H necessary WS7-Neal Balsl, W.va. T!lch basket· Orlando at Milwaukee, mo. H noces· ball sa:y 1956-Joe Bartell. Wesr Uberty lootbaU Minnesota at San Antonio, TBO, If nee· 1955-llon Fuoss. Shephe:Uioolllan essary Dallas at U!ah. Hnecessa:y Combined College-High School Frldoy, May 4 COechoiY"r 1954-Eddie King, Morris Ha:vey, all To:ooto al New Yoi1<, TBD. ~ necessa:y ;:ia~~na at Phlladelpllla, TliD, ff noces· sports 1953-M Lewis, WVU foolbaH 1952--An Lewis, wvu loolball . ~ Pontand Bl L.A. Lakers, TliD, HnoceS·· 194&--tterb Royer, W.Va. Tecllloolball . /. -)ary 1947-Cam Henderson. Marshal ba.. ~· Phoenix at Sac::ramento, TBO, Hnecesketball "h:Y 1943-4t>,-no awaro, Wo:td War II 1942-Dyko Roese, WVU basketbal mo. . W.VI. Coli~ COICh ofllle' Yter WHEELING, W.va. - Winners ollha , West VIrginia college Coach of the Year 1 award, presented annually by the West VIrginia.Spoils Writers Association: 2000-Lynn Ullom, Wesl Llber!y women'o baoketbaH 1999-&lb Pruett, Matshall foolbal ,. . ... . Pomeroy • Mldll1pD11• 0 !' ale Ohlc» • Pal11t Pll-lsn• WV I Ollis TompoBty 2 0 0 1 3 w L T PI:IGFGA 101431 101.32 110334 1 1 0 3 5 4 Qlieago ~ 0 ··-... 2 II DlvlliDft w L T Pl:oGFGA 0 0 1 0 -City 2 1 San Jose Colo:ado ..,. Angoloo 1 1 1 2 0 0 8 3 1 0 6 3 2 3 5 3 3 5 &1tem Dlvl1lon W L 'l' Pto GF GA 210643 Miamt MetroStars 1 D.C. United 0 1 4 3 2 1 1 0 3 3 .4 PIIU fD T:.aon al ._ PCI. for - tpring lrW:g and ""''"' ....... NEW YORK METS--AMou1cl:: ... :IIi•:... aiiNF D.-.id 8 ... . . . . . . . 14 PfiTSBURGH a San Frao:cloco at Loo Angoloo, Solunlty'o- Trai BlazOI& 125.000 for failu:o to """""' that i1s , . . _ oompiJ wit11 NIIA , _ . ilii&:JewnHI. OALANOO MAGic-Signed Doc Rivers, coach, to a contrac:t: extension Sotunlly. April 21 Pii!DJfllli al WUhlngton, late Phlado1pNa at Buflato, lilt L.oo Angeles at Detroit. late through the 2004.()5 - -· FOOTBALL 6. Dale Jarratt 7. Tony Stewan 8. Michaol Wal,_, 9. Kevin Halvick fO. JO<I Nomoc:hek 11 ..Jerry Nldeau 12. Mike Sklmer 13. Jeff Gordon 14. Bobby Hamlfton 15. Oave Marcia 16. Dave Blaney f7. Steve Park 18. K:Mn Lepage 19. Oafe Eamhard!, Jr 20. Todd Bodine 21 . casey Atwood 22. Jell sun.., 23. Brutt Borllno 24. AOOy Houston 25. Jason Leffler 28. Rusty Wallace 27. Kun Iusch 28. Roben Pressley 29. Buckel1ot Jonas 30. Bobby Labonle 31 . Terry Labonte 32. Rlet<y Ru<ld 33. Jeff Purvis 34. Jimmy Spencer 35. John Andrettl 36. Ken Sch:ader Molar.._.. BASEBALL 38. Blloli Sadler 39, Ward Bun011 40. MattKonaeth 41 . Jeremy Mayfield 42. Ron Hornaday 43. Mike Wallace "' 30. -Foolbolfl.Hguo DENVER BRONCOS-S9>e<l CB Dar· :ytll.ewis to a one-year ::oot:act. GREEN BAY PACKERS-T:adedsecond. two thiRis. sixth and s.Vonlh mund draft pidcs to the San Francisco 49e:s tor their. seoond. lhinl, and fou:lh mund draft piCks. Signed ca Hu~ey Tal\/· ca-. s_.,_..., WASHINGTON (AP) - George Washingron coach Tom Penders resigned Fricby. ending a week of scandal involving possible NCAA rules violations.and charges against a player. He said his resignation would be · effective June N.. Hill 8 ' •4 Auocldon NIIA-F1nod Portflnd F 'Rashaiidtaco $10,000 lot -.g to make ovoilablo to the clJdng de51!1>-led lnle:vtew ....- and the POIIIand (Bntof7) . Frfdll)', April 20 ca- 3, New Jersey 2. N- Jersey - - 3-2 NASCAA -lON CUP . TIIIMop 500 · SlertingUnup Ttllldofll Poo. Driver 1. Stacy ~ton 2. Stetting Martin 3. Bill Ellolt 4. Ricky C:aven 5. Mark Ma:tln to BASIIETBALL FIIST IIOUNII 51. l.ooill II San Jooe, late Dallas at Edmonlon, lara . . Todty'oGMM New .1eroeJ a1 3 p.m. Mondoy, Aprll23 ; Washington ot Piltobu:gt:, 7 p.m. Bulfalo at Pt:ilaclalphla, 7 p.m., H neces· sa:y Edmonton at Dallas, 7 p.m., it neces· sary San Jooe a1 St. Loulo, 7:30 p.m.. I necesii8JY Oeuott at Loo Ar:gelas, 10:30 p.m. Tlooedoy. April24 PilllbUrgll at )'iaSIIington, 7 p.m., ~ nocosury .carolina II New Jersey. 7:30 p.m.. H ne<:essory W..,.odliy, o¥rfl 25 L01 Mgoltl at Detroit. 7 p.m.. H necessary Aellol-loTBO cls- z- """' ~p.m. -Hod:II)'Lol:guo Plaj:Afl llllunlly. Aid ae Chicago 11 ~Bay 4 p.m. Los Angelos at Colo:ado 4 p.m. Dales al New YDNN.J. 1 p.m. New Engfanclat·Miami 7::i0 p.m. San Jose at Kansas City 8:30p.m. 1~ SAN FRANCISCO GWIT5--(JtA:wifd OF Calm Mooay 10 Ft...., o11he PCL Recalled LHP Chad Fresno. ;I whip . s• •r.Atd:tt a PIRATES ~ated L.HPTerryMulloland from._ ll>lod 1St Sent RHP Ma:c -allhoPCL San F:a::cloco 21, Ooflndo 25 &nlay, Aprl15 LooAngoloo 33, ~ 16 poilU for '"'*'>y•. one poln1 tot tie and :re:o poin1l tor loss. 'ST. Johnny Benson Major L11gue Soccor. to a -lelguo con1r1:ct SeniiNF - NoTE: 1lne TIUI1III Bty II Mof:oStats, tote Chicago II Oolu, lote Newi!J:glo:old ol D.C., lata 5an Jooe at Mloni, tale Kanul City It ColJnt>ui.late Colorado II IJ>o Angolos, tale GW'S Pender -rd. res1gns W- ·er. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAR5-Signed S Kerry Cooks and L.B Josaph Tuilala. KANSAS CITY CHfEF$-Signed oe Bubby Brisler 10 a one-year contract. Acquired Q8 T:ent Groan and a 2001 r.ftlr round draft choice from lhe Sl. Louis Rams lor Hs 2001 fi:ot·round draft choice. MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Re·signed WR Jetl Ogden to a one-year c::ontract. OAKLAND RAIDERs-Acquired TE Roland WiHiams from the St. LOuiS Rams for a fourth-rol.rld draft plcit. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed LB Mike Jones. ST. LOUI S RAM S-Agreed not to matc::h Kansas City's offer shoel to WR-KR Tony Home. SAN DIEGO CHAAGER5-T:aded the first pick In lf1e 2001 d:aft to tho Atlanta Fat· '· cons for the fifth piCk In the 2001 draft. o 2001 thlnl·round draft f)lc;k. a 2002 secondroond d:aft pick and WR nm Dwight. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSReleased DE Chkl Ahanotu. WASHINGTON REOSKINs-Released RB Larry Cen!ets. Signed CB DQnovan . Grear to a lhroo·yoar contract HOCKEY 811 • II COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-Suaponded ArtzoM RHP Miguel BallsUI far two -end lined him tot throwing a pl1ch 11 IJ>o Angeles INF Mall< GIUdzlofar:af< In 1 game on Aptfl 11. Fined RHP O.Orren Dreilon for lhrcwlng at and hilling Arizona INF Tony """-k dunng the Ap:fl 11 game. An:orlcln ~ NEW YORK YANKEEs-Recalled RHP Adrian Homandez lrom Columbus of the tntetriatlonal League. Oplloned INF Scott Seobol to Columbus. AalUifO!f RHP Julll> de Paula lrom the Colorado Rocfdes to ODII1plole an eariler 1rada. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed 28 Callos Fllblos on the 15-dlly dl&abled isl. Caled up RHP Cary Bailey from Omaha o1 the PCL TORONTO BLUE JAY5-'-Rocalled RHP Paoqual Coco lrom Syracuse ol tho International League. Optioned RHP Bob • Fie to Syracuse. Nlllontl 1.11gue COLORADO ROCKIES--Cialmad INF Kevin NlchOioon olf walvara lrom the San Diego Plldrao. Designated tNF Juan Scoa for ~nment. Signed INF Kevin S10Cker - Hockll)' Lolguo PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Loaned RVIIIIIIy 11b!>ettS to Wilkos-Ba"e/Sa8nton ollf1e AHL COLLEGE · CLEMSON-Announced Junior G Will Solomon wll loogo hla llnal year ol ellglbHI· tv and enter the NBA drill. GEORGE WASHINGTONAnnounced lf1e reslgnallon •ol Tom' Ponde:a, men's basketball coach, eHoetlve Juno 30. MARYLAND-Announced junior bas· ketball F Danny Miller will transfer to Notre Dame. PURDUE-Announced sophomore basketball C Adam Wetzel wlllranslor to anotha< SChool. UTAH-Announced sopha:oo:o F Mike Puzey has decided \0 feavelf1e ochool. UTAH STATE--51gned Slew Morrill , ~·s basketball coach, to a 10.year con- Earlier this week, George Washington vice president Robert Chernak confirmed that four men's basketball players had used the telephone access code ·of Penders' son, assisranr co~c h . Tommy Penders Jr., to make more than $1,400 worth of long- distance calls during the season. Chernak said the calls violated NCAA rules. Also this week, news surfaced that junior forward Attila Cosby is facing nine new misdemeanor charges in connection with a felony tape charge that had been dismissed. · The Washington Post reported that Penders was aware of the new charges in February but did not make athletic · director Jack Kvancz aware of them until last weekend. succeeded Penders Mike Jarvis in 1998 and was 49-41 in three seasons with the Colonials, · including a first-round appearance in the NCAA tournament in the 199899 season. He has a career record of 527-361 i,e.)O years as a coach at six different schools. ' I I. ~ . I ·tract eKtens1on, through 2011 . Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS •• Ask about the Firstar Free Checking Account Sweepstakes! Get a Firstar Horne f4uity~ and we'll do eve ·. g but. tell · · you how to use It. · . • • • ·. Brand New 2001 Pontiac . Grand Am GT Coupe Brand New 2001 Chevrolet Monte Carto SS ~7,750* 82'0,850* • V-:6 Ram Air Power • Power Windows I Locka Keyleel Entry, Tilt l • Power Windows, Locka, • Keylall Entry, Onatar 16" Alum. Wheels, TIH 6 Brand New 2001 Buick LeSibre Custom Sedan *21,9 • Powtr SNt, Window• I Locka • Remote Keyleu Entry •Tilt • Crulu Brand New 2001 Ct.vy Full Size Convellion Yin New 2001 Chevy Silvtrldo Z71 Extended Cab~ Door 4x4 125,9 825'"950* • V-8 Power, Alum. Wheete • P - Seat, Wind., Locks 4 capt Chalra, Rear • V-8 P~. Air Cond. • Exterior Appearance Pkg. • AMIFM Sterao w/ Ca88. ' • V-8 .Power, Automatic • Locking DHf., Air Cond. CD Syatern, Tilt l ' .•' ' 2000 Chevy . Malibu Sedan ' '' Home improvements. Tuition. A dream vacation . .It's all yours with . a Firstar Home Equity Loan. All at 'an interest rate you'lllove. And all · backed with banking's highest level of customer servic~guarantet?d· To apply, calll-800-75-MONEY, ·LIAAUTO \i • Autom1llc, Air Condltlonlnt • Power Wlndowt • Locks Tilt • CrulM 2000 Pontile Grand Aril SE Sed1n 2000 Oldemoblle Alero Cou~ Or Sedan ~2,450* ~2,550* ~2,1 • V-6 Power, Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa l Locka • C:D Syetem, Tilt • CNi• • Automatic, Air COnditioning • Power WlncloWa l Locks • CD System, Tilt l Cruill log onto www.firstar.com, or stop by any Firstar branch. · • Automallc, Air Conditioning • Powtr Wind., Locks l Sell • Tilt I Crulle, CD System 2000 qa,a • Power Sell, Wlndowe, Lockt • AMIFM CD l Cuaette WhHII, Tilt l Bllzar LS 4 Door4x4 q7,850* • Power Wlndowa I Locks • CD Sylltm, Tilt, CruliB • Aluminum Whlli1 .. ,. ... *FiRSfAR ~ I CHIVROLU Bank Without BowtdarlM www.&ntar.com I ' · - __.ll¥l&llbAII:w new Ffnwbome equky lftuu of.l(I,OOO or mote wltJ11 lotn to ~llluc l'ltiO (LTV) ofiD'I or 1... Add t" A;w 10.01• ta POl LTv.. ' Jl'br 90.01 IV 1'*' L'JV. AllrMa rwAm I 1/4111 dJKoo.lnt fur IUtOftUitk ptymc:~· rrom • Plnw ched:.lnJ KCOUnt. &tea and the CUi I I ... API. .,... CNII thl kiln lmOWit, tM tml'l ot tbii bn, and the nrl-'n.tlon 01 procr•lnJ rce. For namplc, • $20,000 loin for liO montN at.,. 1...-l'ltll of 1.9tl~ • loin Dfil'ntdon 0t procNn1 fd ofSIIIO.OO will h•vc In AI'R.of8.10MM and I MOIItbly pr.yment of'$192.45. Loan Pft!CIIIInl"' yttiO .10.00 .. dluJid ln XS Md MO ~ .Lain proccalnal'm up to S15 •rc .:hli)Cd In AR. AZ, lA, IL, IN, KV, MN, OH, and WI. Loan proca11nt . . oilS . (mlni~Dwn 111i Mli1mwn SUO) &1'1 t'*lfd in TN. Oftft w.lld ,only lbr new Jllntar home tqidr)' loin appllcttionl ttkcn ftoom March 1 .:aGOllhruqh JO. JOOI . Nat~ with utf other oft'on, nta, dltcounu Otip«lal _couporu. Lot.nt tu~}cct to credit tpprmtl, Properry ltuuni'ICI ~ N•W ~JC.. \ q1,850* 2000 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan I f �• • PomeiOi • lllddl1port • Gl'llpolis. Ohio • Point PI s..nct.y, Aprll22, 2001 nnt, WV WOMEN'S HOOPS Champion~ Aussie Jackson tops WNBA draft SECAUCUS. NJ. (\'\l>J With the second pick, Australian star Lauren Jackson · Charlotte cbose point guard started playing competitive Kelly Miller, a ' two-time basketball at age 5. Fourteen Southeastern Conference years beer, she thanked her player of the year from Gearmother for it. . gia. Indiana selected two-time Jackson flew 20 hours with national pbyer of the year her mother, Maree, · from Tamika Catchings of Ten.Albury, Australia, to become nessee, who is recovering from the top pick of the Seattle a knee injury. · Siorm in me WNBA drafi: "Hopefully by the start of Friday. the season I'll be ready, but " I didn't sleep a wink," the I'm noi trying to rush it," 6-foot-5 Jackson said. · Catchings said. , Seattle Storm coach Lin Jackie Stiles; the women's .• Dunn can sleep easier know- NCAA scoring leader with ing the I 9-year-old Olympic 3,393 points, we11t to Portland silver medalist will help her with the No. 4 choice. Stiles team, which finished \vith the led Southwest •Missouri State worst record in the WNBA to the NCAA Final Fo~ last season. The 5-8 Stiles, drafi:ed"by "The neat thing about her is the meri's United States Basshe can post up with her back ketball League earlier this to the basket like. a center, month, understands she may then step outside and shoot have a.more difficult time getthe 3," Dunn said. · ring .her silky shor off in the · Jackson acquired her shoot- WNBA. ing touch from her momer, "It will be a tough adjustwho played for LSU in 1977- ment for me," Stiles said. "The 78 and later played on two athleticism and size is incrediworld championship teams in bl~." Australia. Ruth Riley, the 6-5 ce11ter She quicklx enrolled the and national player of the year young Lauren in an under-1 0 who helped Note): Dame win the NCAA title, went to basketball league: The early start paid off. Miami as the No. 5 pick. Indiana coach Nell Fortner Riley led the nation in fieldwas impressed by Jackson's goal percentage (.683). Olympic performance - 20 She saw plenty of doublepoints and 12 rebounds - in teams in college, but Riley the 76-54 loss to the United ·doesn't expeft to get that kind States in the · gold-medal of attention in the WNBA. game. "The post players are a lot "She's an incredibly gifted stronger," she said. "(Lauren) is player," said Former, me U.S. a more versatile. player and Olympic coach. "She's a 6-5 will cause me to improve my Lisa Leslie-type, and she could· ' game." · play point guard if she needed ·. to: I'm just glad she's going to the West." · local cheerleaders, dance teams win national titles ' FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Kayci Waugh and Aubrie coach of the national ranked For the fourth' year in a row, Rice, and 'Kayla Rose and Ohio Universi ty's Bobcat the All Stars Unlimited Courtnet Rueter won in Our Cheerleader. Rothgeb is assistCheerleading teams and Cheer and Duo Dance divi- ed by Christy Caldwell, head Dance Station Dancers have sions. Rice also competed cheerkader for the University returned home from national individually and finished thirf of Rio Grande. competition as national cham- in the natiod in her age group Members of the .All Stars ptons. at both the CANAM and l!lnlimited are ,from Gallia, This year's team earned six Cheer Power Nationals. Meigs, Jackso n, Vinton and more ~;~ational titles, bringing All- An1erican honors were Lawrence counties in Ohio the Cheer Station team total also awarded to Rueter, Rose, and Mason County and repre.to 23 National Cheerleading Eastman, Higgins, Waugh and sent students from grades 1and Dance Team and individ- Rice during the Cheer .Power 12, from 21 different grade, ual championship tides. Nationals. n1iddls, junior and high The Cheer Station teams . Alonl;~with the national schools. first stop was in Myrtle Beach, tide, the All Stars Unlimited The Twinkle: Stars UnlimitS.C. for the 2001 CANAM and Dance Station teams were ed team is made up of cheerInternational Cheerleading awarded 4-foot team trophies leaders in grades t-4:They are and Dance Championships. and natrional chall!pions ban- Ka.stle Balser, Rachel Boster, More than 180 cheer and ners . Clara Bostic, Kelli Evans, Katie dance teams from ~5 states and In addition, all of the Twin- · Fellure, Shaina Fillinger, MariEngland participated in the kle Stars Unlimited imd Jr. ah Garrett, Alyssa Kessel, two-day event. Dance Station members will Amanda Lucas, Cassie McCoy, In front of an estimated each receive a free pair shoes Aubrie Rice, Kristin Rogers, 5,800 spectators, the dance~ from the Cheer Athletic Haley Rosier, Heather Ward, won the national title. Footwear Company. The · Kayci Waugh, Chelsea WickThe All Stacs Unlimited Youth All Stars Unlimited will line and Kerri Wilson. team competed in Columbus be sent an official Cheer The All Star Unlimited team at the 2001 American Cheer Power National Jacket and consisting of sixth graders and Power &.tst Coast National their team picture will appear under are Clara Bostic, WhitCheer & Dance Champi- on both the Cheer Power nee Caldwell, Adriane Eastonships.·The Youth All Stars website and their natlol')al man, Whitney Higgins, Eliza~ Unlimited captures national brochure, also in the American beth Keeton, Alyssa Kessel·, tide. In addition, the Youth All Cheerleader magazine. Moni~ue Leming, Brittany Star 5-man Stunt Team of The All Stars Unlimited and · Miller, natalie Miller, Vanessa Courtney Reuter, Kayla Rose, Dance Station teams are Ramirez, Courtney Rueter, Adriane Eastman, Whitney coached by Becky Rothgeb, Aubrie Rice, Courtney Higgins and Aubrie Rice won owner of the Cheer Station Rogers, Kayla Rose, Samantha was best stunt team, while and . Tumbling Center and Russell, Meghan Saunders, ..._ . . · Nine weeks pnd JJ Innings later, Pawtucket-Rochester game was finally decided PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -When pitcher Luis Aponte arrived home at 5 o'clock in the morning, his wife refused to let him in the aparlll1ent. He tried to convince her that he had . come straight from me ballpark, where . his tea'!~ had just p~yed in the longest profemonal game m history 32 . innings, 8 hours and 7 minutes. And it still wasn't finished. "His wife just wouldn't believe him," Pawtucket Red Sox owner Ben Mondor said of that morning two decades ago. "He came back here and had t!) sleep in ,. the clubhouse." ·· That game between the PawSo" and ~ the Rochester R ed Wings was played on . April I 8, 198 I. Twent)r years later, memories of the wild event- which iriclud. ed future stars Cal Ripken Jr., Wade 1 Boggs and many shivering players who ; burned bats to keep warm - survive, / even if only 17 fans stayed for all 32 , umtngs. Despite its length, the contest wasn't , decided until nine weeks and three days later. ' The PawSox eventually won the ., Triple-A International League game in the 33rd inning, 3-2, on June 23, the next time Rochester came to town. "Of all the games I've played in , that's .• one of the few that I easily remember," . Ripken has said. "It's still fresh in my . mind, We've all played in marathon nine. inning games and extra-inning games, but . that game was different." ' The game started 30 minutes late . because of electrical problems on a cold, < windy Saturday night. Rochester scored ~. one run in the seventh inning; the Paw~ox tied it in the ninth, sending it to extra ..., anrungs. ,, "It was the wind;' Pawtucket president < Mike Tamburro remembered. "Every fly ., ball you thought was going out was just held up by the wind." ·· Rochester took a 2-1 lead in me 21st · inning, only to be matched by l'awtucket l in the bottom half. That's where it stood when the umpires stopped the game at , 4:07 a.m. By then it was Easter Sunday. i Stadium, . "I remember the Japanese TV stations serting up and the BBC from England was there," said Ray Dalton, a retired oil worker from Pawtucket who attended both ends of the longest game. "And it only lasted rs minutes." Most of me fans left after Pawtucket's Dave Koza drove in Marty Barren with the game-\vinning run, even though the FDI'IMI' Rochester ....,_ c.l Rlpldn, Jr. ~gularly scheduled game iininediatcly followed. It may have been the \vind that kept Future major leaguers like Barrett, both sides from scoring more runs, but' Bobby Ojeda, Bruce Hurst, Mike Smiththe game should have been stopped hours son and Rich Gedman played in that earlier, accordin~ to a league rule that game, bnt it was a pair of third baseman states no inning should begin after 12:50 that made the longest game even more a.m. But Jack Leitz, the umpire crew special. chief, was missing that bylaw from his Rochester's Ripken , who played in a rulebook. major league record 2,623 games for B•l"Our umpiring manual didn't have timore, and Pawtucket's ' Boggs, who anything mentioning that, so we just kept played 17 major league seasons and finplaying," said home-plate .umpire Dennis ished with a career .329 batting average, Cregg, now a supervisor with Minor played the entire game. ' League Baseball . "By the time we got the· Ripken had two hits in 13 at-bats, call to suspend the game, it was around while· Boggs got four hits in 12 at-bats, 3:30 in the morning." including the game-tying RBI double in By that time, with both teams freezing the 21st inning. · in their dugouts, many baseba~ bats were This year, Pawtucket is scheduled· to sacrificed for fire so the players . and play away on April 18, but the team will coaches could keep warm. celebrate its moment in history -.. which "The park smelled fantastic. Those bats earned a display at me Baseball Hall of are pure ash, and the smell is incredible," Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. - on June Tamburro said. 23, when me PawSox host the Durham When the Red Wings returned to Bulls. Pawtucket two monms later, summer had Before the PawSox and Red Wings, th~ arrived and the world was focused on this longest game was a 29-inning ·maiathon old New England mill town, known as played on June I 4, 1966, with the Miami me Home of the Industrial Revolution. Marlins beating the St. Petersburg Catdi"The whole world was here:· Mondor nals 4-3 in the Class-A Florida State League. said. "It put Pawtucket on the map." With the major leagues on strike and The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston the basketball and hockey seasons over, Braves played the longest major league minor league baseball was just about the game a 1-1 draw in 26 innings on May 2, only thing happening in sports. · 1920. "It was 'THE sporting .event in die Pawtucket nearly played the secondworld," Tamburro said. "We had media longest game on June 19, 1985, when it requests from around the world." beat the Syracuse ·Chiefs 3-1 in ~7 But the resumption of the game may innings. That game took 7:07and spanned have been a bit anticlimactic for the three days because of rain . 5,700 fans - 5,683 more· than saw the "We're undefeated in games .over 25 .32nd inning- packed into tiny McCoy innings," Tamburro said. "Of all the. games I'ut played in, that's ont of tl1e few that I easily remember. It's still fresh in rny ·~ mind. l*'ve all played ;,, marathon nine-inning games and extra-iuning games, but tl14t. game !Vas dfffere.llt." CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer GZ)Oidsmcbla CtliVY 1995 Chew Blazer 4 Door4X4 1·880-866-3713 . I t I ' LS Package, Power Window & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Locally Owned ~ A musi~l f . . ode to the jinxed Red Sox t: .BOSTON (AP) - Former The musicaf begins and .Stage. Veloudos changed the that." : Red Sox owner Harry Frazee ends in a man's living room as script and the music but gave Though the show is a love letter to the team , the real i is fast asleep when Babe Ruth he watches .the sixth game of the show a shot. It helped that Veloudos was .Red Sox haven't show n any ; appears to him in a dream- the I 986 World Series desire to be in volved, 'j the s~rt of a recurring night- between the Red Sox and the a big Red Sox £1n. mare for Boston fans. Mets. "There ~.re three major Bergman said. "We mad e a CO!Jplc '"With .me goes the gaiter It was in that game that a events that I r member where • that held up your Sox and ground ball went througll Bill I was when they· happened: attempts to contact them. but will leave wrinkles that you 'II Buckner's legs with two outs the Kennedy assassination, the . the name (of th e show) is a never ever steam," croons the in the bottom of the I Oth Challenger explosion and the forbidden phrase around their Babe. inning, allowing the Mets to ball going through Buckner's organization," Bergman said. Yes, sports fans, "The Curse score the winning run. Two legs,"Veloudos said. "I put ·my "So they expressed no inter. of the Bambino" is now a days later, the Mets won the hand through the wall after est whatsoever." musical. senes. The musical flashes back to Amateur playwright David Kruh and composer Stephen other low points in Red Sox Bergman· have set to stage and history, aU tied to or blamed · music the saga of the Boston on the curse. Red Sox, who have not won Kruh ·came up with the aWorld Series since 1918,just idea several years ago, but he before Frazee sold the Babe envisioned it as a serious to finance a · musical of his work about the meanjng of own, "No, No Nanette." life and the significance of the The play, opens Fricby at sports world. the Lyric Stage Co. in Then he read a book about Boston, It's a musical told as a the Greek theatrical device of Greek tragedy, with four fans using a chorus and had a as the chorus. vmon. "I'm fascinated by the "I swear to God it was like fans," said Kruh, who grew up that,'' Kruh said. "But instead a New York Mets fan. "They of a Greek chorus, I saw four loVt1 this team. Thew will root men in raccoon coats. They ..; for mis team.They will spend were the royal rooters (a money to watch . this team. cheering section da~ing to the But they all expect that ·at early 20th c.entury), and I saw iome point ... that something them standing behind a • 480cc Briggs & Stratton TWin-Cylinder . will happen that . will break couch in which a man in subOHVEnglne their hearts." ' urban New England, in 1986·, ' • 1000. Lb. Bed Capacity And it' all goes back to the lamenting . the sixth gart1e of • 9.Foot Turning Radius supposed curse of the Bambi- the World Series. And I knew no. . I had a musical." · \ • Unique Torsional Pivot Joint Greatly. Ruth was sold in 19~0 to Bergman, who grew up a Improves Traction the New York Yankees for Yankees fan in Miami, knew 00 5 Stoo·,ooo cash and a that ·a baseball musical might '$300,000 mortgage on Pen- ·attract both. theatergoers and ' sports fans. way Park. The Y.1nkees went on to He uses various · styles of dominate baseball for music to represent the differdecades, winning 26 World ent Red Sox ems, including Series. The Red Sox, who doo-wop, psychedelia · and had won five of the first 15 disco. . World Series, have · not won Once Bc'rgman and Kruh since the Babe. They've been finished the songs and had a in four . Series, agonizingly • wor~ing script, they hooked state ROute 241 • Chester, OH . losing each in the seventh and up with Spiro Veloudos, the final game. · artistic directC!r of the Lym XLT Package, v6, Power Windows & Locks, Locally Owned, Sharp! .i ' • 2000Chevy Impala The New All Purpose Utility Vehicle With A Twist " r.l .. Introductory Price 6795 ...,..,,~_,, ~~. Allyow- financial needs, aJlin one place. '1111.-fi.Trl il•ll-lliiiiiiiiiMIIIWirtlllll'lllllllallllll M Clll£1r'I . .IIL II I wlllllb Wlllllllllllllll Cl•llllda www.atlhlusa.com Ale you rlltlvforaSTIHJ:7 · aaumLumber Call for tht ofllct nltJ!'e&t you. B1nk-By Phone · 1~374-6123 • email address: llank@peoplesbancog>.com . .. . . . ~ v TDDOnly . 740-376-7123 . website: .www.peoplesbancorp.co~ I •• t (7.Dl 985·!1Gt . •• ll •• . f----~C--u~rs_e_o_f_th-e-·B_a_m~b-in~o-'~------'--'~ Rebekah Scites, Smith, Nikki Spradlin, Lindsay W"ard, Kayci Waugh, Chelsea Wickline and Jessica Wickline. . -w.newllart.getay...com The Dance Station team Call 24 :hours a day! consisting o( ninth graders and Get your c~Wit problems under are Whitney Brooks, Lacey Barnett , Stephanie ' •reversed RIGHT NOW! Boch, Ashley Curry, Meghan Deckard, Peggy Duff, Adriane Eastman, Atdra Milliken, Mithelle Neece, Courtney ' Reuter and Kayla Rose. r • '' Call Us Today! Shannan ~ewstart . ..... Ohio • Point Pleasant. wv ' Cheer and Dance .J iftll .H .~ Pomeroy •lllddl1pllft • 22,2001 . V6, Auto. Transmission, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise and More �• • PomeiOi • lllddl1port • Gl'llpolis. Ohio • Point PI s..nct.y, Aprll22, 2001 nnt, WV WOMEN'S HOOPS Champion~ Aussie Jackson tops WNBA draft SECAUCUS. NJ. (\'\l>J With the second pick, Australian star Lauren Jackson · Charlotte cbose point guard started playing competitive Kelly Miller, a ' two-time basketball at age 5. Fourteen Southeastern Conference years beer, she thanked her player of the year from Gearmother for it. . gia. Indiana selected two-time Jackson flew 20 hours with national pbyer of the year her mother, Maree, · from Tamika Catchings of Ten.Albury, Australia, to become nessee, who is recovering from the top pick of the Seattle a knee injury. · Siorm in me WNBA drafi: "Hopefully by the start of Friday. the season I'll be ready, but " I didn't sleep a wink," the I'm noi trying to rush it," 6-foot-5 Jackson said. · Catchings said. , Seattle Storm coach Lin Jackie Stiles; the women's .• Dunn can sleep easier know- NCAA scoring leader with ing the I 9-year-old Olympic 3,393 points, we11t to Portland silver medalist will help her with the No. 4 choice. Stiles team, which finished \vith the led Southwest •Missouri State worst record in the WNBA to the NCAA Final Fo~ last season. The 5-8 Stiles, drafi:ed"by "The neat thing about her is the meri's United States Basshe can post up with her back ketball League earlier this to the basket like. a center, month, understands she may then step outside and shoot have a.more difficult time getthe 3," Dunn said. · ring .her silky shor off in the · Jackson acquired her shoot- WNBA. ing touch from her momer, "It will be a tough adjustwho played for LSU in 1977- ment for me," Stiles said. "The 78 and later played on two athleticism and size is incrediworld championship teams in bl~." Australia. Ruth Riley, the 6-5 ce11ter She quicklx enrolled the and national player of the year young Lauren in an under-1 0 who helped Note): Dame win the NCAA title, went to basketball league: The early start paid off. Miami as the No. 5 pick. Indiana coach Nell Fortner Riley led the nation in fieldwas impressed by Jackson's goal percentage (.683). Olympic performance - 20 She saw plenty of doublepoints and 12 rebounds - in teams in college, but Riley the 76-54 loss to the United ·doesn't expeft to get that kind States in the · gold-medal of attention in the WNBA. game. "The post players are a lot "She's an incredibly gifted stronger," she said. "(Lauren) is player," said Former, me U.S. a more versatile. player and Olympic coach. "She's a 6-5 will cause me to improve my Lisa Leslie-type, and she could· ' game." · play point guard if she needed ·. to: I'm just glad she's going to the West." · local cheerleaders, dance teams win national titles ' FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Kayci Waugh and Aubrie coach of the national ranked For the fourth' year in a row, Rice, and 'Kayla Rose and Ohio Universi ty's Bobcat the All Stars Unlimited Courtnet Rueter won in Our Cheerleader. Rothgeb is assistCheerleading teams and Cheer and Duo Dance divi- ed by Christy Caldwell, head Dance Station Dancers have sions. Rice also competed cheerkader for the University returned home from national individually and finished thirf of Rio Grande. competition as national cham- in the natiod in her age group Members of the .All Stars ptons. at both the CANAM and l!lnlimited are ,from Gallia, This year's team earned six Cheer Power Nationals. Meigs, Jackso n, Vinton and more ~;~ational titles, bringing All- An1erican honors were Lawrence counties in Ohio the Cheer Station team total also awarded to Rueter, Rose, and Mason County and repre.to 23 National Cheerleading Eastman, Higgins, Waugh and sent students from grades 1and Dance Team and individ- Rice during the Cheer .Power 12, from 21 different grade, ual championship tides. Nationals. n1iddls, junior and high The Cheer Station teams . Alonl;~with the national schools. first stop was in Myrtle Beach, tide, the All Stars Unlimited The Twinkle: Stars UnlimitS.C. for the 2001 CANAM and Dance Station teams were ed team is made up of cheerInternational Cheerleading awarded 4-foot team trophies leaders in grades t-4:They are and Dance Championships. and natrional chall!pions ban- Ka.stle Balser, Rachel Boster, More than 180 cheer and ners . Clara Bostic, Kelli Evans, Katie dance teams from ~5 states and In addition, all of the Twin- · Fellure, Shaina Fillinger, MariEngland participated in the kle Stars Unlimited imd Jr. ah Garrett, Alyssa Kessel, two-day event. Dance Station members will Amanda Lucas, Cassie McCoy, In front of an estimated each receive a free pair shoes Aubrie Rice, Kristin Rogers, 5,800 spectators, the dance~ from the Cheer Athletic Haley Rosier, Heather Ward, won the national title. Footwear Company. The · Kayci Waugh, Chelsea WickThe All Stacs Unlimited Youth All Stars Unlimited will line and Kerri Wilson. team competed in Columbus be sent an official Cheer The All Star Unlimited team at the 2001 American Cheer Power National Jacket and consisting of sixth graders and Power &.tst Coast National their team picture will appear under are Clara Bostic, WhitCheer & Dance Champi- on both the Cheer Power nee Caldwell, Adriane Eastonships.·The Youth All Stars website and their natlol')al man, Whitney Higgins, Eliza~ Unlimited captures national brochure, also in the American beth Keeton, Alyssa Kessel·, tide. In addition, the Youth All Cheerleader magazine. Moni~ue Leming, Brittany Star 5-man Stunt Team of The All Stars Unlimited and · Miller, natalie Miller, Vanessa Courtney Reuter, Kayla Rose, Dance Station teams are Ramirez, Courtney Rueter, Adriane Eastman, Whitney coached by Becky Rothgeb, Aubrie Rice, Courtney Higgins and Aubrie Rice won owner of the Cheer Station Rogers, Kayla Rose, Samantha was best stunt team, while and . Tumbling Center and Russell, Meghan Saunders, ..._ . . · Nine weeks pnd JJ Innings later, Pawtucket-Rochester game was finally decided PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -When pitcher Luis Aponte arrived home at 5 o'clock in the morning, his wife refused to let him in the aparlll1ent. He tried to convince her that he had . come straight from me ballpark, where . his tea'!~ had just p~yed in the longest profemonal game m history 32 . innings, 8 hours and 7 minutes. And it still wasn't finished. "His wife just wouldn't believe him," Pawtucket Red Sox owner Ben Mondor said of that morning two decades ago. "He came back here and had t!) sleep in ,. the clubhouse." ·· That game between the PawSo" and ~ the Rochester R ed Wings was played on . April I 8, 198 I. Twent)r years later, memories of the wild event- which iriclud. ed future stars Cal Ripken Jr., Wade 1 Boggs and many shivering players who ; burned bats to keep warm - survive, / even if only 17 fans stayed for all 32 , umtngs. Despite its length, the contest wasn't , decided until nine weeks and three days later. ' The PawSox eventually won the ., Triple-A International League game in the 33rd inning, 3-2, on June 23, the next time Rochester came to town. "Of all the games I've played in , that's .• one of the few that I easily remember," . Ripken has said. "It's still fresh in my . mind, We've all played in marathon nine. inning games and extra-inning games, but . that game was different." ' The game started 30 minutes late . because of electrical problems on a cold, < windy Saturday night. Rochester scored ~. one run in the seventh inning; the Paw~ox tied it in the ninth, sending it to extra ..., anrungs. ,, "It was the wind;' Pawtucket president < Mike Tamburro remembered. "Every fly ., ball you thought was going out was just held up by the wind." ·· Rochester took a 2-1 lead in me 21st · inning, only to be matched by l'awtucket l in the bottom half. That's where it stood when the umpires stopped the game at , 4:07 a.m. By then it was Easter Sunday. i Stadium, . "I remember the Japanese TV stations serting up and the BBC from England was there," said Ray Dalton, a retired oil worker from Pawtucket who attended both ends of the longest game. "And it only lasted rs minutes." Most of me fans left after Pawtucket's Dave Koza drove in Marty Barren with the game-\vinning run, even though the FDI'IMI' Rochester ....,_ c.l Rlpldn, Jr. ~gularly scheduled game iininediatcly followed. It may have been the \vind that kept Future major leaguers like Barrett, both sides from scoring more runs, but' Bobby Ojeda, Bruce Hurst, Mike Smiththe game should have been stopped hours son and Rich Gedman played in that earlier, accordin~ to a league rule that game, bnt it was a pair of third baseman states no inning should begin after 12:50 that made the longest game even more a.m. But Jack Leitz, the umpire crew special. chief, was missing that bylaw from his Rochester's Ripken , who played in a rulebook. major league record 2,623 games for B•l"Our umpiring manual didn't have timore, and Pawtucket's ' Boggs, who anything mentioning that, so we just kept played 17 major league seasons and finplaying," said home-plate .umpire Dennis ished with a career .329 batting average, Cregg, now a supervisor with Minor played the entire game. ' League Baseball . "By the time we got the· Ripken had two hits in 13 at-bats, call to suspend the game, it was around while· Boggs got four hits in 12 at-bats, 3:30 in the morning." including the game-tying RBI double in By that time, with both teams freezing the 21st inning. · in their dugouts, many baseba~ bats were This year, Pawtucket is scheduled· to sacrificed for fire so the players . and play away on April 18, but the team will coaches could keep warm. celebrate its moment in history -.. which "The park smelled fantastic. Those bats earned a display at me Baseball Hall of are pure ash, and the smell is incredible," Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. - on June Tamburro said. 23, when me PawSox host the Durham When the Red Wings returned to Bulls. Pawtucket two monms later, summer had Before the PawSox and Red Wings, th~ arrived and the world was focused on this longest game was a 29-inning ·maiathon old New England mill town, known as played on June I 4, 1966, with the Miami me Home of the Industrial Revolution. Marlins beating the St. Petersburg Catdi"The whole world was here:· Mondor nals 4-3 in the Class-A Florida State League. said. "It put Pawtucket on the map." With the major leagues on strike and The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston the basketball and hockey seasons over, Braves played the longest major league minor league baseball was just about the game a 1-1 draw in 26 innings on May 2, only thing happening in sports. · 1920. "It was 'THE sporting .event in die Pawtucket nearly played the secondworld," Tamburro said. "We had media longest game on June 19, 1985, when it requests from around the world." beat the Syracuse ·Chiefs 3-1 in ~7 But the resumption of the game may innings. That game took 7:07and spanned have been a bit anticlimactic for the three days because of rain . 5,700 fans - 5,683 more· than saw the "We're undefeated in games .over 25 .32nd inning- packed into tiny McCoy innings," Tamburro said. "Of all the. games I'ut played in, that's ont of tl1e few that I easily remember. It's still fresh in rny ·~ mind. l*'ve all played ;,, marathon nine-inning games and extra-iuning games, but tl14t. game !Vas dfffere.llt." CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer GZ)Oidsmcbla CtliVY 1995 Chew Blazer 4 Door4X4 1·880-866-3713 . I t I ' LS Package, Power Window & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Locally Owned ~ A musi~l f . . ode to the jinxed Red Sox t: .BOSTON (AP) - Former The musicaf begins and .Stage. Veloudos changed the that." : Red Sox owner Harry Frazee ends in a man's living room as script and the music but gave Though the show is a love letter to the team , the real i is fast asleep when Babe Ruth he watches .the sixth game of the show a shot. It helped that Veloudos was .Red Sox haven't show n any ; appears to him in a dream- the I 986 World Series desire to be in volved, 'j the s~rt of a recurring night- between the Red Sox and the a big Red Sox £1n. mare for Boston fans. Mets. "There ~.re three major Bergman said. "We mad e a CO!Jplc '"With .me goes the gaiter It was in that game that a events that I r member where • that held up your Sox and ground ball went througll Bill I was when they· happened: attempts to contact them. but will leave wrinkles that you 'II Buckner's legs with two outs the Kennedy assassination, the . the name (of th e show) is a never ever steam," croons the in the bottom of the I Oth Challenger explosion and the forbidden phrase around their Babe. inning, allowing the Mets to ball going through Buckner's organization," Bergman said. Yes, sports fans, "The Curse score the winning run. Two legs,"Veloudos said. "I put ·my "So they expressed no inter. of the Bambino" is now a days later, the Mets won the hand through the wall after est whatsoever." musical. senes. The musical flashes back to Amateur playwright David Kruh and composer Stephen other low points in Red Sox Bergman· have set to stage and history, aU tied to or blamed · music the saga of the Boston on the curse. Red Sox, who have not won Kruh ·came up with the aWorld Series since 1918,just idea several years ago, but he before Frazee sold the Babe envisioned it as a serious to finance a · musical of his work about the meanjng of own, "No, No Nanette." life and the significance of the The play, opens Fricby at sports world. the Lyric Stage Co. in Then he read a book about Boston, It's a musical told as a the Greek theatrical device of Greek tragedy, with four fans using a chorus and had a as the chorus. vmon. "I'm fascinated by the "I swear to God it was like fans," said Kruh, who grew up that,'' Kruh said. "But instead a New York Mets fan. "They of a Greek chorus, I saw four loVt1 this team. Thew will root men in raccoon coats. They ..; for mis team.They will spend were the royal rooters (a money to watch . this team. cheering section da~ing to the But they all expect that ·at early 20th c.entury), and I saw iome point ... that something them standing behind a • 480cc Briggs & Stratton TWin-Cylinder . will happen that . will break couch in which a man in subOHVEnglne their hearts." ' urban New England, in 1986·, ' • 1000. Lb. Bed Capacity And it' all goes back to the lamenting . the sixth gart1e of • 9.Foot Turning Radius supposed curse of the Bambi- the World Series. And I knew no. . I had a musical." · \ • Unique Torsional Pivot Joint Greatly. Ruth was sold in 19~0 to Bergman, who grew up a Improves Traction the New York Yankees for Yankees fan in Miami, knew 00 5 Stoo·,ooo cash and a that ·a baseball musical might '$300,000 mortgage on Pen- ·attract both. theatergoers and ' sports fans. way Park. The Y.1nkees went on to He uses various · styles of dominate baseball for music to represent the differdecades, winning 26 World ent Red Sox ems, including Series. The Red Sox, who doo-wop, psychedelia · and had won five of the first 15 disco. . World Series, have · not won Once Bc'rgman and Kruh since the Babe. They've been finished the songs and had a in four . Series, agonizingly • wor~ing script, they hooked state ROute 241 • Chester, OH . losing each in the seventh and up with Spiro Veloudos, the final game. · artistic directC!r of the Lym XLT Package, v6, Power Windows & Locks, Locally Owned, Sharp! .i ' • 2000Chevy Impala The New All Purpose Utility Vehicle With A Twist " r.l .. Introductory Price 6795 ...,..,,~_,, ~~. Allyow- financial needs, aJlin one place. '1111.-fi.Trl il•ll-lliiiiiiiiiMIIIWirtlllll'lllllllallllll M Clll£1r'I . .IIL II I wlllllb Wlllllllllllllll Cl•llllda www.atlhlusa.com Ale you rlltlvforaSTIHJ:7 · aaumLumber Call for tht ofllct nltJ!'e&t you. B1nk-By Phone · 1~374-6123 • email address: llank@peoplesbancog>.com . .. . . . ~ v TDDOnly . 740-376-7123 . website: .www.peoplesbancorp.co~ I •• t (7.Dl 985·!1Gt . •• ll •• . f----~C--u~rs_e_o_f_th-e-·B_a_m~b-in~o-'~------'--'~ Rebekah Scites, Smith, Nikki Spradlin, Lindsay W"ard, Kayci Waugh, Chelsea Wickline and Jessica Wickline. . -w.newllart.getay...com The Dance Station team Call 24 :hours a day! consisting o( ninth graders and Get your c~Wit problems under are Whitney Brooks, Lacey Barnett , Stephanie ' •reversed RIGHT NOW! Boch, Ashley Curry, Meghan Deckard, Peggy Duff, Adriane Eastman, Atdra Milliken, Mithelle Neece, Courtney ' Reuter and Kayla Rose. r • '' Call Us Today! Shannan ~ewstart . ..... Ohio • Point Pleasant. wv ' Cheer and Dance .J iftll .H .~ Pomeroy •lllddl1pllft • 22,2001 . V6, Auto. Transmission, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise and More �I J • • Page B8 ! ... Inside: •I Ctltbtations btgin on C2 f..oalll!appmings, CS ' ' -Sa•&l... AptiiU, 2M. : ·Big r-- WUt.Fishing ~eport C11AR!.ESTON (AP)- The- Ylr· gOlil ' -.g - - ortCOOI. - - - - ~by jigs. . n...-~ thaOWion o l - - _ ,STONECOAl . . , , 11 ,LAKE - _ -Tho - ly2lool _ _ _ • .. Lako and Yoilwaw aro muoldy. Hyllrid $0'1>od ban, IOIJQI!O and cnoppio . . being- on mio.,.,., . . a 'l ................ 54 ...... and cnopp1a haYO bean caoghl in . . ond ol tho llloo. Try a - CWI o jig Of 0 ~ o41 lor _ lor.~=AIIio.!'.,~!'lla~~!.~ IIEECHFORK-I.okaio-wil k 1-lk:igoing....,,..... nlplastics•o-wo;onlo'9WI •41and spotladbass. Sunfish are _,., ond Qlfioh . . being coo911 "" rigl .... - .. BLUESTONE - IJIIot ito • - io a1 lho-.. _._. Tooot _.._.,___... .., u•.. -*'gtolii. Bo4hlrOiinuandlhoro-.g 1111 lilhod olowty. i1 pajtlg oil. Toy - - and really "*"""'· 1 ' •• - _ a l _ o n d ..... 41 ..... Tho-oi~---- Counly, llld Po• 'UFI's;; nl Dedoon . . - in ....... ogolio Coul1tt llakltiolo, _.n,llfle-lohigh.Jigo • in - ~willorio-O<:I-lncii-Ofdvil· not- bMt.,... nuse paaecg;dJt . . . . As _ , up, llol*'ll - lor ---h¥brid~-inu&OIOin lho ......... - . ~" - -.- . g Clll lie 8tll4' : Dear Abby SUnsol-7- are using ti.J)e i+gs in pumpkinseed or motorou eok>ra. . BURNSVILLE - Lake is a1 5ummer recreation level. Lake and tallwater are Clear. BoalS can b8 launched ar Rilfts Run and, Burtown launch ramp. COves are produang some nice-sized Cf8ppie and bluegill on minnows ~shed under a bobber around standing timber. Saugeye are being caughl off points with lve minnows.. A few saugeye and tf?ut ~re bei"!U caught ~ the tailwater. Try a jig ~ 3·inch co.olytail for saugeye. Trout are hirting best on powerbait EA_ST LYNN - LAke is ~t summer recreation krvel. Lake and taifwater are m~ncy. Largemouth and ~ned baS~ are be1ng caught on buubab 111 the aa'!Y moming and fate evening, while plastiCs are ~ng durtng the day. Minnows are workrng on crappie and 58ug&ye, white nightcrawlers are taking catfish. - . R.O. BAILEY - Lake _IS at summer recreat~?" leVa I. Lake a~ raitwater ~r~ ~- F1sh are now becoming mora active with the warmer weather and some ~· preparing fO< lhe upcoming spawn. Crappie are staging In deeper water near their with BIG FISH.- Seth Perry, of Middleport, Ohio recently caught a 11 pound, 13 ounce Blue Catfish. He caught the 30-inch~ong animal in the McClintock Wildlife Area in Mason Coun"18 Seth , Wh0 ·IS 10.years 0 ld , ·IS PIC · t ured WI'th th e Jev1a • th an an d h'IS fat her, Ch ar· ty On Ap fl • lie Perry, Jr. (Submitted photo) tho- with- --wilomiowQWS. T o y coves tor ~- Tloul aie being cauglol in • eo.., and near the boat ramp al the PleoaantCrookWIIdllleManagemeniArea. MONONGAHELA AIV~R- Temperafl•es have docroued during the recent cold Hil ~;--;:--;·-:~.:.·----:~~...,.----:-:--=~jii;~;;::::::;:=;;;;iijjjii~;;;lo;tlle;tdw ;·;alor .. proWling good tlohlog. . IMP - Fly fishing with crayfish lures will really turn the gainefish wild I' ~ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. the .litde lobsters. - Fishing is supposed to be a Veteran walleye anglers will simple, relaxing sport. Most tell you that crayfish are often fishermen probably think of found in the stomach of this the sport that way, but the fact popular gamefish a~ welL is that human nature tends to Trout anglers tie flies to drive us toward specialization. imitate many food sources, Take · fly fishermen for b"ut crayfish are not one of the example. The casual fly angler most prevalent. ' If you try may have a minimum amount crayfish flies on your favorite of tackle - rods, reel and trout stream or river, you wiU flies. But the really avid fly quickly learn that the fish angler is just as likely, to have readily take advantage of this several rods and reels in vari- food. Even the toughest trout in ous weights. It he happens to be an avid fly · tier, he will the catch·and·release s'treams often have enough .hair and will often fall to a crayfish lly, features in storage to make "fished like a nymph . This three lifetimes' worth of flies. means an upstream tast and In fact, modern anglers are natural drift downstream. A often so caught up in the gad· popular · and· productive gets of fishing that we fend to "secret" bait on many trout overlook the basic natural sci· streams is the shucked tail of a ence that makes fish behave crayfish fished with a small the way they do. Key factors hook and a light weight. in fish behavior are food, One of the most interesting cover and reproduction. Of examples Of fish feeding heavthe three, food is probably the ily on crayfish was demon· factor of most interest to strated to me in the Upper anglen, since we use food on Susquehanna River, near the • hnnk nr food imitations to New York border. ln. the late summer and fall, catch the fish. As almost everyone knows, the river usually runs fish eat many things, but extremely clear, and you can gamefish in particular make a spot fish from long distances. large part. of their living eat· The local fly anglers · noticed ing smaller fish. As a result, the carp tailing in the shallows, vast 'majority of the lures we actually using their heads to use are designed to imitate move rocks and grabbing small forage fish. crayfish as they scurried away. But it's possible that this This has blossomed into a concentration on minnows new sport, very similar to fly completely overlooks a source fishing for bonefish or redfish' of food that is also important, in Florida. The fishermen and is available to fish pole · their boats through the throughout the season. This . shallows and cast flies to the food source is th~ crayfish, the carp they.spot tailing for cray· htde freshwater· lobster found fish. in nearly every river, stream Another interesting aspect and lake in our region . Most is that smallmouth bass ofteri gamefisfi. feed on crayfish hang around and sn,atch up throughout the year, and sea- crayfish that the carp run out. sonal fishing patterns ate The anglers catch th~- bass as greatly affected by the avail- well. ability of this forage species. Several fly fishing guides Modern fishing literature work the rlwr and they has documented how river report booking more clients smallmouths love feeding 1on to fish for carp than for bass in crayfish, but tends to overlook the late summer and fall. the fact that lake bass (large· Focusing on .:rayf1sh _as the molllh and smallmouth) are preva)ent foragt• will not be just as focused on this food the right choJCe filr all fishing source. situations. But, nn matter your f.worite This is one reason why ni$ht fishing in dear lakes is species, kt·eping this approach s.o productive. yrayfish a't'e in mind can help you take fish most active when the lights when conditions are tough, or are out, and the ba~1 move· when the fish are nm focusing into rocky flats for forage for on nunnows. u ... ... ....... .,. Nurse's qffair · makes her :sick at heart • CENTRAL WEST VlROINA - Anii spinners. - . .... ~ and milloy. Foot, SUMMERSVIUE - I.JIIol s apptOXInl · Ulllo .._, fT\8ty 3 feel below SUfM'I8r recreation walers, North Fork and Soull'l Fork of Char· lovetlaMand.-aterareolighllycloudy. • oy_,.slocl<ed,..._inDislrid3. 