https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f49803903d1fcedc00742561f3304bb3.pdf 835d0f996e2507b65df7cc477cbf46f9 PDF Text Text • P II I - ....... __....,. . a •l"he o.lly S1 111ne1 • Eastem . 'I' ,,........ Reds ru...... f1om PqeB1 Holter was 2-for-4 with three RBI and scored two runs. Lyons went 3-for-5 , scored twice and drove in a run. Jason Kimes was 2-for-4, scored twice and had an RBI ~ Justin Allen notched the win in relief for the Tornadoes. He pitched three innings and gave up two runs on one hit. He walked three bauers. Ash ~tarted the game for Southern, but was pulled in the fifth· after Eastern scored three runs on two hits and a walk. Ash struck out seven Kehler singled and scored on batters and walked four in a triple to center by Lyons to foJlr innings·of work. He gave give Eastern a 3-0 lead. up seven runs on nine hits. Southern erased that lead in Lyons suffered the loss in the third, sc·o ring three runs relief for Easiern. He struck on a hit and an error. Shain out two batters and walked walked to lead off the third. one, while giving up two hits. Putma~ hit Brice Hill and Putman went 6 1/3 innings gave up a single to Hubbard and gave up nine runs on to load the bases. A three-base error allowed eight hits. He struck out two batters and walked four. all three to score and tie the Eastern (8-9) took a 2-0 game. lead in the first inning with Holter gave Eastern a 4-3 Lyons scoring on an RBI sin- lead in the fourth when · he gle by Holter. Holter scored ·tripled and scored on a fieldafter Allen, playing shortstop er's choice. The Eagles added four runs at the time, dropped an infield fly. in the fifth as Brad Brannon, The Eagles added another Kimes, Kebler· and Lyons all run m the second. Dustin scored. Kimes had an RBI scoring double offJim Brow~. er in a cwo-mn seventh as ~ stre2k to six games and moved Reds to load the bases with into · seventh place on the one out. He also struck out Dodgers' career RBI list wit;& pinch-hitter Ruben Rivera 857, one ahead o(Roy Cam,: and Donnie Sadler to earn his paneUa. Karros is 7-for-14 in his last four games with ei~ ninth nve in 10 chances. RB!s. . • In addition to losing the left Notes: The Dodge~ put ~ side of their infield io injury, the Reds lost aU of their Paul LoDuca on the disable(! momentum from Sanders' list with pulled muscles in hi's side and called up C . Briap return to the major.;. · After going 3-for-3 on Johnson, ~ho grounded oUJ! TueSday night, Sanders failed as a pinch-hitter.... 28 Ma(k to get a hit in the rest of the Grudzielanek, who missciJ series, going 0-for-5. in the four games with a sprainea finale. He flied out, fouled out left thumb last nionth, grv , with · the bases loaded, ma.c ed and paused at the plate grounded out twice and after hitting a check-swinf struck out Thur.;day, leaving single in the first inning. ffi) stayed in the game for twO him 3-for-12 (.250). Sanders also failed to draw a more at-bats, then left in th• crowd. The R eds sold 18,371 sixth . ... The Reds plan to call tickets for the ganle, their up Rob Bell to start Satull:la£ against San Diego in place of smallest gate for the series. Karros bad a sacrifice fly Brower.... In his last two star~ and a two-run double off covering 8 2-3 innings, Reist: Chris Reitsma (2- 2), a Dou- ma has given up 18 hits ati~ ble-A pitcher who started the 13 earned runs .... The Reds season impressively but was have the NL's best road recoid been hit hard in his last two at 10-5, but are only 5-7 t ,,., ganies. Karros also had a run- home. ••• •t"" ., ·-~ TEMPO SPORTS MONEY Key dubber goes Meigs tops Vinton County, B1 Bed and breakfast grows in Meigs, Dl • • mt tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Pomeroy • pt, Pleasant • May 6, 2001 .....- and Holter drove in two more runs in the fifth for Eastern as the Eagles built their to lead 8-3. Southern pulled back one run in the fifth \vith Ash scoring on a sacrifice by Brandon Pierce, trimming the lead to 8.4. Eastern scored its final run tn the sixth with Kimes reaching on a two-base error and scoring on consecutive wild pitches to run the Eagle lead to 9-4. Southern will travel to . Lucasville Valley High School next Friday as district tournamen~ play begins. CONSOLnot discussing plans for operation ~ ,. ••. BY BRIAN J. The Nil & NIL Pl118ftll • designer and bu!lder, itands along with Dr. Mlcllael Day of Gallipolis Deveioprnentaf >Center IIi front of tile newly dedicated monument for tile Potters Aeld Memorial lrt honor of the 1,()()(}plus GOC resil!erits burl4d there. (l<tis Dotson photo) Monument honors Potter's Field' • • .IV~ Dcnallil .··~ • '\. ";, r . • ' . ·' hiiiJide ip ~:~pmarke~ .gru:~~.O~r , th ~.tile ~ was !);!claimed 1Jy T;;;es ;md •ODe ;,;. .>~.:;> ... • • 1'11""' . volunteer Association, and ~~Na·stAI'if , Brent james, wbo jiC~nstr}.!cte<f tbe monsu;;:,t bUS - ~rien(ij, !IU'ftl8,"'b~ •m:Jr for~~i'tr<llill!f umentto mark rhj 'g~· ' . ......,.1<. In Memory of Dores Arnold August 15, 1917 to May 4, 1998 God looked around his · garden He saw an empty space He saw your tired bOdy He saw the roads were rough . He saw the hills were· sleep He closed your weary eyes He filled the empty space God took you to hls garden. . W~e. Mildred and children, Mary, Patly, Janet & Roben Example of Ad Mlddler)ort Oty Hospital 94 Cobra Popup Camper By Flagstaff, Excellent condition, Air, Furnace, Tinted Windows, Asking $3000 (3041675·6713 SERVI CES 810 lmprovementl · BASEMENT Name of Nurser_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Place of Employment - - - - - - - - - Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Marauders, Tomadoes••. We've got you Ads Must Be Prepaid C&C General Home Maintenance - Palntln"g, vin~l siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, ITIOblle home repair and more. For Livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, free astimatu, lifetime guarantee. 14yrs on job' exparl· enca. (304)895-3887. • . Daily Sentinel U1 Co)Jrt Street . !Arftv WATERPROOFING Unconditlonallllatima guarantee. Local references furnished . E$· labllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870 , 1·80Q·267·0576. Rog· ers Waterproofing. · free &sllmate call Chel, 741)-992· 6323. or Drop off at 192·2156 Home 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Ohio 45769 AesidenUal or commer.clal wiring, new aervtee or repairs. Matter Ll~ The pain in our hearts make it seem like yesterd4y. We love and miss -~·-------- kids, gra1n~ ... Department of Health (ODH) nMES-SENTIN~ STAFF an9 handled locally by the POMEROY -:-- M1>re than Meigs County Tobacco Prea dozen Meigs Coll!lty restau- · vention Coalition and Tubacrants will be participating in a ~o-Free Ohio. special event this week to eduThe emph.Sis ofthe procare Ohioans about the dan- gram to help create an awaregers of secondhand smoke and ness of secondhand smoke and to t,lromote the advantages of ·the dangers often associated smoke-tree public areas. ' WiP,. it. ' "Eat, Breathe and Dine · Fourteen local restaurants Smoke · Free Day!" will b11 Will be 'taking part in the event hbserved Thursday under sponsorship of the Ohi1> PleaH - Smoke. AI • ' ' EYECftRE/mEDICftl ftSSISTftDT lllllqUes, cellectlbles, home fUntlshlngs, Jewetrv, spattltig estate, treuel (lldllges, eQIIyment meigs County eyecare practice Is seeking e dependable lndlulduel for doctor's assistant. : Experience assisting In health Clll practice or · degree r In medical or ophthalmic assisting Is·,' , preferred. This position will be full time for 3 : months followed by permanent part-tine:;· hours with potential for future full tne ". ' position. Send complete resume by mag 11 to: . The Dally SenHnel I ' P.O. BoK 729-04 ·. r ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pull~llllkes IIMinldl I011111••• Pick up ..' saoa !IIIII' CIP!I tldeg. The Dally Sentinel • ' opfO!tuniHes, For 15Words 1 to 3 Days PluM - MIIIIGIUI, Ae SMOKE-FREE -Tracey O'Dell, right, and Betsy Herald Nicodemus, both of .the Meigs County Health Department, hang a banner to advertise May 10 as 'Eat, Breathe and Dine · Smoke Fee Day.· The special event Is aimed at educating Ohioans about the .dangers of second-hand smoke and to promote smoke·free public areas. (Tony M. Leach photo) I . C7 Calendilrs Ch!$iifieds Co lilies . Edjtgrjals Hlp: 701 -..:soa Details. A6 l SURF'~ UP! Pl-7 ' insert www. mydailyregister. cc>m www.mraailysentinel.cc>m A6 ' WlfUI. mydailytribune. cc>m ' ObiNarin B!-8 Sports . ' e> :1001 ohio valley PubllohlnJ Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center has expanded its regional medical center by announcing the creation of Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss. The .center is being created in partnership with Specialty Health Services Management. "The new center will offet both surgical and medical weight loss alternatives ' I _lnv!tt The Entlra Nelqhborhpgd Ta Yoyr Yard Salt! Mall to: S -- f We ' • ) • carey: House budget restores DC funding BY KMN KEUY year spending plan approved by the House. GALLIPOLIS - The verMR/ DD was targeted for a sion of the 4.1 percent reduction in the . state budget proposal, spurring · protests the House from public employee unions sent to the and citizens concerned about Senate last staffing and service cutbackS. week "We worked it out with includes the department and they restoration agreed to take the money out of some of other line items," said funding for Carey, a Republican from Ohio's 12 Wellston whose 94th District developincludes Gallia and Meigs mental centers, including . counties. Gallipolis, State Rep. John A. "A lot of it carrie from cenCarey said. tral support, the bureaucracy Carey, chairman of the people believe was growing at House Finance C ommittee, . the expense of developmental said the 0 hio Department of center.;," he added. Mental Retardation/DevelDelegations of GDC staff, opmcntal Disabilities, which Gallia County and Gallipolis . operates DCs, will get ~bout leaders and family whose relSI million a year restored under the $45 billion, twoPleaH - Funcllns, AI with a specific' focus on the clinically market to which this new program will severely overweight patients or those indi- .offer proven solutions to losing weight and viduals who are 100 pounds or more over- improving their health;' said Thomas R. weight:' said HMC President and Chief Childs, the hospital's chief operating offiExecutive Officer LaMar Wyse. cer. Patients Will come from a .regional area "A~ many as 5 to 7 percent of the serincluding' parts df Ohio, West Virginia and vice area population may qualify for this Kentucky, Wyse said. . program," he added. · ."We believe that the clinically severely overweight · represent a large under.;erved PIHM-HMC.AI Heritage ft 0 Phre ..e souo, AI • HMC to develop weight loss center Over .15 Worc:la, ~Per Word fI I rf fied mmers and other mine employees that their employment with the utility giant will Varnacloe end June 30. SOCCO employs 680 people at its two mines, coal processing plant and office facility. For the past year, AEP has held fast to its plans to close the mines no later than December 2001, but b3s also been open about its plans to sell, the properties throur;h the investment banking firm· Rothschild Inc. About 400 miners are now part of a pilot retraining program, funded by the U.S. · Dep~ent of Labor and Yard Sale Ada Onl~ c s$ £19 co ' " IIIII business pef1GIIIIs, . t TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF smoke:.free for a Cl~y you, Pop. •' tltebwla, ' James began the.construction in March 2001, and with assistance by Alan Hall, James designed the monument and constructed it using the old sandstone blocks from buildings that used to set on the original GDC ground•. Seyeral people - Jackson, Glenn Gra- Restauran~ going . ' Cel~ula Natiorlal Hospital Week and Holzer Heritage The Daily Sentinel Week wilh us, and tour the new Holzer Education & ConfaretiC8 Center lawhid on the ground llqor of the . Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center. Public invited. Classified Ads 111 Court Street TueSday, May.8 from 1:30 - 4:00 pm. f· OH45769 ,~, .. ...• 'ago May Sth. 110 Help Wanted serukes, censed electrician . Ridenour 'Eloctrlcat. WV000306, 304·875· · L - -·_ ___, 1788. r. those b.u ried there. "Dudng the summer of 1999, some good people of GaUia County heard about this plight, and under the direction of Rev. John Jackson and the Keep Gallia Beautiful committee, time and energy were donated to clear the property;' said cemetery sexton Ed Waggoner. Many ·people pitched m, including , ;--· Gnt'i"tfJ' BY TONY M. LMctt ltlslruments, penwll Rllllces, retll janette Doe, R.N. Eagles, The Dally Sentinel ,. . . . musical Low Mileage, Towing Package. Oescriptlan In Truck Column . (740)366-8718 memory Ralph Durst left us one ve,,l\,] ' RUS.IIto slat Fully Equlppe·d. Including A 90 Chevy 2500 Silverado Truck, familtC:S• ~.oc~ offic1als and ,~te dign1~1~~ ~the~cj at ~ottets F1eld m M~~nd . ,_ Hill C!!metery to ,dedicate a mem~rial in honor of the 1,000-plus Gall1pohs Developmental Center res1dents buried there. Between 1880 and 1972, around 1,000 · people were buried on the Potters Field Can, lilies, 1990 Class A Gulf Stream, 37 Foot. 460 Fordl OshKosh Chas· 1996 Saturn Pull Car. Both E•cel· lent, And Low Mileage. (740)24$5752 Phone# _________________~----~ u Campers & M(!tor Homet 1971 Arlstocat Camper, 17Ft, Sleeps 6, A./C, Mlcowave, Good Condition. Asking $1500 080, (740)446-1293 (Ooys) Or (740)446-1151 (E~~enlngs) Address------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - covered! In loving mamot·y of · IJave Grim . Mey 5th flftaon yurt ego, on thlc nll !ley·tho one we lova!l . . celled .-,qy. God toolc hat home, II Wit lilt will but In our hurtt end .lhoughta, She liveth ctllll liar loving femlly peta..,ues, 790 . SALEM CENTER The company buying Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division will 'not reveal its plans for the facility, but local officials think the outlook is brighter for employees now that the sale is pending. CONSOL Energy Inc., the Pitt5burgh, Pa.-bas,e d company that last week entered into an agreement with AEP to purchase the local mine and two others, has said it will not reveal its plans for the mine or the mine's current empl<iyees pqtil the 'sale is finalizt;d. . . On Wednesday, AEP nori- 1 M Morgan posted a time of 15:45.3. Tyson Lee and Derrick Johnson of Meigs paced the Marauders to second place in the boys team standings. · Lee won the 100- and 200meter.;, while Johnson captured the long jump title. In the 100, Lee crossed the line in II. 7 seconds to edge out Kevin Keaton of Eastern, who I?osted a time of 12.1 seconds. Jesse Pubbs of Meigs .came in fifth .w ith a time of 12.4 seconds. Lee · held off teammate Johnson in the 200 with a time of 24.4 seconds, while Johnson came ' in right on his shoulder with a time of 24.7 seconds. Keaton placed fourth with a time of 25.1 seconds in the 200 for Eastern, while teammate Kevin Marcinko placed fifth with a time of 26.0 seconds. Jesse Dubbs of Meigs placed sixth with a time of 26.4 seconds. Dubbs placed third in · the long jump, posting a top effort of 17 feet, 5 inches. Marcinko came in fourth with a top jump of 17 feet, 3 inches. Johnson captured .the long jump tide with a top effort of 18 feet, 8 inches. He placed second in the high jump, clearing an even six feet. ' Evan Shaw o Meigs woh the discus with a throw of 123 feet, 6 inches. Jeremy Roush placed third with a throw of 97 feet, 2 inches. Jon Diddle of Meigs placed second in the · 1,600 with a REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF !.N HONOR- sJ.25 Vol. 36, No . 12 ~soc froln Page BJ I .., intemationa~ C1 Dodgen puUC(j ahead 8-3. • Karros extended his hitti.nJ .Track ·I ... Frldly, lily 4, 2001 ; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio the fi~t time we saw them, 4-0. Bailey then went to work yet they are still a young dub. In the top of the fourth , and sat the Tornadoes do'wn Right now we've just got to Southern plated a run when I - 2-3 fashion to end the continue to take care of busi- with two outs Brigett:e Barnes g;une. ness and continue to do the reached on an error,.Tammy Although Kristen Chev.ilier three inninS', and got some things we have done all season Fryar doubled her home, and did not get a hit, she scored great defensive backing m to win in the tournament." Macyn Ervin singled to put twice and was instrumental in pitching another good ~me. Finding a way to win is runners on first and third, the EHS victory. making sevThe senior hurler remained what Eastern does best. The then Ervin stole second. eral rally killing plays in perfect in league pby, allow- Eagles scored their fim run Southern flew out to end the thwarting an SHS comeback. ingjust four hits and no walks on a walk, an error in the out- inning. Eastern hitters were Sandy in a pin-point effort. Meanwhile, Eastern went Powell a double and single, field, and a single to left cenSouthern's Rachel Chap- ter by Tammy Bissell. to work again in the fourth Kass Lodwick a single,Tammy man pitched a five hitter, but Bissell's lil)er brought home inning. Nikki Phillips singled Bissell a single, and Nikki walked six and had five errors Kayla Gibbs who was pinch to lead off the frame, th.e n Phillips a single. behind her. Southern hitters were running for Bailey, the score Kristen Chevalier walked. Southern coach Scott Wolfe 1-0. ' A passed ball advanced the Macyn Ervin tWo singles, and said, "Rachel will be where ·Over the first three innings. runners, the Carrie Wiggins Rachel Chapman and Tammy Juli Bailey is right now if she Bailey had put the Tornadoc;s hit a safety bunt that brought Fryar each singles. continues· to work at her down 1-2-3 with four of her home Phillips and Sandy Southern hosts Wahama game as hard as Juli has. Juli's eight strike outs. Powell reached on' an error Saturday in a doubleheader, hard work in all sports has T._hen, Eastern plated three that scored Chevalier the then · goes to South Gallia paid off over her career and runs in the third on a lead off score 6-L Monday and Miller Tuesday she has done an excellent job. double to freshman Sandy Southern loaded the bases to round out the season. · Eastern has a well rounded Powell, a walk to Janet Calc in the sixth with one out but Eastern plays Waterford ball club and is solid at all away, and a two run single! up was un able to score. Tuesday then goes to Waverly positions." the middle by Kass Lodwick,' Eastern added an insurance . where they will play the win"Juli pitched well again and another freshman. run in the bottom of the sixth ner of the Symmes Valleyour defense made some good Juli Bailey grounded out 1- when Ashley Hagar reached Portsmouth East game in the plays to back her up," said 3 after Lodwick stole third to on an error, Tiffany Spencer district on Thursday. Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. push home the third run of singled and Sandy Powell had "Southern has improved since the inning and fourth overall, an RBI single for a 7-1 tally. Southem ~ ''< •• • • --·- -. -..- - • ·--·---···~---~---I f' Discover .the Holzer Difference. ., �..• .. ~- - ~' ...... . . -- ... . :!!!'.'!...;.. sua•.,..., ~~------~~--: O ft __ ~~~~ ~~M . ~· S..· leadhwl ................... •..• · CENTERVU.LE - .,sponsored by The annual paade and ban dinner Centetville Volunteer Fire DePartment is May ., - 0 ~ .. "' - • '• Ohio J'uaa)at Wlma~·ieadiutl 1..2111 Edw~rd ---~-- I . Jones brings Wall Street to yo~ Traficant indicted on racketeering {:harg~. '26. The parade begi.ns at 11 a.m. and forms at the intersection of Ohio 279 and Stare Street. Following the paade, the bean dinner wiD be serYed in the Community Park. Beans, combread hot dogl, pie an!l c:ah will be offered for .sale. while Thorman Gnnge 1-416 will have sausage sandwich· · es for sale, ea.mBe Masoaic Lodge will be open at 7 a.m. Cos- breakfait. Ga!!le!l Cos- childam and other activities are scheduled. ' Orpniun said the old Centerville Elementary School will be open foe public viewing to show imp1011ements made by the village and Rac.;oon Township trustees. , An auction has been set for 2 p.m., and a door prize will be given IW2)~ at iiS end. To participate in the paade, or for more information, con, tact Ann Daniels at 2-45-5635 after 7 p.m. CLEVELAND (AP) Maverick Democratic Rep. James A. lhlicant Jr., a non-attorney who successfully defended himself against corruption charges 18 yean agO, will get another chance at it The ouapoken congressman, who has a penchant for loud suiiS that Set him ap'ltf amid Washington's pinstripes, w.u indicted Friday on 10 clwges, including racketeering and bribery. Traficant, 59, was accused of getting a lc.iclc.back fiom a staff member's pay, · arranging for his office employees to work at his farm and selling his boat for $26,000 to a busines&man seelc.ing lobbying help. He was chasged with four counu of conspiracy to commit bribery, two counu of filing a false tax R.turn, one count of seeking . and accepting illegal gratuities, Editor~ nott: Tire following stmy um i"""-'mtly ,JittzJ from Ohio Valky Publishing Co.~ Prirk 2001 dition. - .lc' , •••••I W. lll GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Services Board will meet Tuesday ·at noon in the Children Services Office, 83 . elll01 o aa•~,._... Shawnee Lane. - Free immunization$ will be provided by GALLIPOLIS • j . the Gallia County Health Department on May 10 from 4-6 p.m. at the health <fepartment, 499 Jackson Pilre. Children in need of immunizations must De accompanied by a parent or lepl ~ and bring a current immunization record with them. Additional services such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tellS Win be offered during the evening hours at the · health department. I Gospel.sinc BIDWELL -An open mppel sing will be held at Gar- . den of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 4950 Ohio 850, on May 12 starting at noon: Singen scheduled for the event include Delivered, Headed Home, Heartfelt (Ray and, Ruby Cook), Foundation Quartet (L.T. Preston}, Jody Sue Rife and De;mna Stewart, 4 Given, Uplifters, Cherry Ridge Bluegms Gospel and othen. Also planned ate a yard sale, bake sale, crafts, memorial flowers, corsages and food ite~. · '· Photos will be taken with a down, and other activities ate , planned. A love offering will be taken. - r- ri.io .-...;.. _; ··;.;;·· . Group's loss is now hiper Public meeting •' Divorces filed . . I ~' . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huntington District of the U.S. · ·' · · ".< ·Army Corps of Engineers ~nd West Virginia Division of CuiPOMEROY - An acllon for divorce has been .filed P,l ture and History will hold a public meeting May 10 at 7 p.m . Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ernest Harm, S~in the new Huntington High SchooL cuse, aga~st Rox~nne Hams, Pord~nd. _ The meeting will ·gather ,informatio!J from the public on . An acuon ~or dissol~uon of mar,n~~ has bFF~ filed ".:J.e,~GALLIPOLIS - Public Employee Retirees Inc. (PERI) will developing a strategy for restoration o~ the house ont.e ·owned ·1,ni(e• ~osej:i£kson, Kacme,,,and lf~ ·IP0 ~f~ ~ 1 meet May 15 instead of May 8 at 3 p.m. at the Gallia County by Gen . Albert Jenkins at Greenbottom. · Bottom. . •' · "' ·. "' Senior Resource Center. A speaker is scheduled. The Water Resources Development Act of. 2000 includes D1vorces. have been granted to Amy J. Daugherty, agamst language authorizing the preservation and restoration of the Gary L. Cnhfield, and to Bnap Lee Hun,t from !.,is;~, To~d Hunt. structure in accordance with standards for sites listed on the , ., . ,., National Register of Historic Places. ' VINTON - Annual Vinton Alumni Banquet will be May The corps leases the Greenbottom wedands area to West Vir. . .. , : . .;, 26 in Vinton Elementary Sch()ol's gymnasium, with re_ g istration ginia Division of Natural Resources . DNR has in turn leased POMEROYA mamage license has been usu, e 4 , m M~1~ 1 · · beginning at 5:45 p.m. . Jenkins House and surrounding four acres to the Division of County Probate Court to Jack Lee Amos Day, 21, a~~ Amal,l~ A social hour including music and finger foods will be held C u ltu re an d H .lStory ·. ' da Dawn Long, 19, both of Racme. ,. . , • , until the dinner hour of 7 p.m. Preregistration with payment, . If unable to attend the meeting, written comments will be I $15 per person; will be received by Thelma Fisher, 435 Sum- accepted and sent to U.S. Ar:my Corps of Engineers, Hunting' . mitt Road, Vinton, Ohio 45686 until May 19. ton District, attention: Public Affairs, 502 Eighth St .• HJ.mtingA breakfast buffet is scheduled at the Red Rooster Restau- ton, W.Va. 25701-2070. · . , , ., . rant, 218 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on May 27 from 9-11 a.m. The new Huntington High Schoo! i! at 1 Hjghlander Way, . No reservation is required; pay at the door. , off the Hal Greer Boulevard Exit of 1-64 at Huntington. For . . ' •i . mol,'e information, contact V{'¥'{ne Budrus, proJ~,ct m~nager, at ,. ! 304-529-5507. . PERl to iiieet Alumni banquet Ucense issued ..... '· Welcome:·· to our . Goodwill Week ...... lfl.aa.., a..., Fint 'flying boar retums G~IPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Cornrnis. sion meets Tuesday at 4 p.m. irt the Veterans Service Office, 1 102 Jackson Pike. · . a Threat of rain continues VSC meets \ new shop·t · j' HOME'ITOWN·. ~.u. I ,;j• '~·r,' Fills: ... 2•5¢ ·/ OZ; . , '.c· ' Assorted qm<Pe~ 'b¥7(} : tjl~~t~.~t' ~~~,nts crocks,. Glft ·Baskets,, .... ,., ,, · crafts .from Area Artists j,, • , •. • • ·'· '• ·' Hearings will ' COU,JMBUS · (AP) resume Thunday on a bill to implement the $400 million bond program voten approved in November to make money available to redeVelop aba9doned industrial sites and aUow <!ommunities to acquire green space. The House Energy & En\lironment ComI)Jittee h~s· been holding hearings on the biU for weeks, but a substjtute version that incorJ!.'I:lrates ·the· implementing language wiU bo; iQtroduc~ at next week's meeting. ; The bill sets up the Clean Ohio Council to C'l>nsider and approve redevelopment grants. ~he director of the Department of Develop1\\ent' Wt>uld rup the council. Lawmakets +>uld diose four members, and Gov. Bob Taft would appoint seven members. ~ Once a grant is apvroved. the applicant must ~bmi~. ~ cleanup plan ,prepared by a certific;d cOntractor for approval by the Ohio Environrlental Protection Agen~ Shoul& the agency ~pprove of the plan, the grant would be . " • CINCINNATI (APY - .A j¥dge win decide by May 18 whethc;r an inmate scheduled t~ be executed in September c>n present evidence to get a 'fW ttial or whether the case be returned to the Ohio. S)lpreme Court. !Judge · Steve Martin of Hamilton County Common $cas Court heard arguments ij:iday from attorneys for John By[\! Jr. and prosecutors. f Byrd's , public defenders i11sisted that another inmate's 1~~9 st~tement that he - .not ftord -'- killed Monte Tewks' ~ry in i 983 means that Byrd is: innocent of the slaymg. , . i Byrd was . convicted and s~ntenced to die for the stabbing death of 'few~bury, a cimvenie·nce store clerk in s~burban CinCinnati. ':till COrnc:llan Polley r. o.r . . - . ......... 11 .... ocanlt.llroo bowofut1'1Will ~ ..,., all 1M - - II (7411 416\ . 2342orPt INJ: (741)m215S. Wntll clllcll JHr la,.,..IIH MOl .... 1 (I(Jit. . lf~ Ollllpoll~ Olio, "' .... - ~1·Oltio: . Yll!l' .......,.. - - pold • Oolllpolis, --n......, ---·----. ........ U MCOid C.llll 11111111 IIIHtr II -.,,Olio .... - . Me1Mn Tht AMdllcd Prea, aad IIR Ohio rornt.uru.Stnllnel, Sood"""'''"" ...-,.n••• 12' Tblr4 ~11o /we,, twllpi!' ,ONn 45631. -YONI.l' IIIIICalmON IATIII lyConlor•-Ooo - ................. ...................................$!.!$ Ooo Yur .•.......•••.•.••.•:.............. ............... 16$.00 IIINGLI COPYraJCI ::z·-.t;;;;;;;·~·p;;;;;;;;;i;·~-~ 11 · lnl_, trill Mil be tolpOftllible - · lldiiO Oil'* - ,_ ... E-Mili . . . . I lito · - ..... DijlrlnMnl pg,_, T-• ••I• ulllbtr I•· 'f%·2U5. ...,..,... a• r'a11 •re: Gtolonl . . . . '""' -•llllf •• " " _ , . . porlod. lloao:riplloa '"' ....... ..,, bo I b)' "**I• lito """"" o1 . BA'I Itl IAIIIZ Ill liN I 1>.,.. lfrloo. --c-q -o.w.-c-q MAIL~ 1 l l -..............................................121.!0 ~URF'~ UP! ~ -··········--····································Jllll l2 - -····-·····························--········101.16 ~~mydailytribu~e.com l l - ..••..• ._....•.•.•... - .•.._..•.•.•.•.1292! tfww,mydallysentine/.com .lvww.mydailyregister. com :111-·····--···························. .···- · S2 ......._.. _ ,..., ~ .................- ....- .....1109.r.z . ,c "' --· .. . ., .. tn.ine, Proctor said. Hospital launches·new center ' ·' .' ' , . AKRON {AP) - Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron has recruited two surgeons from C leveland's Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital to start a heart surgical center. The center scheduled·to open in.July wiU aUow the hospital to do surgery for cong'enital heart ·defects. a service it hasn't otlered since a team of surgeons left the hospital in the early 1970s. " It provides for the full scope of services," John .Stoner,Thildren's executive vice president, said Friday. "This is a hatural extemion that truly us a hospitaL" ·One Stop Shop· For ·Tanning Offldals check mine under road . The grants would be approved after these priorities were considered: the potential 'economic benefit of a project; the potential environmental ·improvement that would result; the amount and nature of matching money provided by the applicant; and any other factors the council deemed appropriate. Although Taft promoted the · plan as one of econo~tic development, the removal by lawmakers of $25 ntiUion set aside for public health priorities left environmental advocates disappointed, said Jack Shaner, spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Council . "It has not kept faith with what was sold to the voters," Shaner said. . However, placing a priority Qn environ mental improvements and giving the EPA veto power over cleanup plans · pleased the advocates, Shaner said. So did a plan to assist rconomicaUy distressed communities that have been hit by industries abandoning their former properties, ..,.~c-- Stop In a::mm~~%hier.satr;'dc.~~:Z:Z:ft~~~m~ftlr.rft'l ~..' 'yrd.request '.. . The a(fecto:d· atea .is .near 'the AJdoh G:anton• R i gional .Airport. The sinking mine was identified as ODOT did preliminary work for widening the highway near the airport. · Detours wiU be in place if safety concerns arise about the •• .llJdge ponders !VIfll!J.JIII s ~-d ,..uc:.c-*ittNaa: . . . . ., S.Hay, 12.5 nllr Ave., ntotorists. I . rked. 6uubap-tltimf 6mtintl said the nune inspections would not immediately affect AKRON (AP) ~ Highway crews hope to maintain two CINCINNATI (AP)- Mercy Health Parrners of Southwest Ohio sai4 Friday that the five-hospital system had a combined lanes of traffic in each direction when impections begin next 151.9 milljon 1051 in operations for 2000. The loss occurred week at a coUapsing mine under Interstate 77. The mine poses a· possible threat, the Ohio D epartment of ~ti:er Mercy took an unanticipated one-time cut of $40 million 'to account for lower-than-expected revenue. · Transportation said Friday. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor - Render Serv1ces obstruction · of justice, conspiracy ro O n numerous occasions, he had said he defraud the United Stares and racketeer- expected to be indicted, saying he w.u a mg. target.offeder:ll authorities. ,1\mong other things, the indictment Just before the indictment was announced, Traficant said: ''I'm as &ight- aUeges after the boat was purchased, Trafiened as anyone can be. I'm going to say cant contacted the Federal . Av.iltion this tO the US. attorneys:You'd best defeat Administration, suppOrting ain:r.aft 4ndme, because if I beat you, you'U be worlc.- ing technology developed by the businessing in MingoJunction." Mingo Junction is man's company, U.S. Aerospace Group of Manassas,Va. a small, Rmote Ohio town . The Youngstown businessman who Later Friday.Traficant in a statement said the clwges were brought by "overzealous purchased the boat, John J. Cafaro, was bureaucraiS" who employed "pressure and charged Friday with· conspiracy to comintimidation." mit bribery. He was re-elected in November in his . "My conduct crossed the line between blue-collar district to his ninth two-year per_missible, legitimate lobbying and terrp. He defected fiom his party in the unlawful conduct, and I accept fuU vote for House speaker and since has noh ·'P:Sponsibilil.y ~.nt.;;ctions," Cafaro said in a prepared sutement . received committee assignments. Mercy officials had predicted in November that last year's operating loss wo1dd exceed $10 million.They blamed the proJected loss largely on the costs of absorbing the purchase of two ' hospitals. · After completing the final accounting. the loss for 2000 was restated Friday at $11.9 million, before the additional $40 million charge. ~ . 8Y THE ASS0ctATED PRESS Weather forecast: About 20 percent of the charge is related to last faU's layoffs · The Natio!W Weather SerSunday...Partly cloudy with and srverance packages that had to be paid to terminated 'Vice says the threat of showers a chance of showers and employees. . ' · , and thundentorms is in the thuqderstorms. High in the 'forecast for the tri-county upper 70s. East wind 5 to 10 area until Wednesday. mph. Chance of rain 30 per' Scattered shower$ wiU cent. SPRINGBORO {AP) -The Wright brothers' first airplane ~pread into the area Sunday Sunday night...A chance of built to land on water was returned to the Dayton-area and will .~d Monday as a warm front showers or ·thunderstorms go on display next month. ·mOYCS northward. The threat early.. .Otherwise partly On Friday, a truck hauled the 1913 Model G to the Dayton~ of showers and thunderstorms cloudy. Low 50 to 55. Chance Wright Brothers Airport, where it will go on display in june .will continue through of rain 30 percent. alongside the 191 I Model D. Wednesday, when a strong Extended forecast: The Model G, owned by the Smithsonian in Washington, cold tiont moves across the Monday... Mostly cloudy D.C., eventually wiU join a display planned to open at Wright' state. with a chance of showers and Pattenon Air Force Base in Dayton for the 2003 celebration of '. : Sunrise Sunday will be at thunderstorms. High in the the 100thanni\>ersary of the Wright brothers' first flight. ct:26 ·a.m. mid 70s. . The lint "flying boat" has an 18-foot boat-like huU and was the.first Wright brothen plane to have an enclosed cockpit. . ' PageA3 .. sua i · .-Mai; il!'ioo1 1 ' I ' r· /, I .. !':) . ' ' I ,-' To the followt119 buslness11 forthelrdonollons to GoiUpoUs Carwr Colt..,. for our sixth annual Notional Rebates Ad"'lrilllrotlve Profeulonals Day celebration: AIIOn Proclucla Cheryl Pridemore Crow'1 StliakhouN Gallla Hair Highlights Klnauga Drive-In Main Street Photography BeauiiControl Cosmetlca Commercial Diving, Inc. Derlflald J-'ry ,Janey's Beauty Supply Utile Johns f1, VInton McOonald'e o1 Gallipolis MoDonald'l o1 Rio Grande McGraw-Hill Publishing Myla Buill Ohio River Dance Pond.roaa S!Nkhouaa Rio Scents Sptldway • J4ckeon Pike Spring Valley Cinema Sun Haven Tanning Salon The Image Gallery The Lynch~ Thameon L.eamlng VInton On• Wai-Mart, M111011 Woodyard'l Mini !.~all WYVK·K92 f'M "The Frog" Bob Evant Rtltaurant, Rio Grande· Ohio Vllllay Cheek Cashing & Loan, Gallipolis Personal Touch Hair & Tanning Salon Pleasant Valley Rehab Center Michael & Friends Hair 'Care Center McCiurea Fainlly Reataurant,.Gallipolis Holzer Clinic • Sports & Rehab ' 'Gino's Pizza & Spaghetti House • Un~ed Talent Stalling Service Dairy Queen Bruler, Point Pleasant · County Health ~t.. WIC Olflce Dishwashers Ranges -.: Refrigerators ~ ' ,1•' '' Vlalt our Web Site ot: www.gotllpollacoreercollege.com llll i1Z148 . .. email us ot: . llcalttH • • 11 IICICS gccOgalllpollapareercolleQe.com I· •• • ,, ,·. ~ •• • ' . ~ .I ,. �..• .. ~- - ~' ...... . . -- ... . :!!!'.'!...;.. sua•.,..., ~~------~~--: O ft __ ~~~~ ~~M . ~· S..· leadhwl ................... •..• · CENTERVU.LE - .,sponsored by The annual paade and ban dinner Centetville Volunteer Fire DePartment is May ., - 0 ~ .. "' - • '• Ohio J'uaa)at Wlma~·ieadiutl 1..2111 Edw~rd ---~-- I . Jones brings Wall Street to yo~ Traficant indicted on racketeering {:harg~. '26. The parade begi.ns at 11 a.m. and forms at the intersection of Ohio 279 and Stare Street. Following the paade, the bean dinner wiD be serYed in the Community Park. Beans, combread hot dogl, pie an!l c:ah will be offered for .sale. while Thorman Gnnge 1-416 will have sausage sandwich· · es for sale, ea.mBe Masoaic Lodge will be open at 7 a.m. Cos- breakfait. Ga!!le!l Cos- childam and other activities are scheduled. ' Orpniun said the old Centerville Elementary School will be open foe public viewing to show imp1011ements made by the village and Rac.;oon Township trustees. , An auction has been set for 2 p.m., and a door prize will be given IW2)~ at iiS end. To participate in the paade, or for more information, con, tact Ann Daniels at 2-45-5635 after 7 p.m. CLEVELAND (AP) Maverick Democratic Rep. James A. lhlicant Jr., a non-attorney who successfully defended himself against corruption charges 18 yean agO, will get another chance at it The ouapoken congressman, who has a penchant for loud suiiS that Set him ap'ltf amid Washington's pinstripes, w.u indicted Friday on 10 clwges, including racketeering and bribery. Traficant, 59, was accused of getting a lc.iclc.back fiom a staff member's pay, · arranging for his office employees to work at his farm and selling his boat for $26,000 to a busines&man seelc.ing lobbying help. He was chasged with four counu of conspiracy to commit bribery, two counu of filing a false tax R.turn, one count of seeking . and accepting illegal gratuities, Editor~ nott: Tire following stmy um i"""-'mtly ,JittzJ from Ohio Valky Publishing Co.~ Prirk 2001 dition. - .lc' , •••••I W. lll GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Services Board will meet Tuesday ·at noon in the Children Services Office, 83 . elll01 o aa•~,._... Shawnee Lane. - Free immunization$ will be provided by GALLIPOLIS • j . the Gallia County Health Department on May 10 from 4-6 p.m. at the health <fepartment, 499 Jackson Pilre. Children in need of immunizations must De accompanied by a parent or lepl ~ and bring a current immunization record with them. Additional services such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tellS Win be offered during the evening hours at the · health department. I Gospel.sinc BIDWELL -An open mppel sing will be held at Gar- . den of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 4950 Ohio 850, on May 12 starting at noon: Singen scheduled for the event include Delivered, Headed Home, Heartfelt (Ray and, Ruby Cook), Foundation Quartet (L.T. Preston}, Jody Sue Rife and De;mna Stewart, 4 Given, Uplifters, Cherry Ridge Bluegms Gospel and othen. Also planned ate a yard sale, bake sale, crafts, memorial flowers, corsages and food ite~. · '· Photos will be taken with a down, and other activities ate , planned. A love offering will be taken. - r- ri.io .-...;.. _; ··;.;;·· . Group's loss is now hiper Public meeting •' Divorces filed . . I ~' . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Huntington District of the U.S. · ·' · · ".< ·Army Corps of Engineers ~nd West Virginia Division of CuiPOMEROY - An acllon for divorce has been .filed P,l ture and History will hold a public meeting May 10 at 7 p.m . Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ernest Harm, S~in the new Huntington High SchooL cuse, aga~st Rox~nne Hams, Pord~nd. _ The meeting will ·gather ,informatio!J from the public on . An acuon ~or dissol~uon of mar,n~~ has bFF~ filed ".:J.e,~GALLIPOLIS - Public Employee Retirees Inc. (PERI) will developing a strategy for restoration o~ the house ont.e ·owned ·1,ni(e• ~osej:i£kson, Kacme,,,and lf~ ·IP0 ~f~ ~ 1 meet May 15 instead of May 8 at 3 p.m. at the Gallia County by Gen . Albert Jenkins at Greenbottom. · Bottom. . •' · "' ·. "' Senior Resource Center. A speaker is scheduled. The Water Resources Development Act of. 2000 includes D1vorces. have been granted to Amy J. Daugherty, agamst language authorizing the preservation and restoration of the Gary L. Cnhfield, and to Bnap Lee Hun,t from !.,is;~, To~d Hunt. structure in accordance with standards for sites listed on the , ., . ,., National Register of Historic Places. ' VINTON - Annual Vinton Alumni Banquet will be May The corps leases the Greenbottom wedands area to West Vir. . .. , : . .;, 26 in Vinton Elementary Sch()ol's gymnasium, with re_ g istration ginia Division of Natural Resources . DNR has in turn leased POMEROYA mamage license has been usu, e 4 , m M~1~ 1 · · beginning at 5:45 p.m. . Jenkins House and surrounding four acres to the Division of County Probate Court to Jack Lee Amos Day, 21, a~~ Amal,l~ A social hour including music and finger foods will be held C u ltu re an d H .lStory ·. ' da Dawn Long, 19, both of Racme. ,. . , • , until the dinner hour of 7 p.m. Preregistration with payment, . If unable to attend the meeting, written comments will be I $15 per person; will be received by Thelma Fisher, 435 Sum- accepted and sent to U.S. Ar:my Corps of Engineers, Hunting' . mitt Road, Vinton, Ohio 45686 until May 19. ton District, attention: Public Affairs, 502 Eighth St .• HJ.mtingA breakfast buffet is scheduled at the Red Rooster Restau- ton, W.Va. 25701-2070. · . , , ., . rant, 218 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, on May 27 from 9-11 a.m. The new Huntington High Schoo! i! at 1 Hjghlander Way, . No reservation is required; pay at the door. , off the Hal Greer Boulevard Exit of 1-64 at Huntington. For . . ' •i . mol,'e information, contact V{'¥'{ne Budrus, proJ~,ct m~nager, at ,. ! 304-529-5507. . PERl to iiieet Alumni banquet Ucense issued ..... '· Welcome:·· to our . Goodwill Week ...... lfl.aa.., a..., Fint 'flying boar retums G~IPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Cornrnis. sion meets Tuesday at 4 p.m. irt the Veterans Service Office, 1 102 Jackson Pike. · . a Threat of rain continues VSC meets \ new shop·t · j' HOME'ITOWN·. ~.u. I ,;j• '~·r,' Fills: ... 2•5¢ ·/ OZ; . , '.c· ' Assorted qm<Pe~ 'b¥7(} : tjl~~t~.~t' ~~~,nts crocks,. Glft ·Baskets,, .... ,., ,, · crafts .from Area Artists j,, • , •. • • ·'· '• ·' Hearings will ' COU,JMBUS · (AP) resume Thunday on a bill to implement the $400 million bond program voten approved in November to make money available to redeVelop aba9doned industrial sites and aUow <!ommunities to acquire green space. The House Energy & En\lironment ComI)Jittee h~s· been holding hearings on the biU for weeks, but a substjtute version that incorJ!.'I:lrates ·the· implementing language wiU bo; iQtroduc~ at next week's meeting. ; The bill sets up the Clean Ohio Council to C'l>nsider and approve redevelopment grants. ~he director of the Department of Develop1\\ent' Wt>uld rup the council. Lawmakets +>uld diose four members, and Gov. Bob Taft would appoint seven members. ~ Once a grant is apvroved. the applicant must ~bmi~. ~ cleanup plan ,prepared by a certific;d cOntractor for approval by the Ohio Environrlental Protection Agen~ Shoul& the agency ~pprove of the plan, the grant would be . " • CINCINNATI (APY - .A j¥dge win decide by May 18 whethc;r an inmate scheduled t~ be executed in September c>n present evidence to get a 'fW ttial or whether the case be returned to the Ohio. S)lpreme Court. !Judge · Steve Martin of Hamilton County Common $cas Court heard arguments ij:iday from attorneys for John By[\! Jr. and prosecutors. f Byrd's , public defenders i11sisted that another inmate's 1~~9 st~tement that he - .not ftord -'- killed Monte Tewks' ~ry in i 983 means that Byrd is: innocent of the slaymg. , . i Byrd was . convicted and s~ntenced to die for the stabbing death of 'few~bury, a cimvenie·nce store clerk in s~burban CinCinnati. ':till COrnc:llan Polley r. o.r . . - . ......... 11 .... ocanlt.llroo bowofut1'1Will ~ ..,., all 1M - - II (7411 416\ . 2342orPt INJ: (741)m215S. Wntll clllcll JHr la,.,..IIH MOl .... 1 (I(Jit. . lf~ Ollllpoll~ Olio, "' .... - ~1·Oltio: . Yll!l' .......,.. - - pold • Oolllpolis, --n......, ---·----. ........ U MCOid C.llll 11111111 IIIHtr II -.,,Olio .... - . Me1Mn Tht AMdllcd Prea, aad IIR Ohio rornt.uru.Stnllnel, Sood"""'''"" ...-,.n••• 12' Tblr4 ~11o /we,, twllpi!' ,ONn 45631. -YONI.l' IIIIICalmON IATIII lyConlor•-Ooo - ................. ...................................$!.!$ Ooo Yur .•.......•••.•.••.•:.............. ............... 16$.00 IIINGLI COPYraJCI ::z·-.t;;;;;;;·~·p;;;;;;;;;i;·~-~ 11 · lnl_, trill Mil be tolpOftllible - · lldiiO Oil'* - ,_ ... E-Mili . . . . I lito · - ..... DijlrlnMnl pg,_, T-• ••I• ulllbtr I•· 'f%·2U5. ...,..,... a• r'a11 •re: Gtolonl . . . . '""' -•llllf •• " " _ , . . porlod. lloao:riplloa '"' ....... ..,, bo I b)' "**I• lito """"" o1 . BA'I Itl IAIIIZ Ill liN I 1>.,.. lfrloo. --c-q -o.w.-c-q MAIL~ 1 l l -..............................................121.!0 ~URF'~ UP! ~ -··········--····································Jllll l2 - -····-·····························--········101.16 ~~mydailytribu~e.com l l - ..••..• ._....•.•.•... - .•.._..•.•.•.•.1292! tfww,mydallysentine/.com .lvww.mydailyregister. com :111-·····--···························. .···- · S2 ......._.. _ ,..., ~ .................- ....- .....1109.r.z . ,c "' --· .. . ., .. tn.ine, Proctor said. Hospital launches·new center ' ·' .' ' , . AKRON {AP) - Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron has recruited two surgeons from C leveland's Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital to start a heart surgical center. The center scheduled·to open in.July wiU aUow the hospital to do surgery for cong'enital heart ·defects. a service it hasn't otlered since a team of surgeons left the hospital in the early 1970s. " It provides for the full scope of services," John .Stoner,Thildren's executive vice president, said Friday. "This is a hatural extemion that truly us a hospitaL" ·One Stop Shop· For ·Tanning Offldals check mine under road . The grants would be approved after these priorities were considered: the potential 'economic benefit of a project; the potential environmental ·improvement that would result; the amount and nature of matching money provided by the applicant; and any other factors the council deemed appropriate. Although Taft promoted the · plan as one of econo~tic development, the removal by lawmakers of $25 ntiUion set aside for public health priorities left environmental advocates disappointed, said Jack Shaner, spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Council . "It has not kept faith with what was sold to the voters," Shaner said. . However, placing a priority Qn environ mental improvements and giving the EPA veto power over cleanup plans · pleased the advocates, Shaner said. So did a plan to assist rconomicaUy distressed communities that have been hit by industries abandoning their former properties, ..,.~c-- Stop In a::mm~~%hier.satr;'dc.~~:Z:Z:ft~~~m~ftlr.rft'l ~..' 'yrd.request '.. . The a(fecto:d· atea .is .near 'the AJdoh G:anton• R i gional .Airport. The sinking mine was identified as ODOT did preliminary work for widening the highway near the airport. · Detours wiU be in place if safety concerns arise about the •• .llJdge ponders !VIfll!J.JIII s ~-d ,..uc:.c-*ittNaa: . . . . ., S.Hay, 12.5 nllr Ave., ntotorists. I . rked. 6uubap-tltimf 6mtintl said the nune inspections would not immediately affect AKRON (AP) ~ Highway crews hope to maintain two CINCINNATI (AP)- Mercy Health Parrners of Southwest Ohio sai4 Friday that the five-hospital system had a combined lanes of traffic in each direction when impections begin next 151.9 milljon 1051 in operations for 2000. The loss occurred week at a coUapsing mine under Interstate 77. The mine poses a· possible threat, the Ohio D epartment of ~ti:er Mercy took an unanticipated one-time cut of $40 million 'to account for lower-than-expected revenue. · Transportation said Friday. