https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a1d4ad586425866b06eccb0372a7799.pdf afe3d6410975c4fa6fc4efe007a758f9 PDF Text Text PRIDE 2001 ~. April 27, 200t TEMPO SPORIS MONEY Poets haven Area diamond roundups Sears grand • • open1ng 1n new· location tmts unba..... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. COLl)MBUS (AP) - Rued advocates say they are- grateful Appalachian Ohio rerwins on state leaders t:ldm even though programs for the 29-county region won't get any new money under the latesr venion of the sure budgel. Letart fanners, homes under Phase I limits . ' . mt Gallipolis • Po meroy • Pt. Pleasant • April 29, 2001 GOP's budget TP-C • 1mposes water restriction • • The House Republicans' rwo-year budget, released Thursday, maintains or ruts funding for most Appalachian programs instead of granting the marginal increases Gov. Bob ,Taft had proposed. "It does limit us in some ways. but I Vol. 36. No. 11 decrease funding think we all understand the situation," Perry Varnadoe, director of economic development fur Mei~ County, said Friday. Taft made funding for Appalachia a priority .in the last budget cycle, but he called for only a $100,000 increase, to $5 million, in 2002 and 2003 fur the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Under the House Republicans' version, the offices budget would remain at $4.9 million each year. The House Republicans' budget also would cut funding by 2 pen:ent in 2002 for Appalachian Local Development Districts and would provide the same amount - $453,962 - in 2003. Taft had reconunended that funding for the districts stay the same at $463,227 in both years. "TwO percent isn't going to make 'em or break '<'111, but it will just impact their ability to expand their services beyond what they're doing now," said Joy Padgett, director of the Office ofAppalachia. State money "makes a significant dif- ference" in Appalachian Ohio because the area lacks corporate and charitable donors. said Karen Alfeld, director of development for Rural Action, an Athens-based nonprofit organization dedicated to revitalizing the poor counties of southeastern Ohio. Rep. Nan~y; H.ollister, a Republican from Marietta, said the region fared well in the House Republicans' budget, given the amount of money available to work PIHse see GOP, AI BY IIIMN J. REID TIMESSENilNEL STAFF ~ LETART . FALLS ;Warer use by commercial f.umers in Letart Township _in Meigo~ County has resulted in a voluntary water restriction for residents and farmers in the community. : Donald C. Poole, general manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, said the distribution sy11em serving all of the commercial township's farming operations and households is no longer large enough to meet the demand for water - espe~ cially now, at the height of the floriculture season. ,' ''The system now in place was built and sized to provide potable water to hornes in the area;' Poole ,!aid in news release 'issued ~ri~~"tl~ ~ con- . tmued 8im!th:ofthe 'Indus- · try has gone beyond our ability to serve," · Poole said the district added a new waler tank and distribution lin~ to help tHe district with both flow and pt:mllJt', but the system is once again insufliciep~. · "Another project to improve flow, to the area is in the planning stige, but funding has not yet .been secured," Poole said. "While our first obligation is to . Unions intensify lobbying BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS- As legislators continue with hearing,; on the reduction - laden 2001-03 state budget proposal, public employee unions are intensifYing lobbyin g efforts to restore funding to affected agencies. "It's important that the public gets both sides of the story, not the just governor's and legislature's side," said Kathy Ville, administrative organizer for SerYic,e Employee~ International Union at a Thursday pi:~s~ conference n ear GallipQlis Devdo~fental Center. ~.... S'EitJ>i ' Dis · · t 119'J~represenls pilblic.and private · health ca.re workers in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, including up to 40 staffers a PIIMe,_wat.r,AI The Sang·· F y L-R: Beau, John, Brad & Brian (Not Pictured) Brent . M . ' eig. County cancer survivors, their families, health prof~~onll)s and others dedicated to funding can,cer treatment and teseatch through the Met~ Umt of the American Cancer Society walked in the Relay for Life on Friday evefling.Thams ~hat collecred donations to the event set up booths, , some of whom ate pictured here registering and picking up their commemorative T-~hirts. walked around the Eastern High School track, and participated in a number of events during the evening' 'long event, which concluded with a memorial luminary service. The Big Bend Cloggers, High Country, Rockin'·Reggie and The Whites were among the local perfOrmers who entertained at the relay.'The 'evening's events starred with a surVivor's walk, made up o£local cancer survivors. (Brian J. Reed photos) • GALLIPOLIS -Arthur C. Lund, director of chaplaincy services at Holzer Medic:il Center, is retiring effective May 3, said LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive dfficer of HMC. , . , Lund has be~ri. with HMC since July Paul's Lutheran Church in Pomeroy,as well as completing an internship in Clinical Pastoral Education at the Fallsview Merna! Health Center, Cuyahoga Falls, from ,1974. 1973-74. FROM STAFF REPORTS , Arthur C. Lund Hlali: 701 Law: 10s Dellils, A3 '· '• m ... .. . . .... . ~ ~ ~ ' Mercury I-lVI 1...,1 IN 140-446:-9800 • Please s• Unions, AI 'Doonopen . LUnd retiring tom HMC post this week , . Prior to 1, his pastoral career in Gallipolis • ?fld following graduation from seminary, Lund served font years as ~e pastor of St. LINCOLN .. " 1.25 1 vou• t4 CAh:Odl!ll Clusifieds ~mi~ Edjtorja!s ObH111011 SIHIID StAcy P2·Z ( iDit:ll M M IU·& Dl He also completed a summer unit of Clinical Pastoral Education at Massachusetts General Hospitaf in Boston . Lund is' a clinical member of the Association for Clinical Pastoral Edu cation, a member of the Association of Professional Chaplains, and the Ohio Healthcare Chaplains Association . He has served as Central District representative on the executive board of the Ohio Healthcare Chaplains Association, and on the Continuing Education Committee of the PI•••• see Lund, AI , Cameron Muncy, left, and Gallipol is City Commissioner Celestine Skinner cut the ritlbon Saturday for the grand opening of the Sears Dealer Store at 2200 Eastern Ave. For more on the store, see story and photos on Dl of today's edition. (MIIIissla, Russell photo) .House t~rminates pa·perless program COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft's program to- pull more paper out of state government won't even get started under the House Republicans' version of the $45 billion budget being heard in the House Finance Committee. Taft outlined the idea, known as egovernment; in his initial State of the State speech in 1999. It was designed to ' cut down on the paperwork at agencies by shifting certain transactions, memos and other informati9n sharing to email and the Internet. Ohioans can now pay state taxes, get license plate .a nd boat registration renewals and receive other services online. E-gqvernment proposed spending $17.5 million over the next two years to concentrate on government agencie~. Th e program was to be owrsee n by the Department of Administrative Services. Under a subst itmc budget bill introduced by House Republicans on We·dne sday, however, th e program would be eliminated, Lawm akers are looking for ways to increase funding for primary and secondary education by $1.4 billion over the next two years. OWN LANI • Holzer Home of Holzer. Medical Center Skilled Nursing, Home Heollh Aides, Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy. ~ ' ' 'I (740)'446·5301 ' ,, HO~ZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �. • I Ohica PapAl _•_w_~~q~~-in_.,._-_J_e•_a_w__~~~----~~~!t)!II!!______~--~----~M~~~.~~d~2~~~2~•i TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS Suspect hunt continues Hydrant flush slated by city PLEASANT, GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis POINT WVa. - Authorities are con- will observe the following tinuing the search for Jean L. schedule for hydrant flushBates, 47,Columbus, the man ing: • May 7 Eastern Wl,l'lted in connection with · Wednesday's armed robbery . Avenue, Maple Shade area, First, Second, Third ' and of Peoples Bank, NA. Officers believe there is a Founh avenues, Vinton strong possibility Bates Avenue, Neil Avenue and remains in this area as he is Ohio Avenue. thought to have family m • May 8 - Ohio 7 (down GalJia County. A federal bank river), Neighborhood Road, robbery warrant has been Green Acres, Texas Road and Ohio 141.218,588 and 160 issued for his arrest. Anyone with any informa- to U.S. 35 bypass. tion on his \vhereabouts is • May 9 - All of U.S. 35 urged to contact the Point West and all of McCormick Pleasant Police Department Road. ' These areas will have their at 304-6 75-1104 or Point Pleasant Detachment-West hydrants flushed between 8 Virginia State Police .at 304- p.m. and midnight. Residems should be cau tioned that 675-0850. . some temporary discoloration of the water and low pressure may occur during POINT ' PLEASANT, these periods. W.Va. - West Virginia and M ason County Schools require all eighth grade stuc GALLIPOLIS ._ · The Galdents complete the first two lia County Sheriff's. Office years of the five-year educahas been informed that tional plan. . In order to complete this Attorney General Betty plan, Point Pleasant Middle Montgomery's office is investhe American School staff will be available tigating on Tuesday from 3:30 to 6:30 Deputy Sheriffs Association p.m. in the cafeteria. All stu- (ASDA) for possible violadents must have the two-year tions of the Charitable. Trust plan completed and signed Act of Ohio. Sheriffs in northwest Ohio by a parent/ guardian before enrolling in Point Pleasant have been contacted by staff High School. Enrollment and of the Charitable. Solicitaregistration for ninth grade tions section of the attorney courses will be completed at general's office wanting to know .if they have ·received this time. All eighth grade students any assistance from ASDA. · "As of this date, I am and their parents/guardians unaware of any donation or are urged to attend. If you are unable to attend, individual contribution to any sheriff's appointments can be made · office 10 this state:• Gillia by contacting PPMS at 675- Sheriff David L. Martin said. "Citizens of GalJia County 3820. Meeting slated Advisory issued 'U'P ...,.'""";~~ ........ . , .... t,.. of any phone solicitations they may receive." The Buckeye State SheriffS Association does not use telephone solicitations, only direct mail, which residents have probably received, Martin said. " Ifyou have aliy q!Jestions, please contact my office," he said. Ceremony set atBHCC RIO GRANDE - The annual senior certificate ceremony of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocati.o nal School District will be May 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Buckeye Hills Career Center amphitheatre. In case of rain, the ceremony will be moved to Lyne Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Students from BHCC will receive a Career-Technical Certificate of Completion and a Career Passport. The Career Passport is a credentialing tool that documents the specific occupational skills, academic skills and · employability skills of students who complete a secondary career-technical education program in Ohio. Scholarships and other special awards will be given to students during the ceremo- · ny. Ki·Ro·Li meets Maya GALLIPOLIS The three service clubs .of Gallipolis - . Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs - will meet for their annual combined dinner meeting ott May 8, with the Kiwanis Club as host. The meeting will be in the Fellowship Hall of Grace United Methodist Church, starting at 6:30 p.m. State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, will be guest speaker. Board to 111eet RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs regular monthly meeting will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Beef workshop BIDWELL Gallia County Extension Service will be offering a workshop on clipping, fitting and showing 4-H beef projects on May 3 at 6 p.m. at Champion Hill Farms, Ohio ·554, Bidwell. This will be a hands-on informational session for all individuals who are interested in showing 4-H beef projects. The program will cover the proper techniques of clipping, fitting and showing, as well as important tips for show day preparation. Tammy Shifflett, a senior in animal and poultry science at Virginia Tech, will present the program as part of an internship with OSU Extenswn and Champion Hill Farms. Champion Hills herdsmen Jon Davis and Kevin Rose will also assist in the program. The Gallia County Extension Service encourages all Gallia County Junior Fair. exhibitors to participate in this program. For more information, or to obtain a flyer, call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Meetlnpset GALLIPOLIS First Presbyterian Church of Gal_: lipolis will spo!lsor a series.of meetings on commumty concerns in May. On May 2, a speaker frorri Gallia County Senior Resoun;e Center will discuss ·services available in the area . May 9 will feature a speaker fiom Hospice, and on May 16, a speaker from Serenity House will discuss domestic abuse. Each meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with a light supper provided by the Evangelism and Outreach Committee. Each speaker begins the program at 6:30 p.m. The com- ·. munity is invited to attend both the dinner and information session. ' ' planned ' RACINE --;- Plans are underway for the Racine/Southern Alumni Banquet to be held on Saturday, May 26, at Southern High School. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by in~­ duction of alumni as weD as special entertainment. Cost of the dinner is $12. Tickets may be ordered by sending a request along· with a check to Shirley A. Johnson 55590 State Route 124, Portland, 4S770. Also tickets may be purchased at the Racine Home National Bank, Cross Grocery, and Southern High School. EMS nans atGAHS GALLIPOLIS Gallia POMEROY - Units of the Academy High School Meigs Emergency Serviae Choirs will present "Bye Bye · answered seven calls for ~e Birdie" May 11 and 12 in the on Friday. Uni!S responded as ful• Washington Elementary lows: School auditorium at 8 p.m. CENTRAL DISPAT<li Tickets are $6 per person 4:14 p.m., East Main S~m:t, and will go on sale Tuesday, Don Lewis, Anna Lewis, Dave Wednesday and Thursday, Bass, refused treatment; and again May 7 and 10 in 9:05 p.m., Maples, Bonnie the lobby ofWashington Ele- Atkins, treated. • mentary from 5-7 p.m. MIDDLEPOIU Tickets . can also be pur1:18 a.m., Jessie Cleek Road, ; chased at the door, or by assisted by Pomeroy; strucl:llre contacting Libby Wiseman at fire, Kim Athey residence, no 446-8299. injuries. POMEROY 2:35 p.m., Powell Street, Audrey Daughty, Holzer MeaPAGEVILLE Revival ical Center; services will be held at the 4:14 p.m., East Main streer, Pageville Free Will Baptist Emily Dillard, Pleasant Valley Church, May 3, 4 and 5. Calvin Hospital. · Minnis will be the speaker. Revival set RACINE . 8:09a.m., Elm Street, Etta Mae Hill,HMC. REEDSVJI.i.E ' ·: I ' ' World economic leaders trying to avert.recession banquet 'Bye Bye Birdie' · .......... ._;.,.,..., .' mission ~ meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office at 1 t1 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy..: POMEROY Meigs CountyVeterans Service Com~ 7:28 a.m., Swan Road,. RUth Stethem, Carndeh-Cla!k · Memorial Hospital. · Dad watd:es kids spar ~~ Teen indicted in toddler's death . •r , CANTON (AP) - A 17-year-old baby sitter faces life in .!lrison if convicted of beating a 3-year-old girl to death. ;,. Antwuan Burton w:as indicted Thursday on a cl)arge of ~~ravated murder in the death of Shay WiUiarns. Burton isn't eligible for the death penalty under Ohio law because he was ,only 16 at the time of the girl's death . , , " Burton was scheduled to be arraigned May 4 in Stark Coun.ty Common Pleas Court. · . The toddler died of a skull fracture, trauma to the abdomen 'and abdominal bleeding, according to county Coroner James 'l,'ritchard. · · · ... :. Doctor sentenced in murder plot ·· · CLEVELAND (AP) - A doctor was sentenced to 45 years · 'l'n prison for plotti ng the death of his pregnant wife and two . . • • ~ . ·. • S~uderita at Meigs Middle School partlclpat· ed In "HI!)ple Day,· a special evant held to educate teenaaars about the late 1960s and VIetnam War era. From left are, Jeff Baughman, Amanda Hoyt, PeUY Duff, Anna Sayre, Katie Reed and Joe Howard. (Tony M. Leach photo) BY TONY M. Wc:tt SENTII'£l. NEWS STAFF MIDDtEPORT- Students at Meigs Middle School were "feelin' groovy" Friday afternoon during an informal gathering to both reflect and learn about events that took place during the late 1960s. Tie-dyes, bell bottoms and chants of "flower power" filled the school's gymnasium as students participated in a day to remember a time when mainstream society was fighting a war and, at .the same time, attempting ro ·~ust give peace a chance." "Every spring we hold a 'Hippie Day' so that srudents can get a more realistic idea of one of the most imporrant.times in American history," said Amy Perrin, bnguage/arts teacher at the school. ""' "The event is being held i? COIIJuncbon wtth the schools history · teachers, who are cur-' rendy teaching the students about the late '60s and the Vietnant ~r era.'' Besides the colorful apparel, Perrin added that Friday's "time ·w.~rp" also included music and ' lingo often heard during that specific period time. Randy Hart, eighth grade student, s;lid he enjoyed flressing up - - - .ft., _ _, · - .~-. • in the '60s garb, but that he couldn't see doing it evety day. "It's fun for one day, but I just don't know about having to wear these clothes all the time:· joked Hart. "However, the event · really does give us, the students, a feel for what life niust have been like during such a rurbulent and tadical time m our country's history." ; . Public Notice :~be a public or non oprolll entity. 3. An applicant muat provide wrltlen ~ •••urance that tha nnlor htclllty will lie ope111tecl •• a public or nonpiorn antlty. ; ~. All appHctlnt muat provide aaaurancea ', that tilt facility will be ·,open at !nat 5 daya and 35 houre per Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice federal or atata regulatlona, energy ;elated renovallona, refurblahlilenta or exjlllnalon of exlatlng to ap ace eccommodate aging aarvlcea delivery, or conatructlon of a new o·r obtain the remaining fundlrig from organizational . re·eourcea or other funding aource1. Matching lunda can be any contribution of .. 1'111 property, caah, lnkind contrlbUII!Ina and equipment and lurnlahlnga. Real property match C.nnot exceed· 90% of the match requirement. The 11111xtmum gront lor the SFY 2001/ SFY 2002 funding cyalo Ia $50,000 per proJect aponaor. All proJect expenditure• muat be m•d• by May 31', Dlalrlc! 7, Inc. by May 21, 2001. The Govetnor will announce funding declalone no later than mlchluty. Plaa11 call Nina Kellar or Rita Tracawell II you have any quaatlone about the Senior Facility Program and/or ere In need of technical aaalatanca In ·completing the SFP appllcauon. _April 29, May 8, 2001 facility. ·Ineligible expenditure• Include: Equipment end lurnlllhlnga with laaa 5. An eppllct~nt muat than a 10-yaar life ,provide aaauranca expactancy, .that the facility will be equipment and 'Ope111ted •• a aanlor lumlllhlnga that could canter for at leaat 10 be eaelly removed . !flll'll following the from tha facility, ·· taat dliy of the fl~t~~al proJect aponaor • rear lor which the admlnlatrellvl grant lunda were · expenaee aaaoclated IW8rdecl. with tha project, end EUOIBU! INH peymanta. .PROJECTS . Senior FIJCIIItl.. Tha · following Prog111m tunUa cin"' proJecll ara eligible to finance not lor ,siP ·rundlng: -uaed "'~,. t_ hen 110% of Ill ri Enllfvenor rapatra lor proJICtl total budgtl: ,. IIIII)' or hulth The local project boncarna, ranoVIItlon 1f10ntor muat provide proJIIGII 11111ndatad by -k. APPUCATION PROCI!BB H your O{ganiiiiiiiOn II lnllraatedln ·applying · tor &FP· funding, ~=•• requeat a . rem MerMJal and application by ctilllng Rlta ,TrMawlll atAree A.gency on Aging c.m..,,. Cillo. Correction Polley Our lAlla coocen lo aH lloriea II to be lttunte. If , •• bow or •• .emr Ia I II0'70 tall lbf DfWI,.., It (740) 446IJ41or Pomero,.; {140) "-1·1155. We will , • ..,k your lnfo.,.1tlon 1ad 111kf 1 oomdtonlf warn11td. NIWI~I'Ime!lll . · · Galllpolla Th a11la number II 446·1341. DeplrUMIIt ntnUo• aft: Mn..llldltor -Ell. Ill Cit)< ldltor---Eot. Ill Elt.llO ...., , _ _ _ _ _ .... •~ 1.. ....111·.. NOWJ-------Elt.llt 1b Soad E-MaU phribollf@nnkalld.com . SPE.CIAL .· i Tumble 2 hrs. each week Only $50.oo CHEER STATION 740-446-9603 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 . til 9 Daily U....,.lo----·--· """Pomeroy Dfpltrtmtnt •liD nmber J• "1·1155. 1,., n. Deport-,........,, __ .-.. ·~-· Middleport Residents Village Income Tax P05lMASI'Eib Scld llldral COI'T'eedoas to,, . S11nday-nmu Scnllncl, -IllS Third Ave., Gtlllpoli•Oillo 45631. 8UNDAYONLY 8UIIicaJmON MTES . DEADLINE 11~·-- g: :~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::dl~ SINGLICOPYPRICI! ~~':~·;c;;·t;;·~"j;;;ibd''i~·;;;·!~ ......,,he -oati- MAJ'lj,~ONS Monday Call George before June 1st a·nd receive FREE regul,a r Installation. . . ................................................... · - Gtllo Coolly • 13 W..b $27.:1) 26111oeb. ..............................................I5.1Jil 62Weda..II;;;'Odiiif't.fiih'~··SI05.56 . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . Golfnl Ma-r··-··-·--Ell. Uti 13 W..U............................... _....:...... -.......$29.2:1 NewJ.......;.-·- - -.Elt.1181 I ~= 1.56.68 ............- ............"..................or Ert 1106 ·· ......................:..............".... ~-···.$10l'J2 ... . ..... ' '",_, ""'olll... ._"""'...,.. 11 , . _ no Swodo) n....s.nlloel wUI"" to. mpollllblo ,.,.,._,__.,_ Plo~l""r """""" rip 10 odjuol- durlq •.. oul>ocolpdoo period.~"" mor he lmp!c.,.aled by Ill the "bo:riptloot. . ....... llt:;;;;,:;-;Hollow Green House . Large Selection of Proven Petunia plants, baskets other proven winners. Also other bedding plants, vegetable plants, perennials & Hollow .herbs. German ' · Greenhouse. 55 Allison Rd. Patriot 'Ohio. Look for signs al011a C.R. 775 and 14. Closed Sundays. GeorgeGrate, 7'40-742·2271 ~n lndepettdent Sales Representative ·• • -.. .... .... --" - • ·• _, APRIL 30, 2001 Late filing penalty will apply after due date. SAVE AD 2 Avg. size _rooms cleaned $29.99 ea: rril. 65 and Over Get your Breathing Medication; Albuterol, Alrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery Captain S1eamer Carpet Cleaner 446-6784or Toll Free 1-888-338·7647 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 446·7283 1-800·458-6844 Save ad serves victims of domestic violence call 446.·6752 or 1·800-942-9577 . Auto Insurance Monihly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's issued . Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446· 1960 . .' · TJ's CHILDCAAE .' . 161h Annual · • Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni May 261h Hannan Trace Elementary School Doors open 4:00 pm. Dinner 6:30pm, $15.00 ea. RSVP Call Secy·Treas; Katie Mullins 7 40·446· 7379 Graduates Call 441-7331 for all your graduation party supplies. We have themes for the preschool to college · graduate. www.1BOOparJyconsuilantcom/32248 Hanging Baskets $6.50 Geraniums 50¢ PLANTS R US Near Clay School St. Rt 7 South M-S 10:00-6:00 Sun 12-6:00 Courtside Bar & Grill celebrates Cinco De Mayo May 4th &5th Drink Specials Prizes C&J Production$ OJ Cory Quality Christian Child Care SUMMER ENROLLMENT State Licensed for Infants, Toddlers, Pre-School and School-Age HORIZON CONSTRUCTION A New Beginning. With Qualify You Can Afford • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks • Eieclricai • Plumbing Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (740) 256·6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556·6900 Licensed & Insured Serving lhe Ohio Valley with over 75 Yrs. EKperience Sam & Mindy ~mith, Owners ·. . 5/15/01 Good Times Bar Pomeroy, Ohio for.the Ladies· Male Revue Monday, April 30th Show Time 8:30pm Serenity House Call for avallabllily or Child Care Spols Entered 11 aecoU clau ma11111.1 miller at Pooncovy, Ollia M.....-: The Altoctllccl Prcu, a11d lM Ollio - '""*'"""do Srn~i"g l~ Sirm 1191 TIN viewo "/'~ arr ""'" ofw nor """"'rily ..jf«t th<....., ofAJ..,, /roc. Un/m •rhm.ut-'. rhnpui.ru .,., mopfgyfd oraffi/imd wirh A4""< Inc. M.m. In<. Mmob<r: NYSE. NASD. SIPC A mmob" •fT"- MONY G'""P· North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/diyer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends . Diamonds.N Gold I.. Advest ' &unbap -Gttmef &mtinel Reader Services DATE & TiME: Advest, Inc. cordially invites you to attend a LOC.UION: Holiday Inn complimentary 577 State Route 7 North, Ga/Jipoli!, OH seminar focussing on Seating is limited, rmroations art rtquimi. the newest option in R.S. V.P. by calling Chris Copeland or Lori Young college savings. ·at (740) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226 · CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS tt• s Planting T"lme (IJIIPS Ul·MI) C••IIIJ ......,.riWIIIIra.IK Publllbcd evtt)' SU1<11y, 82.!1 1'11-lrci Aile., OaUipolil, Oblo. by tbo Ohio Ydley Ntlilhh'l -diu - ptld .. Ollllpolii, Putnam Investments 2002•. . Let us plant one of our propane tanks for you and grow warm this winter. PubliA: Nlllka ia Now....,..... A and 7:00pm - 8:00pm French City Foodservlce 740-446-7059 TheiRS hilS provided a new way for you to save for college education expenses. Monday, April 30, 200 l tra:ya, ·Middle School students re-create 'hippie' era. .Ex-;band director pleads . .· ConUnuecr Irani D-7 IHklnt firl HIPPII DAZI - sex sting operation. Police alleged Spitzer made physical contact with an undercover officer. . On Mo~day, the Sugarcreek Local Board of Educatiqn accepred Spitzer's resignation from his reaching and supple~ mental duties at the high school, effective Aug. 26. CINCINNATI (AP) -An exclusive ptjvate school has settled its complaint against Steven Soderbergh's Oscar-winning film "Traffic" over the use of the school's name in the film. The filmmaker, USA Films, and Cincinnati Country Day School reached the settlement Monday, a la~vyer for the suburban Cincinnati school said Thursday. The school had been pre' pared to sue If an agreement had not been reached,lawyer StanDAYTON (AP) -A former Bellbrook High School band ley C he sley said. director has entered a no contest plea ro a charge of disorderly C hesley declined to discuss the settlement's terms. A conduct in a plea agreement with prosecutors, who dismi ssed a 'spokesman for USA Films released a one-line ~tatement. count of public indecency. David M . "Marty" Spirzer was found guilty Thursday on the disorderly conduct charge and was fined S100 plus court costs of S54 said Pam Nipper, a deputy clerk 'in Dayton Municipal Court. The cicy prosecu tor's office had filed the charges in conHosTED BY: nection with Spitzer's arrest Bryce Smith, Associau VP- lmmtmrots, Advest, Inc. April 5 by undercover Dayton Mark Smith, CRPC- lnvestmrotJ, Advest, Inc. police in Triangle Park during a Ryan Smith, Financial Advisor, Advest, Inc. y_. Rllht to KDow, Doliwnd Ript to Your Door. ~ 'French Clh Foodsenlce whtt you •re WASHINGTON (AP) Fund, got under way Fri- FinanCial leaders of the · day. world's richest nations want About 25 demonstrators to prevent the. sputtering picketed near the h,ead ~ global economy from top- quarters of the two instituH11 pling into recession and tions in the first of what will work on ways to keep they have billed .as "militant that from happening. but nonviolent" protem The an1wer to all your . Treasury Secretary Paul that culminate with a twoO'Neill, Federal ' Reserve hour rally Sunday. paper 1upply needl... .· ' Chairman Alan Greenspan All 1inl of fo•m cup1 and Ud1, foem As the ministers gathered and their cqunterparts from they received some good paper platu, compartD:umt htnlecl six other major industrial- news in the form of betternaplda.1, paper towell, table ized nations were con- than-expected growth rates cover, and much, much more••• fronting thorny issues at in the United States, the their meeting Saturday at wo~ld's largest economy, in. Deli 1uppUet avallable, tool Blair House across from the the first quarter of 2001. . Call now for prtcm,l White House. Among the most pressing Phone Orden or fax Orden acceptedl But .one thing the Group concerns at the G-7 meet· Orden received byl:OO p.m. wtl1 of Seven, or G-7, officials ing is Japan, the second apparently won't have to be ready for picJr.up by noon large~t econbmy, which still worry about is the huge .. . . , on the following clay:!·· , is struggling with a decadea'nti~globalization protests' 'l6ng bout of weakness. A C..h &: CIIJ'IY cutomen welcomel that clogged Washington's new prime mmuter, streets ·last spring and Junchiro Koisumi, took resulted in 1,300 arrests. 89 Sycamore St. • Gallipolis, Ohio Temporary steel barri- office this week pledging to clean up the country's trou-· cades were in place and police officers were in posi- bled banking system. tion as the first demonstra• tions against the econoinic r------"!"":":~--=~----::~---~----------..;.-t policies ofWorld Bank and its sister institution, the · ·• International Monetary Anthony Andrejic, 30, a former Cleveland Clinic surgical resident, did nat spcalc during his ~entencing Thursday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court: His attorney, Michael O'Shea, said Andrejic was innocenr an d that the jury was not allowed to hear all the facts. "Anything that Andrejic said might be used •gainst him later if he wins an appeal and gets a new trial," O'Shea said. .Prose~utors said Andrejic tried to hire a hit-man to kill his wife, her lover, her unborn child and an informant while he was waiting to be moved from the Cuyahoga County jail to stare prison on a drug trafficking conviction. I N~E SUIIII}". Afrl2t. 2011 othe~ . AKRON (AP) -Thomas Lavery, a father who is accused of abUsing his home-schooled, high-achieving children, watched ~ two of his daughters sparred in courl. . ' - His 22-yen-old daughter, Mary. was in Akron Muncipal Court on Thursday on a charge that she attacked her 19-yearold sister, Marjory, at a spelling bet in February: · • The accusation was the brest to wind up in court for the LavGrf family. "The entire family situation is a tragedy," said municipal Judge <Aria Moore. P%%IC PageA3 Attention Meigs County 4-H & FFA Members Club Pigs for sale Call 740·245·5672 or 740·367-7176 Gene Plants & Sons Air Conditioning Sales- Service!nstallation Plumbing Heating Cooling Free Estimates 300 Fourth Ave. · 446·.1637 For More Information ... 446-2342 or 992-2156 • �. • I Ohica PapAl _•_w_~~q~~-in_.,._-_J_e•_a_w__~~~----~~~!t)!II!!______~--~----~M~~~.~~d~2~~~2~•i TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS Suspect hunt continues Hydrant flush slated by city PLEASANT, GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis POINT WVa. - Authorities are con- will observe the following tinuing the search for Jean L. schedule for hydrant flushBates, 47,Columbus, the man ing: • May 7 Eastern Wl,l'lted in connection with · Wednesday's armed robbery . Avenue, Maple Shade area, First, Second, Third ' and of Peoples Bank, NA. Officers believe there is a Founh avenues, Vinton strong possibility Bates Avenue, Neil Avenue and remains in this area as he is Ohio Avenue. thought to have family m • May 8 - Ohio 7 (down GalJia County. A federal bank river), Neighborhood Road, robbery warrant has been Green Acres, Texas Road and Ohio 141.218,588 and 160 issued for his arrest. Anyone with any informa- to U.S. 35 bypass. tion on his \vhereabouts is • May 9 - All of U.S. 35 urged to contact the Point West and all of McCormick Pleasant Police Department Road. ' These areas will have their at 304-6 75-1104 or Point Pleasant Detachment-West hydrants flushed between 8 Virginia State Police .at 304- p.m. and midnight. Residems should be cau tioned that 675-0850. . some temporary discoloration of the water and low pressure may occur during POINT ' PLEASANT, these periods. W.Va. - West Virginia and M ason County Schools require all eighth grade stuc GALLIPOLIS ._ · The Galdents complete the first two lia County Sheriff's. Office years of the five-year educahas been informed that tional plan. . In order to complete this Attorney General Betty plan, Point Pleasant Middle Montgomery's office is investhe American School staff will be available tigating on Tuesday from 3:30 to 6:30 Deputy Sheriffs Association p.m. in the cafeteria. All stu- (ASDA) for possible violadents must have the two-year tions of the Charitable. Trust plan completed and signed Act of Ohio. Sheriffs in northwest Ohio by a parent/ guardian before enrolling in Point Pleasant have been contacted by staff High School. Enrollment and of the Charitable. Solicitaregistration for ninth grade tions section of the attorney courses will be completed at general's office wanting to know .if they have ·received this time. All eighth grade students any assistance from ASDA. · "As of this date, I am and their parents/guardians unaware of any donation or are urged to attend. If you are unable to attend, individual contribution to any sheriff's appointments can be made · office 10 this state:• Gillia by contacting PPMS at 675- Sheriff David L. Martin said. "Citizens of GalJia County 3820. Meeting slated Advisory issued 'U'P ...,.'""";~~ ........ . , .... t,.. of any phone solicitations they may receive." The Buckeye State SheriffS Association does not use telephone solicitations, only direct mail, which residents have probably received, Martin said. " Ifyou have aliy q!Jestions, please contact my office," he said. Ceremony set atBHCC RIO GRANDE - The annual senior certificate ceremony of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocati.o nal School District will be May 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Buckeye Hills Career Center amphitheatre. In case of rain, the ceremony will be moved to Lyne Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Students from BHCC will receive a Career-Technical Certificate of Completion and a Career Passport. The Career Passport is a credentialing tool that documents the specific occupational skills, academic skills and · employability skills of students who complete a secondary career-technical education program in Ohio. Scholarships and other special awards will be given to students during the ceremo- · ny. Ki·Ro·Li meets Maya GALLIPOLIS The three service clubs .of Gallipolis - . Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs - will meet for their annual combined dinner meeting ott May 8, with the Kiwanis Club as host. The meeting will be in the Fellowship Hall of Grace United Methodist Church, starting at 6:30 p.m. State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, will be guest speaker. Board to 111eet RIO GRANDE Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs regular monthly meeting will be Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Beef workshop BIDWELL Gallia County Extension Service will be offering a workshop on clipping, fitting and showing 4-H beef projects on May 3 at 6 p.m. at Champion Hill Farms, Ohio ·554, Bidwell. This will be a hands-on informational session for all individuals who are interested in showing 4-H beef projects. The program will cover the proper techniques of clipping, fitting and showing, as well as important tips for show day preparation. Tammy Shifflett, a senior in animal and poultry science at Virginia Tech, will present the program as part of an internship with OSU Extenswn and Champion Hill Farms. Champion Hills herdsmen Jon Davis and Kevin Rose will also assist in the program. The Gallia County Extension Service encourages all Gallia County Junior Fair. exhibitors to participate in this program. For more information, or to obtain a flyer, call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Meetlnpset GALLIPOLIS First Presbyterian Church of Gal_: lipolis will spo!lsor a series.of meetings on commumty concerns in May. On May 2, a speaker frorri Gallia County Senior Resoun;e Center will discuss ·services available in the area . May 9 will feature a speaker fiom Hospice, and on May 16, a speaker from Serenity House will discuss domestic abuse. Each meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with a light supper provided by the Evangelism and Outreach Committee. Each speaker begins the program at 6:30 p.m. The com- ·. munity is invited to attend both the dinner and information session. ' ' planned ' RACINE --;- Plans are underway for the Racine/Southern Alumni Banquet to be held on Saturday, May 26, at Southern High School. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by in~­ duction of alumni as weD as special entertainment. Cost of the dinner is $12. Tickets may be ordered by sending a request along· with a check to Shirley A. Johnson 55590 State Route 124, Portland, 4S770. Also tickets may be purchased at the Racine Home National Bank, Cross Grocery, and Southern High School. EMS nans atGAHS GALLIPOLIS Gallia POMEROY - Units of the Academy High School Meigs Emergency Serviae Choirs will present "Bye Bye · answered seven calls for ~e Birdie" May 11 and 12 in the on Friday. Uni!S responded as ful• Washington Elementary lows: School auditorium at 8 p.m. CENTRAL DISPAT<li Tickets are $6 per person 4:14 p.m., East Main S~m:t, and will go on sale Tuesday, Don Lewis, Anna Lewis, Dave Wednesday and Thursday, Bass, refused treatment; and again May 7 and 10 in 9:05 p.m., Maples, Bonnie the lobby ofWashington Ele- Atkins, treated. • mentary from 5-7 p.m. MIDDLEPOIU Tickets . can also be pur1:18 a.m., Jessie Cleek Road, ; chased at the door, or by assisted by Pomeroy; strucl:llre contacting Libby Wiseman at fire, Kim Athey residence, no 446-8299. injuries. POMEROY 2:35 p.m., Powell Street, Audrey Daughty, Holzer MeaPAGEVILLE Revival ical Center; services will be held at the 4:14 p.m., East Main streer, Pageville Free Will Baptist Emily Dillard, Pleasant Valley Church, May 3, 4 and 5. Calvin Hospital. · Minnis will be the speaker. Revival set RACINE . 8:09a.m., Elm Street, Etta Mae Hill,HMC. REEDSVJI.i.E ' ·: I ' ' World economic leaders trying to avert.recession banquet 'Bye Bye Birdie' · .......... ._;.,.,..., .' mission ~ meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office at 1 t1 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy..: POMEROY Meigs CountyVeterans Service Com~ 7:28 a.m., Swan Road,. RUth Stethem, Carndeh-Cla!k · Memorial Hospital. · Dad watd:es kids spar ~~ Teen indicted in toddler's death . •r , CANTON (AP) - A 17-year-old baby sitter faces life in .!lrison if convicted of beating a 3-year-old girl to death. ;,. Antwuan Burton w:as indicted Thursday on a cl)arge of ~~ravated murder in the death of Shay WiUiarns. Burton isn't eligible for the death penalty under Ohio law because he was ,only 16 at the time of the girl's death . , , " Burton was scheduled to be arraigned May 4 in Stark Coun.ty Common Pleas Court. · . The toddler died of a skull fracture, trauma to the abdomen 'and abdominal bleeding, according to county Coroner James 'l,'ritchard. · · · ... :. Doctor sentenced in murder plot ·· · CLEVELAND (AP) - A doctor was sentenced to 45 years · 'l'n prison for plotti ng the death of his pregnant wife and two . . • • ~ . ·. • S~uderita at Meigs Middle School partlclpat· ed In "HI!)ple Day,· a special evant held to educate teenaaars about the late 1960s and VIetnam War era. From left are, Jeff Baughman, Amanda Hoyt, PeUY Duff, Anna Sayre, Katie Reed and Joe Howard. (Tony M. Leach photo) BY TONY M. Wc:tt SENTII'£l. NEWS STAFF MIDDtEPORT- Students at Meigs Middle School were "feelin' groovy" Friday afternoon during an informal gathering to both reflect and learn about events that took place during the late 1960s. Tie-dyes, bell bottoms and chants of "flower power" filled the school's gymnasium as students participated in a day to remember a time when mainstream society was fighting a war and, at .the same time, attempting ro ·~ust give peace a chance." "Every spring we hold a 'Hippie Day' so that srudents can get a more realistic idea of one of the most imporrant.times in American history," said Amy Perrin, bnguage/arts teacher at the school. ""' "The event is being held i? COIIJuncbon wtth the schools history · teachers, who are cur-' rendy teaching the students about the late '60s and the Vietnant ~r era.'' Besides the colorful apparel, Perrin added that Friday's "time ·w.~rp" also included music and ' lingo often heard during that specific period time. Randy Hart, eighth grade student, s;lid he enjoyed flressing up - - - .ft., _ _, · - .~-. • in the '60s garb, but that he couldn't see doing it evety day. "It's fun for one day, but I just don't know about having to wear these clothes all the time:· joked Hart. "However, the event · really does give us, the students, a feel for what life niust have been like during such a rurbulent and tadical time m our country's history." ; . Public Notice :~be a public or non oprolll entity. 3. An applicant muat provide wrltlen ~ •••urance that tha nnlor htclllty will lie ope111tecl •• a public or nonpiorn antlty. ; ~. All appHctlnt muat provide aaaurancea ', that tilt facility will be ·,open at !nat 5 daya and 35 houre per Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice federal or atata regulatlona, energy ;elated renovallona, refurblahlilenta or exjlllnalon of exlatlng to ap ace eccommodate aging aarvlcea delivery, or conatructlon of a new o·r obtain the remaining fundlrig from organizational . re·eourcea or other funding aource1. Matching lunda can be any contribution of .. 1'111 property, caah, lnkind contrlbUII!Ina and equipment and lurnlahlnga. Real property match C.nnot exceed· 90% of the match requirement. The 11111xtmum gront lor the SFY 2001/ SFY 2002 funding cyalo Ia $50,000 per proJect aponaor. All proJect expenditure• muat be m•d• by May 31', Dlalrlc! 7, Inc. by May 21, 2001. The Govetnor will announce funding declalone no later than mlchluty. Plaa11 call Nina Kellar or Rita Tracawell II you have any quaatlone about the Senior Facility Program and/or ere In need of technical aaalatanca In ·completing the SFP appllcauon. _April 29, May 8, 2001 facility. ·Ineligible expenditure• Include: Equipment end lurnlllhlnga with laaa 5. An eppllct~nt muat than a 10-yaar life ,provide aaauranca expactancy, .that the facility will be equipment and 'Ope111ted •• a aanlor lumlllhlnga that could canter for at leaat 10 be eaelly removed . !flll'll following the from tha facility, ·· taat dliy of the fl~t~~al proJect aponaor • rear lor which the admlnlatrellvl grant lunda were · expenaee aaaoclated IW8rdecl. with tha project, end EUOIBU! INH peymanta. .PROJECTS . Senior FIJCIIItl.. Tha · following Prog111m tunUa cin"' proJecll ara eligible to finance not lor ,siP ·rundlng: -uaed "'~,. t_ hen 110% of Ill ri Enllfvenor rapatra lor proJICtl total budgtl: ,. IIIII)' or hulth The local project boncarna, ranoVIItlon 1f10ntor muat provide proJIIGII 11111ndatad by -k. APPUCATION PROCI!BB H your O{ganiiiiiiiOn II lnllraatedln ·applying · tor &FP· funding, ~=•• requeat a . rem MerMJal and application by ctilllng Rlta ,TrMawlll atAree A.gency on Aging c.m..,,. Cillo. Correction Polley Our lAlla coocen lo aH lloriea II to be lttunte. If , •• bow or •• .emr Ia I II0'70 tall lbf DfWI,.., It (740) 446IJ41or Pomero,.; {140) "-1·1155. We will , • ..,k your lnfo.,.1tlon 1ad 111kf 1 oomdtonlf warn11td. NIWI~I'Ime!lll . · · Galllpolla Th a11la number II 446·1341. DeplrUMIIt ntnUo• aft: Mn..llldltor -Ell. Ill Cit)< ldltor---Eot. Ill Elt.llO ...., , _ _ _ _ _ .... •~ 1.. ....111·.. NOWJ-------Elt.llt 1b Soad E-MaU phribollf@nnkalld.com . SPE.CIAL .· i Tumble 2 hrs. each week Only $50.oo CHEER STATION 740-446-9603 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 . til 9 Daily U....,.lo----·--· """Pomeroy Dfpltrtmtnt •liD nmber J• "1·1155. 1,., n. Deport-,........,, __ .-.. ·~-· Middleport Residents Village Income Tax P05lMASI'Eib Scld llldral COI'T'eedoas to,, . S11nday-nmu Scnllncl, -IllS Third Ave., Gtlllpoli•Oillo 45631. 8UNDAYONLY 8UIIicaJmON MTES . DEADLINE 11~·-- g: :~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::dl~ SINGLICOPYPRICI! ~~':~·;c;;·t;;·~"j;;;ibd''i~·;;;·!~ ......,,he -oati- MAJ'lj,~ONS Monday Call George before June 1st a·nd receive FREE regul,a r Installation. . . ................................................... · - Gtllo Coolly • 13 W..b $27.:1) 26111oeb. ..............................................I5.1Jil 62Weda..II;;;'Odiiif't.fiih'~··SI05.56 . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . . . Golfnl Ma-r··-··-·--Ell. Uti 13 W..U............................... _....:...... -.......$29.2:1 NewJ.......;.-·- - -.Elt.1181 I ~= 1.56.68 ............- ............"..................or Ert 1106 ·· ......................:..............".... ~-···.$10l'J2 ... . ..... ' '",_, ""'olll... ._"""'...,.. 11 , . _ no Swodo) n....s.nlloel wUI"" to. mpollllblo ,.,.,._,__.,_ Plo~l""r """""" rip 10 odjuol- durlq •.. oul>ocolpdoo period.~"" mor he lmp!c.,.aled by Ill the "bo:riptloot. . ....... llt:;;;;,:;-;Hollow Green House . Large Selection of Proven Petunia plants, baskets other proven winners. Also other bedding plants, vegetable plants, perennials & Hollow .herbs. German ' · Greenhouse. 55 Allison Rd. Patriot 'Ohio. Look for signs al011a C.R. 775 and 14. Closed Sundays. GeorgeGrate, 7'40-742·2271 ~n lndepettdent Sales Representative ·• • -.. .... .... --" - • ·• _, APRIL 30, 2001 Late filing penalty will apply after due date. SAVE AD 2 Avg. size _rooms cleaned $29.99 ea: rril. 65 and Over Get your Breathing Medication; Albuterol, Alrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery Captain S1eamer Carpet Cleaner 446-6784or Toll Free 1-888-338·7647 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 446·7283 1-800·458-6844 Save ad serves victims of domestic violence call 446.·6752 or 1·800-942-9577 . Auto Insurance Monihly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's issued . Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446· 1960 . .' · TJ's CHILDCAAE .' . 161h Annual · • Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni May 261h Hannan Trace Elementary School Doors open 4:00 pm. Dinner 6:30pm, $15.00 ea. RSVP Call Secy·Treas; Katie Mullins 7 40·446· 7379 Graduates Call 441-7331 for all your graduation party supplies. We have themes for the preschool to college · graduate. www.1BOOparJyconsuilantcom/32248 Hanging Baskets $6.50 Geraniums 50¢ PLANTS R US Near Clay School St. Rt 7 South M-S 10:00-6:00 Sun 12-6:00 Courtside Bar & Grill celebrates Cinco De Mayo May 4th &5th Drink Specials Prizes C&J Production$ OJ Cory Quality Christian Child Care SUMMER ENROLLMENT State Licensed for Infants, Toddlers, Pre-School and School-Age HORIZON CONSTRUCTION A New Beginning. With Qualify You Can Afford • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks • Eieclricai • Plumbing Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (740) 256·6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556·6900 Licensed & Insured Serving lhe Ohio Valley with over 75 Yrs. EKperience Sam & Mindy ~mith, Owners ·. . 5/15/01 Good Times Bar Pomeroy, Ohio for.the Ladies· Male Revue Monday, April 30th Show Time 8:30pm Serenity House Call for avallabllily or Child Care Spols Entered 11 aecoU clau ma11111.1 miller at Pooncovy, Ollia M.....-: The Altoctllccl Prcu, a11d lM Ollio - '""*'"""do Srn~i"g l~ Sirm 1191 TIN viewo "/'~ arr ""'" ofw nor """"'rily ..jf«t th<....., ofAJ..,, /roc. Un/m •rhm.ut-'. rhnpui.ru .,., mopfgyfd oraffi/imd wirh A4""< Inc. M.m. In<. Mmob<r: NYSE. NASD. SIPC A mmob" •fT"- MONY G'""P· North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/diyer. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenings & weekends . Diamonds.N Gold I.. Advest ' &unbap -Gttmef &mtinel Reader Services DATE & TiME: Advest, Inc. cordially invites you to attend a LOC.UION: Holiday Inn complimentary 577 State Route 7 North, Ga/Jipoli!, OH seminar focussing on Seating is limited, rmroations art rtquimi. the newest option in R.S. V.P. by calling Chris Copeland or Lori Young college savings. ·at (740) 446-8899 or (800) 446-0226 · CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS tt• s Planting T"lme (IJIIPS Ul·MI) C••IIIJ ......,.riWIIIIra.IK Publllbcd evtt)' SU1<11y, 82.!1 1'11-lrci Aile., OaUipolil, Oblo. by tbo Ohio Ydley Ntlilhh'l -diu - ptld .. Ollllpolii, Putnam Investments 2002•. . Let us plant one of our propane tanks for you and grow warm this winter. PubliA: Nlllka ia Now....,..... A and 7:00pm - 8:00pm French City Foodservlce 740-446-7059 TheiRS hilS provided a new way for you to save for college education expenses. Monday, April 30, 200 l tra:ya, ·Middle School students re-create 'hippie' era. .Ex-;band director pleads . .· ConUnuecr Irani D-7 IHklnt firl HIPPII DAZI - sex sting operation. Police alleged Spitzer made physical contact with an undercover officer. . On Mo~day, the Sugarcreek Local Board of Educatiqn accepred Spitzer's resignation from his reaching and supple~ mental duties at the high school, effective Aug. 26. CINCINNATI (AP) -An exclusive ptjvate school has settled its complaint against Steven Soderbergh's Oscar-winning film "Traffic" over the use of the school's name in the film. The filmmaker, USA Films, and Cincinnati Country Day School reached the settlement Monday, a la~vyer for the suburban Cincinnati school said Thursday. The school had been pre' pared to sue If an agreement had not been reached,lawyer StanDAYTON (AP) -A former Bellbrook High School band ley C he sley said. director has entered a no contest plea ro a charge of disorderly C hesley declined to discuss the settlement's terms. A conduct in a plea agreement with prosecutors, who dismi ssed a 'spokesman for USA Films released a one-line ~tatement. count of public indecency. David M . "Marty" Spirzer was found guilty Thursday on the disorderly conduct charge and was fined S100 plus court costs of S54 said Pam Nipper, a deputy clerk 'in Dayton Municipal Court. The cicy prosecu tor's office had filed the charges in conHosTED BY: nection with Spitzer's arrest Bryce Smith, Associau VP- lmmtmrots, Advest, Inc. April 5 by undercover Dayton Mark Smith, CRPC- lnvestmrotJ, Advest, Inc. police in Triangle Park during a Ryan Smith, Financial Advisor, Advest, Inc. y_. Rllht to KDow, Doliwnd Ript to Your Door. ~ 'French Clh Foodsenlce whtt you •re WASHINGTON (AP) Fund, got under way Fri- FinanCial leaders of the · day. world's richest nations want About 25 demonstrators to prevent the. sputtering picketed near the h,ead ~ global economy from top- quarters of the two instituH11 pling into recession and tions in the first of what will work on ways to keep they have billed .as "militant that from happening. but nonviolent" protem The an1wer to all your . Treasury Secretary Paul that culminate with a twoO'Neill, Federal ' Reserve hour rally Sunday. paper 1upply needl... .· ' Chairman Alan Greenspan All 1inl of fo•m cup1 and Ud1, foem As the ministers gathered and their cqunterparts from they received some good paper platu, compartD:umt htnlecl six other major industrial- news in the form of betternaplda.1, paper towell, table ized nations were con- than-expected growth rates cover, and much, much more••• fronting thorny issues at in the United States, the their meeting Saturday at wo~ld's largest economy, in. Deli 1uppUet avallable, tool Blair House across from the the first quarter of 2001. . Call now for prtcm,l White House. Among the most pressing Phone Orden or fax Orden acceptedl But .one thing the Group concerns at the G-7 meet· Orden received byl:OO p.m. wtl1 of Seven, or G-7, officials ing is Japan, the second apparently won't have to be ready for picJr.up by noon large~t econbmy, which still worry about is the huge .. . . , on the following clay:!·· , is struggling with a decadea'nti~globalization protests' 'l6ng bout of weakness. A C..h &: CIIJ'IY cutomen welcomel that clogged Washington's new prime mmuter, streets ·last spring and Junchiro Koisumi, took resulted in 1,300 arrests. 89 Sycamore St. • Gallipolis, Ohio Temporary steel barri- office this week pledging to clean up the country's trou-· cades were in place and police officers were in posi- bled banking system. tion as the first demonstra• tions against the econoinic r------"!"":":~--=~----::~---~----------..;.-t policies ofWorld Bank and its sister institution, the · ·• International Monetary Anthony Andrejic, 30, a former Cleveland Clinic surgical resident, did nat spcalc during his ~entencing Thursday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court: His attorney, Michael O'Shea, said Andrejic was innocenr an d that the jury was not allowed to hear all the facts. "Anything that Andrejic said might be used •gainst him later if he wins an appeal and gets a new trial," O'Shea said. .Prose~utors said Andrejic tried to hire a hit-man to kill his wife, her lover, her unborn child and an informant while he was waiting to be moved from the Cuyahoga County jail to stare prison on a drug trafficking conviction. I N~E SUIIII}". Afrl2t. 2011 othe~ . AKRON (AP) -Thomas Lavery, a father who is accused of abUsing his home-schooled, high-achieving children, watched ~ two of his daughters sparred in courl. . ' - His 22-yen-old daughter, Mary. was in Akron Muncipal Court on Thursday on a charge that she attacked her 19-yearold sister, Marjory, at a spelling bet in February: · • The accusation was the brest to wind up in court for the LavGrf family. "The entire family situation is a tragedy," said municipal Judge <Aria Moore. P%%IC PageA3 Attention Meigs County 4-H & FFA Members Club Pigs for sale Call 740·245·5672 or 740·367-7176 Gene Plants & Sons Air Conditioning Sales- Service!nstallation Plumbing Heating Cooling Free Estimates 300 Fourth Ave. · 446·.1637 For More Information ... 446-2342 or 992-2156 • �---- Opinion iunNg tina,._.. jeidiud Page AS •18 su••.,.. West Small business owners balk at poker bill PageA4 s•• y. _,,. 21. 2011 Apttl2•• 2001 i ~W~ed~~~r~gl~nl~a-w-~~he-,-------.· SUnd8y, Aprll29 r r• AccuWeathefe lorecasl for daytime oonditions, low/high tamperalll'es •I Gelllpol... Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PI iII I 01, W.V.. ~ 0 • • I' 0 .• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chllrtea W. Gover • ,,. urneglng Editor , _ . , . , . . -. . .,• - 0 0 ~ • r , . , , _ .. .,. _ _ _ ..,_.. .....tjldiO ......... . . , ... ~- ........... - , ••• ...a.r. Ne ·wpri...,. willlrt rM ' :.: 1..-.IMI¥ .. ilt rM ....,, ~ illwr, lfl1f ,... "rf • n..,._.~lo .,.. ll f'dlilltiltcC•.~--.c,-.OIIItr · - , •'• • Texas should consider halt to executions • · Austin (Texas) Amet"icUI-Statesman, on the death penalty: There are at least three good reasons for the Texas Legislature to make changes to the death penalty: Clarence Lee Brandley; Kerry Max Cook; and Randall Dale Adams. All three were sentenced to death for capital murder. All spent long years on death row. All were innocent. The three freed death row inmates embody all that is wrong with capital punishment in Texas .... Lawmakers should now look closely at the state's death penalty and weigh its value in deterring or punishing crime against a growing list of freed death row inmates here and across the country. · The National Conference on Wrongful Convictions and the Death Penalty identified 73 men and two women nationwide who have been released from death row since the 1970s, when the death penalty was overhauled. . Of the current death·row population across the country, 43 percent are African Americap. according to ihe NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. And the death penalty also has been employed more often when the victim was white 82 percent of the victims of death row inmates were white, while 50 percent of all homicide victims were white. In Texas, · where blacks trulke up 12 percent of the population, they are 42 percent of death row inmates .... The national spotlight of a presidential election focused intense attention on Texas' death row. Who can forget the words of former Gov. George W. Bush, then the GOP presidential nominee: "There's no doubt in my mind that each person who has been executed in my state was guilty of their · . cnme. .That spotlight has faded. Few are as confident as Bush about the death penalty. Texas lawmakers should approve death penalty reforms. They should remember Adams, Brandley, Cook ... . TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCI4T~D PRESS Today is Sunday, April 29, the ll9th day of 2001. Thete are 246 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 29, 1945,.American soldiers liberated the Dachau concentration camp; that same day, Adolf Hider married Eva Braun and designated Admiral Karl Doenitz his successor. On this date: In 1429,Joan of Arc entered the besieged city of Orleans to lead a victory over the E.nglish. In 1861 , Maryland's House of Delegates voted against seceding from the Union. In 1862, New Orleans feU to Union forces during the Civil War. In 1899,jazz legend Duke Ellington was born in Washing. ton D.C. . In 1916, the Easter Rising in Dublin coUapsed as Irish nationalists SUtt:endered to British authorities. In 1946, 28 former Japanese leader$ were indicted as war criminals. · · In 1974, President Nixon announced he was releasing edit• ed transcripts of some secredy made White House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1981, truck driver Peter Sutcliffe admitted in a London co~rt to being the '.'Yorkshire Ripper," the killer of 13 women in northern England during a five-year period. In 1983, Harold Washington was sworn in as the first black mayor of Chicago. . In 1992, deadly rioting erupted in Los Angeles after a jury in Simi Valley, Calif., acquitted four L.A. police officers of .limos! all state cbarges in the videotaped beating of Rodney King. Ten years ago: More than 100 people were killed and some 100,000 were left homeless when a strong earthquake struck Soviet Georgia. U.S. troops continued airlifting Iraqi refugees · from a camp in southern Iraq to Saudi Arabia. Five ·years ago: former CIA Director William Colby was missing and presumed drowned by authorities in Maryland after an apparent boating accident; his body was later recovered. . One year ago:Tens ofthousa'>ds of angry Cuban-Americans marched peacefully through Miami's Litde Havana, protesting the raid in which armed federal agents yanked 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez from the home of relatives. Lennox Lewis knocked out Michael Grant .in the second round at Madison Square Garden in New ~ork to retain his WBC.and IBP heavyweight tid~s. . Today's Birthda)'1: Actress Celeste Holm is 82. Rh~hm-~nd­ blues ,singer Carl Ga.rdner (The Coasten) is 73. Singer-musician Lonnie Donegan i$ 70. Poet Rod McKuen is 68. Actor . Keith Baxter is 68. Bluesrnan Otis Rush is 67. --- . - i 0 ' 'l· ...,.__,. 30Y113YI • I .... J-1'<• 1 • I IChll1ellon -~2Y/1tY I ~ A I,.,; / • . ..,._ \ KY. . NATIONAL VIEW , 'r"' \,,: ~. \, • Ciui HuooUooub, I42Y11tYI . " ~ I ( .A ... ___ ,.._fi/... OIIIo....., n'' 0 y ' ~.:::11 I wt II ling 32Y111YI • R. Shewn LAwl8 Publl8her 0 ()t() ( ry/ ~";\. ' llllltlnlbolg I31Y17tYI J6 {J I • /; . I. l < ' C 2001 Ao:uWe-r. '"" ,,.l.., i.,., . ·•w•~~~~~~ . Sroo .... so- r....... Sol1ny Pt. Cloudy Clouly Roil - ~ ' This May 3 decide to become and expires on May 10,2001. How involved with millions of Ameri- can a fire department operate on c~ on their .knees, as they inter- only $47,000 when a single. ladDear Editor: America has a tradition of prayer. cede for our nation. You can make der/pumper truck could cost in excess of $400,000? The National Day of Prayer is a a difference. Steve Beha I think the Green Township resigreat opportunity for Americans to Brenda Barnhart dents should plan on attending the unite in recognition of our incredRev. Craig Crossman May 14 township meeting. Just a ible need for God. Gladys Cumings · reminder to the residents, it is held Appropriately, this year's theme is Faith Hayman at 7 p.m. at the town hall. I'm sure "One Nation Under God," reflectPeggy Crane our trustees, Tony Beck (446ing the biblical promise in Psalm. Maggie Biggs 3096),TomWoodward (379-2143), 33: 12, "Blessed is the nation whose Pomeroy Carter Belville (446-7754) and the God is the Lord." gendemen starting the Green Fire Despite the troubling circumDepartment will be available to Some concerns stances that often surround us as a answer our questions. country, we can maintain a steadRuss Layne fast hope as we trust in God's faithDear Editor: Gallipolis fulness to His people. It. is only the After reading the recent articles working of God within our society, ·in the paper, 1 have some concerns Get out and vote our laws, our judgments and• our myself. I would also like to know hearts that America will again why a few of the former Gallipolis know the he.a ling of God's power volunteer firefighters decided to Dear Editor: upon our land . . start a fire department in ·Green I would like to take this time to On May 5, 1988, the Hundredth' Township. . . . encourage all the voters of Gallia Congress of the · United States Was t~e ammos1ty d~e t_o County to vote May 8. passed a bill, signed by President changes m the departments poliThis isn't a letter of support or Ronald Reagan, "to provide for c1es and procedures? Surely, these opposition to any issues, candidates setting aside the first Thursday in chang~s ~ould J?e appro~ed by the or levies. I would simply ask that May as the date on which the comnusstoners and the_c~ty man_a~- We each go to the polls and cast il National Day of Prayer is celebrat- 'er and woQld only be 1mt1ated 1f It vote ·of your c;hoice. ed." was to better the service to the . Much too often, electiQns are Although the annual event was community. If this is what hap- decided by the minority while the established by an act of Congress in pe~ed, why would we, as Green majority simply complain because 1952, it did not begin to gain residents, want a fire department their candidate doesn't win or they momentum until a specific day was ~at ~uld be con~_lled by some~ are levied tax they might oppose. set aside to observe it. Now, 13 body s persona] polic1es and proce- · On Tuesday, May 8, it is your years later, participation in the dures? . . obligation to go to the polls· and National Day of Prayer continues I checked w1t~ ~y msurance cast your ballot. That way, at least to grow and become a vital part of company a~ut pr~ce mcreases. My you can say I voiced my opinion our American heritage. This year's msurance ra~g will go from ~ 5 to whether my vote was with the observance will be Thursday, May 8 . The ratmg may be h1gher majority or not. . . 3. · because Green Township will have Thank you, and make sure tQ Meigs County's observance of a new department . and will not vote May 8. the National Day of Prayer begins have a viable water supply. Johnnie Russell on Sunday, April 29 at 4 p.m. with The rate will go from $192 to Bidwell the beginning of the Bible Read~ $473 per year. This rating is based ing Marathon at the pavilion • on' on•an, ISOratingofthefire,depart- · • the levee in Pomeroy. A prayer vigil ment that covers your property. If at the Pomeroy United Methodist the property is within five miles of Dear Editor: Church .will begin at the same · the fire department and a . fire At first "blush," the McCain.time. These two activities will con- hydr;mt is within ·1,000 feet of the Feingold bill on campaign finance tinue daily, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mon- property, the rate will be that of the reform (which recendy 1;'<\Ssed the day, Tuesday, Wednesday, conclud- fire department (Gallipolis Fire U.S. Senate), would seem to address ing at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 3. Depattment is a 5 on a scale of 1 to ~e issue of"paper money" and its· At 7 :30 a.m. on Thursday there 10) . mfluence on American politics. will be. a prayer breakfast for public The local fire hydrants are conNot SO, it seems. With all the dders, amendments officials and members· of the clergy sidered to be flush hydrants. Flush at the Trinity Church. From 11:30 l).ydrants are not consider to be a and rhetorical manipulations, it a.m.-12:30 p.m. we will unite in water source tha.t can be used by a seems that this proposed legislation prayer at the courthouse steps in fire department without written would greatly favor ·the liberal Pomeroy. Please plan to join us for permission (check with your ·n.e ws and entertainment media, five minutes or for one .hour. Pub- trustee; the township does not have while gagging the Christian voice, 'lie prayers will be offered on behalf permission). This il)Surance rate is pro-life groups and private citizens, of natwnal, state, and local govern- o~y on penon:aJ. property; the ·pre- ~m speaking their thoughts on ment leaders, and for churches, nuum for a bus1ness such as Holzer 1ssues and candidates. families, schools and communities. Hospital must be very expensive (if While doing little to restrict "big At .7 p.m. a Concert of Prayer w~ll they_ can purchase ~policy). . money," the legislative proposal be_ held at the Ash Street Church m , ~~ll our taxes go up?~ ~opl~ say goes against the grain of the fourth M1ddleport. . thts ts a 'very good poSSibility smce portion of Article 'I of the First Abraham Lincoln had this to say there have already been requestS fo.r Amendment: "or the right of the about .7alling upon the name of the donations fro~ some of the bu~i- people peaceably to assemble, and Lo~: Unless the great G~d who nesses located 1_n Green Townshtp. to petition the government for · a amsted · ~Pre~1dent ~ashmgton) . ~reen Townsh1p alre.ady has the r.edress of grievances:· · sh.all be w1_th me and aJd me,! ":Iusc highest. rate _and 1s the largest .cl~arly, the McCain-FeingoJd fa1_l. But . 1f the ~arne ommsctent townsh1p m ,Gallia County. . bill, m its present form, should not mmd, and Alm1ghty . a~m, *a~ . I c~ecked &nto what we pay Gal- be · approved. Our congressional d1rected and protected h1m, shall lipolis for our cut rent fire coverage. representative, · Ted Strickland, guide and support me, I shall not Green has.a yearly contract and the needs. to hear from you now while ~ f:iil ... Let us pray that the God-of amount is b~ed on the cost of the it is still allowed.. · '. our .fathers· may not . forsake us fire runs from the previous year. Bob Murphy now. ' The current contract 1s $47,000 Vinton . 'One Nation Under God' a . MARTINSBURG (AP) - Human remains found by a hiker on the Appalachian Trail last weekend have been identified as a 19-year-old Harpers Ferry man.- who disappeared a year ago. State Police troopers used dental records to identify the man . ·as Eric Cheeks, who had been missing since he attended · party last year, said West Virginia State Police Sgt. S.E. Paugh. Cheeks' mother had told The Journal in Martinsburg on . Monday tha~ she suspected the remains were her son because· a wallet, driver's license and pager belonging to her son were found with the body. State Police troopers ·confirmed Friday that some of Eric 'Cheeks' belongings were f0und at the site, which was about ' 300 feet off the trail and just inside the West Virginia state line. ' a Manchin unveils program • the Cedar Grove Exxon. · Danny Young, the owner of the Park Mart Sunoco in Charleston, said he fired two employees, one third of his work force, on Monday to prepare for his losses when the state takes his 12 gray machines. Young said he plans to apply for five new machines, the maximum that bars and clubs are allowed under the bill. Fraternal organizations, like the Moose Lodge, are allowed to ·have 10 32 percent. "West Virginia doesn't do anything simple; they have to make it complicated," said Charlie Gearhart, owner of ·Charlie's, a restaurant and bar in Cross Lanes that has eight gray machines. Bill Case, Wise's spokesman, said the bill not only provides the state with much-needed revenues, but it also restricts illegal gambling that has become rampant across West Virginia. "We heard from many, many people maChines . that owners were using these machines Others complain the bill is confusing for gambling," Case said. •• A lot of peoand requires owners to fork over too muc h money to get the new machines. Ple wanted .it stopped." They say owners will have to pay a Video poker machines are .legal if · c h h used $1 ,000 annuaI pernut oor eac mac ine "'oJ' an1useo11ent purposes. The and a $500 annual licensing fee. Aho, problem, Wise and others have' said, is they must provide 24-hour surveollance the machines have become illegal gamof any area that has a gray machine. bling· devices where players receive Added to that is the cost of the wonnongs. . machines themselves, which can be as Case said this bill wHI allow the state much as $10 ,000, said Virgil Helton , to restrict and regulate· the illegal paydeputy director of finance at the West ours, while giving the state money for Virginia Lottery. The revenues pro- . program s like the merit-based duced \:!y the machines will be taxed at · PROMISE scholarship. CHARLESTON (AP) -The state Bureau of Employment Programs has sued a Buxton County company for failing to pay more than $39,000 in Workers' Compensa.tion and Unemployment Compensation premiums. The bqreau said Friday 'it had .filed a lawsuit ·in Kanawha County Circuit Court this week against Mid Pallet Corporation ;a wooden manufacturing firm. Mid Pallet owes back taxes, interest and penalties of$29,650 to Workers' Compensation and $9,840 to Unemployment Compensation, the bureau reported. · The Iawsuit calls for Mid Pallet to stop doing business. me.nts following last year's release of more than 250 mil~ lion gallons of tar-like sludge from a Keutucky refuse impoundment operated by an A.T. Massey CoaL Co. subsidiary. The Oct. 11 release occurred when the bottom fell out of the 70-acre pond operated by Martin County Coal Co., and sludge rushed into an abandoned underground mine and~ into tributaries of the 'Big NITRO (AP) -The state Division of Environmental Pro- Sandy river. tection on Friday gave 51 companies 45 days to submit safety information about coal ~fuse impoundments they operate. The order is part ·of the agel'cy's review o( coal impound- DEP wants coal dam data Thank You BECKLEY (AP) -Secretary of State Joe Manchin unveiled ·:his new voter education program on the 30th anniversary of .lhe passage of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. , The · 26th Amendment, authored by the late Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., extended the right.to vote to 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds. , , . "West Virginia SHARES is about getting young adults involved in the process," Manchin told students at Woodrow Wilson High Scliool on Friday. "Currendy, only 15 percent of 18 to 24-year-olds are registered to vote." . SHARES, which stands for Sharing History and Reaching Every Student, recruits volunteers, especially veterans and senior citizens, to visit classrooms to share their life history · ..with students, Mailchin said. PRING S SEARS ERE!!! Tb~~~~~o'::'nty Saturday, May 5th M~sierGanleners 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Bossard Memorial at the Library · · and ' " Library FAIRMONT (AP) - Ten of 15 store clerks targeted by a three-hour St~te Police sting operation in Marion County have been cited for selling tobacco products to minors. . Trooper Mark Kiddy said half the clerks targeted Wednesday ·hight asked the undercover teen-age buyers for identification, 11nd even checked th eir IDs, bur still went · ahead and sold tobacco to the teens. State law forbids the sale of tobacco products to anyone .under the age of 18. · , Kidd said the number of citations resulting from the sting ;was higher than he had expe.cted. ., MANNINGTON (AP) .Molecular OptoElectronics Corp.'s Marion County plant will lay off 38 workers next week 'because of slow demand for the company's high-tech product. Molecular OptoElectronics announced the layoffs at its fvtannington plant on Friday. The workers' last day on the job will be May 4. , The company also eliminated 20 positions at its headquart~rs .. ,. . fn·'Watervliet, N.Y. ), .-:: ~· ~ · ·- r :~- ~~:. .;. :,. ;...: ·.:"r"~~'i. ": (r..:..=;i-t..;·~ ,r-.:.....f--f ' President and Chief Executive Officer Randy Stewart said the cutbacks ate due to a slow market. · 762 West Union Street Athens, Ohio Unpaid premiums yield suit with you! Jacobs Construction .Athens Ohio 740-662-9991 CONGRATULATIONS ' S&ARS . On your beautifUl new store - . ' ' JiOI'S PllmiiiDI . 1523 11117111'111 446-9920 Congratulations on the opening of your new SEARS Jeff Jacobs '.. Thank You For Letting Us Do Your Installations/ EIICbDDICS & 7 Spruce Street It was a pleasure ' SEARS Plumbing • Elecir/c • Hooting • Coo/loll ' ---~~·····. OF lUC In Switzer· Room '' Layoffs set at Marion plant BEST For choosing us to do your plumbing & electric construction. TiME FOR THE PLANT EXCHANGE! Clerks cited in tobacco sting· ....-.• _ . .... store. We wish you many years of success!! i':t ·' Tha~k you for letting us do your concrete workl. CREMEAN'S CONCRETE &SUPPLY CO. tGO G('o r~(··,, Cn·!' l' H11.1rl • Gallqoolis. OH Thank You For Choosing Us... Bestolluck 0 r •· Good Luck On Your Grand Reopening Of Your Beautiful New Store! vour ura reopening of vour new storeI Thomas 3oit ceotet: ta:' , ' ·---------------------------Human remains identified ·:~. . ~ VA r-•.j'Biuelletd I31YI&7'i • OUR READERS' VIEWS ,. CHARLESTON {AP) - . Small business owners say they will be forced out of business if legislation regulating video poker machines in West Virginia becomes Jaw. Gov. Bob Wise's video poker bill, which eventually could produce an estimated $112 millimi annually for the state once it's signed into law, prohibits grocery stores and convenience stores from having the machines. "Our governor· and our government don't give a rat's ass ·about the small businessman," said Dave Lawrence, whose ,grocery store near Charleston has seven gray machines. Othe '<Owners are equally outraged by the blfi, which will ban all existing gray ma~ hines on Jan. I. They will be replace4.. by 9,000 new machines, awarded· to bars and fraternal orgariizatimis through a bidding process that will be regulated by the state . "People don't understand that the few cents you make from people playing these machines for amusement only adds up.~· said Bob Rogers, owner of • • Jet. Rt. 35 & 160• Gallipolis, Ohlb Rt. 2 Bypass, Pt. Pleasant, WV 740-446·2002 304-675-5200 Un1n-S:mt. 8·7 • :>Un/aay . ; • �---- Opinion iunNg tina,._.. jeidiud Page AS •18 su••.,.. West Small business owners balk at poker bill PageA4 s•• y. _,,. 21. 2011 Apttl2•• 2001 i ~W~ed~~~r~gl~nl~a-w-~~he-,-------.· SUnd8y, Aprll29 r r• AccuWeathefe lorecasl for daytime oonditions, low/high tamperalll'es •I Gelllpol... Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point PI iII I 01, W.V.. ~ 0 • • I' 0 .• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chllrtea W. Gover • ,,. urneglng Editor , _ . , . , . . -. . .,• - 0 0 ~ • r , . , , _ .. .,. _ _ _ ..,_.. .....tjldiO ......... . . , ... ~- ........... - , ••• ...a.r. Ne ·wpri...,. willlrt rM ' :.: 1..-.IMI¥ .. ilt rM ....,, ~ illwr, lfl1f ,... "rf • n..,._.~lo .,.. ll f'dlilltiltcC•.~--.c,-.OIIItr · - , •'• • Texas should consider halt to executions • · Austin (Texas) Amet"icUI-Statesman, on the death penalty: There are at least three good reasons for the Texas Legislature to make changes to the death penalty: Clarence Lee Brandley; Kerry Max Cook; and Randall Dale Adams. All three were sentenced to death for capital murder. All spent long years on death row. All were innocent. The three freed death row inmates embody all that is wrong with capital punishment in Texas .... Lawmakers should now look closely at the state's death penalty and weigh its value in deterring or punishing crime against a growing list of freed death row inmates here and across the country. · The National Conference on Wrongful Convictions and the Death Penalty identified 73 men and two women nationwide who have been released from death row since the 1970s, when the death penalty was overhauled. . Of the current death·row population across the country, 43 percent are African Americap. according to ihe NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. And the death penalty also has been employed more often when the victim was white 82 percent of the victims of death row inmates were white, while 50 percent of all homicide victims were white. In Texas, · where blacks trulke up 12 percent of the population, they are 42 percent of death row inmates .... The national spotlight of a presidential election focused intense attention on Texas' death row. Who can forget the words of former Gov. George W. Bush, then the GOP presidential nominee: "There's no doubt in my mind that each person who has been executed in my state was guilty of their · . cnme. .That spotlight has faded. Few are as confident as Bush about the death penalty. Texas lawmakers should approve death penalty reforms. They should remember Adams, Brandley, Cook ... . TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCI4T~D PRESS Today is Sunday, April 29, the ll9th day of 2001. Thete are 246 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 29, 1945,.American soldiers liberated the Dachau concentration camp; that same day, Adolf Hider married Eva Braun and designated Admiral Karl Doenitz his successor. On this date: In 1429,Joan of Arc entered the besieged city of Orleans to lead a victory over the E.nglish. In 1861 , Maryland's House of Delegates voted against seceding from the Union. In 1862, New Orleans feU to Union forces during the Civil War. In 1899,jazz legend Duke Ellington was born in Washing. ton D.C. . In 1916, the Easter Rising in Dublin coUapsed as Irish nationalists SUtt:endered to British authorities. In 1946, 28 former Japanese leader$ were indicted as war criminals. · · In 1974, President Nixon announced he was releasing edit• ed transcripts of some secredy made White House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1981, truck driver Peter Sutcliffe admitted in a London co~rt to being the '.'Yorkshire Ripper," the killer of 13 women in northern England during a five-year period. In 1983, Harold Washington was sworn in as the first black mayor of Chicago. . In 1992, deadly rioting erupted in Los Angeles after a jury in Simi Valley, Calif., acquitted four L.A. police officers of .limos! all state cbarges in the videotaped beating of Rodney King. Ten years ago: More than 100 people were killed and some 100,000 were left homeless when a strong earthquake struck Soviet Georgia. U.S. troops continued airlifting Iraqi refugees · from a camp in southern Iraq to Saudi Arabia. Five ·years ago: former CIA Director William Colby was missing and presumed drowned by authorities in Maryland after an apparent boating accident; his body was later recovered. . One year ago:Tens ofthousa'>ds of angry Cuban-Americans marched peacefully through Miami's Litde Havana, protesting the raid in which armed federal agents yanked 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez from the home of relatives. Lennox Lewis knocked out Michael Grant .in the second round at Madison Square Garden in New ~ork to retain his WBC.and IBP heavyweight tid~s. . Today's Birthda)'1: Actress Celeste Holm is 82. Rh~hm-~nd­ blues ,singer Carl Ga.rdner (The Coasten) is 73. Singer-musician Lonnie Donegan i$ 70. Poet Rod McKuen is 68. Actor . Keith Baxter is 68. Bluesrnan Otis Rush is 67. --- . - i 0 ' 'l· ...,.__,. 30Y113YI • I .... J-1'<• 1 • I IChll1ellon -~2Y/1tY I ~ A I,.,; / • . ..,._ \ KY. . NATIONAL VIEW , 'r"' \,,: ~. \, • Ciui HuooUooub, I42Y11tYI . " ~ I ( .A ... ___ ,.._fi/... OIIIo....., n'' 0 y ' ~.:::11 I wt II ling 32Y111YI • R. Shewn LAwl8 Publl8her 0 ()t() ( ry/ ~";\. ' llllltlnlbolg I31Y17tYI J6 {J I • /; . I. l < ' C 2001 Ao:uWe-r. '"" ,,.l.., i.,., . ·•w•~~~~~~ . Sroo .... so- r....... Sol1ny Pt. Cloudy Clouly Roil - ~ ' This May 3 decide to become and expires on May 10,2001. How involved with millions of Ameri- can a fire department operate on c~ on their .knees, as they inter- only $47,000 when a single. ladDear Editor: America has a tradition of prayer. cede for our nation. You can make der/pumper truck could cost in excess of $400,000? The National Day of Prayer is a a difference. Steve Beha I think the Green Township resigreat opportunity for Americans to Brenda Barnhart dents should plan on attending the unite in recognition of our incredRev. Craig Crossman May 14 township meeting. Just a ible need for God. Gladys Cumings · reminder to the residents, it is held Appropriately, this year's theme is Faith Hayman at 7 p.m. at the town hall. I'm sure "One Nation Under God," reflectPeggy Crane our trustees, Tony Beck (446ing the biblical promise in Psalm. Maggie Biggs 3096),TomWoodward (379-2143), 33: 12, "Blessed is the nation whose Pomeroy Carter Belville (446-7754) and the God is the Lord." gendemen starting the Green Fire Despite the troubling circumDepartment will be available to Some concerns stances that often surround us as a answer our questions. country, we can maintain a steadRuss Layne fast hope as we trust in God's faithDear Editor: Gallipolis fulness to His people. It. is only the After reading the recent articles working of God within our society, ·in the paper, 1 have some concerns Get out and vote our laws, our judgments and• our myself. I would also like to know hearts that America will again why a few of the former Gallipolis know the he.a ling of God's power volunteer firefighters decided to Dear Editor: upon our land . . start a fire department in ·Green I would like to take this time to On May 5, 1988, the Hundredth' Township. . . . encourage all the voters of Gallia Congress of the · United States Was t~e ammos1ty d~e t_o County to vote May 8. passed a bill, signed by President changes m the departments poliThis isn't a letter of support or Ronald Reagan, "to provide for c1es and procedures? Surely, these opposition to any issues, candidates setting aside the first Thursday in chang~s ~ould J?e appro~ed by the or levies. I would simply ask that May as the date on which the comnusstoners and the_c~ty man_a~- We each go to the polls and cast il National Day of Prayer is celebrat- 'er and woQld only be 1mt1ated 1f It vote ·of your c;hoice. ed." was to better the service to the . Much too often, electiQns are Although the annual event was community. If this is what hap- decided by the minority while the established by an act of Congress in pe~ed, why would we, as Green majority simply complain because 1952, it did not begin to gain residents, want a fire department their candidate doesn't win or they momentum until a specific day was ~at ~uld be con~_lled by some~ are levied tax they might oppose. set aside to observe it. Now, 13 body s persona] polic1es and proce- · On Tuesday, May 8, it is your years later, participation in the dures? . . obligation to go to the polls· and National Day of Prayer continues I checked w1t~ ~y msurance cast your ballot. That way, at least to grow and become a vital part of company a~ut pr~ce mcreases. My you can say I voiced my opinion our American heritage. This year's msurance ra~g will go from ~ 5 to whether my vote was with the observance will be Thursday, May 8 . The ratmg may be h1gher majority or not. . . 3. · because Green Township will have Thank you, and make sure tQ Meigs County's observance of a new department . and will not vote May 8. the National Day of Prayer begins have a viable water supply. Johnnie Russell on Sunday, April 29 at 4 p.m. with The rate will go from $192 to Bidwell the beginning of the Bible Read~ $473 per year. This rating is based ing Marathon at the pavilion • on' on•an, ISOratingofthefire,depart- · • the levee in Pomeroy. A prayer vigil ment that covers your property. If at the Pomeroy United Methodist the property is within five miles of Dear Editor: Church .will begin at the same · the fire department and a . fire At first "blush," the McCain.time. These two activities will con- hydr;mt is within ·1,000 feet of the Feingold bill on campaign finance tinue daily, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mon- property, the rate will be that of the reform (which recendy 1;'<\Ssed the day, Tuesday, Wednesday, conclud- fire department (Gallipolis Fire U.S. Senate), would seem to address ing at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 3. Depattment is a 5 on a scale of 1 to ~e issue of"paper money" and its· At 7 :30 a.m. on Thursday there 10) . mfluence on American politics. will be. a prayer breakfast for public The local fire hydrants are conNot SO, it seems. With all the dders, amendments officials and members· of the clergy sidered to be flush hydrants. Flush at the Trinity Church. From 11:30 l).ydrants are not consider to be a and rhetorical manipulations, it a.m.