1fyou Walayo - . g hal pid<ed up, wi1ll rapons are IOolclng 10 ~ a back coo.ntoy tiatiril ol fish being o;aughl on minllows ir1 -.A e>q>erionco, loy tho beeUIIIuiShawrl Fort<. II 20· to 25-feet of walef. The surtace temper· was stocked with trout trom Bowden _, alure ol the lofoAis 47 degroos. Smallmoulh Spruce on a rail trud< lasl - . Nighifishing has turned on, with fiSh being picked craWlers and spinners are wor1dnu bes~ up on mlnriows around drop-offs. Nice-sized sma•moUth fishing haS bHn QOOd in moll crappie and bluegtu are being caught in area rNers. U"'sky fishi~ i':' the Buckhanwarm cows. non Pool nas been proe~Uein!J a ..,few fish . SUTTON - Lake is at summer recre- Water temperallJfes are warmtng ~ whk:h ation level . Lake and tailwatef are mosdy- makes the fish more active. , clear. Boats can be launched at Bee Run SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - Troill and behind the dam. Try fishing sk)wty and stoddngs are in fLJI gear, so anula.rs rmW at different des;llhs for largemouth and-small- want to get their gear ani head tor thaf moulh. ct_. haw also been caughl on lavorite stream or lake. Angleo's should minnows and jigs arouM fish atttactOfS. check the 2001 fishing regulations to see ~luegil are"hlltlng grubs fished under a float . wflich WQiers wil be siOCked. The New and 1n warm coves. fJOUt 818 also beWlg caught Greenbrier rivers are high and doudy. S0fr¥1 In lh8 upper end of the~ lake around lle Bak- smallmoutf'!, bass may be caught on hbe · er.s RLn campground wilh smal spinners. jigs or splnnarbattS. Best spots are just Ftshing has been good in the tailwater for below a shoal or rapid or tn a" eddy. Ana'&fl trout and waMeye with spiooers and power. may also want to try Kanawha Fals fdf bail for trout and a nlghl:crawiBr for watleye. musky or hybrid stripers using big chiAll _TYGA~T -Lake Is 2 lee1 above sum- and Large white jigS tor bait or Take arVe(s mer recreation level. Lake and tailwatet" are can find some ekcellint bass and btuegpi milky." The best walleye Ushing in the lake flstllng at Plum Orcha«< Latw. Best baits anr starts at d!JSk when waleye move into·shal· plastiC worms fished slowly alOng the bof· low water at night to feed. Try- walking the tom. Spinnefbaits are also OOOd choices fOr SIIOI'eine and casting liJJe jogs or J.lnch the bass, while lhe bluegK1 will laM srru111 · grubs after dartc.. Large floating or shaDow- )'OS. red worms or olher smaiiMI baitS.---1 dMrog rapaloa will also be elfe<live. SISot KANAWH" RIVER - Wl1lle high waloi' fshlng for smallrilouth bas5 using a J.lnr;lo is a hindranoe on tho rivers anglers a1o tOOe on a 118«~nce jigs. Pumpkinseed is a having great suec:ess fishlrig the smd good color. Fish along the lhoroNne cut to a impouncfmenls. Bass anglors are using spawnlng areas and wll hR smal miniiOWI. FO< artllclals, uso dollies In and yeltow. Spotted baSs are hitting plaStic jigs in crayfish colora. The spotlod ban wll bo ~rod along tho another rock'; drops, withspot poiotswilh of 2G-fooL f"' crappie around dOwned trees good to lry. deplll the ChriStmas 1reeLook ish shellers In the West Hybrid str'9ed bass wit be making a mock spawnlngrunupstreaminAprilandMay,so anglers may want 10 concenlrate their eftorl$ in llle 14l1>8r lake. ,The ~out stocke<! coowoolilrCandlll&-•fiololng. - flahlng SU«8SS. The bodl- • ADVICE a.- a spinnerllall, btMIIplng oil tile stumps. SOme '¥>rid s~ bois '"'l be '*'!IN on large - Angloos ~ sud> as tho moulh oi 1 - Cr8oll or 14> tho . Bluesawt Arm, as 1hase fish, even fw:Jugl'l "' inle•UI&, still"""" mock spawning runs upstream. Sm~llmoolh boss are being caught "' tho 1ailwa1ar. Suocesslul angleo1 Sundry, Afll 22. 2M I IIIII -qnd ohould - ........,. CtiWJpil. ......11.... ond ca11 be • ... --·of - ·Bolo .. PapC1 . -'G - -oalion level. l.oka and -.1ar . . Bblgll ha\01 also boan caog111on mmows · Willi ""' spMg ........ fish will ... In """ - - cows. daly piOduo:li\lll. golting more ac:olvo Iii - - lor the STONEWAll JACKSON -l.oka io al CHEAT LAKE - Clll , _ bo ...,.ooning spawning. Cropplo wilt begin ........, rouoalion '"""'· l'*" orod 1a11wa1or altho '"'"II, lllilging i n . . . _ , . into aro muot<y. Tho suotaco the Tloo · - -can during spawning Iiiia and will be lOlling smollftin. llloo ito 54 clograoo. BoalS uoo be launclood April. Tho two .....,_,. • lie , _ oo being c:11191t oil from o1 1'8111'5· A law saugoye are being Ponn - - .-lloctom .,.,..od!! ooclov poilU llld ORKnl kw1 on caughl oft points in - . ! 15- 10 2G-Iael ol ~ shclllllina « ploi' fiohina. U.. IIWI bill o r o d - sudlu ~ · .............,. •e belrG caught luSt on .,...... ...,. ..,bolonltha -lalooond piUtic · Anglooo- loolc... ....... in tO. to 12-loot ol C<ltlPil, llogornoull1 - · .... yolpoiots lhat havo- oqmo COI'Ot ouch as · toy and plaslics fished low pen;ft . . in -. ~ . tool or uc 1 • a. Try llow-i•IU slowly. Crtpp6e have been caught around TheM we two 200-flel filting pllilbms lOr lor-""""' li•el s-s ·, DEAR. ABBY: I am a 30- buubalts, cranld>alls and plastics...,_ cess for c::atching largefnOUih bass fromauc· the many smallmpoundmonla lllro<lghout"'" area. catfish are being caug1o1 in ..... ponds by angloll using liver arid nighltrawlera, sll"lflslo w11 be caug111 ...,llo on moolworms. . SMOKER FRIINDD. • • '< •' ••• ' •. t . ' •' . ''• ' •• • year-old woman. I worlred as a nune in a psychiatric hospital fur five years. Last month, I had an affair - a one-night stand with a former patient whom I met in the hospital. It was dm;overed, and a week later, I was fired. .Abby, I swear nothing inap· propriate ever rook place while the man was a patient in tl;u! hospital. We only talked. Hospital management <jidn't believe me and gave me no choice but to "resign." • Now I hear there are terrible · rumon cin::ulating abuut me. Forru112tely, my husband is standing beside. me as I try to • get on witli my life. I feel like 1 have committed a felony and don't know how to for· give myself. - MADE A ~STAKE IN MARYLAND DEAR. MADE A MISTAKE: You don't need me to tell you that you committed a serious breach of professional ethics. Doctors, nurses, social worken and other health-care professionals must not haV~;'a ,physical~. rehrionship" ~ith - ·their patients. Psychiatric patient~ , are p~rticular:ly vulp~ble: . •·_, You and your husband would benefit from professional marriage counseling. It's" i,mportant that you find out why }'ou .took a risk that pbota8cd your professional ~cure and compromised your J:IWTiage vows, so that you can understand and be able to forgive yourself: DEAR. ABBY: My son "Rudy" is 42 yean old and Still depends on me lind his sisters to give him money to mrvive. He is an only son and brother and has al~ays expected it from 1!5· ·. Rudy never married and JeCendy started living on his !>WJI, although he doesn't own !fiUCh of anything. One of his sisten was generous enough t6 purchase a home for him to live in, but he refused to move to where the house .is ,!oc.ated, : He doesn't own· a 'car, and I ;'guess he is Waiting for one qf !11 to get one for him. In the ··l'ast, we have bought him can ·~nd triJcks, along with beauti· :tUJ clothing - and he . has :Pothing to show for it. .All of ·!JS in the family have bent ~ver backward to help him ~t on his feet. .. Abby, what can we do to make Rudy understand that ·he needs to take care of himlelfwithoul,heip from us~ His ) f ' ' , ,•j "•••• ... Milly. a . . IN THE 01 liCE - Point Pleasant . pollee officers are pictured In the "Mothman Prophecies" city pollee statlon set during a recent visit to Pa., to take in part of the movie filming. From Spencer. Lt. David Downing, Chief and Capt. J.D. Sallaz. THE BRINE- The bridge, which will act as the Silver Bridge In •Mothman Prophecies." Is lined with cars during filming. The twcHane bridge, _which serves as a major traffic artery for Kittanning, was shut down for at least three weeks for filming. see Point Pleasant~ for 'Mothman '. m.ovie said it was funny watching the response of people in the com· . . mumty. "They thought we were a parry of the movie, they we.,-e taking . pictures of the cruisers ·· and swarming the cars," he said. The officers said the communi· ty has a lot of old buildings, which were revised to resemble the 1960s and the movie company had outlined all of the buildings in lights . "They were still decorated for Christmas," Sallaz said. Sallaz · said there was a small diner, which reminded them of Harris Steakhouse, on the se\. "It was neat because all of the furnishings were new, but they aged them to make them authen· tic," Sallaz said. "They also con· structed a gas station that we thought was real." The local officers walked on the bridge, which will model the Silver Bridge in the movie. "They had the cars lined up on it, some filled with Christmas packages, a truck with a Christmas tree and paper people," Sallaz said. "There were real people also, but there were paper people in the cars as well." . Humphreys said the film crew had shut down the bridge for about three weeks for filming, but the actual recreation of tbe bridge fall will be done cin computer. One thing the Humphreys and ties were What? The "Mothman of station set, Kittanning's ~!'~tdet qp•<et; was kind of s~p~ . see our poliCe Humphreys sa11a., Soon after viSJilinli station set, the packed it all away. · When entering town in city police o\11ist,rs, I ......... Mowte. cs ' . ' Garclene(s Guide: GI'Ubs wreak havoc, but they can be controlled ' 8v La RIICH · AP WEEIU.Y FEtoTURES . If parts of your lawn lift off'.like a toupee; grubS have ·been at work chewing ~ 10()1!1. : Grum·~ larvae of Japanese (and related) beeills. The beetles lay eggt in turf from mid· to late summer, and 1 the ew hatch into gtlfbS that feed on grass roots. : Cold weather drives the grubs deep into the soil, but they surface again "in spring before- emerging as beetles. . ' ·.i f you can establish either milky spore or nematodes in your soil, co.ntrol is long..lasting. Utifortun4tely, milky spore wm not survive . · ... . · ,w~ere winters are.frigid, I ' .. !. ., -.; dentally, ' they're considered ·, tasty mol'$els in certain parts of the world. Rather than killing gtum ·by eating them, you co_uld do them in by dre"Cbing your lawn ~th chemical pesticides. But ihou dc;m't wat1t to think-twice bef~te ~tting or walking caterpillar~llikl: gr11bs -fat barefi)ot tl!~ ~ sev- . ~hite '- are usUally , eta! natUral ~ys to keep grum under ·:,~r~~~en you find them. Inci- controt • cm:mw:nn. i .. . . I In Japan, the native home ofJapan· trol is long-lasting. Unfortunately, ese beetles, natural enemies are so milky spore will not survive where effective that the beedes are not even winters are frigid. An entomologist in Colorado considered pests there. 'IWo biological con~ls are milky spore disease and devised a straightforward, mechanical · pre~tory riematodes.They are avail- approach to killing grubs. Strap a pair able, from Gardens Alive! at (812) of long· spiked sandals to your -shoes and stroll over your lawn. The three· 5~7~650. . . . If' you can· establish either milky inch·long spikes skewer grubs iil the showed that a very .thorspore qr nematodes in your soil, con- soil. Studies : ; ough late spring or late summer stroll - ensuring two spike penetrations every square inch of soil - killed 56 percent of the grubs .. The sandals are marketed· as Lawn Aerator Sandals and are available from Mellinger's at (800) ~21-7 and other soun::es. A final approach to the grub p lem is the do-nothing approach. Po ulations of Japanese beetles and their grubs fluctuate from year to year, and even in a given locale, there ·may be · , pockets of heal')' or light infestation. . So d1> nothing and you still might not have problems with grum this · year. or maybe ever again. ' •, ~- • �I J • • Page B8 ! ... Inside: •I Ctltbtations btgin on C2 f..oalll!appmings, CS ' ' -Sa•&l... AptiiU, 2M. : ·Big r-- WUt.Fishing ~eport C11AR!.ESTON (AP)- The- Ylr· gOlil ' -.g - - ortCOOI. - - - - ~by jigs. . n...-~ thaOWion o l - - _ ,STONECOAl . . , , 11 ,LAKE - _ -Tho - ly2lool _ _ _ • .. Lako and Yoilwaw aro muoldy. Hyllrid $0'1>od ban, IOIJQI!O and cnoppio . . being- on mio.,.,., . . a 'l ................ 54 ...... and cnopp1a haYO bean caoghl in . . ond ol tho llloo. Try a - CWI o jig Of 0 ~ o41 lor _ lor.~=AIIio.!'.,~!'lla~~!.~ IIEECHFORK-I.okaio-wil k 1-lk:igoing....,,..... nlplastics•o-wo;onlo'9WI •41and spotladbass. Sunfish are _,., ond Qlfioh . . being coo911 "" rigl .... - .. BLUESTONE - IJIIot ito • - io a1 lho-.. _._. Tooot _.._.,___... .., u•.. -*'gtolii. Bo4hlrOiinuandlhoro-.g 1111 lilhod olowty. i1 pajtlg oil. Toy - - and really "*"""'· 1 ' •• - _ a l _ o n d ..... 41 ..... Tho-oi~---- Counly, llld Po• 'UFI's;; nl Dedoon . . - in ....... ogolio Coul1tt llakltiolo, _.n,llfle-lohigh.Jigo • in - ~willorio-O<:I-lncii-Ofdvil· not- bMt.,... nuse paaecg;dJt . . . . As _ , up, llol*'ll - lor ---h¥brid~-inu&OIOin lho ......... - . ~" - -.- . g Clll lie 8tll4' : Dear Abby SUnsol-7- are using ti.J)e i+gs in pumpkinseed or motorou eok>ra. . BURNSVILLE - Lake is a1 5ummer recreation level. Lake and tallwater are Clear. BoalS can b8 launched ar Rilfts Run and, Burtown launch ramp. COves are produang some nice-sized Cf8ppie and bluegill on minnows ~shed under a bobber around standing timber. Saugeye are being caughl off points with lve minnows.. A few saugeye and tf?ut ~re bei"!U caught ~ the tailwater. Try a jig ~ 3·inch co.olytail for saugeye. Trout are hirting best on powerbait EA_ST LYNN - LAke is ~t summer recreation krvel. Lake and taifwater are m~ncy. Largemouth and ~ned baS~ are be1ng caught on buubab 111 the aa'!Y moming and fate evening, while plastiCs are ~ng durtng the day. Minnows are workrng on crappie and 58ug&ye, white nightcrawlers are taking catfish. - . R.O. BAILEY - Lake _IS at summer recreat~?" leVa I. Lake a~ raitwater ~r~ ~- F1sh are now becoming mora active with the warmer weather and some ~· preparing fO< lhe upcoming spawn. Crappie are staging In deeper water near their with BIG FISH.- Seth Perry, of Middleport, Ohio recently caught a 11 pound, 13 ounce Blue Catfish. He caught the 30-inch~ong animal in the McClintock Wildlife Area in Mason Coun"18 Seth , Wh0 ·IS 10.years 0 ld , ·IS PIC · t ured WI'th th e Jev1a • th an an d h'IS fat her, Ch ar· ty On Ap fl • lie Perry, Jr. (Submitted photo) tho- with- --wilomiowQWS. T o y coves tor ~- Tloul aie being cauglol in • eo.., and near the boat ramp al the PleoaantCrookWIIdllleManagemeniArea. MONONGAHELA AIV~R- Temperafl•es have docroued during the recent cold Hil ~;--;:--;·-:~.:.·----:~~...,.----:-:--=~jii;~;;::::::;:=;;;;iijjjii~;;;lo;tlle;tdw ;·;alor .. proWling good tlohlog. . IMP - Fly fishing with crayfish lures will really turn the gainefish wild I' ~ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. the .litde lobsters. - Fishing is supposed to be a Veteran walleye anglers will simple, relaxing sport. Most tell you that crayfish are often fishermen probably think of found in the stomach of this the sport that way, but the fact popular gamefish a~ welL is that human nature tends to Trout anglers tie flies to drive us toward specialization. imitate many food sources, Take · fly fishermen for b"ut crayfish are not one of the example. The casual fly angler most prevalent. ' If you try may have a minimum amount crayfish flies on your favorite of tackle - rods, reel and trout stream or river, you wiU flies. But the really avid fly quickly learn that the fish angler is just as likely, to have readily take advantage of this several rods and reels in vari- food. Even the toughest trout in ous weights. It he happens to be an avid fly · tier, he will the catch·and·release s'treams often have enough .hair and will often fall to a crayfish lly, features in storage to make "fished like a nymph . This three lifetimes' worth of flies. means an upstream tast and In fact, modern anglers are natural drift downstream. A often so caught up in the gad· popular · and· productive gets of fishing that we fend to "secret" bait on many trout overlook the basic natural sci· streams is the shucked tail of a ence that makes fish behave crayfish fished with a small the way they do. Key factors hook and a light weight. in fish behavior are food, One of the most interesting cover and reproduction. Of examples Of fish feeding heavthe three, food is probably the ily on crayfish was demon· factor of most interest to strated to me in the Upper anglen, since we use food on Susquehanna River, near the • hnnk nr food imitations to New York border. ln. the late summer and fall, catch the fish. As almost everyone knows, the river usually runs fish eat many things, but extremely clear, and you can gamefish in particular make a spot fish from long distances. large part. of their living eat· The local fly anglers · noticed ing smaller fish. As a result, the carp tailing in the shallows, vast 'majority of the lures we actually using their heads to use are designed to imitate move rocks and grabbing small forage fish. crayfish as they scurried away. But it's possible that this This has blossomed into a concentration on minnows new sport, very similar to fly completely overlooks a source fishing for bonefish or redfish' of food that is also important, in Florida. The fishermen and is available to fish pole · their boats through the throughout the season. This . shallows and cast flies to the food source is th~ crayfish, the carp they.spot tailing for cray· htde freshwater· lobster found fish. in nearly every river, stream Another interesting aspect and lake in our region . Most is that smallmouth bass ofteri gamefisfi. feed on crayfish hang around and sn,atch up throughout the year, and sea- crayfish that the carp run out. sonal fishing patterns ate The anglers catch th~- bass as greatly affected by the avail- well. ability of this forage species. Several fly fishing guides Modern fishing literature work the rlwr and they has documented how river report booking more clients smallmouths love feeding 1on to fish for carp than for bass in crayfish, but tends to overlook the late summer and fall. the fact that lake bass (large· Focusing on .:rayf1sh _as the molllh and smallmouth) are preva)ent foragt• will not be just as focused on this food the right choJCe filr all fishing source. situations. But, nn matter your f.worite This is one reason why ni$ht fishing in dear lakes is species, kt·eping this approach s.o productive. yrayfish a't'e in mind can help you take fish most active when the lights when conditions are tough, or are out, and the ba~1 move· when the fish are nm focusing into rocky flats for forage for on nunnows. u ... ... ....... .,. Nurse's qffair · makes her :sick at heart • CENTRAL WEST VlROINA - Anii spinners. - . .... ~ and milloy. Foot, SUMMERSVIUE - I.JIIol s apptOXInl · Ulllo .._, fT\8ty 3 feel below SUfM'I8r recreation walers, North Fork and Soull'l Fork of Char· lovetlaMand.-aterareolighllycloudy. • oy_,.slocl<ed,..._inDislrid3. 1fyou Walayo - . g hal pid<ed up, wi1ll rapons are IOolclng 10 ~ a back coo.ntoy tiatiril ol fish being o;aughl on minllows ir1 -.A e>q>erionco, loy tho beeUIIIuiShawrl Fort<. II 20· to 25-feet of walef. The surtace temper· was stocked with trout trom Bowden _, alure ol the lofoAis 47 degroos. Smallmoulh Spruce on a rail trud< lasl - . Nighifishing has turned on, with fiSh being picked craWlers and spinners are wor1dnu bes~ up on mlnriows around drop-offs. Nice-sized sma•moUth fishing haS bHn QOOd in moll crappie and bluegtu are being caught in area rNers. U"'sky fishi~ i':' the Buckhanwarm cows. non Pool nas been proe~Uein!J a ..,few fish . SUTTON - Lake is at summer recre- Water temperallJfes are warmtng ~ whk:h ation level . Lake and tailwatef are mosdy- makes the fish more active. , clear. Boats can be launched at Bee Run SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA - Troill and behind the dam. Try fishing sk)wty and stoddngs are in fLJI gear, so anula.rs rmW at different des;llhs for largemouth and-small- want to get their gear ani head tor thaf moulh. ct_. haw also been caughl on lavorite stream or lake. Angleo's should minnows and jigs arouM fish atttactOfS. check the 2001 fishing regulations to see ~luegil are"hlltlng grubs fished under a float . wflich WQiers wil be siOCked. The New and 1n warm coves. fJOUt 818 also beWlg caught Greenbrier rivers are high and doudy. S0fr¥1 In lh8 upper end of the~ lake around lle Bak- smallmoutf'!, bass may be caught on hbe · er.s RLn campground wilh smal spinners. jigs or splnnarbattS. Best spots are just Ftshing has been good in the tailwater for below a shoal or rapid or tn a" eddy. Ana'&fl trout and waMeye with spiooers and power. may also want to try Kanawha Fals fdf bail for trout and a nlghl:crawiBr for watleye. musky or hybrid stripers using big chiAll _TYGA~T -Lake Is 2 lee1 above sum- and Large white jigS tor bait or Take arVe(s mer recreation level. Lake and tailwatet" are can find some ekcellint bass and btuegpi milky." The best walleye Ushing in the lake flstllng at Plum Orcha«< Latw. Best baits anr starts at d!JSk when waleye move into·shal· plastiC worms fished slowly alOng the bof· low water at night to feed. Try- walking the tom. Spinnefbaits are also OOOd choices fOr SIIOI'eine and casting liJJe jogs or J.lnch the bass, while lhe bluegK1 will laM srru111 · grubs after dartc.. Large floating or shaDow- )'OS. red worms or olher smaiiMI baitS.---1 dMrog rapaloa will also be elfe<live. SISot KANAWH" RIVER - Wl1lle high waloi' fshlng for smallrilouth bas5 using a J.lnr;lo is a hindranoe on tho rivers anglers a1o tOOe on a 118«~nce jigs. Pumpkinseed is a having great suec:ess fishlrig the smd good color. Fish along the lhoroNne cut to a impouncfmenls. Bass anglors are using spawnlng areas and wll hR smal miniiOWI. FO< artllclals, uso dollies In and yeltow. Spotted baSs are hitting plaStic jigs in crayfish colora. The spotlod ban wll bo ~rod along tho another rock'; drops, withspot poiotswilh of 2G-fooL f"' crappie around dOwned trees good to lry. deplll the ChriStmas 1reeLook ish shellers In the West Hybrid str'9ed bass wit be making a mock spawnlngrunupstreaminAprilandMay,so anglers may want 10 concenlrate their eftorl$ in llle 14l1>8r lake. ,The ~out stocke<! coowoolilrCandlll&-•fiololng. - flahlng SU«8SS. The bodl- • ADVICE a.- a spinnerllall, btMIIplng oil tile stumps. SOme '¥>rid s~ bois '"'l be '*'!IN on large - Angloos ~ sud> as tho moulh oi 1 - Cr8oll or 14> tho . Bluesawt Arm, as 1hase fish, even fw:Jugl'l "' inle•UI&, still"""" mock spawning runs upstream. Sm~llmoolh boss are being caught "' tho 1ailwa1ar. Suocesslul angleo1 Sundry, Afll 22. 2M I IIIII -qnd ohould - ........,. CtiWJpil. ......11.... ond ca11 be • ... --·of - ·Bolo .. PapC1 . -'G - -oalion level. l.oka and -.1ar . . Bblgll ha\01 also boan caog111on mmows · Willi ""' spMg ........ fish will ... In """ - - cows. daly piOduo:li\lll. golting more ac:olvo Iii - - lor the STONEWAll JACKSON -l.oka io al CHEAT LAKE - Clll , _ bo ...,.ooning spawning. Cropplo wilt begin ........, rouoalion '"""'· l'*" orod 1a11wa1or altho '"'"II, lllilging i n . . . _ , . into aro muot<y. Tho suotaco the Tloo · - -can during spawning Iiiia and will be lOlling smollftin. llloo ito 54 clograoo. BoalS uoo be launclood April. Tho two .....,_,. • lie , _ oo being c:11191t oil from o1 1'8111'5· A law saugoye are being Ponn - - .-lloctom .,.,..od!! ooclov poilU llld ORKnl kw1 on caughl oft points in - . ! 15- 10 2G-Iael ol ~ shclllllina « ploi' fiohina. U.. IIWI bill o r o d - sudlu ~ · .............,. •e belrG caught luSt on .,...... ...,. ..,bolonltha -lalooond piUtic · Anglooo- loolc... ....... in tO. to 12-loot ol C<ltlPil, llogornoull1 - · .... yolpoiots lhat havo- oqmo COI'Ot ouch as · toy and plaslics fished low pen;ft . . in -. ~ . tool or uc 1 • a. Try llow-i•IU slowly. Crtpp6e have been caught around TheM we two 200-flel filting pllilbms lOr lor-""""' li•el s-s ·, DEAR. ABBY: I am a 30- buubalts, cranld>alls and plastics...,_ cess for c::atching largefnOUih bass fromauc· the many smallmpoundmonla lllro<lghout"'" area. catfish are being caug1o1 in ..... ponds by angloll using liver arid nighltrawlera, sll"lflslo w11 be caug111 ...,llo on moolworms. . SMOKER FRIINDD. • • '< •' ••• ' •. t . ' •' . ''• ' •• • year-old woman. I worlred as a nune in a psychiatric hospital fur five years. Last month, I had an affair - a one-night stand with a former patient whom I met in the hospital. It was dm;overed, and a week later, I was fired. .Abby, I swear nothing inap· propriate ever rook place while the man was a patient in tl;u! hospital. We only talked. Hospital management <jidn't believe me and gave me no choice but to "resign." • Now I hear there are terrible · rumon cin::ulating abuut me. Forru112tely, my husband is standing beside. me as I try to • get on witli my life. I feel like 1 have committed a felony and don't know how to for· give myself. - MADE A ~STAKE IN MARYLAND DEAR. MADE A MISTAKE: You don't need me to tell you that you committed a serious breach of professional ethics. Doctors, nurses, social worken and other health-care professionals must not haV~;'a ,physical~. rehrionship" ~ith - ·their patients. Psychiatric patient~ , are p~rticular:ly vulp~ble: . •·_, You and your husband would benefit from professional marriage counseling. It's" i,mportant that you find out why }'ou .took a risk that pbota8cd your professional ~cure and compromised your J:IWTiage vows, so that you can understand and be able to forgive yourself: DEAR. ABBY: My son "Rudy" is 42 yean old and Still depends on me lind his sisters to give him money to mrvive. He is an only son and brother and has al~ays expected it from 1!5· ·. Rudy never married and JeCendy started living on his !>WJI, although he doesn't own !fiUCh of anything. One of his sisten was generous enough t6 purchase a home for him to live in, but he refused to move to where the house .is ,!oc.ated, : He doesn't own· a 'car, and I ;'guess he is Waiting for one qf !11 to get one for him. In the ··l'ast, we have bought him can ·~nd triJcks, along with beauti· :tUJ clothing - and he . has :Pothing to show for it. .All of ·!JS in the family have bent ~ver backward to help him ~t on his feet. .. Abby, what can we do to make Rudy understand that ·he needs to take care of himlelfwithoul,heip from us~ His ) f ' ' , ,•j "•••• ... Milly. a . . IN THE 01 liCE - Point Pleasant . pollee officers are pictured In the "Mothman Prophecies" city pollee statlon set during a recent visit to Pa., to take in part of the movie filming. From Spencer. Lt. David Downing, Chief and Capt. J.D. Sallaz. THE BRINE- The bridge, which will act as the Silver Bridge In •Mothman Prophecies." Is lined with cars during filming. The twcHane bridge, _which serves as a major traffic artery for Kittanning, was shut down for at least three weeks for filming. see Point Pleasant~ for 'Mothman '. m.ovie said it was funny watching the response of people in the com· . . mumty. "They thought we were a parry of the movie, they we.,-e taking . pictures of the cruisers ·· and swarming the cars," he said. The officers said the communi· ty has a lot of old buildings, which were revised to resemble the 1960s and the movie company had outlined all of the buildings in lights . "They were still decorated for Christmas," Sallaz said. Sallaz · said there was a small diner, which reminded them of Harris Steakhouse, on the se\. "It was neat because all of the furnishings were new, but they aged them to make them authen· tic," Sallaz said. "They also con· structed a gas station that we thought was real." The local officers walked on the bridge, which will model the Silver Bridge in the movie. "They had the cars lined up on it, some filled with Christmas packages, a truck with a Christmas tree and paper people," Sallaz said. "There were real people also, but there were paper people in the cars as well." . Humphreys said the film crew had shut down the bridge for about three weeks for filming, but the actual recreation of tbe bridge fall will be done cin computer. One thing the Humphreys and ties were What? The "Mothman of station set, Kittanning's ~!'~tdet qp•<et; was kind of s~p~ . see our poliCe Humphreys sa11a., Soon after viSJilinli station set, the packed it all away. · When entering town in city police o\11ist,rs, I ......... Mowte. cs ' . ' Garclene(s Guide: GI'Ubs wreak havoc, but they can be controlled ' 8v La RIICH · AP WEEIU.Y FEtoTURES . If parts of your lawn lift off'.like a toupee; grubS have ·been at work chewing ~ 10()1!1. : Grum·~ larvae of Japanese (and related) beeills. The beetles lay eggt in turf from mid· to late summer, and 1 the ew hatch into gtlfbS that feed on grass roots. : Cold weather drives the grubs deep into the soil, but they surface again "in spring before- emerging as beetles. . ' ·.i f you can establish either milky spore or nematodes in your soil, co.ntrol is long..lasting. Utifortun4tely, milky spore wm not survive . · ... . · ,w~ere winters are.frigid, I ' .. !. ., -.; dentally, ' they're considered ·, tasty mol'$els in certain parts of the world. Rather than killing gtum ·by eating them, you co_uld do them in by dre"Cbing your lawn ~th chemical pesticides. But ihou dc;m't wat1t to think-twice bef~te ~tting or walking caterpillar~llikl: gr11bs -fat barefi)ot tl!~ ~ sev- . ~hite '- are usUally , eta! natUral ~ys to keep grum under ·:,~r~~~en you find them. Inci- controt • cm:mw:nn. i .. . . I In Japan, the native home ofJapan· trol is long-lasting. Unfortunately, ese beetles, natural enemies are so milky spore will not survive where effective that the beedes are not even winters are frigid. An entomologist in Colorado considered pests there. 'IWo biological con~ls are milky spore disease and devised a straightforward, mechanical · pre~tory riematodes.They are avail- approach to killing grubs. Strap a pair able, from Gardens Alive! at (812) of long· spiked sandals to your -shoes and stroll over your lawn. The three· 5~7~650. . . . If' you can· establish either milky inch·long spikes skewer grubs iil the showed that a very .thorspore qr nematodes in your soil, con- soil. Studies : ; ough late spring or late summer stroll - ensuring two spike penetrations every square inch of soil - killed 56 percent of the grubs .. The sandals are marketed· as Lawn Aerator Sandals and are available from Mellinger's at (800) ~21-7 and other soun::es. A final approach to the grub p lem is the do-nothing approach. Po ulations of Japanese beetles and their grubs fluctuate from year to year, and even in a given locale, there ·may be · , pockets of heal')' or light infestation. . So d1> nothing and you still might not have problems with grum this · year. or maybe ever again. ' •, ~- • �• ' 6adlp tthntt-6tatlad • Pege C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • o.nlpolla, Ohio Point PIMunt, WV tt~ Aprtl22, 2001 Novelist Rendell shines .in short-story collection , . . . Puzzo !)arion fills the void to an ulti-• nutely diwtrous effect. Throughout the book's stoto Scurfy" ' (Crown, 218 ries, Rendell slcetches brief pages, $23). Ruth Rendell's psychological J'ortraits, some short-story collection, focuses very simple but all well-writon the pathetic and increas- ten and fuJI of references to · ingly paranoid Ambrose Rib- short-story ci2ssics . She / bon. applies a sly, subde humor m Having just ended his rela- several places throughout the . iionship with his. mother in a collection, and to hilanous rath~r grisly fashion, Ribbpn effect in her telling of an is suffering from guilt, and it's annual weekend visit to the beginning to affect his work. country cousins who everyThat "work" consists of one dreads. Her endings often search'ing recendy published hinge on .poignant or twisted books for errors and writing coincidences reminiscent of critical, vitriolic letters to the 0. Henry and Shirley Jackson. books' authors and publishers. . In "Catamount," Rendell He performs this task with writes beautifully about the . a psychotic passion that is overwhelming natural landcuriously compelling, and scape of the American West. Rendell takes an entertaining She continues her exploration Kelly Jean Klump stab at critics by paiming poor of the evil lurking in idyllic Ribbon as a delusional natural setti ;1gs in "High Myssociopath . In spite of his nag- terious Union ." . giu g guilt."' he soldiers on. Although better known for GALLI POLIS - · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klump o f Lexington brawly writin g his angry let- her mystery novels, R~nddl announce the enga g~m c nt o f th eir daughter, Kelly Jean Klump, te rs and hoping for a displays a mastery of storyto Dr. Th omas Anthony Cornett, son of Dr. and M rs. Richard response. In the" general telling that vaults her over absence of replies , his imagi- genre writing. C ornett of Gallipolis . Miss Klump is a 1993 gra9uate ofWest Davidson Hi gh school and a 1997 graduate of University of North Caro~na where she ea rned a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She is a registered· nurse at Wake Forest Baptist Center in Winston-Sal em . Cornett is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1996 graduate of University of Cincimmi, " 'here he earned his . · doctor of mediCin e degree and was a member of Phi Beta Ka.ppa. He will co mplete a residency in general surgery in June at WFU Baptist Medical Center. They will be married June 30, 200 1 in a 6 p.m. ceremony at First Baptist Church of Lexington. BY AUDREY FOR II' WEEKLY FEATURES The tide ~e in "Pinnh11 V Mr. 81111 Mrs. Tnms Scott Price Klump- Cornett' engageme~t Price wedding POINT PLEASANT - Tracie Marie Drain and Travis Scott Price were united in marriage at s:JO p.m. Feb. 10 at Sacred Heart Parish in Point Pleasant. Father Regis Schlick performed the double-ring ceremony. . . . The bride is the daughter of Bob and Sharon Dram of Pomt Pleasant. Maternal grandparents are Andy ·and Ruth Vegh of Ravenswood, and paternal grandparents are Lowell and Iris Drain of Paden City. . The groont is the son of Doug and Carol Price of Point Pleasant. Maternal grandparents are Melvin and Geneava Kemenah of Point Pleasant, and paternal gtandparents are the late John and C · . om P nee. .. Vocalisls Marie Eshenaur, Elizabeth ADen and Larry Jones, and ianist Rachel Kelvington prOvided music. p The bride wore a Michelangelo satin A-line gown with schifIIi lace, a scalloped neckline, with a basque \vaist and tapered • sleeves. The gown was adorned with iridescent beads and a Clfcular chapel length train. The fingertip veil of illusion, whJCh wa.s trinuned in pearls, was designed especially for the bride. For her jewelry, the bride wore pearl earrings - a gift fiom her SISter Shauna, and a pearl necki2ce that belonged to her maternal grandmother. The bride carried a teardrop bouquet of white roses and gardenias with green ivy. The maid of honor was Michelle Cavinee of Crooksville, Ohio. Bridesnuids were Christa Brumfield of Point Pleasant; Mendi Thornton of Buffalo; Emily Strainic ofWest Lake, Ohio; and Kristin and Shauna Drain - sisters of the bride of Point Pleasant. They were attired in blue and hunter green satin and chift"on spaghetti str.lp full-length gowns and carried nosegays of green, blue, and white roses. The bridegroom wore a black, ,s hort tuxedo with a black bow lie. Best man was Kent Price brother of the groom, of Point Pleasant. Groomsmen were BJ. Grady. Carl Gillispie, Brad Lilly, and Richard Warden, all of Point Pleasant, and Drew Drain brother of the bride of Huntington. flower girl was Katy Powell of Point Pleasant. She wore a floor length white satin gown with a blue satin belt and white tea gloves. Ring bearer was Ethan Drain - cqusin of the bride, from Paden City. The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe street length d~ with a cinched waist. The mor'ler of the groom wore a crepe street length royal blue dress. . . . leeton for the ceremony were' David and Steve Clevenger of Fairmont and Jint Clark of Point Pleasant. Greeters were' Aimee Hartman ofYoungstown, Ohio; and Anne Eadie·of Dayton, Ohio. Mike Latanzio of Point Pleasant served as the doorman:. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Moose Hall in Point Pleasant. In keeping with the theme of the. wedding, the hall was decorated in blue and green with gold accents. , · . Chella Deal Price, sister in law of the groom, cut and served the cake, which was a three-tiered fountain cake with five smaller bride's calces arraying the sides. It was adorned with a family heirloom - a traditional bride and groom that was lint used by the bride's nuternal grandmother, as well as her mother and aUnts. Hostesses for the reception included Ron,Jody. Miranda, Ken, and Becky Dunt; Caitlin Park, and Pat and Vicky Manis. ' Lee and Jon Osborne of Golden Melodies provided music for the reception. Albert Roush captured the wedding in pictures, while Don Duncan videotaped the event. The new Mn. Price is a 1997 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and 2000 graduate of Marietta CoUege, with a degree in elementary education. She is employed by both the Gallia County Local Schools and the Mason County Board of Education. Travis also graduated fiom Point Pleasant in 1997. He is working as a journ"Y!""n ironworker based in Parkenburg. dd I.i>veday" we ina. I I 'j ' I ' •• J ~ ~-~ '~ ~ )f I .. • ,• ,• '. ' ·' •' www. mydailytribune.cr.m1 www. mydai/ysentinel.co/11 www. mydailyregister. com • am uncing the engagement of their daugh,: ~ .ter, Rach ebecca Hamrick , to Ryan William Grady, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crady of Henderson, WVa. •''- ' The bride-to-be is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian " 'School in Gallipolis, and is currently attending Marshall University in Huntington, WVa., obtaining her degree in bioloi. ·gy/pre veterinary medicine. The groom-to: be is a graduate of American School in Lans~ . : ·~ng, IU., and is currently serving in the US. Air Force, in San Antonio, Texas. He will be serving as a munitions specialist. ' ' · A summer wedding is planned. Middlep.ort native Walburn joins JAG Corp~ ,- DON'T WAIT Pigeon goes bear-hunting in mystery VACCINATE! BY LINDA ASHTON MIDDLEPORT - Steve Walburn, a native of Middleport, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps. Walburn, son of Dale and Maljorie Walburn of Middleport, is assigned to the Chief, Administrative and Civil Law Division, III Corps and Fort Hood, Texas. Walburn . arrived at Fort Hood June 30 from the U.S. Forces Korea and Eighth U.S. .Army, Yongsan, Korea, where he served as executive officer and chief, criminal law. His other previous assignments included being the ·first Army instructor at . the Air Force Judge Advocate General School, Maxwell Air .Forte Base, Montgomery,Alil.; Fort Sill, Okla. (Senior. Defense Counsel and Chief, · Military Justice); Fort Campbell, Ky. (Chief, Legal Assistance, Trial Counsel, and Administrative Law Attorney); and Fort McClellan, Ala . (Chief, Claims and Legal Assistance Attorney). He is a veteran of Desert Shield/Desert Storm. Walburn, a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, is a graduate of Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. where he received a bachelor GOSPEL MEETING •• • •• Save 30% .l ' Give your precious n.w ur.. Select . front 1OO's oftoday's.~ Lt. Col. and Mrs. Steve Walburn of arts degree in ·1979, and the University of Tennessee, . - - - - - - - - - - - - , Knoxville, Tenn . where he De~artment received his JD in 1985. He is also a graduate of the· Judge Advocate General Officer's Program, b~sic and graduate courses, CAS3, CGSC and Air Assault School. Walburn and his wife, Stephanie, have a daughter, Summer, and a son, Tyler. He nttlnQ for you • . um~ n1111 otrer Prenatal Clinic has a sister, Jill Darst, who ~~~-(~~~~~~~~~II.I.....;;:;._..;..;;;;;;;;;;;._""":..:.I RECLIMERISALE Quality Briline and . .· Flexsteel Recliners. Styles and fabrics to match every decor. · April 29th Moming 10:00 Bible Study 11:00 Worship, Evening 6:00 Aprii30-May 2, Mon-Wed, 6:30p.m . Oudi SR554 Everyone is Welcome! . Amy Michelle Carl)es and Taylor David Luxford · •• LGU:~::s-z,::.~!~:~~:~:oH, '" ~~nnouncing the engagement and upcommg 1w~ddmg of thw •~aughte'r, Amy Michelle Carnes to Taylor Dav1d Luxford, son '~f Karen Schwartz. of Cincinnati and David Luxford, also of /.H'r · . . · i/{'-'mcmnau . . . . . if The bride-elect is a, 1994 graduate of Oluo Valley Chnst1an 1 School, and a 1998 graduate of Oh10 State UmverSity, where It she received BA in criminology. She is currently uhdergomg ~'1raining to be corrections officer for Butler County. . ~· The• bridegroom-elect is a 1997 graduate· of Fmfield H1gh ii Scool and attended Cincinnati State. He is currently employed ;..by Performaqce Toyota as a certified Toyota technician . 01 The·. couple will exchange vows May 12, 2001 at 5:30p.m. t Elizabeth Chapel Church, with a reception to follow. a - Flexsteel* ~ SR325 l Reg. '469" to '829" $349°0 to $619°0 Special Order Recliners On Sale Tool t STORE HOURS Mon. ·Sal. 9:30 to 5:00 You just know something bad is bound to happen to Earthwatch volunteer Rory Vag ~ke, an apnoying yqung man who is afraid of bears yet' inexplicably signs up tq assist two National Park Service rangers on a ·grizzly - and eventually, grisly research pr;oject. One of those rangen is Anna Pigeon, the highly mobile, govermn~nt-issue heroine of Nevada Barr's "Blood Lure" (Putnam, 320 pages, $24. 95). · Armed with a bear lure of a stench so foul it's described as "cau de carrion, the quintessential odor .. of Death on a bender," th e rangers and Van Slykc· hike into Gh cicr National Park's back country, where they'll usc tlw attractant . on hair traps for collecting DNA sa1ilples. An appealing journey into one ot the most beautiful parks in the nation turns terrifying on jusi their sec011d night out, when their camp is torn apart by a seemingly crazed bear. Pigeon and researcher Joan Rand fear the worst when 1 . they see what's left of Van Slyke'! tent. '"His tent was in worse shape than theirs. In the colorless light of the moon, it lay like a ripped and punctured balloon. Anna grabbed handfuls of nylon . Joan had found the flashlight, but Anna didn't ·need it to know Rory was gone. . • ~ America's Seating Specialist Dr. Charles Aebi from Parkersburg, WV Located on SR325N Approx. 500 tt from SR35 j)opular moutflniJI~ : Our exJ)erts can helD you nnd the perfect: County Health Rio Grande, OH McOOIIIIdl SRJ5 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER resides in Meigs County, wd is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mn. Robert G. Oarke Sr. of Letart, and the late Mr. and . Mn. Raymond· Walburn l of Middleport. Church of Christ at Rio Grande 0 ~URF'~ UP! . POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Mr. and Mrs. R ex Tho rne of ' --------------------------------------------:-- J.l11 Iii an effort to ~rovide · our readership wit current news, the Sunday Times-Sen· tinel will not accer,t weddings after 90 days rom the · date of the event. • Weddin].s submitted after • . the ' 90- ay deadline will ~pear dunng the week in . e Daily Sentinel and tile Gallipplis O'aily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted • within 60 days of occurrence. . ••. All birthdays must be sub• mitted within 60 days of the occurrence. • All material submitted for • • publication is subject to edit1ng. . Hamrick- Grady engagement Blanton-Northup engagement · . PATRIOT -Anita Brown of Patriot is announcing the BIDWELL- John William Loveday and Sandra A~ne Loveengagement of her daughter, Kelly Nicole Blanton, to Jeffrey day were united in marriage March 17, 20Q1 at '!"nmty Umted Lee Northup, sori of Ann Northup and the late Jack Northup Methodist Church, Bidwell. ·. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Sally Quigley of of Crown City. The bride-to-be ·is a 1997 graduate of River Valley H1gh Grand Rapids, Mich., and the groom is the son of John and School. She is currendy employed by at Friendly Mart in Rio Ruth Loveday 'o f Bidwell. Grande. · The Rev. Jack Berry performed ring b h the double d 'd ceremony. fh . Her fiance is a 1995 graduate of River Valley High. S~hool. Sister of the bride, Susan Bru ac er, serve as mat -o - on or; He is currendy employed at Waterloo Coal Co., Oak Hill. Kim Wooldridge and Phylis Smathers served as bndesmauls. The couple will exchange vows June 23, 2001 at First BapBrother of the groom, Dan Loveday, served as best man; Dave Church, Oak Hill. · tist Lucas and Randall Cummons were the groomsmen. Garrett A reception will follow · immediately at University of Rio Sheets was nngbearer. Grande in Conference Room C. . A recepuon was held at Elks Lodge I07 in Gallipolis; folThe couple will reside in Crown City. lowmg the ceremony. '"" ~-"~ ' Rachel Rebecca Hamrick and Ryan William Grady Kelly Nicole Blanton aild Jeffrey Lee Northup Mr. and Mrs. John William Loveday •' Children Need 80% of their vaccl~atlone in the first two years of life. Call your Health care Provider or the Ga\lia County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information . 'Yfn Immortal Xnot 'For fiours, for years, .· We looked into eacfi otfier's eyes, a Little deeper, far deeper, IJ'fie fiearts got li.notted; IJ'fie .arms were longing · . rp,ut tfie feet were motionless, 'For tfiere were foxes, little foxes, 'Dancing on tfie vineyards · of our doubting minds. IJ'fie. sweet fragrance Ojtfie jasmine gardens, .'Attracted tfie serpents, 'T'fie most veno7nous serpents of Indian mytfiolpgy; 'J'fie eartfi tfiat was licli.ed rp,y tfieir/orli.ed tongues, Quafi.ed and cracli.ed, .'And we fell apart; . .'Alas, tfie City of9old ~usfi Was a neap of asfi. In tfie soft starligfit of tfie darli.. nigfitJall, 'T'fie wann winds of :May Wfiispered a song, of tfie love, ·. 'Tfiat ts not bligfited . . · rp,y tfie mig fit of deatfi; . . 'T'fie river sH!,elled; witfi fedtltty In adversity. a ;..,alljlower blossomed. i~ s"'" •• I=• •• i• ~J{alesfi Ill I " \ he· Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio· 992-2 4 Compliments Of :Mark Jlowa :Admirer Hours: 'Patel · �• ' 6adlp tthntt-6tatlad • Pege C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • o.nlpolla, Ohio Point PIMunt, WV tt~ Aprtl22, 2001 Novelist Rendell shines .in short-story collection , . . . Puzzo !)arion fills the void to an ulti-• nutely diwtrous effect. Throughout the book's stoto Scurfy" ' (Crown, 218 ries, Rendell slcetches brief pages, $23). Ruth Rendell's psychological J'ortraits, some short-story collection, focuses very simple but all well-writon the pathetic and increas- ten and fuJI of references to · ingly paranoid Ambrose Rib- short-story ci2ssics . She / bon. applies a sly, subde humor m Having just ended his rela- several places throughout the . iionship with his. mother in a collection, and to hilanous rath~r grisly fashion, Ribbpn effect in her telling of an is suffering from guilt, and it's annual weekend visit to the beginning to affect his work. country cousins who everyThat "work" consists of one dreads. Her endings often search'ing recendy published hinge on .poignant or twisted books for errors and writing coincidences reminiscent of critical, vitriolic letters to the 0. Henry and Shirley Jackson. books' authors and publishers. . In "Catamount," Rendell He performs this task with writes beautifully about the . a psychotic passion that is overwhelming natural landcuriously compelling, and scape of the American West. Rendell takes an entertaining She continues her exploration Kelly Jean Klump stab at critics by paiming poor of the evil lurking in idyllic Ribbon as a delusional natural setti ;1gs in "High Myssociopath . In spite of his nag- terious Union ." . giu g guilt."' he soldiers on. Although better known for GALLI POLIS - · Mr. and Mrs. Gene Klump o f Lexington brawly writin g his angry let- her mystery novels, R~nddl announce the enga g~m c nt o f th eir daughter, Kelly Jean Klump, te rs and hoping for a displays a mastery of storyto Dr. Th omas Anthony Cornett, son of Dr. and M rs. Richard response. In the" general telling that vaults her over absence of replies , his imagi- genre writing. C ornett of Gallipolis . Miss Klump is a 1993 gra9uate ofWest Davidson Hi gh school and a 1997 graduate of University of North Caro~na where she ea rned a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She is a registered· nurse at Wake Forest Baptist Center in Winston-Sal em . Cornett is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1996 graduate of University of Cincimmi, " 'here he earned his . · doctor of mediCin e degree and was a member of Phi Beta Ka.ppa. He will co mplete a residency in general surgery in June at WFU Baptist Medical Center. They will be married June 30, 200 1 in a 6 p.m. ceremony at First Baptist Church of Lexington. BY AUDREY FOR II' WEEKLY FEATURES The tide ~e in "Pinnh11 V Mr. 81111 Mrs. Tnms Scott Price Klump- Cornett' engageme~t Price wedding POINT PLEASANT - Tracie Marie Drain and Travis Scott Price were united in marriage at s:JO p.m. Feb. 10 at Sacred Heart Parish in Point Pleasant. Father Regis Schlick performed the double-ring ceremony. . . . The bride is the daughter of Bob and Sharon Dram of Pomt Pleasant. Maternal grandparents are Andy ·and Ruth Vegh of Ravenswood, and paternal grandparents are Lowell and Iris Drain of Paden City. . The groont is the son of Doug and Carol Price of Point Pleasant. Maternal grandparents are Melvin and Geneava Kemenah of Point Pleasant, and paternal gtandparents are the late John and C · . om P nee. .. Vocalisls Marie Eshenaur, Elizabeth ADen and Larry Jones, and ianist Rachel Kelvington prOvided music. p The bride wore a Michelangelo satin A-line gown with schifIIi lace, a scalloped neckline, with a basque \vaist and tapered • sleeves. The gown was adorned with iridescent beads and a Clfcular chapel length train. The fingertip veil of illusion, whJCh wa.s trinuned in pearls, was designed especially for the bride. For her jewelry, the bride wore pearl earrings - a gift fiom her SISter Shauna, and a pearl necki2ce that belonged to her maternal grandmother. The bride carried a teardrop bouquet of white roses and gardenias with green ivy. The maid of honor was Michelle Cavinee of Crooksville, Ohio. Bridesnuids were Christa Brumfield of Point Pleasant; Mendi Thornton of Buffalo; Emily Strainic ofWest Lake, Ohio; and Kristin and Shauna Drain - sisters of the bride of Point Pleasant. They were attired in blue and hunter green satin and chift"on spaghetti str.lp full-length gowns and carried nosegays of green, blue, and white roses. The bridegroom wore a black, ,s hort tuxedo with a black bow lie. Best man was Kent Price brother of the groom, of Point Pleasant. Groomsmen were BJ. Grady. Carl Gillispie, Brad Lilly, and Richard Warden, all of Point Pleasant, and Drew Drain brother of the bride of Huntington. flower girl was Katy Powell of Point Pleasant. She wore a floor length white satin gown with a blue satin belt and white tea gloves. Ring bearer was Ethan Drain - cqusin of the bride, from Paden City. The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe street length d~ with a cinched waist. The mor'ler of the groom wore a crepe street length royal blue dress. . . . leeton for the ceremony were' David and Steve Clevenger of Fairmont and Jint Clark of Point Pleasant. Greeters were' Aimee Hartman ofYoungstown, Ohio; and Anne Eadie·of Dayton, Ohio. Mike Latanzio of Point Pleasant served as the doorman:. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Moose Hall in Point Pleasant. In keeping with the theme of the. wedding, the hall was decorated in blue and green with gold accents. , · . Chella Deal Price, sister in law of the groom, cut and served the cake, which was a three-tiered fountain cake with five smaller bride's calces arraying the sides. It was adorned with a family heirloom - a traditional bride and groom that was lint used by the bride's nuternal grandmother, as well as her mother and aUnts. Hostesses for the reception included Ron,Jody. Miranda, Ken, and Becky Dunt; Caitlin Park, and Pat and Vicky Manis. ' Lee and Jon Osborne of Golden Melodies provided music for the reception. Albert Roush captured the wedding in pictures, while Don Duncan videotaped the event. The new Mn. Price is a 1997 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and 2000 graduate of Marietta CoUege, with a degree in elementary education. She is employed by both the Gallia County Local Schools and the Mason County Board of Education. Travis also graduated fiom Point Pleasant in 1997. He is working as a journ"Y!""n ironworker based in Parkenburg. dd I.i>veday" we ina. I I 'j ' I ' •• J ~ ~-~ '~ ~ )f I .. • ,• ,• '. ' ·' •' www. mydailytribune.cr.m1 www. mydai/ysentinel.co/11 www. mydailyregister. com • am uncing the engagement of their daugh,: ~ .ter, Rach ebecca Hamrick , to Ryan William Grady, so n of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crady of Henderson, WVa. •''- ' The bride-to-be is a graduate of Ohio Valley Christian " 'School in Gallipolis, and is currently attending Marshall University in Huntington, WVa., obtaining her degree in bioloi. ·gy/pre veterinary medicine. The groom-to: be is a graduate of American School in Lans~ . : ·~ng, IU., and is currently serving in the US. Air Force, in San Antonio, Texas. He will be serving as a munitions specialist. ' ' · A summer wedding is planned. Middlep.ort native Walburn joins JAG Corp~ ,- DON'T WAIT Pigeon goes bear-hunting in mystery VACCINATE! BY LINDA ASHTON MIDDLEPORT - Steve Walburn, a native of Middleport, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Corps. Walburn, son of Dale and Maljorie Walburn of Middleport, is assigned to the Chief, Administrative and Civil Law Division, III Corps and Fort Hood, Texas. Walburn . arrived at Fort Hood June 30 from the U.S. Forces Korea and Eighth U.S. .Army, Yongsan, Korea, where he served as executive officer and chief, criminal law. His other previous assignments included being the ·first Army instructor at . the Air Force Judge Advocate General School, Maxwell Air .Forte Base, Montgomery,Alil.; Fort Sill, Okla. (Senior. Defense Counsel and Chief, · Military Justice); Fort Campbell, Ky. (Chief, Legal Assistance, Trial Counsel, and Administrative Law Attorney); and Fort McClellan, Ala . (Chief, Claims and Legal Assistance Attorney). He is a veteran of Desert Shield/Desert Storm. Walburn, a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School, is a graduate of Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va. where he received a bachelor GOSPEL MEETING •• • •• Save 30% .l ' Give your precious n.w ur.. Select . front 1OO's oftoday's.