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor - Render Serv1ces obstruction · of justice, conspiracy ro O n numerous occasions, he had said he defraud the United Stares and racketeer- expected to be indicted, saying he w.u a mg. target.offeder:ll authorities. ,1\mong other things, the indictment Just before the indictment was announced, Traficant said: ''I'm as &ight- aUeges after the boat was purchased, Trafiened as anyone can be. I'm going to say cant contacted the Federal . Av.iltion this tO the US. attorneys:You'd best defeat Administration, suppOrting ain:r.aft 4ndme, because if I beat you, you'U be worlc.- ing technology developed by the businessing in MingoJunction." Mingo Junction is man's company, U.S. Aerospace Group of Manassas,Va. a small, Rmote Ohio town . The Youngstown businessman who Later Friday.Traficant in a statement said the clwges were brought by "overzealous purchased the boat, John J. Cafaro, was bureaucraiS" who employed "pressure and charged Friday with· conspiracy to comintimidation." mit bribery. He was re-elected in November in his . "My conduct crossed the line between blue-collar district to his ninth two-year per_missible, legitimate lobbying and terrp. He defected fiom his party in the unlawful conduct, and I accept fuU vote for House speaker and since has noh ·'P:Sponsibilil.y ~.nt.;;ctions," Cafaro said in a prepared sutement . received committee assignments. Mercy officials had predicted in November that last year's operating loss wo1dd exceed $10 million.They blamed the proJected loss largely on the costs of absorbing the purchase of two ' hospitals. · After completing the final accounting. the loss for 2000 was restated Friday at $11.9 million, before the additional $40 million charge. ~ . 8Y THE ASS0ctATED PRESS Weather forecast: About 20 percent of the charge is related to last faU's layoffs · The Natio!W Weather SerSunday...Partly cloudy with and srverance packages that had to be paid to terminated 'Vice says the threat of showers a chance of showers and employees. . ' · , and thundentorms is in the thuqderstorms. High in the 'forecast for the tri-county upper 70s. East wind 5 to 10 area until Wednesday. mph. Chance of rain 30 per' Scattered shower$ wiU cent. SPRINGBORO {AP) -The Wright brothers' first airplane ~pread into the area Sunday Sunday night...A chance of built to land on water was returned to the Dayton-area and will .~d Monday as a warm front showers or ·thunderstorms go on display next month. ·mOYCS northward. The threat early.. .Otherwise partly On Friday, a truck hauled the 1913 Model G to the Dayton~ of showers and thunderstorms cloudy. Low 50 to 55. Chance Wright Brothers Airport, where it will go on display in june .will continue through of rain 30 percent. alongside the 191 I Model D. Wednesday, when a strong Extended forecast: The Model G, owned by the Smithsonian in Washington, cold tiont moves across the Monday... Mostly cloudy D.C., eventually wiU join a display planned to open at Wright' state. with a chance of showers and Pattenon Air Force Base in Dayton for the 2003 celebration of '. : Sunrise Sunday will be at thunderstorms. High in the the 100thanni\>ersary of the Wright brothers' first flight. ct:26 ·a.m. mid 70s. . The lint "flying boat" has an 18-foot boat-like huU and was the.first Wright brothen plane to have an enclosed cockpit. . ' PageA3 .. sua i · .-Mai; il!'ioo1 1 ' I ' r· /, I .. !':) . ' ' I ,-' To the followt119 buslness11 forthelrdonollons to GoiUpoUs Carwr Colt..,. for our sixth annual Notional Rebates Ad"'lrilllrotlve Profeulonals Day celebration: AIIOn Proclucla Cheryl Pridemore Crow'1 StliakhouN Gallla Hair Highlights Klnauga Drive-In Main Street Photography BeauiiControl Cosmetlca Commercial Diving, Inc. Derlflald J-'ry ,Janey's Beauty Supply Utile Johns f1, VInton McOonald'e o1 Gallipolis MoDonald'l o1 Rio Grande McGraw-Hill Publishing Myla Buill Ohio River Dance Pond.roaa S!Nkhouaa Rio Scents Sptldway • J4ckeon Pike Spring Valley Cinema Sun Haven Tanning Salon The Image Gallery The Lynch~ Thameon L.eamlng VInton On• Wai-Mart, M111011 Woodyard'l Mini !.~all WYVK·K92 f'M "The Frog" Bob Evant Rtltaurant, Rio Grande· Ohio Vllllay Cheek Cashing & Loan, Gallipolis Personal Touch Hair & Tanning Salon Pleasant Valley Rehab Center Michael & Friends Hair 'Care Center McCiurea Fainlly Reataurant,.Gallipolis Holzer Clinic • Sports & Rehab ' 'Gino's Pizza & Spaghetti House • Un~ed Talent Stalling Service Dairy Queen Bruler, Point Pleasant · County Health ~t.. WIC Olflce Dishwashers Ranges -.: Refrigerators ~ ' ,1•' '' Vlalt our Web Site ot: www.gotllpollacoreercollege.com llll i1Z148 . .. email us ot: . llcalttH • • 11 IICICS gccOgalllpollapareercolleQe.com I· •• • ,, ,·. ~ •• • ' . ~ .I ,. �• ,.. • ~ge .A4 . ... -. . .. I • ' . . . . . 2.1 • · ~geAS St•dVJ<. ..., ... 2001 West VIrginia weather Wise, bar owners at odds over law Sunday, Mlly 8 Accuwaa...o.lllpolla, Olllo • PonMoy, Ohio Point PI IF II nt, W.Ya. Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. R. Shawn Uwls IIMeglng Editor ....... OW.I<tly Hill Control. . ____,.. - ~-·-. Tllq , _ , , _ _ , . ...... -..~_,..,_ N• ............ , ern All,., d ...... IMfMJrlllltMI . . ., ..WO I .......... . ,. ..... . . . ., .,., •• ,. • ...,. ...... .: ....... - ........... _ .. .,,..0.,._, r '' • VA. I .~ - KY. •' . NATIONAL VIEW ....,. 02001 .. _ City guarantees sewer 5enice ~ CHARLES TOWN (AP) -The builders of a 3,300-unit ,eianned community in the Eastern Panhanclle have been promised water and sewer service from C harles Town's utility board, according to a letter on file \vith the Jefferson County . · iJanning office. · • The Charles Town plant, which is currendy undergoing .renovations to bring it into compliance with state and federal regulations, has the available capacity to serve Hunt Field }Vhen it is finished, said Jane Arnett, chairwom,m of the Charles Town utility board, who signed the letter. lf the city could get permission from the state Department of Environmental Protection to build an effiuent line from the plant to the Shenandoah River, the capacity of the .plant could be doubled, Arnett said. . The Charles Town plant has a capacity to treat 1.2 milliori gallons per day. It is.currendy processing 750,000 gallons per day. With the line to the river, the capacity could be increased to 2.4 million gallons per day. . l#? need more than laws to stem school bullying :II' • The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, on school bullying: The latest round of school shootings has revealed another culprit for school violence: bullies. Earlier incidents spurred i~terest in gun conrrol and ~arental responsibility, but the most recent have focused attentiOn on those who teased and taunted the youth who ultimately took revenge. with a firearm. Legislators in Colorado, Washingto.n an~ O~gon are considering measures aimed at reducmg mturudanon ..and harass: ment in sr;:hool hallways. Massachusetts' Gov. Paul Cellucc! wants to spend SI millio11 in federal funds to expand schools anti-bullying progr:ains. And an Orange Co!'nty, Calif., school district recently added bullying to the list of high-profile offenses t hat earn a " zero-to1er:~nce .. response. · With these initiatives come stunning statistics. Roughly 8 percent of urban ju~ior and senior high school students say they miss one day of school each month because they are afraid to go to class. Nearly 70 percent of 12-. to IS~year-olds ~ teasing and bullying a big problem. according to a recent Kaiser . Family Foundation poD. Clearly, parents, children and teachers all have cause for concern. Just as clearly, legislation alone c~nnot change ~~mpus culture. Individual engagement - th~t 1s, adult superv1s1on of lunchrooms and living rooms, plus lots oflessons about proper behavior - represents the most crucial step toward makmg schools feel more safe. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OUR ~E ·ADERS' VIEWS . Thanks, CAA Dear Editor: I want to thank Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and . Julia Houdashelt for the Fannie Mae Foundation home ownership education course that I attended over the . past two Saturdays at the Cheshire office and for providing a precious service to this community. This course is free to the p1,1blic and is offered several rimes · a year. You receive a certificate of completion and with this certificate you gain access to a variety of federal grant programs and other governme~lt funding that makes home ownership a possibility for all, plus financial alternative programs from a local bank. · · . The program was packed full of valuable information for the first-time buyer. For instance, how to make a budget, the four Cs, credit management, financial worksheets, loan qualification, how to locate a house for sale, different types of home construerion. what to look for when inspecting the house, dangers and pitfalls of home ownership, types of mortgages and financial institutions, how to make an offer on the house, closing details, insurance, what to expect after you move in, and so much more. I also enjoyed the volunteer speakers that came out to explain modular housing, government down payment assistance insurance, site built housing and government grant repair programs. At the of theattended class there quiz, and end all who felt was pridea For over 50 years, 4-H has invested in the future of Gallia County. From market hogs to sewing, Woodworking to cooking, 4-H offers a variety of opportunities to Jearn. . These words read like an adult would think, and the fair attracts the very young. Therefore, I will remem- . · gh ber my thou ts as a youngster. I'm going to write in a simplistic way. Why do young people like the fair? To me, the fair is more than showing off projects and exhibitions. It's all about the people, friends and new experiences. As a young child, I loved the rides and good food. My parents appreciated the fact that I was able to run around the fairgrounds with friends and be virtually safe. The only worry we had was an impending · storm. An impending thunderstorm could very easily spell flood. Evacuattoll would have to be fast. Not only would this be very difficult for the many people; but there are also hundreds of animals that must be considered. We have been safe during fre- · quent flooding thus far, but a flood is always a major concern. Aoqding is not the only issue at hand. The Gallia County Junior Fair has outgrown its facilities over the paSt 50 years. It is currendy the largest exclusively junior fair in Ohio. While this is good, we are in great need of new facilities so that we ·can grow even more. New facilities will not only house the fair in August, but will incorporate a new campground also. Obviously, summer tourism will be posilively impacted. Therefore, your p7nnics will do double duty by helpmg . s~Uall · increase in the sales tax which may save your child or someone's else , child from death. You must remember _ that these youth are the future leaders ~ of the county. God has been with us for many years and no lives have been ,, lost; but, do we want to gamble with ,, our children's lives? I do not want to gamble on this; nor do I think you do. I believe you will support this ·sales tax increase and provide us with an even greater, safe . , Gallia County junior Fairgrounds. Both the city and county voters , have helped us build this great fair. Now let us continue to improve on .. the best by voting for the sales tax . increase this Tuesday, May 8. Don't ~ forget to vote; because your vote does count. Jimmie Evans Gallipolis, ;• ' ' gr:~nts, Dear Editor: To the citizens of Olive Township, I would like to inform you of my alleged attempt ro put· on a millage tax to purchase a new fire truck. ... However, it is my opinion that this :.· is unnecessary because they already have two trncks fully capable of doing · the job. This tax would increase our property tax for the next 10 years, or 50 ( • am told. . . ' . .. So, with increase in gasoline, home heating and ·electricity, and ;' most of the community on a fixed income, I say, "Who . can afford any new taxes?" Paul K. Boring Reedsville ~: Askinnfior sup~>ort M~y to ~ 'ill it be done.l z the youth' > ) • ,) ,, Unknown illness strikes school WB7111Btl111 s "Part of it is a supply issue and part of it is the demand." l see~;~ Auto- Owners Insurance ure Home Car Business . '7U ..,_ 'Pw~ j!!l f!&. INSURANCE PLUS . ES INC j AGENCI t ' ~un ~Gun discovery spurs suspenSIOn ;:':-. -· ---------'-------------~------.,... b d · • I • • • G· reen rier re ures . Its c aim In SUit ' r " "' : LEWISBURG (AP) -The brier's name, and ll)e indirectGreenbrier resort and its presi- · ly," Kleisner said. . dent haye amended the -'e:"amau'on la..w• . w't they filed l! ~inst the leader of an -'-·,.; bli coalition reduc~,.gathm.err n'~'~ r. da,mages mg c..... u 10r from S36 million to just $1, or "other amount ... as deter· db the good conscience . Y .. . ormfnhe t e JUry. Hotel owners and President Ted Kleisner filed the amended ·complaint Wednesday in Greenbrier County Circuit · Court, a week after the original lawsuit was filed against Lewisburg lawyer Barry Bruce. In its initial complaint, the. hotel wanted Bruce to make up' the $36 million the resort had expected to gain over the next few years if a referendum . to allow casino gambling at the res~rt had passed in Novembet. It failed. j{leisner said Friday that he reduced the amount of the claim "because the 'defamation ' ca;e. against Barry Bruce has nothing to do with money and everything to do our dealing with the defamation of Th~ Greenbrier. . "We certainly would not want the public to think that we have any other intent other than to deal with this'veryt:.erio~s defa1ning of The. Gren- ~ N The lawsuit claims Bruce defamed the resort and Kleisner when he represented The Anti-Casino Coalition and · West Virginia Famill·es Ag:unst Stop on· Casino Gambling. Bruce wrote to resort ·owner CSX Corp. on Oct. 31, claiming The Greenbrier had violated state e)e,tion laws by p~ying people to attend · a pro-casino meet- ••, ttth fer I Fre·o Hot.ottf FREE . Plallt (Of all Mothers 114 ~~..,...,a\\t.'b Largest selection of 4" pots featured : in Home & Garden TV & S.ner ' Homes & Gardens Magazine ' 57 Court St. Gallipolis Court Pomeroy 74().446..8000 AHOAKHILLFINAHCIA~CoiiPMY 992-6677 acco:l:p:li:sh~t:he~L1=:~~~~==~~~==..,:·:•ooo:,.:-:·:•b:~:01:10:1P:P:ro:•0~1 ~ l"'e /.~,,~· .r;;, l,j £C .. ~e }tfl'..~ ~'5 r. I O'f '1J I t:i , .,.,W~ iJA.,.~ """'' fl ~tftliJ~~ 1 "'"uf..,.,a•"d' c. __ tniouetf s~s 6u merina qu.afihl mercfianaise :c.. -u - r. '.1 :J ":J 0'JJJ' · ··" fi"'- fi :JtHna rvia arjter tfie sale at vru.ue prices W JU: not orge ·-'lJ se · trl:--&- tv.ou Ofiw' n 1-rr,ufior ma&-ina .us tfie area's f.eaJI"n Jewef.er. Vtk>' flU.) "J.n.u.n.v• ·vru.u::J h• '\l v "'lJ To c'om me morale t IS event we're offarl·nq•. ,. . DE s·y· OREWI . SA.V . 1111r".1 G5 ~ On SllftdiiY G\~a\e& cef\\''" ~e service on your next loan, see · Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. are .going to increase," he said. ~ Younker -.. . CLARKSBURG (AP) People are uSing gas faster Chad Weaver gave up his gas- than supplies can be replenguzzling Ford F-3~0 last sum- ished because there are more mer, when prices at the pump big vehicles ori .the road and hit Sl.75. As he watches them there is less carpooling, he approach that again this week, said. . he's thankful for his used Geo Chris Fox, spokeswoman Metro. for Marathon Ashland Petro"It's a big difference," the leum, said inventories are also Mpnongah man said Thurs- low because two refineries in day. "It's freed up a lot of Illinois .recently closed. ' money.n Nationwide, fewer refineries This week, prices hit $2 a are being required to produce gallon in some . Charleston- more gas. · area stations and S1.85 per gallon 'for self-serve unleaded in north-cenfral West Virginia, with an average around the sute of $1.653, afi:cording to AAA of West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and South-Central Ohio. AAA spokeswoman Bevi Norris said it's impossible to predict how high prices ·could go. Wayne Northey, AAA regionial president in Bridgeport, said the St.?8 advertised on a sign he could see from his office window was among the . cheapest prices around this week. ."1 don't think there's any For fast, friendly question that gasoline prices New voting machines reviewed No solution When ~censes are awarded for the new machines, regulators wiU consider whether a business has a history of illegal operation. · costs however they can Fish kill puzzles officials ~he SIOn: Drivers cope wi~h rising CLARKSBURG (AP) - · Sute health officials are trying to determine what made more than 80 srudents sick at a Harrison County elementary school. Students at Wilsonburg Elem~ntary School in Clarksburg began complaining about a flu-like iUness after lunch Wednesday. On ThuJ'l!day. 86 of the school's 210 students were absent, Principal Rosalee Dolan said Friday. Dolan said she conucted seven other schools in the area to ' see if they had experienced increases in absenteeism. When she learned that they had not, she reported the illnesses to co~nty officials, who contacted the state Bureau of Public Health. . .. . The state agency sent three doctors and two saniurians to · · BECKLI;Y (AP) -A 134-car freight train that derailed in the the school tq investigate. . :• ·' ·' Sandstone-Meadow Creek area near Hinton last month was ~aused by a track failure, a CSX Transportation ofijcial said. Elisabeth Gabrynowlcz, CSX spokeswoman in · the Richmond, Va., office, told The Register-Heiald of Beckley on FriCHARLESTON (AP) -The state Ethics Commission has ~y that a broken rail caused 41 of the train's cars to derail on nixed plans for ,an all--expenses-paid trip to Japan offered by April2. Toyota Motor Corp. to five Putoam County officials. : She said late Friday afternoon that no other information was The Etl\i<;s Commission voted unanimously Thursday to available. advise county officials against ·accepting the trip to Toyota's , The cars were carrying livestock feed from Columbus, Ohio, corporate 9eadquarters and Lexus manufacturing plant. , to Rose hiD; N.C. Tons of corn spilled on the tracks and adjacent : The personal ilenefit tc) county commissioners ~d emploYroperty. . ees outweighs the public benefits of the trip, the Ethics Com~ No one was injured in the derailment, but private propertY mission said in its opinion. · damages could exceed S2 million. ''It Is clear that the county commission had no existing plan •• to send its personnel to Japan to enhance .their understanding , of, or sensitivity to, the cultural differences confronting the . : personnel," the opinion said. corporation\ : BERKELEY SPRINGS (AP) - Officials in this snull his~ coric community are trying to find out why thousands of min~ows turned up dead in rhe"town'sWarm Springs Run.. , . never that many dead 6sh in the run," said Mike CHARLESTON (AP) - Election officials from across the · younker, whose wife spotted the carnage at 8:30 a.m. Thursday state have gotten a first-hand look at rhree new computerized while she was walking their dog. I ' voting systeins in a review organized by the secretary of state. called Tom Hall, supervisor for Berkeley Springs, Nine counties took part in the review Thursday of what is who since then has been working with Mayor Susan Webster to available to replace the welter of different voting systems now find out why the fish went belly up. used in the 55 counties. · : Webster said dead fish have been found in the Warm Springs "It's great to bring ·the technology here and give people a before, but nothing compares to Thursday's body count. choice," Secretary of State Joe Manchin said. . : , • Counties are '' under no obligation to replace their existing systems. Manchin has said in the past that he would like the • . . . state to adopt a uniform voting system, although he said it : BLUEFIELD - Three ·students bringing from Bluefield High would probably uke federal funding ·to Si:hool have been(AP)' suspended for allegeclly a handgun to change. ~ "I've The biD would ban the machines in grocery stores and convenienee stores, where children could see or have access to them . Under existing law, video · poker machines are legal if used for amusement purposes only. The problem, according to Wise and biD supporters, is that the owners of the machines have turned them into illegal gambling devices by paying out winnings. Across .the state, small businesses are already starting to get rid of their machines. Wise said that's a good deci- . Commission halts trip . . Unnecessary ~out- · campus. . "We found an old rusted .38 revolver under a bush," said Patrolman M.D. M cPhearson of the Bluefield Police Depa·rtment. "I don't believe it was in a condition that·it could have been fired, but that's something we're looking into." Bluefield Principal Todd Browning said in a brief statement that "prior, to the beginning of school,. students reported to an adult that a student was in posselsion of a gun." He said. the gun, which was nor loaded, has been turned over to Bluefield police. Broken rail blamed for acddent Today is Sunday, May 6, the 126th day of 2001. There are 239 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On May 6, 1937, the hydrogen-filled German dirigible Hindenburg burned and crashed in Lakehurst, NJ., killing 35 of the' 97 people on board and a Navy crewman on the ground. · On this d:ite: In 1861,Arkansas seceded from the Union. In 1889, the Paris Exposition formally opened, featuring the just-completed Eiffel'l'ower. . In 1891, electrician Irwin H. Hoover began installing the first electrical wiring in the White House. in knowing the answers. If you think the youth of Gallia County as well as In 1910,Britain's King EdwardVII died. you have all the answers, you don't. her business community. In 1935, the Works Progress Administration began There is always ·more to learn from , Aaron Walker operating. . . one of these programs, possibily new Thurman Dear Editor: In 1941, dictator Josef Stalin assumed the SoVIet pregrant information or changes in el(istWhat is economically healthy about ' ing grants that would now allow you . SUtmort. , , H' miership, replacing Vyacheslav M. Molotov. . to buy a home. · <S • rr Alan Greenspans tax cuts. IS tax In . 19.4 2, during World War II, some 15,000 Amen cans I would like to encourage anyone bear Editor: . cuts are a fake solution to a bigger ,1 and Filipinos on Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese. to take this informative course. I As a member of the Gallia County problem. " In 1954, medical student Roger Bannister broke the · h gh I ld ffi rd t b y J · F · B d fro 1953 hr gh A tax cut the of the size being four-minute mile during a track meet in Oxford, Engnever t ou t cou a o o u a . umor :ur oar m . t ou ed .is like loading a horse up on "' home, but this program hasshown me 1977 and its president in 1970 and . t: d f: .. land, in 3:59.4. · , · 50 ways the government can help me 1 1971, 1 ask you to the one arsemc he can run aster an aster. ·. ·In 1960, Britain's Princess Margaret married Anthony into a brand new home or an existing quarter of 1 percent salesr tax increase !uEdie end of the race, he drops . dead. ··.. . 1 Armstrong-Jones, a commoner, at Westminster Abbey. one that may need some repain. on Tuesday, 8. asy money encourages peop e The program showed no matter .• ·When the present fairgrounds was gso mto debit -ilfend, spbnd, srend. " (They divorced in 1978.) . ·· . In 1981,Yale architecture student MayaYmg Lm was what .your annual income, there is a. donated ..to the board in 1956, the soil orne peop e w never e so ven.t... has .an eqUI- .· way to buy a house, you simply need conservation services stated t h at · it Thef average nl $ person OOO .now · named winner of a .competition to design the Vietnam 10 0 0 · . to know where to apply for financing would take a once in 40 year rain to ty Y .~ · . Veterans MemoriaL at your income level. I am filling out cause it to flood the grounds. No one The nec~SSitleS ofhfe are constantd . Ten years ago: President Bush returned to. work a.fter · my application at Gallia-Meigs CAA could have known the amount pf ly ~e.commg more expens!ye · an . ·, spending two nights at Bethesda Naval Hosp1t:" because and with any ·luck, I will be a home- construction and building and ·park- there IS no hght at the end of the tun-.: of an irregular heartbeat; he met at the Wh1te House owner soon. .· · ing lots that would be built in a few nel. . . · . with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. If you know anyone that would like . ·short years in the watershed :~;hove the People are bemg.buned on the: P~Y-. '· . Five years' ago: The body of former CIA director to own a home, please encourage fairgrounds. . . mendit alplan. Gasoline, labor, ut.illtles, : William E. Colcy was found washed up on a nverbank them to apply. Gallia-Meigs CAA are In 1960, the fairgrounds was flood- me ' ~ exfens.es, you name It, are near his southern Maryland vacation home, eight days '"white knights" with "federal grants" ed two days after' the fair. Since that cvenncreasmg 10 co~t. . .• after he'd disappeared. as their shining armor. Here to "serve time, with more construction every ~hese are c~azy tlm~s~ all that !5 and protect" everyone in this com:.. year, the land that had been pasture or bemg accomphshed by this econorm~ ·.. One year ago: Jack Mazzan, who'd spent 20 years on munity with regards to fair housing woodland where the water soaked ~!eight-of-hand IS deferment of the .; .. death row for the murder of a judge's son, was released . opportunities. into the soil has changed to hard s~r- mevltable. on bail, three mopths after the Nevada Supreme Court GayJe Price. '·: Thanks again to Gallia-Meigs C~ . faces that causes ~he., water to ru9 .off · reversed his conviction. Fusaichi Pegasus became the first • Portland ·; for · all their hard work prov1dmg in· a very few mmuces. The flooding favorite to win the Kentucky Derby since. Spect;lcul(lr detailed information on home . own- .c omes so quick that you cannot ~t u Bid in 1979. ership for every family individual a.nd . ·people to ~her ~round a~d el~ctnc VIII •. , Today's Birthdays: Baseball Ha~-of-Fa~er Willie. Mays to the dedicated employees that ·~ve tlirped offm the t1me that IS available. .... . is 70. Senate Intelligence Conuruttee Chairman Richard up two Saturdays ea,c h time the In 1975, the fair board discuss.e d Dear Edi~~r: R d d ·, 1 course is offered. . ' moving to anotheriocatlon. Now, 26 I live on· van ant oa • an ast .. Shelby, R-Ala., is 67. R,ock singer Bob Seger is 56. ~inger · Lynda .We1olowaki , years later, with many new hom~s, • SUlfllller I read m the newspaper that ,. Jimmie Dale Gilmore is 56. Actor Ben Masters 1s .54. Gallipolis, businesses and parking lots, it is a dis- the ~oney was allocated for. black-,.· Actor Gregg Henry is 49. British Prime Mjnister Tony . . . aster waiting to happen. I commend toppmg Van Zant Road. Howe:ver, It,, · Blair is 48. Game show host Tom Bergeron is 46. ~ctor /t~Jor the fair board for purch~sing.this new . never got done. W?y? Where ~d the George ·Clooney is 40. Actor Clay O'Bi:ie~ is 40. Actress · · land. We can help continue the plan money go? When IS the road gomg to.. , Roma Downey is 38. Rock singer-musician Tony ~calzo Dear Editor: . by furnishing the capit;ll to build the be topped, or IS it? · (Fastball) is 37. Rock musician Mark Bryan (Hootte and Youth are the future.; of Gallia needed buildings. Tom Walker , the Blowfish) js 34. . County. 4-H exeinplifie~ this ·ttilth. · I ask yQu to support the levy for the r Bidwell. .: ., ve~ HUNTINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob An organization of 3,000 bar and priWise says he will request tax audits, sus- vate club owners, meanwhile, is also digpend liquor licenses and take whatever ging in its heels on the gray machine other administrative measures are neces- battleground. sary to rid West'Virginia of illegal. video The Club Association ofWestVirginia · said this week it will investigate and pospoker machines. So far, police raids hawn't worked, sibly chaUenge the constitutionality of Wise told The Herald-Dispatch of the video poker bill that Wise is expectHuntington in a meeting with its edito- ed to sign by Monday. rial board Thunday. Machines can be The biD, which evehtually. could gen" removed from a bar one night and erare an estimated S112 million a year in replaced the next if the ovvner pays a revenue for the state, would oudaw all fine. existing video poker machines as of Jan. "There are other ways to addi:es:~ this I. other than law enforcement;' Wise ,said. Bars and fr.oternal organizations could "Most of the establishments have litens- replace them by bidding on 9,000 new es from the state Alcohol Beverage Con- machines, regulated by the state. Revtml Administration. I say fine theni and enues from those would be taxed at 32 take away their licenses." percent. 'rc" A Ba''o '. 'o''' II' t ·. PICK ABALLOON WILL BE INSIDE YOUR DISCOUNT 0F ~ ,1.., J'J'. ' . \ "'"' ·" ( and nop . r1 it,l ~ ·.. lw· ~""""" · ,.. Special MOthers · Day SeCtion In .the Craft ShoP. ALL MERCHANDISE NOT ALREADY REDUCED! AI•• oh11k eut our 111-htuli epeolel• Setur••f• Mtf 12 & Sun4•f• M•f 'tlth ' KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & GARDEN CENTER .;!lll r:, d'~lti11~-~t11flll]ll~:.Choolonl)cl[ ~:.1)-l-l!Sil 1:'-*ftwHlf' I 7,10 'WI :>6112 Hours: Mon-S;lt 9 c1 rn - i) pm : Sunday noon- -1 pm J • �• ,.. • ~ge .A4 . ... -. . .. I • ' . . . . . 2.1 • · ~geAS St•dVJ<. ..., ... 2001 West VIrginia weather Wise, bar owners at odds over law Sunday, Mlly 8 Accuwaa...o.lllpolla, Olllo • PonMoy, Ohio Point PI IF II nt, W.Ya. Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. R. Shawn Uwls IIMeglng Editor ....... OW.I<tly Hill Control. . ____,.. - ~-·-. Tllq , _ , , _ _ , . ...... -..~_,..,_ N• ............ , ern All,., d ...... IMfMJrlllltMI . . ., ..WO I .......... . ,. ..... . . . ., .,., •• ,. • ...,. ...... .: ....... - ........... _ .. .,,..0.,._, r '' • VA. I .~ - KY. •' . NATIONAL VIEW ....,. 02001 .. _ City guarantees sewer 5enice ~ CHARLES TOWN (AP) -The builders of a 3,300-unit ,eianned community in the Eastern Panhanclle have been promised water and sewer service from C harles Town's utility board, according to a letter on file \vith the Jefferson County . · iJanning office. · • The Charles Town plant, which is currendy undergoing .renovations to bring it into compliance with state and federal regulations, has the available capacity to serve Hunt Field }Vhen it is finished, said Jane Arnett, chairwom,m of the Charles Town utility board, who signed the letter. lf the city could get permission from the state Department of Environmental Protection to build an effiuent line from the plant to the Shenandoah River, the capacity of the .plant could be doubled, Arnett said. . The Charles Town plant has a capacity to treat 1.2 milliori gallons per day. It is.currendy processing 750,000 gallons per day. With the line to the river, the capacity could be increased to 2.4 million gallons per day. . l#? need more than laws to stem school bullying :II' • The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, on school bullying: The latest round of school shootings has revealed another culprit for school violence: bullies. Earlier incidents spurred i~terest in gun conrrol and ~arental responsibility, but the most recent have focused attentiOn on those who teased and taunted the youth who ultimately took revenge. with a firearm. Legislators in Colorado, Washingto.n an~ O~gon are considering measures aimed at reducmg mturudanon ..and harass: ment in sr;:hool hallways. Massachusetts' Gov. Paul Cellucc! wants to spend SI millio11 in federal funds to expand schools anti-bullying progr:ains. And an Orange Co!'nty, Calif., school district recently added bullying to the list of high-profile offenses t hat earn a " zero-to1er:~nce .. response. · With these initiatives come stunning statistics. Roughly 8 percent of urban ju~ior and senior high school students say they miss one day of school each month because they are afraid to go to class. Nearly 70 percent of 12-. to IS~year-olds ~ teasing and bullying a big problem. according to a recent Kaiser . Family Foundation poD. Clearly, parents, children and teachers all have cause for concern. Just as clearly, legislation alone c~nnot change ~~mpus culture. Individual engagement - th~t 1s, adult superv1s1on of lunchrooms and living rooms, plus lots oflessons about proper behavior - represents the most crucial step toward makmg schools feel more safe. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OUR ~E ·ADERS' VIEWS . Thanks, CAA Dear Editor: I want to thank Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and . Julia Houdashelt for the Fannie Mae Foundation home ownership education course that I attended over the . past two Saturdays at the Cheshire office and for providing a precious service to this community. This course is free to the p1,1blic and is offered several rimes · a year. You receive a certificate of completion and with this certificate you gain access to a variety of federal grant programs and other governme~lt funding that makes home ownership a possibility for all, plus financial alternative programs from a local bank. · · . The program was packed full of valuable information for the first-time buyer. For instance, how to make a budget, the four Cs, credit management, financial worksheets, loan qualification, how to locate a house for sale, different types of home construerion. what to look for when inspecting the house, dangers and pitfalls of home ownership, types of mortgages and financial institutions, how to make an offer on the house, closing details, insurance, what to expect after you move in, and so much more. I also enjoyed the volunteer speakers that came out to explain modular housing, government down payment assistance insurance, site built housing and government grant repair programs. At the of theattended class there quiz, and end all who felt was pridea For over 50 years, 4-H has invested in the future of Gallia County. From market hogs to sewing, Woodworking to cooking, 4-H offers a variety of opportunities to Jearn. . These words read like an adult would think, and the fair attracts the very young. Therefore, I will remem- . · gh ber my thou ts as a youngster. I'm going to write in a simplistic way. Why do young people like the fair? To me, the fair is more than showing off projects and exhibitions. It's all about the people, friends and new experiences. As a young child, I loved the rides and good food. My parents appreciated the fact that I was able to run around the fairgrounds with friends and be virtually safe. The only worry we had was an impending · storm. An impending thunderstorm could very easily spell flood. Evacuattoll would have to be fast. Not only would this be very difficult for the many people; but there are also hundreds of animals that must be considered. We have been safe during fre- · quent flooding thus far, but a flood is always a major concern. Aoqding is not the only issue at hand. The Gallia County Junior Fair has outgrown its facilities over the paSt 50 years. It is currendy the largest exclusively junior fair in Ohio. While this is good, we are in great need of new facilities so that we ·can grow even more. New facilities will not only house the fair in August, but will incorporate a new campground also. Obviously, summer tourism will be posilively impacted. Therefore, your p7nnics will do double duty by helpmg . s~Uall · increase in the sales tax which may save your child or someone's else , child from death. You must remember _ that these youth are the future leaders ~ of the county. God has been with us for many years and no lives have been ,, lost; but, do we want to gamble with ,, our children's lives? I do not want to gamble on this; nor do I think you do. I believe you will support this ·sales tax increase and provide us with an even greater, safe . , Gallia County junior Fairgrounds. Both the city and county voters , have helped us build this great fair. Now let us continue to improve on .. the best by voting for the sales tax . increase this Tuesday, May 8. Don't ~ forget to vote; because your vote does count. Jimmie Evans Gallipolis, ;• ' ' gr:~nts, Dear Editor: To the citizens of Olive Township, I would like to inform you of my alleged attempt ro put· on a millage tax to purchase a new fire truck. ... However, it is my opinion that this :.· is unnecessary because they already have two trncks fully capable of doing · the job. This tax would increase our property tax for the next 10 years, or 50 ( • am told. . . ' . .. So, with increase in gasoline, home heating and ·electricity, and ;' most of the community on a fixed income, I say, "Who . can afford any new taxes?" Paul K. Boring Reedsville ~: Askinnfior sup~>ort M~y to ~ 'ill it be done.l z the youth' > ) • ,) ,, Unknown illness strikes school WB7111Btl111 s "Part of it is a supply issue and part of it is the demand." l see~;~ Auto- Owners Insurance ure Home Car Business . '7U ..,_ 'Pw~ j!!l f!&. INSURANCE PLUS . ES INC j AGENCI t ' ~un ~Gun discovery spurs suspenSIOn ;:':-. -· ---------'-------------~------.,... b d · • I • • • G· reen rier re ures . Its c aim In SUit ' r " "' : LEWISBURG (AP) -The brier's name, and ll)e indirectGreenbrier resort and its presi- · ly," Kleisner said. . dent haye amended the -'e:"amau'on la..w• . w't they filed l! ~inst the leader of an -'-·,.; bli coalition reduc~,.gathm.err n'~'~ r. da,mages mg c..... u 10r from S36 million to just $1, or "other amount ... as deter· db the good conscience . Y .. . ormfnhe t e JUry. Hotel owners and President Ted Kleisner filed the amended ·complaint Wednesday in Greenbrier County Circuit · Court, a week after the original lawsuit was filed against Lewisburg lawyer Barry Bruce. In its initial complaint, the. hotel wanted Bruce to make up' the $36 million the resort had expected to gain over the next few years if a referendum . to allow casino gambling at the res~rt had passed in Novembet. It failed. j{leisner said Friday that he reduced the amount of the claim "because the 'defamation ' ca;e. against Barry Bruce has nothing to do with money and everything to do our dealing with the defamation of Th~ Greenbrier. . "We certainly would not want the public to think that we have any other intent other than to deal with this'veryt:.erio~s defa1ning of The. Gren- ~ N The lawsuit claims Bruce defamed the resort and Kleisner when he represented The Anti-Casino Coalition and · West Virginia Famill·es Ag:unst Stop on· Casino Gambling. Bruce wrote to resort ·owner CSX Corp. on Oct. 31, claiming The Greenbrier had violated state e)e,tion laws by p~ying people to attend · a pro-casino meet- ••, ttth fer I Fre·o Hot.ottf FREE . Plallt (Of all Mothers 114 ~~..,...,a\\t.'b Largest selection of 4" pots featured : in Home & Garden TV & S.ner ' Homes & Gardens Magazine ' 57 Court St. Gallipolis Court Pomeroy 74().446..8000 AHOAKHILLFINAHCIA~CoiiPMY 992-6677 acco:l:p:li:sh~t:he~L1=:~~~~==~~~==..,:·:•ooo:,.:-:·:•b:~:01:10:1P:P:ro:•0~1 ~ l"'e /.~,,~· .r;;, l,j £C .. ~e }tfl'..~ ~'5 r. I O'f '1J I t:i , .,.,W~ iJA.,.~ """'' fl ~tftliJ~~ 1 "'"uf..,.,a•"d' c. __ tniouetf s~s 6u merina qu.afihl mercfianaise :c.. -u - r. '.1 :J ":J 0'JJJ' · ··" fi"'- fi :JtHna rvia arjter tfie sale at vru.ue prices W JU: not orge ·-'lJ se · trl:--&- tv.ou Ofiw' n 1-rr,ufior ma&-ina .us tfie area's f.eaJI"n Jewef.er. Vtk>' flU.) "J.n.u.n.v• ·vru.u::J h• '\l v "'lJ To c'om me morale t IS event we're offarl·nq•. ,. . DE s·y· OREWI . SA.V . 1111r".1 G5 ~ On SllftdiiY G\~a\e& cef\\''" ~e service on your next loan, see · Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. are .going to increase," he said. ~ Younker -.. . CLARKSBURG (AP) People are uSing gas faster Chad Weaver gave up his gas- than supplies can be replenguzzling Ford F-3~0 last sum- ished because there are more mer, when prices at the pump big vehicles ori .the road and hit Sl.75. As he watches them there is less carpooling, he approach that again this week, said. . he's thankful for his used Geo Chris Fox, spokeswoman Metro. for Marathon Ashland Petro"It's a big difference," the leum, said inventories are also Mpnongah man said Thurs- low because two refineries in day. "It's freed up a lot of Illinois .recently closed. ' money.n Nationwide, fewer refineries This week, prices hit $2 a are being required to produce gallon in some . Charleston- more gas. · area stations and S1.85 per gallon 'for self-serve unleaded in north-cenfral West Virginia, with an average around the sute of $1.653, afi:cording to AAA of West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and South-Central Ohio. AAA spokeswoman Bevi Norris said it's impossible to predict how high prices ·could go. Wayne Northey, AAA regionial president in Bridgeport, said the St.?8 advertised on a sign he could see from his office window was among the . cheapest prices around this week. ."1 don't think there's any For fast, friendly question that gasoline prices New voting machines reviewed No solution When ~censes are awarded for the new machines, regulators wiU consider whether a business has a history of illegal operation. · costs however they can Fish kill puzzles officials ~he SIOn: Drivers cope wi~h rising CLARKSBURG (AP) - · Sute health officials are trying to determine what made more than 80 srudents sick at a Harrison County elementary school. Students at Wilsonburg Elem~ntary School in Clarksburg began complaining about a flu-like iUness after lunch Wednesday. On ThuJ'l!day. 86 of the school's 210 students were absent, Principal Rosalee Dolan said Friday. Dolan said she conucted seven other schools in the area to ' see if they had experienced increases in absenteeism. When she learned that they had not, she reported the illnesses to co~nty officials, who contacted the state Bureau of Public Health. . .. . The state agency sent three doctors and two saniurians to · · BECKLI;Y (AP) -A 134-car freight train that derailed in the the school tq investigate. . :• ·' ·' Sandstone-Meadow Creek area near Hinton last month was ~aused by a track failure, a CSX Transportation ofijcial said. Elisabeth Gabrynowlcz, CSX spokeswoman in · the Richmond, Va., office, told The Register-Heiald of Beckley on FriCHARLESTON (AP) -The state Ethics Commission has ~y that a broken rail caused 41 of the train's cars to derail on nixed plans for ,an all--expenses-paid trip to Japan offered by April2. Toyota Motor Corp. to five Putoam County officials. : She said late Friday afternoon that no other information was The Etl\i<;s Commission voted unanimously Thursday to available. advise county officials against ·accepting the trip to Toyota's , The cars were carrying livestock feed from Columbus, Ohio, corporate 9eadquarters and Lexus manufacturing plant. , to Rose hiD; N.C. Tons of corn spilled on the tracks and adjacent : The personal ilenefit tc) county commissioners ~d emploYroperty. . ees outweighs the public benefits of the trip, the Ethics Com~ No one was injured in the derailment, but private propertY mission said in its opinion. · damages could exceed S2 million. ''It Is clear that the county commission had no existing plan •• to send its personnel to Japan to enhance .their understanding , of, or sensitivity to, the cultural differences confronting the . : personnel," the opinion said. corporation\ : BERKELEY SPRINGS (AP) - Officials in this snull his~ coric community are trying to find out why thousands of min~ows turned up dead in rhe"town'sWarm Springs Run.. , . never that many dead 6sh in the run," said Mike CHARLESTON (AP) - Election officials from across the · younker, whose wife spotted the carnage at 8:30 a.m. Thursday state have gotten a first-hand look at rhree new computerized while she was walking their dog. I ' voting systeins in a review organized by the secretary of state. called Tom Hall, supervisor for Berkeley Springs, Nine counties took part in the review Thursday of what is who since then has been working with Mayor Susan Webster to available to replace the welter of different voting systems now find out why the fish went belly up. used in the 55 counties. · : Webster said dead fish have been found in the Warm Springs "It's great to bring ·the technology here and give people a before, but nothing compares to Thursday's body count. choice," Secretary of State Joe Manchin said. . : , • Counties are '' under no obligation to replace their existing systems. Manchin has said in the past that he would like the • . . . state to adopt a uniform voting system, although he said it : BLUEFIELD - Three ·students bringing from Bluefield High would probably uke federal funding ·to Si:hool have been(AP)' suspended for allegeclly a handgun to change. ~ "I've The biD would ban the machines in grocery stores and convenienee stores, where children could see or have access to them . Under existing law, video · poker machines are legal if used for amusement purposes only. The problem, according to Wise and biD supporters, is that the owners of the machines have turned them into illegal gambling devices by paying out winnings. Across .the state, small businesses are already starting to get rid of their machines. Wise said that's a good deci- . Commission halts trip . . Unnecessary ~out- · campus. . "We found an old rusted .38 revolver under a bush," said Patrolman M.D. M cPhearson of the Bluefield Police Depa·rtment. "I don't believe it was in a condition that·it could have been fired, but that's something we're looking into." Bluefield Principal Todd Browning said in a brief statement that "prior, to the beginning of school,. students reported to an adult that a student was in posselsion of a gun." He said. the gun, which was nor loaded, has been turned over to Bluefield police. Broken rail blamed for acddent Today is Sunday, May 6, the 126th day of 2001. There are 239 days left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: On May 6, 1937, the hydrogen-filled German dirigible Hindenburg burned and crashed in Lakehurst, NJ., killing 35 of the' 97 people on board and a Navy crewman on the ground. · On this d:ite: In 1861,Arkansas seceded from the Union. In 1889, the Paris Exposition formally opened, featuring the just-completed Eiffel'l'ower. . In 1891, electrician Irwin H. Hoover began installing the first electrical wiring in the White House. in knowing the answers. If you think the youth of Gallia County as well as In 1910,Britain's King EdwardVII died. you have all the answers, you don't. her business community. In 1935, the Works Progress Administration began There is always ·more to learn from , Aaron Walker operating. . . one of these programs, possibily new Thurman Dear Editor: In 1941, dictator Josef Stalin assumed the SoVIet pregrant information or changes in el(istWhat is economically healthy about ' ing grants that would now allow you . SUtmort. , , H' miership, replacing Vyacheslav M. Molotov. . to buy a home. · <S • rr Alan Greenspans tax cuts. IS tax In . 19.4 2, during World War II, some 15,000 Amen cans I would like to encourage anyone bear Editor: . cuts are a fake solution to a bigger ,1 and Filipinos on Corregidor surrendered to the Japanese. to take this informative course. I As a member of the Gallia County problem. " In 1954, medical student Roger Bannister broke the · h gh I ld ffi rd t b y J · F · B d fro 1953 hr gh A tax cut the of the size being four-minute mile during a track meet in Oxford, Engnever t ou t cou a o o u a . umor :ur oar m . t ou ed .is like loading a horse up on "' home, but this program hasshown me 1977 and its president in 1970 and . t: d f: .. land, in 3:59.4. · , · 50 ways the government can help me 1 1971, 1 ask you to the one arsemc he can run aster an aster. ·. ·In 1960, Britain's Princess Margaret married Anthony into a brand new home or an existing quarter of 1 percent salesr tax increase !uEdie end of the race, he drops . dead. ··.. . 