-12:30 p.m. we will unite in water source tha.t can be used by a seems that this proposed legislation prayer at the courthouse steps in fire department without written would greatly favor ·the liberal Pomeroy. Please plan to join us for permission (check with your ·n.e ws and entertainment media, five minutes or for one .hour. Pub- trustee; the township does not have while gagging the Christian voice, 'lie prayers will be offered on behalf permission). This il)Surance rate is pro-life groups and private citizens, of natwnal, state, and local govern- o~y on penon:aJ. property; the ·pre- ~m speaking their thoughts on ment leaders, and for churches, nuum for a bus1ness such as Holzer 1ssues and candidates. families, schools and communities. Hospital must be very expensive (if While doing little to restrict "big At .7 p.m. a Concert of Prayer w~ll they_ can purchase ~policy). . money," the legislative proposal be_ held at the Ash Street Church m , ~~ll our taxes go up?~ ~opl~ say goes against the grain of the fourth M1ddleport. . thts ts a 'very good poSSibility smce portion of Article 'I of the First Abraham Lincoln had this to say there have already been requestS fo.r Amendment: "or the right of the about .7alling upon the name of the donations fro~ some of the bu~i- people peaceably to assemble, and Lo~: Unless the great G~d who nesses located 1_n Green Townshtp. to petition the government for · a amsted · ~Pre~1dent ~ashmgton) . ~reen Townsh1p alre.ady has the r.edress of grievances:· · sh.all be w1_th me and aJd me,! ":Iusc highest. rate _and 1s the largest .cl~arly, the McCain-FeingoJd fa1_l. But . 1f the ~arne ommsctent townsh1p m ,Gallia County. . bill, m its present form, should not mmd, and Alm1ghty . a~m, *a~ . I c~ecked &nto what we pay Gal- be · approved. Our congressional d1rected and protected h1m, shall lipolis for our cut rent fire coverage. representative, · Ted Strickland, guide and support me, I shall not Green has.a yearly contract and the needs. to hear from you now while ~ f:iil ... Let us pray that the God-of amount is b~ed on the cost of the it is still allowed.. · '. our .fathers· may not . forsake us fire runs from the previous year. Bob Murphy now. ' The current contract 1s $47,000 Vinton . 'One Nation Under God' a . MARTINSBURG (AP) - Human remains found by a hiker on the Appalachian Trail last weekend have been identified as a 19-year-old Harpers Ferry man.- who disappeared a year ago. State Police troopers used dental records to identify the man . ·as Eric Cheeks, who had been missing since he attended · party last year, said West Virginia State Police Sgt. S.E. Paugh. Cheeks' mother had told The Journal in Martinsburg on . Monday tha~ she suspected the remains were her son because· a wallet, driver's license and pager belonging to her son were found with the body. State Police troopers ·confirmed Friday that some of Eric 'Cheeks' belongings were f0und at the site, which was about ' 300 feet off the trail and just inside the West Virginia state line. ' a Manchin unveils program • the Cedar Grove Exxon. · Danny Young, the owner of the Park Mart Sunoco in Charleston, said he fired two employees, one third of his work force, on Monday to prepare for his losses when the state takes his 12 gray machines. Young said he plans to apply for five new machines, the maximum that bars and clubs are allowed under the bill. Fraternal organizations, like the Moose Lodge, are allowed to ·have 10 32 percent. "West Virginia doesn't do anything simple; they have to make it complicated," said Charlie Gearhart, owner of ·Charlie's, a restaurant and bar in Cross Lanes that has eight gray machines. Bill Case, Wise's spokesman, said the bill not only provides the state with much-needed revenues, but it also restricts illegal gambling that has become rampant across West Virginia. "We heard from many, many people maChines . that owners were using these machines Others complain the bill is confusing for gambling," Case said. •• A lot of peoand requires owners to fork over too muc h money to get the new machines. Ple wanted .it stopped." They say owners will have to pay a Video poker machines are .legal if · c h h used $1 ,000 annuaI pernut oor eac mac ine "'oJ' an1useo11ent purposes. The and a $500 annual licensing fee. Aho, problem, Wise and others have' said, is they must provide 24-hour surveollance the machines have become illegal gamof any area that has a gray machine. bling· devices where players receive Added to that is the cost of the wonnongs. . machines themselves, which can be as Case said this bill wHI allow the state much as $10 ,000, said Virgil Helton , to restrict and regulate· the illegal paydeputy director of finance at the West ours, while giving the state money for Virginia Lottery. The revenues pro- . program s like the merit-based duced \:!y the machines will be taxed at · PROMISE scholarship. CHARLESTON (AP) -The state Bureau of Employment Programs has sued a Buxton County company for failing to pay more than $39,000 in Workers' Compensa.tion and Unemployment Compensation premiums. The bqreau said Friday 'it had .filed a lawsuit ·in Kanawha County Circuit Court this week against Mid Pallet Corporation ;a wooden manufacturing firm. Mid Pallet owes back taxes, interest and penalties of$29,650 to Workers' Compensation and $9,840 to Unemployment Compensation, the bureau reported. · The Iawsuit calls for Mid Pallet to stop doing business. me.nts following last year's release of more than 250 mil~ lion gallons of tar-like sludge from a Keutucky refuse impoundment operated by an A.T. Massey CoaL Co. subsidiary. The Oct. 11 release occurred when the bottom fell out of the 70-acre pond operated by Martin County Coal Co., and sludge rushed into an abandoned underground mine and~ into tributaries of the 'Big NITRO (AP) -The state Division of Environmental Pro- Sandy river. tection on Friday gave 51 companies 45 days to submit safety information about coal ~fuse impoundments they operate. The order is part ·of the agel'cy's review o( coal impound- DEP wants coal dam data Thank You BECKLEY (AP) -Secretary of State Joe Manchin unveiled ·:his new voter education program on the 30th anniversary of .lhe passage of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. , The · 26th Amendment, authored by the late Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., extended the right.to vote to 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds. , , . "West Virginia SHARES is about getting young adults involved in the process," Manchin told students at Woodrow Wilson High Scliool on Friday. "Currendy, only 15 percent of 18 to 24-year-olds are registered to vote." . SHARES, which stands for Sharing History and Reaching Every Student, recruits volunteers, especially veterans and senior citizens, to visit classrooms to share their life history · ..with students, Mailchin said. PRING S SEARS ERE!!! Tb~~~~~o'::'nty Saturday, May 5th M~sierGanleners 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Bossard Memorial at the Library · · and ' " Library FAIRMONT (AP) - Ten of 15 store clerks targeted by a three-hour St~te Police sting operation in Marion County have been cited for selling tobacco products to minors. . Trooper Mark Kiddy said half the clerks targeted Wednesday ·hight asked the undercover teen-age buyers for identification, 11nd even checked th eir IDs, bur still went · ahead and sold tobacco to the teens. State law forbids the sale of tobacco products to anyone .under the age of 18. · , Kidd said the number of citations resulting from the sting ;was higher than he had expe.cted. ., MANNINGTON (AP) .Molecular OptoElectronics Corp.'s Marion County plant will lay off 38 workers next week 'because of slow demand for the company's high-tech product. Molecular OptoElectronics announced the layoffs at its fvtannington plant on Friday. The workers' last day on the job will be May 4. , The company also eliminated 20 positions at its headquart~rs .. ,. . fn·'Watervliet, N.Y. ), .-:: ~· ~ · ·- r :~- ~~:. .;. :,. ;...: ·.:"r"~~'i. ": (r..:..=;i-t..;·~ ,r-.:.....f--f ' President and Chief Executive Officer Randy Stewart said the cutbacks ate due to a slow market. · 762 West Union Street Athens, Ohio Unpaid premiums yield suit with you! Jacobs Construction .Athens Ohio 740-662-9991 CONGRATULATIONS ' S&ARS . On your beautifUl new store - . ' ' JiOI'S PllmiiiDI . 1523 11117111'111 446-9920 Congratulations on the opening of your new SEARS Jeff Jacobs '.. Thank You For Letting Us Do Your Installations/ EIICbDDICS & 7 Spruce Street It was a pleasure ' SEARS Plumbing • Elecir/c • Hooting • Coo/loll ' ---~~·····. OF lUC In Switzer· Room '' Layoffs set at Marion plant BEST For choosing us to do your plumbing & electric construction. TiME FOR THE PLANT EXCHANGE! Clerks cited in tobacco sting· ....-.• _ . .... store. We wish you many years of success!! i':t ·' Tha~k you for letting us do your concrete workl. CREMEAN'S CONCRETE &SUPPLY CO. tGO G('o r~(··,, Cn·!' l' H11.1rl • Gallqoolis. OH Thank You For Choosing Us... Bestolluck 0 r •· Good Luck On Your Grand Reopening Of Your Beautiful New Store! vour ura reopening of vour new storeI Thomas 3oit ceotet: ta:' , ' ·---------------------------Human remains identified ·:~. . ~ VA r-•.j'Biuelletd I31YI&7'i • OUR READERS' VIEWS ,. CHARLESTON {AP) - . Small business owners say they will be forced out of business if legislation regulating video poker machines in West Virginia becomes Jaw. Gov. Bob Wise's video poker bill, which eventually could produce an estimated $112 millimi annually for the state once it's signed into law, prohibits grocery stores and convenience stores from having the machines. "Our governor· and our government don't give a rat's ass ·about the small businessman," said Dave Lawrence, whose ,grocery store near Charleston has seven gray machines. Othe '<Owners are equally outraged by the blfi, which will ban all existing gray ma~ hines on Jan. I. They will be replace4.. by 9,000 new machines, awarded· to bars and fraternal orgariizatimis through a bidding process that will be regulated by the state . "People don't understand that the few cents you make from people playing these machines for amusement only adds up.~· said Bob Rogers, owner of • • Jet. Rt. 35 & 160• Gallipolis, Ohlb Rt. 2 Bypass, Pt. Pleasant, WV 740-446·2002 304-675-5200 Un1n-S:mt. 8·7 • :>Un/aay . ; • �Sundlly, April 29, 2001 Pomaroy • Mlddhpart • Gelllpall, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Obituaries • "It doem't take a rocket scientist to figure ·out that if you don't have the staff. the job's not getting done;· he said. ult's AI a consistent problem cwryat GDC. where." GDC is operated by . the Although Gov. .Bob Taft said Ohio Department of Mental last week the budget couldn't FROM STAFF REPORTS Retardation/Developmental be cut any further, SE~ POMEROY - Funding Disabilities, targeted for a 4.1 members found little comfort for pasture and hay serding, percent spending cut in the in the statement. · fencing and other projects is new budget. "To some degree, some of it now available to landowners Stare leadenhip's attention is political spin;'Ville said. "He within the Leading Creek has focused on an education w:ants to, be re-el~." watershed, which incorpoequalization plan mandated by Blanton and Ville urged rates most of western Meigs the state Supreme Court, more rallies, letter-writing County and portions of which unions like SEIU have campaigns and presence at the Athens and Gallia counties. disputed. · Statehouse to make the case. Conservation practices and "Funding education is for DCs, staff and services cost-sharing t•tes for the great, but it's a mess that lmown to legislators. Leading Creek Improvement · should have been ·cleaned up . "Start talking. Start talking Plan were approved during years ago;' said Ville. "They today befote this reassessment Thursday afternoon's regular meeting of the Meigs Soil and want public services to suffer is completed," Blanton said. DC to make up their mistakes." SEIU members at G . Water · Conservation· District Ville and other SEIU mem- issued a statemenr calhng Board of Supervisors. · bers were joined by loc•l downsizing at DCs "detnThe board approved 15 ·d t Ohio Civil Service E mpIoyees ment al to t h e res1 en s conservation practices, . d d k Association officials wor mg presen Yserve · iiWluding pasture and hay to restore funding before the · "These proposed cuts see~!' •g. grazing land protec.~ budget' is approved . include .the 75 percent tion , critical area seeding, legislative hearings on the decrease m Soc1~l Secunty . str 1 bank protection, anispending plan started Thurs- workers (I :240 ratto) and the mal waste control facilities, day in Columbus. complete annihilation of the and fencing for livestock Monry Blant-on, president of Soc_ial ~rogram Spee1ahst exclusion. Projects must OCSEA 's MH/MR/OV poSltlons, the statement sa1d. address water quality · or Assembly, said reassessment of "These positions are directly aquatic habitat. services and job reclassifica- linked to the educanon, faci11In addition, the Leading nons ordered by MR/DD are tation and monitoring of o~r Creek Improvement Plan "smoke and mirrors" disguis- individuals' successful transt- includes other conservation ing a plan to reduce staff to tion into community set- practices such as payments for the point developmental cen- rings." the installation of filter strips, ters like Gallipolis are renThe members said that and establishing perpetual dered ineffective and ripe for when .clients and their families conservation easements'. must make decisions about Although the Meigs Privatization. Hiring freezes and allowing living options, "it is counter- SWCD is administering the positions to go unfilled have productive to decrease ser- proiect, it is not limited to " contribute d to the problem, vi'ces w hi ch empower rh em to Meigs County landowners, he said. make informed choices." said Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator Jim Fteernan. Depending on the practice, degr:ee from Wartburg Theo- landowners can receive reimlogical Seminary in Dubuque, bursement for up to 90 perIowa. cent of the installation . cost, from PapAl He also served an internship according to· the . Leading , at St. Peter's Luthera" Church Creek . Improvement Plan association. He is also a for- in Baltimore, Md. Cost Share Handbook. In mer member of the Clergy landowners "Art has served Holzer addition, Advisory Committee for the Medical Ceqter faithfully and installing streamside filter Ohio American Cancer Soci- conscientiously for 26 years. strips can teceive a one-time ety. His ministry to our patients, "I have reilly enjoyed my families and staff has been ministry at Holzer Medical invaluable. He will be missed;' Centennd will miss all of the Wyse said. great people on the hospital Lund ·and his wife Corrine, staff," Lund said. ''I'm looking forward to continuing my an instructor at the University ministry as a parish-pastor ·at a of Rio . Grande, have one church somewhere in south- daughter, Rachael Bailey. "We believe strongly in the eastern Ohio," Lund said. A native of Dawson, importance of the chaplaincy WASHINGTON (AP) Minn., Lund received his program at Holzer Medical Fulfilling President Bush's probachelor of arts degree, magna Center, and have already posal to test every student in cum ·laude, frpm Concordia begun the search to find a grades three through «ight College in Moorhead, Minn., replacement for Rev. Lund," could cost states as much as S7 and his master of divinity Wyse said. billion over the next seven years, the National Association of State Boan:ls of Education says. Ohio weathe.r Spokesman David .Griffith Sunday, April 29 said education officials believe AccuWeathe,.. forecast for d~me conditions, low/high temperatures Bush's plan asks states to test ·' ~ICH. / ' · , , .. ' '-I ' · ,,·• , .. students mote than necessary l Ja:tY.:..y I (. and, they fear, without adequate .----~ funding. Unions ; CHESHIRE - Geo~ Grover Cremeans, 78, of South :Jlourth Stn:et. Cheshire, passed away at 6:15 o.m. on Saturday, :April 28.'2001 in Overbrook Nursing Center in Middlepo~. : He was born September 4, 1922 in the Kyger Conunwuty pf Gallia County. He w.u the son of the late Bryan Cremeans 'and Goldie Roush Cremeons. ; He was a retired heavy equipment/ operator for the Ohio 9perating Engineers, a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, and • Master Mason of Siloam Lodge No. 456 '<If the Free ond Accepted Masons of Ohio. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Ermal J. Cremeans, on November 15, 2000; a :son, Thomas J. Cremeans, on February 19, 1992; a sister, Ruby 1ewey; and a brother, Billy Cremeans. . Grover is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Frank 'A. Cremeans and his wife, Carol, of Gallipolis, and Fred Cre.means and his wife, Betty, of Athens; 10 grandchildren, Fred A. ·Ctemeans of Athens, Martin Cremeans of Acworth, Georgia, Tom (Liz) Cremeans of Belle, West Virginia, Kim (John) Bur'neU of Lakewood, Kari ())avid) Duvale of Richmond, Virginia, Tim Cremeans of Bessemer, Alabama, John Cremeans of Gal.:lipolis, Connie Cremeans of Belle, West Virginia, Leigh Ann :(Steve) Moore of Richmond, Virginia, and Jill Cremeans of 'Athens. . Eight great-grandchildren also · survive, along with a sister, 'Wilma Swisher of Gallipolis; a daughter-in - law, Sharon K. Harrah of Belle, West Virginia; two sisters-in- law. Julia lee Cre·means of Cheshire, and Evelyn Roush of Merritt Island, Flori·da; and several nieces and nephews. · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. on Monday, April 30, 2001 in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire, with the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. There are no calling hours. . Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. . Memorial contributions may be made in Grover's name to Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, 16 Old Kyger Church Road, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Lyle R. Sindair GALLIPOLIS -lyle R. Sinclair, 51, of First Holzer Apartments in Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 26, 2001 in Riverside Methodist. Hospital in Columbus. He was born May 3, 1949 in Athens County, the son of the late Alba Sinclair and Helen Van Nest Sinclair. He was retired from the Athens Post Office, and at the time of his death, he was employed with the City of Gallipolis and First Holzer Apartments. He was a member of AMVETS of Athens, and also a member of VFW Post No. 4464 of Gallipolis. Surviving ate a daughter, Shelly Sinclair, and granddaughter LeDeana Sinclair, of Pomeroy; a son, Kyle Sinclair, and granddaughter Alisha Sinclair, of Pomeroy; two sisters, Loreda Douof Athens, and Vicki (Francis) Jarvis of Athens; three brothers, Paul (Carolyn). Sinclair of Shade, Boyd Sinclair of Athens, 'and Kenny (Shirley) Sinclair of Shade; and several nieces and 'nephews. : Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, David Sinclair; a brother-in-law, Walter Douglas; and a niece, Janie Marie Sinclair. . · Services will be I p.m. on Monday, April 30, 2001 in Bigony1.ordan Funeral Home in Albany. Burial wiD be in Burlingham .C emetery, with military services. Friends may call at the funer'GI home on Sunday, April 29, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Lund "Those uses include, but ate riot limited to watering of lawns and gardens, washing of vehicles, and hosing down sidehmPapAI walks, driveways and parking serve the families in letart lots," Poole said. "AU farming Township, it would be disas- operations are asked to stop the trous to several of the area's use of their broadcast sprin~ommercial operations if ser- klers, and to use only drip irriyice were to be curtailed gation." . because of such a ·high demand The district can impose a 'for water." Phase II water use ban, which ; The .district has placed a bans all use of water \vith spe:Phase I Voluntary Restriction cific notations as to where .for all TP-C customers in water. can be used. A Phase Ill tetartTownship. Customers are ban, the most extensive, limits ~ked to .voluntarily curtail the all water usage to human con' ~onsumption of water for. uses sumption and curtails sue to 'that are not absolutely neces- commercial operations· with Sary. specific notations, Poole said. Water f1omPapAI With. · Meld agreed, saying: "I think it would be untealistic to expect to see big increases every year, so jr.oc'll take what we can get." : The only major Appalachian initiative . the House Republi!="ns left alone was Taft's tecommendation to spend $1 million in 2002 and S1.5 million in 2003 to .create the Appalachian New Economy Parmership. It would'help the region catch up - f)· ·~< c~~ . l-tlefd!42Ynw!. IND. AKRON (AP) - ·Thomas Lavery, a father who is accused of abusing his home-schooled, high-achieving children, watched as two of his daughters spa:rted in court. His 22-year-old da~ghter, Mary, was in Akron Muncipal Court on Thursday on a charge that she attacked her 19-year-old sister, Marjory, at a spelling l;>ee in February. , The accusation was the latest to wind up in court £9r the Lavery family. "The entire fatnily situation is a tragedy," said municipal Judge Carla Moore; 1 establish a conservation p Ia an. When the conservation p n is completed, the landowner then completes an application for consideration by the SWCD Board of Supervisors. . Projects must be complete, · the landowner then fills out an applicapon for consideration by the SWCD Board of Supervisors. Projects must be completed to specifications established by the Natural Resource Conservation Service. " ... 42'rney I Clnolnn.tl ' I Finest quality Rock of Ages memoriail and markers are ·unconditj.onally warranted against """" - . . . ,, .t :@@' I Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by · ,I I S'elt&-re TM HEARING ~ID CENTER I I 1 I I I I Call Toll : I M I converalllon Ia Invited to have a .EBIE hurlng IHt to '"If I 1thla problem cen ba thla coupon with you lor I a $75.00 value. I .I UMWA • ALL PROVIDERS . . · · WAIJ(.INS .• , Doctor sen• tencecl in mur· der plot CLEVELAND (AP) - A doctor was sentenced to 45 years in prison for plorting the death of his ptegnant wife and two others. Anthony Andrejic, 30, a former Cleveland Clinic surgical r:esident, did not speak dutjng his sentencing Thursday in Cuyahoga County' Common, Pleas . Court. His attorney, Michael O'Shea, 'said Andrejic ,~as innoce~t and that the jury was not allowed to hear all the facts. "Anything that Andrejic. said might be used against him later if he wiils an appeal and gets a new trial," O'Shea said .. Prosecutors said Andrejic tried to hire a hit-man to kill his wife, her lover, her unborn child and an informant while he was waiting to be moved from the Cuyahog:~ County jail to state prison . on a drug trafficking conviction . GJJL,IIItJ,ISI We•re making loans fOr • • • Debt Consolidation New &Used Vehicles Home Improvements Boats&RVs Furniture & Appliances ------. .._________ . .' Ex·band director pleads : .• ana much moret . For fast, friendly service on vour next loan, see Peggy Watson, Branch Manager, AN OAK HILL ,.INA.HC:IAL COMI'ANY ' Amish boy hospitalized AKRON (AP) - A pitchfork accident left a 5-year-old Coshocton County boy hospitalized 'irt stable condition Thursday at Children's Hospital Medical Center. ' Willis Yoder, ofFte'sno, about 55 miles southwest of Akron, fell from a barn loft Wednesday onto a pitchfork, injuring his right arm. His family found a driver to 'rake him to a doctor, who called an ambulance. He was · taken to Union HospitaI m Dover and was transferred by · to th e Ak ron h osambulance pi tal. (AP). - A 'rorD·•·YTON n " mer Bellbrodk High School band dl.rector has entered a no contest plea to a charge of dis" orderly conduct in a plea agreement with prosecutors, who dismissed a count of pub. leS lie indecency. . David M. "Marty" Spitzer was found guilty Thursday on PORTSMOUTH (AP) e disorderly conduct charge A teen-ager who ventured d \vas fined $100 plus coun onto a railroad trestle with a costs of $5d, said Pam Nipper, friend lost his footing as a train a deputy ~Jerk in Dayton approached and fell about 50 Municipal Court. feet. The city prosec~tor's <Yflice Bryan J. Sowards, 14, ofWest . had filed the charges in con- Portsmouth, was pronounced nection with Spitzer's arrest dead at Southern Ohio Med, - .. . .,...._. --· . I . een .d• •In trestle fall ·. 57 Court st., Cllllpolls, 740-MI·IOOO CLEVELAND (AP) - A janitor was shot and killed ip a late-night attack . as he left work through a back door at John Marshall High School, police said Thursday. Demetrius · Minifee, 33, was shot as he left the school about 11:05 p.m. Wednesday. Coworkers who heard three shots found him in the parking lot with a gunshot wound to the head. He was pronounced dead. about I a.m. Thursday by the Cuyahoga County coroner. .. Police !lave not found any suspects or a motive, said a police spokeswoman, Lt. Sharon MacKay. 'Jl Open Monclly, Tllftdly. WICinelclay, and Ft1dly from s:so un111 s:oo, - lllqf1CIIY rrom s:so un111e:oo. ' Nach• actOfd Janitor •• Q Allallnl ..... ~to~ ' . - ·- - I ·---- ~·-.-- ·\-"'--. ~ .r ou Second chance. players miss ~ ~.file' dll,litlot' . bleeding, according to county Coron~ r James Pritchard. ,,,, EE HEARING TESTS ·ical Center Wednesday night. His 16-year-old friend climbed a signal ladder above the track where h.e stood as the ~in passed. Sheriff's Deputy Phil Malone said . there are warning signs on the trestle, which spans the Scioto River, CLEVELAND (AP) Thousat1ds of people wanting to play the Ohio Lottery's $1 million second-chance mail-in game niissed their chance by an eighth of an inch. · Enve\opes provi_ded by the lottery are one-e1ghth of an inch short of the post office's 3 1/2-inch minimum height. Som~ get returned for ll cents in extr:i postage and some .e nd up in dead-letter bins. "It :In comes down to oneeightli' ·of an inch," said Dan Price, the lottery's online products manager. ' The Iottety contacted. the postal · service, which agreed Thursday to deliver the items wt'thout' extra postage. "'T'e're 1 trying to accommodatew the customer," said post office spokeswomim Jacquelyn Anderson . ~~~~~~~~n tr:~:t'~ ab~o~i~a~ . Shootin1 slays defects In workmanship, a~ well a8 weather dainage, cracks or stains. Like your love, this gllarantee Is fomer. 520 W. Main Street · Po111eroy, Ohio l Phone • 992·2588 Vinton • 388-8603 GallipOlis - 446·0852 114 Court Pomeroy April 5 by ,undercover Dayton police in Triangle Park during a sex sting operation. Police alleged Spitzer made physical contact with an undercover officer. On Monday, the Sugarcreek Local Board of Education accepted Spitzer's tesignation from his teaching and supplemental duti~s at the high school, effecuve J\ug. 26. *'~ftgible' ' f'~J:~ jZ1 )fir" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC n done is to reiterate that very Rnmg dete~tion · on our part that there should not be a reson to force by the mainland in order to try~ pull Taiwan closer," Cheney sa,\d. On the energy policy that he and a Cabinet-level task force hope to announce by the end of next month, Cheney held out no hope of telief for California, where an electricity crisis has meant rolling blatkouts. . It's a long-term problem, he said. "There's almost nothing you can do to produce a lot more kilowatts short -term for California. They're going to have to go through a tough summer." Teen ind;cted in toddler's death I .. b I He cited a Chinese buildup of missiles aimed at niwon and a "much more aggressive" treatment of U.S. survcillance ain:nft off their coast, something the Clinton administtation warned China against in December. . "Subsequent to that, we had the accident where they actually Oew into one of our planes, killed their • pilot and nearly killed 24 of ours," Cheney said. .Bush decided earlier this week to sell Taiwon submarines, desaoyers and aircraft and issued a blunt reminder that Washing~ ton could use military force to defend the island from Chinese attack. "What the president has CINCINNATI {AP) - An exclusive private school has settled its complaint against Steven Soderbergh's Oscarwinning film "Traffic" over the use of the school's name in the film . The filmmaker, USA Filriu, and Cincinnati Country Day School reached the settlement CANTON (AP) - A 17- Monday, a lawyer for the subyear-old baby sitter faces life in urban Cincinnati school said prison if convicted of beating a Thursday.The school had be.e n 3-year-old girl to death. prepared , to SQe if an agr:eeAntwuan Burton was indict- ment had not been reached, ed Thursday on ·a charge of lawyer Stanley Chesley said. agg~avated murder in the Chesley declined to discuss -Ieath pfShaywat;.~. 13urton the settlement'~ term1. A Jn t · "aeO:ih' spokesman for USA Films penalty under Ohio law releas"d a one-line statement. because he was only 16 at the "We have resolved the lawtime of the girl's death.. · suit amicably and have the Burton was scheduled to be greatest respect for the Cincinarraigned May 4 in · Stark nati Country Day School," said County Common Pleas USA Films spokesman Mark · Court. . Markline. · The toddler died of a skull ' • I Youngotown l:10l1111Y I 7.te "1/. ~"" r ' Dad ·watches kids spar Lire Home Car Business this region can make up for the signi6cant decline in federal and (740) 448-7283 1 and Wildlife Service and AEP. property located upstream of the mouth of Parker Run, near Dexter, will be considered first for LCIP funding. Areas downstream should be eligible for funding in the near future, Freeman said.· ''I'm really excited about this project;' said Freeman. "This is a great opportunity for landowners to do something both good for their farms and for the environment." . To apply, landowners should call the Meigs SWCD to schedule a farm visit and Auto- Owner& [n&urance <> 70 Plneltreet OH WASHINGTON (AP) Vice PleSident Dick Cheney says Californians wbo have suffered power blackouts can expect "•· tough summer" because energy shortages emnot be remedied quickly. And he says President Bush's tough talk on China is a reaction to incr:easing aggressiveness by Beijing. "'We've seen a number of trends. that indicate ... they're . not as committed or haven't be~n as committed to the notion of a peaceful process as they have been in the past;' Cheney said Friday in an interview on CNN's "Larry King Live." re•r:s· 'I with more technologically ~-advanced areas of Ohio by """"'Pt. ~ T-- ...,._ loo emphasizing small-business ,_,_ development, distance learning BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . will reach the 70s and 80s' by and electronic coriunerce. The National Weather Serthe first part of next week. · Leslie Lilly, president and vice says plenty. of sunshine is Sunrise Sunday is at 6:34 chief executive for the Nelsonville-based Foundation for expected Sunday. Highs will a.m. be in the mid 70s. Weathe~ forecast: Appalachian Ohio, said the virAs an area of high pressure Sunday... Sunny. High 74 to tually static budget . for moves farther out of the area; 79. ,East wind around 10 mph. Appalachian progra,ms means · winds will become more Sunday night ... Mostly .her charitable organization has southerly and temperatures clear. Low in the upper 40s. its work cut out for it. ,But, she warned, ''there's no • • • • • • • • • • • way the charitable institutions in COUPON stare doJiars through the Y"ars." sign-up bonus and annual renral payments for 15 Funding for rho;: Leading Creek Improvement Plan is provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is · administering funds from an ongoing . settlement between · the federal government and American Electric Power following an emergency. mine dewatering in 1993. which killed most of the aquatic life . in Leading Creek. . Due to ongQing negotlations between the U.S. Fish -:::·"1 992-6677 HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "We Care For You Like Family" 1 ... ~ . {) .. ~~~.::- ,i.ji®·-·>-o ·~ Su•dlf, Afll n, 2011 Californians in for a 'tough summer' Bush's plan will cost states money FOREVER gw GOP for landowners l:c• .... Ceorp enwer Cremeans Nation • World PageA7 COLUMBUS (AP) -The Franklin County Republican Central Committee ignored the recommendation of a · screening . committee and named a former government accountant as county tteas11rer, Wade Steen, 39, of Columbus, outpolled the endorsed candidate, Bank One Vice President Steve Stivers, 66-to, 47; in the committee vote Thursday night. He will replace longtime Treasurer Bobbie Hall, 73, who stepped down on March 30 because of health problems. Steen~ must stand fo~ electipn in November 2002. Usually, candidates follow the wishes of the screening committee and bow out before the central committee vote. But Steen, an accountant who has served in the state and county auditors' offices and now has his own firm, said he owed it to his supporters to let the central committee decide. ' Baa of money • The current fairgrounds floods several times a year. In the last 20 years it has flooded the day after the fair, four days after the fair, one week prior to the fair, and one year it closed early on Saturday due to flooding.· · • The current fairgrounds and exhibit areas are overcrowded and may present some safety Issues for youth exhibitors and fairgoers in the . future. • Imagine the potential disaster if these heavy rains would occur during . . . the fair. BETTER FACiliTIES TO: • Showcase the efforts and accomplishments of our ·youth. • Allow for future expansion and growth as the number of exhibitors Increase. • MAKE THE FAIRGROUNDS MORE HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE. nri~VIId~ a ••1" " _......_~ -------- - more outside people Gallla County, thus a positive economic Impact for the c:lrea. HOW DO WE GET THERE;> • The Gallla County Agricultural Society Board of Directors has secured additional land adjacent to the existing fairgrounds by means of grants through the Ohio · ., Department of Agriculture and FEMA.. and through some donations~ · • The Gallla County Agricultural Society Board of Directors Is using other FEMA dollars for the planning, designing, site preparation, construction of roads, placement of utilities, and construdlon of a new campground. • We now are appeatfng to the voters of GoUla County to approve a 1I 4% sales tax on taxable goods for the construction of multiple purpose buildings and other facilities as feasible. ...... not rea' thing cpLUMBUS (AP) - A bag filled with $10,000 that a woman chucked out a car window isn't what it seems, according to the Secret Service. The counterfeit money was ditched by MadgeUe Clark, 25, south of downtown Monday as she tried to · escape Secret Service agents and poli~e. Clark, who police said sold fake money to an informant, is charged with passing counterfeit money. . Authorities arrested Clark less than 10 blocks away from where she threw the money, but when they returned to get the bag of fake $20 and $50 bills, it was gone, Kurt Douglass, supervisor of the Columbus Secret Service office, said Thursday. · camnnll'ftttnl'IC \Aj'hll''h W'OUilO SOPPOI{r TttE YOOTtt OF GfiLLifl COO VOTE YES 0" THIS 1/4°/o SALES TAX ISSUE 0" MAY ITII For more information, contact any member of the Galtia County Fairboard. Paid tor by: GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY P.O. Box 931 . Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 �Sundlly, April 29, 2001 Pomaroy • Mlddhpart • Gelllpall, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Obituaries • "It doem't take a rocket scientist to figure ·out that if you don't have the staff. the job's not getting done;· he said. ult's AI a consistent problem cwryat GDC. where." GDC is operated by . the Although Gov. .Bob Taft said Ohio Department of Mental last week the budget couldn't FROM STAFF REPORTS Retardation/Developmental be cut any further, SE~ POMEROY - Funding Disabilities, targeted for a 4.1 members found little comfort for pasture and hay serding, percent spending cut in the in the statement. · fencing and other projects is new budget. "To some degree, some of it now available to landowners Stare leadenhip's attention is political spin;'Ville said. "He within the Leading Creek has focused on an education w:ants to, be re-el~." watershed, which incorpoequalization plan mandated by Blanton and Ville urged rates most of western Meigs the state Supreme Court, more rallies, letter-writing County and portions of which unions like SEIU have campaigns and presence at the Athens and Gallia counties. disputed. · Statehouse to make the case. Conservation practices and "Funding education is for DCs, staff and services cost-sharing t•tes for the great, but it's a mess that lmown to legislators. Leading Creek Improvement · should have been ·cleaned up . "Start talking. Start talking Plan were approved during years ago;' said Ville. "They today befote this reassessment Thursday afternoon's regular meeting of the Meigs Soil and want public services to suffer is completed," Blanton said. DC to make up their mistakes." SEIU members at G . Water · Conservation· District Ville and other SEIU mem- issued a statemenr calhng Board of Supervisors. · bers were joined by loc•l downsizing at DCs "detnThe board approved 15 ·d t Ohio Civil Service E mpIoyees ment al to t h e res1 en s conservation practices, . d d k Association officials wor mg presen Yserve · iiWluding pasture and hay to restore funding before the · "These proposed cuts see~!' •g. grazing land protec.~ budget' is approved . include .the 75 percent tion , critical area seeding, legislative hearings on the decrease m Soc1~l Secunty . str 1 bank protection, anispending plan started Thurs- workers (I :240 ratto) and the mal waste control facilities, day in Columbus. complete annihilation of the and fencing for livestock Monry Blant-on, president of Soc_ial ~rogram Spee1ahst exclusion. Projects must OCSEA 's MH/MR/OV poSltlons, the statement sa1d. address water quality · or Assembly, said reassessment of "These positions are directly aquatic habitat. services and job reclassifica- linked to the educanon, faci11In addition, the Leading nons ordered by MR/DD are tation and monitoring of o~r Creek Improvement Plan "smoke and mirrors" disguis- individuals' successful transt- includes other conservation ing a plan to reduce staff to tion into community set- practices such as payments for the point developmental cen- rings." the installation of filter strips, ters like Gallipolis are renThe members said that and establishing perpetual dered ineffective and ripe for when .clients and their families conservation easements'. must make decisions about Although the Meigs Privatization. Hiring freezes and allowing living options, "it is counter- SWCD is administering the positions to go unfilled have productive to decrease ser- proiect, it is not limited to " contribute d to the problem, vi'ces w hi ch empower rh em to Meigs County landowners, he said. make informed choices." said Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator Jim Fteernan. Depending on the practice, degr:ee from Wartburg Theo- landowners can receive reimlogical Seminary in Dubuque, bursement for up to 90 perIowa. cent of the installation . cost, from PapAl He also served an internship according to· the . Leading , at St. Peter's Luthera" Church Creek . Improvement Plan association. He is also a for- in Baltimore, Md. Cost Share Handbook. In mer member of the Clergy landowners "Art has served Holzer addition, Advisory Committee for the Medical Ceqter faithfully and installing streamside filter Ohio American Cancer Soci- conscientiously for 26 years. strips can teceive a one-time ety. His ministry to our patients, "I have reilly enjoyed my families and staff has been ministry at Holzer Medical invaluable. He will be missed;' Centennd will miss all of the Wyse said. great people on the hospital Lund ·and his wife Corrine, staff," Lund said. ''I'm looking forward to continuing my an instructor at the University ministry as a parish-pastor ·at a of Rio . Grande, have one church somewhere in south- daughter, Rachael Bailey. "We believe strongly in the eastern Ohio," Lund said. A native of Dawson, importance of the chaplaincy WASHINGTON (AP) Minn., Lund received his program at Holzer Medical Fulfilling President Bush's probachelor of arts degree, magna Center, and have already posal to test every student in cum ·laude, frpm Concordia begun the search to find a grades three through «ight College in Moorhead, Minn., replacement for Rev. Lund," could cost states as much as S7 and his master of divinity Wyse said. billion over the next seven years, the National Association of State Boan:ls of Education says. Ohio weathe.r Spokesman David .Griffith Sunday, April 29 said education officials believe AccuWeathe,.. forecast for d~me conditions, low/high temperatures Bush's plan asks states to test ·' ~ICH. / ' · , , .. ' '-I ' · ,,·• , .. students mote than necessary l Ja:tY.:..y I (. and, they fear, without adequate .----~ funding. Unions ; CHESHIRE - Geo~ Grover Cremeans, 78, of South :Jlourth Stn:et. Cheshire, passed away at 6:15 o.m. on Saturday, :April 28.'2001 in Overbrook Nursing Center in Middlepo~. : He was born September 4, 1922 in the Kyger Conunwuty pf Gallia County. He w.u the son of the late Bryan Cremeans 'and Goldie Roush Cremeons. ; He was a retired heavy equipment/ operator for the Ohio 9perating Engineers, a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, and • Master Mason of Siloam Lodge No. 456 '<If the Free ond Accepted Masons of Ohio. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Ermal J. Cremeans, on November 15, 2000; a :son, Thomas J. Cremeans, on February 19, 1992; a sister, Ruby 1ewey; and a brother, Billy Cremeans. . Grover is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Frank 'A. Cremeans and his wife, Carol, of Gallipolis, and Fred Cre.means and his wife, Betty, of Athens; 10 grandchildren, Fred A. ·Ctemeans of Athens, Martin Cremeans of Acworth, Georgia, Tom (Liz) Cremeans of Belle, West Virginia, Kim (John) Bur'neU of Lakewood, Kari ())avid) Duvale of Richmond, Virginia, Tim Cremeans of Bessemer, Alabama, John Cremeans of Gal.:lipolis, Connie Cremeans of Belle, West Virginia, Leigh Ann :(Steve) Moore of Richmond, Virginia, and Jill Cremeans of 'Athens. . Eight great-grandchildren also · survive, along with a sister, 'Wilma Swisher of Gallipolis; a daughter-in - law, Sharon K. Harrah of Belle, West Virginia; two sisters-in- law. Julia lee Cre·means of Cheshire, and Evelyn Roush of Merritt Island, Flori·da; and several nieces and nephews. · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. on Monday, April 30, 2001 in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire, with the Rev. Jamie Fortner officiating. There are no calling hours. . Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. . Memorial contributions may be made in Grover's name to Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, 16 Old Kyger Church Road, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Lyle R. Sindair GALLIPOLIS -lyle R. Sinclair, 51, of First Holzer Apartments in Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 26, 2001 in Riverside Methodist. Hospital in Columbus. He was born May 3, 1949 in Athens County, the son of the late Alba Sinclair and Helen Van Nest Sinclair. He was retired from the Athens Post Office, and at the time of his death, he was employed with the City of Gallipolis and First Holzer Apartments. He was a member of AMVETS of Athens, and also a member of VFW Post No. 4464 of Gallipolis. Surviving ate a daughter, Shelly Sinclair, and granddaughter LeDeana Sinclair, of Pomeroy; a son, Kyle Sinclair, and granddaughter Alisha Sinclair, of Pomeroy; two sisters, Loreda Douof Athens, and Vicki (Francis) Jarvis of Athens; three brothers, Paul (Carolyn). Sinclair of Shade, Boyd Sinclair of Athens, 'and Kenny (Shirley) Sinclair of Shade; and several nieces and 'nephews. : Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, David Sinclair; a brother-in-law, Walter Douglas; and a niece, Janie Marie Sinclair. . · Services will be I p.m. on Monday, April 30, 2001 in Bigony1.ordan Funeral Home in Albany. Burial wiD be in Burlingham .C emetery, with military services. Friends may call at the funer'GI home on Sunday, April 29, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Lund "Those uses include, but ate riot limited to watering of lawns and gardens, washing of vehicles, and hosing down sidehmPapAI walks, driveways and parking serve the families in letart lots," Poole said. "AU farming Township, it would be disas- operations are asked to stop the trous to several of the area's use of their broadcast sprin~ommercial operations if ser- klers, and to use only drip irriyice were to be curtailed gation." . because of such a ·high demand The district can impose a 'for water." Phase II water use ban, which ; The .district has placed a bans all use of water \vith spe:Phase I Voluntary Restriction cific notations as to where .for all TP-C customers in water. can be used. A Phase Ill tetartTownship. Customers are ban, the most extensive, limits ~ked to .voluntarily curtail the all water usage to human con' ~onsumption of water for. uses sumption and curtails sue to 'that are not absolutely neces- commercial operations· with Sary. specific notations, Poole said. Water f1omPapAI With. · Meld agreed, saying: "I think it would be untealistic to expect to see big increases every year, so jr.oc'll take what we can get." : The only major Appalachian initiative . the House Republi!="ns left alone was Taft's tecommendation to spend $1 million in 2002 and S1.5 million in 2003 to .create the Appalachian New Economy Parmership. It would'help the region catch up - f)· ·~< c~~ . l-tlefd!42Ynw!. IND. AKRON (AP) - ·Thomas Lavery, a father who is accused of abusing his home-schooled, high-achieving children, watched as two of his daughters spa:rted in court. His 22-year-old da~ghter, Mary, was in Akron Muncipal Court on Thursday on a charge that she attacked her 19-year-old sister, Marjory, at a spelling l;>ee in February. , The accusation was the latest to wind up in court £9r the Lavery family. "The entire fatnily situation is a tragedy," said municipal Judge Carla Moore; 1 establish a conservation p Ia an. When the conservation p n is completed, the landowner then completes an application for consideration by the SWCD Board of Supervisors. . Projects must be complete, · the landowner then fills out an applicapon for consideration by the SWCD Board of Supervisors. Projects must be completed to specifications established by the Natural Resource Conservation Service. " ... 42'rney I Clnolnn.tl ' I Finest quality Rock of Ages memoriail and markers are ·unconditj.onally warranted against """" - . . . ,, .t :@@' I Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by · ,I I S'elt&-re TM HEARING ~ID CENTER I I 1 I I I I Call Toll : I M I converalllon Ia Invited to have a .EBIE hurlng IHt to '"If I 1thla problem cen ba thla coupon with you lor I a $75.00 value. I .I UMWA • ALL PROVIDERS . . · · WAIJ(.INS .• , Doctor sen• tencecl in mur· der plot CLEVELAND (AP) - A doctor was sentenced to 45 years in prison for plorting the death of his ptegnant wife and two others. Anthony Andrejic, 30, a former Cleveland Clinic surgical r:esident, did not speak dutjng his sentencing Thursday in Cuyahoga County' Common, Pleas . Court. His attorney, Michael O'Shea, 'said Andrejic ,~as innoce~t and that the jury was not allowed to hear all the facts. "Anything that Andrejic. said might be used against him later if he wiils an appeal and gets a new trial," O'Shea said .. Prosecutors said Andrejic tried to hire a hit-man to kill his wife, her lover, her unborn child and an informant while he was waiting to be moved from the Cuyahog:~ County jail to state prison . on a drug trafficking conviction . GJJL,IIItJ,ISI We•re making loans fOr • • • Debt Consolidation New &Used Vehicles Home Improvements Boats&RVs Furniture & Appliances ------. .._________ . .' Ex·band director pleads : .• ana much moret . For fast, friendly service on vour next loan, see Peggy Watson, Branch Manager, AN OAK HILL ,.INA.HC:IAL COMI'ANY ' Amish boy hospitalized AKRON (AP) - A pitchfork accident left a 5-year-old Coshocton County boy hospitalized 'irt stable condition Thursday at Children's Hospital Medical Center. ' Willis Yoder, ofFte'sno, about 55 miles southwest of Akron, fell from a barn loft Wednesday onto a pitchfork, injuring his right arm. His family found a driver to 'rake him to a doctor, who called an ambulance. He was · taken to Union HospitaI m Dover and was transferred by · to th e Ak ron h osambulance pi tal. (AP). - A 'rorD·•·YTON n " mer Bellbrodk High School band dl.rector has entered a no contest plea to a charge of dis" orderly conduct in a plea agreement with prosecutors, who dismissed a count of pub. leS lie indecency. . David M. "Marty" Spitzer was found guilty Thursday on PORTSMOUTH (AP) e disorderly conduct charge A teen-ager who ventured d \vas fined $100 plus coun onto a railroad trestle with a costs of $5d, said Pam Nipper, friend lost his footing as a train a deputy ~Jerk in Dayton approached and fell about 50 Municipal Court. feet. The city prosec~tor's <Yflice Bryan J. Sowards, 14, ofWest . had filed the charges in con- Portsmouth, was pronounced nection with Spitzer's arrest dead at Southern Ohio Med, - .. . .,...._. --· . I . een .d• •In trestle fall ·. 57 Court st., Cllllpolls, 740-MI·IOOO CLEVELAND (AP) - A janitor was shot and killed ip a late-night attack . as he left work through a back door at John Marshall High School, police said Thursday. Demetrius · Minifee, 33, was shot as he left the school about 11:05 p.m. Wednesday. Coworkers who heard three shots found him in the parking lot with a gunshot wound to the head. He was pronounced dead. about I a.m. Thursday by the Cuyahoga County coroner. .. Police !lave not found any suspects or a motive, said a police spokeswoman, Lt. Sharon MacKay. 'Jl Open Monclly, Tllftdly. WICinelclay, and Ft1dly from s:so un111 s:oo, - lllqf1CIIY rrom s:so un111e:oo. ' Nach• actOfd Janitor •• Q Allallnl ..... ~to~ ' . - ·- - I ·---- ~·-.-- ·\-"'--. ~ .r ou Second chance. players miss ~ ~.file' dll,litlot' . bleeding, according to county Coron~ r James Pritchard. ,,,, EE HEARING TESTS ·ical Center Wednesday night. His 16-year-old friend climbed a signal ladder above the track where h.e stood as the ~in passed. Sheriff's Deputy Phil Malone said . there are warning signs on the trestle, which spans the Scioto River, CLEVELAND (AP) Thousat1ds of people wanting to play the Ohio Lottery's $1 million second-chance mail-in game niissed their chance by an eighth of an inch. · Enve\opes provi_ded by the lottery are one-e1ghth of an inch short of the post office's 3 1/2-inch minimum height. Som~ get returned for ll cents in extr:i postage and some .e nd up in dead-letter bins. "It :In comes down to oneeightli' ·of an inch," said Dan Price, the lottery's online products manager. ' The Iottety contacted. the postal · service, which agreed Thursday to deliver the items wt'thout' extra postage. "'T'e're 1 trying to accommodatew the customer," said post office spokeswomim Jacquelyn Anderson . ~~~~~~~~n tr:~:t'~ ab~o~i~a~ . Shootin1 slays defects In workmanship, a~ well a8 weather dainage, cracks or stains. Like your love, this gllarantee Is fomer. 520 W. Main Street · Po111eroy, Ohio l Phone • 992·2588 Vinton • 388-8603 GallipOlis - 446·0852 114 Court Pomeroy April 5 by ,undercover Dayton police in Triangle Park during a sex sting operation. Police alleged Spitzer made physical contact with an undercover officer. On Monday, the Sugarcreek Local Board of Education accepted Spitzer's tesignation from his teaching and supplemental duti~s at the high school, effecuve J\ug. 26. *'~ftgible' ' f'~J:~ jZ1 )fir" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC n done is to reiterate that very Rnmg dete~tion · on our part that there should not be a reson to force by the mainland in order to try~ pull Taiwan closer," Cheney sa,\d. On the energy policy that he and a Cabinet-level task force hope to announce by the end of next month, Cheney held out no hope of telief for California, where an electricity crisis has meant rolling blatkouts. . It's a long-term problem, he said. "There's almost nothing you can do to produce a lot more kilowatts short -term for California. They're going to have to go through a tough summer." Teen ind;cted in toddler's death I .. b I He cited a Chinese buildup of missiles aimed at niwon and a "much more aggressive" treatment of U.S. survcillance ain:nft off their coast, something the Clinton administtation warned China against in December. . "Subsequent to that, we had the accident where they actually Oew into one of our planes, killed their • pilot and nearly killed 24 of ours," Cheney said. .Bush decided earlier this week to sell Taiwon submarines, desaoyers and aircraft and issued a blunt reminder that Washing~ ton could use military force to defend the island from Chinese attack. "What the president has CINCINNATI {AP) - An exclusive private school has settled its complaint against Steven Soderbergh's Oscarwinning film "Traffic" over the use of the school's name in the film . The filmmaker, USA Filriu, and Cincinnati Country Day School reached the settlement CANTON (AP) - A 17- Monday, a lawyer for the subyear-old baby sitter faces life in urban Cincinnati school said prison if convicted of beating a Thursday.The school had be.e n 3-year-old girl to death. prepared , to SQe if an agr:eeAntwuan Burton was indict- ment had not been reached, ed Thursday on ·a charge of lawyer Stanley Chesley said. agg~avated murder in the Chesley declined to discuss -Ieath pfShaywat;.~. 13urton the settlement'~ term1. A Jn t · "aeO:ih' spokesman for USA Films penalty under Ohio law releas"d a one-line statement. because he was only 16 at the "We have resolved the lawtime of the girl's death.. · suit amicably and have the Burton was scheduled to be greatest respect for the Cincinarraigned May 4 in · Stark nati Country Day School," said County Common Pleas USA Films spokesman Mark · Court. . Markline. · The toddler died of a skull ' • I Youngotown l:10l1111Y I 7.te "1/. ~"" r ' Dad ·watches kids spar Lire Home Car Business this region can make up for the signi6cant decline in federal and (740) 448-7283 1 and Wildlife Service and AEP. property located upstream of the mouth of Parker Run, near Dexter, will be considered first for LCIP funding. Areas downstream should be eligible for funding in the near future, Freeman said.· ''I'm really excited about this project;' said Freeman. "This is a great opportunity for landowners to do something both good for their farms and for the environment." . To apply, landowners should call the Meigs SWCD to schedule a farm visit and Auto- Owner& [n&urance <> 70 Plneltreet OH WASHINGTON (AP) Vice PleSident Dick Cheney says Californians wbo have suffered power blackouts can expect "•· tough summer" because energy shortages emnot be remedied quickly. And he says President Bush's tough talk on China is a reaction to incr:easing aggressiveness by Beijing. "'We've seen a number of trends. that indicate ... they're . not as committed or haven't be~n as committed to the notion of a peaceful process as they have been in the past;' Cheney said Friday in an interview on CNN's "Larry King Live." re•r:s· 'I with more technologically ~-advanced areas of Ohio by """"'Pt. ~ T-- ...,._ loo emphasizing small-business ,_,_ development, distance learning BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . will reach the 70s and 80s' by and electronic coriunerce. The National Weather Serthe first part of next week. · Leslie Lilly, president and vice says plenty. of sunshine is Sunrise Sunday is at 6:34 chief executive for the Nelsonville-based Foundation for expected Sunday. Highs will a.m. be in the mid 70s. Weathe~ forecast: Appalachian Ohio, said the virAs an area of high pressure Sunday... Sunny. High 74 to tually static budget . for moves farther out of the area; 79. ,East wind around 10 mph. Appalachian progra,ms means · winds will become more Sunday night ... Mostly .her charitable organization has southerly and temperatures clear. Low in the upper 40s. its work cut out for it. ,But, she warned, ''there's no • • • • • • • • • • • way the charitable institutions in COUPON stare doJiars through the Y"ars." sign-up bonus and annual renral payments for 15 Funding for rho;: Leading Creek Improvement Plan is provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is · administering funds from an ongoing . settlement between · the federal government and American Electric Power following an emergency. mine dewatering in 1993. which killed most of the aquatic life . in Leading Creek. . Due to ongQing negotlations between the U.S. Fish -:::·"1 992-6677 HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · "We Care For You Like Family" 1 ... ~ . {) .. ~~~.::- ,i.ji®·-·>-o ·~ Su•dlf, Afll n, 2011 Californians in for a 'tough summer' Bush's plan will cost states money FOREVER gw GOP for landowners l:c• .... Ceorp enwer Cremeans Nation • World PageA7 COLUMBUS (AP) -The Franklin County Republican Central Committee ignored the recommendation of a · screening . committee and named a former government accountant as county tteas11rer, Wade Steen, 39, of Columbus, outpolled the endorsed candidate, Bank One Vice President Steve Stivers, 66-to, 47; in the committee vote Thursday night. He will replace longtime Treasurer Bobbie Hall, 73, who stepped down on March 30 because of health problems. Steen~ must stand fo~ electipn in November 2002. Usually, candidates follow the wishes of the screening committee and bow out before the central committee vote. But Steen, an accountant who has served in the state and county auditors' offices and now has his own firm, said he owed it to his supporters to let the central committee decide. ' Baa of money • The current fairgrounds floods several times a year. In the last 20 years it has flooded the day after the fair, four days after the fair, one week prior to the fair, and one year it closed early on Saturday due to flooding.· · • The current fairgrounds and exhibit areas are overcrowded and may present some safety Issues for youth exhibitors and fairgoers in the . future. • Imagine the potential disaster if these heavy rains would occur during . . . the fair. BETTER FACiliTIES TO: • Showcase the efforts and accomplishments of our ·youth. • Allow for future expansion and growth as the number of exhibitors Increase. • MAKE THE FAIRGROUNDS MORE HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE. nri~VIId~ a ••1" " _......_~ -------- - more outside people Gallla County, thus a positive economic Impact for the c:lrea. HOW DO WE GET THERE;> • The Gallla County Agricultural Society Board of Directors has secured additional land adjacent to the existing fairgrounds by means of grants through the Ohio · ., Department of Agriculture and FEMA.. and through some donations~ · • The Gallla County Agricultural Society Board of Directors Is using other FEMA dollars for the planning, designing, site preparation, construction of roads, placement of utilities, and construdlon of a new campground. • We now are appeatfng to the voters of GoUla County to approve a 1I 4% sales tax on taxable goods for the construction of multiple purpose buildings and other facilities as feasible. ...... not rea' thing cpLUMBUS (AP) - A bag filled with $10,000 that a woman chucked out a car window isn't what it seems, according to the Secret Service. The counterfeit money was ditched by MadgeUe Clark, 25, south of downtown Monday as she tried to · escape Secret Service agents and poli~e. Clark, who police said sold fake money to an informant, is charged with passing counterfeit money. . Authorities arrested Clark less than 10 blocks away from where she threw the money, but when they returned to get the bag of fake $20 and $50 bills, it was gone, Kurt Douglass, supervisor of the Columbus Secret Service office, said Thursday. · camnnll'ftttnl'IC \Aj'hll''h W'OUilO SOPPOI{r TttE YOOTtt OF GfiLLifl COO VOTE YES 0" THIS 1/4°/o SALES TAX ISSUE 0" MAY ITII For more information, contact any member of the Galtia County Fairboard. Paid tor by: GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY P.O. Box 931 . Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 �I •I .. '• Inside: ' Prep baseball & sciftball, Page B2-4 The Cheap Seats, Page ij6 Dr. Sam: A1J stay away, Page B7 In the Open, Page B8 S! , WASHINGTON (AP) - Two pewly declassified official report> :concerning a aid on a Viemamese yillage by Bob Kerrey's Navy SEAL team make no ' mention of civilian "Casualties that the former senator says ,he included in his initj.al after- action .report on the incident. : The reports, both dated Feb. 25, :t 969- the day of the raid on Thanh Phong, a coastal hamlet in the Mekong Delta - were released Fri- ·SEALS "have gained a wdl-deserved the South China Sea, where the spotligllt :aS a result of their successful communist forces controlled many and highly productive openrions," populated ueas. and pr.rises "th~ Kerrey Raiders of The language is similar to that in a Market Time;' saying they "not only later citation awarding then-Lt. 6g) surprised the enemy in his own sanc- Kem:y, 25, the Bronze Star, the tuary but struck him a severe and nation's fourth-highest 'award for day by the Nawl Historical Center in Washington. · They are not signed, .b ut ~ address coding~ suggest ,they are a message from Kerrey's immediate superior officer to the commander of SEAL Task Force 1 15 and that officer's reply. · Both refer ~nly to " 21 VC KIA (Bq;· meaning "21 Viet (Viet Cong) killed in ~crion (body count)." The senior commander's reply says the fatal blow. Well done." Market Time was the code name for a U.S. Navy· effort to interdict Viet Cong boats carrying ammunition and sqpplies along the coast of wlor. Kerrey has said recendy that because a dozen of the victims turned out to be civilians, "the medal means nothing to me." Kerrey also claimed, most recendy at a New York news confetence on Thursday, that his written after-. action report on the Thang Phong: raid included the civilian casualties. : Ktrrey, a Democrat who served governor and senator fiom Nebraska: and ran for president in 1992, pub-· licly disclosed the incident this week. • He said he has been haunted by the; memory of the killing~ and has kept: the details private, even fiom his chi!-: Suntt.y. April :19. 1D01 as: dren. SUND\v's • WASHINGTON (AP) The economy surprised the ,naysayers by turning in a solid growth rate of 2 percent in the 'first quarter - double what had been expected for' a period in which there had been fears a recession might be beginning. The Bush administration called the rebound "nothing but good news." Private economists also found it encouraging but expressed concern that the recession tlueat was not over. The adv:mce in the gross domestic product.in the January-March · quarter was nl)t only · bigger than anticipated but also was double the 1 percent annual rate of growth registered in the last three months of2000. On Wall Street, the news lifted stocks. The Dow Jones gained indwtrial ~verage 117.70 points to close at 10,810.05. "We're back from the brink;.' said a hopeful Richatd Yamarone, economist with. Argus Research Corp. ''The economy, however, remains fragile. Looking ahead, people shouldn't expect miracles. Economic growth will probably be Weaker in the second and third quarters." GOP is the total output of goods and service< produced within the U nired States and is considered the broadest measure of the nation's eco~on:tic health. The first-quarter figure , released Friday by the Commerce Department, marked the government's most up-to-date reading. · · Hardy spending by con~umers, especially on cosdy manufactured goods, such as cars and furniture, and an improved trade performance were major forces boosting . first-quarter growth. ster as an out-of-control "monster" that should be shui down if the company can't make in · filters Work. But her memorandum Fri" day notes that it remains the record labels' burden as well as Napster's to identify specific infringing song files. OVP CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER - . The 1 5-win mark is the benchmark of any outstanding season-the mark of excellence for any spom program. Friday night, d~spite a 5-game week, Eastern hit the standard with its second consecutive win over Trimble. The Eagles defeated the Tomcats, 8-4. Thursday, Eastern put together a defensive gem in posting a home win over the Tomcats - seven error-free innings. . Friday, the Eagles booted the ball around to the tune of eight errors, but Dlvlllon IV Aleunder Sectional Mond8y, Aprll30 : Southern at Trimble, 5:00 • constandy make them reappear. under different names. This week, Napster began 'using even stronger screening technology in an attempt to comply with court orders that copyright material .be removed. -. Patel bas desciibed Nap- BY Seem Wou:E Prep Softball : Labels are wrong ·on key part.of Napster renlecly : -Economy turns in solid ' growth rate in first quarter the ever-changing network before Napster is obligated to remove copies of die song. Napster says it has been doing the best it can to remove any' infringing songs brought to in attention, but this has proved ' exceptionally difficult, since Napster users es roll to 15th straight win HIGHLIGHTS •• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fedetal judge said the record industry has misinterpreted a key appellate ruling in the case against Napster In c., and must do more to help the file-swapping service prevent millions of music fans from · trading copyright song~. U.S. D~trict Judge Marilyn Hall Patel's memorandum effectively means that for now, Napster's interpretation holds that the record labels must identify' at least one infringing file on : : ' :· · : : :· ' Miller at Waterford, 5:00 Weclni 1 dey, May 2 Southern-Trimble at Crooksville, 5:00 · Miller-Waterford at Eastem, 5:00 . Ironton Sectional · Tuaeday, May 1 .. ' ., ~ ., " j 'P q Dlvlelon II Willeton Sectional · ' Tuelclay, May 1 ' · River Valley at Gallia Acad· emy, 5:()() . . Friday, May 4 From 8:30 til 5:00 . on Thursday May 3 & Friday May 4 Have something to eat & register TO WIN FREE STUFFI 1403 Eastern lli .. -~ .... ley at Warren, 5:00 ' • Vinton County at Meigs, - --~ ~ ' · Gallla Academy-River Val- Grilling llt.IIIO if 11 :30 5:00 . I •' ' t • ,9'DI~ IV ....... .,., ., ... ;.. ., ·. ~-..w·aect~one~~·.,.~ Thyrwday, May 3 '. In I Eastern at Southern, 5:00 Waterford .at T.rimble, 5:00 Minford Sectlonel . Monday, April 30 South Gallla v. Beaver Eastern at Minford, 6:00 Thilrwday, ~y 3 Beaver Eastern-South Gal· lla at Symmes Valley, 5:00 . Green at Ironton St. Joe, 5:00 ' Minford tops '. GAHS netten I ·;~ " . • 'Call Tocl~r 1-877-INFOCIS Ext. 1841 • "'{ X fould you like to have a V V.job that you enjoy, earn ' competitive wages, and abo make a real difference? InfoCision is the recopzed leader in the Telesemces industry, and now you have the chance to be a pan of something special. Our Gallipolis Call Center makes fundraising calls on behalf of nonpro~t. orpnizadons and makes·'calls to ult people to volunteer their.time . instead of asking for a donation. B . . IU I 1: i. • $7/hr niJhta and $6.25/hr dayl for full-time lf'IIP••• • Full hllkh blntftts • P1 ufeulonal work environment • • paid \IICitlon wery abc months • s.v.. peld holidays • :.0 I (k) plan wldl company match i~ I I I I I I I .......... I _ ........ ___ l~) __:.:::.._ :.__ BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT STEWART .- Federal Hocking took advantage of Southern errors and outdueled the Tornadoes in a 12-8 slugfest Friday. Southern (11-4,TVC 9-4) is tied for second for Federal Hocking in the league with Trimble comin g on strong late in the year with just three losses, holding th e upper hand, in the Tri-Valley Conferen ce Hocking Division. Fed~ral Hocking and Trimple sti~ have one meeting left and SouJhern plays host to Trimble Monday. Federal Hoclpng took a 2~0 lead on hit's by Jason McCumbet and J.). Guess, two . Southern errors, two walks and a sad:ifice fly by Ryan Gandy. . Southern went up 4-2 in the third when Matt Shain, Brice Hill, Chad Hubbard, and Matt Ash hit consecutive singles. Ash's blast was a two-run liner up the middle. Brandon Pierce followed up with an RBI sin gle as Southern took the lead. Federal came back to tie the game at 4-all on two more errors, a hit batter, a walk, and an RBI single by J.J. G~ess. · The ceiling caved in t.h e four~h for .S outhem as Fed~r­ al plated siX runs. Three walks, a hit batter, a Guess single, and a Ron Delancy d.,subl e brought horne the runs to · make the score 10-4. · Federal added two more in the fifth on two waJks and three more errors to run the score to 12-4. Southern made a comeback on singles by Dally Hill, Matt Shain, Brice Hill, C had Hubbard, and Matt Ash. Aaron Ohlinger added a walk in between and SHS plated four runs to cut the score to 12-8. With one out in the frame, B'rian Grimm came on to PluM 1M Southem, B:S PIIIIIIHM..p,BS BY ScoTt WoLFE '• .. r· . . ,_ Meigs crushes Vinton Co•. ROCK SPRINGS- Katie Jeffers, Ashley Burbridge and Jaynee Davis combined to pitch a three hitter in leading Mei gs to a t 4-1 TVC win over Vinton County Friday. Meigs scored a run in the first inning. Shannon Price walked a scored on a triple off the bat of Steph ani e Wigal. Meigs increased the lead in the third inning to 2-0 on a·, . Lindsay Bolin triple and a single off the bat of Kayte Davis. Meigs blew the game open in the fourth with five big· runs. M eigs loaded the bases . on a three walks, a Viking error and a fielders choice. But Bolin hit a triple to deep right field to .dear the bases. Bolin then scored o n a ground o ut to make it 7-0. Vinton , County scored in the top of the fifth inning. R. Mace singled, two walks later B. Mace hit a sacri.fice fly for the Vikings only run. Meigs added four more runs in the fifth inning for an t 1-1 lead. Jaynee Davis walked fo open up the inning and . Alicia Werry followed OVP CORRESPONDENT '· Jessica Bias posted a pair 6f second place finishes at the Boone-J;.ogan Invitational and Ryan :Arrowood also earned second place for the Hannan track and field squad. 1 Bias was the runnerup in the shot put and discus, while Arrowood came in second in the shot put. . : Arrowo:Jd finished fourth jn the shot put Friday at Winpeld. Bias elai111ed fifth in the 1hot put and sixth in the discus at Winfield. 0 Ashley Pauon triple into the ri ght-centerfield gap to tie the LOGAN Log-Jn made game and force the extra the SEOAL softball race a frame. , great deal more compli cated Logan's starting hurler, Shaw, gave up just four hits to for Point Pleasant Friday. With a 3-2 win in eight the Lady Knights. She struck innings, Logan puUs Point out out two, walked five and hit of the league lead arid into one batter in picking up the second place behind Warren, wm. which defeated Gallia AcadePoint had trouble taking my 11-0 on Friday. advantage of the offensive At 9-3 in the league, Point opportunities that Logan did must now hope for another give them . Lady Knight hitters team to knock off Warren, stranded eight runners, five of while winning out to regain a those in scori ng position . Shaw's opposite number, . share of the SEOAL softball · ride. Kendra Riffie, gave up eight Warren is 8-2 in league play. hits in her . fourth mound Logan scored the winning appearance of the week . She run in the bottom of the struck ou t three. " It 's hard to play here.," said eighth after a double by Nik.ki Taylor, a fielder's choice off Point coach Danny Dewhurst. the bat of Amanda Downs, "The field's different, and it's a and a game-stopping single to strange place to play, but that's center by Tisha Lehman. · no excuse. The kids fought Point gained the its first lead back and Kendra has pitched a in the top of the seventh lot of games this week. We inning. A . one-out walk to were hoping to get her rested . Kendra Riffie, followed by "The kids really fought back Bridget Nibert's third single of and started to hit the ball. I th e game gave the Lady was telling them to b e a little Knights a pair of baserunncrs more patient in there, make while trailing 1-0. A muffed the pitcher give them some grounder and a throwing error good strikes . 1 think we were allowed both runners to score chasing the balls early," he · and give Point a tenuous 2-1 1 added. lead. Logan scored the game's The Lady C hi eftains first run in the third inning. ROCK AND FIRE - Point Pleasant pitcher Kendra Riffle brings the heat .durlng Friday' s answered in their half with a Plea.. see Point. 85 SEOAL softball game against Logan. The ady Chiefs won, 3-2. (Dan Polcyn) . Mallory Shaw si ngl e and an Lancers hold off. . Tornadoes, ·1~-8 Bias, AITowood . pace Hannan ~ •hlfts ll¥llllbl• I I I I I • GALLIPOLIS - Minford cdrted Gallia Academy's wiqning run Friday, defeating the Blue' Devils 3-2 in nonleague tennis play. · ~ Minford swept all three sin~ g!es matches, but the Blue Devils took both doubles matches played. , , Steve Noel swept Ryan Matura 6-1, 6~ 1 in No. 1 singles. Eli Parkes was a 6-1, 6-1 winner over Cole Haggerty in No.2 singles, and Bate Franke defeated Travis McKinniss, 7-5, 6-4. , ., Brett Sanders and Josh Stapleton salvaged a win for GAHS in No. 1 doubles play, winning 6-2, 6-1 against Clint Lauderbrock and Warren Martin. Perry Houchens and Scott Davison defeated · Adam O ' Neill and Wes Seibert 7-6, 6-2 in No. 2 doubles action. . Gallia Academy (13-4-ri>lays at lrontoJl Monday "!J.d travels to Point Pleasant Wednesday. ! ·'' BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ' Prep • PI•.. ~ EasWn. Bl Logan knocks Point·girls .out of SEOAL lead . S. Gallia-St. Joe at South Webster, 5:00 Portsmouth E.-Green at Symmes Valley, 5:00 I 5:00 ' . ' . ' . '' ' Meigs at River · · '..., a ha.rd week, one I am glad we made it iri the bottom of the inning when through. In weeks like this it is easy · Sikorski walked, Alisha Hooper sinfor someone to slip in and knock you gled, and Emily Giffin reached on an off. We had three serious injuries, but error to score Sikorski. Vore then sinwere able to overcome them." , gled hom e both Hooper and Giffin. Eastern . (15-1 , TV C 14- 0) scored Eastern went back ah ead· while three runs in the first when Kristen Tammy Bissell reached on an error, Chevalier singled, stole second, and Janet Ridenour reached on an error, Sandy PoweU reached on an error. Chevalier advanced the runners with Janet Calaway reached on a fielder's a sacrifice fly, and Bissell scored on a choice that scored Chevalier, Kass passed ball to make the score 4-1 in Lodwick singled home Powell, and favor of Eastern. Juli Bailey reached on an error to After two scoreless frames, Calaway scored Calaway. walked, Bailey walked, Amanda YeaTrimble came back with three runs : South Gallla at Ironton St. Rio Grande S1ctkmal . Wed,.rdey, May 2 . ~· Gallla Acacjemy at. Warren; . got the job done offensively and relied on Juli Bailey to get the out5 when they needed them . The Eastern girls programs have been outstanding the past several seasons, and the softball team is continuing the trend in this, banner, 200001 school year. "It was one of those ·nights," said Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. "Where both teams just couldnit make the clean play." Trimble commiued 10 errors on the night. Douthitt continued, "It was a long, Joe, 5:00 · Green at Portsmouth East, 5:00 Thurwdayl May 3 Qlvi8Joft 'U - Page 81 --~·-· ~~~ --· ~ . . . ..• TAKING A HACK - Jaynee Davis of Meigs takes a cut at the ball during the ly'larauders 14·1 victory over VInton County Friday at Rock Springs. (Dave Harris) ,, �I •I .. '• Inside: ' Prep baseball & sciftball, Page B2-4 The Cheap Seats, Page ij6 Dr. Sam: A1J stay away, Page B7 In the Open, Page B8 S! , WASHINGTON (AP) - Two pewly declassified official report> :concerning a aid on a Viemamese yillage by Bob Kerrey's Navy SEAL team make no ' mention of civilian "Casualties that the former senator says ,he included in his initj.al after- action .report on the incident. : The reports, both dated Feb. 25, :t 969- the day of the raid on Thanh Phong, a coastal hamlet in the Mekong Delta - were released Fri- ·SEALS "have gained a wdl-deserved the South China Sea, where the spotligllt :aS a result of their successful communist forces controlled many and highly productive openrions," populated ueas. and pr.rises "th~ Kerrey Raiders of The language is similar to that in a Market Time;' saying they "not only later citation awarding then-Lt. 6g) surprised the enemy in his own sanc- Kem:y, 25, the Bronze Star, the tuary but struck him a severe and nation's fourth-highest 'award for day by the Nawl Historical Center in Washington. · They are not signed, .b ut ~ address coding~ suggest ,they are a message from Kerrey's immediate superior officer to the commander of SEAL Task Force 1 15 and that officer's reply. · Both refer ~nly to " 21 VC KIA (Bq;· meaning "21 Viet (Viet Cong) killed in ~crion (body count)." The senior commander's reply says the fatal blow. Well done." Market Time was the code name for a U.S. Navy· effort to interdict Viet Cong boats carrying ammunition and sqpplies along the coast of wlor. Kerrey has said recendy that because a dozen of the victims turned out to be civilians, "the medal means nothing to me." Kerrey also claimed, most recendy at a New York news confetence on Thursday, that his written after-. action report on the Thang Phong: raid included the civilian casualties. : Ktrrey, a Democrat who served governor and senator fiom Nebraska: and ran for president in 1992, pub-· licly disclosed the incident this week. • He said he has been haunted by the; memory of the killing~ and has kept: the details private, even fiom his chi!-: Suntt.y. April :19. 1D01 as: dren. SUND\v's • WASHINGTON (AP) The economy surprised the ,naysayers by turning in a solid growth rate of 2 percent in the 'first quarter - double what had been expected for' a period in which there had been fears a recession might be beginning. The Bush administration called the rebound "nothing but good news." Private economists also found it encouraging but expressed concern that the recession tlueat was not over. The adv:mce in the gross domestic product.in the January-March · quarter was nl)t only · bigger than anticipated but also was double the 1 percent annual rate of growth registered in the last three months of2000. On Wall Street, the news lifted stocks. The Dow Jones gained indwtrial ~verage 117.70 points to close at 10,810.05. "We're back from the brink;.' said a hopeful Richatd Yamarone, economist with. Argus Research Corp. ''The economy, however, remains fragile. Looking ahead, people shouldn't expect miracles. Economic growth will probably be Weaker in the second and third quarters." GOP is the total output of goods and service< produced within the U nired States and is considered the broadest measure of the nation's eco~on:tic health. The first-quarter figure , released Friday by the Commerce Department, marked the government's most up-to-date reading. · · Hardy spending by con~umers, especially on cosdy manufactured goods, such as cars and furniture, and an improved trade performance were major forces boosting . first-quarter growth. ster as an out-of-control "monster" that should be shui down if the company can't make in · filters Work. But her memorandum Fri" day notes that it remains the record labels' burden as well as Napster's to identify specific infringing song files. OVP CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER - . The 1 5-win mark is the benchmark of any outstanding season-the mark of excellence for any spom program. Friday night, d~spite a 5-game week, Eastern hit the standard with its second consecutive win over Trimble. The Eagles defeated the Tomcats, 8-4. Thursday, Eastern put together a defensive gem in posting a home win over the Tomcats - seven error-free innings. . Friday, the Eagles booted the ball around to the tune of eight errors, but Dlvlllon IV Aleunder Sectional Mond8y, Aprll30 : Southern at Trimble, 5:00 • constandy make them reappear. under different names. This week, Napster began 'using even stronger screening technology in an attempt to comply with court orders that copyright material .be removed. -. Patel bas desciibed Nap- BY Seem Wou:E Prep Softball : Labels are wrong ·on key part.of Napster renlecly : -Economy turns in solid ' growth rate in first quarter the ever-changing network before Napster is obligated to remove copies of die song. Napster says it has been doing the best it can to remove any' infringing songs brought to in attention, but this has proved ' exceptionally difficult, since Napster users es roll to 15th straight win HIGHLIGHTS •• SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A fedetal judge said the record industry has misinterpreted a key appellate ruling in the case against Napster In c., and must do more to help the file-swapping service prevent millions of music fans from · trading copyright song~. U.S. D~trict Judge Marilyn Hall Patel's memorandum effectively means that for now, Napster's interpretation holds that the record labels must identify' at least one infringing file on : : ' :· · : : :· ' Miller at Waterford, 5:00 Weclni 1 dey, May 2 Southern-Trimble at Crooksville, 5:00 · Miller-Waterford at Eastem, 5:00 . Ironton Sectional · Tuaeday, May 1 .. ' ., ~ ., " j 'P q Dlvlelon II Willeton Sectional · ' Tuelclay, May 1 ' · River Valley at Gallia Acad· emy, 5:()() . . Friday, May 4 From 8:30 til 5:00 . on Thursday May 3 & Friday May 4 Have something to eat & register TO WIN FREE STUFFI 1403 Eastern lli .. -~ .... ley at Warren, 5:00 ' • Vinton County at Meigs, - --~ ~ ' · Gallla Academy-River Val- Grilling llt.IIIO if 11 :30 5:00 . I •' ' t • ,9'DI~ IV ....... .,., ., ... ;.. ., ·. ~-..w·aect~one~~·.,.~ Thyrwday, May 3 '. In I Eastern at Southern, 5:00 Waterford .at T.rimble, 5:00 Minford Sectlonel . Monday, April 30 South Gallla v. Beaver Eastern at Minford, 6:00 Thilrwday, ~y 3 Beaver Eastern-South Gal· lla at Symmes Valley, 5:00 . Green at Ironton St. Joe, 5:00 ' Minford tops '. GAHS netten I ·;~ " . • 'Call Tocl~r 1-877-INFOCIS Ext. 1841 • "'{ X fould you like to have a V V.job that you enjoy, earn ' competitive wages, and abo make a real difference? InfoCision is the recopzed leader in the Telesemces industry, and now you have the chance to be a pan of something special. Our Gallipolis Call Center makes fundraising calls on behalf of nonpro~t. orpnizadons and makes·'calls to ult people to volunteer their.time . instead of asking for a donation. B . . IU I 1: i. • $7/hr niJhta and $6.25/hr dayl for full-time lf'IIP••• • Full hllkh blntftts • P1 ufeulonal work environment • • paid \IICitlon wery abc months • s.v.. peld holidays • :.0 I (k) plan wldl company match i~ I I I I I I I .......... I _ ........ ___ l~) __:.:::.._ :.__ BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT STEWART .- Federal Hocking took advantage of Southern errors and outdueled the Tornadoes in a 12-8 slugfest Friday. Southern (11-4,TVC 9-4) is tied for second for Federal Hocking in the league with Trimble comin g on strong late in the year with just three losses, holding th e upper hand, in the Tri-Valley Conferen ce Hocking Division. Fed~ral Hocking and Trimple sti~ have one meeting left and SouJhern plays host to Trimble Monday. Federal Hoclpng took a 2~0 lead on hit's by Jason McCumbet and J.). Guess, two . Southern errors, two walks and a sad:ifice fly by Ryan Gandy. . Southern went up 4-2 in the third when Matt Shain, Brice Hill, Chad Hubbard, and Matt Ash hit consecutive singles. Ash's blast was a two-run liner up the middle. Brandon Pierce followed up with an RBI sin gle as Southern took the lead. Federal came back to tie the game at 4-all on two more errors, a hit batter, a walk, and an RBI single by J.J. G~ess. · The ceiling caved in t.h e four~h for .S outhem as Fed~r­ al plated siX runs. Three walks, a hit batter, a Guess single, and a Ron Delancy d.,subl e brought horne the runs to · make the score 10-4. · Federal added two more in the fifth on two waJks and three more errors to run the score to 12-4. Southern made a comeback on singles by Dally Hill, Matt Shain, Brice Hill, C had Hubbard, and Matt Ash. Aaron Ohlinger added a walk in between and SHS plated four runs to cut the score to 12-8. With one out in the frame, B'rian Grimm came on to PluM 1M Southem, B:S PIIIIIIHM..p,BS BY ScoTt WoLFE '• .. r· . . ,_ Meigs crushes Vinton Co•. ROCK SPRINGS- Katie Jeffers, Ashley Burbridge and Jaynee Davis combined to pitch a three hitter in leading Mei gs to a t 4-1 TVC win over Vinton County Friday. Meigs scored a run in the first inning. Shannon Price walked a scored on a triple off the bat of Steph ani e Wigal. Meigs increased the lead in the third inning to 2-0 on a·, . Lindsay Bolin triple and a single off the bat of Kayte Davis. Meigs blew the game open in the fourth with five big· runs. M eigs loaded the bases . on a three walks, a Viking error and a fielders choice. But Bolin hit a triple to deep right field to .dear the bases. Bolin then scored o n a ground o ut to make it 7-0. Vinton , County scored in the top of the fifth inning. R. Mace singled, two walks later B. Mace hit a sacri.fice fly for the Vikings only run. Meigs added four more runs in the fifth inning for an t 1-1 lead. Jaynee Davis walked fo open up the inning and . Alicia Werry followed OVP CORRESPONDENT '· Jessica Bias posted a pair 6f second place finishes at the Boone-J;.ogan Invitational and Ryan :Arrowood also earned second place for the Hannan track and field squad. 