~ Lt. Col. and Mrs. Steve Walburn of arts degree in ·1979, and the University of Tennessee, . - - - - - - - - - - - - , Knoxville, Tenn . where he De~artment received his JD in 1985. He is also a graduate of the· Judge Advocate General Officer's Program, b~sic and graduate courses, CAS3, CGSC and Air Assault School. Walburn and his wife, Stephanie, have a daughter, Summer, and a son, Tyler. He nttlnQ for you • . um~ n1111 otrer Prenatal Clinic has a sister, Jill Darst, who ~~~-(~~~~~~~~~II.I.....;;:;._..;..;;;;;;;;;;;._""":..:.I RECLIMERISALE Quality Briline and . .· Flexsteel Recliners. Styles and fabrics to match every decor. · April 29th Moming 10:00 Bible Study 11:00 Worship, Evening 6:00 Aprii30-May 2, Mon-Wed, 6:30p.m . Oudi SR554 Everyone is Welcome! . Amy Michelle Carl)es and Taylor David Luxford · •• LGU:~::s-z,::.~!~:~~:~:oH, '" ~~nnouncing the engagement and upcommg 1w~ddmg of thw •~aughte'r, Amy Michelle Carnes to Taylor Dav1d Luxford, son '~f Karen Schwartz. of Cincinnati and David Luxford, also of /.H'r · . . · i/{'-'mcmnau . . . . . if The bride-elect is a, 1994 graduate of Oluo Valley Chnst1an 1 School, and a 1998 graduate of Oh10 State UmverSity, where It she received BA in criminology. She is currently uhdergomg ~'1raining to be corrections officer for Butler County. . ~· The• bridegroom-elect is a 1997 graduate· of Fmfield H1gh ii Scool and attended Cincinnati State. He is currently employed ;..by Performaqce Toyota as a certified Toyota technician . 01 The·. couple will exchange vows May 12, 2001 at 5:30p.m. t Elizabeth Chapel Church, with a reception to follow. a - Flexsteel* ~ SR325 l Reg. '469" to '829" $349°0 to $619°0 Special Order Recliners On Sale Tool t STORE HOURS Mon. ·Sal. 9:30 to 5:00 You just know something bad is bound to happen to Earthwatch volunteer Rory Vag ~ke, an apnoying yqung man who is afraid of bears yet' inexplicably signs up tq assist two National Park Service rangers on a ·grizzly - and eventually, grisly research pr;oject. One of those rangen is Anna Pigeon, the highly mobile, govermn~nt-issue heroine of Nevada Barr's "Blood Lure" (Putnam, 320 pages, $24. 95). · Armed with a bear lure of a stench so foul it's described as "cau de carrion, the quintessential odor .. of Death on a bender," th e rangers and Van Slykc· hike into Gh cicr National Park's back country, where they'll usc tlw attractant . on hair traps for collecting DNA sa1ilples. An appealing journey into one ot the most beautiful parks in the nation turns terrifying on jusi their sec011d night out, when their camp is torn apart by a seemingly crazed bear. Pigeon and researcher Joan Rand fear the worst when 1 . they see what's left of Van Slyke'! tent. '"His tent was in worse shape than theirs. In the colorless light of the moon, it lay like a ripped and punctured balloon. Anna grabbed handfuls of nylon . Joan had found the flashlight, but Anna didn't ·need it to know Rory was gone. . • ~ America's Seating Specialist Dr. Charles Aebi from Parkersburg, WV Located on SR325N Approx. 500 tt from SR35 j)opular moutflniJI~ : Our exJ)erts can helD you nnd the perfect: County Health Rio Grande, OH McOOIIIIdl SRJ5 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER resides in Meigs County, wd is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mn. Robert G. Oarke Sr. of Letart, and the late Mr. and . Mn. Raymond· Walburn l of Middleport. Church of Christ at Rio Grande 0 ~URF'~ UP! . POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Mr. and Mrs. R ex Tho rne of ' --------------------------------------------:-- J.l11 Iii an effort to ~rovide · our readership wit current news, the Sunday Times-Sen· tinel will not accer,t weddings after 90 days rom the · date of the event. • Weddin].s submitted after • . the ' 90- ay deadline will ~pear dunng the week in . e Daily Sentinel and tile Gallipplis O'aily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted • within 60 days of occurrence. . ••. All birthdays must be sub• mitted within 60 days of the occurrence. • All material submitted for • • publication is subject to edit1ng. . Hamrick- Grady engagement Blanton-Northup engagement · . PATRIOT -Anita Brown of Patriot is announcing the BIDWELL- John William Loveday and Sandra A~ne Loveengagement of her daughter, Kelly Nicole Blanton, to Jeffrey day were united in marriage March 17, 20Q1 at '!"nmty Umted Lee Northup, sori of Ann Northup and the late Jack Northup Methodist Church, Bidwell. ·. The bride is the daughter of Charles and Sally Quigley of of Crown City. The bride-to-be ·is a 1997 graduate of River Valley H1gh Grand Rapids, Mich., and the groom is the son of John and School. She is currendy employed by at Friendly Mart in Rio Ruth Loveday 'o f Bidwell. Grande. · The Rev. Jack Berry performed ring b h the double d 'd ceremony. fh . Her fiance is a 1995 graduate of River Valley High. S~hool. Sister of the bride, Susan Bru ac er, serve as mat -o - on or; He is currendy employed at Waterloo Coal Co., Oak Hill. Kim Wooldridge and Phylis Smathers served as bndesmauls. The couple will exchange vows June 23, 2001 at First BapBrother of the groom, Dan Loveday, served as best man; Dave Church, Oak Hill. · tist Lucas and Randall Cummons were the groomsmen. Garrett A reception will follow · immediately at University of Rio Sheets was nngbearer. Grande in Conference Room C. . A recepuon was held at Elks Lodge I07 in Gallipolis; folThe couple will reside in Crown City. lowmg the ceremony. '"" ~-"~ ' Rachel Rebecca Hamrick and Ryan William Grady Kelly Nicole Blanton aild Jeffrey Lee Northup Mr. and Mrs. John William Loveday •' Children Need 80% of their vaccl~atlone in the first two years of life. Call your Health care Provider or the Ga\lia County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information . 'Yfn Immortal Xnot 'For fiours, for years, .· We looked into eacfi otfier's eyes, a Little deeper, far deeper, IJ'fie fiearts got li.notted; IJ'fie .arms were longing · . rp,ut tfie feet were motionless, 'For tfiere were foxes, little foxes, 'Dancing on tfie vineyards · of our doubting minds. IJ'fie. sweet fragrance Ojtfie jasmine gardens, .'Attracted tfie serpents, 'T'fie most veno7nous serpents of Indian mytfiolpgy; 'J'fie eartfi tfiat was licli.ed rp,y tfieir/orli.ed tongues, Quafi.ed and cracli.ed, .'And we fell apart; . .'Alas, tfie City of9old ~usfi Was a neap of asfi. In tfie soft starligfit of tfie darli.. nigfitJall, 'T'fie wann winds of :May Wfiispered a song, of tfie love, ·. 'Tfiat ts not bligfited . . · rp,y tfie mig fit of deatfi; . . 'T'fie river sH!,elled; witfi fedtltty In adversity. a ;..,alljlower blossomed. i~ s"'" •• I=• •• i• ~J{alesfi Ill I " \ he· Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio· 992-2 4 Compliments Of :Mark Jlowa :Admirer Hours: 'Patel · �' Sunday, AprU 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport •'Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 22, 2001 Park served as site for significant portion of Gallipolis' history GALLIPOLIS -The Galli polis Cit)' Park has been the scene of many activities through the years. Picnics, baseball games, Easter egg hunts, circuses, reviV2ls, concerts and cows even grazed here until the 't 850s. In fact, cows so obstructed the path of the bucket brigade going from the river to the corner ofSecond Avenue and State Street · that the GaUia Academy sthool burned down in 1846. It was in the City Park , called the Public Square through most of the 19th century, where the french 500 took up residence in the 80 cabins that had been built for them. On the State Street side of the square stood the ballromn, mee~ing. rootn, and lh~ "f.1nry .. two-story cabins· that housed the leaders of the colony. Five blockhouses stood ,\round th" square. In th.: blockhouse at the conwr of Front and State were Gallipolis' firs t two stores. T he first one was begun by. the Scioto · Company, with Issac Guion and John Mathews as storekeepers. The second store was kept by th.e U.S. Army during the Indian W.m (1791-95). Also at this corner of the square was located the famous boulangerie (bakery) where aU the town's bread was baked. The french found on the site of what is now the bandstand a hu ge Indian burial mound. Some of the f rench were buried there as weU, though those bodies were later reinterred in a cemetery on State Street. •• James Sands HISTORY According to the ordinance passed by the toWn government in 1795, the Public Square was to be known as " La Place" and there were to be no buildi ngs of any kind here, nor was the square to be enclosed in any fashion. " La Place" was ai\V2y5 to remai n in the public domain. T he fim time the "city fathers" broke their own ordinance was in 1806 when the county court holtse was pUc · on the square. In 1ROO when the bakery moved from the square. the old bakery was ru r ned inm a m arket ho use. Strong effo rts were made to tear down all th e c;1bins that had been bui ld in 1790 and this was accomp lished by 1800.T he coun ty insisted that AS IT ONCE WAS -This 1965 Max Tawney photo shows a picnic held in the City Park during the 175tli celebration of GaJiipolis' founding. The City Park, also known· as "La ·Place " and the Public Square through the. years, has an interesting history. p~tual injunction w:~~ issuc:J against tht· city , prohibiting the sale or lease of the park. By the late I 8-IOs both the market house and the courto m:· blockhous.e remai n so· that it could house th e jail. house had been moved <>IT the About 18 17 the jail was sq uare. In t he 1850s town tljoved to fourth and State . leaders voted to ma ke "La Street and the last blockhouse Place". into a park. T he plans called for a fentc to be. built came down. In 1834, city government around the park. Once gain leased . land on the Public th e town was taken w cou n. William Langley had a Square for 99 years to private individuals. The income was h ea~ i!tvestmcnt in flatboatto be used to build a new city ing l:Rt! stcamboating live~ wharf. Even the state legisla- • stock down the river. H e ture approved the deal But in liked to graze h is animals in LeClercq the park a few days prior to 1835, Francis brought mit against the city. !oading them on boats, and The case went to the Ohio felt a fence was a statement Supreme Court, where a per- against the grazing of aniinals. Langley fikd suit and .1gain the C:;"~SC Wl'nt all the way to the Ohio Supreme Court. Ju.dgment once again came against the town. T11e fLnn·s had to come down . During the Civil War,. t he sq uare loo ked more like a fort than a park what with ware- . hous~s. horses and hay everywhere. T he square \Vas al ~p · the parade grounds for several u nits that stopped in Gallipolis on the way to the front. One of the favorite diversions of the soldiers was baseball . Hundreds cif baseball games were played in the City Park during the C ivil War and for the five years after the war. In 1870, the City Park had ~1 grave ] ci rcle where.> th~ bandstand is lo c.ited . Four gravd w::tlkw;tys extl' nd ~ tl from this· ci rck . Thl're were no trees iri the p.1rk then. The bandstand was built about 1878 and numerou s trees were planted about th e same " Movie' fnwn Page Cl tin1e. Civil War cannons were brought to the park in the 1880s in time .for the great Soldier's Reunion of 1888. During the Spanish-Ameri~ can War and World War I, sol.:: diers camped in ,the par k before being sent off to war: In 1931, the Doughboy Stat"' ue was put up. The next year the markers commemorating great floods and the Yellow fever epide.mic of 1878 were· ' added. The placing of benc h~ es around the park was first started in 1896. The Kerr fountain came in, 1925. Then in the 1960s the Russell family had the soldier's monument near Second Avenu~ placed. In the last decade the memorial around the Doughboy Statue was erected. The Civil War canno ns disappeared in 1942 when they \Vere given away for a scrap metal drive during World War II. And it was in the late 1940s that most of the c·Jm trees were cut down and syca more trees pb-nted in their pllces . · ljamcs Saud.$ is n special corrc- sptllldmr for the S1111day Times- . SCIItillcl ""'' cao be COIIIo1Cicd by u~rit iu}! '" 346 Meadow La11e, Circlcllillc, Olr i<' 43 I 13.) ·· POOLS AND Avoid beach~blanket blunders this summer • Don't piay down a small The 6rst rule of sWimsuit bust. A tube or cleavage-free fashion is to learn fiom other top may Batten out the chest, Women's mistakes. • Glamour while a low-cut lighdy padded • magazine's May issue oft'ers a halter with a cup that curves in list of the top "Swimsu ~t aro11nd cleavage will flatter. Don 'ts." • Don't squeeze a long torso • Don't hide a "bodacious into a too-short one-piece.The butt." W rapping your rear-end fabric of your ~uit should mold in extra fabric just draws atten- into - not pull tautiy over - . tion to the area. Instead, flash a your body. Try a tankini. bit of skin with a full- coverage • Don't buy a too-big suit. bottom cut high on the hips. Bigger isn't always b~tt~r, ~speBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ciaUy if you choose a boxy skirt suit. A tank suit w ith a shaped waist and high-cut legs is flattering to a pl us-size' swimmer. • Don't cover up in the w rong cover- up. Sloppy or stretch shorts should be restricted to the gym - and laundry room.Try a sarong that ties in a neat knot on your hip, maybe in a complementa ry, not matc hing. color to your < Pomerot • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, wv be lucky to get 20 seconds 'o f film from it," Humphreys said. "On • ~ really good <by they might get ~ minute and a half of film, they said." · Right now, producers are hoping to release the movie in spring 2002. SaUaz said they picked thl_t time because they want t ~ease it when not a lot of other new films are in release. The locals believe Point Pleasant will benefit from the fil m aLter r. its release: They said the publicist told them there would be people coming to the area to se·e what is going SaUaz both emphasized w:ts that the film company is not trying to actually duplicate or re-enact what octurred · in Point Pleasant, but the basis is on what happened. "It is based on an actual event, but not an exact duplication of . what happened here," SaUaz said. The local visitors felt as if they were "first class citizens" on the set of "Moth man Prophecies." on . . · "We were with the film The producer told the officrew and they asked us our cers, the decision to film the thoughr,s on their represenra - movie in Kittanning \Vas tion of the city," Sallaz said. nothing. against Point Pleas"They really valued our opin- ant. The film needed to be ·, ron . made dose to a major city, in · None of the locals were this case Pittsburgh, along the able to meet Laura Linney, river with a two-lane bridge. who portrays the Poi nt Pleas'' The people in Kittanning ant police rhief in the movie were complaining about the because ~he was not working fi lming, because it basically that night. They were not shut the town down." Salbz , introduced to' Richard Gere sa id. "It caused a lot of chaos." star of the film, bm saw hin; Acco rding to th,· publicist, work during the night 's fr.lm- when the .movie hits rite big rng. screen, Point Pleasant will Publicist Michael Umble reap the benefits. He told the took the locals around the set locals that people will be and they even ate in the co ming to the city to view cre\v's dining hall. the history. · "They made us feel right at "Point Pleasant will receive home," Humphreys said. a wave of atte nti on when the Being o n the set duri ng movie is o ut,' ' SaUaz said. · filming did have some adva n- "Th ere will be a lqt,of atten.tages, th e officers agree. The tion and positive re\ICtion, the . producer p ut them in a traffic publicist said." scene at t he end of the bridge. O ne thin g missing from the " People we re ru nning town of Kittanning was souaroun d and panicking,'' Sallaz venirs, Hu mphreys said. • said w ith a laugh. "We were "There was' no thing to the four p eople out there act- co~memorate the filming of th e movie," he adde d. in g like idiots." " It was fun and it was excitLt. Spencer took the proing,'' Humph reys said, even . du cet a T-shirt fro m C riminal though he was almost trapped R ecords that said "Mothman between two of the vehicles Search Team." After the crew in the panic scene. . saw the shirt,·the o rders start' Filming began at 8 p.m . and ed coming in. cijd no~ end u'ntil daylight. "H e's looking for aU the · "For 16 hours of filming, shirts he ca n get his nands the producer said they would o n,'' SaUaz said. .. Abby ' fnn'-leC1 ~sr for me AND. for him. Your thoughts, please. - NAME IN NEW MEXI- D EAR NO . NAME: Your son is old enough to be iold the facts oflife. Show him the help-wanted ads and point out entry- level positions. T he gravy train has left the station, and now Rudy must stand on · his own two feet. P.S. He may need professional counseling to break Iris lifelong dependen cy on others . Let's hope it's the last thing you 'U have to pay for. D E AR ABBY: J. love my wife dearly, but she has chronic bad breath -- and I mean SKIP·s OUT OF TOWN & KlM·s GOT THE DEALS!! 5 Sofa's at $498 98 MULTICOLORED , RECLINER TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $268.88 .$298.88 MEDICI Ylrd .... Saturday, May 5, 8 a.m. 5o5 29th Street, Pt. Pleasant, WI (304)6754340, 8«.1379 ' MIDICI Mo11UIIy MM~ Tuesday, May 8, 4 p.m. (304) 6754340, Ext. 1379 ,. w • Appalachian Children's .Chorus • ARIEL THEATRE. ~pril Tickets: 28, 2001 at 8 p.m. 'I $15 Adults $5 K-12th Tickets Available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions . ·'.• . nan. :.k·ll. MEDICI MoU..,.a D11r Brunch Saturday, May 12, 1· 3 p.m. Presbyterian Church, 8th & Main St. Point Pleasant, WI (304)6754340,8«, 1379 A•oblcl Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m . .· Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $2( members or .$3/noiHTl&mbers (304) 675-7222 ' Monday, May"14, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Fruth Conference Room (304) 6754340, 8«. 2004 Alzllelllll(l SUpport Group Till-Chi . . PORK CttOPS e Lb Lb ..... . _ AlfaiiiDI Monday and Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multipurpose Room $2/members or $3/rion-rnembers (304) 675-7222 HARVEST DELl MEATS 12 PACKS P&P LOAF. SALAMI, ASSORTED VARIETIES OLD TIME POP 4/$ 00 , Every Monday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room · $5 per session (304) 675-7222 . Wedne$day, May 16, 7 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Lobby (304)6754340, 8«. 1379 I • Every Thursday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multipurpose Room $5 per session (304)·675-7222 PVH Auxlky JewllrJ.sille $922.22 Michael Schiavo· has said he wants to 'remove his wife's feeding tube to end her years of 'suffering, as he says she \vjshed. It might take a week or more fi>r her to die. Her parents contend their daughter would want to be kept alive and "has cognition, recognizes .them and reacts to them." FRESH ASSORTED BallRoom~ Wlnp Grleflupport Gnlllp Thursday, May 7, 6:30p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7 400 ' Tuesday, May 15, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1363 2 PIECE · SECTIONAL BLUE vene. Prices c-le1tlllfEFitC•wt 14Drt~ Monday, May 28, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 DllbeiM ~Group . ·"AS IS" SOLID haps you should change your approach. Tell your \vife gendy . that ·you're concerned about her health, and you'd like her to get a thorough exam from both her doctor and dentist. Bad breath can be a sign of serious dental or medica l problems and should not be ignored. (Dear Abby is · ll'rirtcll I!)' Pa11li11c Phillips artd dall}!illcr Jcallll<' Pltillips.) for several tninutcs..1nd she HAM & CHE~SE LOAF. nfl & DOTCH s 99 Lb FRESH BAKED DUTCH AP~PLE PIES . 2/$ 00 "Se,_.ving The Community Since 1910" Dla!MitnM~ ~CIMIII Every Tuesday, !) · 11:30 l!'.m. I Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 , • UPS 407 fearl Street Middleport, OR (740) "Z·3471 • Western Union R01JNI)YS. • Caterlnc Service Metlber Stare \ has remained in a coma. Michael Schiavo's request was granted by a Pinellas County judge in February · 2000 and upheld by an appeals court in January. The Florida Supreme Court on Wednesday refused to inter- ''<.t Arthlltlalupport Group Thursday, May 17, 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room (304) 67S8639 CPRTI~ . OR MOREl TAMPA , Fla . (AI') - A couple asked a federal judge Thursday to halt tlte planned removal of a feeding tube that has kept their comatose daughter alive since 1990. The woman's husband is scheduled to remove the .tube on friday. But after attorneys for Bob and Mary Schincller tiled a ·request for an emergency injunction, U.S. District Court Judge Ri chard Lazzara set a hearin g for Friday morning. In 1990, Terri Schiavo suf.fcred a heart attack brought on by a blood di sorder. Her brain was deprived of oxygen ., Tuesday, May 1, 1:30 · 4:30 p.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center Aerobics Room $20 a session (304)6754340, 8«. 2002 TO PRIOR SALE . AIR DEAR GASPING: Per- Couple seeks to keep comatose daughter alive · cost of advertising savings to yoa the castomer. ,.,;«~fll.£onie In and save BIG on these items 4 .·otll-.r qaality .~ ·}.f •. )Jt;; oat ·the·:$tore;. swim~u it. 100'S OF ITfMS ON SALE off or says I. hurt her feelings. Every morning when 1 leave the house for work, she asks for a gOodbye kiss and 1 reluctandy oblige. Please teU me what to do, Abby. It would be nice to enjoy a sweet kiss again. - GASPING i"OR . . ® Pleasant Valley Hospital ALL ITEMS SUBJECT NO CO 44 SAVE.UP To 60% ~D: I have tried talking to h~ ~t it; she just shrugs it 6uubap CJimtf·6tutilld • Page C5 · ·PubUcFU: • Federal bpreu • Video Rental �' Sunday, AprU 22, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport •'Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 22, 2001 Park served as site for significant portion of Gallipolis' history GALLIPOLIS -The Galli polis Cit)' Park has been the scene of many activities through the years. Picnics, baseball games, Easter egg hunts, circuses, reviV2ls, concerts and cows even grazed here until the 't 850s. In fact, cows so obstructed the path of the bucket brigade going from the river to the corner ofSecond Avenue and State Street · that the GaUia Academy sthool burned down in 1846. It was in the City Park , called the Public Square through most of the 19th century, where the french 500 took up residence in the 80 cabins that had been built for them. On the State Street side of the square stood the ballromn, mee~ing. rootn, and lh~ "f.1nry .. two-story cabins· that housed the leaders of the colony. Five blockhouses stood ,\round th" square. In th.: blockhouse at the conwr of Front and State were Gallipolis' firs t two stores. T he first one was begun by. the Scioto · Company, with Issac Guion and John Mathews as storekeepers. The second store was kept by th.e U.S. Army during the Indian W.m (1791-95). Also at this corner of the square was located the famous boulangerie (bakery) where aU the town's bread was baked. The french found on the site of what is now the bandstand a hu ge Indian burial mound. Some of the f rench were buried there as weU, though those bodies were later reinterred in a cemetery on State Street. •• James Sands HISTORY According to the ordinance passed by the toWn government in 1795, the Public Square was to be known as " La Place" and there were to be no buildi ngs of any kind here, nor was the square to be enclosed in any fashion. " La Place" was ai\V2y5 to remai n in the public domain. T he fim time the "city fathers" broke their own ordinance was in 1806 when the county court holtse was pUc · on the square. In 1ROO when the bakery moved from the square. the old bakery was ru r ned inm a m arket ho use. Strong effo rts were made to tear down all th e c;1bins that had been bui ld in 1790 and this was accomp lished by 1800.T he coun ty insisted that AS IT ONCE WAS -This 1965 Max Tawney photo shows a picnic held in the City Park during the 175tli celebration of GaJiipolis' founding. The City Park, also known· as "La ·Place " and the Public Square through the. years, has an interesting history. p~tual injunction w:~~ issuc:J against tht· city , prohibiting the sale or lease of the park. By the late I 8-IOs both the market house and the courto m:· blockhous.e remai n so· that it could house th e jail. house had been moved <>IT the About 18 17 the jail was sq uare. In t he 1850s town tljoved to fourth and State . leaders voted to ma ke "La Street and the last blockhouse Place". into a park. T he plans called for a fentc to be. built came down. In 1834, city government around the park. Once gain leased . land on the Public th e town was taken w cou n. William Langley had a Square for 99 years to private individuals. The income was h ea~ i!tvestmcnt in flatboatto be used to build a new city ing l:Rt! stcamboating live~ wharf. Even the state legisla- • stock down the river. H e ture approved the deal But in liked to graze h is animals in LeClercq the park a few days prior to 1835, Francis brought mit against the city. !oading them on boats, and The case went to the Ohio felt a fence was a statement Supreme Court, where a per- against the grazing of aniinals. Langley fikd suit and .1gain the C:;"~SC Wl'nt all the way to the Ohio Supreme Court. Ju.dgment once again came against the town. T11e fLnn·s had to come down . During the Civil War,. t he sq uare loo ked more like a fort than a park what with ware- . hous~s. horses and hay everywhere. T he square \Vas al ~p · the parade grounds for several u nits that stopped in Gallipolis on the way to the front. One of the favorite diversions of the soldiers was baseball . Hundreds cif baseball games were played in the City Park during the C ivil War and for the five years after the war. In 1870, the City Park had ~1 grave ] ci rcle where.> th~ bandstand is lo c.ited . Four gravd w::tlkw;tys extl' nd ~ tl from this· ci rck . Thl're were no trees iri the p.1rk then. The bandstand was built about 1878 and numerou s trees were planted about th e same " Movie' fnwn Page Cl tin1e. Civil War cannons were brought to the park in the 1880s in time .for the great Soldier's Reunion of 1888. During the Spanish-Ameri~ can War and World War I, sol.:: diers camped in ,the par k before being sent off to war: In 1931, the Doughboy Stat"' ue was put up. The next year the markers commemorating great floods and the Yellow fever epide.mic of 1878 were· ' added. The placing of benc h~ es around the park was first started in 1896. The Kerr fountain came in, 1925. Then in the 1960s the Russell family had the soldier's monument near Second Avenu~ placed. In the last decade the memorial around the Doughboy Statue was erected. The Civil War canno ns disappeared in 1942 when they \Vere given away for a scrap metal drive during World War II. And it was in the late 1940s that most of the c·Jm trees were cut down and syca more trees pb-nted in their pllces . · ljamcs Saud.$ is n special corrc- sptllldmr for the S1111day Times- . SCIItillcl ""'' cao be COIIIo1Cicd by u~rit iu}! '" 346 Meadow La11e, Circlcllillc, Olr i<' 43 I 13.) ·· POOLS AND Avoid beach~blanket blunders this summer • Don't piay down a small The 6rst rule of sWimsuit bust. A tube or cleavage-free fashion is to learn fiom other top may Batten out the chest, Women's mistakes. • Glamour while a low-cut lighdy padded • magazine's May issue oft'ers a halter with a cup that curves in list of the top "Swimsu ~t aro11nd cleavage will flatter. Don 'ts." • Don't squeeze a long torso • Don't hide a "bodacious into a too-short one-piece.The butt." W rapping your rear-end fabric of your ~uit should mold in extra fabric just draws atten- into - not pull tautiy over - . tion to the area. Instead, flash a your body. Try a tankini. bit of skin with a full- coverage • Don't buy a too-big suit. bottom cut high on the hips. Bigger isn't always b~tt~r, ~speBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ciaUy if you choose a boxy skirt suit. A tank suit w ith a shaped waist and high-cut legs is flattering to a pl us-size' swimmer. • Don't cover up in the w rong cover- up. Sloppy or stretch shorts should be restricted to the gym - and laundry room.Try a sarong that ties in a neat knot on your hip, maybe in a complementa ry, not matc hing. color to your < Pomerot • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, wv be lucky to get 20 seconds 'o f film from it," Humphreys said. "On • ~ really good <by they might get ~ minute and a half of film, they said." · Right now, producers are hoping to release the movie in spring 2002. SaUaz said they picked thl_t time because they want t ~ease it when not a lot of other new films are in release. The locals believe Point Pleasant will benefit from the fil m aLter r. its release: They said the publicist told them there would be people coming to the area to se·e what is going SaUaz both emphasized w:ts that the film company is not trying to actually duplicate or re-enact what octurred · in Point Pleasant, but the basis is on what happened. "It is based on an actual event, but not an exact duplication of . what happened here," SaUaz said. The local visitors felt as if they were "first class citizens" on the set of "Moth man Prophecies." on . . · "We were with the film The producer told the officrew and they asked us our cers, the decision to film the thoughr,s on their represenra - movie in Kittanning \Vas tion of the city," Sallaz said. nothing. against Point Pleas"They really valued our opin- ant. The film needed to be ·, ron . made dose to a major city, in · None of the locals were this case Pittsburgh, along the able to meet Laura Linney, river with a two-lane bridge. who portrays the Poi nt Pleas'' The people in Kittanning ant police rhief in the movie were complaining about the because ~he was not working fi lming, because it basically that night. They were not shut the town down." Salbz , introduced to' Richard Gere sa id. "It caused a lot of chaos." star of the film, bm saw hin; Acco rding to th,· publicist, work during the night 's fr.lm- when the .movie hits rite big rng. screen, Point Pleasant will Publicist Michael Umble reap the benefits. He told the took the locals around the set locals that people will be and they even ate in the co ming to the city to view cre\v's dining hall. the history. · "They made us feel right at "Point Pleasant will receive home," Humphreys said. a wave of atte nti on when the Being o n the set duri ng movie is o ut,' ' SaUaz said. · filming did have some adva n- "Th ere will be a lqt,of atten.tages, th e officers agree. The tion and positive re\ICtion, the . producer p ut them in a traffic publicist said." scene at t he end of the bridge. O ne thin g missing from the " People we re ru nning town of Kittanning was souaroun d and panicking,'' Sallaz venirs, Hu mphreys said. • said w ith a laugh. "We were "There was' no thing to the four p eople out there act- co~memorate the filming of th e movie," he adde d. in g like idiots." " It was fun and it was excitLt. Spencer took the proing,'' Humph reys said, even . du cet a T-shirt fro m C riminal though he was almost trapped R ecords that said "Mothman between two of the vehicles Search Team." After the crew in the panic scene. . saw the shirt,·the o rders start' Filming began at 8 p.m . and ed coming in. cijd no~ end u'ntil daylight. "H e's looking for aU the · "For 16 hours of filming, shirts he ca n get his nands the producer said they would o n,'' SaUaz said. .. Abby ' fnn'-leC1 ~sr for me AND. for him. Your thoughts, please. - NAME IN NEW MEXI- D EAR NO . NAME: Your son is old enough to be iold the facts oflife. Show him the help-wanted ads and point out entry- level positions. T he gravy train has left the station, and now Rudy must stand on · his own two feet. P.S. He may need professional counseling to break Iris lifelong dependen cy on others . Let's hope it's the last thing you 'U have to pay for. D E AR ABBY: J. love my wife dearly, but she has chronic bad breath -- and I mean SKIP·s OUT OF TOWN & KlM·s GOT THE DEALS!! 5 Sofa's at $498 98 MULTICOLORED , RECLINER TABLE & 4 CHAIRS $268.88 .$298.88 MEDICI Ylrd .... Saturday, May 5, 8 a.m. 5o5 29th Street, Pt. Pleasant, WI (304)6754340, 8«.1379 ' MIDICI Mo11UIIy MM~ Tuesday, May 8, 4 p.m. (304) 6754340, Ext. 1379 ,. w • Appalachian Children's .Chorus • ARIEL THEATRE. ~pril Tickets: 28, 2001 at 8 p.m. 'I $15 Adults $5 K-12th Tickets Available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions . ·'.• . nan. :.k·ll. MEDICI MoU..,.a D11r Brunch Saturday, May 12, 1· 3 p.m. Presbyterian Church, 8th & Main St. Point Pleasant, WI (304)6754340,8«, 1379 A•oblcl Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m . .· Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $2( members or .$3/noiHTl&mbers (304) 675-7222 ' Monday, May"14, 6 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Fruth Conference Room (304) 6754340, 8«. 2004 Alzllelllll(l SUpport Group Till-Chi . . PORK CttOPS e Lb Lb ..... . _ AlfaiiiDI Monday and Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multipurpose Room $2/members or $3/rion-rnembers (304) 675-7222 HARVEST DELl MEATS 12 PACKS P&P LOAF. SALAMI, ASSORTED VARIETIES OLD TIME POP 4/$ 00 , Every Monday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room · $5 per session (304) 675-7222 . Wedne$day, May 16, 7 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Lobby (304)6754340, 8«. 1379 I • Every Thursday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Multipurpose Room $5 per session (304)·675-7222 PVH Auxlky JewllrJ.sille $922.22 Michael Schiavo· has said he wants to 'remove his wife's feeding tube to end her years of 'suffering, as he says she \vjshed. It might take a week or more fi>r her to die. Her parents contend their daughter would want to be kept alive and "has cognition, recognizes .them and reacts to them." FRESH ASSORTED BallRoom~ Wlnp Grleflupport Gnlllp Thursday, May 7, 6:30p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7 400 ' Tuesday, May 15, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304) 675-5236, Ext. 1363 2 PIECE · SECTIONAL BLUE vene. Prices c-le1tlllfEFitC•wt 14Drt~ Monday, May 28, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304) 675-7997 DllbeiM ~Group . ·"AS IS" SOLID haps you should change your approach. Tell your \vife gendy . that ·you're concerned about her health, and you'd like her to get a thorough exam from both her doctor and dentist. Bad breath can be a sign of serious dental or medica l problems and should not be ignored. (Dear Abby is · ll'rirtcll I!)' Pa11li11c Phillips artd dall}!illcr Jcallll<' Pltillips.) for several tninutcs..1nd she HAM & CHE~SE LOAF. nfl & DOTCH s 99 Lb FRESH BAKED DUTCH AP~PLE PIES . 2/$ 00 "Se,_.ving The Community Since 1910" Dla!MitnM~ ~CIMIII Every Tuesday, !) · 11:30 l!'.m. I Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 , • UPS 407 fearl Street Middleport, OR (740) "Z·3471 • Western Union R01JNI)YS. • Caterlnc Service Metlber Stare \ has remained in a coma. Michael Schiavo's request was granted by a Pinellas County judge in February · 2000 and upheld by an appeals court in January. The Florida Supreme Court on Wednesday refused to inter- ''<.t Arthlltlalupport Group Thursday, May 17, 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room (304) 67S8639 CPRTI~ . OR MOREl TAMPA , Fla . (AI') - A couple asked a federal judge Thursday to halt tlte planned removal of a feeding tube that has kept their comatose daughter alive since 1990. The woman's husband is scheduled to remove the .tube on friday. But after attorneys for Bob and Mary Schincller tiled a ·request for an emergency injunction, U.S. District Court Judge Ri chard Lazzara set a hearin g for Friday morning. In 1990, Terri Schiavo suf.fcred a heart attack brought on by a blood di sorder. Her brain was deprived of oxygen ., Tuesday, May 1, 1:30 · 4:30 p.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center Aerobics Room $20 a session (304)6754340, 8«. 2002 TO PRIOR SALE . AIR DEAR GASPING: Per- Couple seeks to keep comatose daughter alive · cost of advertising savings to yoa the castomer. ,.,;«~fll.£onie In and save BIG on these items 4 .·otll-.r qaality .~ ·}.f •. )Jt;; oat ·the·:$tore;. swim~u it. 100'S OF ITfMS ON SALE off or says I. hurt her feelings. Every morning when 1 leave the house for work, she asks for a gOodbye kiss and 1 reluctandy oblige. Please teU me what to do, Abby. It would be nice to enjoy a sweet kiss again. - GASPING i"OR . . ® Pleasant Valley Hospital ALL ITEMS SUBJECT NO CO 44 SAVE.UP To 60% ~D: I have tried talking to h~ ~t it; she just shrugs it 6uubap CJimtf·6tutilld • Page C5 · ·PubUcFU: • Federal bpreu • Video Rental �• • f Ohio • ' PageC& • Porn Dy • n•Jidi I j11 Drt • 0 'Mjll a's, Ohio • Point Pis Snn•nr. Apll21, 28GI ' NEW YORK (AP) - D=m of Paris in the spring, or litenlly ant yourself to a taste of it. . Perhaps you know it well; perhaps you're planning to get there, one day. Either way, this easy ~nd elegant recipe for a refreshing suner of chiUed zucchini soup with mussels, spiked with fresh mint, can cvoJu, the civiliud ple:uures of the city. ·The dish is from chef Christophe Beauliont's bistro, L'Avant-Gout, and the recip.: is one of a wealth of tempting items in· Bon Appetit magazine's May issue. The issue is billed as a special collector's edition; the cover ann6unces "Ddicious Pa~is." In the nugazine 's pages are arti<;les on . the city's charms, .including deuiled aaention to the food, liom expensive landmarks to cozy cafes, ethnic reuaunnts, bars and shops. A pullout nup lees readers keep it all in 1perspective. • Cbilltd Cream of Zucchini Soup With Musseb and Fresh fdint (Creme froide de courgettes ei monies a b menthe fraiche."liom chef C hristophe Beaufront's bistro, l ' Avant-Gout) 5 tablespoons olive oil BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · the wal, and are copped with Dredge the chicken cutlets This quick and easy recipe arugula and tomatoes. When in the flour, rhen dip them for chicken comes from a you have gathered and pre- inro the egg, letting ' the book to warm the hearts of · pared your ingredients, excess drop off. Coat rhe the legions of cooks and din- cooking takes only a matter pieces thoroughly with the ers who love chicken . . of lJtinutes. bread crumbs. Breaded Chicken Cuder:s Chicken Cudt'< ; With Heat half of the oil in a • • ; With Chopped Tomatoes Chopped Tomatoes and heavy skillet chat will bold • and Arugula is one of a tasty · Arug.da three cutlets comfortably. : variety of chicken recipes in 3 chicken breasts, boned, When the oil is hot enough · • "The Artful Chicken" skinned, halved and pound- to sizzle, add the first batch : !Stewart. Tabori & Chang, ed into I I 4-inch-thick cut- of cutlets and fry them until : 129.95), a new cookbook by lets (6 pieces) the coating is evenly golden ; Linda Arnaud. She includes . Aour brown and the chicken is .: some egg recipes, too. 2 eggs; lighdy beaten ·done, 2 to· 3 minutes on each . Color photos by Michel 1 to l-and-1/3 cups focacside.. Adjust the heat as neces: Arnaud on nearly every page cia bread crumbs, or other sary • of the book focus on chickherbed bread crumbs • Set the curlers aside. Add : en objects :u well as chicken 4 tablespoons olive oil, plus · the renuining oil to the skil· ; dishe' - showing an enteradditional oil for serving let and repeat the process : raining range of items, many 6 medium vine-ripened with the remaining cutlets . : belonging to his wife's col- tomatoes, cue into large dice Arrange the chicken . on 3 : lection of ceramics, tabler, pound arugula, coarsely Individual serving plates. : ware, textiles and art work. · chopped Divide the arugula and • The writer explains that White wine vinegar tomatoes over the cutlets. ; her recipe is a variation on a 6 tablespoons finely Pass the olive oil, vinegar, : classic Milanese dish of veal chopped fresh basil (option- b:uil and cheese at the table. · cutlets, breaded, fried and al) . The dish may be served ·• topped with chopped tonu- Wedge of Parmigiano-Reg- warm or at room temperatoes and greens. In this ver- . giano or pecorino cheese ture. sion, chicJu,n breasts replace (optional) · Makes 6 servings. . LOW-FAT COOKING: Hearty Swiss steak sliced Swiss steak is . a heart}' . Cut beef into· 6 serving Javonte, but th1_s rec1pe . pieces, Mix flour, mustard shows it can be a low-fat and salt. Sprinkle half of the otTenng. flour mixture over I side of · Suggested accompani- beef; pound i~ with meat . ments: mashed potatoes and mallet. Turn beef; pound in · snow peas. Slowccooker remaining flour mixture, instructions are included. Heat oil in I 0-inch skillet This version is included in over medium heat. Cook the new "Berry Crocker's b~ef in oil. about 15 m~utes, . Cookbook ,Bridal Edition" turning once, until brown. (Hung~ Mmds, $29.95), as Add to1i1atoes and garlic, well as m the standard edi- breaking up romaroes with a don. fork or snipping w11h The bridal ecj.ition opens kitchen scissots. Heat to with a 32~page special sec- boiling; reduce heat . .Cover tion of items targeted for and simmer about I'·, hours ' newlyweds - such as freez- spooning sauc~ occasionall; ing the wedding cake, and over beef, 1,1ntil beef is ten. getting the ·kitchen orga- der. ; nized. There is spitee for per. Add water, onion and hell : sonal notes, list and memen- pepper. Heat to boiling; : toes that the couple can add reduce heat. Cover and sim: to make this into a keepsake mer 5 to 8 minutes or until : volume. . The ·standard cookbook : material follows the bridal · section basic and : advanced ·cooking informa: lion, along with nearly 1,000 : recipes, and plenty of color : photos. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. i ~URF'~ UP! vegetables arc tender. Makes 6 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 205 cal. (70 from fat), 8 g f.1t (2 g saturated fa.t), 60 mg chol., 360 mg S<idium, II g carbo., 2 g dietary fiber, ?4 . - g pro. Slow-cc,>oker directions: Omit 'Yater. Cut beef into 6 pieces. Mix flour, mustard and salt; coat ·beef (do not pound .in). Heat oil in a 10inch skillet owr medium heat. · Cook beef in oil until brown on both sides. Place beef in 3 1/2- to 6-quarc · slo..y cooker. Top with onio11 and bell pepper. Mix tomatoes and garlic; pour · over beef and vegetables. Cover and cook on low heat setting 7 to 9 hours or until beef is lender. Do I.Need Bifocals? Have you noticed that nearby objects and reading material as clear as they used 10 be? Are you having to hold 'the lne1i'ISPi!Per farther from -your eyes just to make .the print lsh11roer?. If so. you may have ·presbyopia.· the optical condition jre~Julrii~R reading glasses or bifocals. As baby boomers age and get Into ihelr forties. millions of Americans Dnd themselves lneedlng ~orne help up close. Presbyopia Is normal. on~n. Individuals with presbyopia will notice that extra lighting or holdlnll objects farther away Is 1ne11ded for I!OOd vision. This Is caused' by a hardening of the which makes n more dltncult for eye muscles ·to change . shape. Clear vision up close Is brought about by the lens lbe,:omlng thicker. This unavoidable condition will occur sooner farsighted people because some of their focusing ability Is needed just to make far away objects clear. Convex, or plus. lenses easily solv.e presbypola by doing some·of the work the eyes. So remember. If your arms seem too short. see optometrist. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Blumer's first cookbook, ."The Surreal Gourmet" (Chronicle, 1992), cataloged many of his offbeat ~u~ soun..; working principles, hints and tips, in addition to establishing his pseudonym. The book's subtitle, "Real Food for -Pretend Chefs;' is - typically ligluhearted. Blumer cnteruins readers with puns and playful anwotk, but packs his text with good advice, recipes that work and ideas that are wonh paying atten\ion to. The back of the book lines up a series of shon ukes that induile Zen and the Art of Dishwashing, Music to Cook By -. and 10 Environmentally Friendly ThingS You Can Do for Your Kitchen . . You can skip · this last advice, he says, if you have already impleme-nted your own environmentally friendly ·agenda. . . Otherwise, he recommends that you: l) Recycle; Depots are increasingly plenti(ul and conveniently located. Separate and recycle paper and plastic · bags, aluminum and tin cans, and glass and plastic bottles. 2) Buy recycled goods: Buying products such as recycled paper towels and napkins generates demand for them, which in turn drives the . whole recycling machine. 3) Use environmentally friendly cleaners: Biodegradable dishwashing detergents and spray cleaners are readily available: This one is no- • ••• ••• Phone ca]l from old friend spurs_memories me, and Helen West lives on very talented man and bring GALLIPOLIS - I have the Second Avenue side of enjoyment to all that read ·always enjoyed writing artithe block, where I live on your articles." cles about my travels and my My next article will be First Avenue. memories. I enjoy, even about my trip to one of the You never forger those more, to hear from my happy school days because most beautiful islands in the friends who read my articles. they, always bring back world, the island of Bali. I Recently, I had a long displeasant memories in your traveled there in 1978 and tance phone call frQril one of llfe. I hope I can live a few a found it to be one of the my old girl friends. It w:u HISTORY few more happy years. I like most pleasant trips I have Elsie Greene, who was one it here on earth and I sure ever taken . ! am dedicating it of my classnutcs at Gillia to my sister, Ruby, who told Academy High School in called, who had sent her the do not want to leave yet. I have been getting some me I must go there and I the 1930s. She said someone article and she said, "I don't had sent her a copy of the know. I thought you did." I nice letters complimenting did. (Long-time Gallipolis biiSiarticle I had written for the said I had not sent it, and me on ll:IY ·articles. I surely . nessman Max Tawt~ey conTribune about when I was a told her I had no id~a of do appreciate them. Many ' senior in 1933 and had been where she lived. "I haven't . people have c·o me up to me lribllles articles about IIis travels to shake my hand and tell mid memories of Gallipolis and ' dating three girls at the same seen you since 1933." ' time; these young ladies But Elsie said she was me the same. I only wish I Gallia Cmmly to tl1e S1mday were Lena Miller, Ethelene happy to get the article even had started writing in my Times-Sentinel.) • Warden and Elsie Greene. though she would not tell younger days. But I will do I had told each one of me who sent it. I was curi- what I can. One thing for •): them that thc:y were the . ous to see how she got my sure, you can't turn that old · ~ only orie ' I was datin:g. But ·. telephone number ·and she_ clock back. Here is a letter I received • Lena Miller caught m~ at said she had seen the phone from Mrs. Allegra Will from • the Gallipolis Theatr~ number in one. of _our store ~- watching a movie where I ads. My w1fe, Mabel, -Rutland. I have received 1 sat with my arm around answered the phone when several comments on my ; Ethe)ene. Lena saw m~ a< Elsie called and she talked to stories, but I thought her ' she was walking to her scat. her for quite a while. My comments were very special. She stopped and slammed . wife said she enjoyed finding She made a trip 10 Gallipolis · her big handbag at me, bit- out a lot about me when I to meet me personally. Here ting my head so hard that I was 17 and 18. Then I talked . is the letter she wrote me saw stars and almost passed to ·Elsie. It was a pleasure · before she came to see me. "For years of however talking to her. ou t . . Well, with that . hard Elsie ·must have n'larried a' long you have been writing • smack, ruy love affairs with millionaire because she lives articles, I try co read them ' these three ended because in New York, nothing like all. I enjoy them very much. . they all got mad at me. All of living here in Galli a County It has been a real joy looking forward to.. reading them. It them told me it was over for where you know everyone. There are wry few of us means so .much to me. It good. Looking back, those days really were happy days, left iii the class of 1933. means even more sine!' Bob . but it didn't seem like it then Although I will say that Hoeflich's death. He was a when these girls caught me three of us live within the belo~ed friend· and I miss , lying to them. same block. Margaret Blazer him and his columns. You I asked Elsie, when she lives around the corner from help fill the void. You are Max Tawney a Peopl. .~~ City National Bank · presents "Vacat.ion at Myrtle Beach, S.C." ' .... Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director (For Information call Mary at 674-1028) ' ~HATZ'OES ., August 2~·31, 2001 . Tour includes: 0 Deluxe Motorcoach. Transportation 0 3 nights oceanfront ac::commoclatlons 0 All ·breakfasts and.-dinners . (Including a dinner cruise) 0 Three shows ' · . · . 0 Saltwater Ecology Crui.se 0 Visit European Perfumery 0 Visit Winery 0 Free time for shopping and the beach 0 Baggage handling, taxes, and tips included. In recognition of National Volunteer Week, the patients; visitors and staff of ' ' '' eoMPASSION Pleasant Valley Hospital want t~ thank our wonderful-volunteers ?/AVE70 ·Z,o 1eJITH . for their hard work, loving care and sunny smiles. ..We couldn't do it eHOOSING . ' without you! · A poe? 1 ' fL~~ey Hospital • b HOLZER ·sENIOR CARE· CENTER • I 380 Colonial Drive • Bidw~ll. OH 45614 P~1 Cllololll 1 dlvtllon ol City .. COMMUNITY .Annex on Mill Street in Middleport. husband aDd some personal hc:alth • mvding back and fonh m hdp with The musical is being brought to Mid- problems, she IJlOII'ed to Overbrook M.._ Barrett's QJe, feel cards might dlq>ort by lhe ~Arts Coun- · where there are plenty cf people to really ell=- her up. · 8• 8 cil and ticlrds are now for sale at Peo- talk tQ and WJima enjoy< tlut. 8 8 • A little more dwt a month liom pJ.,'s Bank in Mid<lleport, the Ohio Many residents will remember Kate now, alumni banquer:s will be uking River Bear Co., md Middleport Roush, who formerly Ji...,d in Salem place around the county. Department Store. As in previous years, llWI}' of the Its a \\.<eelcend when are residenr:s Center and the !Ocinc area, but noW resides in Houston, Texas. She IJlOII'ed associations will be awarding scholar'IIIOn't be able to complain that th='s there some time ago to he near 'her ships to the childsen and grandchilnothing to do. son, Wolyne, and his f..unily. dren of graduates. Applications are With Nation'aiTexher Day coming Qn May 7 , she will observe her now being accepted. up May 8,"a conversation\vith Wilnu 85th binhday and friends here are · We've been asJu,d to remind you of Sargent who worked in the county planning a card shower to let her the deadline for the Rudand High supenntendent's office for 37 )'I"'CS, know that she hasn't been forgotten School Alumni scholarships. It's May rurned to oldtr teachers in the coon- . by the home to\vo folks. 