1 Armstrong-Jones, a commoner, at Westminster Abbey. one that may need some repain. on Tuesday, 8. asy money encourages peop e The program showed no matter .• ·When the present fairgrounds was gso mto debit -ilfend, spbnd, srend. " (They divorced in 1978.) . ·· . In 1981,Yale architecture student MayaYmg Lm was what .your annual income, there is a. donated ..to the board in 1956, the soil orne peop e w never e so ven.t... has .an eqUI- .· way to buy a house, you simply need conservation services stated t h at · it Thef average nl $ person OOO .now · named winner of a .competition to design the Vietnam 10 0 0 · . to know where to apply for financing would take a once in 40 year rain to ty Y .~ · . Veterans MemoriaL at your income level. I am filling out cause it to flood the grounds. No one The nec~SSitleS ofhfe are constantd . Ten years ago: President Bush returned to. work a.fter · my application at Gallia-Meigs CAA could have known the amount pf ly ~e.commg more expens!ye · an . ·, spending two nights at Bethesda Naval Hosp1t:" because and with any ·luck, I will be a home- construction and building and ·park- there IS no hght at the end of the tun-.: of an irregular heartbeat; he met at the Wh1te House owner soon. .· · ing lots that would be built in a few nel. . . · . with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. If you know anyone that would like . ·short years in the watershed :~;hove the People are bemg.buned on the: P~Y-. '· . Five years' ago: The body of former CIA director to own a home, please encourage fairgrounds. . . mendit alplan. Gasoline, labor, ut.illtles, : William E. Colcy was found washed up on a nverbank them to apply. Gallia-Meigs CAA are In 1960, the fairgrounds was flood- me ' ~ exfens.es, you name It, are near his southern Maryland vacation home, eight days '"white knights" with "federal grants" ed two days after' the fair. Since that cvenncreasmg 10 co~t. . .• after he'd disappeared. as their shining armor. Here to "serve time, with more construction every ~hese are c~azy tlm~s~ all that !5 and protect" everyone in this com:.. year, the land that had been pasture or bemg accomphshed by this econorm~ ·.. One year ago: Jack Mazzan, who'd spent 20 years on munity with regards to fair housing woodland where the water soaked ~!eight-of-hand IS deferment of the .; .. death row for the murder of a judge's son, was released . opportunities. into the soil has changed to hard s~r- mevltable. on bail, three mopths after the Nevada Supreme Court GayJe Price. '·: Thanks again to Gallia-Meigs C~ . faces that causes ~he., water to ru9 .off · reversed his conviction. Fusaichi Pegasus became the first • Portland ·; for · all their hard work prov1dmg in· a very few mmuces. The flooding favorite to win the Kentucky Derby since. Spect;lcul(lr detailed information on home . own- .c omes so quick that you cannot ~t u Bid in 1979. ership for every family individual a.nd . ·people to ~her ~round a~d el~ctnc VIII •. , Today's Birthdays: Baseball Ha~-of-Fa~er Willie. Mays to the dedicated employees that ·~ve tlirped offm the t1me that IS available. .... . is 70. Senate Intelligence Conuruttee Chairman Richard up two Saturdays ea,c h time the In 1975, the fair board discuss.e d Dear Edi~~r: R d d ·, 1 course is offered. . ' moving to anotheriocatlon. Now, 26 I live on· van ant oa • an ast .. Shelby, R-Ala., is 67. R,ock singer Bob Seger is 56. ~inger · Lynda .We1olowaki , years later, with many new hom~s, • SUlfllller I read m the newspaper that ,. Jimmie Dale Gilmore is 56. Actor Ben Masters 1s .54. Gallipolis, businesses and parking lots, it is a dis- the ~oney was allocated for. black-,.· Actor Gregg Henry is 49. British Prime Mjnister Tony . . . aster waiting to happen. I commend toppmg Van Zant Road. Howe:ver, It,, · Blair is 48. Game show host Tom Bergeron is 46. ~ctor /t~Jor the fair board for purch~sing.this new . never got done. W?y? Where ~d the George ·Clooney is 40. Actor Clay O'Bi:ie~ is 40. Actress · · land. We can help continue the plan money go? When IS the road gomg to.. , Roma Downey is 38. Rock singer-musician Tony ~calzo Dear Editor: . by furnishing the capit;ll to build the be topped, or IS it? · (Fastball) is 37. Rock musician Mark Bryan (Hootte and Youth are the future.; of Gallia needed buildings. Tom Walker , the Blowfish) js 34. . County. 4-H exeinplifie~ this ·ttilth. · I ask yQu to support the levy for the r Bidwell. .: ., ve~ HUNTINGTON (AP) - Gov. Bob An organization of 3,000 bar and priWise says he will request tax audits, sus- vate club owners, meanwhile, is also digpend liquor licenses and take whatever ging in its heels on the gray machine other administrative measures are neces- battleground. sary to rid West'Virginia of illegal. video The Club Association ofWestVirginia · said this week it will investigate and pospoker machines. So far, police raids hawn't worked, sibly chaUenge the constitutionality of Wise told The Herald-Dispatch of the video poker bill that Wise is expectHuntington in a meeting with its edito- ed to sign by Monday. rial board Thunday. Machines can be The biD, which evehtually. could gen" removed from a bar one night and erare an estimated S112 million a year in replaced the next if the ovvner pays a revenue for the state, would oudaw all fine. existing video poker machines as of Jan. "There are other ways to addi:es:~ this I. other than law enforcement;' Wise ,said. Bars and fr.oternal organizations could "Most of the establishments have litens- replace them by bidding on 9,000 new es from the state Alcohol Beverage Con- machines, regulated by the state. Revtml Administration. I say fine theni and enues from those would be taxed at 32 take away their licenses." percent. 'rc" A Ba''o '. 'o''' II' t ·. PICK ABALLOON WILL BE INSIDE YOUR DISCOUNT 0F ~ ,1.., J'J'. ' . \ "'"' ·" ( and nop . r1 it,l ~ ·.. lw· ~""""" · ,.. Special MOthers · Day SeCtion In .the Craft ShoP. ALL MERCHANDISE NOT ALREADY REDUCED! AI•• oh11k eut our 111-htuli epeolel• Setur••f• Mtf 12 & Sun4•f• M•f 'tlth ' KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & GARDEN CENTER .;!lll r:, d'~lti11~-~t11flll]ll~:.Choolonl)cl[ ~:.1)-l-l!Sil 1:'-*ftwHlf' I 7,10 'WI :>6112 Hours: Mon-S;lt 9 c1 rn - i) pm : Sunday noon- -1 pm J • �·• ,., • ~-"'Iris. and smr-cmr-aicca 111111 aeplKws. ~ wiD be I p.m. 'lbaday io Caow-H~ ~ .. . , NORTON - Clwlcs H. Sbwnakn-, 79, p nrd IWIY~ Home, Point P1eaunt, with the Rev. L. Frank frye ollicianns April 3, 2001 at Copley Hmpicc · Burial w:iJ1 be io lone Oak Cemei.a y. Friends may call at the He- bom in Miclcllepoft, Obio,md t ·' 'Ia ..,...,... fix . fiulenl home oa ~one bout prior to semca. LoMII·w..... --=-- . .~.......... rnmr, rn;. ' CHILLICOTHE- Dr. Malcolm W. Lentz, 68, of Ohio ISO, died unexpectedly on Wednesday morning, May 2, 2001 at his 'residence. · He w.IS born September 9, 1932 in Yor~. Pa., to the late Walter C. Lentz and Grace Lentz. H~ was married June 25,1955 to Kathryn Ann Sands, who SUIVJVeS. Also surviving are sons, Stuart and his wife, Dreama Lentz, of Chillicothe, Kurt Lentz .and his fiancee, Amelia Gaea, of Lyons, Colorado, and Craig and his wife, Mona Lentz, of Danbury, Connecticut; and grandsons, Cameron and Oliver Lentz. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church in 'tiffin. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University· of Pennsylvania in 1954, and received his Medical · Degree in 1958 from the University of Pennsylvania, whe~ he had served his internship from 1958 to 1959. He served his residency at the University of Cincinnati in General and Thoracic Surgery and later in Orthopedic Surgery. He served in the Navy from 1961 until1963 as Commander in ~e Antarctic during Operation "Deep Freeze." He was a FeUow of the American College of Surgeons and American Board Certified ·in General Surgery, Thoracic Surgery and Oithopedic Surgery. Dr. Lentz had a private practice in Cincinnati 'in '1969; in Chillicothe from 1969 until 1975, in Gallipolis from 1978 until 1995, and in .Tiffin from 1995 until retiring in 2000. . · Visitation was' held in Ware Funeral Home, Chillicothe, on Saturday, May 5, 2001, follo~d by a private family service. In lieu of flowers, it is requested that memorial contributions be made to t})e Ross County Humane Society or the Salvation Army. I H. PlkkoJa GALLIPOLIS .., Vilpu H. Pikkoja, 86, of Gallipolis, passed a~ at 3:15a.m. on Wednesday, May 2, 2001 in Wyngate of 1 Gallipolis. · · She was born June. 9, 1914 in Narva, Estonia. She was the daughter of the late Johanl)es and Johanna Leibur Herman. "' She was a retired libntian from the State of Ohio, having served as the Meigs, Gallia · and jackson counties' regional librarian; Shcj\ws a•member of New Life Lutheran Church and a life- ~ .time member of' the French Art Colony, where she served as the FAc::'s librarian for many yean. Vilma was a multifaceied lady who . wrote a thoUJbt a day in addition to stories, could draw and paint, and Wa$ ~onsidered one of the area's leading herbalists. She was well-kltown for her: columns in the Gallipo!is Daily.· ·Tribune, !'From the Ground Up." A vision Vilma .!lad for her adopted city of Gallipolis was to fee irises blooming everywhere and having the iris adopted as the city's flower. Gallipolis is symbolized with the fleur-de-lys, and the iris as its floral equivalent. She was a member of the Gallia Co11nty Herbal Society. She was the last of her family. She was preceded in death by her husband, August Pikkoja, in 1966, and by two brothers. She is survived by many friends, but more especially, Renee, Gary and David Holliday of Bidwell, and her church family at ·New Life Lutheran Church. ' At Vilma's request, there will be no funeral services or.calling hours. She will' be interred nexno her late husband, August, in cpe East A"(enue Cemetery in New Philadelphia, Ohio. I,ocally, a memorial service of the Resurrection.will be conducted at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at New Life Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John Jackson officiating. All who knew and loved Vilnu are invited to attend this celebration of Resurrection. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arraqgements. Memorial contributions can be made in Vilma's memory to the New Life Lutheran Church Building Fund, 1210 OhiQ 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. .' GALLIPOLIS - Arnold L, "Pete" Barnett, 7(1, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 4, 2001 irl Holzer Medical Center. · Born March 16, 1924 in Point Pleasant, W.~ .• he MJ a U.S. Air Force veteran, a member ofVFW Post ·4464, American Legion Lafayette Pos~ 27 and Gallipolis rub Lodge 107, and Was retired from Federal' Mogul Corp. . ·· He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna M. Workman . Barnett. Surviving. are three sons, Arnold Barnett Jr. of. Gallipolis, Eugene Barnett of Chesapeake, and Rick·Barnett of Ai:l!insas: . a daughter, Genia Barnett of Huntington, WVa.; five grandchildren md three stepgrandchil~p; and a sister, Audrey Lions of NC\V Cumberland, W.Va. ' ~~~, Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Workmail officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may.,call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. · ' · Arra veterans organizations will present full military honon at the graveside. . Esth• W111011 GlaU · Will be given In GALliA CbUNTY by HEARING AID lc.noll (740) .wa-7283 I Anyone Wllo hn I convtrllllon Ia Invited to·haw 1 llhll prOblllll CIA be hllflld! .. _.. __ _ I UMW~r'ur ' . j. f~ '·"o ·. · ~ ea·..a:..;. _.. • M cecl • ... uvn ··~~- IR a onaa ~ ; Rock of Ages ~ . W.A"H""GTON (AP) Ha · alteady · ted I6 •""" ' P V111g . . restnc ·crave or : u.s. diplomats'; the State Department Friday adVised Americm • citizenuo ,be .c~Kful. when traveling' in Macedonia, the former ~ YugoslaV republic where g<M'rnment fOrces are lighting ethnic t Albanian rebels. Wl\ile An)~ri.cans have no~: been target~ direcdy, they should ~~P.,,~ 1~ P;rod6le and,}.:~1d crowds and demonstr.lttons, th.e ucpartment sas ' . ""· • . ..;,hib' d' :o . "''· · " ,. ' ._,_ ~·y.~, ~n'l"'Qt J?,e,nDDD~~....,auy arep.u ~~ ' froiD .,-mg ; lflto :the ,area pqrth of SkopJe and Tet""?. up to the border With me~,.UU.. 1 n. -·· JHII'ffiGntlnl llaing you'll eHr buy. ·· ,. 1;: If you feel, as we do, that quality and workmanship are vital In a family _inemorial, you·~ not alOne:. , l Jl.i a'n Authorized toclf Ages proud to offer fines( memorial$. They U.5~~13: 1·...... 1 A:mencans should take surular precaunons, the depart; Privite . : I• sas'd. . , .: •. 1.... : · . . . .' backed by the ;~~=::t perpetual wartanty After all, wbat could .be Important wben you cboOIIna a memorial? · t ~ment ' • ·~perts: With • ' , . ' . • ' . . . . . , , • • WASHING'{QN (AP) - The Ameriho inspected the damcan technicians W aged Navr spy·'··lane on Chinas Hainm island concluaJ it could be repaired and safely tlqwn off the ~d, U.S. officials say. .The Bush a~ti1111 has not dq;ided, however, how ro proceed with retrieving the $80 ~on aircraft, officials said Friday alter ~ Lockheed Martin Corp. technicians lifm'li.ed their im,pection. · Defe~ ~tary Doriald H. Rumsfeld has said privately that !le prefers that it be flown off Hainan, but Chinese officials have indicated to Americm officiits in Beijing that they would not permit dut, according to two defei;ISC qfficials who disaJssed the matter orr, condition. they not be identified. An alternative wo.uld be to partially dis- repairs, spy plane could fly assemble the four...,ngisie turboprop pbne md transport it by barge or aircraft, but rhat would take more time. "We want ollr aircraft back :15 soon as poSsible:· State Department spokesman Richard Boucher.said "We continue our discussions with the Chinese on the return of the aircraft." Rumsfeld 'W2S expected to consult with Adm. Derinis Blair, commander of the U.S. Pacific. Co~d, this weekend before deciding how to proceed The Lockheed Martin team that inspected the plane was heading ~aturday to Blair's headquarters in Hawaii to submit its findings, officials said . ' At stab: for the United States, besides the practical issue of cost, is the political value of ending this contentious episode with a dignified departure rather_ ~ being fon:ed to cart off the prized phne 10 p1eces. China, of cou~. sees it differendy. It contendS that the Navy EP-3E :Aries II was to blame for colliding with a Chinese fighter jet 011er the South China Sea, leading to the lighter pilot's death. . c hina' also strongly objectS to the kind of surveiibnce flights dut the EP-3E was conducting off its southern coast. It held the EP-3Es 24-member crew for 1I days after they made an emergency lmding April I at a naval air base on Hainm. There apparently have been no U.S. surveillance flights. in that area since, although the Pentagon insists such flights will resume. ' Workers •lcome protests :€AMBIUO~E~ .Mw- .(AP) 1 - Jean Phane .~ires J 9.40 an hour ap ji\ll®nt Hary:nd. t,Jniversity's medical school, and he 151toqrs a week at United Pan:el Service make ~o Some Harvard srudents don't think Phane should be burdened with such a worlcload to .l)lake up for his low wages. For more thai) ~ \Veeks,_at least 3U students have occupied Harvard's main administration building to draw attention to the needs of workers like Phme, even though the students themselves seem to be getting more of the spotlight. · "It's what they're doing dut encourages us to come out here and do wljj~e:m po;9g.";~d Phme. . "' Dr. A. Jackson Banes O.D. Medications and Your Eyes Your vision Is blurry again and you've made an appointment Dis~~a.nd 29 your new eye doctor. As you complete the form In Ule ~~~~~\~~ area. you wonder whether all this Information Is ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A giant tree toppled aver· at Dis.. .. ·27 VISitors ·· necessary? Aller all, what does Ule medicine I take ~.or n eyland on.' FridaY, IDJUfiDg and two worke n, a park •--·-'·- "· 'd. · m"J blood pressure have to do wiUI mv.eyes? · spo..c>mau:.,.. r Eigh•peopl ere d . . ~ hospitals, but the 1 . n·un·were Plenty. Of Ule drU"g used to treat bodily disease. many can ~~n ew """'n~ ~ ~· .,.. minol\ saidtRoger 'Smith, a division chief for the Anaheim Fire cbanges wiUlln the human eye. · For Instance. did you Department. Four children were among the injured, he said that reduced vision sometimes OCCUI'S with certain ''Th'ey 1Were all cuts, bruises, scratches, thin~ of that nature ..." and lilgh blood pressure medications? spokeSnialt •Ray Game~ said after tallting to medical oflicials late usage for the common cold can dry up·Ule eyes Friday. .r:l . . ' . ••. . blue vision, creating trouble for C!)JitaCUens wearers. • He did ·not know what caused the tree to f.ill. The tree fell in IPal~en'ts with 111aucoma need be particularly careful wben Frontierland nearthe Riven ofAmericaattraction.A food wagon ·parkeli isilthe area partially broke the faD, Gomez said. losing corticosteroids or antidepressant medlcallons. , ., , , can actually develop when steroids are taken over prolonged period of time. Oml 0 , es 0WR IR UIS These are Just a rew of the eye symptoms that systemic . , MANSFIEhD,-TeXIU fAP) _~tornado touched down Friday can create. Keep your doctor Informed of all Ule night outside of Dallas, damaging several homes and knocking "ut medications you are taking. That way, Ule doctor will . . • an unusua I nndlng. power. · · If medlclne·ls to bl arne .or No in'urid •wt~t~'.. ortcd ' ·; . ·•• . 1 The linage was =:orred' in Mansfield, about 35 miles southDr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. :wewof\D!illas~ whete· em~rgency c~ were on•tll.e S<:ene''to help . 224 K Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . ' . t .... v . . . · . d · by d . d ·'·er lines · res ore ,..ower oause owne pow . _·~!:!:l--J • - - - - - - - . . . ; . . ; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ ___, acciclent InJures d touch 'Ji I' •·' I d • 'Ji • Fralks·betvVeen wri-ters, producer5jl~esume ~t (AP~·, - Negotiate~, c~mmi~-es po~ed ~~~~ ;~~~~~~Is l~te t~e LOS ANGELES . fot 1 . :i?to 1 1 Hollywood wrsten and ·ptoducets returned. to• night. y 1 the t:lble 'Fpday in :ail effort to avert a labor .. Both sides haVl! '. refused1't'o 'cha'ractetii!e' tl\e'' i walkolli.. t lna~ked tfie · ~irc( day of tall~Silp'¢e \ status of the talks' 1for fe:ir ' that m~dia reportS ' thea{o~ l:On~ract ·eXPired:' : . . . . could jeopardize current proposals. . . ' ' Diiduisi()q :.t¢ilitn~d, shortlY :after< 10 .a.m. The guild's 1'1;56d .·mbnib~t! ' ' ha~ 't!ot PDT at1the WJ:jters'<,Guild ~f America-head- authorized a walltoUt.' 1' 1 ,1.'"'i'·'' ·. · : ' . ·· quartefl, with lab~,t ' olfi~jals advising· that as • Mayor•·Richard RiordaiY ,spbke !;rietly to · long 'u 'they';,:,W(e.•making! progress, I writers both sides ' Friday '.lll''talkt>.lt';ume.d•' and· was ., silo~d ~6}).Mue un~~r~rmJ of the. old' pa~t.· optimistic ,about' ~e_-chaHCe~fb~ an ~greement, I I· lead: negotiarots:.(otr. tht guild·i and- the ·: spokeswonlinJeiSic'i 1 G~p~r1 1sald.1 " " ·• 1 " ....Allian'Ce''Of 'Motion · Picrure and Televisibn.' · "He characterizes it ·... as looking good," she .P1oo·u·c:ers ·wrapped up early · Thucs~,:.but , ·said/'Th~~al hasn't been 1 Let· ua CORY your old 1111111y photoa. . Spedale 2-sxre for $14.85. Reg $19.851 SAVE $5.001 .Wt IIIIo dO Plllplll phokJe. I PageA7 1.2001 . ,.,:Ul ~~ ~dr..,V afti~m ., ~~~i~1::~ WASHINGT0N· (:AP) - Erwironinenlillists and the timber "mdustt)o - ·oh; oppogite.sidd of,a ·sweeping Clinion...,ra road ban · in many··napo~ fonfsts .-'-' ~ih - (ound 'fault with· a Bush plan announced Friday t'! maintain the·pro!ections While a revision is · ·crafted . · · ·· ' · · ·· · ·'• · · · • h ·· The 'tegulation, which covered an area more than twice the size of Ohio, was a key piece of the Clinton administration's environ-mental policy. Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman said the Bush administration will let the 1>an take effect May·12, but it wants to "tevise the rule to address what she said was a lack oflocal input. :, Envill>nmenral groups and a fOrmer Clinton administration official were quick to complain. Many felt the new rule could ..:..POtre hqles !n otherwise solid forest protections and prompt the .,...___ · c return to a ~ tha1 prodliced .gn'dlock. H. cifi fth A~; • · They' were~tosee_,...e. spe ~. <l .. e~-~ nistrations, pro~ri!le· ~d .11~ month.The new rule·.might take ·a y,ear t or more to.com.plete,_-~ -. ~bly. muc:h l.onger to implement. ----------. . ' .. ) I • ' , ;• . ()uf' &~auttfu£ . :· sefectton of pearls. ·t;anoeJrom S39°0 ;-. to our. !,~nest . strands at $l4(500• · · .A.,([ mothers·tove peArfs·! ,I ~' I • l .•. ,r.·. .. ' I• I ' j .. 6)11e tradltlona£ · ·I I D. diamond heart or diamond cross pendants afways a oood choice. . To \ THE ARREST AND CONVICTION .OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE . BR~KING AND ENTERING AND AGGRAVATED MENACING INCIDENT WHICH. OCCURED AT ·THE MATH & SCIENCE BUILDING ON .OR ABOUT ' THE DATE OF APRIL 4, 2001. t • \ • ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION . SHOULl)~ONTACT THE UNIVBRSITV ·OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS POLICE AT . (740) 245·7288 I 1/4Ct. TOW 1/4 Ct.. DIMROnda TW (Chlln Noiii'IOl.) .· YOUR CROSS 'PENDANT . ; . CHOICE.... '9900 · ' ~pi.stt:ID=s CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MIU .STREET, MIDDLEPORT992··6; , '· . •• 16 Diamond HEART PENDANT 7WO LOCATIONS: •. . J ' · .. fralnPIIpA1 1 HEARING . WASHINGTON (AP) - Haclren attac~ the White Bouse Web sire Friday, resulting in massive slowdowns, said the Bush a~tion and a company that 910nitors ·the Internet. -· The ptrpetrators sent an enortnods•amount of data towml the 1xq}Ure House 'sire; leaving it completely blocked or difficult to j•ccess for-about six hours. The White House ~d no information .nn the site·'W2S altered or destroyed • ·. .• " The ~orinection: between the White House's 'Internet service •provider 'and viww.whirehouse.p becm1e clogged with d:lta in ' what is commonly called a "denial of service attack;' said Jimmy Orr.of the White House media affairs office. Memorial . .• 1 E~ \' ~: L l P<?INT I!LBASANT, W.Va. -Eli"beth Rand ~nnr. Ll~r. 101, Point Pleasant, died FriClay,May 4, 2001 ~PleUantVaU~ ldeutllk:alioll• 8111! one day IIMc:e on Hospital. · · " ' . phoiOIInlshlng. Wllcllllellarlea I~ Born Oct. 10, 1899 in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late • you Wilt. ' . .. William Joseph and Mary "MollY" Elizabeth Si,ngleton Kenhy, she was empl~d by the Point Pleasant R4f~ster and Point · Pleasant Grocery. · · · She was a charter member of point PleasarltJuniorWc?~n'J Club, and a member of Muon· County Red·' Crou, Rebecca Circle o.fWomen's Home Miuio~.Socie~ Trinity United Methodist Church m Pomt Pleasant, where alit also.served. on the Altar Guild, Point Plea'iant Women's Club and Anne B~ . Club of Mason County Extension· Home~n. ,: ' . ' ·· . She was also preceded' in death by her · liw&ancl. Rc!blft Edwin Liter; two sisten,'Maiie .A:itora lngra!Wn ahcl·.catheriiie Neal Newell: rwo brotlicn, 'G eorg. William K&llily and Charfei " . ., Frederick Kenny; and a nephewiWilliam Joseph Kenny. · . . Surviving are two nephews, Richard ·Pledllna Newell of · • . • • Point Pleasant,' and Ge9rge ·Tholna• Kenny 6( Atlanta, Ga.; ' · · three nieces, Mary Elizabedt Newell Warrllley t/ G~polis, · . Phyllis Marie Ingraham SfOut of Brevard, N.C,, ~d Patricia. ' Ingraham Bateson· of Columbus; and several 'great-niece! and ' ' . . , · · ' . . • • • • • • • • • • • FOR INFORMATION .LEADING COUPON ~ \ . .-atkeas l!!lder White HcMase ~ HOCKINGPORt - Inez Wdson, 94, Hockingi,ort, died Friday, May 4, 2001 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. Born Nov. 3, J901 in Reedsville, da11ghter of the late Earl and Irene Abbott Randolph, she 'Was a retired licensed practical nurse, and was a member of Reedsville Church of Chrisr. Surviving are a daughter, Betty (Charles) Buckley of Parlreriburg, W.Va.; two grandsons and three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was 'also p~ceded in death by her husband,-samuel Wilson; and two brothers and 't wo sisters. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in . Reedsvlllc Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday at White Funeral Home, Coolville. .. I I "We Care For You Like Family" t/ HMC I~«'M HOME OYGEN &'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · -Rescued dodor leMs ._....... -. Doctors preparing for the ~llbl•dder surgery Thursday discov. ,ped that Dr. Ronald $. Shemenski. 59, of OU Harbor, had suf.fered a mild heart attack in December.They perfonned m angioplasty to dear two arteries and inserted two metal coils, or ,stents, .to "the "l!eSICb open. . :y -· . "I Will aurprised by aU this. I am glad if W2$ found and talctn CIK tDf befDR any fiuther problems developed;' Shemenski said. · !' Sherilcnslci was diagnOied with pancreatitis and gallsrones while !he was at the South Pole and was evacuated April 26. lnuWIIsml ham, the Rev. James Chapman, GDC Superintendent Dr. Michael Dey, Don Wallrer and Monsignor ·William Myers - gave their thoUJbts and prayen at the ceremony. Also present, representing Kenneth Ritchey, director of the Ohio Department of ~ental Re~rdatjon/Devel-. opniental Disabilities, was Assistant Director Mark Ger-· herdtstein. Eric Young, program . direc• ' tor of GDC said "It · worthy project fdr not~~; GDC but the whole commu. nity _ it's lo~g overdue." q DENVER (AJ') - An Ohio c1octoc who- aiditied nom the South Pole wu'1'Clcas'ed fiom a hoSpital fridzy ali:er undergoing a .JXOC~ to dear two cloggred meri~. But he will ~ to wait for surgery for the (!illlblaMeo; condition that fOrced his rescue. PATRIOT- Mary Eloise Myen, 71 , Patriot. died Fri~ May 4, 2001 in Holur Medial Center. Born May 25, 1929 io Uwm1ce Couary. daupcer of the late o-n and Amanda Miller ROach, she - a homemaker. She wu a 19-47 pch•atc ofWatcdOo HiJb School and WISl mem.. ber of Mount Pleasant/Old Bapa.t Ch~ .• Surviving are her "iuband, lUlph o.Je Myers, whom abe marriedAUJ. 12,1947; two daupn, Dia11a Kay (Glen) Maynard of Beauty. Ky., and Pamela . Sue ·(Fred) · Karnap of Staresville, N.C.; ~e sons, Dale Wayne «Bub" (Kathy) Myen and Gregoty Lee Myers, both of Patriot, and <hwn Allen "Bucch" (Linda) Myen of Proctorville; 12 gt1ndchildren and fiw great-grandchildren;~~ Wilma Bennett ofWiJloW Wood, Verna McCarty of Kitts Hit( and Sharon Mayberry of Greasy Ridge; and two brothers, Herschel Roach ofWillow Wood, and Oarence Reisinger of Kitts Hill. She 'Was also preceded in death by a sister, Inez Taylor. s«vices will be I p.m. Monday in Mount Pleasant/Old Baptist Church, with the Rev. Larry Casteel and Kelly Stapleton officiating. Burial will be in Mount. Pleasant/Old Baptist Church Cemetery. Friends may call at P.hillips Funeral Home, Ironton, from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. The body will lie in stare in the church one hour prior to services. . · ''" . SHARPSBURG - Esther Wilson Glass, 91, Sharpsburg, died Thur~day, May 3, 2001 in Hickory Nuning ~orne, The Plams. . . . · !lorn Oct. 26, 1909 in Amesville, daughter of Fred.V. and Clara M. SD)ith_ Wilson, she attended Amesville. High School , . • " . ., and Newark Business College. . , . Sh~ ~s a member·.of ~mesville Pmbyter11p <l:hurch, of which she w~ a past elder. She was a past president of Amesville PTA, a member ' of Athens County Farm Bureau Coyncil, and was a state finalist for Mother of the Year. . Sul'\living are a son,Jimmie W~(Dorothy) Glass of Amesville; a daughter, Patsy L. Glass of Gallipolis; and five grandchildren fromPIIpA1 · : · · .. and eight great-grandchildren: She was ~o preced~d in death by her hus~and, Lee D. Glass, ' "Oqr orgat)ization. is pleased on Oct. 31, 199~; a Sister, AJyce S~r; a brother:-lh-law, Allen · to dewlop a partnership with Sayer; ~nd cwo smers-m.law, Temp1e and Gladys Glass. . another program of this qUaliSemces will b.e 2 ~.m. S~nday ln .Stone-Mathe~~ Funeral ty at a leading medical center Home, Cho;~erbill, With the Rev. Prahk Hare otllaatmg. Bqr- · lib Holzet" said Duane A. ial will be ·in Amesville Cemetery. Visitation was held in the Bernard, ~utiVe vice preti~ funeral home on Saturday, ·· ' dent of Specialty Health. 1 70 Pine Street OH ~ s~ }1farl. tfe - I U.S. Army ~ seMnc iJl -.cid Wit 0. and LONG BOTTOM - lowell W. Birig, 78, of 47680 Scout receiYed the SilYer Star setW:e medal with ' - Bnxaa San: Camp R oad, long Bottom, died Saturday. May 5, 2001 at his Croix, French. De and Guestt. He sawd in ~ nonhlaidence. ero France, and Cetttnl Europe. He - enlphyed widl Sun Bom January 7, 1923 in Hemlock Grove, he was the son of Rubber for 12 yan. and owned SlsumalreO Body Shop Ulllil . the ~ Waid Bing and Edith Randolph Bing. He was a mired laborer for the Ohio Department ofTransHe was p!eeecled io death by bis pam1t1, and Hollis Sbuportation. and by listen, Helm Shullllbr .Ms Shu-1m, Leona · '· He was a U.S. Army veteran and reqpient of the Purple Mazio and Alice Taylor. Heart, and was a member of the American Legion and DisHe is surviwd by·his wi&: of 55 }\WI,)din•, ~. C. Gmpabled American Veterans. ry Omet) Shunaaker, C. Midud (Eva) Shumaer and C. J<weph Surviving are his wife, Avis L. Spencer Bing; sons and daugh- Shtl111aker; gnnddaughten, Jodi Lynn and Katie N~ole; sitters, ters-in-law, Michael L. and Teresa Bing of Reedsville, and James Geraldine Grueser ' and Audrey Chapman; also ~ &lends, M. and lora Bing of Long Bot;tom; daughters and sons-in-law, nieces, nephews and a special fiimd,J.D. Mary J. and Jimmy Dodrill ofWaverly, West Virginia, and Joyce God saw t/141 you wm gminl tlrrtl . Arul11 rure uw not UJ lit, M. and Pat Medley of Racine; eight grandchildren, Vaughn So Ht put His lll'tiU t1t111111d )'I'U {Kim) Dodrill, Shawn (Deana) Dodrill, Randy (Emily) Bing, Ami wl1ispmtl, "Com~ llo1t1e With Nit. " NichoU Bing, Davey Medley, Amanda Wolfe, Lindsay Wolfe and Jonathan Wolfe; four great-grandchildren, Shelby Bing, Abigail Wid1 t~rfol tytJ we lltlldletl >"'" suffer Dodrill, Austin Riffle and Bailey Dodrill; a brother,Virgil Bing Anti SIIW >"'" jlltle illltl)l • Altlwug/1 ,.., lovrd 1"" tiCJirly, of Wooster; a sisrer and brother-in-law, Phyllis and Kenneth I# amid 1101 n1<1kc yo11 stay. Sanders of Wooster; three brothers-in-law, Dayton (Sarah) A .(Olden l1eart stopped bctJti11~, Spencer, Vance Spencer and Elson (Dorothy) Spencer; and sisA determined spirit U...S at rcJI ters-in- law, Mary (Lawrence) DeGroot and Gladys Spencer. God broke 011r IICttrtJ to PfiWC to ui In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothHe only rakes tl1c best. ers, Elba Bing, Rex Bing and Wilford Bing. Services will be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, 2001 in Fisherfuner.d services weer held at the Campfield-Hickman-Collier Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, with Doug Shamblin offici- Funeral Home and burial w.as at Grrenlawn Cemetery, where · ating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may caD at •nilitary graveside services were conducted by Firestone VFW Post No. 3383. the funeral home on Monday, May ·7, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. .Vi~lna • - • OPEN 9-.30- 5:00 Dally 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 11:30 - 7:00 Fl'ldtiV �·• ,., • ~-"'Iris. and smr-cmr-aicca 111111 aeplKws. ~ wiD be I p.m. 'lbaday io Caow-H~ ~ .. . , NORTON - Clwlcs H. Sbwnakn-, 79, p nrd IWIY~ Home, Point P1eaunt, with the Rev. L. Frank frye ollicianns April 3, 2001 at Copley Hmpicc · Burial w:iJ1 be io lone Oak Cemei.a y. Friends may call at the He- bom in Miclcllepoft, Obio,md t ·' 'Ia ..,...,... fix . fiulenl home oa ~one bout prior to semca. LoMII·w..... --=-- . .~.......... rnmr, rn;. ' CHILLICOTHE- Dr. Malcolm W. Lentz, 68, of Ohio ISO, died unexpectedly on Wednesday morning, May 2, 2001 at his 'residence. · He w.IS born September 9, 1932 in Yor~. Pa., to the late Walter C. Lentz and Grace Lentz. H~ was married June 25,1955 to Kathryn Ann Sands, who SUIVJVeS. Also surviving are sons, Stuart and his wife, Dreama Lentz, of Chillicothe, Kurt Lentz .and his fiancee, Amelia Gaea, of Lyons, Colorado, and Craig and his wife, Mona Lentz, of Danbury, Connecticut; and grandsons, Cameron and Oliver Lentz. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church in 'tiffin. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University· of Pennsylvania in 1954, and received his Medical · Degree in 1958 from the University of Pennsylvania, whe~ he had served his internship from 1958 to 1959. He served his residency at the University of Cincinnati in General and Thoracic Surgery and later in Orthopedic Surgery. He served in the Navy from 1961 until1963 as Commander in ~e Antarctic during Operation "Deep Freeze." He was a FeUow of the American College of Surgeons and American Board Certified ·in General Surgery, Thoracic Surgery and Oithopedic Surgery. Dr. Lentz had a private practice in Cincinnati 'in '1969; in Chillicothe from 1969 until 1975, in Gallipolis from 1978 until 1995, and in .Tiffin from 1995 until retiring in 2000. . · Visitation was' held in Ware Funeral Home, Chillicothe, on Saturday, May 5, 2001, follo~d by a private family service. In lieu of flowers, it is requested that memorial contributions be made to t})e Ross County Humane Society or the Salvation Army. I H. PlkkoJa GALLIPOLIS .., Vilpu H. Pikkoja, 86, of Gallipolis, passed a~ at 3:15a.m. on Wednesday, May 2, 2001 in Wyngate of 1 Gallipolis. · · She was born June. 9, 1914 in Narva, Estonia. She was the daughter of the late Johanl)es and Johanna Leibur Herman. "' She was a retired libntian from the State of Ohio, having served as the Meigs, Gallia · and jackson counties' regional librarian; Shcj\ws a•member of New Life Lutheran Church and a life- ~ .time member of' the French Art Colony, where she served as the FAc::'s librarian for many yean. Vilma was a multifaceied lady who . wrote a thoUJbt a day in addition to stories, could draw and paint, and Wa$ ~onsidered one of the area's leading herbalists. She was well-kltown for her: columns in the Gallipo!is Daily.· ·Tribune, !'From the Ground Up." A vision Vilma .!lad for her adopted city of Gallipolis was to fee irises blooming everywhere and having the iris adopted as the city's flower. Gallipolis is symbolized with the fleur-de-lys, and the iris as its floral equivalent. She was a member of the Gallia Co11nty Herbal Society. She was the last of her family. She was preceded in death by her husband, August Pikkoja, in 1966, and by two brothers. She is survived by many friends, but more especially, Renee, Gary and David Holliday of Bidwell, and her church family at ·New Life Lutheran Church. ' At Vilma's request, there will be no funeral services or.calling hours. She will' be interred nexno her late husband, August, in cpe East A"(enue Cemetery in New Philadelphia, Ohio. I,ocally, a memorial service of the Resurrection.will be conducted at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at New Life Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John Jackson officiating. All who knew and loved Vilnu are invited to attend this celebration of Resurrection. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arraqgements. Memorial contributions can be made in Vilma's memory to the New Life Lutheran Church Building Fund, 1210 OhiQ 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. .' GALLIPOLIS - Arnold L, "Pete" Barnett, 7(1, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 4, 2001 irl Holzer Medical Center. · Born March 16, 1924 in Point Pleasant, W.~ .• he MJ a U.S. Air Force veteran, a member ofVFW Post ·4464, American Legion Lafayette Pos~ 27 and Gallipolis rub Lodge 107, and Was retired from Federal' Mogul Corp. . ·· He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna M. Workman . Barnett. Surviving. are three sons, Arnold Barnett Jr. of. Gallipolis, Eugene Barnett of Chesapeake, and Rick·Barnett of Ai:l!insas: . a daughter, Genia Barnett of Huntington, WVa.; five grandchildren md three stepgrandchil~p; and a sister, Audrey Lions of NC\V Cumberland, W.Va. ' ~~~, Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ralph Workmail officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may.,call at the funeral home from 5-8 p.m. Sunday. · ' · Arra veterans organizations will present full military honon at the graveside. . Esth• W111011 GlaU · Will be given In GALliA CbUNTY by HEARING AID lc.noll (740) .wa-7283 I Anyone Wllo hn I convtrllllon Ia Invited to·haw 1 llhll prOblllll CIA be hllflld! .. _.. __ _ I UMW~r'ur ' . j. f~ '·"o ·. · ~ ea·..a:..;. _.. • M cecl • ... uvn ··~~- IR a onaa ~ ; Rock of Ages ~ . W.A"H""GTON (AP) Ha · alteady · ted I6 •""" ' P V111g . . restnc ·crave or : u.s. diplomats'; the State Department Friday adVised Americm • citizenuo ,be .c~Kful. when traveling' in Macedonia, the former ~ YugoslaV republic where g<M'rnment fOrces are lighting ethnic t Albanian rebels. Wl\ile An)~ri.cans have no~: been target~ direcdy, they should ~~P.,,~ 1~ P;rod6le and,}.:~1d crowds and demonstr.lttons, th.e ucpartment sas ' . ""· • . ..;,hib' d' :o . "''· · " ,. ' ._,_ ~·y.~, ~n'l"'Qt J?,e,nDDD~~....,auy arep.u ~~ ' froiD .,-mg ; lflto :the ,area pqrth of SkopJe and Tet""?. up to the border With me~,.UU.. 1 n. -·· JHII'ffiGntlnl llaing you'll eHr buy. ·· ,. 1;: If you feel, as we do, that quality and workmanship are vital In a family _inemorial, you·~ not alOne:. , l Jl.i a'n Authorized toclf Ages proud to offer fines( memorial$. They U.5~~13: 1·...... 1 A:mencans should take surular precaunons, the depart; Privite . : I• sas'd. . , .: •. 1.... : · . . . .' backed by the ;~~=::t perpetual wartanty After all, wbat could .be Important wben you cboOIIna a memorial? · t ~ment ' • ·~perts: With • ' , . ' . • ' . . . . . , , • • WASHING'{QN (AP) - The Ameriho inspected the damcan technicians W aged Navr spy·'··lane on Chinas Hainm island concluaJ it could be repaired and safely tlqwn off the ~d, U.S. officials say. .The Bush a~ti1111 has not dq;ided, however, how ro proceed with retrieving the $80 ~on aircraft, officials said Friday alter ~ Lockheed Martin Corp. technicians lifm'li.ed their im,pection. · Defe~ ~tary Doriald H. Rumsfeld has said privately that !le prefers that it be flown off Hainan, but Chinese officials have indicated to Americm officiits in Beijing that they would not permit dut, according to two defei;ISC qfficials who disaJssed the matter orr, condition. they not be identified. An alternative wo.uld be to partially dis- repairs, spy plane could fly assemble the four...,ngisie turboprop pbne md transport it by barge or aircraft, but rhat would take more time. "We want ollr aircraft back :15 soon as poSsible:· State Department spokesman Richard Boucher.said "We continue our discussions with the Chinese on the return of the aircraft." Rumsfeld 'W2S expected to consult with Adm. Derinis Blair, commander of the U.S. Pacific. Co~d, this weekend before deciding how to proceed The Lockheed Martin team that inspected the plane was heading ~aturday to Blair's headquarters in Hawaii to submit its findings, officials said . ' At stab: for the United States, besides the practical issue of cost, is the political value of ending this contentious episode with a dignified departure rather_ ~ being fon:ed to cart off the prized phne 10 p1eces. China, of cou~. sees it differendy. It contendS that the Navy EP-3E :Aries II was to blame for colliding with a Chinese fighter jet 011er the South China Sea, leading to the lighter pilot's death. . c hina' also strongly objectS to the kind of surveiibnce flights dut the EP-3E was conducting off its southern coast. It held the EP-3Es 24-member crew for 1I days after they made an emergency lmding April I at a naval air base on Hainm. There apparently have been no U.S. surveillance flights. in that area since, although the Pentagon insists such flights will resume. ' Workers •lcome protests :€AMBIUO~E~ .Mw- .(AP) 1 - Jean Phane .~ires J 9.40 an hour ap ji\ll®nt Hary:nd. t,Jniversity's medical school, and he 151toqrs a week at United Pan:el Service make ~o Some Harvard srudents don't think Phane should be burdened with such a worlcload to .l)lake up for his low wages. For more thai) ~ \Veeks,_at least 3U students have occupied Harvard's main administration building to draw attention to the needs of workers like Phme, even though the students themselves seem to be getting more of the spotlight. · "It's what they're doing dut encourages us to come out here and do wljj~e:m po;9g.";~d Phme. . "' Dr. A. Jackson Banes O.D. Medications and Your Eyes Your vision Is blurry again and you've made an appointment Dis~~a.nd 29 your new eye doctor. As you complete the form In Ule ~~~~~\~~ area. you wonder whether all this Information Is ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A giant tree toppled aver· at Dis.. .. ·27 VISitors ·· necessary? Aller all, what does Ule medicine I take ~.or n eyland on.' FridaY, IDJUfiDg and two worke n, a park •--·-'·- "· 'd. · m"J blood pressure have to do wiUI mv.eyes? · spo..c>mau:.,.. r Eigh•peopl ere d . . ~ hospitals, but the 1 . n·un·were Plenty. Of Ule drU"g used to treat bodily disease. many can ~~n ew """'n~ ~ ~· .,.. minol\ saidtRoger 'Smith, a division chief for the Anaheim Fire cbanges wiUlln the human eye. · For Instance. did you Department. Four children were among the injured, he said that reduced vision sometimes OCCUI'S with certain ''Th'ey 1Were all cuts, bruises, scratches, thin~ of that nature ..." and lilgh blood pressure medications? spokeSnialt •Ray Game~ said after tallting to medical oflicials late usage for the common cold can dry up·Ule eyes Friday. .r:l . . ' . ••. . blue vision, creating trouble for C!)JitaCUens wearers. • He did ·not know what caused the tree to f.ill. The tree fell in IPal~en'ts with 111aucoma need be particularly careful wben Frontierland nearthe Riven ofAmericaattraction.A food wagon ·parkeli isilthe area partially broke the faD, Gomez said. losing corticosteroids or antidepressant medlcallons. , ., , , can actually develop when steroids are taken over prolonged period of time. Oml 0 , es 0WR IR UIS These are Just a rew of the eye symptoms that systemic . , MANSFIEhD,-TeXIU fAP) _~tornado touched down Friday can create. Keep your doctor Informed of all Ule night outside of Dallas, damaging several homes and knocking "ut medications you are taking. That way, Ule doctor will . . • an unusua I nndlng. power. · · If medlclne·ls to bl arne .or No in'urid •wt~t~'.. ortcd ' ·; . ·•• . 1 The linage was =:orred' in Mansfield, about 35 miles southDr. A. Jackson Balles O.D. :wewof\D!illas~ whete· em~rgency c~ were on•tll.e S<:ene''to help . 224 K Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . ' . t .... v . . . · . d · by d . d ·'·er lines · res ore ,..ower oause owne pow . _·~!:!:l--J • - - - - - - - . . . ; . . ; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ ___, acciclent InJures d touch 'Ji I' •·' I d • 'Ji • Fralks·betvVeen wri-ters, producer5jl~esume ~t (AP~·, - Negotiate~, c~mmi~-es po~ed ~~~~ ;~~~~~~Is l~te t~e LOS ANGELES . fot 1 . :i?to 1 1 Hollywood wrsten and ·ptoducets returned. to• night. y 1 the t:lble 'Fpday in :ail effort to avert a labor .. Both sides haVl! '. refused1't'o 'cha'ractetii!e' tl\e'' i walkolli.. t lna~ked tfie · ~irc( day of tall~Silp'¢e \ status of the talks' 1for fe:ir ' that m~dia reportS ' thea{o~ l:On~ract ·eXPired:' : . . . . could jeopardize current proposals. . . ' ' Diiduisi()q :.t¢ilitn~d, shortlY :after< 10 .a.m. The guild's 1'1;56d .·mbnib~t! ' ' ha~ 't!ot PDT at1the WJ:jters'<,Guild ~f America-head- authorized a walltoUt.' 1' 1 ,1.'"'i'·'' ·. · : ' . ·· quartefl, with lab~,t ' olfi~jals advising· that as • Mayor•·Richard RiordaiY ,spbke !;rietly to · long 'u 'they';,:,W(e.•making! progress, I writers both sides ' Friday '.lll''talkt>.lt';ume.d•' and· was ., silo~d ~6}).Mue un~~r~rmJ of the. old' pa~t.· optimistic ,about' ~e_-chaHCe~fb~ an ~greement, I I· lead: negotiarots:.(otr. tht guild·i and- the ·: spokeswonlinJeiSic'i 1 G~p~r1 1sald.1 " " ·• 1 " ....Allian'Ce''Of 'Motion · Picrure and Televisibn.' · "He characterizes it ·... as looking good," she .P1oo·u·c:ers ·wrapped up early · Thucs~,:.but , ·said/'Th~~al hasn't been 1 Let· ua CORY your old 1111111y photoa. . Spedale 2-sxre for $14.85. Reg $19.851 SAVE $5.001 .Wt IIIIo dO Plllplll phokJe. I PageA7 1.2001 . ,.,:Ul ~~ ~dr..,V afti~m ., ~~~i~1::~ WASHINGT0N· (:AP) - Erwironinenlillists and the timber "mdustt)o - ·oh; oppogite.sidd of,a ·sweeping Clinion...,ra road ban · in many··napo~ fonfsts .-'-' ~ih - (ound 'fault with· a Bush plan announced Friday t'! maintain the·pro!ections While a revision is · ·crafted . · · ·· ' · · ·· · ·'• · · · • h ·· The 'tegulation, which covered an area more than twice the size of Ohio, was a key piece of the Clinton administration's environ-mental policy. Agriculture Secretary Ann Veneman said the Bush administration will let the 1>an take effect May·12, but it wants to "tevise the rule to address what she said was a lack oflocal input. :, Envill>nmenral groups and a fOrmer Clinton administration official were quick to complain. Many felt the new rule could ..:..POtre hqles !n otherwise solid forest protections and prompt the .,...___ · c return to a ~ tha1 prodliced .gn'dlock. H. cifi fth A~; • · They' were~tosee_,...e. spe ~. <l .. e~-~ nistrations, pro~ri!le· ~d .11~ month.The new rule·.might take ·a y,ear t or more to.com.plete,_-~ -. ~bly. muc:h l.onger to implement. ----------. . ' .. ) I • ' , ;• . ()uf' &~auttfu£ . :· sefectton of pearls. ·t;anoeJrom S39°0 ;-. to our. !,~nest . strands at $l4(500• · · .A.,([ mothers·tove peArfs·! ,I ~' I • l .•. ,r.·. .. ' I• I ' j .. 6)11e tradltlona£ · ·I I D. diamond heart or diamond cross pendants afways a oood choice. . To \ THE ARREST AND CONVICTION .OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE . BR~KING AND ENTERING AND AGGRAVATED MENACING INCIDENT WHICH. OCCURED AT ·THE MATH & SCIENCE BUILDING ON .OR ABOUT ' THE DATE OF APRIL 4, 2001. t • \ • ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION . SHOULl)~ONTACT THE UNIVBRSITV ·OF RIO GRANDE CAMPUS POLICE AT . (740) 245·7288 I 1/4Ct. TOW 1/4 Ct.. DIMROnda TW (Chlln Noiii'IOl.) .· YOUR CROSS 'PENDANT . ; . CHOICE.... '9900 · ' ~pi.stt:ID=s CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 91 MIU .STREET, MIDDLEPORT992··6; , '· . •• 16 Diamond HEART PENDANT 7WO LOCATIONS: •. . J ' · .. fralnPIIpA1 1 HEARING . WASHINGTON (AP) - Haclren attac~ the White Bouse Web sire Friday, resulting in massive slowdowns, said the Bush a~tion and a company that 910nitors ·the Internet. -· The ptrpetrators sent an enortnods•amount of data towml the 1xq}Ure House 'sire; leaving it completely blocked or difficult to j•ccess for-about six hours. The White House ~d no information .nn the site·'W2S altered or destroyed • ·. .• " The ~orinection: between the White House's 'Internet service •provider 'and viww.whirehouse.p becm1e clogged with d:lta in ' what is commonly called a "denial of service attack;' said Jimmy Orr.of the White House media affairs office. Memorial . .• 1 E~ \' ~: L l P<?INT I!LBASANT, W.Va. -Eli"beth Rand ~nnr. Ll~r. 101, Point Pleasant, died FriClay,May 4, 2001 ~PleUantVaU~ ldeutllk:alioll• 8111! one day IIMc:e on Hospital. · · " ' . phoiOIInlshlng. Wllcllllellarlea I~ Born Oct. 10, 1899 in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late • you Wilt. ' . .. William Joseph and Mary "MollY" Elizabeth Si,ngleton Kenhy, she was empl~d by the Point Pleasant R4f~ster and Point · Pleasant Grocery. · · · She was a charter member of point PleasarltJuniorWc?