1 Bias was the runnerup in the shot put and discus, while Arrowood came in second in the shot put. . : Arrowo:Jd finished fourth jn the shot put Friday at Winpeld. Bias elai111ed fifth in the 1hot put and sixth in the discus at Winfield. 0 Ashley Pauon triple into the ri ght-centerfield gap to tie the LOGAN Log-Jn made game and force the extra the SEOAL softball race a frame. , great deal more compli cated Logan's starting hurler, Shaw, gave up just four hits to for Point Pleasant Friday. With a 3-2 win in eight the Lady Knights. She struck innings, Logan puUs Point out out two, walked five and hit of the league lead arid into one batter in picking up the second place behind Warren, wm. which defeated Gallia AcadePoint had trouble taking my 11-0 on Friday. advantage of the offensive At 9-3 in the league, Point opportunities that Logan did must now hope for another give them . Lady Knight hitters team to knock off Warren, stranded eight runners, five of while winning out to regain a those in scori ng position . Shaw's opposite number, . share of the SEOAL softball · ride. Kendra Riffie, gave up eight Warren is 8-2 in league play. hits in her . fourth mound Logan scored the winning appearance of the week . She run in the bottom of the struck ou t three. " It 's hard to play here.," said eighth after a double by Nik.ki Taylor, a fielder's choice off Point coach Danny Dewhurst. the bat of Amanda Downs, "The field's different, and it's a and a game-stopping single to strange place to play, but that's center by Tisha Lehman. · no excuse. The kids fought Point gained the its first lead back and Kendra has pitched a in the top of the seventh lot of games this week. We inning. A . one-out walk to were hoping to get her rested . Kendra Riffie, followed by "The kids really fought back Bridget Nibert's third single of and started to hit the ball. I th e game gave the Lady was telling them to b e a little Knights a pair of baserunncrs more patient in there, make while trailing 1-0. A muffed the pitcher give them some grounder and a throwing error good strikes . 1 think we were allowed both runners to score chasing the balls early," he · and give Point a tenuous 2-1 1 added. lead. Logan scored the game's The Lady C hi eftains first run in the third inning. ROCK AND FIRE - Point Pleasant pitcher Kendra Riffle brings the heat .durlng Friday' s answered in their half with a Plea.. see Point. 85 SEOAL softball game against Logan. The ady Chiefs won, 3-2. (Dan Polcyn) . Mallory Shaw si ngl e and an Lancers hold off. . Tornadoes, ·1~-8 Bias, AITowood . pace Hannan ~ •hlfts ll¥llllbl• I I I I I • GALLIPOLIS - Minford cdrted Gallia Academy's wiqning run Friday, defeating the Blue' Devils 3-2 in nonleague tennis play. · ~ Minford swept all three sin~ g!es matches, but the Blue Devils took both doubles matches played. , , Steve Noel swept Ryan Matura 6-1, 6~ 1 in No. 1 singles. Eli Parkes was a 6-1, 6-1 winner over Cole Haggerty in No.2 singles, and Bate Franke defeated Travis McKinniss, 7-5, 6-4. , ., Brett Sanders and Josh Stapleton salvaged a win for GAHS in No. 1 doubles play, winning 6-2, 6-1 against Clint Lauderbrock and Warren Martin. Perry Houchens and Scott Davison defeated · Adam O ' Neill and Wes Seibert 7-6, 6-2 in No. 2 doubles action. . Gallia Academy (13-4-ri>lays at lrontoJl Monday "!J.d travels to Point Pleasant Wednesday. ! ·'' BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ' Prep • PI•.. ~ EasWn. Bl Logan knocks Point·girls .out of SEOAL lead . S. Gallia-St. Joe at South Webster, 5:00 Portsmouth E.-Green at Symmes Valley, 5:00 I 5:00 ' . ' . ' . '' ' Meigs at River · · '..., a ha.rd week, one I am glad we made it iri the bottom of the inning when through. In weeks like this it is easy · Sikorski walked, Alisha Hooper sinfor someone to slip in and knock you gled, and Emily Giffin reached on an off. We had three serious injuries, but error to score Sikorski. Vore then sinwere able to overcome them." , gled hom e both Hooper and Giffin. Eastern . (15-1 , TV C 14- 0) scored Eastern went back ah ead· while three runs in the first when Kristen Tammy Bissell reached on an error, Chevalier singled, stole second, and Janet Ridenour reached on an error, Sandy PoweU reached on an error. Chevalier advanced the runners with Janet Calaway reached on a fielder's a sacrifice fly, and Bissell scored on a choice that scored Chevalier, Kass passed ball to make the score 4-1 in Lodwick singled home Powell, and favor of Eastern. Juli Bailey reached on an error to After two scoreless frames, Calaway scored Calaway. walked, Bailey walked, Amanda YeaTrimble came back with three runs : South Gallla at Ironton St. Rio Grande S1ctkmal . Wed,.rdey, May 2 . ~· Gallla Acacjemy at. Warren; . got the job done offensively and relied on Juli Bailey to get the out5 when they needed them . The Eastern girls programs have been outstanding the past several seasons, and the softball team is continuing the trend in this, banner, 200001 school year. "It was one of those ·nights," said Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. "Where both teams just couldnit make the clean play." Trimble commiued 10 errors on the night. Douthitt continued, "It was a long, Joe, 5:00 · Green at Portsmouth East, 5:00 Thurwdayl May 3 Qlvi8Joft 'U - Page 81 --~·-· ~~~ --· ~ . . . ..• TAKING A HACK - Jaynee Davis of Meigs takes a cut at the ball during the ly'larauders 14·1 victory over VInton County Friday at Rock Springs. (Dave Harris) ,, �.. • 13-12 Chiefs scalp Big Blacks outlast ·. IITD.wiHAIIill ' rNP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS/ - Vinton County scqred an unearned run in the top of the sevmth inning and made it •stand to post a 13-12 win over Meigs in a wild one Friday. The Vikings blew a 12-0 third innlng lead after plating eight runs with two outs in the second inning. The M.orauders on the other hand. got their bats working in the third inning, and came roaring bade only to fall short of the Vikings. The Vikings a~enged ail loss to the Marauders by a 16-6 score on Thursday evening. The two teams will meet again next Friday at Meigs High School in sectional tournament play. The Viki'ngs sent 12 batters to the plate in the second inning to take a 8-0 lead. After the first rwo batters were out, Bartoe, Ferguson and Sims all sihgled. . Three straight walks, and back-to-back doubles by Norton and Lucik gave the Vikings the big lead. The Viltings added four more runs in the third inning. a Meigs error, a double off the bat of Sims, and singles by Cecil, Clary, Ruckel, a w;dlt and another Lucilt double gave the Vikings what looked like an unsurmountable 12-0 lead Meigs started their comeback in the fourth inning. With rwo outs Eric Runyon hit his first home run of the season a solo shot to the opposite field. John Stanley quickly made it a 12-2 contest with a line shot over the fence in left for his fifth of the year. Meigs seemed to come alive after the fourth inning long balls, and really got their bats going in the fifth. Adam Bullington walked to lead off the inning, Josh Napper then hit a smash that looked like a possible double play ball, but it hit the base umpire for a dead ball and a single. A walk and a force out plated a run and put runners on first and third. Zach Bolin hit a fly out to short left field for ~.April a, 2001 SUndlly, Aprtl a, 2001 Pomeloy • Mldlllport • 011Np !Ills, Ohio • Point Phuant, WY LanceiS .. LOGAN - Logan ripped Point's other run came in 14 hits off Big Blacks pitching the 6fth after Nick Duncan on the way to a 14-4 SEOAL singled and scored on a Sims baseball ~ Friday. single. Logan (15-1-1) opened the . Chad Kratzenburg was 3game with six runs in the first for-4 for the Cheifuins. Jeese inning. Point closed the gap to Henestofel had three hits. 6-3 in the third on hits by Johnny Conrad was 2-for4 Seth Hatfiled.Andrew Dennis, with a home run. . JoeY Loomis, Matt Warner and Hadield and Sims each had Jason Sims. a pair of singles. . Logan added three more in Garret Hudnall took the the fifth and loss for Point. the fourth~in sixth to end the Point (5- 11) will travel to three in contest. Gallia Academy on Monday. : the second out, with both · wallt, but the next Marauden runners unable to advance. grounded out to end the eonNick Dettwiller ar.d M.ott test. ·. SteWart foUowed \\~th RBI Ocil was the Viking starting singles and Runyon wallted ~Jitcher, ferguson and Ruckel brining up Stanley. also saw mound duty. Ruckel Stanley launched a one-one picked up the win in relief. pitch deep over the left field Lucilt had a pair of doubles fence for his sixth of the year, and a single to lead the second of the night and third Vikings. this week to bring the Sims added a single. and Marauder all the way bade and double, Ruckel and E~erts tie the game at 12-all. added rwo singles, Norton a Meigs threatened in the double and Cecil, Clary, Barsixth inning, but the Vikings toe and Ferguson each added a were able to work out of trou- single. ble to keep the game tied at 12 For Meigs Darrick Knapp heading into the final inning, was tagged with the loS$ in . l n the top of the seventh, relief of Andy Davis and Josh VINCENT - Brad VenLucik singled and Eberts fol- · Napper. The three combined lowed with a base hit moving to give up 14 hits, strike out ham threw a 5-hitter as Warren defeated Gallia Academy him to third. five and walk five. Lucik then scored on a wild Stanley led the way \vith his 13-3 in five innings Friday. The Warriors (9-8) blew pick-off attempt at third base two home runs and a double, open a 3-3 game in the to give the Viking a 13-12 Napper added a pair of singles, lead. Dettwiller a double and two fourth, scQring six runs, then Meigs had one last chance singl~s, Runyon a home run, added four more in the fifth to however, with two outs Sun- and Stewart, Skip Dodson and . end the game. Venham helped his cause ley came up again and wasted Derek Johnson each added a with a.double and two RBI. no time hitting a laser into the single. Chris Hendricks was 2-forright . center field gap that Meigs returns home on bounced over the fence for a Monday to play Nelsonville- 4 with a homer and five RBI. ground rule double. York. Bullington followed with a Tomadoes . STEWART- Getting rwo runs in the last inning, Federal , Hoelting got the insurance it needed, scoring two runs on :.back-to-hack singles by Amanda Moore and Lacy .Hornsby in the sixth en route to a 4-2 win over Southern. . Federal too.lt a 1-0 lead in the third when Billy Jo Fo~tt reached on a fielderis choice and scored on two errors. Federal Hocking's next run was nearly a carbon copy as Mary Fossett reached on a walk and , scored on an error, a hard hit ·'ball by Amanda Moore. Although Southern made '·only three errors, they were a - huge factor in the game. ' Meanwhile, Lacy Hornsby baffied the Southern hitters ~ 'after returning to action just - Monday a~er missing the first half of the season . Hornsby "·walked six and struck out just ' ·one, but jammed several Southern hitters into · slow groundouts in taking command of the game. r Southern left two stranded :in the fourth and two ,runners :stranded in the fifth with just :one out and could not get · them across the plate. South-· ; ern finally rallied in the sixth, :getting the ·first two on, then :Fryar grounded out to short :initializing a 6-3-2 double Warren stops GAHS Derrick Wetz also homered for the Warriors. Nick Merola went 1-for-2 with a home run, while Raysean Allen was 1-for-2 with a double and an RBI. Allen Skinner and Scott Nida also had doubles for the Blue Devils (4-17). · Matt Bush took the loss for GAHS. Kyle Brown pitched one inning in relief. . . . . . . ig inning powers Jackson past-Raiders H COOPIR OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE- For the first · four innings, River Valley played a close ballgame with one of the top teams in the SEOAL. The fifth inning, though, was·a different story. Jackson scored seven runs in the fifth to beat the Raiders 10-0 in five inning Friday. With the win, the lronmen pretty much secured themselves no worse than thira place in the final league standings at 9-3, 16·5 overall. Austin Arthur scored the fint run of the game for the Ironmen to make it a I -0 game. In the bottom of the first, Charlie Hollanbaugh led off; with a single and got to third base on a stolen base and wild pitch. Hollanhaugh was unable to score as the next two batten were struck out by Jackson starter Ty Hoovet, and ;Blake M.orcum flew out to deep left field. River Valley had another opportunity to score when Eric Baker was walked, Dustin Gibbs was hit by a Hoover pitch and Ryan Spaulding singled to load the bases with rwo outs. But a groundout to Hoover ended yet another RiverValley threat. The Raiders had a total of seven base runners stranded on the afternoon. Hoover pitched the four-hit shutout, striking out six and walking two. Spaulding, the River Valley starter, th~ew for the first four innings with a strike out, while allowing only three hits and no walks. Spaulding was also 2-for-2 at the plate. It was off reliever Baker that the Ironmen began to get a hold of the ball. Mter taking a 3-0 lead in the third off of runs by Hoover and Mike Holdren, whose RBI single scored Hoover, Jackson started to put the game away for good when T.J. McDonald and Arthur were walked to lead off the fifth. McDonald then scored on an error at first base hit by Hoover that wen! into right field. A rwo-RBI double by Hoidren made it a 6-0 game with no outs. · . Holdren was 3-for-3 with three RBI and rwo runs. A sacrifice grounder by Curtis Green gave the Raiden their first out of the . inning, but allowed another run to score. · After three straight Jackson singles, Chris Jackson came in to reliei(C Baker. Jackson forced Patrick Boothe to sround out to Hoi: lanbaugh at short. After Arthur was Walked, Hoover popped out to end the inning. River Valley traVels to Warren Monday. Jackson ·meets Marietta Monday. u..,... ..... Rd. Clallpalll, Ohio 2tl the Silwer llrklp BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Horner with two outs. LyndGallia Academy (0-1'3, sey Lemon, Heather Call and SEOAL 0-1 I) managed to put GALLIPOLIS - · Warren Tessa Nelson each drove in a just two runners on base for the rest of the game as Lang pitcher Carrie Lang threw a run for the Warriors. 4-hitter as the Warriors shut Warren tallied three more and the Warren defense tightout Gallia Acade!Uy 11-0 in runs in the third with Nelson ened the screws. Donnally SEOAL softball play Friday. , beltnig a two-run triple to left reached base in the sixth on a Lang ·went the distance, that allowed Horner and Call single and Meghan Mooney stri~ng out six_ Blue Angels to score. Dawn Yambor ripped walked in th seventh for while walking JUSt tw~. She a single through the left side to GAHS, but both were left reared the stde m order m the drive in Nelson with the third stranded .. fourth arid fifth innings, strik- run of.the inning. Nelson was 2-for-3 with mg out the stde m the fourth. Warren added a run in the three RBI and scored a run ' Lang benefited from a pair fourth with Lang scoring ori . for Warren. Horner finished 1of double plays pulled off by an error, and the Warriors for-3 with a home run, two her ~arren teammates as the pushed two runs across in the RBI and scored twice. Call Warnors turned m • solid fifth with Tiffany Lemon and was 1-for-3 and drove in one ~efenstve performance .collec- Lyndsey Lemon scoring on run. uvely. She got out of a Jam m two more errors by Gallia Tiffany Lemo!l went 1-forthe ~econd thanks to a 4-.6-3 Academy. 4 and s£ored twice. Lyndsey Gallia Academy's best scor- Lemon was 1-for-5 with an double play and left t-:vo Angels stranded m the .thtrd ing opportunity came in the RBI and scored two runs. when second baseman Ttffany third when the Blue Angels Donnally took the Ieiss for Lemon snared a line shot by loaded the bases. Gretchen the Blue Angels. She worked Jessica Donnally then doubled Faudree singled with one out four innings and gave nine up Whit~ey_Williams at first to and B.J. Wamsley followed runs on nine hits. Only five end the mmng. with another single. Williams runs were earned as the Angels Warren (12-6; SEOAL 8-2) got aboard on an error but committed five errors in the scored five runs .in the first on was erased on the daub!; play first four innings. She struck five hits. The btg blast was a . initiated by Tiffany Lemon. out two and walked two. two-run homer by Amber · ; -~- UO...CCiMIJ... _,OI1 -CITIIIIIIII ... II1 Haylie johnson came on in the fifth and finished · the game. She gave two runs, both unearned, but held Warren without a hit. Johnson walked two batters. Wamsley went 2-for-3 to lead Gallia Academy. Dol\_nally was 1-for-3 and Faudree finished 1-for-2. Gallia Academy plays at Point Pleasant on Monday. this stellar season. Bailey had eight strikeouts and eight , walks in picki!lg up the win, Pap 81 while Trimble pitching 1 fanned eight and walked five . I Yeager doubled home both Eastern hitters were Che\la: runners, · while an . error lier with a single, while lod: advanced Yeager to third. Bis- wick singled, Yeager doubled, sell had an RBI single to score and Bissell singled. Trimble · ~ansfield running for Yeager hitters were Alisha Hooper a "for an 8-1 Eagle lead. single,Vore a single, and Sim; TrimL)e came back with moo's 'a single. . ~· 0 'I I ~ne {\ln aU on . walks .that Eastern is off Monday but ccq~a the .,run. · · will play Wahama Tuesday at ,}'i~~nrJ~''B'allef."l!it2h~ 4 'Ea,t'l!(bf¥~as~rn· pla}'s7 'tile' dng...\1'Fr ·fifth straight . game, Winner of Waterford-Miller 'ihurled7'another genl, bolster- on Wednesday, at Eastern.' 1 ing th~ E~gles. ~onfi!lence in ' . . ' 192-0461 441-2404 Warren ''D" shuts down Gallia Academy Eastem . 204 w. 2Rd ltrett Pon11roy, Ohio 'I• 1111• ..th of play that got Chapman at. the plate. Brigette Barnes, who ·singled, came around to score on an infield single by M.ocyn Ervin. Leading 2-1. Federal Hoelting got a crutial pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth. With two outs, Moore knocked home B. Casde 'who, had singled. then Hornsby knocked home Moore, the score 4-1. The first two Southern batters went dow!). in the· last inning.That came after Deana Pullins walked~! was doubled off base on a Brandi Lane double-play ball. Emily Hill, Kati Cummins, and Rachel Chapman each walked and Hill scored when Barnes reached on an error. A 4-3 ground out ended the game as Southern left the potential winning run stranded on base. Still improving with every game, Rachel Chapman pitched a four hitter, walked just three and struck out two. Three of the four hits came the last. inning. Hornsby posted the win; walking six and fanning just one. · Southern opens sectional tournament play at Trimble Monday. -CI1DIItlll ftum . You may eJ:perience brief 1ervice interruption~. Plea1e be tu1ured ue.uill do everything to keep interruption~ to a • • muumum. •:----------------~-------------------------- ;Southern Hill 'combined :Cor Southern with 11 walks, two hit batters ,, and two strikeouts. \ Federal Hocking pitchers ' Delancy ,and Grimm struck i get the next tWo puts and out five and hit three. Southern plays hosi to !three straight pop-ups in the· Trimble Monday. : s.even,~ to end the game. I Brice Hill and Brandon ' ' COM~hAr.t:er A WIIUO WORLD COMPANY ..... ,...... ' . .' . ' Ct~lllr-800-BOO·CABLE. 877-998-3407 GOAL • DIVelop a lllogen that exempllfle1 the mlulon r ''" itatement of Gallla Academy. RULES..1) Any etudent, teicher, or community member 11 eligible. 2) Slogan muet ~ five (&) worde or 1e11. ...(.: '· ·• 3) Slogan muet be 1 grammatically correct phren i . acronym. , 4) Entrlaa will be Judged on originality and the 4 lf mell8ge conveyed. 5) All decl1lona of the Judgll will be final. 8) 'Deadline for antry 11 Tuelday, May 7. 7) Entrlll will be Judged by the OAHS North Cent111l Mlaelon Statement CommlttH. EXAMPLES: Northmont High Scttool: . "BEYOND THE BASICS" Ander1on Middle Sl:hool: "ANDERSON MEANS SUCCESS" Worthington High School: "SCHOOLS FOR TOMORROW" , A FARMERS BANK "Home Advantage" Equity Line will make your dreams grow! .If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity · that's already built right into your house! 7.75o/oAPR* New/Used Boat! PRIZE: $100.00 Cuh priH for the wln,nlna 1101g1n. With A Fixed 5Year Rate! Limited time offer. ---- ' • Pomeroy · Send entries to: Rodney TOlliver, GABS, 340 Fourth Ave~ Galllpo!JI. Ohio 4563·1 (740) 992-2136 Gai!J~Ua (740) 44·~265 . Name:----~----------------~~~~ Address:------ Clly: - - - - - - Ta'pefl PlaiDa (7~) 667-3161 Zip: (Ir IJ) Farmers Bank · ~ We're Your Bank for (ijiiU • Ra1e Ia tlxed for the lint S yoars and subject to .Q.hlnae after !he 5th year. APR'• for Home 1!4ulty lfnoa will nol ..ceod 18%. Min. CTedlt line li ss,ooo. There ia a 599 clollna - · Conault a tax advl10r ~q~rdlna doduCiibili· ty of 1 -APR buod on roan amount of 550,000. AM._I membenh~SSO on anfiivll' Ill)'. Member FDIC, Eqllll nunll)' Lltldel. ..-n. Phone ,N umber:------ Slogan Entry: • "'-------------~--------Five words or less, due May 1, 2001 c II •. • l 2001 CHEVROLET CAMARO Buy Now S·18 995 __...£1'+. �.. • 13-12 Chiefs scalp Big Blacks outlast ·. IITD.wiHAIIill ' rNP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS/ - Vinton County scqred an unearned run in the top of the sevmth inning and made it •stand to post a 13-12 win over Meigs in a wild one Friday. The Vikings blew a 12-0 third innlng lead after plating eight runs with two outs in the second inning. The M.orauders on the other hand. got their bats working in the third inning, and came roaring bade only to fall short of the Vikings. The Vikings a~enged ail loss to the Marauders by a 16-6 score on Thursday evening. The two teams will meet again next Friday at Meigs High School in sectional tournament play. The Viki'ngs sent 12 batters to the plate in the second inning to take a 8-0 lead. After the first rwo batters were out, Bartoe, Ferguson and Sims all sihgled. . Three straight walks, and back-to-back doubles by Norton and Lucik gave the Vikings the big lead. The Viltings added four more runs in the third inning. a Meigs error, a double off the bat of Sims, and singles by Cecil, Clary, Ruckel, a w;dlt and another Lucilt double gave the Vikings what looked like an unsurmountable 12-0 lead Meigs started their comeback in the fourth inning. With rwo outs Eric Runyon hit his first home run of the season a solo shot to the opposite field. John Stanley quickly made it a 12-2 contest with a line shot over the fence in left for his fifth of the year. Meigs seemed to come alive after the fourth inning long balls, and really got their bats going in the fifth. Adam Bullington walked to lead off the inning, Josh Napper then hit a smash that looked like a possible double play ball, but it hit the base umpire for a dead ball and a single. A walk and a force out plated a run and put runners on first and third. Zach Bolin hit a fly out to short left field for ~.April a, 2001 SUndlly, Aprtl a, 2001 Pomeloy • Mldlllport • 011Np !Ills, Ohio • Point Phuant, WY LanceiS .. LOGAN - Logan ripped Point's other run came in 14 hits off Big Blacks pitching the 6fth after Nick Duncan on the way to a 14-4 SEOAL singled and scored on a Sims baseball ~ Friday. single. Logan (15-1-1) opened the . Chad Kratzenburg was 3game with six runs in the first for-4 for the Cheifuins. Jeese inning. Point closed the gap to Henestofel had three hits. 6-3 in the third on hits by Johnny Conrad was 2-for4 Seth Hatfiled.Andrew Dennis, with a home run. . JoeY Loomis, Matt Warner and Hadield and Sims each had Jason Sims. a pair of singles. . Logan added three more in Garret Hudnall took the the fifth and loss for Point. the fourth~in sixth to end the Point (5- 11) will travel to three in contest. Gallia Academy on Monday. : the second out, with both · wallt, but the next Marauden runners unable to advance. grounded out to end the eonNick Dettwiller ar.d M.ott test. ·. SteWart foUowed \\~th RBI Ocil was the Viking starting singles and Runyon wallted ~Jitcher, ferguson and Ruckel brining up Stanley. also saw mound duty. Ruckel Stanley launched a one-one picked up the win in relief. pitch deep over the left field Lucilt had a pair of doubles fence for his sixth of the year, and a single to lead the second of the night and third Vikings. this week to bring the Sims added a single. and Marauder all the way bade and double, Ruckel and E~erts tie the game at 12-all. added rwo singles, Norton a Meigs threatened in the double and Cecil, Clary, Barsixth inning, but the Vikings toe and Ferguson each added a were able to work out of trou- single. ble to keep the game tied at 12 For Meigs Darrick Knapp heading into the final inning, was tagged with the loS$ in . l n the top of the seventh, relief of Andy Davis and Josh VINCENT - Brad VenLucik singled and Eberts fol- · Napper. The three combined lowed with a base hit moving to give up 14 hits, strike out ham threw a 5-hitter as Warren defeated Gallia Academy him to third. five and walk five. Lucik then scored on a wild Stanley led the way \vith his 13-3 in five innings Friday. The Warriors (9-8) blew pick-off attempt at third base two home runs and a double, open a 3-3 game in the to give the Viking a 13-12 Napper added a pair of singles, lead. Dettwiller a double and two fourth, scQring six runs, then Meigs had one last chance singl~s, Runyon a home run, added four more in the fifth to however, with two outs Sun- and Stewart, Skip Dodson and . end the game. Venham helped his cause ley came up again and wasted Derek Johnson each added a with a.double and two RBI. no time hitting a laser into the single. Chris Hendricks was 2-forright . center field gap that Meigs returns home on bounced over the fence for a Monday to play Nelsonville- 4 with a homer and five RBI. ground rule double. York. Bullington followed with a Tomadoes . STEWART- Getting rwo runs in the last inning, Federal , Hoelting got the insurance it needed, scoring two runs on :.back-to-hack singles by Amanda Moore and Lacy .Hornsby in the sixth en route to a 4-2 win over Southern. . Federal too.lt a 1-0 lead in the third when Billy Jo Fo~tt reached on a fielderis choice and scored on two errors. Federal Hocking's next run was nearly a carbon copy as Mary Fossett reached on a walk and , scored on an error, a hard hit ·'ball by Amanda Moore. Although Southern made '·only three errors, they were a - huge factor in the game. ' Meanwhile, Lacy Hornsby baffied the Southern hitters ~ 'after returning to action just - Monday a~er missing the first half of the season . Hornsby "·walked six and struck out just ' ·one, but jammed several Southern hitters into · slow groundouts in taking command of the game. r Southern left two stranded :in the fourth and two ,runners :stranded in the fifth with just :one out and could not get · them across the plate. South-· ; ern finally rallied in the sixth, :getting the ·first two on, then :Fryar grounded out to short :initializing a 6-3-2 double Warren stops GAHS Derrick Wetz also homered for the Warriors. Nick Merola went 1-for-2 with a home run, while Raysean Allen was 1-for-2 with a double and an RBI. Allen Skinner and Scott Nida also had doubles for the Blue Devils (4-17). · Matt Bush took the loss for GAHS. Kyle Brown pitched one inning in relief. . . . . . . ig inning powers Jackson past-Raiders H COOPIR OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE- For the first · four innings, River Valley played a close ballgame with one of the top teams in the SEOAL. The fifth inning, though, was·a different story. Jackson scored seven runs in the fifth to beat the Raiders 10-0 in five inning Friday. With the win, the lronmen pretty much secured themselves no worse than thira place in the final league standings at 9-3, 16·5 overall. Austin Arthur scored the fint run of the game for the Ironmen to make it a I -0 game. In the bottom of the first, Charlie Hollanbaugh led off; with a single and got to third base on a stolen base and wild pitch. Hollanhaugh was unable to score as the next two batten were struck out by Jackson starter Ty Hoovet, and ;Blake M.orcum flew out to deep left field. River Valley had another opportunity to score when Eric Baker was walked, Dustin Gibbs was hit by a Hoover pitch and Ryan Spaulding singled to load the bases with rwo outs. But a groundout to Hoover ended yet another RiverValley threat. The Raiders had a total of seven base runners stranded on the afternoon. Hoover pitched the four-hit shutout, striking out six and walking two. Spaulding, the River Valley starter, th~ew for the first four innings with a strike out, while allowing only three hits and no walks. Spaulding was also 2-for-2 at the plate. It was off reliever Baker that the Ironmen began to get a hold of the ball. Mter taking a 3-0 lead in the third off of runs by Hoover and Mike Holdren, whose RBI single scored Hoover, Jackson started to put the game away for good when T.J. McDonald and Arthur were walked to lead off the fifth. McDonald then scored on an error at first base hit by Hoover that wen! into right field. A rwo-RBI double by Hoidren made it a 6-0 game with no outs. · . Holdren was 3-for-3 with three RBI and rwo runs. A sacrifice grounder by Curtis Green gave the Raiden their first out of the . inning, but allowed another run to score. · After three straight Jackson singles, Chris Jackson came in to reliei(C Baker. Jackson forced Patrick Boothe to sround out to Hoi: lanbaugh at short. After Arthur was Walked, Hoover popped out to end the inning. River Valley traVels to Warren Monday. Jackson ·meets Marietta Monday. u..,... ..... Rd. Clallpalll, Ohio 2tl the Silwer llrklp BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Horner with two outs. LyndGallia Academy (0-1'3, sey Lemon, Heather Call and SEOAL 0-1 I) managed to put GALLIPOLIS - · Warren Tessa Nelson each drove in a just two runners on base for the rest of the game as Lang pitcher Carrie Lang threw a run for the Warriors. 4-hitter as the Warriors shut Warren tallied three more and the Warren defense tightout Gallia Acade!Uy 11-0 in runs in the third with Nelson ened the screws. Donnally SEOAL softball play Friday. , beltnig a two-run triple to left reached base in the sixth on a Lang ·went the distance, that allowed Horner and Call single and Meghan Mooney stri~ng out six_ Blue Angels to score. Dawn Yambor ripped walked in th seventh for while walking JUSt tw~. She a single through the left side to GAHS, but both were left reared the stde m order m the drive in Nelson with the third stranded .. fourth arid fifth innings, strik- run of.the inning. Nelson was 2-for-3 with mg out the stde m the fourth. Warren added a run in the three RBI and scored a run ' Lang benefited from a pair fourth with Lang scoring ori . for Warren. Horner finished 1of double plays pulled off by an error, and the Warriors for-3 with a home run, two her ~arren teammates as the pushed two runs across in the RBI and scored twice. Call Warnors turned m • solid fifth with Tiffany Lemon and was 1-for-3 and drove in one ~efenstve performance .collec- Lyndsey Lemon scoring on run. uvely. She got out of a Jam m two more errors by Gallia Tiffany Lemo!l went 1-forthe ~econd thanks to a 4-.6-3 Academy. 4 and s£ored twice. Lyndsey Gallia Academy's best scor- Lemon was 1-for-5 with an double play and left t-:vo Angels stranded m the .thtrd ing opportunity came in the RBI and scored two runs. when second baseman Ttffany third when the Blue Angels Donnally took the Ieiss for Lemon snared a line shot by loaded the bases. Gretchen the Blue Angels. She worked Jessica Donnally then doubled Faudree singled with one out four innings and gave nine up Whit~ey_Williams at first to and B.J. Wamsley followed runs on nine hits. Only five end the mmng. with another single. Williams runs were earned as the Angels Warren (12-6; SEOAL 8-2) got aboard on an error but committed five errors in the scored five runs .in the first on was erased on the daub!; play first four innings. She struck five hits. The btg blast was a . initiated by Tiffany Lemon. out two and walked two. two-run homer by Amber · ; -~- UO...CCiMIJ... _,OI1 -CITIIIIIIII ... II1 Haylie johnson came on in the fifth and finished · the game. She gave two runs, both unearned, but held Warren without a hit. Johnson walked two batters. Wamsley went 2-for-3 to lead Gallia Academy. Dol\_nally was 1-for-3 and Faudree finished 1-for-2. Gallia Academy plays at Point Pleasant on Monday. this stellar season. Bailey had eight strikeouts and eight , walks in picki!lg up the win, Pap 81 while Trimble pitching 1 fanned eight and walked five . I Yeager doubled home both Eastern hitters were Che\la: runners, · while an . error lier with a single, while lod: advanced Yeager to third. Bis- wick singled, Yeager doubled, sell had an RBI single to score and Bissell singled. Trimble · ~ansfield running for Yeager hitters were Alisha Hooper a "for an 8-1 Eagle lead. single,Vore a single, and Sim; TrimL)e came back with moo's 'a single. . ~· 0 'I I ~ne {\ln aU on . walks .that Eastern is off Monday but ccq~a the .,run. · · will play Wahama Tuesday at ,}'i~~nrJ~''B'allef."l!it2h~ 4 'Ea,t'l!(bf¥~as~rn· pla}'s7 'tile' dng...\1'Fr ·fifth straight . game, Winner of Waterford-Miller 'ihurled7'another genl, bolster- on Wednesday, at Eastern.' 1 ing th~ E~gles. ~onfi!lence in ' . . ' 192-0461 441-2404 Warren ''D" shuts down Gallia Academy Eastem . 204 w. 2Rd ltrett Pon11roy, Ohio 'I• 1111• ..th of play that got Chapman at. the plate. Brigette Barnes, who ·singled, came around to score on an infield single by M.ocyn Ervin. Leading 2-1. Federal Hoelting got a crutial pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth. With two outs, Moore knocked home B. Casde 'who, had singled. then Hornsby knocked home Moore, the score 4-1. The first two Southern batters went dow!). in the· last inning.That came after Deana Pullins walked~! was doubled off base on a Brandi Lane double-play ball. Emily Hill, Kati Cummins, and Rachel Chapman each walked and Hill scored when Barnes reached on an error. A 4-3 ground out ended the game as Southern left the potential winning run stranded on base. Still improving with every game, Rachel Chapman pitched a four hitter, walked just three and struck out two. Three of the four hits came the last. inning. Hornsby posted the win; walking six and fanning just one. · Southern opens sectional tournament play at Trimble Monday. -CI1DIItlll ftum . You may eJ:perience brief 1ervice interruption~. Plea1e be tu1ured ue.uill do everything to keep interruption~ to a • • muumum. •:----------------~-------------------------- ;Southern Hill 'combined :Cor Southern with 11 walks, two hit batters ,, and two strikeouts. \ Federal Hocking pitchers ' Delancy ,and Grimm struck i get the next tWo puts and out five and hit three. Southern plays hosi to !three straight pop-ups in the· Trimble Monday. : s.even,~ to end the game. I Brice Hill and Brandon ' ' COM~hAr.t:er A WIIUO WORLD COMPANY ..... ,...... ' . .' . ' Ct~lllr-800-BOO·CABLE. 877-998-3407 GOAL • DIVelop a lllogen that exempllfle1 the mlulon r ''" itatement of Gallla Academy. RULES..1) Any etudent, teicher, or community member 11 eligible. 2) Slogan muet ~ five (&) worde or 1e11. ...(.: '· ·• 3) Slogan muet be 1 grammatically correct phren i . acronym. , 4) Entrlaa will be Judged on originality and the 4 lf mell8ge conveyed. 5) All decl1lona of the Judgll will be final. 8) 'Deadline for antry 11 Tuelday, May 7. 7) Entrlll will be Judged by the OAHS North Cent111l Mlaelon Statement CommlttH. EXAMPLES: Northmont High Scttool: . "BEYOND THE BASICS" Ander1on Middle Sl:hool: "ANDERSON MEANS SUCCESS" Worthington High School: "SCHOOLS FOR TOMORROW" , A FARMERS BANK "Home Advantage" Equity Line will make your dreams grow! .If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity · that's already built right into your house! 7.75o/oAPR* New/Used Boat! PRIZE: $100.00 Cuh priH for the wln,nlna 1101g1n. With A Fixed 5Year Rate! Limited time offer. ---- ' • Pomeroy · Send entries to: Rodney TOlliver, GABS, 340 Fourth Ave~ Galllpo!JI. Ohio 4563·1 (740) 992-2136 Gai!J~Ua (740) 44·~265 . Name:----~----------------~~~~ Address:------ Clly: - - - - - - Ta'pefl PlaiDa (7~) 667-3161 Zip: (Ir IJ) Farmers Bank · ~ We're Your Bank for (ijiiU • Ra1e Ia tlxed for the lint S yoars and subject to .Q.hlnae after !he 5th year. APR'• for Home 1!4ulty lfnoa will nol ..ceod 18%. Min. CTedlt line li ss,ooo. There ia a 599 clollna - · Conault a tax advl10r ~q~rdlna doduCiibili· ty of 1 -APR buod on roan amount of 550,000. AM._I membenh~SSO on anfiivll' Ill)'. Member FDIC, Eqllll nunll)' Lltldel. ..-n. Phone ,N umber:------ Slogan Entry: • "'-------------~--------Five words or less, due May 1, 2001 c II •. • l 2001 CHEVROLET CAMARO Buy Now S·18 995 __...£1'+. �,. ,.•..,a Baseball xmo Appier (2-2) aas 6w 'SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'- Kerry Wood is lo<ting like . the pitcher who won the NL Rookie of lhe Year awud in 1998. Wood ~It out 14 - his highest total sinc:e ·elbow SII!J'efY rwo )'an ago - as Chicago beat San franc:isco 73 Friday nigbt. . Wood (1-1) allowed three runs and two hits in six innings, retiring his 6nal 10 batten- eight by strikeout. It was the most strikeouts for Wood since he fanned 16 on Aug. 26, I 998, aprut Cincinnati - eight months before reconstructive elbow surgery. Rondell White hit a threerun homer for lhe Cubs, who won their second straight following a season-high threegame losing streak. Jeff Kent drove in two runs and J T Snow homered for the Giants, who lost their seasonhigh fourlh straight. Mark Gardner (0-3) allowed five runs and four hits in six innings. Blaves 9, D ba cb 0. John Burkett (1 -3) pitched a three-hitter in his fint complete game in 97 starts since July 2, 1997, as visiting Adanta stopped Arizona's four-game winning streak. It was liis lint shutout since Aug. 11, 1996, for Texas at Toronto. Chipper Jones had his lint career five-hit game, and Andruw Jones and BJ. Surholf homered off .Armando Reynoso (1-4) in a live-run second inning. Reynoso is ~ 10 against Atlanta. Reds 12, Rodd11 9 Ruben Riven and Dmitri Young hit consecutive tworun doubles in a six-run eighlh as Cincinnati won its eighlh straight road game. Colorado led 9-6 going into .!he eighlh, but Kelly Stinnett hit an RBI single off Juan Acevedo, and Riven tied the game against Jose Jimenez, who relieved Mike Myers (12). Young doubled for an 11-9 · lead. Hector Mercado (1 -0) allowed one run and two hits in 3 1-3 innings, and Danny Graves pitched a hidess ninth for his eighth save. Pirates 3, Padru 0 Jimmy Anderson (2-1) and four relievers combined on an eight-hitter at San Diego, sending the Padres to their lOth loss in 12 games . Josias Mai'lZanillo, Scott Sauerbeck,Jose Silva and Mike Williams finished, with Williams retiring Ryan Klesk,o on a foul popup with the bases loaded for his fourth save. Bobby Jones (0-3) ·allowed three runs - two earned and five hits in seven innings. n1111 jnnjnp. r· F•iHII.II'IMMS I Vladimir Guerrero, Orlando ·Cabrera and Andy Tracy homered to bac:k Mike Thurman (2-3), who allowed one run and four hits in seven inning. Milwaukee had won five straight borne games. Mark Leiter (0-1), making his lint start since Sept. 23, 1997. when he was with Philadelphia, allowed only two hits - both by Guererro and two runs in five inning.. ,,.,..LAegue &.tDiul WLI'et.O. 14 8 .e38 I ....... ---·--11 12' .4711 3 112 13 .451 4 13 .4011 5 14 .384 • 11 I • WLP<toe 14 8 .8311 ~ 13 9 10 11 .524 11 .500 . 9 12 .4211 L Loo Angolssa w 13 .oe ~ 12 10 10 Pet .565 .5'5 .522 112 11 .500 1 1/2 15 .348 5 Houston Ult I • • St Loula -ogh 11 11 11 12 Arizx>na San F'.;.l...scilco...., 11 8 San~ 11 .591 ' .500 1 2 112 3 3 4 112 1 lisondoy'o4, St. Louis 3, 15 ifN1go - - 12, N.Y. Mels 8 Chicago Cu6s 7, c-.oo 2 CinclnnaU 7, San FrBAdiCO 5 san Otego 11. Philadelpllla o Anzona13,AIIanta6 Mn+• 9, Aslros 8 Eric Owens homered off Billy Wagner (0-1) in the top Los Angeles 6. Pittst>urgh 3 Fnct.y'Iof the 1Oth inning for his Fiorida 9. Hou$ton 8. 10 innings career-high 6fth hit. Owens Montreal 6, Milwaukae. 1 St Louis e. N.Y. Mots 0 also scored four runs. Cincinnati 12, Colorado 9 Antonio Alfonseco (1-1) AUaniB 9. Arizona 0 pitched two . innings for the victory. Cliff Floyd tied the score in Smith's April record set m the eighth with · a two-run 1994. homer off' Mike Jackson. Julio Lugo's fourth-inning grand slam off Bnd Penny gave Houston, which trailed Tino Martinez hit a 5-0, a 6-5 lead. tiebreaking home run in the sixth inning as the Yankee Doclpn •• J snapped a th~-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory. Martinez hit . a 2-0 pitch Alex Cora hit a ninthinning sacrifice fly off' Wayne fi M k ld Gomes (2-1) at Dodger Stadi- rom ar Mu er (2- 2) into urn, and Shawn Green had a the second deck in right field, giving the Yankees a J-2 lead. pair of run-scoring singles. Pat Burrell and Marlo,n Orlando Hernandez labored Anderson hit solo homers for lhrough five innings in his first the NL East-leading Phillies, appearance for the Yankees who hav~ lost two in a row since missing his last start following a six-game winning because of discomfort ill his streak. right elbow. Terry Adams (2- I) pitched Randy Choate (2-0) got the two hidess innings, striking · Win, and Mariano Rivera got out the side in .the eighth. five outs for his fourth save for the Yankees, who had lost M's Sox 3 eight of 11. Yankees 3, Ns l Ph... a. White 'IWins orioles John 'Olerud homered and 6, 3 Aaron Sele (4-0) pitched seven strong innings as the Mariners Doug Mientkiewicz homewon !heir eighth straight game red twice and dro\re in four - and tied a ~or league runs as Minnesota won for lhe record with their 19th win in ninth time· in 10 home games. April -:- with an 8-3 victory Cal Ripken was back in Balover Chicago on Friday night. timore's . lineup after being The visiting Mariners have benched in three of the previwan 12 df 13 and at 19- 4 are ous five games and went 2off' to baseball's best start since for-4, hitting a ninth-inning Milwaukee won 20 of 23 to solo homer against Bob Wells. start the 1987 season. Minnesota, which leads the The defending AL Central AL .Central by four games, is champion White Sox, who have dropped nine of 12, also off to a 16-5 start, its best since lost slugger Frank Thomas, 1972. who left the game after sprainDeline DeShields homered ing his right triceps diving for twice off winner Joe Mays (3a ball. He planned to have an I), who allowed four hits in MRI exam Saturday. · seven · innings. La Troy IUzuhiro Sasaki came on Hawkins earned his seventh with the bases loaded and one . save. out in the ninth. Sasaki struck out Harold Baines and got Sox 9, l Ray Durham on a popup for tying Lee his I 2th save Manny Ramirez and Troy Red ......- PII . • I. ... Dio!>O ' ••_ laMgoloo4. , . . . . ills. . Clsls:osgo 7, ... ,_ 1 J ewe ......1 . . _ ---·=· ... -......... - ........*'........... :l-1) . . . . . . . . (-11-2).... ' w I'lL L 7 7 .812 11 .522 13 2 X (Des I rF 2-21 II ' b • 1 . . . . illy 7 18 c-"3-t),IMo • C..WDf 3 ~ (D • 1•1) ol C I ••• w L (Wano 11-1), 1111 18 5 1111 aago ~ 2-01 ot 12 e f ... ~t-1), ... a. •1c:1 7 14 Cl*'lsgO (Gishjne 3-1) · - CJ<>M111113-2), 1111 7 14 - . g i l lAm¥> 2·1) ot ... Diogo - C i r 7 15 .435 .31M 11 15 12 10 Coolon N.Y. -(lllesl :.t) o1a .... (Hii'- __,,.,~- ewe a.. (e-.2·2),1111 PI__,..IC)IIon 1·1) ollaAi90111 (Dftlon H).lolo ..... ,.,......... ~ 2-21 .. . . (WifltC 2-21. 2:05 p.lll. I II · N.Y.- (-1.(1) o1 Sl .... (l(lle 3-2), 2:10p.m. """*" (~ t-1) at (Dalol t-2), 2:35 p.111. Ctlseioo•d 2.(1) It ec..do (Hosssptm 3-0). 3:015 Jl.lll. Chicago Cubt ~ 3-1) at Fnsncilco (HisswWz 1·3), 4:1111 p.m. Pl-.... 1-3) .. Lol Ai90IM (Pibll< 2·2). 4:10p.m. - . g t l (OiivotM 1-2) ..... Diogo c- a.. c- (VMismo - . . . ntgC I 1-3). 5 p.m. A - (P. .zt-3) at AIIJont (Ba... 0.0), 8:05 p.m. bnpn 11, Ind.... 1 Rusty Greer . homered twice, Gabe IUpler hit a grand .slam and Alex Rodriguez ha4 a two-run shot as Texas poun_ded rookie Tim DreW (01) for six runs in three-plus innings at Cleveland. I 112 4 • I I II- 5 1,8 7'LIICMI3 $1111118, CI*IQO- Sox 3 ... .,.• o-. 1-(0siiiH) 111<3-0).1111 • (Nk:N- -Cir(-2-t)ai- (Oisloo 2-o). ... : rF d~2-2111N.Y.Y­ (IJiy ()-()), .... . . . . . Bey (Judd 11-0) II o.!nsit (PorlthOC)-1),T - (Holling 1-3) ot Cte,.lond (lls.m 2-1), .... P 1• 7F'ICR (UCEiroy G-1 , .t Mia I I o on Pet .1'112 4 .571 .333 I I c-1-l!J,IIta .333 -(-D-O)oi~­ .318 1112 Sox ( - HI), lilt w L Pet oe (Do... 2·1) II ~nd (Cobl 4 .11211 11 • a 2-2). 1:OS p.m. 11 12 .4711 ,.,.,... (SChOIMUUIIa 2-1) at Tortno 10 e 14 .:Itt ,_1-()),t:OSp.m. 11 8 15 .348 Ooldlnl . T - Bay ,.._, 3-t) at DtiJoit tw-t ..), s:osp.m. Oobdlnd (Ziio 3-1) ot N.Y. I<oow.City 8, T - BlyO ( a . - . 2.(1), 1:05 p.m. IJolroll8, 8 7 IIOil 2 • ~ -2,-0 a. ........ Anlhlim5 Cl*ago-- at- Y-. ~­ -7,N.Y. Y - 3 Ooldlnd 18, frlsll(o O.SS. 8 -12,-4 Clr (11101~,... 0-3) (CtawfonS 2-o), 1:05 p.m. , Bolllmore (Hontgon 1·2) at M . . _ · (Romero 11-1), 2:05p.m. Seattle (Gatdes 3-0) .. Clago So• (Buehrle 1-3). 2:0S p.m. Tewn,C-9 -e. 4, T 2 Ootsolt Ka-. Cll)' 2 lily Y - 3,.01*nd 2 Reliever Pat Mahomes (1-2) 4, Rays l got out of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth, and Jeff' ZimmerJose Macias homered and man went 1 2~3 innings for his scored three times as host second save. Detroit won consecutive games for just the second time 12. Anpls 4 this season despite one error in' the field and several on the· Jose Cruz extended his hit- basepaths. ting stre~ to a career-high 19 Dave Mlicki (1-2) -ended a· games With a three-run homer four-start losing streak, alloi.v-• as _Toronto won its third ing two runs in seven-plus; stmght. . innings. Todd Jones got his Bnd Fullmer went 4-for-4 fifth sa\le. · with four runs scored as the Ryan Rupe {1-3) gave up ~lue _Jays won for the 1Oth four runs in five innings. tune m 13 home games. Esteban Loaiza (4-0) allowed lhree runs and nine hits in seven-plus innings: 11prs Devil J-.1 ICICS GIMI'III Hartinger parkway llldd~ Ohio 45780 . 96 Uncotn Town Car River Valley rally falls .··. short against Jackson . · ---· JACKSON Jackson being hit by a pitch and she pushed across the winning run and Ferguson pulled off a in the fifth inning and held on double steal to put runners iq for a 3-2 victory against River scoring position agail! for Valley Friday. Jackson. · Jackson's Miranda Dameron However, McFann stymied and River Valley's Geri the threat by the lronladies by Mcfann held opposing batters striking out Tara Riegel to in check for the most part. end the inning. Solid pitching and defense Dameron gave up just four hits to the i,:liders, while took over for the next three McFann held the lronladies to innings with neither side able only three hits. to muster' a serious · threat. Dameron had one strikeout · Both clubs went down in and one walk. order in the second and each McFann -struck out 1 I bat- side put a runner on base in ters, walked four and hit two. the third, but were shut out. · For Mcf~nn, it was her fifth Oameron retired the straight outing of the week, Raiders in order in the fourth with two more to play Satur- . and McFann struck out three day as River Valley played host of the four batters she faced in to Berne Union in a dciu~le- the bottom of the fourth to keep the Raiders within strikheader at Cheshire. River Valley (9~9, SEOAL ing distance. Riv~r Valley tallied the tying 5-7) snatched a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Mandy Baird run in' the top of the fifth after tripled with one . out and Carrie Naylor . singled and scored on an RBI single by scored. However, Jackson scored Tarra Minnis wilh two away what proved to be lhe winto put the Raiders.on top. Jackson pitcher Miranda ning run in the bottom of the Dameron got out of the fifth. After !son · and Whitney inning without further inci- Harless each grounded out to dent after Mcfann popped second base, Blankenship sinout to the shortStop. gled and stole second to spark Jackson took the lead in the the offense for the Ironladies. home half of the first, scoring Lindsay Hughes then played ;two runs. Leadoff . · hitter the role of heroine for Jack~ !Mindy lsoq walked and Molly son, belting a double that i£1ankenship drew walk with scored Blankenship and gave 'one out, setting the table for Jackson a 3-2 edge. jennifer Ferguson, who ripped Jackson's defense held off :a single that drove in two the Raiders in the final two •runs. innings to earn the win. ,- Sallie Greer got on after Nagy back with Tribe, at least for the weekend Nagy was back at Jacobs Field for the first time this season Friday, the latest step in his improbable comeback from elbow surgery. The right-hander threw an 11-rninute bullpen session for Indians pitching coaclt Dick Pole, who lilted what he saw. . Nagy, who has won 123 games in his 1 1 seasons \vith the Indians, is · scheduled to re(J!lrt to Triple-A Bulfalo and will start for the Bisons on Monday at Rochester. The 33year-old likely will be with Buffalo until the Indians CLEVELAND (AP) There wasn't much for Charles Nagy to do during a boring month in Aorida at extended . spring training except lhrow fastballs. He did manage to work in some fasr food, though. "I got to drive the team van to one start," said Nagy. "I was like camp leader. I took the team to McDonald's on the way home. They were like, 'Mr. Nagy, are Y11! going to eat here or take the stuff' wilh us?' We had our spikes on and everything." decide if he's ready to return and wanted to see more velocto the majors. . iry on Nagy's fastball before "I could be there all year as they considered adding him to far as I know;' Nagy said. "It's their roster. In his last start• out of my hands. I'm just . Nagy threw 99 pitches in 8 2going to pitch every fifth day. 3 innings and topped out at 88 Whatever happens, happens." mph on the radar gun in the When the Indians broke ilinth inning. spring training c:amp in Win"I have no idea," Nagy said ter Haven, Aa., they lett Nagy when asked if he could pitch behind. Although he didn't in the majors no\v. "I've just miss a turn and did all his side been down there getting guys work just like the other Jodi- out. "You have a lot of time to ans pitchers, the club wanted to see more from Nagy. . reflect and think about the The Indians had their past," Nagy said. "You have a doubts about his arm strength lot of rime on your hands ." .. -=---::~ ~"""'..,~ 99 Ford Taun~l GL =~~~~~-~S~po~~rt~=w~~~s~~-~ . ~~~-~~~-~:.~~~ ~. ~~:. ~~$11,995. loi8Jibu 18772- Black, AT, tv:;;, 11n, Cruise, . .. Grand Am , AC, Cr. , Red, Spoilef $12,995 • LOAOEDII ............................ $12,805 Red tRT7I • V-8 Engine, 5 Speed, PW&L, Sport Wheels .......................................$15,350 Gb'lll1dAM SE ft791 • 29;000 Miles, Bal of Fact .. .;SOUTHERN ATHLETES HON~RED - In conjunction .with ',:the National Consortium for :-Academics and Sports, the ~atlonal Federation of State .High SchOol Associations and the SOuthern athletic department, several student·ath' . •etes were honored for their :Commitments to excellence in academics, athletics, and :Community service. Pictured 13re, front row. from left, Jeri !Hill, Shauna Manuel, Sarah iaall, · Emily Stivers, Macyn Ervin, Chad Hubbard, ........~~ City National Bank . ' ' Point from Pap 11 ' : Patton led off' with a single :and was dr.iven in after singles ;by Tara Struble and Tisha Lehman. ' Lehman had three singles ;for Logan. Patton had a triple :and a single. Tucker had a sin:gle, as did Shaw and Struble. · After racking up double- The New All Purpose Utility . Vehicle With A Twist 480cc Briggs & Stratton 'TWin-Cylinder OHVEnglne . • 1000 Lb. Bed Capacity 1 8 Foot Turning Radius 1 Unique Torsional Pivot Joint' Greatly lmprovtt Traction Introductory Price 1679500 1 . ' M~ip from Page 11 -(wiSTER. l~te PunMoy ,• lllddllpDit • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl••ant, WV ._..-.a.- ,__ N.Y. O'Leary hit · consecutive homen off Blake Stein (1-3), and Carl Everett added his second grand slam in lhree days. . The Red Sox have won eight of 11 and improved to 1 I -3 at Fen way · Park. The Royals dropped to 3-I 1 on the road. Fnnlt .Castillo (3-1) allowed two runs in 5 1-3 innings. .811· .. • Royals cardinals 9, Mets o Matt Morris shut down visiting New York for seven innings, and Jim Edmonds and Placido Polanco each had three hits. The National League champions have lost four· straight and nine of 13, dropping to 813 and falling into last place in the NL East. . Morris (3-2) allowed live hits in seven innings, and Jason Karnuth and Steve Kline combined for one-hit relief in the Cardin_als' . first shutout this season. s•••.,. Apll2t, 2.1 AROUND THE DIAMOND allowed and 10 hits in 6w S&nfey, April29, 2001 Page84 with a double. Nikki ' Butche~ reached on a Viking error and Burbridge walked. :Bolin cleared the bases with :her third triple of the g~me. : Meigs add'e'd three more ' runs in the sixth to dose out : the scoring, Mindy Chancey tripled, Butcher walkcd 1 and Burbridge singled and came all the way around to score when the right· fielder made an error on the' play. - Eacortad by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director (For Information m Lumber ROute 1•1 • Cllelter, OH _call Mary at 674·1028) (740) III·SSOI ' Evans, · KimJonathan McDaniel and Rachel ' Mar, shall. S~cond row, from left, Tommy Theiss, Stephanie Bradford, Deana Pullins, J9ey Manuel, Henrlcke Armbrust, Tara Pickens, Katie Sayre and Amy Lee. Back row, from left, Tyler Little, Joe Cornell, Matt Ash and Brandon Pierce. A student must participate in athletics and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or be In the top 10 in their class. digit hitting numbers in the previous 1to nights, Point struggeld to generate hits. Nibert had three of the four Lady l{night hits. Amber Curfman had a single for Point. · Logan will take on Athens next week. The Lady Knights dose o.u t · league play with Gallia Academy and River Valley next week. · I ·' t 187815 -AT, AC, . 4 Dr. Rtd 19707·'29,000 Miles, Bal • Black, Slick, V-6, Sportwhsats. . ' . .. . Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PL Gi'1111dArn GT G-n 19684 ·AT, AC, 11H, Cruise, :~~::-~=~~ clvl~~·:·33-.ooo·;,;·,;~:· ;;.r.·Ac:·Tiii:c:S:.75 Sunroof. AM, FM, CD, Sport wheels .............. $12,810 Ho111d1 Civic LX 198815 • Silver, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, SullflJOI. AM, FM, CD, Sport wheels .......... ................ $12,910 P~ Br-.19574 '~ AT., AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/ . . .r:~~~·;····a;e'd·i>~i~IMJt:G;iie~:·eir:·ii·o-oo;:;;;~i~;;;!i;;,~.Jr. ~ ~~~~::·::a:;T~~1981::. ·:04.~···,·::·~i:i~:;i:·v:a:·s·s;,;;;d:;;;c·:J~~:;. .. . ................................... $13,695 RS 18838 • Red, T·lops, Ay, AT, PW&L, 1111, . . . . . . . ....... ................... $12,670 M32 ·VB, AT. AC, 11H, Cruise, ................................................................... $5 ,195 Eclipse I tl873 .Sunroof, AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels, . . . . . . . . ............................................ $7.995 RS 184815 • 35,000 Miles, AT, AC, 11~. Cruise, 5 :~.;;'p.:::~~~-p;i~- ~i)~·m;ii~···ma·~;.;.:r. ·;;;;;:·:nii. ~~::. wheels . ....................:................... ................................. $8.950 Chevy LUmlnell720- AT, AC, 11~. Cruise, PW&L.. .... $5,164 Toyota Ttrotl 18788 • Green, AT, AC, CliSsene, Low Miles ..• .................... ................................................................................... $6,750. LtSibrl 18751 ·AT, AC, 11n, Cruise, PW&~. Sport wh•"'IA .........................................: .......................................... $8,995 1111!15 MtrC!Jry Slblt 18755 ·AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette ' "'""' oooooo l o''''"" '"''' ' ''' ' " ' " ' ' ' " ''''''' •• '''''''''''I''' ' ''''''',,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$6,695 15188 Oldo CutlMa Suprtmtl9198 • AT, AC, 11n. Cruise, ' '' ' 18114 BuiCk Skylark l9ti8P ·AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L ...... $3,995 PontiiC Gb'llndArn ft740- AT, AC, 11n. Cruise, ........... $4,650 Jeffers picked up the · win, with help from Burbridge and Jaynee Davis. The three gave up three hits, struck out three and walk five. Bolin's three triples led the Marauders, Wigal added a double and triple, Werry and single and ' double, Kayte Davis added two singles, Chartcey a triple and Burbridge and Harris each added singles. Eberts was the losing pitcher for the Vikings, she gave up, . 12 hit5, struck out follt and walked six. Jewett, R, Mace and B. Ma ce had the Vikings lVU all si,ngles. I . I • 18,000 Miles, Red, AT, AC, '' 1813. Oldl815 ".780 -AT, AC,1111, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette ... $3,995 1813 Pontile Gi'llndAm 18894 • Whtte, 4 Dr., AT,AC,1lh, Caas ........ ..................~ ........ :......................................................................... $3,995 ,111831'ord F-110 Rid 4X2118411· XLT,AT, AC, 8' Bed, PW&L. ..... .. ,............ ........................................................................ ....... .$4,995 1813 Ford 1 Ton Utility Tk ·AT, AC, V-8 Eng., Working' Man's Truck ....................................,... :............................. :................ $7,995 1992 Ford P:110 18799- Red, AT, 8' Bad, Bad Uner, Tough trucl<, · ready for wor1d ..............................................:........................ $3 ,995 1992 JHp CharakH 18820· Red, 4x4, 8 Cyl, AT. AC. Very Clean, Very Nlcel ........ ...................................................................... $6,195 1990 Dodge Dyn11ty 1111111- Blue, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, Loaded, "Clean u a Pln' .... ................................ ................................. $3,695 1990 Cldllllc STS 11848 • LOAOEDI... ......:.......... ... :.......... $6,995 1990 ~ncotn Contlnontall9575 ·~OADED' SPECIAL ...... $2,995 · 1~ Chevy Van- JUST TRADED IN ...... $2,995 Subaru Outback AWD 19682 • Roof Rack, AT. AC, 11~. AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels ......................................... $17,350 Dodge Dui'llngo Bleck 4x4119413· AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, V8 Sport wheels ............................................ .................... $19,995 Chavy Bluer Red 4X4 4 Dr 119660 · AT, AC, 11~. Alloy . . . . ................................. ,..................................... $13,295 11197 Ford ExpiOI'III' SporU9475 2 Dr, AT, AC. Tslt, Cruise, Rf Rei< ...... ............................................................................................. $11 ,495 1996 Chevy Btaur 4X4 4 Dr. l9805 ·Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW'&L Power Lea1her seal ..................... ., .................... ....... $14,920 Ford EKplorer 19407 ·Auto, Air, XLT, PW&L, Cruise ..., ......... .............:................................ .......... :......... ........................... $11,495 Chtvy Bluer 4Dr 196711- Black/Silver. AT, AC, 1111. Cruise, PW&L.P Seats. Sport wheels ............................................ .$10,795 Explorar 4X2 N9590- Ar::,, AM/FM/Cass .. Sport WhE>els, Rear OefoggOI' ..................... .......~ ...........................'.$9,995. 11185 JtMPWI'Inglar 4X4 nne. Hard top, Sportwheols, Red, ..........................................................................$7,005 Ford Explol'llr H806 • Rod, 2 Dr, 4X4, AT, AC, Sportwheels .................. : ........................................... ............................... $7.995. Ford Rangtr X·Cib 19809 • 20,000 miles, Flareside, V6, Alloy wheels, A-slider ....................... .................................. $16,995. 11187 Ford F-1504X4 XLT ,I9515 ·Off Road, AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FMJCD, Cassette, Sportwheals .................. ...... $15,995. 11187 F150 XCab *9839- Black, va. 4X4, AC, PW&L, nn, Cruise, Sportwheels .. ............................... ........................................$17,670 2000 F·150 4X2 Black 19744. Aareslde, XL, V-6 Eng, Sport wheels ............................... :................ ............................. ...... $13,925 1999 Ford F·150 19nO ·Red, 28,000 Miles, B.O.F.W...... $12,650 11189 Toyota Tecoma XCab 191130- Maroon, AT, SR5 Pkg., AC , PW&L, Low Miles................................................................ $15,995. 1998 Ford Rengar ft718- Gold, 4 Dr, V-6 Eng, AT, PW&L$13,595 1998 Chavy 5·10 119472- Maroon. Flareslde. spof1wheels, AC ...... ... :............................................................................................. $8.695 F·150 Su~rc.b 19611 ................................ .............. $14 ,295 Chovy 5·10 l!xtre Cab 4X219585- Super Cab, 2 Tone AC, Sportwheels, 3rd Door, LS ....... ............................ $8,995. 5·10 X-cab 119689- Black, LA, AT, Casaatte, Sport mlloa............................................... :............$8,995 5·10 19823 Red· LS Package, AT, AC , 1111. Cruise, Alio'Y W11eeilll ......................... ....... ................... .. .......................... $:7195 Ford Wlndatar GL 19788- Groen,AT: AC ,Til1, Cruise, POwer Leamer seat ....... ..... ................. ....................,......... ... ............ $11,695 Dodge Cartvln Sport 18797 ·AT. AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L, Side Sliding Door ............................ ............................... $18,295 1111 Pontiac !o'lontane Whlto 18730. 4 Dr. AT, AC , 1111, Cruise, PW&L, PS •. AM/FM/CD ............................... ......................... $15,895 1996 Ford W:ndotlr 18381•, AT, AC . 1111, Cruise, PW&L .... $7,995. 1995 Ford W:ndaler *8822 -Green, AT. AC. 1111. Qrulse. Sport ,,........ ,............ ,................................................. ......... $6,195 Dodge Ctraven 196111 ·AT, AC, 1111, Cruise. V·6 Engine, .. ............................................ ., .......................... $4 ,995 Dodgo Caravan 19594- White, 7 Pass, V-6 Eng .. AT, AC ....... .................................. .... ..... ................ .......................... .. ...... $8,995 Ford Aorootlr v•n 19709 - V-6 Eng, AT, AC , 1111, Cruise, PW&L ............. ... .......................................................... ......... $8,750 I, �,. ,.•..,a Baseball xmo Appier (2-2) aas 6w 'SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'- Kerry Wood is lo<ting like . the pitcher who won the NL Rookie of lhe Year awud in 1998. Wood ~It out 14 - his highest total sinc:e ·elbow SII!J'efY rwo )'an ago - as Chicago beat San franc:isco 73 Friday nigbt. . Wood (1-1) allowed three runs and two hits in six innings, retiring his 6nal 10 batten- eight by strikeout. It was the most strikeouts for Wood since he fanned 16 on Aug. 26, I 998, aprut Cincinnati - eight months before reconstructive elbow surgery. Rondell White hit a threerun homer for lhe Cubs, who won their second straight following a season-high threegame losing streak. Jeff Kent drove in two runs and J T Snow homered for the Giants, who lost their seasonhigh fourlh straight. Mark Gardner (0-3) allowed five runs and four hits in six innings. Blaves 9, D ba cb 0. John Burkett (1 -3) pitched a three-hitter in his fint complete game in 97 starts since July 2, 1997, as visiting Adanta stopped Arizona's four-game winning streak. It was liis lint shutout since Aug. 11, 1996, for Texas at Toronto. Chipper Jones had his lint career five-hit game, and Andruw Jones and BJ. Surholf homered off .Armando Reynoso (1-4) in a live-run second inning. Reynoso is ~ 10 against Atlanta. Reds 12, Rodd11 9 Ruben Riven and Dmitri Young hit consecutive tworun doubles in a six-run eighlh as Cincinnati won its eighlh straight road game. Colorado led 9-6 going into .!he eighlh, but Kelly Stinnett hit an RBI single off Juan Acevedo, and Riven tied the game against Jose Jimenez, who relieved Mike Myers (12). Young doubled for an 11-9 · lead. Hector Mercado (1 -0) allowed one run and two hits in 3 1-3 innings, and Danny Graves pitched a hidess ninth for his eighth save. Pirates 3, Padru 0 Jimmy Anderson (2-1) and four relievers combined on an eight-hitter at San Diego, sending the Padres to their lOth loss in 12 games . Josias Mai'lZanillo, Scott Sauerbeck,Jose Silva and Mike Williams finished, with Williams retiring Ryan Klesk,o on a foul popup with the bases loaded for his fourth save. Bobby Jones (0-3) ·allowed three runs - two earned and five hits in seven innings. n1111 jnnjnp. r· F•iHII.II'IMMS I Vladimir Guerrero, Orlando ·Cabrera and Andy Tracy homered to bac:k Mike Thurman (2-3), who allowed one run and four hits in seven inning. Milwaukee had won five straight borne games. Mark Leiter (0-1), making his lint start since Sept. 23, 1997. when he was with Philadelphia, allowed only two hits - both by Guererro and two runs in five inning.. ,,.,..LAegue &.tDiul WLI'et.O. 14 8 .e38 I ....... ---·--11 12' .4711 3 112 13 .451 4 13 .4011 5 14 .384 • 11 I • WLP<toe 14 8 .8311 ~ 13 9 10 11 .524 11 .500 . 9 12 .4211 L Loo Angolssa w 13 .oe ~ 12 10 10 Pet .565 .5'5 .522 112 11 .500 1 1/2 15 .348 5 Houston Ult I • • St Loula -ogh 11 11 11 12 Arizx>na San F'.;.l...scilco...., 11 8 San~ 11 .591 ' .500 1 2 112 3 3 4 112 1 lisondoy'o4, St. Louis 3, 15 ifN1go - - 12, N.Y. Mels 8 Chicago Cu6s 7, c-.oo 2 CinclnnaU 7, San FrBAdiCO 5 san Otego 11. Philadelpllla o Anzona13,AIIanta6 Mn+• 9, Aslros 8 Eric Owens homered off Billy Wagner (0-1) in the top Los Angeles 6. Pittst>urgh 3 Fnct.y'Iof the 1Oth inning for his Fiorida 9. Hou$ton 8. 10 innings career-high 6fth hit. Owens Montreal 6, Milwaukae. 1 St Louis e. N.Y. Mots 0 also scored four runs. Cincinnati 12, Colorado 9 Antonio Alfonseco (1-1) AUaniB 9. Arizona 0 pitched two . innings for the victory. Cliff Floyd tied the score in Smith's April record set m the eighth with · a two-run 1994. homer off' Mike Jackson. Julio Lugo's fourth-inning grand slam off Bnd Penny gave Houston, which trailed Tino Martinez hit a 5-0, a 6-5 lead. tiebreaking home run in the sixth inning as the Yankee Doclpn •• J snapped a th~-game losing streak with a 3-2 victory. Martinez hit . a 2-0 pitch Alex Cora hit a ninthinning sacrifice fly off' Wayne fi M k ld Gomes (2-1) at Dodger Stadi- rom ar Mu er (2- 2) into urn, and Shawn Green had a the second deck in right field, giving the Yankees a J-2 lead. pair of run-scoring singles. Pat Burrell and Marlo,n Orlando Hernandez labored Anderson hit solo homers for lhrough five innings in his first the NL East-leading Phillies, appearance for the Yankees who hav~ lost two in a row since missing his last start following a six-game winning because of discomfort ill his streak. right elbow. Terry Adams (2- I) pitched Randy Choate (2-0) got the two hidess innings, striking · Win, and Mariano Rivera got out the side in .the eighth. five outs for his fourth save for the Yankees, who had lost M's Sox 3 eight of 11. Yankees 3, Ns l Ph... a. White 'IWins orioles John 'Olerud homered and 6, 3 Aaron Sele (4-0) pitched seven strong innings as the Mariners Doug Mientkiewicz homewon !heir eighth straight game red twice and dro\re in four - and tied a ~or league runs as Minnesota won for lhe record with their 19th win in ninth time· in 10 home games. April -:- with an 8-3 victory Cal Ripken was back in Balover Chicago on Friday night. timore's . lineup after being The visiting Mariners have benched in three of the previwan 12 df 13 and at 19- 4 are ous five games and went 2off' to baseball's best start since for-4, hitting a ninth-inning Milwaukee won 20 of 23 to solo homer against Bob Wells. start the 1987 season. Minnesota, which leads the The defending AL Central AL .Central by four games, is champion White Sox, who have dropped nine of 12, also off to a 16-5 start, its best since lost slugger Frank Thomas, 1972. who left the game after sprainDeline DeShields homered ing his right triceps diving for twice off winner Joe Mays (3a ball. He planned to have an I), who allowed four hits in MRI exam Saturday. · seven · innings. La Troy IUzuhiro Sasaki came on Hawkins earned his seventh with the bases loaded and one . save. out in the ninth. Sasaki struck out Harold Baines and got Sox 9, l Ray Durham on a popup for tying Lee his I 2th save Manny Ramirez and Troy Red ......- PII . • I. ... Dio!>O ' ••_ laMgoloo4. , . . . . ills. . Clsls:osgo 7, ... ,_ 1 J ewe ......1 . . _ ---·=· ... -......... - ........*'........... :l-1) . . . . . . . . (-11-2).... ' w I'lL L 7 7 .812 11 .522 13 2 X (Des I rF 2-21 II ' b • 1 . . . . illy 7 18 c-"3-t),IMo • C..WDf 3 ~ (D • 1•1) ol C I ••• w L (Wano 11-1), 1111 18 5 1111 aago ~ 2-01 ot 12 e f ... ~t-1), ... a. •1c:1 7 14 Cl*'lsgO (Gishjne 3-1) · - CJ<>M111113-2), 1111 7 14 - . g i l lAm¥> 2·1) ot ... Diogo - C i r 7 15 .435 .31M 11 15 12 10 Coolon N.Y. -(lllesl :.t) o1a .... (Hii'- __,,.,~- ewe a.. (e-.2·2),1111 PI__,..IC)IIon 1·1) ollaAi90111 (Dftlon H).lolo ..... ,.,......... ~ 2-21 .. . . (WifltC 2-21. 2:05 p.lll. I II · N.Y.- (-1.(1) o1 Sl .... (l(lle 3-2), 2:10p.m. """*" (~ t-1) at (Dalol t-2), 2:35 p.111. Ctlseioo•d 2.(1) It ec..do (Hosssptm 3-0). 3:015 Jl.lll. Chicago Cubt ~ 3-1) at Fnsncilco (HisswWz 1·3), 4:1111 p.m. Pl-.... 1-3) .. Lol Ai90IM (Pibll< 2·2). 4:10p.m. - . g t l (OiivotM 1-2) ..... Diogo c- a.. c- (VMismo - . . . ntgC I 1-3). 5 p.m. A - (P. .zt-3) at AIIJont (Ba... 0.0), 8:05 p.m. bnpn 11, Ind.... 1 Rusty Greer . homered twice, Gabe IUpler hit a grand .slam and Alex Rodriguez ha4 a two-run shot as Texas poun_ded rookie Tim DreW (01) for six runs in three-plus innings at Cleveland. I 112 4 • I I II- 5 1,8 7'LIICMI3 $1111118, CI*IQO- Sox 3 ... .,.• o-. 1-(0siiiH) 111<3-0).1111 • (Nk:N- -Cir(-2-t)ai- (Oisloo 2-o). ... : rF d~2-2111N.Y.Y­ (IJiy ()-()), .... . . . . . Bey (Judd 11-0) II o.!nsit (PorlthOC)-1),T - (Holling 1-3) ot Cte,.lond (lls.m 2-1), .... P 1• 7F'ICR (UCEiroy G-1 , .t Mia I I o on Pet .1'112 4 .571 .333 I I c-1-l!J,IIta .333 -(-D-O)oi~­ .318 1112 Sox ( - HI), lilt w L Pet oe (Do... 2·1) II ~nd (Cobl 4 .11211 11 • a 2-2). 1:OS p.m. 11 12 .4711 ,.,.,... (SChOIMUUIIa 2-1) at Tortno 10 e 14 .:Itt ,_1-()),t:OSp.m. 11 8 15 .348 Ooldlnl . T - Bay ,.._, 3-t) at DtiJoit tw-t ..), s:osp.m. Oobdlnd (Ziio 3-1) ot N.Y. I<oow.City 8, T - BlyO ( a . - . 2.(1), 1:05 p.m. IJolroll8, 8 7 IIOil 2 • ~ -2,-0 a. ........ Anlhlim5 Cl*ago-- at- Y-. ~­ -7,N.Y. Y - 3 Ooldlnd 18, frlsll(o O.SS. 8 -12,-4 Clr (11101~,... 0-3) (CtawfonS 2-o), 1:05 p.m. , Bolllmore (Hontgon 1·2) at M . . _ · (Romero 11-1), 2:05p.m. Seattle (Gatdes 3-0) .. Clago So• (Buehrle 1-3). 2:0S p.m. Tewn,C-9 -e. 4, T 2 Ootsolt Ka-. Cll)' 2 lily Y - 3,.01*nd 2 Reliever Pat Mahomes (1-2) 4, Rays l got out of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth, and Jeff' ZimmerJose Macias homered and man went 1 2~3 innings for his scored three times as host second save. Detroit won consecutive games for just the second time 12. Anpls 4 this season despite one error in' the field and several on the· Jose Cruz extended his hit- basepaths. ting stre~ to a career-high 19 Dave Mlicki (1-2) -ended a· games With a three-run homer four-start losing streak, alloi.v-• as _Toronto won its third ing two runs in seven-plus; stmght. . innings. Todd Jones got his Bnd Fullmer went 4-for-4 fifth sa\le. · with four runs scored as the Ryan Rupe {1-3) gave up ~lue _Jays won for the 1Oth four runs in five innings. tune m 13 home games. Esteban Loaiza (4-0) allowed lhree runs and nine hits in seven-plus innings: 11prs Devil J-.1 ICICS GIMI'III Hartinger parkway llldd~ Ohio 45780 . 96 Uncotn Town Car River Valley rally falls .··. short against Jackson . · ---· JACKSON Jackson being hit by a pitch and she pushed across the winning run and Ferguson pulled off a in the fifth inning and held on double steal to put runners iq for a 3-2 victory against River scoring position agail! for Valley Friday. Jackson. · Jackson's Miranda Dameron However, McFann stymied and River Valley's Geri the threat by the lronladies by Mcfann held opposing batters striking out Tara Riegel to in check for the most part. end the inning. Solid pitching and defense Dameron gave up just four hits to the i,:liders, while took over for the next three McFann held the lronladies to innings with neither side able only three hits. to muster' a serious · threat. Dameron had one strikeout · Both clubs went down in and one walk. order in the second and each McFann -struck out 1 I bat- side put a runner on base in ters, walked four and hit two. the third, but were shut out. · For Mcf~nn, it was her fifth Oameron retired the straight outing of the week, Raiders in order in the fourth with two more to play Satur- . and McFann struck out three day as River Valley played host of the four batters she faced in to Berne Union in a dciu~le- the bottom of the fourth to keep the Raiders within strikheader at Cheshire. River Valley (9~9, SEOAL ing distance. Riv~r Valley tallied the tying 5-7) snatched a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Mandy Baird run in' the top of the fifth after tripled with one . out and Carrie Naylor . singled and scored on an RBI single by scored. However, Jackson scored Tarra Minnis wilh two away what proved to be lhe winto put the Raiders.on top. Jackson pitcher Miranda ning run in the bottom of the Dameron got out of the fifth. After !son · and Whitney inning without further inci- Harless each grounded out to dent after Mcfann popped second base, Blankenship sinout to the shortStop. gled and stole second to spark Jackson took the lead in the the offense for the Ironladies. home half of the first, scoring Lindsay Hughes then played ;two runs. Leadoff . · hitter the role of heroine for Jack~ !Mindy lsoq walked and Molly son, belting a double that i£1ankenship drew walk with scored Blankenship and gave 'one out, setting the table for Jackson a 3-2 edge. jennifer Ferguson, who ripped Jackson's defense held off :a single that drove in two the Raiders in the final two •runs. innings to earn the win. ,- Sallie Greer got on after Nagy back with Tribe, at least for the weekend Nagy was back at Jacobs Field for the first time this season Friday, the latest step in his improbable comeback from elbow surgery. The right-hander threw an 11-rninute bullpen session for Indians pitching coaclt Dick Pole, who lilted what he saw. . Nagy, who has won 123 games in his 1 1 seasons \vith the Indians, is · scheduled to re(J!lrt to Triple-A Bulfalo and will start for the Bisons on Monday at Rochester. The 33year-old likely will be with Buffalo until the Indians CLEVELAND (AP) There wasn't much for Charles Nagy to do during a boring month in Aorida at extended . spring training except lhrow fastballs. He did manage to work in some fasr food, though. "I got to drive the team van to one start," said Nagy. "I was like camp leader. I took the team to McDonald's on the way home. They were like, 'Mr. Nagy, are Y11! going to eat here or take the stuff' wilh us?' We had our spikes on and everything." decide if he's ready to return and wanted to see more velocto the majors. . iry on Nagy's fastball before "I could be there all year as they considered adding him to far as I know;' Nagy said. "It's their roster. In his last start• out of my hands. I'm just . Nagy threw 99 pitches in 8 2going to pitch every fifth day. 3 innings and topped out at 88 Whatever happens, happens." mph on the radar gun in the When the Indians broke ilinth inning. spring training c:amp in Win"I have no idea," Nagy said ter Haven, Aa., they lett Nagy when asked if he could pitch behind. Although he didn't in the majors no\v. "I've just miss a turn and did all his side been down there getting guys work just like the other Jodi- out. "You have a lot of time to ans pitchers, the club wanted to see more from Nagy. . reflect and think about the The Indians had their past," Nagy said. "You have a doubts about his arm strength lot of rime on your hands ." .. -=---::~ ~"""'..,~ 99 Ford Taun~l GL =~~~~~-~S~po~~rt~=w~~~s~~-~ . ~~~-~~~-~:.~~~ ~. ~~:. ~~$11,995. loi8Jibu 18772- Black, AT, tv:;;, 11n, Cruise, . .. Grand Am , AC, Cr. , Red, Spoilef $12,995 • LOAOEDII ............................ $12,805 Red tRT7I • V-8 Engine, 5 Speed, PW&L, Sport Wheels .......................................$15,350 Gb'lll1dAM SE ft791 • 29;000 Miles, Bal of Fact .. .;SOUTHERN ATHLETES HON~RED - In conjunction .with ',:the National Consortium for :-Academics and Sports, the ~atlonal Federation of State .High SchOol Associations and the SOuthern athletic department, several student·ath' . •etes were honored for their :Commitments to excellence in academics, athletics, and :Community service. Pictured 13re, front row. from left, Jeri !Hill, Shauna Manuel, Sarah iaall, · Emily Stivers, Macyn Ervin, Chad Hubbard, ........~~ City National Bank . ' ' Point from Pap 11 ' : Patton led off' with a single :and was dr.iven in after singles ;by Tara Struble and Tisha Lehman. ' Lehman had three singles ;for Logan. Patton had a triple :and a single. Tucker had a sin:gle, as did Shaw and Struble. · After racking up double- The New All Purpose Utility . Vehicle With A Twist 480cc Briggs & Stratton 'TWin-Cylinder OHVEnglne . • 1000 Lb. Bed Capacity 1 8 Foot Turning Radius 1 Unique Torsional Pivot Joint' Greatly lmprovtt Traction Introductory Price 1679500 1 . ' M~ip from Page 11 -(wiSTER. l~te PunMoy ,• lllddllpDit • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl••ant, WV ._..-.a.- ,__ N.Y. O'Leary hit · consecutive homen off Blake Stein (1-3), and Carl Everett added his second grand slam in lhree days. . The Red Sox have won eight of 11 and improved to 1 I -3 at Fen way · Park. The Royals dropped to 3-I 1 on the road. Fnnlt .Castillo (3-1) allowed two runs in 5 1-3 innings. .811· .. • Royals cardinals 9, Mets o Matt Morris shut down visiting New York for seven innings, and Jim Edmonds and Placido Polanco each had three hits. The National League champions have lost four· straight and nine of 13, dropping to 813 and falling into last place in the NL East. . Morris (3-2) allowed live hits in seven innings, and Jason Karnuth and Steve Kline combined for one-hit relief in the Cardin_als' . first shutout this season. s•••.,. Apll2t, 2.1 AROUND THE DIAMOND allowed and 10 hits in 6w S&nfey, April29, 2001 Page84 with a double. Nikki ' Butche~ reached on a Viking error and Burbridge walked. :Bolin cleared the bases with :her third triple of the g~me. : Meigs add'e'd three more ' runs in the sixth to dose out : the scoring, Mindy Chancey tripled, Butcher walkcd 1 and Burbridge singled and came all the way around to score when the right· fielder made an error on the' play. - Eacortad by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director (For Information m Lumber ROute 1•1 • Cllelter, OH _call Mary at 674·1028) (740) III·SSOI ' Evans, · KimJonathan McDaniel and Rachel ' Mar, shall. S~cond row, from left, Tommy Theiss, Stephanie Bradford, Deana Pullins, J9ey Manuel, Henrlcke Armbrust, Tara Pickens, Katie Sayre and Amy Lee. Back row, from left, Tyler Little, Joe Cornell, Matt Ash and Brandon Pierce. A student must participate in athletics and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or be In the top 10 in their class. digit hitting numbers in the previous 1to nights, Point struggeld to generate hits. Nibert had three of the four Lady l{night hits. Amber Curfman had a single for Point. · Logan will take on Athens next week. The Lady Knights dose o.u t · league play with Gallia Academy and River Valley next week. · I ·' t 187815 -AT, AC, . 4 Dr. Rtd 19707·'29,000 Miles, Bal • Black, Slick, V-6, Sportwhsats. . ' . .. . Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PL Gi'1111dArn GT G-n 19684 ·AT, AC, 11H, Cruise, :~~::-~=~~ clvl~~·:·33-.ooo·;,;·,;~:· ;;.r.·Ac:·Tiii:c:S:.75 Sunroof. AM, FM, CD, Sport wheels .............. $12,810 Ho111d1 Civic LX 198815 • Silver, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, SullflJOI. AM, FM, CD, Sport wheels .......... ................ $12,910 P~ Br-.19574 '~ AT., AC, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/ . . .r:~~~·;····a;e'd·i>~i~IMJt:G;iie~:·eir:·ii·o-oo;:;;;~i~;;;!i;;,~.Jr. ~ ~~~~::·::a:;T~~1981::. ·:04.~···,·::·~i:i~:;i:·v:a:·s·s;,;;;d:;;;c·:J~~:;. .. . ................................... $13,695 RS 18838 • Red, T·lops, Ay, AT, PW&L, 1111, . . . . . . . ....... ................... $12,670 M32 ·VB, AT. AC, 11H, Cruise, ................................................................... $5 ,195 Eclipse I tl873 .Sunroof, AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels, . . . . . . . . ............................................ $7.995 RS 184815 • 35,000 Miles, AT, AC, 11~. Cruise, 5 :~.;;'p.:::~~~-p;i~- ~i)~·m;ii~···ma·~;.;.:r. ·;;;;;:·:nii. ~~::. wheels . ....................:................... ................................. $8.950 Chevy LUmlnell720- AT, AC, 11~. Cruise, PW&L.. .... $5,164 Toyota Ttrotl 18788 • Green, AT, AC, CliSsene, Low Miles ..• .................... ................................................................................... $6,750. LtSibrl 18751 ·AT, AC, 11n, Cruise, PW&~. Sport wh•"'IA .........................................: .......................................... $8,995 1111!15 MtrC!Jry Slblt 18755 ·AT, AC, Till, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette ' "'""' oooooo l o''''"" '"''' ' ''' ' " ' " ' ' ' " ''''''' •• '''''''''''I''' ' ''''''',,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$6,695 15188 Oldo CutlMa Suprtmtl9198 • AT, AC, 11n. Cruise, ' '' ' 18114 BuiCk Skylark l9ti8P ·AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L ...... $3,995 PontiiC Gb'llndArn ft740- AT, AC, 11n. Cruise, ........... $4,650 Jeffers picked up the · win, with help from Burbridge and Jaynee Davis. The three gave up three hits, struck out three and walk five. Bolin's three triples led the Marauders, Wigal added a double and triple, Werry and single and ' double, Kayte Davis added two singles, Chartcey a triple and Burbridge and Harris each added singles. Eberts was the losing pitcher for the Vikings, she gave up, . 12 hit5, struck out follt and walked six. Jewett, R, Mace and B. Ma ce had the Vikings lVU all si,ngles. I . I • 18,000 Miles, Red, AT, AC, '' 1813. Oldl815 ".780 -AT, AC,1111, Cruise, PW&L, Cassette ... $3,995 1813 Pontile Gi'llndAm 18894 • Whtte, 4 Dr., AT,AC,1lh, Caas ........ ..................~ ........ :......................................................................... $3,995 ,111831'ord F-110 Rid 4X2118411· XLT,AT, AC, 8' Bed, PW&L. ..... .. ,............ ........................................................................ ....... .$4,995 1813 Ford 1 Ton Utility Tk ·AT, AC, V-8 Eng., Working' Man's Truck ....................................,... :............................. :................ $7,995 1992 Ford P:110 18799- Red, AT, 8' Bad, Bad Uner, Tough trucl<, · ready for wor1d ..............................................:........................ $3 ,995 1992 JHp CharakH 18820· Red, 4x4, 8 Cyl, AT. AC. Very Clean, Very Nlcel ........ ...................................................................... $6,195 1990 Dodge Dyn11ty 1111111- Blue, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, Loaded, "Clean u a Pln' .... ................................ ................................. $3,695 1990 Cldllllc STS 11848 • LOAOEDI... ......:.......... ... :.......... $6,995 1990 ~ncotn Contlnontall9575 ·~OADED' SPECIAL ...... $2,995 · 1~ Chevy Van- JUST TRADED IN ...... $2,995 Subaru Outback AWD 19682 • Roof Rack, AT. AC, 11~. AM/FM/CD, Sportwheels ......................................... $17,350 Dodge Dui'llngo Bleck 4x4119413· AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, V8 Sport wheels ............................................ .................... $19,995 Chavy Bluer Red 4X4 4 Dr 119660 · AT, AC, 11~. Alloy . . . . ................................. ,..................................... $13,295 11197 Ford ExpiOI'III' SporU9475 2 Dr, AT, AC. Tslt, Cruise, Rf Rei< ...... ............................................................................................. $11 ,495 1996 Chevy Btaur 4X4 4 Dr. l9805 ·Green, AT, AC, 1111, Cruise, PW'&L Power Lea1her seal ..................... ., .................... ....... $14,920 Ford EKplorer 19407 ·Auto, Air, XLT, PW&L, Cruise ..., ......... .............:................................ .......... :......... ........................... $11,495 Chtvy Bluer 4Dr 196711- Black/Silver. AT, AC, 1111. Cruise, PW&L.P Seats. Sport wheels ............................................ .$10,795 Explorar 4X2 N9590- Ar::,, AM/FM/Cass .. Sport WhE>els, Rear OefoggOI' ..................... .......~ ...........................'.$9,995. 11185 JtMPWI'Inglar 4X4 nne. Hard top, Sportwheols, Red, ..........................................................................$7,005 Ford Explol'llr H806 • Rod, 2 Dr, 4X4, AT, AC, Sportwheels .................. : ........................................... ............................... $7.995. Ford Rangtr X·Cib 19809 • 20,000 miles, Flareside, V6, Alloy wheels, A-slider ....................... .................................. $16,995. 11187 Ford F-1504X4 XLT ,I9515 ·Off Road, AC, 11H, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FMJCD, Cassette, Sportwheals .................. ...... $15,995. 11187 F150 XCab *9839- Black, va. 4X4, AC, PW&L, nn, Cruise, Sportwheels .. ............................... ........................................$17,670 2000 F·150 4X2 Black 19744. Aareslde, XL, V-6 Eng, Sport wheels ............................... :................ ............................. ...... $13,925 1999 Ford F·150 19nO ·Red, 28,000 Miles, B.O.F.W...... $12,650 11189 Toyota Tecoma XCab 191130- Maroon, AT, SR5 Pkg., AC , PW&L, Low Miles................................................................ $15,995. 1998 Ford Rengar ft718- Gold, 4 Dr, V-6 Eng, AT, PW&L$13,595 1998 Chavy 5·10 119472- Maroon. Flareslde. spof1wheels, AC ...... ... :............................................................................................. $8.695 F·150 Su~rc.b 19611 ................................ .............. $14 ,295 Chovy 5·10 l!xtre Cab 4X219585- Super Cab, 2 Tone AC, Sportwheels, 3rd Door, LS ....... ............................ $8,995. 5·10 X-cab 119689- Black, LA, AT, Casaatte, Sport mlloa............................................... :............$8,995 5·10 19823 Red· LS Package, AT, AC , 1111. Cruise, Alio'Y W11eeilll ......................... ....... ................... .. .......................... $:7195 Ford Wlndatar GL 19788- Groen,AT: AC ,Til1, Cruise, POwer Leamer seat ....... ..... ................. ....................,......... ... ............ $11,695 Dodge Cartvln Sport 18797 ·AT. AC, 1111, Cruise, PW&L, Side Sliding Door ............................ ............................... $18,295 1111 Pontiac !o'lontane Whlto 18730. 4 Dr. AT, AC , 1111, Cruise, PW&L, PS •. AM/FM/CD ............................... ......................... $15,895 1996 Ford W:ndotlr 18381•, AT, AC . 1111, Cruise, PW&L .... $7,995. 1995 Ford W:ndaler *8822 -Green, AT. AC. 1111. Qrulse. Sport ,,........ ,............ ,................................................. ......... $6,195 Dodge Ctraven 196111 ·AT, AC, 1111, Cruise. V·6 Engine, .. ............................................ ., .......................... $4 ,995 Dodgo Caravan 19594- White, 7 Pass, V-6 Eng .. AT, AC ....... .................................. .... ..... ................ .......................... .. ...... $8,995 Ford Aorootlr v•n 19709 - V-6 Eng, AT, AC , 1111, Cruise, PW&L ............. ... .......................................................... ......... $8,750 I, �r e• • ·a •v Cilld atmlll!l SUniiiay, Aptll 21, 2001 Pomeroy •lllcllihpOit • GIWpalla, Ohio • Paint P'IIIInt, WV $WICMy, APrll29, 2001 Coaching... what is it good or? Back in the day when I played ball, not quire the dark •ges, but long enough to make me cringe now, the coach was considemi the boss. The cooch was me big cheese, the top dog. As a player. I had IeSpec:t for my cooches 211d even lived in feu of a couple of !hem. Badt in me day, me coach was an •uthority figure, • social standardbearer in some cases. You learned how to play your sport under the tutelage of me coach •nd maybe even learned a bit about life on the sKie. . For the most part, parents of pbyers supported me coach. .It seems times, they may be achangin', though. Nowadays, it seems that the coach is regarded as a nuisance entity getting in the way of an athlete's pursuit of individual glory. Coaches are accused of" not using players correctly" or " holding players back" from reaching their potential. It seems we've ]pst the sense of what it means to be patt of a team. Though I can't quite put 211 enct timeline together,"[ can at least finger where some of me mentality originated: professional athletics. Pro coaches can't even unpack or look for at least a serui-permanent d-Oing. The pressure to win is so excruciating that me pro coach has no security, other than the fact that once you get into ~e pro ranks, you can play the revolving door game, making the circuit until you wear out your weclome or become a color analyst for television. · How many times did George Steinbrenner fire and rehire Billy Martin? How many stops has Larry Brown had?;\lbeit some of Brown's moves have been voluntary. Pro coaches are almost always the scapegoats for a. lackluster balldub. Despite their best,efforts at putting a gamepbn t!)gelher, coaches can't go out and execute for their players. However, owners don't fire ys wim Andrew Caiter THE CHEAP SEATS guaranteed, multi-jillion dollu con.tracts. The coach gets me pink slip. . From the pros, it has trickled down to me.college ranks. Larry Hunter spent 12 seasons ·at Ohio University and did a solid job for the Bobcats overall. His record was above .500, but his apparent bck of success in the postseason was just one of the excuses used to sack him. Hun.ter's firing was just one of about 20 or so" coaching changes" in college basketball this past season, ·a ridiculous and sad state of affairs to be sure. It's no better for high school coaches. tive influence on young people. Though prep sports is regarded as It seems there's almost always 211 an "extracurricular activity," there's indiv:i41131 or group wim ~ political way too much pressure on the prep agenda that W2Jits to hold swrt ower. coach to "succeed." a progranf and influence how the So how do we measure success at coach doe5 the job. And usually the the high school level? overall good of me team isn't part of Is it wins and losses? Is it champi- me equation, as long as the agenda is onships? met. . Don't get me wrong, I'm as comSome coaches are strong enough petitive as, if not more man anyone I on !heir own or have enough allies to know. Just ask my neph~. withsund the assault and run a team I believe wholeheartedly that the way !hey see fit. Others aren't so when an athlete goes to battle, he or lucky. It becomes a vicious cycle · she should leave 100 percent of him- from which there is no relief. The right kids play. but you don't self or herself on me field of honor. The individuals make sacrifices for win, you're out. the benefit of the team, win, lose or You win, but the right kids don't draw. play, you're out. At least mat's the way I was taught You run a clean program, a good . to play the game. pfOgram, but someone doesn't like But I digress. · your personality ·or style of play, High school coaches in this c;Iay ply you 'rc out. After all, coaches lose games, playtheir trade in a relatively hostile environment. Simply being a winner isn't ers win them, right' al\vays good enough for fans, neither Yeah, right. is being a good role model or posi- Prime nme Deion has Sanders had arthroscopic LOUISVIIl.E, Ky. (AP) appeal to him in life as a minor didn't put Junior on Pie disOutfielder Brady Clark was leaguer. He'll miss those things abled list is that mere's just too su_igery on his right knee describing teammate Deion if the Reds, as expected, call much potential for him to do before ~e 2000 baseball seasomething big in a game. It's son and couldn't run during· Sanders as "down-to-earth" · him up next week. and "just a regular guy" when "A guy that's been to the me same way with Deion.. He spring training bst year. "Now, he's running as well the two-sport star strutted places I've been and has the is a force. It's a real mental shirtless into me minor league finances I have, sitting in a· boost for the team." as· I've ever seen him;' said Cincinnati manager Bob Miley. "He feels good, and a locker room shouting like a minor-league locker room Baptist preacher. . fully content- that's not nat- Boone said Sanders is hitting . lot of. times, when you . feel "Can you give me the ural. But spiritually. I'm here as well as he was three seasons good, you become·a lot better word?" said Sanders, a thick for a reason;' said Sanders. "I ago; when he batted .273 in between the lines." gold necklace with a dia- love me5e guys.You should see 115 games with me Reds. Sanders' current teammates "It appears he's ba~k in his say mey1ve noticed a happy mood-studded cross dangling the joy we have for one motharound his neck. er, and the simple things you old form. He's doing really Deion, too - and one that's "Jesus loves you!" a team- would think are nothing that well in Triple-A, really well," different from the cocky repumate responded. we share." · Boone said. · tation he earned for his flashy His statistics reflect his "Yes, he does," said Sanders, Sanders said he hasn't wardrobe and on-field showa devout Christian who keeps apparent inner peace. Sanders adjusted his swing since last boating in football. a leather-bound Bible at the leads the International League season, when he was hobbled "He'd do anything for any bottom of his locker in the with a .456 batting average by football injur'ies and batted guy on. this team," said Cbrk, Louisville RiverB~ts club- through 18 games. only .200. His on-base per- whose locker ·is next. to house. "Whenever they call me, I'll centage this· season is :491 . Sanders' in the Clubhouse. Try as his teammates might be prepared," Sanders said. "I'm not a technical-type '.'When he got here, he wasn't to paint him as an average joe, The Reds may need him, dude, man. I just go up there, at all what I expected. He's "Prime Time" will never be with center fielder Ken Grif- see the ball and then hit the. down-to-earth, just like ·anyjust another minor leaguer. fey Jr. relegated to pinch-hitter ball," Sanders said. "The thing body else." The eight-time Pro Bowl -duty while nursing a left ham- I worked on in spring training Sanders insists that's who he . cornerback is back with the string injury. was just standing in a good really is. : Triple-A affiliate of the N'o return date has been set hitting position, just staying "I'm an everyday dude.. But Cincinnati Reds, while still for Griffey, and shortstop balanced and always being when I play my game, it's simunder contract ·to the W•sh- Barry Larkin, one .of Sanders' ready to hit." ply different," he. said. '.'1 can't best friends, said calling him .Louisville manager Dave be criticized for being excltington ~edskins. He's the only RiverBat who up would be a logical step. Miley said the only difference ing. I'm a regtilar guy that had two police officers esrort · . "He's a spark," Larkin said. "I . in Sanders this year is his would like to stay in the 'house . him from the clubhouse to his think one · of the reasons we healm. every day but Sunday and car after Louisville's 3-2 win over Richmond on Tuesday night. A dozen autograph-seekers . were waiting for him outside Slugger Field an hour after the · game. · Sometimes, he travels sepa. rately to road games in his . own custom-made bus. "It's the nicest bus I've ever e been on:· sai,d pitcher Justin , Atchley. Yet the 33-year-old Sanders says it's the little things that Since it's spring, it's time to get We know Mario was moved by back to writing about sports. love of the game and desire to save ' After all, if Michael Jordan is con- his investment in the Penguins. 'templating a comeback, why can't I guess Jordan thinks he can turn ,l? the Wizards into winners by . In fact, I might have an advantage returning to the hardwood. He also , on old Mike. I do not ha~e to con- misses playing the game! cern myself with Allen Iverson's Jordan's return and the recent -crossover or Kobe's speed and ath- NBA rule changes are both lcticism. designed to increase scoring and : All I ha~e to do is continue to be fan interest. . opinionated and obnoxious, and In actuality, there are attempts to that comes natural for me. bring back those fair-weather fans , Now that the playoff season has that used to appear at every game _officially begun in the NHL and and during the playoffs to follow , NBA, it's disheartening for Jordan MJ and the Bulls to their titles. to attempt to steal the NBA's .limeFrankly, I don't miss them. light by contemplating another Those casual fans flocked to arecomeback. nas wearing overpriced shoes and Super Mario at least had the ·shirts to pay inflated prices to see da coUrtesy to come back to the ice Bulls. Once Jordan left the game, so during the season. Of course, some did these fans. don't consider the Penguins' owner They probably couldn't tell you to be the best ever in his sport. what happened to Scottie Pippert So I guess· rank does have its priv- or what team he's floundering with ileges. at present. In the battle for the almighty dolFrankly, I am bored with Jordan's •antics. How many times can you Jar, the NBA will do anything tO retire in a lifetime? Why retire in attract fans who want to spend theit the first place? · surplus income. on entertainment. ;, Mario initially retired because of It's bad enough to see the best ; concussions and injuric:S.Jordan, on seats at games being taken up by .,. the other hand, didn't want anyone . corporations and occupied by over~ .: to sec him play with diminishing dressed Yuppies talking on ce,ll . skills. phones while the action on the Talk about vanity! court is being 1ignored. . So jordan makes an issue of wantNow I may have to once again • ing to retire at the pinnacle of his fight these fans for the remaining =·game, but he continues to regret his seats in the nose.:.bleed sections. I ·· decision by circulating all these just love it · when their children •• J; comeback rumors. keep interrupting me to go to the ,, It only distracts from the game, bathroom or the · souvenir stand · which is doing fine despite all the while I'm trying to watch a g11Il.C,. claims by journalists that the game Jordan's comeback is also another lacks stars and is in serious trouble. way of distracting attention away • Mr. Simplicity Wednesday - . church days." He prays before every at-bat and has painted slerider silver crosses . on the backs of his shoes. "I'm not . here by mistake," he said. ''I've had· a wonderful career. With what Fve accomplished in sports, fdr the Lord to pbce mt here. at this time is more than just about the desire to play the game." As for football, Sanders is still mum on whether he's pby for the Washington Redskins next season. ~ He signed a seven-year, S56 million contract with them last surmner and coach Marty Schottenheimer has said he expects Sanders to be at training camp in July. · "Football is the last thing on my mind," Sanders said. "Do you think I'm thinking about "football when I'm facing a left-handed pitcher? I'm thinking about getting a hit and helping this team win, man." ,,•. Sam Wilson How ,out those Twinkies! • ' 1998FORD Blue, auto, air, alloy rima PM, S rear dlfroat, 40,~ mllaa · . ••• 7 99 5 ~ •• , l C'JREAT GRADUATION GIFTS !........ s7 . 1995· 97 FORD CONTOUR- 4 Door, Blue, auto, air, $ tilt, cruise, PL, reir defroat, alloy rima....... 61495 :~::_~~:!t:!:t.~.~~:.~~~~-~~:.~~~·. 571495 97 FORD ESCORT· 4 Door, Rid, euto, air, AMJFM ca•, r. detroit, remote keyi~P entry ... sa 495 94MERCURYTOPAZ· 2 Door, White, auto, . , . air, AM!FM cau, rear defrost....................... 53 995 1 93FORDRAHGERSUPERCAB4X4- BIICkXLT S7 995 5 ep, elr, tilt, orullt, PW, PL, AM/FM CD, bldllntr, I t· IS CHEVY CAVALIER- 4 Door, White, auto, . air, AMJFM CIIS,.rHr drtroat .............. • t f:• •• • ••• . 3 495 AM/FM rear difrost:!"........................... 3I 495 92 FORD ESCORT- 2 Dr, Red, auto, air, $ AM/FM ca11, rear detroat .............. 3 1495 89 FORD MUSTANG- 2 Dr, Blue, 5 sp, air, tlltt . crulu, PW, PL, AM/FM call, alloy rima.... 2I 495 88FORDMUSTANGGT· 2Dr, lleok,5.0V8,5ap; $ , 3 495 alr.ult, orul.., ~f~~WaRiA~'bE'Ais·... ' 95 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM- 4 Dr, Blue, auto, air, $ . Ull, .cruiH, AMJFII caaa, rear dafroat. ....;...................... 3 995 1 94 FORD TEMPO· Dr, GrMn, auto, air, Ull, $ · PW, AMJFM olin, rear dtfroet.................... 3I 99 5 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER-~"'"· auto, elr, tllt.$ oruiH, PL, AM/FM can, rear dafroat, raol! ......... 5 995 1 93 BUICK PARK AVE· Grein, 4 Dr,loedlldt Auto, sa alr,llll, cru111, PW, PL, dual P/Hall, alloy rima.......... . 1995 93 FORD TAURUS SIW, Rill, auto, air, 1111, crut•s . PW, PL, rear folding - · AII/FM Clll......................... 3I 995 :!.~:~~~~-~-~-~-~:.~~:;.~.~~:.~~::.~;~~~-~~~~- 531495 ~~.~~~.F~!.~~~!;Ya:~::.~~~:.~.~-~:.~:.~.1'4, 995 91 FORD RANGER· Whlla, AM/FM oa•, alloy rlmas2 995 Brand New 2001 Pontile.. Grand Am SE Coupe f qa,a •• •All Conditioning • air, AM/FM cau, rear dafro~, ...... ;.............. 1 92 DODGE SHADOW- 2 Dr, Blue, auto, air, $ Cflllle, •• ••. • Teneue cover, rHr eliding widow, alloy riJIII, euptr lharp 93 Pl.VMOUTH SUNDANCE· 2 Dr, Red, S sp, $ 4 • •• •• ' : • ~····.......... Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today. 446-2342 wonderful to see them draw 50,000 MJ wants to b e re membered-. What w o uld that do to the sale of fans to a· game after a year when empty seats were the rule in th e Air Jordam? I know som e of you remember Metrodome. It's even more remarkable when when a young MJ took a back seat . to Larry Bird and Magic Johnson. you think that 20,000 of those fa,ns There WaS a time when these two were walkups who bought their - - - - - -• players were the b est in the league. tickets at the gate that day. T he problem is, Jordan. would be Regardless of where they finish SPORTS DR. taking a back scat to players that this season, fans would do well to from his moribund handling of the could never. be close to what watch Jacque Jones, Matt Lawton Michael was in his prime. and Tori Hunter roaming. the outWashington Wizards. no t the way I want to That's field in Minnesota. I just like young Yes, running and N BA fran chise player. ever. remember the greatest hungry teams with character. is .a little more complicated than MJ Who th en would want to be like Remember the late '80s and early imagined. Dealing with Juwan Mike? '90s when they had players like Howard and Rod Strickland as an in the frmit office and So remain executive is far more . trying that Tom Brunansky, Kirby Puckett and try and build a w inner. Sooner or dunking over them in game-time Kent Hrbek and won two World later Super M ario will have to do situations . . Series' . that as well Building a winner · takes more The only constant from these Unfortunately, these two are than getting talented players. This glory years is the steady leadership president's job is a finding that the year's Lakers are an example of how of manager Tom Kelly. far more difficult task than the one important chemistry is to winning. Today's Twins are like watc hing a It's a situation the Zen master never they faced on the court or ice. In version of the film "Hoosiers." I the front office, there are certain faced in Chicago. cheer for first baseman Doug What Jordan doesn't seem to variables even· the . greatest can't Mientkiewicz. His name reads like understand is that his real enemy is overcome. he was born to play in Minnesota. time. He's 39 and not at the peak of He duplicated his entire 2000 his game. He would not be the best . home run total this past weekend. player in the game if he returned. Now how's that for production? Look at Pippen! These Twins do have talent. Injuries and more youthful playOne of the best early stories in They won't · fade that quickly crs have taken their toll on Jordan's baseball is the Minnesota Twins. 1 with a pitching staff that boasts Eric once famous running mate. know enough to realize t\l.at this Milton, Joe Mays, Brad Radke and Could Jordan accept the reality situation won't last into June. Small Mark Redman. Look for them to that he is not the best player in the market teams simply fade away in be competitive in the American game? That he ruight not be in the f . h League Central. t11e eat o summer. · 1 top fi ve. . B · · f, 1 Their collective salary might not It wouldn't be as bad as when he ut ear1y-season romance IS . un. · d to h 11 " th ose· WIC · ke d Doubl e- A · After all, even the Cubs were m first equal A-Rod's for a year, but they tne lace this week. As a rule, they are will be responsible for more victocurve balls in Birmingham, but our p ries in the lol)g run than the quar111eniories of MJ as the greatest ever out of the race by the first day of ter-billion dollar man. would be tarnished. summer. Iverson leaving Jordan flat-footed The Twins are a feel-good story for all of us traditionalists. It was on his wav to the basket is not how .. • • CMI, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MQRE LOCAL FOLKS. as come ac •' • SPOTLIGHT &unhap 1timrt -&tntind • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.lllpolil, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~ • Pow Lockl, AM1FM C... Deily~· Tilt S1llrln Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand' New 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedln New 2001 Cllny Silverado qJ, • Automltlc, Air l~mlonlng • Po- WlndoWI &Loclll TIUCiuiM , p - WJndowl aLockl •TIM aCtulle • Power Seat, Wind., Lockl • 4 Capl Chllrs, Rear • Keyless Entcy, CD System • Totally Loaded! • Automatic Air Conditioning Stereo, Till ; •• • ••• '• • V& •! PL, roof -·ADyom Dnancial needs, aRm ooe place. . . ' •• 2000Chavy Malibu Sedlln 2000 Cbevrolat ~1,150* :=~~!:!~~~~-~-~.~.:.~.~:.~.~:. 53:495 ..• . 3,995 ' •• ' 88CHEVY 1500 ·Tan; 2,tane paint, long bid._....... $ • Auto!nallc, Air ~Hionlng • Power Window• & Locke Tilt & Cruile '"!Uel 1llgl 1118 Feeltlllrl Aebltt InclUded In 1111 price PMlli Good Apr1271h Tllral9l Apt!~ M. • Power WJ~d., Locks I • Tilt a Cruise, CD System : Power WI-I Loclll Syttem, Till I Crulle Baak-By Pboae. TDDOaly 1-800-374-:6123 .740-376-7123 omail addreas: blnk@peoplewbanforp.com ' websitll: 'www.peopJIIMIICOI'p.com mile above Pomeroy, Ohio I Just scro111 from Speedway. Bank financing now · 1 available, your last stop car shop; · · Family owned and operated · I\ • Power Windows & Locks • Til~ C"!lse, CD System d.;.., veNCit Nlled wllere appMc:abie. "On 8PPfMd Ctd. On aelected models. Not responsible lor typograph~l '"""'· . ... CHIVROLit . C•ll for. tilt oJ!fce nearest you. 2000 Chevy Venture 2000 Buick Century · . • Power Windows & Locka Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows a • Tilt, Cruise, CD . �r e• • ·a •v Cilld atmlll!l SUniiiay, Aptll 21, 2001 Pomeroy •lllcllihpOit • GIWpalla, Ohio • Paint P'IIIInt, WV $WICMy, APrll29, 2001 Coaching... what is it good or? Back in the day when I played ball, not quire the dark •ges, but long enough to make me cringe now, the coach was considemi the boss. The cooch was me big cheese, the top dog. As a player. I had IeSpec:t for my cooches 211d even lived in feu of a couple of !hem. Badt in me day, me coach was an •uthority figure, • social standardbearer in some cases. You learned how to play your sport under the tutelage of me coach •nd maybe even learned a bit about life on the sKie. . For the most part, parents of pbyers supported me coach. .It seems times, they may be achangin', though. Nowadays, it seems that the coach is regarded as a nuisance entity getting in the way of an athlete's pursuit of individual glory. Coaches are accused of" not using players correctly" or " holding players back" from reaching their potential. It seems we've ]pst the sense of what it means to be patt of a team. Though I can't quite put 211 enct timeline together,"[ can at least finger where some of me mentality originated: professional athletics. Pro coaches can't even unpack or look for at least a serui-permanent d-Oing. The pressure to win is so excruciating that me pro coach has no security, other than the fact that once you get into ~e pro ranks, you can play the revolving door game, making the circuit until you wear out your weclome or become a color analyst for television. · How many times did George Steinbrenner fire and rehire Billy Martin? How many stops has Larry Brown had?;\lbeit some of Brown's moves have been voluntary. Pro coaches are almost always the scapegoats for a. lackluster balldub. Despite their best,efforts at putting a gamepbn t!)gelher, coaches can't go out and execute for their players. However, owners don't fire ys wim Andrew Caiter THE CHEAP SEATS guaranteed, multi-jillion dollu con.tracts. The coach gets me pink slip. . From the pros, it has trickled down to me.college ranks. Larry Hunter spent 12 seasons ·at Ohio University and did a solid job for the Bobcats overall. His record was above .500, but his apparent bck of success in the postseason was just one of the excuses used to sack him. Hun.ter's firing was just one of about 20 or so" coaching changes" in college basketball this past season, ·a ridiculous and sad state of affairs to be sure. It's no better for high school coaches. tive influence on young people. Though prep sports is regarded as It seems there's almost always 211 an "extracurricular activity," there's indiv:i41131 or group wim ~ political way too much pressure on the prep agenda that W2Jits to hold swrt ower. coach to "succeed." a progranf and influence how the So how do we measure success at coach doe5 the job. And usually the the high school level? overall good of me team isn't part of Is it wins and losses? Is it champi- me equation, as long as the agenda is onships? met. . Don't get me wrong, I'm as comSome coaches are strong enough petitive as, if not more man anyone I on !heir own or have enough allies to know. Just ask my neph~. withsund the assault and run a team I believe wholeheartedly that the way !hey see fit. Others aren't so when an athlete goes to battle, he or lucky. It becomes a vicious cycle · she should leave 100 percent of him- from which there is no relief. The right kids play. but you don't self or herself on me field of honor. The individuals make sacrifices for win, you're out. the benefit of the team, win, lose or You win, but the right kids don't draw. play, you're out. At least mat's the way I was taught You run a clean program, a good . to play the game. pfOgram, but someone doesn't like But I digress. · your personality ·or style of play, High school coaches in this c;Iay ply you 'rc out. After all, coaches lose games, playtheir trade in a relatively hostile environment. Simply being a winner isn't ers win them, right' al\vays good enough for fans, neither Yeah, right. is being a good role model or posi- Prime nme Deion has Sanders had arthroscopic LOUISVIIl.E, Ky. (AP) appeal to him in life as a minor didn't put Junior on Pie disOutfielder Brady Clark was leaguer. He'll miss those things abled list is that mere's just too su_igery on his right knee describing teammate Deion if the Reds, as expected, call much potential for him to do before ~e 2000 baseball seasomething big in a game. It's son and couldn't run during· Sanders as "down-to-earth" · him up next week. and "just a regular guy" when "A guy that's been to the me same way with Deion.. He spring training bst year. "Now, he's running as well the two-sport star strutted places I've been and has the is a force. It's a real mental shirtless into me minor league finances I have, sitting in a· boost for the team." as· I've ever seen him;' said Cincinnati manager Bob Miley. "He feels good, and a locker room shouting like a minor-league locker room Baptist preacher. . fully content- that's not nat- Boone said Sanders is hitting . lot of. times, when you . feel "Can you give me the ural. But spiritually. I'm here as well as he was three seasons good, you become·a lot better word?" said Sanders, a thick for a reason;' said Sanders. "I ago; when he batted .273 in between the lines." gold necklace with a dia- love me5e guys.You should see 115 games with me Reds. Sanders' current teammates "It appears he's ba~k in his say mey1ve noticed a happy mood-studded cross dangling the joy we have for one motharound his neck. er, and the simple things you old form. He's doing really Deion, too - and one that's "Jesus loves you!" a team- would think are nothing that well in Triple-A, really well," different from the cocky repumate responded. we share." · Boone said. · tation he earned for his flashy His statistics reflect his "Yes, he does," said Sanders, Sanders said he hasn't wardrobe and on-field showa devout Christian who keeps apparent inner peace. Sanders adjusted his swing since last boating in football. a leather-bound Bible at the leads the International League season, when he was hobbled "He'd do anything for any bottom of his locker in the with a .456 batting average by football injur'ies and batted guy on. this team," said Cbrk, Louisville RiverB~ts club- through 18 games. only .200. His on-base per- whose locker ·is next. to house. "Whenever they call me, I'll centage this· season is :491 . Sanders' in the Clubhouse. Try as his teammates might be prepared," Sanders said. "I'm not a technical-type '.'When he got here, he wasn't to paint him as an average joe, The Reds may need him, dude, man. I just go up there, at all what I expected. He's "Prime Time" will never be with center fielder Ken Grif- see the ball and then hit the. down-to-earth, just like ·anyjust another minor leaguer. fey Jr. relegated to pinch-hitter ball," Sanders said. "The thing body else." The eight-time Pro Bowl -duty while nursing a left ham- I worked on in spring training Sanders insists that's who he . cornerback is back with the string injury. was just standing in a good really is. : Triple-A affiliate of the N'o return date has been set hitting position, just staying "I'm an everyday dude.. But Cincinnati Reds, while still for Griffey, and shortstop balanced and always being when I play my game, it's simunder contract ·to the W•sh- Barry Larkin, one .of Sanders' ready to hit." ply different," he. said. '.'1 can't best friends, said calling him .Louisville manager Dave be criticized for being excltington ~edskins. He's the only RiverBat who up would be a logical step. Miley said the only difference ing. I'm a regtilar guy that had two police officers esrort · . "He's a spark," Larkin said. "I . in Sanders this year is his would like to stay in the 'house . him from the clubhouse to his think one · of the reasons we healm. every day but Sunday and car after Louisville's 3-2 win over Richmond on Tuesday night. A dozen autograph-seekers . were waiting for him outside Slugger Field an hour after the · game. · Sometimes, he travels sepa. rately to road games in his . own custom-made bus. "It's the nicest bus I've ever e been on:· sai,d pitcher Justin , Atchley. Yet the 33-year-old Sanders says it's the little things that Since it's spring, it's time to get We know Mario was moved by back to writing about sports. love of the game and desire to save ' After all, if Michael Jordan is con- his investment in the Penguins. 'templating a comeback, why can't I guess Jordan thinks he can turn ,l? the Wizards into winners by . In fact, I might have an advantage returning to the hardwood. He also , on old Mike. I do not ha~e to con- misses playing the game! cern myself with Allen Iverson's Jordan's return and the recent -crossover or Kobe's speed and ath- NBA rule changes are both lcticism. designed to increase scoring and : All I ha~e to do is continue to be fan interest. . opinionated and obnoxious, and In actuality, there are attempts to that comes natural for me. bring back those fair-weather fans , Now that the playoff season has that used to appear at every game _officially begun in the NHL and and during the playoffs to follow , NBA, it's disheartening for Jordan MJ and the Bulls to their titles. to attempt to steal the NBA's .limeFrankly, I don't miss them. light by contemplating another Those casual fans flocked to arecomeback. nas wearing overpriced shoes and Super Mario at least had the ·shirts to pay inflated prices to see da coUrtesy to come back to the ice Bulls. Once Jordan left the game, so during the season. Of course, some did these fans. don't consider the Penguins' owner They probably couldn't tell you to be the best ever in his sport. what happened to Scottie Pippert So I guess· rank does have its priv- or what team he's floundering with ileges. at present. In the battle for the almighty dolFrankly, I am bored with Jordan's •antics. How many times can you Jar, the NBA will do anything tO retire in a lifetime? Why retire in attract fans who want to spend theit the first place? · surplus income. on entertainment. ;, Mario initially retired because of It's bad enough to see the best ; concussions and injuric:S.Jordan, on seats at games being taken up by .,. the other hand, didn't want anyone . corporations and occupied by over~ .: to sec him play with diminishing dressed Yuppies talking on ce,ll . skills. phones while the action on the Talk about vanity! court is being 1ignored. . So jordan makes an issue of wantNow I may have to once again • ing to retire at the pinnacle of his fight these fans for the remaining =·game, but he continues to regret his seats in the nose.:.bleed sections. I ·· decision by circulating all these just love it · when their children •• J; comeback rumors. keep interrupting me to go to the ,, It only distracts from the game, bathroom or the · souvenir stand · which is doing fine despite all the while I'm trying to watch a g11Il.C,. claims by journalists that the game Jordan's comeback is also another lacks stars and is in serious trouble. way of distracting attention away • Mr. Simplicity Wednesday - . church days." He prays before every at-bat and has painted slerider silver crosses . on the backs of his shoes. "I'm not . here by mistake," he said. ''I've had· a wonderful career. With what Fve accomplished in sports, fdr the Lord to pbce mt here. at this time is more than just about the desire to play the game." As for football, Sanders is still mum on whether he's pby for the Washington Redskins next season. ~ He signed a seven-year, S56 million contract with them last surmner and coach Marty Schottenheimer has said he expects Sanders to be at training camp in July. · "Football is the last thing on my mind," Sanders said. "Do you think I'm thinking about "football when I'm facing a left-handed pitcher? I'm thinking about getting a hit and helping this team win, man." ,,•. Sam Wilson How ,out those Twinkies! • ' 1998FORD Blue, auto, air, alloy rima PM, S rear dlfroat, 40,~ mllaa · . ••• 7 99 5 ~ •• , l C'JREAT GRADUATION GIFTS !........ s7 . 1995· 97 FORD CONTOUR- 4 Door, Blue, auto, air, $ tilt, cruise, PL, reir defroat, alloy rima....... 61495 :~::_~~:!t:!:t.~.~~:.~~~~-~~:.~~~·. 571495 97 FORD ESCORT· 4 Door, Rid, euto, air, AMJFM ca•, r. detroit, remote keyi~P entry ... sa 495 94MERCURYTOPAZ· 2 Door, White, auto, . , . air, AM!FM cau, rear defrost....................... 53 995 1 93FORDRAHGERSUPERCAB4X4- BIICkXLT S7 995 5 ep, elr, tilt, orullt, PW, PL, AM/FM CD, bldllntr, I t· IS CHEVY CAVALIER- 4 Door, White, auto, . air, AMJFM CIIS,.rHr drtroat .............. • t f:• •• • ••• . 3 495 AM/FM rear difrost:!"........................... 3I 495 92 FORD ESCORT- 2 Dr, Red, auto, air, $ AM/FM ca11, rear detroat .............. 3 1495 89 FORD MUSTANG- 2 Dr, Blue, 5 sp, air, tlltt . crulu, PW, PL, AM/FM call, alloy rima.... 2I 495 88FORDMUSTANGGT· 2Dr, lleok,5.0V8,5ap; $ , 3 495 alr.ult, orul.., ~f~~WaRiA~'bE'Ais·... ' 95 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM- 4 Dr, Blue, auto, air, $ . Ull, .cruiH, AMJFII caaa, rear dafroat. ....;...................... 3 995 1 94 FORD TEMPO· Dr, GrMn, auto, air, Ull, $ · PW, AMJFM olin, rear dtfroet.................... 3I 99 5 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER-~"'"· auto, elr, tllt.$ oruiH, PL, AM/FM can, rear dafroat, raol! ......... 5 995 1 93 BUICK PARK AVE· Grein, 4 Dr,loedlldt Auto, sa alr,llll, cru111, PW, PL, dual P/Hall, alloy rima.......... . 1995 93 FORD TAURUS SIW, Rill, auto, air, 1111, crut•s . PW, PL, rear folding - · AII/FM Clll......................... 3I 995 :!.~:~~~~-~-~-~-~:.~~:;.~.~~:.~~::.~;~~~-~~~~- 531495 ~~.~~~.F~!.~~~!;Ya:~::.~~~:.~.~-~:.~:.~.1'4, 995 91 FORD RANGER· Whlla, AM/FM oa•, alloy rlmas2 995 Brand New 2001 Pontile.. Grand Am SE Coupe f qa,a •• •All Conditioning • air, AM/FM cau, rear dafro~, ...... ;.............. 1 92 DODGE SHADOW- 2 Dr, Blue, auto, air, $ Cflllle, •• ••. • Teneue cover, rHr eliding widow, alloy riJIII, euptr lharp 93 Pl.VMOUTH SUNDANCE· 2 Dr, Red, S sp, $ 4 • •• •• ' : • ~····.......... Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today. 446-2342 wonderful to see them draw 50,000 MJ wants to b e re membered-. What w o uld that do to the sale of fans to a· game after a year when empty seats were the rule in th e Air Jordam? I know som e of you remember Metrodome. It's even more remarkable when when a young MJ took a back seat . to Larry Bird and Magic Johnson. you think that 20,000 of those fa,ns There WaS a time when these two were walkups who bought their - - - - - -• players were the b est in the league. tickets at the gate that day. T he problem is, Jordan. would be Regardless of where they finish SPORTS DR. taking a back scat to players that this season, fans would do well to from his moribund handling of the could never. be close to what watch Jacque Jones, Matt Lawton Michael was in his prime. and Tori Hunter roaming. the outWashington Wizards. no t the way I want to That's field in Minnesota. I just like young Yes, running and N BA fran chise player. ever. remember the greatest hungry teams with character. is .a little more complicated than MJ Who th en would want to be like Remember the late '80s and early imagined. Dealing with Juwan Mike? '90s when they had players like Howard and Rod Strickland as an in the frmit office and So remain executive is far more . trying that Tom Brunansky, Kirby Puckett and try and build a w inner. Sooner or dunking over them in game-time Kent Hrbek and won two World later Super M ario will have to do situations . . Series' . that as well Building a winner · takes more The only constant from these Unfortunately, these two are than getting talented players. This glory years is the steady leadership president's job is a finding that the year's Lakers are an example of how of manager Tom Kelly. far more difficult task than the one important chemistry is to winning. Today's Twins are like watc hing a It's a situation the Zen master never they faced on the court or ice. In version of the film "Hoosiers." I the front office, there are certain faced in Chicago. cheer for first baseman Doug What Jordan doesn't seem to variables even· the . greatest can't Mientkiewicz. His name reads like understand is that his real enemy is overcome. he was born to play in Minnesota. time. He's 39 and not at the peak of He duplicated his entire 2000 his game. He would not be the best . home run total this past weekend. player in the game if he returned. Now how's that for production? Look at Pippen! These Twins do have talent. Injuries and more youthful playOne of the best early stories in They won't · fade that quickly crs have taken their toll on Jordan's baseball is the Minnesota Twins. 1 with a pitching staff that boasts Eric once famous running mate. know enough to realize t\l.at this Milton, Joe Mays, Brad Radke and Could Jordan accept the reality situation won't last into June. Small Mark Redman. Look for them to that he is not the best player in the market teams simply fade away in be competitive in the American game? That he ruight not be in the f . h League Central. t11e eat o summer. · 1 top fi ve. . B · · f, 1 Their collective salary might not It wouldn't be as bad as when he ut ear1y-season romance IS . un. · d to h 11 " th ose· WIC · ke d Doubl e- A · After all, even the Cubs were m first equal A-Rod's for a year, but they tne lace this week. As a rule, they are will be responsible for more victocurve balls in Birmingham, but our p ries in the lol)g run than the quar111eniories of MJ as the greatest ever out of the race by the first day of ter-billion dollar man. would be tarnished. summer. Iverson leaving Jordan flat-footed The Twins are a feel-good story for all of us traditionalists. It was on his wav to the basket is not how .. • • CMI, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MQRE LOCAL FOLKS. as come ac •' • SPOTLIGHT &unhap 1timrt -&tntind • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • G.lllpolil, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ~ • Pow Lockl, AM1FM C... Deily~· Tilt S1llrln Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand' New 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedln New 2001 Cllny Silverado qJ, • Automltlc, Air l~mlonlng • Po- WlndoWI &Loclll TIUCiuiM , p - WJndowl aLockl •TIM aCtulle • Power Seat, Wind., Lockl • 4 Capl Chllrs, Rear • Keyless Entcy, CD System • Totally Loaded! • Automatic Air Conditioning Stereo, Till ; •• • ••• '• • V& •! PL, roof -·ADyom Dnancial needs, aRm ooe place. . . ' •• 2000Chavy Malibu Sedlln 2000 Cbevrolat ~1,150* :=~~!:!~~~~-~-~.~.:.~.~:.~.~:. 53:495 ..• . 3,995 ' •• ' 88CHEVY 1500 ·Tan; 2,tane paint, long bid._....... $ • Auto!nallc, Air ~Hionlng • Power Window• & Locke Tilt & Cruile '"!Uel 1llgl 1118 Feeltlllrl Aebltt InclUded In 1111 price PMlli Good Apr1271h Tllral9l Apt!~ M. • Power WJ~d., Locks I • Tilt a Cruise, CD System : Power WI-I Loclll Syttem, Till I Crulle Baak-By Pboae. TDDOaly 1-800-374-:6123 .740-376-7123 omail addreas: blnk@peoplewbanforp.com ' websitll: 'www.peopJIIMIICOI'p.com mile above Pomeroy, Ohio I Just scro111 from Speedway. Bank financing now · 1 available, your last stop car shop; · · Family owned and operated · I\ • Power Windows & Locks • Til~ C"!lse, CD System d.;.., veNCit Nlled wllere appMc:abie. "On 8PPfMd Ctd. On aelected models. Not responsible lor typograph~l '"""'· . ... CHIVROLit . C•ll for. tilt oJ!fce nearest you. 2000 Chevy Venture 2000 Buick Century · . • Power Windows & Locka Tilt & Cruise • Power Windows a • Tilt, Cruise, CD . �' .. Page II 0 ( Internet a-wealth o in ormation or outdoorsmen Celebrations begin on C2 Recipes, C4 HapPenings, C8 S••f y, Ap .. H, 211.1 • Ohio hunters and .anglers with access to the internet should make a regular habit of checlcing out the Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es' Division ofWildlife webat site www.dnr.sute.oh.us/ odor/wildlife. The page frequendy contains news, information and photographs abOut Ohio's hunting and fishing , opportunities and upcomi ng events. ln recent weeks, in preparation for annual spring gobbler season, which starts Monday morning, the Division of Wildlife and the National Wild Turkey Federation joined forces on a 15-page informational section complere wirh rurkey hunting poinrers, safety tips, equipment and even a wild turkey recipl·. I'd like to share a few .ofthose with you here. The follo\ving is from the NWTF Turkey Huntin g Safety Task Force: Decoy Safety Many turkey hunters incorporate the use of decoys in their hunting setups to up their chances for success. R esponsible hunters employ the following tips to assure that their time in the woods is safe as well. Never carry an uncovered decoy any distance. (Check local regulations to be sure decoy use is legaL) From a sea ted positio n, identifY the clearest line of vision to your front. Establish a sight line that allows 100 yards of visibility. Then set your decoy(s) approximately 20 yards from your position on the line. If you are calling over decoys and elect to move to a new location, check carefully to ensure that no one is stallcing your decoys. Check before leaving your setup. Should you. see someone in the area, (especially close 1 . to your line of sight) cal) out to them in a loud, clear voice. Defensive-Turkey IN THE OPEN Hunting Tactics A safe turkey hunter, like a safe driver, is defensive minded. Below are good chance another hunter is movtips one should co nsider. ing in on your bird. I. Select the largest stump, blow7. Never move, \Vave or make down , tree trunk or rock rhat is turkey sounds to alert another hun~r wider than your shoulders and high- of your 'Jlresence. Remain still and er than your head to place your back speak in a loud, clear voice to against when calling; a hunter is announce your presence. T-hese tacmore likely to spot another hunter tics are safer than quick movemenn. when moving to the front or side Use common sense. than from behind. "The NWTF has a long-standing 2. Eliminatt· the colors whi te, red. commitment to hunter · education bla ck and blue from yo ur hunting and safety. The NWTF formed the outfit; this includes handkerchiefs, National Turkey Hunting. Safety Task socks, underwear, etc. These are the Force in 1991, and works coopera• colors of a turkey gobbler's head and tively with organizations such as the could be mistaken as suc h. International Hunters Education 3. Selci:t yo ur c~llin g spot in open Association a!ld the National Shoottimber rather than thick brush; dim- ing Spotts Foundation. Spring turkoy inatin g moven1ent is a key to success, hunting incidents have decreased not concealment. from a high of 8.1 per J OO,OOd in 4. Be discreet when imitating the 1991 to a low of 2.95 per 100,000 sound of a gobbling turkey. last spring. Statistically, turkey hunt5. A good woodsman can always ing is four times safer than pingdetect movement in the forest by pong, and you are 50 times more watching other game or listening for likely to take a trip to the emergency the alarm cries of bluejays, crows, rooni if you play golf." - Rob Keele squirrels or woodpeckers. Be alert. Pick the Right Choke Thbe 6. When songbirds, crows or your Today's turkey guns are specifically turkey shuts up - look out; there's a niade to shoot heavy loads and give Jim . Freeman Buckeye State's rarest natural bouquet soon to be on display tight, denS& patterns, and to get the best performance from le2d turkty loads, you need an extra-tight choke. To get the best performance fiom your gun, you may need to experiment with various choke sizes and loads to get the top performance from your gun. A nornul12 gauge barrel measuret . about .724 thousands of an inch. By compariso.n, a factory full choke squeetes down the muzzle to about .700 of an inch. The normal way to get til':"ter pat~rns is to reduce the choke· size some more. For example, many popular turkey guns come equipped with chokes that measure .665, and shoot turkey loads of No. 5 or 6 shot very tighdy. You can have too much of a good thing if you use a choke that's too tight for your gun and load. Too much choke constriction has the tendency of creating ragged patterm that leav~ large voids between pellets. · A good place to start with a standard size 12-gauge barrel is with a .660 tube. Back-bored barrels usually do well with chokes that measure around .680 thousands of an inch. Try various choke sizes to get your best performer and you'D up your confidence for making a clean, ethical shot on that old Jongbeard next season. -Jay Langston Rever1e psychology If you've ever heard the phrase, "say the most with the least, • weD, it certainly applies to calling turkeys in some situations. S•dlf. Ap .. H. 2001 Spend a few days in succession trying to shoot the same gobbler by hammering him senseless with the same rendition of rude-and-nspy yelping and cutting and you might be ready to try something different. Want to try something radical? Move in on the roosted tom, set up and keep quiet. Let the gobbler do his thing, fly down and move olf. Use your ears and foDow the bird~ natural travel pattern. If you can track his progress by his gobbling, or his escon's yelps, get up and follow at a distance. Ultimately, you are trying to learn where the5e birds are likely to go to feed. Put this mental barb in your quiver and you may get on target to killing this tough bird. · A double word of caution. Don't stalk a turkey's calling to sneak \vithin range for a shot. It is dangerous for you or anyone else hunting the area, The second caution is that your foot• steps in the leaves sound a lot like walking turkey. Use some stealt!l and be ready to drop into shooting position. At times, a gobbler will come back to investigate 'the sound offoot~ . s~ps.- Jay Langston · ' For information on the National Wild Turkey Federation, call 803~ 637-3106, or check out their website at www.nwtf.org. For infonwtion about hunting and fishing in West Virginia, try www.dnr.state.wv.us. One Pack of Mail Pouch Abby ADVICE DEAR ABBY: We are an and a basketball player writing to you to ask your help in lighting a lamp of inspiration for the 600,000 chilchen currently living in foster care. May i5 National Foster Care Awareness Month, and we would like former foster children to join us in sharing their personal stories. We both grew up in the foster care system. Being a foster child can be a painful·and isolating experience, leaving many children without direction and purpose in their · Jives. We acknowledge that many foster children have experienced shame and felt "unattached"with I)O real sense ofbelonging to a family or community. Yet, we know firsthand that as . painful as it is for children to live without tlieir parents, foster . care can also be the best thing for a child in hatm s way. It was for us. We ·were blessed to receive support and commitment fiom ' dedicated foster parents and · mentors who believed we could ful~ , our "greatest ·dreanu. And both of ul, as \Yell as thousands of other foster children, have gone on to lead successful and productive lives. We believe that the skills and life lessons learned by former foster children can serve to light ·t he W:rf for those now in foster care. They can inspire current foster families and social worken by reminding them of the enormous rlilference their dedication ~. and encourage other caring individu;lls to become foster parents. By shatring our personal stories, we Can bring world of promise to , children in foster care, and provide the~ with clear examples of how they can live their lives to the fullest, and in doing so, enricl). the lives of !)then. It is a legaFY that all of us who have been in foster care miut leave for our chilchen and , the future., - VICTORIA actress a. Includes 3JO anytime minutes and 1,1XXJ.nlght & weekend minutes with a new one year ServiCe egrsemant.. . Bv LAuRA JoNEs · OHIO ONR .' " • i' .. '. • '. . $19.88 with a new two-year service aareement ' , •• ' $29.95 wlth a new two-year service agreement ' Audlovox .callll'l't'Whn within the u.s. from your home caiiiri area.VIsit )'llll' local u.s. ceJiular"" S10re for details. ' callvJaltlug 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com • -In<- *US. Cellular ' .. We connect 'with you:- Cll01QI ba!ld 01 Mllllilllj. 1.300 300 '""""' o j - ll'd 1))00 n l g - - PI!-~. N~ mlClll I , fl Pen, ...leh 11'1 Mlllble In USCC<wiiCI nwllllt only. With ftll IOII·het USA lellu!ll, CU$tomtrl can ttlllo I"""*' wllllln 11111 U.S. from rflllr Hunting, fishing, hiking, biking,;.. We've got you covered! · Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe • 446-2342 Iockiey Be<l<loy Crouing Shopping 11!..::1011 Elltt Pointt Shopping Clr., Cllllll dlo U.S. Calulor, 750 Western C l l - In-Touch Wirtleso & More, E•lrlt 220 Third St .. 13041636-931 1 '""- 17 Middletown Rd., Routo73.13041383·7881 l!"'!llolls usee Wol-Man Kiollc, 2145 Eostom - · 17401441 ·1011 . Cllaic Pllll, 408 E. Huron, (7401288-0018 · Moraentown Commons. &ala Mallllaod. 1304111H3aa • · 11'4 Suburban Court PlaZI, Clllltnut RldQt Rd., 13041511-2450 U.S. ColkJior, New Boston stopping Center. 4010 lltlodls Avt., continues poetry -forum BY IRIAN 13041754-3770 I St. 13041~11-3211 ;~~!~~il~=· 13041213-8755 I FOSTER CARE DEAR VICI'ORIA AND ALONZO: You are living' proof that with comistent mentoting; and with caring foster pare.n~ witli an abunllance of patience, foster children can succeed. For them to achieve, strong role models are ~tial because ,'chilchen absorb what they see around them. That is ~hy I am joining you in asking other successful former foster , children to take pen in hand and share their stories. What was it that worketl for you? What forti6ed you when times were difficult? Your penonal experiences can bolster and enlighten current foster parents, inspire new ones and improve the foster care system. I know I can count on you. My readen are the most generous people in the ,world when it COil'ICS to giving of themselves. ' • Please address your letters to; Caiey Family Services, 1 (:b,.. . porate Drive, Shelton, CT . 06484. The toll-free number is 1-888-799-KIDS (54.37) . The e-ma!l address is: dearnbbyrespomeroweUfosterchildren.org. They're waiting to hear from you. . {Dtar AIJlty is wril(tllliy Al~li11t Phillips and Jeanne Phillip£) • ... ' J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF IDDLEPORT - Local poets gathered Tuesday at the Univer. sity ofRio Grande's Meigs -Cen.ter to share their works and their love of poetry. Walking Chaucer beneath snow-laden cedars past uneven ro~ of time-worn snow markets and last summers &ded flowers, we walk this soli!:Ude brisk and sure-footed, listening intendy for other signs of life among tl)e dea.:i ' 1965 Apr~ ~! N~tjqnal Poetry Month, and the center last year began the tddition of hosting local poets and a celebration of . ·~·... ~heir att. . ., ~ ' . :. Jl!l(Y Klare, an Athens poec with 300 publications to her . cre~t,.W.. the featured artist at last week's "Evening of Poet- The peripheral eye spies White-tails bObbirlg along pond's edge with not a sound. My companion charges forward Stops - looks back he knows I'm not up for the run. Resigned to my side, · uneasily · be stays. ry,"·and shared a number of her works, many fiom "Searching for Universal Verbs," a. re.c ent anthology of her work. . Other local poets who were featured at the reading included: ~ Jack Hart, Pomeroy; a professor at the University of Rio · Grande, 'a nd a published poet, whose w6rks often reflect his rural upbringing and farming life. Hart is also a playwright, c' Plu............, C8 ' . It is more than the dog's perked ears than the faint snap that alerts me. · He holds. fast. Then with violent suddenness, a rabbit darts as it to mock us and Chaucer knOw. he must act give primal chase. There is no pause for pe~tnission. I stand silent with a smoldering bundle of sage . and.watcb my gray fellow bound ligi\rer than his weight should allow through the rough. He knows as weD as I The hQnt is futile. ROWElL AND ALONZO . MOURNING, NATIONAL SPOKESPERSONS FOR _,..------~---·-- " . plans lndude: -caler 10 Meigs Center a . COM 130 -Jack Hart, Pomeooy :Dedimtedfoster parents give kids the tools to succeed 1,300 minutes per · month for only $2.9. 95/mo... ..... "Just one will do;' J,.e said," ... today," And he brushed the other pack away, Perplexing us all until We found him hanged behind the mill. Dear I• for this unique and hardy daisy." ·. · · A daisy, is a daisy, is a daisy T he Lakeside daisy is the unless it happens to be a Lake- rarest of more than 200 plants side daisy! currently listed as endangered · Marblehead Peninsula in in Ohio - a distinction due Ottawa County is home to to its limited distribution bo'th the only naturally grO\ying in the state and througho ut population of Lakeside daisies the world. in the United States and one A resilient perennial, the of only .four knO\vn places colorful dai·sy thrives amid worldwide. limestone bedrock. The Lake'Biooming JUSt once a year, side daisy's existence beca me thousands of Lakeside daisies threatened " 'ith increased · decorate their otherwise )1'n1 esto 11 e quarrymg an d bleak, · sun-baked landscape destruction of prairie grasswith a blanket of bright yd- lands. "Lakeside Daisy State low blooms in early ·to midM~,. Nt a ure preserve usua IIy A patch of datk green leaves requires a permit to visit, but form the base of the plant and for one month each year support a stem that grows to . ODNR opens the preserve, an average of I 5 inches in providing everyone an opportunity to view these rare height. daisies in blqom," said Le~is. Like its heliotropic kin such as the sunflower - the 1n celebration of the daisy's •• Lakeside daisy turns its yellow annual splash of color, the face skyward to follow the public is invited to the Lakesun's daily journey from east side Daisy Open House on to west. Saturday, May 12, from 10 Ohioans can view this rare a.m. to 3 p.m. bloom at the 19-acre Lakeside Division naturalists will be •• Daisy State Nature Preserve, on site to answer questions acquired in 1988 by the Ohio and provide information Department of Natural about th e daisy and other Resources (ODNR) to pro- interesting plants-found at the teet the distinctive daisy and preserve. its habitat. La keside Daisy State Nature "This is not a place you'd Preserve is located on the east expect to find a rate plant side of Alexanaer Pike (Towngrowing," said Stu Lewis, ship 142) 112 mile south of Chief of ODNR's Division of'. State Ro~te 163 on the MarNatural Areas and Preserves. blehead Peninsula south of th "I ts' . a d esoIate, non d_escnpt · e vill.age of Marblehead. locanon exposed to mtense Additional information heat, cold and wind, but the · about visiting the natu re preabandoned quarry land pro- serve can be obtained bv call,v,des the perfect envuonment ' in g 419-98 1- 6319 . · PapC1 . ' He lumben back. "Next time," I assure him with a good rttb to the ek, Chaucer strQts home. · I have to smile at his bravado and truth be told, admire it too. You see, I always stay on the path careful not to stray w)l.ere briars may · He, where random hole may hide an4 I ~ever, without permission, · give chase. __; Gina Pinel, Pomeroy ' Yard Sale Mama sits in her pink plastic folding chair, a cigar box beside her on the grass, twenty dollars inside: a 6ve, ten ones·, 6ve dollars silver change. On a sawhorse table: empty Avon bottles, some Depression glass, a few hand-painsed baskets, two matching lamps, one with no shade. In th~ yard: baby Ray's car seat and 'playpen - he's five now, a rusted lawrunower, three nearly bald tires, two storm windows, a door. Four boxes of things left from Dad's shed don't know what, but someone might a dollar a box. Sis's stuffed animals won at the county fair- . she w011 't need them now.. All her clothes, save the ones she wore, . · when she and Billy ran away. __; Cathy Lentes, Rutland We gardened early that spring in southern Ohio: five kinds of lettuce ho, what glorious salads we made and .riots of carrots, onions and beans, parsley, basil thyme_and chives. You built a fence to protect the plot from deer, to discourage moles you tried ordinary onions outlining the Bermudas, and for those rabbit multitudes bitter marigolds defining an inside fence. F~r away, determined marchers moved ' toward Montgomery from a place called Selma; fifiy-five chosen miles along a valley to the Capitol steps, a short jm~rney spanning bloody years. A letter from a son of friends described the scene when they arrived at last mounted police circling the tired · crowd (6re hoses stacked onto waiting racks, panting dogs in the background), edgy officials shaking hands for TV but, nonetheless, cheers went up. Later, in our summ.e r garden we found mysterious holes in some toma. toes. No fence down, or other criminal oil' evidence, a clean hole registered in each tomato hanging low. A neighbor told us . box turtles do this on their way to water. They only want a few bites .. . -Judy Klare, Athens (From Klare's anthology, "Searching for Universal Verbs." " 1965" first appeared in "The Heartland Today.") ·• Students offer their thoughts on Earth Day "Please help the Earth by keeping lOWELL - In a recent dass project, Bidwell- the water clean. You can also help by Porter . Elementary going to recycle the litter. You could School, students in , the even recycle the pop cans." . Grade 2C class of 'Jerri Amanda Luqs. "There are many ways to help the Jacks and Andrea Hall autho~d let- , ters about the significance of Earth Earth. You can keep water clean as we have good water. I like to pick up Day. litter. I planted a tree." - · Ashley These are their thoughts: "Kee~ tl:ic:n park clean. Clean the · Hudson. "There are Iilany ways to help the water. Recycle pop cans." - . Earth. Plant trees . . Pick up litter. Richard Hurt. . "There •re many ways to clean, the Recycle cans." - Brittany Black. "There are many ways to help the Earth. I like to clean up' the Earth. You need to plant trees." -· Jade .Earth. We need to ke·ep the water · clean. We can pick up the trash. Try Massie. ,(t · to walk · all the time." - Nichole all things to help the Earth." Megan Gleason. Wise. "You can help the Earth by pick"There are m~ ny ways to help die ing up litter. We can recycle. You can Earth. We can help. Keep water clean. also pick up pop cans." - Alyssa Pick up litter." - Chastity Hamm. "There are many ways to help the Smith. "There are many ways to help our Earth. You can pick up trash. We can Earth. You can clean up litter and recycle newspapers: Don't throw recycle trash. I planted a tree to help trash in the ocean."- Jamil Stepney. "Pick up lit\er that you see. Plant the Earth. It was fun. You can help clean the Earth too. Earth Day is spe- . trees. Keep water clean." -Jeremiah ciaL" - C ree Stone. Mullins. . "There are so many ways to help " Keep water clean and pick up litter in the ocean and sand. You can the Earth. Pick up litter. Keep water . plant trees. You can recycle trash : And cl_ean . R ecycle. Plant trees." if you see trash , pick it up.'These are Myrandia Taylor. 0 \ �' .. Page II 0 ( Internet a-wealth o in ormation or outdoorsmen Celebrations begin on C2 Recipes, C4 HapPenings, C8 S••f y, Ap .. H, 211.1 • Ohio hunters and .anglers with access to the internet should make a regular habit of checlcing out the Ohio Department of Natural Resoun:es' Division ofWildlife webat site www.dnr.sute.oh.us/ odor/wildlife. The page frequendy contains news, information and photographs abOut Ohio's hunting and fishing , opportunities and upcomi ng events. ln recent weeks, in preparation for annual spring gobbler season, which starts Monday morning, the Division of Wildlife and the National Wild Turkey Federation joined forces on a 15-page informational section complere wirh rurkey hunting poinrers, safety tips, equipment and even a wild turkey recipl·. I'd like to share a few .ofthose with you here. The follo\ving is from the NWTF Turkey Huntin g Safety Task Force: Decoy Safety Many turkey hunters incorporate the use of decoys in their hunting setups to up their chances for success. R esponsible hunters employ the following tips to assure that their time in the woods is safe as well. Never carry an uncovered decoy any distance. (Check local regulations to be sure decoy use is legaL) From a sea ted positio n, identifY the clearest line of vision to your front. Establish a sight line that allows 100 yards of visibility. Then set your decoy(s) approximately 20 yards from your position on the line. If you are calling over decoys and elect to move to a new location, check carefully to ensure that no one is stallcing your decoys. Check before leaving your setup. Should you. see someone in the area, (especially close 1 . to your line of sight) cal) out to them in a loud, clear voice. Defensive-Turkey IN THE OPEN Hunting Tactics A safe turkey hunter, like a safe driver, is defensive minded. Below are good chance another hunter is movtips one should co nsider. ing in on your bird. I. Select the largest stump, blow7. Never move, \Vave or make down , tree trunk or rock rhat is turkey sounds to alert another hun~r wider than your shoulders and high- of your 'Jlresence. Remain still and er than your head to place your back speak in a loud, clear voice to against when calling; a hunter is announce your presence. T-hese tacmore likely to spot another hunter tics are safer than quick movemenn. when moving to the front or side Use common sense. than from behind. "The NWTF has a long-standing 2. Eliminatt· the colors whi te, red. commitment to hunter · education bla ck and blue from yo ur hunting and safety. The NWTF formed the outfit; this includes handkerchiefs, National Turkey Hunting. Safety Task socks, underwear, etc. These are the Force in 1991, and works coopera• colors of a turkey gobbler's head and tively with organizations such as the could be mistaken as suc h. International Hunters Education 3. Selci:t yo ur c~llin g spot in open Association a!ld the National Shoottimber rather than thick brush; dim- ing Spotts Foundation. Spring turkoy inatin g moven1ent is a key to success, hunting incidents have decreased not concealment. from a high of 8.1 per J OO,OOd in 4. Be discreet when imitating the 1991 to a low of 2.95 per 100,000 sound of a gobbling turkey. last spring. Statistically, turkey hunt5. A good woodsman can always ing is four times safer than pingdetect movement in the forest by pong, and you are 50 times more watching other game or listening for likely to take a trip to the emergency the alarm cries of bluejays, crows, rooni if you play golf." - Rob Keele squirrels or woodpeckers. Be alert. Pick the Right Choke Thbe 6. When songbirds, crows or your Today's turkey guns are specifically turkey shuts up - look out; there's a niade to shoot heavy loads and give Jim . Freeman Buckeye State's rarest natural bouquet soon to be on display tight, denS& patterns, and to get the best performance from le2d turkty loads, you need an extra-tight choke. To get the best performance fiom your gun, you may need to experiment with various choke sizes and loads to get the top performance from your gun. A nornul12 gauge barrel measuret . about .724 thousands of an inch. By compariso.n, a factory full choke squeetes down the muzzle to about .700 of an inch. The normal way to get til':"ter pat~rns is to reduce the choke· size some more. For example, many popular turkey guns come equipped with chokes that measure .665, and shoot turkey loads of No. 5 or 6 shot very tighdy. You can have too much of a good thing if you use a choke that's too tight for your gun and load. Too much choke constriction has the tendency of creating ragged patterm that leav~ large voids between pellets. · A good place to start with a standard size 12-gauge barrel is with a .660 tube. Back-bored barrels usually do well with chokes that measure around .680 thousands of an inch. Try various choke sizes to get your best performer and you'D up your confidence for making a clean, ethical shot on that old Jongbeard next season. -Jay Langston Rever1e psychology If you've ever heard the phrase, "say the most with the least, • weD, it certainly applies to calling turkeys in some situations. S•dlf. Ap .. H. 2001 Spend a few days in succession trying to shoot the same gobbler by hammering him senseless with the same rendition of rude-and-nspy yelping and cutting and you might be ready to try something different. Want to try something radical? Move in on the roosted tom, set up and keep quiet. Let the gobbler do his thing, fly down and move olf. Use your ears and foDow the bird~ natural travel pattern. If you can track his progress by his gobbling, or his escon's yelps, get up and follow at a distance. Ultimately, you are trying to learn where the5e birds are likely to go to feed. Put this mental barb in your quiver and you may get on target to killing this tough bird. · A double word of caution. Don't stalk a turkey's calling to sneak \vithin range for a shot. It is dangerous for you or anyone else hunting the area, The second caution is that your foot• steps in the leaves sound a lot like walking turkey. Use some stealt!l and be ready to drop into shooting position. At times, a gobbler will come back to investigate 'the sound offoot~ . s~ps.- Jay Langston · ' For information on the National Wild Turkey Federation, call 803~ 637-3106, or check out their website at www.nwtf.org. For infonwtion about hunting and fishing in West Virginia, try www.dnr.state.wv.us. One Pack of Mail Pouch Abby ADVICE DEAR ABBY: We are an and a basketball player writing to you to ask your help in lighting a lamp of inspiration for the 600,000 chilchen currently living in foster care. May i5 National Foster Care Awareness Month, and we would like former foster children to join us in sharing their personal stories. We both grew up in the foster care system. Being a foster child can be a painful·and isolating experience, leaving many children without direction and purpose in their · Jives. We acknowledge that many foster children have experienced shame and felt "unattached"with I)O real sense ofbelonging to a family or community. Yet, we know firsthand that as . painful as it is for children to live without tlieir parents, foster . care can also be the best thing for a child in hatm s way. It was for us. We ·were blessed to receive support and commitment fiom ' dedicated foster parents and · mentors who believed we could ful~ , our "greatest ·dreanu. And both of ul, as \Yell as thousands of other foster children, have gone on to lead successful and productive lives. We believe that the skills and life lessons learned by former foster children can serve to light ·t he W:rf for those now in foster care. They can inspire current foster families and social worken by reminding them of the enormous rlilference their dedication ~. and encourage other caring individu;lls to become foster parents. By shatring our personal stories, we Can bring world of promise to , children in foster care, and provide the~ with clear examples of how they can live their lives to the fullest, and in doing so, enricl). the lives of !)then. It is a legaFY that all of us who have been in foster care miut leave for our chilchen and , the future., - VICTORIA actress a. Includes 3JO anytime minutes and 1,1XXJ.nlght & weekend minutes with a new one year ServiCe egrsemant.. . Bv LAuRA JoNEs · OHIO ONR .' " • i' .. '. • '. . $19.88 with a new two-year service aareement ' , •• ' $29.95 wlth a new two-year service agreement ' Audlovox .callll'l't'Whn within the u.s. from your home caiiiri area.VIsit )'llll' local u.s. ceJiular"" S10re for details. ' callvJaltlug 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com • -In<- *US. Cellular ' .. We connect 'with you:- Cll01QI ba!ld 01 Mllllilllj. 1.300 300 '""""' o j - ll'd 1))00 n l g - - PI!-~. N~ mlClll I , fl Pen, ...leh 11'1 Mlllble In USCC<wiiCI nwllllt only. With ftll IOII·het USA lellu!ll, CU$tomtrl can ttlllo I"""*' wllllln 11111 U.S. from rflllr Hunting, fishing, hiking, biking,;.. We've got you covered! · Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe • 446-2342 Iockiey Be<l<loy Crouing Shopping 11!..::1011 Elltt Pointt Shopping Clr., Cllllll dlo U.S. Calulor, 750 Western C l l - In-Touch Wirtleso & More, E•lrlt 220 Third St .. 13041636-931 1 '""- 17 Middletown Rd., Routo73.13041383·7881 l!"'!llolls usee Wol-Man Kiollc, 2145 Eostom - · 17401441 ·1011 . Cllaic Pllll, 408 E. Huron, (7401288-0018 · Moraentown Commons. &ala Mallllaod. 1304111H3aa • · 11'4 Suburban Court PlaZI, Clllltnut RldQt Rd., 13041511-2450 U.S. ColkJior, New Boston stopping Center. 4010 lltlodls Avt., continues poetry -forum BY IRIAN 13041754-3770 I St. 13041~11-3211 ;~~!~~il~=· 13041213-8755 I FOSTER CARE DEAR VICI'ORIA AND ALONZO: You are living' proof that with comistent mentoting; and with caring foster pare.n~ witli an abunllance of patience, foster children can succeed. For them to achieve, strong role models are ~tial because ,'chilchen absorb what they see around them. That is ~hy I am joining you in asking other successful former foster , children to take pen in hand and share their stories. What was it that worketl for you? What forti6ed you when times were difficult? Your penonal experiences can bolster and enlighten current foster parents, inspire new ones and improve the foster care system. I know I can count on you. My readen are the most generous people in the ,world when it COil'ICS to giving of themselves. ' • Please address your letters to; Caiey Family Services, 1 (:b,.. . porate Drive, Shelton, CT . 06484. The toll-free number is 1-888-799-KIDS (54.37) . The e-ma!l address is: dearnbbyrespomeroweUfosterchildren.org. They're waiting to hear from you. . {Dtar AIJlty is wril(tllliy Al~li11t Phillips and Jeanne Phillip£) • ... ' J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF IDDLEPORT - Local poets gathered Tuesday at the Univer. sity ofRio Grande's Meigs -Cen.ter to share their works and their love of poetry. Walking Chaucer beneath snow-laden cedars past uneven ro~ of time-worn snow markets and last summers &ded flowers, we walk this soli!:Ude brisk and sure-footed, listening intendy for other signs of life among tl)e dea.:i ' 1965 Apr~ ~! N~tjqnal Poetry Month, and the center last year began the tddition of hosting local poets and a celebration of . ·~·... ~heir att. . ., ~ ' . :. Jl!l(Y Klare, an Athens poec with 300 publications to her . cre~t,.W.. the featured artist at last week's "Evening of Poet- The peripheral eye spies White-tails bObbirlg along pond's edge with not a sound. My companion charges forward Stops - looks back he knows I'm not up for the run. Resigned to my side, · uneasily · be stays. ry,"·and shared a number of her works, many fiom "Searching for Universal Verbs," a. re.c ent anthology of her work. . Other local poets who were featured at the reading included: ~ Jack Hart, Pomeroy; a professor at the University of Rio · Grande, 'a nd a published poet, whose w6rks often reflect his rural upbringing and farming life. Hart is also a playwright, c' Plu............, C8 ' . It is more than the dog's perked ears than the faint snap that alerts me. · He holds. fast. Then with violent suddenness, a rabbit darts as it to mock us and Chaucer knOw. he must act give primal chase. There is no pause for pe~tnission. I stand silent with a smoldering bundle of sage . and.watcb my gray fellow bound ligi\rer than his weight should allow through the rough. He knows as weD as I The hQnt is futile. ROWElL AND ALONZO . MOURNING, NATIONAL SPOKESPERSONS FOR _,..------~---·-- " . plans lndude: -caler 10 Meigs Center a . COM 130 -Jack Hart, Pomeooy :Dedimtedfoster parents give kids the tools to succeed 1,300 minutes per · month for only $2.9. 95/mo... ..... "Just one will do;' J,.e said," ... today," And he brushed the other pack away, Perplexing us all until We found him hanged behind the mill. Dear I• for this unique and hardy daisy." ·. · · A daisy, is a daisy, is a daisy T he Lakeside daisy is the unless it happens to be a Lake- rarest of more than 200 plants side daisy! currently listed as endangered · Marblehead Peninsula in in Ohio - a distinction due Ottawa County is home to to its limited distribution bo'th the only naturally grO\ying in the state and througho ut population of Lakeside daisies the world. in the United States and one A resilient perennial, the of only .four knO\vn places colorful dai·sy thrives amid worldwide. limestone bedrock. The Lake'Biooming JUSt once a year, side daisy's existence beca me thousands of Lakeside daisies threatened " 'ith increased · decorate their otherwise )1'n1 esto 11 e quarrymg an d bleak, · sun-baked landscape destruction of prairie grasswith a blanket of bright yd- lands. "Lakeside Daisy State low blooms in early ·to midM~,. Nt a ure preserve usua IIy A patch of datk green leaves requires a permit to visit, but form the base of the plant and for one month each year support a stem that grows to . ODNR opens the preserve, an average of I 5 inches in providing everyone an opportunity to view these rare height. daisies in blqom," said Le~is. Like its heliotropic kin such as the sunflower - the 1n celebration of the daisy's •• Lakeside daisy turns its yellow annual splash of color, the face skyward to follow the public is invited to the Lakesun's daily journey from east side Daisy Open House on to west. Saturday, May 12, from 10 Ohioans can view this rare a.m. to 3 p.m. bloom at the 19-acre Lakeside Division naturalists will be •• Daisy State Nature Preserve, on site to answer questions acquired in 1988 by the Ohio and provide information Department of Natural about th e daisy and other Resources (ODNR) to pro- interesting plants-found at the teet the distinctive daisy and preserve. its habitat. La keside Daisy State Nature "This is not a place you'd Preserve is located on the east expect to find a rate plant side of Alexanaer Pike (Towngrowing," said Stu Lewis, ship 142) 112 mile south of Chief of ODNR's Division of'. State Ro~te 163 on the MarNatural Areas and Preserves. blehead Peninsula south of th "I ts' . a d esoIate, non d_escnpt · e vill.age of Marblehead. locanon exposed to mtense Additional information heat, cold and wind, but the · about visiting the natu re preabandoned quarry land pro- serve can be obtained bv call,v,des the perfect envuonment ' in g 419-98 1- 6319 . · PapC1 . ' He lumben back. "Next time," I assure him with a good rttb to the ek, Chaucer strQts home. · I have to smile at his bravado and truth be told, admire it too. You see, I always stay on the path careful not to stray w)l.ere briars may · He, where random hole may hide an4 I ~ever, without permission, · give chase. __; Gina Pinel, Pomeroy ' Yard Sale Mama sits in her pink plastic folding chair, a cigar box beside her on the grass, twenty dollars inside: a 6ve, ten ones·, 6ve dollars silver change. On a sawhorse table: empty Avon bottles, some Depression glass, a few hand-painsed baskets, two matching lamps, one with no shade. In th~ yard: baby Ray's car seat and 'playpen - he's five now, a rusted lawrunower, three nearly bald tires, two storm windows, a door. Four boxes of things left from Dad's shed don't know what, but someone might a dollar a box. Sis's stuffed animals won at the county fair- . she w011 't need them now.. All her clothes, save the ones she wore, . · when she and Billy ran away. __; Cathy Lentes, Rutland We gardened early that spring in southern Ohio: five kinds of lettuce ho, what glorious salads we made and .riots of carrots, onions and beans, parsley, basil thyme_and chives. You built a fence to protect the plot from deer, to discourage moles you tried ordinary onions outlining the Bermudas, and for those rabbit multitudes bitter marigolds defining an inside fence. F~r away, determined marchers moved ' toward Montgomery from a place called Selma; fifiy-five chosen miles along a valley to the Capitol steps, a short jm~rney spanning bloody years. A letter from a son of friends described the scene when they arrived at last mounted police circling the tired · crowd (6re hoses stacked onto waiting racks, panting dogs in the background), edgy officials shaking hands for TV but, nonetheless, cheers went up. Later, in our summ.e r garden we found mysterious holes in some toma. toes. No fence down, or other criminal oil' evidence, a clean hole registered in each tomato hanging low. A neighbor told us . box turtles do this on their way to water. They only want a few bites .. . -Judy Klare, Athens (From Klare's anthology, "Searching for Universal Verbs." " 1965" first appeared in "The Heartland Today.") ·• Students offer their thoughts on Earth Day "Please help the Earth by keeping lOWELL - In a recent dass project, Bidwell- the water clean. You can also help by Porter . Elementary going to recycle the litter. You could School, students in , the even recycle the pop cans." . Grade 2C class of 'Jerri Amanda Luqs. "There are many ways to help the Jacks and Andrea Hall autho~d let- , ters about the significance of Earth Earth. You can keep water clean as we have good water. I like to pick up Day. litter. I planted a tree." - · Ashley These are their thoughts: "Kee~ tl:ic:n park clean. Clean the · Hudson. "There are Iilany ways to help the water. Recycle pop cans." - . Earth. Plant trees . . Pick up litter. Richard Hurt. . "There •re many ways to clean, the Recycle cans." - Brittany Black. "There are many ways to help the Earth. I like to clean up' the Earth. You need to plant trees." -· Jade .Earth. We need to ke·ep the water · clean. We can pick up the trash. Try Massie. ,(t · to walk · all the time." - Nichole all things to help the Earth." Megan Gleason. Wise. "You can help the Earth by pick"There are m~ ny ways to help die ing up litter. We can recycle. You can Earth. We can help. Keep water clean. also pick up pop cans." - Alyssa Pick up litter." - Chastity Hamm. "There are many ways to help the Smith. "There are many ways to help our Earth. You can pick up trash. We can Earth. You can clean up litter and recycle newspapers: Don't throw recycle trash. I planted a tree to help trash in the ocean."- Jamil Stepney. "Pick up lit\er that you see. Plant the Earth. It was fun. You can help clean the Earth too. Earth Day is spe- . trees. Keep water clean." -Jeremiah ciaL" - C ree Stone. Mullins. . "There are so many ways to help " Keep water clean and pick up litter in the ocean and sand. You can the Earth. Pick up litter. Keep water . plant trees. You can recycle trash : And cl_ean . R ecycle. Plant trees." if you see trash , pick it up.'These are Myrandia Taylor. 0 \ �• p .. C2 . . .liMp ~ian-6tatiatl ~ PoiMtor • •ddlaport • Glllllpona, Ohio • Point Pla..ant, wv . :Sunday, April a, 2001 Sundlly, Apri121, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 6unu, ~iatt ·6nli11tl • It n11 C3 USPS features scenic American landmarks 11Y SW Kao1•1 To sing envelope addressed to: Mount McKinley S~p. Posanaster, 5400 Mail Trail, Fairbanks, AK 99709-9991. Orders must be posbiiaiUd by May 17. The Mount · McKinley stamp and other USPS items also m available by calling (800) STAMP-24. N' WEEJQ.Y ftATURES The U.S. Posbl Service lw issued a stamp featuring Alaska's Mount MciGnley as part oC a series on America's scenic landmarks. The SO-cent, internationalrate stamp is intended for 1ounce letters mailed to all • • • countries other than Canada The U.S. Postal Service and Mexico. promotes stamp collecting, The sump features a color but it gives plenty of attention photograph of ~ount to other hobbies, too. Last year, the postal service McKinley taken by National Geographic Society photo- hailed the hobby of cultiVlltjournalists John Eastcott and ing aquariums. Y\111 Momatiuk.. Four 33-cent sumps The Mount McKinley depicted a reef tank. holding stamp is the third internation- delicate co~. life-encrusted al-me philatelic item issued live rock, various fish and in 200 I. other specimens that populate Kimberly IUy Bamhll and Chflstopher a..ry Wilcoxon The Badlands stamped reefs in different parts of the posral card and the Nine-Mile world. · Prairie stamp also were issued . The featherduster worm, this year. · flame angelfish, longhorn The USPS scenic series cowfish and red hermit crab GALLIPOLIS - Perry and Kay Bar'!hill of Gallipolis are began in 1999 with the Nia- arc shown on these stamps. announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Kay gara Falls stamp, the Mt. · • • • Barnhill, to Christopher Barry Wilcoxon, son of Merrill and Rainier stamped postal card, An interesting note con- Judy Wilcoxon of Gallipolis. the Voyageurs National Park cerning the recent problems The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Prosser High School, aerogramme and the Rio with energy in this country: currently studying elementary education at University of Rio Grande sump. The postal service issued four Grande, and wiD graduate in 2003. She is employed by Bossard First-day postmarks are sumps in 1982 that portrayed Memorial Library. available by mail. Buy the synthetic and fossil fuels. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High Mount McKinley · stamp at The stamps commemorated ·School. He is employed by French City Chiropractic, and is a your local post office, affix the the 1982 World's Fair in 1997 graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic Medicine. stamp to an addressed enve- · Knoxville, Tenn., which had The couple will exchange vows at Chapel in the Glen, lope, and place in a larger "energy" as its theme. Gatlinburg, Tenn., on May 4, 2001. The Anchorman, a premier southern gospel group, will be singing at the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood. W.Va., Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.rn. The concert will conclude the church's Spring Into Action anniversary campaign started 10 weeks ago as the church celebrated its 44th anniversary. The day's events will also celebrate . the first anniversary of the pastor, David McClain. AmJ D•lelle POllard to Ryan Lance Elam GALLIPOLIS The search is on for . the tide of Mrs. Gallipolis 2001, an official tide for the Mrs. Ohio International Pageant, to ·be presented at the Franciscan Theater on the campus of Lourdes College in Sylvania on June 2. Cindy Sexton is the reigning Mrs. Gallipolis. Mrs. Ohio International is J??t a , l;JI'auty pageant. These ire ·womc'n with careers out~dc or'liuide of the home but one thing they have in common is a "platform issue,"' Cindy lt11ton a cause or idea they have -Mrs. Gallipolis 2000 • selected to support and bring awareocn to during the year tion for the married women a1 Mrs. Ohio 2001. · of Ohio between the .agea of These women have given to schools, non-profiu anJ community organizatiom. They work for cause~ because of their family, friends or personal experiences. They will be saluted for their contribution in making a difference. Without them, many voices wouldn't be heard.' · The Mrs. Ohio lnterna. tiona! Pageant is a competi- 21 and 56. These women arc Mandrell Theater in Tenbright, active women. The nessee Great Smoky Moun1 Mrs. International Pageant rains. began in 1985 to acknowl- · Married women living in edge the contributions of the Gallipolis area should call married women and to pro- 419-244-1811, fax 419-867mote the ideals of marriage, 1486, or visit the web site at family and community stew- www.mrsohio.com, or submit ardship. at the earliest convenience a There is no swimsuit com- • short biography, including petition or rerforming talent date of birth, date of marriage "' and recent photo to"~ow required. The women selected as Tech. Productions Inc., 927 Mrs. Ohio will receive a gen- N. Summit St., Toledo, Ohio erous prize package (last year's 43604. winner received a prize package that MS worth more than $9,000). Sh~ will represent the Buckeye State at the 2001 national pageant at the Louise · Parker-Eblin engagement Pollard-Elam engagement Gerald and Bonnie Kelly Jason Scott Eblin \ Barnhill- Wilcoxon engagement Entries sought .for Mrs. Gallipolis 2001 title . Karen Latasha Partler and Kelly 50th anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Eddie and. Barbara Sweet of Amelia, Ohio, POMEROY _. Gerald and Bonnie Kelly of Pomeroy will ~re announcing the engagement of their daughter, Karen celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 12. : Latasha Parker, to Jason Scott Eblin, son of Keith Eblin of GalTheir children and gra ndchildren will be hosting an open . lipolis, and Chris Hartman of New Richmond, Ohio. ho use fron\ I to 3:30 p.m . at the Meig; Senior Ce nter in The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Amelia High School, Pomeroy. · «nd is employed by Corning Precision Lens of Cincinnati. They are the parents of Dennis (Mary) Kelly of l:lollywood, · Her fiance is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School, · Fla., and Darla (Doug) Sraats of Pomeroy. Their grandchildren ' «nd is also employed by Corning Precision Lens. are Scott, Bobby and Cody Kelly, and Shannon Staats. · The couple will exchange vows at 4:30 p.m , on Saturday, · Kelly 'is the son of the late Charles and G ~atu s Kelly, and his . ,wife is the daughter of Polly Eichinger of Pomeroy and the late , June 9, 2001, at First Baptist Chur~h' in Amelia . The couple will reside in Cincinnati. Allen Eichinger. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. GALLIPOLIS - Pastor Alvis and Brenda Pollard of Gallipolis arc announcing the engagement of their daughter, Amy Danielle Pollard, to Ryan ·Lance Elam, son of Rolin and Bonnie Elam of Highland,lnd. The bride-to-he is a I 996 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. She graduated from Cedarville University in June 2000 with a bachelor of arts in finance and accounting. She is currently employed with Wells Fargo Financial in Cincinnati. The bridegroom is a 1997 graduate of Calumet Baptist High . School ill Highland. He is currently a senior at Cedarville University and will graduate in June 2001 with a bachelor of arts in sports management. The wedding will be July 7, 2001 at 2 p.m. in First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Lane Johnson • anntversary *"NOW IS THE TIME" Spiritual Renewal Week Tllf .IIIDI,. OUt... W. Now St/1 H/gfl OUI/Ity Uv/ng Room SulfH by Buthllnef ; GALLIPOLIS - Eugene ! Johnson Sr. and Lola L John; son celebrated their 50th : anniversary by renewing their ! wedding vows on March 24, : 2001 at Eureka Church · of : God. : They have three children, { Sheila Jane Ratcliff, Eugene ; Johnson Jr., and Laura ! Katherine, They have also ; have nine 'grandchildren and '• 11 great-grandchildren. ' with Pastor Chris Longgrear of Fresh Fire Ministry, Parkersburg April 29 • May 5th 7 p.m. nightly Hosud by: South Bt!thel Churr:h Ht!IJ at: Tuppn-r Pkzins lrym · Spt!cilll Music Nightly • Drama by C O.R.E. Nun'"! ProvUkd • I I tell you, now 11 the flme of laocl'a favor, . i now II the Clay otealvallon. ~ 2 Cor. 6:2 ' The craft Barn Eugene Johnson Sr. and Lola L. ·Johnion ON MAY 131 Every mot~er It unique but all have one thing In common: no mltttr how buiY they get, they're always there for you. This Molher's Day, •how mom how special she Is • her day with love, laughter, Do You Think Quality Of Care In A Nursing Cinter Is A Thing Of The Past? ..• Think Again. . The Administration at Holzer Senior Ciue Center received the followin~ letter applauding the facility and staff for excellence in service: You are truly to be commended for the excellent services at your facility in ALL aspects of patient care. This I noted not only in the · physical environment (that is cleanliness in all areas, tasteful interior and exterior decoration, maintenance of the building and equipment, the arrangement of patient rooms providing maximum comfort and services required, etc.), but more important and impressively reassuring is the MANNER in which these services are presented willingly, cheerfully and compassionately with an attitude of genuine concern for the patient, co-workers, families and visitors involved. I have 11ad occasion to visit many medical facilities throughout the country (both large and small) and it is always a pleasure to encounter one like this. . If I had to select only ONE notable quality for public recognition I ~ould, without hesitation, choose the willingly cheerful co-operated of all the staff working together for the good of everybody involved. Even on a volunteer basis I am proud to be just a small part of all you are doing to help others less fortunate. Thank you so much one and all!!!! Open Sun. · l'ri.,ll a.m.-6 p.m. & Sal., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. , ~~the Craft B~r":: tor f your g-ift r'v.ng occas•ons- ·' . . Most sincerely, Dorothy Karashen, Hospice Volunteer • You'll find pottery, tin ware, woven rugs, table runners, quills, pillows, clothing, stained glass, comhusk dolls, baskets, woodworking, jewell}', soft sculpture, geese clothing, wheat weavings, lampshades, Hower arrangements, candles, crocheting, ceramics, paintings and drawings. You'll also find baked goods from the \ Stan Evans Bakel}', jams, jellies, honey, apple butter & Bob Evans Fann logo merchandise . ."'-.· ~: ~ ' ~ ' Visitors can also watch as Cynthia demonstrates her skill of making bread dough roses and salt dough ornaments- a skill that she began perfecting in the early I 970's. P.O. Box 198, Rio Grande, OH 45674 8()(}994-3276 or 740-245-5305 - www .bobevans.com .. . ' • • .•••' - .... I! ' DIHECTIONS: From U S Route 35, exit onto State Route 325. Go soulh State Route)25 lo Stale Route 588 and tum left. The Crall Bam is less than one mile ahead on State Route 588 behind the Bob Evans Restaurant. on ~' Q!IAJnY ' 1-8()()-200-4005 or (740) 667·7388 Cynthia Kazmierczak from Toledo, Ohio is offering the first in a series ol demonstrations at the Crall Barn this season. You will want to bring your children, grandchildren or youth group to the Craft Barn and watch as they create a "Hand Print Keepsake in Clay" that they can take home just in lime for Mother's Day! Please call in advance for groups oliO or more. Allow one hour (approx. 15 minutes to complete lhe project and 20 minutes baking time). The cost lor each keepsake is $3. ·Orthopedic Excellence ·. for all of the Mid.;.Ohit, .Valley -. - ' co UNTRY GI f Ts, Saturday, May 5 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~· ' 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, OM corne in 3111 see our un~ue ~ Of MOTHER1S DAY sPECIAL TAKE HOME PROJECt - N.S.C.C. liiiiPEDI '• ' .· MOM~S THE ·WORD Paul Davies Jewelers, Inc. . www.myclailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com. www.mydailytrlbune.com If' ' I • ~ •• �• p .. C2 . . .liMp ~ian-6tatiatl ~ PoiMtor • •ddlaport • Glllllpona, Ohio • Point Pla..ant, wv . :Sunday, April a, 2001 Sundlly, Apri121, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiUpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 6unu, ~iatt ·6nli11tl • It n11 C3 USPS features scenic American landmarks 11Y SW Kao1•1 To sing envelope addressed to: Mount McKinley S~p. Posanaster, 5400 Mail Trail, Fairbanks, AK 99709-9991. Orders must be posbiiaiUd by May 17. The Mount · McKinley stamp and other USPS items also m available by calling (800) STAMP-24. N' WEEJQ.Y ftATURES The U.S. Posbl Service lw issued a stamp featuring Alaska's Mount MciGnley as part oC a series on America's scenic landmarks. The SO-cent, internationalrate stamp is intended for 1ounce letters mailed to all • • • countries other than Canada The U.S. Postal Service and Mexico. promotes stamp collecting, The sump features a color but it gives plenty of attention photograph of ~ount to other hobbies, too. Last year, the postal service McKinley taken by National Geographic Society photo- hailed the hobby of cultiVlltjournalists John Eastcott and ing aquariums. Y\111 Momatiuk.. Four 33-cent sumps The Mount McKinley depicted a reef tank. holding stamp is the third internation- delicate co~. life-encrusted al-me philatelic item issued live rock, various fish and in 200 I. other specimens that populate Kimberly IUy Bamhll and Chflstopher a..ry Wilcoxon The Badlands stamped reefs in different parts of the posral card and the Nine-Mile world. · Prairie stamp also were issued . The featherduster worm, this year. · flame angelfish, longhorn The USPS scenic series cowfish and red hermit crab GALLIPOLIS - Perry and Kay Bar'!hill of Gallipolis are began in 1999 with the Nia- arc shown on these stamps. announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Kay gara Falls stamp, the Mt. · • • • Barnhill, to Christopher Barry Wilcoxon, son of Merrill and Rainier stamped postal card, An interesting note con- Judy Wilcoxon of Gallipolis. the Voyageurs National Park cerning the recent problems The bride-elect is a 1991 graduate of Prosser High School, aerogramme and the Rio with energy in this country: currently studying elementary education at University of Rio Grande sump. The postal service issued four Grande, and wiD graduate in 2003. She is employed by Bossard First-day postmarks are sumps in 1982 that portrayed Memorial Library. available by mail. Buy the synthetic and fossil fuels. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High Mount McKinley · stamp at The stamps commemorated ·School. He is employed by French City Chiropractic, and is a your local post office, affix the the 1982 World's Fair in 1997 graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic Medicine. stamp to an addressed enve- · Knoxville, Tenn., which had The couple will exchange vows at Chapel in the Glen, lope, and place in a larger "energy" as its theme. Gatlinburg, Tenn., on May 4, 2001. The Anchorman, a premier southern gospel group, will be singing at the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood. W.Va., Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.rn. The concert will conclude the church's Spring Into Action anniversary campaign started 10 weeks ago as the church celebrated its 44th anniversary. The day's events will also celebrate . the first anniversary of the pastor, David McClain. AmJ D•lelle POllard to Ryan Lance Elam GALLIPOLIS The search is on for . the tide of Mrs. Gallipolis 2001, an official tide for the Mrs. Ohio International Pageant, to ·be presented at the Franciscan Theater on the campus of Lourdes College in Sylvania on June 2. Cindy Sexton is the reigning Mrs. Gallipolis. Mrs. Ohio International is J??t a , l;JI'auty pageant. These ire ·womc'n with careers out~dc or'liuide of the home but one thing they have in common is a "platform issue,"' Cindy lt11ton a cause or idea they have -Mrs. Gallipolis 2000 • selected to support and bring awareocn to during the year tion for the married women a1 Mrs. Ohio 2001. · of Ohio between the .agea of These women have given to schools, non-profiu anJ community organizatiom. They work for cause~ because of their family, friends or personal experiences. They will be saluted for their contribution in making a difference. Without them, many voices wouldn't be heard.' · The Mrs. Ohio lnterna. tiona! Pageant is a competi- 21 and 56. These women arc Mandrell Theater in Tenbright, active women. The nessee Great Smoky Moun1 Mrs. International Pageant rains. began in 1985 to acknowl- · Married women living in edge the contributions of the Gallipolis area should call married women and to pro- 419-244-1811, fax 419-867mote the ideals of marriage, 1486, or visit the web site at family and community stew- www.mrsohio.com, or submit ardship. at the earliest convenience a There is no swimsuit com- • short biography, including petition or rerforming talent date of birth, date of marriage "' and recent photo to"~ow required. The women selected as Tech. Productions Inc., 927 Mrs. Ohio will receive a gen- N. Summit St., Toledo, Ohio erous prize package (last year's 43604. winner received a prize package that MS worth more than $9,000). Sh~ will represent the Buckeye State at the 2001 national pageant at the Louise · Parker-Eblin engagement Pollard-Elam engagement Gerald and Bonnie Kelly Jason Scott Eblin \ Barnhill- Wilcoxon engagement Entries sought .for Mrs. Gallipolis 2001 title . Karen Latasha Partler and Kelly 50th anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Eddie and. Barbara Sweet of Amelia, Ohio, POMEROY _. Gerald and Bonnie Kelly of Pomeroy will ~re announcing the engagement of their daughter, Karen celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 12. : Latasha Parker, to Jason Scott Eblin, son of Keith Eblin of GalTheir children and gra ndchildren will be hosting an open . lipolis, and Chris Hartman of New Richmond, Ohio. ho use fron\ I to 3:30 p.m . at the Meig; Senior Ce nter in The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Amelia High School, Pomeroy. · «nd is employed by Corning Precision Lens of Cincinnati. They are the parents of Dennis (Mary) Kelly of l:lollywood, · Her fiance is a 1994 graduate of River Valley High School, · Fla., and Darla (Doug) Sraats of Pomeroy. Their grandchildren ' «nd is also employed by Corning Precision Lens. are Scott, Bobby and Cody Kelly, and Shannon Staats. · The couple will exchange vows at 4:30 p.m , on Saturday, · Kelly 'is the son of the late Charles and G ~atu s Kelly, and his . ,wife is the daughter of Polly Eichinger of Pomeroy and the late , June 9, 2001, at First Baptist Chur~h' in Amelia . The couple will reside in Cincinnati. Allen Eichinger. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. GALLIPOLIS - Pastor Alvis and Brenda Pollard of Gallipolis arc announcing the engagement of their daughter, Amy Danielle Pollard, to Ryan ·Lance Elam, son of Rolin and Bonnie Elam of Highland,lnd. The bride-to-he is a I 996 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. She graduated from Cedarville University in June 2000 with a bachelor of arts in finance and accounting. She is currently employed with Wells Fargo Financial in Cincinnati. The bridegroom is a 1997 graduate of Calumet Baptist High . School ill Highland. He is currently a senior at Cedarville University and will graduate in June 2001 with a bachelor of arts in sports management. The wedding will be July 7, 2001 at 2 p.m. in First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Lane Johnson • anntversary *"NOW IS THE TIME" Spiritual Renewal Week Tllf .IIIDI,. OUt... W. Now St/1 H/gfl OUI/Ity Uv/ng Room SulfH by Buthllnef ; GALLIPOLIS - Eugene ! Johnson Sr. and Lola L John; son celebrated their 50th : anniversary by renewing their ! wedding vows on March 24, : 2001 at Eureka Church · of : God. : They have three children, { Sheila Jane Ratcliff, Eugene ; Johnson Jr., and Laura ! Katherine, They have also ; have nine 'grandchildren and '• 11 great-grandchildren. ' with Pastor Chris Longgrear of Fresh Fire Ministry, Parkersburg April 29 • May 5th 7 p.m. nightly Hosud by: South Bt!thel Churr:h Ht!IJ at: Tuppn-r Pkzins lrym · Spt!cilll Music Nightly • Drama by C O.R.E. Nun'"! ProvUkd • I I tell you, now 11 the flme of laocl'a favor, . i now II the Clay otealvallon. ~ 2 Cor. 6:2 ' The craft Barn Eugene Johnson Sr. and Lola L. ·Johnion ON MAY 131 Every mot~er It unique but all have one thing In common: no mltttr how buiY they get, they're always there for you. This Molher's Day, •how mom how special she Is • her day with love, laughter, Do You Think Quality Of Care In A Nursing Cinter Is A Thing Of The Past? ..• Think Again. . The Administration at Holzer Senior Ciue Center received the followin~ letter applauding the facility and staff for excellence in service: You are truly to be commended for the excellent services at your facility in ALL aspects of patient care. This I noted not only in the · physical environment (that is cleanliness in all areas, tasteful interior and exterior decoration, maintenance of the building and equipment, the arrangement of patient rooms providing maximum comfort and services required, etc.), but more important and impressively reassuring is the MANNER in which these services are presented willingly, cheerfully and compassionately with an attitude of genuine concern for the patient, co-workers, families and visitors involved. I have 11ad occasion to visit many medical facilities throughout the country (both large and small) and it is always a pleasure to encounter one like this. . If I had to select only ONE notable quality for public recognition I ~ould, without hesitation, choose the willingly cheerful co-operated of all the staff working together for the good of everybody involved. Even on a volunteer basis I am proud to be just a small part of all you are doing to help others less fortunate. Thank you so much one and all!!!! Open Sun. · l'ri.,ll a.m.-6 p.m. & Sal., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. , ~~the Craft B~r":: tor f your g-ift r'v.ng occas•ons- ·' . . Most sincerely, Dorothy Karashen, Hospice Volunteer • You'll find pottery, tin ware, woven rugs, table runners, quills, pillows, clothing, stained glass, comhusk dolls, baskets, woodworking, jewell}', soft sculpture, geese clothing, wheat weavings, lampshades, Hower arrangements, candles, crocheting, ceramics, paintings and drawings. You'll also find baked goods from the \ Stan Evans Bakel}', jams, jellies, honey, apple butter & Bob Evans Fann logo merchandise . ."'-.· ~: ~ ' ~ ' Visitors can also watch as Cynthia demonstrates her skill of making bread dough roses and salt dough ornaments- a skill that she began perfecting in the early I 970's. P.O. Box 198, Rio Grande, OH 45674 8()(}994-3276 or 740-245-5305 - www .bobevans.com .. . ' • • .•••' - .... I! ' DIHECTIONS: From U S Route 35, exit onto State Route 325. Go soulh State Route)25 lo Stale Route 588 and tum left. The Crall Bam is less than one mile ahead on State Route 588 behind the Bob Evans Restaurant. on ~' Q!IAJnY ' 1-8()()-200-4005 or (740) 667·7388 Cynthia Kazmierczak from Toledo, Ohio is offering the first in a series ol demonstrations at the Crall Barn this season. You will want to bring your children, grandchildren or youth group to the Craft Barn and watch as they create a "Hand Print Keepsake in Clay" that they can take home just in lime for Mother's Day! Please call in advance for groups oliO or more. Allow one hour (approx. 15 minutes to complete lhe project and 20 minutes baking time). The cost lor each keepsake is $3. ·Orthopedic Excellence ·. for all of the Mid.;.Ohit, .Valley -. - ' co UNTRY GI f Ts, Saturday, May 5 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~· ' 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, OM corne in 3111 see our un~ue ~ Of MOTHER1S DAY sPECIAL TAKE HOME PROJECt - N.S.C.C. liiiiPEDI '• ' .· MOM~S THE ·WORD Paul Davies Jewelers, Inc. . www.myclailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com. www.mydailytrlbune.com If' ' I • ~ •• �Page (4_ s..n.y, ApiU 29, 2001 ,.- 0 'llpcrll • Pom.vy • Point Pine arit S.ltdiiJ, ..... Je, 2.1 ' " •.p..,.sc VEGETARIAN COOKING: LOW-FAT COOKING:.Asian Primavera Stir-Fry Skillet Double ·combread and Roasted Vegetables er milk, oil and eag.Add liqBY THE A$SOCr.\TEO PA£SS A cook in search of !»!)' uid to drY iapdiems, :dong recipes for a meadeu meal with the cailQed com. Stir may wish to consider thetoe untit :UI inpdients are two: a rich, crunchy- tex- · moiltened and combined. rured cornbread, and a Spoon into prepared and hearry dish of ro.asted veg- . preheatcd·lllrillet or pan. Bake until cornbread is etables seasoned with honey firm and gOlden, and pulls musrard and ocmge. They could be served for a aW..y fiom the 'sides, 20 to 25 lunch course, or combined minures. Let cool slighdy, with other dishes for a vege~ · then cut into \W!dges or taru n buffet spread. ·Note: squarts to serve warm or at The cornbread includes the room temperature. use of one egg. {Ruipt from Cann~d Food . The cornbread is best Alliana,.J ~ served from warm from the skillet or pan, when it is still The vegetables for roastcrusty around the edges. It is ing may be varied to taste . good with butter for dinner Choose a selection of your - bm is delicious slathered favorites ; use some you with strawberry jam for already have at hand, or pick breakfast, too. those that look best in the If you prefer, with this bat- market at. any given season. ter you could make 12 Colorful choices: red or muffins (bake 15 to 18 min- green bell peppen, yellow utes) or 18 corn sticks (bakt squash, red onions and carabout 10 minutes). ' rots. The vegetables may also Skillet Double Cornbread be served over pasta, or with Nonstick vegetable spray rice and beans. 1}, cups all-purpose flour Hooey-Mu1tard Onnge %cup. yellow cornmeal Roa1ted Vegetable• 2 tablespoons sup (Preparation 10 minutes, I tablespoon baking powder cooking time 20 minutes} 6 cups assorted cut-up·veg~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon freshly ground etables pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil I cup milk 1 teaspoon minced 'l, cup corn oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg ~. cup honey mustard 15 1/4-ounce can whole 2 tablespoons brmge juice kernel corn, drained I teaspoon grated orange Preheat oven' to 400 F. peel Coat a 9- or 10-inch cast Prehe.at oven to 450 E In iron skillet, or heavy 9-inch routing pan, toss. vegetables square baking pan, with with oil, garlic and sah. nonstick vegetable spray. Bakt, uncovered, for 20 Place in oven for 5 minutes minutes, or until vegetables to preheat. are tender. Just before servIn a mixing bowl, use a ing, tosa vegetables with whisk to combine flour, mustard, juice and orange cornmeal, sugar, baking peel. . · powder, salt and pepper. In Makes 6 servings. another bowl, whisk togeth(Recipe from French~.) game QUICK COOKING: Potato Crusted Salmon with Cucumber-Feta Sauce BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shredded fresh potatoes or frozen shredded hash-brown potatoes, thawed 1 tablespoon olive Lemon wedges and kalamata olives, optional In small bowl, combine yogurt, feta cheese, cucumber and mint; set aside. Pat fish dry with paper towels; season with salt' arid pepper. Place ~ cup potato on top of each fillet, pressing firmly to form an even layer. In large nonstick skillet, heat oil over medi11m heat until hot. Carefully place fillets, potato side down, in skillet. Cook 8 to 10 minutes (without moving fillets} . until potatoes . are golden brown. Using large spatula, · tum fillets over; cook an additional 4 to 6 minutes or until fish is cooked to desired doneness. Serve with sauce and, if desired, lemon and olives. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 362 cal., 18 g fat, 75 mg chol., 3$1 mg sodium, · 21 g carbo., 2 g fiber, 27 g pro. Take stylish sahnon fillets, encrust them with down-toearth shredded spuds, and in about half-an-hour a savory dinner for four is on the table. The potatoes can be shredded fresh, or pre-shredded frozen hash browns, fried to a golden-brown crust on the fish fillets. To complement the salmon, serve a low-fat cucumberfeta sauce, which adds a fresh, tangy accent. To further streamline meal preparation, the sauce can be. made a day in . advance and refrigerated overnight in an airtight container. Potato Crulted ·Salmon With Cucuinber-Feta Sauce (Preparation 10 minutes, cooking time 20 mi'nutes} I . ~ cup plain fat-free yogurt ~ cup crumbled feta cheese , ~ cup chopped seeded cucumber ~' teaspoon dried mint or " dill weed · 4 skinless salmon fillets . (about 4 ounces each) ~. teaspoon ~alt Recipe from ·National Potato 'l, teaspoon pepper 2 cups (about 10 ounces} . PrOmotion Board. oil BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Honey- orange bean and vegetable salad is a nutritious, meatless -creation . that can serve as. a main dish or a side dish. Its j\licy slaw- style combination of beans, vegetables and fruit makes it ideal for an early spring menu. Note that any kind of canned or dry-packaged beans may be substituted for those suggested in the recipe - you may vary the types you use according to your penonal preference. Honey-Orange Bean .and Vegetable Salad IS-ounce can red kidney beans or large lima beans, or 1 ~ cups cooked dry-packaged kidney or lima beans, rinsed and drained 15-ounce can navy beans .or chickpeas, or 1~' cups cooked dry-packaged navy beans or chickpeas, rinsed and drained · 15-ounce can pinto or red ' beans, or I 'l, cups· cooked dry-packaged pinto or red beans, rinsed and drained 2 cups thinly sliced red cab ~ bage , 1 cup small broccoli florets /,cup raisins ~(, cup .sliced dried apricots· ~:.cup walnut pieces Honey-Ora1tge Dressing · (recipe follows) ·Combine all ingredients except Honey-Orange Dressing in salad bowL Drizzle Honey-Orange Dressing over, and toss. Makes l 8 side-dish servings . of about /,cup each. . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Picrte Brosnan joined environmentalists to protest 'the Navy's new . low-frequency sonar, saying the equipment adversely affects whales and 1narinc: animals. "h's like a bad ·case of deja vu ," Brosnan said Thunday. "I thought we had already saved the whales." Brosnan ·spoke during a news conference staged by the Natural Resources Defense • Council. · ' Bob and Jewel Evans VEGETARIAN COOKING: Honey-Orange Bean and Vegetable·Salad University of Rio Grande basketball team Tammy Brabham/Red's Rollen Garage Bobbie Holw' in memory of Dr. William R. Smith James A. and B. Louise Fraley/US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles Land Dawn M. Rupen Aid Association for l.uJherans Branch 3%9 GaU/polis Emblem Club No. 199 Mite and Km-en Polcyn Jessie Collins, amdidate for Gall/a CounJy Conunission lAdies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 4464 · Rilx ofGallipolis Rolling Acres Farm Holur Clinic FoundatiOfl Wilma Webster Citizens for Carey The Alcove Bookstore Tawney Studio Paul Davies Jewelers 'J'hat Special Touch The 'Put On Shop Lorobi's Piu.a . · The Down Under Catch of the Day AAA Travel - Linda Carney, Lois Breech, Nola Kemper. Becky Lutz Kathryn J. Cameron •• ~ · DaVid L.Mai'tin, Demixiatfor sheriff' •· R. Shawn and Daivn J. Lew/S,in honor of BreelliiiiQ. and Zachary,r River Bend ~erinary Hospital/Dr. Allan Boster Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter River Valley football /lUIS South Gall/a football fans GaUia Academy football /lUIS Brown's 'lhlstwo11hy Hardware William and Samantha Hatcher Bill Davis, candidate for Gall/a County Commission Bowman's Homecare Medical Center 'kp" . Nutrition information per serving: 297 cal., 8 g fat, 49 g carbo., 412 mg sodium, 12 g pro. , .tO g dietary fiber, 0 mg chol. · sAVIN~ . New Wallcovering Winttow *New Carpet Hoaey-Onnge Dretting ~ cup cider vinegar ~. to~ cup honey 3 tablespoons fiozen orange juice concentrate 2 tablespoons canola oil 2 teaspoons poppy seeds · Mix all ingredients thoroughly. .eJ '/,(4. JJ_J_ ll1ou t~J.ucJii.~~ 'oeA~ ' --I ·' Is :1. • . • VaiiiVHISIIII ,2001 to receive llfVI I '• i• l "" ' POOLS AND lnlllllldOIL .. ' I lllr&Pirlll I I I Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department~ (304) 675-4340,. Ext. 1230 HUNTINGTON, WV .HOLIDAYPOOL. I . --'---1.---:--r~- • I' • • GA-LUA- w1nner Top 10 Ma~e a !liffe~ence Day proJed 1n Oh1~ Governor's Commumty · Servi~ Council ~ c w 0 z .. 2001 w1nner a: -cs $2,000 state honoree :; H: <( ~ <C National finalist Make a Difference Day 1 USA Weekend magazine . .I'EA-DS . ,, uit was the single most "E significant cg c: day I've en c ;!: spent as first lady. And !:( .I've attended more ~ -c:OJ , than 400 events.·n z m )> w w ' ' .. • r Pta•CIUIIr nil • • "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby," n < . t '• Bidweii-Poner Elementary tetiChers and staff Mt. Carmel Baptist Cluurh Gallipolis City Schools' Academic Booster Club Jessie Payne/SouthetJstem Ohio Branch NAACP Philomathean Club Annual Emancipation Day CelebratiOfllnc. Harley Owners Group The Pembroke Group Central Supply Co. T11110/hy H. and Angela D. Mills Wal-Man Foundation Rob and Kathy Yoong · Learn and Serve America Big River E/ec/rif Ohio Valley Christian School Haffelts Mill Outlet Charles I. and Marjorie A. Adkins Pauline B. Wetherholl, in memory of Mamling Wetherlrolt The Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis Men Only Bible Study Group Farmers Bank People's Bank Gallipolis City Schools Business Advisory CoWICil God Squad Sunday School class TOPS 1954 of Gallipolis Dr. Daniel H. and Edna Whitely . Borden,lnc. Buckeye Hills Career Center Gallipolis Chiropractic CenJer Daniel M. Evans 1/Qben G. and Terri B. Marchi GWRRA Chapter C-2 Bossard Memorial Library staff and Friends of the Library George and Betty Jean Tyman University ofRio Grande Society of Honor StudeTIIS Wetnam Veterans ofAmerica Simpson Chapel United Methodist ~n John Gee Black Historicdl CenJer • In nl I .Mane Designers Full Service Salon \lbshingiOII ElemeirJary Schoolltudents Max and Mabel Tawney River Valley High School base students . OFWC Galli[xJ/is Junior llbmen's Club Gallipolis Career College Gallipolis &ss Busters Ga/lia County Retired Teachers Association University ofRio Grandt llbmen 's Club Gall/a.Academy Key Club Hannan Trace StudenJ Council Golikn Co"al t! Gallipolis DeMis Salisbury. Republican for sheriff Wistman Real Estate and David Wiseman family Martha E. Six Places to Go Trave~ Beverly Schultz. l.ona McKoy Soulhwestern Elementary School PTO Dr. and Mrs. Balusamy Subbiflh Toler and Toler Insurance Services ,. Patricia Silk French City Antique and Craft MaU Gallipolis Elks Lodge I07 World Wrestling Fediration Addaville Elemenwy School PTO Gallipolis Lions Club Rodney Supply Co. · GaUia County 1.Jx;QJ Education Association LaWmrce Tawirey, candidate for Gall/a County Commission . Davis library/U{Iiversity ofRio Grande ,AJ/-Greek CoJliiCi/IUniversity ofRio Grande Jessie Payne/Southeastern Ohio Branch NAACP GaUipolis City Schools board members and administrators Gallipolis Education AssociaiWn Raymond C. and Wkki L. Lieving Joan E. Schmidt First-Step Mothers League Kmart Good News Committee Darkne Saunders' thbrl-graders/Bidweli-Porter Ekmt1116ry j ' .- Pierce Brosn1n - sherry, soy sauce, ginger and garlic; set: aside.' . Chicken, fettuccine, ginger and sugar Lighdy coat a wok or lirge skillet: with snap peas are among· the lively mix of nonstick cooking spray. Heat .wok or ingredienu in Asian Primavera Slir-Fry; a dish that delivers taste and nutrition skillet over ~um- high heat. Slir-fiy sugar snap peas and carrots for 3 to 4 without an overload of fat. minutes or until crisp-tender. Add green The recipe is in the chapter headed onions and stir- fry for I minute more. "Wise Entrees," in Better Homes and Gardens' "The Smart Diet The Right Remove vegetables from wok; set Approach · to Weight Loss" (Meredith, aside. Add chicktn mixture to wolc. StirS24.95). fry for 2 ro 4 minutes or until chicken is The book suggests allowing younelf no longer pink. Push chicktn fiom cenfreedom from diet mania by following ter of wok. Stir cornstarCh mixture; add what the editon call a nondiet approach, to center of wok. eating sensibly and following the USDA Cook and stir until thicktned and food pyramid advice on servings. bubbly. Plenty of recipes are lined up, many In a small bowl, combine dried mush• Return vegetables· to wok. Add mush\vith color photos, to help make thil eat- roonu and l cup warm water; let stand rooms and pasta. Stir to coat with sauce. ing plan tasry and appealing. Tl~ey range for 15. minutes. Drain mushrooms, Cook and sti• for l minute or until heatfiom "Snurt Snacks" through "Satisfying squeezing out excess liquid; reserve liq- e d through. If desired, g:trnish with green Soups" and "Skip the Meac;· to "No- uic!. Slice mushroom caps; discard stems. onion c urls. Guilt Desserts." Stir cornstarch into .reserved mushroom · Makes 4 servings. liquid. Nutrition information per se rving: 333 Asian Primavera Stir-Fry Meanwhile, cook pas~ according to . caL , 3 gtotal fat (I g saturate d fat}, 45 mg I ounce dried shiitake mushrooms package directions. Drain ; keep warm. . cho1., .324 mg sodium, 48 g carbo., 3 g I tablespoon cornstarch In a bowl, stir together the chicken, fiber, 25 g pro. 6 ounces dried fetru"ine 12 ounces skinless, boneles& chickenbi'Q5t halva, cut into hire-Au pieces • 2 tablespoons dry sherry . 2 tablespoons light soy sauce 1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced Nonstick cooking spray 1 cup sugar snap· peas (strings and tips · removed) 8 ounces tiny whole carroiS with tops (about 12}, trimmed 4 green onions, bias-sliced into 1- inch p1eces Green onion strips (optional) BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Hope Taft. Ohio flnt lady ' ' . ~ - �Page (4_ s..n.y, ApiU 29, 2001 ,.- 0 'llpcrll • Pom.vy • Point Pine arit S.ltdiiJ, ..... Je, 2.1 ' " •.p..,.sc VEGETARIAN COOKING: LOW-FAT COOKING:.Asian Primavera Stir-Fry Skillet Double ·combread and Roasted Vegetables er milk, oil and eag.Add liqBY THE A$SOCr.\TEO PA£SS A cook in search of !»!)' uid to drY iapdiems, :dong recipes for a meadeu meal with the cailQed com. Stir may wish to consider thetoe untit :UI inpdients are two: a rich, crunchy- tex- · moiltened and combined. rured cornbread, and a Spoon into prepared and hearry dish of ro.asted veg- . preheatcd·lllrillet or pan. Bake until cornbread is etables seasoned with honey firm and gOlden, and pulls musrard and ocmge. They could be served for a aW..y fiom the 'sides, 20 to 25 lunch course, or combined minures. Let cool slighdy, with other dishes for a vege~ · then cut into \W!dges or taru n buffet spread. ·Note: squarts to serve warm or at The cornbread includes the room temperature. use of one egg. {Ruipt from Cann~d Food . The cornbread is best Alliana,.J ~ served from warm from the skillet or pan, when it is still The vegetables for roastcrusty around the edges. It is ing may be varied to taste . good with butter for dinner Choose a selection of your - bm is delicious slathered favorites ; use some you with strawberry jam for already have at hand, or pick breakfast, too. those that look best in the If you prefer, with this bat- market at. any given season. ter you could make 12 Colorful choices: red or muffins (bake 15 to 18 min- green bell peppen, yellow utes) or 18 corn sticks (bakt squash, red onions and carabout 10 minutes). ' rots. The vegetables may also Skillet Double Cornbread be served over pasta, or with Nonstick vegetable spray rice and beans. 1}, cups all-purpose flour Hooey-Mu1tard Onnge %cup. yellow cornmeal Roa1ted Vegetable• 2 tablespoons sup (Preparation 10 minutes, I tablespoon baking powder cooking time 20 minutes} 6 cups assorted cut-up·veg~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon freshly ground etables pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil I cup milk 1 teaspoon minced 'l, cup corn oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg ~. cup honey mustard 15 1/4-ounce can whole 2 tablespoons brmge juice kernel corn, drained I teaspoon grated orange Preheat oven' to 400 F. peel Coat a 9- or 10-inch cast Prehe.at oven to 450 E In iron skillet, or heavy 9-inch routing pan, toss. vegetables square baking pan, with with oil, garlic and sah. nonstick vegetable spray. Bakt, uncovered, for 20 Place in oven for 5 minutes minutes, or until vegetables to preheat. are tender. Just before servIn a mixing bowl, use a ing, tosa vegetables with whisk to combine flour, mustard, juice and orange cornmeal, sugar, baking peel. . · powder, salt and pepper. In Makes 6 servings. another bowl, whisk togeth(Recipe from French~.) game QUICK COOKING: Potato Crusted Salmon with Cucumber-Feta Sauce BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shredded fresh potatoes or frozen shredded hash-brown potatoes, thawed 1 tablespoon olive Lemon wedges and kalamata olives, optional In small bowl, combine yogurt, feta cheese, cucumber and mint; set aside. Pat fish dry with paper towels; season with salt' arid pepper. Place ~ cup potato on top of each fillet, pressing firmly to form an even layer. In large nonstick skillet, heat oil over medi11m heat until hot. Carefully place fillets, potato side down, in skillet. Cook 8 to 10 minutes (without moving fillets} . until potatoes . are golden brown. Using large spatula, · tum fillets over; cook an additional 4 to 6 minutes or until fish is cooked to desired doneness. Serve with sauce and, if desired, lemon and olives. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 362 cal., 18 g fat, 75 mg chol., 3$1 mg sodium, · 21 g carbo., 2 g fiber, 27 g pro. Take stylish sahnon fillets, encrust them with down-toearth shredded spuds, and in about half-an-hour a savory dinner for four is on the table. The potatoes can be shredded fresh, or pre-shredded frozen hash browns, fried to a golden-brown crust on the fish fillets. To complement the salmon, serve a low-fat cucumberfeta sauce, which adds a fresh, tangy accent. To further streamline meal preparation, the sauce can be. made a day in . advance and refrigerated overnight in an airtight container. Potato Crulted ·Salmon With Cucuinber-Feta Sauce (Preparation 10 minutes, cooking time 20 mi'nutes} I . ~ cup plain fat-free yogurt ~ cup crumbled feta cheese , ~ cup chopped seeded cucumber ~' teaspoon dried mint or " dill weed · 4 skinless salmon fillets . (about 4 ounces each) ~. teaspoon ~alt Recipe from ·National Potato 'l, teaspoon pepper 2 cups (about 10 ounces} . PrOmotion Board. oil BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Honey- orange bean and vegetable salad is a nutritious, meatless -creation . that can serve as. a main dish or a side dish. Its j\licy slaw- style combination of beans, vegetables and fruit makes it ideal for an early spring menu. Note that any kind of canned or dry-packaged beans may be substituted for those suggested in the recipe - you may vary the types you use according to your penonal preference. Honey-Orange Bean .and Vegetable Salad IS-ounce can red kidney beans or large lima beans, or 1 ~ cups cooked dry-packaged kidney or lima beans, rinsed and drained 15-ounce can navy beans .or chickpeas, or 1~' cups cooked dry-packaged navy beans or chickpeas, rinsed and drained · 15-ounce can pinto or red ' beans, or I 'l, cups· cooked dry-packaged pinto or red beans, rinsed and drained 2 cups thinly sliced red cab ~ bage , 1 cup small broccoli florets /,cup raisins ~(, cup .sliced dried apricots· ~:.cup walnut pieces Honey-Ora1tge Dressing · (recipe follows) ·Combine all ingredients except Honey-Orange Dressing in salad bowL Drizzle Honey-Orange Dressing over, and toss. Makes l 8 side-dish servings . of about /,cup each. . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Picrte Brosnan joined environmentalists to protest 'the Navy's new . low-frequency sonar, saying the equipment adversely affects whales and 1narinc: animals. "h's like a bad ·case of deja vu ," Brosnan said Thunday. "I thought we had already saved the whales." Brosnan ·spoke during a news conference staged by the Natural Resources Defense • Council. · ' Bob and Jewel Evans VEGETARIAN COOKING: Honey-Orange Bean and Vegetable·Salad University of Rio Grande basketball team Tammy Brabham/Red's Rollen Garage Bobbie Holw' in memory of Dr. William R. Smith James A. and B. Louise Fraley/US & CSales Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles Land Dawn M. Rupen Aid Association for l.uJherans Branch 3%9 GaU/polis Emblem Club No. 199 Mite and Km-en Polcyn Jessie Collins, amdidate for Gall/a CounJy Conunission lAdies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 4464 · Rilx ofGallipolis Rolling Acres Farm Holur Clinic FoundatiOfl Wilma Webster Citizens for Carey The Alcove Bookstore Tawney Studio Paul Davies Jewelers 'J'hat Special Touch The 'Put On Shop Lorobi's Piu.a . · The Down Under Catch of the Day AAA Travel - Linda Carney, Lois Breech, Nola Kemper. Becky Lutz Kathryn J. Cameron •• ~ · DaVid L.Mai'tin, Demixiatfor sheriff' •· R. Shawn and Daivn J. Lew/S,in honor of BreelliiiiQ. and Zachary,r River Bend ~erinary Hospital/Dr. Allan Boster Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Alpha Chapter River Valley football /lUIS South Gall/a football fans GaUia Academy football /lUIS Brown's 'lhlstwo11hy Hardware William and Samantha Hatcher Bill Davis, candidate for Gall/a County Commission Bowman's Homecare Medical Center 'kp" . Nutrition information per serving: 297 cal., 8 g fat, 49 g carbo., 412 mg sodium, 12 g pro. , .tO g dietary fiber, 0 mg chol. · sAVIN~ . New Wallcovering Winttow *New Carpet Hoaey-Onnge Dretting ~ cup cider vinegar ~. to~ cup honey 3 tablespoons fiozen orange juice concentrate 2 tablespoons canola oil 2 teaspoons poppy seeds · Mix all ingredients thoroughly. .eJ '/,(4. JJ_J_ ll1ou t~J.ucJii.~~ 'oeA~ ' --I ·' Is :1. • . • VaiiiVHISIIII ,2001 to receive llfVI I '• i• l "" ' POOLS AND lnlllllldOIL .. ' I lllr&Pirlll I I I Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department~ (304) 675-4340,. Ext. 1230 HUNTINGTON, WV .HOLIDAYPOOL. I . --'---1.---:--r~- • I' • • GA-LUA- w1nner Top 10 Ma~e a !liffe~ence Day proJed 1n Oh1~ Governor's Commumty · Servi~ Council ~ c w 0 z .. 2001 w1nner a: -cs $2,000 state honoree :; H: <( ~ <C National finalist Make a Difference Day 1 USA Weekend magazine . .I'EA-DS . ,, uit was the single most "E significant cg c: day I've en c ;!: spent as first lady. And !:( .I've attended more ~ -c:OJ , than 400 events.·n z m )> w w ' ' .. • r Pta•CIUIIr nil • • "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby," n < . t '• Bidweii-Poner Elementary tetiChers and staff Mt. Carmel Baptist Cluurh Gallipolis City Schools' Academic Booster Club Jessie Payne/SouthetJstem Ohio Branch NAACP Philomathean Club Annual Emancipation Day CelebratiOfllnc. Harley Owners Group The Pembroke Group Central Supply Co. T11110/hy H. and Angela D. Mills Wal-Man Foundation Rob and Kathy Yoong · Learn and Serve America Big River E/ec/rif Ohio Valley Christian School Haffelts Mill Outlet Charles I. and Marjorie A. Adkins Pauline B. Wetherholl, in memory of Mamling Wetherlrolt The Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis Men Only Bible Study Group Farmers Bank People's Bank Gallipolis City Schools Business Advisory CoWICil God Squad Sunday School class TOPS 1954 of Gallipolis Dr. Daniel H. and Edna Whitely . Borden,lnc. Buckeye Hills Career Center Gallipolis Chiropractic CenJer Daniel M. Evans 1/Qben G. and Terri B. Marchi GWRRA Chapter C-2 Bossard Memorial Library staff and Friends of the Library George and Betty Jean Tyman University ofRio Grande Society of Honor StudeTIIS Wetnam Veterans ofAmerica Simpson Chapel United Methodist ~n John Gee Black Historicdl CenJer • In nl I .Mane Designers Full Service Salon \lbshingiOII ElemeirJary Schoolltudents Max and Mabel Tawney River Valley High School base students . OFWC Galli[xJ/is Junior llbmen's Club Gallipolis Career College Gallipolis &ss Busters Ga/lia County Retired Teachers Association University ofRio Grandt llbmen 's Club Gall/a.Academy Key Club Hannan Trace StudenJ Council Golikn Co"al t! Gallipolis DeMis Salisbury. Republican for sheriff Wistman Real Estate and David Wiseman family Martha E. Six Places to Go Trave~ Beverly Schultz. l.ona McKoy Soulhwestern Elementary School PTO Dr. and Mrs. Balusamy Subbiflh Toler and Toler Insurance Services ,. Patricia Silk French City Antique and Craft MaU Gallipolis Elks Lodge I07 World Wrestling Fediration Addaville Elemenwy School PTO Gallipolis Lions Club Rodney Supply Co. · GaUia County 1.Jx;QJ Education Association LaWmrce Tawirey, candidate for Gall/a County Commission . Davis library/U{Iiversity ofRio Grande ,AJ/-Greek CoJliiCi/IUniversity ofRio Grande Jessie Payne/Southeastern Ohio Branch NAACP GaUipolis City Schools board members and administrators Gallipolis Education AssociaiWn Raymond C. and Wkki L. Lieving Joan E. Schmidt First-Step Mothers League Kmart Good News Committee Darkne Saunders' thbrl-graders/Bidweli-Porter Ekmt1116ry j ' .- Pierce Brosn1n - sherry, soy sauce, ginger and garlic; set: aside.' . Chicken, fettuccine, ginger and sugar Lighdy coat a wok or lirge skillet: with snap peas are among· the lively mix of nonstick cooking spray. Heat .wok or ingredienu in Asian Primavera Slir-Fry; a dish that delivers taste and nutrition skillet over ~um- high heat. Slir-fiy sugar snap peas and carrots for 3 to 4 without an overload of fat. minutes or until crisp-tender. Add green The recipe is in the chapter headed onions and stir- fry for I minute more. "Wise Entrees," in Better Homes and Gardens' "The Smart Diet The Right Remove vegetables from wok; set Approach · to Weight Loss" (Meredith, aside. Add chicktn mixture to wolc. StirS24.95). fry for 2 ro 4 minutes or until chicken is The book suggests allowing younelf no longer pink. Push chicktn fiom cenfreedom from diet mania by following ter of wok. Stir cornstarCh mixture; add what the editon call a nondiet approach, to center of wok. eating sensibly and following the USDA Cook and stir until thicktned and food pyramid advice on servings. bubbly. Plenty of recipes are lined up, many In a small bowl, combine dried mush• Return vegetables· to wok. Add mush\vith color photos, to help make thil eat- roonu and l cup warm water; let stand rooms and pasta. Stir to coat with sauce. ing plan tasry and appealing. Tl~ey range for 15. minutes. Drain mushrooms, Cook and sti• for l minute or until heatfiom "Snurt Snacks" through "Satisfying squeezing out excess liquid; reserve liq- e d through. If desired, g:trnish with green Soups" and "Skip the Meac;· to "No- uic!. Slice mushroom caps; discard stems. onion c urls. Guilt Desserts." Stir cornstarch into .reserved mushroom · Makes 4 servings. liquid. Nutrition information per se rving: 333 Asian Primavera Stir-Fry Meanwhile, cook pas~ according to . caL , 3 gtotal fat (I g saturate d fat}, 45 mg I ounce dried shiitake mushrooms package directions. Drain ; keep warm. . cho1., .324 mg sodium, 48 g carbo., 3 g I tablespoon cornstarch In a bowl, stir together the chicken, fiber, 25 g pro. 6 ounces dried fetru"ine 12 ounces skinless, boneles& chickenbi'Q5t halva, cut into hire-Au pieces • 2 tablespoons dry sherry . 2 tablespoons light soy sauce 1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced Nonstick cooking spray 1 cup sugar snap· peas (strings and tips · removed) 8 ounces tiny whole carroiS with tops (about 12}, trimmed 4 green onions, bias-sliced into 1- inch p1eces Green onion strips (optional) BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Hope Taft. Ohio flnt lady ' ' . ~ - �PomleOJ •lllddl1part • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl•nnt. WV Offering goodbyes to pastor and wife leaving the area e're all going to miss Oark and Bonnie Baker, · who will be leaving Middle. pon next month for a new ,pastorate in Hamilron. The couple came ro rown MEIGS more than 20 years ago where be p:aSrored the Middleport Pentecostal Church, and she a community to lose a school opened Tiny Tech, a pre- and Letart, Portland and Syra• school. Their two sons, Seth, cuse residents must be having , now in college, and Andrew, a twinges of sadness as the last junior at Meigs High, have day of school grows near. Children from those grown up here. Residents became well schools will be going into a acquainted with the genial brand new building at Racine :;.. couple through . the pre- · next faD, and that's wonderful. .-'school program and also It's just that a community ::through Rev. Baker and his without a school is somehow ~congregation's work parking diminished. Residents of Salem Center :;: cars at the Meigs County Fair. 1 ; : It was a fund-raiser for the in the Meigs Local School : church, with many members ·District are probably feeling : taking their vacations to help the same way. Tuesday night, - out, and the preacher right in the Board of Education voted ; there moving around the fair- to close that school and move : grounds on a golf can super- the students and staff to the Rutland building. It was a : vising the whole operation. ; . Anyways, we 'II all have an decision based on declining : opportunity to say goodbye to enroDment, building mainte: ·the Bakers at a reception nance, and utility costs. In the faD of 2003, Meigs : being planned for Wednesday : -night &om 7-9 at the church. Local will be making the • Their friends and associates same transition, as Southern ; are invited to join the congre- will be making this fall, but on a much larger scale. Ele: gation for the farewell. · . mentaty schools in six com: . While many leave here for munities will be consolidated : employment or opt to retire into one huge building near ; . in a warmer climate, they Rutland and the middle ; often leave · their heart in school now in Middleport : Meigs County, returning will go into a new building to : occasionally to visit friends be constructed near the high school. : and relatives. . So it has been with Clayron Just a reminder the ; and Virgene Bahr, who many <~nnual benefit dinner to raise : yean ago moved to Florida. . :. Wednesday, they will observe money to pay for the restora·. their 65th wedding anniver- tion of the Chester Court:: sary and for those· who want house will be held Friday >to remember them with a night at Royal Oak Resort. Tickets at SI0 each for the :: card, the address is 805 35th :. Ave.,Vero Beach, Fla., 32960. dinner and entertainment by · :; . musician Moon MuDen are :: We're waiting, we're waiting on ~ale around the county. · :· - for those walls of the old There wiD also be an auction :- burned out buildings on West of donated items. Again this year, the Modern :- Main in Pomeroy to come Woodmen will match every·· tumbling down. :- Several weeks ago village thing made at the benefit din:: officials reported that ner up to $2,500. What that :_arrangements had been made means to the restoration com· to clean up the mess which mittee is that the money dou:· has been a viDage eyesore for bles on everything up to that :. more months than many of us limit. Can't , beat that .for stretching a buck. . ;: care can remember. (Ch~rlmc Hoifliclr is general .· We're still waiting. • ... >' ...J Charlene Hoeflich ... : ••• ... :: ~ l~s ... always disconcerting for Sundlly, Ap11121, 2001 ~. Aprtl29, 2001 Concrete advice for defensive driving ALLIPOLIS ~<:h of us - can expect to be in a car accident about evety I() ~ars. For one in 20, it will be a serious crash. You .Collins may be a sltilled driver but dn you know how to avoid acciFAMILY dent> -caused by unexpected situations and reclcless, inexperienced or drunken dri- right and left rear of your vers? c;ar. People in car crashes often • Be especially patient in respond with, "I never saw it rush hour traffic. Prepare for coming," or, "It happened so sudden stops, lane changes fast there was nothing I and unhappy drivers. Feelcould do." ing anxious and irritable can Experts say there is some- · affect anyone's driving decithing people can do to avoid sions. crashes - it's called defen• Respect traffic laws. sive driving. Here are some They exist to protect your tips to help improve your safety. Exceeding the speed defensive driving skills. limit, for example, or failing • Start with a safe vehicle. to signal can increase your For example, check your · risk of a collision . vehicle's lights, belts, fluids • Respect the dark. Driand tire treads periodically. • Check your own condition. Don't drive after using alcohol or when ·sleepy;· these are the two most cornmon factors involved in fatal crashes • Buclcle · up. That includes yo~ and all passengen. Safety belts properly used nearly double your chances of survival in a serious crash. • Give yourself space. Going 30 mph on a dry road, give yourself rwo to three seconds to stop, or about five car lengths. yourllody. Increase the distance as your speed increases. • Always scan the road ahead for hazards. Spotting trouble early - even a split second early - can _give you time and space to react to emergencies. . • Check the blind spots. Before changing lanes, turn FURNITURE I · DESIGN and look quiclcly to see ·1..-• ...•~'~~""""••·ro.cown.,~l what's immediately to the Gtrlllpollo ,,.,., WV 675-1371 Becky ving at night is huardo111 because it's much hatder to see other vehicles and road obstacles. You're also more apt to encounter drunk drivers at night. Slow down and drive farther behind other vehicles. • Stay attentive. Traffic authorities say the most serious hazard to everyday drivers is simple distractions like smoking, eating, using a car phone or fiddling with the car radio. . Don't forget that driving is a full-time, full-concentration activity. • Watch those intersections. Half of aU in-city collisions happen at intersec. tions. Most occur because of failure to yield right-of- way. The · vehicle on the left State proficiency testing reviewed for DAR chapters always yields to the vehicle on the righL Rolling stops at interse~­ tions can be a bad hab1t since driven can misjudge what ~other vehicle will do and collide. The most important defense at an intersection is to keep your eyes peeled for driven who run red lights. Approach the intersection with caution and be alert for pedestrians who cross against the light. (&clcy Collins is Gallia Counl)'~ /;xltnsion agnrt for fonrily tmJ consumer sdmw, Ollit~ Stat~ University.) POMEROY - A talk on state proficiency tests and public concerns w:as given by John W Milhoan, president of the Retired Teachers Association, at .a recent meeting of Return . Jonathan Meigs • Chapter, Daughters of the America Revolution. Milhoan said that currently the tests are required for graduation, help determine · the · criteria for school report urds, make students more accountable, measure teacher . competency, but fail to recogniu that all students are not equal and do (lOt have equal opportunities. He talked about financial differences in districts, the advantage of more affiuent districts, and charged that the test suppresses teachers' creativity, are time-consuming, · and put undo stress on stu. : d~ms preparing for and taking ; the tests. He proposed an alternative plan for vocational students who have acadeluic subjects only one-half day. . The speaker 'also discussed : the qualifications of the test GOSPEL MEETING Church of Christ at Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH Dr. Charles Aebi from Parkersburg, WV !Getting ~ strawberries Morning 10:00 Bible Study 11:00 Worship, Evening 6:00 April30-May 2., Mon-Wed, 6:30p.m. • Dud! > .. ., nou•a ... l ...liPII 291SEC-n, Accepts Credit Cards WE TIE 11&111 TO liMIT QUAi liliES l'tiCES GOOD SUI 4/29111U SAT. 5/5 PEPSI, MT. DEW, IOIILECOUPOIS PEPPEl, 7 UP,., 1001 IEEI, OUIIIE SUCE, LIPTON IIISI il 2UTEAS A box of mail-order straw- · a sorry sight: 25 stubby plants, leafless or near~ ly leafless, bound with a rub" her band. The plants are shipped in a dormant state, but given warmth and soil, they will soon come to life. Alth\)L!gh . wild strawberries , often grow in dappled shade, the plants thrive in full sun. , They also need soil that is l well-drained and rich in . ' organic matter. If you cannot plant immediately, make sure , the roots are moist and keep : the package refrigerated. ~ Strawberry plants spread by runncn, atenu that · creep • along the IJround and form : new plants at int~rvals along ' their length. The "matted row" system of strawberry ; planting makes full use of : these runncn. Set plants far apart - four feet between rows and two feet berween : plants- arid let the spaces fiD · in with runners. Wfien the matted row tries to spread beyond 'a two-foot width, : keep it in bounds with a : rototiUer or by hand. The Qpposite extreme in strawberry planting is the ~ "hill" system. Set plants in a ~ double row with 12 ainches betWeen rows and ' between , plal)ts. Pinch off e.very runner : that forms so that the plants ' cannot spread at all. The hill system is neater and yields the most berries the first ·bearing season : ,W ith ' a matted row, you need less plants to ·start with. · • • Before planting strawber: ries, regardless of the system, trim the roots to four inches, then drop the plants into a ; shaDow pan of wat~r to keep ' them moist. Open a slit in the ground for each plant, fan out its : roots, then firm the soil. ' Plan;ing depth is important - the ground line should· go , right through the .middle of ·the crown. ' Set too shallowly,,the plants dry out; set too deeply, they suffocate. t The plams will soon sprout l new leaves, then £10\vers. Pinch off any flowers that , form the first thirty days after . :planting so that as much energy as possible can be pumped into growing new roots. 1 Alter that, everbearing types ~ wHI continue to flower, bearing fr~its later this sumn~er. Tradition,!• ;u nebearmg • stra\vberries wilk pnly gro':" : leaves · and runners this year and yield their first delectable · fruits next year. ECKRICH u.. . $239 DEL MONTE. Smorgas Pac •••••••••• · SQUEEZE ECKRICH . . $ 59 KETCHUP ~berry plants is Everyone is Welcome! .. L..----~~ Thanks To All Who Contributed In Any Way To Bring_ing Tlte Power Team Ministry to The Tr1-County Area -The Ohio Valley Crusaae ·For ChristGod Added To The Khigdom Dally • O~er 10,000 People Attended The Power Team Crusade, March 28 ·April 1 • 1,118 Souls Were Saved P.D.K. ConttnJdion. Jnc. Reed's Cpyptry SlQre We1am'1 Conatructign. lnc1 Moynt Union Church CHURCHES §> , RELATED GROUPS Middleport Cburch of Christ Ladles for the Lord Firlt Southern Baptiat Cbyrsb BUSINESSES Fprggyn &; . Abbott Pomerox Fopd Sbgp Crow' p·Steak House Aaape Life Center . L&urel Cliff Free Methodist Churdt Robed L. RuiJolph. M,D. CocptbaJJ .. Simmonalnoyrance. Inc:. Baum Lumber Co. Jay Hal). IL C.r Care Dqcton. Inc. Y,.ughan' 1 Suwnnarket Pepsi BoHling Cpmpany·Athcn• Bernard y, Fultz Gruener I; 5ml Middleport Mlnl&Jedal Assosiatigp faith Chapel Open Bible Church . Brown's Taxidermy Golden Comll Mt. Hermon United Brethem Chord! · CarJetgn Q!urcb Carelton CbyJ'Sb Bulldin1 fund • Qffl£1 Sgn1ce &: Supply Liltle. Sbeetl &e Warner Crow&iCrow Reedtyil!c United Metbodilt Churth Pen!eg!stal Assembly · Michael B. Swiger. Agent Bob Eyana MilUe's . Iydy f(av's Pt. Pleasant Wellness Center Qhig valley Bank ML Ollye Sunday School ReJoldDg Ule Chutcb . fil2m §luul. Syper 8 Mold Entezprlle United Metbod!ot CburdJ Mt. Moriah Baptist Cb»rdt .Hgme NatiQnal Bank !Abundant Gracel · . !'l!gples Banis fanner's Bank Wcatmogland family Cm Center HU! It Son Greenhoyte SnowyUJe Cys!Qm Sawlna · Harvest Outreac:h Ministrica1 · Meta• Coynty ' Mlnlttcdal Aasgcfatign ~ Epiuooal Church PJrze Hut Pizy. J2.l!& Hob19D CbrJstian FCJiowtblp Church Pomcmy United Mctbgdlat Cbursh Heath United McthodJst CburclJ Soytb Bethel New Testament Cbun;h Salem Center United Mithodtat Church Bey. CUbed 6; Patricia Cqig. Jr. A1b Street Church The Dally Scptlncl Domino's Pizza Deagle' 1 Pizza P&;MPizu Ngrrla & Son Greenhpysg first Baptist CbyrclJ of Middleport \1 Weber Construction. Ips. Rutland BoWe Gat ·f!ther-Acree Fyneral Hgme Dgwnng£bild• Agcnsy. Ins. · Dr. apd Mg. Douglas D. HunJer Radne Ameri,an Lealan · Dpn Tate MpiQD, Inc. Jd.. Cpunty Bgokkrepigs Jobp Teeford Koyptrv Club , . Mc;DguJd'1 • ~ OTHERS FransgReed Geome Wrlaht Mr...ll Mg. Tpmmy I. Reed William & Syc Iubbo . Jane Waltop Melas Cauntv Sheriffs DepL · . fire Departmegtl Mgip HJBh Sshool Melg• Lm;al School Dittdst 0 0 ·-/ • '" 1 Lunch Makerl·••~,. 1" . selves. "Nancy Casteel was a dedicated pediatric nurse who saw children as her mission, not only children who were patients on her unit, but all children," Hart said. "Nancy felt keeping them healthy was as important as caring for them when they were ill. It was her passion." Hart said it is this commitment that differentiates a "job" from a "life work." In her presentation, Hart will focus on the commitment Casteel made and its influence not only .on children's, but also adult· lives, ·and how everyone has that opportuni. ty to serve others, not just as a nurse, but as a human being. . Other membets of · the seminar include Robert D. Ingram, doctor of Ministry, Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipblis; Susan Jenkins, RN, BS, MS, Ph.D, senior program officer, the · Hitachi Foundation, and a classinate of Nancy Casieel at Holzer School ·of Nursing; Carol M. Sholtis, M.D., Holzer Clinic Department of. Oncology, retired; and Deanna L. Tribe, assistant professor, OSU Family and Consumer .Services, For information or to answer registration questions, contact Sa~a A. Northup; at ' 245-0485. .. •.,•...., : SA!i5( ·" ,• RIO GRANDE-"Nurs~ ing:A Life of Service," a con:- tinuing educatiQn program : for nurses, will be presented :· May 12 in the Morris E. ': Haskins Auditorium, Bob ;. Evans Farms Hall, at the > University of Rio : Grande/Rio Grande Com:- munity College. . • A portion of the registra·: tion fee is to be donated to : the Nancy Casteel Memorial · Fund, established in Septem: ber 2000·. :- The seminar starts at 9 a.m. : and continues until 3:30 p.m. ~ The theme' will focus on the ~ keys .to prolonging and :: enriching nursing, as a life of : service in Appalachia. •· Included on the faculty is : Sandra M . Hart, RNC, BSN, :. director of Maternity/Family :: Services at Holzer Medical Center. In her role, Hart has =: a special insight into how :. stresses -mental, emotional · · and physical - play out in the lives of all health professionals, especially thos.e with whom she works. I' "This is an opportunity to define the essence of riursing and how service to others :. can become · a way to share : the talents and abilities given · to each· of us as a person," Hart said. ·I Her presentation will be in :. the context of nursing, but :: can be applied to anyone ~ who decides to give of them- MT. DEW PRODUCTS BY LEE REICH. ~ WEEKlY FEATURES :. [Nursing ,seminar f: set at Rio Grande :. which officers for 2001..03 were named. They are Abbie Stratton, regent; Emma Ashley, vice regent; Carol Sisson, chaplain; Anna Cleland, recording secretary; Patricia Holter, - assistant recording secretary; Peggy Moore, corresponding secretary; Karen Werry, treasurer; Rae Moore, registrar; Gljlce Warner, hisrorian; and Pauline Atkins, librarian. The May meetiog will be held May 11 at the Eastern Library, t p.m. 1good start · '' --~--------;--- . gade test to stiU receive a teachers are working to estabdiploma. lish a fair and clear tw.luation The speaker suggested that of students' prog~e~ss as is anyone interested in umpling needed to chart reacher comthe state's practice high school petency and student accomgraduation enm log on to plishment. · the state eeb site at In conclusion, Milhoan said www.ode.state.oh.us . that •tudents should always be He indicated that he ·encouraged to do their veiy believes inflated grades in the ,best, be given the opportunity past have been intluential in for tutoring and summer the introduction of the Profi- school, and other resources ciency Test, but contended needed for a well-rounded that the Ohio State Depart- educational experience. ment of Education , loc:al Peggy Moore, vice regent, Boards of Education and presided at the meeting, in ' urauaxcr af 11rc Daily Scrrtincl, Pomcro)'.) ' duL Milltoan also discussed the Senate bill ioooduced by Sen. Robert Gardner on March 28 to abolish proficiency tests and replace them with a series of achievement exams, starting with reading in the thinl grade and ending with a. 1Oth grade graduation test. The exams would replace the current weelclong, five· subject fourth grade proficiency tesl and allow certain students who failed one of the five subjects on the I Oth !off to a lldl!!~ SfiZ 0 FLAIR graders, the topics included on the tests, and the pomble ufleecing of the uxpayen" when it comes to the 12th grade proficiency teSt, which is not required for graduation. Milhoan noted that the State Legislature reviewed md voted to III2U the grul.uation rest harder. Under the revised test, according to the ipeaker, stu!L;nts who don't pass all five sections the ipring of their sophomore year will have more chances in the summers and •prings after WE ACCEPT WIC COUPOIS April 19th 1.oc1tec1 on SFI325N Approx.ISOO ft from SR35 Pomen.Jf • lllddl•port• G r'l~ OhJo • Point Pleasant, WV ARMOUR CENTER CUT . . Bacon •••••••••••• u,., . 2401. $229 c. · ., Ham...........l.,.•.· 1 ECKRICH COOKED .$ · .. 2001. AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS • MAXWELL HOUSE 1Doz.pkg $ 239 can $ 59 HEALTHY • Z1p Pac Meats••••• · SWIFT CANNED 31 Hams ••••••••••••••••••••• ECKRICH PILLOW PAC • Pepperon•••••••••••• 5 $199 B~ . '., •· $239 1hz. pkg Cuts ••••••••••• AMERICAN • $129 Se.................... Boz. $239 Bags ••••••••:;:::~ ••• oz. pk. . .!5". s"zz39 '"" $ . 440Z. PKG • ••• . I BARB QUE 3.9 UMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH $4.1111 . STARKIST TUNA oil or water 3/$1.. $199 ·Sa •••••••••• -EC-K-RI-CH. ~--=MAM~A---,~BU~n=ERBALL K.C. MASTER PIECE ANGELINA · ZIP PAC 16 $2'~!oz. In ARMOUR HOMESTYLE ECKRICH ROLL BLEND COFFE "" $399 MARDI GRAS PAPER TOWELS ,2/$' I 1 ROLL ---- �PomleOJ •lllddl1part • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl•nnt. WV Offering goodbyes to pastor and wife leaving the area e're all going to miss Oark and Bonnie Baker, · who will be leaving Middle. pon next month for a new ,pastorate in Hamilron. The couple came ro rown MEIGS more than 20 years ago where be p:aSrored the Middleport Pentecostal Church, and she a community to lose a school opened Tiny Tech, a pre- and Letart, Portland and Syra• school. Their two sons, Seth, cuse residents must be having , now in college, and Andrew, a twinges of sadness as the last junior at Meigs High, have day of school grows near. Children from those grown up here. Residents became well schools will be going into a acquainted with the genial brand new building at Racine :;.. couple through . the pre- · next faD, and that's wonderful. .-'school program and also It's just that a community ::through Rev. Baker and his without a school is somehow ~congregation's work parking diminished. Residents of Salem Center :;: cars at the Meigs County Fair. 1 ; : It was a fund-raiser for the in the Meigs Local School : church, with many members ·District are probably feeling : taking their vacations to help the same way. Tuesday night, - out, and the preacher right in the Board of Education voted ; there moving around the fair- to close that school and move : grounds on a golf can super- the students and staff to the Rutland building. It was a : vising the whole operation. ; . Anyways, we 'II all have an decision based on declining : opportunity to say goodbye to enroDment, building mainte: ·the Bakers at a reception nance, and utility costs. In the faD of 2003, Meigs : being planned for Wednesday : -night &om 7-9 at the church. Local will be making the • Their friends and associates same transition, as Southern ; are invited to join the congre- will be making this fall, but on a much larger scale. Ele: gation for the farewell. · . mentaty schools in six com: . While many leave here for munities will be consolidated : employment or opt to retire into one huge building near ; . in a warmer climate, they Rutland and the middle ; often leave · their heart in school now in Middleport : Meigs County, returning will go into a new building to : occasionally to visit friends be constructed near the high school. : and relatives. . So it has been with Clayron Just a reminder the ; and Virgene Bahr, who many <~nnual benefit dinner to raise : yean ago moved to Florida. . :. Wednesday, they will observe money to pay for the restora·. their 65th wedding anniver- tion of the Chester Court:: sary and for those· who want house will be held Friday >to remember them with a night at Royal Oak Resort. Tickets at SI0 each for the :: card, the address is 805 35th :. Ave.,Vero Beach, Fla., 32960. dinner and entertainment by · :; . musician Moon MuDen are :: We're waiting, we're waiting on ~ale around the county. · :· - for those walls of the old There wiD also be an auction :- burned out buildings on West of donated items. Again this year, the Modern :- Main in Pomeroy to come Woodmen will match every·· tumbling down. :- Several weeks ago village thing made at the benefit din:: officials reported that ner up to $2,500. What that :_arrangements had been made means to the restoration com· to clean up the mess which mittee is that the money dou:· has been a viDage eyesore for bles on everything up to that :. more months than many of us limit. Can't , beat that .for stretching a buck. . ;: care can remember. (Ch~rlmc Hoifliclr is general .· We're still waiting. • ... >' ...J Charlene Hoeflich ... : ••• ... :: ~ l~s ... always disconcerting for Sundlly, Ap11121, 2001 ~. Aprtl29, 2001 Concrete advice for defensive driving ALLIPOLIS ~<:h of us - can expect to be in a car accident about evety I() ~ars. For one in 20, it will be a serious crash. You .Collins may be a sltilled driver but dn you know how to avoid acciFAMILY dent> -caused by unexpected situations and reclcless, inexperienced or drunken dri- right and left rear of your vers? c;ar. People in car crashes often • Be especially patient in respond with, "I never saw it rush hour traffic. Prepare for coming," or, "It happened so sudden stops, lane changes fast there was nothing I and unhappy drivers. Feelcould do." ing anxious and irritable can Experts say there is some- · affect anyone's driving decithing people can do to avoid sions. crashes - it's called defen• Respect traffic laws. sive driving. Here are some They exist to protect your tips to help improve your safety. Exceeding the speed defensive driving skills. limit, for example, or failing • Start with a safe vehicle. to signal can increase your For example, check your · risk of a collision . vehicle's lights, belts, fluids • Respect the dark. Driand tire treads periodically. • Check your own condition. Don't drive after using alcohol or when ·sleepy;· these are the two most cornmon factors involved in fatal crashes • Buclcle · up. That includes yo~ and all passengen. Safety belts properly used nearly double your chances of survival in a serious crash. • Give yourself space. Going 30 mph on a dry road, give yourself rwo to three seconds to stop, or about five car lengths. yourllody. Increase the distance as your speed increases. • Always scan the road ahead for hazards. Spotting trouble early - even a split second early - can _give you time and space to react to emergencies. . • Check the blind spots. Before changing lanes, turn FURNITURE I · DESIGN and look quiclcly to see ·1..-• ...•~'~~""""••·ro.cown.,~l what's immediately to the Gtrlllpollo ,,.,., WV 675-1371 Becky ving at night is huardo111 because it's much hatder to see other vehicles and road obstacles. You're also more apt to encounter drunk drivers at night. Slow down and drive farther behind other vehicles. • Stay attentive. Traffic authorities say the most serious hazard to everyday drivers is simple distractions like smoking, eating, using a car phone or fiddling with the car radio. . Don't forget that driving is a full-time, full-concentration activity. • Watch those intersections. Half of aU in-city collisions happen at intersec. tions. Most occur because of failure to yield right-of- way. The · vehicle on the left State proficiency testing reviewed for DAR chapters always yields to the vehicle on the righL Rolling stops at interse~­ tions can be a bad hab1t since driven can misjudge what ~other vehicle will do and collide. The most important defense at an intersection is to keep your eyes peeled for driven who run red lights. Approach the intersection with caution and be alert for pedestrians who cross against the light. (&clcy Collins is Gallia Counl)'~ /;xltnsion agnrt for fonrily tmJ consumer sdmw, Ollit~ Stat~ University.) POMEROY - A talk on state proficiency tests and public concerns w:as given by John W Milhoan, president of the Retired Teachers Association, at .a recent meeting of Return . Jonathan Meigs • Chapter, Daughters of the America Revolution. Milhoan said that currently the tests are required for graduation, help determine · the · criteria for school report urds, make students more accountable, measure teacher . competency, but fail to recogniu that all students are not equal and do (lOt have equal opportunities. He talked about financial differences in districts, the advantage of more affiuent districts, and charged that the test suppresses teachers' creativity, are time-consuming, · and put undo stress on stu. : d~ms preparing for and taking ; the tests. He proposed an alternative plan for vocational students who have acadeluic subjects only one-half day. . The speaker 'also discussed : the qualifications of the test GOSPEL MEETING Church of Christ at Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH Dr. Charles Aebi from Parkersburg, WV !Getting ~ strawberries Morning 10:00 Bible Study 11:00 Worship, Evening 6:00 April30-May 2., Mon-Wed, 6:30p.m. • Dud! > .. ., nou•a ... l ...liPII 291SEC-n, Accepts Credit Cards WE TIE 11&111 TO liMIT QUAi liliES l'tiCES GOOD SUI 4/29111U SAT. 5/5 PEPSI, MT. DEW, IOIILECOUPOIS PEPPEl, 7 UP,., 1001 IEEI, OUIIIE SUCE, LIPTON IIISI il 2UTEAS A box of mail-order straw- · a sorry sight: 25 stubby plants, leafless or near~ ly leafless, bound with a rub" her band. The plants are shipped in a dormant state, but given warmth and soil, they will soon come to life. Alth\)L!gh . wild strawberries , often grow in dappled shade, the plants thrive in full sun. , They also need soil that is l well-drained and rich in . ' organic matter. If you cannot plant immediately, make sure , the roots are moist and keep : the package refrigerated. ~ Strawberry plants spread by runncn, atenu that · creep • along the IJround and form : new plants at int~rvals along ' their length. The "matted row" system of strawberry ; planting makes full use of : these runncn. Set plants far apart - four feet between rows and two feet berween : plants- arid let the spaces fiD · in with runners. Wfien the matted row tries to spread beyond 'a two-foot width, : keep it in bounds with a : rototiUer or by hand. The Qpposite extreme in strawberry planting is the ~ "hill" system. Set plants in a ~ double row with 12 ainches betWeen rows and ' between , plal)ts. Pinch off e.very runner : that forms so that the plants ' cannot spread at all. The hill system is neater and yields the most berries the first ·bearing season : ,W ith ' a matted row, you need less plants to ·start with. · • • Before planting strawber: ries, regardless of the system, trim the roots to four inches, then drop the plants into a ; shaDow pan of wat~r to keep ' them moist. Open a slit in the ground for each plant, fan out its : roots, then firm the soil. ' Plan;ing depth is important - the ground line should· go , right through the .middle of ·the crown. ' Set too shallowly,,the plants dry out; set too deeply, they suffocate. t The plams will soon sprout l new leaves, then £10\vers. Pinch off any flowers that , form the first thirty days after . :planting so that as much energy as possible can be pumped into growing new roots. 1 Alter that, everbearing types ~ wHI continue to flower, bearing fr~its later this sumn~er. Tradition,!• ;u nebearmg • stra\vberries wilk pnly gro':" : leaves · and runners this year and yield their first delectable · fruits next year. ECKRICH u.. . $239 DEL MONTE. Smorgas Pac •••••••••• · SQUEEZE ECKRICH . . $ 59 KETCHUP ~berry plants is Everyone is Welcome! .. L..----~~ Thanks To All Who Contributed In Any Way To Bring_ing Tlte Power Team Ministry to The Tr1-County Area -The Ohio Valley Crusaae ·For ChristGod Added To The Khigdom Dally • O~er 10,000 People Attended The Power Team Crusade, March 28 ·April 1 • 1,118 Souls Were Saved P.D.K. ConttnJdion. Jnc. Reed's Cpyptry SlQre We1am'1 Conatructign. lnc1 Moynt Union Church CHURCHES §> , RELATED GROUPS Middleport Cburch of Christ Ladles for the Lord Firlt Southern Baptiat Cbyrsb BUSINESSES Fprggyn &; . Abbott Pomerox Fopd Sbgp Crow' p·Steak House Aaape Life Center . L&urel Cliff Free Methodist Churdt Robed L. RuiJolph. M,D. CocptbaJJ .. Simmonalnoyrance. Inc:. Baum Lumber Co. Jay Hal). IL C.r Care Dqcton. Inc. Y,.ughan' 1 Suwnnarket Pepsi BoHling Cpmpany·Athcn• Bernard y, Fultz Gruener I; 5ml Middleport Mlnl&Jedal Assosiatigp faith Chapel Open Bible Church . Brown's Taxidermy Golden Comll Mt. Hermon United Brethem Chord! · CarJetgn Q!urcb Carelton CbyJ'Sb Bulldin1 fund • Qffl£1 Sgn1ce &: Supply Liltle. Sbeetl &e Warner Crow&iCrow Reedtyil!c United Metbodilt Churth Pen!eg!stal Assembly · Michael B. Swiger. Agent Bob Eyana MilUe's . Iydy f(av's Pt. Pleasant Wellness Center Qhig valley Bank ML Ollye Sunday School ReJoldDg Ule Chutcb . fil2m §luul. Syper 8 Mold Entezprlle United Metbod!ot CburdJ Mt. Moriah Baptist Cb»rdt .Hgme NatiQnal Bank !Abundant Gracel · . !'l!gples Banis fanner's Bank Wcatmogland family Cm Center HU! It Son Greenhoyte SnowyUJe Cys!Qm Sawlna · Harvest Outreac:h Ministrica1 · Meta• Coynty ' Mlnlttcdal Aasgcfatign ~ Epiuooal Church PJrze Hut Pizy. J2.l!& Hob19D CbrJstian FCJiowtblp Church Pomcmy United Mctbgdlat Cbursh Heath United McthodJst CburclJ Soytb Bethel New Testament Cbun;h Salem Center United Mithodtat Church Bey. CUbed 6; Patricia Cqig. Jr. A1b Street Church The Dally Scptlncl Domino's Pizza Deagle' 1 Pizza P&;MPizu Ngrrla & Son Greenhpysg first Baptist CbyrclJ of Middleport \1 Weber Construction. Ips. Rutland BoWe Gat ·f!ther-Acree Fyneral Hgme Dgwnng£bild• Agcnsy. Ins. · Dr. apd Mg. Douglas D. HunJer Radne Ameri,an Lealan · Dpn Tate MpiQD, Inc. Jd.. Cpunty Bgokkrepigs Jobp Teeford Koyptrv Club , . Mc;DguJd'1 • ~ OTHERS FransgReed Geome Wrlaht Mr...ll Mg. Tpmmy I. Reed William & Syc Iubbo . Jane Waltop Melas Cauntv Sheriffs DepL · . fire Departmegtl Mgip HJBh Sshool Melg• Lm;al School Dittdst 0 0 ·-/ • '" 1 Lunch Makerl·••~,. 1" . selves. "Nancy Casteel was a dedicated pediatric nurse who saw children as her mission, not only children who were patients on her unit, but all children," Hart said. "Nancy felt keeping them healthy was as important as caring for them when they were ill. It was her passion." Hart said it is this commitment that differentiates a "job" from a "life work." In her presentation, Hart will focus on the commitment Casteel made and its influence not only .on children's, but also adult· lives, ·and how everyone has that opportuni. ty to serve others, not just as a nurse, but as a human being. . Other membets of · the seminar include Robert D. Ingram, doctor of Ministry, Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipblis; Susan Jenkins, RN, BS, MS, Ph.D, senior program officer, the · Hitachi Foundation, and a classinate of Nancy Casieel at Holzer School ·of Nursing; Carol M. Sholtis, M.D., Holzer Clinic Department of. Oncology, retired; and Deanna L. Tribe, assistant professor, OSU Family and Consumer .Services, For information or to answer registration questions, contact Sa~a A. Northup; at ' 245-0485. .. •.,•...., : SA!i5( ·" ,• RIO GRANDE-"Nurs~ ing:A Life of Service," a con:- tinuing educatiQn program : for nurses, will be presented :· May 12 in the Morris E. ': Haskins Auditorium, Bob ;. Evans Farms Hall, at the > University of Rio : Grande/Rio Grande Com:- munity College. . • A portion of the registra·: tion fee is to be donated to : the Nancy Casteel Memorial · Fund, established in Septem: ber 2000·. :- The seminar starts at 9 a.m. : and continues until 3:30 p.m. ~ The theme' will focus on the ~ keys .to prolonging and :: enriching nursing, as a life of : service in Appalachia. •· Included on the faculty is : Sandra M . Hart, RNC, BSN, :. director of Maternity/Family :: Services at Holzer Medical Center. In her role, Hart has =: a special insight into how :. stresses -mental, emotional · · and physical - play out in the lives of all health professionals, especially thos.e with whom she works. I' "This is an opportunity to define the essence of riursing and how service to others :. can become · a way to share : the talents and abilities given · to each· of us as a person," Hart said. ·I Her presentation will be in :. the context of nursing, but :: can be applied to anyone ~ who decides to give of them- MT. DEW PRODUCTS BY LEE REICH. ~ WEEKlY FEATURES :. [Nursing ,seminar f: set at Rio Grande :. which officers for 2001..03 were named. They are Abbie Stratton, regent; Emma Ashley, vice regent; Carol Sisson, chaplain; Anna Cleland, recording secretary; Patricia Holter, - assistant recording secretary; Peggy Moore, corresponding secretary; Karen Werry, treasurer; Rae Moore, registrar; Gljlce Warner, hisrorian; and Pauline Atkins, librarian. The May meetiog will be held May 11 at the Eastern Library, t p.m. 1good start · '' --~--------;--- . gade test to stiU receive a teachers are working to estabdiploma. lish a fair and clear tw.luation The speaker suggested that of students' prog~e~ss as is anyone interested in umpling needed to chart reacher comthe state's practice high school petency and student accomgraduation enm log on to plishment. · the state eeb site at In conclusion, Milhoan said www.ode.state.oh.us . that •tudents should always be He indicated that he ·encouraged to do their veiy believes inflated grades in the ,best, be given the opportunity past have been intluential in for tutoring and summer the introduction of the Profi- school, and other resources ciency Test, but contended needed for a well-rounded that the Ohio State Depart- educational experience. ment of Education , loc:al Peggy Moore, vice regent, Boards of Education and presided at the meeting, in ' urauaxcr af 11rc Daily Scrrtincl, Pomcro)'.) ' duL Milltoan also discussed the Senate bill ioooduced by Sen. Robert Gardner on March 28 to abolish proficiency tests and replace them with a series of achievement exams, starting with reading in the thinl grade and ending with a. 1Oth grade graduation test. The exams would replace the current weelclong, five· subject fourth grade proficiency tesl and allow certain students who failed one of the five subjects on the I Oth !off to a lldl!!~ SfiZ 0 FLAIR graders, the topics included on the tests, and the pomble ufleecing of the uxpayen" when it comes to the 12th grade proficiency teSt, which is not required for graduation. Milhoan noted that the State Legislature reviewed md voted to III2U the grul.uation rest harder. Under the revised test, according to the ipeaker, stu!L;nts who don't pass all five sections the ipring of their sophomore year will have more chances in the summers and •prings after WE ACCEPT WIC COUPOIS April 19th 1.oc1tec1 on SFI325N Approx.ISOO ft from SR35 Pomen.Jf • lllddl•port• G r'l~ OhJo • Point Pleasant, WV ARMOUR CENTER CUT . . Bacon •••••••••••• u,., . 2401. $229 c. · ., Ham...........l.,.•.· 1 ECKRICH COOKED .$ · .. 2001. AUNT JANE'S HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS • MAXWELL HOUSE 1Doz.pkg $ 239 can $ 59 HEALTHY • Z1p Pac Meats••••• · SWIFT CANNED 31 Hams ••••••••••••••••••••• ECKRICH PILLOW PAC • Pepperon•••••••••••• 5 $199 B~ . '., •· $239 1hz. pkg Cuts ••••••••••• AMERICAN • $129 Se.................... Boz. $239 Bags ••••••••:;:::~ ••• oz. pk. . .!5". s"zz39 '"" $ . 440Z. PKG • ••• . I BARB QUE 3.9 UMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH $4.1111 . STARKIST TUNA oil or water 3/$1.. $199 ·Sa •••••••••• -EC-K-RI-CH. ~--=MAM~A---,~BU~n=ERBALL K.C. MASTER PIECE ANGELINA · ZIP PAC 16 $2'~!oz. In ARMOUR HOMESTYLE ECKRICH ROLL BLEND COFFE "" $399 MARDI GRAS PAPER TOWELS ,2/$' I 1 ROLL ---- �PageCB ••ntq ~IIIUS- •.entiud • s•tny~ Mason MINDAY, Aprll21 ASHTON Gospel River Boys . . ling~ Moores Olapel Unit· eel .......... Chord>. .Rocky fOlk Roed, 7 p.m. ~Y,Aprll30 SOUTHSIDE- Cldls weight 1oM support group, SoulhsidB Comrru!ily Center. weigh-ins 5:30 1o 6 p.m. followed by a Poems· r....,.,..c, 0 POINT PLEASANT "'7'American Legion Auxiliary Unit 23 meeli 1!J 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Quills 'N' Things Guild, 9:30 a.m., court· ~annex. Appabcbian Writen Cooperative and has ..,crived a number of prestigious natio.W poetry awards. • Gina Pines of Pomeroy, rhc director of the Meigs and editor of"Ship of Fools," the univenity's poetry jour- Center, whose works have appeued in a number of nal. • Cathy Lentes of Rurbnd, chapbooks. • Joyce Richanison of whose poetry has been pubAthens, who, in addition to lished in a number of journals and anthologies. She is a her poetry, . has published a member of tbe Southern novel and received a number Pizza wil be Ordered for lunch. POINT PLEASANT- Point Inside: Apltl2•. 2001 Classified ads, l'dges .D2- 7 writen group. and some par·of writing awanis and gruus. Following the readings. an ticipate in other eveniS ar rhe open microphone period Middleport univenity branch. all~d other local writers to share their works, and poe!S and poetry mavens murmured their appreciation with smiles, chuckles, and the oc:usional nodding of the head - · for their fellow writen. W!vw.mydailytribune.com · Many of the poets who shared their work at the g:ath- www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ering are memben of a local ~URF'~ UP! Pleasant High School Band Boosters 7 p.m. in bandroorn. lhcHt meeting. POINT PLEASANT- KidS Bille CUI, Wesleyan Holiness Chun:h, 2300 lilcc*l Ave., 6:30 10 8 p.m., lor ages 6 to 12. For inlonnation call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. cookbook. VINTON -There will be an anointed service at Full Gospel Church, behind Post OffiCe, 6 p.m., with Sister Joy Davis of Olive HIU, Ky., and Pastor Robert Parsons preaching. Prayer for the sick. ADDISON - Preaching seiVica at Addison Freewill Baptist . Church, 6 p.m., w~h Rick Barcus. RIO GRANDE -There will be a gospel sing at Calvary Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Music by Charry Ridge Band, Pam Matthews, and Ruth Rees and Jean Vance. Covered dish dinner before ser· vice, 6J:t:m. VINTON - Groundbreaklng service for Vinton Baptist Church, noon, building s~e at 11818 Ohio 160, across from old North Gallia !