1 and applications are to be mailed to Her address is 1190 Barreykooll the RHS Alumni Association, Box ty. lane 6123, Houston,Texas, 77024. 125, Rudand, Ohio 45~5. She told me that Carl Weese, a • • • When sending an application m · reacher in the Southern local schools Someone else sure to enjoy cards any of the alumni groups a\varding · until he retired, is the oldest in the county. Hes 95 now and lives in Sy~:a ­ about now is Florence Barrett of Rut- scholarshi~ . the needed info~mation land. She is having major health prob- is about th~ same - an offic1al high c use . . lncidenuUy, Wilma is now · n.-siding IenlS ~n<l is now being cared for at the school course transcript, a resume of at Overbrook Center and enjoying it home of l:aer daughter, Darlene activities and career objectives, a curthoroughly. For many years sht· lived Gilliam, 8652 Moon Glow Court, rent photograph, alumni relationship, , and the name of the school or college at the ·c orner of South Second and Gahanna, Ohio 43230. Members of the family from here, which the applicant plans to attend. Hartinger, but after the death of her To OuR VoLUNTEERS... K Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Charlene Hoeflich · which imloha dozens of~ and Ofg;lnization and hundreds of people ch~ SS million mtOValion ·cf M~ will begin at 10 a.DL and continue to ' High 5cbool, and the following week 2p.m. . site preparation will get underway at Up !Ocine way; RACO's ,eighth the elementary school location near annwl Rower Festival wiU kick olf the festiv.d season with ;a I 0 a.m. Rudand. p~rade and then move right into a Rftidents will have no nol!ble fill- great prognm of entenairunent. from ing their leisure hours with fun things II a.m. to 6 p.DL There will be plen, to do come the ,...,.,Ju,nd. ty of food for hungry fesr:iv.ll-goers. On Friday, the M_eigs County flowers galore, and crafis for most Relay for Life will get under \vay at everyone's taste. Eastern High School and cpntinue And don't forget Friday night at until noon the next day. At d1e same 7 :30. " Akvays ... Patsy Cline" will be . '. school, the annwl Family Fun Fest performed at the Ainencan Leg~on brainer since th<.>se products kitchen and garden wastes, achieve the same results as the converting £hem Into .a rich " unfriendly" ones. Exhaust aU , soil addative. It serves three options before wing heavy- great purposes: It reduces the dot)' drain cleaners. volume of garbage going to 4) Use ·washable rags: Keep the dumps; it returns to the a couple of rags and sponges soil nutrients from discarded in the kitchen and get into food ; and it's an easy-tothe habit of using them understand concept for chilinstead of paper towels. W:uh dren that demonstrates the . them with a non-phospho- fundamenuls of recycling. rous, environmentally friendly 7) Use fresh instead of detergent. canned goods: Think fresh, 5) Buy bulk and minimally instead of canned, froun or packaged products: Besides prepackaged.You save packagsaving packaging in the short · ing - and you usually get run, this increases the denund healthier, more flavorful food for simpler packaging in the without preservatives. long run. This is the only barometer that nunufacturers pay attention to. . 6) Compost: Composting, if you have the backyard . space; is like a low-tech science-class experiment. It ·decomposes Dr. A. Jackson Billes o.D. wwul.my.dailysCIItitlel.cotll ·Thete~ bem a change in place and time fOr lhe ground bre2king ceremony fOe Meigl Local~ $33 million . vhool COI1IIJuCtion project. It \WO't : be bdd at lhe site cf ~ new elemm•· wy cchool :and it \Wn't be hdd Fri.. day as e:uliier announced. ~ It has bem reschedUled for May 21 ' at 11 a.m. at 42091 Matauda- Drive (gee. ( didn't know dut liale road had - a name), site of the new Middle ~ School oear Meigl f{jgh. ' That urne cby 'IIIOrk will begin~n Be kind to your kitchen and help save the earth at the same time . Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. www.mydai/j'tribune. Cellli WU/I.II.III.)'daifyregistet: com I• l large onion, chopped uruil ~ are tender, ~ but DOl brown. about 20 mim•tei ·1 large carrot. chopped occasionally; about 10 minutes.Add 4 Add 2~ cups ~~Dined srock. Bring to 3 g;~dic cloves, minced cups stock and wine; bring ro boil boil. Cool .J.ighdy. Puree zucchini 3 1mb thyme sprigs Add muHels; cover ~nd cook until soup in barcbes in blender unril 4 c ups chicJu,n stock or canned mussels open, :about 5 minutes (dis- smooth. Transfer to large saucepan; low-salt chicken broth c;ard any mussels that do not open). mix in cream. Thin with more 2 cups .dry white wine Using r.lotted spoon, transfer muHels · stnined stock, ifdesited. ~my I 2:1 pounds fresh mussels, scrubbed, to luge bowl; cool dighdy. ReiiiOIIe remaining •tock for another use. ~­ debearded . mUSlels from shells; cover and refrig- son with salt and pepper. ~Ufrigerate 2~. pounds zucchini, trinuned, cut ente until ready to use. Strain stock. until cold, about 4 hours. (Soup and into 1/2-inch pieces (about 7 cups) mixture and any ~ccumulated liquid mussels can be nude 6 hours ahad. ~ cup whipping cream into medium bowl; discard vegeu- Cover separately; keep chilled.) \ cup chopped fresh mint bles. Divide zucchini soup among 6 Heat 2 ublespoons oil in heavy Heat remaining 3 ublespoons oil bowls. Top each with mussels, dividlarge pot over medium hen. Add in heavy large skillet over m~dium ing equally. Sprinkle with mint. onion, carrot, garlic and thyme; saute h.ear. Add zucchini; saute until render ~kes 6 servings. QUICK COOKING: Breaded chicken cutlets with chopped tomatoes and arugula Swiss Steak (Preparation 15 minutes,' cooking time 1 hour 50 minutes) l I /2-pound beef boneless round, tip or chuck steak, about ~. inch thick· , 3 tablespoons all-purpose ' flour teas~oon ground ll:IUStard /z,teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vegetable oil . 14 112-ounce can whole tomatoes, undrained 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped · I .iup water . '. I large onion, sliced 1 large green bell pepper, Time, place for groundbreaking project changes ' Treat yourself to a taste of Paris Wllh zucchini·soup I rt, WV "' NIUonal member FDIC (7 40) 446-900 1_ •• I ... ' ,,' �• • f Ohio • ' PageC& • Porn Dy • n•Jidi I j11 Drt • 0 'Mjll a's, Ohio • Point Pis Snn•nr. Apll21, 28GI ' NEW YORK (AP) - D=m of Paris in the spring, or litenlly ant yourself to a taste of it. . Perhaps you know it well; perhaps you're planning to get there, one day. Either way, this easy ~nd elegant recipe for a refreshing suner of chiUed zucchini soup with mussels, spiked with fresh mint, can cvoJu, the civiliud ple:uures of the city. ·The dish is from chef Christophe Beauliont's bistro, L'Avant-Gout, and the recip.: is one of a wealth of tempting items in· Bon Appetit magazine's May issue. The issue is billed as a special collector's edition; the cover ann6unces "Ddicious Pa~is." In the nugazine 's pages are arti<;les on . the city's charms, .including deuiled aaention to the food, liom expensive landmarks to cozy cafes, ethnic reuaunnts, bars and shops. A pullout nup lees readers keep it all in 1perspective. • Cbilltd Cream of Zucchini Soup With Musseb and Fresh fdint (Creme froide de courgettes ei monies a b menthe fraiche."liom chef C hristophe Beaufront's bistro, l ' Avant-Gout) 5 tablespoons olive oil BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · the wal, and are copped with Dredge the chicken cutlets This quick and easy recipe arugula and tomatoes. When in the flour, rhen dip them for chicken comes from a you have gathered and pre- inro the egg, letting ' the book to warm the hearts of · pared your ingredients, excess drop off. Coat rhe the legions of cooks and din- cooking takes only a matter pieces thoroughly with the ers who love chicken . . of lJtinutes. bread crumbs. Breaded Chicken Cuder:s Chicken Cudt'< ; With Heat half of the oil in a • • ; With Chopped Tomatoes Chopped Tomatoes and heavy skillet chat will bold • and Arugula is one of a tasty · Arug.da three cutlets comfortably. : variety of chicken recipes in 3 chicken breasts, boned, When the oil is hot enough · • "The Artful Chicken" skinned, halved and pound- to sizzle, add the first batch : !Stewart. Tabori & Chang, ed into I I 4-inch-thick cut- of cutlets and fry them until : 129.95), a new cookbook by lets (6 pieces) the coating is evenly golden ; Linda Arnaud. She includes . Aour brown and the chicken is .: some egg recipes, too. 2 eggs; lighdy beaten ·done, 2 to· 3 minutes on each . Color photos by Michel 1 to l-and-1/3 cups focacside.. Adjust the heat as neces: Arnaud on nearly every page cia bread crumbs, or other sary • of the book focus on chickherbed bread crumbs • Set the curlers aside. Add : en objects :u well as chicken 4 tablespoons olive oil, plus · the renuining oil to the skil· ; dishe' - showing an enteradditional oil for serving let and repeat the process : raining range of items, many 6 medium vine-ripened with the remaining cutlets . : belonging to his wife's col- tomatoes, cue into large dice Arrange the chicken . on 3 : lection of ceramics, tabler, pound arugula, coarsely Individual serving plates. : ware, textiles and art work. · chopped Divide the arugula and • The writer explains that White wine vinegar tomatoes over the cutlets. ; her recipe is a variation on a 6 tablespoons finely Pass the olive oil, vinegar, : classic Milanese dish of veal chopped fresh basil (option- b:uil and cheese at the table. · cutlets, breaded, fried and al) . The dish may be served ·• topped with chopped tonu- Wedge of Parmigiano-Reg- warm or at room temperatoes and greens. In this ver- . giano or pecorino cheese ture. sion, chicJu,n breasts replace (optional) · Makes 6 servings. . LOW-FAT COOKING: Hearty Swiss steak sliced Swiss steak is . a heart}' . Cut beef into· 6 serving Javonte, but th1_s rec1pe . pieces, Mix flour, mustard shows it can be a low-fat and salt. Sprinkle half of the otTenng. flour mixture over I side of · Suggested accompani- beef; pound i~ with meat . ments: mashed potatoes and mallet. Turn beef; pound in · snow peas. Slowccooker remaining flour mixture, instructions are included. Heat oil in I 0-inch skillet This version is included in over medium heat. Cook the new "Berry Crocker's b~ef in oil. about 15 m~utes, . Cookbook ,Bridal Edition" turning once, until brown. (Hung~ Mmds, $29.95), as Add to1i1atoes and garlic, well as m the standard edi- breaking up romaroes with a don. fork or snipping w11h The bridal ecj.ition opens kitchen scissots. Heat to with a 32~page special sec- boiling; reduce heat . .Cover tion of items targeted for and simmer about I'·, hours ' newlyweds - such as freez- spooning sauc~ occasionall; ing the wedding cake, and over beef, 1,1ntil beef is ten. getting the ·kitchen orga- der. ; nized. There is spitee for per. Add water, onion and hell : sonal notes, list and memen- pepper. Heat to boiling; : toes that the couple can add reduce heat. Cover and sim: to make this into a keepsake mer 5 to 8 minutes or until : volume. . The ·standard cookbook : material follows the bridal · section basic and : advanced ·cooking informa: lion, along with nearly 1,000 : recipes, and plenty of color : photos. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. i ~URF'~ UP! vegetables arc tender. Makes 6 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 205 cal. (70 from fat), 8 g f.1t (2 g saturated fa.t), 60 mg chol., 360 mg S<idium, II g carbo., 2 g dietary fiber, ?4 . - g pro. Slow-cc,>oker directions: Omit 'Yater. Cut beef into 6 pieces. Mix flour, mustard and salt; coat ·beef (do not pound .in). Heat oil in a 10inch skillet owr medium heat. · Cook beef in oil until brown on both sides. Place beef in 3 1/2- to 6-quarc · slo..y cooker. Top with onio11 and bell pepper. Mix tomatoes and garlic; pour · over beef and vegetables. Cover and cook on low heat setting 7 to 9 hours or until beef is lender. Do I.Need Bifocals? Have you noticed that nearby objects and reading material as clear as they used 10 be? Are you having to hold 'the lne1i'ISPi!Per farther from -your eyes just to make .the print lsh11roer?. If so. you may have ·presbyopia.· the optical condition jre~Julrii~R reading glasses or bifocals. As baby boomers age and get Into ihelr forties. millions of Americans Dnd themselves lneedlng ~orne help up close. Presbyopia Is normal. on~n. Individuals with presbyopia will notice that extra lighting or holdlnll objects farther away Is 1ne11ded for I!OOd vision. This Is caused' by a hardening of the which makes n more dltncult for eye muscles ·to change . shape. Clear vision up close Is brought about by the lens lbe,:omlng thicker. This unavoidable condition will occur sooner farsighted people because some of their focusing ability Is needed just to make far away objects clear. Convex, or plus. lenses easily solv.e presbypola by doing some·of the work the eyes. So remember. If your arms seem too short. see optometrist. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Blumer's first cookbook, ."The Surreal Gourmet" (Chronicle, 1992), cataloged many of his offbeat ~u~ soun..; working principles, hints and tips, in addition to establishing his pseudonym. The book's subtitle, "Real Food for -Pretend Chefs;' is - typically ligluhearted. Blumer cnteruins readers with puns and playful anwotk, but packs his text with good advice, recipes that work and ideas that are wonh paying atten\ion to. The back of the book lines up a series of shon ukes that induile Zen and the Art of Dishwashing, Music to Cook By -. and 10 Environmentally Friendly ThingS You Can Do for Your Kitchen . . You can skip · this last advice, he says, if you have already impleme-nted your own environmentally friendly ·agenda. . . Otherwise, he recommends that you: l) Recycle; Depots are increasingly plenti(ul and conveniently located. Separate and recycle paper and plastic · bags, aluminum and tin cans, and glass and plastic bottles. 2) Buy recycled goods: Buying products such as recycled paper towels and napkins generates demand for them, which in turn drives the . whole recycling machine. 3) Use environmentally friendly cleaners: Biodegradable dishwashing detergents and spray cleaners are readily available: This one is no- • ••• ••• Phone ca]l from old friend spurs_memories me, and Helen West lives on very talented man and bring GALLIPOLIS - I have the Second Avenue side of enjoyment to all that read ·always enjoyed writing artithe block, where I live on your articles." cles about my travels and my My next article will be First Avenue. memories. I enjoy, even about my trip to one of the You never forger those more, to hear from my happy school days because most beautiful islands in the friends who read my articles. they, always bring back world, the island of Bali. I Recently, I had a long displeasant memories in your traveled there in 1978 and tance phone call frQril one of llfe. I hope I can live a few a found it to be one of the my old girl friends. It w:u HISTORY few more happy years. I like most pleasant trips I have Elsie Greene, who was one it here on earth and I sure ever taken . ! am dedicating it of my classnutcs at Gillia to my sister, Ruby, who told Academy High School in called, who had sent her the do not want to leave yet. I have been getting some me I must go there and I the 1930s. She said someone article and she said, "I don't had sent her a copy of the know. I thought you did." I nice letters complimenting did. (Long-time Gallipolis biiSiarticle I had written for the said I had not sent it, and me on ll:IY ·articles. I surely . nessman Max Tawt~ey conTribune about when I was a told her I had no id~a of do appreciate them. Many ' senior in 1933 and had been where she lived. "I haven't . people have c·o me up to me lribllles articles about IIis travels to shake my hand and tell mid memories of Gallipolis and ' dating three girls at the same seen you since 1933." ' time; these young ladies But Elsie said she was me the same. I only wish I Gallia Cmmly to tl1e S1mday were Lena Miller, Ethelene happy to get the article even had started writing in my Times-Sentinel.) • Warden and Elsie Greene. though she would not tell younger days. But I will do I had told each one of me who sent it. I was curi- what I can. One thing for •): them that thc:y were the . ous to see how she got my sure, you can't turn that old · ~ only orie ' I was datin:g. But ·. telephone number ·and she_ clock back. Here is a letter I received • Lena Miller caught m~ at said she had seen the phone from Mrs. Allegra Will from • the Gallipolis Theatr~ number in one. of _our store ~- watching a movie where I ads. My w1fe, Mabel, -Rutland. I have received 1 sat with my arm around answered the phone when several comments on my ; Ethe)ene. Lena saw m~ a< Elsie called and she talked to stories, but I thought her ' she was walking to her scat. her for quite a while. My comments were very special. She stopped and slammed . wife said she enjoyed finding She made a trip 10 Gallipolis · her big handbag at me, bit- out a lot about me when I to meet me personally. Here ting my head so hard that I was 17 and 18. Then I talked . is the letter she wrote me saw stars and almost passed to ·Elsie. It was a pleasure · before she came to see me. "For years of however talking to her. ou t . . Well, with that . hard Elsie ·must have n'larried a' long you have been writing • smack, ruy love affairs with millionaire because she lives articles, I try co read them ' these three ended because in New York, nothing like all. I enjoy them very much. . they all got mad at me. All of living here in Galli a County It has been a real joy looking forward to.. reading them. It them told me it was over for where you know everyone. There are wry few of us means so .much to me. It good. Looking back, those days really were happy days, left iii the class of 1933. means even more sine!' Bob . but it didn't seem like it then Although I will say that Hoeflich's death. He was a when these girls caught me three of us live within the belo~ed friend· and I miss , lying to them. same block. Margaret Blazer him and his columns. You I asked Elsie, when she lives around the corner from help fill the void. You are Max Tawney a Peopl. .~~ City National Bank · presents "Vacat.ion at Myrtle Beach, S.C." ' .... Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director (For Information call Mary at 674-1028) ' ~HATZ'OES ., August 2~·31, 2001 . Tour includes: 0 Deluxe Motorcoach. Transportation 0 3 nights oceanfront ac::commoclatlons 0 All ·breakfasts and.-dinners . (Including a dinner cruise) 0 Three shows ' · . · . 0 Saltwater Ecology Crui.se 0 Visit European Perfumery 0 Visit Winery 0 Free time for shopping and the beach 0 Baggage handling, taxes, and tips included. In recognition of National Volunteer Week, the patients; visitors and staff of ' ' '' eoMPASSION Pleasant Valley Hospital want t~ thank our wonderful-volunteers ?/AVE70 ·Z,o 1eJITH . for their hard work, loving care and sunny smiles. ..We couldn't do it eHOOSING . ' without you! · A poe? 1 ' fL~~ey Hospital • b HOLZER ·sENIOR CARE· CENTER • I 380 Colonial Drive • Bidw~ll. OH 45614 P~1 Cllololll 1 dlvtllon ol City .. COMMUNITY .Annex on Mill Street in Middleport. husband aDd some personal hc:alth • mvding back and fonh m hdp with The musical is being brought to Mid- problems, she IJlOII'ed to Overbrook M.._ Barrett's QJe, feel cards might dlq>ort by lhe ~Arts Coun- · where there are plenty cf people to really ell=- her up. · 8• 8 cil and ticlrds are now for sale at Peo- talk tQ and WJima enjoy< tlut. 8 8 • A little more dwt a month liom pJ.,'s Bank in Mid<lleport, the Ohio Many residents will remember Kate now, alumni banquer:s will be uking River Bear Co., md Middleport Roush, who formerly Ji...,d in Salem place around the county. Department Store. As in previous years, llWI}' of the Its a \\.<eelcend when are residenr:s Center and the !Ocinc area, but noW resides in Houston, Texas. She IJlOII'ed associations will be awarding scholar'IIIOn't be able to complain that th='s there some time ago to he near 'her ships to the childsen and grandchilnothing to do. son, Wolyne, and his f..unily. dren of graduates. Applications are With Nation'aiTexher Day coming Qn May 7 , she will observe her now being accepted. up May 8,"a conversation\vith Wilnu 85th binhday and friends here are · We've been asJu,d to remind you of Sargent who worked in the county planning a card shower to let her the deadline for the Rudand High supenntendent's office for 37 )'I"'CS, know that she hasn't been forgotten School Alumni scholarships. It's May rurned to oldtr teachers in the coon- . by the home to\vo folks. 1 and applications are to be mailed to Her address is 1190 Barreykooll the RHS Alumni Association, Box ty. lane 6123, Houston,Texas, 77024. 125, Rudand, Ohio 45~5. She told me that Carl Weese, a • • • When sending an application m · reacher in the Southern local schools Someone else sure to enjoy cards any of the alumni groups a\varding · until he retired, is the oldest in the county. Hes 95 now and lives in Sy~:a ­ about now is Florence Barrett of Rut- scholarshi~ . the needed info~mation land. She is having major health prob- is about th~ same - an offic1al high c use . . lncidenuUy, Wilma is now · n.-siding IenlS ~n<l is now being cared for at the school course transcript, a resume of at Overbrook Center and enjoying it home of l:aer daughter, Darlene activities and career objectives, a curthoroughly. For many years sht· lived Gilliam, 8652 Moon Glow Court, rent photograph, alumni relationship, , and the name of the school or college at the ·c orner of South Second and Gahanna, Ohio 43230. Members of the family from here, which the applicant plans to attend. Hartinger, but after the death of her To OuR VoLUNTEERS... K Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Charlene Hoeflich · which imloha dozens of~ and Ofg;lnization and hundreds of people ch~ SS million mtOValion ·cf M~ will begin at 10 a.DL and continue to ' High 5cbool, and the following week 2p.m. . site preparation will get underway at Up !Ocine way; RACO's ,eighth the elementary school location near annwl Rower Festival wiU kick olf the festiv.d season with ;a I 0 a.m. Rudand. p~rade and then move right into a Rftidents will have no nol!ble fill- great prognm of entenairunent. from ing their leisure hours with fun things II a.m. to 6 p.DL There will be plen, to do come the ,...,.,Ju,nd. ty of food for hungry fesr:iv.ll-goers. On Friday, the M_eigs County flowers galore, and crafis for most Relay for Life will get under \vay at everyone's taste. Eastern High School and cpntinue And don't forget Friday night at until noon the next day. At d1e same 7 :30. " Akvays ... Patsy Cline" will be . '. school, the annwl Family Fun Fest performed at the Ainencan Leg~on brainer since th<.>se products kitchen and garden wastes, achieve the same results as the converting £hem Into .a rich " unfriendly" ones. Exhaust aU , soil addative. It serves three options before wing heavy- great purposes: It reduces the dot)' drain cleaners. volume of garbage going to 4) Use ·washable rags: Keep the dumps; it returns to the a couple of rags and sponges soil nutrients from discarded in the kitchen and get into food ; and it's an easy-tothe habit of using them understand concept for chilinstead of paper towels. W:uh dren that demonstrates the . them with a non-phospho- fundamenuls of recycling. rous, environmentally friendly 7) Use fresh instead of detergent. canned goods: Think fresh, 5) Buy bulk and minimally instead of canned, froun or packaged products: Besides prepackaged.You save packagsaving packaging in the short · ing - and you usually get run, this increases the denund healthier, more flavorful food for simpler packaging in the without preservatives. long run. This is the only barometer that nunufacturers pay attention to. . 6) Compost: Composting, if you have the backyard . space; is like a low-tech science-class experiment. It ·decomposes Dr. A. Jackson Billes o.D. wwul.my.dailysCIItitlel.cotll ·Thete~ bem a change in place and time fOr lhe ground bre2king ceremony fOe Meigl Local~ $33 million . vhool COI1IIJuCtion project. It \WO't : be bdd at lhe site cf ~ new elemm•· wy cchool :and it \Wn't be hdd Fri.. day as e:uliier announced. ~ It has bem reschedUled for May 21 ' at 11 a.m. at 42091 Matauda- Drive (gee. ( didn't know dut liale road had - a name), site of the new Middle ~ School oear Meigl f{jgh. ' That urne cby 'IIIOrk will begin~n Be kind to your kitchen and help save the earth at the same time . Dr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. www.mydai/j'tribune. Cellli WU/I.II.III.)'daifyregistet: com I• l large onion, chopped uruil ~ are tender, ~ but DOl brown. about 20 mim•tei ·1 large carrot. chopped occasionally; about 10 minutes.Add 4 Add 2~ cups ~~Dined srock. Bring to 3 g;~dic cloves, minced cups stock and wine; bring ro boil boil. Cool .J.ighdy. Puree zucchini 3 1mb thyme sprigs Add muHels; cover ~nd cook until soup in barcbes in blender unril 4 c ups chicJu,n stock or canned mussels open, :about 5 minutes (dis- smooth. Transfer to large saucepan; low-salt chicken broth c;ard any mussels that do not open). mix in cream. Thin with more 2 cups .dry white wine Using r.lotted spoon, transfer muHels · stnined stock, ifdesited. ~my I 2:1 pounds fresh mussels, scrubbed, to luge bowl; cool dighdy. ReiiiOIIe remaining •tock for another use. ~­ debearded . mUSlels from shells; cover and refrig- son with salt and pepper. ~Ufrigerate 2~. pounds zucchini, trinuned, cut ente until ready to use. Strain stock. until cold, about 4 hours. (Soup and into 1/2-inch pieces (about 7 cups) mixture and any ~ccumulated liquid mussels can be nude 6 hours ahad. ~ cup whipping cream into medium bowl; discard vegeu- Cover separately; keep chilled.) \ cup chopped fresh mint bles. Divide zucchini soup among 6 Heat 2 ublespoons oil in heavy Heat remaining 3 ublespoons oil bowls. Top each with mussels, dividlarge pot over medium hen. Add in heavy large skillet over m~dium ing equally. Sprinkle with mint. onion, carrot, garlic and thyme; saute h.ear. Add zucchini; saute until render ~kes 6 servings. QUICK COOKING: Breaded chicken cutlets with chopped tomatoes and arugula Swiss Steak (Preparation 15 minutes,' cooking time 1 hour 50 minutes) l I /2-pound beef boneless round, tip or chuck steak, about ~. inch thick· , 3 tablespoons all-purpose ' flour teas~oon ground ll:IUStard /z,teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vegetable oil . 14 112-ounce can whole tomatoes, undrained 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped · I .iup water . '. I large onion, sliced 1 large green bell pepper, Time, place for groundbreaking project changes ' Treat yourself to a taste of Paris Wllh zucchini·soup I rt, WV "' NIUonal member FDIC (7 40) 446-900 1_ •• I ... ' ,,' �• _J•_•tb_•e_~_mu._.._J_tam_·•ltl_ _~...;;;;;H;..;;;;.~•PP-11' Mason SUNDAY, April 22 GAlliPOliS FERRY - M!Jsi- 1:.1 drama al Failh Goepel Qlun:h 10:45 a.m. P.-.tect by youth ministry drama learn ol Ridge" DOd Baptist Chun:h, Roanoke,Va GAlliPOLIS- PraadWig seiVice a1 Addison Freewill Bliptisl Church, 6 p.m. wilh Rick Ban:us. POINT PLEASANT .:.... "Miz Maudie", Katherine Martin, will speak at First Chun:h ol the Nazarene at9:45 am. and in the morning worship service. MONDAY, April 23 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Soulhside Community Center. weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church. 2300 Lincoln Avenue, 8:30 to 8 p.m., lor ages 6 to 12. For information call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at675-1187. . POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Aame Fellowship; 7 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. llrerida -Hensley will lead j)tllee aild.worship. Guest speaker is Gerri Vinct~nl. ..->... ' ,/ . TUEsdAY, April 24 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. WeigiH!lS from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Fj;llrock, 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. • . POINT PLEASANT- Cloth· ing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contri· butions appreciated. . MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason UnHed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and .caregivers invited.. .~.. ••li• ' HENDERSON - Une dane· ing, Henderson Community Building, whh Instructor Dawn H~lat~~B.d. Beginneill 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mson County Emergency Ambu- · lance Service Authority meeting, 6:30p.m., McNeill Room at Pleasant Valley Hospital. POINT PLEASANT - Holy Ghost Rally Seminar, 10 a.m., at Fisherman's Net Ministries (Seventh Day Adventist Church) featuring speaker Gerri Vincent. WEDNESDAY, April 25 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call675-7229 or 675-6620. APPLE GROVE - "One Accord" will sing at Barton Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. .POINT PLEASANT- Holy Ghost Rally Seminar, 10 a.m., at Fisherman's Net Ministries (Seventh Day Adventist Church) leaturing speaker Gerri. Vincent: THURSDAY, April •2$ . POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off PoundS Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United a1 Adelson Freewill Bapli$t Chun:h, 6 p.m., wilh Rick Barcus preaching. CROWN CITY- Uve drama, "Heaven Shout" at Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. , Methocist Church.· For information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Cliun:h with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Holy Ghost Rally Seminar. 10 a.m.; at Fl&herrnan'• Nel Ministries · (Seventh Dey Adventist Church) featuring speaker Gerri Vlncenl REVIVALS HENDERSON- Billie Conference "God's Answer& for · Man's Problems· . with Rev. Mel-Mock, April 22-25 at Concord Baptist C!lurclh, 7 p.m. POINT PlEASANT Revival, Jackson Avenue Baptist Church April 22-27 at 7 p.m. with Rev. Jenry Scott. Special singing. GALLIPOLIS FERRY ··Revival at Pleasant View Church, Gal· lipolis Ferry, through April 21 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist , is lee Baird and there is special singing. FLATROCK- Revival April 17-22 at Wesleyan Methodist Church, S.A. 2, with Rev. Billy McCoy at 7:30p.m. nightly. Handballs will also be featured. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Village cleanup through Friday, beginning near Fruth Pharmacy on North Second Avenue, and continuing through thrqugh town. One pickup per residence. Up to lour tires per household and other items accepted. No paint, chemicals. appliances wHh freon. Valley COmmunity Church, 7 p.m. c.rd81toaus Thw.ay, April 26 A get-wei card drive is being held for Benny Sio1iC)Icins as he I"8COW!I"8 from IIUIIJINY. C8rds may be sent 10 either Pleasant Veley Hospital, or to Benny's home: 725 Williams Road, Scottown. 45678. GALLIPOUS- There wilt be special singing by William Wray, at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY- Roger Smathers wil preach at United Baplisl Church, 1t a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Monday, April 23 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus. 6:30 p.m., Down Under Restaurant, dimer with , meeting to follow. ADDISON - Tfiere Will be bible study and a btJsinMs rr.eeliug at Addison Fr~ Baptist Church, 7~30 p.m. A card-shower is being held for Friday, April 27 GALLIPOLIS- There wil be special singing by "Two For Jesus" • at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p,m. CENTERVILLE -Thurman Grange 14·16, 7:30p.m., poduck to follow. Bri!'9 pop tabs, old eyeglasses and Campbell's Soup labels. BULAVILLE - The Fortner lam' ily will be singing at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. Tue1day, April 24 EWINGTON -American Legion Post 161 , 7:30p.m.. Ewington Academy. AH members urged to anend. . GALLIPOLIS - 'Earlham Vesser will be singing at Fa~h Valley Community Church, S.turday, April 28 GALLIPOLIS - "f'- wiH be special singing by "Headed · · Horne•, at Faith V. , Community Church 7 p.m." .· •";, Wedneldaf, April 25 GALLIPOUS - There will be a wide ReviYllll HARTFORD, W.Va. - There , ' o ~ • •• I HARTFORD - Revival at Church ot Christ in Christian , Union, April17-21 at 7 p.m. ' with special speaker Rev. Gary .fi!Ckson. Special singers include Tuesday-Ramey and . Delores Cundiff; WednesdayFrank and Ida Martin; Thursdl!y-Connle Goodnite; FridayGabriel Quartet; and SaturdayEarthen Vessels. gelist. . FRI. 49 -- CHESHIRE- Revival at Little :: Kyger Congregational Christian .. Church April 26-28, 7-8:30 p.m...: nightly, with preaching by Pastor Robert Fetty and Rich;ud Vin- • son. Special singers each evening, including Utile Kyger : Valley Quartet, Gabriel Ouartet•. _and Vinton and Marcella Rankin. ' ta ~· The Community Clllendar published as a tree service to : nonprofit groups wllhlng to annourtce meetlnga and special evfJrl!l, The calah<tilr ta nol dealgnld 10 promote '• ulas or fund-t'IIIHrs of any type. ltllllll ... prlntiCI .. apace permits. - .. .. s•dents use technology to leam -' Special computer labs and · 10 GRANDE - New technol- , video-conferencing eq11ipped ' . ogy at the Uni- classrooms have been created versity of Rio to teach st11dents in two Grande/Rio locations sim11ltaneo11sly. , Grande Community Collc;ge allows professors •. ~- d.9 some Grande Mei~ Center in Middleport, ... 1,300 minutes per ·month for·only : . . · ··· "--· $29.95/mo. ~ ·. .. ,1- includes 300 anytime minutes El1d 1,001 night 8r weekend minutes with a new one year service agreement. ·.. · Would you li~ lo s« a slade of /Dull intmsllisted? , If so, conhut News Editor IVvin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. ., ' • , • •. For richer or poorer $19.88 With a new super leisure plans two-year service agreement · 1011-fi'ee USA feab.re for only $6.95/mo. a new two-year service $29.95 With aareement ter 186, OES, annual inspection, Monday, Chester Masonic Temple. Pomeroy Chapter members take salad or dessert. mal 51851 • • I CHESTER- Chester Ball Association, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Chester ballfield. ~ ~ Tilt wirwllll ctlllllllndlu t ....... DI ... M ' ' a: ~ 1-888-BUY-USCC · uscellularocom ·== I call an)'WI1ere within the u.s. from your home callng area. visit your local u.s. cellular"" store for details. ' . -f. u.s.Cellular. · We connect with you: avallablllly. 1,300 mnnes lrclueltS 300 any11me mll'll.lttlanc11 .000 ~0~ minutes per montn. Nlg~t/tllllkend mloolee can are Mlllbleln USCC-ownec!Jflllbls Dfl~ . With the loll·frle USA IN!utl. customefs 131 call kl an)'tlltltre within lhl U.S. from 111e1r re8Tiing c!llrQe3 when outllde home rate tilting n . NttrrOO: IUftlllfgts, rownlf)(l charoes, tun 111d tolls not Included. Olhef rastrlcllons Bocldty Bec~ey Croulng Shopping C Eut Pointe Shopping C1r., U.S. Celullr. 750 Woatem Cl' olllo ln-Tauell Wi...... & More, Eldllo 220 Thinl St.. l304163&-8311 I fill 17 MIMIIown Rd.,""""' 73, 13041313-7111 a usee Waf.Mort Kiosk. Z145 Emom • -. 17401441-1068 J1clc101 Clenic 1'1111, 408 E. Huron, 174DIZB8-00I 6 ~ Mor1 I "" Moruanlown eonvnons, 6518 Moll Rold. 13041983:Z355 · #4 SWurt>en Court Plln, Chomlt Ridit Rd.I3041598·Z450 Ceo\Jtor, New Boston Shopping c-. 4010 ljhoclea /we., =••• · GALLIPOLIS Every • ~ financial relationslllp is unique. Through the yeats, couples develop their own systems for· handling financial rnatten. . Sometimes it is one partner's responsibility to manage all 6nances, sometimes the other's GUEST and sometimes · a combination. VIEW .Whatever the siruation, certain information should be shared. · Couples should ·consider nwnbers in case one loses his or . mutual responsibility for and her wallet and needs the other to kn~edgeof help cancel the card. ~ ' Retirement plaau: Take Also, mu~ aw.~reness of credrime to fully_acquaint each other it card debt amounts will help with employer retirement bene.- with del/doping a family's overall . fits. Both partncn should have financial plan. • current knowledge of pension o Poouer of attorney: It is plam, 401 (k) accounts and IRAs. generally a good idea to have For a complete picture of power of attorney on any indiexpected retirement benefil5, viduaDy owned assets, just in case become familiar with each one becomes ill or otherwise other's Social Security benefits, as unavailabie. Power of attorney well. Understanding retirement can be limited to specific funcbenefit information will bring tions fur a certain period, such·as clarify and facilitate re!irernent selling stocks or withdrawing planning. money while traVeling. o Credit aud document&: A broad docwnent that authoThis one can be scary. Some may prefer to not knoW, how much rizes each partner to handle .credit card debt their spouse Ius almost any siruation in the other's accumulated. But it's wise to absence .is also a consideration. Jay -Caldwell know where to find account ~~· the professor is videotaped and the sigBob Evans Farms Hall is equipped nal is sent aver the Internet to a video . with s11ch technology as interactive screen in the classroom in Bob Evans computer functions and the Smart Farms Hall on the Rio Grande campus. At the same time, a video signal is also Board, but all professors across campus sent from the Rio Grande campus to are ming new technology to enhance their classrooms. · the Meigs Center so that the professor Some professors ask studenl5 to e- can see the students in the Bob Evans mail in their assignments, some are Fanns Hall classroom. Students can in~ract with each other teaching their students how to use the Internet for resem:h, and nearly all of between the two locations as weU. Soon the professors are using new technology otber student5 aetoss the globe will also be able to join in the discussions with to improve student learning. one professor. . Special computer labs and videoBecause the signal from the classroom conferencing equipped classrooms have been created to teach students in two is sent over the Internet, anyone with an locations simultaneously. For exan~ple, Internet connection can actually log while professors teach classes at Rio onto the class if they know the connec. I Visit the' master gardeners • • POINT PLEASANT - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church for 12 consecutive Saturday nights beginning April 7 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley Shaf· fer and special singing every service. RACINE - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, free clinic, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Racine Fire Department. INVESTING • • ......... ..,,. tt.. 1 biasln••• newsltem1, '. Give Ull alii It P40) ... 2342, at. 2l 740-446-2342 740-992-2 156 304-675-13\ ' TitU. : Want to list an event? Glvt! us-a call at: .• WED. 50 One of the up-to-date classrooms In Bob Evans Farms Hl;lll, dedicated at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College last week, served as a meeting site for members of the fund-raising committee for Rio Grande's alumni bell tower project. From left are Jack An~h. Roger Williams and Richard Munyon. The building Is the new home for the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. (Kevin Kelly photo) POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Church of God of Prophecy, · 22nd Street, April 29-Mity 6 at 7 p.m. The following will be preachers and singers: Keith Eblin and Sharon Eblin 4/29; Don Miller and Eternity 4/30; Steve Norman and Bledsoe Family, 5/1; John Elswick and Ray and Deloris Cundiff, 5/2; John Elswick and Ruby Clark, · 5/3; Kenneth Bledsoe and Proclaim, 514; Kenneth Bledsoe and The Deem Family 515; and Eddie Williams and Eddie Williams Family 5/6. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, 6:30p.m., POMEROY- Pomeroy Chap- . with potluck dinner. ' liON. TUE. . 48. 49't. CLIFTON"- Revival through April 21 at 7 p.m. at Clifton United Methodist Church with Evangelist Rev. Bob Erwin of Wellston, Ohio. Special singing .nightly. RACINE ~ Racine kindergarten registration, Monday and Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. For appointment call 949·2664. Take Social Security card. birth certHicate, immunization record, and custody papers. . . POMEROY -'- Horneowners, do you need advice or recommendations concerning your home, yard and garden? Hal Plan to ask the Ohio Kneen State Extension Meigs County Master Gatdener Volunteers on April 28 at ..QUiiiSI"VIE.W the Racine Flower ·Festival. References, f~ct sheel5 and • secondary branching and yoursthttuly will be there to better flower production.for :ISSISt em. . bl . Th A al R . next sprmgs oom. e n~u acme · If .' any branches got . ed by Th rsday' &o t Flower Festival celebrates . · of the sprmg· tupp u s .s ' the begmrung .th th . . prune o ff any dead tw:lgs. season WI e opporturu- Evergreen shrubs iike yews ty · to purchase bedding . . U' d JUmpers, boxwood, ho y lan han . baske P ts, gmg ts an and arborvitae may still be vegetable plants. . the next fcew days . pruned m In addiuon, you get to see L..., h al -~ =ore new growt starts. . . . 1 w hat ts new m oc l:r.u'-", . listen to great music, watch Pme and spruce tre~ . should not be pruned until • the parad e (10 a.m.), see ali th . growth has how your choosing er etr n~ , between ueen candidates expanded m June. I ve q .th th . dges ·trunmed back my butterfly codmp~ WI al e JUfro bush to within 6-8 inches an enJoy a me way m f th d. , al home o e groun . 1 m . ways · • • • surprised that within a few Now is a great rime to weeks it will be 4-6 feet tall prune the early spring . md begin its blooming seaflowering shrub! in your son from June to frost. yard. After bloom, cut out the oldest stems as closer to. , Farmen, check · your the ground as possible. The fields at least once a week remaining stems should be for insect and disease damcut back one qUarter to one age. Already, the qdls have thin! of their lengtb. This been coming into the office P111M ... Kneen,Dt .... should. promote increased ••• 1: ' 'o!l l" #'' \~ •• •• - ,....-.;_._______________....,.___:-'_ ___.....,,,.......,..,,_,,. ,.. . . . . . ...,. . ·-~- .--..+ , . .... 'I - ~ ·- ..•__ ,....,_____ tions. Rio Grande officials are trying to work out all of the kinks in the system before they actually encourage anyone to log on-line to one of the classes fiom their home computer stations, but that will be happening in the near future. . Currendy; anyone who lot!ged on from a home computer could only watch the classes, "but in future years, home computer users Wi1J also be able to engage in the live clas.~room discussions over their computen. In addition to the videotaped classrooms, Rio Grande has also created an Internet program, WebCT, that allows studenl5 to take tests, have their tests and quiues graded immediately, read notes from their class sessions, check their class schedules and participate in class discussions on-line. The special WebCT prOgram allows Rio Grande student5 to learn in the classroom, but ' also learn on-line through all of the special tools. Pleue111URG,Da Sheep production sys_tems as an alternative GALLIPOLIS -- Several weeks ago, at a small farm workshop iq Springfield, IU., agents, producers, and industry personnel were exposed Jennifer to different small farm Byrnes opportunities and • success stories.• Of course, saving the famGUESTV1EW ily farm through change and innovation was the unofficial theme of the workshop. to supply the meat. The famHowever, we already know ily now contracts with other that those making a living producers who feed out the on small . farms ' are those lambs on weD-managed paswho are willing to accept tures with a miniqmm of 60 more risk and make iignifi- days on an 85 percent corncant changes. The unan- soybean meal diet or 85 perswered question for many is: cent corn-commercial pro"am I willing to make tein supplement. changes on my farm?" In addition, the lambs During the . workshop, must grade Choice to participants heard from one receive the "Heartland farm family that struggled Lamb" label. These feeden with risk and change when · are paid on a grid system, they developed their own which provides a premium product," Heartland Lamb." ·for hot carcass ~eights of As sheep producers for 71-80 pounds with loin-eye many years, this family · area and back fat thickness recently developed a market also included in the pricing in the Chicago area for their equation. Product distributors are best grading la~b. promotnow asking for beef, pork, ing the animals as pasture fed with outstanding quality and and poultry raised u.n der the same label. tenderness. . It is a story "of tremendous Working with local grosuccess and merits sharing cery stores, restaurants, and e!)1nic ·groups, the demand with our agriqlitural comf1r ' their product soon munity. However, this operexceeded the family's ability PIMH ... Iyraii,DI ' . . .. ' This dron :rltotn how local #OCb of lntnm pcifoiii:td last wed. &cit day:S closing fipa an prrMded by AIJvut ofGa/llpolll. LEON - Revival at Smijh Chapel Church, AprillB-21, 7 p.m. with Evangelist Sampy Hart and special singing. POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Chestnut Ridge Road with Evangelist Jack Parsons, April 16-21 at): p.m. Special singers wfll be April 16: Mercy; April17: Harrnoners; April 18: Rollins Famity; April 19: Joyce Banks; April 20: Stover Trio; and April 21: Barcus Singers. diJ...,.. 22. 2101 revival, Apri123-27, 7 p.m.- GALLIPOLIS- ReviVllt al Fa;u; Valley Community Church April :~ 23-28, 7 p.m., wilh Brother :": Jamie Fontner preaching. ~ A card shower will be held for Garnett Meeks, who will celebrate her 85th birthday on April 30. Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Coloniai ·Orive, Bidwell, Ohio . 45614. . Put to use THE WEEK IN STOCKS • An open house and card shower wilt be held to celebrate Nettie Carter's 90th birthday on May 19, 2001 from 2·5 p.m. al 287 Ambleside Drive, Kerr, Ohio. No gifts, Please. VINTON - There will be an anointed service at F~I ' Gospel Church, behind Post ,6 p.m., with Sister Joy 0 ·s of Olive Hjll, Ky., and PastPr Robert Parsons preachflg. Pr.ayer for !he sick. .J 5 " nightly at Paint Creek Baplisl .. Church, with the Rev. .loleph : L Coleman of Dayton as IIVIIn. S!Jnday,Apri129 GALLIPOLIS _,. Special singing by "Whness Too", 6 p.m. at Faith Valley Community Church. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill ~is! GALUPOUS- Communily- • PapD1 . . be revival at Chun:h of • t Chriat in Christian Union. Airi 17·21. 7 p.m. nighlly, witll ap uur Gary ~. Md -. tpeCial singers incuding Raney & DotoNs Clnlill, and Frank & Ida Marlin. Ewrybodv waiD 016. ' MORGAN CENTER- Revival • ·aJ Morgan Qlnler Chrilllian Halness Church, Apri118-21, 7 p.rn': nV ..., with preaching by Keith oEblin. Treaaa Preston wilt ti(lg_.t Wadn aiday; Sharon Eblin on :;: Thursday and friday; and The Conners on Saturday. For more•. information, call 388 8098 ~ Daisy Sims to c:elebrale her birthday on April18. Cards may be sent to 13756 Ohio 7, Gallipolis_. Ohio 45631. A card shower will be held for Sarah Halley as she celebrates her 89th birthday on May 2. Cards may be sent to her at 101 Mills Place, Harborside Hea~tt~· Care, New Lebanon, Ohio 45345. -~ j . . ' Chun:h. 8 p.m.. With Rick Baocus. special singing service at Faith BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge Freewil Baptist Chun:h will be having a servita at 6:30 p.m., wilh Pastor Bill Bainter. Everybody welcome. ·. Meigs SIJNDAY RACINE ~Stan Ling, director of the Council on Ministries for the West Ohio Conference of the UnHed Methodist Church, will tSe- at the Racine United Methodist Church Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. He will be l!Vailable to answer any questions concerning the church and Hs ministries. -Gallia ADDISON """" Preac!W1g setvice. ewsyied ads, ~ 2-7 Srdwr, ~ 21, 2•~ l Sundlly, April 22 Inside: Page~ I \. - ~ -----·---- - - ·-~ ... -- ~ ---·-- -- ·--~--. ·-~ -· - �• _J•_•tb_•e_~_mu._.._J_tam_·•ltl_ _~...;;;;;H;..;;;;.~•PP-11' Mason SUNDAY, April 22 GAlliPOliS FERRY - M!Jsi- 1:.1 drama al Failh Goepel Qlun:h 10:45 a.m. P.-.tect by youth ministry drama learn ol Ridge" DOd Baptist Chun:h, Roanoke,Va GAlliPOLIS- PraadWig seiVice a1 Addison Freewill Bliptisl Church, 6 p.m. wilh Rick Ban:us. POINT PLEASANT .:.... "Miz Maudie", Katherine Martin, will speak at First Chun:h ol the Nazarene at9:45 am. and in the morning worship service. MONDAY, April 23 SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Soulhside Community Center. weigh-ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church. 2300 Lincoln Avenue, 8:30 to 8 p.m., lor ages 6 to 12. For information call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at675-1187. . POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Aame Fellowship; 7 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. llrerida -Hensley will lead j)tllee aild.worship. Guest speaker is Gerri Vinct~nl. ..->... ' ,/ . TUEsdAY, April 24 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. WeigiH!lS from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. FLATROCK- Clothing closet give away every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Fj;llrock, 9 a.m. 10 1 p.m. • . POINT PLEASANT- Cloth· ing give away every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contri· butions appreciated. . MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason UnHed Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and .caregivers invited.. .~.. ••li• ' HENDERSON - Une dane· ing, Henderson Community Building, whh Instructor Dawn H~lat~~B.d. Beginneill 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Mson County Emergency Ambu- · lance Service Authority meeting, 6:30p.m., McNeill Room at Pleasant Valley Hospital. POINT PLEASANT - Holy Ghost Rally Seminar, 10 a.m., at Fisherman's Net Ministries (Seventh Day Adventist Church) featuring speaker Gerri Vincent. WEDNESDAY, April 25 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call675-7229 or 675-6620. APPLE GROVE - "One Accord" will sing at Barton Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m. .POINT PLEASANT- Holy Ghost Rally Seminar, 10 a.m., at Fisherman's Net Ministries (Seventh Day Adventist Church) leaturing speaker Gerri. Vincent: THURSDAY, April •2$ . POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off PoundS Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United a1 Adelson Freewill Bapli$t Chun:h, 6 p.m., wilh Rick Barcus preaching. CROWN CITY- Uve drama, "Heaven Shout" at Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. , Methocist Church.· For information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Cliun:h with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Holy Ghost Rally Seminar. 10 a.m.; at Fl&herrnan'• Nel Ministries · (Seventh Dey Adventist Church) featuring speaker Gerri Vlncenl REVIVALS HENDERSON- Billie Conference "God's Answer& for · Man's Problems· . with Rev. Mel-Mock, April 22-25 at Concord Baptist C!lurclh, 7 p.m. POINT PlEASANT Revival, Jackson Avenue Baptist Church April 22-27 at 7 p.m. with Rev. Jenry Scott. Special singing. GALLIPOLIS FERRY ··Revival at Pleasant View Church, Gal· lipolis Ferry, through April 21 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist , is lee Baird and there is special singing. FLATROCK- Revival April 17-22 at Wesleyan Methodist Church, S.A. 2, with Rev. Billy McCoy at 7:30p.m. nightly. Handballs will also be featured. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Village cleanup through Friday, beginning near Fruth Pharmacy on North Second Avenue, and continuing through thrqugh town. One pickup per residence. Up to lour tires per household and other items accepted. No paint, chemicals. appliances wHh freon. Valley COmmunity Church, 7 p.m. c.rd81toaus Thw.ay, April 26 A get-wei card drive is being held for Benny Sio1iC)Icins as he I"8COW!I"8 from IIUIIJINY. C8rds may be sent 10 either Pleasant Veley Hospital, or to Benny's home: 725 Williams Road, Scottown. 