~n'J Club, and a member of Muon· County Red·' Crou, Rebecca Circle o.fWomen's Home Miuio~.Socie~ Trinity United Methodist Church m Pomt Pleasant, where alit also.served. on the Altar Guild, Point Plea'iant Women's Club and Anne B~ . Club of Mason County Extension· Home~n. ,: ' . ' ·· . She was also preceded' in death by her · liw&ancl. Rc!blft Edwin Liter; two sisten,'Maiie .A:itora lngra!Wn ahcl·.catheriiie Neal Newell: rwo brotlicn, 'G eorg. William K&llily and Charfei " . ., Frederick Kenny; and a nephewiWilliam Joseph Kenny. · . . Surviving are two nephews, Richard ·Pledllna Newell of · • . • • Point Pleasant,' and Ge9rge ·Tholna• Kenny 6( Atlanta, Ga.; ' · · three nieces, Mary Elizabedt Newell Warrllley t/ G~polis, · . Phyllis Marie Ingraham SfOut of Brevard, N.C,, ~d Patricia. ' Ingraham Bateson· of Columbus; and several 'great-niece! and ' ' . . , · · ' . . • • • • • • • • • • • FOR INFORMATION .LEADING COUPON ~ \ . .-atkeas l!!lder White HcMase ~ HOCKINGPORt - Inez Wdson, 94, Hockingi,ort, died Friday, May 4, 2001 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. Born Nov. 3, J901 in Reedsville, da11ghter of the late Earl and Irene Abbott Randolph, she 'Was a retired licensed practical nurse, and was a member of Reedsville Church of Chrisr. Surviving are a daughter, Betty (Charles) Buckley of Parlreriburg, W.Va.; two grandsons and three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was 'also p~ceded in death by her husband,-samuel Wilson; and two brothers and 't wo sisters. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in . Reedsvlllc Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday at White Funeral Home, Coolville. .. I I "We Care For You Like Family" t/ HMC I~«'M HOME OYGEN &'MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · -Rescued dodor leMs ._....... -. Doctors preparing for the ~llbl•dder surgery Thursday discov. ,ped that Dr. Ronald $. Shemenski. 59, of OU Harbor, had suf.fered a mild heart attack in December.They perfonned m angioplasty to dear two arteries and inserted two metal coils, or ,stents, .to "the "l!eSICb open. . :y -· . "I Will aurprised by aU this. I am glad if W2$ found and talctn CIK tDf befDR any fiuther problems developed;' Shemenski said. · !' Sherilcnslci was diagnOied with pancreatitis and gallsrones while !he was at the South Pole and was evacuated April 26. lnuWIIsml ham, the Rev. James Chapman, GDC Superintendent Dr. Michael Dey, Don Wallrer and Monsignor ·William Myers - gave their thoUJbts and prayen at the ceremony. Also present, representing Kenneth Ritchey, director of the Ohio Department of ~ental Re~rdatjon/Devel-. opniental Disabilities, was Assistant Director Mark Ger-· herdtstein. Eric Young, program . direc• ' tor of GDC said "It · worthy project fdr not~~; GDC but the whole commu. nity _ it's lo~g overdue." q DENVER (AJ') - An Ohio c1octoc who- aiditied nom the South Pole wu'1'Clcas'ed fiom a hoSpital fridzy ali:er undergoing a .JXOC~ to dear two cloggred meri~. But he will ~ to wait for surgery for the (!illlblaMeo; condition that fOrced his rescue. PATRIOT- Mary Eloise Myen, 71 , Patriot. died Fri~ May 4, 2001 in Holur Medial Center. Born May 25, 1929 io Uwm1ce Couary. daupcer of the late o-n and Amanda Miller ROach, she - a homemaker. She wu a 19-47 pch•atc ofWatcdOo HiJb School and WISl mem.. ber of Mount Pleasant/Old Bapa.t Ch~ .• Surviving are her "iuband, lUlph o.Je Myers, whom abe marriedAUJ. 12,1947; two daupn, Dia11a Kay (Glen) Maynard of Beauty. Ky., and Pamela . Sue ·(Fred) · Karnap of Staresville, N.C.; ~e sons, Dale Wayne «Bub" (Kathy) Myen and Gregoty Lee Myers, both of Patriot, and <hwn Allen "Bucch" (Linda) Myen of Proctorville; 12 gt1ndchildren and fiw great-grandchildren;~~ Wilma Bennett ofWiJloW Wood, Verna McCarty of Kitts Hit( and Sharon Mayberry of Greasy Ridge; and two brothers, Herschel Roach ofWillow Wood, and Oarence Reisinger of Kitts Hill. She 'Was also preceded in death by a sister, Inez Taylor. s«vices will be I p.m. Monday in Mount Pleasant/Old Baptist Church, with the Rev. Larry Casteel and Kelly Stapleton officiating. Burial will be in Mount. Pleasant/Old Baptist Church Cemetery. Friends may call at P.hillips Funeral Home, Ironton, from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. The body will lie in stare in the church one hour prior to services. . · ''" . SHARPSBURG - Esther Wilson Glass, 91, Sharpsburg, died Thur~day, May 3, 2001 in Hickory Nuning ~orne, The Plams. . . . · !lorn Oct. 26, 1909 in Amesville, daughter of Fred.V. and Clara M. SD)ith_ Wilson, she attended Amesville. High School , . • " . ., and Newark Business College. . , . Sh~ ~s a member·.of ~mesville Pmbyter11p <l:hurch, of which she w~ a past elder. She was a past president of Amesville PTA, a member ' of Athens County Farm Bureau Coyncil, and was a state finalist for Mother of the Year. . Sul'\living are a son,Jimmie W~(Dorothy) Glass of Amesville; a daughter, Patsy L. Glass of Gallipolis; and five grandchildren fromPIIpA1 · : · · .. and eight great-grandchildren: She was ~o preced~d in death by her hus~and, Lee D. Glass, ' "Oqr orgat)ization. is pleased on Oct. 31, 199~; a Sister, AJyce S~r; a brother:-lh-law, Allen · to dewlop a partnership with Sayer; ~nd cwo smers-m.law, Temp1e and Gladys Glass. . another program of this qUaliSemces will b.e 2 ~.m. S~nday ln .Stone-Mathe~~ Funeral ty at a leading medical center Home, Cho;~erbill, With the Rev. Prahk Hare otllaatmg. Bqr- · lib Holzet" said Duane A. ial will be ·in Amesville Cemetery. Visitation was held in the Bernard, ~utiVe vice preti~ funeral home on Saturday, ·· ' dent of Specialty Health. 1 70 Pine Street OH ~ s~ }1farl. tfe - I U.S. Army ~ seMnc iJl -.cid Wit 0. and LONG BOTTOM - lowell W. Birig, 78, of 47680 Scout receiYed the SilYer Star setW:e medal with ' - Bnxaa San: Camp R oad, long Bottom, died Saturday. May 5, 2001 at his Croix, French. De and Guestt. He sawd in ~ nonhlaidence. ero France, and Cetttnl Europe. He - enlphyed widl Sun Bom January 7, 1923 in Hemlock Grove, he was the son of Rubber for 12 yan. and owned SlsumalreO Body Shop Ulllil . the ~ Waid Bing and Edith Randolph Bing. He was a mired laborer for the Ohio Department ofTransHe was p!eeecled io death by bis pam1t1, and Hollis Sbuportation. and by listen, Helm Shullllbr .Ms Shu-1m, Leona · '· He was a U.S. Army veteran and reqpient of the Purple Mazio and Alice Taylor. Heart, and was a member of the American Legion and DisHe is surviwd by·his wi&: of 55 }\WI,)din•, ~. C. Gmpabled American Veterans. ry Omet) Shunaaker, C. Midud (Eva) Shumaer and C. J<weph Surviving are his wife, Avis L. Spencer Bing; sons and daugh- Shtl111aker; gnnddaughten, Jodi Lynn and Katie N~ole; sitters, ters-in-law, Michael L. and Teresa Bing of Reedsville, and James Geraldine Grueser ' and Audrey Chapman; also ~ &lends, M. and lora Bing of Long Bot;tom; daughters and sons-in-law, nieces, nephews and a special fiimd,J.D. Mary J. and Jimmy Dodrill ofWaverly, West Virginia, and Joyce God saw t/141 you wm gminl tlrrtl . Arul11 rure uw not UJ lit, M. and Pat Medley of Racine; eight grandchildren, Vaughn So Ht put His lll'tiU t1t111111d )'I'U {Kim) Dodrill, Shawn (Deana) Dodrill, Randy (Emily) Bing, Ami wl1ispmtl, "Com~ llo1t1e With Nit. " NichoU Bing, Davey Medley, Amanda Wolfe, Lindsay Wolfe and Jonathan Wolfe; four great-grandchildren, Shelby Bing, Abigail Wid1 t~rfol tytJ we lltlldletl >"'" suffer Dodrill, Austin Riffle and Bailey Dodrill; a brother,Virgil Bing Anti SIIW >"'" jlltle illltl)l • Altlwug/1 ,.., lovrd 1"" tiCJirly, of Wooster; a sisrer and brother-in-law, Phyllis and Kenneth I# amid 1101 n1<1kc yo11 stay. Sanders of Wooster; three brothers-in-law, Dayton (Sarah) A .(Olden l1eart stopped bctJti11~, Spencer, Vance Spencer and Elson (Dorothy) Spencer; and sisA determined spirit U...S at rcJI ters-in- law, Mary (Lawrence) DeGroot and Gladys Spencer. God broke 011r IICttrtJ to PfiWC to ui In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothHe only rakes tl1c best. ers, Elba Bing, Rex Bing and Wilford Bing. Services will be 1 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, 2001 in Fisherfuner.d services weer held at the Campfield-Hickman-Collier Acree Funeral Home, Middleport, with Doug Shamblin offici- Funeral Home and burial w.as at Grrenlawn Cemetery, where · ating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may caD at •nilitary graveside services were conducted by Firestone VFW Post No. 3383. the funeral home on Monday, May ·7, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. .Vi~lna • - • OPEN 9-.30- 5:00 Dally 9:30 - 6:00 Monday 11:30 - 7:00 Fl'ldtiV �Pomeioy • Mlddlaport • o.lllpollli, Ohio • Point Pfuallnt, WV socco Action Asmcy, which .along with Tri-County CAA in Athem, operates the program, said last week that funding for the retraining program will designed to tnin miners and liltely remain in place. A day before the ·p ending their spouses before the closing. ule was ollicially announced, The program offers tuition- AEP ollici.als were quoted by paid coursework on the am- the Associated Press as saying puses of U~rsity of Rio the mine's empl~ " could Grande/Rlo Grande Com- be recalled:' and Meigs Counmunity College, Hocking 't y Economic Development College and Tri-County Joint · Director Perry Varnadoe and Vocation.al School, as .well as Counry Commissioner Jeff . classC$ during shift change Thornton have both said that the future - at least in the times at the mine facilities. Whether the mines will short term -looks promising indeed close at the end of the for the miners. year is nQW less certain, but "We have had very friendly Trish McCullough, director of t.alks with CONSOL officials, Community and they aren't taking an olliGallia-Mcigs the jObs," Varnadoe said " But that is to be expected until the we is aetually made fin.al." "The people at AEP seem to be of the opinion that the miners will be recalled once the sale is final, .although it is ultimately up to CONSOL:' he added. As a part of the purchase agreement, CONSOL has agreed to provide AEP with · about 34 million tons of co.al · from SOCCO and other CONSOL-owned mine facil• ities through 2008. The coal would be used to power AEP's Gen. James M . Gavin Plant, Muskingum River· Plant and Caidin.al Plant. resources from somewhere else." Aside from budget cuts, pub' lie employee unions are also fa;wn~AI rallying against reassessments atives reside at GDC have lob- and job reclassifications directbied House committees on ed by the department. State ' restoring funding. offici.als have said reclassi6caIn March, local residents raJ- lion will not affect direct care lied at the Statehouse and of DC clients, returned a week later to. plead "No positions in direct care their case with a subcommittee will be affectc;d," said Carey. · examining the budget's effect . But union leaders have on MRIDD. argued reclassifications will "I think community leaders lead to further staff reductions and employees coming to testi- at DCs, which they fear will fy really reiterated ·those con- . open .the· door for the state to eerns;' Carey said "We have privatize care and services for passed the budget on to the clients or hand them 'off to Senate and we have to ensure county boards of MRIDD. that if things get turned Monty Blanton, around, we find "ihe resources MH/MRJOV Assembly p~dent for Ohio Civil Service to restore any cuis. "The budget, as it stands Employees Association, is urg-, now, is perfccdy balanced," he ing more personal and public added "If we lose something lobbying against reclassificahere, we'll try to find the tion. "This has got to be an orchestrated effort," he said at a ·recent union gathering. "You're fighting for your lives." Carey reported that the House budget includes $30 million to assist Ohio's 29 App.alachian counties, and SI 0 million statewide for job aid. Carey also announced that $525,000 was released by the State Controlling Board for renovations to GDC's residential build!n~· ' "I am glad to be able to support more investments for GDC," Carey said. The project will provide renovations to bathrooms, dining and kitchen areas, as well as asbestos removal and flooring replacement. Doors will be widened in some areas and sliding doors will be installed. Funds are also available for ground sampling and soil investigation. Smoke .compounds, 43 of which are known to cause cancer. "Exposure to secondhand ' smoke an cause immediate AI adverse effects on non.smokers with orange balloons decant- and smokers alike - increas. ing their exteriors to help des- ing heart r:ate and blood presignate their imulvement in the sure, causing eye irritation, smoke-fiec .camp.iign. , , headache, chest discomfort and · Those participating are difficulty breathing;• said Alexis Taylor's Gardens, Car- O'Dell. penter Inn, Court Street Grill, · "Children, the elderly and Crow's Steak House, Dairy adults with cardiac or respiraQueen Br:azier, Fur Peace tory problems are especi:illy Ranch, Judy Kay's Restaurant, sensitive,'' she added. "Studies Kountry Kitchen, McCiures 3 have shoi.vn that secondhand in 1, . Meigs County Golf smoke is .also the third leading Course Clubhouse, Pizza cause of preventable death, Works, Racine Pizza Express, killing 53,000 American nonSubway and Washburn's smokers each year." Dairyette. O'DeU said that restaurant Tracey O'Dell, tobacco pre- managers and owners have vention coordinator for the been asked to make their Meigs County Health Depart- .. establishments smoke free for ment, said the concept of"Eat, one day. and that the ODH Breathe and Dine Smoke Free will .work with community Day!" is, in fact, a simple one. members ,to furnish both proO'Dell said .secondhand motional and educational smoke is a serious health risk materi.als for th.Se participating because it contains nicotine, restaurants. carbon monoxide and · more Patron cards, which will be than 4,odo other chemical distributed inside the restau- hom ..... Sundey, May e;"'"'2001 a Baseball rourulup, Page B2 Today~ Scoreboard, Page 85 '· Outdoors, Page B8 ci.al position a to the future of rants, will illlow customers to'· $hare their opinions, said O'Dell, and managers will also .be surveyed for their input as .well. , "And this year, the ODH will promote ·. the . event through radio public service announcements that are to be broadcast statewide," ~e said. · ·. O'Dell added that public concern about the health risks of secondhand smoke has dramatically increased over the last several years. . "A 1997 Gallup poll found that 55 percent of American adults believe exposure to secondhand smoke is 'very harmful,' compared with just 36 percent in 1994,'' said O'DeU. 1 · "More than 6 million Ohioans are non-smokers· and in the past they may have believed that exposure to secondhand smoke is the price to pay for dining out," she said. '' A5 more people are.becoming concerned about their health, they are choosing nonsmoking places for dining and entertain- SUN[}W's ·Gil· • HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER WILL JOIN THOUSANDS OF LONG-TERM CARE PROVIDERS IN OHIO ACROSS THE NATION CELEBRATING NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK. MAY 13, 2001 MARKS THE FIRST DAY OF THIS SPECIAL WEEK. NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK HONORS THE RESIDENTS, STA.FF, AND VOLUNTEERj. IN NURSING .FACILITIES ACROSS THIS LAND. SPECIAL fRECOGNITION IS GIVEN TO THE CARING INDIVIDUALS WITHIN THE .LONG TERM COMMUNITY. HOLzER SENIOR CARE CENTER HAS PLANNED A WEEK OF ACTIVITIES FOR THE J;:NJOYMENT OF THOSE IN THE FACILITY AS WELL AS THE COMMUNITY. WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO FOR VOU, OUR COMMUNITY', TO TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY Tb CELEBRATE . WITH . US. . H. S.C. C. IS LCOATED APPROXIMATELY ONE QUARTER MIL£: . WEST OF HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AT 380 COLONIAL DRIVE! , BIDWELL, OHIO. PLEASE WATCH YOUR LOCAL PAPER FOR A LISTING OF UPCOMING EVENTS. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING . ' As ·you are aware, the GoUla. CountY Agricultural.Society (Fairboard), is In the process of embarking on one of the most Important endeavors in the history of the Gallia County Junior Fcilr. Our community is very much aware of the lo-,g history ·o f the Fairgrounds flooding which occurs several times a year. It has not been uncommon for parts of the fairgrounds to have up to six feet of water covering· It durin9 flooding. Thls.happened one week before the falr.and on the last night of the fair causing the fair to shut down early. We have been very fortunate that a flood has · not occurred when the fair was in full ,swing., which wou,d. have . resulted In a major disaster. Such an event could result in the loss of life, as well as . an undetermined amount of other losses such as livestock and facilities. · . . '. SUPPORT THE YOUTH OF GALLIA COUNTY 1 VOTE YES ON THIS /4°/o SALES TAX ISSUE ON MAY arH ' .Acldllllf fall This project will continue to pursue the original mission of the Gt,~llla C·ounty Junior Fair that community·leaders bega.n over SO years ago, wtllch Is to provide an excellent ·location for youth to exhibit their projects l.n an environment that Is safe and ·usable. Thls·oew.faclllty will accomplish these goals, while at the same time providing 'facilities that will make other events possible throughout the year that will benefit ' the entire community esj,eclally our youth. U this Issue passes, work .can begin . almost Immediately and It ·could be possible that our youth could be using these new facilities In two to three years. · · ' ' ,. Paid For by: GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ·. . . P.O. Box931 Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 ' . 1\ ). Warren ~ GALLIPOLIS . Logan erupted for six runs after the fifth inning en route to closing our SEOAL softball play ;with a 9-3 victoty over Gallia ~cademy Friday. · .· Logan broke a 3-3 fifth inning tie with three runs and · continued to build the lead. Logan garnered 13 hits off Gallia Academy starter Jessia Donally, who tbok the loss. • Nikki Tucker and Tara strubel _each had three hits for Logan. • Mallory Shaw picked up the win for Logan, giving up just three hits to the Blue t\ng~ls. Donnally, Hayley johnson, and Abby Sipple had iingles for Gallia Academy. ~EW CAimR OVP SPORTS EDITOR BY ·' . ~: Raptors unove · QUI wlll1 win overKnlcks VINCENT- Gallia Academy ;,early pulled off a' repeat of its 1999 minde at Warren, but the Blue Devils fell just short Friday, dropping a 5-3 d.ecision to the Warriors in the sectional semifinals. Two seasons ago, the Blue Devils were heavy underdogs heading into the sectional final at Warren, but pulled off a minor miracle by knocking off the Warriors 5-2 behind a dominating pitching perfor.mance by Heath Rothgeb and some airtight defense. Despite a late rally Friday. Gallia Academy was unable to complete the comeback this time around. Three Warren pitchers combined to pick up the win. ]. T. Hill started and collected the victory with Matt Culver and Any Kuhn throwing one inning each in relief. Kuhn gol: credit for the save. Hill weJ.tt five innings and gave up two runs on four hits. He had six strikeouts and four walks. . . Culver pitched the · sixth and surrendered a run on two · hits. He had one .strikeout. Kuhn came on in the sev. enth and faced four batters. He allowed two baserunners and got a strikeouljlto end' the game. ' Gallia Academy . also enjoyed solid pitching &om its duo of Bobby Jones and Nick Merola.Jones was tagged with the loss after .giving up four runs, none earned, on just two hits. The Blue Devils committed three cosdy errors behind Jones. He struck out two batters and walked three. Merola relieved J<;>nes in the fourth and gave up one run on three hits. Merola walked one batter in thtee innings of work. . NEWYORK (AP) -. The . . . Toronto ·Rapton won their i.EmNG LoosE - Meigs pitcher Darrick Knapp stretches for the pitch during the Marauders i0-5 win over Vinton Counfirst playoff series and for the ty In high school baseball sectional play Friday. (Dave Harris) ~tst .. tiwe in a . decade, the New York Knicks won't be going to ihe second round .. ' Vince C¥(er and the Rapt'ors took cbnaol in the third ituarter and held otT the undersized, foul-plagued, misMeigs added a fifth run in the second ,take-prone Knicks down the BY !;)AVE HARRIS V • OVP CORRESPONDENT . inning. Matt Stewart singled, stple sec- . stretch Friday night for a 93ROCK SPRINGS M~igs junior . 'r ond and scored on a Vinton County :1!9 victory in the fifth and ' error. ~arrick Knapp turned in a gutsy pitch- 7\ .tf 'deciding game of their firstmg petformance · m .leadmg the . l .V,I.I ~· Meigs increased its lead to 8-1 in the .....reuftd ·series. · Marauders to a 10-5 Win over Vinton • third inning. Bullington reached. on a · ' ' Carter: Alvin ·Williams,' County in Division II sectional tournaVinton error and Andy Davis followtd Chris Childs and Antonio ment action Friday. . with a single. jacob Smith followed with Davis made the clutch shots Meigs (10-13) will now meet Warren He scored on a two-out single off the a walk. A sacrifice fly off the bat of Skip and kept their composure in . Local (11-9) Friday at Vincent for the bat of Norton. · Dodson, a ground out and a double off the biggest game in the Rap-, sectional title. Meigs however came back and took a the bat of Dettwiller plated the runs. tors' history to sen4 the' Knapp scattered eight· hits while 4-1 lead in the bottom of the first Meigs increased its lead to 9-1 in the Knicks to their earliest playoff . pitching a complete game. He was in an inning. Nick DettwiUer singled a11d fourth inning. Stanley singled and exit since 1991. automobile accident on Friday morning · stole second and moved to third on a Bullington walked. Both runners mo\oed Carter played with poise all and ·suffered a severe laceration to his . p~ssed ball. Matt Stewart and Eric Run- up on a balk and Stanley scored on a nigltt and scored 27 points, · tongue. But the only inning in which yon both walked to load the bases with fielders choice off the bat of Smith. whl!e Williams added 18, · Knapp seemed to have problems was no. oul<., · The Vikin~ tried to make a game of Davis had 14, Charles Oakley the fifth, which saw the Vikings score John Stanley singled to drive in a run it in the top of the fifth inning by plat1i and Chi!~ 10. four runs. · , to ·tie the· score. Adam Bullington .,ftew ing four runs. Ferguson, Clary and The · Knicks pulled withi'! The Vikings dreW first blood in the a bases-loaded walk to drive in anothlr Huntley all had back- to-back singles two points: O\) four separate rep of the first.inning. Eberts singled to run and a fielder's choice and ground occasions in the final quarter. lead off the game and stole second base. out plated the other two. runs. , . _ - Melp. 85 ......... Dnl••••, : L:itrell Spreweil .scored 29 'points for the Xnicks, who · missed ~"ry shot they need' ed in the final two minutes and could· never take a lead . despite pulling within two ,Eints four times and within _?De point once in, the fourth .quarter. • , , Allan cHouston added ' 16 ·4,lid. Marcus Camby shot 5' 1 BY' DAN PoLCYN half of the frame, singles by Katie Roush, OVP SPORTS STAFF Amber Rainey, and Kendra Riffie helped suslpr-7 and had 11 points and POINT PLEASANT -The Lady Knights tain the Point raUy. eigl11 rebounds in 35 minutes got back on the winning track with 12-2 win · Ravenswood answered tallied an unearned before fouling our wi~h 6:15 left. · over Ravenswood Friqay. tun ofRiffie in the second. Stephanie Nester The· win comes after a loss to River Valley reached on a Point infield error and eventuto close out SEOAL play. ally scored. · Ravenswood came into the contest ranked · The Lady Knights scored•two more in the sixth in the latest West Virginia ClaisAA 10ft-· second. Mirand~ Durst led off with a double, •' ball poll. · then scored on Jennifer Adkins' single to left. ' The Lady Knights totaled 12 hits after get- Adkins then scored on Chrissy La Carbonara's : NEW YORK (AP) ting just six the night before against the Lady single to left. · Mike '!yson 6led suit in U.S. ·Nibert led off the third with a double and R,.aiders. . ()istrict Court in Manhattan Point jumped onto Ravenswood ·starter scored on a Roush groundout. Durst then l!t an effort to force a fight Amanda Mosser quickly, putting seven runs singled and scored on Adkins' double past the with Hasim Rahman, the new on the board in the first inning. After Bridger FOUL BALLAmiee Casto fouls the ball off during the WBC-IBF . heavyweight Nibert reached on an error to open the Point Pleau ... Point. 86 ~ady Knights win over Ravenswood Friday. (Dan·Pol9yn) cltampjon. · . ' ' : There was a rematch ' ciauser . in the Rahman-Lewis contract, and· Lewis conten~ Rahman' should 6ght no one ' else before he fights him. ' ·Marauders ·. stop Vikings· hes pt tc r eias'to 'Win 'hours ' 'd, q,'IHr,eT auto·aca ent l',.nann Point girls retum to.win column,.beat Ravenswood ~- ~ flies suit tt0 fllht ·chaunp . Sari Diego ~ontinues winning ways over Reds· s~eerwlns · · Hllrdee•s 150 '• . at ~ I ' Fo r More Information . Contact Any YOU! • Devils . softbaU loses toLopn '· I Blue · HIGHLIGHTS Member of the Gal lia County Fa1rboa rcl. ~~ Page 11 s.....,. ..., .. 2001 ment." THE Inside: 1\ : RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Jimmy Spencer had the domJ rrtant car all night and proved It on a restart with 19 laps to go on his way to winning the WASCAR !Busch Series' , fiardee's 250. The Winston (:up regular Jed four time$ for 192 laps, including t.he last 76, ' to beat Tony Rain~ by 1.430 seconds. CINCINNATI (AP) Rickey ·' Henderson was 3for-4 with three runs scored and Ryan Klesko had three RBis Saturday as, the San Diego Padres • b~at , the Cincinnati.,Reds 5-2. Woody Williams (3-3) gave up six hiti, in 6 1-3 innings, allowing con~utive homers in the seventh to Sean Casey and Aaron Boone. Williams struck out four and walked none. Trevor · · Hoffina1,1, San ·~-.Al Diego's third pitcher, got four outs fer his fourth save in five chances. Rob Bell (0-1), recalled &om Triple-A Louisville to . make his second start of the season and his first since April 6, gave up three runs and seven hits in ,six innings of work. Cincinnati has lost four straight for the first time since last Aug. 14-18. San Diego, which has won three straight, got its first vic- ___ _:_._,_ --· tory of the season when scoring five runs or less in a game . . Henderson, who with 2,929 hits moved within one of Rogers Hornsby for 30th on the career liat, has a 10game hitting streak. He singled in the first and ,scored on Phil Nevin's double. Ben Davis singled in Nevin to make it 2-0. Yankees 5, Orioles 2 Andy Pettjtte extended his mastery of the host Balli- more Orioles and Derek Jeter stole home to cap a four-run third inning as the New York Yankees crbised to a 5-2 victory Saturday. Chuck Jeter and Knoblauch both had two hits and an RBI ·for the Yankees, who will send · former-Oriole Mike Mussina to the mound Sunday looking . to complete a four-game sweep. Pettitte · (4-3) allowed six hits - all singles .- and two unearned . runs in seven mnmgs. The left-bander struck out eight and walked two in improving to 12-3 ·against Baltimore, including 8-1 at Camden Yards. Brian Boehringer pitched two perfect two innin~ for his first career save, striking out four. Cal Ripken had two hits and scored a run for the Orioles, whose season-high fourth straight loss dropped them five games under for the first time this year. .soo· ..--·---~11'- ' �Pomeioy • Mlddlaport • o.lllpollli, Ohio • Point Pfuallnt, WV socco Action Asmcy, which .along with Tri-County CAA in Athem, operates the program, said last week that funding for the retraining program will designed to tnin miners and liltely remain in place. A day before the ·p ending their spouses before the closing. ule was ollicially announced, The program offers tuition- AEP ollici.als were quoted by paid coursework on the am- the Associated Press as saying puses of U~rsity of Rio the mine's empl~ " could Grande/Rlo Grande Com- be recalled:' and Meigs Counmunity College, Hocking 't y Economic Development College and Tri-County Joint · Director Perry Varnadoe and Vocation.al School, as .well as Counry Commissioner Jeff . classC$ during shift change Thornton have both said that the future - at least in the times at the mine facilities. Whether the mines will short term -looks promising indeed close at the end of the for the miners. year is nQW less certain, but "We have had very friendly Trish McCullough, director of t.alks with CONSOL officials, Community and they aren't taking an olliGallia-Mcigs the jObs," Varnadoe said " But that is to be expected until the we is aetually made fin.al." "The people at AEP seem to be of the opinion that the miners will be recalled once the sale is final, .although it is ultimately up to CONSOL:' he added. As a part of the purchase agreement, CONSOL has agreed to provide AEP with · about 34 million tons of co.al · from SOCCO and other CONSOL-owned mine facil• ities through 2008. The coal would be used to power AEP's Gen. James M . Gavin Plant, Muskingum River· Plant and Caidin.al Plant. resources from somewhere else." Aside from budget cuts, pub' lie employee unions are also fa;wn~AI rallying against reassessments atives reside at GDC have lob- and job reclassifications directbied House committees on ed by the department. State ' restoring funding. offici.als have said reclassi6caIn March, local residents raJ- lion will not affect direct care lied at the Statehouse and of DC clients, returned a week later to. plead "No positions in direct care their case with a subcommittee will be affectc;d," said Carey. · examining the budget's effect . But union leaders have on MRIDD. argued reclassifications will "I think community leaders lead to further staff reductions and employees coming to testi- at DCs, which they fear will fy really reiterated ·those con- . open .the· door for the state to eerns;' Carey said "We have privatize care and services for passed the budget on to the clients or hand them 'off to Senate and we have to ensure county boards of MRIDD. that if things get turned Monty Blanton, around, we find "ihe resources MH/MRJOV Assembly p~dent for Ohio Civil Service to restore any cuis. "The budget, as it stands Employees Association, is urg-, now, is perfccdy balanced," he ing more personal and public added "If we lose something lobbying against reclassificahere, we'll try to find the tion. "This has got to be an orchestrated effort," he said at a ·recent union gathering. "You're fighting for your lives." Carey reported that the House budget includes $30 million to assist Ohio's 29 App.alachian counties, and SI 0 million statewide for job aid. Carey also announced that $525,000 was released by the State Controlling Board for renovations to GDC's residential build!n~· ' "I am glad to be able to support more investments for GDC," Carey said. The project will provide renovations to bathrooms, dining and kitchen areas, as well as asbestos removal and flooring replacement. Doors will be widened in some areas and sliding doors will be installed. Funds are also available for ground sampling and soil investigation. Smoke .compounds, 43 of which are known to cause cancer. "Exposure to secondhand ' smoke an cause immediate AI adverse effects on non.smokers with orange balloons decant- and smokers alike - increas. ing their exteriors to help des- ing heart r:ate and blood presignate their imulvement in the sure, causing eye irritation, smoke-fiec .camp.iign. , , headache, chest discomfort and · Those participating are difficulty breathing;• said Alexis Taylor's Gardens, Car- O'Dell. penter Inn, Court Street Grill, · "Children, the elderly and Crow's Steak House, Dairy adults with cardiac or respiraQueen Br:azier, Fur Peace tory problems are especi:illy Ranch, Judy Kay's Restaurant, sensitive,'' she added. "Studies Kountry Kitchen, McCiures 3 have shoi.vn that secondhand in 1, . Meigs County Golf smoke is .also the third leading Course Clubhouse, Pizza cause of preventable death, Works, Racine Pizza Express, killing 53,000 American nonSubway and Washburn's smokers each year." Dairyette. O'DeU said that restaurant Tracey O'Dell, tobacco pre- managers and owners have vention coordinator for the been asked to make their Meigs County Health Depart- .. establishments smoke free for ment, said the concept of"Eat, one day. and that the ODH Breathe and Dine Smoke Free will .work with community Day!" is, in fact, a simple one. members ,to furnish both proO'Dell said .secondhand motional and educational smoke is a serious health risk materi.als for th.Se participating because it contains nicotine, restaurants. carbon monoxide and · more Patron cards, which will be than 4,odo other chemical distributed inside the restau- hom ..... Sundey, May e;"'"'2001 a Baseball rourulup, Page B2 Today~ Scoreboard, Page 85 '· Outdoors, Page B8 ci.al position a to the future of rants, will illlow customers to'· $hare their opinions, said O'Dell, and managers will also .be surveyed for their input as .well. , "And this year, the ODH will promote ·. the . event through radio public service announcements that are to be broadcast statewide," ~e said. · ·. O'Dell added that public concern about the health risks of secondhand smoke has dramatically increased over the last several years. . "A 1997 Gallup poll found that 55 percent of American adults believe exposure to secondhand smoke is 'very harmful,' compared with just 36 percent in 1994,'' said O'DeU. 1 · "More than 6 million Ohioans are non-smokers· and in the past they may have believed that exposure to secondhand smoke is the price to pay for dining out," she said. '' A5 more people are.becoming concerned about their health, they are choosing nonsmoking places for dining and entertain- SUN[}W's ·Gil· • HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER WILL JOIN THOUSANDS OF LONG-TERM CARE PROVIDERS IN OHIO ACROSS THE NATION CELEBRATING NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK. MAY 13, 2001 MARKS THE FIRST DAY OF THIS SPECIAL WEEK. NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK HONORS THE RESIDENTS, STA.FF, AND VOLUNTEERj. IN NURSING .FACILITIES ACROSS THIS LAND. SPECIAL fRECOGNITION IS GIVEN TO THE CARING INDIVIDUALS WITHIN THE .LONG TERM COMMUNITY. HOLzER SENIOR CARE CENTER HAS PLANNED A WEEK OF ACTIVITIES FOR THE J;:NJOYMENT OF THOSE IN THE FACILITY AS WELL AS THE COMMUNITY. WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO FOR VOU, OUR COMMUNITY', TO TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY Tb CELEBRATE . WITH . US. . H. S.C. C. IS LCOATED APPROXIMATELY ONE QUARTER MIL£: . WEST OF HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AT 380 COLONIAL DRIVE! , BIDWELL, OHIO. PLEASE WATCH YOUR LOCAL PAPER FOR A LISTING OF UPCOMING EVENTS. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING . ' As ·you are aware, the GoUla. CountY Agricultural.Society (Fairboard), is In the process of embarking on one of the most Important endeavors in the history of the Gallia County Junior Fcilr. Our community is very much aware of the lo-,g history ·o f the Fairgrounds flooding which occurs several times a year. It has not been uncommon for parts of the fairgrounds to have up to six feet of water covering· It durin9 flooding. Thls.happened one week before the falr.and on the last night of the fair causing the fair to shut down early. We have been very fortunate that a flood has · not occurred when the fair was in full ,swing., which wou,d. have . resulted In a major disaster. Such an event could result in the loss of life, as well as . an undetermined amount of other losses such as livestock and facilities. · . . '. SUPPORT THE YOUTH OF GALLIA COUNTY 1 VOTE YES ON THIS /4°/o SALES TAX ISSUE ON MAY arH ' .Acldllllf fall This project will continue to pursue the original mission of the Gt,~llla C·ounty Junior Fair that community·leaders bega.n over SO years ago, wtllch Is to provide an excellent ·location for youth to exhibit their projects l.n an environment that Is safe and ·usable. Thls·oew.faclllty will accomplish these goals, while at the same time providing 'facilities that will make other events possible throughout the year that will benefit ' the entire community esj,eclally our youth. U this Issue passes, work .can begin . almost Immediately and It ·could be possible that our youth could be using these new facilities In two to three years. · · ' ' ,. Paid For by: GALLIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ·. . . P.O. Box931 Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 ' . 1\ ). Warren ~ GALLIPOLIS . Logan erupted for six runs after the fifth inning en route to closing our SEOAL softball play ;with a 9-3 victoty over Gallia ~cademy Friday. · .· Logan broke a 3-3 fifth inning tie with three runs and · continued to build the lead. Logan garnered 13 hits off Gallia Academy starter Jessia Donally, who tbok the loss. • Nikki Tucker and Tara strubel _each had three hits for Logan. • Mallory Shaw picked up the win for Logan, giving up just three hits to the Blue t\ng~ls. Donnally, Hayley johnson, and Abby Sipple had iingles for Gallia Academy. ~EW CAimR OVP SPORTS EDITOR BY ·' . ~: Raptors unove · QUI wlll1 win overKnlcks VINCENT- Gallia Academy ;,early pulled off a' repeat of its 1999 minde at Warren, but the Blue Devils fell just short Friday, dropping a 5-3 d.ecision to the Warriors in the sectional semifinals. Two seasons ago, the Blue Devils were heavy underdogs heading into the sectional final at Warren, but pulled off a minor miracle by knocking off the Warriors 5-2 behind a dominating pitching perfor.mance by Heath Rothgeb and some airtight defense. Despite a late rally Friday. Gallia Academy was unable to complete the comeback this time around. Three Warren pitchers combined to pick up the win. ]. T. Hill started and collected the victory with Matt Culver and Any Kuhn throwing one inning each in relief. Kuhn gol: credit for the save. Hill weJ.tt five innings and gave up two runs on four hits. He had six strikeouts and four walks. . . Culver pitched the · sixth and surrendered a run on two · hits. He had one .strikeout. Kuhn came on in the sev. enth and faced four batters. He allowed two baserunners and got a strikeouljlto end' the game. ' Gallia Academy . also enjoyed solid pitching &om its duo of Bobby Jones and Nick Merola.Jones was tagged with the loss after .giving up four runs, none earned, on just two hits. The Blue Devils committed three cosdy errors behind Jones. He struck out two batters and walked three. Merola relieved J<;>nes in the fourth and gave up one run on three hits. Merola walked one batter in thtee innings of work. . NEWYORK (AP) -. The . . . Toronto ·Rapton won their i.EmNG LoosE - Meigs pitcher Darrick Knapp stretches for the pitch during the Marauders i0-5 win over Vinton Counfirst playoff series and for the ty In high school baseball sectional play Friday. (Dave Harris) ~tst .. tiwe in a . decade, the New York Knicks won't be going to ihe second round .. ' Vince C¥(er and the Rapt'ors took cbnaol in the third ituarter and held otT the undersized, foul-plagued, misMeigs added a fifth run in the second ,take-prone Knicks down the BY !;)AVE HARRIS V • OVP CORRESPONDENT . inning. Matt Stewart singled, stple sec- . stretch Friday night for a 93ROCK SPRINGS M~igs junior . 'r ond and scored on a Vinton County :1!9 victory in the fifth and ' error. ~arrick Knapp turned in a gutsy pitch- 7\ .tf 'deciding game of their firstmg petformance · m .leadmg the . l .V,I.I ~· Meigs increased its lead to 8-1 in the .....reuftd ·series. · Marauders to a 10-5 Win over Vinton • third inning. Bullington reached. on a · ' ' Carter: Alvin ·Williams,' County in Division II sectional tournaVinton error and Andy Davis followtd Chris Childs and Antonio ment action Friday. . with a single. jacob Smith followed with Davis made the clutch shots Meigs (10-13) will now meet Warren He scored on a two-out single off the a walk. A sacrifice fly off the bat of Skip and kept their composure in . Local (11-9) Friday at Vincent for the bat of Norton. · Dodson, a ground out and a double off the biggest game in the Rap-, sectional title. Meigs however came back and took a the bat of Dettwiller plated the runs. tors' history to sen4 the' Knapp scattered eight· hits while 4-1 lead in the bottom of the first Meigs increased its lead to 9-1 in the Knicks to their earliest playoff . pitching a complete game. He was in an inning. Nick DettwiUer singled a11d fourth inning. Stanley singled and exit since 1991. automobile accident on Friday morning · stole second and moved to third on a Bullington walked. Both runners mo\oed Carter played with poise all and ·suffered a severe laceration to his . p~ssed ball. Matt Stewart and Eric Run- up on a balk and Stanley scored on a nigltt and scored 27 points, · tongue. But the only inning in which yon both walked to load the bases with fielders choice off the bat of Smith. whl!e Williams added 18, · Knapp seemed to have problems was no. oul<., · The Vikin~ tried to make a game of Davis had 14, Charles Oakley the fifth, which saw the Vikings score John Stanley singled to drive in a run it in the top of the fifth inning by plat1i and Chi!~ 10. four runs. · , to ·tie the· score. Adam Bullington .,ftew ing four runs. Ferguson, Clary and The · Knicks pulled withi'! The Vikings dreW first blood in the a bases-loaded walk to drive in anothlr Huntley all had back- to-back singles two points: O\) four separate rep of the first.inning. Eberts singled to run and a fielder's choice and ground occasions in the final quarter. lead off the game and stole second base. out plated the other two. runs. , . _ - Melp. 85 ......... Dnl••••, : L:itrell Spreweil .scored 29 'points for the Xnicks, who · missed ~"ry shot they need' ed in the final two minutes and could· never take a lead . despite pulling within two ,Eints four times and within _?De point once in, the fourth .quarter. • , , Allan cHouston added ' 16 ·4,lid. Marcus Camby shot 5' 1 BY' DAN PoLCYN half of the frame, singles by Katie Roush, OVP SPORTS STAFF Amber Rainey, and Kendra Riffie helped suslpr-7 and had 11 points and POINT PLEASANT -The Lady Knights tain the Point raUy. eigl11 rebounds in 35 minutes got back on the winning track with 12-2 win · Ravenswood answered tallied an unearned before fouling our wi~h 6:15 left. · over Ravenswood Friqay. tun ofRiffie in the second. Stephanie Nester The· win comes after a loss to River Valley reached on a Point infield error and eventuto close out SEOAL play. ally scored. · Ravenswood came into the contest ranked · The Lady Knights scored•two more in the sixth in the latest West Virginia ClaisAA 10ft-· second. Mirand~ Durst led off with a double, •' ball poll. · then scored on Jennifer Adkins' single to left. ' The Lady Knights totaled 12 hits after get- Adkins then scored on Chrissy La Carbonara's : NEW YORK (AP) ting just six the night before against the Lady single to left. · Mike '!yson 6led suit in U.S. ·Nibert led off the third with a double and R,.aiders. . ()istrict Court in Manhattan Point jumped onto Ravenswood ·starter scored on a Roush groundout. Durst then l!t an effort to force a fight Amanda Mosser quickly, putting seven runs singled and scored on Adkins' double past the with Hasim Rahman, the new on the board in the first inning. After Bridger FOUL BALLAmiee Casto fouls the ball off during the WBC-IBF . heavyweight Nibert reached on an error to open the Point Pleau ... Point. 86 ~ady Knights win over Ravenswood Friday. (Dan·Pol9yn) cltampjon. · . ' ' : There was a rematch ' ciauser . in the Rahman-Lewis contract, and· Lewis conten~ Rahman' should 6ght no one ' else before he fights him. ' ·Marauders ·. stop Vikings· hes pt tc r eias'to 'Win 'hours ' 'd, q,'IHr,eT auto·aca ent l',.nann Point girls retum to.win column,.beat Ravenswood ~- ~ flies suit tt0 fllht ·chaunp . Sari Diego ~ontinues winning ways over Reds· s~eerwlns · · Hllrdee•s 150 '• . at ~ I ' Fo r More Information . Contact Any YOU! • Devils . softbaU loses toLopn '· I Blue · HIGHLIGHTS Member of the Gal lia County Fa1rboa rcl. ~~ Page 11 s.....,. ..., .. 2001 ment." THE Inside: 1\ : RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Jimmy Spencer had the domJ rrtant car all night and proved It on a restart with 19 laps to go on his way to winning the WASCAR !Busch Series' , fiardee's 250. The Winston (:up regular Jed four time$ for 192 laps, including t.he last 76, ' to beat Tony Rain~ by 1.430 seconds. CINCINNATI (AP) Rickey ·' Henderson was 3for-4 with three runs scored and Ryan Klesko had three RBis Saturday as, the San Diego Padres • b~at , the Cincinnati.,Reds 5-2. Woody Williams (3-3) gave up six hiti, in 6 1-3 innings, allowing con~utive homers in the seventh to Sean Casey and Aaron Boone. Williams struck out four and walked none. Trevor · · Hoffina1,1, San ·~-.Al Diego's third pitcher, got four outs fer his fourth save in five chances. Rob Bell (0-1), recalled &om Triple-A Louisville to . make his second start of the season and his first since April 6, gave up three runs and seven hits in ,six innings of work. Cincinnati has lost four straight for the first time since last Aug. 14-18. San Diego, which has won three straight, got its first vic- ___ _:_._,_ --· tory of the season when scoring five runs or less in a game . . Henderson, who with 2,929 hits moved within one of Rogers Hornsby for 30th on the career liat, has a 10game hitting streak. He singled in the first and ,scored on Phil Nevin's double. Ben Davis singled in Nevin to make it 2-0. Yankees 5, Orioles 2 Andy Pettjtte extended his mastery of the host Balli- more Orioles and Derek Jeter stole home to cap a four-run third inning as the New York Yankees crbised to a 5-2 victory Saturday. Chuck Jeter and Knoblauch both had two hits and an RBI ·for the Yankees, who will send · former-Oriole Mike Mussina to the mound Sunday looking . to complete a four-game sweep. Pettitte · (4-3) allowed six hits - all singles .- and two unearned . runs in seven mnmgs. The left-bander struck out eight and walked two in improving to 12-3 ·against Baltimore, including 8-1 at Camden Yards. Brian Boehringer pitched two perfect two innin~ for his first career save, striking out four. Cal Ripken had two hits and scored a run for the Orioles, whose season-high fourth straight loss dropped them five games under for the first time this year. .soo· ..--·---~11'- ' �• Basebal • ·.Rusch hurls Pirates their 6fi:h loss in six IEMI- - ~ Mil "'" S t l.Ouil Pillbulljh C.rdlftlls 4, lr&VII2 . Tom Glavine dominated St. ' Louis for six years. J.D. Drew ·concentrated on ending !hat streak. "You have to make yourself stay focused against him. You can't be anxiow," Drew said after !he Cardinals defeated Glavine and the Atlanta Braves 4-2 ftiday night. G~vine (4-2) had been 7-0 .with a 2,_82 ERA. in eight starts agai~t St. Louis since a : 7-3 loss at Atlanta-fulton County Stadium on June 10, 1995. ' Glavine allowed eight hits ' and fi'l(e walks in 6 2-3 ·innings, giving up a tying dou•ble to Drew in the sixth, followed by a sacrifice Oy by Albert Pujols and a cwo-run single by Edgar Renteria in the seventh. "Honestly, I don't know what my record against them ~ is;' Glavine said. "i had a streak ~ing against · them that was good, but if I ~ew the reason 1for it, I would h~co used it tonight." At Thrner field, Dustin ·' Hermanson (2-1) gave up one run and four hits in six ·innings, and Dave Veres got six outs for his third save. Hermanson depaned with a cramp in his right calf, appear. ing to injure himself ·on a sixth-inning grounder by Chipper Jones. Dave Veres got six outs for his third save. • ' ..r had this cold m:rybo<ly's got," Hermanson said. "It was a warm night, and I was sweat. ing a lot." J ·' .' M.C. .. ............. 2 • • ' John Franco, voted the Mets' captain befo~ the game, pitched the ninth for his first save and 421st of ~\is career. !imo .