-llgh School. CHESHIRE - Galvary's Story, by Cantata, wiN be at Cheshire Blptlat Church, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Craig Furtick preaching. GALLIPOLIS ,--There will be a free meal at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, noon. Everybody wei· come. GALLIPOLIS - Proclaim Quartet wiU sing at Elizabeth Chapel Chu~~:h, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- La Leche League, 10:30 am., Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main Streills. Topic. "The Advantages ol Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby." POMEROY -County hymn sing, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Sunday 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Builders Quar· let, Syracuse Ch~rch of the ·Nazarene Sunday, 6 p.m. + THU. TUE. 49~. ~land Inc. FRI. 50 + 43 12 BankOne + SIL\'EB. SfO!'OORS: -----,c;iiEFURNITURE AoV£ST INV5TU£NTS 'Foxv" 8t G.Ao\'5 GRANT IRWIN CilAss 5ERVIC£ PAUl DAVIES )Ew£LBIS Bill CoNLEY, ATTORN£Y O'DEll luMBER Co. OHiO VALLEY SANK DuPont EVENING OF POETRY- Judy Klare , right, the featured poet at last week's poetry reading, listens as fellow Athenian Arvin Wells reads from his portfolio of work. (Brian J. Reed photo) +· 44 44,, 44~ 46 ~~~~~~~~~+-~a~~~ SMITH-BuiCK PoNTIAC 8£RNA.DINES HASKINS TANNEil CLOTHIBIS 81l££CH ENGINEERING MA.IlcHI'S CARRY-()uT I;lQwN UNo£1l RESTAURANT TOLER 8t TOI.ER INSURANCE RA.y BlowERs F"UILy UsE HER85 INSTEAD ALSO, SPECIAL THANKS TO CliffSIDE Golf CouRSE 101.5 AND 990 RADIO 5TA TIONS · G.\wrous DAILY TRIBUNE LOTS TO OFFER -The new Sears _Dealer Store at 2200 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, has a little something for everyone, Including a large selection of lawn and garden equipment, riding tractors from 13-25 horsepower, push mowers and se~­ propelled mowers, string trimmers and accessories. (MIIIIs~ia Russell photo) ·sears Dealer Store ·moves SMOKER FRIENDlY Store relocates to new location at 2200 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .. BY MILLihiA RussELL Revival a EWINGTON -Revival at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, Apnl 24-28, 7 p.m.' nightly, with Bud Allan preaching, and singefl! Bub and Jody Norris, and L.T. Preston and the Foundation. GALLIPOLIS -Community-wide revival, April 23-27, 7 p.m. nighdy at Paint Creek BI!Piist Church, w~h .the Rev. Joseph L. Coleman of Dayton as evangelist. GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Fahh V;llley Community Church April 23·28, 7 p.m., with Brother Jamie Fontner preaching. WOuld you like to see a stock <if local interest Ust£d? 446-2342, ext. 23. if so, contiJCI ·News Editor Kevi~ K£11y at (740) CHESHIRE - Revival at Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church April 26·28, 7-8:30 p.m. nightly, with preaching by Pastor · Robert Fetty and Richard Vinson. Special singers each evening, including Little Kyger Valley Quartet, Gabriel Quartet, and Vinton and MarceUa Rankin. INVESTING Are you investing your 401 (k) savings tvisely? CROWN CITY- Revival at Kings Chapel Church April 23-29, 7 p.m. nlghUy, with the F,!ev. Matthew Henry preaching. Singing by the Beaver FamKy on Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS -Your image of a savvy, iRVestsr may be someone who reads The WaD Street Journal · every day and carries a portable compute.r fur up-to-the-minute stock quotes. But reality is very different. With a majority of companies Gl,JEST moving away fiom employerVIEW -. directed pension plans, average Americans are encouraged to become proficient investors if to invest wisely. Here are some · they look forward to a comfort- 401 (k) investing tips to ·follow: • Attend . your company's able retirement. And with the initiation 'of 401(k) enrollment meeting.You 404(c) regulations, employers will lea,rn how much you'D are urged to offer employees need to save for retirement and more investment alternatives ,bow mu' h your current savings apd provide basic education will produce. It will help you about the . potential risks and calculate how much money you opportunities of investing. At should be putting into the 401 the same time, these employers (k). • Contribute as soon as possimust be careful not to position ble. A 401 (k) plan enables you themselves as investment advisto . contribute ·pre-taX dollars ers. It is a difficultsituation. Unfortunately, personal that compound interest otl a finance education is not as t<PC-deferred basis. The sooner prevalent in our 1society as per- you contribute co the plan, the • haps it should be. Schools do more you will benefit from the not nonnally require stuqents to · compounding of interest. • Contribute as much as posstudy personal financial mansible. Tl\C amount you con· agement and the majority of adults probably have little more tribu.te each pay period depends than an elementary idea ofhow· PIHM Ml Smith, Dl CROWN CITY - Revival at Crown City Wesleyan Church, April 29- May 2. Sunday, 1,0:30a.m. and 6 p.m.; MonWed, 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Paul Voss preaching. Mark Smith REEDSVILLE - South Bethel New Testament Church is hosting Spiritual Renewal week at Tupper's Plains School gym, with Pastor Chris Longrear speaking. April 29·May 5, 7 p.m. nightly, special music each night. Me1gs MIDDLEPOFfT ..:.:. Gospel sing, Sunday, !):30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. 'Delivered" will be singing. Paslor Allen Midcl!jl invites public. MON. 41 '1. •• SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church hosting Spiritual Renewal Week, Sunday through Satur· day, 7 p.m. at the Tuppers , Plains school gym. Chris Long· grear of Fresh Fire Ministry of Parkersburg, speaker; drama, special mus,ic, nursery available. · 17Us chart shows how local &lOCks of inlerrst performed lilSt wu.t. Each dlly's closing jigiii'U an provided by Nlvt!st of Gallipolis. . Gallia Elyria. THE WEEK IN STOCKS AEP ' BIDWELL- Layman Day ser· vice at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 2:30 p.m. Guests will be the Blossle Wright Choir from Sundny. _.,,.H. 2111 GALLIPOLIS FERRY · Gallipolis Ferry Community Center meet· ing, 2:30p.m. Bring recipes for POINT PLEASANT- Meeting for Point Pleasanl ~ School eighth grade parents at Point Ple-1 High School, 6:30 p.m. Counselors will be POINT PLEASANT- Qui~s 'N' there to disCuss registration process lor incoming freshmen . . Things, Too, 5:30 p.m., courthouse annex. TUESDAY, May 1 WEDNESDAY, May 2 LETART- HELP Diet Class, POINT PLEASANT - WednesLetart Community Center. day night Bible clubs for We9!-ins from 5:30 lo 6 p.m. preschool up through 12th followed by short meeting. grade,'lto 8:15p.m. at Gospel U~t~lhouse Church, Neal Road. FLATROCK- Clothing closet For infonnation, call675-7229 give away every Tuesday at or 675-6620. Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. APPLE GROVE • New C~y Singers will sing at Barton POINT PLEASANT- Clothing Chi!Jiel Church, 7:30 p.m. give away every Tuesday, 10 · a.m. 1o noon at Point Pleasant THURSDAY, May 3 Presbylen. Church, 8th and POINT PLEASANT- TOPS Main. Clothing contributions (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 appreciated . . p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30p.m. at Trinity United MASON - Community Cancer Methodist Church. For informa· Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason lion call 675-3692. United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at and caregivers invited. Point Pleasant ·Gun Club, 6 p.m. HENDERSON - Line dsncing, Henderson Community Building, POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal with inelructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. 7 p.m. SUnday, April 21 GALLIPOLIS - Special singing bv w-...roo. 6f?.m. at Faith ~ Valley CommunitY Church. PaP, D1 MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, 5 p.m. Monday at Southern High School, regular meeting. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. home of Marjorie Rice, New Lima Road. TUESDAY . ALFRED - Orange Township Trustee·s , regular session, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. home of clerk, Ollie Follrod. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educaiional SeiVIce Center•. special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. office at 507 Richland Ave., Athens. Purpose, 'to Interview candidates for the posHion of treasurer. ,, Have • busln•• news·ltlm7 · Give us • Qlll at (no) ••• u~ext. 1:1 1' J • ,, ••• •• ' .l ' TIME$-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS- Bobby and Vanessa Muncy, owners of the locally owned and operated Sears Dealer Stbre, have relocated to a new location at 2200 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis. Their original store opened in October 1996 at the Silver Bridge Plaza location . . "Tbe new store offe,rs 7,500 square feet of space, a lot more room for a lot more merchandise," said Bobby .Muncy. "We offer the top six name brands in appliances, Frigidaire, Amana, Maytag, General Electric, KitcbenAid, and Whirlpool. Our selection includes refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers, microwaves, and vacuums, as well as all of your builtin needs, such as dishwash.ers and trash compactors." ~e added. "We also offer a large selection of lawn and gar- den equipment, including riding tractors from 13-25 horsepower, push mowers and self-propelled mowers, and weed eaters and accessories." Craftsman tools, televisions from 13-inch to 60inch VCRs, DVDs, High Definition TVs, stereos and camcorders are also available. "We have a large inventory, and some items are · kept in stock so shoppers can take their purchas ~ home that day," Vanessa Muncy said. "We also offer delivery and installation." "Even though this is a family run business, shoppers will find mall-store prices," she added. " We also ·offer price matching, if you find the same product at a different store at a cheaper price, we'll match it, and a 30- day price guarantee, so if you buy a product and find it at a cheaper price with in 30 days, we will · refund the difference." A review of lawnmower safety POMEROY - Lawnmower safety is everyone's concern. The brown grass of witlter has turned q uickly into broad expanses of gr\:en lawn. The dreaded laWn mowing season bas begun . . Take the,time and effort to review a few mower safety tips as suggested by the National Safety Council. Thousands of reported accidents occur each year involving lawnmowers. Don't·you become part of these statistics. Follow these lawnmower safety tips. Begin by reading the owner's manual for your lawnmower. Find out the mower's capabilities and safety features. Maintain your mower. Make sure that the oil and spark plugs are changed frequently. Make sure that safety Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW . shields . are on when the . . . engme tS runrung. If using a . lawnmower with . an electric motor make sure you are using a fun ctioning ground fault cin:uit interrupter. Never use an electric lawnmower when the ground is wet or it is raining. Never leave a running mower unattended. Thrn off the mower when not in use. Don't refill a hot engine with gas, · wait until it cools down. · Ple8H IH KnHn, Dl t'j . ' . TECH- Televisions from 13-inch to 60-lnch, VCRs, DVDs, High Definition TVs, stereos and more are offered . The Muncy's store is truly a family- run . business. Their 12-year-old son Cameron, who attends Ohio Valley Christian School, helps out on weekends and bas been · coined the "Jr. Sales Manage r." They · have 12 etil ployees, two of whom have been with them since the beginning, Danny Sickles and Jody Slone. "We always wanted to own our own business," Vanessa said. "Bobby had worked with the Sears company previously, so we had some idea of what we . . . '' were gettmg mto. "We looked at several different locations before deciding where to locate our store," she added." And we liked th e Gallia County area and the people, and we would like to thank the td-county area for the . support it has given us in the past five years." Tent caterpillars everywhere GALLIPOLIS The eastern tent caterpillar has been a popular topic at th e Extension Office over the past week. Although these Jennifer pests have . been active for over a month, the recent Byrnes severe defoliation is just now making the nests obvious to GUEST VIEW some homeown ers. Caterpillar control is easier to accomplish than many would believe. The issues of is different, the suggestions chemical control are: discussed below may or may not work for you. 1.) apply an insecticide such as Sevin, Malathion, or · If homeowner) are spraying in the early morning or Diazinon to the body of the in the evening hours, the caterpillars are likely to be caterpillar. 2.) apply the insecticide concentrated in the nests. with more pressure than JUSt Thus breaking open · the a mist, because the tiny hairs nests with a sharp object ;md on the caterpillar often pre- applying chemicals to the vent or minimize chemical exposed caterpillars is a contact. How homeowners viable option if the nests are accomplish these two tasks is within reach or within up to the individual. T h ~ re­ forc, because evc~itua~on Plei!H .. .. Bynn 1,- De 0 • -·----II ... �PageCB ••ntq ~IIIUS- •.entiud • s•tny~ Mason MINDAY, Aprll21 ASHTON Gospel River Boys . . ling~ Moores Olapel Unit· eel .......... Chord>. .Rocky fOlk Roed, 7 p.m. ~Y,Aprll30 SOUTHSIDE- Cldls weight 1oM support group, SoulhsidB Comrru!ily Center. weigh-ins 5:30 1o 6 p.m. followed by a Poems· r....,.,..c, 0 POINT PLEASANT "'7'American Legion Auxiliary Unit 23 meeli 1!J 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Quills 'N' Things Guild, 9:30 a.m., court· ~annex. Appabcbian Writen Cooperative and has ..,crived a number of prestigious natio.W poetry awards. • Gina Pines of Pomeroy, rhc director of the Meigs and editor of"Ship of Fools," the univenity's poetry jour- Center, whose works have appeued in a number of nal. • Cathy Lentes of Rurbnd, chapbooks. • Joyce Richanison of whose poetry has been pubAthens, who, in addition to lished in a number of journals and anthologies. She is a her poetry, . has published a member of tbe Southern novel and received a number Pizza wil be Ordered for lunch. POINT PLEASANT- Point Inside: Apltl2•. 2001 Classified ads, l'dges .D2- 7 writen group. and some par·of writing awanis and gruus. Following the readings. an ticipate in other eveniS ar rhe open microphone period Middleport univenity branch. all~d other local writers to share their works, and poe!S and poetry mavens murmured their appreciation with smiles, chuckles, and the oc:usional nodding of the head - · for their fellow writen. W!vw.mydailytribune.com · Many of the poets who shared their work at the g:ath- www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ering are memben of a local ~URF'~ UP! Pleasant High School Band Boosters 7 p.m. in bandroorn. lhcHt meeting. POINT PLEASANT- KidS Bille CUI, Wesleyan Holiness Chun:h, 2300 lilcc*l Ave., 6:30 10 8 p.m., lor ages 6 to 12. For inlonnation call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. cookbook. VINTON -There will be an anointed service at Full Gospel Church, behind Post OffiCe, 6 p.m., with Sister Joy Davis of Olive HIU, Ky., and Pastor Robert Parsons preaching. Prayer for the sick. ADDISON - Preaching seiVica at Addison Freewill Baptist . Church, 6 p.m., w~h Rick Barcus. RIO GRANDE -There will be a gospel sing at Calvary Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Music by Charry Ridge Band, Pam Matthews, and Ruth Rees and Jean Vance. Covered dish dinner before ser· vice, 6J:t:m. VINTON - Groundbreaklng service for Vinton Baptist Church, noon, building s~e at 11818 Ohio 160, across from old North Gallia !-llgh School. CHESHIRE - Galvary's Story, by Cantata, wiN be at Cheshire Blptlat Church, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Craig Furtick preaching. GALLIPOLIS ,--There will be a free meal at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, noon. Everybody wei· come. GALLIPOLIS - Proclaim Quartet wiU sing at Elizabeth Chapel Chu~~:h, 6 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- La Leche League, 10:30 am., Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main Streills. Topic. "The Advantages ol Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby." POMEROY -County hymn sing, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Sunday 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Builders Quar· let, Syracuse Ch~rch of the ·Nazarene Sunday, 6 p.m. + THU. TUE. 49~. ~land Inc. FRI. 50 + 43 12 BankOne + SIL\'EB. SfO!'OORS: -----,c;iiEFURNITURE AoV£ST INV5TU£NTS 'Foxv" 8t G.Ao\'5 GRANT IRWIN CilAss 5ERVIC£ PAUl DAVIES )Ew£LBIS Bill CoNLEY, ATTORN£Y O'DEll luMBER Co. OHiO VALLEY SANK DuPont EVENING OF POETRY- Judy Klare , right, the featured poet at last week's poetry reading, listens as fellow Athenian Arvin Wells reads from his portfolio of work. (Brian J. Reed photo) +· 44 44,, 44~ 46 ~~~~~~~~~+-~a~~~ SMITH-BuiCK PoNTIAC 8£RNA.DINES HASKINS TANNEil CLOTHIBIS 81l££CH ENGINEERING MA.IlcHI'S CARRY-()uT I;lQwN UNo£1l RESTAURANT TOLER 8t TOI.ER INSURANCE RA.y BlowERs F"UILy UsE HER85 INSTEAD ALSO, SPECIAL THANKS TO CliffSIDE Golf CouRSE 101.5 AND 990 RADIO 5TA TIONS · G.\wrous DAILY TRIBUNE LOTS TO OFFER -The new Sears _Dealer Store at 2200 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, has a little something for everyone, Including a large selection of lawn and garden equipment, riding tractors from 13-25 horsepower, push mowers and se~­ propelled mowers, string trimmers and accessories. (MIIIIs~ia Russell photo) ·sears Dealer Store ·moves SMOKER FRIENDlY Store relocates to new location at 2200 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .. BY MILLihiA RussELL Revival a EWINGTON -Revival at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, Apnl 24-28, 7 p.m.' nightly, with Bud Allan preaching, and singefl! Bub and Jody Norris, and L.T. Preston and the Foundation. GALLIPOLIS -Community-wide revival, April 23-27, 7 p.m. nighdy at Paint Creek BI!Piist Church, w~h .the Rev. Joseph L. Coleman of Dayton as evangelist. GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Fahh V;llley Community Church April 23·28, 7 p.m., with Brother Jamie Fontner preaching. WOuld you like to see a stock <if local interest Ust£d? 446-2342, ext. 23. if so, contiJCI ·News Editor Kevi~ K£11y at (740) CHESHIRE - Revival at Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church April 26·28, 7-8:30 p.m. nightly, with preaching by Pastor · Robert Fetty and Richard Vinson. Special singers each evening, including Little Kyger Valley Quartet, Gabriel Quartet, and Vinton and MarceUa Rankin. INVESTING Are you investing your 401 (k) savings tvisely? CROWN CITY- Revival at Kings Chapel Church April 23-29, 7 p.m. nlghUy, with the F,!ev. Matthew Henry preaching. Singing by the Beaver FamKy on Tuesday. GALLIPOLIS -Your image of a savvy, iRVestsr may be someone who reads The WaD Street Journal · every day and carries a portable compute.r fur up-to-the-minute stock quotes. But reality is very different. With a majority of companies Gl,JEST moving away fiom employerVIEW -. directed pension plans, average Americans are encouraged to become proficient investors if to invest wisely. Here are some · they look forward to a comfort- 401 (k) investing tips to ·follow: • Attend . your company's able retirement. And with the initiation 'of 401(k) enrollment meeting.You 404(c) regulations, employers will lea,rn how much you'D are urged to offer employees need to save for retirement and more investment alternatives ,bow mu' h your current savings apd provide basic education will produce. It will help you about the . potential risks and calculate how much money you opportunities of investing. At should be putting into the 401 the same time, these employers (k). • Contribute as soon as possimust be careful not to position ble. A 401 (k) plan enables you themselves as investment advisto . contribute ·pre-taX dollars ers. It is a difficultsituation. Unfortunately, personal that compound interest otl a finance education is not as t<PC-deferred basis. The sooner prevalent in our 1society as per- you contribute co the plan, the • haps it should be. Schools do more you will benefit from the not nonnally require stuqents to · compounding of interest. • Contribute as much as posstudy personal financial mansible. Tl\C amount you con· agement and the majority of adults probably have little more tribu.te each pay period depends than an elementary idea ofhow· PIHM Ml Smith, Dl CROWN CITY - Revival at Crown City Wesleyan Church, April 29- May 2. Sunday, 1,0:30a.m. and 6 p.m.; MonWed, 7:30 p.m., with Rev. Paul Voss preaching. Mark Smith REEDSVILLE - South Bethel New Testament Church is hosting Spiritual Renewal week at Tupper's Plains School gym, with Pastor Chris Longrear speaking. April 29·May 5, 7 p.m. nightly, special music each night. Me1gs MIDDLEPOFfT ..:.:. Gospel sing, Sunday, !):30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. 'Delivered" will be singing. Paslor Allen Midcl!jl invites public. MON. 41 '1. •• SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - South Bethel New Testament Church hosting Spiritual Renewal Week, Sunday through Satur· day, 7 p.m. at the Tuppers , Plains school gym. Chris Long· grear of Fresh Fire Ministry of Parkersburg, speaker; drama, special mus,ic, nursery available. · 17Us chart shows how local &lOCks of inlerrst performed lilSt wu.t. Each dlly's closing jigiii'U an provided by Nlvt!st of Gallipolis. . Gallia Elyria. THE WEEK IN STOCKS AEP ' BIDWELL- Layman Day ser· vice at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, 2:30 p.m. Guests will be the Blossle Wright Choir from Sundny. _.,,.H. 2111 GALLIPOLIS FERRY · Gallipolis Ferry Community Center meet· ing, 2:30p.m. Bring recipes for POINT PLEASANT- Meeting for Point Pleasanl ~ School eighth grade parents at Point Ple-1 High School, 6:30 p.m. Counselors will be POINT PLEASANT- Qui~s 'N' there to disCuss registration process lor incoming freshmen . . Things, Too, 5:30 p.m., courthouse annex. TUESDAY, May 1 WEDNESDAY, May 2 LETART- HELP Diet Class, POINT PLEASANT - WednesLetart Community Center. day night Bible clubs for We9!-ins from 5:30 lo 6 p.m. preschool up through 12th followed by short meeting. grade,'lto 8:15p.m. at Gospel U~t~lhouse Church, Neal Road. FLATROCK- Clothing closet For infonnation, call675-7229 give away every Tuesday at or 675-6620. Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. APPLE GROVE • New C~y Singers will sing at Barton POINT PLEASANT- Clothing Chi!Jiel Church, 7:30 p.m. give away every Tuesday, 10 · a.m. 1o noon at Point Pleasant THURSDAY, May 3 Presbylen. Church, 8th and POINT PLEASANT- TOPS Main. Clothing contributions (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 appreciated . . p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30p.m. at Trinity United MASON - Community Cancer Methodist Church. For informa· Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason lion call 675-3692. United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at and caregivers invited. Point Pleasant ·Gun Club, 6 p.m. HENDERSON - Line dsncing, Henderson Community Building, POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal with inelructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced Church with weigh in at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15p.m. 7 p.m. SUnday, April 21 GALLIPOLIS - Special singing bv w-...roo. 6f?.m. at Faith ~ Valley CommunitY Church. PaP, D1 MONDAY RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education, 5 p.m. Monday at Southern High School, regular meeting. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. home of Marjorie Rice, New Lima Road. TUESDAY . ALFRED - Orange Township Trustee·s , regular session, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. home of clerk, Ollie Follrod. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educaiional SeiVIce Center•. special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. office at 507 Richland Ave., Athens. Purpose, 'to Interview candidates for the posHion of treasurer. ,, Have • busln•• news·ltlm7 · Give us • Qlll at (no) ••• u~ext. 1:1 1' J • ,, ••• •• ' .l ' TIME$-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS- Bobby and Vanessa Muncy, owners of the locally owned and operated Sears Dealer Stbre, have relocated to a new location at 2200 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis. Their original store opened in October 1996 at the Silver Bridge Plaza location . . "Tbe new store offe,rs 7,500 square feet of space, a lot more room for a lot more merchandise," said Bobby .Muncy. "We offer the top six name brands in appliances, Frigidaire, Amana, Maytag, General Electric, KitcbenAid, and Whirlpool. Our selection includes refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers, microwaves, and vacuums, as well as all of your builtin needs, such as dishwash.ers and trash compactors." ~e added. "We also offer a large selection of lawn and gar- den equipment, including riding tractors from 13-25 horsepower, push mowers and self-propelled mowers, and weed eaters and accessories." Craftsman tools, televisions from 13-inch to 60inch VCRs, DVDs, High Definition TVs, stereos and camcorders are also available. "We have a large inventory, and some items are · kept in stock so shoppers can take their purchas ~ home that day," Vanessa Muncy said. "We also offer delivery and installation." "Even though this is a family run business, shoppers will find mall-store prices," she added. " We also ·offer price matching, if you find the same product at a different store at a cheaper price, we'll match it, and a 30- day price guarantee, so if you buy a product and find it at a cheaper price with in 30 days, we will · refund the difference." A review of lawnmower safety POMEROY - Lawnmower safety is everyone's concern. The brown grass of witlter has turned q uickly into broad expanses of gr\:en lawn. The dreaded laWn mowing season bas begun . . Take the,time and effort to review a few mower safety tips as suggested by the National Safety Council. Thousands of reported accidents occur each year involving lawnmowers. Don't·you become part of these statistics. Follow these lawnmower safety tips. Begin by reading the owner's manual for your lawnmower. Find out the mower's capabilities and safety features. Maintain your mower. Make sure that the oil and spark plugs are changed frequently. Make sure that safety Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW . shields . are on when the . . . engme tS runrung. If using a . lawnmower with . an electric motor make sure you are using a fun ctioning ground fault cin:uit interrupter. Never use an electric lawnmower when the ground is wet or it is raining. Never leave a running mower unattended. Thrn off the mower when not in use. Don't refill a hot engine with gas, · wait until it cools down. · Ple8H IH KnHn, Dl t'j . ' . TECH- Televisions from 13-inch to 60-lnch, VCRs, DVDs, High Definition TVs, stereos and more are offered . The Muncy's store is truly a family- run . business. Their 12-year-old son Cameron, who attends Ohio Valley Christian School, helps out on weekends and bas been · coined the "Jr. Sales Manage r." They · have 12 etil ployees, two of whom have been with them since the beginning, Danny Sickles and Jody Slone. "We always wanted to own our own business," Vanessa said. "Bobby had worked with the Sears company previously, so we had some idea of what we . . . '' were gettmg mto. "We looked at several different locations before deciding where to locate our store," she added." And we liked th e Gallia County area and the people, and we would like to thank the td-county area for the . support it has given us in the past five years." Tent caterpillars everywhere GALLIPOLIS The eastern tent caterpillar has been a popular topic at th e Extension Office over the past week. Although these Jennifer pests have . been active for over a month, the recent Byrnes severe defoliation is just now making the nests obvious to GUEST VIEW some homeown ers. Caterpillar control is easier to accomplish than many would believe. The issues of is different, the suggestions chemical control are: discussed below may or may not work for you. 1.) apply an insecticide such as Sevin, Malathion, or · If homeowner) are spraying in the early morning or Diazinon to the body of the in the evening hours, the caterpillars are likely to be caterpillar. 2.) apply the insecticide concentrated in the nests. with more pressure than JUSt Thus breaking open · the a mist, because the tiny hairs nests with a sharp object ;md on the caterpillar often pre- applying chemicals to the vent or minimize chemical exposed caterpillars is a contact. How homeowners viable option if the nests are accomplish these two tasks is within reach or within up to the individual. T h ~ re­ forc, because evc~itua~on Plei!H .. .. Bynn 1,- De 0 • -·----II ... �\ Sunday, Apctl21, 2001 Help YAw 1 II lllill Clofia. 1iNoono1 e... :· 110 : ,...,.,. : pto;s:jii._ May- Howt•-.. Every 1 =Ala""' -.g . ir 10 lOin a~ .... lor . . - Ala Glh II. .. ' - - & Found, ·v....-.., Mdw.nlrd To Do Adt 111111 a. P8ld ln,.,.a.. p pmemiE; 2:1111 .......... ..., ..... ........ torun.8und8y& IIG nclaV IIMIIIn 2:00 p,m. Fr!Uy MM'I'f' rreD!!tE; 1:GOp.lll.thacMybefore ....... to run......, & llol~My edition t:CIO p.m. l'l'lcMy. •omu PF'flf!ME; 2 d8y8 blfare ........ to run lip 4:30p.m. ......-y & "1 1118yeclllan·4:30 lJIIINeMy. ·o , .. ,.,1 rtto . ctlft!lge due to IIIJM' ,.. ANNOUNCEh1ErHS 005 Ac.torabte puppin. I weeki Old. Shepard . mix, weaned. tir5t SftDIS and wormed . Please c:all (740)258-9302 Adult Golden Retrjaver Mix, Spa'f'8d FeNit. El.cenent Wa1Ch Dog. Needs A Loving Countr~ Srlllaoy Spaniel Mlk, 6 Week 'Old Puppies. Free To Good Home , (740)387~4 Free PuppieS. lab Mix . Gon1le & Calm , Rio Grande Area. (740)24s-5801 60 LOll and Found LOST- Wt\lte/ Grey Large Donkey - Male In Additon Area. Catt (740)448-2124 Of (740)448- 9379 Meet New People The Fun Way 1·900·329·8850 Ext. 1216. $2.99 Per Minute. Sor•·U Toda~ tl (819)645-8434 DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles In your area . Toll·free 1·800· ROMANCE, ext.9735 Start dating 1onlght! Play tho Ohio .Dating Game. Call 1011 free 1·800. romance ext. 1621. TALK TO GIIILI UVEf JUSTCAU. 1·900-329-8130 Ext.7173 $3.99 Per Minute. Must Be 18 Years. 8etv·u (619)645-&134 101 Buhl Matton · Rol!d. Jackson PUte, House On Hill speaker. S1.200: 88 Otds 88. 4 caocels, 740-9115-4485. Pt.- Pleasant May 1st· 9:30- Rutland on Noi50n Rd. o1 NeW Lima Rd. LOIS ol items May 2·3. 9am·7 Something for & Vicinity May 2·3, 36000 Rod<springs Rd. Cheap Garage Sale, 112 Milo Route 87. Off Junction, Roull 2. and tlalri items. Pomeroy. Syracuse. 2702 on t24, MAY 2·5. 9am--3pfn. Good refrigelaror, table. chairs , anlique sewing machine. and fTIOfe. Tuesday Mar 1st, Roderick Grimm's In Radno on Br~. 3 lamilies. a lollo pid< from. Thurs-Sat Somelhing For Every· one 110 Help Wanted Auction and Flea Market 740-592·1842 Quality cloth ing and household nems. $1 .00 bag sale e11ery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00.6:00. ssoo.oo-se.ooo.001mo. PTIFT - ... ACCESS TO ACOMPUTER? Put it to -kl $251hr·S75/IV. FT/ PT. FREE Info. 888·603·0536 AISEMIILY. AT HOIIEfl Crahs Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing: ,. 'IW>Ing...Great Pay! CALl 795-0380 Exit 201 (24hrs) hours! Call U.S . Digest 1-617· 520-8071 24 hour recording. 111125WEEKLYfl HUMAN RESOURCES 110 Help Wanted SSOSIWK. working with ·lhe gov· ernmEinl lrom home. Part-tlmelfull- timo. 1-888·745·3772 Ext. At 1 (24 hrs.) 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 Friday· Saturday EOE Sunday, Till 8pm. 1153 Graham 110 Help Wanted Road Pool Supplies. Girls Clothes. Toys, 0.6 Months Boys & Misc. NEEDED IMMMEDIATELY PHARMACISTS Candjdatos Wjth current Ohio ljconsyre Dleay contact · ' Paul W. Stackhouse, R. Ph., Director Holzer Family Pharmacy, Gallipolis Store 90 ·Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446·5236 ' p.m. FoOd flwllable • Would tlkt to thank all who aont carda, food, arid f(owera, all who vl81tlled with ua during the Iota of our Dad. Thlnkato our Patllor Andrew Pa,.ona and hit ton• Dennlt and Jack, and daughttrs Peggy and Shtr(ty for their help, Flaher & · AcrH Funeral Home for lhalr klndn..a and graal work. To all the churchta for whtllthty done, but moat of all for all your prayera ·they wtregreatly appreciated. Thank you, may God biHI each ana In o"' prayara. Love you. The Gallla County .Board of Commlulonere Invites qualified applicant• lor the position of County Jobs lo Family Servlcat Administrator 2. Under administrative dlrectl'on of the Board of County Commlstloners, plant, dlrectt, coordlna)es, and reviews all agency program• and actlvltleo for both the Jobs and Family Servlcet and the Child Support Enforcement Agency (total of 50 employoer). Provides Indirect supervision to all agency employees. Perform• and oversees fiscal duties for the entire agency. Perform• public relations duUet. repretentlng the entire agency. Completion of a Bachelor's Degree in buslnen administration, public administration, human tervices. toclal service•. human resources or finance; .and additional five yean uperlence working In tupervltoryladmlnlstratlve position In human service• organlzaUon required. Extensive knowledge In the Ohio Department of Jobs lo Family Services (ODHS), Including Ohio Work• 'First, aoclal services and Child Support Enforcement Agency preferred. Full benefit package (I.e., vacaUon. sick leave, health Insurance , retirements ayttbms, etc.). Salary negotiable, baaed on experience and qualifications. Interested applicants can aublnll a resume to Barb Unroe, Clerk of the Board ol Gallla County Commlsslonen, at 18 Locust Street, Room 1292. Galllpolla. Ohio 45631 , no later than May 18, 2001 at 4:00p.m. Truckload Sale ** 110 Help Wanted Words written by: Michael Trent We love you brother and always will. From your: Mom, and Brother. 10 POSITION ANN NCEMENT COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COORDINATOR Application• are being ._ptad for the potltlon of Community Collage Dletrlct Coordlntllor. Thlt tw.lvt month administrative position reports directly to the VIce Praaldant of Financial and Admln(atratlve Affaire with reaponalbllltlaa lnc(udlng oHractlng new atudtnta, bOth traditional •nd non· traditional, to the Community Col.tage. . The Coordinator Will be reaponalble lor marketing the two·year Attoclata Degree programo of the Community Collage wlthln the fOtllr county dletrlct, Including aohool vlelta, market reaearch, public reltlllone, preHnttlllona and communlcatlona with local bueln ..a and lnduatry. A lachalor'a Degratln Public RtlaUona, Education, Marketing, or re(atad fla(d Ia required. A Maatlr'l Dagr11 It preferred. Travel will be required throughout the local fOur-county d(atrlct. lnte18aled peraona ahould aand 1 ltHer of lnterlll and reauma before the deadline of May 15, 2001 , to: May 5, 2001 Buckeye Hills Career Center Rio Grande, Ohio GLAS5llJAHE Milk itus. stemw•re. aoblets. cmtal. rubY. cobalt. Finton, salts. 6 Place set11na blue onion JlrG Meekln Enaland, hall driP coffee Pot,sev. cat filiurlnes. Rutland. (740) 245-5334 Tools./ Equipment at 9:00a.m. X-RAY TECH ·ARRT Uceasecl X-ray Tech needed In an Athens Medical omce. Health benefits available. Please call 740-594-43oo or \ fax resume to . LUenne A. Bowman, V.P. Financial & Admlnlatratlva Affalro Rio Granda Community College P.O. Box 328, Rio Grandt, OH 45574 E·mlll Lbbwman@rlo.adu FAX: (740) 24WCI35 Help Wan.l ed ODMMUIIITY IIIUII'IDIII CDIIIDIIIATIII Team up with one of the nalion's premier providers of physical rehabllllailon programs. We currently seek a self-motivated, enthusiastic Individual for our acute rehab unit at Holzer Medical Center. COLUCTABL.a8: eM. Cider.,..., .,..., OOPtMW ... lceniM • a loddw IJ "'"'lltril com ~ a w....., w. .~-.. www.tand.com ..,.s:: a••na,. !.E" piMM, dNW lllrllfe•, AJMdln t.lue ftam~~ eaddl- (woMiet"n very n~), mltlc. leek,. ..,..... toa1 baoxN,_~ lg. MYI.., ¥1oM. ..,.,.. ctrNI., 411rou...- ......,.,... oul - . oultlna tOnh outftl ooc 4i1te, atr ~...r ...,._ 8una. WOOCI lftd .tutn1nutn - . .....,.., ehllln bloWera,. aNin . Jtoul_,, llcC~ & eto.) 7 hP motor, ~~ IMI"'P 101 011 ~1 1 . . , f« timber ~·-~ ohllln-.: ,.....,.. .net ot..ln btncNra, urn IIPU:IIil hot I fiiDU PM, mllddox"•, ~ tt.mm.n, twnwuw:., t.toMt-. . pltahfarlta. poe~ttol.: 11...,., Mil Up, 1M4I rn.ttlng pota. It• ros-eteo1. oonll. and to be fvund. hoi.._ W..·..,..,..., wer.,.........., lot•"""" NOTE: Tlllo taluoi a .,.rttef llotfrig olo vary , _ aata,lhfa gOnlloman hoe bean colleotlno ror 30+ reora: lhfo Ia o aafa you I ' is..-.No_..,. nocusary.- Ill -10 ltarl frn. -modlataly. $120(1. mon11110 ttarl. col: 740-992.Q3118 . . 4110-9450 24 tva. HOMEWORKERS NEBlEDI catl1·800 $800 WMidV pre Oil ling mil Easy!Noaparlonce-. can 1·800.· 755·2027 x539 (24 · We. haven't had this nice. of selection of glass for a goad while. so come. out and e.nJoy this sale.. A very large selection of nice glassware to include Green & Pink Depression, Carnival, Fire King, Imperial, WV glass , pressed glass cut glass, Miracle Maze dish, Homestyle dishes, . Jewel tea cream & sugar, blue glass. cqke items, granite ware, stone jugs & crocks. Coins, Roth America Tuff Boy baby swing, Milk cans, lamps, cookie jar, toys. Sellers while kitchen cabinet (good shape) 4-very nice brush .seat ladder back cha.lrs. Items in this sale all this.one. tva.) Housekeeper. To Clean Weekly. Retertncea Aoqulred: (740)4'411018 Afltf •:aopm INTERNATIONAl COMPANY NEEDS HELP wf1h Mall OrdariE· Commorco. $500·$7000 mo. PT1 FT ~om homo. Full Training. FrH Booklet. 92tr·924·8400 abOYe. Mull llaoldo In Ohio At Time 01 HI,. And Poo- Ohio Driver~ Llc:anH. Annual Salary: S27,560. State of Ohio benefits. Walk·ln interviews Monday- Frl· <Illy 7am-4:30pm. Call (740)2232405 for more lnlonnollon. Continuous recruitment EOE Laborer To Help With Tree Work And Ot.her Outside Duties , DJiv· ora llcanao A Must (740)4482422 ~ library wort· Bool<mobito Servlc· es. Punctual. r11ponslble DRIV· e~s - to offer mobile lbraly services throughout Gallla Coun· ty. Enthusiastic readers encour· aged to apply. Apptlcallons can be plckoel up at Bossard library· Bookmobile Department Musl have Ohio liCense. COL prertrred, clean driving record, 2 years col· lege or comparable work e11peri· ence. able to llfl 50 pounds and be 25 yeo,. or - · Looking for a strong·mlnded. self· motMIIIId lndlvldual to fill an Assistant Manager Position . Not ruponalbtolor aaetdentl or loll of property. Announcemen.. day of nle take "Trucks" Help ~ lor tho _ , , Dar1t Group Home. now pa~ing minimum wage, new lhifll: 7am3pn, 7am-5pn, ~"""'· llpm. S635 ~ pre :1 rsing mel Eay1 N o _ . . . , . . -· llooclto~h AuctlonHrl"'f lorvtcoo Au-r. 8111 Moodlopaugh ·Ohio Uc. 178113, WV Uc. 11388 ' 8538 www.cnem2bfrM.com For ..... - a,..'" --e.;'.... ---- _..,..- -· ~lev ~. hDrM •nd pony h•mt~•• • Md~nrtore. HELP1 Wort from llomol Mail-or· f522..-.c PT S1OOO·S-4000/n FT. 100·921· ctor!E.commor... In Criminology, Criminal Juallce. Sociology Or Psychology or 12 Monlhs Experience In Sataly & security & Treatment of Reslden· lial Clients or 24 Months EJiperl· ence as a Comm. Peace Officer or 2 Years Mil itary Supervisory Experience or a combinallon of {ohum.. oroaka. Jer• & lua•l· lronw•,. 1 rt•w.td a Wagnet1, oil .. m.-, ....,.,. oene, .....,.,....., GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Fadlfty, 332 Merion- WlfliamiJ)Of1 Road . Marion , Ohio. Requires 2 Years Fult·llmo College Ed..,._ wood WDik benDtl w/Vioe, k,.ut llun.r., ...,._.. (8lauJ, woOd whMt ......._~MINe, whHt . . . ....... ..,.,.. butitK ._..... •ltd etltTft, wtlieby .......... DOM , oow Milt: •illiM _....,., ._ ...... 101 OrMm .......,., wood -.m p..,_., cutuvatara. pu... pfowe, wood tiCiv. .0.... 1111 .._ plowl, IIIOull>ltl n..., _...,.. •~ pro..., ooal forb. ruc1 •aad pop orat.a, OltiOken ~a ttoa ~ '2ft. • .......- w.gon (no bH), Mtv. out iron tr..tor ... tron Mel ......,. enG ~., ...,.,., ml.o. iron ......,. (3 . ._, A.P. ~ha ~·· AallrOM IMI'nOI'albln• {141mtrne, *ooU. oen•, oltef'e, • etc.), (2 •• · ..... • qt. chum•, ..._.~ Restaurant ••perlenee Is precendence .of printed materiaL 1993 GMC 3/4 ton Pickup 2$110 auto., 1983 Chev. SO Serln flalbed V8 gao w/4 speed. . Refreehmente Provided For tntorm011on: P1- can uo ot (740) 11119-2123 (homo' 1187-3788 auction houoo. a pkts but not required. Wage balld on qualifications and ew:perlence. 11 Interested, send a resume to 999 . or E. Main suatt , Jackson , Ohio 45840 or fax to:(740)211&-1907 "Equipment" Auction Two Totbo Blasten approved by EPA, 185 CFM Joy air comp~eooeJ w/J.D. eJ181ne, 175 CFM Ingersoll Rand air . comp~e~oer wiD. .w/3 cyL Deutz, Sclew lngenoU Rand 600 CPM Rolary vane air compresoer w/671 lnllne engine, liuck mounttdlngenoU Rand screw type w/671 Ddlol~ 750 CpM SuUair. Fut IJack all comp~esser w 671/Detroit, 7SO Fast. lngenol Rand w/cuinmlno engine, lngenooU Rand VliCuwn unit, 365 CFM Garden Denver Management Opportunily. Career Opportunity Wiln Major Company. Complete PUBLIC ·AUCTION 100 Hannan Trace Road In Patriot next to Tradln' Post Treasures, Aml1h Furniture Store Auctioneer Mike Massey, Licensed and bondad In Favor In the State of Ohio. Phone 740-379-9133. Rain or Shine. Food served. A public auction.will ba held to disperse of the Ohio University Surplus llema. NOTE: Each quarter Ia a completely new batch. of aurplul Items to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. VIsit the WEB alte for a complatallatlng: www.facllltlaa.ohlou •.adu, click on Moving & Surplus under Camr.u• Sarvlcea, then News, Surplua Inventory n Stock Items. Preview the week before - call 74()-593·0463 for an appointment. DIRECTIONS: At. 33/50 to Atharia to Rt. 682 axlt, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn laft at The ~ldgea and follow algna to Building 10. · Chlcap Pneu11111tic air compressor, 6000 Clark Fork truck off Road. 10' ohoweJ unit dirty &; dean roomt Iocken &; benches, 27" ohoweJ unit. · "Misc." 32' office or 8\0Jage llaile~ 300 & 350 Self contained fuel tanlci, 8011W Blast Pot foJ parts, 18' aluminum oto1age ~ox, unaooembled metal building, 2.-:W' long x 2' wide aluminum scaffold boardo, 2.-14' X2' aluminum oc•trold bQard, 2.-14 X2 wide aluminum auffold boaJdo, 1·24' x 27" alum. tcaffold board, 1·37' x 20" olde aluminum ocaffold bo11da, 1-17' Z 26", 1-32' x 1', 2.-12' X I' illumlnum ocaffold boanlt, 4 mloc. extenolon laclclers, I to 2 alwn .Onduct approx. :Z00.300 pieces, 1400' of Blast ltMt, 1500' of 50 Chic"'l" house 1000' of 100' Chicago hooe, .300' of 2" Bull ·hose, 2.'lW of 1 1/2" Bull hose, 4 SkycllmbH w/cable, 1 Sky cllmbeJ for parts, cable ollmber, approx. 600' electric cable for Skydimben, Skydlmber otlm~po w/wheels, 2 air,homs, 6 pc. of 12" Jllexll;lle air duct, 3 l>Jtst Collecton, Electric allleoo opJay pump, 300#, Blast Pot, 6-600# Blast Pots (W~t 01 D,Y) 600# Schmldl Blast Pol, :Z.800# Blast Pot (tJaileJ type) 2 Exploslo~ Proof Ughts, mloc: electric cords 110, mil<. · dead11111n cord, mia<. Deadman switches, ado< 318" alrlno Palntune, mla<. 1/2" aldeN paint line, 6 blllt . hoodo, mtoc. dampo, oh.1<kln I< devlcn, mite. Hanging acaffold itlrnlpt, mitt. 11ffold handrails, mia<. aaffaldlng wheeLs, ada<. vaouum heads for 55 gtl. dniDII, mio<. 011glne &; wmpmsoJ parll, mloc. pipe fittinp, valveo, air Jeguhtors, aiJ water b:apo, safety belts &; hamellft. Sky cUmbe11 baskets, air spider & oagtt, :Z..IO X 10 blast tenta, 55 gal. drum of mloc. chain link fence parts, 2 cylinder llftt, gas umpe1 and lots, lob • 1$83 ford Explorer, 2·1H1 ford 111a1 Chevy Cot'IICI, 1110 010 llorm, 2· 1810 Ford Escort LX, 1888 Cherokee, 1MS \'otkawagOn Jttt., 1111 Chevy I·Ton Dump Truck, 1DI! F100 2·Ton Dump True*, 1111 'ord leonollrM 150 Vtn, 3·vtn uatt, yeHtcLj;a.gp be yld ' ' Npgn); BMW:m, 1•au1ck Rtlll. :mQL1 MD IOU!PWNT· Sheldon Chk~go 111M m.ehlne, Wo>rthlo~ OOiilfNIIIOJ/pUmP. bctltlof 21 " bell drlwn PrMI, elef;trk:tl ~hOU• dev1oa, mllilmf*tl I VOtta !Mitt Gtvtcll, bridge dtvlot, Wtldnghou.. lndusttltl anatyzer, FCR 250 I 1~;~~:; I ohlnttf', Wetton lnetrvmtnte tool kit, prftlu,... 911111, tftter ldl, pteeltlon tlr rntter, IIICtrlcat pyromtttr,. IIIII dtcldt MllnO kit, meter, llorv.. IIIJtookmanJint.,ttiOntl cantrllug .., Rhino robot, Chlc•o>> I night • height IRIIII, UgM flxtur11, bulbt,. oil lamp globea, ••H fbdUfH, HIIO Poww triO lllhtt, bolWI of b1Ht111k IT1II1r111. COMPUTERS (to be .old lblrtlng tt 0:00 t .m .) MIRQf' oANfP'JR· Iota of love aaata, hide+btdt, trm ohtlrt, Chtlrt on whftll, co"" • end ltbl.., 28•full tlzl mtttre..t t I 11\41ttl tramea, IIVtrll drMitrt, niCihlttlndt, ntortment of l1mpt, Sony ch!ldrtrte ca..tttt r1dla1, 1110rt1d wll\dow flnt, window air condiUontrt, franMd wa ll mlrrora, Olrland I QE atov.., Samaung mlcrowavt, ltrge taborltory 1fltur, Whllti frte•r, Whlrtj)ool dry.r, loti or cltanlng auppltea, end lott mo,-.. Dan Smith • Auctioneer, Ohio #1344, WV #515 IiBIIJ.;. C11h or chiCle w/poti11Yt I.D. JtiYibll 10 OhiO Unlvtrllty. MC, VISA Ia DISCOVER will be ICCipt.d. Ct»ckS over 11000 mual havt blink tulf'IOrtiiUon of fundt IYIIIebtt. Not r11ponalble for 1011 or eccldenta. Food will ttl l'llllbtt, Terms: cash or good check day of sale with ID, nothing to be removed until settled for. Buyers must bring a Bank Letter of Guarantee made out to ' · Dan Smith, Auctioneer. OWNER: Ohio University www.faclllttea.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplus under Campus Services, News, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCK AUC110N SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH: 740·592-4310 or 800·419·9122 ·Refreshments Available Note: will be available. ~I Training Program, hcellent Benerlls. Call 1·866· Ohio Unlveralty Surplus Inventory Saturday, May 19 • 9:00 a.m. • Athena, OH air compre11ef Cal Z gas powered air movere, StaUonary • DRIVER· Don~ Miss This Oppor· 1uni1y 10 Run Flall>ed Dedicated "' Regiollall Must tiY& In ll, IN. OH. or. KY, or S. MI. Call Bruce 0 Tan· ctem 1100-551·9057 Ext. 140 ,...._, "ti'Oefl-htne meot~tne ..tt.tot, ~ mowrne pi•AN, blaak.a a.au1 - . rMOt ecr.toMrt, Owner- Rock Whobrey - Pred. (Work) 7\10·367-7442 EOE Resumes to : Sherry Gordon , OXL3234 Manager of Human Resources, . 7am, c a l 7 -·5023. Woodland Centers, 3081 Still. HEU'WAHTED: Now...,_ Route 160, gafllpoUs, Ohio 45831, Application doadttne Friday, - accopltog appfk'-lor ller 18, 2001 . EOEIAA EmplOy· FULL TIME POSIT10NS. ~ outtow, wood..._.~ .. lard ........ ~ TERMS: Caoh or gooctchoo' w/propor 1.D. n3-&785 or n3·S447 Exeoutrlx: Charlene Ho.tllch Ca.. No. 31761 ' of community resourcea . Send Domino's Now Taking Applica· tiona For Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Only. Govern-nt Jaloa $11 .00· $33.00 per hour potenltof. Paid Training/FuN 8anofft1. For more Information call 1·888-874-11150 Juw-enlle Correctional OfficerMarion Juvenile Correctional - .............. _ _............. .... ** ** don't want to mlal. Auction conducted by/ Rick Pearson Auction CO. #66 com· municauons sldfls and lloowtedgl Directions: Take 50 & 7 North throug" Coolville, Ohio to County Road 83, turn rlght, follow County Road e3 to N. Cincinnati FUdge Road, turn left, go approx. 1 mile, please follow the signa. &om OaUipoUI, Ohio, take St. Rt. 7 Norih to Addloqn, Ohio, then take Addloon Pike to 2 .mile ma1ke1. Watch for audlon olgno. · ' tiona. Must have exceUenl workers. Call Monday : 740·9920368. 0Np457W. www.AchiaveOreamt.Com mort: NOTE: The Train S.lltion set UP must viewed Prior to auction. Dlsmountlna 8r removal Is ruPonslbllllll of buYer. For ulewlna call 304-113· u:~•MI or 740·9112·5292. Vel'l' ill. amount of tools a. RINGS. ing. public telarions end opera· Moodlspaugh's Auction House ·Pari D. Ho.er. Aucnon t.l~r Hmrv M. Sc....y Ill, C/\1 Auctioneer .t Reil EDie BrWr -n· """'"'"ling ·Saturday, May 5, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. "Units" Help Wanted For more lnlormatlon, please contacl · Barbara Snell, RthabCare Group, 7733 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 1700, ' St. Louis, MO 63105. 1·800·877·1238, ext. 2218. FAX: (314) 863·7751 . Email: baonell@rahabcare.com ~ RahabCare Group www.rehllbcara.com *** Located control Power control box-multi control train muter IIIPe z WTransformer 115 Volts· 60 CYcles· 275 Wa«s Wide x 17' 7 112" lona real nice musi seell Train ALC ElectrO· model D61ZT. Dresel RR Lantern red alobe. Ad Lake ' ~arker llaht, aood old 41illllt RR l.ilht. 110, trains. Rallr,oad. train VCR tat>es, caboose lantern, brill ateam whistles, brass steam aauaes. lante~ns· · NltW RR blue alobe· ClrO RR Red ilobe, U. collection of POCIIet watches ouer 75- Waltham· Elain· Hamilton· Burtlntton • Illinois· Camero· fqullll & others some 15·· It lr 21 Jewels some aold cases, ladles It mens costu~r~e lewelrll. books- The PeoPle War Book AutoaraPbed Edition Dwlaltt D. Eisenhower· While House Years· Reuan. Sev. RR Books & more, 1936 Gal. Ohio RW11a Proaram Pictures. cow bells. carued wooden elePhants. oriental ruas. linens, Radio Shack walkie talkies. Realistic scanner. 4 channel coP scanner. SharP uiew cam, Dixon Guitar, quilt must seell RCA VIctor Porta Record PlaYer, Minolta 35 MM wlexfra zooms. Bunn coffee POt, iood kitchen apPUances. Reverware, old dinner bell, old flshlna rods. It reels, Candldat11 should also have general knowledge of s~stems, delivery of health care, Human Resource Management, budgetary management. clinical reeoras systems, martellng, program -'<ot>mont and grant wrK· Antique Tool Auction SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2001 10:00 A.M. at 12:00 noon. services adn have a workin g knowledge of the Ohio Depart· men1 ot Mental Heallll St.andlrds. Public Sale and Auction ...___ .' www.rtcarriers.com 97 Berch Sbeet 992·95&3 OBioe • 992·0180 .Jim Every Th~ N!Qht 6:00p.m. Coulpmenta Welcome · WeclnesdaJ 10 am • 3 pm Thrusdaf 10 am • 3 * Modular House · Responsibilities Include marketing; census development; serving as liaison to 3rd party payors, physicians, ana case managers; and · handling patient pre·admlsslon· aorHnlngs. Prior healthcare marketing experience required; cjlnlcal background preferred. : MOOIU,N: Lg . • ~of c.-.ttem., twnd toot., ,~gtd 3 legged pipe v!o., AntiCiue droP leaf table. llurQUndY love seat 8r chair. swivel rOcker. r~llner It offter chairs; Ia. coffee table. Croslell bill screen 1V. 2 curio cabinets, desk. earlY walnut lr curbl maPle laP desk. maPle cgrner cabinet. IIIIPie dlne«e lr hutch. swlnaer 1DO electric oraan. mah. buffet, 4 tic; BR suite, nlaht stand, 5 PC. white fret!Ch ·Prov. BR suite, old trunk. oak file cabinet, TriStar swect>er like ~~q~, Malllllll washer & dr~~er, Pallo set It more. ,. Modular Ho115e and Tools & Equipment 110 Glassware to include: Gre«1 Depression, Carnival, Amber, Blue. Black Colored glass, lots of misc. creamers, one wJLazarus Co. (very old) boldes, jars, vases, collej:tor plates & cups. An item of interest is a Welsh Bible between 17()().. 1800 Mynegal'R by Peter Wiliams & John Ross Approx. siZe Is 10 1/2 x 10/1/4 x 5 leather bound falr cond. for age some pages missing. Misc. household · furniture, patio fumiture, bedroom suite's, refrigerator, washer, d,Yer, misc. crates wood & metal. DrMng Pari< Dairy cooler, old organ D.S. Johnston Co,, Wizard 14.5 h.p riding mower. Lots of misc. household ** * John 1. S.WIIt li Wm. J. Faalin.Jr.• Auc.tioneerslli: Realtors * **********************·***********'**** .' EOE Oaycare-available in·Radna area. Jennifer-. 740-949-2169. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eain ...,...o: 'now1odgoabla regarding au ••· podS ol dollwlry ol mental - ""'your www.tt11c.om Yiww.~MdFor-.com =- 0< Distribution center opening new location. No experWince required due to company backed training. Must be al leaSI 18 years old. Qu ick advancement for hard PUBLIC AUCTION . Locat~ at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Due to location we have moved the eat&ite of Gerald Shuster from Lincoln Hillin Pomeroy, Ohio to the Auction Canter to be sold. D EarnUp1oS5oo-18ooo/Mo PTIFT . L!l:.i ;:rs......::.:. r;d (304)675-1809 «&. Resume 1o (304)67~ IAIFNI Ferry. WV 25515. -9-5Agaln *• Somettilng ror Everyo.r•l 110 ~ - * * AUCTION ...._... 7 • 93-7600 Posting Date: Aprll27, 2001. Oh Lord, take me by the hand and lead me to the promise land I know the time Is close at hand I want so much to understand you, Lord. Oh Lord, I must have you In my life. Ba'lbwOwn ....., * * ** .......... to Rout• 1. Box ;~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~Gatlloolls * .· ESTATE COUNTY JOBS AND FAMILY SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR years ago today. Weell , * ANTIQUE FURNITURE John Veith Prelor My Homo. 3-5 1· 3pm, Calf (740)24s-5462 Babys-. Days/ * AucUon 110 Help Want~ Who left us 10 empto,_ resort in Ft. Myers FL and our ..,._,aoye11 Inn In Pigeon Forge. TN. Mall ~our : Hilch ..... :'302"'n~o ~ * 41" - dock: JDhH{': ...Jo~,_....,.30 16$, .._..,--~d . . . . : - a . d f: • *: Ctilsiooa 4000 12 HP. 4 ..-d. 3 1 " - dock· «;:r~ls. iiOO * 14 HP. 6 ._.. w/42" deck. tta.11 Kina 12~ ~!,", 7 lfiOOl! wl * * Bill 4~" - : Rally_ 12 HP 6 "--' . . . WI ll" ·Troy * ~ HP ,_uno~ tiller: - Tnoy Bilt 5 iiji pr** den t~ler. uod 5 HF'el~ sM1t Troy B i l - ,_tile• · : hiler. Ul8d 5 HP puU 111111 TB ,... line an1ee-. * * den TBhorw1illor.filr- WW chippasp-2 ti2'HP:2 p;;d * 'It uod' HP Bil Wheel pash IIIOWGI; 4 16 HP 11.s · - *· . : NICE ANTIQUE Bia Wltool ...... oom Sheller. 460 Ford V-1 .** <»mpreaor; I D-4o Clllllk iilaft '!liuirat 6 HP yaticaJ ~ pi'"'* lwia cvl. oir : new I 10ft 111010r ....,. . . . . . ltlllld; - o(lawn aactor .decko to include 36" .t oM" dedto; 60 II ""' of I : 112 J:lydr. .lOOOoW hwc: llqo • • of- amoll •sine * *: Crafto ~I' !PIIta. lawn llador. A: IIIIIWCI' ~ w/ .. s:ria· 111W ..IIIChanic tool .... to include i>llowina: 234 piec:C; 15· 1t * 2? piece 3/1 clriY<;. 12 .t. 19 piece 1/4 cJriye -d; 4,12 ~ * ., ~drive SO<bt; tO piece 114 I< l/1 Not oppx 2u 1111 l/1 : lt.IWidard" _ , 114 deeD ...u - · l • 101 ~ 1!4, l/1, !12 oocl<et sets; 3 ..., ofU piece corn~. wu11dieo; 6 'It poece Quod< wrendi; 7~J!i«oce COIIIb ..r.nch sets; 141<11 t>iCI!'!' : ...."*IY• sots: new l.lt3 • - Crafts. pan, 1ool chooi: 10 * * ~ C~. - d I pia:e COIIIb• ......,ha: 5 now Cr1fto. I : 1r poece-..: oomb. ....,.hea:- vises;-· 100 hom-. all ll)'ln; Aviation lin saipl; wrcnc1t set: bonel : ** of pumpo: ' - " ' oocllot- ..,.,.h: OL·I/2" clootri<: im- * wrench in caw. 4 112 pindor T handle hex sets; 4 112" * : cui olf wheolo: 318, 112. 3/4 ex1entiono: drill bit ICIO: 10 new * ., - ' • 4" orindcn: nrmm• hondla; Drills inclode: meniblc 1r 112". 7 BED 311", Cr~lls. 311": Chain binder. ..,,...~-:Air ** suns: body file wasp 2 112XI5 314: dual ac:tiCOI 318 air • , .: point : 1111. ~ up to 20X40: had! sowt: carded toolo; lawn * mower ,..., shop rMdo folditttl DaiiiOIIIct lableo: lanlems; 21' * alum. ladder. · . TERMS: Cash or checlc: everytllina sold u is 10 hi hat biddCr. . .• % STANLEY & SO~, INC. l740) 775-3330 : • ......n·- FAX: (740) 446·5215 "JACK" CLAGG lhat f - s • 401(K) redntmonl plan and tree vocation fo<IOing at * Joint Venture Pharmacy, (nc., dba Holzer Family Pharmacies with ttores located in Jackson and Gallipolis, OH, is seeking qualified candidates to fill both parl·lime and full·time openings. P!;h j4-a, poueta basic math all:illa. We reaume 1r11o1nt1 .. 111 provrsr s - 111 - to wort nfl wllh -11. -net. P.O. ·- loa~TIIo 721-03,Daly'"-roy. liln.d Cantara. Inc. 11 1 priYile. not·tor..prolit cofftmunHy mental ....... t h a 1 - Gallia. Jacllaon. And ~ CounliH in Southeailern Ohio. A Mastefl degree In Bu1ineas Admln l1tra· lion or In a Muter's DegrH In o Health Care Field wilh fiWI or more years expertence In man· agemenl and administration tn a health care uhlng 11 pre,.rred . Qua!lflad applicants must be • be..,.._, ... or· 1. 48113 Oopl I t 011 EXECUTIVE DIIIECTOII· - curaey. The suceeaaful tan- offer excenenl pay with benefits ** moved 1111 fvllowiJ!L!!"" Gallipolis be aold die..... ! bi at t:tl A.M. II 1111 * : l'•ac..r~,... . SAnJUAYIIIAY,;ltll . * * I : " . : . M -: ..,ooo, p._~ol .... *iw; 14HP * May 3rd&4th. 59 Redwood Drive (Georges Creek Road. ) 3' Foot Cllt.a1J0.951.2353 (4:00pm· 12:31Jam, Pre Cler-. Must typo 2$-30 wlh ac- ....... Eye _ . , on~eeo bUie bull· nau alollla raquifod. todu!lco1 "Home~ 111ic41>• lor a Ful--. 2nd Shit!. 110 coli........ ~- ..... ..., ... ..... ed. FREE 1n1ernal. 1·100·2tf· gani,led. computer literate, and ·················•******************* ABSOLUTE AUCTION ! *:* "NIWT"'f·BiltTUicn :lltopT* • Cr~ftlmu ToobA w..-... * * AtaaatllfilrMr.,.,.D!!t'!!'>'ulllbN-.-111.,. * 4 EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES OuaJj. R+L ~• ..., o1 tho nation's l•rgest f1rrtily owned LTL motor freigl\1 caniefs, ia accepting ap. - Public Sale end AucUon H'Uirtiiii~ on 12 Mlln South or Point Pluunt on WV Route 2 Consignments taken: Tlluraday, May 3, 2001 4pm-7pm Friday May 4, 2001 8 am • 7 pm Salurday lily 5, 2001 7 am • 9 am Items &Ire~ consigned: Gehl Grinder- Mixer, John Deere Three Bottom Plow, Ford 50t Mower, Locust Posts, Massey Ferguson 255 Dlesel Tractor- locally owned. We need more consignments. For Information Joe Arrington 304-576-4009 Robert Cornell 304-576-2208 Eric conrad 304-743-4426 wv Uc 11194 Terms of Sale Cash only Not responsible for accidents, theft or loss of property. Announcements made on Auction Day· Take · I.OOKIIIG Tllo IIG 1l'IDI. Mafllng Tllo BIG .......... lallhaflol•i.otp 1·1100-449-4825 Ext. 5700 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins,. Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, 67&-5985.· YOU ,..,.... 10 Homo. cau 740-446-0175 er 304· All~ FOR1 START YOUR NEW CA· flEER TODAYfll t.ear To Drwe PC required. Call Physician & Heallheare Developments toll · fnlo HIOO·m·5933 ext. 2070. Mlilonlor·$800-18000 par mo. Pr/FT Wil trait 1·800 815 0242 Make Money Halping People RoceMI GoYOrnmenl Refunds Free Detail&! (24 tva) www.lahomebiz.com M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second A...... Gal!><>lis, 740-446-2842. Wantod To Buy: Used Mobile WHAT - 110. Help W.tll II EARN S25.tJOO.S50,otJOI'Wr. - ClorW excellent lncom•. Ea1y claims processing. Full training. Home· ATTEN110N! 1740)256-6989 90 ·wanted to BIIY REGISTERED NURSES HIOO· -from homo. Riverside Auction Barn , Sale Every Saturday Night at &p.m .. Auctioneer Raymond Johnson O'BLENBSS ......,. No Colt flalnlng " 24Hrs., Voyager Business AsSO: . 1529 WEEKlY maitipg letters Information Call 1·800· 501 -6832 ext. 1300 www.projoctrolund.com A New Start For Debt Consolicla-. Cd 1·888~3348 ToK Free DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1·888· ·experience necessary. easy! Artr Sconic - Ar• You Looking For m311ing teners from hOme. No experience necess.ary.. FT/PT. Help . needed immedialely! Call ·suN- from Mme. Full or part-time. No ATTENTION: MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up 10 SSOO f<?&M pan limo. Fulf·trainlftg. t ·100·17f• -4801. - •.quicflulllno•.comt Help w.nted 110 doyo, Monday tllrouah Flldoy 237·9381 . Mai0rder/1n1eme4 Paid TralnlngNacations catf 1.S00.228-0317 Experie~ Required. For FREE nJ.57850r 304-n:J-5447. l ots Of New Things, Tools, Misc. Furniture Sc~ool !!!ArrENTION!!! lnternatiooal Colnpany Exp;fldlng Work From Home « Olioe $987.85 WEEKlYf Proc.esoing HUDIFHA Mor1gage Refuncls. No .80 .... 8:30 10 4:30. Thlo 11 a "" ......, - a graal -""*11 The - ' clau wll begin May 71h. Step by today for an applleallon or contact Stephanie Kempe1• lnstruc· lor, a1 (740)448-7150 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011·1438 SlarllrrJITtOdoalell'. $450,00·$1 .000.00 WEEKlY Coll-801).211 ·8150 lilt "'*"''I • Help W.tiJ II 110 75 hour course. lasting for 11 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures! Satlslac110n Guaran1-t PoSlage & Supplies pro\lided! Rush Self·Addresnd Slamped Enwt-' G1CO. DEPT. - 8 7, Follow Signs l ot's Of Stull! Friday, Sa turday & New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, AthenS lnlemationaiC<Jrrc>anyE~ Wort! From Homo or 01fice SSOO.OO.~.OOO.OO/mO. PTIFT Mail Orderllnlemol Paid Training/VacationS www.cashOnlheT-.com 4 Community vard Sale. ShOestring Ridge. lower Floute 1, May 4· 5, t!'.ATTENT10N~!! large 2 Family Garage Sale , Rick Pearson Auction Company, ft.tll time auctioneer; complete auction servtce . licensed t66,0hto & West Virginia , 304· LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES · I, Loon G. Gray, As 01 23 of April. 200 I. Am No Longer Responsible Tha n door new tires. runs good. high miles. ale. laif body, $1 ,200. rain Behind Foodland Tuesday May 1St· Thursday 3rd. 9-4pm 3 Family Yard Sate, May 1.2.3, 9· ·& ?, 2011 Chootnut Street. Solne1h· · lngFor Ewryono 3 Family Yard Sale· Frida~· Sat· O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL hal urday. May 41h 5th , Household, Immediate patt-tlme and ruU-tlme openln91 Furnl1ure, Baby Items, Toddler Clotnes . Much Moral Route 7. In the Med/Suf9. and Emei"C)enCY Department. Crown City S9>. We offer a wry competitive salary ranQe, 4/30 & 5/H/4. 1.2 Miles Out compreheniiW benellt packaQe, Route 218. Mowers, :rrlmm•r•J Fans, Paper Back Books. Many Individualized ortentaUOfi, as well as excellent Other Items educaUon and other related benefits. Big Yard Sale. May 1,2,3,4 Applications can be plck8d up In: "-cross From Kerr Post OHice. 30 Announpementa Mysel1. naine. -487 Galllpolll . & VIcinity C8ntenary Area, Tuesday, May I , 8·?. l015 Of Stuff. For Any Debts Other SR. 7 {across from Shady RWer Ag) Hammond O<gan double key· boards, loot pedal w/Laslie 992.()587. """'· Elmwood Terrace, Racine. Ohio. Call (740)446-1711 Or (304) 675-4919 70 Yard Sale Tuesda~. May t 51, old Avon, some sllll in originOI bOxeS. Homo Interior, colleclo< plaleS, old gtuswaro. many 4 GirlaU E•citingll Pa~tiona tell Talk To ·em Uvell 1·90().329·8130 Ext. 7339 $3.99 Tuesday. South 4th S~eel. Mid· dleport . For more Info call 7.40· " family. rain or ah1ne. garage sale. Monday Ap<H 30111, Tuesday May 1st 3202 lor marly Jo's Gift Shop, sYracuse. antique tfl..ldli. oil tamp. · dishes. what·nots, nice large & small women's clothing, blue jeans. very good children's clothing, lots ol good toys, lot5 of LOST (adlts Rolex Watch. reward 1f Found. VERY Sontimenlal, 50ie- more items 100 numerous to Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~· Beautiful Per MinUte, Must Be 18 Yean , Sorv-u (619)645-8434 LNge aslate yard Tuesday. May tst , Wed. May 2nd. 2 Mites Out Bulavllle Pike From 160. Crafts, Walso· Cardi G&de. Elc. Home (740)041·12fi9 Personal• · STAAT Y.-d Sale 70 Yard Sale · 5/1, 9am·3pm. 35670 70 ___ Allon1lon- Woril From-· 01>.,.0rO...& MoiOnlor. $6011- N,.._ inti c.nw,. -..g ...... Aida Training claiSea monthly. 11 11 a eate lnduolry? - ~ Help 'Wtwillid . ....,l·tCI0-784· uS •soootmo. PTIFT. :i;;d A-uo, Gotflpatta,'· OH •June .... ol • Pomeroy •lllddl1part • Gallpolla, Ohio Point Plea18nt, WV 110 ..~o .-DOlly - TrID: CI.A 521 lklipolll ......_.... . _ ' ANTIQUES: mantel clock, grandmother ·clock, large 3-sectlon mirror, square oak stand table, treadle sewing machine, ~ooden incubator, square library table, wooden boxes, large assortment of pictures, trunk, twin tubs on stand, jelly cabinet, round pedestal table w/leaves, ice box, stone jars, Severa! quilts, feed sacks, woad nail keg, lead jar lids, Iron skillets (wagner), iron pot, , o1d I hay .knife, meat grinder on board, Hrn.t<l~'" dishes, collection of old knives, ail lamps, square oak mirror, sm oak stand table, Gallipolis School year books · t919, 1920, t92t , t924, 1930, Rio Grande High School year books, t9t4, t922, Gallia County Echo yearbooks, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1954, rag rugs, cream cans. ·meat platters, pitchers, reel type mower, 2 milk cans. HOUSEHO!.D: Rcillaway bed, quilting frames (new), 2 wooden lawn chairs, newer dining table (round), lane cedar chest, 2 mauve swivel rockers, coffee pot w/cups, correllewars, couch and chairs, lamps, toaster oven, electric skillets. cookbooks, baskets, suitcases, kroket set, plepans, metal bell, child-sized wicker table &chairs, 2 school desks, 2 chairs, bags of toys, large office desk. FARM· 2" portable water pump, Several hundreds of tobacco sticks, Ford square Baler, Farmall (M) Tractor, 3-PT Boom Pole, 3·PT Past' Hole Digger, Grain Drill, Gravity Bed (275 Killbros) 2-Gear, 2 new gas heaters, t Lot of Furnace Pipe (new). assortment of new running boards for Pickups, one office Desk, electric cook stove, 4 compartment kitchen sink. 275 gal. fuel tank, pickup plastic tool box, assortment of hand tools of all kinds, Store counter, log chains, used doors. . MISC: 2 carvairs, t 6v92 Detroit Diesel Motor and LOT MQRE . I 206·5026 For Confidential In· tervlew. Manufacturing Representative For 162 Year Old Industrial Lubrlcainl Company To Work The Gallipolis Area. Agricultural Com· .merclal And Industrial Accounts. Sales Experience Preferred Earn 30· 50K , Straight Commission With Schaeffer, You Are 1n Bu&l ness For Yourself, But Not By Yourself . Call Kyla Or Rich 4 (440)949-3551 EOE McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations , lull or parl·time, pick up application at location & bring back between 9:30am & IO:OOam, Monday thru Saturday. Mothers & Olhers pul your com· puter to work earn S500·S5000 342.0860 . PT/FT, free Information, 1·140· Need 10 Ladle s To San Avon . Earn 40'!.. Call (740)44&-3358 Needed E,;pe rlanced Crew for Setting and Finishing Seclional Housing. Send Pricing Informa tion "and e•perlence 10: Soulhern Homu , PO Box 629. Jac kson. OH~ NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EARN UPTO $10.00 AN HOUR (Guarantied Selary) Men and Women Need,ed To Do Telephone Operator Work For NATIONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakers work while children In schOol "DAV AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE 'FULL AND PAIIT·T1ME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLlEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply InPerson At: 303 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Mondoy, April 30th Tuooclo~. Moy 111 . WodneiCioy,Moy 2nd 3'00pm Until 8:00pm ONLY . Ask For Ms. Willis Located at the Tradin ' Past in Patriot. From Ironton, take SR t41 to Cadmus and turn right onto Patriot Road. Go 3 miles. From Gallipolis, take SR 141 to SA 775. Turn left onto S R 775 and go to Patriot Road. Turn Right onto Patriot Road. From Oak Hill or Ria Grande , take SR 325 S to SA 14t . Turn right onto SR 14 1 and to to top of hill. Turn left onto Gage Road . Go 1.5 miles an d turn left onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Call 740-379-2540 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. . Own a P.C.? Put lllo Workl For a free booklet call: 800·429·5853 or vtsu us online: www.getpcwork .com Part Time CNAI LPN tor In 'Home Ca re· Female Patient. Send Re· sume to: CL A 516 clo Gallipolis Dai ly Tribune, 825 Thi rd Ave .. Gallipolis. OhiO 45631 Po&tal Job& $48,323.00 yr. Now hiring· No experience·paid trainlng· great benefits, c all 7 daya 800·429·3680 e~. J·38S. 1 �\ Sunday, Apctl21, 2001 Help YAw 1 II lllill Clofia. 1iNoono1 e... :· 110 : ,...,.,. : pto;s:jii._ May- Howt•-.. Every 1 =Ala""' -.g . ir 10 lOin a~ .... lor . . - Ala Glh II. .. ' - - & Found, ·v....-.., Mdw.nlrd To Do Adt 111111 a. P8ld ln,.,.a.. p pmemiE; 2:1111 .......... ..., ..... ........ torun.8und8y& IIG nclaV IIMIIIn 2:00 p,m. Fr!Uy MM'I'f' rreD!!tE; 1:GOp.lll.thacMybefore ....... to run......, & llol~My edition t:CIO p.m. l'l'lcMy. •omu PF'flf!ME; 2 d8y8 blfare ........ to run lip 4:30p.m. ......-y & "1 1118yeclllan·4:30 lJIIINeMy. ·o , .. ,.,1 rtto . ctlft!lge due to IIIJM' ,.. ANNOUNCEh1ErHS 005 Ac.torabte puppin. I weeki Old. Shepard . mix, weaned. tir5t SftDIS and wormed . Please c:all (740)258-9302 Adult Golden Retrjaver Mix, Spa'f'8d FeNit. El.cenent Wa1Ch Dog. Needs A Loving Countr~ Srlllaoy Spaniel Mlk, 6 Week 'Old Puppies. Free To Good Home , (740)387~4 Free PuppieS. lab Mix . Gon1le & Calm , Rio Grande Area. (740)24s-5801 60 LOll and Found LOST- Wt\lte/ Grey Large Donkey - Male In Additon Area. Catt (740)448-2124 Of (740)448- 9379 Meet New People The Fun Way 1·900·329·8850 Ext. 1216. $2.99 Per Minute. Sor•·U Toda~ tl (819)645-8434 DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles In your area . Toll·free 1·800· ROMANCE, ext.9735 Start dating 1onlght! Play tho Ohio .Dating Game. Call 1011 free 1·800. romance ext. 1621. TALK TO GIIILI UVEf JUSTCAU. 1·900-329-8130 Ext.7173 $3.99 Per Minute. Must Be 18 Years. 8etv·u (619)645-&134 101 Buhl Matton · Rol!d. Jackson PUte, House On Hill speaker. S1.200: 88 Otds 88. 4 caocels, 740-9115-4485. Pt.- Pleasant May 1st· 9:30- Rutland on Noi50n Rd. o1 NeW Lima Rd. LOIS ol items May 2·3. 9am·7 Something for & Vicinity May 2·3, 36000 Rod<springs Rd. Cheap Garage Sale, 112 Milo Route 87. Off Junction, Roull 2. and tlalri items. Pomeroy. Syracuse. 2702 on t24, MAY 2·5. 9am--3pfn. Good refrigelaror, table. chairs , anlique sewing machine. and fTIOfe. Tuesday Mar 1st, Roderick Grimm's In Radno on Br~. 3 lamilies. a lollo pid< from. Thurs-Sat Somelhing For Every· one 110 Help Wanted Auction and Flea Market 740-592·1842 Quality cloth ing and household nems. $1 .00 bag sale e11ery Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00.6:00. ssoo.oo-se.ooo.001mo. PTIFT - ... ACCESS TO ACOMPUTER? Put it to -kl $251hr·S75/IV. FT/ PT. FREE Info. 888·603·0536 AISEMIILY. AT HOIIEfl Crahs Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing: ,. 'IW>Ing...Great Pay! CALl 795-0380 Exit 201 (24hrs) hours! Call U.S . Digest 1-617· 520-8071 24 hour recording. 111125WEEKLYfl HUMAN RESOURCES 110 Help Wanted SSOSIWK. working with ·lhe gov· ernmEinl lrom home. Part-tlmelfull- timo. 1-888·745·3772 Ext. At 1 (24 hrs.) 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 Friday· Saturday EOE Sunday, Till 8pm. 1153 Graham 110 Help Wanted Road Pool Supplies. Girls Clothes. Toys, 0.6 Months Boys & Misc. NEEDED IMMMEDIATELY PHARMACISTS Candjdatos Wjth current Ohio ljconsyre Dleay contact · ' Paul W. Stackhouse, R. Ph., Director Holzer Family Pharmacy, Gallipolis Store 90 ·Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446·5236 ' p.m. FoOd flwllable • Would tlkt to thank all who aont carda, food, arid f(owera, all who vl81tlled with ua during the Iota of our Dad. Thlnkato our Patllor Andrew Pa,.ona and hit ton• Dennlt and Jack, and daughttrs Peggy and Shtr(ty for their help, Flaher & · AcrH Funeral Home for lhalr klndn..a and graal work. To all the churchta for whtllthty done, but moat of all for all your prayera ·they wtregreatly appreciated. Thank you, may God biHI each ana In o"' prayara. Love you. The Gallla County .Board of Commlulonere Invites qualified applicant• lor the position of County Jobs lo Family Servlcat Administrator 2. Under administrative dlrectl'on of the Board of County Commlstloners, plant, dlrectt, coordlna)es, and reviews all agency program• and actlvltleo for both the Jobs and Family Servlcet and the Child Support Enforcement Agency (total of 50 employoer). Provides Indirect supervision to all agency employees. Perform• and oversees fiscal duties for the entire agency. Perform• public relations duUet. repretentlng the entire agency. Completion of a Bachelor's Degree in buslnen administration, public administration, human tervices. toclal service•. human resources or finance; .and additional five yean uperlence working In tupervltoryladmlnlstratlve position In human service• organlzaUon required. Extensive knowledge In the Ohio Department of Jobs lo Family Services (ODHS), Including Ohio Work• 'First, aoclal services and Child Support Enforcement Agency preferred. Full benefit package (I.e., vacaUon. sick leave, health Insurance , retirements ayttbms, etc.). Salary negotiable, baaed on experience and qualifications. Interested applicants can aublnll a resume to Barb Unroe, Clerk of the Board ol Gallla County Commlsslonen, at 18 Locust Street, Room 1292. Galllpolla. Ohio 45631 , no later than May 18, 2001 at 4:00p.m. Truckload Sale ** 110 Help Wanted Words written by: Michael Trent We love you brother and always will. From your: Mom, and Brother. 10 POSITION ANN NCEMENT COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COORDINATOR Application• are being ._ptad for the potltlon of Community Collage Dletrlct Coordlntllor. Thlt tw.lvt month administrative position reports directly to the VIce Praaldant of Financial and Admln(atratlve Affaire with reaponalbllltlaa lnc(udlng oHractlng new atudtnta, bOth traditional •nd non· traditional, to the Community Col.tage. . The Coordinator Will be reaponalble lor marketing the two·year Attoclata Degree programo of the Community Collage wlthln the fOtllr county dletrlct, Including aohool vlelta, market reaearch, public reltlllone, preHnttlllona and communlcatlona with local bueln ..a and lnduatry. A lachalor'a Degratln Public RtlaUona, Education, Marketing, or re(atad fla(d Ia required. A Maatlr'l Dagr11 It preferred. Travel will be required throughout the local fOur-county d(atrlct. lnte18aled peraona ahould aand 1 ltHer of lnterlll and reauma before the deadline of May 15, 2001 , to: May 5, 2001 Buckeye Hills Career Center Rio Grande, Ohio GLAS5llJAHE Milk itus. stemw•re. aoblets. cmtal. rubY. cobalt. Finton, salts. 6 Place set11na blue onion JlrG Meekln Enaland, hall driP coffee Pot,sev. cat filiurlnes. Rutland. (740) 245-5334 Tools./ Equipment at 9:00a.m. X-RAY TECH ·ARRT Uceasecl X-ray Tech needed In an Athens Medical omce. Health benefits available. Please call 740-594-43oo or \ fax resume to . LUenne A. Bowman, V.P. Financial & Admlnlatratlva Affalro Rio Granda Community College P.O. Box 328, Rio Grandt, OH 45574 E·mlll Lbbwman@rlo.adu FAX: (740) 24WCI35 Help Wan.l ed ODMMUIIITY IIIUII'IDIII CDIIIDIIIATIII Team up with one of the nalion's premier providers of physical rehabllllailon programs. We currently seek a self-motivated, enthusiastic Individual for our acute rehab unit at Holzer Medical Center. COLUCTABL.a8: eM. Cider.,..., .,..., OOPtMW ... lceniM • a loddw IJ "'"'lltril com ~ a w....., w. .~-.. www.tand.com ..,.s:: a••na,. !.E" piMM, dNW lllrllfe•, AJMdln t.lue ftam~~ eaddl- (woMiet"n very n~), mltlc. leek,. ..,..... toa1 baoxN,_~ lg. MYI.., ¥1oM. ..,.,.. ctrNI., 411rou...- ......,.,... oul - . oultlna tOnh outftl ooc 4i1te, atr ~...r ...,._ 8una. WOOCI lftd .tutn1nutn - . .....,.., ehllln bloWera,. aNin . Jtoul_,, llcC~ & eto.) 7 hP motor, ~~ IMI"'P 101 011 ~1 1 . . , f« timber ~·-~ ohllln-.: ,.....,.. .net ot..ln btncNra, urn IIPU:IIil hot I fiiDU PM, mllddox"•, ~ tt.mm.n, twnwuw:., t.toMt-. . pltahfarlta. poe~ttol.: 11...,., Mil Up, 1M4I rn.ttlng pota. It• ros-eteo1. oonll. and to be fvund. hoi.._ W..·..,..,..., wer.,.........., lot•"""" NOTE: Tlllo taluoi a .,.rttef llotfrig olo vary , _ aata,lhfa gOnlloman hoe bean colleotlno ror 30+ reora: lhfo Ia o aafa you I ' is..-.No_..,. nocusary.- Ill -10 ltarl frn. -modlataly. $120(1. mon11110 ttarl. col: 740-992.Q3118 . . 4110-9450 24 tva. HOMEWORKERS NEBlEDI catl1·800 $800 WMidV pre Oil ling mil Easy!Noaparlonce-. can 1·800.· 755·2027 x539 (24 · We. haven't had this nice. of selection of glass for a goad while. so come. out and e.nJoy this sale.. A very large selection of nice glassware to include Green & Pink Depression, Carnival, Fire King, Imperial, WV glass , pressed glass cut glass, Miracle Maze dish, Homestyle dishes, . Jewel tea cream & sugar, blue glass. cqke items, granite ware, stone jugs & crocks. Coins, Roth America Tuff Boy baby swing, Milk cans, lamps, cookie jar, toys. Sellers while kitchen cabinet (good shape) 4-very nice brush .seat ladder back cha.lrs. Items in this sale all this.one. tva.) Housekeeper. To Clean Weekly. Retertncea Aoqulred: (740)4'411018 Afltf •:aopm INTERNATIONAl COMPANY NEEDS HELP wf1h Mall OrdariE· Commorco. $500·$7000 mo. PT1 FT ~om homo. Full Training. FrH Booklet. 92tr·924·8400 abOYe. Mull llaoldo In Ohio At Time 01 HI,. And Poo- Ohio Driver~ Llc:anH. Annual Salary: S27,560. State of Ohio benefits. Walk·ln interviews Monday- Frl· <Illy 7am-4:30pm. Call (740)2232405 for more lnlonnollon. Continuous recruitment EOE Laborer To Help With Tree Work And Ot.her Outside Duties , DJiv· ora llcanao A Must (740)4482422 ~ library wort· Bool<mobito Servlc· es. Punctual. r11ponslble DRIV· e~s - to offer mobile lbraly services throughout Gallla Coun· ty. Enthusiastic readers encour· aged to apply. Apptlcallons can be plckoel up at Bossard library· Bookmobile Department Musl have Ohio liCense. COL prertrred, clean driving record, 2 years col· lege or comparable work e11peri· ence. able to llfl 50 pounds and be 25 yeo,. or - · Looking for a strong·mlnded. self· motMIIIId lndlvldual to fill an Assistant Manager Position . Not ruponalbtolor aaetdentl or loll of property. Announcemen.. day of nle take "Trucks" Help ~ lor tho _ , , Dar1t Group Home. now pa~ing minimum wage, new lhifll: 7am3pn, 7am-5pn, ~"""'· llpm. S635 ~ pre :1 rsing mel Eay1 N o _ . . . , . . -· llooclto~h AuctlonHrl"'f lorvtcoo Au-r. 8111 Moodlopaugh ·Ohio Uc. 178113, WV Uc. 11388 ' 8538 www.cnem2bfrM.com For ..... - a,..'" --e.;'.... ---- _..,..- -· ~lev ~. hDrM •nd pony h•mt~•• • Md~nrtore. HELP1 Wort from llomol Mail-or· f522..-.c PT S1OOO·S-4000/n FT. 100·921· ctor!E.commor... In Criminology, Criminal Juallce. Sociology Or Psychology or 12 Monlhs Experience In Sataly & security & Treatment of Reslden· lial Clients or 24 Months EJiperl· ence as a Comm. Peace Officer or 2 Years Mil itary Supervisory Experience or a combinallon of {ohum.. oroaka. Jer• & lua•l· lronw•,. 1 rt•w.td a Wagnet1, oil .. m.-, ....,.,. oene, .....,.,....., GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Fadlfty, 332 Merion- WlfliamiJ)Of1 Road . Marion , Ohio. Requires 2 Years Fult·llmo College Ed..,._ wood WDik benDtl w/Vioe, k,.ut llun.r., ...,._.. (8lauJ, woOd whMt ......._~MINe, whHt . . . ....... ..,.,.. butitK ._..... •ltd etltTft, wtlieby .......... DOM , oow Milt: •illiM _....,., ._ ...... 101 OrMm .......,., wood -.m p..,_., cutuvatara. pu... pfowe, wood tiCiv. .0.... 1111 .._ plowl, IIIOull>ltl n..., _...,.. •~ pro..., ooal forb. ruc1 •aad pop orat.a, OltiOken ~a ttoa ~ '2ft. • .......- w.gon (no bH), Mtv. out iron tr..tor ... tron Mel ......,. enG ~., ...,.,., ml.o. iron ......,. (3 . ._, A.P. ~ha ~·· AallrOM IMI'nOI'albln• {141mtrne, *ooU. oen•, oltef'e, • etc.), (2 •• · ..... • qt. chum•, ..._.~ Restaurant ••perlenee Is precendence .of printed materiaL 1993 GMC 3/4 ton Pickup 2$110 auto., 1983 Chev. SO Serln flalbed V8 gao w/4 speed. . Refreehmente Provided For tntorm011on: P1- can uo ot (740) 11119-2123 (homo' 1187-3788 auction houoo. a pkts but not required. Wage balld on qualifications and ew:perlence. 11 Interested, send a resume to 999 . or E. Main suatt , Jackson , Ohio 45840 or fax to:(740)211&-1907 "Equipment" Auction Two Totbo Blasten approved by EPA, 185 CFM Joy air comp~eooeJ w/J.D. eJ181ne, 175 CFM Ingersoll Rand air . comp~e~oer wiD. .w/3 cyL Deutz, Sclew lngenoU Rand 600 CPM Rolary vane air compresoer w/671 lnllne engine, liuck mounttdlngenoU Rand screw type w/671 Ddlol~ 750 CpM SuUair. Fut IJack all comp~esser w 671/Detroit, 7SO Fast. lngenol Rand w/cuinmlno engine, lngenooU Rand VliCuwn unit, 365 CFM Garden Denver Management Opportunily. Career Opportunity Wiln Major Company. Complete PUBLIC ·AUCTION 100 Hannan Trace Road In Patriot next to Tradln' Post Treasures, Aml1h Furniture Store Auctioneer Mike Massey, Licensed and bondad In Favor In the State of Ohio. Phone 740-379-9133. Rain or Shine. Food served. A public auction.will ba held to disperse of the Ohio University Surplus llema. NOTE: Each quarter Ia a completely new batch. of aurplul Items to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. VIsit the WEB alte for a complatallatlng: www.facllltlaa.ohlou •.adu, click on Moving & Surplus under Camr.u• Sarvlcea, then News, Surplua Inventory n Stock Items. Preview the week before - call 74()-593·0463 for an appointment. DIRECTIONS: At. 33/50 to Atharia to Rt. 682 axlt, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn laft at The ~ldgea and follow algna to Building 10. · Chlcap Pneu11111tic air compressor, 6000 Clark Fork truck off Road. 10' ohoweJ unit dirty &; dean roomt Iocken &; benches, 27" ohoweJ unit. · "Misc." 32' office or 8\0Jage llaile~ 300 & 350 Self contained fuel tanlci, 8011W Blast Pot foJ parts, 18' aluminum oto1age ~ox, unaooembled metal building, 2.-:W' long x 2' wide aluminum scaffold boardo, 2.-14' X2' aluminum oc•trold bQard, 2.-14 X2 wide aluminum auffold boaJdo, 1·24' x 27" alum. tcaffold board, 1·37' x 20" olde aluminum ocaffold bo11da, 1-17' Z 26", 1-32' x 1', 2.-12' X I' illumlnum ocaffold boanlt, 4 mloc. extenolon laclclers, I to 2 alwn .Onduct approx. :Z00.300 pieces, 1400' of Blast ltMt, 1500' of 50 Chic"'l" house 1000' of 100' Chicago hooe, .300' of 2" Bull ·hose, 2.'lW of 1 1/2" Bull hose, 4 SkycllmbH w/cable, 1 Sky cllmbeJ for parts, cable ollmber, approx. 600' electric cable for Skydimben, Skydlmber otlm~po w/wheels, 2 air,homs, 6 pc. of 12" Jllexll;lle air duct, 3 l>Jtst Collecton, Electric allleoo opJay pump, 300#, Blast Pot, 6-600# Blast Pots (W~t 01 D,Y) 600# Schmldl Blast Pol, :Z.800# Blast Pot (tJaileJ type) 2 Exploslo~ Proof Ughts, mloc: electric cords 110, mil<. · dead11111n cord, mia<. Deadman switches, ado< 318" alrlno Palntune, mla<. 1/2" aldeN paint line, 6 blllt . hoodo, mtoc. dampo, oh.1<kln I< devlcn, mite. Hanging acaffold itlrnlpt, mitt. 11ffold handrails, mia<. aaffaldlng wheeLs, ada<. vaouum heads for 55 gtl. dniDII, mio<. 011glne &; wmpmsoJ parll, mloc. pipe fittinp, valveo, air Jeguhtors, aiJ water b:apo, safety belts &; hamellft. Sky cUmbe11 baskets, air spider & oagtt, :Z..IO X 10 blast tenta, 55 gal. drum of mloc. chain link fence parts, 2 cylinder llftt, gas umpe1 and lots, lob • 1$83 ford Explorer, 2·1H1 ford 111a1 Chevy Cot'IICI, 1110 010 llorm, 2· 1810 Ford Escort LX, 1888 Cherokee, 1MS \'otkawagOn Jttt., 1111 Chevy I·Ton Dump Truck, 1DI! F100 2·Ton Dump True*, 1111 'ord leonollrM 150 Vtn, 3·vtn uatt, yeHtcLj;a.gp be yld ' ' Npgn); BMW:m, 1•au1ck Rtlll. :mQL1 MD IOU!PWNT· Sheldon Chk~go 111M m.ehlne, Wo>rthlo~ OOiilfNIIIOJ/pUmP. bctltlof 21 " bell drlwn PrMI, elef;trk:tl ~hOU• dev1oa, mllilmf*tl I VOtta !Mitt Gtvtcll, bridge dtvlot, Wtldnghou.. lndusttltl anatyzer, FCR 250 I 1~;~~:; I ohlnttf', Wetton lnetrvmtnte tool kit, prftlu,... 911111, tftter ldl, pteeltlon tlr rntter, IIICtrlcat pyromtttr,. IIIII dtcldt MllnO kit, meter, llorv.. IIIJtookmanJint.,ttiOntl cantrllug .., Rhino robot, Chlc•o>> I night • height IRIIII, UgM flxtur11, bulbt,. oil lamp globea, ••H fbdUfH, HIIO Poww triO lllhtt, bolWI of b1Ht111k IT1II1r111. COMPUTERS (to be .old lblrtlng tt 0:00 t .m .) MIRQf' oANfP'JR· Iota of love aaata, hide+btdt, trm ohtlrt, Chtlrt on whftll, co"" • end ltbl.., 28•full tlzl mtttre..t t I 11\41ttl tramea, IIVtrll drMitrt, niCihlttlndt, ntortment of l1mpt, Sony ch!ldrtrte ca..tttt r1dla1, 1110rt1d wll\dow flnt, window air condiUontrt, franMd wa ll mlrrora, Olrland I QE atov.., Samaung mlcrowavt, ltrge taborltory 1fltur, Whllti frte•r, Whlrtj)ool dry.r, loti or cltanlng auppltea, end lott mo,-.. Dan Smith • Auctioneer, Ohio #1344, WV #515 IiBIIJ.;. C11h or chiCle w/poti11Yt I.D. JtiYibll 10 OhiO Unlvtrllty. MC, VISA Ia DISCOVER will be ICCipt.d. Ct»ckS over 11000 mual havt blink tulf'IOrtiiUon of fundt IYIIIebtt. Not r11ponalble for 1011 or eccldenta. Food will ttl l'llllbtt, Terms: cash or good check day of sale with ID, nothing to be removed until settled for. Buyers must bring a Bank Letter of Guarantee made out to ' · Dan Smith, Auctioneer. OWNER: Ohio University www.faclllttea.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplus under Campus Services, News, Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCK AUC110N SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH: 740·592-4310 or 800·419·9122 ·Refreshments Available Note: will be available. ~I Training Program, hcellent Benerlls. Call 1·866· Ohio Unlveralty Surplus Inventory Saturday, May 19 • 9:00 a.m. • Athena, OH air compre11ef Cal Z gas powered air movere, StaUonary • DRIVER· Don~ Miss This Oppor· 1uni1y 10 Run Flall>ed Dedicated "' Regiollall Must tiY& In ll, IN. OH. or. KY, or S. MI. Call Bruce 0 Tan· ctem 1100-551·9057 Ext. 140 ,...._, "ti'Oefl-htne meot~tne ..tt.tot, ~ mowrne pi•AN, blaak.a a.au1 - . rMOt ecr.toMrt, Owner- Rock Whobrey - Pred. (Work) 7\10·367-7442 EOE Resumes to : Sherry Gordon , OXL3234 Manager of Human Resources, . 7am, c a l 7 -·5023. Woodland Centers, 3081 Still. HEU'WAHTED: Now...,_ Route 160, gafllpoUs, Ohio 45831, Application doadttne Friday, - accopltog appfk'-lor ller 18, 2001 . EOEIAA EmplOy· FULL TIME POSIT10NS. ~ outtow, wood..._.~ .. lard ........ ~ TERMS: Caoh or gooctchoo' w/propor 1.D. n3-&785 or n3·S447 Exeoutrlx: Charlene Ho.tllch Ca.. No. 31761 ' of community resourcea . Send Domino's Now Taking Applica· tiona For Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Only. Govern-nt Jaloa $11 .00· $33.00 per hour potenltof. Paid Training/FuN 8anofft1. For more Information call 1·888-874-11150 Juw-enlle Correctional OfficerMarion Juvenile Correctional - .............. _ _............. .... ** ** don't want to mlal. Auction conducted by/ Rick Pearson Auction CO. #66 com· municauons sldfls and lloowtedgl Directions: Take 50 & 7 North throug" Coolville, Ohio to County Road 83, turn rlght, follow County Road e3 to N. Cincinnati FUdge Road, turn left, go approx. 