45678. GALLIPOUS- There wilt be special singing by William Wray, at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. CROWN CITY- Roger Smathers wil preach at United Baplisl Church, 1t a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Monday, April 23 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus. 6:30 p.m., Down Under Restaurant, dimer with , meeting to follow. ADDISON - Tfiere Will be bible study and a btJsinMs rr.eeliug at Addison Fr~ Baptist Church, 7~30 p.m. A card-shower is being held for Friday, April 27 GALLIPOLIS- There wil be special singing by "Two For Jesus" • at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p,m. CENTERVILLE -Thurman Grange 14·16, 7:30p.m., poduck to follow. Bri!'9 pop tabs, old eyeglasses and Campbell's Soup labels. BULAVILLE - The Fortner lam' ily will be singing at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. Tue1day, April 24 EWINGTON -American Legion Post 161 , 7:30p.m.. Ewington Academy. AH members urged to anend. . GALLIPOLIS - 'Earlham Vesser will be singing at Fa~h Valley Community Church, S.turday, April 28 GALLIPOLIS - "f'- wiH be special singing by "Headed · · Horne•, at Faith V. , Community Church 7 p.m." .· •";, Wedneldaf, April 25 GALLIPOUS - There will be a wide ReviYllll HARTFORD, W.Va. - There , ' o ~ • •• I HARTFORD - Revival at Church ot Christ in Christian , Union, April17-21 at 7 p.m. ' with special speaker Rev. Gary .fi!Ckson. Special singers include Tuesday-Ramey and . Delores Cundiff; WednesdayFrank and Ida Martin; Thursdl!y-Connle Goodnite; FridayGabriel Quartet; and SaturdayEarthen Vessels. gelist. . FRI. 49 -- CHESHIRE- Revival at Little :: Kyger Congregational Christian .. Church April 26-28, 7-8:30 p.m...: nightly, with preaching by Pastor Robert Fetty and Rich;ud Vin- • son. Special singers each evening, including Utile Kyger : Valley Quartet, Gabriel Ouartet•. _and Vinton and Marcella Rankin. ' ta ~· The Community Clllendar published as a tree service to : nonprofit groups wllhlng to annourtce meetlnga and special evfJrl!l, The calah<tilr ta nol dealgnld 10 promote '• ulas or fund-t'IIIHrs of any type. ltllllll ... prlntiCI .. apace permits. - .. .. s•dents use technology to leam -' Special computer labs and · 10 GRANDE - New technol- , video-conferencing eq11ipped ' . ogy at the Uni- classrooms have been created versity of Rio to teach st11dents in two Grande/Rio locations sim11ltaneo11sly. , Grande Community Collc;ge allows professors •. ~- d.9 some Grande Mei~ Center in Middleport, ... 1,300 minutes per ·month for·only : . . · ··· "--· $29.95/mo. ~ ·. .. ,1- includes 300 anytime minutes El1d 1,001 night 8r weekend minutes with a new one year service agreement. ·.. · Would you li~ lo s« a slade of /Dull intmsllisted? , If so, conhut News Editor IVvin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. ., ' • , • •. For richer or poorer $19.88 With a new super leisure plans two-year service agreement · 1011-fi'ee USA feab.re for only $6.95/mo. a new two-year service $29.95 With aareement ter 186, OES, annual inspection, Monday, Chester Masonic Temple. Pomeroy Chapter members take salad or dessert. mal 51851 • • I CHESTER- Chester Ball Association, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Chester ballfield. ~ ~ Tilt wirwllll ctlllllllndlu t ....... DI ... M ' ' a: ~ 1-888-BUY-USCC · uscellularocom ·== I call an)'WI1ere within the u.s. from your home callng area. visit your local u.s. cellular"" store for details. ' . -f. u.s.Cellular. · We connect with you: avallablllly. 1,300 mnnes lrclueltS 300 any11me mll'll.lttlanc11 .000 ~0~ minutes per montn. Nlg~t/tllllkend mloolee can are Mlllbleln USCC-ownec!Jflllbls Dfl~ . With the loll·frle USA IN!utl. customefs 131 call kl an)'tlltltre within lhl U.S. from 111e1r re8Tiing c!llrQe3 when outllde home rate tilting n . NttrrOO: IUftlllfgts, rownlf)(l charoes, tun 111d tolls not Included. Olhef rastrlcllons Bocldty Bec~ey Croulng Shopping C Eut Pointe Shopping C1r., U.S. Celullr. 750 Woatem Cl' olllo ln-Tauell Wi...... & More, Eldllo 220 Thinl St.. l304163&-8311 I fill 17 MIMIIown Rd.,""""' 73, 13041313-7111 a usee Waf.Mort Kiosk. Z145 Emom • -. 17401441-1068 J1clc101 Clenic 1'1111, 408 E. Huron, 174DIZB8-00I 6 ~ Mor1 I "" Moruanlown eonvnons, 6518 Moll Rold. 13041983:Z355 · #4 SWurt>en Court Plln, Chomlt Ridit Rd.I3041598·Z450 Ceo\Jtor, New Boston Shopping c-. 4010 ljhoclea /we., =••• · GALLIPOLIS Every • ~ financial relationslllp is unique. Through the yeats, couples develop their own systems for· handling financial rnatten. . Sometimes it is one partner's responsibility to manage all 6nances, sometimes the other's GUEST and sometimes · a combination. VIEW .Whatever the siruation, certain information should be shared. · Couples should ·consider nwnbers in case one loses his or . mutual responsibility for and her wallet and needs the other to kn~edgeof help cancel the card. ~ ' Retirement plaau: Take Also, mu~ aw.~reness of credrime to fully_acquaint each other it card debt amounts will help with employer retirement bene.- with del/doping a family's overall . fits. Both partncn should have financial plan. • current knowledge of pension o Poouer of attorney: It is plam, 401 (k) accounts and IRAs. generally a good idea to have For a complete picture of power of attorney on any indiexpected retirement benefil5, viduaDy owned assets, just in case become familiar with each one becomes ill or otherwise other's Social Security benefits, as unavailabie. Power of attorney well. Understanding retirement can be limited to specific funcbenefit information will bring tions fur a certain period, such·as clarify and facilitate re!irernent selling stocks or withdrawing planning. money while traVeling. o Credit aud document&: A broad docwnent that authoThis one can be scary. Some may prefer to not knoW, how much rizes each partner to handle .credit card debt their spouse Ius almost any siruation in the other's accumulated. But it's wise to absence .is also a consideration. Jay -Caldwell know where to find account ~~· the professor is videotaped and the sigBob Evans Farms Hall is equipped nal is sent aver the Internet to a video . with s11ch technology as interactive screen in the classroom in Bob Evans computer functions and the Smart Farms Hall on the Rio Grande campus. At the same time, a video signal is also Board, but all professors across campus sent from the Rio Grande campus to are ming new technology to enhance their classrooms. · the Meigs Center so that the professor Some professors ask studenl5 to e- can see the students in the Bob Evans mail in their assignments, some are Fanns Hall classroom. Students can in~ract with each other teaching their students how to use the Internet for resem:h, and nearly all of between the two locations as weU. Soon the professors are using new technology otber student5 aetoss the globe will also be able to join in the discussions with to improve student learning. one professor. . Special computer labs and videoBecause the signal from the classroom conferencing equipped classrooms have been created to teach students in two is sent over the Internet, anyone with an locations simultaneously. For exan~ple, Internet connection can actually log while professors teach classes at Rio onto the class if they know the connec. I Visit the' master gardeners • • POINT PLEASANT - Evangelistic services at Shiloh Community Church for 12 consecutive Saturday nights beginning April 7 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley Shaf· fer and special singing every service. RACINE - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, free clinic, Monday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Racine Fire Department. INVESTING • • ......... ..,,. tt.. 1 biasln••• newsltem1, '. Give Ull alii It P40) ... 2342, at. 2l 740-446-2342 740-992-2 156 304-675-13\ ' TitU. : Want to list an event? Glvt! us-a call at: .• WED. 50 One of the up-to-date classrooms In Bob Evans Farms Hl;lll, dedicated at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College last week, served as a meeting site for members of the fund-raising committee for Rio Grande's alumni bell tower project. From left are Jack An~h. Roger Williams and Richard Munyon. The building Is the new home for the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. (Kevin Kelly photo) POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Church of God of Prophecy, · 22nd Street, April 29-Mity 6 at 7 p.m. The following will be preachers and singers: Keith Eblin and Sharon Eblin 4/29; Don Miller and Eternity 4/30; Steve Norman and Bledsoe Family, 5/1; John Elswick and Ray and Deloris Cundiff, 5/2; John Elswick and Ruby Clark, · 5/3; Kenneth Bledsoe and Proclaim, 514; Kenneth Bledsoe and The Deem Family 515; and Eddie Williams and Eddie Williams Family 5/6. TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, 6:30p.m., POMEROY- Pomeroy Chap- . with potluck dinner. ' liON. TUE. . 48. 49't. CLIFTON"- Revival through April 21 at 7 p.m. at Clifton United Methodist Church with Evangelist Rev. Bob Erwin of Wellston, Ohio. Special singing .nightly. RACINE ~ Racine kindergarten registration, Monday and Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. For appointment call 949·2664. Take Social Security card. birth certHicate, immunization record, and custody papers. . . POMEROY -'- Horneowners, do you need advice or recommendations concerning your home, yard and garden? Hal Plan to ask the Ohio Kneen State Extension Meigs County Master Gatdener Volunteers on April 28 at ..QUiiiSI"VIE.W the Racine Flower ·Festival. References, f~ct sheel5 and • secondary branching and yoursthttuly will be there to better flower production.for :ISSISt em. . bl . Th A al R . next sprmgs oom. e n~u acme · If .' any branches got . ed by Th rsday' &o t Flower Festival celebrates . · of the sprmg· tupp u s .s ' the begmrung .th th . . prune o ff any dead tw:lgs. season WI e opporturu- Evergreen shrubs iike yews ty · to purchase bedding . . U' d JUmpers, boxwood, ho y lan han . baske P ts, gmg ts an and arborvitae may still be vegetable plants. . the next fcew days . pruned m In addiuon, you get to see L..., h al -~ =ore new growt starts. . . . 1 w hat ts new m oc l:r.u'-", . listen to great music, watch Pme and spruce tre~ . should not be pruned until • the parad e (10 a.m.), see ali th . growth has how your choosing er etr n~ , between ueen candidates expanded m June. I ve q .th th . dges ·trunmed back my butterfly codmp~ WI al e JUfro bush to within 6-8 inches an enJoy a me way m f th d. , al home o e groun . 1 m . ways · • • • surprised that within a few Now is a great rime to weeks it will be 4-6 feet tall prune the early spring . md begin its blooming seaflowering shrub! in your son from June to frost. yard. After bloom, cut out the oldest stems as closer to. , Farmen, check · your the ground as possible. The fields at least once a week remaining stems should be for insect and disease damcut back one qUarter to one age. Already, the qdls have thin! of their lengtb. This been coming into the office P111M ... Kneen,Dt .... should. promote increased ••• 1: ' 'o!l l" #'' \~ •• •• - ,....-.;_._______________....,.___:-'_ ___.....,,,.......,..,,_,,. ,.. . . . . . ...,. . ·-~- .--..+ , . .... 'I - ~ ·- ..•__ ,....,_____ tions. Rio Grande officials are trying to work out all of the kinks in the system before they actually encourage anyone to log on-line to one of the classes fiom their home computer stations, but that will be happening in the near future. . Currendy; anyone who lot!ged on from a home computer could only watch the classes, "but in future years, home computer users Wi1J also be able to engage in the live clas.~room discussions over their computen. In addition to the videotaped classrooms, Rio Grande has also created an Internet program, WebCT, that allows studenl5 to take tests, have their tests and quiues graded immediately, read notes from their class sessions, check their class schedules and participate in class discussions on-line. The special WebCT prOgram allows Rio Grande student5 to learn in the classroom, but ' also learn on-line through all of the special tools. Pleue111URG,Da Sheep production sys_tems as an alternative GALLIPOLIS -- Several weeks ago, at a small farm workshop iq Springfield, IU., agents, producers, and industry personnel were exposed Jennifer to different small farm Byrnes opportunities and • success stories.• Of course, saving the famGUESTV1EW ily farm through change and innovation was the unofficial theme of the workshop. to supply the meat. The famHowever, we already know ily now contracts with other that those making a living producers who feed out the on small . farms ' are those lambs on weD-managed paswho are willing to accept tures with a miniqmm of 60 more risk and make iignifi- days on an 85 percent corncant changes. The unan- soybean meal diet or 85 perswered question for many is: cent corn-commercial pro"am I willing to make tein supplement. changes on my farm?" In addition, the lambs During the . workshop, must grade Choice to participants heard from one receive the "Heartland farm family that struggled Lamb" label. These feeden with risk and change when · are paid on a grid system, they developed their own which provides a premium product," Heartland Lamb." ·for hot carcass ~eights of As sheep producers for 71-80 pounds with loin-eye many years, this family · area and back fat thickness recently developed a market also included in the pricing in the Chicago area for their equation. Product distributors are best grading la~b. promotnow asking for beef, pork, ing the animals as pasture fed with outstanding quality and and poultry raised u.n der the same label. tenderness. . It is a story "of tremendous Working with local grosuccess and merits sharing cery stores, restaurants, and e!)1nic ·groups, the demand with our agriqlitural comf1r ' their product soon munity. However, this operexceeded the family's ability PIMH ... Iyraii,DI ' . . .. ' This dron :rltotn how local #OCb of lntnm pcifoiii:td last wed. &cit day:S closing fipa an prrMded by AIJvut ofGa/llpolll. LEON - Revival at Smijh Chapel Church, AprillB-21, 7 p.m. with Evangelist Sampy Hart and special singing. POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Chestnut Ridge Road with Evangelist Jack Parsons, April 16-21 at): p.m. Special singers wfll be April 16: Mercy; April17: Harrnoners; April 18: Rollins Famity; April 19: Joyce Banks; April 20: Stover Trio; and April 21: Barcus Singers. diJ...,.. 22. 2101 revival, Apri123-27, 7 p.m.- GALLIPOLIS- ReviVllt al Fa;u; Valley Community Church April :~ 23-28, 7 p.m., wilh Brother :": Jamie Fontner preaching. ~ A card shower will be held for Garnett Meeks, who will celebrate her 85th birthday on April 30. Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Coloniai ·Orive, Bidwell, Ohio . 45614. . Put to use THE WEEK IN STOCKS • An open house and card shower wilt be held to celebrate Nettie Carter's 90th birthday on May 19, 2001 from 2·5 p.m. al 287 Ambleside Drive, Kerr, Ohio. No gifts, Please. VINTON - There will be an anointed service at F~I ' Gospel Church, behind Post ,6 p.m., with Sister Joy 0 ·s of Olive Hjll, Ky., and PastPr Robert Parsons preachflg. Pr.ayer for !he sick. .J 5 " nightly at Paint Creek Baplisl .. Church, with the Rev. .loleph : L Coleman of Dayton as IIVIIn. S!Jnday,Apri129 GALLIPOLIS _,. Special singing by "Whness Too", 6 p.m. at Faith Valley Community Church. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill ~is! GALUPOUS- Communily- • PapD1 . . be revival at Chun:h of • t Chriat in Christian Union. Airi 17·21. 7 p.m. nighlly, witll ap uur Gary ~. Md -. tpeCial singers incuding Raney & DotoNs Clnlill, and Frank & Ida Marlin. Ewrybodv waiD 016. ' MORGAN CENTER- Revival • ·aJ Morgan Qlnler Chrilllian Halness Church, Apri118-21, 7 p.rn': nV ..., with preaching by Keith oEblin. Treaaa Preston wilt ti(lg_.t Wadn aiday; Sharon Eblin on :;: Thursday and friday; and The Conners on Saturday. For more•. information, call 388 8098 ~ Daisy Sims to c:elebrale her birthday on April18. Cards may be sent to 13756 Ohio 7, Gallipolis_. Ohio 45631. A card shower will be held for Sarah Halley as she celebrates her 89th birthday on May 2. Cards may be sent to her at 101 Mills Place, Harborside Hea~tt~· Care, New Lebanon, Ohio 45345. -~ j . . ' Chun:h. 8 p.m.. With Rick Baocus. special singing service at Faith BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge Freewil Baptist Chun:h will be having a servita at 6:30 p.m., wilh Pastor Bill Bainter. Everybody welcome. ·. Meigs SIJNDAY RACINE ~Stan Ling, director of the Council on Ministries for the West Ohio Conference of the UnHed Methodist Church, will tSe- at the Racine United Methodist Church Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. He will be l!Vailable to answer any questions concerning the church and Hs ministries. -Gallia ADDISON """" Preac!W1g setvice. ewsyied ads, ~ 2-7 Srdwr, ~ 21, 2•~ l Sundlly, April 22 Inside: Page~ I \. - ~ -----·---- - - ·-~ ... -- ~ ---·-- -- ·--~--. ·-~ -· - �110 . 110 Help Wa I II ,. •'>1 fTIR wa fl'lin. Ex· Income. PC required. 1· f lnw • ueana•222. AI .... IOIIII, Jntlruction ·c • ENIN 'lOUR COU£GE OEGAEE Now To """ Thrift Shol>i>e 9Wes1Siimsoft. 740-m!·t842 -- .......... w...... ToDo,..IIIMtllePeld = items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru 5a1urday S E " f ! r ! M• run.......,.. g,~:OQ. 2:00p.m. .... . , ...... ... Ia to Mal.,. edlllon 2:00 p.m. fllclly lundlly I llollllly lllllol\ 1:1111 p.m. Frldly. 1 Mait. Ftien~ly Puppy and 2 Female Pups. Shephard , Need RoomTo Roa m. (740)4'6-3891 II 3 Beauliful Lwable Puppes To A Good Homo. (740)441- 1707 2.,....,.p.m.......... setllrdiY ..,.,.... DFAN.JNE: - - - - -· to lUll by 4:30 -~ edlllolt- 4:30 ,.._ _ ......_ ',,__,. I " Giveaway 40 . ·pm=e "''! M: .._. ....____ 1:00 •. llleedlatoiUII. p.m. .... _, - •oua,.. •'bJ•ct to clw . . dueiD l\ollcMyJ" Free Puppies, Saint Bernard/ Golden Relriever Mii. Been Wormed Twice, (740)448 44 4I Palle1S, Gallipolis Dally Tribune Ottice Located At S25 Third A-,.. nue. Gallipolis. Pick up At The Rear 01 TJie Building, First Come Fnt SOrw. No Ptlone Colis. 80 Lost and Found -utltul I'Ma'a•••n Gl~oll E1cltfngll T.. To •em uwu 1-100-328-8130 Ell. 7339 $3.99 l'ef Mlnuto, Must Be II Years, · S~r¥-u (818)8'S 813' FREE SEAIICHI www.SINGLES.corn LIFE FOCUS, CAREER , RELA· TIONSHIPS FeeNng Loot? Send LSASE 10: tndivkluol Dynernlcs, P.O. Fo1 7587, North Port. Fl 3ol2l1 . LOST· Black/ White Australian Sheppard Oog w/White Eyes. Lost In .The .VIcinity Of The Moose Lodge. $100 Reward. (304)675·2917 ' LOST· Family Crib Mistakenly Donated To Outreach Center 0 March 1st. It You Havt Into, Please .Call (740)441·1392 Reward II MISSING From Indian Creek Golf, Brown Boxer, Black Face, Please Re1Urn, No Questions Rick Pearson AucUon Company, lull time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed t66.0hio & WOSI VIrginia , 304· 113-57S5 Or 304-773-5447. Riverside Auction Barn . Sale Every Salurday Night at 6p.m., Auct ioneer RayiJtOnd Johnson (740)255 6919 Wanted to Buy - 90 Aboolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sllvlf, Gold Coins, Prootsoto, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency.· M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awlnue, Gallipolis, 7-2842. De!Jte edge · ol alCOhOl. 110 Help Wanted · ATTENTION! Wort from home. Mail order· Internet S8CIO-S8000 per month PT/FT Wil tra in ~ 1·800-685.()242 www.generatewealthathome.com ATTENTIO~ : MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up to ·$500-$2500 part time . Full·train lng. _ 1· 800·879· 4608. www.qulckcashnow.com/ $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE- Proceiling Inquiry Envelopea at Home, Easy! No Experience . 1· 800-755-2021•1539(24 Holn) jamlllgan ATTE~TION : OWN A COMPUT· ER? Mall·order/E·Commerce. $522+/week PT. $1000·$4,000/ $2,000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochures! Satls facUon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies pro~ vldedl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envoloptl GICO, DEPT. 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 1-1438 Sian Immediately. wee.k FT. Full Training. Fr" Booklet. www.crealtdreamllte.com (800) 755-4808. $987 .85 WEEKLYI Processing HUD/FHA Morlgage Rotunda. No E~~:perlance Required. For FREE Information Call t ·S00·501-6S32 .... 1300. . '"'ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? . Put It ro world $251hr·$751hr. FT/ PT. FREE Info. SOO-S7t ·S045 e•t. 601 www.lahOmeblz.com ""WORK FROM HOME"" $500-$1500 per mo. PfT S2000·S8000 per mo.. FfT No experience needed. Training provided. t -800-394-4930 ~f~. ~~- ~~· Jlmm~":cZtdwell . ~: ~ It hall been· six years since you left us, to ~ ·~ january 14, 1950 - Aprll 22, 1995 be with God. Yet, we can still see your sweet smiling face, when we close our eyea. It is unreal to think that you've done passed away, knowing that you had so much to live for. But I guess we're going to · .. ·. .' · time to be w you again. We love and miss you, Mom, Dad & Family .·. ·. · COME DRIVE FLATBED FOR USI Company & Owner/Operator OTR driwers for regional & dedi· cated runs. Call 800· 55 1·9057 Eat. 140 Bruce for Norlhern Ohio ded icated run call Bob 800·531· Class-A CDL required. ciates. Mall Orcler/lntarnet Paid TrolningNacailons Call H!00-211 ·SI60 GOLDIE M. HILL TralninO cranes monthly. It Is a 75 hour cour11, lasting tor 11 days, Monday through Fr iday 1:30 10 4:30. This is a 1tee CX>Urse and grell oppo~JUnityl The nell class will blgln May 71h. Slop by. IOday for an applielltlon or con· tact Stephanie Kamper, ln&truc· . ll!f, II (740)«6-7te<l Are You Looking FOr A New Slart For Debl Consolidation. Call t-888·440·3346 Toll Free, 24Hrs. , Voyager Business Asso· IIIATTENTION!!I International Co"'98ny Expanding Wor11 From Home or Oftlce S500.tl()-$6,000.00/mo. PTIFT Card Of Thanka Huntk\gton. print online appli-cati on from our website at www.prestera.org and submit to PO Box 8069, Huntington, WV 25705, Attn: HA I ~ason . or by email to lpersun 0 presrera .org EEOIM Class, A/8 COL Drlwert. Good Pay, Benefits,.401 K. Vacation, lnturance. Home E'ltnings. Call (7ol0)286-tol63 a www.CashOnTheTablte.com . ers ticense and reliable lranspo~1a1ion. E•celltnt be(let~s. Apply In person at 3375 US Route 60£. ,... you tooldng for the _.....,;. ty 10 join a winning team and be"""'" port ol ..... growing health care Industry? Scenic HIHI NUl&· lng Conlef is offering Nurse Aldt ATTENTION : WORK FROM HOME Mail order/E-convnerce business St.500·S7.200 mon111 PT/FT Freelnlormalion: I ·B00-824-0S74 AVONI All Area•l To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. AVON· Look fng lor higher in· come? More lle xlble hours? lnd'e· pendence? AVON has whal you're looking for. Let's ta lk . (1188)581-2866. Be Your Own boss! Never 9·5 Again Earn Up IO S500·$BOOOIMO PT/FT www.CashNaNAndForever.com CAREER OPPORTU~ITYI Earn excellent income . Easy claims processing . Full triinlng . Home· PC required . Call Physician & Healthcare Developments toll· freol-8tl0-772-5933e•t 2070. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C111fls, Toys. Jewelry, Wood. Sewing, Typlng ... Groal Payl CALL 1-800· 79~0380 Ellt 20i (?4hrs) HappvAd ~~~~~~~ In Memory James S. Angel ·James Allen Momgomery '"Apoll ~ 1. . . Aprll7, :1001 TbiDkiJll of you, aweet aa1el, oa your 35th lllrthdar• 0• April 11, 196,, ao111eoae very IJMCial t:a•e IDIO our llna. A IWtel 10111 we IMI..w Cllltd "latDit". Oa April 7, 2001, ftfteea darallifon rour 351b Blrlbclay God took you to be wllb hl111 Ia Heana. We know rou are Ia a blttlr pillet aad rou have 1 aew _body. You lived lor 11M Lord. KDowl1 rou wu a ble11111o You touched our htlrtl. ou ltfl ua with wonderful mtmorlel we will hold In our beam·uatll we are wllb JOII. apia. · You are In' a 111111 where.rou will .,.,.,_old. are so thankful for our famlly, friends and neighbors who recently helped us through the death ol our loved one. We thank you for lha food, flowers, cards and especially prayers. To those of you who gave to Kings Chapel Bullding Fund. In memory of James, your gilt was appreciated. Your . kind words of sympathy wlll ·never be forgotten .. Thank you to !he Willis Funeral Homa Family, Sharon Eblln. Emlly Waugh, 'Rav. John Jaffrey, Pllllor Todd Bowere, and Evangelllt Curtll Sheets for the beautiful setvlce. A special thank you to the ladles who ~Pt'IIPBrtlldthe meal for us from Klnge Chapel Church, MI. Zion Church and the neighborhood. James wu an Inspiration to all who had the privilege of knowing him. Hla family wlll be eternally gratalul .to all of you. He has moved on to his flnal resting place walking with the Lord In green pa,tures. Our hope 1 11 to be together again. Audrey lind all of the family of ~amee S. Angel .t Help wantocl caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home •. now paying minimum • • · new shifts: 7am· 3pm, 7arn-5pm, :Jprn-ltpm, 1tpm7om, call740-992·5023. time, flexitM hOurs. benefitl _avan. c. Or&mlit> Bualneu Training ' HRDQolorOinloCioon viii! ... Silt allnalCIIion.corn Poltal Jobs S4S.323.00 yr. Now lliring- No e-lence"(llid train· fng· great benelits. call 7 day1 100-429-!llleO III.J·365. GtN\1 all C..... Collge (CarMI& Close To Homo) ca1Todal'17of0-448.4381, 1-M10-21<HI052. Reg090-05-12148. 150 . -.corn. can Grear Benefira, Competif.ive wao"· Shill DitlerBntial, Wage Experi- ence, And Anendance Bonuses! Don't Pan Up A Great Oppor· tunity To Begin Or Continue You Exciting Nursing CareerJ Call ' RhOnda Holstein At (740)446- Scenic Hills Is Now Hiring STNA's And CertUied Nursing Assistants For All Shifts. We Are A Progressive Facility Who Ap· preciates Our Staff. You Have Great Opportunities At Scenic Hills! Please Coli Rhonde HolStein At (740)446-7150 Todayl Or SlOp By And FHI Out An Applies· . lion. 7t~Todayl POSTAL JOBS to $18.35/hrWILDLIFE JOBS 10 $21 c60/hr In· cludea Benefits. No Experience Necessary. For Application and Exam Into, call t-S00-992·7054 11208 M·F 8::J0.5:00pm Someone To Remove Large Trash Pile, Price •Negotiable. (7.4(1)440 85611 URGENTLY NEEOED· plasma donors. earn $45 to .$60 tot 2 or 3 hours weekly. Can Sera· Tee, 740· 592-6651. VIUage o' Middleport has opening for Pool/Park Manager, must be certified in life saving. Pick up application at Middleport Village Hall. 237· Race Street, Middleport by April30, 2001 . Room House, 2 Car Garage, Large Barn, Some Bottom Ground, Approx. 20 acres ·pasture. (No ()pen House) If you have worbd l'or us in the past and would like to set up 1notber Interview, we welcome yoB to do so. 401K/Medlcai/Denlai/Pald vacations for fit .employees. Don't wall! These positions wiiiiiiiBp qBickly! Call the number listed below to set up your ARRT Licensed X-niy Tech needed In personal interview today! an Athens Medical Omce.· Health benefits a,vaifabie. Please call 740-594-4300 or fax resume to 740-593-7600 JACKSON, COUNTVF~ROROUNDS I .1-888-974-JOBS CMc Development Group/Millennium Telesorvlcea . ,. '• WELLSTON, OHIO HORSES, MULES, SADDLES, TACK, SHOW CLOTHES, CRAFTS, ENGUSH, WESTERN • SEMINARS DEMONSTRATIONS $1.00 ADMISSION SOOTHES ' $215 HORSES FOOD ON GROUNDS STALLS AVAJLAB~ • $10 LEE Position Vacancy ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SANITARIAN/SANITARIAN IN TRAINING EmploJWent $tatua: Permanent HUme peraonnel, 35 hour• a week Our Company Is looklag ,, to adll two · Sales Representatives for tht local area. We offer a fUll line of ~hiba Copiers & Fax products. You 'II benefit from one of the best training programs around, and start yourself on a career path of su"'ss. The person chosen for this poslt1on must have: sales experience, basic computer skills, above aver&IIC COJDmanication skills, hlply motivated and with a desire to be successful. • Minimum RFUII'IIDI!ntli . Bachelor'a Degretp or above and . a. Reglatered Sanitarian In the State of Ohio or meet Sanitarian In Training criteria. Experl~nce In public health prefem~d. Muat hold a valid drlvir'a license. Experience ualng peraonal computera and Mlcrotoft aoftware preferred. Wllllngn111 to work aoma evenlnga and weekend• along wltl'l bacomlng cartlflad In varloua environmental program• aa needed. MACHINERY: Ford 2600 Trac1or, 3 pl. dirt scoop, 3 pt;'dlilc, 3 pt. 2 bottom plows, 3 pt. tobacco tran~planter, 3 pi: milwlng machine, 3 pi bush hog, Horse drawn dirt scoop; triple shovel. ploW, laundry slove, Upright fuel tan!\, Cadet Roto Tiller, Miscellaneous hems ... AtiToMOBILE: 1992 Oldsmobile "Cullass Clera" white. TERMS: Cash.. DORIS DUKE OWNER. 1...,. ' '11! 1~ IOid et approximately Nnl~lnlol"lclow ...... 05/01/01 For Immediate oonoldol'lllon oad eYIIuotlon ..111 (606) 317·5536 or 1·800-816-3755 Or Email Reswne to: . Yoady~a~ondykmn~aon M•·Frl W,all calli an conflllaiiiiL PleaM. aubmlt • completed Galli a county Health Department employment application and r11ume to Zane A. Bttgle, R.S. Dlractor of Environmental Haelth, 488 Jeckaon Pike, Sulta D, Oalllpolla, Ohlp 415831, no later than 4:00 p.m. on April 27th, 2001. guutlona can be directed to Mr. Beegle, a (740) :441·21143. www.vandykelnc.com TOSHIBA Anr lj t 12:00 noon REAL ESTATE: 43 acre farm more or less, approximately 2 miles from Mercerville, close to schools; store, and fire department. il'his farm has a 5 room house with bath, 8 .large lobacco barn. 2 car ga~age, and 3 other outbuildings, approximately 600# IOii8CCO quota. some bottom ground, approximately 20 acres bay field, fairlY good fence. The_farm will be sold subject to owners confirmation. TERMS QN REAL ESTATE: -10% down, Balance due upon delivery or deed . , Property sold by: Wrseman Real Estate, Inc. C.lllpolls, Ohio . LEE JOHNSON, AUCfiONEER Crown City, Ohio Not responsible for accldents or loss pf property. 1131-115611 (7«11388-- Ownor: HOMEI41113J EXT.70.1 At 111M MARS/NESTLE E111b'olendlng - Wit Ill .., 517101 . u ~. f • Praf.. il Potannat FinaftC;I: Anfl•~' Good Crodl. Tol FrM "'""(a81) -- *"' - Wilt--· T-., And RV'o. Conqct lion At 1• 27ll-2taa- C7.t0)U6-G.I5t 4 r 339 -oeso. H AAA Greeting Card Roule, 25 No _ _ Me ww. Ho1loc'a, Earft 11200 WHicly a.... ~ Will Repair Automobitet, Ltwn Mowers , 1nd Farm Traclors. LOwest Rlrtes In Town. C.rtif~ ..~.~~ ~....... 9-5pn W~I - caI (740}441-Dt!ll Fooolnlo.IOO-ID~424Hr& · AIISOUITE GOUIIotfNEI! ·No mGfleW' dOwn• Work ,_......,. S50Kflr. owning tlll1lng INTERNET busi..... Freolnfoll ..._ e.n ~~·- tor S4 an ....... -ide IIIT=&T:::'MCI=-::~-:c:vi'HON==ec-ROUTES-=painllng & Est • ~ ' ~ ~- -llfUI'- 740-W2-113t4. FIUAt<CIAL 210 • Bulinass Opportunity ~-. - "-· lncorni. 1100-800-3470. Corwenience Store•- Food Serdce, High V0tumo Full, Gnsat Loeationo In Galipolil Area. 1-68U19-9801 EARN $500·$900 per "eek In your ba- & llipperl. Low inSI .OOO WEEKLY! Wort< at homo veslmonl t-800·272.0193. ,,... processing automotive pam· phials! No experience! Weekty paychiCUt Everything IUI>Illied! 1-80().551·3175 OHIO VALL~~:ISHING CO. reco mmends that rou do busi· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until ~ou have investigated the ollenng. ~.com 1::--''::'::'-=-:-------- Eatn 190,000 YEARLY r-lri"O. NOT replacing , Long cracks in , Windshields. Free video 1·800· = !s:::"""""· - .glass· EARN your College Degree OtJICKLY! Bachelor's Masler's Doctorate by correspondence Balied Upon Prior Education. Experience and Sludy Course. Free Catalog. Cambridge State Uni· versity. l800) 1184-83t6 24 HAS Excellent Opportunity. Vending route. No selling, SOK l)lus yr. 4--6 hr. weekly. Minimum in'Jestment required" 1-800-294-5177 241vs. __ \iLVIOAI. MEDICAl. SCRII'Ttplll. Medico! .._ - ftUi II - Tra~~~C<iptian: t·CJJfuiC TRAN lor Aula- ..._,._~- J51LF Sill - - 1.-n-415-6ll37 ----·-715- M&~S £at !21 hell fOrUMS ..lilebto. llinlmto!l ln_l_..t 14100. Annual pa11111i11•••9 · -· ToJI.FfH t-IH-787· ntuun. MEDICAL 111LUNG U - income poMt'llial. No expetieaca nocaonry. FrH Information CO-lOY. 1m aren•• trorn 12A85. Finlnci"O 1voN-. (100) 3221138, EXT 050 -w.Duslnell·ltar- a .....,.. ...,.AT_._,,-.. Training, _ _ . suPPort. 'lbut own Travel Website and Trattel Dil<ounii/Pofllo. Earn Big $SS. S\or1Lip Cool! I . . 11118 Oto1 or www.EarnBuckiFrornHorno.oo!n Starl Your Buain111 Today••• Prime Sltopplrtg Center Space Avollable AI Allordoble Role. Sj1mg Valoy Plea. Call .0101. 1-. WORK FROII HOME! Earn 15oo-,J.OOOirnonth PTIFT. Full Training . Free tnlormalion. can 1-IQ0-280-8914 www.analnunnamu:om 230 Profe~~lonat · Servlcea S FREE CASH NOW$ from """""Y - to ·help ~millions of dollars, minknize lhelr taxes. Write lmmedialely: WIND· FALLS. 3010 WiLSHIRE BLVD. f 8S, LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR~IA 90010 • SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash lot 'remaining payments on Property Soklf Mortgages! Annuilleat · Settlemenlsl Immediate Quotes!!! •Nobody beats our pric· es.• National Contracl Buyers (800) 4!10-0731 .... tOt' .......... tiona!con•actbuyers.com A Countr~ Craftsman . Stripping flefinishlng., Caning. Repa irs & Upholstery, Come See Our Show Room, 1Oo/o 01 AntiQues And Gift· ware (304)743-t 100 B.R. Suite. L£ enteMalnment center. tables. metal cabinet; couch, like brand new electric hoSPital bed, z antique .sets of dishes. misc. lllaasware. lamPs, blue fruit Jars. Picture frames. sev. PC. of silver, books, Hoover Power drive. Hoover sleam vac. tools, Pius bDK lots & much·more. " Shovels, Hand tools, Shell loader, 2 wheel dolly, Engraving machine. Engraving tool. MCH;;. Hotpoint Air COnditioner, Tiller • Clinton/D. Bradley, AMF Pro Tour 10 speed bike, Bug sprayer, Rally wheels, Fly rods, Bronson reel, Dlawa Rod, Haddon rod, South Bend rod, Reel type lawn mower, Ball gloves, Softballs, Golf' equipment, Clubs and bags, Golf club scales, T-shlrt ·machine (new), Trophies, Plaques, Wooden folding chairs, T·back chair, Desk, Old rocking chair, Stone jug, Lawn chairs, and MORE... · AUCTIONEER: DEAN JETI #581·7 Ucenaed and Bonded In Favor of lhe State of Ohio All ani)OUncemenla.day of sale take ' precedenc;!l over printed malerlal. Public Sale and Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY. APRIL 28 • 10:00 AM Located on St. Rt. 124 In Salem Center, Ohio, take Rd. 1 north to Star Grange. watch for auction signa. We will be selling Items from the home the late Martha Logan of Oak Hill, Ohio. Probate #01·ES.014 ' Whirlpool 18 cu. ft. ref. (like Whirlpool washer/dryer (new), · w~~f.:~~!l elect. range, whirlpool 12 cu. ft. freezer, Zenith console color TV, · VCR, 3 Pc. oak bedroom suite, King size brass bed, 2 recliner rockers,· Wrought Iron I oak ehelf, Maple dinette w/4 chairs, end tables Be coffee tables, metal kltc:he1n_l ceblnet, hide-a-bed, book shelves, fern stand, corner shelf, console stereo, metal wardrobe, lamps, mise pictures, anniversary clock, baskets, .small kitchen appliances and cookware, Rainbow sweeper, books, household linens, Flatware, Kitchen glassware Be dlahas, a~one Jars, Antique kitchen 011 lamps, Cream can, L. Fire (SO's), Push plow, Kn Old metal lawn chairs, Lawn furniture, Flc•werl Planters, Step ladder, Electric heaters, Misc. yard tools, Misc. small hand tools Be tool boxes, many more Items not listed .... AUCTIONEER: LESUE A. LEMLEY 740.388·0823 (HOME) OR 740·245·9868 (BARN) · · CASH/ APPROVED CHECK ONLY . GOODFOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CASH LOANS $2000-S5000 . Consolidation to $200,000. Bad/ No Credit. Credit Cards. Mort· gages. For inlormauen : 1·800· 335--7612. ext. 3fi22 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. From $2500·$125.000! 9% average rate. One-hour approval . Call F.C.C.S. loll-tree 1·S8S-6053379. CREOIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BO~DED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA RATING. t -11811-811-0902. CO 'ANTIQUES AND COUECTOR'S )TEMS" Marble top clresser, Singer & Davis treadle sewln machines, Child's desk, telephone, Baskets; Dazey chum Cream can, Del8urel separator, Picture frames, Stralgh razors, Butter dish, cut, green, red, black & pink dllhea Med & tall alam clear gl888es w/ de8lgn. Metal "Farmer I the Dell' toy, Underwood typewr~er. Wooden table, Trunk Blue jars w/ lids, Iron skllieta, Stone jara, Waeh board Platform scales, Books, Barber shop sterilizer, Shavln cup, Sllve!Wwe, Wood match box, Kerosene lamp... "MOWER" 12 HP Murray rldlng mower w/36" cut "AUTOMOBILE" · 1979 Chevy Blazar w/ new en(llneleuthan 2,000 mllea. "MISCELLANEOUS" Car lop luggage carrier, Misc. cooking pols, Mise decorative glasses. GE Portable dish washer w/ bulche block lop, MW Trash COmpactor, Hell propane gaa fum1111 t35,000 btu, Whlle storm door, Assorted metal duct work Two au1o dog feeder bins, Wood record cabinet, Desk, Chest of drawers, Wringer washer, End tables, Misc. linen Dining roon1 table, and etc... THIS II A SMALL UIT. TO CONSIGN, CAU ~EAN MACOMBIIE AT 742·2183 OR MAXINE DYER AT 742·2805. T1le 0111nge will I \ - aar..b-que chicken and Iota Of goodilll They nMd to iliakt monoy to llnllh lllolr building. Come o" outt Dan Smith • Auctioneer 01\lo 11344 Cath • Poaltlve ID • fllfrllhmtnll "NOf flllponllblt for Acclcltnta or Loea of Property• Dlvon:e S150 B"""""'lcy $195 • i Adoption $225 Not d!>-ft•yoUIIO~-kitl CALL 1·1100-303-1170 FREE lnbrmatlonl Bankruptcy rtla in TNJKY NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 Instant!~ by phone! 1· 877-EARLYPAV: Lief 750005, tst ADVANCE FREEl No Feo&/Senolce Charges In Need of Flnencla1Assi51ance7 Please Call Us Toll Free 1·866· 813·8881 24hr TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea lor Sale SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL I ·800-336-tl020 ext. 98 t 1 2 Story Brick, Appro•lmately 3400 Square Feet, 1·1/2 Acres, Full Basement, Beautiful VIew Of Alv· or, Was $98,500, Reduced To $89 ,500. By Appolnlment Only. (7 40)258-6 112 2·4 Bedroom House For Sale In Bidwell, In cl udes 2 Lots, (740)441-o420 2 Bfldroom, Full Basement, Large Lot, Park Orlwa , 1 t6 Liberty, $48,500 Appointment Only. (740)374-4122 ' Approximately S Acres With 2 Bedroom Home Located At 1027 Gage Rd .. Pllriol, OH $30 .000 Phone (740)048-o965 . April only· $82,000 OBO . New Maven, three bedrooms , one and 112 balhs, large family room wllh fireplace , two car auached ga· rege, 304·SS2· t 07& dar•. 740949·9008 evenings. FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES I SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR LISTING I CALL t • 800·501-1777 ell. 9813. '2001 Place: Winfield Riding Club, Wlnfltld, WV Time: 6:00 p.m. till ??? Tack by: Crabtree Cuatom Tack, Bidwell, OH • FfiATUBING; Flrot Quality Tick, No Uled Tack Wtottm And Engllah Show Tack Show Hallera And Ltado Show And Working Saddlto Wldt Slloctlon 01 elta Blankoto And Pad• Tnlll Riding Supplleo .Grooming Buppll... ·Fortoftex Buckota And Fotdoro Mloctllilntoua Stablt lltmo Handyman Special , In E~ecli!Uent Neig hborhood, Large Yard, Good Condition, Won't Last $89,900 Make Ollar. (304 )675- 1618 · HOMES FROM $199 .30/Mo . I· 3BA Rapos / Foreclosures, fee , 4% down. For Listings/Payment Detaii S. I ·600· 7t9· 300~ x11 B5 House With E .. tfa Lot s, 1o Windsor Coull . (304)675-2365 HUO H'OI'I'le s. Paymentsr Based On Income. Limited TlmA· Hurry! (740)448-3384 Midd leport· gray s'tone . 3-4 bed· rooms, large walk·in closets, large eat·ln kitchen, 2 bathrooms , large LA, formal DR. pine paneled den/ bedroom, rull unfinished base · ment , steam heat , sllulilted on 3 village lot s, one car garsgft," new sidewalks, new rool, large front porch. deck. small outbulldln.g, quiet street, lined ba&ketbaU · court! parking area, wm· conslde r all reasonable offers, 740· 992· 7396. Must see 1993 26x70 double · w1de, newer carpet , gas fu rnace/ · hot water tank . large lront porch . needs mo\led . appra ised .I at $69,000 seJIIng for $35,000, 740· 992-5722. . • "' I ·comp. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. ··~~~~ FURNITURE: LR suite, LR chairs, Table with 4 chairs, Sanyo Microwave, Whirlpool refrigerator, Whirlpool dishwasher, Electric range, Whirlpool washer and dryer, vacuum · cleaner, TY, VCR, Pictures, ·2 Bedroom suiles, Cedar chest, 2 Antique dressers, Wash stand, Chest, 2 Sigler fuel oil stoves, Canning jars, Mis_cellaneous jars such as dishes, pots & pans... · . 77:HI78& or 773-5447 I . sold: , - wWI - FrM - ·· W1tMile, ......., nuda• _. eount. Sgrt Todoylo IM-575- TOQLS; Craftsman tool box, SKIL Circular Saw 2,3, B&D 318" drill, Hand saws. Pruners, Log rollers, CALVIN DOUGHTERY AUCTIONI!ER LICENSED I BONDID IN ITATE 01' OHIO, AUCTION BY CRABTREE CUSTOM TACK-ALL NEW TACK I 8UPPUE8, NOT · RIIPOHIIBLE 1'011 L088 011 ACCiDENT • LOCATION: From Gallipolis, take Route 7 south . State Route 218, lum right ami follow State' Roule 218 to Mercerville, tum right onto Mercerville Road and go 2 miles to the Asa Bevan farm. Tbe following will be ... Auction c"onducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 110 Help Wanted Help wanted , . , _ . Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. FOil INFORMATION OR IIOOTH 11!81!11VATION8 CALL (740) 281-4113 011 (740) 882·7838 . IIIlER 992.()560. ! · AUCTION DFFEIUIY: WISEa.U IUl ESTAIE Old Glory Auction House in Middleport, Ohio will be haviAg their regular Thursday night sale April 261h and this Saturday morning sale at 1o:oo a .m. on Syc8more Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. 7 40·992,9553 or TACK AUcnON, STARTS AT 5 - ESTATE Wanted Waitress, FuiHme. Apply In Person, Holiday Inn Of Gallipolis. Ohio. •I ..... SlUmpInsure-d Grinding. Rwo Es1io1 Ill • FuHy . Workers - . ONo. Calli- 1-100- 2 Miles from Mercerville, s DAVII A SPECIAL OFFEII: Juelily lot _ •.,......... ...•• • • S.nrtc.- Top- Trim· Removal- A REAL CASH MAKER!! SODownll Candy VENDING Rlllte. Nel$ $4S,000+, FREE Into. ToN Free 1..ftn·494-6695. APRIL 28 11'' 2001 t needed! X-RAY TECH Will Care For Bedfast Elderly Female In My Home . Dodrill's (740)38IHI 193 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION That's right ...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for · · fundralsing work· no experience Help Wanted ery WiUtin 1o Miles. 21 Years Experienc•. Call Mike At (740)446--7600 AppUaaats should possess lhe foUowiag quBtles: DOW PHYIRG $7/HR TO STHRT! Experienced Truck Mechanic Needed, 401K Relirement, Medi· cal , Dental & Vision Insurance, Vacation Pay Basad On Experl· once. Call (741>)258-1463 la•n Mower And Small Eng1ne Repalr. RM --up And Deliv· Public Sale and Auction 110 Help Wanted EASY WORK ! Groat payl Earn $500 Plus a Week Assembling Products at Horne. No Experience NeceSSCJiry. Call Toll Ffee 1·800· 267·3!!44 •138 Mowing Service, Free .... cal (740)251 1~3 Ohio Valley Baak. GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 EOE Easy Telephone Work, No Selling, No Experience Nee· essary, Full Or Part-Time , $7$12-/hr. Call 1-1100·572·3361 Georges Portable Sawm~l . don't llaul your logiiD ... jUSI call 304-4175-1957. BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL POSTAL JOBS to St8.3!illir. Hir- " STUDIES . Home Sludy, Ap· ing for 2001 . paid training. Full proved. Affordable, comprehen· benefito. No experience reqUired. aiv., tegaltra ining tlnce 1190. Call toll 1rH 7arn-7pm CST 1.aa8- FREE Catalog: 800·826-9228 . _ , P.O. lloJc 701449, Dallal, TX 726«ltt3 Kt705. • 75370 NA or ht1p11www.blacts10Saleii'Mon- Fut1-T11111, Be,. fits. Retail Experience Preferred. Apply At '-irestyle Furniture, No Phone Colis. Apply In Person. 856. Thlrd Avenue, Gallipolls. Ohio. . Dnid'l General Contractor•. PtUmblng. Electric:. Painting Dedl:s, Mflc. WOrt, AI Home Rtpairo. Lawn Caro. Cal (740)2569373 Or Cell Phone t -304-633· - -.nt'• Tree SoMce "T/v TrH PrD'-UloftlliS" a.-. TrUCII ......... - ;"mont e...... ~r~---- "••••II -.a. Siding . he7.0.7424i~l -·-· & Elltffor llabysiillng in my Horne. · 2· 10, M·F 6am· 5:30pm, can (740)3118-4193 lawn 210 Wanl 10 cut gra01, brUIII. - 6265 Sc:lloqls lnltructlon • • .,......., . . . . . . Pll- D3 ear. in -ow. ..,..., "t ...._ Painllng. All ...,_ OIHorno Repairs. F9f A fcM Eslimall. Call (304117S.n38Aiter 5;00pn · Joanna·s Compurer Applications TreinJng. Mic:ro10Jt Office User Spoclalist_ Co<tilltd lnso-uctor. In The Comfort 01 Your Home Or Buoiness. l740)441- 1551i Ael: l'lter aa... 325 St>rlngtide DoMI AlrrDn. OH 44333 Part-lime LPN Position Available At Scanic Hilla Nuraing Cenler. 'rbu Got Fte•iblt .Scfoodulng. ' 140 - yo..-.....,..,, ••• Corp. Own • P.C.7 Put k to World For a cl1l: ICIIH29-5153 "' llili!UI-: p1a<:e Diversity. • pold - - holidttrL .... - able: Consistent PT/OT, PAN. needed to guide rlhab team services, 30·10 hours per wuk. Contact Bill Bias Or Maureen Hennessy at ArbOrs at Gallipolis, l740)«6-7t 12 An I \,.l ' COPIERS • FAX ' LPTA and COTA full·tlmt/ Pari- We offer a &enerous benefits package includiJI& 401·K retitcment and career advanc:emeat. ' Experience and qualified pc110111 should send resume to : PO Boxl40 . I ' 5088. EOE lot!FIDIV indudlng · ... .,....,. 401K. ... Send WcCilion .... _ ' PRN licensed physical therapist PRN occupational therapist, PAN certified occupational therapy as· sistant and PAN speech thera· pi st. nead8d for 100 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent progres• siva rehabilitation department both Inpatien t and outpalient services providltd. Interested candidates should apply lo: Roct<sprlngs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 ROCitsprings Road, Pomer· · oy, Ohio 45769, Allison Barneu , MPT, Rehab Services Director, 740-992·6606. Equal Opponunily Emp loyer Encouraging Work· r. • .Knowledge/Experience in telephone cablillg qn · PBX systems • Installation/Testing on Category 5 cabling • Ability to lift so lbs. . • Fast, efficient worker Sales Representative We, the family of - """--tln- www.g.tpcMW'Itcom w eonore... - Job opportunity aow available at FOR~ 110 ande como.com or cal t-I00-771HII84 110 Help Wanted . WHAT 110 lino catalog 11 8&8 Conotnor:lion' ~-.rtllll'fty ....... - I 525-175/hr PTIFT Fr1oe on- Ill.,. ' -.gotT....,.1 OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to eoe. Drivers EARN $25,000-S~ .OOO/yr. Modi· cal Insurance Billing. NHded lm• medlatelyl Ho.me Computer Need· ad . FREE Internet, t -S00·201 · 4683Dept1109 www.StrtveToSUcceed.com Are you warm, caring, and com· passionate? II so, you are pertect for our team. Overbrook Center IS looking for STNAs • .LPNs and ANs to pro~Jide QUallly care for our residents. Come join · the Overbrook Family. For more inlor· matlon , please contact Krlstla Madden at 740·992-8472 or stop by 333 Page Street to lill out an applicatiOn. E.O.E. Director of Nursing needed tor tOO bed skilled nursing laclllty. Facility has excellent regulatory compliance hlslory, stable staff. lng, challenging oppOrtunity with exceptional nurSing management team and facilii.Y management team. Long term care experience requiretJ,, knowledge ot MDS/ OBAA Assessment, HCFA Long Term Care Survey Guldallnaa, gOOd clinical skills, effective communication skills !Aiitn desire ro be part of e team. S~lary commensurate wlth ·experlance. Interested tandidales ohould '!I'PIY to: ROCit· springs Rehabllltalion Cenler, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomer· oy, Ohio 457S9. Attn : Lisa Yehl , NHA. PH: 740·992·6808. Equal Opportunity Employer encourag· lng workplace diV811ity. ' 180 Wanted To Do ........ ag., tiring_, tc::hiCI&.f. 1-aee- Juvenile Corteetlon81 OHlcerMarlon Juvenile Correctional GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS FaCility, 332 Marion- Wi1tiemlport HELP! Work lrorn hamel Mail-or· Road, Marlon. OhiO. Requires 2 der/E.commerce. $522+'-tk PT Years FuH·time Colltgt EducatiOn S1000·S40001wk FT. 800-921· in Criminok)g~. CrinUnaJ Justice; 8538 -..rroam2blree.com Sociology Or Psychology or 12 Months E•perience In Safety & Security & Trea.._t of Rolldontial Clients or 24 MonttlS ExperiOccupollonol n • .....,. ence as a Comm. Peace OffH;er Tllonpy or 2 Years Military Supervisory Allllllnll . Etperlence or a comblnadon of Pllyolcel~ ,..,, ....TIIonpllt above. lluot ld Olllo At Time 01 HI,. And Olllo a Drlve,. Llcenll. Annual Salary; . ... h- Lang ear $27 ,560. SUite of Ohio benefils, Polloutoglola Walk·in interviews Monday~ Fri.' Join company thars shaping . day 7arn-o:30pm. c.tl (740)223-2405 tor more lnbrmatlon. Contlnthe fulure of eldercare. Genesis uousrocruitrnenLEOE Rehabilitation Services Is seeking full· time, part· time and per diem thttllpy professionals to join our Licensed Practical Nurses (lPN~ For Full And PatHime Work In A rehab teams in Point Pleasant , 114 Bed lntermedlaiB Care State Ravenswood and Spencer. We Facility, An Extensive Benefit continue to ·offer lull·time thera· Package Is Available For Full· pi&t& competitive salaries. paid time Employees. Salary Is Com· time off and corrc>ltte benelito mensurate With Experience. Conincklding heafth and 401 It C8lt tact Sandra Reitmire, DON At La· or send resume to : Genesis kin Hospital, Lakin , wv at Rehabilitation Services . Attn : (304)675-0S60, Ell. 124, Monday Kathy LeVan, 740 Falrtltld Road, thru Friday 8am·4pm. Lakin Hil.. Mounroursvllle, PA 17754: Phone pltalls an EEOIM Ernplo)W. (800)405·524S; Far to (570)3811· m• Desk Clark. Apply Al The Holiday Inn- Galll>olis. · ARE YOU LOOKING START YOUR NEW CA.REER TODAYII! Lear To Drive The B!G TrUCks, Making The BIG Bucksll No Cost training If Quail· fledl Calll-800-958·2353 www.AdlirMIOf-.com Ae•t••• a NH~ RN'o And CNA'o For Homo Helllh Agency To Oo Vlolto. Competilivrl Wogea And Bonofito. CIH 041·1383 ext3234 o.c.....- ._..n.,,_.. Nltded Experienced Crew for S.Hing Flniiiii"O Sectional Houolng. Sand PriCing and experience tO: Southern Homu, PO Boa e20 Joetoon OH451140 COrp. 7 ?, t . . .ielainlwi*WWiillfilld. F• ·~nor· .,._,.. _ _ _ ...._ir> _ . . . . , _ _ lor .. ., Nlld 10 Lldlel To Sell Avon. Eirn«)%..CII(7_,}448 3351 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Iota• Ordtr/E· Commerce. Ssc»$7000 mo. PT/ FT lrom horne. Futt Tr...ng. Free Booklet. 920-92•-Moo Govern•ent Job1 $1 LOOS33:00 per hOur potenlial. Paid Training/Full Benefits. For more lnlormauon call1·888·674-9150 n25 ATTENTION : WORK FROM HOME Mall orderiE-commerce bUSinall St ,500-$7,200 month PT/FT Free lntormaUon: I·B00-824.Q874 www.StrivolbSucceed.oom Home Health Agency S.llklng AN 's. LPN'S. CNA's For Gatlia, Malon Courdin. COlt ........ Usa (740)441-1179 Ful~timo And Part·time AN l'l>sitlons Available At Scenic Hills Nurlil1g Canto<. We 0t1e< F Scheduling, Grear Benefit P.ackago. CompetitiYo Wages, Shift Differential . Wage ExperienOI, And Attendance Bonuses! Coli Today For More Information AbOut This Great Opportunity! Ask For Rhonda Holstein At (JOO)U6715Q ' . !.,..,_ Call1-800,228-0317 U .U Per Mlnu(e, Muol Be IS with .._. IObaalO. and Case 114anager· Individual with 8" in behavioral seienee fiiHd so prov1d1 asseument , .planning, linking, monitoring, aaweaey, and c ri515 assistance services to mentally ill population in Mason County. E~:per i ence providing case management services pr• ferred. Must possess valid driv· other drugs, Secret.ry· GaMia office- A. minimum of ( 1) year experience In general l>e(:retarial Certified Nursi.ng Assistant Train· duties and a high scnoot diploma. ing Class is scheduled br May 7Must posses accurate &kills In . 25th ronco bed skilled facility. -Word and Excel programs. Seeking candidales who Must be dependable with good ing, compassionate and 'ilrlflt to lelephontJ skills. Send resume by be a member 1of a great team. May I , 2001 to: FACTS. 45 Class will be evening hours for Olivo. Gallipoli5. Ohio 45831 or high schools students 3P· 11P. For 1740)446-all... EOE. MIFIH Interested candidates shoukJ ap-. ply 10: Roctsprings Rehab Cemor. An Ohio Oil Company needs 341759 Rocksprings Road. Pomermature person now In Gallipolis oy. Ohio 45769, contacts are area. Regardless of uperienc;:e, Sandy Bowen or Judy Hart. Equal *rite MM Read, P. 0 . Box 696, Opportunity Employer encourag· Dayton, OH 45401 lng _...,...,. diversil\': Er.IPLOYr.IEN r SERV ICES Pold TqinlngNaoallorls TALK TO CIIIILI UVEI JUBTCAU. t-9Q0.321H130 Ext. 7173 •. Auction and Flea Market 80 Programs, and Development and • Implementation ol new grant projecu. A minimum of a S500.CI0-$6,000.00/mo. PTIFT MaH Ordeilln....., Sllrt rlllilg lonlghll Play the OhiO Dilling Game. Call IDII lrH t ·SOO· rornonouxt t82t . · I GoodSilAt. Coalition . ·Awareness activities. Education Programs. Training lnternotional COrTcxlnv ~ WOO. From Home or Of!lr:rt START DATING TONIGHT! HIVI fun mooting eligible llnglts In yow area. Call For More lnfor· mellon. 