~erez singled off ; Migu~l Batista (0-1) to break a , 2-all. tte m the seventh at Shea Stadium. Rick Reed (4-1) allowed ~ runs and six hits in eight mrun~ as. the. Mets won for the thinl ttme m four games. . Rockies I, Pir61tes:J Greg Norton's second homer in two days· finished off a four-run fifth "inning for Colorado at Pittsburgh. Todd Helton added a 443foot homer and drove in three f runs as the Rockies dealt !he ! irt . L t8 13 12 13 12 . 1.! 16 15 17 17 Pet Gil .571 .4411 3 112 ..... 3 112 .033 4 .414 4 112 Gil 17 11 .607 IS 13 13 13 14 .536 2 .519 .519 .517 .370 2 112 2 112 2 112 1!. 112 14 14 15 10 -17 15 14 15 16 .500 2 112 .467 3 1/2 ""--y"·- San Diogo 5, Chicago Ctils 3 p~ 7, Colorado 5 Arizona 2, - . . 1 1 Los AngeleS 8 , CinciMati 6 Pit1st>urlj14, San Francisco 3 ,....,.._ Mitwaukee 5, Atlanta o St louis at - ' ...... a... N.v.-.a,Arizlorla1 San Diogo 5, CinciMIIi 2 lJ>IAngeloo ( - 1·1) oiCIIDgo C.(Tovoroz2·1), 1o1o . _ (Ro:.n<*ll1·2). ,.., ..... ( - 2·2), lo1e St I.DUio (Ar*iol1·2).- ( 1-<l),lole ~do (Chacon 0.0) ot-.gll (Olivares 1-3), tole · - W 18 - 17 --· 17 13 I ...... S.V · · ppd, ri1ln Chicago CUbS 4, Los Angoles o Houston 8, Monlreat 4 " COlorado 9, - 9 3 san Diego 11 , ClnciM8ti 5 20 c...fDis' ' W 20 18 11 10 8 w San flaocio<v (GIWlor o-3) a1 T...,.,_ 22 14 11 11 1-4), 1ote St louis (Kie 4·211 1 - (Mil «>d 1·3), 1 :C5 p.m. . -~Haynes 3-2) at Florida (Smith ().0). 1:05 p.m. Atizona (~ 4-0) ot N.Y. Mots (TrachSel 1-4), ~ . 10 p.m. San Diogo (Tollbo19 2·2) at Cincimati ·(Femandez 44), 1:15 p.m. Hoos1on (Barton 3·3) ot Moolraal (Pete,. 2·2). 1:35 p.m. . ~do (Neagle 2·1) at Piltsbulljh (Wangen 6-0), 1:35 p.m. San FranciscO (Rueler 3-2) al Philadef. phi8 (Oaat 3.0), 1:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Gagne 1-1) at Chicago Culls (Bere 3·1), 2:20p.m. l'cl 08 .1121 .SIS 1 .587 1112 .033 5 1/2 .310 I I L 1 l'cl .741 t .flfl -- Milwaukeo(~Oo1l•FlcMida ~(Wolf L 11 12 13 17 18 19 18 Gil CMIIMW TUII!Mnlll 2 .4111 9 ~5 11 .308 11 1/2 L ,_ Gil 7 .759 15 . A33 8 17 .38310 112 18 .379 11 111oncley'•8, Konou Clty4 ~ Detroit 9. Texas 4 _ o-nd 3, ToroniO 2, 151Mk1g$ N.Y. Yankees 7, S II IU8 5 -10.-3 AnllvJim 3, Cl1lcoilo so. 1 ,..,.._ N.Y. Yankees 6, Bi%1101'8 5 Cleveland 8, Ta.,. Boy 6. Mino- 6. KonouCily-2 Anaheim 1, Detroit ·5 ,· ' Tomnto 8, 5eattle 3 Oakland 7, Booton 3 Chicago White So• at Texas, ppq, rain N.Y. Y-(P-3-3)119 "ool (-4-0).... : (Coiiibd 2.0) II~ (Zllo 3-2), 1Mo • ' T-*>~lwo-oH)II~(~ ciiJ.Oj, ... • Cleo , .. 'II {DI8W D-1) II T.,.: S.V o ~1-.3), 1Mo I City~ 2-3)..... Cl*:lgO WN5e Sox <- 1-1) II ._'"' T._,._ : • ' Cleuoland (FHoy 2·2)11 T - S.V ......... .--a. ....- ( - 5.()). "+"-City (Dutl>in o- 1), 2:05 p.m. 1 .._Dol . . . . . lbr luiuloiS.. IIIlAne OlarudS.. .AIGI&tubl a. Cl*:lgO-SoxrN--~~· · . : at- T - (Rogers 1·2), 3:05 p .ll]; , Dotmi1 (Sportcs 1-2) ol (!lapp •-3>. 4:os p.m. • · Tooonto (CI_,tOf 2·1) 1 ( - 2·2), 4:35p.m. . •• Bo110>11 (MartineZ 3-0) II Ooilollnd (lidte 0.1 )_.8:05p.m. I "-Tel CHIAeatw llraaluoNYY Hl'onyatw Cuollo To• Lang Otllc ( •• ~a.w career high with six RBis, starts on the road this'' seasori, going 4-for-4 with two allo-.ying · two runs a~~~ eigh~ homers and cwo doubles for hits in 6 2-3 innings. Ht Toronto at Seatde. struck out seven. , , Burks homered in his 38th; Mondesi had a solo homer in the fifth arid a three-run major league park, movinf drive in co the left-field upper . into a tie with r~~~~ Bay I deck in the sixth. The second fred McGriff for the top spOt put the Blue Jays ahead 4-3 on the list. The three:..riJn shot off Albie Lopez (3-3) finished against Paul Abbott (0-1). Steve Parris (2-2) gave· up the Indians' four-run: thir4 three runs and five hits in 5 l-- Paul Shuey got four .p,lltl 3. innings, sending Seattle to his second save. .,, , ju~t its second loss in 13 games. "-Cioo DOnlz ... Ta..t< Dol QuhiiCC Moo-Tor • Yankees e. Athlella 7, Reel Sox :i~.. OrNrTu IIIuoo•S.. Knoillleouch NYY ElllloAnl Kevin Tapani (4-1) allowed four hia in seven innings at W risJ.ey Field, and ex-Do4ger Todd Hundley's sacrifice lly sparked a three-run seventh. Damon Buford, Ron Coomer and Gary Matthews SAFE! -Cincinnati's Michael Tucker slides safely into third Jr. also drove in runs for the base in the Reds loss Friday. (AP) Cubs. Chan Ho Park (3-3) left with a lower back s~ in the 3. im:iings. Pinch-hitter , Brian seventh, allowing two runs and Buchanan homered off Doug five hits in six innings. Henry in the seventh after replacing Ortiz. Minnesota's Doug Mien~ .tkiewicz had his IS-game hitting streak.snapped. He was 0The Minnesota Twins are for-1 with three walks . Wade ~bOer (5-1) took a leaving the Kansas City Royals Mike Sweeney, homered for perfect game into !he sixth at and other small-niarket rivals Kansas City, II games behind Olympic Stadium and allowed behind. the Twins in the AL Central. three runs, four hits and four Off to their best start ever, walks in seven innings. the AL Central-leading Twins Craig Biggio got his 2,000th beat !he Royals 6-2 on friday career hit, and Jeff Bagwell hit night to improve to 20-7.With a disputed three-run homer in the road victory, the surprising the fifth, the first of three· Rapl Mondesi matched his Twins moved a game behind homers off Javier Vazquez (2- Seattle for the best record in 4) . Darryl Ward hit a solo shot the major leagues. later in the inning and Juli.o "I'll take our chances any Lugo added a sixth-inning day against anyone else," outhomer. . fielder Jacque Jones said after Bagwell's ball appeared to be the victory, tempered by "the foul on television tq~lays. loss of David Ortiz for at least s~ weeks with a broken right Friday's AL Games twins 6, Royals 2 Astros .. . E*IPOS 4 Blue Jays a. Marinen :s . wrut. . Ortiz, hurt trying to score ln the founh, left after homering . . . in the fifth. The designated Cliff homered ,twice hitter was .3-for-4 and1 is hit~ and , Ryaii De~pster (3-3) · ring .311 ' wiih six honil:rs aod allowed tbtee runs ·and seven 18 RBis ' hits in 7 ~-3 innings at Miami R~n furce!l 'the POftponeto end his .me-game losmg ment of' Chicago's game in satak. Texas, Washing out Jenfy Nar, floyd hi~ a .two-run homer ron's debut, as the Rangers' m the .~t<ilining anp ~ lead?f ·manager. The third base coach h?.._ ~· the ~·&IV!pg him took over the team after Johnrune this ICI;IOn. ny Oates resigned earlier · JameyWnght p-3) doubled day. Chicago Jed 6-0 in ·home twO runs 10 !he fourth, fourth when play was sto·pp<:d. \ but allowed five runs, includMark Redman ing both of Aayd's homen, in allowed one run and seven tut!'--11"'-. six innin~. in 5 2-3 innings for MinnesoAntoruo A.lfonseca got the ta's victory. final out for his fifth save. "I had to make adjustments and make them start swinging !he bats" Redman said. "I felt ., . .. . . ] like I did a good job of that, dodging those early bullets and getting out of the jams." Barry Bonds hit his l3th Kansas City's Brian Meadhomer in 19 games to spark a ows (0-4) gave up five runs three-run sixth at Veterans Sta- and II hits in 4 2-3 innings. dium. Livan Hernandez (2-4), who had lost his previous four deci- said. "I was coming in with it sions, allowed two runs and six and left it out over the plate !tits in a season-high eight and he hit it. 1 can't leave it innings. Robb Nen pitthed over !he plate to a guy like the ninth for his eighth save. Ortiz because that's what is Bruce Chen (1-2) allowed going to happen to ii." four runs and five hits in 6 2- Fl¥ Giants 4, n~~~~'{ g:~:i~~\~tF'~:a~!~: . Glllll, M1~ and M1'p COUitllll M've pt you covead Sunday limes-Sentinal Anpls'7,' Tipn5 . 15 17 It 18 115 EMI-BM • .. ~NYY O'-NYY125 FMa-TB OhtmanBal -Nvv eouimlnMin ~ICC ... c-ans.. ....._••lillY KC 5 31 .4 3 10 .'1¥7" 1=! .325 30 3 24 0 4 12 .323 • .320 31 llariiMI no. . 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BonlckBal DCouz Dot • 10 13 -ctiW JA-CIIW AIGanalalbr EC/Ia-OIIk RPIImelroTo• • 113 1211 20 22 18 13 17 RF..-Seo 12 'Z1 8 -NYY 8!5 24 ~Tel -ICC .309 .309 .308 .308 104 'Z1 211 Ill • 18 12 0 1 20 11 :.14 25 8 .282 18 .281 4 0 3 12 . 3 • ·82 13 7 ·H 10 15 15 31 9 2 32 25 28 28 103 0 2 80 • P 22 16 Dye ICC BMottoiiAIIa McGIIITB 20 .. 121 IZ .214 13 .213 8 .211 ~ .2011 11 .2117 • .2117 • .204 1 .2113 10 .202" 10 .200 • .200 • .1911 14 .1115 au.t~~t~Tor 18 8 10 18 '\ JEncamociOn Del 12 5 11 17 17 E-,DII' -ICC .,...,Otllc 12 12 • 2 1 1 1 3 1 23 .31o 18 .283 18 .282 117 12 104 .. 22 21 23 " 18 .311 211 .310 4 7 e 828 14 10 10 _ ... -""' ,.._lilr 15 .311 10.318 9 .318 14 .316 15 .318 13 .318 14 .314 11 .311 6 20 84 • 101 ~lB 1 .333 18 .2116 12 .284 • .283 • .283 18 .283 14 18 12 11 17 .. • .214 " ' - 0 .. 22 .218 10 n .-... I 8 5 8 111 Richard Bat IIggio_, Dol ASanc:ltoz KC 8 4 33 27 24 117 -Tor ,_NYY . ,. a,: . mg~ Tn 3 4 5 3 1 11 24 CDolgldoTor , Mooooc:Nno 011< o ~~I 20 . :11 • 23 .. 112 118 KoMIIMin Indians I, Devil Rays·6 34 37 23 .. 8 . , 14 25 .. 17 'Z1 112 22 32 101 18 31 12 . 18 28 ·108 17 30 113 17 32. . . 28 28 110 23 . :11 115 23 24 -Cioo ce-no. l e 41 8· ·U It 3i 117 • 21 ·s-ci!W , ·. M181 17 15 25 13 15 15 17 17 n DlltoMlKC i u· 7t c ~NYY RIOrtlzAna SobatlltaCio 11 JWeavtrDot MRodmlnMin FC-Boo SUppon KC .258 21to011k 15 .259 ' 14 .2118 ~NYY 18 .257 RlluorTB 28 .255 5 .210 7 .248 15 . .247 17 .245 13 .245 CFinleyC1o BUibaCio Holt Det HooegawaAna HudlonOak OHelllllldtZ NYY -ChW Ponto Tor RogO<o rox Mllclcl Dol RIIP' lB PoWIIoonlB RoppAill DDovll To• PIIOnloBal PonoonBII GlovorChW WllltbumAna Dlowo Boo MorcedeoBII St.ln KC DOIIvorTo• . 5 .230 10 .221 0 10 .225 0' 3 ,224 1 8 .222 8 ~' 18 .222 4 10 .221 2 13 .219 a 13 .211 HoiNngT'" . ..,._KC P.,queChW GH•-Oak Glynn Ttx 211 211 4644 27 20 36 39 25 21 41 27 30 32 39 41 36 15 ... 48 37 34 ·so 48 32 33 50 45 39 34 38 29 49 41 48 42 40 36 50 48 35 37 .. 52 19 19 41 40 14 9 35 ~ 16 18 32 33 32 31 26 23 43 8S SO 0 12 4 17 7 18 12 tl8 8 14 10 27 8 18 425 11 19 5 17 617 11 20 1p 20 9 21 20 36 7 30 18 23 21 25 17 15 21 47 15 36 18 26 13 29 14 26 12 37 24 31 7 22 10 35 11 12 2 41 4 11 10 18 7 15 12 19 12 25 11 11 14 24 14 20 7 17 18 29 14 .. 15 37 W l ERA 4 0 0.00 2 1 0.49 2 1 0.110 3 0 1.47 1 2 1.89 4 0 1.95 2 2 2.17 5 0 2.23 3 1 2.28 5 0 2.37 2 22.45 4 1 2.81 2 1 2.61 3 3 2 2.77 2 3.00 33.05 2 3.13 2 3.24 2 3.3' 2 3.37 2 3.40 3 3 2 1 4 3 3 1 2 2 3 2 4 .1 2 1 5 0 2 3 3 0 3.43 3 3.47 3 3.52 1 3.57 3 3.60 23,60 2 3.68 2 3.72 3 3.73 2 3.77 0 3.118 4 3.118 2 3.98 2 3.86 t 4.05 4 4.36 3 4.36 2 4.50 50 2 33 . 44 2 30 32 3 37 40 2 3 4.58 37 37 3 2 4.58 47 48 3 0 4.80 3' . 38 11 21 0 4 4.93 38 36 8 28 2 2 4.95 3' 38 13 25 4 t 4.98 32 41 13 1s 3 2 5.23 11 18 6 . 12 1 2 5.40 43422036 2 3 5.44 23 25 13 22 0 3 5.46 31 27 12 25 t 3 5.52 223587225.56 41 48 12 27 1 2 5.71 36 ... 19 20 2 2 5.75 30 37 14 22 2 3 5.93 28 32 13 19 , 3 6.35 35 34 14 . 18 , 3 6.37 26 "38 13 16 2 2 6.49 9 10 5 7 1 2 6.52 17 19 4 19 0 . 3 6.62 15 17 8 13 2 1 6.89 23 33 14 7 1 3 7.04 . 17 24 7 13 1 5 7.41 37 46 9 30 0 5 7.54 28 29 22 26 1 3 7.71 28 48 10 23 4 t 7.85 15 33 1 5 8.01 39 55 30 46 . 8 17 0 4 8.01 28 38 10 15 0 3 8.04 13, 18 2 4 8.22 30 47 18 31 15 1 0 3 11 .09 Oates resips-as 'after slow start · ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Johnny Oates ~eSigned friday as manager of the Texas Rangen, who an: off to their wont stan since 1985 despite signing Alex Rodriguez to the richest contr.sct in spons hiscary. Thinl-base coach Jerry Narron was made " interim, fulltime" manager for the remainder of !he ~on, beginning friday night against the Chicago White Sox. • In his only big-league managing experience; Narron went 2-3 when Oates took a leave of absence in 1995. Texas was 11-17 and II games behind Seattle in the AL West. While the Rangers are near the lead . in every offensive category, their pitch~ ing staff is by far the worst in the ntajors with a 6.72 ERA.. "Johnny indicated to me that he felt he had tried everything he could to get the team to respond and that it wasn't working," general manager Doug Melvin said. "As a result, he and I came to the decision that it would be best for him to step down at this time." Rodriguez signed a $252 million, I 0-year contract during the winter. The Rangers also signed other free agents during the offseason, include ing Andres Galarraga and Ken Caminiti. But Texas has lost five straight and eight of I 0. The Rangers allowed nine firstinning runs in their previous two games. "I'm as disappointed as anybody," said owner Tom Hicks, who warned earlier this week that Oates' job could be in jeopardy if the team didn't start playing better. "This will be hopefully the start to getting our intangibles to work." Hicks attended Texas' 9-4 loss to Detroit on Thursday instead of going to St. Louis to . watch the Dallas Stars, which he also owns, play what turned out to be their final playoff ~:;:· w~r~c:~pp~;~v~: n~;e~ Friday fonheir monthly evaluation of the team. Melvin said Oates revealed his decision to him after the loss to the Tigers. "I told Johnny 'I would like to talk you out of it,' bur down inside in my heart l felt maybe it was the right time," Melvin · said. Melvin said he and Narron will meet over the next few . days to evaluate coaching staff and roster "as we look for ways to turn this season around." Narron· said first-base coach OATES OUT - Johnny Oates resigned as the manager of the . Texas Rangers Friday. (AP) Bobby Jones will take over at his Baltimore st:aff in 1993. third base. Narron described his style Oates' seven-ye ar tenure as one cobbled from his time included three division tides with Oates and his playing b1,1t a last-place finish in 2000. days under Billy Martin, Gene Texas faced the eventual world Mauch, John McNamara and champion New York Yankees Dick Williams. "We just have not played in all three playoff trips, winning one game the first year a'!ywhere near where we '!'!'- ' and getting swept the next capable of playing," Narron twO times. said. "It's my job to ger guys to Oates was the AL's 1996 co- achieve and overachieve. I manager of the year, along don.'t know at this ,second with New York's Joe Torre, what we're going to change. after leading the Rangers to · " I want them relaxed, their first division title. Texas intense, but don't be afraid to won a team record 95 games make mistakes. ! think at times we've played.!hat way," in 1999. . Oates · went 506-476 in M'e1vin'said that wliel! Nar.Texa.s through six fuU seasons ron was managing in the and part of this year. He's the minors, he caught the eye of second-winpin_ge~t manager longtime majors . ~xecutive in franchi se ·history and the Birdie Tebbetts. only one to lead· the team into "He came back. .one time the postseason. He was under and sail!, 'That kid you have contract through next season. down there · managmg This was Oates' second Rochester, he reminds me of managerial job. He was fired Walter Alston - he's quiet, after four seasons in Baltimore, but don't take that quietness then hired less than a. month for someone ·who· doesn't later by Melvin, who had been · wane to win,"' Melvin said. an Orioles eJ<ecntive before "I've always kept that in my going to Texas. mind." Like Oates, Narron is a forThe Rangers ate the second mer major-league catcher. · team to change skip"pers in the He'd • been a ·· minor-league fint 'fivc!"weeks ·of'the''seasoh. manager in the Orioles' sys- Tamp"a Bay fired Larry Rothtern when Oates added him to schild. ,-------:-------------.......,..., Fish::, tr Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, May 1S : R&G Feed & Supply · .: , Pom•roy,'Ohlo•12:15-1:1!i'p.m. ·· ,. · :" Phon•· (740) 992-2184 ·" ' Wednesday, May 16 Brown's Trustworthy Hardware Bidwell, Ohio • 2:00 • 3:00, 12:411 p.m. ' . Phone (740) 448 8828 ' ' ' Quai'Hy Farm·&' Fleet ·..· · ' ~·"'P~IIol, ~hlo • 4:00 -·a:oo·p.m.' ' · · ltho'n• (740) 441-1221 . ,. ..!''' '(('. 1 1I To Place An Order Call The Store Above ~~ CaJI; 1-Soo-:~~·:2clliS 1, ~ ~ • , • FARLEY·& FARLEY FISH FARM . CASH, ARKANSAS 724ll1 ·~travvberry faces possible prison time 1: ~ . - ~ T~PA, Fla. (AP) - Darryl . bipolar diaorder and may have , simple decisions. · 'trawberry has been told hi,s sustained brain damage from Meanwhile, his cancer doc~brain is broken" and he years of cocaine abuse. Assistant tor said Strawberry must con~d tO· fisht the drug prob.- State Attorney .Darrell Dirks tinue aggressive treatment for ~eni dlat ·has prosecutors push- said Strawberry needs to go to colon cancer if he stands a log to'send him badt to priSQn. prison. chance of beating the disease . : "My addiction has been very "He needs to get his punish- "Part of us want to take Dartttong a.nd very powerful," ment. We haven't given it to ryl by !he shoqlders and shake ~wbe,rzy, said Friday in a him yet," Dirks said. "fie needs him and say, 'Snap out of it; ~ief' ibtep1ent to Hillsb.o r- to knoW we mean bl»iness:• said Dr. Jonathan LaPook; a "'ugh.Circuit OlurtJudge Flo-. . Strawberry's iawyer, joseph New York gasttoenterologist lh!n"e .f!osier who is consider'· · Ficarrotta, ii seeking to have who · has been overseeing r."' 1.[ • ' ling the• (ormer baseball star's Strawberry sentenced to Strawberry s care. Phoenix Howe, a ' long-term "Darryl has no more chance : "l never ,quit trying to drug treatnlent center about of snapping out of his addic!fight che demons and I won't 20 miles north of Ocala. tion !han an asthmatic has of !quit .'fii.irls to . .fight · the ficah'otta sai!l the facility, mapping out of his. tendency 1t:lemo~'• do care about recov- which has no fences, is more to wheeze:· L~Pook ~aid .. !ering. t:lon't know '\Vhy I go secure th:l!llhe Tampa residenTa_mpa_ psychologut Sedney lout -~~~ · use drugs. I· don't tial drug treatment center Mann satd.)J.e gave ,Strawberry !know what happens to me." whe_re Strawberry had been ~ series of tests last "':eek :!hat • foster is to sentence Straw- servmg two years house. arrest md1cate · StraWberry s bram berry fbr a violation of House on a 1.9?9 drug and sol_icitation might riot be functic;ming rrest ~d probation on May of prostttlitlon convictiOn. . , properly. Strawberry was sl~w 17. ,t, Prosecutors and Strawberry s to complete s1mple cogmttve The fstatement was the first probation officer want at least tesn and made many .errors , 1 Strawberry since he disap- an IS-month prison sentence Marin said. . . d from 'a drug treatment for the eight-time All-Star and "He has lost the mental flex.:~~ 101\· March 29 and' sur- former NL Rookie of the Year. ibiliry," Marin sa!d. ·:rre can 't !laced 'fOur days later following Strawberry's doctors came to thmk quiCkly, cant thmk of the F. d binge. his defense friday, telling a varoous ranuficauons around Ia He rug, · a crush of me d"teal h"1m." bas spent thda~t' month judge th at •' !J'n a loc.al psychiatr~c ward, and ,.mental problems ~ere The psychologiit told th e ' hereAoctors said Fnday they keepmg the former baseball judge the possible brain .dam have discovered ,he lias more star ., f~ot)l beating hiS drug age might be keeping Strawserio~l". mental problems than , add1cnoi\. . . . berry from leatrling ne.w . wayf previo~ly tho.ught. · One psychologiSt sa1d he to fight hos drug habit. · Bu' prosecute~~ weren~t thinks cocaine abuse might be . "That doesn't make him an ~I , I' 1l.- . testimony that keepins Strawberry from unmoral individual," Marin · 1 d . k" 'd t 'eteVns t rawben:y suffers from a thinking clear y an . rna mg ' Sa1 . l !rate.· haw · · r 't ~ '·•. • 102 131 JDCIIIZ"lbr Eric Chavez hit a ~ru~ homer and had four.RBis t+ Scott Brosius hit a tiebreak- help Oakland to its fint thre.ef ing homer in the eighth game winning streak "of tht inning as New York rallied_ to season. .r, r win in Baltimore. Visiting Boston bas lo~ Paul O'Neill had· a single, three straight and five . Qf six. t' double and triple for the YanGil Heredia (2-4) allowe kees, who have won six of three runs and seven bits. in eight. 1-3 innings, and Jeff· ran} New York trailed 5-3 before pitched 2 1-3 inniit8$lor his scoring twice in the seventh, first save. Derek Lowe (1-5j . and Brosius capped !he come- took the loss. .. 1 back with a home run off ~ ,... , ~~·~ -;.:.~. ...'1~•• ';.~.. I Chad Paronto (1-2). Mike Stanion (2-1) .Pitched •i two hitless innings, and Mari~ ano Rivera got four outs for " . I' his eighth save. Adam .Kennedy went.3-fort 4 with a pair of RBI · ~ Anahei.m overcastto;, 3-0 · deficit and " won,· its .straight. Ben Weber (1-0) f:llis Burks drove in four out of the seventh; runs with a homer anll do~ble Percival pitched as Cleveland won its sixth his seventh save. Hi:!'a th mon't straight. . ray (0~ I) gave up lhli~ runs B"artolo .Colon (4-2) won two-thirds of an. ·'inni.i\g for the third time-in :is ritany visiti'n g Detroit. "' •1• '• . • ,·· •1 ' . I• ( • 11a 110 87 107 111 ~Tu ~T­ fof 31 32 4 I 5 111 118 ' 33 .370 ... 11 .310 12 .348 -13 .341 22 .343 11 .m 2t I 11 • 114 .. 90 90 34 .• 3 2 15 14 14 14 13 5 13 17 17 75 113 • • u .. 11 13 L-.Cioo . 12 211 104 114 . . . . . ociSO. ·' ,' u .... ~ •nu wee ' ca. I ••. 1 ~Dol ass 113 101 12 117 132 .. 101 111 22 0\AWySO. - - - - · - - fl • AI II :II H Ill "" W:c drMICII 11 18 8 - 22 .4211 II ':1 ... . , 14 35 8 23 ACI2 1 11 CP ' '1811 -\'DUU IAT1INCl (-1)4),1:15pm. • N.Y. Y-{UIIIIN 2'3}'ot-- : """"(.Jalnoo 2·2), 1:35 p.m. ' 103 ..,,.,. .m ~1·2).... . Orioles 5 .,...•. • IIJotwMTB CUbs4, Dada-so ... : T-(Giymo.3), 1Mo . Deld fl1Jw• 2-4) Ill AIWIIIm AIIM•Idei:O.. Alii H i l l - ... M 187 271 II 182 Jl1 -112211 411. . . . sm 110 3110. as ,.,. .2111 143 211 II 137 .273 •• :II 1.. .2111 • 1:11 141 as 1:.14 .2111 1:11 231 Jl 1B . . . m •• 141 v 1:.14 · .2111 1. " 112 .2113 112 Z7 107 .2$1 1014 131 31 122 . . 1014 1:11 :113 2t 121 . . D2 102 232 u .. .231 113 101 20 105 a. ... ....- < - l· llotes-- LE~DE. RS AMERICAN .LEAGUE '? 1st-·~ L.alfW E.oolllhlolon . eight ru111 and 12 hill in 5 1-3 innings. ;if 'II liteM Via 2 innings. Elmer Dessens (2-2) gave up MIIIIIM I, Sun'!'· ..., •~ 2101 • (Ciemont 1-1), 1118 WLPciGI 17 12 .586 15 13 .536 1 1/2 IS 13 .536 1 1/2 Reds5 ' W ~w L Pet Ci1Cimltl Glen_!Son Rus<:h scattered games. fiw hits over seven innings and Mike Hampton allowed ·droVe in a run to lead the New tbtee runs - cwo earned York Mets over !he Arizona and fiw hits in 7 2-3 innings, Diamondbacks 8-1 Saturday. beating Pittsburgh for the ~Rusch, who struck out fiw, enth time in his last eight : has allowed just one unearned . decisions. run in 23 innings at Shea StaBronson Arroyo (2-3) gave dium this season. Rusch (2-1) up five runs and nine hits in 4 , has given up 16 e~rned runs 1-3 innings. :on the road. . . Turk Wendell and Donne PllciNS11, Wall finished the six-hitter. · Todd Zeile went 3-for-4 · and drove in two runs, and Rey Ordonez went 2-for-3 Ryan Klesko and Bubba with two RBls for the Mets, Trammell hit cwo-run homers who have won !he first twO in the first at Cincinnati. games of this series and four of Wilti Gonzalez added a · 6ve games owr:all. two-run shot in the eighth, The Mets used four hits in and Kleslm connected· again in the third co erase a 1-0 de6cit the ninth to give the Padres t.and take a 3-1 lead against the their first four-homer game of ; Diamondbacks, who have lost the seuon. ',three of their last four outings. Acbm Eaton (4-2) pitl:hed '. Jay Payton reached on an out of a bases-loaded jam in · in6eld linsJ.e co lead off !he the fifth and added an RBI ·inning againlt Robert Ellis (3- double in the sixth. He 1). allowed seven hiu in lix Frlclly'1 NL Gl••• floltdl t . ... ' I6 San Fnoocio<v 4. Plbl N.Y. - . 4, Arizlorla2 St I.DUio 4, 2 t'd ... I..Ngue • ~ ' Poplwoy • MIMtpolt • CWIIpolls. Ohio Point Plutent, WV AROUND THE DIAMOND ,Mets to 8-1 win· .over Arizona · IY ntE ASSOCIA1ED PRESS ,.ge=~ j '" ' I ' " ·, I 0 A FARMERS BANK "Home Advantage" Equtty . Line will make your dreams gro~! Ify~u p~n your own home, you can borrow agamst the.equ~~... that's already built right into your house! · ..,.~... · " ·· ·' · • 7.75°/oAPR* New/Used Boat! With A Fixed . ,, . 5 Year Rate!. Limited time offer. ·Pomeroy (740) 992-2136 Gallipolis .(740) 446-2265 Thppers Plains (740) 667-3161 (F,:tJ) FarmersB~nk ~- We're Yotir Bank jot' Ctfo~ ~ ' . - ~ ' • Rate is fixed for tit<: nr~t 5 years and subject change annually artc.tr the Sth year. APR's fol-' Home Equity ~mcs will nnt CJ(CCcd 18%. Min. mu Credit line is S5,000. Thcr~ is a S99 closiw cost. Con~ult a laM·1]d,viSQr roga"""& lY of interest'· APR bosed on loan alri 'li- SSO,OOO. Annual membership of SSO on anniver.. . Member FDIC, Equal Opponunity Lender. ,, ., �• Basebal • ·.Rusch hurls Pirates their 6fi:h loss in six IEMI- - ~ Mil "'" S t l.Ouil Pillbulljh C.rdlftlls 4, lr&VII2 . Tom Glavine dominated St. ' Louis for six years. J.D. Drew ·concentrated on ending !hat streak. "You have to make yourself stay focused against him. You can't be anxiow," Drew said after !he Cardinals defeated Glavine and the Atlanta Braves 4-2 ftiday night. G~vine (4-2) had been 7-0 .with a 2,_82 ERA. in eight starts agai~t St. Louis since a : 7-3 loss at Atlanta-fulton County Stadium on June 10, 1995. ' Glavine allowed eight hits ' and fi'l(e walks in 6 2-3 ·innings, giving up a tying dou•ble to Drew in the sixth, followed by a sacrifice Oy by Albert Pujols and a cwo-run single by Edgar Renteria in the seventh. "Honestly, I don't know what my record against them ~ is;' Glavine said. "i had a streak ~ing against · them that was good, but if I ~ew the reason 1for it, I would h~co used it tonight." At Thrner field, Dustin ·' Hermanson (2-1) gave up one run and four hits in six ·innings, and Dave Veres got six outs for his third save. Hermanson depaned with a cramp in his right calf, appear. ing to injure himself ·on a sixth-inning grounder by Chipper Jones. Dave Veres got six outs for his third save. • ' ..r had this cold m:rybo<ly's got," Hermanson said. "It was a warm night, and I was sweat. ing a lot." J ·' .' M.C. .. ............. 2 • • ' John Franco, voted the Mets' captain befo~ the game, pitched the ninth for his first save and 421st of ~\is career. !imo .~erez singled off ; Migu~l Batista (0-1) to break a , 2-all. tte m the seventh at Shea Stadium. Rick Reed (4-1) allowed ~ runs and six hits in eight mrun~ as. the. Mets won for the thinl ttme m four games. . Rockies I, Pir61tes:J Greg Norton's second homer in two days· finished off a four-run fifth "inning for Colorado at Pittsburgh. Todd Helton added a 443foot homer and drove in three f runs as the Rockies dealt !he ! irt . L t8 13 12 13 12 . 1.! 16 15 17 17 Pet Gil .571 .4411 3 112 ..... 3 112 .033 4 .414 4 112 Gil 17 11 .607 IS 13 13 13 14 .536 2 .519 .519 .517 .370 2 112 2 112 2 112 1!. 112 14 14 15 10 -17 15 14 15 16 .500 2 112 .467 3 1/2 ""--y"·- San Diogo 5, Chicago Ctils 3 p~ 7, Colorado 5 Arizona 2, - . . 1 1 Los AngeleS 8 , CinciMati 6 Pit1st>urlj14, San Francisco 3 ,....,.._ Mitwaukee 5, Atlanta o St louis at - ' ...... a... N.v.-.a,Arizlorla1 San Diogo 5, CinciMIIi 2 lJ>IAngeloo ( - 1·1) oiCIIDgo C.(Tovoroz2·1), 1o1o . _ (Ro:.n<*ll1·2). ,.., ..... ( - 2·2), lo1e St I.DUio (Ar*iol1·2).- ( 1-<l),lole ~do (Chacon 0.0) ot-.gll (Olivares 1-3), tole · - W 18 - 17 --· 17 13 I ...... S.V · · ppd, ri1ln Chicago CUbS 4, Los Angoles o Houston 8, Monlreat 4 " COlorado 9, - 9 3 san Diego 11 , ClnciM8ti 5 20 c...fDis' ' W 20 18 11 10 8 w San flaocio<v (GIWlor o-3) a1 T...,.,_ 22 14 11 11 1-4), 1ote St louis (Kie 4·211 1 - (Mil «>d 1·3), 1 :C5 p.m. . -~Haynes 3-2) at Florida (Smith ().0). 1:05 p.m. Atizona (~ 4-0) ot N.Y. Mots (TrachSel 1-4), ~ . 10 p.m. San Diogo (Tollbo19 2·2) at Cincimati ·(Femandez 44), 1:15 p.m. Hoos1on (Barton 3·3) ot Moolraal (Pete,. 2·2). 1:35 p.m. . ~do (Neagle 2·1) at Piltsbulljh (Wangen 6-0), 1:35 p.m. San FranciscO (Rueler 3-2) al Philadef. phi8 (Oaat 3.0), 1:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Gagne 1-1) at Chicago Culls (Bere 3·1), 2:20p.m. l'cl 08 .1121 .SIS 1 .587 1112 .033 5 1/2 .310 I I L 1 l'cl .741 t .flfl -- Milwaukeo(~Oo1l•FlcMida ~(Wolf L 11 12 13 17 18 19 18 Gil CMIIMW TUII!Mnlll 2 .4111 9 ~5 11 .308 11 1/2 L ,_ Gil 7 .759 15 . A33 8 17 .38310 112 18 .379 11 111oncley'•8, Konou Clty4 ~ Detroit 9. Texas 4 _ o-nd 3, ToroniO 2, 151Mk1g$ N.Y. Yankees 7, S II IU8 5 -10.-3 AnllvJim 3, Cl1lcoilo so. 1 ,..,.._ N.Y. Yankees 6, Bi%1101'8 5 Cleveland 8, Ta.,. Boy 6. Mino- 6. KonouCily-2 Anaheim 1, Detroit ·5 ,· ' Tomnto 8, 5eattle 3 Oakland 7, Booton 3 Chicago White So• at Texas, ppq, rain N.Y. Y-(P-3-3)119 "ool (-4-0).... : (Coiiibd 2.0) II~ (Zllo 3-2), 1Mo • ' T-*>~lwo-oH)II~(~ ciiJ.Oj, ... • Cleo , .. 'II {DI8W D-1) II T.,.: S.V o ~1-.3), 1Mo I City~ 2-3)..... Cl*:lgO WN5e Sox <- 1-1) II ._'"' T._,._ : • ' Cleuoland (FHoy 2·2)11 T - S.V ......... .--a. ....- ( - 5.()). "+"-City (Dutl>in o- 1), 2:05 p.m. 1 .._Dol . . . . . lbr luiuloiS.. IIIlAne OlarudS.. .AIGI&tubl a. Cl*:lgO-SoxrN--~~· · . : at- T - (Rogers 1·2), 3:05 p .ll]; , Dotmi1 (Sportcs 1-2) ol (!lapp •-3>. 4:os p.m. • · Tooonto (CI_,tOf 2·1) 1 ( - 2·2), 4:35p.m. . •• Bo110>11 (MartineZ 3-0) II Ooilollnd (lidte 0.1 )_.8:05p.m. I "-Tel CHIAeatw llraaluoNYY Hl'onyatw Cuollo To• Lang Otllc ( •• ~a.w career high with six RBis, starts on the road this'' seasori, going 4-for-4 with two allo-.ying · two runs a~~~ eigh~ homers and cwo doubles for hits in 6 2-3 innings. Ht Toronto at Seatde. struck out seven. , , Burks homered in his 38th; Mondesi had a solo homer in the fifth arid a three-run major league park, movinf drive in co the left-field upper . into a tie with r~~~~ Bay I deck in the sixth. The second fred McGriff for the top spOt put the Blue Jays ahead 4-3 on the list. The three:..riJn shot off Albie Lopez (3-3) finished against Paul Abbott (0-1). Steve Parris (2-2) gave· up the Indians' four-run: thir4 three runs and five hits in 5 l-- Paul Shuey got four .p,lltl 3. innings, sending Seattle to his second save. .,, , ju~t its second loss in 13 games. "-Cioo DOnlz ... Ta..t< Dol QuhiiCC Moo-Tor • Yankees e. Athlella 7, Reel Sox :i~.. OrNrTu IIIuoo•S.. Knoillleouch NYY ElllloAnl Kevin Tapani (4-1) allowed four hia in seven innings at W risJ.ey Field, and ex-Do4ger Todd Hundley's sacrifice lly sparked a three-run seventh. Damon Buford, Ron Coomer and Gary Matthews SAFE! -Cincinnati's Michael Tucker slides safely into third Jr. also drove in runs for the base in the Reds loss Friday. (AP) Cubs. Chan Ho Park (3-3) left with a lower back s~ in the 3. im:iings. Pinch-hitter , Brian seventh, allowing two runs and Buchanan homered off Doug five hits in six innings. Henry in the seventh after replacing Ortiz. Minnesota's Doug Mien~ .tkiewicz had his IS-game hitting streak.snapped. He was 0The Minnesota Twins are for-1 with three walks . Wade ~bOer (5-1) took a leaving the Kansas City Royals Mike Sweeney, homered for perfect game into !he sixth at and other small-niarket rivals Kansas City, II games behind Olympic Stadium and allowed behind. the Twins in the AL Central. three runs, four hits and four Off to their best start ever, walks in seven innings. the AL Central-leading Twins Craig Biggio got his 2,000th beat !he Royals 6-2 on friday career hit, and Jeff Bagwell hit night to improve to 20-7.With a disputed three-run homer in the road victory, the surprising the fifth, the first of three· Rapl Mondesi matched his Twins moved a game behind homers off Javier Vazquez (2- Seattle for the best record in 4) . Darryl Ward hit a solo shot the major leagues. later in the inning and Juli.o "I'll take our chances any Lugo added a sixth-inning day against anyone else," outhomer. . fielder Jacque Jones said after Bagwell's ball appeared to be the victory, tempered by "the foul on television tq~lays. loss of David Ortiz for at least s~ weeks with a broken right Friday's AL Games twins 6, Royals 2 Astros .. . E*IPOS 4 Blue Jays a. Marinen :s . wrut. . Ortiz, hurt trying to score ln the founh, left after homering . . . in the fifth. The designated Cliff homered ,twice hitter was .3-for-4 and1 is hit~ and , Ryaii De~pster (3-3) · ring .311 ' wiih six honil:rs aod allowed tbtee runs ·and seven 18 RBis ' hits in 7 ~-3 innings at Miami R~n furce!l 'the POftponeto end his .me-game losmg ment of' Chicago's game in satak. Texas, Washing out Jenfy Nar, floyd hi~ a .two-run homer ron's debut, as the Rangers' m the .~t<ilining anp ~ lead?f ·manager. The third base coach h?.._ ~· the ~·&IV!pg him took over the team after Johnrune this ICI;IOn. ny Oates resigned earlier · JameyWnght p-3) doubled day. Chicago Jed 6-0 in ·home twO runs 10 !he fourth, fourth when play was sto·pp<:d. \ but allowed five runs, includMark Redman ing both of Aayd's homen, in allowed one run and seven tut!'--11"'-. six innin~. in 5 2-3 innings for MinnesoAntoruo A.lfonseca got the ta's victory. final out for his fifth save. "I had to make adjustments and make them start swinging !he bats" Redman said. "I felt ., . .. . . ] like I did a good job of that, dodging those early bullets and getting out of the jams." Barry Bonds hit his l3th Kansas City's Brian Meadhomer in 19 games to spark a ows (0-4) gave up five runs three-run sixth at Veterans Sta- and II hits in 4 2-3 innings. dium. Livan Hernandez (2-4), who had lost his previous four deci- said. "I was coming in with it sions, allowed two runs and six and left it out over the plate !tits in a season-high eight and he hit it. 1 can't leave it innings. Robb Nen pitthed over !he plate to a guy like the ninth for his eighth save. Ortiz because that's what is Bruce Chen (1-2) allowed going to happen to ii." four runs and five hits in 6 2- Fl¥ Giants 4, n~~~~'{ g:~:i~~\~tF'~:a~!~: . Glllll, M1~ and M1'p COUitllll M've pt you covead Sunday limes-Sentinal Anpls'7,' Tipn5 . 15 17 It 18 115 EMI-BM • .. ~NYY O'-NYY125 FMa-TB OhtmanBal -Nvv eouimlnMin ~ICC ... c-ans.. ....._••lillY KC 5 31 .4 3 10 .'1¥7" 1=! .325 30 3 24 0 4 12 .323 • .320 31 llariiMI no. . ' GAndo!lon Ano 21 31 31 24 32 28 28 311 35 34 30 33 34 • 2 olo 2 . :.14 35 30 I 5 3 11 8 'Z1 I 2 I 0 1 4 4 0 3 2 .2 a 4 0 ., ......... l'olllll>l ... 8 8 .'lf{7 17 .287 8 7 ktCiil Dol 5 18 17 14 18 21 2« 23 0 7 2 2 • .242 •• .2<11 9 .241 9 . 2~ 8 ,. 1 9 .239 17 27 11 t7 24 18 25 24 1 14 .237 5 .231 ,, , 231 5 .231 11 .231 15 .231 10 .231 114 a· 12 . . NYY OurnamChW ,_nyTB JuMICINYY Vlzquol Cl• -Oak llllmonAIIa Mateo Tel ·JGUIIII!ITI . 72 104 78 108 104 12 15 ' 17 1ti 81 5 Ill '11 80 . 11 ., 5 J.JonM:Mtn . lltlnyM tie ' ThcHIIUChW · ~Ts 80 · 1o 80 • Ill OYII9¥t'T8 ,, 1oli 14 22 18 15 20 · 9 2o 8 11 13 15 21 23 Toua 2 3 3 5 :262 12 .282 18 .281 15 .2110 0 8 11 o 2 I 1 5 0 1 3 10" 10 8 4 5 7 II 11 22 23 11 17 17 21· 13 13 • • 2 2 1 3 • . .. .1112 0 1 2 2 1 2 1 0 10 .1111 10 :113 11 .113 10 .113 4 .181 10 .157 . • . 136 8 .125 17 I CAll LEACIIE TIAMPIJa.G ERA 3.01 H Ell 8S SO 211 88 89 237 3.38 234 1111 81 1M 3.51 2211 84 77 1411 3.55 277 108 .. 202 3.74 284 114 88 244 3.14 242 110 911 165 4.07 217 1.10 111 1110 4.80 252 137 105 203 4.85 ' 2111 131 118 183 4.80 . 270 140 105 2U 4.110 268 132 108 121 5.33 2&4 153 108 171 5.42 253 141 93 154 6.72 316 183 tO& 1M" -on 811 Sv 5 10 16 10 8 2 I 2 2 0 0 0 9 7 6 8 . 1 or 5 1 6 1 7 1 6 0 4 0 7 -.ouAL PlfCHN3 3 doelolono. _ ... _,... PMa.-ao. Suzu1d KC -Min Solo Sea . ~~~-­ MoyoMin Ollkl Boo Millon Min NomoBoo P-tNYY ReldlenKC scm.-laAna SWSportcsOel CclonCie MuldorOak FOon:la Sea . . . . . Bel . DWtltaChW CCorpenterTor AloptzlB Hill. . sea lDalza Tor MiltomuTalo Mu-.NYY JFIZII11IMnM To• MoyerS. loloci<Ook -Bal .263 • ll1 CNcogo' .m 8 .244 HI-Bal· Oibbonl Bal T._OIIk HOr1lz !<C Ollldlnd 001roll -City 18 .774 :.14 .'Z74 21 .272 11 .2111 14 .263 2 ll1 ,._Bay 14 .2110 24 .278 20 101 911 C tllllllkt 7 .2110 • ~eo. ~ .287 112 0-TB -_ --· ....._ 13 115 12 18 • .. 20 IMnzOIIk MOniCnoz ChW 14 e 'Z1 13 8 12 11 18 14 GlooaAno Cloorlan a.w 8 .304 21 .304 21 .303 11 .301 • .2011 t .288 21 31 ' ' 2 ·. 28 a 26 8 14 0 28 I 24 2 26 7 23 4 - lllploonlll -Boa 10 .305 14 15 Spio.rloAna 83 • ........ 1ilr co.p . . . DllloiS.. 43 18 81 120 101 102 511 113 117 108 .. BonlckBal DCouz Dot • 10 13 -ctiW JA-CIIW AIGanalalbr EC/Ia-OIIk RPIImelroTo• • 113 1211 20 22 18 13 17 RF..-Seo 12 'Z1 8 -NYY 8!5 24 ~Tel -ICC .309 .309 .308 .308 104 'Z1 211 Ill • 18 12 0 1 20 11 :.14 25 8 .282 18 .281 4 0 3 12 . 3 • ·82 13 7 ·H 10 15 15 31 9 2 32 25 28 28 103 0 2 80 • P 22 16 Dye ICC BMottoiiAIIa McGIIITB 20 .. 121 IZ .214 13 .213 8 .211 ~ .2011 11 .2117 • .2117 • .204 1 .2113 10 .202" 10 .200 • .200 • .1911 14 .1115 au.t~~t~Tor 18 8 10 18 '\ JEncamociOn Del 12 5 11 17 17 E-,DII' -ICC .,...,Otllc 12 12 • 2 1 1 1 3 1 23 .31o 18 .283 18 .282 117 12 104 .. 22 21 23 " 18 .311 211 .310 4 7 e 828 14 10 10 _ ... -""' ,.._lilr 15 .311 10.318 9 .318 14 .316 15 .318 13 .318 14 .314 11 .311 6 20 84 • 101 ~lB 1 .333 18 .2116 12 .284 • .283 • .283 18 .283 14 18 12 11 17 .. • .214 " ' - 0 .. 22 .218 10 n .-... I 8 5 8 111 Richard Bat IIggio_, Dol ASanc:ltoz KC 8 4 33 27 24 117 -Tor ,_NYY . ,. a,: . mg~ Tn 3 4 5 3 1 11 24 CDolgldoTor , Mooooc:Nno 011< o ~~I 20 . :11 • 23 .. 112 118 KoMIIMin Indians I, Devil Rays·6 34 37 23 .. 8 . , 14 25 .. 17 'Z1 112 22 32 101 18 31 12 . 18 28 ·108 17 30 113 17 32. . . 28 28 110 23 . :11 115 23 24 -Cioo ce-no. l e 41 8· ·U It 3i 117 • 21 ·s-ci!W , ·. M181 17 15 25 13 15 15 17 17 n DlltoMlKC i u· 7t c ~NYY RIOrtlzAna SobatlltaCio 11 JWeavtrDot MRodmlnMin FC-Boo SUppon KC .258 21to011k 15 .259 ' 14 .2118 ~NYY 18 .257 RlluorTB 28 .255 5 .210 7 .248 15 . .247 17 .245 13 .245 CFinleyC1o BUibaCio Holt Det HooegawaAna HudlonOak OHelllllldtZ NYY -ChW Ponto Tor RogO<o rox Mllclcl Dol RIIP' lB PoWIIoonlB RoppAill DDovll To• PIIOnloBal PonoonBII GlovorChW WllltbumAna Dlowo Boo MorcedeoBII St.ln KC DOIIvorTo• . 5 .230 10 .221 0 10 .225 0' 3 ,224 1 8 .222 8 ~' 18 .222 4 10 .221 2 13 .219 a 13 .211 HoiNngT'" . ..,._KC P.,queChW GH•-Oak Glynn Ttx 211 211 4644 27 20 36 39 25 21 41 27 30 32 39 41 36 15 ... 48 37 34 ·so 48 32 33 50 45 39 34 38 29 49 41 48 42 40 36 50 48 35 37 .. 52 19 19 41 40 14 9 35 ~ 16 18 32 33 32 31 26 23 43 8S SO 0 12 4 17 7 18 12 tl8 8 14 10 27 8 18 425 11 19 5 17 617 11 20 1p 20 9 21 20 36 7 30 18 23 21 25 17 15 21 47 15 36 18 26 13 29 14 26 12 37 24 31 7 22 10 35 11 12 2 41 4 11 10 18 7 15 12 19 12 25 11 11 14 24 14 20 7 17 18 29 14 .. 15 37 W l ERA 4 0 0.00 2 1 0.49 2 1 0.110 3 0 1.47 1 2 1.89 4 0 1.95 2 2 2.17 5 0 2.23 3 1 2.28 5 0 2.37 2 22.45 4 1 2.81 2 1 2.61 3 3 2 2.77 2 3.00 33.05 2 3.13 2 3.24 2 3.3' 2 3.37 2 3.40 3 3 2 1 4 3 3 1 2 2 3 2 4 .1 2 1 5 0 2 3 3 0 3.43 3 3.47 3 3.52 1 3.57 3 3.60 23,60 2 3.68 2 3.72 3 3.73 2 3.77 0 3.118 4 3.118 2 3.98 2 3.86 t 4.05 4 4.36 3 4.36 2 4.50 50 2 33 . 44 2 30 32 3 37 40 2 3 4.58 37 37 3 2 4.58 47 48 3 0 4.80 3' . 38 11 21 0 4 4.93 38 36 8 28 2 2 4.95 3' 38 13 25 4 t 4.98 32 41 13 1s 3 2 5.23 11 18 6 . 12 1 2 5.40 43422036 2 3 5.44 23 25 13 22 0 3 5.46 31 27 12 25 t 3 5.52 223587225.56 41 48 12 27 1 2 5.71 36 ... 19 20 2 2 5.75 30 37 14 22 2 3 5.93 28 32 13 19 , 3 6.35 35 34 14 . 18 , 3 6.37 26 "38 13 16 2 2 6.49 9 10 5 7 1 2 6.52 17 19 4 19 0 . 3 6.62 15 17 8 13 2 1 6.89 23 33 14 7 1 3 7.04 . 17 24 7 13 1 5 7.41 37 46 9 30 0 5 7.54 28 29 22 26 1 3 7.71 28 48 10 23 4 t 7.85 15 33 1 5 8.01 39 55 30 46 . 8 17 0 4 8.01 28 38 10 15 0 3 8.04 13, 18 2 4 8.22 30 47 18 31 15 1 0 3 11 .09 Oates resips-as 'after slow start · ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Johnny Oates ~eSigned friday as manager of the Texas Rangen, who an: off to their wont stan since 1985 despite signing Alex Rodriguez to the richest contr.sct in spons hiscary. Thinl-base coach Jerry Narron was made " interim, fulltime" manager for the remainder of !he ~on, beginning friday night against the Chicago White Sox. • In his only big-league managing experience; Narron went 2-3 when Oates took a leave of absence in 1995. Texas was 11-17 and II games behind Seattle in the AL West. While the Rangers are near the lead . in every offensive category, their pitch~ ing staff is by far the worst in the ntajors with a 6.72 ERA.. "Johnny indicated to me that he felt he had tried everything he could to get the team to respond and that it wasn't working," general manager Doug Melvin said. "As a result, he and I came to the decision that it would be best for him to step down at this time." Rodriguez signed a $252 million, I 0-year contract during the winter. The Rangers also signed other free agents during the offseason, include ing Andres Galarraga and Ken Caminiti. But Texas has lost five straight and eight of I 0. The Rangers allowed nine firstinning runs in their previous two games. "I'm as disappointed as anybody," said owner Tom Hicks, who warned earlier this week that Oates' job could be in jeopardy if the team didn't start playing better. "This will be hopefully the start to getting our intangibles to work." Hicks attended Texas' 9-4 loss to Detroit on Thursday instead of going to St. Louis to . watch the Dallas Stars, which he also owns, play what turned out to be their final playoff ~:;:· w~r~c:~pp~;~v~: n~;e~ Friday fonheir monthly evaluation of the team. Melvin said Oates revealed his decision to him after the loss to the Tigers. "I told Johnny 'I would like to talk you out of it,' bur down inside in my heart l felt maybe it was the right time," Melvin · said. Melvin said he and Narron will meet over the next few . days to evaluate coaching staff and roster "as we look for ways to turn this season around." Narron· said first-base coach OATES OUT - Johnny Oates resigned as the manager of the . Texas Rangers Friday. (AP) Bobby Jones will take over at his Baltimore st:aff in 1993. third base. Narron described his style Oates' seven-ye ar tenure as one cobbled from his time included three division tides with Oates and his playing b1,1t a last-place finish in 2000. days under Billy Martin, Gene Texas faced the eventual world Mauch, John McNamara and champion New York Yankees Dick Williams. "We just have not played in all three playoff trips, winning one game the first year a'!ywhere near where we '!'!'- ' and getting swept the next capable of playing," Narron twO times. said. "It's my job to ger guys to Oates was the AL's 1996 co- achieve and overachieve. I manager of the year, along don.'t know at this ,second with New York's Joe Torre, what we're going to change. after leading the Rangers to · " I want them relaxed, their first division title. Texas intense, but don't be afraid to won a team record 95 games make mistakes. ! think at times we've played.!hat way," in 1999. . Oates · went 506-476 in M'e1vin'said that wliel! Nar.Texa.s through six fuU seasons ron was managing in the and part of this year. He's the minors, he caught the eye of second-winpin_ge~t manager longtime majors . ~xecutive in franchi se ·history and the Birdie Tebbetts. only one to lead· the team into "He came back. .one time the postseason. He was under and sail!, 'That kid you have contract through next season. down there · managmg This was Oates' second Rochester, he reminds me of managerial job. He was fired Walter Alston - he's quiet, after four seasons in Baltimore, but don't take that quietness then hired less than a. month for someone ·who· doesn't later by Melvin, who had been · wane to win,"' Melvin said. an Orioles eJ<ecntive before "I've always kept that in my going to Texas. mind." Like Oates, Narron is a forThe Rangers ate the second mer major-league catcher. · team to change skip"pers in the He'd • been a ·· minor-league fint 'fivc!"weeks ·of'the''seasoh. manager in the Orioles' sys- Tamp"a Bay fired Larry Rothtern when Oates added him to schild. ,-------:-------------.......,..., Fish::, tr Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, May 1S : R&G Feed & Supply · .: , Pom•roy,'Ohlo•12:15-1:1!i'p.m. ·· ,. · :" Phon•· (740) 992-2184 ·" ' Wednesday, May 16 Brown's Trustworthy Hardware Bidwell, Ohio • 2:00 • 3:00, 12:411 p.m. ' . Phone (740) 448 8828 ' ' ' Quai'Hy Farm·&' Fleet ·..· · ' ~·"'P~IIol, ~hlo • 4:00 -·a:oo·p.m.' ' · · ltho'n• (740) 441-1221 . ,. ..!''' '(('. 1 1I To Place An Order Call The Store Above ~~ CaJI; 1-Soo-:~~·:2clliS 1, ~ ~ • , • FARLEY·& FARLEY FISH FARM . CASH, ARKANSAS 724ll1 ·~travvberry faces possible prison time 1: ~ . - ~ T~PA, Fla. (AP) - Darryl . bipolar diaorder and may have , simple decisions. · 'trawberry has been told hi,s sustained brain damage from Meanwhile, his cancer doc~brain is broken" and he years of cocaine abuse. Assistant tor said Strawberry must con~d tO· fisht the drug prob.- State Attorney .Darrell Dirks tinue aggressive treatment for ~eni dlat ·has prosecutors push- said Strawberry needs to go to colon cancer if he stands a log to'send him badt to priSQn. prison. chance of beating the disease . : "My addiction has been very "He needs to get his punish- "Part of us want to take Dartttong a.nd very powerful," ment. We haven't given it to ryl by !he shoqlders and shake ~wbe,rzy, said Friday in a him yet," Dirks said. "fie needs him and say, 'Snap out of it; ~ief' ibtep1ent to Hillsb.o r- to knoW we mean bl»iness:• said Dr. Jonathan LaPook; a "'ugh.Circuit OlurtJudge Flo-. . Strawberry's iawyer, joseph New York gasttoenterologist lh!n"e .f!osier who is consider'· · Ficarrotta, ii seeking to have who · has been overseeing r."' 1.[ • ' ling the• (ormer baseball star's Strawberry sentenced to Strawberry s care. Phoenix Howe, a ' long-term "Darryl has no more chance : "l never ,quit trying to drug treatnlent center about of snapping out of his addic!fight che demons and I won't 20 miles north of Ocala. tion !han an asthmatic has of !quit .'fii.irls to . .fight · the ficah'otta sai!l the facility, mapping out of his. tendency 1t:lemo~'• do care about recov- which has no fences, is more to wheeze:· L~Pook ~aid .. !ering. t:lon't know '\Vhy I go secure th:l!llhe Tampa residenTa_mpa_ psychologut Sedney lout -~~~ · use drugs. I· don't tial drug treatment center Mann satd.)J.e gave ,Strawberry !know what happens to me." whe_re Strawberry had been ~ series of tests last "':eek :!hat • foster is to sentence Straw- servmg two years house. arrest md1cate · StraWberry s bram berry fbr a violation of House on a 1.9?9 drug and sol_icitation might riot be functic;ming rrest ~d probation on May of prostttlitlon convictiOn. . , properly. Strawberry was sl~w 17. ,t, Prosecutors and Strawberry s to complete s1mple cogmttve The fstatement was the first probation officer want at least tesn and made many .errors , 1 Strawberry since he disap- an IS-month prison sentence Marin said. . . d from 'a drug treatment for the eight-time All-Star and "He has lost the mental flex.:~~ 101\· March 29 and' sur- former NL Rookie of the Year. ibiliry," Marin sa!d. ·:rre can 't !laced 'fOur days later following Strawberry's doctors came to thmk quiCkly, cant thmk of the F. d binge. his defense friday, telling a varoous ranuficauons around Ia He rug, · a crush of me d"teal h"1m." bas spent thda~t' month judge th at •' !J'n a loc.al psychiatr~c ward, and ,.mental problems ~ere The psychologiit told th e ' hereAoctors said Fnday they keepmg the former baseball judge the possible brain .dam have discovered ,he lias more star ., f~ot)l beating hiS drug age might be keeping Strawserio~l". mental problems than , add1cnoi\. . . . berry from leatrling ne.w . wayf previo~ly tho.ught. · One psychologiSt sa1d he to fight hos drug habit. · Bu' prosecute~~ weren~t thinks cocaine abuse might be . "That doesn't make him an ~I , I' 1l.- . testimony that keepins Strawberry from unmoral individual," Marin · 1 d . k" 'd t 'eteVns t rawben:y suffers from a thinking clear y an . rna mg ' Sa1 . l !rate.· haw · · r 't ~ '·•. • 102 131 JDCIIIZ"lbr Eric Chavez hit a ~ru~ homer and had four.RBis t+ Scott Brosius hit a tiebreak- help Oakland to its fint thre.ef ing homer in the eighth game winning streak "of tht inning as New York rallied_ to season. .r, r win in Baltimore. Visiting Boston bas lo~ Paul O'Neill had· a single, three straight and five . Qf six. t' double and triple for the YanGil Heredia (2-4) allowe kees, who have won six of three runs and seven bits. in eight. 1-3 innings, and Jeff· ran} New York trailed 5-3 before pitched 2 1-3 inniit8$lor his scoring twice in the seventh, first save. Derek Lowe (1-5j . and Brosius capped !he come- took the loss. .. 1 back with a home run off ~ ,... , ~~·~ -;.:.~. ...'1~•• ';.