1 mile, please follow the signa. &om OaUipoUI, Ohio, take St. Rt. 7 Norih to Addloqn, Ohio, then take Addloon Pike to 2 .mile ma1ke1. Watch for audlon olgno. · ' tiona. Must have exceUenl workers. Call Monday : 740·9920368. 0Np457W. www.AchiaveOreamt.Com mort: NOTE: The Train S.lltion set UP must viewed Prior to auction. Dlsmountlna 8r removal Is ruPonslbllllll of buYer. For ulewlna call 304-113· u:~•MI or 740·9112·5292. Vel'l' ill. amount of tools a. RINGS. ing. public telarions end opera· Moodlspaugh's Auction House ·Pari D. Ho.er. Aucnon t.l~r Hmrv M. Sc....y Ill, C/\1 Auctioneer .t Reil EDie BrWr -n· """'"'"ling ·Saturday, May 5, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. "Units" Help Wanted For more lnlormatlon, please contacl · Barbara Snell, RthabCare Group, 7733 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 1700, ' St. Louis, MO 63105. 1·800·877·1238, ext. 2218. FAX: (314) 863·7751 . Email: baonell@rahabcare.com ~ RahabCare Group www.rehllbcara.com *** Located control Power control box-multi control train muter IIIPe z WTransformer 115 Volts· 60 CYcles· 275 Wa«s Wide x 17' 7 112" lona real nice musi seell Train ALC ElectrO· model D61ZT. Dresel RR Lantern red alobe. Ad Lake ' ~arker llaht, aood old 41illllt RR l.ilht. 110, trains. Rallr,oad. train VCR tat>es, caboose lantern, brill ateam whistles, brass steam aauaes. lante~ns· · NltW RR blue alobe· ClrO RR Red ilobe, U. collection of POCIIet watches ouer 75- Waltham· Elain· Hamilton· Burtlntton • Illinois· Camero· fqullll & others some 15·· It lr 21 Jewels some aold cases, ladles It mens costu~r~e lewelrll. books- The PeoPle War Book AutoaraPbed Edition Dwlaltt D. Eisenhower· While House Years· Reuan. Sev. RR Books & more, 1936 Gal. Ohio RW11a Proaram Pictures. cow bells. carued wooden elePhants. oriental ruas. linens, Radio Shack walkie talkies. Realistic scanner. 4 channel coP scanner. SharP uiew cam, Dixon Guitar, quilt must seell RCA VIctor Porta Record PlaYer, Minolta 35 MM wlexfra zooms. Bunn coffee POt, iood kitchen apPUances. Reverware, old dinner bell, old flshlna rods. It reels, Candldat11 should also have general knowledge of s~stems, delivery of health care, Human Resource Management, budgetary management. clinical reeoras systems, martellng, program -'<ot>mont and grant wrK· Antique Tool Auction SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2001 10:00 A.M. at 12:00 noon. services adn have a workin g knowledge of the Ohio Depart· men1 ot Mental Heallll St.andlrds. Public Sale and Auction ...___ .' www.rtcarriers.com 97 Berch Sbeet 992·95&3 OBioe • 992·0180 .Jim Every Th~ N!Qht 6:00p.m. Coulpmenta Welcome · WeclnesdaJ 10 am • 3 pm Thrusdaf 10 am • 3 * Modular House · Responsibilities Include marketing; census development; serving as liaison to 3rd party payors, physicians, ana case managers; and · handling patient pre·admlsslon· aorHnlngs. Prior healthcare marketing experience required; cjlnlcal background preferred. : MOOIU,N: Lg . • ~of c.-.ttem., twnd toot., ,~gtd 3 legged pipe v!o., AntiCiue droP leaf table. llurQUndY love seat 8r chair. swivel rOcker. r~llner It offter chairs; Ia. coffee table. Croslell bill screen 1V. 2 curio cabinets, desk. earlY walnut lr curbl maPle laP desk. maPle cgrner cabinet. IIIIPie dlne«e lr hutch. swlnaer 1DO electric oraan. mah. buffet, 4 tic; BR suite, nlaht stand, 5 PC. white fret!Ch ·Prov. BR suite, old trunk. oak file cabinet, TriStar swect>er like ~~q~, Malllllll washer & dr~~er, Pallo set It more. ,. Modular Ho115e and Tools & Equipment 110 Glassware to include: Gre«1 Depression, Carnival, Amber, Blue. Black Colored glass, lots of misc. creamers, one wJLazarus Co. (very old) boldes, jars, vases, collej:tor plates & cups. An item of interest is a Welsh Bible between 17()().. 1800 Mynegal'R by Peter Wiliams & John Ross Approx. siZe Is 10 1/2 x 10/1/4 x 5 leather bound falr cond. for age some pages missing. Misc. household · furniture, patio fumiture, bedroom suite's, refrigerator, washer, d,Yer, misc. crates wood & metal. DrMng Pari< Dairy cooler, old organ D.S. Johnston Co,, Wizard 14.5 h.p riding mower. Lots of misc. household ** * John 1. S.WIIt li Wm. J. Faalin.Jr.• Auc.tioneerslli: Realtors * **********************·***********'**** .' EOE Oaycare-available in·Radna area. Jennifer-. 740-949-2169. CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eain ...,...o: 'now1odgoabla regarding au ••· podS ol dollwlry ol mental - ""'your www.tt11c.om Yiww.~MdFor-.com =- 0< Distribution center opening new location. No experWince required due to company backed training. Must be al leaSI 18 years old. Qu ick advancement for hard PUBLIC AUCTION . Locat~ at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Due to location we have moved the eat&ite of Gerald Shuster from Lincoln Hillin Pomeroy, Ohio to the Auction Canter to be sold. D EarnUp1oS5oo-18ooo/Mo PTIFT . L!l:.i ;:rs......::.:. r;d (304)675-1809 «&. Resume 1o (304)67~ IAIFNI Ferry. WV 25515. -9-5Agaln *• Somettilng ror Everyo.r•l 110 ~ - * * AUCTION ...._... 7 • 93-7600 Posting Date: Aprll27, 2001. Oh Lord, take me by the hand and lead me to the promise land I know the time Is close at hand I want so much to understand you, Lord. Oh Lord, I must have you In my life. Ba'lbwOwn ....., * * ** .......... to Rout• 1. Box ;~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~Gatlloolls * .· ESTATE COUNTY JOBS AND FAMILY SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR years ago today. Weell , * ANTIQUE FURNITURE John Veith Prelor My Homo. 3-5 1· 3pm, Calf (740)24s-5462 Babys-. Days/ * AucUon 110 Help Want~ Who left us 10 empto,_ resort in Ft. Myers FL and our ..,._,aoye11 Inn In Pigeon Forge. TN. Mall ~our : Hilch ..... :'302"'n~o ~ * 41" - dock: JDhH{': ...Jo~,_....,.30 16$, .._..,--~d . . . . : - a . d f: • *: Ctilsiooa 4000 12 HP. 4 ..-d. 3 1 " - dock· «;:r~ls. iiOO * 14 HP. 6 ._.. w/42" deck. tta.11 Kina 12~ ~!,", 7 lfiOOl! wl * * Bill 4~" - : Rally_ 12 HP 6 "--' . . . WI ll" ·Troy * ~ HP ,_uno~ tiller: - Tnoy Bilt 5 iiji pr** den t~ler. uod 5 HF'el~ sM1t Troy B i l - ,_tile• · : hiler. Ul8d 5 HP puU 111111 TB ,... line an1ee-. * * den TBhorw1illor.filr- WW chippasp-2 ti2'HP:2 p;;d * 'It uod' HP Bil Wheel pash IIIOWGI; 4 16 HP 11.s · - *· . : NICE ANTIQUE Bia Wltool ...... oom Sheller. 460 Ford V-1 .** <»mpreaor; I D-4o Clllllk iilaft '!liuirat 6 HP yaticaJ ~ pi'"'* lwia cvl. oir : new I 10ft 111010r ....,. . . . . . ltlllld; - o(lawn aactor .decko to include 36" .t oM" dedto; 60 II ""' of I : 112 J:lydr. .lOOOoW hwc: llqo • • of- amoll •sine * *: Crafto ~I' !PIIta. lawn llador. A: IIIIIWCI' ~ w/ .. s:ria· 111W ..IIIChanic tool .... to include i>llowina: 234 piec:C; 15· 1t * 2? piece 3/1 clriY<;. 12 .t. 19 piece 1/4 cJriye -d; 4,12 ~ * ., ~drive SO<bt; tO piece 114 I< l/1 Not oppx 2u 1111 l/1 : lt.IWidard" _ , 114 deeD ...u - · l • 101 ~ 1!4, l/1, !12 oocl<et sets; 3 ..., ofU piece corn~. wu11dieo; 6 'It poece Quod< wrendi; 7~J!i«oce COIIIb ..r.nch sets; 141<11 t>iCI!'!' : ...."*IY• sots: new l.lt3 • - Crafts. pan, 1ool chooi: 10 * * ~ C~. - d I pia:e COIIIb• ......,ha: 5 now Cr1fto. I : 1r poece-..: oomb. ....,.hea:- vises;-· 100 hom-. all ll)'ln; Aviation lin saipl; wrcnc1t set: bonel : ** of pumpo: ' - " ' oocllot- ..,.,.h: OL·I/2" clootri<: im- * wrench in caw. 4 112 pindor T handle hex sets; 4 112" * : cui olf wheolo: 318, 112. 3/4 ex1entiono: drill bit ICIO: 10 new * ., - ' • 4" orindcn: nrmm• hondla; Drills inclode: meniblc 1r 112". 7 BED 311", Cr~lls. 311": Chain binder. ..,,...~-:Air ** suns: body file wasp 2 112XI5 314: dual ac:tiCOI 318 air • , .: point : 1111. ~ up to 20X40: had! sowt: carded toolo; lawn * mower ,..., shop rMdo folditttl DaiiiOIIIct lableo: lanlems; 21' * alum. ladder. · . TERMS: Cash or checlc: everytllina sold u is 10 hi hat biddCr. . .• % STANLEY & SO~, INC. l740) 775-3330 : • ......n·- FAX: (740) 446·5215 "JACK" CLAGG lhat f - s • 401(K) redntmonl plan and tree vocation fo<IOing at * Joint Venture Pharmacy, (nc., dba Holzer Family Pharmacies with ttores located in Jackson and Gallipolis, OH, is seeking qualified candidates to fill both parl·lime and full·time openings. P!;h j4-a, poueta basic math all:illa. We reaume 1r11o1nt1 .. 111 provrsr s - 111 - to wort nfl wllh -11. -net. P.O. ·- loa~TIIo 721-03,Daly'"-roy. liln.d Cantara. Inc. 11 1 priYile. not·tor..prolit cofftmunHy mental ....... t h a 1 - Gallia. Jacllaon. And ~ CounliH in Southeailern Ohio. A Mastefl degree In Bu1ineas Admln l1tra· lion or In a Muter's DegrH In o Health Care Field wilh fiWI or more years expertence In man· agemenl and administration tn a health care uhlng 11 pre,.rred . Qua!lflad applicants must be • be..,.._, ... or· 1. 48113 Oopl I t 011 EXECUTIVE DIIIECTOII· - curaey. The suceeaaful tan- offer excenenl pay with benefits ** moved 1111 fvllowiJ!L!!"" Gallipolis be aold die..... ! bi at t:tl A.M. II 1111 * : l'•ac..r~,... . SAnJUAYIIIAY,;ltll . * * I : " . : . M -: ..,ooo, p._~ol .... *iw; 14HP * May 3rd&4th. 59 Redwood Drive (Georges Creek Road. ) 3' Foot Cllt.a1J0.951.2353 (4:00pm· 12:31Jam, Pre Cler-. Must typo 2$-30 wlh ac- ....... Eye _ . , on~eeo bUie bull· nau alollla raquifod. todu!lco1 "Home~ 111ic41>• lor a Ful--. 2nd Shit!. 110 coli........ ~- ..... ..., ... ..... ed. FREE 1n1ernal. 1·100·2tf· gani,led. computer literate, and ·················•******************* ABSOLUTE AUCTION ! *:* "NIWT"'f·BiltTUicn :lltopT* • Cr~ftlmu ToobA w..-... * * AtaaatllfilrMr.,.,.D!!t'!!'>'ulllbN-.-111.,. * 4 EMPLOYMENT SE RVICES OuaJj. R+L ~• ..., o1 tho nation's l•rgest f1rrtily owned LTL motor freigl\1 caniefs, ia accepting ap. - Public Sale end AucUon H'Uirtiiii~ on 12 Mlln South or Point Pluunt on WV Route 2 Consignments taken: Tlluraday, May 3, 2001 4pm-7pm Friday May 4, 2001 8 am • 7 pm Salurday lily 5, 2001 7 am • 9 am Items &Ire~ consigned: Gehl Grinder- Mixer, John Deere Three Bottom Plow, Ford 50t Mower, Locust Posts, Massey Ferguson 255 Dlesel Tractor- locally owned. We need more consignments. For Information Joe Arrington 304-576-4009 Robert Cornell 304-576-2208 Eric conrad 304-743-4426 wv Uc 11194 Terms of Sale Cash only Not responsible for accidents, theft or loss of property. Announcements made on Auction Day· Take · I.OOKIIIG Tllo IIG 1l'IDI. Mafllng Tllo BIG .......... lallhaflol•i.otp 1·1100-449-4825 Ext. 5700 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins,. Proofsets, Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, 67&-5985.· YOU ,..,.... 10 Homo. cau 740-446-0175 er 304· All~ FOR1 START YOUR NEW CA· flEER TODAYfll t.ear To Drwe PC required. Call Physician & Heallheare Developments toll · fnlo HIOO·m·5933 ext. 2070. Mlilonlor·$800-18000 par mo. Pr/FT Wil trait 1·800 815 0242 Make Money Halping People RoceMI GoYOrnmenl Refunds Free Detail&! (24 tva) www.lahomebiz.com M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second A...... Gal!><>lis, 740-446-2842. Wantod To Buy: Used Mobile WHAT - 110. Help W.tll II EARN S25.tJOO.S50,otJOI'Wr. - ClorW excellent lncom•. Ea1y claims processing. Full training. Home· ATTEN110N! 1740)256-6989 90 ·wanted to BIIY REGISTERED NURSES HIOO· -from homo. Riverside Auction Barn , Sale Every Saturday Night at &p.m .. Auctioneer Raymond Johnson O'BLENBSS ......,. No Colt flalnlng " 24Hrs., Voyager Business AsSO: . 1529 WEEKlY maitipg letters Information Call 1·800· 501 -6832 ext. 1300 www.projoctrolund.com A New Start For Debt Consolicla-. Cd 1·888~3348 ToK Free DANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1·888· ·experience necessary. easy! Artr Sconic - Ar• You Looking For m311ing teners from hOme. No experience necess.ary.. FT/PT. Help . needed immedialely! Call ·suN- from Mme. Full or part-time. No ATTENTION: MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up 10 SSOO f<?&M pan limo. Fulf·trainlftg. t ·100·17f• -4801. - •.quicflulllno•.comt Help w.nted 110 doyo, Monday tllrouah Flldoy 237·9381 . Mai0rder/1n1eme4 Paid TralnlngNacations catf 1.S00.228-0317 Experie~ Required. For FREE nJ.57850r 304-n:J-5447. l ots Of New Things, Tools, Misc. Furniture Sc~ool !!!ArrENTION!!! lnternatiooal Colnpany Exp;fldlng Work From Home « Olioe $987.85 WEEKlYf Proc.esoing HUDIFHA Mor1gage Refuncls. No .80 .... 8:30 10 4:30. Thlo 11 a "" ......, - a graal -""*11 The - ' clau wll begin May 71h. Step by today for an applleallon or contact Stephanie Kempe1• lnstruc· lor, a1 (740)448-7150 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. 37011·1438 SlarllrrJITtOdoalell'. $450,00·$1 .000.00 WEEKlY Coll-801).211 ·8150 lilt "'*"''I • Help W.tiJ II 110 75 hour course. lasting for 11 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 brochures! Satlslac110n Guaran1-t PoSlage & Supplies pro\lided! Rush Self·Addresnd Slamped Enwt-' G1CO. DEPT. - 8 7, Follow Signs l ot's Of Stull! Friday, Sa turday & New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, AthenS lnlemationaiC<Jrrc>anyE~ Wort! From Homo or 01fice SSOO.OO.~.OOO.OO/mO. PTIFT Mail Orderllnlemol Paid Training/VacationS www.cashOnlheT-.com 4 Community vard Sale. ShOestring Ridge. lower Floute 1, May 4· 5, t!'.ATTENT10N~!! large 2 Family Garage Sale , Rick Pearson Auction Company, ft.tll time auctioneer; complete auction servtce . licensed t66,0hto & West Virginia , 304· LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES · I, Loon G. Gray, As 01 23 of April. 200 I. Am No Longer Responsible Tha n door new tires. runs good. high miles. ale. laif body, $1 ,200. rain Behind Foodland Tuesday May 1St· Thursday 3rd. 9-4pm 3 Family Yard Sate, May 1.2.3, 9· ·& ?, 2011 Chootnut Street. Solne1h· · lngFor Ewryono 3 Family Yard Sale· Frida~· Sat· O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL hal urday. May 41h 5th , Household, Immediate patt-tlme and ruU-tlme openln91 Furnl1ure, Baby Items, Toddler Clotnes . Much Moral Route 7. In the Med/Suf9. and Emei"C)enCY Department. Crown City S9>. We offer a wry competitive salary ranQe, 4/30 & 5/H/4. 1.2 Miles Out compreheniiW benellt packaQe, Route 218. Mowers, :rrlmm•r•J Fans, Paper Back Books. Many Individualized ortentaUOfi, as well as excellent Other Items educaUon and other related benefits. Big Yard Sale. May 1,2,3,4 Applications can be plck8d up In: "-cross From Kerr Post OHice. 30 Announpementa Mysel1. naine. -487 Galllpolll . & VIcinity C8ntenary Area, Tuesday, May I , 8·?. l015 Of Stuff. For Any Debts Other SR. 7 {across from Shady RWer Ag) Hammond O<gan double key· boards, loot pedal w/Laslie 992.()587. """'· Elmwood Terrace, Racine. Ohio. Call (740)446-1711 Or (304) 675-4919 70 Yard Sale Tuesda~. May t 51, old Avon, some sllll in originOI bOxeS. Homo Interior, colleclo< plaleS, old gtuswaro. many 4 GirlaU E•citingll Pa~tiona tell Talk To ·em Uvell 1·90().329·8130 Ext. 7339 $3.99 Tuesday. South 4th S~eel. Mid· dleport . For more Info call 7.40· " family. rain or ah1ne. garage sale. Monday Ap<H 30111, Tuesday May 1st 3202 lor marly Jo's Gift Shop, sYracuse. antique tfl..ldli. oil tamp. · dishes. what·nots, nice large & small women's clothing, blue jeans. very good children's clothing, lots ol good toys, lot5 of LOST (adlts Rolex Watch. reward 1f Found. VERY Sontimenlal, 50ie- more items 100 numerous to Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~· Beautiful Per MinUte, Must Be 18 Yean , Sorv-u (619)645-8434 LNge aslate yard Tuesday. May tst , Wed. May 2nd. 2 Mites Out Bulavllle Pike From 160. Crafts, Walso· Cardi G&de. Elc. Home (740)041·12fi9 Personal• · STAAT Y.-d Sale 70 Yard Sale · 5/1, 9am·3pm. 35670 70 ___ Allon1lon- Woril From-· 01>.,.0rO...& MoiOnlor. $6011- N,.._ inti c.nw,. -..g ...... Aida Training claiSea monthly. 11 11 a eate lnduolry? - ~ Help 'Wtwillid . ....,l·tCI0-784· uS •soootmo. PTIFT. :i;;d A-uo, Gotflpatta,'· OH •June .... ol • Pomeroy •lllddl1part • Gallpolla, Ohio Point Plea18nt, WV 110 ..~o .-DOlly - TrID: CI.A 521 lklipolll ......_.... . _ ' ANTIQUES: mantel clock, grandmother ·clock, large 3-sectlon mirror, square oak stand table, treadle sewing machine, ~ooden incubator, square library table, wooden boxes, large assortment of pictures, trunk, twin tubs on stand, jelly cabinet, round pedestal table w/leaves, ice box, stone jars, Severa! quilts, feed sacks, woad nail keg, lead jar lids, Iron skillets (wagner), iron pot, , o1d I hay .knife, meat grinder on board, Hrn.t<l~'" dishes, collection of old knives, ail lamps, square oak mirror, sm oak stand table, Gallipolis School year books · t919, 1920, t92t , t924, 1930, Rio Grande High School year books, t9t4, t922, Gallia County Echo yearbooks, 1948, 1949, 1953, 1954, rag rugs, cream cans. ·meat platters, pitchers, reel type mower, 2 milk cans. HOUSEHO!.D: Rcillaway bed, quilting frames (new), 2 wooden lawn chairs, newer dining table (round), lane cedar chest, 2 mauve swivel rockers, coffee pot w/cups, correllewars, couch and chairs, lamps, toaster oven, electric skillets. cookbooks, baskets, suitcases, kroket set, plepans, metal bell, child-sized wicker table &chairs, 2 school desks, 2 chairs, bags of toys, large office desk. FARM· 2" portable water pump, Several hundreds of tobacco sticks, Ford square Baler, Farmall (M) Tractor, 3-PT Boom Pole, 3·PT Past' Hole Digger, Grain Drill, Gravity Bed (275 Killbros) 2-Gear, 2 new gas heaters, t Lot of Furnace Pipe (new). assortment of new running boards for Pickups, one office Desk, electric cook stove, 4 compartment kitchen sink. 275 gal. fuel tank, pickup plastic tool box, assortment of hand tools of all kinds, Store counter, log chains, used doors. . MISC: 2 carvairs, t 6v92 Detroit Diesel Motor and LOT MQRE . I 206·5026 For Confidential In· tervlew. Manufacturing Representative For 162 Year Old Industrial Lubrlcainl Company To Work The Gallipolis Area. Agricultural Com· .merclal And Industrial Accounts. Sales Experience Preferred Earn 30· 50K , Straight Commission With Schaeffer, You Are 1n Bu&l ness For Yourself, But Not By Yourself . Call Kyla Or Rich 4 (440)949-3551 EOE McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations , lull or parl·time, pick up application at location & bring back between 9:30am & IO:OOam, Monday thru Saturday. Mothers & Olhers pul your com· puter to work earn S500·S5000 342.0860 . PT/FT, free Information, 1·140· Need 10 Ladle s To San Avon . Earn 40'!.. Call (740)44&-3358 Needed E,;pe rlanced Crew for Setting and Finishing Seclional Housing. Send Pricing Informa tion "and e•perlence 10: Soulhern Homu , PO Box 629. Jac kson. OH~ NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EARN UPTO $10.00 AN HOUR (Guarantied Selary) Men and Women Need,ed To Do Telephone Operator Work For NATIONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakers work while children In schOol "DAV AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE 'FULL AND PAIIT·T1ME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLlEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply InPerson At: 303 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV Mondoy, April 30th Tuooclo~. Moy 111 . WodneiCioy,Moy 2nd 3'00pm Until 8:00pm ONLY . Ask For Ms. Willis Located at the Tradin ' Past in Patriot. From Ironton, take SR t41 to Cadmus and turn right onto Patriot Road. Go 3 miles. From Gallipolis, take SR 141 to SA 775. Turn left onto S R 775 and go to Patriot Road. Turn Right onto Patriot Road. From Oak Hill or Ria Grande , take SR 325 S to SA 14t . Turn right onto SR 14 1 and to to top of hill. Turn left onto Gage Road . Go 1.5 miles an d turn left onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Call 740-379-2540 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. . Own a P.C.? Put lllo Workl For a free booklet call: 800·429·5853 or vtsu us online: www.getpcwork .com Part Time CNAI LPN tor In 'Home Ca re· Female Patient. Send Re· sume to: CL A 516 clo Gallipolis Dai ly Tribune, 825 Thi rd Ave .. Gallipolis. OhiO 45631 Po&tal Job& $48,323.00 yr. Now hiring· No experience·paid trainlng· great benefits, c all 7 daya 800·429·3680 e~. J·38S. 1 �• • O.Uipoi!A, Ohio • Point Plr 111nt, WY I- ........... ,, ........... ""TAL JOBS to Ill. . .. llr- 1t0 HMpWMtlld URGENTlY NEEDED- ~~­ iot tor 2001 . ................. , ... - - . . sa5 to seo 111r 2 or 3 !loin-,. Coli S...-Toc. 740- Clllal ... 7-1Jot CST 72HOfSai70L I'OSTAL JDIS· Up tO SII.JII ...... Himglo< 2001 . ...... - ""·,..- ~---- 11101. DuiHty Orille· Awey IIIC.. OwMf Operator: We D<Mrl "4 ton. 1 1011 Pfeil·..,. Trucu to pull RIY campero, 5th whooV bumper l)ulla. · - tno eounlly .... get poill ,.... do .... Cal -.u.,..-,....... 1o CoorcinM:w lOr OCI G , . . .,. t-..st743 ,_,_ ~-· Humin Roooun:o or ltQ$1ol Ptl qw ... dlgr.. and NfO yut1 ......... in . . ~Wd. E• ! IIMI oommuniCatiOI\ lftd t11• AN and LPN to< I DO bed Hilled nursing f<lcility. E1collont oppor· luni1y II< Cllallnglng and - lng oai>Ofionco. Sign-on bonus, Ofllt &lllrt ra111, excellent regu~ 111ory compli1nc1 history. lntlr- gorizational. . . - tor· ... dMdualwil bt retpOnllllt .. e-- lltld _ iiUrviewillg. l*lng and ingoiTelomo-.. ... - RocUp W. ~7" 1 RollabUitatlon Con~. ~ --Ohio 1110. RN. I'*>Cislon --~­ and il1<tUding ftlallh. f.fo. disallility. 401 K, .-.1 II>PIY to: Dnctor ol H4nillg, 002-teOe. Equal Opportur>ty EJn. ployer Encouraging Workplace DioMrlily. paid vacatiOn and hOidllyS. Sind )'OUt resume to: lntoCislon Managemenl Co!p. Atln: """'C. Gllkel 325 Springlide Drlwt Ai<ron, OH 44333 45761, 1'* e..- Solos ...r!IOn- Full-Torno. lill, Rota<l EIIPirllnct P . . -. Apjlly Atllleltyle Furniture, No Phone Call, AI>PIY In ........ 158 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, --11851 . . RT0 Oriooor1, Muot 8o At Le111 23 Yeart Old . Have 1 e-ienco. l!oriJicotiot• Olo· patdtod fntfll R...,..wOOd. WV 110 WllnledToDo hir~ Owner/Operators will! ,..., own 50' ..- larger lniilor and your One Ton Pick-up· Truck or Stmi-Trucll: to deliver Cargo Trailers or Travel Trailers. Call 1· 100 195 9743 Ouaiity OrM>-Away !Hom HRI);rocto<OinloCilorl .... OU' Web She at lnkJCilion.com PH YSICS NEEDED for national 900 physic line. Must hiVI ••~ perilnee. Top pay, reasonable re. quire ments. Recruiters alao - 710-995-8528. POSTAL JOBS to S18.351hr• WILDLIFE JOBS to S21 .11011W Includes Benefits . No E•perlence Necessary. For Appllcetlon aftd Eum Info. call 1-800-992-705-6 11208 M·F 8:30-S:OOpm Sales Person. Exper~nCI With Aotoil SalOl And Knowlodgo 01 Building Materl•ls. Apply 1ft Po110n At Thomal Do-lt Center, Glllpoll Scenic Hllll Ia Now Hiring STNA'I And Cortlllld Nurolng A11lstants For All Shifts. Wo Ate A PrGgiiiiiVI Flciiily Who Appreclllll Our Stiff. Vou Have Groll Opportunillol AI Scenic _,_can __ At (740)448-7150 Tocllyl Or Stop By And Fill Out An Appliee- Bu1ln11e 210 Opporiunlty Willl'l>wooWiah Trdl<l. And RV'I . Conllel Ron At (740)446:.01$1 or 338·0950. 11 NoAnsMt~f s • Will Repair AutOMOtlllll. IJWfl Mowers , and Farm Tractors, 11.000 WEEKlY! Wot1i at 11on1a l)rOCelsino automotive pam· phlolll No 11periencel W.ol11f ~ Ewrythlna " 21U1 dJ 1-100-551·311!1 Lowest Rate~o In Town. Certified MeGhani(:. call (740j«t...019t l~:z.oo.a;oeon2«l3.:MivL "'*"" --~ hopp ng 350 Lots l Actnge 13 Acr•s With Beaulilul Lake View Sites S50.000. 18 Acres With Large Lake, MObile Home Wllh Add On $79.500. Gallia County On Blacktop Road. (740)311H1618 10 Acres Developed Lend In Mason County, Natural Spring, City - · A C1Mk At Tlio Bottom, Asking $50 .000 . Already (304)1117-5927 taaam.d.com .,........ Notwt....., w.tlltool), ~ oene IIIIM'rrl rooldnl oM; as 'p t , . . . . . . . , . lllllt, Wllftul .... INf ................................... lrUnl&. ........ whMI. ~<CIIIIMiy CQ ,e E'l\ ...., Oflltl 11101 ~ 11411 fLJI ... ohlfrt. otd WOOd ..... eo.ntr ... -. 4 .......... ~ ..,.. ........ ,... ...................................... .... _... ...__.. ......... _....... ~ ................. friiMIII......,. old ... -- -. ........ ?ton............ ....,.. . . . .. . . ..,,,. 9 ............ ,.,._.....,. ....._. Mrt. old ?a• lwk• Mil tta'), lid ltOna. ...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mill bMrd, . . . Alnlnl Dftk? ;m Co'ilPt fWd polttlr, C.D. lwlfll lion,.,..........., lllltiW I Mr ?t'A:w& OOIIICIIItiN, Llkl ....... .,.._ .......... ~................RIW), aao ttcMtt (Ciupwt~• ·••n• o.....,_. "" a •• ou Alhlnl ywtaate, AlhiM OlliiMIIr; ll&CkMtr.......,., .....,.. 11111t No. Oltiit.- 1- 1"" r-._111M), -·o- .... --·----.,.. ... . -··------- .... •• - o l d ..... - •••• ran a c:.ml\rel a I' r 6t., . . . (IIIII?W, . . _ . ...,. ......, Courtw • . . . . . . ...,. oeu ......_ ••••• a ~nc~~n filM...,_,, IIIMlllllli&....-. ........., MMtorooll•lue. woMen-~ ..................... Mid, poMty pleCII. niMinlhlrll. • •1&1' .••nt• ..... II ••• 7-1·14112 -Co--~- ·- $1 t .500 or 20 Acrll $19.oDOI Kerr Road, 8 - $2t ,OOO Dr 5 Aals Wltf18aml $31.000. Rio Grande, 6Aals. SI9.000Dr 13 W'e ••. --AiilU*II w- 441..0114 1-800-498-0076' N e\.v l www.91tdiet.com II you have 10 lo 75 pounds to ..... ... pay you $$$ . 1-888·2:l7· r){ . Business Training .... $26.900. Eureka. 33 01 $31.000. Tya~on t.a1111 .1tror, · 1 lhfl Jctck•,orl P1k£' Single Parent Program . Special Financ ing Available , (304)7557191 Joanna's Computer Applications Tr1lnlag. Microsott Office User Specialist, Cerlifiecl Instructor. In Tht Comfort Of Your Home Or Bulirioll. (740)«1-1555 Golilpolla ca- cot~ege (Coreors Ctooe To H....) Stock Model Clearanc. all 2000 models must go. New nome payments as low as $150 .32 per month and only $750.90 down. Call740-385-4367. Mid-Ohio Valley Tr;-uck Driver Training COL CertlftC8tlon 5 W-k Cou,... Mon & Frl 7:00-3:30 W-kend Set & Sun e :oa-. :30 12 weeks . Financing end Funding Aveileble B .• - d On Eligibility Cl••-• Schools Instruction ..Job placem•nt on Ct•••A t~Wintng• Contact Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 ' Rutllnd home oilers a 2/3 SA , 2 Kit., Utilily. 180 Wanted To Do Babyaltttng In my Home, children 2-to, M·F &am-5:30pm, call 230 (7~)388-8193 Oevld'a General Contractors, Plumbing. _ Electric. Painllng Oecli&, Misc. Worli, All Home AePii11, Lawn Car&. Call (740)2569373 Or Coil Phone t -304·633· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't hsul your ·togo to lhl mill just coli 304>61'5-t957. ' I US NEED CASH?? WE pay , cash ·tor remaining payments on Repairing Lawn Mowers And Property SQkll Mongagesl Annul· ties! Settlements! Immediate Ouotea!ll •Nobody beats our prlces . • National Cpnuact Buyers (600) 490·073t ext. tOI www.na· And Delivery Available . For Quality 5ervice can (740)44&-7604 Lawn Mowing; Weed Eating ; Deck Cleaning, Refinishing : R1moval Of Unwanted. Items From Buildings Call (740j446 7604 t10nalcofllraCibuy8rs.com REDUCED AGAINII POMEROY· One of the nlc1astl homes ln a beautiful with a great view! Junct. SR Baths, LA, , car garage, 2.5 acres. '"*'-""• ...... .....,, ......,. __ - -··-- -- . ,.._ """""'"- -----II1MI . . . . TVo.--IIM ""-"""-""" --.... ., ___ ., .... --.Ill-. ......... QUtln l t . INd, ...,.. twin .... - much morel . IFPl Nowa1klng top pOrCh teblltJohlq wloofiM & _,.. .... I I ewlclll,...... water oo1or Pllnii.A bootla. 01rcl . . . . wlohllra, JCmll•an IlOilo Pull llflll Dn 1C1M. .....,.. a c:&-:u:l • ,_,lOCI71Ill·_....) rldlniiiWn ......, Toto - . hal-,--log--·-·""""'- _.,.1, .....,.lrillt, lrtoyOioa. goo Hlumor . CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY . OUT OF .DEBTI Reduce monthly payments. Pay one bill/month. EASY to get started . Financial Freedom Christian Counseling, 800·841-9757 , e<t . CC3 www.debtccs.org (non proiH) · CREDIT PROBLEMS?· CALL THE ; CREDIT EXPERTS, LICENSED/ , BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE ,BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA RATING. 1·888·8t 1-0902. EfPbld·-'Ht«ne ~eatt, Illllll; Cooh ore- w-1.0. - - f 1 0 Q O - 111w...horlutlon ot Iunde 8VIIIIatll. NM r&tJII" m· tor ,... or IUISal'ltl. food will be evallllale. , di4 Second Ave., Galltpoli1, Ohio 45631-0li4 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • evantmoo.zoomnel.nel www.evans-moore.com OWNER: l!vr Brown . SHAMROCfK AUCTION ·SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pit Sherldln & Chrll Preter · Llcenred & Bonded In State of OhioMember Ohio & Nlt'l Auctlonet... Aaroc. · PH: 740.582-4310 or 8C!Q-41N12.2 Formerly BlaeHum R•o.hy us.,... Soulh.m. ohk, For ON,. A Quare.,. Centnry .. . .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1616 , Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Haya- 446-3884 Cera Caaey-245-9430 ~ 11083 Beautiful counlty Hltlngl 2.5 acres of plush country meadows and . a stocked pond . surround lhla 3 BR ranch home. . Total 17 acres for NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up ro $500 instantly by phonal 1· 677-EARLYP~Y . LICI 750005, lsi A[)IIANCE FREEl NEED MONEY $$$$? Too many bills? Debt consolidation. Min . $2,000.00 & Up. Free Call 1·866· 895·8477 Good/bad eredll apply now. Public Bale 111d Auction ESTATE AUCTION I. I with I Iorge building to hold your buaintas? This 3 BR 1 t/2 BA home comas with' a 30 x 72 Insulated .motli pole bam wllh office space, gas heater & 220 electric Una. Great deal In the $70'8 . . THUR S. EVE M AY 3 • 5:30 P.M. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fta Unless,Wa Wlnl 1-888,582-3345 REAL ESTATE Real Eatate Orneral for 1 g.t-e-way 1 :: 7~:: Resting on 29 AC mil this t BA cabin bum in 1997 1801ualon and breath taking of nilture and Is located from public access to thl Ohio ba..rtllilui ttory le In tho quill vlllge o1 Mlddlepon. Older homO thlt hit been wondorfully taken caro oft Oak trlm.. H1rdwood prlvocy doors oak pocklt door. 2·3 BR, I 1/2 BA, one car attochod garags, 2 porchtl, comer lol. Only $8S,OOO homo prlco, bu1 oxtrroal Nawer rool. coverlnge, heat pumj:), I , Smhh'a custom oak replaCement windows, -~~~ UIICTUIIS Log Homo 8ulldl111 CompoQuolfty ., _ , . orU-Ifoot · forcall yourtOOav -qu6te'.. totownl 8A homo nict covered olde dock. eomo hardwood lind lull - . n f on I ICII 11'111. $73,800 800458 9990 "oo" JOHN L AJiiNO'IT • Admlnlllrllar DAN IMmt • AUCTIONIIII OHIO 1'!344 CAIH ·• fOOIITIW 10 • IIII'RIIHMINTS NOTE: Trclotorl, ~.I . . .lprnent to Hll It 7:00p.m. " Not ro•ponelblelar aaalllentt or loll al PfOperly • JVVIW 1f'fll II ' ' ' 111 ......... ~ I I '< RENTAL S 330 Farms for Sale 2 Bedroom House For Rani In 410 Houses for Rent · 2 Bidwell, l'ncludes (7401441420 Lots. 3 Bedroom House. $300 Per Month, $300 Doposil, Euroka, Alter 5pm (740)~2580 balhl, 740.949-3004 aHer 5pm. 14x70 Southern Dream, free De· livery lree Setup only $9995 1· 888·928·3426 OFFICE 16 Wide . Only $195.00 Per Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest Flate Wllh ~lr ~nd Underpinning 1·888·928·3426 ...;.;.:._:.;.;..;.;:;:__ _;_ __ 1974 Nashua 12x70 , 2-3 bed· rooms. new furnace, new hot wa· tar tank. $4000, call 740 -985::.36:.;5;;.5.;;a..;lter:..6;;:pm;.;_., - - - , - - 992-2259 1184 loautllul r~nch homo wHh 2 bedrooms, I belh, kHchen and living room on a level lot. Approx. 1100 sq. ft. 01 I space. Call lor your lshoWi1,a oll183. · - For Sale. Hos Island In Middle Of Kitchen With Stove Bull! ln . Cantral Air & Most Appliances Go . Must Seal Very Low Price . Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy. (740)368-8914 . "NEW USTING • JACKSONVILLE ·A nice starter home. A smaller one story home wHh living room. kHchen 2 bedrooms, 1 beth and a a laundry room. H also includes an enclosed 1ron1 PQrch and a small shed all on a .17 acre lot. . . ASKING $34,900 Real Eat.te General rl~ rD _- R. ~· '-"P"u,- . . 446•6806 . Fr8e MOney NOw! It's True! No repayment Guaranteed. For J:)ersonal needs. education, busl· ness. t-800·724·8047 (24 hrs.) · ~ Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't H... Lind? W. Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll Left. 304-138-1205. '99 mobile home lor sale, must ·sell, 14x70. three bedrooms, two 958 Clark Chapel Ad. Bidwell Ohio 45814 • Banktuptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not do-it-yourself-kit! CALL t -800·303-1170 FREE inlormalionl Bankruptcy nla in TNIKY lfumtnum atenllon llddlt, ... _llod -· - _.., tuM, llolMW...., - · ,..... 1trint COIIrMn - · ....,.,, II ft. Camp Sitas F<>r Ront On Ka· nawha River, 8 miles lrom point PIOO$ant, eloctric only. (304)8751722, (304)875-4144 Aller 5pm. 4230 1981 14x70 Admirallon ' Trallar ' Divorce $150 mQJ.I Mil M'"~~~IMta· fniiiM Mddlll, Property Marko.!>- ' es. Pond. In-ground Pool. Several Bama. Garage, FrUit Trees. Close To HoiZf!r. $2t5,000. (740)44&- CASH LOANS $2000·$5000. Consolidation to $200,000. Badf No Credll. Credll Cards. Mortgages . For lntormatlon : 1· 800· · 335-7612.ext.3622 · Announcement Many More, Cal- For Mapel Owner Anancing With 8iighl Professional Services $$$ CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Debl Consolidation. Cut Payments, Reduce Interest. NonProfit . 800- 268-633t Exl. 15. www.goldcoastcc.com . . 6285 Nice- WOW New Ft8erwood Double Wide 281180, 4 BR. Only 39.990 al Fleetwood Homes of Proctorville, ToM Froe1-888-565-0167 Farm House. Beautllully Ramodeilld, 2963 Squoro FHt. 11 Acr· $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom weallhy families unloading millions of dollars, to help minimize their taxes. Write Immediately: WIND· FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE 8LVD. 188, LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR· NIA 90010 9 n. P1M ...,. , N I & ?lttlll GNrll en p'Dorrd & llill NMS. Ql ltaai'IM?rl, miiOIIIInFDIM . . . . . ~ IIMI ~ ip;IIIIUIII, • • •rtO tlhor!> Hatll'illlllloo 11, "l''Od ,.... Subdivision Canceled New Models Direct From Factory· Only 2 LeH Cali '(740)44&-3093 WORK FROM lfoMEI Earn $500-$7000/month PT/FT. Full Training . Free Information . Call Nowl1-800-290-89t4 www.attainurdreama.com gllll....,.... -·-·...-m-~~~-----·--· HQUM'D rye= •hill comp?ett, 81111 A Trove! Agency: Receive Training, Business support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Discounts/Perks. Earn big SSS. Nomlnol Startup Costl 1-888-6990901 or www.EarnBucksFrom· Start Your Business Today .. . Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate. Spring Valilly Plaza, Call 740-4460tOI . OED Get your HS equivalency diploma with our tlly hon'le study course. t -600-559-2163 ""'~10 Engine . Plck-uj:) STOP RENTING 'I OWN FOR LESSI $0 or tow OOwfll OK crtd~t For llsrlng call 1·800-501-1777 0Xl962t. Homo.com "AS IS" $35,800. '·' Sm111 Area. 10 Ac>e.S11.0DOI llolgiCo, T._l'laln&SR681. NiCe Hilt! 5Aooo On Sliado- $12,000, 7Aoll with POlo 8orn $23.000. Road, 6 Ac>OI $12,000 Or 511(:r01WithHorleBaml 125.500. Danvile. 5 foan S13.500.R..Wnd. 9 foanS8.5001 carr Announcement cow ..... old .._ I ~LNIII .· ""-woRK FROM~··· S50CHt500 por mo. Pff $2000-$8000 por mo. FfT No~-Training proyided. 1-800-390-4930. Care Of Elderly/ Housekeeping. $6.00 Per Hour, Ask For Bonnie. 1M--·_,"'*••-• 11M.-""' Ik ~ r- or visit our website: -.amerlcancornmun t-· a.m. - . . 1: Wllh 86 Acroo - For S120.100. O p - 1: Everything In Option t plus Putur•. Pond. Anc1 A TOiai 01 120 Acrll Prieod AI $189,900. Shown 8y Appoinl· ment Only. Call EwentnQs (740)300-0259 . (304)895·3723 !IIDQI"' AND cne, 'C!W u· lonl.....,_.. (-AIN~II ·('Wid IIIlA. KY. ~OK} 1-800-821-8139 Saturday, May 5 • 10:00 a.m. · for llglll. Fam.3-..... - - . . COllinge, Olk TriM. And A lMga Kitchen. Buildings Include A Largo ll'lrn And Gorlgo. Euei- ContaCt us at: PUBLIC AUCTION jlrap1rty ol Eva II'OW!I 1ncllllma frOnt Oilier lndMd11111 WIQ De IOid 11 public 1uctlan. DIRI!C'IIONI: Pram RL :t3 8auth of Alhtnl, .... thin I mllll fn1rn lllltt IICIIon of Rlchllncl Avenue and RL :t311t l'ofr.ov RCNtd), ......., OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommends that you do butl~ Mil wiU'l peop5e you ll:now_and NOT to Hlld onc>ney trvough thl mail un?d roo have •nvestiQated The American Community Advertising Network WORKF-HOIIE SS00·$1 ,500 Mo. Part time. $1200-SIIOOO mo. FIJI r..-. 1'1110 VACATIONS t -I00-490-30t9 150 Due to moving and llllng ltonll, lite perwaual roo.·- A VENDING 101 GREAT IO<atlono! Eorns big U/ wk!l $1995. Financing ovaiablo. For All Your Advertising Nead• · CIITodayl 740-448-4367, 1·1100-214-0452. Rog 190-05-1274B. Athens, OH FA .. W FOR SAlEII Wo Hive M . - And Art SOHing Our Opportunlty-=---- IIIO'IICEI top (740~7 140 Butlneu Announcement Weddings, Treasured Photos Copturad For lbur We<k!tng In A Computerized Audio! Visual ·Siidelhow PrltMntalton. Oetai?s- t381. 210 Opportunity W1dea COfttltuctiO.n, Olnaral L.lwt\ MaintenMCI, Lll • • ..... (140)7C9 11. ONo. Or email to Butlneu 210 (304)51f-:!e44 F<>r Locoi. Or1-ln·M0-4900 Promp 680.11• For long Dioax:e. WI are Sunday, Apltl 21, 2001 r;/mttf f"l;1) ~ Bl A~/14 ~ Branch Ofllee Locust St 23 Gallipolis Ohio 4583,1 * - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BRDKEI'I ...- .....- ... 411 8101 GAIL IIELVILlE.............................- ... 111 1208 TIISH INYDER...................................-M1-t411 JOHNNIE RU88&LL ... _.................., ..3f7-0313 DAVID SNYDER ................................... 441-MII OUR WEB F'AGE IS:www..tamilnrooi-to.com e-mail: vterealeltlleOzoomnet.net m 111•1'00 . 14015 CHARMING COMFORT CDNYENIINCI Roomy 2 sty. home welcom11 you lo thl lovely . LR, formal DR, oak cablnela in kk.. tat floor •-•room & laund · . ry wlbalh. 2 large bedrml &balh on ~~ :{famwoge·,.!" Carpeted throughout 2 car allacl1od gor., 2 trocka of land, '+tomo & .720 /11: + extra lot. 3.156 /11:. Fronting on SR 141 . Groen Twp.OnePrice$165,000VLS •••11 RAISED IIANCH A wonderful family home, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, oqulppod kll, loads of storage space, extra lg. Mast• bedrm. OWner has made many Improvements. New carpol & lighting, Your children need extra lot for playground. l.g. 2 car : ; o c a l l d in Addlso.n.. VLS WILL HILL ROAD .Just outside ol Pomeroy. A 2 year old two story Randall Home with 6 rooma, 3 bedrooms, 1'/• beths. 12x16 deck, HP/CA and ceiling lans. 1'/• acres, nice garden area. Vary nice home. Owner has relocated. ASKING $75,000. APPLE GROVE· RIVER FRONT LOt • 150' river frontage. Great camping and boating lot. Lot runs from SA 338 to lhe river. Agent Owned. ASKING $20,000 PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· Ali executive subdivision designed lor horse lovers and boaters! You won 't believe the features. Access to the beautiful Ohio for~~ lovers. 100' b'o at dock, rldlng · ring, plcn!c sheller, riding' trails and much more. Certain restrlctloni apply. Lo1 prices and acreage vary according to the particular amenities . Lol N3t .650 acres plus share Lot 112. Land- 6,600, Improvements • 8,000, Malnlenance Fund 3,000 • Price lor Lot 13 II $(1,900 PIUI lot 12 eh11e • $27,600. 13380 FAIULOUI IAIIGAIN· Brick & vinyl 6 BR. 2 8A homo on ptiveta I acre lot. Family room. !lYing room w/flreplaco, OFI, and Iorge ullllty room In this one with f\oll baeement. Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as wall could ba used for atorage. Priced tor a quick sala. ses,ooo A FEW MINUTES OF VOUR TIME COULD PAV DFFI VIew thll lovely all brick home w~hree bedrooms, 2 balho, formal dlnl~g rm., living rm., family rm ., with fireplace.. Patio, above . ground PQOt, 2 car attached gorage and blsemsnl. VERY UVABLE HOME FDA THE MONIV. ti21.000.00Vll · ~14 KING IIZE fAMilY HOMI Grill 2 oty. 4 bedrms., 2 t/2 bathl, formal LR & DR, Fam Rm. · · w{brlokftroplooo,lllltrgenns.. 13' • 25' mutor bedrm. Ill/bath. 2 car ,nached garage. 1.25 Ao 11'111 $140,000. Additional lot available. VLS 14017 L.ooltad 31311L Ca~ol Rd. 3 bodroo- • ·-•. CEDAR "" • _,.. CONTEMPORARY HOME Olk kttchln, ceramic tllo In kitchen & bathl. NEW CARPET through oul, nolurll d'lcor. ~ ACRES M/1. $105,()QO. Trllh or Dave • 140018 HOME & INCOMI! INVESTMENT 126 x 130 Bulavllle Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters . Also 18' x 32' gorage plus 30' x 20 . building 1/2 ac. of land. good aaloo lac. Priced to sell. VLS I· ~"""""" • 140011 A THING OF BEAUTY 18 A 14004 Tr8CIIII 9 /11: 11'1111.ocated 4 JOY FOREVER. 4 BR, All mi. ~om Gallipolis on SR 588. Buy BRICK HOME, I 1/2 balhs, run ali lhree lracts of land or pan basement Fireplace In- LR. also In Virginia L. Smllh 448·6808 · one BR, formal OR, garage In roor. Privacy fence around the t33t7 IN THE CITY Huge tamlly landscaped lot. 3rd floor flniBI1od home w/4 BRa, 2 bathl, ~1. LR, and Is lovely. All naw carpol, DR, porchel, partial -..nt. remodeled bath room. Don'l take Priced nght- see this outstanding my word lor H· SEE IT FOR offer! Vacanl, ready to welcome YOURSELF. VLS • you. VlS ~68()6 . 14000- 171 Edoma Tnol~ Tycoon 133C11 Large home In town, new lake- 2 Lola St2,500 eoch. root 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 SA, 2 car vinyl skiing, nice Moblill home, building . & lot garage, $15,000 an lor $33,000 neighborhood. Neodl some TLC 133«1 CAARYDUT IIUSINES8 bul priced rlltil aC 17UOO lnd CONVENIENCE STORE 13311 CITY LOT 43' x 170' FOR SALE. New alarm system. located 39 VIne St. Building built to tta.te code. Contlnuouo operation since 19116. 13311lol on Lylo D~VI $7100 Price Includes inventory. Call 13355 AUTHENTIC lOG HOME Johnnie 367-0323 01446-11806. WITH CHARACTER. 11 you like 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 ·Individuality--hire II lsi 3,020 oq. Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full ft. more or Ina, 3 bodrrno., 2 t/2 balanenl wnh 2 car garage and balhs, Kit .. LRm, Ofllce rm .. and flnlohed family room. Home ails on much more. Wrap porch front & 2 2 AC . 11'1111n Hannan Trace Scl1ool8. aides. 167 ACres m{l. ROiling Jull mlnules from downtown Puture and 3 Largo Bllml & Gallipolis. Thla home features a Feed Lot eliae, 2· nice ponds. baauliful landscaped lawn, wood Land Is moat all clean & hal some pellet stove and cenlral air. fencing. Eteclrlc &~oot free water Located ·jusl off Rock Lick Rd. on In the barn. Feed 101 s11es. Mabie Dr. In nice neighborhood. Formeny used tor V•al ca~ Have a garden and raise some operation. Located near Rio "ow111 bul make sure lo look at Grande. Appointment Only. Call lhls. Call Johnnie at 367-0323 Virginia L. Smith 740·448·6806. today tor an ap~l ntment. 1335,000 NVESTMENT DR MOVE 14012· Groot loollion- Starter 13372 I_ IN 1967 Mobile Home ·BO'x12', 2 home 3 BR, 1 balh w{Worklhop bedrooms, 1 bath, fumltura , range with ba&ement. Situated on .3 & ref.. Heat . pump, central air. aclot and @lr\la11ecllon ol St. AI. Llrge building 70'xt4' also 20~10' 160 & 554. Owner hll remodeled bldg., Corner 101 Hy10ll & Oliver, home and pul rww roof on Middleport, 111,000.00 · gorage/Worklhop. May 1110 lle , _ D~LUXE COUNTRY commercial. Prlced@ $65,000 LIVING 4 bedrml, 2 bathl, MOte COMMERCIAL LOT· g11age & 2 10 11'111. Immaculate JICksonPk. GIIIIpoila,OHComer condition 2000 ft. & 10 enjOy lot wilh great potentlll. family llkt 1o fulloat, Large rms, Lovely homo on the 811ullfUI throultl out· flreplace In LR, sky Ohio l'llvorl This homo n11 been llghta, biautlful kitchen . . Sun completely remodeled. All . hll p..-ch w/Window walls. Gal & been done wllh,ln tho ul lour y11. eloc heal central llr & lovely New roof, lnsulaled wlndowo, new . 0/C & f\ornace, aN now appliances, · • carpel. GrHn Sclloos. Thll one central Vao. system. Homo hu lull w11 wor1h Wilting tor, just a balemont w/WOrklhop. New guell phone coli awoy. VLS 448-teOe cabin c:IOMI' to river, bul above flOOd plain. Bock ~arc! fenced. MAKE OFFER ft3l2 uo IIIII Rt. 211 In tho Panoramlo view of tho Ohio River Vllloga of Thurman. Nice 2 br., from almoat ail rooma and cabin. A cottogo, bolh, kllchen/dlnlng room parediH for boating & fishing. and · ulll~ room. lnsulaled Prlcad for quid< sale 1103,000 windows, steel doora with storm 1113 REDUCED PAICEM117 doora. Nlco lot with oulbulldlng . acraa clo10 to naw Fwy., hOipltei, Public water and soon to ba public shop e1r. Water, gao, s -. s.Wage. l45,000 Adjoining Plnacrnt Nu111ng Ho111a. i<!: EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT· This execullve home has many features. 4 bedrooms, lull finished basement, garage, W.B.F.P.. 6hed, in ground pool, deck, 2 . 12+ ai:rea of ground . Quiet country setting, C/A, equipped kitchen, all modern, Hard Wood floors, and carpet & tile. Even the washer. & dryer 8layl OWner Moving • PRICED TO SELL@ $145.000. . '· sq It, home needs some work .· ASKING $34,1100. POMEROY· Here Is a cute little 3 bedroom home. Including equipped kitchen , lull basement reo. room , carpet and hardwood floors throughout One car garage and off street loearklr1a.. . . ASKING $29,1100. Commercial Investment Prime location ln Pomeroy. lt Is never too latelo make owrtllrta own business come true. The hard work has been done, Ills an ~~~~~::~s~~~ Gllaveilly Snapper service and sales with stock and equipment, building and II In or call for details on lhls deal. 1--------------------------------1 MIDDLEPORT • A cute, cozy, and clofl to local grocery and so convenient This one floor I froome home offers 2 bedrooms , bath, part basement & appliances. Nice tronl porch & chain link lenced back yard. Immediate poueaalonl This home Is 'move In condition . POMI!ROY - Approximately one acre with a 1 '/• story brick/stuCCO/block home. 3 ~==~ equipped kitchen, and two bathe. All new berber carpel, attic space, ceil ing lana, bay In dlnlng room . In house vacuum system. Attached 1 car garage , detached 2 car garage attic storage. Nice coverCKl lront cement porch . · ASKING Sl1,1100, Cleland ·Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 Henry E. clrland ...........................992-2259 Sherrl L. Hilrt ..~ ............................... 742·2357 �• • O.Uipoi!A, Ohio • Point Plr 111nt, WY I- ........... ,, ........... ""TAL JOBS to Ill. . .. llr- 1t0 HMpWMtlld URGENTlY NEEDED- ~~­ iot tor 2001 . ................. , ... - - . . sa5 to seo 111r 2 or 3 !loin-,. Coli S...-Toc. 740- Clllal ... 7-1Jot CST 72HOfSai70L I'OSTAL JDIS· Up tO SII.JII ...... Himglo< 2001 . ...... - ""·,..- ~---- 11101. DuiHty Orille· Awey IIIC.. OwMf Operator: We D<Mrl "4 ton. 1 1011 Pfeil·..,. Trucu to pull RIY campero, 5th whooV bumper l)ulla. · - tno eounlly .... get poill ,.... do .... Cal -.u.,..-,....... 1o CoorcinM:w lOr OCI G , . . .,. t-..st743 ,_,_ ~-· Humin Roooun:o or ltQ$1ol Ptl qw ... dlgr.. and NfO yut1 ......... in . . ~Wd. E• ! IIMI oommuniCatiOI\ lftd t11• AN and LPN to< I DO bed Hilled nursing f<lcility. E1collont oppor· luni1y II< Cllallnglng and - lng oai>Ofionco. Sign-on bonus, Ofllt &lllrt ra111, excellent regu~ 111ory compli1nc1 history. lntlr- gorizational. . . - tor· ... dMdualwil bt retpOnllllt .. e-- lltld _ iiUrviewillg. l*lng and ingoiTelomo-.. ... - RocUp W. ~7" 1 RollabUitatlon Con~. ~ --Ohio 1110. RN. I'*>Cislon --~­ and il1<tUding ftlallh. f.fo. disallility. 401 K, .-.1 II>PIY to: Dnctor ol H4nillg, 002-teOe. Equal Opportur>ty EJn. ployer Encouraging Workplace DioMrlily. paid vacatiOn and hOidllyS. Sind )'OUt resume to: lntoCislon Managemenl Co!p. Atln: """'C. Gllkel 325 Springlide Drlwt Ai<ron, OH 44333 45761, 1'* e..- Solos ...r!IOn- Full-Torno. lill, Rota<l EIIPirllnct P . . -. Apjlly Atllleltyle Furniture, No Phone Call, AI>PIY In ........ 158 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, --11851 . . RT0 Oriooor1, Muot 8o At Le111 23 Yeart Old . Have 1 e-ienco. l!oriJicotiot• Olo· patdtod fntfll R...,..wOOd. WV 110 WllnledToDo hir~ Owner/Operators will! ,..., own 50' ..- larger lniilor and your One Ton Pick-up· Truck or Stmi-Trucll: to deliver Cargo Trailers or Travel Trailers. Call 1· 100 195 9743 Ouaiity OrM>-Away !Hom HRI);rocto<OinloCilorl .... OU' Web She at lnkJCilion.com PH YSICS NEEDED for national 900 physic line. Must hiVI ••~ perilnee. Top pay, reasonable re. quire ments. Recruiters alao - 710-995-8528. POSTAL JOBS to S18.351hr• WILDLIFE JOBS to S21 .11011W Includes Benefits . No E•perlence Necessary. For Appllcetlon aftd Eum Info. call 1-800-992-705-6 11208 M·F 8:30-S:OOpm Sales Person. Exper~nCI With Aotoil SalOl And Knowlodgo 01 Building Materl•ls. Apply 1ft Po110n At Thomal Do-lt Center, Glllpoll Scenic Hllll Ia Now Hiring STNA'I And Cortlllld Nurolng A11lstants For All Shifts. Wo Ate A PrGgiiiiiVI Flciiily Who Appreclllll Our Stiff. Vou Have Groll Opportunillol AI Scenic _,_can __ At (740)448-7150 Tocllyl Or Stop By And Fill Out An Appliee- Bu1ln11e 210 Opporiunlty Willl'l>wooWiah Trdl<l. And RV'I . Conllel Ron At (740)446:.01$1 or 338·0950. 11 NoAnsMt~f s • Will Repair AutOMOtlllll. IJWfl Mowers , and Farm Tractors, 11.000 WEEKlY! Wot1i at 11on1a l)rOCelsino automotive pam· phlolll No 11periencel W.ol11f ~ Ewrythlna " 21U1 dJ 1-100-551·311!1 Lowest Rate~o In Town. Certified MeGhani(:. call (740j«t...019t l~:z.oo.a;oeon2«l3.:MivL "'*"" --~ hopp ng 350 Lots l Actnge 13 Acr•s With Beaulilul Lake View Sites S50.000. 18 Acres With Large Lake, MObile Home Wllh Add On $79.500. Gallia County On Blacktop Road. (740)311H1618 10 Acres Developed Lend In Mason County, Natural Spring, City - · A C1Mk At Tlio Bottom, Asking $50 .000 . Already (304)1117-5927 taaam.d.com .,........ Notwt....., w.tlltool), ~ oene IIIIM'rrl rooldnl oM; as 'p t , . . . . . . . , . lllllt, Wllftul .... INf ................................... lrUnl&. ........ whMI. ~<CIIIIMiy CQ ,e E'l\ ...., Oflltl 11101 ~ 11411 fLJI ... ohlfrt. otd WOOd ..... eo.ntr ... -. 4 .......... ~ ..,.. ........ ,... ...................................... .... _... ...__.. ......... _....... ~ ................. friiMIII......,. old ... -- -. ........ ?ton............ ....,.. . . . .. . . ..,,,. 9 ............ ,.,._.....,. ....._. Mrt. old ?a• lwk• Mil tta'), lid ltOna. ...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mill bMrd, . . . Alnlnl Dftk? ;m Co'ilPt fWd polttlr, C.D. lwlfll lion,.,..........., lllltiW I Mr ?t'A:w& OOIIICIIItiN, Llkl ....... .,.._ .......... ~................RIW), aao ttcMtt (Ciupwt~• ·••n• o.....,_. "" a •• ou Alhlnl ywtaate, AlhiM OlliiMIIr; ll&CkMtr.......,., .....,.. 11111t No. Oltiit.- 1- 1"" r-._111M), -·o- .... --·----.,.. ... . -··------- .... •• - o l d ..... - •••• ran a c:.ml\rel a I' r 6t., . . . (IIIII?W, . . _ . ...,. ......, Courtw • . . . . . . ...,. oeu ......_ ••••• a ~nc~~n filM...,_,, IIIMlllllli&....-. ........., MMtorooll•lue. woMen-~ ..................... Mid, poMty pleCII. niMinlhlrll. • •1&1' .••nt• ..... II ••• 7-1·14112 -Co--~- ·- $1 t .500 or 20 Acrll $19.oDOI Kerr Road, 8 - $2t ,OOO Dr 5 Aals Wltf18aml $31.000. Rio Grande, 6Aals. SI9.000Dr 13 W'e ••. --AiilU*II w- 441..0114 1-800-498-0076' N e\.v l www.91tdiet.com II you have 10 lo 75 pounds to ..... ... pay you $$$ . 1-888·2:l7· r){ . Business Training .... $26.900. Eureka. 33 01 $31.000. Tya~on t.a1111 .1tror, · 1 lhfl Jctck•,orl P1k£' Single Parent Program . Special Financ ing Available , (304)7557191 Joanna's Computer Applications Tr1lnlag. Microsott Office User Specialist, Cerlifiecl Instructor. In Tht Comfort Of Your Home Or Bulirioll. (740)«1-1555 Golilpolla ca- cot~ege (Coreors Ctooe To H....) Stock Model Clearanc. all 2000 models must go. New nome payments as low as $150 .32 per month and only $750.90 down. Call740-385-4367. Mid-Ohio Valley Tr;-uck Driver Training COL CertlftC8tlon 5 W-k Cou,... Mon & Frl 7:00-3:30 W-kend Set & Sun e :oa-. :30 12 weeks . Financing end Funding Aveileble B .• - d On Eligibility Cl••-• Schools Instruction ..Job placem•nt on Ct•••A t~Wintng• Contact Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 ' Rutllnd home oilers a 2/3 SA , 2 Kit., Utilily. 180 Wanted To Do Babyaltttng In my Home, children 2-to, M·F &am-5:30pm, call 230 (7~)388-8193 Oevld'a General Contractors, Plumbing. _ Electric. Painllng Oecli&, Misc. Worli, All Home AePii11, Lawn Car&. Call (740)2569373 Or Coil Phone t -304·633· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't hsul your ·togo to lhl mill just coli 304>61'5-t957. ' I US NEED CASH?? WE pay , cash ·tor remaining payments on Repairing Lawn Mowers And Property SQkll Mongagesl Annul· ties! Settlements! Immediate Ouotea!ll •Nobody beats our prlces . • National Cpnuact Buyers (600) 490·073t ext. tOI www.na· And Delivery Available . For Quality 5ervice can (740)44&-7604 Lawn Mowing; Weed Eating ; Deck Cleaning, Refinishing : R1moval Of Unwanted. Items From Buildings Call (740j446 7604 t10nalcofllraCibuy8rs.com REDUCED AGAINII POMEROY· One of the nlc1astl homes ln a beautiful with a great view! Junct. SR Baths, LA, , car garage, 2.5 acres. '"*'-""• ...... .....,, ......,. __ - -··-- -- . ,.._ """""'"- -----II1MI . . . . TVo.--IIM ""-"""-""" --.... ., ___ ., .... --.Ill-. ......... QUtln l t . INd, ...,.. twin .... - much morel . IFPl Nowa1klng top pOrCh teblltJohlq wloofiM & _,.. .... I I ewlclll,...... water oo1or Pllnii.A bootla. 01rcl . . . . wlohllra, JCmll•an IlOilo Pull llflll Dn 1C1M. .....,.. a c:&-:u:l • ,_,lOCI71Ill·_....) rldlniiiWn ......, Toto - . hal-,--log--·-·""""'- _.,.1, .....,.lrillt, lrtoyOioa. goo Hlumor . CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY . OUT OF .DEBTI Reduce monthly payments. Pay one bill/month. EASY to get started . Financial Freedom Christian Counseling, 800·841-9757 , e<t . CC3 www.debtccs.org (non proiH) · CREDIT PROBLEMS?· CALL THE ; CREDIT EXPERTS, LICENSED/ , BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE ,BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA RATING. 1·888·8t 1-0902. EfPbld·-'Ht«ne ~eatt, Illllll; Cooh ore- w-1.0. - - f 1 0 Q O - 111w...horlutlon ot Iunde 8VIIIIatll. NM r&tJII" m· tor ,... or IUISal'ltl. food will be evallllale. , di4 Second Ave., Galltpoli1, Ohio 45631-0li4 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 • evantmoo.zoomnel.nel www.evans-moore.com OWNER: l!vr Brown . SHAMROCfK AUCTION ·SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pit Sherldln & Chrll Preter · Llcenred & Bonded In State of OhioMember Ohio & Nlt'l Auctlonet... Aaroc. · PH: 740.582-4310 or 8C!Q-41N12.2 Formerly BlaeHum R•o.hy us.,... Soulh.m. ohk, For ON,. A Quare.,. Centnry .. . .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1616 , Sarah L. Evana-Moore, Broker 441·1616 Patricia Haya- 446-3884 Cera Caaey-245-9430 ~ 11083 Beautiful counlty Hltlngl 2.5 acres of plush country meadows and . a stocked pond . surround lhla 3 BR ranch home. . Total 17 acres for NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up ro $500 instantly by phonal 1· 677-EARLYP~Y . LICI 750005, lsi A[)IIANCE FREEl NEED MONEY $$$$? Too many bills? Debt consolidation. Min . $2,000.00 & Up. Free Call 1·866· 895·8477 Good/bad eredll apply now. Public Bale 111d Auction ESTATE AUCTION I. I with I Iorge building to hold your buaintas? This 3 BR 1 t/2 BA home comas with' a 30 x 72 Insulated .motli pole bam wllh office space, gas heater & 220 electric Una. Great deal In the $70'8 . . THUR S. EVE M AY 3 • 5:30 P.M. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fta Unless,Wa Wlnl 1-888,582-3345 REAL ESTATE Real Eatate Orneral for 1 g.t-e-way 1 :: 7~:: Resting on 29 AC mil this t BA cabin bum in 1997 1801ualon and breath taking of nilture and Is located from public access to thl Ohio ba..rtllilui ttory le In tho quill vlllge o1 Mlddlepon. Older homO thlt hit been wondorfully taken caro oft Oak trlm.. H1rdwood prlvocy doors oak pocklt door. 2·3 BR, I 1/2 BA, one car attochod garags, 2 porchtl, comer lol. Only $8S,OOO homo prlco, bu1 oxtrroal Nawer rool. coverlnge, heat pumj:), I , Smhh'a custom oak replaCement windows, -~~~ UIICTUIIS Log Homo 8ulldl111 CompoQuolfty ., _ , . orU-Ifoot · forcall yourtOOav -qu6te'.. totownl 8A homo nict covered olde dock. eomo hardwood lind lull - . n f on I ICII 11'111. $73,800 800458 9990 "oo" JOHN L AJiiNO'IT • Admlnlllrllar DAN IMmt • AUCTIONIIII OHIO 1'!344 CAIH ·• fOOIITIW 10 • IIII'RIIHMINTS NOTE: Trclotorl, ~.I . . .lprnent to Hll It 7:00p.m. " Not ro•ponelblelar aaalllentt or loll al PfOperly • JVVIW 1f'fll II ' ' ' 111 ......... ~ I I '< RENTAL S 330 Farms for Sale 2 Bedroom House For Rani In 410 Houses for Rent · 2 Bidwell, l'ncludes (7401441420 Lots. 3 Bedroom House. $300 Per Month, $300 Doposil, Euroka, Alter 5pm (740)~2580 balhl, 740.949-3004 aHer 5pm. 14x70 Southern Dream, free De· livery lree Setup only $9995 1· 888·928·3426 OFFICE 16 Wide . Only $195.00 Per Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest Flate Wllh ~lr ~nd Underpinning 1·888·928·3426 ...;.;.:._:.;.;..;.;:;:__ _;_ __ 1974 Nashua 12x70 , 2-3 bed· rooms. new furnace, new hot wa· tar tank. $4000, call 740 -985::.36:.;5;;.5.;;a..;lter:..6;;:pm;.;_., - - - , - - 992-2259 1184 loautllul r~nch homo wHh 2 bedrooms, I belh, kHchen and living room on a level lot. Approx. 1100 sq. ft. 01 I space. Call lor your lshoWi1,a oll183. · - For Sale. Hos Island In Middle Of Kitchen With Stove Bull! ln . Cantral Air & Most Appliances Go . Must Seal Very Low Price . Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy. (740)368-8914 . "NEW USTING • JACKSONVILLE ·A nice starter home. A smaller one story home wHh living room. kHchen 2 bedrooms, 1 beth and a a laundry room. H also includes an enclosed 1ron1 PQrch and a small shed all on a .17 acre lot. . . ASKING $34,900 Real Eat.te General rl~ rD _- R. ~· '-"P"u,- . . 446•6806 . Fr8e MOney NOw! It's True! No repayment Guaranteed. For J:)ersonal needs. education, busl· ness. t-800·724·8047 (24 hrs.) · ~ Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't H... Lind? W. Dolll Hurry Only 10 Loll Left. 304-138-1205. '99 mobile home lor sale, must ·sell, 14x70. three bedrooms, two 958 Clark Chapel Ad. Bidwell Ohio 45814 • Banktuptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not do-it-yourself-kit! CALL t -800·303-1170 FREE inlormalionl Bankruptcy nla in TNIKY lfumtnum atenllon llddlt, ... _llod -· - _.., tuM, llolMW...., - · ,..... 1trint COIIrMn - · ....,.,, II ft. Camp Sitas F<>r Ront On Ka· nawha River, 8 miles lrom point PIOO$ant, eloctric only. (304)8751722, (304)875-4144 Aller 5pm. 4230 1981 14x70 Admirallon ' Trallar ' Divorce $150 mQJ.I Mil M'"~~~IMta· fniiiM Mddlll, Property Marko.!>- ' es. Pond. In-ground Pool. Several Bama. Garage, FrUit Trees. Close To HoiZf!r. $2t5,000. (740)44&- CASH LOANS $2000·$5000. Consolidation to $200,000. Badf No Credll. Credll Cards. Mortgages . For lntormatlon : 1· 800· · 335-7612.ext.3622 · Announcement Many More, Cal- For Mapel Owner Anancing With 8iighl Professional Services $$$ CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Debl Consolidation. Cut Payments, Reduce Interest. NonProfit . 800- 268-633t Exl. 15. www.goldcoastcc.com . . 6285 Nice- WOW New Ft8erwood Double Wide 281180, 4 BR. Only 39.990 al Fleetwood Homes of Proctorville, ToM Froe1-888-565-0167 Farm House. Beautllully Ramodeilld, 2963 Squoro FHt. 11 Acr· $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom weallhy families unloading millions of dollars, to help minimize their taxes. Write Immediately: WIND· FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE 8LVD. 188, LOS ANGELES. CALIFOR· NIA 90010 9 n. P1M ...,. , N I & ?lttlll GNrll en p'Dorrd & llill NMS. Ql ltaai'IM?rl, miiOIIIInFDIM . . . . . ~ IIMI ~ ip;IIIIUIII, • • •rtO tlhor!> Hatll'illlllloo 11, "l''Od ,.... Subdivision Canceled New Models Direct From Factory· Only 2 LeH Cali '(740)44&-3093 WORK FROM lfoMEI Earn $500-$7000/month PT/FT. Full Training . Free Information . Call Nowl1-800-290-89t4 www.attainurdreama.com gllll....,.... -·-·...-m-~~~-----·--· HQUM'D rye= •hill comp?ett, 81111 A Trove! Agency: Receive Training, Business support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Discounts/Perks. Earn big SSS. Nomlnol Startup Costl 1-888-6990901 or www.EarnBucksFrom· Start Your Business Today .. . Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate. Spring Valilly Plaza, Call 740-4460tOI . OED Get your HS equivalency diploma with our tlly hon'le study course. t -600-559-2163 ""'~10 Engine . Plck-uj:) STOP RENTING 'I OWN FOR LESSI $0 or tow OOwfll OK crtd~t For llsrlng call 1·800-501-1777 0Xl962t. Homo.com "AS IS" $35,800. '·' Sm111 Area. 10 Ac>e.S11.0DOI llolgiCo, T._l'laln&SR681. NiCe Hilt! 5Aooo On Sliado- $12,000, 7Aoll with POlo 8orn $23.000. Road, 6 Ac>OI $12,000 Or 511(:r01WithHorleBaml 125.500. Danvile. 5 foan S13.500.R..Wnd. 9 foanS8.5001 carr Announcement cow ..... old .._ I ~LNIII .· ""-woRK FROM~··· S50CHt500 por mo. Pff $2000-$8000 por mo. FfT No~-Training proyided. 1-800-390-4930. Care Of Elderly/ Housekeeping. $6.00 Per Hour, Ask For Bonnie. 1M--·_,"'*••-• 11M.-""' Ik ~ r- or visit our website: -.amerlcancornmun t-· a.m. - . . 1: Wllh 86 Acroo - For S120.100. O p - 1: Everything In Option t plus Putur•. Pond. Anc1 A TOiai 01 120 Acrll Prieod AI $189,900. Shown 8y Appoinl· ment Only. Call EwentnQs (740)300-0259 . (304)895·3723 !IIDQI"' AND cne, 'C!W u· lonl.....,_.. (-AIN~II ·('Wid IIIlA. KY. ~OK} 1-800-821-8139 Saturday, May 5 • 10:00 a.m. · for llglll. Fam.3-..... - - . . COllinge, Olk TriM. And A lMga Kitchen. Buildings Include A Largo ll'lrn And Gorlgo. Euei- ContaCt us at: PUBLIC AUCTION jlrap1rty ol Eva II'OW!I 1ncllllma frOnt Oilier lndMd11111 WIQ De IOid 11 public 1uctlan. DIRI!C'IIONI: Pram RL :t3 8auth of Alhtnl, .... thin I mllll fn1rn lllltt IICIIon of Rlchllncl Avenue and RL :t311t l'ofr.ov RCNtd), ......., OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommends that you do butl~ Mil wiU'l peop5e you ll:now_and NOT to Hlld onc>ney trvough thl mail un?d roo have •nvestiQated The American Community Advertising Network WORKF-HOIIE SS00·$1 ,500 Mo. Part time. $1200-SIIOOO mo. FIJI r..-. 1'1110 VACATIONS t -I00-490-30t9 150 Due to moving and llllng ltonll, lite perwaual roo.·- A VENDING 101 GREAT IO<atlono! Eorns big U/ wk!l $1995. Financing ovaiablo. For All Your Advertising Nead• · CIITodayl 740-448-4367, 1·1100-214-0452. Rog 190-05-1274B. Athens, OH FA .. W FOR SAlEII Wo Hive M . - And Art SOHing Our Opportunlty-=---- IIIO'IICEI top (740~7 140 Butlneu Announcement Weddings, Treasured Photos Copturad For lbur We<k!tng In A Computerized Audio! Visual ·Siidelhow PrltMntalton. Oetai?s- t381. 210 Opportunity W1dea COfttltuctiO.n, Olnaral L.lwt\ MaintenMCI, Lll • • ..... (140)7C9 11. ONo. Or email to Butlneu 210 (304)51f-:!e44 F<>r Locoi. Or1-ln·M0-4900 Promp 680.11• For long Dioax:e. WI are Sunday, Apltl 21, 2001 r;/mttf f"l;1) ~ Bl A~/14 ~ Branch Ofllee Locust St 23 Gallipolis Ohio 4583,1 * - PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BRDKEI'I ...- .....- ... 411 8101 GAIL IIELVILlE.............................- ... 111 1208 TIISH INYDER...................................-M1-t411 JOHNNIE RU88&LL ... _.................., ..3f7-0313 DAVID SNYDER ................................... 441-MII OUR WEB F'AGE IS:www..tamilnrooi-to.com e-mail: vterealeltlleOzoomnet.net m 111•1'00 . 14015 CHARMING COMFORT CDNYENIINCI Roomy 2 sty. home welcom11 you lo thl lovely . LR, formal DR, oak cablnela in kk.. tat floor •-•room & laund · . ry wlbalh. 2 large bedrml &balh on ~~ :{famwoge·,.!" Carpeted throughout 2 car allacl1od gor., 2 trocka of land, '+tomo & .720 /11: + extra lot. 3.156 /11:. Fronting on SR 141 . Groen Twp.OnePrice$165,000VLS •••11 RAISED IIANCH A wonderful family home, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, oqulppod kll, loads of storage space, extra lg. Mast• bedrm. OWner has made many Improvements. New carpol & lighting, Your children need extra lot for playground. l.g. 2 car : ; o c a l l d in Addlso.n.. VLS WILL HILL ROAD .Just outside ol Pomeroy. A 2 year old two story Randall Home with 6 rooma, 3 bedrooms, 1'/• beths. 12x16 deck, HP/CA and ceiling lans. 1'/• acres, nice garden area. Vary nice home. Owner has relocated. ASKING $75,000. APPLE GROVE· RIVER FRONT LOt • 150' river frontage. Great camping and boating lot. Lot runs from SA 338 to lhe river. Agent Owned. ASKING $20,000 PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· Ali executive subdivision designed lor horse lovers and boaters! You won 't believe the features. Access to the beautiful Ohio for~~ lovers. 100' b'o at dock, rldlng · ring, plcn!c sheller, riding' trails and much more. Certain restrlctloni apply. Lo1 prices and acreage vary according to the particular amenities . Lol N3t .650 acres plus share Lot 112. Land- 6,600, Improvements • 8,000, Malnlenance Fund 3,000 • Price lor Lot 13 II $(1,900 PIUI lot 12 eh11e • $27,600. 13380 FAIULOUI IAIIGAIN· Brick & vinyl 6 BR. 2 8A homo on ptiveta I acre lot. Family room. !lYing room w/flreplaco, OFI, and Iorge ullllty room In this one with f\oll baeement. Attached 2 car garage and detached 2 car garage as wall could ba used for atorage. Priced tor a quick sala. ses,ooo A FEW MINUTES OF VOUR TIME COULD PAV DFFI VIew thll lovely all brick home w~hree bedrooms, 2 balho, formal dlnl~g rm., living rm., family rm ., with fireplace.. Patio, above . ground PQOt, 2 car attached gorage and blsemsnl. VERY UVABLE HOME FDA THE MONIV. ti21.000.00Vll · ~14 KING IIZE fAMilY HOMI Grill 2 oty. 4 bedrms., 2 t/2 bathl, formal LR & DR, Fam Rm. · · w{brlokftroplooo,lllltrgenns.. 13' • 25' mutor bedrm. Ill/bath. 2 car ,nached garage. 1.25 Ao 11'111 $140,000. Additional lot available. VLS 14017 L.ooltad 31311L Ca~ol Rd. 3 bodroo- • ·-•. CEDAR "" • _,.. CONTEMPORARY HOME Olk kttchln, ceramic tllo In kitchen & bathl. NEW CARPET through oul, nolurll d'lcor. ~ ACRES M/1. $105,()QO. Trllh or Dave • 140018 HOME & INCOMI! INVESTMENT 126 x 130 Bulavllle Pk. 3 bedrm, 3 bath living quarters . Also 18' x 32' gorage plus 30' x 20 . building 1/2 ac. of land. good aaloo lac. Priced to sell. VLS I· ~"""""" • 140011 A THING OF BEAUTY 18 A 14004 Tr8CIIII 9 /11: 11'1111.ocated 4 JOY FOREVER. 4 BR, All mi. ~om Gallipolis on SR 588. Buy BRICK HOME, I 1/2 balhs, run ali lhree lracts of land or pan basement Fireplace In- LR. also In Virginia L. Smllh 448·6808 · one BR, formal OR, garage In roor. Privacy fence around the t33t7 IN THE CITY Huge tamlly landscaped lot. 3rd floor flniBI1od home w/4 BRa, 2 bathl, ~1. LR, and Is lovely. All naw carpol, DR, porchel, partial -..nt. remodeled bath room. Don'l take Priced nght- see this outstanding my word lor H· SEE IT FOR offer! Vacanl, ready to welcome YOURSELF. VLS • you. VlS ~68()6 . 14000- 171 Edoma Tnol~ Tycoon 133C11 Large home In town, new lake- 2 Lola St2,500 eoch. root 1999, 4 BR, 2.5 SA, 2 car vinyl skiing, nice Moblill home, building . & lot garage, $15,000 an lor $33,000 neighborhood. Neodl some TLC 133«1 CAARYDUT IIUSINES8 bul priced rlltil aC 17UOO lnd CONVENIENCE STORE 13311 CITY LOT 43' x 170' FOR SALE. New alarm system. located 39 VIne St. Building built to tta.te code. Contlnuouo operation since 19116. 13311lol on Lylo D~VI $7100 Price Includes inventory. Call 13355 AUTHENTIC lOG HOME Johnnie 367-0323 01446-11806. WITH CHARACTER. 11 you like 13375 LOOK AT THISIIII 3 ·Individuality--hire II lsi 3,020 oq. Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full ft. more or Ina, 3 bodrrno., 2 t/2 balanenl wnh 2 car garage and balhs, Kit .. LRm, Ofllce rm .. and flnlohed family room. Home ails on much more. Wrap porch front & 2 2 AC . 11'1111n Hannan Trace Scl1ool8. aides. 167 ACres m{l. ROiling Jull mlnules from downtown Puture and 3 Largo Bllml & Gallipolis. Thla home features a Feed Lot eliae, 2· nice ponds. baauliful landscaped lawn, wood Land Is moat all clean & hal some pellet stove and cenlral air. fencing. Eteclrlc &~oot free water Located ·jusl off Rock Lick Rd. on In the barn. Feed 101 s11es. Mabie Dr. In nice neighborhood. Formeny used tor V•al ca~ Have a garden and raise some operation. Located near Rio "ow111 bul make sure lo look at Grande. Appointment Only. Call lhls. Call Johnnie at 367-0323 Virginia L. Smith 740·448·6806. today tor an ap~l ntment. 1335,000 NVESTMENT DR MOVE 14012· Groot loollion- Starter 13372 I_ IN 1967 Mobile Home ·BO'x12', 2 home 3 BR, 1 balh w{Worklhop bedrooms, 1 bath, fumltura , range with ba&ement. Situated on .3 & ref.. Heat . pump, central air. aclot and @lr\la11ecllon ol St. AI. Llrge building 70'xt4' also 20~10' 160 & 554. Owner hll remodeled bldg., Corner 101 Hy10ll & Oliver, home and pul rww roof on Middleport, 111,000.00 · gorage/Worklhop. May 1110 lle , _ D~LUXE COUNTRY commercial. Prlced@ $65,000 LIVING 4 bedrml, 2 bathl, MOte COMMERCIAL LOT· g11age & 2 10 11'111. Immaculate JICksonPk. GIIIIpoila,OHComer condition 2000 ft. & 10 enjOy lot wilh great potentlll. family llkt 1o fulloat, Large rms, Lovely homo on the 811ullfUI throultl out· flreplace In LR, sky Ohio l'llvorl This homo n11 been llghta, biautlful kitchen . . Sun completely remodeled. All . hll p..-ch w/Window walls. Gal & been done wllh,ln tho ul lour y11. eloc heal central llr & lovely New roof, lnsulaled wlndowo, new . 0/C & f\ornace, aN now appliances, · • carpel. GrHn Sclloos. Thll one central Vao. system. Homo hu lull w11 wor1h Wilting tor, just a balemont w/WOrklhop. New guell phone coli awoy. VLS 448-teOe cabin c:IOMI' to river, bul above flOOd plain. Bock ~arc! fenced. MAKE OFFER ft3l2 uo IIIII Rt. 211 In tho Panoramlo view of tho Ohio River Vllloga of Thurman. Nice 2 br., from almoat ail rooma and cabin. A cottogo, bolh, kllchen/dlnlng room parediH for boating & fishing. and · ulll~ room. lnsulaled Prlcad for quid< sale 1103,000 windows, steel doora with storm 1113 REDUCED PAICEM117 doora. Nlco lot with oulbulldlng . acraa clo10 to naw Fwy., hOipltei, Public water and soon to ba public shop e1r. Water, gao, s -. s.Wage. l45,000 Adjoining Plnacrnt Nu111ng Ho111a. i<!: EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT· This execullve home has many features. 4 bedrooms, lull finished basement, garage, W.B.F.P.. 6hed, in ground pool, deck, 2 . 12+ ai:rea of ground . Quiet country setting, C/A, equipped kitchen, all modern, Hard Wood floors, and carpet & tile. Even the washer. & dryer 8layl OWner Moving • PRICED TO SELL@ $145.000. . '· sq It, home needs some work .· ASKING $34,1100. POMEROY· Here Is a cute little 3 bedroom home. Including equipped kitchen , lull basement reo. room , carpet and hardwood floors throughout One car garage and off street loearklr1a.. . . ASKING $29,1100. Commercial Investment Prime location ln Pomeroy. lt Is never too latelo make owrtllrta own business come true. The hard work has been done, Ills an ~~~~~::~s~~~ Gllaveilly Snapper service and sales with stock and equipment, building and II In or call for details on lhls deal. 1--------------------------------1 MIDDLEPORT • A cute, cozy, and clofl to local grocery and so convenient This one floor I froome home offers 2 bedrooms , bath, part basement & appliances. Nice tronl porch & chain link lenced back yard. Immediate poueaalonl This home Is 'move In condition . POMI!ROY - Approximately one acre with a 1 '/• story brick/stuCCO/block home. 3 ~==~ equipped kitchen, and two bathe. All new berber carpel, attic space, ceil ing lana, bay In dlnlng room . In house vacuum system. Attached 1 car garage , detached 2 car garage attic storage. Nice coverCKl lront cement porch . · ASKING Sl1,1100, Cleland ·Realty, Inc. Offlce .............992·2259 Henry E. clrland ...........................992-2259 Sherrl L. Hilrt ..~ ............................... 742·2357 �SUndlly, Apr1128, 200 tton.'oy •Middleport • GallipOlis. Ohio • Point 9luunt, WV 411 Ha 111 for"-" :IIIII J . - & T - P M I, a-. -il8f.tO<. CIA. $425 ~ Dll euv t B d"""' ., eourwy, - · lie- ~~::'~:"(i:l::: ', 110 , _ (740__. Forlduild Home• 8371 from StO- llopo'o a -...,.cy-a. 1 bedroom. $200 per month, 2 l'w Uolitlgll-3tt-33ZI &L bedroom, $250 plus depooH & 111Jf uliiKIOI. 3ld SliHt. llacino, Oh. 740-247-4292. , . . - 01 . .. torvo '-oorn. 2 batll, 2 car garage, - -· 2 Badroom Furollhed, UtHities MOO......_ 740 116 6363, 304- Include<!. s•oolmo. limit Of 2 ....... (740)3117~11 727-&111. :Q~o~.,~~~-~G~I~rl~e~O~p~p:o~rt~u~n~l~ty~ -~ e..,, Woman. Would Uce To Slllte l.Mge On Rae- Paid fm coon 2 BR A.paruntnl In Centenary. Appliancts Furnished. UlilitiH ~ ElecWic. Clean. $2151 .W, 3 Room Upolairo Ajot., One - room At e51 SeeoftCI lwenue. Gatt¥olio. O..,.,.;t ~- &u UOftllll l.eiM, UtilitiM Not lnp -~-- Cal­ ...,ros.r Ctwialilln "-lOs. Privata Bad· rooms, 2 lath. Large kilchen, 4 room, Downstairs, Water paid, Dining, Large Livi119room. No Perl. ' ' Cedar St. (740)3118- l c r - Dedi. Covered Patio/ t tOO -113 · BY WatM. $225/mo. Plus BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEHTS AT - H You Love Nature. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• 1 Mondlly """""' •- Good-.ty .......... ,..... c.l SON ESTATES, 52 Wtltwoocl Linda Sonders. Wollt 1· Drtv. lr0110 S297 to 1383. Walk to 100- eu• Elll. 3214....,. ohop • m011ieo. can 740-4'6_..2561. EIJialltJuAlg ()slportriy. :P::!..ilot..:P.::•oor::::!o_m __ _Aen __..,-,---d-11<1-. 1 Chtioty's Family Living. 331•0 31M-73B-72tll. -Lima lid. ROlland. OhiO. 740742· 7403. Apartment. horne and Tokift9 opptlcltions lor 3-< bed· trailef rental&. Commercial storerOOfl"' home in Midd'-Pon. reler- fronts availab&e tor lease. Vacan* for Rent •. 490 ForLIIU Beauliflll,1600 Sq. - . 2nd Floor Apartmenl In Historic District. Ideal For Professional All Modern Amenilioo. 3 Bedroom&; Spacious LMng; t -t/2 Baths. Rear Deck. HVAC. $6001 mo. Plus Utilities Securiry And Kay Depooit. No ...... _...,.. Required . (7.tO).U6-U25 Or ~- (700)448-31138 pad. no-. 740-742-2714. 2 bedroom mobfle home or 600 sq. h. olftce space, Riverpart, Mi........ $300/mo. ...... - Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. can 740992·5084.' Equal Houling Oppor- rent for handy pa110n who can mow the grau in the park, 81..._ 178-1661. .-. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Aen1 In Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenrs. Includes Water - · (740)368-9061 C-. 2 Bedroom. w.-1 Ory· • GlacloUo living. 1 and 2 bedroom 8jl8rlftHKIIO at Vllage Manor and Goods Almond Whirlpool & GE Wash· ero. $60 Each; White Maytag Washer. $65; 3 Dryers. 560 Each. (740J"B 9066 Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Aange1. Refri· grators. Up To 90 Oayt Guaranteed! We Sel New Maytag Appliances. French City Mayrag , For Sale : RecondillonecJ washers, dryers and rtfrigeralors. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 tr, W1ter & Trash Included, 5 ••a oooa. Milo& South 216, Gallipolis. (740)oUI-G540 (700)2SI--e719 River Send Place Now Accepting Applications lor 1 Badroom Hud w» 40 Gallon, In Good Condition. Nlca Subsided Apartment for Elderly (740~ Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Near Mercerville. (740)256--e57• Rent/ Bale On Payments, Mobile Home In Centenary. For Rent, 3 8R -141. (740)448-1810 440 .Aplrtments torRent t anc1 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, HQJrity dtpolk required, no pets, uo- 112·2218. 1 Bedroom Garage AparlmentKanagua, $250/ Month + Utilities And Dopoolt. (740)88&-7t02 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Point Pleasant, Very Nice & Clean, No 1'1110, (304)67S.13118 - · ~304)e75-7388. Four Gao Hot Healers. - and Oioabled, EOH, (304)8823121 Or (304)882-3274 Tara Townnouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, t t/2 Bath. Fully Cor· peted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool . Patio, Stan S3851Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Oayo: 740-446·3481. Evenings: 740-367-0502. 7404411-0101. 1\rin River'Towll> ,_ aa:opling applications lor 1 BR. HUO subsidiZed apl. lor -.,y and disablorl. EOH. (304)675- Aif Sporting Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryeu, refrigerators, ranges. Sllaogs Appliances, 76 Vine Slraet, Call 740·446·7398, 1-8118-818-0 t 28. Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Purter. OH. Free Esti· mates. Eaoy Financing or 90 days same as cash. Visa. Maatercard Accepted, ~740)4"6-7•4• or 1· Bn-830-9t62 Main SlrHI Furniture (304)67S.1422 515 Mains.-. Point Pleasant -a. U&ad Furniture 6679. New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Suites, $399. Buy. Sell. Tllldo. , Upstairs Apartment 3 Rooms. Furnished, Utilities Patd, 1280. Per New And Used Furniture Store Month Plus Deposit. (740)448- Below Holiday Inn, l<anauga, We 1340 Sell Grave Monuments And Vases. (740)440-4782 ---·- ·- CIIEDIT CARD EQUIPIIEIIT We'll supply you wilh Merchant Accounr and EquipmenL Low coat lease. Sales depOiitect into your Cl1eCkinO """"""- C8ll Carll Solulioros t-3811-321-72411. Oeot $150; Couch $50; Glaso Colfoo Tablo $25; End Tables $20; Bookcase 115; Pipovloe $60; Old S!nger Sewing Machine S25 Eacft; Air CGndhioner $75. (304)e75-4352 AntiquO ~ 1111<1. Complote • In Good CondHion S350. & Antique Solid Walnut Bad. $100. OBO (304)695·336• (304)895-3441 Or 11 ,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner. 2 Ton COil, 1 Une 5el, In· Slallod. $2 .295 . $1 ,000 Back, $1295 Net PriCe. Free Estimates. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. If You Don't us. We Call 8oth Lose! Mobile -Our Speciality 1·740-446-6308 1·000: 29Hl0911 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn - · Loolls Good. Rune Good. 5550. {740)388 9325 19115 All AutomatiC Frick 5awmift· Computerized HMC Oebarker & Chip Pack· wJI oepa ..te. Call-7:00pm. (740)446-6763 ~gN';:,P:E~ Buy Facloty Direct &cellenl 5ervk:e Fto•iblo Fmaneing Home !Co...,.n:ial Units FREE COlor Coliltog CoiToday-1·1100-71 t -ot 58 www.np.etsan.eom Avo- ASTHMA ALLEIIOV NEEDED, 10.15 PEOPLE Who Oaslro lmmediale Relief. To Try. Evalual8 A NEW Compact Slate 01 Tho Art. Home Or Business Air Purifica1ion System. No Cost Or Obligation. Free 3 Day Trial. Mel Ross (304)67S.3379 AUTOS FROM S500:00 Police lmpoundo & Reposl Toyotas. Chevy's. Jeeps! Please CaH lor Lislings, 1-800-45 HlSOO Ed. C9811 Baby Bed, Car Seat, High Chair That You Can Make Into Tabla & Char (304)67S.2801 UMd WIJJ'h.*, Good CcJn. · $175.00 (740}44-~ 01: Mobi'- Home SuP9Iy. 740~9411MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. 213111R's on/off ocean . 5650·$1200 per weak. now· BarelootVaca· lions8AOLCOM lion.mm (1A0)2A5-5812 Antiques 630 Plumbing ' ElocD:al Pans. Furnaees & ...., P-•· Sennollt 5120.00 (304)675-!1127 ~.,.,. , WE FIIIANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Eve• with .... than perlect credit! 1-800-477· vote. C<>cle ACII ...,_..,.......,.. IIEW AND UIED STEEL Steel Seomo. Pipe fol Concnoto. Anole. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap MetalS (7-10)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS- Almost weryone approved whh $0 down! Low monthly permenll! 1-800-617-34768111.330. Nice Usod Furnilur8. cal Anytime, (740)446-1004 Or (740)446-C75 Nice railer, 4•8. Leal Sprift9S, •6 .,_... (7ot01' " "" ca- ··-.oo EZPETRX.COM. Saw up lo 50% on ALL pot medications and supplies. Including Heartgard. Inter· Pool Pump. Laddtr, & Diving Boanl fol ........ ground Pool For Sale. 1300 For All Or Offer. (304)675-51117 Floor Model TV, $50; Couch. ·SBO: Entertairvnent: Center. 150; Kitchen Table & Chairs~ $100: Washer/ Otyer. $250; 5 HP Tiller, R- Bklg&.· due to Hooding In M-Il factorY haa (2) an:ll style otetl btclgs. lor Immediate sale, (tl40•60 (still crated), call Jeoo 01100-581-5843. FREE CASHI $10,000 or mora possible In 58 days or leu. NevM repayt New ptogramsl Free information . 1·800·308-6147 www.visionq2000.oom 242.()363 pt. 4009. FREE OSTOMY PROOUCTSI Manufacturer offers a rwo week supply- of col05tomy or urostomy brand name products wllh one simple phone call. No obligation&. IIESIIJEII1IAL HOllE OWJIEIIS Tappan Hi Ellictency 90% Gas Fumacea. Oil Furnaces. 12 Sear Heat Pump 1 Air Conditioning Systems Free a Year Warranty Bennelto Heating & C00lift9, 11100-672-5987 . . ..orvb.c:Omlbennell Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Building 550 Supplies B -. brk:k, ,..,., pipet, wlndows. umets. etc: Ctaudo Winters. Rio Grande. OH ca·l l 740·24551 21. Steel Buildings. New Must Sell, 40•BOK12 Woo 117,500. Now $10,971 ; 50•100K18 Was S27.1SO, Now 119.990; 10x135x18 W11 $79,850, Now $44,990; I00•175K20 Was 1129.650. Now t94 ,990 1·800· oiOB-5121 sao .,.._for sale 3 CKC Adult Chihuahua's, 1 Black And Tan Smooth · Mate (Small). t Red. lAng HH Femalo. 1150 Each Or $400 For All. Phono(740)38l-7684 AKC Bostoo T.- PuppieS, 4 Females. 2 Mateo. Shots & " - ' · $250 (740)441H)A95 AKC Black Lab. Female, 6 Monthl, Champion SIOOdtlnea. Loves Children. S125 (740)258681• AKC Reglotorod Malo C~ineoe Puppy. Shots. Wormed, HOIISEIHOEING, Drwna- Tama Roct Sra11 • lzMjian cymb•la. too much to Ji&t 5t,0000807«1-992-9083. • - Conili<id Famer, Fred Queen. {740)2561330 'ltUig- (7001251--e510 NOBOOY'S FATHER CO by Kellin Jones . ...., chepln Corpon- t., & Ace Livestock 640 Smith gueat. on ta.J:- .........._ Hay & G111ln Someone with machinery to haron shares. Squire Batos -1181' u Hay For Sale (740)379-2931) rAf11,, S UPPLIES ~ & Bright Wire Toe swaw. - "'L :VE:: :O TQC,( Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available. Heritage Farm. . (304)57s-5724. 610 Farm Equipment I · I.H . 1420 Square Baler, 1Sprayer. 3pt Nook up, 1- J.D. t1 12 Lawn Tractor, (7o10J<I460500 """'5:30pm . With Motor, $1200; 550 Fuel 94 Ntssan Altima, 4 dr., 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/ MO. 24 MO'S e19 .9% . FOR liSTINGS. CALL 1·600·45Hl050 Olii.C-91112 '89 lincoln COntinental, exceHant condition, 1 t 2.000 mlle5, $2000 gine. (740)258--6574 630 firm. 740-742·2614. LIVIItock '92 Mustang GT, 5 speed, 5.0 V· 18 year old Quaner horse with bridle and saddle. $500. (740)+'1-9513 FAIR PIGS FOil SALE. BORN IN GALLIA COUNTY. (740)441- · DtiBI OR (740)411 4312 :S~..o,~~·· 80k miles, '95 Cavalier, 4 cylinder eutomalic. two door. $2BOO, 740-742·2357. t984 Z-26, Automatic Trans· mission, Ne" Tires. Till Wheel. Air Brakes , Paint , Has Alarm 4-H And FFA Club Pigs, Hamp, System, Runs Good. S3000 York & Duroc Cross (740)386- {304)882·3971 oom ~==~~~--~-- Taking Oopoolto To $425.00 Accepl Payments (740)388-9325 C_ockor SpanioU Siberian HuSky puppies, unintentional cross. two females ton, block and while. tool< like Cocker spaniels. vary nice. sawmills, edgers and skidders . lovea kids, and lntelltg•nl. 12 consignments welcome, hauling 5750. (740)245-6812 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwil Drive. Buffalo, NY 14225. weeks old. wormed, reduced to $50 each. 740-992-5144. available, Cattle accepted startIng at 4pm on Friday (740t592- 1989 Mazda 323, Excellent Con2322 Of (740)698-3531 dition, (740)4411-7925 GMC Fiberglass Bod Cover, 86· 98, Full Silo, Shon Wheal Base. $200, Twin Bonprings $25, Loveseat $200, (740)388- 8267 after 3:00pm Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need T""""7 Call The Plano Or. 740-446-4525 Independent Herballle Dislribulor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)44t-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. Now & Rebuln In Slod<. CaM Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528.' lawnboy mower, 21", self pro· pelled, electric start, 740-949· 2674. FREE Information 1-800-578- 1383EXT.200-U Pekapoo Tiny Mala, 7 weeks, shots Attention. Attention!! Stanley Home PrcdUcto And Fullef Brush Available. To Order Products Or Request catalogs. Please can (304)117li-8903Arr,olirne STEEL BUILDING : 4 only: 2) 25x30, 30•40. 45d0, must mover SOiling tor balance owedl 1-800· 411-5705 •·37. STEEL-BUILDING . Now. Must sell. 40x&Ox12 was $17,500 now and wormed. $125, {700)251H181A To Good Home Only. ' Year Old Male AKC Black Lab. E•collont Watch Oog. Not GOOd With Children Or Other Pets. $200Includes 20•20 Kennel, Dog Houoo And Feeder. Call (304)n3-,5212 Aller 6:00pm Too Cute 112 Cocker 112 Wainer Dog Pupt, 4 Girls. 1 Boy, Had 1St Shots & Wormed .' $10 Each, (304)1175-7398 19&8 4-Door Buick Skyhawk. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES $1000 QBO Grass Cattle Solo. Saturday. May Anytime (304)875·2827 5th, 1:OOprn, Salling stoctcer cattle ~=:___ _ _' - - - ' bred, COWl & COWS/ CaiVII. All 1988 Honda, 5 ll)led, 40 MPG, CWB GOATS. Boer Maar GoalS, 1992 Buic:ic Century, 4 door. all Born ThiS Year. Great Fair options, extra good condilton, 3 3 Projects, Pure Bred And Percent- V-6, vary ntee. $3400, 740-992ago. (740)245-«85 Aller 8pm 6719. Fair Show Pigs- Contact Harold 1994 Chevy Camaro, V-B. 2 Door, Taylor In Evenings At (740t245- 81K, T·Tops, Full Loaded, 9047 Excellent Condition, $8,000 . Feeder Fair Pigs, 30-70 Pounds, $50. (304)578-2579 Horses for Sale : 1 Morgan, 4 Mtr;alures, (740)448--6763 (304)67S.7790 Grand Am, $1900, Both Have High Mile&. 92 Geo Metro. 5 Speed, $700 Firm , (304)697· 5927 fu~:l Heavy Duty 601nch Finishmg Mower. Pull Behind 4-Wheeler, 14HP, Electric Start, Kohler En· 2136. lncrea.se Allotments Mean Exira Plants. Thank You For Your Susi* ness . Can Danny Dewhurst* TRAtiSPO RTAT IO N Or ...-tible. 9t Plymouth Reliant. 12000; 91 2000 Gallon Water Tank. $650; TranSit. (740)643-2918 (740)843-2644 CERTIFIED CHECK. 6783 Guaranteo E'arty Spring Plantings. Tank With Gu Motor. S750: Tank For Waste Oil. $250; All Size Hoe Bucll:ets That Fils 215 Cat Hoe, Misc . Pumps & Generators. Tamper Fits -416 Cat Back Hoe. M1sc. Steal Beams, Jadt Hammer & Air drills. Level & (740)+'1-10113 1999 Ford £xpedilion. Loaded, E•cellent Condition, (740)4415- 86 Ford Crowtt VICtoria, 11300 Or (304)895-3719 v-, 86 Celebrity Eurosport, New Tires, Brakes & Exhaust, Very Cl4tan Inside/ Out, $1200 080,. $13,9001 1995 S·tO. SA295 ; 199e ~ $3795; t99t And Two 1993 Covallers. COOK MOIOIIS (740)44-Dt03 650 Seed & Fertilizer leave Message (300)895-3740 lor, 1650: Fuel Tank 2000 Gallon ______, 710 Autos for s.le Olw> Bant< ... - l o r by Public Auction A 1995 Ni11an Outsl 1855929 at 1o:oo am. on 5112/01 At Ohio Valley lillnll Annex, 143 31d Ave., Gatllpolis. Ohio. Sold to lhe higMst biddet ·as is- where ... wiU\out e•ptessed or implied warranty & may be - n by caHing tho Col$eelion Department at (nO)U 11038. OVB reserves the right to accept! reject any & an bids, & withdfaw items from sa6e p.-ior 10 &ate. Terms of Sale : CASH OR na. $4895; 19M SilveradO, E•* tended Cab, 4k4, Th1 hat . 