1·800· ROMANCE, ext 9135 The family of Bath Murphy, daughter ofTom and Sue Hayman, thanks, once again, to the Forked Run Sportamari Club For having 1M dinner and aucllon. It wu a big eucceaaandwevery much appreciated IVI'YJ)nl that helped. Thanka again, The Whole Family IMoor Moving Sale· Saturday 21st & Sunday 22nd. 9am-7, 1305 Viand Street. Point Plea5ant. Across From Go-Mart. Living Room Furniture, Microwave. Bakers Rack . Mi&c. Furniture. Daybed, Mise : Collectables. Tools; Hardware. Adult CkJthing Coats, Air ConditKMlerS, LOIS OH IIIATTENTIONIII MHI Now People The Fun Woy Todayn • · 900·328-88~ Ext 1211, $2.99 Per Minute, Strv·U (611)84S 1434 'NitL 9oN-u(S19)845·8434 Pl Pleasant & Vicinity Quality clothing and household In Ach•ICI. ' An alcohol and other drug counseling/ prevention agency kx:ated m Galha and Jackson Counhes. is setiing an ambitiou5 indiVidual to ·hll the loltowing ()OSitions: Prevention Edunt01· .This person will .work wilh. all age groups in bOih communities. flcliPOrlSib~ Kies lnr:l-: COO!· dination ol Drug Ftee Communily OUICIU.Y, be<helors. Ma11111. Doctorate. by corte.sponctence baUd pri«.erluc.llion and ollort study · For FREE ir> tormatloft bQololet phone CAMBRIDGE BTATE UNIVERSITY t800 961 8316. • ....-g ....... ,..... CuoiOIYIIIDi bc:d'C s·a •toCIIbL a rn · •,.... • MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIOHIST• WOik o, rour compurer_ Gu•r· ....,.,._II..Tillininglr:e<llllcltlon (koe), Torton PtA!.. Inc. 1·to08U ?M. 30 Announcements Ani aunc1mtnt. Ghx ,.LDMIFound, ' Help W1w I II 110 --lllllna--- ---"'l J C" - I 0 Wp""l, Ohio Point Plnnrt. WV 150 Schools 180 Wanled To Do ·, ". .. \ • �110 . 110 Help Wa I II ,. •'>1 fTIR wa fl'lin. Ex· Income. PC required. 1· f lnw • ueana•222. AI .... IOIIII, Jntlruction ·c • ENIN 'lOUR COU£GE OEGAEE Now To """ Thrift Shol>i>e 9Wes1Siimsoft. 740-m!·t842 -- .......... w...... ToDo,..IIIMtllePeld = items. $1.00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru 5a1urday S E " f ! r ! M• run.......,.. g,~:OQ. 2:00p.m. .... . , ...... ... Ia to Mal.,. edlllon 2:00 p.m. fllclly lundlly I llollllly lllllol\ 1:1111 p.m. Frldly. 1 Mait. Ftien~ly Puppy and 2 Female Pups. Shephard , Need RoomTo Roa m. (740)4'6-3891 II 3 Beauliful Lwable Puppes To A Good Homo. (740)441- 1707 2.,....,.p.m.......... setllrdiY ..,.,.... DFAN.JNE: - - - - -· to lUll by 4:30 -~ edlllolt- 4:30 ,.._ _ ......_ ',,__,. I " Giveaway 40 . ·pm=e "''! M: .._. ....____ 1:00 •. llleedlatoiUII. p.m. .... _, - •oua,.. •'bJ•ct to clw . . dueiD l\ollcMyJ" Free Puppies, Saint Bernard/ Golden Relriever Mii. Been Wormed Twice, (740)448 44 4I Palle1S, Gallipolis Dally Tribune Ottice Located At S25 Third A-,.. nue. Gallipolis. Pick up At The Rear 01 TJie Building, First Come Fnt SOrw. No Ptlone Colis. 80 Lost and Found -utltul I'Ma'a•••n Gl~oll E1cltfngll T.. To •em uwu 1-100-328-8130 Ell. 7339 $3.99 l'ef Mlnuto, Must Be II Years, · S~r¥-u (818)8'S 813' FREE SEAIICHI www.SINGLES.corn LIFE FOCUS, CAREER , RELA· TIONSHIPS FeeNng Loot? Send LSASE 10: tndivkluol Dynernlcs, P.O. Fo1 7587, North Port. Fl 3ol2l1 . LOST· Black/ White Australian Sheppard Oog w/White Eyes. Lost In .The .VIcinity Of The Moose Lodge. $100 Reward. (304)675·2917 ' LOST· Family Crib Mistakenly Donated To Outreach Center 0 March 1st. It You Havt Into, Please .Call (740)441·1392 Reward II MISSING From Indian Creek Golf, Brown Boxer, Black Face, Please Re1Urn, No Questions Rick Pearson AucUon Company, lull time auctioneer. complete auction service. Licensed t66.0hio & WOSI VIrginia , 304· 113-57S5 Or 304-773-5447. Riverside Auction Barn . Sale Every Salurday Night at 6p.m., Auct ioneer RayiJtOnd Johnson (740)255 6919 Wanted to Buy - 90 Aboolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sllvlf, Gold Coins, Prootsoto, Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S. Currency.· M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Awlnue, Gallipolis, 7-2842. De!Jte edge · ol alCOhOl. 110 Help Wanted · ATTENTION! Wort from home. Mail order· Internet S8CIO-S8000 per month PT/FT Wil tra in ~ 1·800-685.()242 www.generatewealthathome.com ATTENTIO~ : MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up to ·$500-$2500 part time . Full·train lng. _ 1· 800·879· 4608. www.qulckcashnow.com/ $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE- Proceiling Inquiry Envelopea at Home, Easy! No Experience . 1· 800-755-2021•1539(24 Holn) jamlllgan ATTE~TION : OWN A COMPUT· ER? Mall·order/E·Commerce. $522+/week PT. $1000·$4,000/ $2,000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochures! Satls facUon Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies pro~ vldedl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envoloptl GICO, DEPT. 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH , TN . 3701 1-1438 Sian Immediately. wee.k FT. Full Training. Fr" Booklet. www.crealtdreamllte.com (800) 755-4808. $987 .85 WEEKLYI Processing HUD/FHA Morlgage Rotunda. No E~~:perlance Required. For FREE Information Call t ·S00·501-6S32 .... 1300. . '"'ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? . Put It ro world $251hr·$751hr. FT/ PT. FREE Info. SOO-S7t ·S045 e•t. 601 www.lahOmeblz.com ""WORK FROM HOME"" $500-$1500 per mo. PfT S2000·S8000 per mo.. FfT No experience needed. Training provided. t -800-394-4930 ~f~. ~~- ~~· Jlmm~":cZtdwell . ~: ~ It hall been· six years since you left us, to ~ ·~ january 14, 1950 - Aprll 22, 1995 be with God. Yet, we can still see your sweet smiling face, when we close our eyea. It is unreal to think that you've done passed away, knowing that you had so much to live for. But I guess we're going to · .. ·. .' · time to be w you again. We love and miss you, Mom, Dad & Family .·. ·. · COME DRIVE FLATBED FOR USI Company & Owner/Operator OTR driwers for regional & dedi· cated runs. Call 800· 55 1·9057 Eat. 140 Bruce for Norlhern Ohio ded icated run call Bob 800·531· Class-A CDL required. ciates. Mall Orcler/lntarnet Paid TrolningNacailons Call H!00-211 ·SI60 GOLDIE M. HILL TralninO cranes monthly. It Is a 75 hour cour11, lasting tor 11 days, Monday through Fr iday 1:30 10 4:30. This is a 1tee CX>Urse and grell oppo~JUnityl The nell class will blgln May 71h. Slop by. IOday for an applielltlon or con· tact Stephanie Kamper, ln&truc· . ll!f, II (740)«6-7te<l Are You Looking FOr A New Slart For Debl Consolidation. Call t-888·440·3346 Toll Free, 24Hrs. , Voyager Business Asso· IIIATTENTION!!I International Co"'98ny Expanding Wor11 From Home or Oftlce S500.tl()-$6,000.00/mo. PTIFT Card Of Thanka Huntk\gton. print online appli-cati on from our website at www.prestera.org and submit to PO Box 8069, Huntington, WV 25705, Attn: HA I ~ason . or by email to lpersun 0 presrera .org EEOIM Class, A/8 COL Drlwert. Good Pay, Benefits,.401 K. Vacation, lnturance. Home E'ltnings. Call (7ol0)286-tol63 a www.CashOnTheTablte.com . ers ticense and reliable lranspo~1a1ion. E•celltnt be(let~s. Apply In person at 3375 US Route 60£. ,... you tooldng for the _.....,;. ty 10 join a winning team and be"""'" port ol ..... growing health care Industry? Scenic HIHI NUl&· lng Conlef is offering Nurse Aldt ATTENTION : WORK FROM HOME Mail order/E-convnerce business St.500·S7.200 mon111 PT/FT Freelnlormalion: I ·B00-824-0S74 AVONI All Area•l To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. AVON· Look fng lor higher in· come? More lle xlble hours? lnd'e· pendence? AVON has whal you're looking for. Let's ta lk . (1188)581-2866. Be Your Own boss! Never 9·5 Again Earn Up IO S500·$BOOOIMO PT/FT www.CashNaNAndForever.com CAREER OPPORTU~ITYI Earn excellent income . Easy claims processing . Full triinlng . Home· PC required . Call Physician & Healthcare Developments toll· freol-8tl0-772-5933e•t 2070. ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C111fls, Toys. Jewelry, Wood. Sewing, Typlng ... Groal Payl CALL 1-800· 79~0380 Ellt 20i (?4hrs) HappvAd ~~~~~~~ In Memory James S. Angel ·James Allen Momgomery '"Apoll ~ 1. . . Aprll7, :1001 TbiDkiJll of you, aweet aa1el, oa your 35th lllrthdar• 0• April 11, 196,, ao111eoae very IJMCial t:a•e IDIO our llna. A IWtel 10111 we IMI..w Cllltd "latDit". Oa April 7, 2001, ftfteea darallifon rour 351b Blrlbclay God took you to be wllb hl111 Ia Heana. We know rou are Ia a blttlr pillet aad rou have 1 aew _body. You lived lor 11M Lord. KDowl1 rou wu a ble11111o You touched our htlrtl. ou ltfl ua with wonderful mtmorlel we will hold In our beam·uatll we are wllb JOII. apia. · You are In' a 111111 where.rou will .,.,.,_old. are so thankful for our famlly, friends and neighbors who recently helped us through the death ol our loved one. We thank you for lha food, flowers, cards and especially prayers. To those of you who gave to Kings Chapel Bullding Fund. In memory of James, your gilt was appreciated. Your . kind words of sympathy wlll ·never be forgotten .. Thank you to !he Willis Funeral Homa Family, Sharon Eblln. Emlly Waugh, 'Rav. John Jaffrey, Pllllor Todd Bowere, and Evangelllt Curtll Sheets for the beautiful setvlce. A special thank you to the ladles who ~Pt'IIPBrtlldthe meal for us from Klnge Chapel Church, MI. Zion Church and the neighborhood. James wu an Inspiration to all who had the privilege of knowing him. Hla family wlll be eternally gratalul .to all of you. He has moved on to his flnal resting place walking with the Lord In green pa,tures. Our hope 1 11 to be together again. Audrey lind all of the family of ~amee S. Angel .t Help wantocl caring tor the elderly, Darst Group Home •. now paying minimum • • · new shifts: 7am· 3pm, 7arn-5pm, :Jprn-ltpm, 1tpm7om, call740-992·5023. time, flexitM hOurs. benefitl _avan. c. Or&mlit> Bualneu Training ' HRDQolorOinloCioon viii! ... Silt allnalCIIion.corn Poltal Jobs S4S.323.00 yr. Now lliring- No e-lence"(llid train· fng· great benelits. call 7 day1 100-429-!llleO III.J·365. GtN\1 all C..... Collge (CarMI& Close To Homo) ca1Todal'17of0-448.4381, 1-M10-21<HI052. Reg090-05-12148. 150 . -.corn. can Grear Benefira, Competif.ive wao"· Shill DitlerBntial, Wage Experi- ence, And Anendance Bonuses! Don't Pan Up A Great Oppor· tunity To Begin Or Continue You Exciting Nursing CareerJ Call ' RhOnda Holstein At (740)446- Scenic Hills Is Now Hiring STNA's And CertUied Nursing Assistants For All Shifts. We Are A Progressive Facility Who Ap· preciates Our Staff. You Have Great Opportunities At Scenic Hills! Please Coli Rhonde HolStein At (740)446-7150 Todayl Or SlOp By And FHI Out An Applies· . lion. 7t~Todayl POSTAL JOBS to $18.35/hrWILDLIFE JOBS 10 $21 c60/hr In· cludea Benefits. No Experience Necessary. For Application and Exam Into, call t-S00-992·7054 11208 M·F 8::J0.5:00pm Someone To Remove Large Trash Pile, Price •Negotiable. (7.4(1)440 85611 URGENTLY NEEOED· plasma donors. earn $45 to .$60 tot 2 or 3 hours weekly. Can Sera· Tee, 740· 592-6651. VIUage o' Middleport has opening for Pool/Park Manager, must be certified in life saving. Pick up application at Middleport Village Hall. 237· Race Street, Middleport by April30, 2001 . Room House, 2 Car Garage, Large Barn, Some Bottom Ground, Approx. 20 acres ·pasture. (No ()pen House) If you have worbd l'or us in the past and would like to set up 1notber Interview, we welcome yoB to do so. 401K/Medlcai/Denlai/Pald vacations for fit .employees. Don't wall! These positions wiiiiiiiBp qBickly! Call the number listed below to set up your ARRT Licensed X-niy Tech needed In personal interview today! an Athens Medical Omce.· Health benefits a,vaifabie. Please call 740-594-4300 or fax resume to 740-593-7600 JACKSON, COUNTVF~ROROUNDS I .1-888-974-JOBS CMc Development Group/Millennium Telesorvlcea . ,. '• WELLSTON, OHIO HORSES, MULES, SADDLES, TACK, SHOW CLOTHES, CRAFTS, ENGUSH, WESTERN • SEMINARS DEMONSTRATIONS $1.00 ADMISSION SOOTHES ' $215 HORSES FOOD ON GROUNDS STALLS AVAJLAB~ • $10 LEE Position Vacancy ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SANITARIAN/SANITARIAN IN TRAINING EmploJWent $tatua: Permanent HUme peraonnel, 35 hour• a week Our Company Is looklag ,, to adll two · Sales Representatives for tht local area. We offer a fUll line of ~hiba Copiers & Fax products. You 'II benefit from one of the best training programs around, and start yourself on a career path of su"'ss. The person chosen for this poslt1on must have: sales experience, basic computer skills, above aver&IIC COJDmanication skills, hlply motivated and with a desire to be successful. • Minimum RFUII'IIDI!ntli . Bachelor'a Degretp or above and . a. Reglatered Sanitarian In the State of Ohio or meet Sanitarian In Training criteria. Experl~nce In public health prefem~d. Muat hold a valid drlvir'a license. Experience ualng peraonal computera and Mlcrotoft aoftware preferred. Wllllngn111 to work aoma evenlnga and weekend• along wltl'l bacomlng cartlflad In varloua environmental program• aa needed. MACHINERY: Ford 2600 Trac1or, 3 pl. dirt scoop, 3 pt;'dlilc, 3 pt. 2 bottom plows, 3 pt. tobacco tran~planter, 3 pi: milwlng machine, 3 pi bush hog, Horse drawn dirt scoop; triple shovel. ploW, laundry slove, Upright fuel tan!\, Cadet Roto Tiller, Miscellaneous hems ... AtiToMOBILE: 1992 Oldsmobile "Cullass Clera" white. TERMS: Cash.. DORIS DUKE OWNER. 1...,. ' '11! 1~ IOid et approximately Nnl~lnlol"lclow ...... 05/01/01 For Immediate oonoldol'lllon oad eYIIuotlon ..111 (606) 317·5536 or 1·800-816-3755 Or Email Reswne to: . Yoady~a~ondykmn~aon M•·Frl W,all calli an conflllaiiiiL PleaM. aubmlt • completed Galli a county Health Department employment application and r11ume to Zane A. Bttgle, R.S. Dlractor of Environmental Haelth, 488 Jeckaon Pike, Sulta D, Oalllpolla, Ohlp 415831, no later than 4:00 p.m. on April 27th, 2001. guutlona can be directed to Mr. Beegle, a (740) :441·21143. www.vandykelnc.com TOSHIBA Anr lj t 12:00 noon REAL ESTATE: 43 acre farm more or less, approximately 2 miles from Mercerville, close to schools; store, and fire department. il'his farm has a 5 room house with bath, 8 .large lobacco barn. 2 car ga~age, and 3 other outbuildings, approximately 600# IOii8CCO quota. some bottom ground, approximately 20 acres bay field, fairlY good fence. The_farm will be sold subject to owners confirmation. TERMS QN REAL ESTATE: -10% down, Balance due upon delivery or deed . , Property sold by: Wrseman Real Estate, Inc. C.lllpolls, Ohio . LEE JOHNSON, AUCfiONEER Crown City, Ohio Not responsible for accldents or loss pf property. 1131-115611 (7«11388-- Ownor: HOMEI41113J EXT.70.1 At 111M MARS/NESTLE E111b'olendlng - Wit Ill .., 517101 . u ~. f • Praf.. il Potannat FinaftC;I: Anfl•~' Good Crodl. Tol FrM "'""(a81) -- *"' - Wilt--· T-., And RV'o. Conqct lion At 1• 27ll-2taa- C7.t0)U6-G.I5t 4 r 339 -oeso. H AAA Greeting Card Roule, 25 No _ _ Me ww. Ho1loc'a, Earft 11200 WHicly a.... ~ Will Repair Automobitet, Ltwn Mowers , 1nd Farm Traclors. LOwest Rlrtes In Town. C.rtif~ ..~.~~ ~....... 9-5pn W~I - caI (740}441-Dt!ll Fooolnlo.IOO-ID~424Hr& · AIISOUITE GOUIIotfNEI! ·No mGfleW' dOwn• Work ,_......,. S50Kflr. owning tlll1lng INTERNET busi..... Freolnfoll ..._ e.n ~~·- tor S4 an ....... -ide IIIT=&T:::'MCI=-::~-:c:vi'HON==ec-ROUTES-=painllng & Est • ~ ' ~ ~- -llfUI'- 740-W2-113t4. FIUAt<CIAL 210 • Bulinass Opportunity ~-. - "-· lncorni. 1100-800-3470. Corwenience Store•- Food Serdce, High V0tumo Full, Gnsat Loeationo In Galipolil Area. 1-68U19-9801 EARN $500·$900 per "eek In your ba- & llipperl. Low inSI .OOO WEEKLY! Wort< at homo veslmonl t-800·272.0193. ,,... processing automotive pam· phials! No experience! Weekty paychiCUt Everything IUI>Illied! 1-80().551·3175 OHIO VALL~~:ISHING CO. reco mmends that rou do busi· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until ~ou have investigated the ollenng. ~.com 1::--''::'::'-=-:-------- Eatn 190,000 YEARLY r-lri"O. NOT replacing , Long cracks in , Windshields. Free video 1·800· = !s:::"""""· - .glass· EARN your College Degree OtJICKLY! Bachelor's Masler's Doctorate by correspondence Balied Upon Prior Education. Experience and Sludy Course. Free Catalog. Cambridge State Uni· versity. l800) 1184-83t6 24 HAS Excellent Opportunity. Vending route. No selling, SOK l)lus yr. 4--6 hr. weekly. Minimum in'Jestment required" 1-800-294-5177 241vs. __ \iLVIOAI. MEDICAl. SCRII'Ttplll. Medico! .._ - ftUi II - Tra~~~C<iptian: t·CJJfuiC TRAN lor Aula- ..._,._~- J51LF Sill - - 1.-n-415-6ll37 ----·-715- M&~S £at !21 hell fOrUMS ..lilebto. llinlmto!l ln_l_..t 14100. Annual pa11111i11•••9 · -· ToJI.FfH t-IH-787· ntuun. MEDICAL 111LUNG U - income poMt'llial. No expetieaca nocaonry. FrH Information CO-lOY. 1m aren•• trorn 12A85. Finlnci"O 1voN-. (100) 3221138, EXT 050 -w.Duslnell·ltar- a .....,.. ...,.AT_._,,-.. Training, _ _ . suPPort. 'lbut own Travel Website and Trattel Dil<ounii/Pofllo. Earn Big $SS. S\or1Lip Cool! I . . 11118 Oto1 or www.EarnBuckiFrornHorno.oo!n Starl Your Buain111 Today••• Prime Sltopplrtg Center Space Avollable AI Allordoble Role. Sj1mg Valoy Plea. Call .0101. 1-. WORK FROII HOME! Earn 15oo-,J.OOOirnonth PTIFT. Full Training . Free tnlormalion. can 1-IQ0-280-8914 www.analnunnamu:om 230 Profe~~lonat · Servlcea S FREE CASH NOW$ from """""Y - to ·help ~millions of dollars, minknize lhelr taxes. Write lmmedialely: WIND· FALLS. 3010 WiLSHIRE BLVD. f 8S, LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR~IA 90010 • SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash lot 'remaining payments on Property Soklf Mortgages! Annuilleat · Settlemenlsl Immediate Quotes!!! •Nobody beats our pric· es.• National Contracl Buyers (800) 4!10-0731 .... tOt' .......... tiona!con•actbuyers.com A Countr~ Craftsman . Stripping flefinishlng., Caning. Repa irs & Upholstery, Come See Our Show Room, 1Oo/o 01 AntiQues And Gift· ware (304)743-t 100 B.R. Suite. L£ enteMalnment center. tables. metal cabinet; couch, like brand new electric hoSPital bed, z antique .sets of dishes. misc. lllaasware. lamPs, blue fruit Jars. Picture frames. sev. PC. of silver, books, Hoover Power drive. Hoover sleam vac. tools, Pius bDK lots & much·more. " Shovels, Hand tools, Shell loader, 2 wheel dolly, Engraving machine. Engraving tool. MCH;;. Hotpoint Air COnditioner, Tiller • Clinton/D. Bradley, AMF Pro Tour 10 speed bike, Bug sprayer, Rally wheels, Fly rods, Bronson reel, Dlawa Rod, Haddon rod, South Bend rod, Reel type lawn mower, Ball gloves, Softballs, Golf' equipment, Clubs and bags, Golf club scales, T-shlrt ·machine (new), Trophies, Plaques, Wooden folding chairs, T·back chair, Desk, Old rocking chair, Stone jug, Lawn chairs, and MORE... · AUCTIONEER: DEAN JETI #581·7 Ucenaed and Bonded In Favor of lhe State of Ohio All ani)OUncemenla.day of sale take ' precedenc;!l over printed malerlal. Public Sale and Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY. APRIL 28 • 10:00 AM Located on St. Rt. 124 In Salem Center, Ohio, take Rd. 1 north to Star Grange. watch for auction signa. We will be selling Items from the home the late Martha Logan of Oak Hill, Ohio. Probate #01·ES.014 ' Whirlpool 18 cu. ft. ref. (like Whirlpool washer/dryer (new), · w~~f.:~~!l elect. range, whirlpool 12 cu. ft. freezer, Zenith console color TV, · VCR, 3 Pc. oak bedroom suite, King size brass bed, 2 recliner rockers,· Wrought Iron I oak ehelf, Maple dinette w/4 chairs, end tables Be coffee tables, metal kltc:he1n_l ceblnet, hide-a-bed, book shelves, fern stand, corner shelf, console stereo, metal wardrobe, lamps, mise pictures, anniversary clock, baskets, .small kitchen appliances and cookware, Rainbow sweeper, books, household linens, Flatware, Kitchen glassware Be dlahas, a~one Jars, Antique kitchen 011 lamps, Cream can, L. Fire (SO's), Push plow, Kn Old metal lawn chairs, Lawn furniture, Flc•werl Planters, Step ladder, Electric heaters, Misc. yard tools, Misc. small hand tools Be tool boxes, many more Items not listed .... AUCTIONEER: LESUE A. LEMLEY 740.388·0823 (HOME) OR 740·245·9868 (BARN) · · CASH/ APPROVED CHECK ONLY . GOODFOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS CASH LOANS $2000-S5000 . Consolidation to $200,000. Bad/ No Credit. Credit Cards. Mort· gages. For inlormauen : 1·800· 335--7612. ext. 3fi22 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS O.A.C. From $2500·$125.000! 9% average rate. One-hour approval . Call F.C.C.S. loll-tree 1·S8S-6053379. CREOIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ BO~DED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA RATING. t -11811-811-0902. CO 'ANTIQUES AND COUECTOR'S )TEMS" Marble top clresser, Singer & Davis treadle sewln machines, Child's desk, telephone, Baskets; Dazey chum Cream can, Del8urel separator, Picture frames, Stralgh razors, Butter dish, cut, green, red, black & pink dllhea Med & tall alam clear gl888es w/ de8lgn. Metal "Farmer I the Dell' toy, Underwood typewr~er. Wooden table, Trunk Blue jars w/ lids, Iron skllieta, Stone jara, Waeh board Platform scales, Books, Barber shop sterilizer, Shavln cup, Sllve!Wwe, Wood match box, Kerosene lamp... "MOWER" 12 HP Murray rldlng mower w/36" cut "AUTOMOBILE" · 1979 Chevy Blazar w/ new en(llneleuthan 2,000 mllea. "MISCELLANEOUS" Car lop luggage carrier, Misc. cooking pols, Mise decorative glasses. GE Portable dish washer w/ bulche block lop, MW Trash COmpactor, Hell propane gaa fum1111 t35,000 btu, Whlle storm door, Assorted metal duct work Two au1o dog feeder bins, Wood record cabinet, Desk, Chest of drawers, Wringer washer, End tables, Misc. linen Dining roon1 table, and etc... THIS II A SMALL UIT. TO CONSIGN, CAU ~EAN MACOMBIIE AT 742·2183 OR MAXINE DYER AT 742·2805. T1le 0111nge will I \ - aar..b-que chicken and Iota Of goodilll They nMd to iliakt monoy to llnllh lllolr building. Come o" outt Dan Smith • Auctioneer 01\lo 11344 Cath • Poaltlve ID • fllfrllhmtnll "NOf flllponllblt for Acclcltnta or Loea of Property• Dlvon:e S150 B"""""'lcy $195 • i Adoption $225 Not d!>-ft•yoUIIO~-kitl CALL 1·1100-303-1170 FREE lnbrmatlonl Bankruptcy rtla in TNJKY NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 Instant!~ by phone! 1· 877-EARLYPAV: Lief 750005, tst ADVANCE FREEl No Feo&/Senolce Charges In Need of Flnencla1Assi51ance7 Please Call Us Toll Free 1·866· 813·8881 24hr TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea lor Sale SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL I ·800-336-tl020 ext. 98 t 1 2 Story Brick, Appro•lmately 3400 Square Feet, 1·1/2 Acres, Full Basement, Beautiful VIew Of Alv· or, Was $98,500, Reduced To $89 ,500. By Appolnlment Only. (7 40)258-6 112 2·4 Bedroom House For Sale In Bidwell, In cl udes 2 Lots, (740)441-o420 2 Bfldroom, Full Basement, Large Lot, Park Orlwa , 1 t6 Liberty, $48,500 Appointment Only. (740)374-4122 ' Approximately S Acres With 2 Bedroom Home Located At 1027 Gage Rd .. Pllriol, OH $30 .000 Phone (740)048-o965 . April only· $82,000 OBO . New Maven, three bedrooms , one and 112 balhs, large family room wllh fireplace , two car auached ga· rege, 304·SS2· t 07& dar•. 740949·9008 evenings. FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES I SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR LISTING I CALL t • 800·501-1777 ell. 9813. '2001 Place: Winfield Riding Club, Wlnfltld, WV Time: 6:00 p.m. till ??? Tack by: Crabtree Cuatom Tack, Bidwell, OH • FfiATUBING; Flrot Quality Tick, No Uled Tack Wtottm And Engllah Show Tack Show Hallera And Ltado Show And Working Saddlto Wldt Slloctlon 01 elta Blankoto And Pad• Tnlll Riding Supplleo .Grooming Buppll... ·Fortoftex Buckota And Fotdoro Mloctllilntoua Stablt lltmo Handyman Special , In E~ecli!Uent Neig hborhood, Large Yard, Good Condition, Won't Last $89,900 Make Ollar. (304 )675- 1618 · HOMES FROM $199 .30/Mo . I· 3BA Rapos / Foreclosures, fee , 4% down. For Listings/Payment Detaii S. I ·600· 7t9· 300~ x11 B5 House With E .. tfa Lot s, 1o Windsor Coull . (304)675-2365 HUO H'OI'I'le s. Paymentsr Based On Income. Limited TlmA· Hurry! (740)448-3384 Midd leport· gray s'tone . 3-4 bed· rooms, large walk·in closets, large eat·ln kitchen, 2 bathrooms , large LA, formal DR. pine paneled den/ bedroom, rull unfinished base · ment , steam heat , sllulilted on 3 village lot s, one car garsgft," new sidewalks, new rool, large front porch. deck. small outbulldln.g, quiet street, lined ba&ketbaU · court! parking area, wm· conslde r all reasonable offers, 740· 992· 7396. Must see 1993 26x70 double · w1de, newer carpet , gas fu rnace/ · hot water tank . large lront porch . needs mo\led . appra ised .I at $69,000 seJIIng for $35,000, 740· 992-5722. . • "' I ·comp. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. ··~~~~ FURNITURE: LR suite, LR chairs, Table with 4 chairs, Sanyo Microwave, Whirlpool refrigerator, Whirlpool dishwasher, Electric range, Whirlpool washer and dryer, vacuum · cleaner, TY, VCR, Pictures, ·2 Bedroom suiles, Cedar chest, 2 Antique dressers, Wash stand, Chest, 2 Sigler fuel oil stoves, Canning jars, Mis_cellaneous jars such as dishes, pots & pans... · . 77:HI78& or 773-5447 I . sold: , - wWI - FrM - ·· W1tMile, ......., nuda• _. eount. Sgrt Todoylo IM-575- TOQLS; Craftsman tool box, SKIL Circular Saw 2,3, B&D 318" drill, Hand saws. Pruners, Log rollers, CALVIN DOUGHTERY AUCTIONI!ER LICENSED I BONDID IN ITATE 01' OHIO, AUCTION BY CRABTREE CUSTOM TACK-ALL NEW TACK I 8UPPUE8, NOT · RIIPOHIIBLE 1'011 L088 011 ACCiDENT • LOCATION: From Gallipolis, take Route 7 south . State Route 218, lum right ami follow State' Roule 218 to Mercerville, tum right onto Mercerville Road and go 2 miles to the Asa Bevan farm. Tbe following will be ... Auction c"onducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 110 Help Wanted Help wanted , . , _ . Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. FOil INFORMATION OR IIOOTH 11!81!11VATION8 CALL (740) 281-4113 011 (740) 882·7838 . IIIlER 992.()560. ! · AUCTION DFFEIUIY: WISEa.U IUl ESTAIE Old Glory Auction House in Middleport, Ohio will be haviAg their regular Thursday night sale April 261h and this Saturday morning sale at 1o:oo a .m. on Syc8more Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. 7 40·992,9553 or TACK AUcnON, STARTS AT 5 - ESTATE Wanted Waitress, FuiHme. Apply In Person, Holiday Inn Of Gallipolis. Ohio. •I ..... SlUmpInsure-d Grinding. Rwo Es1io1 Ill • FuHy . Workers - . ONo. Calli- 1-100- 2 Miles from Mercerville, s DAVII A SPECIAL OFFEII: Juelily lot _ •.,......... ...•• • • S.nrtc.- Top- Trim· Removal- A REAL CASH MAKER!! SODownll Candy VENDING Rlllte. Nel$ $4S,000+, FREE Into. ToN Free 1..ftn·494-6695. APRIL 28 11'' 2001 t needed! X-RAY TECH Will Care For Bedfast Elderly Female In My Home . Dodrill's (740)38IHI 193 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION That's right ...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for · · fundralsing work· no experience Help Wanted ery WiUtin 1o Miles. 21 Years Experienc•. Call Mike At (740)446--7600 AppUaaats should possess lhe foUowiag quBtles: DOW PHYIRG $7/HR TO STHRT! Experienced Truck Mechanic Needed, 401K Relirement, Medi· cal , Dental & Vision Insurance, Vacation Pay Basad On Experl· once. Call (741>)258-1463 la•n Mower And Small Eng1ne Repalr. RM --up And Deliv· Public Sale and Auction 110 Help Wanted EASY WORK ! Groat payl Earn $500 Plus a Week Assembling Products at Horne. No Experience NeceSSCJiry. Call Toll Ffee 1·800· 267·3!!44 •138 Mowing Service, Free .... cal (740)251 1~3 Ohio Valley Baak. GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 EOE Easy Telephone Work, No Selling, No Experience Nee· essary, Full Or Part-Time , $7$12-/hr. Call 1-1100·572·3361 Georges Portable Sawm~l . don't llaul your logiiD ... jUSI call 304-4175-1957. BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL POSTAL JOBS to St8.3!illir. Hir- " STUDIES . Home Sludy, Ap· ing for 2001 . paid training. Full proved. Affordable, comprehen· benefito. No experience reqUired. aiv., tegaltra ining tlnce 1190. Call toll 1rH 7arn-7pm CST 1.aa8- FREE Catalog: 800·826-9228 . _ , P.O. lloJc 701449, Dallal, TX 726«ltt3 Kt705. • 75370 NA or ht1p11www.blacts10Saleii'Mon- Fut1-T11111, Be,. fits. Retail Experience Preferred. Apply At '-irestyle Furniture, No Phone Colis. Apply In Person. 856. Thlrd Avenue, Gallipolls. Ohio. . Dnid'l General Contractor•. PtUmblng. Electric:. Painting Dedl:s, Mflc. WOrt, AI Home Rtpairo. Lawn Caro. Cal (740)2569373 Or Cell Phone t -304-633· - -.nt'• Tree SoMce "T/v TrH PrD'-UloftlliS" a.-. TrUCII ......... - ;"mont e...... ~r~---- "••••II -.a. Siding . he7.0.7424i~l -·-· & Elltffor llabysiillng in my Horne. · 2· 10, M·F 6am· 5:30pm, can (740)3118-4193 lawn 210 Wanl 10 cut gra01, brUIII. - 6265 Sc:lloqls lnltructlon • • .,......., . . . . . . Pll- D3 ear. in -ow. ..,..., "t ...._ Painllng. All ...,_ OIHorno Repairs. F9f A fcM Eslimall. Call (304117S.n38Aiter 5;00pn · Joanna·s Compurer Applications TreinJng. Mic:ro10Jt Office User Spoclalist_ Co<tilltd lnso-uctor. In The Comfort 01 Your Home Or Buoiness. l740)441- 1551i Ael: l'lter aa... 325 St>rlngtide DoMI AlrrDn. OH 44333 Part-lime LPN Position Available At Scanic Hilla Nuraing Cenler. 'rbu Got Fte•iblt .Scfoodulng. ' 140 - yo..-.....,..,, ••• Corp. Own • P.C.7 Put k to World For a cl1l: ICIIH29-5153 "' llili!UI-: p1a<:e Diversity. • pold - - holidttrL .... - able: Consistent PT/OT, PAN. needed to guide rlhab team services, 30·10 hours per wuk. Contact Bill Bias Or Maureen Hennessy at ArbOrs at Gallipolis, l740)«6-7t 12 An I \,.l ' COPIERS • FAX ' LPTA and COTA full·tlmt/ Pari- We offer a &enerous benefits package includiJI& 401·K retitcment and career advanc:emeat. ' Experience and qualified pc110111 should send resume to : PO Boxl40 . I ' 5088. EOE lot!FIDIV indudlng · ... .,....,. 401K. ... Send WcCilion .... _ ' PRN licensed physical therapist PRN occupational therapist, PAN certified occupational therapy as· sistant and PAN speech thera· pi st. nead8d for 100 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent progres• siva rehabilitation department both Inpatien t and outpalient services providltd. Interested candidates should apply lo: Roct<sprlngs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 ROCitsprings Road, Pomer· · oy, Ohio 45769, Allison Barneu , MPT, Rehab Services Director, 740-992·6606. Equal Opponunily Emp loyer Encouraging Work· r. • .Knowledge/Experience in telephone cablillg qn · PBX systems • Installation/Testing on Category 5 cabling • Ability to lift so lbs. . • Fast, efficient worker Sales Representative We, the family of - """--tln- www.g.tpcMW'Itcom w eonore... - Job opportunity aow available at FOR~ 110 ande como.com or cal t-I00-771HII84 110 Help Wanted . WHAT 110 lino catalog 11 8&8 Conotnor:lion' ~-.rtllll'fty ....... - I 525-175/hr PTIFT Fr1oe on- Ill.,. ' -.gotT....,.1 OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to eoe. Drivers EARN $25,000-S~ .OOO/yr. Modi· cal Insurance Billing. NHded lm• medlatelyl Ho.me Computer Need· ad . FREE Internet, t -S00·201 · 4683Dept1109 www.StrtveToSUcceed.com Are you warm, caring, and com· passionate? II so, you are pertect for our team. Overbrook Center IS looking for STNAs • .LPNs and ANs to pro~Jide QUallly care for our residents. Come join · the Overbrook Family. For more inlor· matlon , please contact Krlstla Madden at 740·992-8472 or stop by 333 Page Street to lill out an applicatiOn. E.O.E. Director of Nursing needed tor tOO bed skilled nursing laclllty. Facility has excellent regulatory compliance hlslory, stable staff. lng, challenging oppOrtunity with exceptional nurSing management team and facilii.Y management team. Long term care experience requiretJ,, knowledge ot MDS/ OBAA Assessment, HCFA Long Term Care Survey Guldallnaa, gOOd clinical skills, effective communication skills !Aiitn desire ro be part of e team. S~lary commensurate wlth ·experlance. Interested tandidales ohould '!I'PIY to: ROCit· springs Rehabllltalion Cenler, 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomer· oy, Ohio 457S9. Attn : Lisa Yehl , NHA. PH: 740·992·6808. Equal Opportunity Employer encourag· lng workplace diV811ity. ' 180 Wanted To Do ........ ag., tiring_, tc::hiCI&.f. 1-aee- Juvenile Corteetlon81 OHlcerMarlon Juvenile Correctional GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS FaCility, 332 Marion- Wi1tiemlport HELP! Work lrorn hamel Mail-or· Road, Marlon. OhiO. Requires 2 der/E.commerce. $522+'-tk PT Years FuH·time Colltgt EducatiOn S1000·S40001wk FT. 800-921· in Criminok)g~. CrinUnaJ Justice; 8538 -..rroam2blree.com Sociology Or Psychology or 12 Months E•perience In Safety & Security & Trea.._t of Rolldontial Clients or 24 MonttlS ExperiOccupollonol n • .....,. ence as a Comm. Peace OffH;er Tllonpy or 2 Years Military Supervisory Allllllnll . Etperlence or a comblnadon of Pllyolcel~ ,..,, ....TIIonpllt above. lluot ld Olllo At Time 01 HI,. And Olllo a Drlve,. Llcenll. Annual Salary; . ... h- Lang ear $27 ,560. SUite of Ohio benefils, Polloutoglola Walk·in interviews Monday~ Fri.' Join company thars shaping . day 7arn-o:30pm. c.tl (740)223-2405 tor more lnbrmatlon. Contlnthe fulure of eldercare. Genesis uousrocruitrnenLEOE Rehabilitation Services Is seeking full· time, part· time and per diem thttllpy professionals to join our Licensed Practical Nurses (lPN~ For Full And PatHime Work In A rehab teams in Point Pleasant , 114 Bed lntermedlaiB Care State Ravenswood and Spencer. We Facility, An Extensive Benefit continue to ·offer lull·time thera· Package Is Available For Full· pi&t& competitive salaries. paid time Employees. Salary Is Com· time off and corrc>ltte benelito mensurate With Experience. Conincklding heafth and 401 It C8lt tact Sandra Reitmire, DON At La· or send resume to : Genesis kin Hospital, Lakin , wv at Rehabilitation Services . Attn : (304)675-0S60, Ell. 124, Monday Kathy LeVan, 740 Falrtltld Road, thru Friday 8am·4pm. Lakin Hil.. Mounroursvllle, PA 17754: Phone pltalls an EEOIM Ernplo)W. (800)405·524S; Far to (570)3811· m• Desk Clark. Apply Al The Holiday Inn- Galll>olis. · ARE YOU LOOKING START YOUR NEW CA.REER TODAYII! Lear To Drive The B!G TrUCks, Making The BIG Bucksll No Cost training If Quail· fledl Calll-800-958·2353 www.AdlirMIOf-.com Ae•t••• a NH~ RN'o And CNA'o For Homo Helllh Agency To Oo Vlolto. Competilivrl Wogea And Bonofito. CIH 041·1383 ext3234 o.c.....- ._..n.,,_.. Nltded Experienced Crew for S.Hing Flniiiii"O Sectional Houolng. Sand PriCing and experience tO: Southern Homu, PO Boa e20 Joetoon OH451140 COrp. 7 ?, t . . .ielainlwi*WWiillfilld. F• ·~nor· .,._,.. _ _ _ ...._ir> _ . . . . , _ _ lor .. ., Nlld 10 Lldlel To Sell Avon. Eirn«)%..CII(7_,}448 3351 INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Iota• Ordtr/E· Commerce. Ssc»$7000 mo. PT/ FT lrom horne. Futt Tr...ng. Free Booklet. 920-92•-Moo Govern•ent Job1 $1 LOOS33:00 per hOur potenlial. Paid Training/Full Benefits. For more lnlormauon call1·888·674-9150 n25 ATTENTION : WORK FROM HOME Mall orderiE-commerce bUSinall St ,500-$7,200 month PT/FT Free lntormaUon: I·B00-824.Q874 www.StrivolbSucceed.oom Home Health Agency S.llklng AN 's. LPN'S. CNA's For Gatlia, Malon Courdin. COlt ........ Usa (740)441-1179 Ful~timo And Part·time AN l'l>sitlons Available At Scenic Hills Nurlil1g Canto<. We 0t1e< F Scheduling, Grear Benefit P.ackago. CompetitiYo Wages, Shift Differential . Wage ExperienOI, And Attendance Bonuses! Coli Today For More Information AbOut This Great Opportunity! Ask For Rhonda Holstein At (JOO)U6715Q ' . !.,..,_ Call1-800,228-0317 U .U Per Mlnu(e, Muol Be IS with .._. IObaalO. and Case 114anager· Individual with 8" in behavioral seienee fiiHd so prov1d1 asseument , .planning, linking, monitoring, aaweaey, and c ri515 assistance services to mentally ill population in Mason County. E~:per i ence providing case management services pr• ferred. Must possess valid driv· other drugs, Secret.ry· GaMia office- A. minimum of ( 1) year experience In general l>e(:retarial Certified Nursi.ng Assistant Train· duties and a high scnoot diploma. ing Class is scheduled br May 7Must posses accurate &kills In . 25th ronco bed skilled facility. -Word and Excel programs. Seeking candidales who Must be dependable with good ing, compassionate and 'ilrlflt to lelephontJ skills. Send resume by be a member 1of a great team. May I , 2001 to: FACTS. 45 Class will be evening hours for Olivo. Gallipoli5. Ohio 45831 or high schools students 3P· 11P. For 1740)446-all... EOE. MIFIH Interested candidates shoukJ ap-. ply 10: Roctsprings Rehab Cemor. An Ohio Oil Company needs 341759 Rocksprings Road. Pomermature person now In Gallipolis oy. Ohio 45769, contacts are area. Regardless of uperienc;:e, Sandy Bowen or Judy Hart. Equal *rite MM Read, P. 0 . Box 696, Opportunity Employer encourag· Dayton, OH 45401 lng _...,...,. diversil\': Er.IPLOYr.IEN r SERV ICES Pold TqinlngNaoallorls TALK TO CIIIILI UVEI JUBTCAU. t-9Q0.321H130 Ext. 7173 •. Auction and Flea Market 80 Programs, and Development and • Implementation ol new grant projecu. A minimum of a S500.CI0-$6,000.00/mo. PTIFT MaH Ordeilln....., Sllrt rlllilg lonlghll Play the OhiO Dilling Game. Call IDII lrH t ·SOO· rornonouxt t82t . · I GoodSilAt. Coalition . ·Awareness activities. Education Programs. Training lnternotional COrTcxlnv ~ WOO. From Home or Of!lr:rt START DATING TONIGHT! HIVI fun mooting eligible llnglts In yow area. Call For More lnfor· mellon. 1·800· ROMANCE, ext 9135 The family of Bath Murphy, daughter ofTom and Sue Hayman, thanks, once again, to the Forked Run Sportamari Club For having 1M dinner and aucllon. It wu a big eucceaaandwevery much appreciated IVI'YJ)nl that helped. Thanka again, The Whole Family IMoor Moving Sale· Saturday 21st & Sunday 22nd. 9am-7, 1305 Viand Street. Point Plea5ant. Across From Go-Mart. Living Room Furniture, Microwave. Bakers Rack . Mi&c. Furniture. Daybed, Mise : Collectables. Tools; Hardware. Adult CkJthing Coats, Air ConditKMlerS, LOIS OH IIIATTENTIONIII MHI Now People The Fun Woy Todayn • · 900·328-88~ Ext 1211, $2.99 Per Minute, Strv·U (611)84S 1434 'NitL 9oN-u(S19)845·8434 Pl Pleasant & Vicinity Quality clothing and household In Ach•ICI. ' An alcohol and other drug counseling/ prevention agency kx:ated m Galha and Jackson Counhes. is setiing an ambitiou5 indiVidual to ·hll the loltowing ()OSitions: Prevention Edunt01· .This person will .work wilh. all age groups in bOih communities. flcliPOrlSib~ Kies lnr:l-: COO!· dination ol Drug Ftee Communily OUICIU.Y, be<helors. Ma11111. Doctorate. by corte.sponctence baUd pri«.erluc.llion and ollort study · For FREE ir> tormatloft bQololet phone CAMBRIDGE BTATE UNIVERSITY t800 961 8316. • ....-g ....... ,..... CuoiOIYIIIDi bc:d'C s·a •toCIIbL a rn · •,.... • MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIOHIST• WOik o, rour compurer_ Gu•r· ....,.,._II..Tillininglr:e<llllcltlon (koe), Torton PtA!.. Inc. 1·to08U ?M. 30 Announcements Ani aunc1mtnt. Ghx ,.LDMIFound, ' Help W1w I II 110 --lllllna--- ---"'l J C" - I 0 Wp""l, Ohio Point Plnnrt. WV 150 Schools 180 Wanled To Do ·, ". .. \ • �P 12D4•a , 4 c · • • Mllwl 320 II 310 11om u tor . . 1-.. . . A 2.-,_ ...,~ ...... ...., foal Ita-. 10 ........_ FtGM lfoiCi ir..t• ...,_.. Parw - · .._on IJful. Prhrole 1· 112 Aero Lat. 3 .,. ..cu... - .... 2-112 a.-c . . . - s.ilra Crill liS. OR. Ul w1Gas c.. .•2lallA'Glroge. ,, •· 2-1/ a.__.Canoln.eAI The W.,.. 5135.000. Col (740)441s4514- .., U-F, Or (140)' .. 3241 Mlr 5pm llomoided 3 llodrooM, WOOd Flooro. 1· 112 Bath. s..utlfui Filoplaco, 2 c. Garoge. $73,000 (700)311-et 51 Two car gar.Jge/ aparlrMnr Jn Middtepon, two bedrooma. luH bath. LA. llitcheft w it!) •lec:trie range, c.ntr~ air. 740-985-MSO a t 1 --2195. ... JIII J IIOiii ~ • lllddlepoft • 320 llallll Hom I I tor !We II 14s70 'lfaller ,IMI_ _-lion _ .. _01 - w.. - - lo. Ceo>- - _, 1l!lrY Low Pra . Call lral Alf • - · Appliancu Go. z• · ll24tll'9ta..- ... I)Ump I ale. 17.500. 740-591 · «M3or7«t • • •- 19M 14.00 - - 3 - - 1-. w/2--c..nl » &SonoAj;r -.on-- od l..ol P'auibly To Sloy, 112.500 (740~1 1913~ Bath. 14x70 - Rd..· on Rooted on So-IH Doos Not lol Nood MovH. New- Car.,.t. Never Smoked iri ld Barn Buildi ng Goes. Both Porches. Wei Maintained In- and out. (301)67&7318 Monday· Fridoy. 1:30 10 5:00. C304J175-et44 Ailor 5 :00 and I ' I ldl · ~ to 1998 16a80 Mobile Home. Vinyl Siding. SllinQiod Root, Central Air, Colhodrol Calling Tllrough OU1. Thr" Bedroom. 2 Full Batho. Mu at Move. Call Arttr spm. (140)411 .... cl1968- - l llogll 1i 14s70, $1500. Dryer. Stove. AI,_, - l l d l &liiJIIii ln tns••• r r tho F-.. F* Houllng A<:I 10adweltile•any pr. . . . .. - on na, or Cilia~•• -• oator. rolglon. -'-"11111-or-.. origin. or ony i •liii•ID 1111iotony auch ...... IDII. limttalion ar ~ 1111on.· Thil nerpaper Wll not knC)IMJI(jlyaccopl - - IOr!NI-~~ln- oftllo tiw. OUr , _ are horoby illbinledlhat alA ct1 slings lldvertlled In thlt .....paper ""' IYIIilable on on oqua1 -~·· t.tue;t Refrigerator. New C arpe t. SM. Mus: Movo, (740)446·2923 f;lil4)67~ ' 87, 2 Bedroom , Oa"'ood very Nloo, On Ronlod Lilt, In ltuge -(304)516-2&42 ' Ab""""-'r Must SoH· Brand NOW 3. BAI 2 Bath Doublewlda With Delivery, Sol·up, A/C & Skirting From $2871 Mon1n Only e Oak· Goliipofis (740)MB--3093 Counlry Living- Do- On 2 Wooded Acres. S2500 & Move- 1'•70 Southern D ream. frH De- WOOd In Barboou'litle. W V 73&-3409. ~- lol mooet etearance. save up to $1,625 wiUI any 11o1ne. checl< us OUI were dealing. Cole' s Mobde - u s so EaslAitlono. On S 199. per mon. call now t-aoo691-~m. New 16 ft .. wkle 1499. per mon. onlr $270. per ~ - ca ll now lIIJ0-69H1777. Hew 2001 F leetwood . 3 br.. 2 lba~ . Nt up 1n Tne Coontry Mo· bilo -.o Panl. 'eMf 10 """"' on. 1995 down , S1f9.98 per month. 740-91112-2167. N ew doubt• wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998 .00 down on l ~ $295. per =""' on. Private Property And New DouPayment (304) 736Stod< Model Clearance· ali 2000 moc:lels must go. New hOme pay· menta as low as $150.32 per monlh and only 5750.00 down. Call 740-385-4367. 330· f'erm• for Sale 223 Acre Dairy Farm With Cows lind Some Machinery. (740)2566296 FARM FOR SALE!! We Have Moved .And Are Selling Our Farm. 3 Bedroom Home Has High LOST CAT liver y free Setup only $9995 1· 16 Wide. Only St95 .00 Per Mof.'lh. 8.99°4 Fixed lnteiest Rill T~lm . And A Large AI • t89,900. snown By Appoint· ment Only. Call Evening s 4230 Underpinning 350 Lots & Acreage 1972 Winchesrer 12 x50, Natural ga s H~at, Remodeled. 13700 80 Acres De veloped L and In M•son County, Nalural Spring , City Water, A Creek AI The Bot· IO!ft, Asking $5 0 ,000. Alr eady (740)446-1)822 1977 Cameron Skyline, 12.1150, 2 bedroom, good condition. Racine on Willow Lane . $3,000 , call 1· Tlrilbared C304)697·5927 9 Acres . Small Pond. 3- 1/2 Miles Back Of New Have n On Union 740·420·7823. 740-949-2t23 lor more informallon about k. Campground Road . 1304)882· 2538 28x80 3 Or 4- Bedroom , Only $345.00 ~ar Month 8.99% Fixed lJ on lllld c- FO< Rent Or &alo tracl, 2 Bedroiun. Natural GaS 430 Farm• for Rent --.....,. - Chtlii'('S Family li"' l11g. 3 3 1"0 - t.mo Ad.. Rutland. 01Wo. 740742·7403. .t.parlmont, hOlM and Acoopliug Applocaliona lor I - - Hud lrai._.r rentett. CommarciaJ s10r• fronts aYillilabte for. !,ease. vacan- T1WI1~naw ........... ast•• • ., 1 BA. For rani- one bedfoom 1...-nished ..,.,...... in Moddlepo<t. """ 740- v tor, Range·, AIC Included. $289 Plus Oepostt a Rerertnc:a. HUO Approvacl.(740)441 t5t9 2 Sites For Rent On Ka- lt'OOD IIEUTI', INC nawha An,e r, 8 miles from Point Pleasant eleCtric only. (304)875· 1722. (304)615-4 t44 Aller 5pm. Lootung To Buy A New Home? Don·l Haw Land? w. .Do!n Hurry Only 10 Lots Lall 304-736-7295. RENTAL S 1 bedroom. $200 per month , 2 bedroom , $250 ptus deposn & utililie1 , 3rd Slreet. Racine. Oh. Alen C. Wood. Broker · 444523 Ken MorgM, Broker . 446-®1 Jeanells Moore. • 2511-1745 PatOOa Ross ~ · 740-241-4292. 6 Room & Bad!, Cenual Air. $400 Month ~luo Depooil . 1741)446 4734 (700}367-7015 2 Apartment For Rent In Downtown Gallipolis, Please can (740)8867174 Hou- for Rent t ·3 Bedrooms Foreclol ed Homes F<om St99/MO.. ' "" Down. 30 Years at 8.5% APR . For Listings. 800-319-3323 Eat. 1709. 740 t•1aee Trailer lot lor renl in MKklleport, , ru..-. $125 monlll. 74D-9112-3tll0. and drym. no pets. deposit & ref- erBOC85. 7~.0165. We st 2 Bedroom Townh ouse 480 Apartments, Includes Water Sowage. Tra sh. $350/Mo.. 740· Equipment for Rent 304-736-7295. P o mero~ . 3 bedroom, $300 per month, $200 doposll. HUD ap· pro..,ed. also need references, 74().742·2896: Three bedroom . 184 1 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Nk:e yard. ga· •age. basement lease. deposil & refer.ences requ ired, 7 40· 8673966. 420 ...,-. CLASSIFIEDSI Below HoUday Inn, Kanauga . We Sell Grave Monumen11 Ari'd Toss Back Pitching Or Gall Net. Uood 3 Timoa. $80. (74 0)388· 8234, Aft" 6pm OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND S~nday, April 22nd • Mobile Hom• for Rent Used Window Un tt . Air Conditioners, 90 Day Guarantee , (740)886-7531 (740)886-0047 520 t ·4 t o Directions; SR 160 to SR 554 SChool. $300/ mo. (304)882·2219 (304)882·2119 Garage house on riCJht. LISTING $700. (740)448--3388 Gauge . t2 Gauge. 12 'Gauge Mag, Savage 223 with scope , (740)286-8522 1:30-2:30pm 530 . 1027CLARKCHAPELRD. · rloht Clark LISTING#2107 $89,900,00 Directions; SR 7 to Georqes Creek Road, 1st road rood. LISTING 12050 All your Aclv•rtl•lng NMCI• AlyCe O.Sign. Size 6 Prom Dross. Purple, All Sequins. 5111 up tha Side, Paid $450, Will Sell For 1200 (304)67&-3267 Affer 5:30 AMAZINGLV LOW PRICES . WOLFFTAHNING BEDS Buy Fac:otry Direct Excellent Sel'lice Flexible Flnarl<lng AOIIIIIHome !Coolmer~l Units FREE Color CataloQ Call TOday 1-800-7\ t -Dt 58 left S199,900.00 (740)446-8275 AERATION MOTORS Aepairod, & ·Rei>,oilt' In Stock. ~~~ Ron Ell'lins, 1-800-537-9528. Ki1chen tatM wi1h 6 Chairs, $150: 4' abov• ground pool, needs itner. Tappan HI Eff iciency 90% Gas Furnace&, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Hea l Pump & Air Condilionlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Benne"• Heat•ng & Cooling, 1· . 800-872-5967 www.orvb.comlban- nen LIKETO GAMBLE? Ro yal Oak Membership with Coast to Coas t and childre n' s and righl&, $t0011. 937·386·2110. ·SawmiU $3.895. N~per Lumbermate 2000. larger capacities, more options. Manulacturer of sawmills, edgers and skl dders . ~ -~~~~~~~~~~ Dryer. $100 , Kenmore $225, AKC Boston Terr i· NORWOOD INDUSTRI ES 252 er Puppies, Ready May 1St, $250. (740)446--0495 Sonwiii' Orive, Buffalo, NY 14225. FR E E lnformauon 1-800-578- ATTENTION Prom Dress· "Morl· Lee' . Color· Aubergin e (Light Smo kt y·Laven dar) , Pa id $1 45, Worn Once - Size 18120, Sell Fat St OO. Shoes size 9 112. Same Color, (740)446s7553. szo: AUTOl,FIIOM 1500.00 Pol ~~unds &R81iosl Toyotas. Ch&Yy'a, Jeeps! . Please Coil for LIStings, H!00-45Hl500 E•l. C98 t 7 Mobile Home Supply. 740·446· ?416 www.orvb.con'llbennett · Real Estate General Composter & Club Cadet wit h plow mower & cultivator, Virgil's Berry Parch. 740-992-7449. EZ~ETRX. COM . .. Used 'TICI<Io Mo Elmo' Eacolltnl Condition Make 011"" (740)448 2205 or (7 40)4411s9 58 ~ . Ask For 2 Waterline Special:. 3/4 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fillings In Sloc:k RON EYANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio, t -800-537·9528 550 Building Suppllel "*' 40x40.50x1 00, 70x120 can OtHYtrt Tim t-1100-4411-2780 Block. brick. sewBr plptl, wind· ows, lintels. et c. Claude WlntarJ, Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5t2t . 560 Pel& for Sale 2-Femalt Toy Poodles, 8 Woks, 3 Years; 2· Male Toy Poodles. e Weeks. 4· 112 Monlho, {7C0)448s 3398 AKC Boslon TerTior ~~. "' Females , 2 Mal11, Shots' 1 Papers. $250 1740)448-«t~ 836-4052. AKC Staal Buildlng s, NeW. Must Sell . 40x80x l2 wa s $ 17,500 now $10,971 . 50K I00x16 was $31 ,500 now 51-9 ,990. 70K150x1 6 wa s Month s, Champion Bloodllnet, Blaco Lab. Female, 8 Lovos Cnlldien. $t25 (740)258s 8814 A KC Re gistered Malt Chlne11 Pug Puppy, Shota, Wormed , $59.990 now $42,990 80•200•18 was $94,500 now $59,990. 1·800· 406·51 26. ···800·406·5t 26. Taking Depooils To Hold $425.00 Accopl Payments (740)381H1325 STEEL BUILDINGS. New. Pre·en· glneered w/plans. 30K50.11 10 was ~70 Mu•lcal ' ln1truments Acoustic Acoustic Gu itar $129.00; Elaclrlc , Guitar 1159.00. (740)245-'9189 Real Estate General ITIUCTtlll LotH- Qualityor Uneol Foot ' Factory DI-Prlclng Call today for your quote! Manufacturer olfers a two week sUpply of Coloslomy or urostomy brand name products with one simple pnone can. No obligations. 800 4589990 www.uppl"c) 3-5 lbs. weekly. Guaranteed. Only $t9 .951 COOS. Credit Cards, Phonecheeks. I ·BIJ0.258-0989 UHd Wheelctlair. Good Cor> dilion. $t'II.OO (740)44&-2205 .. (740)44645115, Alii For Virginia. Building Components Se0111 up to 50% GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! l ose ~- Salt Se r vices. Inc . To ll-free: 1-888 - $34,990. 80x200x18 was $87,450 now $59.990. t-81)(1.246-9640 ~~ · t -800-501-1777 Ext. 98,18 CONSULTATION. Benefll Tea m 80K 150111 4 was 552 ,750 now C OMPUTERS! Evan with less than perfect credit! 1-800 -4779016. Code AC17 www ..omcsolu· tton.com Claim Deni ed ? We _Specialize In App eals and Hea ri ngs. FREE 11 2.500 now $8,990. 50<80 <t 4 was $27 ,4 50 now $1 8 ,990 . Century Cargo Cover, Flts 1999 Or 2000 Shortbed Chevy. Color- Black. Generac 5,000 Wall Generator. (740)MB--2350 1383 EliT. 2,00-U SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Huge hivanto·ry, Discount Price s, On VI nyl Skirting , Doo rs. Window s. Ancho rs , Wa ter Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts For Bulldlngt Up To BO'IIo Or Beet Oflort lmmaalate Relief. To Try, Evaluate A NEW Compact State Of Tha Art. Home . Or Business Air MOBILE HOME OWNERS Top SoJI I700)44HIBt9 $2 1.95 Par tOO; 1' 200 PSI $300; 740-992·t4 12. cas1no 510<:1< Slao. l --·7930 x-4 Virgl... RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS JET (0!11 Middleport, OH NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Welle Cemetery Is lhla 58.1 acres m/1 that has a racial mad grassy field and a a1K:1uaea 1 site. Most of acreage woodland. 1, •ll'll'f, wv lt~;;;:~:;;;;:j 2745SR 141 Directions: SR 141 from Gallipolis, RAINBOW RIDGE· A 2'/o story home with 4 bedroom1, 8 rooms, Including a large family room, dining room-kitchen deck and • 3 ha~ bathe and I lull balh. Hu a that . All porch. Hae a tall 2 car house on left side of road riCJht before Centenary. LISTING Ill 02 $45,000.00 1:•800-821. ·8139 acres of I FOR MORE INFORMATION ON LISTINGS. GlUE US A CALL! HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE. ranch ..home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, plastered walls_ , hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, over-sized heated garage. A Must Seell For Sale By Owner. appointment Announcement NICe Used Furniture, Call Anylime. (740)44 6- 1004 Or STEEL BUILDINGS: Urpnlll Mull MDVI II 2!130. 30a40, 45x80. Uquidatlon Prtclng on .l n- 4:00- 5:00pm · or visit' our website: ERS - Almost everyone approved with SO down! Low: monthly pay· tnerns! 1-800-617·3476 exl.330. ASTHMA ALLERGV NEEDED, 10·15 PEOPLE Who Desire FHA. Call !or listings w• NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· S1200.(740)446s6579 ~.. Sale oSocure of!ellallle Cail800·755·7880. C! you are tooklnil for lnvaatm•nt prop•rtv hav• ••varal lo offer. Call lnd l8k for Allen. (740)44tls7300 117 Hours. Like . New S t 750 oporl&book. FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Miscellaneous Merchandise Angle. Channel . Flat Bar. Steel Grallng For Drams. Ori.,ewa~a aWalkways. L&L Scrap Metal s OTIS Forklilt; Gas Po wered C.&ara online gaming www.np.e11an.com NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beams. Pipe Rebar for Concte10. sialic Drive. 421nch Cutting Dedi . . (740)37!1s2853 540 No Credll OKI HUD. VA. 318MCCULLVR~ to (740)388s8997 1539. Russ Moo re, ow·ner. $0 DOWN HOMES 3:00- 4:00pm then 50 Yards Forrest G.reert Carpet & Pad, Blue Recliner, Two Lawn Mowers 1 One Weedeater. lnt ernationai ' Cub Cadet Lawn Mower. 14 Onan Engine, Hydro- 2 on ALL pet medications and sup• plies, Including Heartgard, lnte:rceptor. Frontline . morelll FREE SHIPPING. Order online www.Ez· petRx.com 1·800-844-1427 meroy, 740.992·2526 or 74D-992· Chapel, house on left side of road. The American Community · Advertising Network BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ' 510 Second Avanus Gallipolis, 446- ' . OH 45631 01 Mid-Ohio Valley Truck . Driver Training QET A JUMP 011 THI8 NEW FARM U&nNGI A;lplox. 41 ecreo · (mort acrugt . II avellable), pond, fonclng. 40 x 70 ~ame horae bam, 24 x 4 0 shop. otoreoe building · Olld roomy 2 otory home. IJirge kitchen & dining area, basement, . 2 baths and more. can for . 120117 JUST UITEDI complete llotingl 112111 COUNTRv V:EWI One lloor plan ranch with over 3 acroo. 24 x 38 bam with large porch, priVal~ alluated. can buy with the optkin 10 purcllate 3 m/1 acres. COL Certlflca~tlon 5 Week Cour8e · Mon & Frl 7:00 .. 