~.. I Chad Paronto (1-2). Mike Stanion (2-1) .Pitched •i two hitless innings, and Mari~ ano Rivera got four outs for " . I' his eighth save. Adam .Kennedy went.3-fort 4 with a pair of RBI · ~ Anahei.m overcastto;, 3-0 · deficit and " won,· its .straight. Ben Weber (1-0) f:llis Burks drove in four out of the seventh; runs with a homer anll do~ble Percival pitched as Cleveland won its sixth his seventh save. Hi:!'a th mon't straight. . ray (0~ I) gave up lhli~ runs B"artolo .Colon (4-2) won two-thirds of an. ·'inni.i\g for the third time-in :is ritany visiti'n g Detroit. "' •1• '• . • ,·· •1 ' . I• ( • 11a 110 87 107 111 ~Tu ~T­ fof 31 32 4 I 5 111 118 ' 33 .370 ... 11 .310 12 .348 -13 .341 22 .343 11 .m 2t I 11 • 114 .. 90 90 34 .• 3 2 15 14 14 14 13 5 13 17 17 75 113 • • u .. 11 13 L-.Cioo . 12 211 104 114 . . . . . ociSO. ·' ,' u .... ~ •nu wee ' ca. I ••. 1 ~Dol ass 113 101 12 117 132 .. 101 111 22 0\AWySO. - - - - · - - fl • AI II :II H Ill "" W:c drMICII 11 18 8 - 22 .4211 II ':1 ... . , 14 35 8 23 ACI2 1 11 CP ' '1811 -\'DUU IAT1INCl (-1)4),1:15pm. • N.Y. Y-{UIIIIN 2'3}'ot-- : """"(.Jalnoo 2·2), 1:35 p.m. ' 103 ..,,.,. .m ~1·2).... . Orioles 5 .,...•. • IIJotwMTB CUbs4, Dada-so ... : T-(Giymo.3), 1Mo . Deld fl1Jw• 2-4) Ill AIWIIIm AIIM•Idei:O.. Alii H i l l - ... M 187 271 II 182 Jl1 -112211 411. . . . sm 110 3110. as ,.,. .2111 143 211 II 137 .273 •• :II 1.. .2111 • 1:11 141 as 1:.14 .2111 1:11 231 Jl 1B . . . m •• 141 v 1:.14 · .2111 1. " 112 .2113 112 Z7 107 .2$1 1014 131 31 122 . . 1014 1:11 :113 2t 121 . . D2 102 232 u .. .231 113 101 20 105 a. ... ....- < - l· llotes-- LE~DE. RS AMERICAN .LEAGUE '? 1st-·~ L.alfW E.oolllhlolon . eight ru111 and 12 hill in 5 1-3 innings. ;if 'II liteM Via 2 innings. Elmer Dessens (2-2) gave up MIIIIIM I, Sun'!'· ..., •~ 2101 • (Ciemont 1-1), 1118 WLPciGI 17 12 .586 15 13 .536 1 1/2 IS 13 .536 1 1/2 Reds5 ' W ~w L Pet Ci1Cimltl Glen_!Son Rus<:h scattered games. fiw hits over seven innings and Mike Hampton allowed ·droVe in a run to lead the New tbtee runs - cwo earned York Mets over !he Arizona and fiw hits in 7 2-3 innings, Diamondbacks 8-1 Saturday. beating Pittsburgh for the ~Rusch, who struck out fiw, enth time in his last eight : has allowed just one unearned . decisions. run in 23 innings at Shea StaBronson Arroyo (2-3) gave dium this season. Rusch (2-1) up five runs and nine hits in 4 , has given up 16 e~rned runs 1-3 innings. :on the road. . . Turk Wendell and Donne PllciNS11, Wall finished the six-hitter. · Todd Zeile went 3-for-4 · and drove in two runs, and Rey Ordonez went 2-for-3 Ryan Klesko and Bubba with two RBls for the Mets, Trammell hit cwo-run homers who have won !he first twO in the first at Cincinnati. games of this series and four of Wilti Gonzalez added a · 6ve games owr:all. two-run shot in the eighth, The Mets used four hits in and Kleslm connected· again in the third co erase a 1-0 de6cit the ninth to give the Padres t.and take a 3-1 lead against the their first four-homer game of ; Diamondbacks, who have lost the seuon. ',three of their last four outings. Acbm Eaton (4-2) pitl:hed '. Jay Payton reached on an out of a bases-loaded jam in · in6eld linsJ.e co lead off !he the fifth and added an RBI ·inning againlt Robert Ellis (3- double in the sixth. He 1). allowed seven hiu in lix Frlclly'1 NL Gl••• floltdl t . ... ' I6 San Fnoocio<v 4. Plbl N.Y. - . 4, Arizlorla2 St I.DUio 4, 2 t'd ... I..Ngue • ~ ' Poplwoy • MIMtpolt • CWIIpolls. Ohio Point Plutent, WV AROUND THE DIAMOND ,Mets to 8-1 win· .over Arizona · IY ntE ASSOCIA1ED PRESS ,.ge=~ j '" ' I ' " ·, I 0 A FARMERS BANK "Home Advantage" Equtty . Line will make your dreams gro~! Ify~u p~n your own home, you can borrow agamst the.equ~~... that's already built right into your house! · ..,.~... · " ·· ·' · • 7.75°/oAPR* New/Used Boat! With A Fixed . ,, . 5 Year Rate!. Limited time offer. ·Pomeroy (740) 992-2136 Gallipolis .(740) 446-2265 Thppers Plains (740) 667-3161 (F,:tJ) FarmersB~nk ~- We're Yotir Bank jot' Ctfo~ ~ ' . - ~ ' • Rate is fixed for tit<: nr~t 5 years and subject change annually artc.tr the Sth year. APR's fol-' Home Equity ~mcs will nnt CJ(CCcd 18%. Min. mu Credit line is S5,000. Thcr~ is a S99 closiw cost. Con~ult a laM·1]d,viSQr roga"""& lY of interest'· APR bosed on loan alri 'li- SSO,OOO. Annual membership of SSO on anniver.. . Member FDIC, Equal Opponunity Lender. ,, ., �I • SUndlly, May I, 2001 Pomeroy •llddl1port • 0 a"lfDII•, Ohio • Point Ph11ant, WV I NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD·ERS ....... .........._ ,.,- -.1 -....._.. -Hou ._..,. 11M..,.. Mila l't. .., • • M C' a"*•• 147 IIIII 138 1111 1133 14t 258 144 141 114 134 141 --...... t• " " 1111 , I Aoollla S in Oligo -.... --Nnw. 14101 loiAngoloo SlnFrw ' c 183 :114 117 141 t 37 Hi 138 ZD 1011 232 lit 230 f'llllldoVjoo Cllago .. t15 1:11 2211 101 232 11M IGI 220 104 205 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1$5 ....... :::.:.:u.Col ~ MornoCcl -Mil ..-Col 'P ollncoSt. -SF Pujolo St. ~Flo Mu-ChC · C.oeyCin -WaiPH Llfldn Cln ~Fia DorrSD TucklrCln Piorrl Col NeYinSD · lltllanonHou Floyd Flo HidalgoHou PIWINYM SholfloldLA CJonOIAU VldiO Mon Ochoo Cln , SDowtoSO LGonzolez All JBoll All Hollon Col GIIHillt- LA Biggio Hou TWIIkwCcl lllgwlll Hou AllooneCin RS.ndoo 1 All -Mil · ~Flo TLII Pill CI... Col Ply!OnNYM AGonal. . flo sa... LA Ylna su. DYoungCin ~ChC su. Dfow OWenlflo Luga Hou llumllz loll .Tralllllllll so a.- Pill vau....., Mon -~~~~ AJoneoAa llJicl<lon so R-Cin Hlrnrnot MJI Mil EYoungChC . ARimlrNPtt ' Vlnlu11NYM -molllt -.sF Kondll Pit RD'llOnez NYM TIUS M0n Bellar<! Mil JHtmondtzMII MEGIICtAit Kent SF KII!OI LA Gutierrez ChC Gotooom LA · LlntclorU Stl. Sti<IOIII.II AaonzoNYM -Phi OCoiMoll Mon . MOAndtflonPill IIGIIoo PM SSosiChC MeiiHP~ Klasko SO RlosSF BrogniAtl Melheny Sll StevwMon Uab&nhal Phi Shinjo NVM Glanville Phi RDavis SF Womad<Ari Abreu Phi JlOI)OZ AU Furt~IAd Truby Hou Snow SF Zalto NYM Rentorll Stl lCI-Fia SFintoy Afl L " •• OllllrM 46 1M " 41 41 46 • 174 .3011 143 .21111 C... LA 154 .2112 , ... ..25f 132 .253 121 . . 102 .247 .25 112 .2411 u 123 .245 ao 104 .234 M 8013315 t5 85 eo eo a..tiovMon Gaodoolrl LA OV..M '*-SF '.,.,_,~PI 101 .2311 ~~~~ ,- IIIIIW8 20 37 5 18 311 5 II 14 31 4 8517214 8523211 8814219 72 7 24 0 8413211 78 13 25 0 107 23 35 7 100 23 32 7 100 27 32 9 91 14 21 6 851427 9 85 17 27 8 104 18 33 I 117 18 37 5 102 17 32 1 67 12 21 4 109 28 34 14 tiD 19 28 5 100 21 31 9 841828 5 104 21 32 3 105 25 33 8 112430 8 105 18 32 4 78 18 · 23 8 1112214 811224 5 17 13 23 11 11 .333 .333 12 21 18 Tavarez ChC I<BrownLA 10 1 2... 118 232 122 .319 "4 .to I 3 I 7 3 3 0 7 13 8 .203 .203 .Ill 0 .IIIII 1 I .188 3 11 5 5 10 8 7 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 SO Sit 258 243 2541 235 258 4.85 4.82 285 128 2SO 138 270 133 74 . 192 79 21 5 88 150 5.05 245 98 5.24 5,211 2116 144 100 199 9 9 IJ 5 6 6 7 5 • 1 2 5 2 1 2 6 11 5 3 7 1 1 8 6 w L ERA 2 2 2 4 1 0.98 1 1.38 1 1.53 1 1.62 2 1.94 3323630 41 27 2 38 45 31 1 28 12 8 7 9 12 15 6 12 28 14 4845 19 13 4 18 15 11 8 16 13 14 8 7 . 19 ·t8· 6 14 39 40 . 8 30 41 311 13 25 38 43 14 21 45 34 11 35 14 8 9 \11 8 5 3 8 37 32 10 24 25 17 5 21 ·31 32 18 33 32 31 12 22 311 35 15 25 32 27 13 00 4542452 4033828 39 33 , 41 48 39 10 39 45 32 17 43 40 43 14 27 24 19 10 16 51 40 15 72 44 37 23 31 24 28 13 ' 18 2932828 45 39 29 28 3232818 34 32 11 28 .. 36 36 14 1M , 9 4 9 34 28 17 53 35 34 17 28 35 37 10 21 34 32 16 31 36 38 1Q. 22 311 33 19 '"32 .. 44 41 24 34 . 36 35 tO 19 21 23 10 13 34 34 13 18 32 41 13 14 . 34 33 14 19 15 10 tO 21 22 24 14 18 sv 5 2 .1 2 121 117 172 120 115 172 133 90 226 171 257 143 103 208 253 ,,, 101 197 .187 .187 .178 ' .140 .133 .121 1 96 203 4 ..t0 4.47 4.83 .181 .188 1 1 0 233 115 112 176 132 217 12 214 205 fl1 196 IIDIVIIUAL PITCHING • - on 3 doclolono. I' HBBSO 18 13 6 18 13 9 2 3 29 29 14 22 MadduxAU 20 .318 RRMd NYM 18 .318 AyblrChC 24 .317 MkWIIIianw Pl1 14 .318 WMIIterHou 13 .314 -moLA 11 .313 Benitez NYM 30 .312 Allonlecoflo 20 .311 Htrgea LA 27 .310 MMonls Stl 12 .309 Ha........ Col 9 .305 JAndetlon PH • .305 Lltber ChC 18 .305 Dfltyeo Cln 18 .305 r.tM)'Wrl Col 22 .303 . Dell Pill '27 .211 ,.,....,.., LA 17 ..215 lluOrllz SF 95 20 28 • . 13 .215 - 0 0 PN 78 ts 23 ·s 18 .215 Algdan Ml 91 9 H 3 · 11 .213 ArnuMon 88 10 25 1 5 .211 Schitllug All 110 21 32 8 20 .291 BJJonto so 110 17 32 0 6 .291 , . _ Col 114 17 33 5 19 ' .289 BurtcenAU 114 15 27 4 12 .287 Port< LA 771822 8 18 .288 Kilo Stl 110 18 31 3 , 8 .282 VNunez Fla 131928 8 11 .280 RDJohnoon All tiD 22 28 8 19 .278 JAWofgltt Mil 831223 4 17 .277 ~MN 111127 3 12 .278 ....,.,. ChC 111827 4 15 .278 GlavlneAU 11 .278 1blbtrg SD 105 '. 21 3 117 18 32 7 12 .274 IIChon Pill 115 21 31 0 I .270 Appittr NYM 1311251 8 .2111 Hollmon SO · 13 8 . 25 3 10 .218 Wood ChC 112 18 30 2 10 .2811 Eota~ SF to 14 24 I 21 .287 ReltlmiCin 7l1020 4 12 .287 ' ~Col 105 14 28 4 19 .287 MllwoociAa 1111 II 23 14 28 .2117 Porocn PN 114 15 25 2 9 .2811 llemptter Fla 24 0 o · 9 .2114 · Thorman Mon 9 .262 P'!IOII Mon 107 15 28 ,./ 2 .103 20 27 2 9 .262 Ritchie PH 10 24 7 92 19 .261 OF-zCin 88 13 23 2 10 .281 Harmonoon Stl 104 12 27 5 22 .280 BKimAII 104 11 27 ' 5 17 .280 Dotel Hou 891123 3 13 .258 EIIIArl 70 13 16 5 10 .257 WWiillams SO 78 13 20 I 13 .258 Bera ChC 14 21 5 102 20 .255 Eilrton Hou 991425 5 13 .253 Reamot Mon 107 10 27 2 s .252 oeu.... c1n 103 8 21 2 13 .252 Al.oller NYM 114 8213 13 .280 ' Olvlm PH 100 15 25 5 t3 .280 eaion so 922323 9 23. .280 Haynes MH 77 8 19 1 8 .247 · Silva Ph 94 21 23 5 16 .245 MJamoa Stl ' 82 15 20 4 11 .244 Jarvis SO · 82 6 20 I 8 .244 Anklet Stl 70 8 17 2 9 .243 Arroyo Pit 107 13 21 <. 5 24 .243 Grill Fla II 18 23 1 9 .240 RoynoaoAII 63 7 15 2 Woll Phi 4 .238 ' 111 13 28 3 11 .234 Horrilolt Cln 73 5 17 4 11 .233 LHttmondez SF 66 17 20 0 .3 .233 V.zquez Mon 104 18 24 5 17 Z.ll Rueter SF · 91 8 21 ~ . B .231 Bollanon Col 122 13 28 1 13 .230 ACIIenea Stl 971022 7 18 ,227 Tllclllll NYM 1111 15 20 ' 2 8 .227 OPeroz Att Q71a22 t 14 .227 BJAnderaon All 113 , 21 3 . 8 .2~ GerUnar SF . 100 14 22 1 • .220 Reynold• Hou 101 13 22 1 .21a 22 1111 5.18 GomeaPhl Uloyd Mon .320 14 ·1.'78 7 .329 27 .327 23 .320 93 10 4.18 4.20 -.387 .343 .343 .341 .341 .341 .337 19 7 4.11 12 .403 11 11 35 e 17 :JIIf1 l t 2 7 3 5 1 1 . 32 .3114 112133 8 2375 13 27 0 3 .3lio 18 35 3 100 7 .380 103 ~~ 37 8 28 .35t 105 105 74 15 22 18 14 18 12 17 18 18 15 15 13 13 12 .8 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAll PITCHI!O ERA H Eft 88 3.57 222 ' 99 109 3.68 208 105 74 3.80 237 105 102 ~· 11 21 7 8 13 4 4 14 10 II A B R H ... 6218251 67 5 211 0 •• "e3 OU..Fio 143 :04 137 .2tlll ...... All •• .211111 . • • • 21 13 11 IUhJCIIC 1311 275 47 21 31 1011 3 • 2 2 I 1 1 2.17 1 2.19 . 1 2.25 1 2.38 1 2.37 1 2.40 2 2.63 2 . 2.75 3 2 2.77 2 2 5 0 2.85 2 1 2.97 3 1 3.00 1 2 ' 3.07 1 2 3.12 3 ' 0 3.13 3 0 3.16 4 1 3.23 3 0 3.31 2 1 3.32 1 4 3.34 4 0 3.37 3 . 3.37 1 3 2 3.40 I 4 3.47 3 3 3.55 2 . 3.80 4 2 2 3.65 3 3 3.68 3 3.88 • 3 2 3.70 . 2 4 1 3.72 4 2 3.77 4 2 1 2 2 3.10 2 3.93 2 1 3.97 . 2 3.97 2 4.11 1 2 2 2 1 2· 3 2 2 0 4 2 2 1 2 3.11 2 1 3 3 3 3 2 3 4., 4.15 4.48.• 4.68 I 5.24 4.67 4.71 4.98 4.98 1 5.23 I 5.28 2 5 .32 18 20 11 7 3 0 5 .40 311 27 48 29 2 3 5 .45 24 13 14 34 36 12 30 27 17 17 3 3 28 30 19 34 44 , ' 9 2328122 2828820 36 39 12 33 33 36 15 13 19 21 3 18 13 18 7 10 3339832 17 17 17 19 21 24 9 14 25 29 11 16 32 - 4 2 8 1 1 23321124 30 41 58 48 39 13 13 13 14 16 24 41 16 28 33 11 12 26 33 . 18 25 36 8 18 12 Ill' 13 27 11 14 6 26 7 26 4 18 19 10 ·s 14 8 41 36 32 2 2 0 1 1 5.67 3 2 2 3 3' 5.71 5 .72 5 .82 5.87 5 .88 2 5.89 2 5.94 2 5.95 2 6.07 3 6 .15 2 6.23 3 6.23 2 6.31 6.40 1 4 6.48 1 · 38.53 2 4 6.75, 2 4 6.75 ·a· 2 8.89 4 1 1 1 ,. 0 0 1 3 7.76 2 8.10 4 8.28 4 8;88 3 9.00 3 9.78 2 10.54 Indians• give Taubensee two-year extension ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. · year, he's batting .289 with (AP) Catcher Eddie one homer and six RBis. The Taubensee, who returned to Indians are 8-3 in his II starts. the Cleveland Indians in an Taub~nsee . was originally offieason trade to ba~k up claimed on waivers by the · Einar Diaz, got a two-year, Indians in 1991. He was trad$3.6 million contract exten- ed to the Houston Astros after sion Friday. Taubensee, whose contract was set to expite after this season, will make $1.8 million in bo~h 2002 and 2003. The Indians hold a club option for 2004. Taubensee came back to the Indians in a November trade . after spending seven seasons with the Cincinnati Reds. He beg:~n his pro career with the Indians in 1991. I Cleveland signed him when ·contract negotiatiom broke down this winter with Sandy Alomar, who sigt!cd as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox. The Indians needed a solid backup for Diaz, who caught just 75 games in a platoon situation with Alomar. · Taubensee came into this season with a 'career .274 batting average. In · 12 g~mes this l· that season m a deal that included Indians center fielder Kenny Lofton, During spring training, .the Indians extended Diaz's contract through 2004 with an option for '05. Who's Manny? Gon~alez ha~ made·Cleveland forget Ram1rez BY TOM Wm 21 N' SPORTS WRUER GONZALEZ VS. RAMIREZ CLEVELAND (AP) - He Stalistia for Cl~laDd's Juan Gonzalez and Boston has hit a gmt~winning, 400Manny Ramirez. The' Indians signed Gonzalez as a free foot homer with one hand, agent this winter after Ramirez went to the Red. Sox. rrutde two perfect throws in one inning to nail runners, · (Through games of May 3): Gonzalez Ramirez and even visited the White .391 Average . . . . . : . . . . . . ..388 House to· see his old friend, 33 RB!s .. , .. , , , . .. ... 32 George W. Bush. . 9 Home Runs . .. , ...... 9 Juan Gonzalez. had some 18 Runs ....... . ...... 23 first month with the Cleve43 HilS ........ . ..... . 40 bnd Indians. 6 Doubles .. . .. . .. . ... 11 His impressive statistics .691 Slugging Pet. . ... . ..... 781 nine homers, 32 RB!s and a .460 On-base Pet. . . . . . . . . . .417 • .388 average going into the 1;\ Walks ... .. , . .. . . ... 8 weekend - have placed him 31 Strikeou!S . .. ... ~ . ... 21 among the AL leaders in most 0 Assis!S . . . . .. ....... . 5 offensive categories, and his five assis!S were tops in the majors for April . But Gonzalez has done something even more spectacular, something that a few off and over the left-field wall. Rodrigue z, Mike Hampton months ago seemed impossi- He got off to a great start, hit- and o thers got even more hie. ting two homers in the season n1oney, Gonzalez. didn't draw much interest in the offseason · He's made Cleveland forget opener. Manny Ramirez. Gonzal!'z chose to play in except from the Indians. ·The contract is good for " This isn't a knock on Cleveland in part because he MannY," Indians reliever Paul hilS there better than anyplace him and Cleveland. Gonzalez has ·the incentive to get a Shuey said after ·Gonzalez's else. two-run, one-armed homer In I 4 home games, he's bat- mega-million-dollar contract beat the Anaheim Angels on . ring .390 with six homers and by putting up his typical numApril 26. "Manny is great. 17 RBis, raising his career bers, and if he does, he could Juan's a better player." totals to .358 with 18 homers win another MVP award and and 53 RBis in 44 games in the Indians might finally win So far, 'be has been. it all. . RamireZ, who left the Indi- Cleveland's 7-year-old' park. "There was only one guy ans as a free agent this winter Multiply that by four, and for S160 mi)lion, is off to a you can see why Clevelanders out there who could replace · Manny, and it was Juan," Indi~ phenomenal start with the are saying, "Manny Who?" Boston Red Sox. "Robbie told me I'll drive ans general manager John But unlike ~mirez, now in 170 runs," Gonzalez said, Hart said. "We were conreleg:~ted to being' a desigtiated referring to Alomar. "We'll vinced he was the right guy -• ez is ....U -•·..:. doing it see." talent-wise and clubliousehi·tter, G on.... with his glove. Gonzalez's fast start with wise. A perfect fit~" , And at $10 million for the Cleveland has made an Gonzalez is always on the season, he might be one of impression on his new team- move. Rarely does he sit at his baseball's best big-name bar- mates as well. lo.cker in the clubhouse in the gams.. "I used to watch Juan, and . hours before· a home game. ''1'\>e been watching Juan wonder about him;' said Ellis Instead, he's either off to the since spring . training, and he Burks, who also signed with weight room, indoor batting continues to iillpress me," the Indians this winter. "I was cages or trainer's room, Indians manager Charlie curious about what it would But wherever 'he's. headed, Manuel said. ~·1 didn't really be like to pby with him. I'll Gonzalez is usually smiling on know how good he was tell you this, he's legit." the way. The' only Indian defensively. He gets a good Before signing Gonzalez, showing as many teeth these jump, you never have to move the Indians, too, wondered days is Cleveland's Cliief ltim around and he's got a what kind of player they were Wahoo mascot. getting. •. _ great an~. Juan's a I!byer." 'Juan's always got a smjle.~ After nine superb seasolts Manuel said. "He juSt loves Perhaps the only one who could adequately replace with Texas, Gonzalez's sta!S play baseball." • Ramirez. dropped draq~atically last seaGonzalez isn't worrie Following a dismal s~ason in son in Detroit, which acquired about where he might uca Detroit, Gon:talez, a two-time him in a nine-player swap in next season or how money he could mak . He AL MVP, is back to his old self 1999 · in Cleveland. His swing . has He averaged 42 homers and recently dumped agen Sco~ returned, along wi~h his smile. 140 RB!s from 1996-.99, but Boras to join SFX . B35ebaA · : "He's healthy and he's had just . 22 homers and 67 Group, happy," s;~id I11dians second RBis With the T1gers. H1s Once his playi\lg caree~ baseman Roberto Alomar · power stroke produced long ends, the 31-year-old Gonza~ who· has · known Gonzale; outs in Detroit's new pitcher- lez has other ambitions. ' since they were Little League friendly Comerica Pack and . While the Indians were iO• teammates in Puerto Rico. he struggled through back and Baltimore recently, Gonzalet '!He's going to have a huge foot injuries. ' , took a day trip to Washingto~ year." "Last year was hard," he and got a private tour of th! When Ramirez signed with admits ..:'The new ballpark, my White Hou$e from Presidenj the Red Sox in December hamstnng, my back. I was Bush, the Texas Ranger~ Cleveland fans went int~ hurt." · owner from 1989-94. ~ shock. ' And unhappy. He 'didn't fit "He's a great guy," Gonul~ Still recovering from the ' in with all of his new team- said. "He'd sit right behind t~ Indians' failure to make the mates, and then alienated. him- on-deck circle. One day playoffs for the first time 'since self from Detroit fans by said, Til be President of th~ 1994, they feltbetrayed .I(Vhen rejecting a $140 million con- l,Jnited States.' And it came ,, Ramirez turned down :i $150 tract from the Tigers, true. • million offer from Clevebnd ' "It was a great contract," he During the visit, Gonzaleii •for an eight.-year, $160 million said. "But money isn't every- talked with Bush about the deal with Bo5ton. thing to me. There are more . U.S. Navy's controversial use Ramirez's departure ·seemed important things, happiness, oC a bombing range iii to signal the end of an era in health and my family. It's not Vieques, Puerto .Rico. Las"~ Cleveland FQr the first time in all about the money. I learned month, Gonzalez's picture ana six years, Indians fans didn't . a lot bst year about baseball, signature appeared on a full~ sell out the entire 2001 ·sea- about life, about everything." p~ge newspap,er ad protesting soil-ticket. allotment before So while Ramirez, Alex the bombing. ;, opening daY. These days, fans can walk up · to the' windows, on g:~me day at Jacobs Field and buy tickets. And some of them are coming tn (pp nnn~lt"'IP: r;n ltn .. tirivPc s X • .... ,... •. Meigs · eight hils and struck out five with no walks. Dettwiller had a single and a double tp lead Meigs. Stanley added a pair of singles, while Stewart, Davis and Johnson each added a single. Norto~ was ·the starter and loser for the Vikings with relief from Ruckel. The two gave up seven hilS, walked six, hit a batter and struck out one. Luick had a pair of singles to lead the Vikings, Eberts, Norton, Cecil, Fergu~on, Clary and Hundex each had singles for the Vikings. and a ground out a Maraud~r error and a single by Luick made it a 9-5 contest. Meig. closed out the scoring in the bottom of the sixth inning. Stanley was hit by a pitch and rru;wed up when Bullington walked. Stanley then scored on a single by Derek Johnson. Knapp went the distance to ,pick up the win. He scattered Devils f1omPapBI Warren (11-9) took a 2-0 lead in the second \vith Kris Wolfe and Ben Gum reaching on a single and an error, respectively. Brad Venham <lrove in Wolfe with a single through the left side and Gum ~cored on a passed ball to put the Warriors in front. Warren added two runs in the third with Derrick Wetz ~nd Andy Kuhn scoring. Wetz reached on an error and Kuhn ~ingle •to put runners in scormg posltlon. Casey DuvaU drove in Wetz with a sacrifice 'fly to !eli: and Kuhn scored on another error to run the Warrior lead to 4-0. ; Gallia .Academy (5-22) pulled one run back in the fourth with Rayse:in Allen ripping a one~out single and then scoring on a double by' Drew Bush to cut. the g:~p to 4- L The Blue Devils had the 9pportunity to do more damage in the fourth , but !eli: tWo fUnners · stranded when HiD struck out Donnie Johnson -4nd Andre Geiger to end the !hreat. • The Blue Devils added two ~ runs in the sixth as Allen drew alead-off walk and scored on a fielder's ·choice that allowed Johnson to re~ch base. With two ou!S, Geiger singled and stole second to· give the Gallipolitans ano,ther chance, but Culver struck out Allen Skinner to end the inning with the Blue Devils trailing 4-3. Warren picked up an insurance run in the home half of the sixth. Wolfe doubled to lead off the inning and scored ori a sacrifice by Gum to give the Warriors a two-run cushIon . G allia Academy put o·ne runner abo ard in the seventh, but Kuhn worked out of the jam thanks to a force on Jones at second, a fly ball by Merola to left and a strikeout of Allen to end the g:~me. Wolfe went 2-for-3 and scored two runs to lead Warren. DuvaU and Gum each had an RBI. Chris Hend~icks was 2-for-3. Bush went 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI to pace Gallia ....cademy. Allen was 1for-2 and scored two runs. Scott Nida went 2-for-3. Johnson scored a run for the . Devils. Jones and Geiger each went 1-for-3. Warren will play host to Meigs in the sectional championship Friday, May 11 at Vincent. The Marauders defeated TVC rival Vinton County 105 Friday. ta s ..... ' • ,, r .... ~,. ... , _ LA.~ 11-...110, 10:30 p.m. ..... ..,,2 --~~c-.. 12:30p.m. p.m. ~II Toronlo; 3 LA. LINrllt ~. 5:30p.m. -78.~78 U11h88.~88 ....., """22 -Vorl< 92, ToroniO 8S los Angoilo 4, Detroll3, OT 1llullclty,Aprit11 ~ 3, BuffalO 1 Sl Louts 3, Son Jose 2, OT Dalla& C, EmnaltDn 3, OT Frtclty, Apr1120 Clrollrta 3. Now Joruy 2 Dollu 11 Son A111onio, 8 p.m.. H , _ . ury ~ -~~~~.~83 L.A. lakera 108, ..-.s tl3 ~ukee 100, 0 - tiD -.v,...,15 11 Cltlrlolf! II - - · TBA, W'L.....110 It l.A. Llbll, TBA, Wnec-'Y w.. Son - llandly, .A prtl21 Chlflotla 102, Mlaml78 SonAnloolo 88, .._1189 l'IIHdoy, April at 1 p.r.&.y11 •• Dollu, TBA. • llOCOI· lOry Toronlo at Phila<lelpfila, TBA, ff , _ . 41ry . lltunday, ..., 17 - - It ChlrtoltO, TBA, H neces· 118, 1-no 98 Pllladetphla ..... -~ ••,....,...,,4 21 SanArlonlo87.-62 Chll1otte toe, Miami eo ~5. v.oooo-t . Colo~oo . . Jo;,..., II <--&~ '1/uf_..IQb, 4, ~ 3, OT C.l11tlnl 3, Now Jersey 2, OT Son-~~ Dollu, 3:30p.m. ·~ '* ....... reboarcl Ufah 109, Dellaa 88 Wecln I Idly, Aprll25 Milwaukee 100, Ollando II sacramento 116,·1'hoon11<90 oary . LA Lllotrs at Socrarnonto, TBA. ~ nee· -ry Tlturedoy, April 21. Toronto 94, New Yottc 7-' LA. lakers 1OS, Por11ond 68 Frlrllr, Aprll27 Chaflotle 94, Miami 79, Char1olta wins sertes:J.O Frtclty, ..., 11 ~ at Toronto, 8 p.m., H nee· -'Y Sotuntor...., tt Philadelphia 92, lndlano 87 Dallas !M, Utah 91. Minnesola 93, ·san MtoniO 84 Orlando 121 , MUwaukeo 116, OT Sundoy, April 2t · New Vorl< 97, Toronto 89 los Angeles 3, Detroit 2 . Sl Louts 2, Son Jose 1, St. louis wins lllfles4-2 Dallas 3, Edmonton , , Dallas wins &erles4·2 -r.APfll22 New Jersey 5, Carolina 1, New Jersey wins&et1es4-2 -y.Aptll23 Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3. OT, Pitts· Dlitas at Son Alltonlo, l8A, • necos· (Bao1·of.7) llturadly, Aptll28 Toronto 2, New Jersey 0 Pittsburgh 3, Bulfalo o Los Angeles 4, Colorado 3, OT ' Frldo~, April 27 St. louis 4, Oanes 2 Charlotte at Milwaukee, TBA, It neces - Toronto at PhUadfltphla, TBA. H neces· sary Toron1o 100, -vorl< 93 PlhlladolpiJo 68, , - . . as. - · phla wina ..... 3-1 Sacramonto 89, Phoenl• 62, Sacla· · manto wins aertea3-1 TJturedly, ..., a . Dallas 84, Utah 83, Dallll wina Mfltl 3-2 Fr1dly, Moy 4 Toronto ~. Now VOrl< 89, Tomn1o wino sarles 3-2 c:ant.(.... -7 ) lllurdl)l'a a.Dallas at Son Antar*l, late . ~···- C..rlolle at Mllwo~u. 12:40 p.m. Sac11monto at L.A. Llkera, 3 p.m. Toronto at Phlladtlpltll, 5:30 p.m. Moudlr'a 011010 _,..- Daliaa 11 san Antonio, 8 p.m. Ch8ri0118 at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Sac11monto at LA. Llkoro, 10:30 p,m, Wednaedly"l G11M1 Toronto 11 PN-phla, TBA San Ar!onlo II Dollal, 9:30p.m. Tltlftdly't Gomee MHwaukee a1 Chaltolte, 8 p.m. Frtclty, 1101' 11 Philadelphia et Toronto, 8 p.m. COlorado 2. Los Angeles 0 New Jersey 6. Toronto.5, OT Sundoy, April 21 St louts 2, Dallas 1 -r.APfii30 Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 1 ColOrado 4, Los Angeles 3 TUHday,Miy1 New Jersey 3, Toronto 2, OT NetloMI Haclray LMguo ptlyoffo FIRST IIOUND (Baot-ol-7) Wodnnday, April 11 Buffalo 2, Phlllldelphla 1 Detroit 5, LOs Angelos 3 Dallas 2, Edmonton 1, OT ~ lltUtldlr, Aptll12 . Sl Loula 3, Son JoN 1 . - r . Aptll11 PlttlbUrgh 3, Withington o Colo1100 4, Voncouvor 3, OT • 'IIIMdly, Aprtl17 Now Je110y 4, C.rotlnl 0 Bullolo 4, Phladetphla 3, OT Edmonton 2, D1Ha1 1, OT Son Joae 3, Slloull2 Wedn111lly, Aprtl11 Toron1o 3, onawo 1, ToRJrilo wins aeries 4-0 Brand NeW 2001 Ponllac · Flreblrd Sport Coupe ~ 2001 Buick LeSibre Cu1tom Sedan 117,850* 1219 ' • Automatic, Air Concltlonlng • Colo11do 3, Los Angelaa o Tltulldoy, Mly 3 Toron1o 3, New Jersey 1, series tied 2·2 St. louis 4, Dalla's 1, St. Louis wins ...... 4.() Frldly, Mly 4 los Angeles 1, COioraoo tesdo esrtes 3-2 o. Colorado HOCKEY Mondl~'oGema New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. tlleedly'oa. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Wednoorloy'o Gemoo Toronto It New Jersey, 1 p.m., It neces- sary Los Angeles et Colorado, 10 p.m., If nece11ary llturedoy't 'Geme P11tsborgh at l!ll"alo, 7;30 p.m.. II nee· -'Y '• ·~·· ' ~~ ' , · .' . . ,1 •.. , t.' ~ , ..~;,~~ ~·) . WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Agread to year contract. Tocloy•ao..,.. Colorado allos Angeles, 9:30 p.m. ' PATRIOTs- terms with FB Donnell Bannan to a one- Toronto at New Jersey, late ' ENGLAND Released OL Ma• Lline. Seturdoy't Gemee P11tsborgh at Buffalo, lata , t- Steve Undsey. NEW . ' FOOTBAU Notto•l F - . . LMgua DENVER BRONCOs-51gnld lS Lie Woodal and F8 Tony Caner. Ra·slgned K " Netlonol Hockttr IAigua NHL-5uapended Toronto Ma~a Laats FTie Doml for 1118 remainder ol the playolfa lor elbowing Now Jersey Devils D Soon Nledarrnayer In lhe head In Thursday's playoff game. ~ONTREAl CANADIENs-51gned RW CHeg Petrov to a two-year contract. PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Recalled C "tan Kraft trom Wilkes-Barre-Scranton oflhe AHL COLLEGE CITADEL-Agreed to terms with Pat Dennis, men's basketbal coach, on a oneyear contract extension. SOUTH CAROLINA-Suspended sophomore l8 Derek Watson lndellnllet~ lrom the lootbalileam lor disciplinary raa- sons. Frkl.ly'alparta Trana-.cdone BASEBAU • CD Syallm, Tllt & Crulee . Fully Power EquipPed! . & Locks • Power Seat, Wind. • Remote K8ylen Entry Tllt& Cruise Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2000 Oldlmoblle Alero Coupe Or Sedan Bl'llld New 2001 Chevy Full· Size COnveralon Yin 123,750* 125,850* • Onalllr, Keyltu Entry · • Power Wlndow1 & Ulcks • CD Syetam, Tilt·&Crulle 2000 Custom • V-8 Poww, Alum. Wheela • Po.wer s.t, Wind., Locks 4 Cepl. Chllra, Rllr Sofa 2000 Oldsmobll1 Intrigue GX Sedan B11nd New 2001 Chevy s.sarles LS Extended Cab 4x4 New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extehded Cib 4Door 414 ~8,850* 122,850* • V-6 Power, Third Door • Air Cond., Alum. CD System, Tllt & • V-B Power • Automl!llc Air Conditioning • AWFM Stereo, Tilt 2000 LeSabre Custom Sedan 4 Door All Wheel Drive 18,950* 112,850* 113,750* 113,8 . 111,850* 123,85 of • Automatic Pl. Pleasant, West Ulrglnla has joined the staff at • Air Conditioning . · • AMIFM Csnetl8 • Autollllllc, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Locks & Seat oTllt & Cruise,.CD System • Power om,F'I Sell • Power Wlndowe & Loclcl • Tilt, Crui•, CD System • PoWer Slit, Windows &Locka • AMIFM CO I CIIHIIe Klyltll Entry • Power Seat, CD System • Power Wlndowa & Locka Tllt & Crulsa • V-6, Fully Power Equipped • CD ~yatam, le$thar Seats • Totally Loaded! ·Taxes. Taga. Tllle Fees tidra. Rebate InclUded In Nit priCe Of new veh~le listed v.tlere appllcabla. ''On ~ C111C11t. Oil aelecl9d modals. No1 responsible lOr (ypOgraphical trr011. Prices Good May 4lh .Through May 6th. ' · __...... Don Tate motors CHI¥10&11 ...._ ' .. Monday- Saturday 9 am ~ 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOLL FREE l-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com .• Kelt!:' Closs. n·ls JHCKROUSH . lOS ANGELES CliPPERS--Wai'ed C Wednoodoy, Moy 2 Buffalo 5. PIH&burgh 2, series tied 2·2 o Pltlladetphll 3, Bullalo 2 Slloulo 8, Son Jol8 3 'lbfonto 3, Ottawa 2, OT BASKETBAU Natlon11 811ketblill Aa•oclltlon Sl. Louis 3, Dallas 2, 20T New Jellly 5, Cllllllnl 1 Wltlhi!1Qton 1, P1111burgh o Colorado 5, Vancouver o4 Loa Anattt1 2. Dttn>lt 1 fo lk of the lnt emalionatleague . . ht Longtime flrea Salesman · ' MilWAUKEE BREWERS--Placed OF Saturdlly, April 28 Frldly, Aprll13 Toron1o 1, Ottawa 0, OT .......,. April ,. Plftlburgh 2, Washington 1 Bulalo 4, Phlladetphll3, OT Datroll4, Loa Angeles 0 Son Jose 1', Sl Loula 0 Edmonton 4, Dollaa 3 Tomn1o 3, Ottawo Colo11oo 2. V.ncower 1 Sundly, April IS New Jeflll' 2, Calllllnl o DIHal 3, Edmonton 2, OT Sollkowiak from 1M 15· to IM 80-dly dis· abled fiS1. Geoff Jenkins on th e 15-day disabled list, retroae1ive to May 2. Recalled RHP Allen Levraull from Indianapolis of lhe lntema tional League . MONTREAl EXPOs-Placed OF nm Raines on the 15~y disabled list. Purchas~ the contract or OF Curtis Pride from Ottawa olthe lntemaUonal League. NEW YORK MET5-Sent RHP Bren Hinchliff4;1 and LHP Justin Brunette to Nor- Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 1 Sacramenlo 104; Phoenix 98 LA. Lakars 99, Portland 88, LA. LBkers kee wlns sartes 3-1 Dallas 107, Utah 77 Wodnndlr, Mly 2 TEXAS RANGERs-Announced lite resignation of Joltnrty COtes, manager. Named third-base coach Jerry Narron manager for lhe remainder d the season. Nllllonal Leogue ATLANTA BRAVES-5en1 RHP Kerry Ugtonbery to Rlcttmor.l ol the tntomatlonat League. Recalled OF Bemard Gilkey from Richmond. Transferred RHP Scott 2003 season. Called up INF Brandon Larson from louisville of the tntema·ltonal league. Optioned lar&on 10 Louisrile following F riday's ga~ . lOS ANGElES DQDGERS- Wal'ed LHP Carlos Perez. · CONFERENCE 'SEMIFINAlS II'Y win series 3.() Mand.lp, April 30 San Antonio 97, Minnesotl 84, San ClEVElAND INDtANS-51gntd C Eddie Ta.-..see1o a two-yearOOIVOCt IU\NSAS CITY ROYALS Purchased the contrac:t ol OF Treniclld H<Jilt>lrU from Omalla ol the PCL O.llgnoled OF Rlul Ibanez tor~ CINCINNATI RE05-Slgned INF Juan burgh wins series 4-2 Castro to a two-year con1ract extensk>n, los Angeles 3, Detro" 2, OT, Los Ange·, lhrouglllhe 2004 season, and C Kely Slln· les wins series -'·2 nen to a contract exten&Mln rhr0\.9' the sary Antonio wtns aenes 3-1 l'IIHdoy, ...,. 1 Milwaukee 112. Ortando 104, Mitwau- -~ -.toy, April 21 Pittlburgl12, WalhlngCon 1 lluflllo 8, ~ 0, Buffalo wins lettel4·2 sacramenro at L.A. tak~rs. TBA, it nee- · essary Sundly, Moy 20 s.turdlr, Aptll 25 ...,Liepln ban COMMISSIONER'S OFFtCE-F'oned Now YOflt- ,..._ Elollby Vllentlnt, C lAike Piazze and Turl< Wondoll ornounte for ICiiono during I series In St. Louis lasl-. ... ,. ' �I • SUndlly, May I, 2001 Pomeroy •llddl1port • 0 a"lfDII•, Ohio • Point Ph11ant, WV I NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD·ERS ....... .........._ ,.,- -.1 -....._.. -Hou ._..,. 11M..,.. Mila l't. .., • • M C' a"*•• 147 IIIII 138 1111 1133 14t 258 144 141 114 134 141 --...... t• " " 1111 , I Aoollla S in Oligo -.... --Nnw. 14101 loiAngoloo SlnFrw ' c 183 :114 117 141 t 37 Hi 138 ZD 1011 232 lit 230 f'llllldoVjoo Cllago .. t15 1:11 2211 101 232 11M IGI 220 104 205 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1$5 ....... :::.:.:u.Col ~ MornoCcl -Mil ..-Col 'P ollncoSt. -SF Pujolo St. ~Flo Mu-ChC · C.oeyCin -WaiPH Llfldn Cln ~Fia DorrSD TucklrCln Piorrl Col NeYinSD · lltllanonHou Floyd Flo HidalgoHou PIWINYM SholfloldLA CJonOIAU VldiO Mon Ochoo Cln , SDowtoSO LGonzolez All JBoll All Hollon Col GIIHillt- LA Biggio Hou TWIIkwCcl lllgwlll Hou AllooneCin RS.ndoo 1 All -Mil · ~Flo TLII Pill CI... Col Ply!OnNYM AGonal. . flo sa... LA Ylna su. DYoungCin ~ChC su. Dfow OWenlflo Luga Hou llumllz loll .Tralllllllll so a.- Pill vau....., Mon -~~~~ AJoneoAa llJicl<lon so R-Cin Hlrnrnot MJI Mil EYoungChC . ARimlrNPtt ' Vlnlu11NYM -molllt -.sF Kondll Pit RD'llOnez NYM TIUS M0n Bellar<! Mil JHtmondtzMII MEGIICtAit Kent SF KII!OI LA Gutierrez ChC Gotooom LA · LlntclorU Stl. Sti<IOIII.II AaonzoNYM -Phi OCoiMoll Mon . MOAndtflonPill IIGIIoo PM SSosiChC MeiiHP~ Klasko SO RlosSF BrogniAtl Melheny Sll StevwMon Uab&nhal Phi Shinjo NVM Glanville Phi RDavis SF Womad<Ari Abreu Phi JlOI)OZ AU Furt~IAd Truby Hou Snow SF Zalto NYM Rentorll Stl lCI-Fia SFintoy Afl L " •• OllllrM 46 1M " 41 41 46 • 174 .3011 143 .21111 C... LA 154 .2112 , ... ..25f 132 .253 121 . . 102 .247 .25 112 .2411 u 123 .245 ao 104 .234 M 8013315 t5 85 eo eo a..tiovMon Gaodoolrl LA OV..M '*-SF '.,.,_,~PI 101 .2311 ~~~~ ,- IIIIIW8 20 37 5 18 311 5 II 14 31 4 8517214 8523211 8814219 72 7 24 0 8413211 78 13 25 0 107 23 35 7 100 23 32 7 100 27 32 9 91 14 21 6 851427 9 85 17 27 8 104 18 33 I 117 18 37 5 102 17 32 1 67 12 21 4 109 28 34 14 tiD 19 28 5 100 21 31 9 841828 5 104 21 32 3 105 25 33 8 112430 8 105 18 32 4 78 18 · 23 8 1112214 811224 5 17 13 23 11 11 .333 .333 12 21 18 Tavarez ChC I<BrownLA 10 1 2... 118 232 122 .319 "4 .to I 3 I 7 3 3 0 7 13 8 .203 .203 .Ill 0 .IIIII 1 I .188 3 11 5 5 10 8 7 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 SO Sit 258 243 2541 235 258 4.85 4.82 285 128 2SO 138 270 133 74 . 192 79 21 5 88 150 5.05 245 98 5.24 5,211 2116 144 100 199 9 9 IJ 5 6 6 7 5 • 1 2 5 2 1 2 6 11 5 3 7 1 1 8 6 w L ERA 2 2 2 4 1 0.98 1 1.38 1 1.53 1 1.62 2 1.94 3323630 41 27 2 38 45 31 1 28 12 8 7 9 12 15 6 12 28 14 4845 19 13 4 18 15 11 8 16 13 14 8 7 . 19 ·t8· 6 14 39 40 . 8 30 41 311 13 25 38 43 14 21 45 34 11 35 14 8 9 \11 8 5 3 8 37 32 10 24 25 17 5 21 ·31 32 18 33 32 31 12 22 311 35 15 25 32 27 13 00 4542452 4033828 39 33 , 41 48 39 10 39 45 32 17 43 40 43 14 27 24 19 10 16 51 40 15 72 44 37 23 31 24 28 13 ' 18 2932828 45 39 29 28 3232818 34 32 11 28 .. 36 36 14 1M , 9 4 9 34 28 17 53 35 34 17 28 35 37 10 21 34 32 16 31 36 38 1Q. 22 311 33 19 '"32 .. 44 41 24 34 . 36 35 tO 19 21 23 10 13 34 34 13 18 32 41 13 14 . 34 33 14 19 15 10 tO 21 22 24 14 18 sv 5 2 .1 2 121 117 172 120 115 172 133 90 226 171 257 143 103 208 253 ,,, 101 197 .187 .187 .178 ' .140 .133 .121 1 96 203 4 ..t0 4.47 4.83 .181 .188 1 1 0 233 115 112 176 132 217 12 214 205 fl1 196 IIDIVIIUAL PITCHING • - on 3 doclolono. I' HBBSO 18 13 6 18 13 9 2 3 29 29 14 22 MadduxAU 20 .318 RRMd NYM 18 .318 AyblrChC 24 .317 MkWIIIianw Pl1 14 .318 WMIIterHou 13 .314 -moLA 11 .313 Benitez NYM 30 .312 Allonlecoflo 20 .311 Htrgea LA 27 .310 MMonls Stl 12 .309 Ha........ Col 9 .305 JAndetlon PH • .305 Lltber ChC 18 .305 Dfltyeo Cln 18 .305 r.tM)'Wrl Col 22 .303 . Dell Pill '27 .211 ,.,....,.., LA 17 ..215 lluOrllz SF 95 20 28 • . 13 .215 - 0 0 PN 78 ts 23 ·s 18 .215 Algdan Ml 91 9 H 3 · 11 .213 ArnuMon 88 10 25 1 5 .211 Schitllug All 110 21 32 8 20 .291 BJJonto so 110 17 32 0 6 .291 , . _ Col 114 17 33 5 19 ' .289 BurtcenAU 114 15 27 4 12 .287 Port< LA 771822 8 18 .288 Kilo Stl 110 18 31 3 , 8 .282 VNunez Fla 131928 8 11 .280 RDJohnoon All tiD 22 28 8 19 .278 JAWofgltt Mil 831223 4 17 .277 ~MN 111127 3 12 .278 ....,.,. ChC 111827 4 15 .278 GlavlneAU 11 .278 1blbtrg SD 105 '. 21 3 117 18 32 7 12 .274 IIChon Pill 115 21 31 0 I .270 Appittr NYM 1311251 8 .2111 Hollmon SO · 13 8 . 25 3 10 .218 Wood ChC 112 18 30 2 10 .2811 Eota~ SF to 14 24 I 21 .287 ReltlmiCin 7l1020 4 12 .287 ' ~Col 105 14 28 4 19 .287 MllwoociAa 1111 II 23 14 28 .2117 Porocn PN 114 15 25 2 9 .2811 llemptter Fla 24 0 o · 9 .2114 · Thorman Mon 9 .262 P'!IOII Mon 107 15 28 ,./ 2 .103 20 27 2 9 .262 Ritchie PH 10 24 7 92 19 .261 OF-zCin 88 13 23 2 10 .281 Harmonoon Stl 104 12 27 5 22 .280 BKimAII 104 11 27 ' 5 17 .280 Dotel Hou 891123 3 13 .258 EIIIArl 70 13 16 5 10 .257 WWiillams SO 78 13 20 I 13 .258 Bera ChC 14 21 5 102 20 .255 Eilrton Hou 991425 5 13 .253 Reamot Mon 107 10 27 2 s .252 oeu.... c1n 103 8 21 2 13 .252 Al.oller NYM 114 8213 13 .280 ' Olvlm PH 100 15 25 5 t3 .280 eaion so 922323 9 23. .280 Haynes MH 77 8 19 1 8 .247 · Silva Ph 94 21 23 5 16 .245 MJamoa Stl ' 82 15 20 4 11 .244 Jarvis SO · 82 6 20 I 8 .244 Anklet Stl 70 8 17 2 9 .243 Arroyo Pit 107 13 21 <. 5 24 .243 Grill Fla II 18 23 1 9 .240 RoynoaoAII 63 7 15 2 Woll Phi 4 .238 ' 111 13 28 3 11 .234 Horrilolt Cln 73 5 17 4 11 .233 LHttmondez SF 66 17 20 0 .3 .233 V.zquez Mon 104 18 24 5 17 Z.ll Rueter SF · 91 8 21 ~ . B .231 Bollanon Col 122 13 28 1 13 .230 ACIIenea Stl 971022 7 18 ,227 Tllclllll NYM 1111 15 20 ' 2 8 .227 OPeroz Att Q71a22 t 14 .227 BJAnderaon All 113 , 21 3 . 8 .2~ GerUnar SF . 100 14 22 1 • .220 Reynold• Hou 101 13 22 1 .21a 22 1111 5.18 GomeaPhl Uloyd Mon .320 14 ·1.'78 7 .329 27 .327 23 .320 93 10 4.18 4.20 -.387 .343 .343 .341 .341 .341 .337 19 7 4.11 12 .403 11 11 35 e 17 :JIIf1 l t 2 7 3 5 1 1 . 32 .3114 112133 8 2375 13 27 0 3 .3lio 18 35 3 100 7 .380 103 ~~ 37 8 28 .35t 105 105 74 15 22 18 14 18 12 17 18 18 15 15 13 13 12 .8 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAll PITCHI!O ERA H Eft 88 3.57 222 ' 99 109 3.68 208 105 74 3.80 237 105 102 ~· 11 21 7 8 13 4 4 14 10 II A B R H ... 6218251 67 5 211 0 •• "e3 OU..Fio 143 :04 137 .2tlll ...... All •• .211111 . • • • 21 13 11 IUhJCIIC 1311 275 47 21 31 1011 3 • 2 2 I 1 1 2.17 1 2.19 . 1 2.25 1 2.38 1 2.37 1 2.40 2 2.63 2 . 2.75 3 2 2.77 2 2 5 0 2.85 2 1 2.97 3 1 3.00 1 2 ' 3.07 1 2 3.12 3 ' 0 3.13 3 0 3.16 4 1 3.23 3 0 3.31 2 1 3.32 1 4 3.34 4 0 3.37 3 . 3.37 1 3 2 3.40 I 4 3.47 3 3 3.55 2 . 3.80 4 2 2 3.65 3 3 3.68 3 3.88 • 3 2 3.70 . 2 4 1 3.72 4 2 3.77 4 2 1 2 2 3.10 2 3.93 2 1 3.97 . 2 3.97 2 4.11 1 2 2 2 1 2· 3 2 2 0 4 2 2 1 2 3.11 2 1 3 3 3 3 2 3 4., 4.15 4.48.• 4.68 I 5.24 4.67 4.71 4.98 4.98 1 5.23 I 5.28 2 5 .32 18 20 11 7 3 0 5 .40 311 27 48 29 2 3 5 .45 24 13 14 34 36 12 30 27 17 17 3 3 28 30 19 34 44 , ' 9 2328122 2828820 36 39 12 33 33 36 15 13 19 21 3 18 13 18 7 10 3339832 17 17 17 19 21 24 9 14 25 29 11 16 32 - 4 2 8 1 1 23321124 30 41 58 48 39 13 13 13 14 16 24 41 16 28 33 11 12 26 33 . 18 25 36 8 18 12 Ill' 13 27 11 14 6 26 7 26 4 18 19 10 ·s 14 8 41 36 32 2 2 0 1 1 5.67 3 2 2 3 3' 5.71 5 .72 5 .82 5.87 5 .88 2 5.89 2 5.94 2 5.95 2 6.07 3 6 .15 2 6.23 3 6.23 2 6.31 6.40 1 4 6.48 1 · 38.53 2 4 6.75, 2 4 6.75 ·a· 2 8.89 4 1 1 1 ,. 0 0 1 3 7.76 2 8.10 4 8.28 4 8;88 3 9.00 3 9.78 2 10.54 Indians• give Taubensee two-year extension ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. · year, he's batting .289 with (AP) Catcher Eddie one homer and six RBis. The Taubensee, who returned to Indians are 8-3 in his II starts. the Cleveland Indians in an Taub~nsee . was originally offieason trade to ba~k up claimed on waivers by the · Einar Diaz, got a two-year, Indians in 1991. He was trad$3.6 million contract exten- ed to the Houston Astros after sion Friday. Taubensee, whose contract was set to expite after this season, will make $1.8 million in bo~h 2002 and 2003. The Indians hold a club option for 2004. Taubensee came back to the Indians in a November trade . after spending seven seasons with the Cincinnati Reds. He beg:~n his pro career with the Indians in 1991. I Cleveland signed him when ·contract negotiatiom broke down this winter with Sandy Alomar, who sigt!cd as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox. The Indians needed a solid backup for Diaz, who caught just 75 games in a platoon situation with Alomar. · Taubensee came into this season with a 'career .274 batting average. In · 12 g~mes this l· that season m a deal that included Indians center fielder Kenny Lofton, During spring training, .the Indians extended Diaz's contract through 2004 with an option for '05. Who's Manny? Gon~alez ha~ made·Cleveland forget Ram1rez BY TOM Wm 21 N' SPORTS WRUER GONZALEZ VS. RAMIREZ CLEVELAND (AP) - He Stalistia for Cl~laDd's Juan Gonzalez and Boston has hit a gmt~winning, 400Manny Ramirez. The' Indians signed Gonzalez as a free foot homer with one hand, agent this winter after Ramirez went to the Red. Sox. rrutde two perfect throws in one inning to nail runners, · (Through games of May 3): Gonzalez Ramirez and even visited the White .391 Average . . . . . : . . . . . . ..388 House to· see his old friend, 33 RB!s .. , .. , , , . .. ... 32 George W. Bush. . 9 Home Runs . .. , ...... 9 Juan Gonzalez. had some 18 Runs ....... . ...... 23 first month with the Cleve43 HilS ........ . ..... . 40 bnd Indians. 6 Doubles .. . .. . .. . ... 11 His impressive statistics .691 Slugging Pet. . ... . ..... 781 nine homers, 32 RB!s and a .460 On-base Pet. . . . . . . . . . .417 • .388 average going into the 1;\ Walks ... .. , . .. . . ... 8 weekend - have placed him 31 Strikeou!S . .. ... ~ . ... 21 among the AL leaders in most 0 Assis!S . . . . .. ....... . 5 offensive categories, and his five assis!S were tops in the majors for April . But Gonzalez has done something even more spectacular, something that a few off and over the left-field wall. Rodrigue z, Mike Hampton months ago seemed impossi- He got off to a great start, hit- and o thers got even more hie. ting two homers in the season n1oney, Gonzalez. didn't draw much interest in the offseason · He's made Cleveland forget opener. Manny Ramirez. Gonzal!'z chose to play in except from the Indians. ·The contract is good for " This isn't a knock on Cleveland in part because he MannY," Indians reliever Paul hilS there better than anyplace him and Cleveland. Gonzalez has ·the incentive to get a Shuey said after ·Gonzalez's else. two-run, one-armed homer In I 4 home games, he's bat- mega-million-dollar contract beat the Anaheim Angels on . ring .390 with six homers and by putting up his typical numApril 26. "Manny is great. 17 RBis, raising his career bers, and if he does, he could Juan's a better player." totals to .358 with 18 homers win another MVP award and and 53 RBis in 44 games in the Indians might finally win So far, 'be has been. it all. . RamireZ, who left the Indi- Cleveland's 7-year-old' park. "There was only one guy ans as a free agent this winter Multiply that by four, and for S160 mi)lion, is off to a you can see why Clevelanders out there who could replace · Manny, and it was Juan," Indi~ phenomenal start with the are saying, "Manny Who?" Boston Red Sox. "Robbie told me I'll drive ans general manager John But unlike ~mirez, now in 170 runs," Gonzalez said, Hart said. "We were conreleg:~ted to being' a desigtiated referring to Alomar. "We'll vinced he was the right guy -• ez is ....U -•·..:. doing it see." talent-wise and clubliousehi·tter, G on.... with his glove. Gonzalez's fast start with wise. A perfect fit~" , And at $10 million for the Cleveland has made an Gonzalez is always on the season, he might be one of impression on his new team- move. Rarely does he sit at his baseball's best big-name bar- mates as well. lo.cker in the clubhouse in the gams.. "I used to watch Juan, and . hours before· a home game. ''1'\>e been watching Juan wonder about him;' said Ellis Instead, he's either off to the since spring . training, and he Burks, who also signed with weight room, indoor batting continues to iillpress me," the Indians this winter. "I was cages or trainer's room, Indians manager Charlie curious about what it would But wherever 'he's. headed, Manuel said. ~·1 didn't really be like to pby with him. I'll Gonzalez is usually smiling on know how good he was tell you this, he's legit." the way. The' only Indian defensively. He gets a good Before signing Gonzalez, showing as many teeth these jump, you never have to move the Indians, too, wondered days is Cleveland's Cliief ltim around and he's got a what kind of player they were Wahoo mascot. getting. •. _ great an~. Juan's a I!byer." 'Juan's always got a smjle.~ After nine superb seasolts Manuel said. "He juSt loves Perhaps the only one who could adequately replace with Texas, Gonzalez's sta!S play baseball." • Ramirez. dropped draq~atically last seaGonzalez isn't worrie Following a dismal s~ason in son in Detroit, which acquired about where he might uca Detroit, Gon:talez, a two-time him in a nine-player swap in next season or how money he could mak . He AL MVP, is back to his old self 1999 · in Cleveland. His swing . has He averaged 42 homers and recently dumped agen Sco~ returned, along wi~h his smile. 140 RB!s from 1996-.99, but Boras to join SFX . B35ebaA · : "He's healthy and he's had just . 22 homers and 67 Group, happy," s;~id I11dians second RBis With the T1gers. H1s Once his playi\lg caree~ baseman Roberto Alomar · power stroke produced long ends, the 31-year-old Gonza~ who· has · known Gonzale; outs in Detroit's new pitcher- lez has other ambitions. ' since they were Little League friendly Comerica Pack and . While the Indians were iO• teammates in Puerto Rico. he struggled through back and Baltimore recently, Gonzalet '!He's going to have a huge foot injuries. ' , took a day trip to Washingto~ year." "Last year was hard," he and got a private tour of th! When Ramirez signed with admits ..:'The new ballpark, my White Hou$e from Presidenj the Red Sox in December hamstnng, my back. I was Bush, the Texas Ranger~ Cleveland fans went int~ hurt." · owner from 1989-94. ~ shock. ' And unhappy. He 'didn't fit "He's a great guy," Gonul~ Still recovering from the ' in with all of his new team- said. "He'd sit right behind t~ Indians' failure to make the mates, and then alienated. him- on-deck circle. One day playoffs for the first time 'since self from Detroit fans by said, Til be President of th~ 1994, they feltbetrayed .I(Vhen rejecting a $140 million con- l,Jnited States.' And it came ,, Ramirez turned down :i $150 tract from the Tigers, true. • million offer from Clevebnd ' "It was a great contract," he During the visit, Gonzaleii •for an eight.