86 Oodge 800 . turbo. good shape, $1300, 7.fi0-9.C9- Tobacco Pllints- Order Now To t 967 John Oaart 110 lawn Tractor WHh Deck & ffont Blade, Excellent Condition S 1000 (304)895-3360 Or (304)895-3441 Fuel tank. 1000 Galtom Willi Mo- 710 Autos for Sale 1995 Berena. $31195: 199S Lumi- Tobacco Plugs For Sale, TN90 & NC3, Locally Grown . {740)2 A55193 - Rough Cui Lumber and Mutch· Bulk Loads. Call after 7:00pm. (700)446-81B3 sawml" $3,695. New Super Lumbermate 2000. larger capocities. · more options. Manufacturer or Gateway Performance Pent 3 Desk Top Computer. Prinler, Scanner & Video Camera, PriCed To Selft (304)67S.:161 1 1000 01 CordS (304)!17s-7790 Wo Need Your Dirt, Rocks. And Bauldera. Oump ffee C111 (7oiO)oU1-o&26 Pug Caiiii00-75HIBO. Ball C~ard Collector I& Selling CondiliOn Otlorl (740144f2205 or (7<10)4 IB 11515, Ask For VIgilia Wattrli.. Spoc:lal: 31~ 200 PSI $21.85 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Stau Com. . - fillinDIIn Slocl liON EVANS EHTEIIPIIIIEI . -.OhiO. 1-100-537-85211 Blatk & Tan Smooth Female. I S125; Push Lawn Mowr, 1100; (740)387-DISO (740)387-7272 Free governrMnt & private monert Never repay. All worthwhile requests considered. Must be given out IO awid Ia.... Funding for ectueatlon, houSing, buainell. travel . debta, artt and more. www.granls-dOr..com.com 1*800- a-· OTIS Forklllt, Gu powered $1200 {700)44B-8519 ceptor, Frontline, more!!f FREE SHIPPING,. Order online www.Ez· peiiiJLCOm 1-801H144-1427 ' SUnday, Aprtl28, 2001 540M~ ~"'*IOWJiBlt - Dale Earnhart Pro Bass GM. Limited Edition Caro (Several) (304)6112·3!167 Alllrlpm 530 - 540......._ 111 c:tt.nche --~-s.aty Poslurepedic Manressl 8oltHugo 1..-..y. Dilcounl ~85~6~5-~~~fol~ ..~··:·~iL~:f V'-" Skirting, Doors,Prien. Wlnd- 1;~(1~40)~~~~~6 !oo llfin0s, $325.00, Edger/ T - On U.lld T~ Ut t.mo• E•···· II Willl Brigga Strlltoll Motaf, EK· owa. "A'~hors, water Heaters. Magnum R~r. BlaCkhawk, Sllll in eo•. S325.00; 357 Ruger With Holster I Shells. 1325.00 « 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH Houlehold 740-448-7795. Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo .. 740- Unil 112' East Main oa SR 124 E. Pof!lllfliV, 740-992·2526 or 740-11921539. Russ Moote, owrw. r.IER CHM<DI SE 510 (700).WII-1519 WindOw Buy or sell. Ri verine Antiques. cat74D- 1.fx70 10111 electric, two bed ...,..., 1300 month plus $150 do- UUd 520 Rental. Oozer, Blckho.. BObelt, Farm Traetor And £qulpmont. (740)+'1~19 ~t:~-et54 . Furntshed 2 & 3 Room Apattments. Ctoan. No - · No Smok· lng, Reterenees & ()eposit Re· quired. Ut11ili11 Furnished . (304)575-5770 Equipment =:..;;;=--------1 For r -- one bedroom lurnished 420 Mobile HpmH apartmontln Middteport. -----------1 $150· w-. -and doposit required. 740- ciosrvw. 992-S23t . uin W-Dilh E•ceUenl Condition.- or JuDy AI (7A0)44&-7323 (Li· , Con<lilion•s. 90 Day ouer-. {740)Mf-7531 (T.OC)I" 0041 U..An Aoi>*aru:t. Whirlpool Wu... r, Whill. S95: 460 Spece for Rent Whirlpool Drye r, White, $95: Mobile Ho.,. LOI. -Will Take Electric Range, 30•. Avocado. 12'o- t4'o, t .., 1125/mo. 1150: Smal Chest Fteow. $1511; S100tdep., Ne..S Reterencet , RelrJoerator. Frost Free, S150; llelrigefaW, frOII free, Atmond. (7411)446-017$ 1195; Suggs Applianc:n. 7t v... Skeel. (740)44-73911 480 Equlpuent House C.eok Witll2 Olhor . . _ . mocai(740)25B-tt35 for Rent . Houlltlold Goa ell 510 t~ one own- or, $3800, 740.949-2045 or 740· 949-:1836. CARS $29/MONTHI POliCE 1M· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY. 24 MO'S et9.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800·941· 8m EXT. c-9814. Honda's From $5001 Pollee Impounds. Call Now For Ust: 1-800-319-3323 E>rt. M71 Ohio Valley Bank wilt off« !of aato by Public Ford 10:00 Auction A 1991 Taurus am. 1175092 at on !5/12/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Anne•. t43 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to me nlg~t-­ est btdder •aa is· where Ia• without e'II'Ossed or Implied warranty • may be .... by calling the ColltCiion Department a1 (740)«1· 1038. OVB reserves the right to accepll ntjecl any & all blda, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio VOlley Bank wHI oDor lor sale by Public Auction A 1988 Oldsmot>lle 88 t35315B at 10:00 am, on 5112101 AI Ohio Valley Ban~ AMex. 143 3rd AIJa., Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder •as Is- where Is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lection Department at (740)441· 1038. OVS reserves lhe right to · accepU reject any & all bids , & withdraw Items from sale prior lo sale. Terms ot Sale : CASH OR v..., Ohio Bank will """ lor .... by Public: Auc:tion A 1990 Ford Escort 1145690 at 10:00 am . on 5/12/01 At Onio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Galli· PQiis. Ohio. Sold to the nighest bidder "as is- where is• without expre:ISed or Implied warranty & may ~ seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441 · 1038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ reject aoy & all bids , & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley BaNI Wll ofler 1or sale by Public Auctio n A 198-4 Crown Victoria t1 13898 at 10:00 am, on 5112101 AI Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder ~as is- where Is~ without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)4411038. OVB reserves the rlghl to accepU reject any & all bids, & withdraw Items from sale ptlor to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIEQ CHECK. 720 Trucks for Sale 1982 Chevy 4 door Utility truck, · (740)446-8763 1993 5-10. E•tended Cab. Load· ed, low Miles, Fibergfaas Topper And Visor· Excellent Condl11on, 1995 Dodge (740)446-8783 Ram Diesel, 1996 Ford F· 1SO XLT. Loaded 69.000 Milas. Asking $9.495 (304)773-5746 1999 Dakota Sport Truck, 4WD. V-8. 1500 miles , rebuilt title, For · Sate 570 Loaded. $6600, Days (740)2455060. Evenings (740)682- 7512. CERTIFIED CHECK. Brand Now Drum Set. tiOOO Or Beat Offer. Includes Stool And WVELY 1WO STORY HOME DECORATED AS AiJ A DOLL HOUSE • Features a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ SITI1NO ROOM & BATH. ON TilE MAIN LEVEL. Wife approved kitchen w/ lots of PRETI'Y cuatom deai,aned 01k cabinets. La. dinina room, 5 more DRs, 3 1dditional balba, Fireplace in the LR. Charming entry w/1taircase leadlna to 2nd level, Laundry room on the main level, Finished basement, Det"hed 2 car aaraae. On 3.35 landiCIIped acres m/1. Lots of plants &c. trce.s. NO. 189 room with ftrtplace, formal dining ares. 2 lull bltt)t, 3 badroomo, lamlly room. hut pump, ottached 2 car gerege. l.ota of updoteo here. 1oday to toke e peek insldel can NEW ON MAAKETI CHECk IT OUTI $20,900.001 Almost one acre lot complete wRh public sewer. mobile home and garaoe. Nice lot. Mull not ijioltal to calL lor an apPointment to view lhis propertyl Wonllaol to long. ll2109 ACREAOE ... 30 acres fTI/1 loll ol woods, Ideal hunllng land, Harrloon Town~lp. $30,000.00 ft1Dtl COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! or ~OOKINO FOR A LOT? Hero 2 level Iota wllh public waler oowage available, . Not lor a price. $14,500 lor them both owner 11 requeltlng your offer. 1:1071 810,000.00 City Uvtng wHh o1 eonvontenae. one cfle.oolrroo'"n;il ranch with baaement, 3 ts 1 112 bath&, carpon nlco level Quick pououlonll2112 mud room, BAs and 2 112 baths. Updated llama Include betho. wiring, 2 fu(OlCe&, siding, roof and more. $104,900. Owner' amclous to oell ...make an onerlll209 open to 0\/er 1400 sq. baliement, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage, in-ground pool, 4 1/2 acres, m/1, located only mlnules from town in the city achol system. Pricect at $137,00011807 ' 111 FHch IIOIId• City convenience Is found with !his 4 BR, 4 bath home re1111ng on over 2 1/2 acres and offers a large .,_.io and wood deck right on the edoe 1own. The 24' x 48' pole barn w~h concrelo floor allows for garage perking, plenty of storage and a workshop area. It's a lot of houae for only or $89,900. 1301 712!1 BR 110- l.ocated on a prtvata 8 ecro, m/1, oeffing, you · will ftnd this lovely Cape Cod 1 l1ome featuring a '10\/ely great I room with woodbumlng ~pi-, ronn.t DR, gourmet kHchen with eating aroa OV81100klng the pond, 5 BRa. 3 ba1ha, uf)stltlro 11tt1nQ area, 2 ..- garage end above ground pool $23&.000 1101 . Only 4 to 5 miles from a Ranch style home. lcadin . ' larae • · ~ /II relax I • \ I ! ,\ ''\ I Green on 2.2S a..... Twp.ll end street, 182A sq. ,large FR Also Includes remodeled baths and . 2 car garage 24 x building and 14 x storage building provide grnt utility. Largo lot waicomaa outalde activftl... $139,&0? ANN DRIVE - Don't drive by, stop and take 1 peek at this lovely home that has so much character. 3 BRa 2 baths, fortnol dinln1, LR, ·complete kitchen, lara• FR, flnl•hod buemenlh otora&e bulldinJ. A quality omo. NO.a91 Before ihopping for your New Addrus ... stgp by ours: Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 www.wi semanrealestate.com ,David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 448-9555 Carolyn Wa~ch, GRI 44,1 ·1007 Sonny Garnll 448·2707 Rob1rt Bruce 448-o621 Rita Wl••man 446-91555 Auction A 1999 Polaris 400 1095580 a1 10:00 am. on 5112/0 I At Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio Valley Bank will Ollar lor sate by Public Auction A 1994 Oadge Ram 1652178 at 10:00 · as is- where is• wilhOut expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441· 1038. OV8 reserves the righl to accept/ reject any & all bic;ls, & withdraw Items from sale pr)or ta sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR Bank Anne•. 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis. Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder •as iS· where is'" withou1 expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441· 1038. OVB reserves the right to accepU reject any & all bids. & withdraw ilems tram sale prior to CERTIFIED CHECK. Orlio Valley Bank will ollor lor sate by Public Auction A 1999 Yamaha YZF 1000714 at 10·00 am, on 5112/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Galli· polis , Ohlp. Sold to lhe highest bidder •as is- where Is• without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calllrig the Collection Department at (740)441· 1038 OVB reserves the right to accep11 reject any & all bids, & withdraw ilems from sale prior to sale. Terms o~ Sale : CASH OR sale. Terms of Sale: CASH. OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank will ollor lor sale by Public Auc~on A 1985 Ford F150 '"29882 at 10·00 am, on 5/ 12101 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . Ohio, Sold to the htghest bidder •as rs- where is" without expreued or implied warranty & may be nan by calling the Collection Department at (740)441 · 1038. OVB reserves the right 10 acceptl reject any & all bids, & withdraw items lrom &ale prior. to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohio Valley Bank will after for sale by Public Auction A 1998 Suzuki 1104521 at 10:00 am, on 5/12/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave .• Galllpoll&, Ohio. Sold 10 the highest bidder •as is· where is" without expressed or implied warranty & ma~ be seen by calling the Collection Department a1 (7401441· t038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ reject any & all bids. & withdraw Items from sale. prior to sale. Terms ol Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1989 Chevy Astro Van, Work Van, Standard, $2500, 6 Cylinder, (740)446- 1837 Or (740)446. 1989 Suburu Wagon, All Time 4K4, Runs GOod. (304)675-4456 1995 F- 150 Extended Cab. 4WO, long bed, 65,000 miles. automatic, many extras. S11 ,500, 740-992- Ohio Valley Bank will otter for sale by Publk: Auc110n A 1998 Yama· ha 350 11072368 at 10:00 am, on 5/ 12/01 At Ohio Valley Bank An nex, 143 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder ·as is- where •s" withoul ex· pressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441 1038. ova reserljes the right to accept! reje ct any & ali bids. & Withdraw 1tems from sale prior to 1995 Ford Wlndstar GL van Teal Blue, 39,000 m1les, loaded: Exoollent CondiUon, Garage Kept, V~6 , Front Wheel Drive, $8500, Truc:k , Astra 4x4 , van. $750 99 F-450 Power Stroke 4x4, 6 sp., steel flatbed, 5,000 miles, 740· 992-6223. A 1 1/2 story with aluminum siding, and has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen; bath, and laundry room downstairs, and 2 smell bedrooms upstairs. has a nice view of the Ohio River. NOW REDUCED TO $15,000 40) 446·3644 VIEW You can tee u Partially wooded. 6 to 7 acroa NO. 305 i RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need lots of room In your homo? This one has Ill 3 bedrooms upstairs (one being 24 It) and a 24 ft living room/dining room. the basement also has a finished room. There Ia a large enclosed porch and a newer outbuilding. Really nice home, Come and look! $70,0C!CJ.DO BROWN ALLEY - Approximately 1 acre. This home has vinyl siding, blown-In Insulation, and a shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. A bargain by the housafull Uve in 11 or rant It out Come see and give us an offer. ~5,000.00 h ie. Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Tires. $850. (740)534-2589 Stock Wheels $400. (740)6•32771 (740)534-2589 Auto Parts Swap MeeHl B:OOam.. :OO pm. Fairgrounds, Wapakoneta. Ohio Into. 1-019-394-8464 Budgel Priced Tr•nemlaalona All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions, Transfer Cases. 740-24S.S677 . Cell: 3393765. 790 campers & Motor Homes 1968 Mallard 21 ' mo!O< home, low m11eage. 'llery good conaitlon. $9.000. 740-992·5963 8YOftings. 1990 Class A Gull Stream. 37 Foot, 460 Ford/ OshKosh Chassiel Fully Equipped. Including A 1996 Saturn Pull Car. Both Excel- lent. Anct Low Mieage. (740)2455752 1995 Allegro, 31 Foot Class A MotorhOme , low Miles, Loaded . (740)446-.1352 35 It Coachman Gooseneck Campl!lr, Excellent Condition , $7500. (740)44e-6763 94 Cobra Popup Camper By Flagstaff, Excellent cor\diliOn, Air, Furnace, Tinted Windows. Asking $3000 (304)67H7t 3 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditiOnal lifetime guarantee. local references furnished . Es- lablshed t975. can 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1-600·267-0578. Rog· ers Waterproofing. All types ol masonry brick, block & stone . Frea estimates, 304- 773-9550. C&C General Home MaintenanCe· Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors , WindOws, baths . mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate carr Chet, 740-992- 6323. 1985 Procraft, 17· 112 Foot Bass Boat- W1th 1988 Johnson 150HP. Good Condition . $3,800. Dodson Builders Your complete hOme remodeling , repair & mamtenance contractor. Pamling , vmyl s1d1ng , decks, baths, kitchens. electncal, plumb· lng., many 'other services to su11 your need&. No Job to big or small, 30 years expenence . Free esti- mates, 740·698-6783, 140-591· (740)256-1329 1384 1995. 19 Foot Rinker, Call For More Oetails, (304)675-1298 or livingston's 1304)675·5770 1997 Four Winds Horizon AS, 19 Fool. (304)895·3929 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaala will be received by RIO Grande Community Colloga, 206 Allen Hall, 218 N. College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45874 until Tuaeday, May 22, 2001, at 2:00 p.m., then they wlll be opened and read. The General Contractor ae Lead Contractor ahall be ruponelble · for coordinating tht Contractora, echedullng the Project. and providing other aervlcu epecllled In the contract documenta. ProJect Title: New Entrance Road Owner; Rio Grande Community College City, County: Rio Orenda. Ohio Gallla County · In accordance with the Drawlnga and Speclflcatlons prepared by Burgess & Nlple, Limited, 5085 Reed Road, Colum·bua, Ohio 43220, (614] 459-2050; aealad blda will be received for the following trades: Contact, Eetlmate of 208 Allen Hall 21S N. College Avenue Rio, Grande, Ohio Burgea & Nlpla, Umtt.d 5085 AHd Road Cotumbue, Ohio Burgua I Nlple, Umlted 4424 Emereon Avenue Ptlrkeraburg, WV (740)643·277 1 4-265175 R 16 GOOdyear AIS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum 2245 Public Notlca 1. General ContractBoat Bid ...... $41D,OOO Alternate C·l, Deduct ............$1 B,OOO CREEK RD • Here's a 48.6 acre parcel of land Alternate L-1. building sites on both sides of the road, both sides · Dtduct...........$20,000 ra1i1road,, and borders the creek . Beautiful laying home 2. 'Eitctrtcal Contract sitos. There Is also woods lor hunting. The scheduled date of completion of the roadway conatructlon LINCOLN HI~L- A one slory home with a large L·shaped portion of the project living room, dining room, kitchen, big bedroom, and a bath Ia august 28, 2001, on one floor and the basement Is all finished with applicable to all kitchen, family room, and one beth . There Is blddere. Completion of acres with most laying nice and a view of the ramalndar of the proJect ahall ba EAGLE RIDGE October 15, 2001, I beautiful 5 bedroom home a view of Bidding document• Home Ia not quite a year old and has a 2 car ant1ch>&d may be obtained by garage. Sitting on aP9rox1mate1y 12.9 acres Prima Contractore, A MUST SEE AT~~~w from Burgeaa & Nlple, ~lmlted, 5085 Read Road, Cotumbue, Ohio 43220, telephone (614) 459·2050 by placing a nonrefundable dapoalt . ol $75.00 par eel payable to Burge. . & Nlpla, Limited. No more than three aata CAOUIEA AD • Approx, will be grovlded to a Bidder. na copy ot all that hu 3 bedrooma, 1 addenda wlll be rooin, and a big family room. provided to all 1 building, rear -~ 7 ,., _, planholdere at no additional coat. The bidding document• may be reviewed without charge during bualne . . houra at tha loltowtnglocatlone: Rio Orande Com~unlty College •· 36x14.50 R15 Rad1a1 Groundhog Mounted On t5x10 Alumlmun Wheels, 500 Miles On 16 Foot, Deep V Aluminum Boat & Trailer. t 998 15 HP Motor With About 20 Hours On It Electric Motor Goes With lt . (304)675 - Public NoUce C1111t Auto Parts & Ac:ceuorles 760 CERTIF IED CHECK 1640. Jeep Public Ohio. Sold to tho highest bidder am, on 5/12101 AI Ohio Valley 92 Chevy Conversion Can, V-8, Mileage. Burgundy, Low SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Uve In one side and rem the olher. This well kept duplex has lots of newer updates. One aide has 2 bedrooms and an upda1ed ba1h. The other has 3 bedrooms wHh an updated kitchen and bath. Both have equipped kitchens, thermopane windows, newer doors and plus many extras. The patio, and maRl! the outside · Two living NEW USTINOI PARMI 28 moo1iy all tillable and PMt'~t.l land. Nice 1 112 home with large I badroomo, 2 baths, ba.em;;iit: car detached garage, bam 7 misc. buildings. Plus bedrooms mobile home. 13111 Ohio Valley Bank will offer lor sate 91 Chevy 2-10 Blazer 4x4, V-6, auto. ale. $3650, 740·949-2732. privacy 20 acrea more or less. Features a lovely Uvina: erown moldln,;. loll of booklhelves, and fireplace. Formal room with raised panel wains~ting, larp kitchen whh lots beautifut .Oak Smith cabinets & island, 1\Yo spacious bedrooms upper level with bullt-in·dcsb, bedroom suile and walk-in clotet, Jacuzzi tub. Family rOom In · 21/t batha. Thia home hiBIOIS of beautiful oak woodwork, floors, tile and berber. Jnaround pool 16XJ2. 16X12 all fenced. Lots of flower beds and bloom ina plantl. NO>, 3(14 PRICE DROPPED P,OOOI .Remodeled ranch home reoting on WE Alii TALKING IIAJOII REDUCTION HEREI REAOY...avwr 120,0001 Owner meondo buoineoo. Quality home · that hoe low maintenance. Brick ranch with 4 bfxlroome, forinal living room, otop-oavlng kMchon, remtty room with flrepieco, owtr .2.000 oquero fell of living opoce. 2 car attached garage, bam, shad and looda more rooting on 2 acres m,ol. PriVate showlngo ...call to set up yourel ~2050 by 'as Chevy NEW LlmNG • CHRIS LANE - 'lUcked sway 11 the Jane is a beaut~y decorated story and a half home, o-n New Uatlng In Townahlpl ~-shaped ranC\1 offers plenty of room . Z100 sq. ft. of living spoee wl1h large living areas: formal LR, large knchen and Dining area and oversl•ed lamily room with gas log fireplace. 3 generous BRa, 2 baths and big 2 car plus garage. Patio & deck create very nice outdoo1 enjoyment. · Flat lot with outbuilding & gOod utility. Th)ls 10 yr. old house Is In great condition. Nothing to do but move ln. $98,900 1208 - CERTIFIED CHECK. (740)446-8217 Days Belore 2pm Or Leave Message 1943 $89.900 1200 ewer 1 acre treed level tot. 99 XR70 · E - ~. $900. (7-10)446-3545 Cruise, CO, Remote Starter, 10,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, SYRACUSE • Collage Streel · A 1'/• slory home with a full basement. Has a front and back porch. There is 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, & one beth. Has a newer roof and niCe . Foreman 450S. 300 1038 . ova reserves the rJght to ac:cepl/ reject any & all bids. & w;&hdraw items from safe prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR (740)446-®94 Call After 6pm story home loti of cherac1er. 4 f!!Ra, 2 baths & 2 stalrwayt. ~R. CR. FR, kitchen anct portia! basement Grea1 In town looation offering convenience. 2 car geroge plus oulbulldlng. Large front 1203 porch plua aida ·balcony. kitchen 3 bedrooms, large famiiV room, garage, concrete drive and morel taction Depanmenl at (740!+'1- 2000 Ford F-150 . 4x4 , 4 Door. ... 4a4, Miles, Still Under Warranty, $4,300 (700)448-3t 17 Super Cab, 5 4 VB. POL, PW, Tltt, ==:=..!. Drum cas... (740)446-7637 0.-t flllorter H Evergreenll Easy to affordl At $44,900, your paymenta will be cheaper than rent 3 BR home with l bath on a nice lot. Several outbulldlnge. Ou'-1 country location. Donl healtate..won't IllS! long. I2Cif5 31114 Ooorget Creek R'*' -.600 Nloo bl·l,..l otyle home that has large tamlly room & dining area lhat opens to large reer deck and private back lawn. Eat-In 2000 Honda pressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· 1990 .:600=·582=-D09=7=e="'= · 1:;;03;:'=· Fotoma~ 5450. 360 Miles, Hardly Used. Hardly (740)245-5812 teneel Only $69.00 per momh, 1· 20' Pontoon Boat, 40HP MercU<y Motor & Trailef. $7000 (740)4463CJ&.( Used $4800 (740)258-1329 (304)862·3173 ~s.c$1~~~~7:;:.~;6~,000 1995 Harley Davidson. FlHTCU With Extras. St6.000 Firm, Call 1999 - (740)992-6t50 1999 Ponliae Grand Am, excel- Breeze $1 , 500 and Trailer, Excefent ConditiOO, Ready lor s.,nmer (304)11112-31110 (740)44t-t0t 6 Phio. Sold to tho highest bidder '"as ia- where is• w ithout eJ- fl-oe 07 1997 5Niloo GTI. 3 Seo1. .tot SOl Motorcyclll 125 Yahama Ohio Valey Bant< will Ollar lor sale by PubUc Auction A 1994 TIJI'Oia 4>4 ~ o11 10:00 am. oo 5112/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Anne•. 143 3rd Ave•• GallipOlis, Negotlal!le. (304)67s-7974 REAL ESTATE antique & old (740)446-8763 92 Chevy Silverado, Short Bed, (304)67S.2861 . R•l &tate Glnenll NEW utiTINQI Sill alm011 ,_ & you o1ill can add your finishing touchHI 3 Veers young 1 1/2 otory homo with basement and 2.5 acres ITI/1. Main Ievit hu approx. 1,280 sq. ft. and upper level 850 sq. ft. lhal has not been completly finished. Let uo tell you the rest, 13111 91 F-150 B1acL 5pon. .._ 6 ey. tinder. 5 Speed, Sharp Truck. Payoll. $10.400. (740)016 3!515 1995 Ford Ranger. XlT 4Jt4 AJC, CD Player. Standard Shift. E•cel· lent Condifjon, 79,000 Miles, Prk:e Mualcal Instruments Unlimited Nationwide Long Ois· Stt~ee 740 $13.000. (740)379--9047 S10.971. 50•100•16 was $27,850 now $19,990. 8Dx135x16 was $79.880 now $44,990. 100•75>20 Yorkshire Terrier Puppies, AKC, was $129,650 now $84,990. 1Excellel)t Bloodline, Pe'rfact Gift, !!00-408-5121. . (7ol0)37t--9061 Top Soli !740J-Ut-Oet9 720 Trucks for Sale 3437 (740)367-75!2 il>udl!' 1li111H- iklllind ~ Basem~nt Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, lree estrmales , lifetime guarantee . 14yrs on job ••peri, once (304)89S.38B7 840 EIBctrlcal and Refrigeration Residential or commerc;:lal wlpng, new serv1ce or repairs Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical. WV000306. 304·875· 1786 Public Notice withdraw hla bid within 60 daya alter the actual data ol the opening thereof. The Owner reaarvea the right to waive any 28104 lnformalltlea or to Cotumbua Bulldare reJect anyJir all bide. Exchange A prebld meeting will Columbua, Ohio be held on Friday, May F.W.Dodge 11, 20D1, at 10:00 at Cotumbua, Ohio Room 218 In Bob F.W.Dodge, Evans Farma Hell, Rio Charlalton, Orande Community Weet VIrginia Subcontractor• and College, Alo Grande, material auppllar• 1111y Ohio. acquire; for their April 29, May 6, 13, 2001 convenience~ Drawing• .and Public Notice. Speolfloatlone by paying for the coat ol reproduotlon and . Notice of Funding handling, the eame AvallabHity Stele nonrefundable depoelt Flacel Yur 2002 · •• Prime Contrectora. Santor Facllltlaa All question a Program Funda regarding the Aru Agency on D ra WIn Ill 8 n d Aging ot.trlct 7, Inc. II Speclflcatlona ahould pleaaad to announce ba addreaaed to the that, contingent on the Aaaoclate, ettentlon: 0 h 1o General Charyl Green, Project Aeaombly approval of Manager, (814] 459· the Dhlo Department 20~. , ol Aging's (ODA) Each bid must ba budget, ODA te accompanied by a Bid making available Guaranty meeting the $381.832 trom the raqulrementa of Santor facllltlea line Section 153.54 ol the Item In 1he State of Ohio Revised Code. Ohlo'e biennium Bid Guaranty and Budget for the ·Contract bond laaued conatructton, muet m11t · the renovation, requlremanlll ol Artlcla 2 at tho lnatructlon to Blddera. Bldl 111111 ba aealed and eddreaaad to: Attention: Ma. Luanne Bowman, Rio Orand• Community Collage, 206 Allen Hall, 211 N. College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45874. Envelope shall be eealad ·a nd clearly mlrktd "BID' Minimum Wagu Ratea and Equal Employment Opportunity Aequlramenta ora applicable to thla bld. Invitation per Bate ol Ohio requlremenlll. Domaatlo 11. .1 uea requlramenta · aa apaclllad ln Beotton 153.011 of the AaviMd code apply to thla project. Coplu ol Section 153.011 of the Aavlaad Code can be obtained form any ol the offlou of the department of Admlnlatretlve sarvleea. No blddar may acqulaltlon and repair of aenlor facllltlaa. Thla Notlca Ia Intended to asalat potential applicants to: C1J declda whether they are eligible to apply for lundlng, (2) determine whether their propoaed project(l) are eligible lor funding, and (3) u nderatand the application process. Eligible Appllcama In order to apply for Senior Facility Program lunda, .the project aponaor muat meet aeveral requlrementa. Key requtremanta lnolude: 1. An applicant muat either be dealgnated aa a focal point by the PSA In which tha facility Ia located, or muat currently r propoaa to provide aoclal or recr1atlonal actlvltlu .and two additional home and community bued 11rvlcea to tenlora In their community. 2. An oppllcant muat Contlnuad On A-3 I �SUndlly, Apr1128, 200 tton.'oy •Middleport • GallipOlis. Ohio • Point 9luunt, WV 411 Ha 111 for"-" :IIIII J . - & T - P M I, a-. -il8f.tO<. CIA. $425 ~ Dll euv t B d"""' ., eourwy, - · lie- ~~::'~:"(i:l::: ', 110 , _ (740__. Forlduild Home• 8371 from StO- llopo'o a -...,.cy-a. 1 bedroom. $200 per month, 2 l'w Uolitlgll-3tt-33ZI &L bedroom, $250 plus depooH & 111Jf uliiKIOI. 3ld SliHt. llacino, Oh. 740-247-4292. , . . - 01 . .. torvo '-oorn. 2 batll, 2 car garage, - -· 2 Badroom Furollhed, UtHities MOO......_ 740 116 6363, 304- Include<!. s•oolmo. limit Of 2 ....... (740)3117~11 727-&111. :Q~o~.,~~~-~G~I~rl~e~O~p~p:o~rt~u~n~l~ty~ -~ e..,, Woman. Would Uce To Slllte l.Mge On Rae- Paid fm coon 2 BR A.paruntnl In Centenary. Appliancts Furnished. UlilitiH ~ ElecWic. Clean. $2151 .W, 3 Room Upolairo Ajot., One - room At e51 SeeoftCI lwenue. Gatt¥olio. O..,.,.;t ~- &u UOftllll l.eiM, UtilitiM Not lnp -~-- Cal­ ...,ros.r Ctwialilln "-lOs. Privata Bad· rooms, 2 lath. Large kilchen, 4 room, Downstairs, Water paid, Dining, Large Livi119room. No Perl. ' ' Cedar St. (740)3118- l c r - Dedi. Covered Patio/ t tOO -113 · BY WatM. $225/mo. Plus BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEHTS AT - H You Love Nature. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• 1 Mondlly """""' •- Good-.ty .......... ,..... c.l SON ESTATES, 52 Wtltwoocl Linda Sonders. Wollt 1· Drtv. lr0110 S297 to 1383. Walk to 100- eu• Elll. 3214....,. ohop • m011ieo. can 740-4'6_..2561. EIJialltJuAlg ()slportriy. :P::!..ilot..:P.::•oor::::!o_m __ _Aen __..,-,---d-11<1-. 1 Chtioty's Family Living. 331•0 31M-73B-72tll. -Lima lid. ROlland. OhiO. 740742· 7403. Apartment. horne and Tokift9 opptlcltions lor 3-< bed· trailef rental&. Commercial storerOOfl"' home in Midd'-Pon. reler- fronts availab&e tor lease. Vacan* for Rent •. 490 ForLIIU Beauliflll,1600 Sq. - . 2nd Floor Apartmenl In Historic District. Ideal For Professional All Modern Amenilioo. 3 Bedroom&; Spacious LMng; t -t/2 Baths. Rear Deck. HVAC. $6001 mo. Plus Utilities Securiry And Kay Depooit. No ...... _...,.. Required . (7.tO).U6-U25 Or ~- (700)448-31138 pad. no-. 740-742-2714. 2 bedroom mobfle home or 600 sq. h. olftce space, Riverpart, Mi........ $300/mo. ...... - Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348. can 740992·5084.' Equal Houling Oppor- rent for handy pa110n who can mow the grau in the park, 81..._ 178-1661. .-. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Aen1 In Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenrs. Includes Water - · (740)368-9061 C-. 2 Bedroom. w.-1 Ory· • GlacloUo living. 1 and 2 bedroom 8jl8rlftHKIIO at Vllage Manor and Goods Almond Whirlpool & GE Wash· ero. $60 Each; White Maytag Washer. $65; 3 Dryers. 560 Each. (740J"B 9066 Appliances: Reconditioned Washers, Dryers. Aange1. Refri· grators. Up To 90 Oayt Guaranteed! We Sel New Maytag Appliances. French City Mayrag , For Sale : RecondillonecJ washers, dryers and rtfrigeralors. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 tr, W1ter & Trash Included, 5 ••a oooa. Milo& South 216, Gallipolis. (740)oUI-G540 (700)2SI--e719 River Send Place Now Accepting Applications lor 1 Badroom Hud w» 40 Gallon, In Good Condition. Nlca Subsided Apartment for Elderly (740~ Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Near Mercerville. (740)256--e57• Rent/ Bale On Payments, Mobile Home In Centenary. For Rent, 3 8R -141. (740)448-1810 440 .Aplrtments torRent t anc1 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, HQJrity dtpolk required, no pets, uo- 112·2218. 1 Bedroom Garage AparlmentKanagua, $250/ Month + Utilities And Dopoolt. (740)88&-7t02 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment In Point Pleasant, Very Nice & Clean, No 1'1110, (304)67S.13118 - · ~304)e75-7388. Four Gao Hot Healers. - and Oioabled, EOH, (304)8823121 Or (304)882-3274 Tara Townnouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, t t/2 Bath. Fully Cor· peted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool . Patio, Stan S3851Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Oayo: 740-446·3481. Evenings: 740-367-0502. 7404411-0101. 1\rin River'Towll> ,_ aa:opling applications lor 1 BR. HUO subsidiZed apl. lor -.,y and disablorl. EOH. (304)675- Aif Sporting Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryeu, refrigerators, ranges. Sllaogs Appliances, 76 Vine Slraet, Call 740·446·7398, 1-8118-818-0 t 28. Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Purter. OH. Free Esti· mates. Eaoy Financing or 90 days same as cash. Visa. Maatercard Accepted, ~740)4"6-7•4• or 1· Bn-830-9t62 Main SlrHI Furniture (304)67S.1422 515 Mains.-. Point Pleasant -a. U&ad Furniture 6679. New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Suites, $399. Buy. Sell. Tllldo. , Upstairs Apartment 3 Rooms. Furnished, Utilities Patd, 1280. Per New And Used Furniture Store Month Plus Deposit. (740)448- Below Holiday Inn, l<anauga, We 1340 Sell Grave Monuments And Vases. (740)440-4782 ---·- ·- CIIEDIT CARD EQUIPIIEIIT We'll supply you wilh Merchant Accounr and EquipmenL Low coat lease. Sales depOiitect into your Cl1eCkinO """"""- C8ll Carll Solulioros t-3811-321-72411. Oeot $150; Couch $50; Glaso Colfoo Tablo $25; End Tables $20; Bookcase 115; Pipovloe $60; Old S!nger Sewing Machine S25 Eacft; Air CGndhioner $75. (304)e75-4352 AntiquO ~ 1111<1. Complote • In Good CondHion S350. & Antique Solid Walnut Bad. $100. OBO (304)695·336• (304)895-3441 Or 11 ,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Condi· tioner. 2 Ton COil, 1 Une 5el, In· Slallod. $2 .295 . $1 ,000 Back, $1295 Net PriCe. Free Estimates. Call For Quotes On Other Sizes. If You Don't us. We Call 8oth Lose! Mobile -Our Speciality 1·740-446-6308 1·000: 29Hl0911 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn - · Loolls Good. Rune Good. 5550. {740)388 9325 19115 All AutomatiC Frick 5awmift· Computerized HMC Oebarker & Chip Pack· wJI oepa ..te. Call-7:00pm. (740)446-6763 ~gN';:,P:E~ Buy Facloty Direct &cellenl 5ervk:e Fto•iblo Fmaneing Home !Co...,.n:ial Units FREE COlor Coliltog CoiToday-1·1100-71 t -ot 58 www.np.etsan.eom Avo- ASTHMA ALLEIIOV NEEDED, 10.15 PEOPLE Who Oaslro lmmediale Relief. To Try. Evalual8 A NEW Compact Slate 01 Tho Art. Home Or Business Air Purifica1ion System. No Cost Or Obligation. Free 3 Day Trial. Mel Ross (304)67S.3379 AUTOS FROM S500:00 Police lmpoundo & Reposl Toyotas. Chevy's. Jeeps! Please CaH lor Lislings, 1-800-45 HlSOO Ed. C9811 Baby Bed, Car Seat, High Chair That You Can Make Into Tabla & Char (304)67S.2801 UMd WIJJ'h.*, Good CcJn. · $175.00 (740}44-~ 01: Mobi'- Home SuP9Iy. 740~9411MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. 213111R's on/off ocean . 5650·$1200 per weak. now· BarelootVaca· lions8AOLCOM lion.mm (1A0)2A5-5812 Antiques 630 Plumbing ' ElocD:al Pans. Furnaees & ...., P-•· Sennollt 5120.00 (304)675-!1127 ~.,.,. , WE FIIIANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Eve• with .... than perlect credit! 1-800-477· vote. C<>cle ACII ...,_..,.......,.. IIEW AND UIED STEEL Steel Seomo. Pipe fol Concnoto. Anole. Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap MetalS (7-10)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS- Almost weryone approved whh $0 down! Low monthly permenll! 1-800-617-34768111.330. Nice Usod Furnilur8. cal Anytime, (740)446-1004 Or (740)446-C75 Nice railer, 4•8. Leal Sprift9S, •6 .,_... (7ot01' " "" ca- ··-.oo EZPETRX.COM. Saw up lo 50% on ALL pot medications and supplies. Including Heartgard. Inter· Pool Pump. Laddtr, & Diving Boanl fol ........ ground Pool For Sale. 1300 For All Or Offer. (304)675-51117 Floor Model TV, $50; Couch. ·SBO: Entertairvnent: Center. 150; Kitchen Table & Chairs~ $100: Washer/ Otyer. $250; 5 HP Tiller, R- Bklg&.· due to Hooding In M-Il factorY haa (2) an:ll style otetl btclgs. lor Immediate sale, (tl40•60 (still crated), call Jeoo 01100-581-5843. FREE CASHI $10,000 or mora possible In 58 days or leu. NevM repayt New ptogramsl Free information . 1·800·308-6147 www.visionq2000.oom 242.()363 pt. 4009. FREE OSTOMY PROOUCTSI Manufacturer offers a rwo week supply- of col05tomy or urostomy brand name products wllh one simple phone call. No obligation&. IIESIIJEII1IAL HOllE OWJIEIIS Tappan Hi Ellictency 90% Gas Fumacea. Oil Furnaces. 12 Sear Heat Pump 1 Air Conditioning Systems Free a Year Warranty Bennelto Heating & C00lift9, 11100-672-5987 . . ..orvb.c:Omlbennell Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Building 550 Supplies B -. brk:k, ,..,., pipet, wlndows. umets. etc: Ctaudo Winters. Rio Grande. OH ca·l l 740·24551 21. Steel Buildings. New Must Sell, 40•BOK12 Woo 117,500. Now $10,971 ; 50•100K18 Was S27.1SO, Now 119.990; 10x135x18 W11 $79,850, Now $44,990; I00•175K20 Was 1129.650. Now t94 ,990 1·800· oiOB-5121 sao .,.._for sale 3 CKC Adult Chihuahua's, 1 Black And Tan Smooth · Mate (Small). t Red. lAng HH Femalo. 1150 Each Or $400 For All. Phono(740)38l-7684 AKC Bostoo T.- PuppieS, 4 Females. 2 Mateo. Shots & " - ' · $250 (740)441H)A95 AKC Black Lab. Female, 6 Monthl, Champion SIOOdtlnea. Loves Children. S125 (740)258681• AKC Reglotorod Malo C~ineoe Puppy. Shots. Wormed, HOIISEIHOEING, Drwna- Tama Roct Sra11 • lzMjian cymb•la. too much to Ji&t 5t,0000807«1-992-9083. • - Conili<id Famer, Fred Queen. {740)2561330 'ltUig- (7001251--e510 NOBOOY'S FATHER CO by Kellin Jones . ...., chepln Corpon- t., & Ace Livestock 640 Smith gueat. on ta.J:- .........._ Hay & G111ln Someone with machinery to haron shares. Squire Batos -1181' u Hay For Sale (740)379-2931) rAf11,, S UPPLIES ~ & Bright Wire Toe swaw. - "'L :VE:: :O TQC,( Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available. Heritage Farm. . (304)57s-5724. 610 Farm Equipment I · I.H . 1420 Square Baler, 1Sprayer. 3pt Nook up, 1- J.D. t1 12 Lawn Tractor, (7o10J<I460500 """'5:30pm . With Motor, $1200; 550 Fuel 94 Ntssan Altima, 4 dr., 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/ MO. 24 MO'S e19 .9% . FOR liSTINGS. CALL 1·600·45Hl050 Olii.C-91112 '89 lincoln COntinental, exceHant condition, 1 t 2.000 mlle5, $2000 gine. (740)258--6574 630 firm. 740-742·2614. LIVIItock '92 Mustang GT, 5 speed, 5.0 V· 18 year old Quaner horse with bridle and saddle. $500. (740)+'1-9513 FAIR PIGS FOil SALE. BORN IN GALLIA COUNTY. (740)441- · DtiBI OR (740)411 4312 :S~..o,~~·· 80k miles, '95 Cavalier, 4 cylinder eutomalic. two door. $2BOO, 740-742·2357. t984 Z-26, Automatic Trans· mission, Ne" Tires. Till Wheel. Air Brakes , Paint , Has Alarm 4-H And FFA Club Pigs, Hamp, System, Runs Good. S3000 York & Duroc Cross (740)386- {304)882·3971 oom ~==~~~--~-- Taking Oopoolto To $425.00 Accepl Payments (740)388-9325 C_ockor SpanioU Siberian HuSky puppies, unintentional cross. two females ton, block and while. tool< like Cocker spaniels. vary nice. sawmills, edgers and skidders . lovea kids, and lntelltg•nl. 12 consignments welcome, hauling 5750. (740)245-6812 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwil Drive. Buffalo, NY 14225. weeks old. wormed, reduced to $50 each. 740-992-5144. available, Cattle accepted startIng at 4pm on Friday (740t592- 1989 Mazda 323, Excellent Con2322 Of (740)698-3531 dition, (740)4411-7925 GMC Fiberglass Bod Cover, 86· 98, Full Silo, Shon Wheal Base. $200, Twin Bonprings $25, Loveseat $200, (740)388- 8267 after 3:00pm Grubb's Piano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? Need T""""7 Call The Plano Or. 740-446-4525 Independent Herballle Dislribulor, Call For Product Or Opportunity. (740)44t-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. Now & Rebuln In Slod<. CaM Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528.' lawnboy mower, 21", self pro· pelled, electric start, 740-949· 2674. FREE Information 1-800-578- 1383EXT.200-U Pekapoo Tiny Mala, 7 weeks, shots Attention. Attention!! Stanley Home PrcdUcto And Fullef Brush Available. To Order Products Or Request catalogs. Please can (304)117li-8903Arr,olirne STEEL BUILDING : 4 only: 2) 25x30, 30•40. 45d0, must mover SOiling tor balance owedl 1-800· 411-5705 •·37. STEEL-BUILDING . Now. Must sell. 40x&Ox12 was $17,500 now and wormed. $125, {700)251H181A To Good Home Only. ' Year Old Male AKC Black Lab. E•collont Watch Oog. Not GOOd With Children Or Other Pets. $200Includes 20•20 Kennel, Dog Houoo And Feeder. Call (304)n3-,5212 Aller 6:00pm Too Cute 112 Cocker 112 Wainer Dog Pupt, 4 Girls. 1 Boy, Had 1St Shots & Wormed .' $10 Each, (304)1175-7398 19&8 4-Door Buick Skyhawk. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES $1000 QBO Grass Cattle Solo. Saturday. May Anytime (304)875·2827 5th, 1:OOprn, Salling stoctcer cattle ~=:___ _ _' - - - ' bred, COWl & COWS/ CaiVII. All 1988 Honda, 5 ll)led, 40 MPG, CWB GOATS. Boer Maar GoalS, 1992 Buic:ic Century, 4 door. all Born ThiS Year. Great Fair options, extra good condilton, 3 3 Projects, Pure Bred And Percent- V-6, vary ntee. $3400, 740-992ago. (740)245-«85 Aller 8pm 6719. Fair Show Pigs- Contact Harold 1994 Chevy Camaro, V-B. 2 Door, Taylor In Evenings At (740t245- 81K, T·Tops, Full Loaded, 9047 Excellent Condition, $8,000 . Feeder Fair Pigs, 30-70 Pounds, $50. (304)578-2579 Horses for Sale : 1 Morgan, 4 Mtr;alures, (740)448--6763 (304)67S.7790 Grand Am, $1900, Both Have High Mile&. 92 Geo Metro. 5 Speed, $700 Firm , (304)697· 5927 fu~:l Heavy Duty 601nch Finishmg Mower. Pull Behind 4-Wheeler, 14HP, Electric Start, Kohler En· 2136. lncrea.se Allotments Mean Exira Plants. Thank You For Your Susi* ness . Can Danny Dewhurst* TRAtiSPO RTAT IO N Or ...-tible. 9t Plymouth Reliant. 12000; 91 2000 Gallon Water Tank. $650; TranSit. (740)643-2918 (740)843-2644 CERTIFIED CHECK. 6783 Guaranteo E'arty Spring Plantings. Tank With Gu Motor. S750: Tank For Waste Oil. $250; All Size Hoe Bucll:ets That Fils 215 Cat Hoe, Misc . Pumps & Generators. Tamper Fits -416 Cat Back Hoe. M1sc. Steal Beams, Jadt Hammer & Air drills. Level & (740)+'1-10113 1999 Ford £xpedilion. Loaded, E•cellent Condition, (740)4415- 86 Ford Crowtt VICtoria, 11300 Or (304)895-3719 v-, 86 Celebrity Eurosport, New Tires, Brakes & Exhaust, Very Cl4tan Inside/ Out, $1200 080,. $13,9001 1995 S·tO. SA295 ; 199e ~ $3795; t99t And Two 1993 Covallers. COOK MOIOIIS (740)44-Dt03 650 Seed & Fertilizer leave Message (300)895-3740 lor, 1650: Fuel Tank 2000 Gallon ______, 710 Autos for s.le Olw> Bant< ... - l o r by Public Auction A 1995 Ni11an Outsl 1855929 at 1o:oo am. on 5112/01 At Ohio Valley lillnll Annex, 143 31d Ave., Gatllpolis. Ohio. Sold to lhe higMst biddet ·as is- where ... wiU\out e•ptessed or implied warranty & may be - n by caHing tho Col$eelion Department at (nO)U 11038. OVB reserves the right to accept! reject any & an bids, & withdfaw items from sa6e p.-ior 10 &ate. Terms of Sale : CASH OR na. $4895; 19M SilveradO, E•* tended Cab, 4k4, Th1 hat . 86 Oodge 800 . turbo. good shape, $1300, 7.fi0-9.C9- Tobacco Pllints- Order Now To t 967 John Oaart 110 lawn Tractor WHh Deck & ffont Blade, Excellent Condition S 1000 (304)895-3360 Or (304)895-3441 Fuel tank. 1000 Galtom Willi Mo- 710 Autos for Sale 1995 Berena. $31195: 199S Lumi- Tobacco Plugs For Sale, TN90 & NC3, Locally Grown . {740)2 A55193 - Rough Cui Lumber and Mutch· Bulk Loads. Call after 7:00pm. (700)446-81B3 sawml" $3,695. New Super Lumbermate 2000. larger capocities. · more options. Manufacturer or Gateway Performance Pent 3 Desk Top Computer. Prinler, Scanner & Video Camera, PriCed To Selft (304)67S.:161 1 1000 01 CordS (304)!17s-7790 Wo Need Your Dirt, Rocks. And Bauldera. Oump ffee C111 (7oiO)oU1-o&26 Pug Caiiii00-75HIBO. Ball C~ard Collector I& Selling CondiliOn Otlorl (740144f2205 or (7<10)4 IB 11515, Ask For VIgilia Wattrli.. Spoc:lal: 31~ 200 PSI $21.85 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Stau Com. . - fillinDIIn Slocl liON EVANS EHTEIIPIIIIEI . -.OhiO. 1-100-537-85211 Blatk & Tan Smooth Female. I S125; Push Lawn Mowr, 1100; (740)387-DISO (740)387-7272 Free governrMnt & private monert Never repay. All worthwhile requests considered. Must be given out IO awid Ia.... Funding for ectueatlon, houSing, buainell. travel . debta, artt and more. www.granls-dOr..com.com 1*800- a-· OTIS Forklllt, Gu powered $1200 {700)44B-8519 ceptor, Frontline, more!!f FREE SHIPPING,. Order online www.Ez· peiiiJLCOm 1-801H144-1427 ' SUnday, Aprtl28, 2001 540M~ ~"'*IOWJiBlt - Dale Earnhart Pro Bass GM. Limited Edition Caro (Several) (304)6112·3!167 Alllrlpm 530 - 540......._ 111 c:tt.nche --~-s.aty Poslurepedic Manressl 8oltHugo 1..-..y. Dilcounl ~85~6~5-~~~fol~ ..~··:·~iL~:f V'-" Skirting, Doors,Prien. Wlnd- 1;~(1~40)~~~~~6 !oo llfin0s, $325.00, Edger/ T - On U.lld T~ Ut t.mo• E•···· II Willl Brigga Strlltoll Motaf, EK· owa. "A'~hors, water Heaters. Magnum R~r. BlaCkhawk, Sllll in eo•. S325.00; 357 Ruger With Holster I Shells. 1325.00 « 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH Houlehold 740-448-7795. Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo .. 740- Unil 112' East Main oa SR 124 E. Pof!lllfliV, 740-992·2526 or 740-11921539. Russ Moote, owrw. r.IER CHM<DI SE 510 (700).WII-1519 WindOw Buy or sell. Ri verine Antiques. cat74D- 1.fx70 10111 electric, two bed ...,..., 1300 month plus $150 do- UUd 520 Rental. Oozer, Blckho.. BObelt, Farm Traetor And £qulpmont. (740)+'1~19 ~t:~-et54 . Furntshed 2 & 3 Room Apattments. Ctoan. No - · No Smok· lng, Reterenees & ()eposit Re· quired. Ut11ili11 Furnished . (304)575-5770 Equipment =:..;;;=--------1 For r -- one bedroom lurnished 420 Mobile HpmH apartmontln Middteport. -----------1 $150· w-. -and doposit required. 740- ciosrvw. 992-S23t . uin W-Dilh E•ceUenl Condition.- or JuDy AI (7A0)44&-7323 (Li· , Con<lilion•s. 90 Day ouer-. {740)Mf-7531 (T.OC)I" 0041 U..An Aoi>*aru:t. Whirlpool Wu... r, Whill. S95: 460 Spece for Rent Whirlpool Drye r, White, $95: Mobile Ho.,. LOI. -Will Take Electric Range, 30•. Avocado. 12'o- t4'o, t .., 1125/mo. 1150: Smal Chest Fteow. $1511; S100tdep., Ne..S Reterencet , RelrJoerator. Frost Free, S150; llelrigefaW, frOII free, Atmond. (7411)446-017$ 1195; Suggs Applianc:n. 7t v... Skeel. (740)44-73911 480 Equlpuent House C.eok Witll2 Olhor . . _ . mocai(740)25B-tt35 for Rent . Houlltlold Goa ell 510 t~ one own- or, $3800, 740.949-2045 or 740· 949-:1836. CARS $29/MONTHI POliCE 1M· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY. 24 MO'S et9.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800·941· 8m EXT. c-9814. Honda's From $5001 Pollee Impounds. Call Now For Ust: 1-800-319-3323 E>rt. M71 Ohio Valley Bank wilt off« !of aato by Public Ford 10:00 Auction A 1991 Taurus am. 1175092 at on !5/12/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Anne•. t43 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to me nlg~t-­ est btdder •aa is· where Ia• without e'II'Ossed or Implied warranty • may be .... by calling the ColltCiion Department a1 (740)«1· 1038. OVB reserves the right to accepll ntjecl any & all blda, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio VOlley Bank wHI oDor lor sale by Public Auction A 1988 Oldsmot>lle 88 t35315B at 10:00 am, on 5112101 AI Ohio Valley Ban~ AMex. 143 3rd AIJa., Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder •as Is- where Is" without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lection Department at (740)441· 1038. OVS reserves lhe right to · accepU reject any & all bids , & withdraw Items from sale prior lo sale. Terms ot Sale : CASH OR v..., Ohio Bank will """ lor .... by Public: Auc:tion A 1990 Ford Escort 1145690 at 10:00 am . on 5/12/01 At Onio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Galli· PQiis. Ohio. Sold to the nighest bidder "as is- where is• without expre:ISed or Implied warranty & may ~ seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441 · 1038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ reject aoy & all bids , & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley BaNI Wll ofler 1or sale by Public Auctio n A 198-4 Crown Victoria t1 13898 at 10:00 am, on 5112101 AI Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder ~as is- where Is~ without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)4411038. OVB reserves the rlghl to accepU reject any & all bids, & withdraw Items from sale ptlor to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIEQ CHECK. 720 Trucks for Sale 1982 Chevy 4 door Utility truck, · (740)446-8763 1993 5-10. E•tended Cab. Load· ed, low Miles, Fibergfaas Topper And Visor· Excellent Condl11on, 1995 Dodge (740)446-8783 Ram Diesel, 1996 Ford F· 1SO XLT. Loaded 69.000 Milas. Asking $9.495 (304)773-5746 1999 Dakota Sport Truck, 4WD. V-8. 1500 miles , rebuilt title, For · Sate 570 Loaded. $6600, Days (740)2455060. Evenings (740)682- 7512. CERTIFIED CHECK. Brand Now Drum Set. tiOOO Or Beat Offer. Includes Stool And WVELY 1WO STORY HOME DECORATED AS AiJ A DOLL HOUSE • Features a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ SITI1NO ROOM & BATH. ON TilE MAIN LEVEL. Wife approved kitchen w/ lots of PRETI'Y cuatom deai,aned 01k cabinets. La. dinina room, 5 more DRs, 3 1dditional balba, Fireplace in the LR. Charming entry w/1taircase leadlna to 2nd level, Laundry room on the main level, Finished basement, Det"hed 2 car aaraae. On 3.35 landiCIIped acres m/1. Lots of plants &c. trce.s. NO. 189 room with ftrtplace, formal dining ares. 2 lull bltt)t, 3 badroomo, lamlly room. hut pump, ottached 2 car gerege. l.ota of updoteo here. 1oday to toke e peek insldel can NEW ON MAAKETI CHECk IT OUTI $20,900.001 Almost one acre lot complete wRh public sewer. mobile home and garaoe. Nice lot. Mull not ijioltal to calL lor an apPointment to view lhis propertyl Wonllaol to long. ll2109 ACREAOE ... 30 acres fTI/1 loll ol woods, Ideal hunllng land, Harrloon Town~lp. $30,000.00 ft1Dtl COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! or ~OOKINO FOR A LOT? Hero 2 level Iota wllh public waler oowage available, . Not lor a price. $14,500 lor them both owner 11 requeltlng your offer. 1:1071 810,000.00 City Uvtng wHh o1 eonvontenae. one cfle.oolrroo'"n;il ranch with baaement, 3 ts 1 112 bath&, carpon nlco level Quick pououlonll2112 mud room, BAs and 2 112 baths. Updated llama Include betho. wiring, 2 fu(OlCe&, siding, roof and more. $104,900. Owner' amclous to oell ...make an onerlll209 open to 0\/er 1400 sq. baliement, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage, in-ground pool, 4 1/2 acres, m/1, located only mlnules from town in the city achol system. Pricect at $137,00011807 ' 111 FHch IIOIId• City convenience Is found with !his 4 BR, 4 bath home re1111ng on over 2 1/2 acres and offers a large .,_.io and wood deck right on the edoe 1own. The 24' x 48' pole barn w~h concrelo floor allows for garage perking, plenty of storage and a workshop area. It's a lot of houae for only or $89,900. 1301 712!1 BR 110- l.ocated on a prtvata 8 ecro, m/1, oeffing, you · will ftnd this lovely Cape Cod 1 l1ome featuring a '10\/ely great I room with woodbumlng ~pi-, ronn.t DR, gourmet kHchen with eating aroa OV81100klng the pond, 5 BRa. 3 ba1ha, uf)stltlro 11tt1nQ area, 2 ..- garage end above ground pool $23&.000 1101 . Only 4 to 5 miles from a Ranch style home. lcadin . ' larae • · ~ /II relax I • \ I ! ,\ ''\ I Green on 2.2S a..... Twp.ll end street, 182A sq. ,large FR Also Includes remodeled baths and . 2 car garage 24 x building and 14 x storage building provide grnt utility. Largo lot waicomaa outalde activftl... $139,&0? ANN DRIVE - Don't drive by, stop and take 1 peek at this lovely home that has so much character. 3 BRa 2 baths, fortnol dinln1, LR, ·complete kitchen, lara• FR, flnl•hod buemenlh otora&e bulldinJ. A quality omo. NO.a91 Before ihopping for your New Addrus ... stgp by ours: Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 www.wi semanrealestate.com ,David Wiseman, GRI, CAS Broker 448-9555 Carolyn Wa~ch, GRI 44,1 ·1007 Sonny Garnll 448·2707 Rob1rt Bruce 448-o621 Rita Wl••man 446-91555 Auction A 1999 Polaris 400 1095580 a1 10:00 am. on 5112/0 I At Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio Valley Bank will Ollar lor sate by Public Auction A 1994 Oadge Ram 1652178 at 10:00 · as is- where is• wilhOut expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441· 1038. OV8 reserves the righl to accept/ reject any & all bic;ls, & withdraw Items from sale pr)or ta sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR Bank Anne•. 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis. Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder •as iS· where is'" withou1 expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441· 1038. OVB reserves the right to accepU reject any & all bids. & withdraw ilems tram sale prior to CERTIFIED CHECK. Orlio Valley Bank will ollor lor sate by Public Auction A 1999 Yamaha YZF 1000714 at 10·00 am, on 5112/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Galli· polis , Ohlp. Sold to lhe highest bidder •as is- where Is• without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calllrig the Collection Department at (740)441· 1038 OVB reserves the right to accep11 reject any & all bids, & withdraw ilems from sale prior to sale. Terms o~ Sale : CASH OR sale. Terms of Sale: CASH. OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Ohio Valley Bank will ollor lor sale by Public Auc~on A 1985 Ford F150 '"29882 at 10·00 am, on 5/ 12101 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis . Ohio, Sold to the htghest bidder •as rs- where is" without expreued or implied warranty & may be nan by calling the Collection Department at (740)441 · 1038. OVB reserves the right 10 acceptl reject any & all bids, & withdraw items lrom &ale prior. to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohio Valley Bank will after for sale by Public Auction A 1998 Suzuki 1104521 at 10:00 am, on 5/12/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave .• Galllpoll&, Ohio. Sold 10 the highest bidder •as is· where is" without expressed or implied warranty & ma~ be seen by calling the Collection Department a1 (7401441· t038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ reject any & all bids. & withdraw Items from sale. prior to sale. Terms ol Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK . 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1989 Chevy Astro Van, Work Van, Standard, $2500, 6 Cylinder, (740)446- 1837 Or (740)446. 1989 Suburu Wagon, All Time 4K4, Runs GOod. (304)675-4456 1995 F- 150 Extended Cab. 4WO, long bed, 65,000 miles. automatic, many extras. S11 ,500, 740-992- Ohio Valley Bank will otter for sale by Publk: Auc110n A 1998 Yama· ha 350 11072368 at 10:00 am, on 5/ 12/01 At Ohio Valley Bank An nex, 143 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Sold to the highest bidder ·as is- where •s" withoul ex· pressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at (740)441 1038. ova reserljes the right to accept! reje ct any & ali bids. & Withdraw 1tems from sale prior to 1995 Ford Wlndstar GL van Teal Blue, 39,000 m1les, loaded: Exoollent CondiUon, Garage Kept, V~6 , Front Wheel Drive, $8500, Truc:k , Astra 4x4 , van. $750 99 F-450 Power Stroke 4x4, 6 sp., steel flatbed, 5,000 miles, 740· 992-6223. A 1 1/2 story with aluminum siding, and has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen; bath, and laundry room downstairs, and 2 smell bedrooms upstairs. has a nice view of the Ohio River. NOW REDUCED TO $15,000 40) 446·3644 VIEW You can tee u Partially wooded. 6 to 7 acroa NO. 305 i RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need lots of room In your homo? This one has Ill 3 bedrooms upstairs (one being 24 It) and a 24 ft living room/dining room. the basement also has a finished room. There Ia a large enclosed porch and a newer outbuilding. Really nice home, Come and look! $70,0C!CJ.DO BROWN ALLEY - Approximately 1 acre. This home has vinyl siding, blown-In Insulation, and a shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. A bargain by the housafull Uve in 11 or rant It out Come see and give us an offer. ~5,000.00 h ie. Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Tires. $850. (740)534-2589 Stock Wheels $400. (740)6•32771 (740)534-2589 Auto Parts Swap MeeHl B:OOam.. :OO pm. Fairgrounds, Wapakoneta. Ohio Into. 1-019-394-8464 Budgel Priced Tr•nemlaalona All Types, Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions, Transfer Cases. 740-24S.S677 . Cell: 3393765. 790 campers & Motor Homes 1968 Mallard 21 ' mo!O< home, low m11eage. 'llery good conaitlon. $9.000. 740-992·5963 8YOftings. 1990 Class A Gull Stream. 37 Foot, 460 Ford/ OshKosh Chassiel Fully Equipped. Including A 1996 Saturn Pull Car. Both Excel- lent. Anct Low Mieage. (740)2455752 1995 Allegro, 31 Foot Class A MotorhOme , low Miles, Loaded . (740)446-.1352 35 It Coachman Gooseneck Campl!lr, Excellent Condition , $7500. (740)44e-6763 94 Cobra Popup Camper By Flagstaff, Excellent cor\diliOn, Air, Furnace, Tinted Windows. Asking $3000 (304)67H7t 3 SERVICE S 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditiOnal lifetime guarantee. local references furnished . Es- lablshed t975. can 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1-600·267-0578. Rog· ers Waterproofing. All types ol masonry brick, block & stone . Frea estimates, 304- 773-9550. C&C General Home MaintenanCe· Painting, vinyl siding , carpentry, doors , WindOws, baths . mobile home repair and more. For tree estimate carr Chet, 740-992- 6323. 1985 Procraft, 17· 112 Foot Bass Boat- W1th 1988 Johnson 150HP. Good Condition . $3,800. Dodson Builders Your complete hOme remodeling , repair & mamtenance contractor. Pamling , vmyl s1d1ng , decks, baths, kitchens. electncal, plumb· lng., many 'other services to su11 your need&. No Job to big or small, 30 years expenence . Free esti- mates, 740·698-6783, 140-591· (740)256-1329 1384 1995. 19 Foot Rinker, Call For More Oetails, (304)675-1298 or livingston's 1304)675·5770 1997 Four Winds Horizon AS, 19 Fool. (304)895·3929 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaala will be received by RIO Grande Community Colloga, 206 Allen Hall, 218 N. College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45874 until Tuaeday, May 22, 2001, at 2:00 p.m., then they wlll be opened and read. The General Contractor ae Lead Contractor ahall be ruponelble · for coordinating tht Contractora, echedullng the Project. and providing other aervlcu epecllled In the contract documenta. ProJect Title: New Entrance Road Owner; Rio Grande Community College City, County: Rio Orenda. Ohio Gallla County · In accordance with the Drawlnga and Speclflcatlons prepared by Burgess & Nlple, Limited, 5085 Reed Road, Colum·bua, Ohio 43220, (614] 459-2050; aealad blda will be received for the following trades: Contact, Eetlmate of 208 Allen Hall 21S N. College Avenue Rio, Grande, Ohio Burgea & Nlpla, Umtt.d 5085 AHd Road Cotumbue, Ohio Burgua I Nlple, Umlted 4424 Emereon Avenue Ptlrkeraburg, WV (740)643·277 1 4-265175 R 16 GOOdyear AIS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum 2245 Public Notlca 1. General ContractBoat Bid ...... $41D,OOO Alternate C·l, Deduct ............$1 B,OOO CREEK RD • Here's a 48.6 acre parcel of land Alternate L-1. building sites on both sides of the road, both sides · Dtduct...........$20,000 ra1i1road,, and borders the creek . Beautiful laying home 2. 'Eitctrtcal Contract sitos. There Is also woods lor hunting. The scheduled date of completion of the roadway conatructlon LINCOLN HI~L- A one slory home with a large L·shaped portion of the project living room, dining room, kitchen, big bedroom, and a bath Ia august 28, 2001, on one floor and the basement Is all finished with applicable to all kitchen, family room, and one beth . There Is blddere. Completion of acres with most laying nice and a view of the ramalndar of the proJect ahall ba EAGLE RIDGE October 15, 2001, I beautiful 5 bedroom home a view of Bidding document• Home Ia not quite a year old and has a 2 car ant1ch>&d may be obtained by garage. Sitting on aP9rox1mate1y 12.9 acres Prima Contractore, A MUST SEE AT~~~w from Burgeaa & Nlple, ~lmlted, 5085 Read Road, Cotumbue, Ohio 43220, telephone (614) 459·2050 by placing a nonrefundable dapoalt . ol $75.00 par eel payable to Burge. . & Nlpla, Limited. No more than three aata CAOUIEA AD • Approx, will be grovlded to a Bidder. na copy ot all that hu 3 bedrooma, 1 addenda wlll be rooin, and a big family room. provided to all 1 building, rear -~ 7 ,., _, planholdere at no additional coat. The bidding document• may be reviewed without charge during bualne . . houra at tha loltowtnglocatlone: Rio Orande Com~unlty College •· 36x14.50 R15 Rad1a1 Groundhog Mounted On t5x10 Alumlmun Wheels, 500 Miles On 16 Foot, Deep V Aluminum Boat & Trailer. t 998 15 HP Motor With About 20 Hours On It Electric Motor Goes With lt . (304)675 - Public NoUce C1111t Auto Parts & Ac:ceuorles 760 CERTIF IED CHECK 1640. Jeep Public Ohio. Sold to tho highest bidder am, on 5/12101 AI Ohio Valley 92 Chevy Conversion Can, V-8, Mileage. Burgundy, Low SOUTH THIRD AVE. • Uve In one side and rem the olher. This well kept duplex has lots of newer updates. One aide has 2 bedrooms and an upda1ed ba1h. The other has 3 bedrooms wHh an updated kitchen and bath. Both have equipped kitchens, thermopane windows, newer doors and plus many extras. The patio, and maRl! the outside · Two living NEW USTINOI PARMI 28 moo1iy all tillable and PMt'~t.l land. Nice 1 112 home with large I badroomo, 2 baths, ba.em;;iit: car detached garage, bam 7 misc. buildings. Plus bedrooms mobile home. 13111 Ohio Valley Bank will offer lor sate 91 Chevy 2-10 Blazer 4x4, V-6, auto. ale. $3650, 740·949-2732. privacy 20 acrea more or less. Features a lovely Uvina: erown moldln,;. loll of booklhelves, and fireplace. Formal room with raised panel wains~ting, larp kitchen whh lots beautifut .Oak Smith cabinets & island, 1\Yo spacious bedrooms upper level with bullt-in·dcsb, bedroom suile and walk-in clotet, Jacuzzi tub. Family rOom In · 21/t batha. Thia home hiBIOIS of beautiful oak woodwork, floors, tile and berber. Jnaround pool 16XJ2. 16X12 all fenced. Lots of flower beds and bloom ina plantl. NO>, 3(14 PRICE DROPPED P,OOOI .Remodeled ranch home reoting on WE Alii TALKING IIAJOII REDUCTION HEREI REAOY...avwr 120,0001 Owner meondo buoineoo. Quality home · that hoe low maintenance. Brick ranch with 4 bfxlroome, forinal living room, otop-oavlng kMchon, remtty room with flrepieco, owtr .2.000 oquero fell of living opoce. 2 car attached garage, bam, shad and looda more rooting on 2 acres m,ol. PriVate showlngo ...call to set up yourel ~2050 by 'as Chevy NEW LlmNG • CHRIS LANE - 'lUcked sway 11 the Jane is a beaut~y decorated story and a half home, o-n New Uatlng In Townahlpl ~-shaped ranC\1 offers plenty of room . Z100 sq. ft. of living spoee wl1h large living areas: formal LR, large knchen and Dining area and oversl•ed lamily room with gas log fireplace. 3 generous BRa, 2 baths and big 2 car plus garage. Patio & deck create very nice outdoo1 enjoyment. · Flat lot with outbuilding & gOod utility. Th)ls 10 yr. old house Is In great condition. Nothing to do but move ln. $98,900 1208 - CERTIFIED CHECK. (740)446-8217 Days Belore 2pm Or Leave Message 1943 $89.900 1200 ewer 1 acre treed level tot. 99 XR70 · E - ~. $900. (7-10)446-3545 Cruise, CO, Remote Starter, 10,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, SYRACUSE • Collage Streel · A 1'/• slory home with a full basement. Has a front and back porch. There is 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, & one beth. Has a newer roof and niCe . Foreman 450S. 300 1038 . ova reserves the rJght to ac:cepl/ reject any & all bids. & w;&hdraw items from safe prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR (740)446-®94 Call After 6pm story home loti of cherac1er. 4 f!!Ra, 2 baths & 2 stalrwayt. ~R. CR. FR, kitchen anct portia! basement Grea1 In town looation offering convenience. 2 car geroge plus oulbulldlng. Large front 1203 porch plua aida ·balcony. kitchen 3 bedrooms, large famiiV room, garage, concrete drive and morel taction Depanmenl at (740!+'1- 2000 Ford F-150 . 4x4 , 4 Door. ... 4a4, Miles, Still Under Warranty, $4,300 (700)448-3t 17 Super Cab, 5 4 VB. POL, PW, Tltt, ==:=..!. Drum cas... (740)446-7637 0.-t flllorter H Evergreenll Easy to affordl At $44,900, your paymenta will be cheaper than rent 3 BR home with l bath on a nice lot. Several outbulldlnge. Ou'-1 country location. Donl healtate..won't IllS! long. I2Cif5 31114 Ooorget Creek R'*' -.600 Nloo bl·l,..l otyle home that has large tamlly room & dining area lhat opens to large reer deck and private back lawn. Eat-In 2000 Honda pressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· 1990 .:600=·582=-D09=7=e="'= · 1:;;03;:'=· Fotoma~ 5450. 360 Miles, Hardly Used. Hardly (740)245-5812 teneel Only $69.00 per momh, 1· 20' Pontoon Boat, 40HP MercU<y Motor & Trailef. $7000 (740)4463CJ&.( Used $4800 (740)258-1329 (304)862·3173 ~s.c$1~~~~7:;:.~;6~,000 1995 Harley Davidson. FlHTCU With Extras. St6.000 Firm, Call 1999 - (740)992-6t50 1999 Ponliae Grand Am, excel- Breeze $1 , 500 and Trailer, Excefent ConditiOO, Ready lor s.,nmer (304)11112-31110 (740)44t-t0t 6 Phio. Sold to tho highest bidder '"as ia- where is• w ithout eJ- fl-oe 07 1997 5Niloo GTI. 3 Seo1. .tot SOl Motorcyclll 125 Yahama Ohio Valey Bant< will Ollar lor sale by PubUc Auction A 1994 TIJI'Oia 4>4 ~ o11 10:00 am. oo 5112/01 At Ohio Valley Bank Anne•. 143 3rd Ave•• GallipOlis, Negotlal!le. (304)67s-7974 REAL ESTATE antique & old (740)446-8763 92 Chevy Silverado, Short Bed, (304)67S.2861 . R•l &tate Glnenll NEW utiTINQI Sill alm011 ,_ & you o1ill can add your finishing touchHI 3 Veers young 1 1/2 otory homo with basement and 2.5 acres ITI/1. Main Ievit hu approx. 1,280 sq. ft. and upper level 850 sq. ft. lhal has not been completly finished. Let uo tell you the rest, 13111 91 F-150 B1acL 5pon. .._ 6 ey. tinder. 5 Speed, Sharp Truck. Payoll. $10.400. (740)016 3!515 1995 Ford Ranger. XlT 4Jt4 AJC, CD Player. Standard Shift. E•cel· lent Condifjon, 79,000 Miles, Prk:e Mualcal Instruments Unlimited Nationwide Long Ois· Stt~ee 740 $13.000. (740)379--9047 S10.971. 50•100•16 was $27,850 now $19,990. 8Dx135x16 was $79.880 now $44,990. 100•75>20 Yorkshire Terrier Puppies, AKC, was $129,650 now $84,990. 1Excellel)t Bloodline, Pe'rfact Gift, !!00-408-5121. . (7ol0)37t--9061 Top Soli !740J-Ut-Oet9 720 Trucks for Sale 3437 (740)367-75!2 il>udl!' 1li111H- iklllind ~ Basem~nt Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, lree estrmales , lifetime guarantee . 14yrs on job ••peri, once (304)89S.38B7 840 EIBctrlcal and Refrigeration Residential or commerc;:lal wlpng, new serv1ce or repairs Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical. WV000306. 304·875· 1786 Public Notice withdraw hla bid within 60 daya alter the actual data ol the opening thereof. The Owner reaarvea the right to waive any 28104 lnformalltlea or to Cotumbua Bulldare reJect anyJir all bide. Exchange A prebld meeting will Columbua, Ohio be held on Friday, May F.W.Dodge 11, 20D1, at 10:00 at Cotumbua, Ohio Room 218 In Bob F.W.Dodge, Evans Farma Hell, Rio Charlalton, Orande Community Weet VIrginia Subcontractor• and College, Alo Grande, material auppllar• 1111y Ohio. acquire; for their April 29, May 6, 13, 2001 convenience~ Drawing• .and Public Notice. Speolfloatlone by paying for the coat ol reproduotlon and . Notice of Funding handling, the eame AvallabHity Stele nonrefundable depoelt Flacel Yur 2002 · •• Prime Contrectora. Santor Facllltlaa All question a Program Funda regarding the Aru Agency on D ra WIn Ill 8 n d Aging ot.trlct 7, Inc. II Speclflcatlona ahould pleaaad to announce ba addreaaed to the that, contingent on the Aaaoclate, ettentlon: 0 h 1o General Charyl Green, Project Aeaombly approval of Manager, (814] 459· the Dhlo Department 20~. , ol Aging's (ODA) Each bid must ba budget, ODA te accompanied by a Bid making available Guaranty meeting the $381.832 trom the raqulrementa of Santor facllltlea line Section 153.54 ol the Item In 1he State of Ohio Revised Code. Ohlo'e biennium Bid Guaranty and Budget for the ·Contract bond laaued conatructton, muet m11t · the renovation, requlremanlll ol Artlcla 2 at tho lnatructlon to Blddera. Bldl 111111 ba aealed and eddreaaad to: Attention: Ma. Luanne Bowman, Rio Orand• Community Collage, 206 Allen Hall, 211 N. College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45874. Envelope shall be eealad ·a nd clearly mlrktd "BID' Minimum Wagu Ratea and Equal Employment Opportunity Aequlramenta ora applicable to thla bld. Invitation per Bate ol Ohio requlremenlll. Domaatlo 11. .1 uea requlramenta · aa apaclllad ln Beotton 153.011 of the AaviMd code apply to thla project. Coplu ol Section 153.011 of the Aavlaad Code can be obtained form any ol the offlou of the department of Admlnlatretlve sarvleea. No blddar may acqulaltlon and repair of aenlor facllltlaa. Thla Notlca Ia Intended to asalat potential applicants to: C1J declda whether they are eligible to apply for lundlng, (2) determine whether their propoaed project(l) are eligible lor funding, and (3) u nderatand the application process. Eligible Appllcama In order to apply for Senior Facility Program lunda, .the project aponaor muat meet aeveral requlrementa. Key requtremanta lnolude: 1. An applicant muat either be dealgnated aa a focal point by the PSA In which tha facility Ia located, or muat currently r propoaa to provide aoclal or recr1atlonal actlvltlu .and two additional home and community bued 11rvlcea to tenlora In their community. 2. An oppllcant muat Contlnuad On A-3 I �" P I Dl• • • •••ta!' G:unn -li!orntmtl '' flaM .... D1 extended reach. For infestations located high in ~. a high-pressure hose nuy open the nest enough to expose the caterpillars to an insecticide applied through a hose-end sprayer. If opening the nests is not possible, just spraying the foliage of the tree will prevent the caterpillars from feeding . on the leaves, ho\vever they will move quickly to the next closest food soutce of choice. Keep in · mind that spraying overhead foliage will cause the pesticide to settle back on the early in the season, the tree will typically set new leaves after caterpillar damage, however, the tree does this at the expense of its energy reserves. These caterpillars prefer wild cherry trees, but are commonly seen in crabapple, oaks, maples, hawthorns and other ornamental and shade trees. Last year by the first week in May, many of these caterpillar colonies had worked their way through desirable trees in their area and moved on to small ornamentals shrubs and rose bushes. Reports coming into the Extension Office this week are alarmingly similar to that of the lady beetle, as some colonies of caterpillars are making their way to home foundations and siding. Spray the caterpillaR when they hit the ground around the foundation, and then spray the foundation and siding with , the same insecticide. . Always read the pesticide label for precautions and make sure that your target plant is listed on the label. This Will become increaslngly important in the coming \veeks as these caterpillars move onto more sensitive ornamental hosts. Keep in mind that some plants cannot tolerate chemicals such as Malathion , and may require a weaker chemical, such as Sevin. We can be thankful t~at tent caterpillars produce only one with a long horizon and a solid financial plan. The stock IIL1r- fund including charges and expenses, and read it carefully nies offer 111atching contribu- k.et, with it~ volatiJity and risks. before investing.) • Consult \vith an investtions. To get the most out of scares nwiy investors. But thl' · fromPegeD1 your 401 (k), contribute at least potential reward for inwsting ment executive or finaricial advise r who is qualified to on how much your employer the amount that will enable in equirles can br convincing. Historically, even \vith cycli~ assess your situation and review allows - usually between 2 you to receive the ·maxinlum cal downturns, large company your risk tolerance. Based on percent and 15 petcent.You are matching contribution. • Invest for the long term. stocks have returned an average this review, you wiU have to allowed to make a maximum contribution to your 401 (k) of Yo11r savings should accumu- 10.3 percent a year before deCide which investment 15 petcent of your annual late first frorF,l simply portici- infhtion. This does not mean choices best fit your .needs. pating -in your company's you should put all your 4D1 (k) Stick \vith the plan. Even. if salary up to a maximum of 401 (k) 'plan, than from having savings into stocks. Instead, you you become temporarily $10,000 (indexed for 1998), an the right investtnent mix. To might want to conside r the uncomfortable with the iliVestIRS-mandated index that is outpace inflation and the professional management and ment choices in your plan, stay adjusted annually. (Be sure to volatility of the markets, you diversification of stock mutual in it. The advantages of particiconsult a tax advisor prior to need to become more than a funds. (Be sure to obtain a fund pating can be more powerful determining your contribution saver. prospectus, which includes than investment choices that You need to be an investor detailed information about the fluctuate. · amount.) •Take advantage oflllatching contributions. Many . compa- Smith Kneen fromPapD1 Make sure all toys, sticks, stones, bottles, cans and twine are picked up in the yard. Keep children and pets away from the area to be mown and never allow children to ride with you on lawn If using a push bwnmower, temember to use proper foot attire. This means no bare feet or sandals. Remember that injuries occur when you pbce your mina in neutral and the lawnmower in gear. ••• Farmers, have you checked the calibration of your spray equipment? Misapplication of spray material may be mini(. mized if certain precautions are followed in yearly checkups. H. Erdal Ozkan, Ohio State University professor of agricultural engineering, suggests the following procedures in his fact sheet "Bqom Sprayer Calibra- Have you noticed the purple clusters qf bell-like flowers high in the trees · along the Ohio River? The Princess tree or Royal Paulowni:i, Paulown.ia toinentosa, is beginning to bloom 15 to 40 feet in the air along its leafless branches. This 19th century imported tree from China was named · after Princess Paulownia from the Netherlands. Its wood has been valued for small furniture and carvings. Do you want to propagate thiS· tree? Start from either seed in the fall or from stem or ·root cuttings in the late summer or early winter ·months. Young plants or plants cut down often send up sprouts JO to 12 feet in height with large three foot generation per season . This generation will eventually become moths and lay eggs that will become next year's infestation. Destroying the egg masses that will be laid on tiny branches later this summer i1 an effect approach to preventing an infestation next year. For a fact sheet on identifying these egg masses, call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news Perennial plant exchange - The Gallia County Master Gardeners and the Bossard Memorial Library invite the gardening community to the library for a perennial plant exchange on May 5, 2001 from .10 a.m. to I p.m. This is an opportunity for homeowners to thin out over·· crowded perennials and exchange them for spmething new. Furthermore, this event ~ an excellent opportunity t,Q share. information with your friends and peers. Please tell your neighbors and fellow gardeners we hope to see yo11 . on May 5. Last chance for tobacco grants - May I, 2001 is the deadline for Farm Income Improvement -Foundation grants on tobacco production equipment. Call or stop by the office for an application. aennifor L. Bymes is Gallia County's Extension a~ent fqr agriculture and narural resourres, 0/rio Stare Ut1iversiry.) • DiversifY. Most employers mance regularly can direcd'y offer several choices for invest- affect the balance of your saV,ing your 401 (k) contributions. ings at retirement. Learn tb For example, you may be able expect and accept market flu cto allocate your contributions tuations. You may want to among bonds and stocks. The make adjusmtents to reflect closer you get to retirement, major market. or lifestyle the less risk you should take ·changes. (Mark Snlitlr is all i11vestment and the more you .should consider fixed income investments. rxemtive witlr Smitlr Partners at ;.. Monitor your investments Adi!t!St !trc. i11 its Gallip<•fis 11jfice.) regularly. Monitoring perfor- across leaves in the first year. is at its northern climatic zone Later tree growth is half as so don't look for it much furgreat in continuing years with ther north of our region. leaves only a foot or so in size. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County's It prefers well drained, fertile Extension agetrt for agriculture at1d soil with ample sumrrier mois- . natr~ral reso11rces, Olrio State Uniture and shelter from strong versity.) winds. The Ohio River Valley One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! : Simpson signs with URG Redmen, 81 Sunday, April 29, 2001; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV applicator. Thus, it is recommended that applicators always foUow the bbel and wear long sleeves and protective eye and head wear during the application process. In the daylight hours, caterpillars are out of their nests, feeding on tree leaves. Thus, daytime sprays could be made to the tree foliage, trunk and limbs to target exposed caterpillars. This approach wiU also protect the foliage from any caterpillars that are not eliminated in the spraying. Active until June, the eastern tent caterpillar is very destructive and can completely defoliate small trees. Since most of the damage is done ~es • • ~w . ' ~D 1997 Dodge Intrepid . · 1 PowerEve!'Yihlno,Only43i0001c»Wmlle•, · Local 0wne:r, 3.!1L V.;.ll · " fJ ' DeVIlle ~· ,. "Melp Could(s so u •nl\ • Aprrl lO 2001 · Vo l s1 No ... www rnydaciy~ent in el.,o m Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio l'l'l Libra boar slashed further COU.,JMBUS . (AP) The budget for the State Library Board, slashed by one-third in Gov. Bob Taft's $45 billion two-year budget proposal, faces further cuts in the House Republicans' version of the spending plan. · House Democrats will attempt to restore some of the aid in amendments they are preparing to offer Tuesday, the deadline imposed by House Finallce Com.,mittee •Chairman John Carey, a Wellston Republican, for recommending the spending plan for passage by the full House. To help meet that deadline, the committee held a rare Sunday hearing on the bill. It heard testimony from advocates for battered women who oppose the elimination of the Women's Policy and Research Comjllission, which majority Republicans have proposed as a way of saving $521,000 over two years. Republican lawmakers are reviewing spending by all agencies as they ·try to :~fund a S1.4 billion in,crea:oe ~ in ,~p~~ding on primary ,sc:,c,on~ry. scho.ols. ·The statt! must respond by June · 15 to an · Ohio Supreme Court ruling that the way it funds schools is unconstitl'tional, primary because its reliance on local property taxes creates disparities 'among Ohio's 612 public school disn:icts. ."!Ia Attomey gets Bar distinction POMEROY -Linda R. Warner of Pomeroy won district honors from the Ohio State &r Foundation as this year's recipient of the Award for Community Service by Attorneys 4D and Under. She is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association District 17, which encompasses Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington counties. Warner is an attorney with Litde, Sheets & Warner and was r:tominated by Foundation Fellow and Hocking County Municipal Court Judge Richard Wallar. Warner regularly lectures to various schools, civic and small business groups on legal topics such as the Constitution, estate planning, the criminal law system and the practice of law generally. For year.;, Warner haS been active on the local boatd for the American Heart Association, org;rnizing walk-. ing teams and rai•ing funds for the association's annual fund-raiser. As a member of the Micro-Enterprises Loan Committee, she and other profesSionals help disadvantaged persons ·initiate small businesses through training and start-up loans. She has served on the Veteran's Memorial Hospital Home Health Board, Mei~ County Board of Mental Retatdation and Developmental Disabilities, Meigs County Community • Improvement Corporation, Chamber of Commetce, and for the past 10 years she has been a member of the Citizen's Advisory Committee for SEPTA- Center (Southeastern Probation Th!atment Aitem'ative 'E:enkr) in Nelsonville. Recently, warn~r was appointed an Ohio Departl'ltnt ofTransportation Cltb!t!IB':A:dvi!il~­ tei, which met to address issues raised by the members of the public opposing the new U.S. 33 corridor between Athens and Darwin. · JUNIOR/HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS - Southern High School and Junior High School students shown here were recognized Thursday evening for academic ac,hievement. They are, from left, front row, Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Ratl Sayre, Ashton Brown, Heather Jones and John Bentz; second row, Rachel Marshall, Travanna Moore, Lori Sayre, Amy Wilson, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EIDabaja, Brandon Smith and Tom Theiss; third row,. Emily Stivers, Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sheri Cummins, Tyler Little, Kim McDaniel and Joey Manuel; back row, Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Shauna Manuel, Kayla Pullins and Brenna Sisson. Top students-recognized at banquet BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE -"We treasure your success because you will make the world a better and brighter place for all." "Treasure Your Success" was the theme for Thursday's Southern Local . Academic Award Banquet, and was also the· message guest speaker Dr.· John Costanzo liirected toward the 65 students ,recognized. Costanzo is superin- ' tendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. James Lawrence, Southern Local superintendent, introduced Costanzo following the invocation by the Rev. Tom GiU and the Pledge of Allegiance by th~ second-grade students. Cosianzo is ho stranger ~o Southerq, . He formerly taught science at, South. errt Junior 1l'Iigh and reading at Portland Elementary School. He also served as elementary supervisor for the Meigs County Board of Education . before becoming Athens-Meigs ESC superintendent. · He passed along three rules for success: "Have faith in God, have faith in PI•H ... Studanls, AJ ELEMENTARY SCHOLARS - Southern Local elementary stu· dents shown here were recognized Thursday at the Southern Local Academic Awards Banqu~t;. They a!e, from }.!1!\t tr.ont row, Dakota libboden, Dalton lrnbq(/'en, Ratey Patterson, Katelynn Smith, Eric Buuard, Scott Gilbride, Jonathan Powell, Cyle Rees and Lynz~e Tucker; second row, Victoria Freeman, Breanna Taylor, Catherine Woods, Bryan Harris, Chris Holter, Brittany Meldau, Merrl Collins, Alex Hawley and Emma Hunter; third row, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Jaime Warner, Ratle Pat· terson, Whitney Riffle Stephen Shouldls, Morgan Brown, Lind· sey Buuard and Heather Cundiff; fourth row, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah EIDabaja, Bethany Vance, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Allie Rees and Ashlee Teaford. (Jim Freeman photos) Proni royalty Nbfthstar, V-8, Leather, CD Playw, Zln $lock- low ~a.t Meigs' Flower Festival kickS off big season · tion." Fill the sprayer tank with pbin water. Run the sprayer, inspect it for leaks and make sure all hoses and seals function correctly. Calculate the flow rate of spray using your tractor speed and nozzle type at a given pre5sure. · Application rates can then be changed based on tractor speed, pump pressure and changing nozzle type. Copies of Edzal's "Boom Sprayer Calibration," which provides a step-by-step description of spray rig calibration and needed calibration formulas, are available ·from the extension office. Inconsistencies in spray application may be due to several reasons. Check the spray nozzles. If old and worn out, buy new nozzles. Check for nozzles which are clogged up with old spray material. Clean out nozzles and spray tanks using recammended · cleaning agents. Recommended cleaning materials can beobtained from the extensi01i office, ask for "Oeaning Field Sprayers to Avoid Crop Injury," a Missouri .University guide. Check the aligrtment of the nozzles. FoUow chemic:U label recommendations for mixing chemicals. Note specifications as to water pH, type of material the spray tank should be composed of and the amount of time tank mixes may be stored in spray tank before spra)'lng. Make sure that you have . properly identified the pest so that the appropriate chemical has been selected. Remember that some chemicals need constant agitation to keep them in solution. Monday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STIIFF FESTIVAL QUEEN - Mia Bass was crowned 2001 Flower Festival Queen In ceremonies held Saturday noon. She was crowned by last year's queen early Crow. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) .._..,.. Hlp:711 Low: Ill Sentinel ,, 2S•dl--12 ...... Calendar Classifleds Comics Edjtorja!s Objtuarjes Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick :s: 8-2-8; Pldl4: 5·2·~ ,...l.altll: ICicMr: J-15-22-27-31-32 1+7~1·5 W.VA. DillY :S: 3-4-0 o.ly 4: 1-6-5-7 RACINE Meigs County kicked off the 2001 festival season Saturday with the Racine Area Community Organization's eighth annual Plower ..Festival. Sunny skies and comfortable temperatures contributed to the success of the event·, which included a parade through downtown. Featured in the parade were the festivah'tueen candidates riding on open convertibles, the Soucpern High School marching band, seventh-grade cheerleaders, a few floats, fire and emergency vehicles from Racine and Syracuse, the D.A.R."E. car, antique tractors·, a couple of 'motorcycles and two walking politicians, Ohio Sen. Mike Shoemaker and U.S. Rep.Ted Strickland. First place in the float judging with a wagon filled with fern and flowers, birdhouses and other gar- Kristen Chevalier was named prom queen and Jason Warner prom king at Eastern High School's annual junlor;senior prom on Saturday night. The theme for the event was • Hanging by .a Moment." (Brian J. Reed photo) .PIHH ... Fatlv•l. AJ · I . CRAZY HATKatie Dalley, daughter of Jennl Dalley, Reedsville, enjoys Saturday's festlvl· ties while wearIng her "crazy hat;• a fun head piece created by members of ACCESS Head Start. Annual Family Fun Fest receives large turnout BY ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - "Something for everyone" was the main idea for the third annual .family Fun Fest Saturday at Eastern Elementary School near Tuppers Plains . Despite a momentary power out- age, which occurred after a tractor trailer snapped power lines while turning around in the school's parking lot, more thi!n 1,000 individuals turned out for the event, which co mbines both education · and • Pluse ••· F•mlly, A:J Holzer Health Hotline 5255 If you have health queslions or concerns, call the Holzer Health Ho~ine . and speak to a specially train~ Holzer Medical Cenler R.N. 6 am 2 ••1, 7 clap a week HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. \ Check with your physician about medlcation concerns. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 29, 2001 cremeans sinclair