3:30 Weekend Claaaea Sat & Sun 8:00-4 :30 12 w . . ka Flnan.c lng and Funding Available Baaed On Eligibility "Job placem•nt on Cl••• A training .. ' Antiques Buy o r sell. Riverine Ant iques, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Po- Directions: SR 16.0 past Junction of SR 554 then I st road to (740)44t 1982 Compulers: WE FINANCE DELL Rem ington 87 0 20 Gauge , 16 I #2082 $87;900~00 2 bedroom mobile home in trailer park on· Fraley Drive, reference , deposit S250Jmo, 1· 112 mite from Holzer Hospital on old RoUie 35; Hailer lot fo r re nt. same trailer · pa rk, SI 00/mo. 1304)675 5999 37 Browning Centorl. 12 Gauge 0 /U, Shotgun SK!SK,· Choke, New tum left I st street to rlvht past Reds 876· 166t . Model 1584 12x60, 2 Bedroom , All Electric, Across New Haven Grade lndepelldenl Herttalita Oistriburor. Call For Product Or Opportunity. Chair (304)87&-280t Winchester ; 1· Model 37· A Winchester, Like Naw, (30")875- 74VALEROAD Pr-ms? Need Tuned? Call Tha Piano Dr. 740-446-4525 Baby Bed. Car Seat, High .Cnalr Sporting Gauge Piano-- Tuning & Repairs. That You Can Make Into Tabta & Good• J2:00 - 1:00pm 2 be drOom mobile home or. 600 sq. I~ clfk:e space. Rtve rpark. Mi· nersvi l!e, S3001mo. each, reduced rent for ha nd~ person who c an mew the grass in the park, 614· . For All Three, (740)44Hll08 tJta- . G~·s Www.cea&afsonllnegamlng.com Tan And Brown Couch And Love Seat , Burgundy Recliner, $125 ~~ 'J~W«ett 7D- Atte~ut MerchandiM $550. (700)388sll325 New 2 Piece Llvlngroo m Suit es, ' PurWicallon Sysltm. No COli Or $399. Buy, Sell, Trado. • Obligation. Free 3 Day Trial. Mal New And Used Furnitu re Store Ross (304)67&-3379 Real Estate Generel ng I Recond itloned New & Used Furniture CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE (McCIJIIY) house on riCJht side af I Appliances: Washers. Oryefl. Ranges. Relrigrators , Up To 90 Days Guar· antaed! We Sell New Maytag Appliances . French City Maytag . Main Street Furniture (304)67&-1422 5 t 5 Main Slree~ Point Pleasant 2 Contact u• at: Goods Vases. (740)446-4782 " . HouMhold t -188·8111-0128. (740)44ts()420 Pila f Program, Flanters Needed, 510 W as~ers. dryers, ref rig eralors, rangas . Skaggs A. p pJI~nces , 76 Vine Street , Call 7CO-U6-7398 , 2 Bedroom House For Rant In B1d weJI. Includes 2 lots. Four Room Hou11. 52 O live Street phone (740)446s3945 1a HP Yardman Al ding' Lawn Mower. Loolco Good, Runs Good. GOOD US ED APPLIANCES 448-0008. =-~-.---:=-:-.--=~ ....::..:.::=~~-~---; Equipment Renlel. Dozer. Tara Tow nho use Apartments . t~acknoe. Bobcat. Farm Tractor Very Spacious . 2 Bedrooms,· 2 And Equipmenl. (740)441-0tl19 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully car· peted . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. ;=:~~~~~=il BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Surn $365/Mo. No Pets. SON ESTATES. 52 Westwood .Palio. Lease Plus Secu rity Oeposit ReOrNe lrom $297 to $383. Walle to quired. Day s: 740·446·3481 ; shop & movies. Call 740-446 ~.:;;~~· : 74 0· 367-0so2. 740· 2568. Equal Houo""l Opportunity. 29Hl098 Thompsons Appliance. 3C07 • Gravely Rotary Cutbvator. Sta'":' lionary Cultivator, Rotary Plow. SOlid TradOr, Lug Tires On Rim & Assorted Parts . Call (7" 0)44 10972 After 5pm tioner, 2 Ton Coil. 1 Lino Set. In· Olalled. S2.295, $t ,ooo !lack, 1.050! Motlile Homos OUr Speciality 1·74D-44&-e308 t ·800- Jac:bon Avonue, (304)67&-7318. .. 11 ,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condi- 540 MIICIIIIneous Mtrchandlu Required . (7.0)448 4425 Or (740)441h'l936 . For Sale: Re co nditioned· wash ers, dryers an d refr igerators. WANT.EQ: Tob8cco L•a.. 2001 540 llllcellanlou• mo. Plus Ulilitlll. Security And Key Deposit. No PolS. Roferencas r.1ERCHMW IS E -- 540 IIIBcellaneouB Ueu:hlndiM $t295 Nel Price. Free Estimates. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. Jl You Don't Call Us , We 740-446-n95. Crop. Pay llb.55 Up Front. NoW Taking Application5- 35 .,(93~7):::;3:; 86:...:; 2308 :.;:::;._ _,;,._ _ (304 )67~2900 Interest Rate, 1-888-928-3426 For - liiicl 470 Wa~.,,O Rent niohed aparlment . has waohor -od 32 I.OCUSTsntEET, GAWI'OUS, OHIO 45631 992·5064· Equal Housing Oppor· Ne w Have n, one bedtoom lur- w .1eoo Sq."-'- 2 HUO a"'iizert IPl b' ~ and ........., EOH. (:104)17&6679. 992 -5231 . lAIIM COUll:.. All Modern Amenities. 3 iledrooml; $tl0Ciflul Living; 1-1/2 Batho. Roar Dock. HVAC. $800/ ·Sublt<leel Apartm.nt tor Eldlrtr 1nd Disabled, EOH. (301)812· 3121 Or (304)812·3274 a ca.- 410 Bn For 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlslorlc District. ldnl For Professional Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apan - 3 Room Ups:tatrs Apt, One Bed-440 ApartmentB ments. Clean. No l'als. No Smok- room .At 651 Second Avenue , for Rent ing. Refere nces Deposit Re· Gallipolis. o.polil Required. Six quired. Utilit••• Furnished. Monlhs Luse . Utilities Hoi In~ 1 anc1 2 bediOOf•• apartments. ·u~ (700)446-1519 eluded Except Wale<. C8JI ~ ni5had and unfurnished. security or Judy At (740)446- 7323 (Li· deposit requ ired. no pets. 740Gracious Jivlf'lg 1 and 2 bedloom 992·2218. , apartments at V1llage Manor and brary) To S..Up M ApoointmenL Riverside Apa rtments in Middle · 1 Bedroom Apartment, Retrigera- port From $278·$3"8. Call 74G- 460 Space for Rent Many MOle. for Mapo! Ownel F'.......,;ng w... Slight Properly Warlu4>. Camp 490 ApMtmenta cies now. 100 ac••s of pasture lor rani, $ 150/mo.; hay lor 5ale; 5 ducll.s. ...., 740-742· 2083. T_.- Pomeroy o . . . ddlepott o G81Upoll•, Ohio • Point Pls•s•nt, WV for R ent ' - - NC. On Lot in Galipoio. (700) 440-10.1 Area, 10 Af;res $1 1.9001 Melgo Ca.SR681 • Nice Hogh 5 ,..,.. On Shade R.wer St2'.000. 1 Aaes Wilh Aile Barn 123.000 llf 31 $37.900. ca.r Rood. 6 ,..,. .. 512.000 Or 16 Aaesl23.000. Danville. Na -SAan $13.500. Aulland. 9 focte6 $8,500! (740)3110s0259 . Farm House , Beautifully Remo deled, 2963 Square Feet. 17 Acr· ea. Pond, ln·ground Pool, Several Barns, Gai"age, Fruit Trees. Close To Holzer. $2t MOO. (740)446- 440 few Rent . ~ Co:· Ololftla. S11.500 CI 37·Actesm.,. J<err-. 8Aaesl21.0000r5 $31.000. Rio Grondo. 6 Aces. $19,0011 Or 13 Aaos AI Ooadend 526.900. Eu-eu. 33 Aan 01 $31,000. lic>Jonl.a. mon. cal now 1..aoo-691-ti777. .Kitchen . B uildinQS Include A Large -Barn An d Garage . EKcellant location! 1 Option 1: House. Barn. Buildings With 86 Ac res For $129 ,900. OptltM 2: lncludea Everything In '()ptron 1 p lus Pasture, Po nd. And A Total Of 120 Acres Priced 888·928·3428 .. With Air And t ·888·928·3428 Ltmited Or No Ct'edil? Govern· 8arlk F ' - Only AI Clak· NiCe ltalllr & tot fo( sale Ul)town Middleport, great IOeatlotl, 14170, Announcement 7-1-1-6- IIIUIEII LAIIO Sunday, Aprll22, 2001 420 Mobile HOII I f """""-Rams Ceilings. Oak 320 baths. 740-949'3004 altar 5pm. 1-14777 in. (740)448s3570 740-982·218a. ' 99 mobile home for sale, muar sell, 1•x10. three bedrooms. two FIICDy Goal 32dO $10.000 0.1counl only 5 1000.00 Doom. De· --,. ..... ..... Ill' Faclory New 14ft wide $199. down only 3 Bedloom, 2 Ohio • Point Plsn snt, wv 350 Lots • Acrrnr Anyti- Alld Au For Tammy. (7oi(IJ31J .. 51 11112 1..10 FoioWWd - · G tHipal•, Contact Ed Adams 1-800,«:'48 3695 or 373 3986 2 2 LOT, HOME acre lot badroom mobile home. gonel 112101 SIXTH STREET • A big 2 story homa wlth 3 to 4 bedrooms, dlnlng room, 1 'I• baths, enclosed porch and altllng on a nice lot Has an upstairs and downstalra heeting and cooling ·system. Ttlere Ia a 3/4 basement and a nice front silting porch. Home has french doors, a pretty !)replace, etc. $48,000.00 BALL Appro.x. 54 acret1 of ground for hunting and an older mobile home with 3 bedtooms, 2 baths, and a lront $42,000.00 porch. Ho a.big yard and garden area. ,..,..,,'"''' ...• Immediate poeaesalonl X 80 lhD;> with loading . COnotructod 2001 . 3-~ acroe ol land. Euy occ.... . COrrect amount ol OCI'Itlge to ba dotermlned by . $45,000. 112113b cape cod atylo home badrooma, balh, 2 detachod geragn and flllod with choml. Owner wantl It sold now...make an offer. NEW USTINGI 1~ ·~ Ave. Chook It Dull Quick poaoo111on. Nlca .comer lot & 3 badroom, I 112 balh horne with overslzod goroge and full baaemam. 112118 full woloout Llrge covered porch&O ovor looking heart lhaptd pond. Add~lo..l 2 badroom and 3"' bad100m llomn. 2 holM barns, ohod. . NEW UITINGI SIHI olmoot new & AAIII~V, DO VOU I'IND IUCH . A NICE IRICK UNDIA tiOOit p1uo other building. Allatnrctureo • you still can add yoUr finishing within 1118 :>Ut 8 toucholl 3 Vu10 young I 1/2 Not only It lht pries entlcl~g but co,..,ructed otory hon)t with baiOmont and 2.5 1110 locotlon as well. yOOI'I. 80-86 ocreo of land. For locotion and details glvt uo o aetea m/1. Main level has approx. Conveniently ' eltull:td near telapllolll call todoyl 11211 s t ,280 aq. ft. and upper level 650 holpltal shopping, church, att:. aq. ft . that hU not baen Olleralzed 2 car attached COMMERCIA~ BUILDING gorage, IMng room, kltctlon with SyCIIIIore Street location. Largo 2 ccmpllllllly finished. Lot us toll you tho 1111. 12111 extra cablntt opoce & fonnal otory building with ACRIAOI ...SO acrae m/1 lots of dining aru, t 1/2 batill. 3 . parlclng. ldool fur ftoral shop, Ole. woodl. Ideal hunting land. bad100mo & more. Eaoy to coM for more dotalla 12004 Harrloon Township. S30.ooo.op molntaln IIMII lot. Quick 112101 poiiWIIon htret 12013 ~ own llltio · pi... on 1111 Wiler? Buld yotJr own dock and have ICctll to the rtver from yoor btJG1< yaro. 2 8R 1 SA houoe with . _ t<llng ond 1001for only $32,000. aoeGAttentton lnw11tnl ThrH honlll on ttuoe odjoinlng loll within city llmlta. Hondymon nleded...apply for tho job at $59,000. . •New Hom.. • Addltlona o Roofing • Siding • Replacement Window• Porche• • Decile • lniUI'IIiiCe Worlc • Electrlcel o PJumblnl!_ o e acrn m/1 • ipa;ciout BA and 2 SA dwelling whh room A true gourmet's .khchtn cablneta, gazebo wllh ... 2,.,.,,_:haat pump & much morel I . o" "'"' In 1 cauntry Httlng w~h 3 BA, 2 BA. cathedral ceiling and fireplace In family room, lots of decking surrounds above ground pool and a 28 x 2S bam/garage on t .2 acres m/1. . 115,::00-~18 Acres more 01 less wtth road frontage. Partially wooded. Homoolteo. 112017 MEIGS COUNTY near Rio , bath masterpiece, cherry molding solid panel doors. luxurious maatef suite. screened In parch, cuatom cherry kitchen cabinoto, ond a full · baseman! partially finished. TM f!OO~ng. 5 BA · SA, 3179 sq. of owner has pricod tho home with living apaee & 2 001 attached Acres m/1 at 3229.000 but may ba · PLUS 2 BA t !lA garage willing to oall 11 much 11 25·30 opor1m1n1 with balcony. A real .Mres ourroundlng tho home. ·ClEMI 1100,000 i 112085 Now homo 11 .82 AC MJ~ loc8ted Mar .Cheshire. 4 BR, 2 1 bea . IIAClNI! • This place could ba Ouplex at 238 walnut, reel tllowpiacel LA, DR, FR. 3 BA, Beth, Kit w/ appliances, Middleport; hOuse It S80 S. Bomt.. Fireplaces . Great 41h St. or buslnell bCd at 36 woodwork. Baautllul t otting . N 2nd. Middleport. All Oflera ()odd neighborhood. Aatclng 152,CICIOl ConelderecU BA. &ecut lty system and a new above grout'ld pool. $79.900. Simi I LOTB OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEVI new Cape Cod hOmo wllh full rear dormor offering more apace upstalre. 3 BA, 2 baths, formal LA, foyer, FA and formal dining arN, large olzed decking area, wge sized deeMing on ,..,, over 2 ac,re lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID ' SELL NOWI ' 12014 U•• 4 SA 3 112 ·' ' ' ' ( \ I NIW USnNGt MIDDLEPORT. Older holno with chlrm and great localion near school, grocery, otc. Lots of room here fori the family. Give Cheryl a call for more detalla. 12t1 0 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW USTINGI THIS HOMI HAS HAD ~OTS OF ' TLC. Situated on a li ttle Ovet' one acre tt features 3 bedroomS. Hvlng room, kitchen and bath. The · home Is a Windsor home with Vinyl siding, shingle roof, thermo windows and " "oched carport. Call today great localion on TeKas Road, Eastern Sc;;hools. Aoking $47,00012120 LANGSVILLE • COiner lot on Slate Route 124 thalia almoat an acre. Big beaut~u) yard and an older mobllio home wtlh 2 badroom8, 1 belh. equipped k~chen, and rear deck. Aleo hu a detachad garage for 2'1• cars. t2S,OOO.OO South Fourlh· A 1112 etory 1rame home w~h 3 bedroome, 11/2 bath, dining room, and k~chen . Has nlca ga log fireplace, archad doorways , open leal between kHc:Mn and dining room, a front and back porch, with a small Bide Also has a one car with a a RAINBOW RIDGE· Always wanted a farm? Here Ia app!Ol(. 95 acrn of mostly woods. but lays nice. Ho about 10 to 15 acrea tillable,· Has a septic wlth leach, TPC -er 11\18111~. Has a road through the middle of the property. Hu 101M caves, and a 40x58 foundation already poured With 101M side walls up far enough to be underpinning for I mobile home. A must seal ....000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................II82-MII2' JERRY SPRADUNG ••:............................... 848-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................848-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS •••••• ~········· ·_. ...............,••Mi-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS ...............................1::..1182-3018 OFFICE ..............................:......................... ~ • • �P 12D4•a , 4 c · • • Mllwl 320 II 310 11om u tor . . 1-.. . . A 2.-,_ ...,~ ...... ...., foal Ita-. 10 ........_ FtGM lfoiCi ir..t• ...,_.. Parw - · .._on IJful. Prhrole 1· 112 Aero Lat. 3 .,. ..cu... - .... 2-112 a.-c . . . - s.ilra Crill liS. OR. Ul w1Gas c.. .•2lallA'Glroge. ,, •· 2-1/ a.__.Canoln.eAI The W.,.. 5135.000. Col (740)441s4514- .., U-F, Or (140)' .. 3241 Mlr 5pm llomoided 3 llodrooM, WOOd Flooro. 1· 112 Bath. s..utlfui Filoplaco, 2 c. Garoge. $73,000 (700)311-et 51 Two car gar.Jge/ aparlrMnr Jn Middtepon, two bedrooma. luH bath. LA. llitcheft w it!) •lec:trie range, c.ntr~ air. 740-985-MSO a t 1 --2195. ... JIII J IIOiii ~ • lllddlepoft • 320 llallll Hom I I tor !We II 14s70 'lfaller ,IMI_ _-lion _ .. _01 - w.. - - lo. Ceo>- - _, 1l!lrY Low Pra . Call lral Alf • - · Appliancu Go. z• · ll24tll'9ta..- ... I)Ump I ale. 17.500. 740-591 · «M3or7«t • • •- 19M 14.00 - - 3 - - 1-. w/2--c..nl » &SonoAj;r -.on-- od l..ol P'auibly To Sloy, 112.500 (740~1 1913~ Bath. 14x70 - Rd..· on Rooted on So-IH Doos Not lol Nood MovH. New- Car.,.t. Never Smoked iri ld Barn Buildi ng Goes. Both Porches. Wei Maintained In- and out. (301)67&7318 Monday· Fridoy. 1:30 10 5:00. C304J175-et44 Ailor 5 :00 and I ' I ldl · ~ to 1998 16a80 Mobile Home. Vinyl Siding. SllinQiod Root, Central Air, Colhodrol Calling Tllrough OU1. Thr" Bedroom. 2 Full Batho. Mu at Move. Call Arttr spm. (140)411 .... cl1968- - l llogll 1i 14s70, $1500. Dryer. Stove. AI,_, - l l d l &liiJIIii ln tns••• r r tho F-.. F* Houllng A<:I 10adweltile•any pr. . . . .. - on na, or Cilia~•• -• oator. rolglon. -'-"11111-or-.. origin. or ony i •liii•ID 1111iotony auch ...... IDII. limttalion ar ~ 1111on.· Thil nerpaper Wll not knC)IMJI(jlyaccopl - - IOr!NI-~~ln- oftllo tiw. OUr , _ are horoby illbinledlhat alA ct1 slings lldvertlled In thlt .....paper ""' IYIIilable on on oqua1 -~·· t.tue;t Refrigerator. New C arpe t. SM. Mus: Movo, (740)446·2923 f;lil4)67~ ' 87, 2 Bedroom , Oa"'ood very Nloo, On Ronlod Lilt, In ltuge -(304)516-2&42 ' Ab""""-'r Must SoH· Brand NOW 3. BAI 2 Bath Doublewlda With Delivery, Sol·up, A/C & Skirting From $2871 Mon1n Only e Oak· Goliipofis (740)MB--3093 Counlry Living- Do- On 2 Wooded Acres. S2500 & Move- 1'•70 Southern D ream. frH De- WOOd In Barboou'litle. W V 73&-3409. ~- lol mooet etearance. save up to $1,625 wiUI any 11o1ne. checl< us OUI were dealing. Cole' s Mobde - u s so EaslAitlono. On S 199. per mon. call now t-aoo691-~m. New 16 ft .. wkle 1499. per mon. onlr $270. per ~ - ca ll now lIIJ0-69H1777. Hew 2001 F leetwood . 3 br.. 2 lba~ . Nt up 1n Tne Coontry Mo· bilo -.o Panl. 'eMf 10 """"' on. 1995 down , S1f9.98 per month. 740-91112-2167. N ew doubt• wide 3 br. 2 ba. $998 .00 down on l ~ $295. per =""' on. Private Property And New DouPayment (304) 736Stod< Model Clearance· ali 2000 moc:lels must go. New hOme pay· menta as low as $150.32 per monlh and only 5750.00 down. Call 740-385-4367. 330· f'erm• for Sale 223 Acre Dairy Farm With Cows lind Some Machinery. (740)2566296 FARM FOR SALE!! We Have Moved .And Are Selling Our Farm. 3 Bedroom Home Has High LOST CAT liver y free Setup only $9995 1· 16 Wide. Only St95 .00 Per Mof.'lh. 8.99°4 Fixed lnteiest Rill T~lm . And A Large AI • t89,900. snown By Appoint· ment Only. Call Evening s 4230 Underpinning 350 Lots & Acreage 1972 Winchesrer 12 x50, Natural ga s H~at, Remodeled. 13700 80 Acres De veloped L and In M•son County, Nalural Spring , City Water, A Creek AI The Bot· IO!ft, Asking $5 0 ,000. Alr eady (740)446-1)822 1977 Cameron Skyline, 12.1150, 2 bedroom, good condition. Racine on Willow Lane . $3,000 , call 1· Tlrilbared C304)697·5927 9 Acres . Small Pond. 3- 1/2 Miles Back Of New Have n On Union 740·420·7823. 740-949-2t23 lor more informallon about k. Campground Road . 1304)882· 2538 28x80 3 Or 4- Bedroom , Only $345.00 ~ar Month 8.99% Fixed lJ on lllld c- FO< Rent Or &alo tracl, 2 Bedroiun. Natural GaS 430 Farm• for Rent --.....,. - Chtlii'('S Family li"' l11g. 3 3 1"0 - t.mo Ad.. Rutland. 01Wo. 740742·7403. .t.parlmont, hOlM and Acoopliug Applocaliona lor I - - Hud lrai._.r rentett. CommarciaJ s10r• fronts aYillilabte for. !,ease. vacan- T1WI1~naw ........... ast•• • ., 1 BA. For rani- one bedfoom 1...-nished ..,.,...... in Moddlepo<t. """ 740- v tor, Range·, AIC Included. $289 Plus Oepostt a Rerertnc:a. HUO Approvacl.(740)441 t5t9 2 Sites For Rent On Ka- lt'OOD IIEUTI', INC nawha An,e r, 8 miles from Point Pleasant eleCtric only. (304)875· 1722. (304)615-4 t44 Aller 5pm. Lootung To Buy A New Home? Don·l Haw Land? w. .Do!n Hurry Only 10 Lots Lall 304-736-7295. RENTAL S 1 bedroom. $200 per month , 2 bedroom , $250 ptus deposn & utililie1 , 3rd Slreet. Racine. Oh. Alen C. Wood. Broker · 444523 Ken MorgM, Broker . 446-®1 Jeanells Moore. • 2511-1745 PatOOa Ross ~ · 740-241-4292. 6 Room & Bad!, Cenual Air. $400 Month ~luo Depooil . 1741)446 4734 (700}367-7015 2 Apartment For Rent In Downtown Gallipolis, Please can (740)8867174 Hou- for Rent t ·3 Bedrooms Foreclol ed Homes F<om St99/MO.. ' "" Down. 30 Years at 8.5% APR . For Listings. 800-319-3323 Eat. 1709. 740 t•1aee Trailer lot lor renl in MKklleport, , ru..-. $125 monlll. 74D-9112-3tll0. and drym. no pets. deposit & ref- erBOC85. 7~.0165. We st 2 Bedroom Townh ouse 480 Apartments, Includes Water Sowage. Tra sh. $350/Mo.. 740· Equipment for Rent 304-736-7295. P o mero~ . 3 bedroom, $300 per month, $200 doposll. HUD ap· pro..,ed. also need references, 74().742·2896: Three bedroom . 184 1 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Nk:e yard. ga· •age. basement lease. deposil & refer.ences requ ired, 7 40· 8673966. 420 ...,-. CLASSIFIEDSI Below HoUday Inn, Kanauga . We Sell Grave Monumen11 Ari'd Toss Back Pitching Or Gall Net. Uood 3 Timoa. $80. (74 0)388· 8234, Aft" 6pm OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND S~nday, April 22nd • Mobile Hom• for Rent Used Window Un tt . Air Conditioners, 90 Day Guarantee , (740)886-7531 (740)886-0047 520 t ·4 t o Directions; SR 160 to SR 554 SChool. $300/ mo. (304)882·2219 (304)882·2119 Garage house on riCJht. LISTING $700. (740)448--3388 Gauge . t2 Gauge. 12 'Gauge Mag, Savage 223 with scope , (740)286-8522 1:30-2:30pm 530 . 1027CLARKCHAPELRD. · rloht Clark LISTING#2107 $89,900,00 Directions; SR 7 to Georqes Creek Road, 1st road rood. LISTING 12050 All your Aclv•rtl•lng NMCI• AlyCe O.Sign. Size 6 Prom Dross. Purple, All Sequins. 5111 up tha Side, Paid $450, Will Sell For 1200 (304)67&-3267 Affer 5:30 AMAZINGLV LOW PRICES . WOLFFTAHNING BEDS Buy Fac:otry Direct Excellent Sel'lice Flexible Flnarl<lng AOIIIIIHome !Coolmer~l Units FREE Color CataloQ Call TOday 1-800-7\ t -Dt 58 left S199,900.00 (740)446-8275 AERATION MOTORS Aepairod, & ·Rei>,oilt' In Stock. ~~~ Ron Ell'lins, 1-800-537-9528. Ki1chen tatM wi1h 6 Chairs, $150: 4' abov• ground pool, needs itner. Tappan HI Eff iciency 90% Gas Furnace&, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Hea l Pump & Air Condilionlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Benne"• Heat•ng & Cooling, 1· . 800-872-5967 www.orvb.comlban- nen LIKETO GAMBLE? Ro yal Oak Membership with Coast to Coas t and childre n' s and righl&, $t0011. 937·386·2110. ·SawmiU $3.895. N~per Lumbermate 2000. larger capacities, more options. Manulacturer of sawmills, edgers and skl dders . ~ -~~~~~~~~~~ Dryer. $100 , Kenmore $225, AKC Boston Terr i· NORWOOD INDUSTRI ES 252 er Puppies, Ready May 1St, $250. (740)446--0495 Sonwiii' Orive, Buffalo, NY 14225. FR E E lnformauon 1-800-578- ATTENTION Prom Dress· "Morl· Lee' . Color· Aubergin e (Light Smo kt y·Laven dar) , Pa id $1 45, Worn Once - Size 18120, Sell Fat St OO. Shoes size 9 112. Same Color, (740)446s7553. szo: AUTOl,FIIOM 1500.00 Pol ~~unds &R81iosl Toyotas. Ch&Yy'a, Jeeps! . Please Coil for LIStings, H!00-45Hl500 E•l. C98 t 7 Mobile Home Supply. 740·446· ?416 www.orvb.con'llbennett · Real Estate General Composter & Club Cadet wit h plow mower & cultivator, Virgil's Berry Parch. 740-992-7449. EZ~ETRX. COM . .. Used 'TICI<Io Mo Elmo' Eacolltnl Condition Make 011"" (740)448 2205 or (7 40)4411s9 58 ~ . Ask For 2 Waterline Special:. 3/4 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fillings In Sloc:k RON EYANS ENTERPRISES Jackson. Ohio, t -800-537·9528 550 Building Suppllel "*' 40x40.50x1 00, 70x120 can OtHYtrt Tim t-1100-4411-2780 Block. brick. sewBr plptl, wind· ows, lintels. et c. Claude WlntarJ, Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5t2t . 560 Pel& for Sale 2-Femalt Toy Poodles, 8 Woks, 3 Years; 2· Male Toy Poodles. e Weeks. 4· 112 Monlho, {7C0)448s 3398 AKC Boslon TerTior ~~. "' Females , 2 Mal11, Shots' 1 Papers. $250 1740)448-«t~ 836-4052. AKC Staal Buildlng s, NeW. Must Sell . 40x80x l2 wa s $ 17,500 now $10,971 . 50K I00x16 was $31 ,500 now 51-9 ,990. 70K150x1 6 wa s Month s, Champion Bloodllnet, Blaco Lab. Female, 8 Lovos Cnlldien. $t25 (740)258s 8814 A KC Re gistered Malt Chlne11 Pug Puppy, Shota, Wormed , $59.990 now $42,990 80•200•18 was $94,500 now $59,990. 1·800· 406·51 26. ···800·406·5t 26. Taking Depooils To Hold $425.00 Accopl Payments (740)381H1325 STEEL BUILDINGS. New. Pre·en· glneered w/plans. 30K50.11 10 was ~70 Mu•lcal ' ln1truments Acoustic Acoustic Gu itar $129.00; Elaclrlc , Guitar 1159.00. (740)245-'9189 Real Estate General ITIUCTtlll LotH- Qualityor Uneol Foot ' Factory DI-Prlclng Call today for your quote! Manufacturer olfers a two week sUpply of Coloslomy or urostomy brand name products with one simple pnone can. No obligations. 800 4589990 www.uppl"c) 3-5 lbs. weekly. Guaranteed. Only $t9 .951 COOS. Credit Cards, Phonecheeks. I ·BIJ0.258-0989 UHd Wheelctlair. Good Cor> dilion. $t'II.OO (740)44&-2205 .. (740)44645115, Alii For Virginia. Building Components Se0111 up to 50% GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! l ose ~- Salt Se r vices. Inc . To ll-free: 1-888 - $34,990. 80x200x18 was $87,450 now $59.990. t-81)(1.246-9640 ~~ · t -800-501-1777 Ext. 98,18 CONSULTATION. Benefll Tea m 80K 150111 4 was 552 ,750 now C OMPUTERS! Evan with less than perfect credit! 1-800 -4779016. Code AC17 www ..omcsolu· tton.com Claim Deni ed ? We _Specialize In App eals and Hea ri ngs. FREE 11 2.500 now $8,990. 50<80 <t 4 was $27 ,4 50 now $1 8 ,990 . Century Cargo Cover, Flts 1999 Or 2000 Shortbed Chevy. Color- Black. Generac 5,000 Wall Generator. (740)MB--2350 1383 EliT. 2,00-U SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Huge hivanto·ry, Discount Price s, On VI nyl Skirting , Doo rs. Window s. Ancho rs , Wa ter Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts For Bulldlngt Up To BO'IIo Or Beet Oflort lmmaalate Relief. To Try, Evaluate A NEW Compact State Of Tha Art. Home . Or Business Air MOBILE HOME OWNERS Top SoJI I700)44HIBt9 $2 1.95 Par tOO; 1' 200 PSI $300; 740-992·t4 12. cas1no 510<:1< Slao. l --·7930 x-4 Virgl... RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS JET (0!11 Middleport, OH NEAR PAGEVILLE • Behind Welle Cemetery Is lhla 58.1 acres m/1 that has a racial mad grassy field and a a1K:1uaea 1 site. Most of acreage woodland. 1, •ll'll'f, wv lt~;;;:~:;;;;:j 2745SR 141 Directions: SR 141 from Gallipolis, RAINBOW RIDGE· A 2'/o story home with 4 bedroom1, 8 rooms, Including a large family room, dining room-kitchen deck and • 3 ha~ bathe and I lull balh. Hu a that . All porch. Hae a tall 2 car house on left side of road riCJht before Centenary. LISTING Ill 02 $45,000.00 1:•800-821. ·8139 acres of I FOR MORE INFORMATION ON LISTINGS. GlUE US A CALL! HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE. ranch ..home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, plastered walls_ , hardwood floor In dining room, fireplace, garbage disposal, over-sized heated garage. A Must Seell For Sale By Owner. appointment Announcement NICe Used Furniture, Call Anylime. (740)44 6- 1004 Or STEEL BUILDINGS: Urpnlll Mull MDVI II 2!130. 30a40, 45x80. Uquidatlon Prtclng on .l n- 4:00- 5:00pm · or visit' our website: ERS - Almost everyone approved with SO down! Low: monthly pay· tnerns! 1-800-617·3476 exl.330. ASTHMA ALLERGV NEEDED, 10·15 PEOPLE Who Desire FHA. Call !or listings w• NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· S1200.(740)446s6579 ~.. Sale oSocure of!ellallle Cail800·755·7880. C! you are tooklnil for lnvaatm•nt prop•rtv hav• ••varal lo offer. Call lnd l8k for Allen. (740)44tls7300 117 Hours. Like . New S t 750 oporl&book. FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Miscellaneous Merchandise Angle. Channel . Flat Bar. Steel Grallng For Drams. Ori.,ewa~a aWalkways. L&L Scrap Metal s OTIS Forklilt; Gas Po wered C.&ara online gaming www.np.e11an.com NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beams. Pipe Rebar for Concte10. sialic Drive. 421nch Cutting Dedi . . (740)37!1s2853 540 No Credll OKI HUD. VA. 318MCCULLVR~ to (740)388s8997 1539. Russ Moo re, ow·ner. $0 DOWN HOMES 3:00- 4:00pm then 50 Yards Forrest G.reert Carpet & Pad, Blue Recliner, Two Lawn Mowers 1 One Weedeater. lnt ernationai ' Cub Cadet Lawn Mower. 14 Onan Engine, Hydro- 2 on ALL pet medications and sup• plies, Including Heartgard, lnte:rceptor. Frontline . morelll FREE SHIPPING. Order online www.Ez· petRx.com 1·800-844-1427 meroy, 740.992·2526 or 74D-992· Chapel, house on left side of road. The American Community · Advertising Network BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ' 510 Second Avanus Gallipolis, 446- ' . OH 45631 01 Mid-Ohio Valley Truck . Driver Training QET A JUMP 011 THI8 NEW FARM U&nNGI A;lplox. 41 ecreo · (mort acrugt . II avellable), pond, fonclng. 40 x 70 ~ame horae bam, 24 x 4 0 shop. otoreoe building · Olld roomy 2 otory home. IJirge kitchen & dining area, basement, . 2 baths and more. can for . 120117 JUST UITEDI complete llotingl 112111 COUNTRv V:EWI One lloor plan ranch with over 3 acroo. 24 x 38 bam with large porch, priVal~ alluated. can buy with the optkin 10 purcllate 3 m/1 acres. COL Certlflca~tlon 5 Week Cour8e · Mon & Frl 7:00 .. 3:30 Weekend Claaaea Sat & Sun 8:00-4 :30 12 w . . ka Flnan.c lng and Funding Available Baaed On Eligibility "Job placem•nt on Cl••• A training .. ' Antiques Buy o r sell. Riverine Ant iques, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Po- Directions: SR 16.0 past Junction of SR 554 then I st road to (740)44t 1982 Compulers: WE FINANCE DELL Rem ington 87 0 20 Gauge , 16 I #2082 $87;900~00 2 bedroom mobile home in trailer park on· Fraley Drive, reference , deposit S250Jmo, 1· 112 mite from Holzer Hospital on old RoUie 35; Hailer lot fo r re nt. same trailer · pa rk, SI 00/mo. 1304)675 5999 37 Browning Centorl. 12 Gauge 0 /U, Shotgun SK!SK,· Choke, New tum left I st street to rlvht past Reds 876· 166t . Model 1584 12x60, 2 Bedroom , All Electric, Across New Haven Grade lndepelldenl Herttalita Oistriburor. Call For Product Or Opportunity. Chair (304)87&-280t Winchester ; 1· Model 37· A Winchester, Like Naw, (30")875- 74VALEROAD Pr-ms? Need Tuned? Call Tha Piano Dr. 740-446-4525 Baby Bed. Car Seat, High .Cnalr Sporting Gauge Piano-- Tuning & Repairs. That You Can Make Into Tabta & Good• J2:00 - 1:00pm 2 be drOom mobile home or. 600 sq. I~ clfk:e space. Rtve rpark. Mi· nersvi l!e, S3001mo. each, reduced rent for ha nd~ person who c an mew the grass in the park, 614· . For All Three, (740)44Hll08 tJta- . G~·s Www.cea&afsonllnegamlng.com Tan And Brown Couch And Love Seat , Burgundy Recliner, $125 ~~ 'J~W«ett 7D- Atte~ut MerchandiM $550. (700)388sll325 New 2 Piece Llvlngroo m Suit es, ' PurWicallon Sysltm. No COli Or $399. Buy, Sell, Trado. • Obligation. Free 3 Day Trial. Mal New And Used Furnitu re Store Ross (304)67&-3379 Real Estate Generel ng I Recond itloned New & Used Furniture CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE (McCIJIIY) house on riCJht side af I Appliances: Washers. Oryefl. Ranges. Relrigrators , Up To 90 Days Guar· antaed! We Sell New Maytag Appliances . French City Maytag . Main Street Furniture (304)67&-1422 5 t 5 Main Slree~ Point Pleasant 2 Contact u• at: Goods Vases. (740)446-4782 " . HouMhold t -188·8111-0128. (740)44ts()420 Pila f Program, Flanters Needed, 510 W as~ers. dryers, ref rig eralors, rangas . Skaggs A. p pJI~nces , 76 Vine Street , Call 7CO-U6-7398 , 2 Bedroom House For Rant In B1d weJI. Includes 2 lots. Four Room Hou11. 52 O live Street phone (740)446s3945 1a HP Yardman Al ding' Lawn Mower. Loolco Good, Runs Good. GOOD US ED APPLIANCES 448-0008. =-~-.---:=-:-.--=~ ....::..:.::=~~-~---; Equipment Renlel. Dozer. Tara Tow nho use Apartments . t~acknoe. Bobcat. Farm Tractor Very Spacious . 2 Bedrooms,· 2 And Equipmenl. (740)441-0tl19 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Fully car· peted . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. ;=:~~~~~=il BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· Surn $365/Mo. No Pets. SON ESTATES. 52 Westwood .Palio. Lease Plus Secu rity Oeposit ReOrNe lrom $297 to $383. Walle to quired. Day s: 740·446·3481 ; shop & movies. Call 740-446 ~.:;;~~· : 74 0· 367-0so2. 740· 2568. Equal Houo""l Opportunity. 29Hl098 Thompsons Appliance. 3C07 • Gravely Rotary Cutbvator. Sta'":' lionary Cultivator, Rotary Plow. SOlid TradOr, Lug Tires On Rim & Assorted Parts . Call (7" 0)44 10972 After 5pm tioner, 2 Ton Coil. 1 Lino Set. In· Olalled. S2.295, $t ,ooo !lack, 1.050! Motlile Homos OUr Speciality 1·74D-44&-e308 t ·800- Jac:bon Avonue, (304)67&-7318. .. 11 ,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condi- 540 MIICIIIIneous Mtrchandlu Required . (7.0)448 4425 Or (740)441h'l936 . For Sale: Re co nditioned· wash ers, dryers an d refr igerators. WANT.EQ: Tob8cco L•a.. 2001 540 llllcellanlou• mo. Plus Ulilitlll. Security And Key Deposit. No PolS. Roferencas r.1ERCHMW IS E -- 540 IIIBcellaneouB Ueu:hlndiM $t295 Nel Price. Free Estimates. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. Jl You Don't Call Us , We 740-446-n95. Crop. Pay llb.55 Up Front. NoW Taking Application5- 35 .,(93~7):::;3:; 86:...:; 2308 :.;:::;._ _,;,._ _ (304 )67~2900 Interest Rate, 1-888-928-3426 For - liiicl 470 Wa~.,,O Rent niohed aparlment . has waohor -od 32 I.OCUSTsntEET, GAWI'OUS, OHIO 45631 992·5064· Equal Housing Oppor· Ne w Have n, one bedtoom lur- w .1eoo Sq."-'- 2 HUO a"'iizert IPl b' ~ and ........., EOH. (:104)17&6679. 992 -5231 . lAIIM COUll:.. All Modern Amenities. 3 iledrooml; $tl0Ciflul Living; 1-1/2 Batho. Roar Dock. HVAC. $800/ ·Sublt<leel Apartm.nt tor Eldlrtr 1nd Disabled, EOH. (301)812· 3121 Or (304)812·3274 a ca.- 410 Bn For 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlslorlc District. ldnl For Professional Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apan - 3 Room Ups:tatrs Apt, One Bed-440 ApartmentB ments. Clean. No l'als. No Smok- room .At 651 Second Avenue , for Rent ing. Refere nces Deposit Re· Gallipolis. o.polil Required. Six quired. Utilit••• Furnished. Monlhs Luse . Utilities Hoi In~ 1 anc1 2 bediOOf•• apartments. ·u~ (700)446-1519 eluded Except Wale<. C8JI ~ ni5had and unfurnished. security or Judy At (740)446- 7323 (Li· deposit requ ired. no pets. 740Gracious Jivlf'lg 1 and 2 bedloom 992·2218. , apartments at V1llage Manor and brary) To S..Up M ApoointmenL Riverside Apa rtments in Middle · 1 Bedroom Apartment, Retrigera- port From $278·$3"8. Call 74G- 460 Space for Rent Many MOle. for Mapo! Ownel F'.......,;ng w... Slight Properly Warlu4>. Camp 490 ApMtmenta cies now. 100 ac••s of pasture lor rani, $ 150/mo.; hay lor 5ale; 5 ducll.s. ...., 740-742· 2083. T_.- Pomeroy o . . . ddlepott o G81Upoll•, Ohio • Point Pls•s•nt, WV for R ent ' - - NC. On Lot in Galipoio. (700) 440-10.1 Area, 10 Af;res $1 1.9001 Melgo Ca.SR681 • Nice Hogh 5 ,..,.. On Shade R.wer St2'.000. 1 Aaes Wilh Aile Barn 123.000 llf 31 $37.900. ca.r Rood. 6 ,..,. .. 512.000 Or 16 Aaesl23.000. Danville. Na -SAan $13.500. Aulland. 9 focte6 $8,500! (740)3110s0259 . Farm House , Beautifully Remo deled, 2963 Square Feet. 17 Acr· ea. Pond, ln·ground Pool, Several Barns, Gai"age, Fruit Trees. Close To Holzer. $2t MOO. (740)446- 440 few Rent . ~ Co:· Ololftla. S11.500 CI 37·Actesm.,. J<err-. 8Aaesl21.0000r5 $31.000. Rio Grondo. 6 Aces. $19,0011 Or 13 Aaos AI Ooadend 526.900. Eu-eu. 33 Aan 01 $31,000. lic>Jonl.a. mon. cal now 1..aoo-691-ti777. .Kitchen . B uildinQS Include A Large -Barn An d Garage . EKcellant location! 1 Option 1: House. Barn. Buildings With 86 Ac res For $129 ,900. OptltM 2: lncludea Everything In '()ptron 1 p lus Pasture, Po nd. And A Total Of 120 Acres Priced 888·928·3428 .. With Air And t ·888·928·3428 Ltmited Or No Ct'edil? Govern· 8arlk F ' - Only AI Clak· NiCe ltalllr & tot fo( sale Ul)town Middleport, great IOeatlotl, 14170, Announcement 7-1-1-6- IIIUIEII LAIIO Sunday, Aprll22, 2001 420 Mobile HOII I f """""-Rams Ceilings. Oak 320 baths. 740-949'3004 altar 5pm. 1-14777 in. (740)448s3570 740-982·218a. ' 99 mobile home for sale, muar sell, 1•x10. three bedrooms. two FIICDy Goal 32dO $10.000 0.1counl only 5 1000.00 Doom. De· --,. ..... ..... Ill' Faclory New 14ft wide $199. down only 3 Bedloom, 2 Ohio • Point Plsn snt, wv 350 Lots • Acrrnr Anyti- Alld Au For Tammy. (7oi(IJ31J .. 51 11112 1..10 FoioWWd - · G tHipal•, Contact Ed Adams 1-800,«:'48 3695 or 373 3986 2 2 LOT, HOME acre lot badroom mobile home. gonel 112101 SIXTH STREET • A big 2 story homa wlth 3 to 4 bedrooms, dlnlng room, 1 'I• baths, enclosed porch and altllng on a nice lot Has an upstairs and downstalra heeting and cooling ·system. Ttlere Ia a 3/4 basement and a nice front silting porch. Home has french doors, a pretty !)replace, etc. $48,000.00 BALL Appro.x. 54 acret1 of ground for hunting and an older mobile home with 3 bedtooms, 2 baths, and a lront $42,000.00 porch. Ho a.big yard and garden area. ,..,..,,'"''' ...• Immediate poeaesalonl X 80 lhD;> with loading . COnotructod 2001 . 3-~ acroe ol land. Euy occ.... . COrrect amount ol OCI'Itlge to ba dotermlned by . $45,000. 112113b cape cod atylo home badrooma, balh, 2 detachod geragn and flllod with choml. Owner wantl It sold now...make an offer. NEW USTINGI 1~ ·~ Ave. Chook It Dull Quick poaoo111on. Nlca .comer lot & 3 badroom, I 112 balh horne with overslzod goroge and full baaemam. 112118 full woloout Llrge covered porch&O ovor looking heart lhaptd pond. Add~lo..l 2 badroom and 3"' bad100m llomn. 2 holM barns, ohod. . NEW UITINGI SIHI olmoot new & AAIII~V, DO VOU I'IND IUCH . A NICE IRICK UNDIA tiOOit p1uo other building. Allatnrctureo • you still can add yoUr finishing within 1118 :>Ut 8 toucholl 3 Vu10 young I 1/2 Not only It lht pries entlcl~g but co,..,ructed otory hon)t with baiOmont and 2.5 1110 locotlon as well. yOOI'I. 80-86 ocreo of land. For locotion and details glvt uo o aetea m/1. Main level has approx. Conveniently ' eltull:td near telapllolll call todoyl 11211 s t ,280 aq. ft. and upper level 650 holpltal shopping, church, att:. aq. ft . that hU not baen Olleralzed 2 car attached COMMERCIA~ BUILDING gorage, IMng room, kltctlon with SyCIIIIore Street location. Largo 2 ccmpllllllly finished. Lot us toll you tho 1111. 12111 extra cablntt opoce & fonnal otory building with ACRIAOI ...SO acrae m/1 lots of dining aru, t 1/2 batill. 3 . parlclng. ldool fur ftoral shop, Ole. woodl. Ideal hunting land. bad100mo & more. Eaoy to coM for more dotalla 12004 Harrloon Township. S30.ooo.op molntaln IIMII lot. Quick 112101 poiiWIIon htret 12013 ~ own llltio · pi... on 1111 Wiler? Buld yotJr own dock and have ICctll to the rtver from yoor btJG1< yaro. 2 8R 1 SA houoe with . _ t<llng ond 1001for only $32,000. aoeGAttentton lnw11tnl ThrH honlll on ttuoe odjoinlng loll within city llmlta. Hondymon nleded...apply for tho job at $59,000. . •New Hom.. • Addltlona o Roofing • Siding • Replacement Window• Porche• • Decile • lniUI'IIiiCe Worlc • Electrlcel o PJumblnl!_ o e acrn m/1 • ipa;ciout BA and 2 SA dwelling whh room A true gourmet's .khchtn cablneta, gazebo wllh ... 2,.,.,,_:haat pump & much morel I . o" "'"' In 1 cauntry Httlng w~h 3 BA, 2 BA. cathedral ceiling and fireplace In family room, lots of decking surrounds above ground pool and a 28 x 2S bam/garage on t .2 acres m/1. . 115,::00-~18 Acres more 01 less wtth road frontage. Partially wooded. Homoolteo. 112017 MEIGS COUNTY near Rio , bath masterpiece, cherry molding solid panel doors. luxurious maatef suite. screened In parch, cuatom cherry kitchen cabinoto, ond a full · baseman! partially finished. TM f!OO~ng. 5 BA · SA, 3179 sq. of owner has pricod tho home with living apaee & 2 001 attached Acres m/1 at 3229.000 but may ba · PLUS 2 BA t !lA garage willing to oall 11 much 11 25·30 opor1m1n1 with balcony. A real .Mres ourroundlng tho home. ·ClEMI 1100,000 i 112085 Now homo 11 .82 AC MJ~ loc8ted Mar .Cheshire. 4 BR, 2 1 bea . IIAClNI! • This place could ba Ouplex at 238 walnut, reel tllowpiacel LA, DR, FR. 3 BA, Beth, Kit w/ appliances, Middleport; hOuse It S80 S. Bomt.. Fireplaces . Great 41h St. or buslnell bCd at 36 woodwork. Baautllul t otting . N 2nd. Middleport. All Oflera ()odd neighborhood. Aatclng 152,CICIOl ConelderecU BA. &ecut lty system and a new above grout'ld pool. $79.900. Simi I LOTB OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEVI new Cape Cod hOmo wllh full rear dormor offering more apace upstalre. 3 BA, 2 baths, formal LA, foyer, FA and formal dining arN, large olzed decking area, wge sized deeMing on ,..,, over 2 ac,re lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCATING SAID ' SELL NOWI ' 12014 U•• 4 SA 3 112 ·' ' ' ' ( \ I NIW USnNGt MIDDLEPORT. Older holno with chlrm and great localion near school, grocery, otc. Lots of room here fori the family. Give Cheryl a call for more detalla. 12t1 0 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 NEW USTINGI THIS HOMI HAS HAD ~OTS OF ' TLC. Situated on a li ttle Ovet' one acre tt features 3 bedroomS. Hvlng room, kitchen and bath. The · home Is a Windsor home with Vinyl siding, shingle roof, thermo windows and " "oched carport. Call today great localion on TeKas Road, Eastern Sc;;hools. Aoking $47,00012120 LANGSVILLE • COiner lot on Slate Route 124 thalia almoat an acre. Big beaut~u) yard and an older mobllio home wtlh 2 badroom8, 1 belh. equipped k~chen, and rear deck. Aleo hu a detachad garage for 2'1• cars. t2S,OOO.OO South Fourlh· A 1112 etory 1rame home w~h 3 bedroome, 11/2 bath, dining room, and k~chen . Has nlca ga log fireplace, archad doorways , open leal between kHc:Mn and dining room, a front and back porch, with a small Bide Also has a one car with a a RAINBOW RIDGE· Always wanted a farm? Here Ia app!Ol(. 95 acrn of mostly woods. but lays nice. Ho about 10 to 15 acrea tillable,· Has a septic wlth leach, TPC -er 11\18111~. Has a road through the middle of the property. Hu 101M caves, and a 40x58 foundation already poured With 101M side walls up far enough to be underpinning for I mobile home. A must seal ....000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................II82-MII2' JERRY SPRADUNG ••:............................... 848-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................848-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS •••••• ~········· ·_. ...............,••Mi-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS ...............................1::..1182-3018 OFFICE ..............................:......................... ~ • • �-- ---- . PI II Dl• &:a tl., t:I_.·Mdad NOeODY'I FATHEII CO 11J KI- e lluic:l Rogal eu.-. loadtd, m· ....., ....,., Carpon- Ntw Struta, Broke&. Vt<y Clean, terl--guaat. Ontax· Excanant Condition. ssooo 080 (7ol0)44!-t534 IM"'"ocfe rtws IIi liE lAic. CARS $2MIONTHI POliCE IM· ~ r. H '.' I I l If ' POUNDS l REPOSI HOND4'S, CHEVY. 24 MO'S ett.i%. FOR ·, •• 1 ( K LISTINGS! CALL I·IOO·t•t · em EXT. b-9814. CARS FROM $500 · Pollet lm· 110 Fwm Equipment pounds & tax Mln,ea. Hondai, ChJVya, Fords, & mort. For llst- a... lngt. Call Nowl 1·800·719-3001 lionel, T.4. M.S.D. lgnllleh, tld.AOIO. 11 OHp Wid a Front End 13700 720 Trucks lor Sale (7-40)311-11114 lt58 otMor 110, Gal. -Tim. 1995 SLT, 1 To.n Oullty Oltttl, loadtd- Automatic, 92,000 MilOS, Runli Looka Good. Sot Up To II 5.500 (7-40~711. Pull. Original Parlt. $3200 (7-10)311-1 1114 2000 Food Explortr, 12,1100 MIIOI, Cull~ Gator Harrow. 1211. $800; E•cellenl Condillo!"'. (304)675· JD Whtel Dlak. tOll SIOO; NH 4066 479 Hayblna, 9ft 13~00; Kut•n Ford Pickup, No Rust . Silage Wagon w/ Avco- Nl Gear 18 (740)379-2198 It~ (304)57H009 Dual AxiO trliltr, Good COndition, 92 Chevy. Silverado, Shorl BU, loadod, $8600, Days (740)245174014*-21184 E""'tlr'llf 5010, Evonlnge (740)882-7512 Ford 2800 DieHl Tractor, 3000 DieHl, 4600 DIOHI, 1852 18 N, 82 Ford F-1~0 Extended' Cab, 71 ,000 Miles. Good Condition, (740)28d 6522 $7800. (740)388-8956 Evenings , 120 Wantlld to Buy S. Ford XLT PU, •••. Prima Seal, Pacl<age, New Tlroa, Battery, 1850'1 & 1980'1 · ~5. 33 RPM Tow Aeeorda. OJ, Store Stock, Shocks, 76,000 Miles, $10,250, Cor-no 1937)87!1--~930 After (304)675-4721 or (304)67!1-<4249 8:00pm 730 Vana & 4·WDa Good U~~o(t740 Tu,~.!"d51 ~dar t98! Jeep CJ7 304, 4 spead, all .Cimplng " -· ,....-llberglua, new paint, tires & 130 Uve1tock brakes S8ooo OBO (304)615·. I I !. : 4363 FAIR PIGI FOR SALE. BORN 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, IN CIALLIA COUNTY. (7401441- White, Loaded, Quad Seating, 7 0111 011 (7o40)44t-43la Passenger, Less Than 75,000 4 H And FFA Club Pigs, Hamp, Miles On Engine And Transmis· · York & Duroc Cross (7<40)388-, slon, Towing f»ackage, Sharp, 9033 $6400 080 (7.0)441-cll35 4 Ooata. 1.12 Boer, Does I Sucka. 1995 Ford Ranger, XLT 4X4 AJC , CO Player, Standard Stlift, Excel- 8·12 Weeki Old, St25 Each. (7<0)25&-1724 lent Condition, 79,000 Miles, Price Negotiable. (304)675-7974 Hoppel & LUCIO Sale 12, Friday 4prll 27, 7:30pm Sharp. Fayette 1896 Chevy HI Top Van, red & · $1000 Guilt And 1500 Guilt dillon, $11,300,740-992-2478. Check Our Updated Weballe _•_•_w._wc_ho_.oom..;. .______ , HORII!IHOIING, Cerlifled 2000 Chevy Tracker, 4WO, Red .. Auto, A/C, 4-Door, 4·Cyl , For Payort or Takeover Payments. Farrier, Fred OuHn. (740)2~6- (7401446-447~ Polled Hereford Buill, 18 Months 86 Toyota Pick-up 4d , Great Condition. New Tires, CO Player, 1330 Old, Good 1tltl Honda 300, 2 WilHI driW, good condition, $3.000, 740-992· 5675. ' Bloodllnee. 13200 OBO. (7.0)367--(]683 (740)418 2884 E""*'*' 89 Plymouth Voyager, great con· 'ibung Bola (740)256-8510 dillon. $5,000 'OBO. 740·992· 05!4. 111111- 21 ' """"'homo, tow mileage. vtty good eondillon. $9.000. 7oi0-9W·5963 ~· Patamlno Pop-up Ca.,_, SIHI>I s. Furnaca, Aolrlgtt-. Air Con· ditiOnar. As~lng $2900 (740)381- • 1999 Harley Davison 1200 Custom, 8700' Milea, loti of Chroma. Price $10,000 (740)37$-27158 2000 400EX, Torally Dtcbd out. Few Hourt, Powder Coat Frame. Hooser A-Armt, Workl Shocks, Sllring Slam, Bars. Lonatar AxiO, AntHade. Bead locka, Ourablt Huba, Etc... A&king UIOO (740)317-()883 Clean 1813 Yamaha Virago Mo· t<lfcyctt- ~ Ortvtn, cc. LOw Milt&, Shaft Runa Groan 2 Hetmell. 2 Wlndthitldl Included . Must Sell! $1300 (74014-4&-4~ 750 Boall & Motor• lor Safe 1 Man Boat Bau Hunter With P- " ' a•·~ (7")446 -· ~ ~ 16 Foot Aluminum Bau Boat, 40 HP Mercury Motor. Trolling Mo- -•e tor, Trailer & Alt E•tras $2795, (7<0)379-2706 18' Rinker, 140 P'lp., Mercrulsar. ¥=. condition,·$3500. 7•0-992· I Greg Zanis, who built them, returned them to the parking lot for Friday's memorial. Most still had streamers, 'shriveled balloons, handwritten message5 and other mementos placed on them in 1999. A memorial service to honor the victims was scheduled later i'! the day in the park. · Beth Nimmo, whose daughter .Rachel Scott was among those killed, said she tries to avoid television news UTTLETON, Colo. (AP) - The names of 13 people killed in the SE RVI C E S Columbipe High massacre were read aloud during a memorial service Fri810 Home day as about 350 people quietly Improvement• marked the second anniversary of the attack. BIISEMENT WATEAPROOFING The Rev. Dave Peters of Genesis · uneondltlonal UfetlrM guarantH. Local rettrences rurnlshed. El· .Presbyterian Church read each name - - 1975. COli 24 Hrs. (740) slowly, with a long pause between .U6-0870, 1-SG0-287·0576. R<!Q· ers Watarprooflng. each. A moment of silence followed. Jefferson County School District All typea or maaonry brldl, blodc Board President Jon DeStefano, one & stone. Free estimate~, 30..,· h n:l-95~. of several speakers, told the crowd t at the attack does not define Columbine C&C General Home --: Main· ra.nenca- Painting , vinyl siding, and its students. carpentry, doors, wlndowo, l>illlls, "What's helped me get through last mobile home repair and more. For lrea estimate call Chet, 7.. 0·992two years is the understanding that 6323. great tragedy qelongs to everyone, t 977 Taylor Jet Boat, t8 Foot, Your com~':'ho~~emodallng, repair & maintenance contractor. Good Condition. $4,000 (740)368-8194 1995 19 Foot Onker. Call For Painting, vinyl aiding, dtckl, balho, klloheno. elec:trlcal, plumblng., many oilier aorvlcto to •ult More Details. (30,.)675-1298 or 30 yeara txperienct. ~,11 1111•. vour nHds. No )Ob to bla or small. (304)875-5no · mates. 740·698-6783, 7•0~591· 2 Man Boal Buo Tracker Ban· 1 ~tam 3X, Excelrtnt Condition, -Troll- · t · 1 • B 1 aument wa1or tng Motor. Paddle, Rod & Fish Proofing ·,. ngston , all baaement repairs Box (7<0)44&-954& done, lrea estimates. llletlma guarantee. 1,.yrs on job ellpe~i- 2000 Model Uncle Buck Bass Boat From Bass Pro. Trolling Motor, Ore, Lite Jackets, And ence. {304)895·3887 . Battery. $750 . (740)256-6694 840 Electrical and Affer8pm. · Refrigeration 760 Auto Parts & Residential or commercial wiring, Accaaaorlea new service or rePairs. Master Lice~sod aleclrlclan. Ridenour 4- 3&xt4.50 Rt5 Radial Electrical, WV00° 306 · 304· 675' Groundhog Mounted On 15x10 Colu111blne students during 8029 454 Motor Berkley Jet Drive, gray outside, gray leather Inside, Tires, S850. (740)643·2771 Alumlmun Wheels, 500 Miles On color TV, CD, casse~e. anvtm, air, (7<0153H!S89 . electric bed, vacuum, tors or mood lites, 59,000 miles, excellent con- • 4·265/75 A, 6 Goodyear A/S on · County Fairgrounds, YESI YESI YESI There Will Be 40 Head Big Enough For Gallla County Fair, Including litter Mates . To The Sundlly, Aprt122, 2001 .f'oiMioy •llldclapaft • o.!Hpol.., Ohio • Point PI I Ill"\ WV . . . -... 710 Autot few s.le 1t$1 Fannetl .act, PuHing Tractor, Shaved, IA.0134 , Fire- coverage of the anniversary. The painful memories oflosing Rachel are . too much to bear. . ''It's hard to really believe that two years have passed since we·haven't had R~chel," Nimmo said. "We have to be in this for the long haul, it's not ·a quick !Qc." Students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold stormed,Columbine High on April 20, 1~99, scattering gunfire and setting. off pipe bombs. They killed 12 classmates and a teacher and wounded 26 before committing suicide in tht school's library. The anniversary comes . one day after nearly three dozen families qf Columbine victims agreed to a $2.5 million settlement of their lawsuits against the gunmen 's, patents and the providers of a gun used in the massacre. and goodwill come from it;' he said. Before the service at Cle1uent Park nea; Columbine began, relatives and. neighbors remembered 'the victims at · t hen · menlory 1n · a crosses erccte d tn nearby parking lot. " It's .just a time co remember," Chris BernaU said, pausing at a cross bearing the name of ~!is sister, Cassie. "I've moVed on. I've had a sense of peace . about it, knowing where Cassie IS. She's up in heaven.'' ·The 6-foot wooden crosses were temp.;rarily installed in Clement Park adjacent · to Columbine a few days after the attack. Illinois carpenter 1-::=======--==t:=====-===::i====--=====:::J==--:=== 1186. _...,., I· Public Notice 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum Stock Wheels $400. (740)6432111 (7.0)534-2569 Budgel Priced Tronamlulona All Types , Access To over 10,000 Transmissions, Transfer Cases, 740,245-5677. Cell: 339. 3~ 65 . Public Notice LI!OAL Nonce · The Galllpolle City Plannl"" Comm'taalon Will hold a epeclal meet 1ng with the Galltpolla City Pllnnlng ==--..--~-:---:- · Committee on Pick-up Topper, Fiberglass & Monday, April 23, Truck Tool Chest, $650. 2001 at 7:00 p.m. In (30<1)675-4721 or(304)675-4249 the Municipal Courtoom, 511. Second Avenue; Galllpolle, Ohio. Public NotiCe Public Notice opportunity employer Monday through The VIllage Of Rio on ·the bola of riiCe, Friday 8:00 a.m. to Grande Ia aooept=n color, religion, IIX, 4:00 p.m. btda will ba . bldi Until Frfdlly, I II t t I 27, 2001, for WH y na on a Or II n, opaned and read April mowln" ltarll"" May hlincltcap, ancaetry, or 27th at 4:00 p.m. on • ··• •ge. the 27th. 1at, 2001' and Bid a may be Donald 8. Wothli, Jr., continuing on • ucured 11 the Yllllltl Mayor monthly bllll ae of Rio Grande ~118,22,25,2001 dHmld _ ....y by Municipal Building, lha Yllllllt. . 01 E. Coll..t Ave., The VIllage of Rio 4Rio Grandt, Ohio, Granda Ia an e q u a t L - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - Sui Elltatt Gtntrlll April 22, 2001 e LENDER I' OFFICE I' 992•2259 TobiCCO Pl1nt1· For Slit. Call (740)446-7843 · Tobacco ' Planta· Order Now To GuarlniH Early $piing Plantings. lncreeae Allotments Mean Extra Planll. Thank You For Your Bull· neu. Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Measago {30.)895·3740 Of (304)895-3789 l TRANSPORTATION \ Itt w,bath. 21argo 2nd. loads or ""-· full buemenl _.,...../family ~ld 111t0U(II10ut. 2·""""· Cit' - gar.. 2 tracb of land, homt & .720 N: • .,..,. loL 3.1111 N:. Fronting on SR 141. Twp. Dna Prloe $185,000 IllS NI!W UlnNG • UNCOLN HI!IGtml one 11ory heme with 2 bedrooma, living room, kHchen, bt1th and banmenl. Owner miY ccnakltr land ccnti'IICI. NHCia 801111, repair~. ASKING SII,OOO. .1986 Trona-Am, 85K, like New, 111!15,0<1011 13885; 1998 Lumina, $48911; 1993 IIllCavalier, $2185; 1993 Grand-Am, V•6, $3895; 1991 Cavalier, 4Door. $2095; We Take Trades, COOK MOTORS, (740)4460103 li90 lincoln LSC, Vary Good-. Condlllon , N•w Transmlsalon, (740j367-cl1S. you lite I991 Dodga Stealth AT, lWin 1\rr· lndMduallly--- "'' 3,028 IQ. ft. more or 1e1t. 3 bldrma., 2 112 bo, Komatau Red, 300HP, 5 bathl. Kit.. LAm, Otltct rm;, and Speed, AWD, AWS. ~oaded, Super Sharp, $7800 080, much more. Wrap pan:h lronl & 2 (740)44 t-el I35 oldat. 1117 Ami nvl. Rolling llt1Cit <Nil fuU Puture and 3' t..rge 8tma & ·1892 Plymouth' VO,ager, Loaded, cor III'IGI anti Feecr 1.o1 .~... 2 nice PQndl. Exctllonl Condition, $2100 Firm room. Home 1111 on IMid 1e-' all c- ol hu...,. (740)245-a4e """ 5pm. Schoolo. -ng. E - & troat fretfrom downiOWn In lhe bam. ...,... lot 11101. 1993 Bulel! Sllyllrk Grond Sport, homt IH!uroe a Formerly uoed lor V.OI cell ekctllant condition, $3800, 740llndaCiptd lawn, wood -atlon. Locottd neor · ~io 742·2375. pellet and cantril tlr. G,.nde, Appointment Only. C.ll Brick & Vinyl e BR, 2 BA homt on 1983 Spirit 4uto, Aif, Rad, l.ocllld jUII oil Flock IJcl< Rd. on I L.. Smllll 7-811011. privote 1 acre lot. Family 100111, 112.000 MilOs. Vtry Clean, $21 oo Or. In nlct ~- ~!,OtlO living room wlllrtll*e, OR, and 080 (740)256-68n • garden ond , _ """" • large utility room In INI1 one with t1owtra but mtlla """' lo look II 11194 Chavy camoro, V·8, 2 Door, 11111. full baalmenl. 