-year, $160 million said. "But money isn't every- talked with Bush about the deal with Bo5ton. thing to me. There are more . U.S. Navy's controversial use Ramirez's departure ·seemed important things, happiness, oC a bombing range iii to signal the end of an era in health and my family. It's not Vieques, Puerto .Rico. Las"~ Cleveland FQr the first time in all about the money. I learned month, Gonzalez's picture ana six years, Indians fans didn't . a lot bst year about baseball, signature appeared on a full~ sell out the entire 2001 ·sea- about life, about everything." p~ge newspap,er ad protesting soil-ticket. allotment before So while Ramirez, Alex the bombing. ;, opening daY. These days, fans can walk up · to the' windows, on g:~me day at Jacobs Field and buy tickets. And some of them are coming tn (pp nnn~lt"'IP: r;n ltn .. tirivPc s X • .... ,... •. Meigs · eight hils and struck out five with no walks. Dettwiller had a single and a double tp lead Meigs. Stanley added a pair of singles, while Stewart, Davis and Johnson each added a single. Norto~ was ·the starter and loser for the Vikings with relief from Ruckel. The two gave up seven hilS, walked six, hit a batter and struck out one. Luick had a pair of singles to lead the Vikings, Eberts, Norton, Cecil, Fergu~on, Clary and Hundex each had singles for the Vikings. and a ground out a Maraud~r error and a single by Luick made it a 9-5 contest. Meig. closed out the scoring in the bottom of the sixth inning. Stanley was hit by a pitch and rru;wed up when Bullington walked. Stanley then scored on a single by Derek Johnson. Knapp went the distance to ,pick up the win. He scattered Devils f1omPapBI Warren (11-9) took a 2-0 lead in the second \vith Kris Wolfe and Ben Gum reaching on a single and an error, respectively. Brad Venham <lrove in Wolfe with a single through the left side and Gum ~cored on a passed ball to put the Warriors in front. Warren added two runs in the third with Derrick Wetz ~nd Andy Kuhn scoring. Wetz reached on an error and Kuhn ~ingle •to put runners in scormg posltlon. Casey DuvaU drove in Wetz with a sacrifice 'fly to !eli: and Kuhn scored on another error to run the Warrior lead to 4-0. ; Gallia .Academy (5-22) pulled one run back in the fourth with Rayse:in Allen ripping a one~out single and then scoring on a double by' Drew Bush to cut. the g:~p to 4- L The Blue Devils had the 9pportunity to do more damage in the fourth , but !eli: tWo fUnners · stranded when HiD struck out Donnie Johnson -4nd Andre Geiger to end the !hreat. • The Blue Devils added two ~ runs in the sixth as Allen drew alead-off walk and scored on a fielder's ·choice that allowed Johnson to re~ch base. With two ou!S, Geiger singled and stole second to· give the Gallipolitans ano,ther chance, but Culver struck out Allen Skinner to end the inning with the Blue Devils trailing 4-3. Warren picked up an insurance run in the home half of the sixth. Wolfe doubled to lead off the inning and scored ori a sacrifice by Gum to give the Warriors a two-run cushIon . G allia Academy put o·ne runner abo ard in the seventh, but Kuhn worked out of the jam thanks to a force on Jones at second, a fly ball by Merola to left and a strikeout of Allen to end the g:~me. Wolfe went 2-for-3 and scored two runs to lead Warren. DuvaU and Gum each had an RBI. Chris Hend~icks was 2-for-3. Bush went 2-for-3 with a double and an RBI to pace Gallia ....cademy. Allen was 1for-2 and scored two runs. Scott Nida went 2-for-3. Johnson scored a run for the . Devils. Jones and Geiger each went 1-for-3. Warren will play host to Meigs in the sectional championship Friday, May 11 at Vincent. The Marauders defeated TVC rival Vinton County 105 Friday. ta s ..... ' • ,, r .... ~,. ... , _ LA.~ 11-...110, 10:30 p.m. ..... ..,,2 --~~c-.. 12:30p.m. p.m. ~II Toronlo; 3 LA. LINrllt ~. 5:30p.m. -78.~78 U11h88.~88 ....., """22 -Vorl< 92, ToroniO 8S los Angoilo 4, Detroll3, OT 1llullclty,Aprit11 ~ 3, BuffalO 1 Sl Louts 3, Son Jose 2, OT Dalla& C, EmnaltDn 3, OT Frtclty, Apr1120 Clrollrta 3. Now Joruy 2 Dollu 11 Son A111onio, 8 p.m.. H , _ . ury ~ -~~~~.~83 L.A. lakera 108, ..-.s tl3 ~ukee 100, 0 - tiD -.v,...,15 11 Cltlrlolf! II - - · TBA, W'L.....110 It l.A. Llbll, TBA, Wnec-'Y w.. Son - llandly, .A prtl21 Chlflotla 102, Mlaml78 SonAnloolo 88, .._1189 l'IIHdoy, April at 1 p.r.&.y11 •• Dollu, TBA. • llOCOI· lOry Toronlo at Phila<lelpfila, TBA, ff , _ . 41ry . lltunday, ..., 17 - - It ChlrtoltO, TBA, H neces· 118, 1-no 98 Pllladetphla ..... -~ ••,....,...,,4 21 SanArlonlo87.-62 Chll1otte toe, Miami eo ~5. v.oooo-t . Colo~oo . . Jo;,..., II <--&~ '1/uf_..IQb, 4, ~ 3, OT C.l11tlnl 3, Now Jersey 2, OT Son-~~ Dollu, 3:30p.m. ·~ '* ....... reboarcl Ufah 109, Dellaa 88 Wecln I Idly, Aprll25 Milwaukee 100, Ollando II sacramento 116,·1'hoon11<90 oary . LA Lllotrs at Socrarnonto, TBA. ~ nee· -ry Tlturedoy, April 21. Toronto 94, New Yottc 7-' LA. lakers 1OS, Por11ond 68 Frlrllr, Aprll27 Chaflotle 94, Miami 79, Char1olta wins sertes:J.O Frtclty, ..., 11 ~ at Toronto, 8 p.m., H nee· -'Y Sotuntor...., tt Philadelphia 92, lndlano 87 Dallas !M, Utah 91. Minnesola 93, ·san MtoniO 84 Orlando 121 , MUwaukeo 116, OT Sundoy, April 2t · New Vorl< 97, Toronto 89 los Angeles 3, Detroit 2 . Sl Louts 2, Son Jose 1, St. louis wins lllfles4-2 Dallas 3, Edmonton , , Dallas wins &erles4·2 -r.APfll22 New Jersey 5, Carolina 1, New Jersey wins&et1es4-2 -y.Aptll23 Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3. OT, Pitts· Dlitas at Son Alltonlo, l8A, • necos· (Bao1·of.7) llturadly, Aptll28 Toronto 2, New Jersey 0 Pittsburgh 3, Bulfalo o Los Angeles 4, Colorado 3, OT ' Frldo~, April 27 St. louis 4, Oanes 2 Charlotte at Milwaukee, TBA, It neces - Toronto at PhUadfltphla, TBA. H neces· sary Toron1o 100, -vorl< 93 PlhlladolpiJo 68, , - . . as. - · phla wina ..... 3-1 Sacramonto 89, Phoenl• 62, Sacla· · manto wins aertea3-1 TJturedly, ..., a . Dallas 84, Utah 83, Dallll wina Mfltl 3-2 Fr1dly, Moy 4 Toronto ~. Now VOrl< 89, Tomn1o wino sarles 3-2 c:ant.(.... -7 ) lllurdl)l'a a.Dallas at Son Antar*l, late . ~···- C..rlolle at Mllwo~u. 12:40 p.m. Sac11monto at L.A. Llkera, 3 p.m. Toronto at Phlladtlpltll, 5:30 p.m. Moudlr'a 011010 _,..- Daliaa 11 san Antonio, 8 p.m. Ch8ri0118 at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Sac11monto at LA. Llkoro, 10:30 p,m, Wednaedly"l G11M1 Toronto 11 PN-phla, TBA San Ar!onlo II Dollal, 9:30p.m. Tltlftdly't Gomee MHwaukee a1 Chaltolte, 8 p.m. Frtclty, 1101' 11 Philadelphia et Toronto, 8 p.m. COlorado 2. Los Angeles 0 New Jersey 6. Toronto.5, OT Sundoy, April 21 St louts 2, Dallas 1 -r.APfii30 Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 1 ColOrado 4, Los Angeles 3 TUHday,Miy1 New Jersey 3, Toronto 2, OT NetloMI Haclray LMguo ptlyoffo FIRST IIOUND (Baot-ol-7) Wodnnday, April 11 Buffalo 2, Phlllldelphla 1 Detroit 5, LOs Angelos 3 Dallas 2, Edmonton 1, OT ~ lltUtldlr, Aptll12 . Sl Loula 3, Son JoN 1 . - r . Aptll11 PlttlbUrgh 3, Withington o Colo1100 4, Voncouvor 3, OT • 'IIIMdly, Aprtl17 Now Je110y 4, C.rotlnl 0 Bullolo 4, Phladetphla 3, OT Edmonton 2, D1Ha1 1, OT Son Joae 3, Slloull2 Wedn111lly, Aprtl11 Toron1o 3, onawo 1, ToRJrilo wins aeries 4-0 Brand NeW 2001 Ponllac · Flreblrd Sport Coupe ~ 2001 Buick LeSibre Cu1tom Sedan 117,850* 1219 ' • Automatic, Air Concltlonlng • Colo11do 3, Los Angelaa o Tltulldoy, Mly 3 Toron1o 3, New Jersey 1, series tied 2·2 St. louis 4, Dalla's 1, St. Louis wins ...... 4.() Frldly, Mly 4 los Angeles 1, COioraoo tesdo esrtes 3-2 o. Colorado HOCKEY Mondl~'oGema New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. tlleedly'oa. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Wednoorloy'o Gemoo Toronto It New Jersey, 1 p.m., It neces- sary Los Angeles et Colorado, 10 p.m., If nece11ary llturedoy't 'Geme P11tsborgh at l!ll"alo, 7;30 p.m.. II nee· -'Y '• ·~·· ' ~~ ' , · .' . . ,1 •.. , t.' ~ , ..~;,~~ ~·) . WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Agread to year contract. Tocloy•ao..,.. Colorado allos Angeles, 9:30 p.m. ' PATRIOTs- terms with FB Donnell Bannan to a one- Toronto at New Jersey, late ' ENGLAND Released OL Ma• Lline. Seturdoy't Gemee P11tsborgh at Buffalo, lata , t- Steve Undsey. NEW . ' FOOTBAU Notto•l F - . . LMgua DENVER BRONCOs-51gnld lS Lie Woodal and F8 Tony Caner. Ra·slgned K " Netlonol Hockttr IAigua NHL-5uapended Toronto Ma~a Laats FTie Doml for 1118 remainder ol the playolfa lor elbowing Now Jersey Devils D Soon Nledarrnayer In lhe head In Thursday's playoff game. ~ONTREAl CANADIENs-51gned RW CHeg Petrov to a two-year contract. PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Recalled C "tan Kraft trom Wilkes-Barre-Scranton oflhe AHL COLLEGE CITADEL-Agreed to terms with Pat Dennis, men's basketbal coach, on a oneyear contract extension. SOUTH CAROLINA-Suspended sophomore l8 Derek Watson lndellnllet~ lrom the lootbalileam lor disciplinary raa- sons. Frkl.ly'alparta Trana-.cdone BASEBAU • CD Syallm, Tllt & Crulee . Fully Power EquipPed! . & Locks • Power Seat, Wind. • Remote K8ylen Entry Tllt& Cruise Chevy Cavalier Sedan 2000 Oldlmoblle Alero Coupe Or Sedan Bl'llld New 2001 Chevy Full· Size COnveralon Yin 123,750* 125,850* • Onalllr, Keyltu Entry · • Power Wlndow1 & Ulcks • CD Syetam, Tilt·&Crulle 2000 Custom • V-8 Poww, Alum. Wheela • Po.wer s.t, Wind., Locks 4 Cepl. Chllra, Rllr Sofa 2000 Oldsmobll1 Intrigue GX Sedan B11nd New 2001 Chevy s.sarles LS Extended Cab 4x4 New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extehded Cib 4Door 414 ~8,850* 122,850* • V-6 Power, Third Door • Air Cond., Alum. CD System, Tllt & • V-B Power • Automl!llc Air Conditioning • AWFM Stereo, Tilt 2000 LeSabre Custom Sedan 4 Door All Wheel Drive 18,950* 112,850* 113,750* 113,8 . 111,850* 123,85 of • Automatic Pl. Pleasant, West Ulrglnla has joined the staff at • Air Conditioning . · • AMIFM Csnetl8 • Autollllllc, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Locks & Seat oTllt & Cruise,.CD System • Power om,F'I Sell • Power Wlndowe & Loclcl • Tilt, Crui•, CD System • PoWer Slit, Windows &Locka • AMIFM CO I CIIHIIe Klyltll Entry • Power Seat, CD System • Power Wlndowa & Locka Tllt & Crulsa • V-6, Fully Power Equipped • CD ~yatam, le$thar Seats • Totally Loaded! ·Taxes. Taga. Tllle Fees tidra. Rebate InclUded In Nit priCe Of new veh~le listed v.tlere appllcabla. ''On ~ C111C11t. Oil aelecl9d modals. No1 responsible lOr (ypOgraphical trr011. Prices Good May 4lh .Through May 6th. ' · __...... Don Tate motors CHI¥10&11 ...._ ' .. Monday- Saturday 9 am ~ 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOLL FREE l-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com .• Kelt!:' Closs. n·ls JHCKROUSH . lOS ANGELES CliPPERS--Wai'ed C Wednoodoy, Moy 2 Buffalo 5. PIH&burgh 2, series tied 2·2 o Pltlladetphll 3, Bullalo 2 Slloulo 8, Son Jol8 3 'lbfonto 3, Ottawa 2, OT BASKETBAU Natlon11 811ketblill Aa•oclltlon Sl. Louis 3, Dallas 2, 20T New Jellly 5, Cllllllnl 1 Wltlhi!1Qton 1, P1111burgh o Colorado 5, Vancouver o4 Loa Anattt1 2. Dttn>lt 1 fo lk of the lnt emalionatleague . . ht Longtime flrea Salesman · ' MilWAUKEE BREWERS--Placed OF Saturdlly, April 28 Frldly, Aprll13 Toron1o 1, Ottawa 0, OT .......,. April ,. Plftlburgh 2, Washington 1 Bulalo 4, Phlladetphll3, OT Datroll4, Loa Angeles 0 Son Jose 1', Sl Loula 0 Edmonton 4, Dollaa 3 Tomn1o 3, Ottawo Colo11oo 2. V.ncower 1 Sundly, April IS New Jeflll' 2, Calllllnl o DIHal 3, Edmonton 2, OT Sollkowiak from 1M 15· to IM 80-dly dis· abled fiS1. Geoff Jenkins on th e 15-day disabled list, retroae1ive to May 2. Recalled RHP Allen Levraull from Indianapolis of lhe lntema tional League . MONTREAl EXPOs-Placed OF nm Raines on the 15~y disabled list. Purchas~ the contract or OF Curtis Pride from Ottawa olthe lntemaUonal League. NEW YORK MET5-Sent RHP Bren Hinchliff4;1 and LHP Justin Brunette to Nor- Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 1 Sacramenlo 104; Phoenix 98 LA. Lakars 99, Portland 88, LA. LBkers kee wlns sartes 3-1 Dallas 107, Utah 77 Wodnndlr, Mly 2 TEXAS RANGERs-Announced lite resignation of Joltnrty COtes, manager. Named third-base coach Jerry Narron manager for lhe remainder d the season. Nllllonal Leogue ATLANTA BRAVES-5en1 RHP Kerry Ugtonbery to Rlcttmor.l ol the tntomatlonat League. Recalled OF Bemard Gilkey from Richmond. Transferred RHP Scott 2003 season. Called up INF Brandon Larson from louisville of the tntema·ltonal league. Optioned lar&on 10 Louisrile following F riday's ga~ . lOS ANGElES DQDGERS- Wal'ed LHP Carlos Perez. · CONFERENCE 'SEMIFINAlS II'Y win series 3.() Mand.lp, April 30 San Antonio 97, Minnesotl 84, San ClEVElAND INDtANS-51gntd C Eddie Ta.-..see1o a two-yearOOIVOCt IU\NSAS CITY ROYALS Purchased the contrac:t ol OF Treniclld H<Jilt>lrU from Omalla ol the PCL O.llgnoled OF Rlul Ibanez tor~ CINCINNATI RE05-Slgned INF Juan burgh wins series 4-2 Castro to a two-year con1ract extensk>n, los Angeles 3, Detro" 2, OT, Los Ange·, lhrouglllhe 2004 season, and C Kely Slln· les wins series -'·2 nen to a contract exten&Mln rhr0\.9' the sary Antonio wtns aenes 3-1 l'IIHdoy, ...,. 1 Milwaukee 112. Ortando 104, Mitwau- -~ -.toy, April 21 Pittlburgl12, WalhlngCon 1 lluflllo 8, ~ 0, Buffalo wins lettel4·2 sacramenro at L.A. tak~rs. TBA, it nee- · essary Sundly, Moy 20 s.turdlr, Aptll 25 ...,Liepln ban COMMISSIONER'S OFFtCE-F'oned Now YOflt- ,..._ Elollby Vllentlnt, C lAike Piazze and Turl< Wondoll ornounte for ICiiono during I series In St. Louis lasl-. ... ,. ' �Pomeiot •llldcl1port • G•Hipolla, Ohio • Point Pl111i111, WV Page87 BROWNS ' FOOTBALL . VVill Bengals' futilitY wear Brown visits BI'OWIIS, Verba to have • ' Ross Verba will undergo back surgery on Monday. He will need six ~ks to recover and could be sidelined until late July. The Browiu signed Verba to a four~ar. $16 million contract this winter in hopes he could solidifY their offensive line. He strained his lower back while lilting weights during the club's off-season conditioning program on April 6 and it hasn't imp!OVed. · Davis saidVerba.and the Browns considered other rreaanent options before 4eciding on the procedure, which will involve shaving one of the disks in his back. A team spokesman did not know if the operation would be arthroscopic or laser surgery. "The only way to 100 percetlt take care of it was to go in," Davis said. "We wish that it didn't happen, but it did and we'll deal with it." Following morning physic;tis "and meetings, the Browns began their afternoon practice by first listening •to a speech from team owner AI Lerner and then ·one from Brown. Brown said he wanted the players to understand what it means to play for Browlls, he often talked about the the Browns, and told them about dte club's storied hittOry. He :also told them that he would be taking a more ac~ role with the dub and would be available to them anytime. Lerner said he could <!erect that more than one of Cleveland's ~n was impressed. "I think die young men web! iii awe of being in his presence," Lerner said.. "He is THE Cleveland Brown. He's my hero." Brown, who still holds nearly every Browns' rushing record, had been a fixrure on Cleveland's sidelines for several years before the franchise 11\<Md to Baltimore in 1996 and was on the team's payroU as a playt!r liaison. But since the team's rerum, Brown had not been as visible. Brown said that during a talk with Lerner at an awards banquet this winter; he deCided he wanted to get more involved. "Anything they want ·me to do to help them reach their goals, I'm willing to do," said Brown, .who added that he is n,ot currendy being paid for his services. While Chris Palmer coached . the CINCINNATI (AP) ~ - Justin Smith likes to bunt, lift wriabts and sack quarterbacks. His dislilrrs? . The defensive end- can't . stand to lose. Hcllo. Cincinnati. The most intriguing , part of Smith's move to : the NFL will be how tic l adjusts to playing for its • most forlorn franchise. Since 1991, the Cincin-! nati Bengals have. lost · more games . than any , other team. : "It's &usmting." Smith : said, referring to losing in ' general. "The main thing that drove me crazy in college was some guys wanted to ~ there fot that scholarship, and that , was enough for them. ~ "Professionally, I don't ' expect it to be like that. I'm really looking forward · to · the total attitude ' change." Top draft picks always ~ show up confident that ' they can single-handedly ' spark a turnaround in a team that has won a total ·o f 11 games over the last : three years. Quarterback . Akili , Smith expected as much in 1999, then g<)t ground down by the losing aqd . the sacks. By the end of last season, he wasn't.playing and wasn't talkiDg to ' · ' the media; Receiver Peter Warrick !bowed up · for the ·fint · time last spring talking pl~ffs and promising to ' drub the · Cleveland Browns in ·the season opener. Instead, the· Ben- · gals got drubbed and War-·, rick got an education. , Halfway through the · season, his voice had · taken on a painful edge. · "It's hard, man," he as the losses mounted: don't cqjoy ii and I don't want to get to enjOying jt. ; It sure maltes you enjoy; winning." · I imporunce of Cleveland\ playen learnina about the team's history, the f.ms and town they p~ tOr. Yet, during his two seasons, only once did ~ have one of the old Browns Lou Groza - talk to the new ones. "We didn't really feel connected to the past," tight end Mark CampbcB said. "And hearing fi:om some of the old Browns, they said they didn't feel connected to us. It looks like ~are r...M..:.:..-" ''-"&"'&· When Davis was an assistant coach in Dallas, the Cowboys brought in some of their great fOrmer playcn from the I 960s and '70s like Roger Sraubach to talk to the current team. Davis said .he plans to iu"ve former Browns playen frequently visit and talk to his team. "It connects the playen with the past and it gives them a sense of the. ttan" chise and what it's all about," Davis said. The first time he met Brown, Davis said he asked him if he was intereSted'in another poiition with the dub. "I told· him we have tYiO fullback plays and would he mind coming 0111 of retirement," Davis joked. Superdome remains state of the art:for most users uary as it. was for the previous · which holds the Essence Fadfive. · val in the Supcrdome, the flex"It's hard to believe the ibility of the buildins is its building is 25 years old:' Steeg main lure. said. "It was ahead of its time "What we like" is the four when it was built, and they've · quadrant! of the building:• done a wonderful job of keep- · Lewil said. "We ·can have four ing it state of the art." · separate concerts going on in Although the sightlines from them while .Pother one is in some of the seats aren't as good . the main aren,a." . as the NFL would like, the Although , puny of the Superdome offers great space, Saints' compWnts are dismissed versatility, and cxpe.r ience in as negotiating' ploys, there are hosting events, Steeg said. · . SQme problems with the build"We've never had a problem ing for a football. team. The with it being ready or . being Saints are al$o pressing hard for able to meet our needs," Steeg a new stadiwn as a · key to sa'ft!. "And it has· an aura about boosting the team's revenue, it that Super Bowl fans like." said to be the lowest in the The efficiency of the stadi- NFL. , .. urn personnel is what Eric But state and Supeidome Cole like.s. His SFX Motor officials believe , the D11~e Sports Group stages a monster could be upgra~d to.meet the truck show, a supercross and team'i needs and generate bull riding championships in more money. · the building each year. . , Dave Dixon, w~ose vision ") think 'it's one of the (UleSt Was behind the bUiliiin$1 saia and best run facilities in the that it could easilY have ail country," Cole said. "And they additional 15 rows of seats s,eem to handle everyone. We added, as well as a string ofluxset up one time when they had uty boxes that ~d be ncar an event the night before. They · floor level. , were hauling that out one end "They would . ~ · the· most and die dirt in: for us on the desirable suites in' itadium other. And everything went in the counuy:• Dixon said. like clo~Jcwork." . Tllete are ·also moves .afoot For Ed Lewis, CEO and to allow the Saints to sell .namPublisher of Essence MagaziQe, ing r~ghtl .t o ' the Dome and l ' ' ~ ' ' ·'' ' . \ '' . NEW ORLEANS (AP) The letter sent to the state The New Orleans Saints have Jan .. 10 said the Saints lease, dubbed it dirty and dated, not which runs through 2017, had fit for an NFL team. been violatc4. Aniong the aileFor most people, however, gations was one that the state from those planning the next and SMG, the private company Super Bowl to those staging that operates ·the stadium, have dirt bike rallies, monster truck not maintained it as "a firstmeets, basketball games .and class facility." trade shows, and those who still The Saints argue that the line up to tour it, the Louisiana building is dirty, the staff is not Superdome looks good. properly trained, there are poor "I've seen it on television, transitions after events before . but it still impressed me;' said Saints games, and that the conBill.Wayne, 63, of Los Angles, · ditions create a bad .impression one of the 20,000 to 25,000 for fans. people that tour the 26-yearThe Superdome was built in old building . annually. "I'd 1975, 10 years after the probably be gawking at the Asttodome. Built about the building and not watching the same time as the Superdome . game in there:• was the Seatde Kingdome, the The Superdome is · impres- Pontiac Silverdome and Minsive in size alone. Located on neapolis' Hubert Humphry 52 acres in downtown New Dome. The Astrodome is no Orleans, the stadium covers 1.3 longer used by an NFL team, acres. The roof covers 9.7 acres the Kingdome has been and is as tall as a 27 story build- demolished, the Li11its are leaving. It's the largest domed .Sta- ing the Silverdomc for a new dium in the world. The stadium this season, and the Astrodome in Houston could VikingS are pressing for a footfit inside it with room left over. ball-only stadium that could New Orleans Saints director cost as much as $500 minion. of administration Arpold Despite the Saipts' . comFielkO\Y is not impressed, how- . plaints,Jim Steeg, the NFI:. vice ever. . president of special events, said ''We stand by our statements ·the Superdome provides .as fine in the letter on the lease viola- a setting for the sixth Super tions," Fielkow said. · · ·B?wl to" be played there in Jan, open up other revenue srreams for the team. The Supcrdome, which has had S35 million in improvements in the last six ~m. will re~n viable as a first-class facility for at least 25 more ~ars, said Dome manager Doug Thorton. He hopes it will also remain the home for the Saints for that period as weD. The Supcrddme does not make money on the Saints since the income fi:om the games, parking and concessions all goes to the team. However, the Dome would lose revenue from Super Bowls ifthc Saints moved. "The Saints are a valuable tenant for the Superdome, and \ve want to do every thing in our power to . make sure they arc taken care of," Thorton said. ''If we lost them it would ~e a blow to 1our prestige." any ' . ' . . ' I ~ ~ '> ¥ Driving Record Not Perfect? Not Even Cloae? · I To find out more about our auto IIIIUI'IUIC:e Ccallrni ...Jiop bVm•lfl. your chaiCII . . . . . OU cornerback in critical condition after .~ car accident OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) . Oklahoma cornerback Michael Thompson has,always had the task of covering the opposing team's best wide receiver. Now, the 20-~ar-old Thompson faces the more difficill.t challenge of recovering from a near-fatal automobile accident. He remained hospitalized in critical condition friday, one day after his pickup truck slammed into a rree in Norman. He underwent eight hours POint ........ of surgery to repair a broken leg, jaw and ankle. He also had cuts to both knees, a deep cut to his right hamstring and a pelvic injury that caused internal bleeding, said Dr. David Te_:~,gue, an orthqpcdic surgeon. · Thompson also fractured several ribs, broke a col\ar bone and bruised his lungs. He is in the intensive care unit of University Hospital and a vcntilator is helping him breathe. Doctors say he will need more surgery in the coming weeks and his prospects f9r :New start 1·880-S.371l . lnaurance & FinlllCiat Servlc4!t =-..,...,. . J':ROPHY CASE •• DRPHANED rANIMALS Wild things should be left alone . 'l ' . ' BY lAIIul Jolla mal parents will abandon their young if they've been handled by a human- that is not true. The biggest problem ~ the srress caused to the animal when it is handled, and excessive handling can ultimately lead to its death. A young animal's best chance for survival is ro be raised by its narural parents. Only in the instance where something is obviously wrong, such as a broken bone or other visible wound, should the animal be removed. If you suspect a young animal has been abandoned, contact your local wildlife officer or wildlife district office for advice before taking action. If needed, specially trained and licensed volunteer rehabilitators will provide care to orphaned and injured wildlife. State and federal laws protect Ohio wildlife and endangered species. Only persons with a permit .from ODNR's Division ofWildlife nuy possess a native wild animal. · Educate children about the importance of respecting wildlife and their habitat. Emphasize they should not catch, handle or hli~ wild animals·- and, don't forget to practice what you teach. The sight of young wildlife should be eqjoyed, but not a predator'satten- caring for it. Many people. believe that ani- interfered with. Nocturnal, or nighttime, animals such as OjliO DNR ., owls and raccoons, will not attend to their Helpless loo~young animals are per- young during daylight hours. Many wild fecdy normal in the wild, as much a part animals are raised by just one adult who of spring as wil~owers iU\d songbirds. must often be away. in order to provide Their ~ueaJ¥ aod:, peeps can ':'Jg 'It our food for itself and its young. heanstrtngs, es~ when It appears "Just because you do not see the adult they've been abandoned. . . , animal does not mean it isn't nearby," said To many petjple, lcavmg a seermngly • Mountz. " A feirule deer wiD leave her ~bandoncd yo~g a~ alon: in the ;;vild young hidden amid tall grasses, visiting 1$ ~:ruel and the lllclinatton to teseue the several times a day to nurse them, but hidc:ntter IS stro~,but state. wildlife experts ing if humans or predators are nearby." Perhaps the most frequendy misidentiwarn agamst this,unpulse. , . "When people see a young animal alone fied wildlife "orphans" are birds and rabm the wild, they ·may believe the anunal bits. Well-meaning adults and children tothas been orphan~~: and lllStln_cnvely want ing home a baby bird or rabbit.may very to take i:are 6€.tt, satd Vtcki Mountz, a well have sentenced'it to death. The animal spokespe~on ·.fur O~NR's Divisi~n of should be returned. as quickly as possible ~ildlife. However11t s m th~ ~ s best to the place where it was found. uuerest ro leave tt ~one. Wildlife pa~nts Baby birds that have fallen from the nest are devoted to · thetr · youog and rarely should be replaced in the nest as soon as ~bandon. ~em ~n purpose." . possible. Even if left on the ground, the Every wild 7re_a~re . has a. different way bird will continue to be cared for by its .o( successfuUy.ratsmg tts offsprmg. Some- parents until it i5 able to fly. If you find tiny • ttmes that m~ans leavtng the young arumal rabbits alone, leave them in the nest. The : IIAION CATCH - Doug Brown and Bret Harrison of Gallipo. ~one for ·scveral ho~rs a~ a time. _In ~ost parent is probably nearby, but won't lis displayed the 19-po~nd turkey they bagged last wee~ In cases, the adult arumal s behaVIor IS a approach the nest while humans are method of protecting the young. For around. 1 Green Township. The bird had 9-1/2 Inch beard and 1-tnch spurs. (Bryan Lon&) example, female cottontail rabbits feed It's important to know that handling an ' _ _...;..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,:·_.·....;i-~ •tjteir <y9U~t~arly the morning and ac animal will not cause the' p:m;nt to stop t l'. P'. l ::~: &~:S~.dra~ng !Hodge, Blacker post wins jatTiiunderVaUey Raceway .,.I - ~ Darwin ..• , OUTDOORS READING. l T~:~~~~iac~y ~!~ ~e!t~o~ei~~J:r~Ro~~%~~ Some.:outdoors activities start vicariously indoors, with books • ha~ begun action ~ again this season · for various l types of racing go-karts with 1 bird k d . ~ t ." wee en wmnefS 1 annpunced. ~ In the Medium Stock lOass,Kendall Hodge claimed ( a · big win over Mark Peters, l Jason Brooks, Chris Da,rling and Lee Patrick. Rounding :out the top ten were Racincis ~ Danny Gheen, Racineis Kevin l Layne, Hesson, Greucy and ! Collins. · ( John Blacker again was the ~ man to · beat in the Rookie Qivisi'l;' ~as . he w~r_out .ov~r l ! 1 " out the top ten were Cox, Johnson, McCray, Goff and Gheen In th.e Lt"te DI·VI·SI·on Kendal . PRas Caves:• R d d di fi Th "d fi bird "-ccommcn e rca ng or outree new gut cs or ers uum doors/narurc enthusiasts; DK Publishing include "Where the Birds Hodge pulled ..off a double . - "Exploring Caves; Journeys into the Are" (with the National Wildlife Federawin · by defeating George Earth" (National • Geographic Society, tion, $30 hardcover), covering the best Hawkios, Chris Childress and $17.95 hardcover), by Nancy Holler birdwatching areas in North America; Tyler Grindstead. Rounding Aulenbach•· and . Hazel A. Barton, with and "Birds of North America" in both out the top ten were Plac_e, Marfe Fer~son Delano, describes die Eastern Region and Western Region ediDement, Hardwtck, Kevm · atithon' Scientific explorations of an ice tions (with Smithsonian Handbooks, Layne and Danny Gheen. cave· 'in';'Greenland' limestone caves each $24.95 paperback), by Fred Alsop, Mike Peters took the win in around -tire Tennes~-Alabama-Georgia 111. AU have detailed descriptions of birds, the Heavys over Brooks, (fAG) area and near the Grand 'Canyon their habits and habitats, and maps to find McClead, Blacker, Place Con- in Arizona and an underwater cave at them. key, Patrick, J. McClead, R. Yucatan Pc~nsula in Mexico. The book, . - Lonely Planet's "British Columbia" Pla.ce, W. Maynard· and Sm- aimed at )oung reader;s, ties in with the guide ($I 6. 99) covers all the adventure, dau. "' ...._ . J¥A:X -',:nlm 1 "Journ~y , into Amazing . some things._you might· want to do out- . IY·IIHI AIIOCIA1'D The Sunday Times- Senlinel Ask about the Firstar fre e Ch ecking Account Sw ee pstake s! ' } 1 ~ ~ • I . 1' t' ,'\. . '• · . . · ·, ·,.· .R u: o· . G .R AN-D.~-,·E· . "i HOOPS ~OUR ·N' A" MENT ,.. ,. ·~·) '1.1.· ' ··........ ~ ' .. • ... ' ··~ ' . ,1 ··~ .. t. ~ ' . ' Get a-Firstar Home Eq_uity Loan, and we'll do eve · g but tell yoll,h.ow to use it. The Pom~r.oy ' Elementary , girls wen~ !Jndefeated anCI · ctaimeq, ~e ~igs Athletic Boosters . ' L-eague . Tournament': Tlie /, Pomeroy Girls have claimed 'three straight Meigs Athletic Boosters ,. (M :A;B.) ' l,.eaMe tourn.amentS over the last three years . . Pictured are, front, ~ r, Alex Cullums. , Howard, kelsey ' Ate, !l"''"n"l Jeffers, and lesha 'Cleland!. Back row-Coach 'Dave Fife, '·, t:i:l.<lllt, Christeenil Young,' Usa' · Tiemeyer, Heather Elam, and "~r'>o'")Coach Ar:~dy Cvllums: . : Absent was coach Todd Cui. ~··· ..................... -~ ,. ............. . .... ~ .... . lums. ' Send us a picture ·of your big catch! tl ~"4ef~at~d ~ha. ~ps. , CITY OF \GALLIPOLIS doon, from whitewater rafting to bungce jumping. It also includes overviews of Canadian national parks . in the area, including Banff, Yoho, and Pacific Rim. I • ' ' ) ~ ,.,1 • . •• , I ' :j'f'\ ' ,. . "*"' • Ravenswood. Nester worked Spencer. If they win, t1tey will one inning 'of relief and sur- .take on Ripley in the night's second· game. rendered one run. Point (16-8) begins sectional play on Mo,nday night with against Roane Courity in leftficlder. Nibert drove in Point's final run in the fourth inning, ripping a single to center which Call Us Today! plated Amber Rainey, who had doubled. Mosser scored the game's final run after walking in the fifth inning. Four Lady · Knights had · multi-hit games. Nibert, w-.new~rt.getavea.com · Durst, Adki!Js, and Rainey ·Call 24 hours a day! each had a double and a single Get your credit problems aptece. . rev~·rsed RIGHT NOW! Amber Curfman, Roush, LaCarbonara and Riffie all had singles. . · Riffie gave up just 6ve hits to the Devilettes. Mosser · worked t'hree innings in taking the loss _for . L..:;-~:;=;~::.::=-=;.::..:..:~ Nationwide~ playing c:ompetttt~ football erCshman, he was named to the 113 w. 2nd sa... again are uncertain. Big 12 Conference Commis"He always had the h~cst sioner's honor roll. job of anybody in the secondary." co-defensive coordinator Mike Stoops said. "He's the guy we put out there on everyllody's top receiver." . '' Thompson started in all 1.3 •&1i Seeond Avenue, Ollllpolll, Ohio 4SII31 games as a sophoJilore for the (740) +411-1788 national champions. . "He's a better person than ..,.., IIIMr: VIII will ... 11M lillloWinO ...... Mey llh Mllat: he is a player. That says it all," Tilt~ CO-IIIIOn Of lllt"City Of OcMipalll, Olllo, pt'Dpand lllllollowlntlahlngMIO lnUGn 7 Of 11M Stoops said. e "lflllllti CI!Y c..,.. Tilt 1n ••1111'" 1 1111111ort•• d pilyment 01 .,. ...-1 ....,., or ea.eoo 10 Thompson was selected to -b11a WIIO 8itw on 11M City Co1111111111an ....Mini,_ t,llll01. conaunantly,IIIIN 10 no IMIY 10 tht: aca'demk All-Big 12 fir1t 1M City CommllliiiiWI, Olllllglnt tutl~n 1 of 1M CliMer WIIIIUIIIoriM plymentto IlioN lncltMUIIO team as a sophomore. As a · ,._ -~~~~ City In IUCih I PIIIIIIOn Aoopy of llllllallol Nlnl' 'II II lnOiuded Wlllllhlt lttllr• THE l• ' ' ' if Sbdsy• ..., '· 2001 on Smith? • Cl.EV'ELAND (AP) - !u Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown spoke, Browns lineman Jim Pyne looked around at the faces of some of Cleveland's rookies to see their reaction. "I know what it was like when I met him," Pyne said. "I can't imagine what it would be like to walk onto the field for your firSt practice and Jim Brown's standing there. That was awesome." Brown, who has distanced himself fi:om the Browns in recent years, flew to Cleveland on Friday and addressed his former team before they took the field for the first practice of a three-day mini-camp. "It was emotional," said rookie defensive tackle Gerard Warren, Cleveland's first-round draft pick. " He's one of the great running backs of aU-time and one of the greatest Cleveland Browns . What a way to start off minicantp." Brown's speech was the highlight on . the first day of Cleveland's second mini-camp under rookie coach Butch Davis. Things went smoothly during the two-hour practice, but Davis later revealed that free agent right ta.ckle ' Th.cny ~- ~-: ~ 7.1ALNIY. Tilt flltl!llilrl of • a.- City CdmrniMion ..... _ . , ~ WltiiM ~' · \. · · · · · ' . . . ..aiot IIIIIUIII 111111 be IIIII ljijiiOM by 1M Ohio lllorltlry of 81118. :I BALLOT LANQUAQE · , ~~ , I , ' . .. '( Tilt 11111'-•18 or the City ColilmiMIOn 111111 M Pllhl •n 1nnuo1 Millry ol 13,100 beginning JuM 1, 2001 lind ... 11111111110 IIi IIIRIId JO•.J i h l n - M pnM.d to ollllr city IIII!IIO~IL Arrt lninnl'll In 1lle lilnllll MJ.ry !lhlllllll II; on11n1n0t 1nd 111111t M IIPII'OWCIIIY It IIMt 4 out of 1 oo""'IIIICIIIII'I 1nct ~liil. Ifill' iwo rtUIRII· No oommllll\lfll• Ill otllol during 1lle term In WIIIOII I votlll 1110111111 II t .... 1111111111111111 fnllllan lnonau. ' · . .. ' •" _ _ _ For 11M Amendmtnl . ", • l ., 1" -1~ ·~.J , !1 TOURNEY WINNERS - Two Jocat.teams placed in' the , Rio. · GrandeBesebail Asscoci·atlon. • Afth llnll Sllrth Grade Basket· I ~ ball Tournament . held in ; I March. Top photo: The Point ~ Pleasant Black teani took :third place. Pictured (from : left) front row: Jarod Stouffer, t Kevin Blake, Chris Cooper, :. Cody Jordan, Jarrod meage : ' Second row: Coach Bryan Faber, James Casto, Westley · : Gue, Shane Loomis, Will :Stone, Jake Wroten, coach ! Jimmy Stewart . .At bottom: : The Gallipolis#1 squad · fin1 ished" second. Pictured are. · front row: Cory Wilcoxen, . ~ Roisten ward, Dustin McCombs, Tyler Houck, Chris McCoy. Second row: Coach Tony Thompson, Phil , BokoviU, Shawn Thompson, l Rex McKJnniss. l\l()t pictured : 11 Jamea Hagerty. (Submit· t ted pnoto) ' ! lhllllfali~n 7 of 11M lltllllpOII• City Chllrtlr, Whloll reada, "Tile _...,. of 11M City CommiMian 1111111 •~W wltllout ~penlitlon," lli~loNIII: · --~ ~ ' ''' Get a great rate backed by our exclusive Five Star Service Guarantee. I Plllldlftll'iwortlillrl8i . ' . ' .. No .OnuwltiiDIIII' Ill oMot Cluflnt.lllltenn In wllloll 1 ¥OM In I n - 11IMIM l•r.nnd, 1111111 MMIIt · · . .. '· lt :,. • · TIMIII'OIIm•.OIIMIII•M~IIo·:lfii ,UCTION7.1ALARv. . . .· · ' · . Tilt ~: ~ '!le City Coilnrtlllilo" 111111 M lllld •n •n-1 Mllry ot 13.100 lltglnnlng .111111 11 2001 lnd .-oti'tiillt 1110111 11,.... to llltlllllnnOe • ~dad Ill olhlt olty empl.,_, Arrt lnorlalllln 1M ....... ~ IIIII IIi byllllllnllnoe llld llllll!lM IPIII CMd by It IIIII four out of t1w -liiiOMfl lnd tronui!MII'ill _ IJ . ' . I i % log onto www.firstar.com, or stop · Home improvements. Tuition. A by any Firstar branch. dream vacation. It's all yours with \ a Firsru Home Equity Loan. All at ' an interest ratt' y~u'lllove. And all backed with banking's highest level , of custom~r service-guaranteed. Bank Without BoundariBs To apply, calll-800c75-MONEY, ' jl www.finrar.com *FiRSTAR • •orr. Mllabk (or new Jllrmr home eq~ loull ofSlO,OOO ow more with alGin ra value fttio (L'IV) ofBM. or tc.. Add Ill. for 10.01"' to 901 Ln. Mil a h90.0l ro 1001 L1V. AU raa r.ftca: al/4" ditcount M- 1utomatic Pl'fl'!CnU ITom • Pim:ar c.heddns accoont. Rara and the coerc•poodiRf APJ. ar.oww,. . , _ . DD the 1o1ft h, linn cJ the k>&n, Uid tht odaination ot pl'OCaelnf ftc. Jlor cumplc, I SlO,OOQ loan for 180 montht lot an in~Ua~C ~ ~ 1 .Mwkh I lou~ or~ fiec of$150.00 will haw &n APJlofB.l06fl and • monthly payment olS19l.45. Lo&n pi'OCCIIinc liMs up tD ...... .,. ........ "'Ill tod MO. 1..- poocaolna r... up 10$16 ,,. 'htrpd In .U, .o.:J.,IA, IL, IN, t::Y, MN, OK, omd WI , Loon ............. on• ( - m 1-..oai •110),.. ~~Tit Oft'tr wll4 only b ,_ P1mtr 1oom< tquhy lotAtppli<tOono Ilion ftom M.ud> I, 2001 "'"'--holodl Noo wllolwlolo ""'- - ........ ~-... " Lotnt ..ltjt<\ 10 '""" tpp<Onl . ...... n>lc. ... *•· .' \ \I • l\llcltl-· ny- ............ - ) . I �Pomeiot •llldcl1port • G•Hipolla, Ohio • Point Pl111i111, WV Page87 BROWNS ' FOOTBALL . VVill Bengals' futilitY wear Brown visits BI'OWIIS, Verba to have • ' Ross Verba will undergo back surgery on Monday. He will need six ~ks to recover and could be sidelined until late July. The Browiu signed Verba to a four~ar. $16 million contract this winter in hopes he could solidifY their offensive line. He strained his lower back while lilting weights during the club's off-season conditioning program on April 6 and it hasn't imp!OVed. · Davis saidVerba.and the Browns considered other rreaanent options before 4eciding on the procedure, which will involve shaving one of the disks in his back. A team spokesman did not know if the operation would be arthroscopic or laser surgery. "The only way to 100 percetlt take care of it was to go in," Davis said. "We wish that it didn't happen, but it did and we'll deal with it." Following morning physic;tis "and meetings, the Browns began their afternoon practice by first listening •to a speech from team owner AI Lerner and then ·one from Brown. Brown said he wanted the players to understand what it means to play for Browlls, he often talked about the the Browns, and told them about dte club's storied hittOry. He :also told them that he would be taking a more ac~ role with the dub and would be available to them anytime. Lerner said he could <!erect that more than one of Cleveland's ~n was impressed. "I think die young men web! iii awe of being in his presence," Lerner said.. "He is THE Cleveland Brown. He's my hero." Brown, who still holds nearly every Browns' rushing record, had been a fixrure on Cleveland's sidelines for several years before the franchise 11\<Md to Baltimore in 1996 and was on the team's payroU as a playt!r liaison. But since the team's rerum, Brown had not been as visible. Brown said that during a talk with Lerner at an awards banquet this winter; he deCided he wanted to get more involved. "Anything they want ·me to do to help them reach their goals, I'm willing to do," said Brown, .who added that he is n,ot currendy being paid for his services. While Chris Palmer coached . the CINCINNATI (AP) ~ - Justin Smith likes to bunt, lift wriabts and sack quarterbacks. His dislilrrs? . The defensive end- can't . stand to lose. Hcllo. Cincinnati. The most intriguing , part of Smith's move to : the NFL will be how tic l adjusts to playing for its • most forlorn franchise. Since 1991, the Cincin-! nati Bengals have. lost · more games . than any , other team. : "It's &usmting." Smith : said, referring to losing in ' general. "The main thing that drove me crazy in college was some guys wanted to ~ there fot that scholarship, and that , was enough for them. ~ "Professionally, I don't ' expect it to be like that. I'm really looking forward · to · the total attitude ' change." Top draft picks always ~ show up confident that ' they can single-handedly ' spark a turnaround in a team that has won a total ·o f 11 games over the last : three years. Quarterback . Akili , Smith expected as much in 1999, then g<)t ground down by the losing aqd . the sacks. By the end of last season, he wasn't.playing and wasn't talkiDg to ' · ' the media; Receiver Peter Warrick !bowed up · for the ·fint · time last spring talking pl~ffs and promising to ' drub the · Cleveland Browns in ·the season opener. Instead, the· Ben- · gals got drubbed and War-·, rick got an education. , Halfway through the · season, his voice had · taken on a painful edge. · "It's hard, man," he as the losses mounted: don't cqjoy ii and I don't want to get to enjOying jt. ; It sure maltes you enjoy; winning." · I imporunce of Cleveland\ playen learnina about the team's history, the f.ms and town they p~ tOr. Yet, during his two seasons, only once did ~ have one of the old Browns Lou Groza - talk to the new ones. "We didn't really feel connected to the past," tight end Mark CampbcB said. "And hearing fi:om some of the old Browns, they said they didn't feel connected to us. It looks like ~are r...M..:.:..-" ''-"&"'&· When Davis was an assistant coach in Dallas, the Cowboys brought in some of their great fOrmer playcn from the I 960s and '70s like Roger Sraubach to talk to the current team. Davis said .he plans to iu"ve former Browns playen frequently visit and talk to his team. "It connects the playen with the past and it gives them a sense of the. ttan" chise and what it's all about," Davis said. The first time he met Brown, Davis said he asked him if he was intereSted'in another poiition with the dub. "I told· him we have tYiO fullback plays and would he mind coming 0111 of retirement," Davis joked. Superdome remains state of the art:for most users uary as it. was for the previous · which holds the Essence Fadfive. · val in the Supcrdome, the flex"It's hard to believe the ibility of the buildins is its building is 25 years old:' Steeg main lure. said. "It was ahead of its time "What we like" is the four when it was built, and they've · quadrant! of the building:• done a wonderful job of keep- · Lewil said. "We ·can have four ing it state of the art." · separate concerts going on in Although the sightlines from them while .Pother one is in some of the seats aren't as good . the main aren,a." . as the NFL would like, the Although , puny of the Superdome offers great space, Saints' compWnts are dismissed versatility, and cxpe.r ience in as negotiating' ploys, there are hosting events, Steeg said. · . SQme problems with the build"We've never had a problem ing for a football. team. The with it being ready or . being Saints are al$o pressing hard for able to meet our needs," Steeg a new stadiwn as a · key to sa'ft!. "And it has· an aura about boosting the team's revenue, it that Super Bowl fans like." said to be the lowest in the The efficiency of the stadi- NFL. , .. urn personnel is what Eric But state and Supeidome Cole like.s. His SFX Motor officials believe , the D11~e Sports Group stages a monster could be upgra~d to.meet the truck show, a supercross and team'i needs and generate bull riding championships in more money. · the building each year. . , Dave Dixon, w~ose vision ") think 'it's one of the (UleSt Was behind the bUiliiin$1 saia and best run facilities in the that it could easilY have ail country," Cole said. "And they additional 15 rows of seats s,eem to handle everyone. We added, as well as a string ofluxset up one time when they had uty boxes that ~d be ncar an event the night before. They · floor level. , were hauling that out one end "They would . ~ · the· most and die dirt in: for us on the desirable suites in' itadium other. And everything went in the counuy:• Dixon said. like clo~Jcwork." . Tllete are ·also moves .afoot For Ed Lewis, CEO and to allow the Saints to sell .namPublisher of Essence MagaziQe, ing r~ghtl .t o ' the Dome and l ' ' ~ ' ' ·'' ' . \ '' . NEW ORLEANS (AP) The letter sent to the state The New Orleans Saints have Jan .. 10 said the Saints lease, dubbed it dirty and dated, not which runs through 2017, had fit for an NFL team. been violatc4. Aniong the aileFor most people, however, gations was one that the state from those planning the next and SMG, the private company Super Bowl to those staging that operates ·the stadium, have dirt bike rallies, monster truck not maintained it as "a firstmeets, basketball games .and class facility." trade shows, and those who still The Saints argue that the line up to tour it, the Louisiana building is dirty, the staff is not Superdome looks good. properly trained, there are poor "I've seen it on television, transitions after events before . but it still impressed me;' said Saints games, and that the conBill.Wayne, 63, of Los Angles, · ditions create a bad .impression one of the 20,000 to 25,000 for fans. people that tour the 26-yearThe Superdome was built in old building . annually. "I'd 1975, 10 years after the probably be gawking at the Asttodome. Built about the building and not watching the same time as the Superdome . game in there:• was the Seatde Kingdome, the The Superdome is · impres- Pontiac Silverdome and Minsive in size alone. Located on neapolis' Hubert Humphry 52 acres in downtown New Dome. The Astrodome is no Orleans, the stadium covers 1.3 longer used by an NFL team, acres. The roof covers 9.7 acres the Kingdome has been and is as tall as a 27 story build- demolished, the Li11its are leaving. It's the largest domed .Sta- ing the Silverdomc for a new dium in the world. The stadium this season, and the Astrodome in Houston could VikingS are pressing for a footfit inside it with room left over. ball-only stadium that could New Orleans Saints director cost as much as $500 minion. of administration Arpold Despite the Saipts' . comFielkO\Y is not impressed, how- . plaints,Jim Steeg, the NFI:. vice ever. . president of special events, said ''We stand by our statements ·the Superdome provides .as fine in the letter on the lease viola- a setting for the sixth Super tions," Fielkow said. · · ·B?wl to" be played there in Jan, open up other revenue srreams for the team. The Supcrdome, which has had S35 million in improvements in the last six ~m. will re~n viable as a first-class facility for at least 25 more ~ars, said Dome manager Doug Thorton. He hopes it will also remain the home for the Saints for that period as weD. The Supcrddme does not make money on the Saints since the income fi:om the games, parking and concessions all goes to the team. However, the Dome would lose revenue from Super Bowls ifthc Saints moved. "The Saints are a valuable tenant for the Superdome, and \ve want to do every thing in our power to . make sure they arc taken care of," Thorton said. ''If we lost them it would ~e a blow to 1our prestige." any ' . ' . . ' I ~ ~ '> ¥ Driving Record Not Perfect? Not Even Cloae? · I To find out more about our auto IIIIUI'IUIC:e Ccallrni ...Jiop bVm•lfl. your chaiCII . . . . . OU cornerback in critical condition after .~ car accident OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) . Oklahoma cornerback Michael Thompson has,always had the task of covering the opposing team's best wide receiver. Now, the 20-~ar-old Thompson faces the more difficill.t challenge of recovering from a near-fatal automobile accident. He remained hospitalized in critical condition friday, one day after his pickup truck slammed into a rree in Norman. He underwent eight hours POint ........ of surgery to repair a broken leg, jaw and ankle. He also had cuts to both knees, a deep cut to his right hamstring and a pelvic injury that caused internal bleeding, said Dr. David Te_:~,gue, an orthqpcdic surgeon. · Thompson also fractured several ribs, broke a col\ar bone and bruised his lungs. He is in the intensive care unit of University Hospital and a vcntilator is helping him breathe. Doctors say he will need more surgery in the coming weeks and his prospects f9r :New start 1·880-S.371l . lnaurance & FinlllCiat Servlc4!t =-..,...,. . J':ROPHY CASE •• DRPHANED rANIMALS Wild things should be left alone . 