2 Cit' Coli Johnnie al 387-<XI23 81K, T·Topt, Full loaded, loclty for an appolnlmtril. gngolnd tltblch4ld 2 Excolltnl Condition. $8.000. u - ocMd ·be uaad fot'Motago. (~)875-2861 !IIVISlt.fJIIT OR MOVE Prlcad for 1 quk:k Hit. 115,1100 80'X12', 2 furniture. range • Locatad wlthl~ walkl~g dlatance to local tlhopptng, 1 IIIOry home on oorner ·lot. '1\vo btdrooma, living room, dining room & kitchen. Full balement with buiH ln garage. W111p around porch, nloe atartar home or lnveelment propertY. lmmedllle PGIIIIIIonl .ASKING 127,100. · SR 1.24 ·MAPLE GROVI! IUBDM810N-· ' OHIO RIVIR FRONTAOI! • Appro>elftlllely 2 1cre 1011 • 10 • to choose from. Grell camping Iota. Call Ieday for mort delllla. ASKING PQ,OOO. car- air. ,. 20'X10' Olivef, IIOA!) • mlnutta from town. 3·bedroorns, newec: vinyl aiding shingle Aerator aaptic, public waler. Cute home, lmmedllte poiiiMIIonl ASKING PG,OOO 1997 Cadillac Sodon Otvllla, Loaded, $14,1100 Day (304)875· 8325 (304)8911-3237 I ·=~~:~~~:! II ' 158 Crown Victoria, Good Condillon, ~una Good, Call (7.a)3792198 ' , 88 Grind Prix, 5 cyl., new tlret, brakes, rotors, battery, altef'naiOf, lots of other rerlra, rUns gQOd, dots not use 011, good work ear, High Miles, 92 Gao MalrD, 5 Spud, $700 Firm. 130•)697, 5!127 ta DODCII RAM $2200. 11fvaintm (740)2olli--!!8n II Seoond .Street· ATWo story home with vlnyllldlng, wrap around porch, heat small outbuilding, level tot. view of river. AI KING 1127,eoo. • MID.DLIPORT • MILl.: STRI!I!T. This one need a work. GOOd Investment potential for rental Income. .Two bedrooma, IMng room, kHchen and one ball:!. . , A8KING 114,800. • LANGSVIW • COMMERCIAL SITE· Propeirty lncludea large lot, grsveled parking 8 old building currently rented 11 a convenience store. Older/remodeled brick huiL<t..... currently l. .ed u the local poll office. 2000·3000 gallon approved linn~::~ gas pumps lndepeildentiY. owned. New EPA approved septic system. B property only, being sold. This would be a great Investment deal whh a nice matnthlll I Income. ' ASKING $73,500. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce ....; ........ 992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2251 Sherrl L. Hart ........................... ~....... 742·23&7 M. ., . · v-r $1500, 740-843-53Siafter 8pm. 91 PlymQum Atllant, 12000; 91 Grand Am, $1800, Both Have . .. .• ..................... 992·8191 t Pomatot •Middleport • GrllpoHa, Ohio • Point Plnrrnt, WV "' Sundtly. Aptl22, 2001 Man beats three execution to win freedom · when some fellow bik- offictt in the Coeur ers killed Palmer and · d'Alene police departher friend Scott Curri- ment and may · have known some of the er. deputies At Paradis' trial, sheriff's Brady testified that his involved· in the case. Paradis' lawyers autopsy indicated Palmer probal;>ly died argued after his conin Idaho. That contra- viction that Brown had dicted more ambigu- done a poor job and ous comments he may have had a con-· made earlier, according flict of interest, but a to Haws' notes. Those judge rejected those notes were not discov- arguments . . The 9th US. Circuit ered until the midCourt of A,pp~als last 1990s_ Brady was fired in month ruled that 1985 after being because Haws' notes accused of performing were not shared with private autopsies for a the defense, and might fee and selling tissue have produced a different verdict, Paradis from corpses. should receive a new Paradis' lawyer at the trial, William Brown, a trial or be freed. Kootenai County former New York City Prosecutor . Bill Doupolice officer who retired and went to ·raw glas concluded that the school, had been prac- chances of convicting ticing for only six Paradis · again \vere months and had tried slim, and struck a baronly one case before, "gain under which Paraccording . to Paradis'· ·adis would plead guilty current attorneys. to betng an accessor¥ to murder. Brown has since died. Brown .was a reserve .COEUR D'A~daho (AP)In 1982, Donald Paradis was scheduied to ' be hanged. In 1986, he was stl: to be executed by firing squad. In 1995 he received a da:te to be put to death by lethal injection. On April 10, he walked out of the Kootenai County CourthOtise a free man. After 21' years m prison - 14 on death Paradis was row freed when a federal appeals court .ruled he • was the victim of pros:ecutorial misconduct. · ·: Paradis, 52, was no angeL The former · member of the Gypsy Jokers· motorcycle gang .admitted he helped hide the body of · a 19-year-old woman strangled by . his friends. But he insisted he did no't murder anyone. Outside the courthouse earlier this month, a red-eyed, · weak-kneed Paradis said he planned to return to Boise to live with the woman ' he married while in prison and her two kids. "I knew I would get out of prison," he said. "I didn't think it would take this long." At his 1981 trial, Paradis was saddled with an inexperienced lawyer and buried by testimony from a mediql exaptiner that later ·turned out to ·be unsupported bY forensic evidence. · His road to freedom U'quired numerous ' appeals, the confession . of an associate, and the efforts of Boise attorney William Mauk and Edwin Matthews, a corporate lawyer from New York City. They worked without pay · for 15 years, first get' ting Paradis' death sen, tence commuted to life in prison in 1996 and then winning his ,.release. "This conclusion . should not be misint.erp~eted as a vindication of the judicial system," Mauk said. ''It's a • sad day for justice that ' Donald Paradis spent · ' 21 years in prison." f Not everyone is convinced Paradis got a raw ·deal when he ' was convtcte . d o f mur-' ' dering Kimberly. Ahne Palmer • of Spokane, a:r.w•tl •,. D1 MORE WCAL NEWS MORE weAL FOLis! .REAL ESTATE St.ee 1943 llelutilul 2.59 acre lot, m/1, localld al 41780 Pomeroy BR, 2 IIOty plus home ""- Pike boule <Ntr 2300 Ill· ft. loll or mom. Over 3300 eq. 11. plua a full partially ft~lahld plul full bAilment. ' Lltgt blltrnent. Spacloua rooma, cuatpm kllcl1ln. Formal LR l oiOrege galore and newer DR. Large FR plua 2nd FR. 5 furnace and cen1r11 tlr. Home Claee 10 hoepllel. ""*- LR, DR, 5-8 BRo, FR, $2811,800 1221 Ul·ln klldlen, 1 lt.4l balh end 2 haH balhe. Call Carolyn for ..... · · tlw .._ ..... ...... PltviCy'l d corwenlence? High COlli lor a lot of land? High rnllnlenonce COlli for • long driveway? Maybe ore aome trade otlo you have to make Will1 oome propertiel, but not 11111 rambling rencll. Lccllld on the edge of town, lhll home Ia VflY convenient. for ac:hooll end ahopplng. Wllh CNfJI 3Cioo IQ. ft. of !lYing apace, you'll enjOy lhe open floor plan end largo witdowo. 4 BRa, 3 full bllha, LR, OR, den and . q FR. alao an .enclosed porch. Newly details. more P1abn Parfloct with loll o1 With Room y<>U're looking CtJtb appeal ,, y<>4l will lind .man you view 11111 lovely brick ranch lllctlld In Potlerbrook Subdivision. Porfacl size home for any family ollering formal . LR and · To Spare H · ·DR. FR with for 1 apeclotie home 0111 havo lhelr ownevaryone apace, 11111 11 HI 3800 aq. ~· lncludea 5 BRa arid 3 batlle. And H's aB on 2 Formal =v 4 BRI, kitchen, here bul move In and enjOy family living II Ita ball. Priced at$179,900.- . remodeled IIMutifully ttmOdllld kllchan Smith fireplace, ""*- large FFVrec. room, 2 car genge and largo lot. Nothing 10 do bedroom lhat'o VflY nice. wllh belhe, ba&amanl area one ftoor pllnl Huge muter ..._ with ltlractive Olk t:alllntll. 3 oak cabintll. formal FR ftreplacea. 2 car garage. 1159,800 1211 wllh Roado Thlo l'emlly Ranch Tille home - oiiM a floor plan parflc1 for ' omall famllila. 3 BRa, 2 baths, LR & FA wllh ftreplaoa. Eal·ln kitchen. Covered pallo formal LA elllra large for oulllda ample BRa, 2 pOrch, gazebo, pond ovoralzld Family Otlenlld nelgltllotl1ood on Jey Drive. $88,800 ft04 garage Will1 warltlltclp enjoyme<rt. 2 car garage. Gu heet, ctn1ra1 air. .wllh goltlftah Ritlucld 10 $8i,800. 11800 area. Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: · www. wi semanrealestate.com David Wlnman, GRir CRS Broker 441-9&55 ~•rolyn WalCh, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Glrnu 441-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0121 ·Rita Wlnman . 448-8555 fD Hi BULL a CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Iarge 'relax Oreen North Myrtle Beac~ Sleeps 6 , tully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends "The jury that con' sidered the case found Mr. Paradis guilty," said Marc Haws, ¢e prosecutor who won the death penalty against ,Paradis in 1981'.· Scribbled notes taken by Haws in tlie early days of the investigation, and then withheld from defense · attorneys, formed the crux of Paradis' appeal. · An important point of contention was·the location where Palmer was killed. Her body was found, near . Post Falb, Idahq, about 20 miles. east of Spokane. · Idaho prosecutors - · working with forensic evidence from Oregon Medical Examiner Dr. William Brady- concluded' she \Vas killed in Idaho, allowing them to charge Paradis . with nturd~r . . Paradis contended , Palmer was actually ·killed at his Spokartt home, and her body dumped in Idaho. ~e · Birthday Celebration! Mildred Donahue Is 701 When: Sun., April 29th 1:00 to 3:00p.m. Wl)are: VInton Masonic Lodge APPROX 5·· MII"ES PROM GALLIPOLIS ON SR 7 SOVTH • Cozy 3 BR III1Cb smldll 1 wooded 1.03 sere m/1. Secluded .t privole. Uvlna rooms, eot·ln kllelltn, Laundry room,larae ooverld beck pallo, Stor•&• bulldln& A Hverai fruit lreeo. KIDS YOU'LL LOVE THIS LAROE SlOB YARD TRBE ~~~~~~~~;~;~~~;~;;~~ Three projects are open for at 324 SecQnd Avenue, Gallipolis Pawn Shop, located In Gallipolis, Ohio. Projects consists of ramovlng exterior facllde; painting, and Installation of awning and system. Davia Bacon Commercial Wage Rates apply. All Interested bidders must complete an on·slte evaluation of projecte prior to submitting bids. lnterasted parties should contact Lacldea Maldonado at . 740-446·0840. For More Information ... · · · IN BOARD SAVE AD 2Avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 BB. rm. . ·Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner 446-6784 or Toll Free 1·888-338·7847 FLOWER SPECIAL All Flats and Hanging Baskets All Summer $5.99!!! (740) 446•3644 CPPCifft\lm Johnson's Supermarket1#1 Vine Street location only Wash. to steal a motorcycle he was out, trying said and 'was not at home 6u'-P1JI_.. Black .and Tan Male German Shepherd from Serenity House Buhl Morton Rd. State Rt. serves victims of domestic 588 area. Reward $100. .violence call 446-6752 or Call 446-0415 or 1·800·942-9577 Auto lnsuranca Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI'a speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's Issued. Call lor a quota. Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 German Hollow Green House Large Selection of Proven Winner Petunia plants, baskets and other proven winners. Also other bedding plants, vegetable plants, perennials &herbs. German Hollow Greenhouse. 55 Allison Rd. Patriot Ohio. Look lor signs along C.R. 775 and 14. Closed Sundays. Wo019 Acres Club Lamb Sale Saturday, April 28, 2001 9:00am 12 Noon First Come· First Pick $90.00 each Contact Ronnie or Laanna Beegle 740·949~2008 446-2342 or 446-1652 SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT. FOR SALE Assorted Fixtures • 446·6174 or 446·9312 Good Times ear Pomeroy, Ohio for the Ladies Male Revue Monday, April 30th Show Time 8:30pm �-- ---- . PI II Dl• &:a tl., t:I_.·Mdad NOeODY'I FATHEII CO 11J KI- e lluic:l Rogal eu.-. loadtd, m· ....., ....,., Carpon- Ntw Struta, Broke&. Vt<y Clean, terl--guaat. Ontax· Excanant Condition. ssooo 080 (7ol0)44!-t534 IM"'"ocfe rtws IIi liE lAic. CARS $2MIONTHI POliCE IM· ~ r. H '.' I I l If ' POUNDS l REPOSI HOND4'S, CHEVY. 24 MO'S ett.i%. FOR ·, •• 1 ( K LISTINGS! CALL I·IOO·t•t · em EXT. b-9814. CARS FROM $500 · Pollet lm· 110 Fwm Equipment pounds & tax Mln,ea. Hondai, ChJVya, Fords, & mort. For llst- a... lngt. Call Nowl 1·800·719-3001 lionel, T.4. M.S.D. lgnllleh, tld.AOIO. 11 OHp Wid a Front End 13700 720 Trucks lor Sale (7-40)311-11114 lt58 otMor 110, Gal. -Tim. 1995 SLT, 1 To.n Oullty Oltttl, loadtd- Automatic, 92,000 MilOS, Runli Looka Good. Sot Up To II 5.500 (7-40~711. Pull. Original Parlt. $3200 (7-10)311-1 1114 2000 Food Explortr, 12,1100 MIIOI, Cull~ Gator Harrow. 1211. $800; E•cellenl Condillo!"'. (304)675· JD Whtel Dlak. tOll SIOO; NH 4066 479 Hayblna, 9ft 13~00; Kut•n Ford Pickup, No Rust . Silage Wagon w/ Avco- Nl Gear 18 (740)379-2198 It~ (304)57H009 Dual AxiO trliltr, Good COndition, 92 Chevy. Silverado, Shorl BU, loadod, $8600, Days (740)245174014*-21184 E""'tlr'llf 5010, Evonlnge (740)882-7512 Ford 2800 DieHl Tractor, 3000 DieHl, 4600 DIOHI, 1852 18 N, 82 Ford F-1~0 Extended' Cab, 71 ,000 Miles. Good Condition, (740)28d 6522 $7800. (740)388-8956 Evenings , 120 Wantlld to Buy S. Ford XLT PU, •••. Prima Seal, Pacl<age, New Tlroa, Battery, 1850'1 & 1980'1 · ~5. 33 RPM Tow Aeeorda. OJ, Store Stock, Shocks, 76,000 Miles, $10,250, Cor-no 1937)87!1--~930 After (304)675-4721 or (304)67!1-<4249 8:00pm 730 Vana & 4·WDa Good U~~o(t740 Tu,~.!"d51 ~dar t98! Jeep CJ7 304, 4 spead, all .Cimplng " -· ,....-llberglua, new paint, tires & 130 Uve1tock brakes S8ooo OBO (304)615·. I I !. : 4363 FAIR PIGI FOR SALE. BORN 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, IN CIALLIA COUNTY. (7401441- White, Loaded, Quad Seating, 7 0111 011 (7o40)44t-43la Passenger, Less Than 75,000 4 H And FFA Club Pigs, Hamp, Miles On Engine And Transmis· · York & Duroc Cross (7<40)388-, slon, Towing f»ackage, Sharp, 9033 $6400 080 (7.0)441-cll35 4 Ooata. 1.12 Boer, Does I Sucka. 1995 Ford Ranger, XLT 4X4 AJC , CO Player, Standard Stlift, Excel- 8·12 Weeki Old, St25 Each. (7<0)25&-1724 lent Condition, 79,000 Miles, Price Negotiable. (304)675-7974 Hoppel & LUCIO Sale 12, Friday 4prll 27, 7:30pm Sharp. Fayette 1896 Chevy HI Top Van, red & · $1000 Guilt And 1500 Guilt dillon, $11,300,740-992-2478. Check Our Updated Weballe _•_•_w._wc_ho_.oom..;. .______ , HORII!IHOIING, Cerlifled 2000 Chevy Tracker, 4WO, Red .. Auto, A/C, 4-Door, 4·Cyl , For Payort or Takeover Payments. Farrier, Fred OuHn. (740)2~6- (7401446-447~ Polled Hereford Buill, 18 Months 86 Toyota Pick-up 4d , Great Condition. New Tires, CO Player, 1330 Old, Good 1tltl Honda 300, 2 WilHI driW, good condition, $3.000, 740-992· 5675. ' Bloodllnee. 13200 OBO. (7.0)367--(]683 (740)418 2884 E""*'*' 89 Plymouth Voyager, great con· 'ibung Bola (740)256-8510 dillon. $5,000 'OBO. 740·992· 05!4. 111111- 21 ' """"'homo, tow mileage. vtty good eondillon. $9.000. 7oi0-9W·5963 ~· Patamlno Pop-up Ca.,_, SIHI>I s. Furnaca, Aolrlgtt-. Air Con· ditiOnar. As~lng $2900 (740)381- • 1999 Harley Davison 1200 Custom, 8700' Milea, loti of Chroma. Price $10,000 (740)37$-27158 2000 400EX, Torally Dtcbd out. Few Hourt, Powder Coat Frame. Hooser A-Armt, Workl Shocks, Sllring Slam, Bars. Lonatar AxiO, AntHade. Bead locka, Ourablt Huba, Etc... A&king UIOO (740)317-()883 Clean 1813 Yamaha Virago Mo· t<lfcyctt- ~ Ortvtn, cc. LOw Milt&, Shaft Runa Groan 2 Hetmell. 2 Wlndthitldl Included . Must Sell! $1300 (74014-4&-4~ 750 Boall & Motor• lor Safe 1 Man Boat Bau Hunter With P- " ' a•·~ (7")446 -· ~ ~ 16 Foot Aluminum Bau Boat, 40 HP Mercury Motor. Trolling Mo- -•e tor, Trailer & Alt E•tras $2795, (7<0)379-2706 18' Rinker, 140 P'lp., Mercrulsar. ¥=. condition,·$3500. 7•0-992· I Greg Zanis, who built them, returned them to the parking lot for Friday's memorial. Most still had streamers, 'shriveled balloons, handwritten message5 and other mementos placed on them in 1999. A memorial service to honor the victims was scheduled later i'! the day in the park. · Beth Nimmo, whose daughter .Rachel Scott was among those killed, said she tries to avoid television news UTTLETON, Colo. (AP) - The names of 13 people killed in the SE RVI C E S Columbipe High massacre were read aloud during a memorial service Fri810 Home day as about 350 people quietly Improvement• marked the second anniversary of the attack. BIISEMENT WATEAPROOFING The Rev. Dave Peters of Genesis · uneondltlonal UfetlrM guarantH. Local rettrences rurnlshed. El· .Presbyterian Church read each name - - 1975. COli 24 Hrs. (740) slowly, with a long pause between .U6-0870, 1-SG0-287·0576. R<!Q· ers Watarprooflng. each. A moment of silence followed. Jefferson County School District All typea or maaonry brldl, blodc Board President Jon DeStefano, one & stone. Free estimate~, 30..,· h n:l-95~. of several speakers, told the crowd t at the attack does not define Columbine C&C General Home --: Main· ra.nenca- Painting , vinyl siding, and its students. carpentry, doors, wlndowo, l>illlls, "What's helped me get through last mobile home repair and more. For lrea estimate call Chet, 7.. 0·992two years is the understanding that 6323. great tragedy qelongs to everyone, t 977 Taylor Jet Boat, t8 Foot, Your com~':'ho~~emodallng, repair & maintenance contractor. Good Condition. $4,000 (740)368-8194 1995 19 Foot Onker. Call For Painting, vinyl aiding, dtckl, balho, klloheno. elec:trlcal, plumblng., many oilier aorvlcto to •ult More Details. (30,.)675-1298 or 30 yeara txperienct. ~,11 1111•. vour nHds. No )Ob to bla or small. (304)875-5no · mates. 740·698-6783, 7•0~591· 2 Man Boal Buo Tracker Ban· 1 ~tam 3X, Excelrtnt Condition, -Troll- · t · 1 • B 1 aument wa1or tng Motor. Paddle, Rod & Fish Proofing ·,. ngston , all baaement repairs Box (7<0)44&-954& done, lrea estimates. llletlma guarantee. 1,.yrs on job ellpe~i- 2000 Model Uncle Buck Bass Boat From Bass Pro. Trolling Motor, Ore, Lite Jackets, And ence. {304)895·3887 . Battery. $750 . (740)256-6694 840 Electrical and Affer8pm. · Refrigeration 760 Auto Parts & Residential or commercial wiring, Accaaaorlea new service or rePairs. Master Lice~sod aleclrlclan. Ridenour 4- 3&xt4.50 Rt5 Radial Electrical, WV00° 306 · 304· 675' Groundhog Mounted On 15x10 Colu111blne students during 8029 454 Motor Berkley Jet Drive, gray outside, gray leather Inside, Tires, S850. (740)643·2771 Alumlmun Wheels, 500 Miles On color TV, CD, casse~e. anvtm, air, (7<0153H!S89 . electric bed, vacuum, tors or mood lites, 59,000 miles, excellent con- • 4·265/75 A, 6 Goodyear A/S on · County Fairgrounds, YESI YESI YESI There Will Be 40 Head Big Enough For Gallla County Fair, Including litter Mates . To The Sundlly, Aprt122, 2001 .f'oiMioy •llldclapaft • o.!Hpol.., Ohio • Point PI I Ill"\ WV . . . -... 710 Autot few s.le 1t$1 Fannetl .act, PuHing Tractor, Shaved, IA.0134 , Fire- coverage of the anniversary. The painful memories oflosing Rachel are . too much to bear. . ''It's hard to really believe that two years have passed since we·haven't had R~chel," Nimmo said. "We have to be in this for the long haul, it's not ·a quick !Qc." Students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold stormed,Columbine High on April 20, 1~99, scattering gunfire and setting. off pipe bombs. They killed 12 classmates and a teacher and wounded 26 before committing suicide in tht school's library. The anniversary comes . one day after nearly three dozen families qf Columbine victims agreed to a $2.5 million settlement of their lawsuits against the gunmen 's, patents and the providers of a gun used in the massacre. and goodwill come from it;' he said. Before the service at Cle1uent Park nea; Columbine began, relatives and. neighbors remembered 'the victims at · t hen · menlory 1n · a crosses erccte d tn nearby parking lot. " It's .just a time co remember," Chris BernaU said, pausing at a cross bearing the name of ~!is sister, Cassie. "I've moVed on. I've had a sense of peace . about it, knowing where Cassie IS. She's up in heaven.'' ·The 6-foot wooden crosses were temp.;rarily installed in Clement Park adjacent · to Columbine a few days after the attack. Illinois carpenter 1-::=======--==t:=====-===::i====--=====:::J==--:=== 1186. _...,., I· Public Notice 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum Stock Wheels $400. (740)6432111 (7.0)534-2569 Budgel Priced Tronamlulona All Types , Access To over 10,000 Transmissions, Transfer Cases, 740,245-5677. Cell: 339. 3~ 65 . Public Notice LI!OAL Nonce · The Galllpolle City Plannl"" Comm'taalon Will hold a epeclal meet 1ng with the Galltpolla City Pllnnlng ==--..--~-:---:- · Committee on Pick-up Topper, Fiberglass & Monday, April 23, Truck Tool Chest, $650. 2001 at 7:00 p.m. In (30<1)675-4721 or(304)675-4249 the Municipal Courtoom, 511. Second Avenue; Galllpolle, Ohio. Public NotiCe Public Notice opportunity employer Monday through The VIllage Of Rio on ·the bola of riiCe, Friday 8:00 a.m. to Grande Ia aooept=n color, religion, IIX, 4:00 p.m. btda will ba . bldi Until Frfdlly, I II t t I 27, 2001, for WH y na on a Or II n, opaned and read April mowln" ltarll"" May hlincltcap, ancaetry, or 27th at 4:00 p.m. on • ··• •ge. the 27th. 1at, 2001' and Bid a may be Donald 8. Wothli, Jr., continuing on • ucured 11 the Yllllltl Mayor monthly bllll ae of Rio Grande ~118,22,25,2001 dHmld _ ....y by Municipal Building, lha Yllllllt. . 01 E. Coll..t Ave., The VIllage of Rio 4Rio Grandt, Ohio, Granda Ia an e q u a t L - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - Sui Elltatt Gtntrlll April 22, 2001 e LENDER I' OFFICE I' 992•2259 TobiCCO Pl1nt1· For Slit. Call (740)446-7843 · Tobacco ' Planta· Order Now To GuarlniH Early $piing Plantings. lncreeae Allotments Mean Extra Planll. Thank You For Your Bull· neu. Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Measago {30.)895·3740 Of (304)895-3789 l TRANSPORTATION \ Itt w,bath. 21argo 2nd. loads or ""-· full buemenl _.,...../family ~ld 111t0U(II10ut. 2·""""· Cit' - gar.. 2 tracb of land, homt & .720 N: • .,..,. loL 3.1111 N:. Fronting on SR 141. Twp. Dna Prloe $185,000 IllS NI!W UlnNG • UNCOLN HI!IGtml one 11ory heme with 2 bedrooma, living room, kHchen, bt1th and banmenl. Owner miY ccnakltr land ccnti'IICI. NHCia 801111, repair~. ASKING SII,OOO. .1986 Trona-Am, 85K, like New, 111!15,0<1011 13885; 1998 Lumina, $48911; 1993 IIllCavalier, $2185; 1993 Grand-Am, V•6, $3895; 1991 Cavalier, 4Door. $2095; We Take Trades, COOK MOTORS, (740)4460103 li90 lincoln LSC, Vary Good-. Condlllon , N•w Transmlsalon, (740j367-cl1S. you lite I991 Dodga Stealth AT, lWin 1\rr· lndMduallly--- "'' 3,028 IQ. ft. more or 1e1t. 3 bldrma., 2 112 bo, Komatau Red, 300HP, 5 bathl. Kit.. LAm, Otltct rm;, and Speed, AWD, AWS. ~oaded, Super Sharp, $7800 080, much more. Wrap pan:h lronl & 2 (740)44 t-el I35 oldat. 1117 Ami nvl. Rolling llt1Cit <Nil fuU Puture and 3' t..rge 8tma & ·1892 Plymouth' VO,ager, Loaded, cor III'IGI anti Feecr 1.o1 .~... 2 nice PQndl. Exctllonl Condition, $2100 Firm room. Home 1111 on IMid 1e-' all c- ol hu...,. (740)245-a4e """ 5pm. Schoolo. -ng. E - & troat fretfrom downiOWn In lhe bam. ...,... lot 11101. 1993 Bulel! Sllyllrk Grond Sport, homt IH!uroe a Formerly uoed lor V.OI cell ekctllant condition, $3800, 740llndaCiptd lawn, wood -atlon. Locottd neor · ~io 742·2375. pellet and cantril tlr. G,.nde, Appointment Only. C.ll Brick & Vinyl e BR, 2 BA homt on 1983 Spirit 4uto, Aif, Rad, l.ocllld jUII oil Flock IJcl< Rd. on I L.. Smllll 7-811011. privote 1 acre lot. Family 100111, 112.000 MilOs. Vtry Clean, $21 oo Or. In nlct ~- ~!,OtlO living room wlllrtll*e, OR, and 080 (740)256-68n • garden ond , _ """" • large utility room In INI1 one with t1owtra but mtlla """' lo look II 11194 Chavy camoro, V·8, 2 Door, 11111. full baalmenl. 2 Cit' Coli Johnnie al 387-<XI23 81K, T·Topt, Full loaded, loclty for an appolnlmtril. gngolnd tltblch4ld 2 Excolltnl Condition. $8.000. u - ocMd ·be uaad fot'Motago. (~)875-2861 !IIVISlt.fJIIT OR MOVE Prlcad for 1 quk:k Hit. 115,1100 80'X12', 2 furniture. range • Locatad wlthl~ walkl~g dlatance to local tlhopptng, 1 IIIOry home on oorner ·lot. '1\vo btdrooma, living room, dining room & kitchen. Full balement with buiH ln garage. W111p around porch, nloe atartar home or lnveelment propertY. lmmedllle PGIIIIIIonl .ASKING 127,100. · SR 1.24 ·MAPLE GROVI! IUBDM810N-· ' OHIO RIVIR FRONTAOI! • Appro>elftlllely 2 1cre 1011 • 10 • to choose from. Grell camping Iota. Call Ieday for mort delllla. ASKING PQ,OOO. car- air. ,. 20'X10' Olivef, IIOA!) • mlnutta from town. 3·bedroorns, newec: vinyl aiding shingle Aerator aaptic, public waler. Cute home, lmmedllte poiiiMIIonl ASKING PG,OOO 1997 Cadillac Sodon Otvllla, Loaded, $14,1100 Day (304)875· 8325 (304)8911-3237 I ·=~~:~~~:! II ' 158 Crown Victoria, Good Condillon, ~una Good, Call (7.a)3792198 ' , 88 Grind Prix, 5 cyl., new tlret, brakes, rotors, battery, altef'naiOf, lots of other rerlra, rUns gQOd, dots not use 011, good work ear, High Miles, 92 Gao MalrD, 5 Spud, $700 Firm. 130•)697, 5!127 ta DODCII RAM $2200. 11fvaintm (740)2olli--!!8n II Seoond .Street· ATWo story home with vlnyllldlng, wrap around porch, heat small outbuilding, level tot. view of river. AI KING 1127,eoo. • MID.DLIPORT • MILl.: STRI!I!T. This one need a work. GOOd Investment potential for rental Income. .Two bedrooma, IMng room, kHchen and one ball:!. . , A8KING 114,800. • LANGSVIW • COMMERCIAL SITE· Propeirty lncludea large lot, grsveled parking 8 old building currently rented 11 a convenience store. Older/remodeled brick huiL<t..... currently l. .ed u the local poll office. 2000·3000 gallon approved linn~::~ gas pumps lndepeildentiY. owned. New EPA approved septic system. B property only, being sold. This would be a great Investment deal whh a nice matnthlll I Income. ' ASKING $73,500. Cleland Realty, Inc. Offlce ....; ........ 992·2259 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2251 Sherrl L. Hart ........................... ~....... 742·23&7 M. ., . · v-r $1500, 740-843-53Siafter 8pm. 91 PlymQum Atllant, 12000; 91 Grand Am, $1800, Both Have . .. .• ..................... 992·8191 t Pomatot •Middleport • GrllpoHa, Ohio • Point Plnrrnt, WV "' Sundtly. Aptl22, 2001 Man beats three execution to win freedom · when some fellow bik- offictt in the Coeur ers killed Palmer and · d'Alene police departher friend Scott Curri- ment and may · have known some of the er. deputies At Paradis' trial, sheriff's Brady testified that his involved· in the case. Paradis' lawyers autopsy indicated Palmer probal;>ly died argued after his conin Idaho. That contra- viction that Brown had dicted more ambigu- done a poor job and ous comments he may have had a con-· made earlier, according flict of interest, but a to Haws' notes. Those judge rejected those notes were not discov- arguments . . The 9th US. Circuit ered until the midCourt of A,pp~als last 1990s_ Brady was fired in month ruled that 1985 after being because Haws' notes accused of performing were not shared with private autopsies for a the defense, and might fee and selling tissue have produced a different verdict, Paradis from corpses. should receive a new Paradis' lawyer at the trial, William Brown, a trial or be freed. Kootenai County former New York City Prosecutor . Bill Doupolice officer who retired and went to ·raw glas concluded that the school, had been prac- chances of convicting ticing for only six Paradis · again \vere months and had tried slim, and struck a baronly one case before, "gain under which Paraccording . to Paradis'· ·adis would plead guilty current attorneys. to betng an accessor¥ to murder. Brown has since died. Brown .was a reserve .COEUR D'A~daho (AP)In 1982, Donald Paradis was scheduied to ' be hanged. In 1986, he was stl: to be executed by firing squad. In 1995 he received a da:te to be put to death by lethal injection. On April 10, he walked out of the Kootenai County CourthOtise a free man. After 21' years m prison - 14 on death Paradis was row freed when a federal appeals court .ruled he • was the victim of pros:ecutorial misconduct. · ·: Paradis, 52, was no angeL The former · member of the Gypsy Jokers· motorcycle gang .admitted he helped hide the body of · a 19-year-old woman strangled by . his friends. But he insisted he did no't murder anyone. Outside the courthouse earlier this month, a red-eyed, · weak-kneed Paradis said he planned to return to Boise to live with the woman ' he married while in prison and her two kids. "I knew I would get out of prison," he said. "I didn't think it would take this long." At his 1981 trial, Paradis was saddled with an inexperienced lawyer and buried by testimony from a mediql exaptiner that later ·turned out to ·be unsupported bY forensic evidence. · His road to freedom U'quired numerous ' appeals, the confession . of an associate, and the efforts of Boise attorney William Mauk and Edwin Matthews, a corporate lawyer from New York City. They worked without pay · for 15 years, first get' ting Paradis' death sen, tence commuted to life in prison in 1996 and then winning his ,.release. "This conclusion . should not be misint.erp~eted as a vindication of the judicial system," Mauk said. ''It's a • sad day for justice that ' Donald Paradis spent · ' 21 years in prison." f Not everyone is convinced Paradis got a raw ·deal when he ' was convtcte . d o f mur-' ' dering Kimberly. Ahne Palmer • of Spokane, a:r.w•tl •,. D1 MORE WCAL NEWS MORE weAL FOLis! .REAL ESTATE St.ee 1943 llelutilul 2.59 acre lot, m/1, localld al 41780 Pomeroy BR, 2 IIOty plus home ""- Pike boule <Ntr 2300 Ill· ft. loll or mom. Over 3300 eq. 11. plua a full partially ft~lahld plul full bAilment. ' Lltgt blltrnent. Spacloua rooma, cuatpm kllcl1ln. Formal LR l oiOrege galore and newer DR. Large FR plua 2nd FR. 5 furnace and cen1r11 tlr. Home Claee 10 hoepllel. ""*- LR, DR, 5-8 BRo, FR, $2811,800 1221 Ul·ln klldlen, 1 lt.4l balh end 2 haH balhe. Call Carolyn for ..... · · tlw .._ ..... ...... PltviCy'l d corwenlence? High COlli lor a lot of land? High rnllnlenonce COlli for • long driveway? Maybe ore aome trade otlo you have to make Will1 oome propertiel, but not 11111 rambling rencll. Lccllld on the edge of town, lhll home Ia VflY convenient. for ac:hooll end ahopplng. Wllh CNfJI 3Cioo IQ. ft. of !lYing apace, you'll enjOy lhe open floor plan end largo witdowo. 4 BRa, 3 full bllha, LR, OR, den and . q FR. alao an .enclosed porch. Newly details. more P1abn Parfloct with loll o1 With Room y<>U're looking CtJtb appeal ,, y<>4l will lind .man you view 11111 lovely brick ranch lllctlld In Potlerbrook Subdivision. Porfacl size home for any family ollering formal . LR and · To Spare H · ·DR. FR with for 1 apeclotie home 0111 havo lhelr ownevaryone apace, 11111 11 HI 3800 aq. ~· lncludea 5 BRa arid 3 batlle. And H's aB on 2 Formal =v 4 BRI, kitchen, here bul move In and enjOy family living II Ita ball. Priced at$179,900.- . remodeled IIMutifully ttmOdllld kllchan Smith fireplace, ""*- large FFVrec. room, 2 car genge and largo lot. Nothing 10 do bedroom lhat'o VflY nice. wllh belhe, ba&amanl area one ftoor pllnl Huge muter ..._ with ltlractive Olk t:alllntll. 3 oak cabintll. formal FR ftreplacea. 2 car garage. 1159,800 1211 wllh Roado Thlo l'emlly Ranch Tille home - oiiM a floor plan parflc1 for ' omall famllila. 3 BRa, 2 baths, LR & FA wllh ftreplaoa. Eal·ln kitchen. Covered pallo formal LA elllra large for oulllda ample BRa, 2 pOrch, gazebo, pond ovoralzld Family Otlenlld nelgltllotl1ood on Jey Drive. $88,800 ft04 garage Will1 warltlltclp enjoyme<rt. 2 car garage. Gu heet, ctn1ra1 air. .wllh goltlftah Ritlucld 10 $8i,800. 11800 area. Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: · www. wi semanrealestate.com David Wlnman, GRir CRS Broker 441-9&55 ~•rolyn WalCh, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Glrnu 441-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0121 ·Rita Wlnman . 448-8555 fD Hi BULL a CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Iarge 'relax Oreen North Myrtle Beac~ Sleeps 6 , tully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends "The jury that con' sidered the case found Mr. Paradis guilty," said Marc Haws, ¢e prosecutor who won the death penalty against ,Paradis in 1981'.· Scribbled notes taken by Haws in tlie early days of the investigation, and then withheld from defense · attorneys, formed the crux of Paradis' appeal. · An important point of contention was·the location where Palmer was killed. Her body was found, near . Post Falb, Idahq, about 20 miles. east of Spokane. · Idaho prosecutors - · working with forensic evidence from Oregon Medical Examiner Dr. William Brady- concluded' she \Vas killed in Idaho, allowing them to charge Paradis . with nturd~r . . Paradis contended , Palmer was actually ·killed at his Spokartt home, and her body dumped in Idaho. ~e · Birthday Celebration! Mildred Donahue Is 701 When: Sun., April 29th 1:00 to 3:00p.m. Wl)are: VInton Masonic Lodge APPROX 5·· MII"ES PROM GALLIPOLIS ON SR 7 SOVTH • Cozy 3 BR III1Cb smldll 1 wooded 1.03 sere m/1. Secluded .t privole. Uvlna rooms, eot·ln kllelltn, Laundry room,larae ooverld beck pallo, Stor•&• bulldln& A Hverai fruit lreeo. KIDS YOU'LL LOVE THIS LAROE SlOB YARD TRBE ~~~~~~~~;~;~~~;~;;~~ Three projects are open for at 324 SecQnd Avenue, Gallipolis Pawn Shop, located In Gallipolis, Ohio. Projects consists of ramovlng exterior facllde; painting, and Installation of awning and system. Davia Bacon Commercial Wage Rates apply. All Interested bidders must complete an on·slte evaluation of projecte prior to submitting bids. lnterasted parties should contact Lacldea Maldonado at . 740-446·0840. For More Information ... · · · IN BOARD SAVE AD 2Avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 BB. rm. . ·Captain Steamer Carpet Cleaner 446-6784 or Toll Free 1·888-338·7847 FLOWER SPECIAL All Flats and Hanging Baskets All Summer $5.99!!! (740) 446•3644 CPPCifft\lm Johnson's Supermarket1#1 Vine Street location only Wash. to steal a motorcycle he was out, trying said and 'was not at home 6u'-P1JI_.. Black .and Tan Male German Shepherd from Serenity House Buhl Morton Rd. State Rt. serves victims of domestic 588 area. Reward $100. .violence call 446-6752 or Call 446-0415 or 1·800·942-9577 Auto lnsuranca Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI'a speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's Issued. Call lor a quota. Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 German Hollow Green House Large Selection of Proven Winner Petunia plants, baskets and other proven winners. Also other bedding plants, vegetable plants, perennials &herbs. German Hollow Greenhouse. 55 Allison Rd. Patriot Ohio. Look lor signs along C.R. 775 and 14. Closed Sundays. Wo019 Acres Club Lamb Sale Saturday, April 28, 2001 9:00am 12 Noon First Come· First Pick $90.00 each Contact Ronnie or Laanna Beegle 740·949~2008 446-2342 or 446-1652 SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT. FOR SALE Assorted Fixtures • 446·6174 or 446·9312 Good Times ear Pomeroy, Ohio for the Ladies Male Revue Monday, April 30th Show Time 8:30pm �• Pomelqy • Mldlleport • Gt?Mpde, Ohio • PolntP'rtii If. WV • rooms are in lhe n~ Bob Evans ,,farms Hall. ·professors across campus are using new teChnology to enlunce their classrooms:. • required. fcc•PWaeD1 Tre:nment with an insecticide · recommended if regrowth Dr.Jian Sun,as50Giate•profer Some professors are asking concerning alfalfa weevil dam- after the linl cutting~ marded sor of English at Rio Grande, their srudents to e-mail their age. more than 7 to I0 days. If$pf3ys said · the WebCT program assignments, $orne are teaching ~ dut spDYing is are needed, follow manufac1urallows his students to talce tes~S their students about using the· the last n:sowce for resolving ers' ditecti.ons as many haVe .a and learn while they are out of Internet for resean:h and near- weevil damage and should be requirement that harvesting the classroom. and it also helps ly aU of the professors an: using used only when damage reach- ari't be done for 1-14 days. him monitor students' progress new technology to improve es .an economic threshold of OSU recommends at least when he is off the campus. one weevil larva per stem. the way the students are learn15-20 gaUons of w.ater per :=e "I monitored tests my stu- ing :lt Rio Grande. Alfal& weevil larvae emerge should be used for best 00111:1'dents _.., taking while I was Another piece of new teCh- in the spring tiom eggs laid the age. Sprays suggested, include in Florida for a conference:· Sun said. The program allilws the professors to cre~te tests and quiz2es for each student and also aUows them to make the notes and tests accessible to the students on certain dates. "The teachers can then read over the tests, check their grades and moniror just how much work the students have been doing on-line:· "e said. . Although the WebCT prob'tam is currently used only for students who take classes on the Rio Gr.inde campus, in future-Y"21'5 it will also be used to teach .students who may not ever set foot in a Rio Grande classroom. "Rio Grande IS still very much m the development phase," said Kingsley Meyer, director of campus networking at Rio Grande. while much of the new technology, such as the Smart Board and interactive class- Jay fromPapD1 Wills, rrusrs and lite insurance: ·It's especially important to share inforinanon about wills' trusts and. life insurance if either has been married before. There could be restrictions on hoW some asse\5 may be used and beneficiaries left unchanged by mistake. Most important, make sure each partner knows IS nology used in•the classroom is previous faD.The larvae feed on the Smart Board, a computer alfalfa throughout its four instar monitor on a large-screen lV. larvae life span. The most damage occurs in The monitor can be used the last two instar stages. The simply by touching the items weevil larvae then goes into a on the screen. For example, if a dormancy stage, pupation and teacher 1s usmg the Smart shortly emerges as an adult. The Board to show how to open a adult feeds very little on the file, he simply can push his fin- alfalfa and ]e...., the field to ger on a picture of the tile,just mate and rerum to the alfalfu as he would usc a computer's 6dd in th<; faD ·to lay next mouse to dick o n the fde to spring'S eggs. There is only one open it. genention of alfalfa weevil each Teachers and students can year. write on the Smart Boatd Most years, alfalfa we<"\>ill.:vscreen with speci:tl pens, they els are controUed by beneficial can use a special keyboard to parasites and weather. condirype on the screen and they tions like rain and hot temperacan learn many different things tures. Only when insect numin a way never thought possi- bers reach higher than one ble. weevil per stem should .a &m1er Teachers can use the Smart spray a field. Board for·simple things, such as If possible, cut die altalfa earteaching students how to send lier than normal as long as the and to write e-mail. or they growth is at least 22 · inches. can use it for more advanced Harvesting the crop significantclassroom purposes. . ly reduces the weevil popula- For some producer-.: changing the &nn bu8noett may mean adding ' a enterprise or eliminating I' ation is fairly intense and may mditional part of their buN;; appeal more to long-time ness. To others, c:hang1!i wi¢. sheep producen. For those mean adding ofl'-fa"';i: who need ruminant ~rock income. ;· to maintain productivity of 1u decisions are made. rec ' their p:urure and farmland, :>, ognize that a way of life is ~~ lower-input sheep production ferent tiom quaJ,iry of system merits explor.ation as Our goal Jw gener.ally been· weD. to preserve a w.ay of J;k. B1•~ Of all farm animals. sheep what is the quality of this IW are the most effiicient at pro- · we are preserving? Th , . ducing a marketable product opportunities are mud~ on for.age alone, which makes . greater for those: who focul; this area ideal for such a pro- on improving quality of JifJ! duction system. than (or those who focus oriJ Although sheep are charac- preservation and resistance t<>J · ~ terized as more selective graz- change. ers than cattle,.they will graze For more information ow; many weeds and broadleaf sheep production in a forage;. plants that qtde wiD not .c on- based system, or the "Heart-:. sume such as multiflof.l rose land" family farm, please caltl_ and blackberry. the OSU Extension offce d; Therefore, .cattle and sheep 7 40_446_7007 . ;'~on the same pasture actually ~ Agnews ,:. h d h li comp mem eac ot er an Trees are loaded wi~:! ·a t oc..t carbcifuran, azinphmmethyl, methomyl, chloropyrifos . and carbaryl. ••• Ladybugs. ladybugs fly away home. . A large sigh of relief came over the populace this past week as the ladybu~ m~J~~ed from their overwi"tering place - our homes, to their spring, sununer and faD homes high in the forest leaves. Begin preparations to seal your home from next faDs lady beede mvas1on. Susan Jones, OSU Extension entomology specialist, has a new revised fact sheer ro address homeowners' concerns with the lady beede. TheSe: are available from the extension office. aDow for greater utilization of tent caterpillars and it'~ the forage. Furthermore, time to treat them with insec=. sheep are gentler than cattle ticides sue h as ~evin, Diazi~.< · on high traffic and loafing · non or Malathion . Thes · · areas, and will also graze steep slopes and hiUsides that are caterpillars are leaving their often avoided by cattle. nests during the day an SmaU beef producers, who defoliating your trees whil ; add sheep to the farm as a you are at work. ~; pasture management tool, Healthy trees will produ~ should note a few critical more leaves later in the! sea~ management differences .son, however. it will do so at ~­ between sheep and cattle. . great expense to the tree'S? First, predation is a com- energy ~s. Treat affecte<j,; . mon problem and adequate trees by .t earing open the nes~ . protection of the sheep may (a nail on the end of a sticL: require the use of a guard ani- works weD) and spraying . ~ mal. Secondly, depending on insecticide direcdy into th~ ' the product used, · sheep nest and on the caterpillars. .,. shpuld also be" treated for Recognize that the hairs oQd intestinal ..parasites · as fre- the caterpillar limits th~;,: quendy as once a month amount of insecticide that:' between May and October. reaches it's body, and thus maf.i Thitdly, although the nutri- require close up or highe~: tiona! requirements of gestat- pressure treatment to b!': __ ing and lactating ewes foDow effective. f:.' a pattern similar to cows, pro(Jennifer L. Byrnes is Galli( ducers should recognize that County~ Extension agent jo( rotational grazing habits for agriculture ani{ JUlt'fral resources;.· each species differ as well as . · Ohio State University.) . )· (Hal Knmr is Meigs Counlyt Extrusion agent for tJgritulturr and mtural 1£10UIW, Ohio Sf<Jte· Uni- versity.j . A, Ji' .. . r,.r . •. .t.~ ,.• "" HaiiiiiDwn Newspzr• ll1lp C01111lj'1 life;! but not limited to, pen\letbrin. where to find wills and will be . with the requirement "hoops" ·if the business can't repay the able to easily access it if s<lme- they may have to jump through. loan. · 8" ·While many don't necessarily If one spouse had a sudden thing were to happen. • Health insurance poli- illness, would the other know need.to know everything about cies: Most insurance companies which doctor to caD first to get their spouse's finances, main~­ .\viU cover care administered in an okay for tre~tment? If not, ing a working knowledge of the the first 24 to 48 hours of a they risk running up big bills at' above points can •help maintain medical emergency, even if the an our-'of-network doctor. proper, balanced control over a coverage details have not been . . • Business . loans: If one tamily's fi~ncial alfaits. sorted out. But the situation isn't spouse owns a bu~ess or is a (fay CaldweU is a certijieJfinanas dear with hospital visits that partner in a professional firm, cial planner at Raymond James .are less urgent. both should know about any Financial Servi«s, 441 Second If each partner IS covered personaUy guaranteedloans.lt is A~, GaUipolis, 446-2125 or 1-!Jnder a different insurance plan, critical to be aware of liabilities 800-487-2129, member NASD · both should be familiarized since household assets can be hit and SIPC.) , • theic~ve reociat ~ rion, ~. tre21n1mt of_,_ ond-cutting stubble may be Kneen SPORIS: Rotary Relay results; Roush sees action for cats, 81 - OW-~ \. Monument~~·- .wow set ' planned at •. · Buffington ' ~for ·Rio f.L~rande · iV·· . . :-J. ~- ~ .• : ~ .l <:,_ 'RIO GRANDE -Area Meigs ·commissionets prop>se 1100, ()()() proja:t iaidents_have ait opportu,ni~ to experience Native ;i~jcall cultuie duripg •td{~ ·~· Stventll' ~'luin~­ tRo~ Hills . Inter-Tribal Pow Wow Social Apri12829 at University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community CoDege. . The Inter-Tribal Pow Wow Social wiD bring Native Americans f:iom around the country, to the Rio Gr.ande campus for ' " this special spiritual and ~torical event. Sponsored by the Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs at Rio Grande and MESCU. this cultural activity will feature music, dancing, food, demonstrations, pottery, craft's and more. The · Pow Wow Social will run tiom 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday and tiom noon until 5 p.m. on Sunday. Also on Saturday, an American Indian bone rnarn:>w recruitment event will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Pow Wow will be -held on the Rio Grande athletic field lo'*ed off Belic> Francis Way in Rio . Grande. In cast of rain, tbe Pow~W!DY-~!!l.PL.!l9d...in..« LYJie :Center. .,.,, -~ltl · fo ~c;.r)'bpdy," said s~ ~ ~!3<#tO ~~~This,, ~ BY lllwl J. HaD SfNIIIIEI.I\lWS STAff PORTIAND - Plans fur a visitor's center and memorial at the batdelield at Bullington Island are I'I10Ying forw.utl. with the formation of a ·planning coinmittee, and tertl:lliVI! pbns for a sununertime liJndr:mer. .' Meig; County -Co1111'11imoners JeiiThornton and : ACCREDITATION TAI.K - Christina Beatty of Madison, Wis., rlght, discussed accreditation of the Meigs Center with Maxine Gaskill, a meml:1er of the Meigs County Council on Aging, left, and Susan Oliver, executive director. (Char1ene Hoeflich photo) · national ·accreditation p It is now one of the 41 senior <:en~ ters out of 15,000 in the nation, and OMEROY - The Me;g, one of three out of 450 in Ohio that Multipurpose Senior Cen- has demonstrated compliance with ter has joined an elite group the s1:an<la$ for practice as preofsenior centers tiom across scribed in The National Institute of the U.S. . Senior Centers' Senior Center SelfOn Thursday, the agency was Assessment and National Accreditaawarded ~nal accredi~tion ~ . tion- Manwt _ i tiom the NaboJ1ill .C ouncil on Aging The accreditation, said Su_san OJiv_, agd~~~ ~DJte..Qf,~·i Jet; •ennKM'• ilill:t¢t6.;,il ·an official .Gepten:--· .,., ..... 1.f'if: ;.. · .·; • '· .:~ rec~l:iOWihat 'allotaHenior center 1 BY CHA-r= HaiR 1C11 'r' • · SENTINS: NE.WS STAFF • ·~ . , , ~ , \,•· .,. :·.· , • 1/'~ , ·~ .h,._ -· America~ travel .• from atounc! the country to' take part in the weekend evel).ts beca~e· of the importance of the ceremopy, and the opportunity to share their culture with area residents. Participants will learn about the Native American culture through . events scheduled . for the Pow Wow. "The Pow Wow is a way to dispel stereotypes. . .It's a sharing of our culture," Sow 'said. One highijght of each day is the Grand Entry at 1 p.m. During this solemn time, the Native American representatives take part in . many different ceremonial activities; including a blessing of the arena by rhe spiritual leader. Music at the Pow Wow will be provided by many Center wins· Meig$ . ~ul~!~~~~fsJa~~=- . . -:: PiUdamatlon , The Rev. Craig Cros&- .:!1 ' . . 2hcHs•-12,.._ ' .... . I" ' • PIIII. . . . . . . . . . AJ ,.. PluM ... hnlor, ~ . .., ' I • Prom royalty FROM STAFF REI'ORTS slins a proclamation Friday mornIng declanng May3as National Day of Prayer in Pomeroy. A host of events are ·scheduled for .the week of April 30. (Tony M. Leach phOto) PIHH see Lincoln, AS , Southern High School's prom king and. queen were chosen Saturday night In front of a large capacity crowd at Royal Oak Resort near Ave Points. Chad Hubbard and Emily Stivers, pictured above, were selected from a large group of candidates tbat competed for this year's coveted titles. (Tony M. Leach photo) Leaders keeping.quiet about private meetings · • . : Lotteries • 2001 oi.1o valt,~r Publllhlns eo. . f . · COLUMBUS (AP) ·- ' Gov, Bob Taft • Taft; Senate President Richard Finan, d state legisiative leadefS aren't ~releasing House Speaker Larry Householdef and ocllments abo_ut prjvate meetings they've their staffi have been n:-eeting for the past een conductmg on .the srate budget · month to deade ho~ they will meet a beca'use they dQrt't feel it would be of ben- · court order to incrtase funding for elemen. efi~ the public. .: · and secondat)i schools, cut millions of : I} presenta~ves 0~ the coalitio~ demand- doUars fiom other state age~cies and elimimg c~ m Plllo's .school funding for- nate tax preaks for mos< residents. and of othet groups disagree, saying , ,. Several news media outlets have asked for m people need to what offici.lls. plan to records bf the meetings. But the 9nly matedo with tax ' ~ ' , rials that legislatol'> inade public were rou' . . . E • taft. -~Objtu*rjes A3 W.VA. . ~saa:JIJ · w.rtsUIWia. ....,,~-B-J.3.,..-4..c.,w6 ~ :s: 6-4-4 _. 4: Ho-s Ram••·· . memorial to the Civil Wdr soldiers who died in the Buflingron Island battle. . 'Those residenrs · were asked to serve. on various committees fur the planning and fundraising needed 1 to complete the momunent to the battle. · That battle, .fOught on July 19, 1863, is the only Civil War battle !Ought on Ohio soil, and inmiVed 8;000 Union soldiers and 2,000 Confederate soldieri under the leadership ofGen.John H.unt Mo~.The battle ended Morgans raid through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, and prevented his escape into western Virginia. It is one ofonly three battles fought on Union soil, Shelly Co., which owns more than 400 acres~ ciated with the battle6dd, has pledged $100,000 as . local matching timet. fOr state dollars, to be used fur education31 purposes.. Some of that money has already been spent on historical markers, but Thornton said that the balance nf $30,000 will likely be available for the commWrion~ ers' p!QjeCt. ,:,]; GALLIPOLIS Abraham Lincoln is appearing at the Ariel Theatre on April .27, presenting four daytime perfoimances for more than 1,400 studenrs attending public, Christian and home schools in Gallia, Meig;, Jackson and Mason counties. There will also be a performance for the public that evening begitming at 8 p.m. Not the real Lincoln, of course, but Fritz Klein ofSpringfield,IU.,,who has been bringing the 16th' president of the United States to life for more than 25 years, and doing it so believably that the viewer ofhiS performance may actually feel swept back in time. From his dress to loo~ to conversational -· . style, Kle.in takes authenticity very seriously. But, those details are easy compared to the meticulous and on-going study that keeps ~Ed~houwri.ab~~--~·Au4• ~~ counto tine items such as the ~eetings schedule and copies of old reports. "Release of these (budget meeting) records at this time is clearly not in the public interest;' Taft's attorney, William Klatt, Said in a letter to The Columbus Dispatch. "The forced disclosure of confidential conununications to the governor would constitute a significant intrusion upon and interference with the operation of the governor's executive function and power." · ···atl~ntlon All Seniors! 1:00~1:00 ' \ . ' ' Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Services will provide free blood pressure and non-fasting glucose screenings at t:he Masori County Ac~on G~p/Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Centet; . . . . ~ .• RACINE AND -.~-:··~!" !) \ \ -- •· - .. , to hfe at Anel lll!lca.lelilndJII.III•r~..-__,._,...__,._.llASw ,01110 ' :~tt~CIIIlassiji~·121id·sloL---w.B2,.;·;:r.4 li Pldl s: 7+9; Pick 4: 9-5-&-9 ¥~i!lllll~i~csL----..JiB.... s s..,.I.IIIID: 9-»32-34-35-44 .JJW!liQ·IthiIWeilr_' i i _ _:._·_. - ·""A2..__ .(! met on Thursday with 15 residents Lebanon and Olive ~about tert1:11iV1! plans to purchase land, construct a visitors center and _ instill ~ slcmin• Re-enactor e• • . 0 .bri~ging Li~coln man ofTrln~ tY, Church watch.,s as Mayor John . Blaettnar 'Rid.Y• ·Sentinel . is effectively meeting its mission. Barbara A. Ruthkowski, Milwaukee,Wis., and Chri~tina Beatty, Madison,Wk, evaluated the Meig; agency. Beatty spent Wednesday and Thursday in Meig; County meeting with center staff, the accreditation committee members and senior participants, and late Thursday afternoon announced that the center has been " ,. .• .,. ~credi . teJJ.. of Jim Sheers • Pleue._URG,AJ Mldl'llgHt Cloggan • 11:00·11:00 ' 10 Aprll .24 • 12 noon For more i'nklrn•ati<m call (740) 446-5679 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Jiolzfr Dif{erence. � 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 22, 2001 burton castle clonch dye rice russell vanmeter