'l ' . ' BY lAIIul Jolla mal parents will abandon their young if they've been handled by a human- that is not true. The biggest problem ~ the srress caused to the animal when it is handled, and excessive handling can ultimately lead to its death. A young animal's best chance for survival is ro be raised by its narural parents. Only in the instance where something is obviously wrong, such as a broken bone or other visible wound, should the animal be removed. If you suspect a young animal has been abandoned, contact your local wildlife officer or wildlife district office for advice before taking action. If needed, specially trained and licensed volunteer rehabilitators will provide care to orphaned and injured wildlife. State and federal laws protect Ohio wildlife and endangered species. Only persons with a permit .from ODNR's Division ofWildlife nuy possess a native wild animal. · Educate children about the importance of respecting wildlife and their habitat. Emphasize they should not catch, handle or hli~ wild animals·- and, don't forget to practice what you teach. The sight of young wildlife should be eqjoyed, but not a predator'satten- caring for it. Many people. believe that ani- interfered with. Nocturnal, or nighttime, animals such as OjliO DNR ., owls and raccoons, will not attend to their Helpless loo~young animals are per- young during daylight hours. Many wild fecdy normal in the wild, as much a part animals are raised by just one adult who of spring as wil~owers iU\d songbirds. must often be away. in order to provide Their ~ueaJ¥ aod:, peeps can ':'Jg 'It our food for itself and its young. heanstrtngs, es~ when It appears "Just because you do not see the adult they've been abandoned. . . , animal does not mean it isn't nearby," said To many petjple, lcavmg a seermngly • Mountz. " A feirule deer wiD leave her ~bandoncd yo~g a~ alon: in the ;;vild young hidden amid tall grasses, visiting 1$ ~:ruel and the lllclinatton to teseue the several times a day to nurse them, but hidc:ntter IS stro~,but state. wildlife experts ing if humans or predators are nearby." Perhaps the most frequendy misidentiwarn agamst this,unpulse. , . "When people see a young animal alone fied wildlife "orphans" are birds and rabm the wild, they ·may believe the anunal bits. Well-meaning adults and children tothas been orphan~~: and lllStln_cnvely want ing home a baby bird or rabbit.may very to take i:are 6€.tt, satd Vtcki Mountz, a well have sentenced'it to death. The animal spokespe~on ·.fur O~NR's Divisi~n of should be returned. as quickly as possible ~ildlife. However11t s m th~ ~ s best to the place where it was found. uuerest ro leave tt ~one. Wildlife pa~nts Baby birds that have fallen from the nest are devoted to · thetr · youog and rarely should be replaced in the nest as soon as ~bandon. ~em ~n purpose." . possible. Even if left on the ground, the Every wild 7re_a~re . has a. different way bird will continue to be cared for by its .o( successfuUy.ratsmg tts offsprmg. Some- parents until it i5 able to fly. If you find tiny • ttmes that m~ans leavtng the young arumal rabbits alone, leave them in the nest. The : IIAION CATCH - Doug Brown and Bret Harrison of Gallipo. ~one for ·scveral ho~rs a~ a time. _In ~ost parent is probably nearby, but won't lis displayed the 19-po~nd turkey they bagged last wee~ In cases, the adult arumal s behaVIor IS a approach the nest while humans are method of protecting the young. For around. 1 Green Township. The bird had 9-1/2 Inch beard and 1-tnch spurs. (Bryan Lon&) example, female cottontail rabbits feed It's important to know that handling an ' _ _...;..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,:·_.·....;i-~ •tjteir <y9U~t~arly the morning and ac animal will not cause the' p:m;nt to stop t l'. P'. l ::~: &~:S~.dra~ng !Hodge, Blacker post wins jatTiiunderVaUey Raceway .,.I - ~ Darwin ..• , OUTDOORS READING. l T~:~~~~iac~y ~!~ ~e!t~o~ei~~J:r~Ro~~%~~ Some.:outdoors activities start vicariously indoors, with books • ha~ begun action ~ again this season · for various l types of racing go-karts with 1 bird k d . ~ t ." wee en wmnefS 1 annpunced. ~ In the Medium Stock lOass,Kendall Hodge claimed ( a · big win over Mark Peters, l Jason Brooks, Chris Da,rling and Lee Patrick. Rounding :out the top ten were Racincis ~ Danny Gheen, Racineis Kevin l Layne, Hesson, Greucy and ! Collins. · ( John Blacker again was the ~ man to · beat in the Rookie Qivisi'l;' ~as . he w~r_out .ov~r l ! 1 " out the top ten were Cox, Johnson, McCray, Goff and Gheen In th.e Lt"te DI·VI·SI·on Kendal . PRas Caves:• R d d di fi Th "d fi bird "-ccommcn e rca ng or outree new gut cs or ers uum doors/narurc enthusiasts; DK Publishing include "Where the Birds Hodge pulled ..off a double . - "Exploring Caves; Journeys into the Are" (with the National Wildlife Federawin · by defeating George Earth" (National • Geographic Society, tion, $30 hardcover), covering the best Hawkios, Chris Childress and $17.95 hardcover), by Nancy Holler birdwatching areas in North America; Tyler Grindstead. Rounding Aulenbach•· and . Hazel A. Barton, with and "Birds of North America" in both out the top ten were Plac_e, Marfe Fer~son Delano, describes die Eastern Region and Western Region ediDement, Hardwtck, Kevm · atithon' Scientific explorations of an ice tions (with Smithsonian Handbooks, Layne and Danny Gheen. cave· 'in';'Greenland' limestone caves each $24.95 paperback), by Fred Alsop, Mike Peters took the win in around -tire Tennes~-Alabama-Georgia 111. AU have detailed descriptions of birds, the Heavys over Brooks, (fAG) area and near the Grand 'Canyon their habits and habitats, and maps to find McClead, Blacker, Place Con- in Arizona and an underwater cave at them. key, Patrick, J. McClead, R. Yucatan Pc~nsula in Mexico. The book, . - Lonely Planet's "British Columbia" Pla.ce, W. Maynard· and Sm- aimed at )oung reader;s, ties in with the guide ($I 6. 99) covers all the adventure, dau. "' ...._ . J¥A:X -',:nlm 1 "Journ~y , into Amazing . some things._you might· want to do out- . IY·IIHI AIIOCIA1'D The Sunday Times- Senlinel Ask about the Firstar fre e Ch ecking Account Sw ee pstake s! ' } 1 ~ ~ • I . 1' t' ,'\. . '• · . . · ·, ·,.· .R u: o· . G .R AN-D.~-,·E· . "i HOOPS ~OUR ·N' A" MENT ,.. ,. ·~·) '1.1.· ' ··........ ~ ' .. • ... ' ··~ ' . ,1 ··~ .. t. ~ ' . ' Get a-Firstar Home Eq_uity Loan, and we'll do eve · g but tell yoll,h.ow to use it. The Pom~r.oy ' Elementary , girls wen~ !Jndefeated anCI · ctaimeq, ~e ~igs Athletic Boosters . ' L-eague . Tournament': Tlie /, Pomeroy Girls have claimed 'three straight Meigs Athletic Boosters ,. (M :A;B.) ' l,.eaMe tourn.amentS over the last three years . . Pictured are, front, ~ r, Alex Cullums. , Howard, kelsey ' Ate, !l"''"n"l Jeffers, and lesha 'Cleland!. Back row-Coach 'Dave Fife, '·, t:i:l.<lllt, Christeenil Young,' Usa' · Tiemeyer, Heather Elam, and "~r'>o'")Coach Ar:~dy Cvllums: . : Absent was coach Todd Cui. ~··· ..................... -~ ,. ............. . .... ~ .... . lums. ' Send us a picture ·of your big catch! tl ~"4ef~at~d ~ha. ~ps. , CITY OF \GALLIPOLIS doon, from whitewater rafting to bungce jumping. It also includes overviews of Canadian national parks . in the area, including Banff, Yoho, and Pacific Rim. I • ' ' ) ~ ,.,1 • . •• , I ' :j'f'\ ' ,. . "*"' • Ravenswood. Nester worked Spencer. If they win, t1tey will one inning 'of relief and sur- .take on Ripley in the night's second· game. rendered one run. Point (16-8) begins sectional play on Mo,nday night with against Roane Courity in leftficlder. Nibert drove in Point's final run in the fourth inning, ripping a single to center which Call Us Today! plated Amber Rainey, who had doubled. Mosser scored the game's final run after walking in the fifth inning. Four Lady · Knights had · multi-hit games. Nibert, w-.new~rt.getavea.com · Durst, Adki!Js, and Rainey ·Call 24 hours a day! each had a double and a single Get your credit problems aptece. . rev~·rsed RIGHT NOW! Amber Curfman, Roush, LaCarbonara and Riffie all had singles. . · Riffie gave up just 6ve hits to the Devilettes. Mosser · worked t'hree innings in taking the loss _for . L..:;-~:;=;~::.::=-=;.::..:..:~ Nationwide~ playing c:ompetttt~ football erCshman, he was named to the 113 w. 2nd sa... again are uncertain. Big 12 Conference Commis"He always had the h~cst sioner's honor roll. job of anybody in the secondary." co-defensive coordinator Mike Stoops said. "He's the guy we put out there on everyllody's top receiver." . '' Thompson started in all 1.3 •&1i Seeond Avenue, Ollllpolll, Ohio 4SII31 games as a sophoJilore for the (740) +411-1788 national champions. . "He's a better person than ..,.., IIIMr: VIII will ... 11M lillloWinO ...... Mey llh Mllat: he is a player. That says it all," Tilt~ CO-IIIIOn Of lllt"City Of OcMipalll, Olllo, pt'Dpand lllllollowlntlahlngMIO lnUGn 7 Of 11M Stoops said. e "lflllllti CI!Y c..,.. Tilt 1n ••1111'" 1 1111111ort•• d pilyment 01 .,. ...-1 ....,., or ea.eoo 10 Thompson was selected to -b11a WIIO 8itw on 11M City Co1111111111an ....Mini,_ t,llll01. conaunantly,IIIIN 10 no IMIY 10 tht: aca'demk All-Big 12 fir1t 1M City CommllliiiiWI, Olllllglnt tutl~n 1 of 1M CliMer WIIIIUIIIoriM plymentto IlioN lncltMUIIO team as a sophomore. As a · ,._ -~~~~ City In IUCih I PIIIIIIOn Aoopy of llllllallol Nlnl' 'II II lnOiuded Wlllllhlt lttllr• THE l• ' ' ' if Sbdsy• ..., '· 2001 on Smith? • Cl.EV'ELAND (AP) - !u Hall of Fame running back Jim Brown spoke, Browns lineman Jim Pyne looked around at the faces of some of Cleveland's rookies to see their reaction. "I know what it was like when I met him," Pyne said. "I can't imagine what it would be like to walk onto the field for your firSt practice and Jim Brown's standing there. That was awesome." Brown, who has distanced himself fi:om the Browns in recent years, flew to Cleveland on Friday and addressed his former team before they took the field for the first practice of a three-day mini-camp. "It was emotional," said rookie defensive tackle Gerard Warren, Cleveland's first-round draft pick. " He's one of the great running backs of aU-time and one of the greatest Cleveland Browns . What a way to start off minicantp." Brown's speech was the highlight on . the first day of Cleveland's second mini-camp under rookie coach Butch Davis. Things went smoothly during the two-hour practice, but Davis later revealed that free agent right ta.ckle ' Th.cny ~- ~-: ~ 7.1ALNIY. Tilt flltl!llilrl of • a.- City CdmrniMion ..... _ . , ~ WltiiM ~' · \. · · · · · ' . . . ..aiot IIIIIUIII 111111 be IIIII ljijiiOM by 1M Ohio lllorltlry of 81118. :I BALLOT LANQUAQE · , ~~ , I , ' . .. '( Tilt 11111'-•18 or the City ColilmiMIOn 111111 M Pllhl •n 1nnuo1 Millry ol 13,100 beginning JuM 1, 2001 lind ... 11111111110 IIi IIIRIId JO•.J i h l n - M pnM.d to ollllr city IIII!IIO~IL Arrt lninnl'll In 1lle lilnllll MJ.ry !lhlllllll II; on11n1n0t 1nd 111111t M IIPII'OWCIIIY It IIMt 4 out of 1 oo""'IIIICIIIII'I 1nct ~liil. Ifill' iwo rtUIRII· No oommllll\lfll• Ill otllol during 1lle term In WIIIOII I votlll 1110111111 II t .... 1111111111111111 fnllllan lnonau. ' · . .. ' •" _ _ _ For 11M Amendmtnl . ", • l ., 1" -1~ ·~.J , !1 TOURNEY WINNERS - Two Jocat.teams placed in' the , Rio. · GrandeBesebail Asscoci·atlon. • Afth llnll Sllrth Grade Basket· I ~ ball Tournament . held in ; I March. Top photo: The Point ~ Pleasant Black teani took :third place. Pictured (from : left) front row: Jarod Stouffer, t Kevin Blake, Chris Cooper, :. Cody Jordan, Jarrod meage : ' Second row: Coach Bryan Faber, James Casto, Westley · : Gue, Shane Loomis, Will :Stone, Jake Wroten, coach ! Jimmy Stewart . .At bottom: : The Gallipolis#1 squad · fin1 ished" second. Pictured are. · front row: Cory Wilcoxen, . ~ Roisten ward, Dustin McCombs, Tyler Houck, Chris McCoy. Second row: Coach Tony Thompson, Phil , BokoviU, Shawn Thompson, l Rex McKJnniss. l\l()t pictured : 11 Jamea Hagerty. (Submit· t ted pnoto) ' ! lhllllfali~n 7 of 11M lltllllpOII• City Chllrtlr, Whloll reada, "Tile _...,. of 11M City CommiMian 1111111 •~W wltllout ~penlitlon," lli~loNIII: · --~ ~ ' ''' Get a great rate backed by our exclusive Five Star Service Guarantee. I Plllldlftll'iwortlillrl8i . ' . ' .. No .OnuwltiiDIIII' Ill oMot Cluflnt.lllltenn In wllloll 1 ¥OM In I n - 11IMIM l•r.nnd, 1111111 MMIIt · · . .. '· lt :,. • · TIMIII'OIIm•.OIIMIII•M~IIo·:lfii ,UCTION7.1ALARv. . . .· · ' · . Tilt ~: ~ '!le City Coilnrtlllilo" 111111 M lllld •n •n-1 Mllry ot 13.100 lltglnnlng .111111 11 2001 lnd .-oti'tiillt 1110111 11,.... to llltlllllnnOe • ~dad Ill olhlt olty empl.,_, Arrt lnorlalllln 1M ....... ~ IIIII IIi byllllllnllnoe llld llllll!lM IPIII CMd by It IIIII four out of t1w -liiiOMfl lnd tronui!MII'ill _ IJ . ' . I i % log onto www.firstar.com, or stop · Home improvements. Tuition. A by any Firstar branch. dream vacation. It's all yours with \ a Firsru Home Equity Loan. All at ' an interest ratt' y~u'lllove. And all backed with banking's highest level , of custom~r service-guaranteed. Bank Without BoundariBs To apply, calll-800c75-MONEY, ' jl www.finrar.com *FiRSTAR • •orr. Mllabk (or new Jllrmr home eq~ loull ofSlO,OOO ow more with alGin ra value fttio (L'IV) ofBM. or tc.. Add Ill. for 10.01"' to 901 Ln. Mil a h90.0l ro 1001 L1V. AU raa r.ftca: al/4" ditcount M- 1utomatic Pl'fl'!CnU ITom • Pim:ar c.heddns accoont. Rara and the coerc•poodiRf APJ. ar.oww,. . , _ . DD the 1o1ft h, linn cJ the k>&n, Uid tht odaination ot pl'OCaelnf ftc. Jlor cumplc, I SlO,OOQ loan for 180 montht lot an in~Ua~C ~ ~ 1 .Mwkh I lou~ or~ fiec of$150.00 will haw &n APJlofB.l06fl and • monthly payment olS19l.45. Lo&n pi'OCCIIinc liMs up tD ...... .,. ........ "'Ill tod MO. 1..- poocaolna r... up 10$16 ,,. 'htrpd In .U, .o.:J.,IA, IL, IN, t::Y, MN, OK, omd WI , Loon ............. on• ( - m 1-..oai •110),.. ~~Tit Oft'tr wll4 only b ,_ P1mtr 1oom< tquhy lotAtppli<tOono Ilion ftom M.ud> I, 2001 "'"'--holodl Noo wllolwlolo ""'- - ........ ~-... " Lotnt ..ltjt<\ 10 '""" tpp<Onl . ...... n>lc. ... *•· .' \ \I • l\llcltl-· ny- ............ - ) . I �• • Page .~ S.•day• . . , •• 1.1 • • k Is, plants to I~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The fint thing you notice about Huntington wildlife artist Chuck Ripper is a deeidecly human feature. His bugh. He gmenlly stam a sentence with at least a chuckle and often by midsentence he's weD into a deep bubbling beDy bugh. .A quick grin and twinkling eye add the period to his cheerful sentences. The second thing you notice is his dedication to precision: Lining the walli of his Westmor.,bnd home studio are dozens of paintinti' depicting in stunning detail aU forms o(God's creatures.Trout rise to an emerging fly. A snail hawk is caught descending from a blue-bird sky into the Aorida everglades. A bbck bear pauses in thick beams of light, mid-stride, with a startled glance. Bu~~&rflies light upon flowers and a largemouth bass explodes from the water With Jitterbug lure dangling from the corner of the hefty fish's mouth. . Magazines he has illustrated are piled high on a couch. Books he h~s written and illustrated line his shelves along with plant, animal and bird guides. a To date, the nationaDy recognized Ripper has painted 575 conservation stamps for the National Wildlife Federation, 80 stamps for the U.S. Postal Service, had the covers o.f nearly 100 maguines and has written and illustrated several childrens books on rations into the wilderness outside their home of Evans City, Pa. "We lived on the bst house on the street, and pheasants and rabbits were in our yard. I went to church every Sunday but don't look for me Sunday afternoon;• Ripper recaUed of his wildlife~ youth." After a snow, I would go out In the center of the menagerie of in the morning and the nights activanimal portraits is a single portrayal of · ity was out there with · the tracks of a person. A man in his element, his fly the anintals. It was like ,eading a rod held high and bending deeply to book.'" the weight of a surging Q:OUt in a .After high school, Ripper enroDed dear West Virginia stream. That man in the Art Institute of Pittsburgh and is Ripper, and his element is nature, learned that he could make his dream "Ever since I was a linle squirt this of painting a reality. big;' Ripper said with his hand about Though he began to free-lance his 3 feet off the ground, "I knew that wildlife art, his day job consisted of (painting wildlife) was what 1 wanted creating newspaper ads for a departto do. ln high school, everybody went ment store. He later landed t job at out for footbaU and basketball, but I the Carnegie Museum in· Pittsburgh was about the diameter of that pencil. as a staff iDustrator and was "surI went outdoors everyday drawing rounded by 1people who loved what cowboys and Indians." they do." The artistic impulse must have The dream job was halted when been in his genes - his mother was Ripper enten;d the U.S. Army where an artist and art teacher and his father · he again put his drawing expertise to was a well-known bndscape aitist work as a topographic draftsman. and ornamental ironworker. Though Mer his military dut)r ended, Riphis father didn't hunt or fish, he tol- per was drawn to Huntington to crated the young Ripper's explo- work as art director for the now defunct Standard Printing and Pub- study and bird watching. lishing Co. "Chuck is a master artist, and that's "The tail got to wagging the dog proven by his longevity. He does his and the printing company lost rt'Search (on his pbnt and animal money. I had a wife and three kids, subjeets),and you can bet that it's 100 and I !Juit my job and went free- percent correct. That's the dilferen~ bnce. I wrote lots of (job inquiry) between an artist who knows lintletters then;· recalls Ripper of his hand their subject and one that doesearly days in Huntington. Ripper n't. Chucks in his atmosphe"'- his decided on staying in Huntington, own realm, when he's doing wildlife though he even turned down a job at arr;• Smith said. National Geographic magazine, for He forms opaque watercolors that the lower cost of liVing. not only please the eye, hut educate "You've got to pick your niche. as well. Ripper says his art is art with . When the meuy-go-round comes to a purpose. It helps someone tell II you, you jump on," said Ripper. And story. And that's where his dedicatioli Ripper grabbed hold of the merry- to . precision in his paintings comes go-round with one hand, paint- in. Ripper would rather redo a paintbrush in the other and the free-la!l€e · ing than have the tiniest detail jobs came in. wrong. Dan Smith, art director for " If I'm going to put my name ·og National Wildlife Magazine, who has it, it's got to be right," said Ripper worked · closely with Ripper for with a serious expression taking over many years, pays Ripper-the ulti1~tate the laugh lines etched in his face. compliment by saying, " In his own "The key is to find what you like right, Chuck is as · good as Roger and stick with it. I wear two hats as la Tory Petenon." Peterson, considered painter. One is to teach and control the grandfather of wildlife artists, the medium.T.he other is to choose ~ started with "A Field Guide to the subject that I know and love," Ripper Birds" in 1934 that spawned and said. "And that's serendipity, that:s generated the modern interest in bird what keeps your bell going." ! Klonne steps down as . Moeller coach CINCINNATI {AP) Steve Kloime will not coach MoeDer High School's footbaU team this faD. · Klonne announced last month that the 2001 season would be his last one, but he has now decided not ·to coach the Crusaders this faD. "In the i.!ost" couple of weeks, I made the decision," , said Klonne. "I reaDy thought about trying to do everything for the last time, and I just didn't know if it would be fair. This is the best decision for my family." · Klonne, 55, leaves Moeller needing only six· wins to surp~ss coach Gerry Faust for the most victories in school history. Faust, who started the Moeller varsi ty program in 1963,posted a 174-17-2 record in 18 seasons, induding seven state tides and four national poll championships before moving on to the University of '· Notre Dame. The Crusaders finished 9-2 last season. \till \i" l till ( tillll!"< 'Iiiii ", · - · - - - - - - - - - -• I Confused about your direct ,rollover.options? Receiving a lump-sum distribution from a pension or profit-sharing plan can be an anxious experience. Without guidance, you could make hasty declslons·or nearly a's bad, you may tak.e too long considering • your options and incur substantial taxes and penalties. We can provide the professional advice and per5onal assistance you need to make the most of this opportunity. lions of. track that had not been damaged. During the past year, under the supervision of West Virginia Central Manager John Smith, flood-damaged tracks have been repaired, and the line is once more open to rail traffic fiom .Cheat Bridge to Elkins and Belington, giving the DNR trout train an unbroken run along Shavers Fork. Now · that the track is restored, D NR officials are looking at the possibility of doing a second rail stocking of Shavers Fork each year. Attention is now being turned to the upper reaches of Shavers Fork, from Cheat Bridge to the abandoned logging town of Spruce, nearly 20 miles upstream. ' "Back at the turn of the century, the stream was cleared of boulders to allow logs to float .down~tream;· said Shingleton. "It made the stream. too wide and shallow to ·provide good habitat for fish." ·west Virgil)ia University researchers are looking at ways to rehabili.tate that segment of Shaven Fork. If so, fax ·your outdoors news to 446-3008 today!!! The Joint Implant ·Cent.er · !' '~ The USDA Rural Utilities S.rvicc has received an oppiU,:tlon for financial aaslstanc:e from the Village of VInton. Gallia · wunly, Oh~o. As required by the Nalional Environmental Policy Acr, t~e Rural Utililiea Service has prepared 'an Environmental Assossment that evaluated the potential environmental effect& and consequences of the proposed project Thla nod~ annou~s the av~ilability of the Envi!onmental Alsessment for public review and comment.· · The pro-d plOJecl """""' of lhe constructiOn of conventional pvity sewers to servo the Village of Vmtori and the BuD Run ~ and ~nlc Drive a,...s of Huntington Township, Oallia County, Ohio. llle project lnvolveatbe c:onatnJction of I graVIty collectto~ ~~·"~ and EKtended ·Aeration/Activated Sludge Biologitai'Ji"eatment System. The propooed wastewater treatment facility wall be la<:ated on a ~-acre site east of SR 32S between the railroad tracks and Raccocm Creek In the Village of Vinton. · . Five acreo of the Raccoon Creek ·Floodplain will be.lmpactcd due to construction of the wastewater treatmenl pl1nt. 111e force main will eros• and temporarily Impact approKimalely ~ acre of floodplain. The diocharae line wllr crD!I and temporarily Impact appro>Qmately 1 •.ere of floodplain. The purpose of this notice is to infDfl!l the public of lhls propoJed converBion ll)d request comments conumlng the proposed project, alternative sites, Or actions that would avoid theae Impacts, and methoda that couldt~ used to minimize theae lmpacta. Twelve (12) sewer collection lines and 2 of the 4 pump atatlons Involved In lhe proJ~ct will be located in floodplain areas in the north and south portions of the village of Vinton, The location of collection hn.ea, pump stalion,s, the f~rce main! and the discharge line arc not expected to obstruct flood flows or usurp flood s1orage capaaty, as these Items will be boned and land will be returned to Its pre-construction conrours. . The constructio~ of the was,tewater. treatment plant will follow auidelines provided by the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources ~or eros1on and sedamentauon control. The following mitigation measures will be utlliud to minimize impacts IO floodplam arc~.: .(1) the 100-year floodplain elevation and floodway limits be generated at the wastewater treatment plant site, (2) fac1h11es that can be damaaed by floodlna should be proteoted to the "flood protection elevation" or 101). year fl~ elevati~n; .any buildinp .should be located outalde of the lOO·year floodplain and floodway limits, a~d if tho llructure " ailed Wlthtn the floodplatn, lhe lowest floor of the bulldins should be at or above the flood protection elevation, structurally dry flood proofed to that level, (3) a floodplain development permit from the Village of Vtnlon and/or Ciallla ounty must be obtained prior to: constructina the w~stewater treatment plant, pump stations, sewer Unes, or setting any se rvlce taps,ro new Slnlct~res located In the floodplain, (4) tbe village of Vlnlon will be required 10 maintain flood 1nsurance on the control b~ddlnalocated In the floodplain. . . . C FIITbe ~ernatlve collecti~n systems oonsld~red ,to tbe propo&ed project Include on·site Aeration Systems with Sand "":.. ters. nvcntl~na1Oravtty sewers, Small Diameter Gravity Sewe~ Pressure Sewers with Grinder Pumps and Pressure ~wers with Septic 'lank Emuent Pumps.• . . . . ' LaThe alternative waste~afer lreal~nt systema considered to the proposed project include the Oxidati~n Ditch. Aerated goon, ~glon~l Solu1•on lnvolvana Connection to the Bidwell Portei wWrP, Continuous Discharae Facultative :;aoon, S.quenctna Batch.Reactor {(SBR), l!lttended Aeration/Activated Sludae Biologlcai'Ji"eatment System Controlled &Charge faaaltaUve Laaoon, contlnuoUJ Dis4::harae Facultative Lagoon wich Free Water Surface Construcl~d Wetland and land application of 1ho emuent. ' Copie1 of the cnvironmenraJ assessment c;an be reviewed at Rural Development's Marieua ar~a offlee· Route 9 Bo~ ~· Marlena, Ohio 4S!SO. For qu~stions re~nlina lhis proposal, contaa Gordon Parker ai (740) 373·71 i3. ' / ~non lnteres:ed tn comment•na on th11 P"'-d project ahbuld submit comments to the addrelllbove by June 3, 200 A genellllocation map of the proposallslhowrt below. .... 1 •• Dianna Lawson, CFS FlnanclaiAdvilor ~~.- iJU£ f»l • • r 1:' "' ! ~~ • ~ t : ~ "' "' : : • .. ; ; • ...~ . .• •,. • : •• •I --- .• A ••' ..,.,.,.,,..,.....,.._.,.,_,.,._~,_ .. u. .•. ___......,.........____..... ..._ ' N diagnosis of a serious medical condition can be confusing and overwhelming. Because there is more than one "right" treatment tOr many medical conditions, it is important that patients gather infOrmation so they can work with docton and other providen to map out which course of treatment- to foUow. While . most people want more infOrmation. many do not · know where to find information that's based on the best scientific research. · A reliable resource is now available fiee of charge - a booklet tided, "Now Yon Have aDiagnosis: Whats Next?"lt is the result of a partnership between the Federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (J\HR.Q) and the Kanter Family Foundation. It explains how to find important infotmation and how to use that information in evaluating the risks and benefits of various treatments. This valuable resource could help your readers to locate the Vit3J. itlforrnation they need ·to make wise decisions. Persoiul ~ '1' pllll~~~ l'fll •• . •• ....· ~---- 1-888- www.AfiltQ.gov. - EI IJ!N M. McGOVERN · RELATIONS AND ~ MARKETING, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DEAR ELLEN: Thank you fur th~ helpful information. While no one looks forward · to getting bad .news . about a serious illness, having a weapon in one's arsenal like the bookie~ you describe can . . be bo\h a comfort and an emp<owering tool in fighting the disease. DEAR ABBY: 1 am in my rnid-5~ ·and recently married . a wondetful man after dating him for four years. He is a widower.Years he p11rchased a gravesite marker witjt his name · iUld birthdate, as .well as his late Wife's name .and dates, and . '"Ibgether FoJ;CVCr" inscribed on it. I should mention that they were· married.for 25 years ·and had a child together. . In preplanning my own fimetal, We have decided that I will be cremated and my urn will rest in his plot. I will have a marker of my own a little lower on the plot than his, right above my urn, I'm comidering having "The Rest of the Story" plllced . on my marker as a humorous comment. Plus. it makes me feel included in his life - and death. Ot):ter sayings come to mind, but this 011-e felt just right .. Do ,)'oil or your readen haw any suggestions as to how to handle the trio of bodies and ' marker sayings? J want .to be with him forever, and 1 respect that his 1:\te wife' felt the same . way. Sign me ... UFE IS age, " "• • .. ' Matt Snowden with Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer Matt Snowden- with John Ravassi from Russia DEAR. ABBY: Rec~a PUBLic!' ltOTICf Of THE fiUIIIUIIILITY Of lilt EltUIROitlftfltTIIl fiSSfSSIIIEDT Locstld 11 P.ap/ft Bonk COUll & Second Skeot Ponwoy, Ohio 4~7~ Booklet helps patients. take charge oftheir treatment site: ~ . ADVICE • 58tio"63•40. or vWting the Web ~ v··T' •· . Dear Abby .1-8I>0-358-~1295,,TJ:)D For Initial evaluations or follow:up visits, we nff• .,J offiGe hours .at 1423 3rd Avenue In the • • Spine Rehab ,& Pain Center. Joint Our next clinic·date Is Implant SUrgeons,1r,lc. Friday, May 25.· Call (614) U1-6JJ1 for an appointment. Robert A. Fada, Pinancltill'fimnlng 11/As • Retimnenl Plllnni"' lnvBslrolm/s> Co/ltlfiB Pitmnl"' ·f'·.·. . ,. --- ·-r • s••• ' --· 2001 <rr·-'•·-"1 Specialized Care for Total Knee ond Uip Rep!o1 i' tllent ...,, . &1. C1 r • GAHS Key Club memb.er attains international status with organization BY KRII DoTsoN exjferience eventually ir:upired him to pursue GALLIPOLIS international status Everyone's heard some- withiri the Key Club one say to find excite- organization. ·· mentor to talk to some"'This convention is one that has reaDy made life changing and inspir_ somethmg of themselves ing for many students you _need to lo,ok outstde . because it gives them a Galha County s borders. taste of what else is out ".Au contraire, mon there on a national 2miP' level," sa.id Snowden . Matt Snowden, a Snowden· began . his senior in Gallia Academy Key Club career as the . " TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF number: Call Dianna Lawson, CFS 1-877-376-7576 or 740-992·2133 .' J-•me .-..... jeuliua Ctkbrations begin on C2 Lood lw.ppmings, Pagt C7 Rttipes. Page C8 ' a WVDNR stocks 1,400 pounds of trout at Shavers Fork BEMIS, W.Va. {AP) -The The trip began at Bowden, stone sands in several· Shavers wheels of a West Virginia Cen- less than a mile from the Fork "headwater tributaries. tral motorcar squealed as it DNR hatchery where the Researchers quickly discov. rounded a bend, pulling a trout were produced, and ered that placing piles of fineDivision of Natural Resources ended a few miles upstream ly ground limestone in such hatchery car loaded with from Bemis, a remote. com- feeder streams and letting nornearly 500 . pounds of trout muniry containing scores of mat high-water events wash along the west shore of · fishing camps and 22 perrna- them downstream dramaticalShaven Fork. nent residents. ly reduced acidity down.Along a boulder-strewn Roads intenect this 40-mile stream. pool belbw the railroad tracks, stretch of Shavers Fork at only "The limestone sand kept a trio of fishermen who had a few points, but hundreds of the ·pH up, and we began havhiked into this roadless section anglers walk the tracks .to gain ing tmut carry over;• Shingleof stream looked up in sur- access to some of the state's ton said. "It's really made a big prise. Their startled expres- most productive remote trout difference to this stream, sions turned to grins as they waters. where acid rain is such a probrealized that the tiny train's Since hatchery trucks can't lem, and the soil in the waterarrival meant their ship had supply th~ stream with tmut, shed has had so much of its come m. the DNR bolsters the Shavers buffering ability leached out .A short distance down- Fork trout popubtion by over the yean.'' stream from the anglers, ·the stocking by rail.· It is the only While the stream now train eased to a stop and a half- stream in West Virginia to allows trout to live year' dozen DNR and West Virginia· receive regular stockings via round, fishing 'pressure is Central workers (ormed into a railroad. strong enough, even with sev. .brigade line, passing heaping "Shavers Fork has become a era! designated catch-anddipnets full of thrashing trout really good fishery," said Mike release sections, to justify from one man to the next. Shingleton, director of the annual rail stockings, plus · . .At the end of the line, Eric DNR's trout program and a stockings by truck at the few Mouzy reared back, and in a participant in the recent rail spots where roads · meet the move developed during a for- storkings. "You'd be surprised . river. .. mer career as a hatchery to see how far fishermen wiU In yean . past, the Chessie staffer, gave 20 pounds of walk io get to their favorite System railroad line that paraldomestically reared trout their places. It's a remote experi- leis the stream was used to fir.;t taste of fret;!dom. The glisc ence which appeals to a lot of stock what was then a puitening assortment of rainbow people." · and-take fishery.The trout that and brown trout , splashed It wasn't always thus. anglers didn't catch got a down at midstream and aftet Snow that accumulates on lethal overdose of acidity from spending a momet'lt gathering the slopes of Cheat Mountain snow. • their bearings, darted for cover surrouti.ding Shavers ·Fork has · Rail stocking was temporaralong the shadowy shoreline a pH of 4 -just slighdy less ily halted in 1997-98, when rocks. t , acidic than vinegar. During floodwaters severely damageq By the• end of the "ilay, the periods of snow melt, the die- sevetal sections of track. The crew of the DNR trout stock- off of Shavers Fork trout Was state bought the track, which ing train had released nearly once an annual routine. had been abandoned by 1,400 pounds of trout along a But 10 years ago, the DNR Chessie, and formed the West 20-mile roadless section of began experimenting with the Virginia Central Railroad. Shavers Fork. use of acid-buffering lime- Rail stocking resumed on sec- Inside: t JUST BBGINNtNG . DBAR JUST BEGIN- NING: You could also inscribe . " ... and Ever,"· or, UHop..... ..4;w.u ....., 1t, 1 The .Last Chapter;' in case you predecease him. However, before investing in a marker wi~ a humorous inscription, you'd be wise "to see how your !tusb.1hd's "child" feels about it . ~ since that's the person wl\o will probably be reading it. !)I only . holds 1 urtts wcat•in.f!, · the position freshman of Interna- what ]J,ear4 year, then tional Key cwery detail wltett went on to Club Trustee I SlliV tltt IIOtnC' become with lieutenant dtJb presidettt 315,000 governor, an constituents . e:xchitll~\!t' his elected posiunder him, harmer on stage, tion, for the but has har· a11d o11 th-e way Ohio Disnessed his · back he stepped trict 9 of dreams to Key Club his on it and I include a sophomore successful whispered to year, where college he had 1,200 Barb (Sitellou, career as GARS Key Club constituents. well . He "When 1. advisor), 'Dort 't worked went to tht. let that IJapperr between five international to me whe11 I'm apd 20 hours convention a week as up tlaere!"' my freshman well as year, 1 saw spending . how the · four weekends on the campaigning and elec- road and many day trips tion process worked," - that he paid for himsaid Snowden. self. "And 1 can still He ~etired as lieuremember what I was 'tenant governor in April wearing, what I heard of his junior year and every detail when I saw was endorsed as a candithe home c~ub presideht . date for Key Club Interexchange h1s banner on national president by his s~ge, and on the way ' district in Columbus. ba.c k he stepped on it He lost after a fier~e and I whispered to Barb and close race in Orlan(Shelton, GAHS Key do Fla. but was asked to Club advisor), 'Don't let co:ne back and run for that happen to me when ad International Trustee (' m up th. ere )"' position for which he . · He sa.id he dismissed it at die time but that Pia•• Nl SllowhD. cs . .,. ~ A 'K~' CWB MEMBER - International Key Club Trustee Matt Snowden proudly displays the many awards, certificates, magl!zlne articles and photos that he has collected and earned over the years. (Ktls Dotson, photo) , · ConservatiOn pr~ctices offer payback to farmers BY JILL SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Spring, a time of renewal. The time of the ye~r when the gray of winter gives way ·to fresh green of seedlings sprouting fioln the ground. It is a time of planning, • · anticipation and hope. h flurry of activity is iaklng place behind the as producers are go out into 1he getting ready fields and sow · seeds for the com. mg years crops. ,1 Machinery is get11ing its final tuneup; seeds, manage 7 • ment secured; and tile made . . during · the fall and winter about what production system to use are being carried out." .. To casual observer~, they see all types1 styles, shapes and colors of farm equipment in the 6elds work" ing the soil preparing the seed bed · for planting. They cannot help but thlnk to themselves, surely all of this activity is not gdod for water quality. In reality, nothing is farther from the truth. Agriculture · in Ohio has rna~y positive impacti on the. quality_of pur, water resourc~s. Ohio producers have "made many m~nagement deci- sions for their operations that nor revealed that due to "the increased only improve their profitability but use of conservation tillage in the also enhance water quality. Maumee River basin, sedirnent loadBy incorporating several types of ing from agricultural felds was conservation tillage practices, devel- reduced by almost 50 percent. oping and implementing compre- · Still not convinced? Research has hensive nutrient management plans, shown that through the installation strategically managing weeds and of conservation buffers, agricultural other · yield-robbing pests and producers are redut ing up to 75 perinstalling conservation buffers, cent of the sediment, up to 50 p"'rOhio's water resources have benefic- cent of the nitrogen and phosphorus and up to 60 percent of pathogens ed. You don 't believe it? Let's let the reaching surface water by trapping it data speak for itself. A recently in the vegetation. Every acre of conservation buffer released report prepa1ed b~ the U.S. Geological Survey {Decem pe r 2000) PI•••• IH F•nn•n. 0 ,, jo �• • Page .~ S.•day• . . , •• 1.1 • • k Is, plants to I~ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - The fint thing you notice about Huntington wildlife artist Chuck Ripper is a deeidecly human feature. His bugh. He gmenlly stam a sentence with at least a chuckle and often by midsentence he's weD into a deep bubbling beDy bugh. .A quick grin and twinkling eye add the period to his cheerful sentences. The second thing you notice is his dedication to precision: Lining the walli of his Westmor.,bnd home studio are dozens of paintinti' depicting in stunning detail aU forms o(God's creatures.Trout rise to an emerging fly. A snail hawk is caught descending from a blue-bird sky into the Aorida everglades. A bbck bear pauses in thick beams of light, mid-stride, with a startled glance. Bu~~&rflies light upon flowers and a largemouth bass explodes from the water With Jitterbug lure dangling from the corner of the hefty fish's mouth. . Magazines he has illustrated are piled high on a couch. Books he h~s written and illustrated line his shelves along with plant, animal and bird guides. a To date, the nationaDy recognized Ripper has painted 575 conservation stamps for the National Wildlife Federation, 80 stamps for the U.S. Postal Service, had the covers o.f nearly 100 maguines and has written and illustrated several childrens books on rations into the wilderness outside their home of Evans City, Pa. "We lived on the bst house on the street, and pheasants and rabbits were in our yard. I went to church every Sunday but don't look for me Sunday afternoon;• Ripper recaUed of his wildlife~ youth." After a snow, I would go out In the center of the menagerie of in the morning and the nights activanimal portraits is a single portrayal of · ity was out there with · the tracks of a person. A man in his element, his fly the anintals. It was like ,eading a rod held high and bending deeply to book.'" the weight of a surging Q:OUt in a .After high school, Ripper enroDed dear West Virginia stream. That man in the Art Institute of Pittsburgh and is Ripper, and his element is nature, learned that he could make his dream "Ever since I was a linle squirt this of painting a reality. big;' Ripper said with his hand about Though he began to free-lance his 3 feet off the ground, "I knew that wildlife art, his day job consisted of (painting wildlife) was what 1 wanted creating newspaper ads for a departto do. ln high school, everybody went ment store. He later landed t job at out for footbaU and basketball, but I the Carnegie Museum in· Pittsburgh was about the diameter of that pencil. as a staff iDustrator and was "surI went outdoors everyday drawing rounded by 1people who loved what cowboys and Indians." they do." The artistic impulse must have The dream job was halted when been in his genes - his mother was Ripper enten;d the U.S. Army where an artist and art teacher and his father · he again put his drawing expertise to was a well-known bndscape aitist work as a topographic draftsman. and ornamental ironworker. Though Mer his military dut)r ended, Riphis father didn't hunt or fish, he tol- per was drawn to Huntington to crated the young Ripper's explo- work as art director for the now defunct Standard Printing and Pub- study and bird watching. lishing Co. "Chuck is a master artist, and that's "The tail got to wagging the dog proven by his longevity. He does his and the printing company lost rt'Search (on his pbnt and animal money. I had a wife and three kids, subjeets),and you can bet that it's 100 and I !Juit my job and went free- percent correct. That's the dilferen~ bnce. I wrote lots of (job inquiry) between an artist who knows lintletters then;· recalls Ripper of his hand their subject and one that doesearly days in Huntington. Ripper n't. Chucks in his atmosphe"'- his decided on staying in Huntington, own realm, when he's doing wildlife though he even turned down a job at arr;• Smith said. National Geographic magazine, for He forms opaque watercolors that the lower cost of liVing. not only please the eye, hut educate "You've got to pick your niche. as well. Ripper says his art is art with . When the meuy-go-round comes to a purpose. It helps someone tell II you, you jump on," said Ripper. And story. And that's where his dedicatioli Ripper grabbed hold of the merry- to . precision in his paintings comes go-round with one hand, paint- in. Ripper would rather redo a paintbrush in the other and the free-la!l€e · ing than have the tiniest detail jobs came in. wrong. Dan Smith, art director for " If I'm going to put my name ·og National Wildlife Magazine, who has it, it's got to be right," said Ripper worked · closely with Ripper for with a serious expression taking over many years, pays Ripper-the ulti1~tate the laugh lines etched in his face. compliment by saying, " In his own "The key is to find what you like right, Chuck is as · good as Roger and stick with it. I wear two hats as la Tory Petenon." Peterson, considered painter. One is to teach and control the grandfather of wildlife artists, the medium.T.he other is to choose ~ started with "A Field Guide to the subject that I know and love," Ripper Birds" in 1934 that spawned and said. "And that's serendipity, that:s generated the modern interest in bird what keeps your bell going." ! Klonne steps down as . Moeller coach CINCINNATI {AP) Steve Kloime will not coach MoeDer High School's footbaU team this faD. · Klonne announced last month that the 2001 season would be his last one, but he has now decided not ·to coach the Crusaders this faD. "In the i.!ost" couple of weeks, I made the decision," , said Klonne. "I reaDy thought about trying to do everything for the last time, and I just didn't know if it would be fair. This is the best decision for my family." · Klonne, 55, leaves Moeller needing only six· wins to surp~ss coach Gerry Faust for the most victories in school history. Faust, who started the Moeller varsi ty program in 1963,posted a 174-17-2 record in 18 seasons, induding seven state tides and four national poll championships before moving on to the University of '· Notre Dame. The Crusaders finished 9-2 last season. \till \i" l till ( tillll!"< 'Iiiii ", · - · - - - - - - - - - -• I Confused about your direct ,rollover.options? Receiving a lump-sum distribution from a pension or profit-sharing plan can be an anxious experience. Without guidance, you could make hasty declslons·or nearly a's bad, you may tak.e too long considering • your options and incur substantial taxes and penalties. We can provide the professional advice and per5onal assistance you need to make the most of this opportunity. lions of. track that had not been damaged. During the past year, under the supervision of West Virginia Central Manager John Smith, flood-damaged tracks have been repaired, and the line is once more open to rail traffic fiom .Cheat Bridge to Elkins and Belington, giving the DNR trout train an unbroken run along Shavers Fork. Now · that the track is restored, D NR officials are looking at the possibility of doing a second rail stocking of Shavers Fork each year. Attention is now being turned to the upper reaches of Shavers Fork, from Cheat Bridge to the abandoned logging town of Spruce, nearly 20 miles upstream. ' "Back at the turn of the century, the stream was cleared of boulders to allow logs to float .down~tream;· said Shingleton. "It made the stream. too wide and shallow to ·provide good habitat for fish." ·west Virgil)ia University researchers are looking at ways to rehabili.tate that segment of Shaven Fork. If so, fax ·your outdoors news to 446-3008 today!!! The Joint Implant ·Cent.er · !' '~ The USDA Rural Utilities S.rvicc has received an oppiU,:tlon for financial aaslstanc:e from the Village of VInton. Gallia · wunly, Oh~o. As required by the Nalional Environmental Policy Acr, t~e Rural Utililiea Service has prepared 'an Environmental Assossment that evaluated the potential environmental effect& and consequences of the proposed project Thla nod~ annou~s the av~ilability of the Envi!onmental Alsessment for public review and comment.· · The pro-d plOJecl """""' of lhe constructiOn of conventional pvity sewers to servo the Village of Vmtori and the BuD Run ~ and ~nlc Drive a,...s of Huntington Township, Oallia County, Ohio. llle project lnvolveatbe c:onatnJction of I graVIty collectto~ ~~·"~ and EKtended ·Aeration/Activated Sludge Biologitai'Ji"eatment System. The propooed wastewater treatment facility wall be la<:ated on a ~-acre site east of SR 32S between the railroad tracks and Raccocm Creek In the Village of Vinton. · . Five acreo of the Raccoon Creek ·Floodplain will be.lmpactcd due to construction of the wastewater treatmenl pl1nt. 111e force main will eros• and temporarily Impact approKimalely ~ acre of floodplain. The diocharae line wllr crD!I and temporarily Impact appro>Qmately 1 •.ere of floodplain. The purpose of this notice is to infDfl!l the public of lhls propoJed converBion ll)d request comments conumlng the proposed project, alternative sites, Or actions that would avoid theae Impacts, and methoda that couldt~ used to minimize theae lmpacta. Twelve (12) sewer collection lines and 2 of the 4 pump atatlons Involved In lhe proJ~ct will be located in floodplain areas in the north and south portions of the village of Vinton, The location of collection hn.ea, pump stalion,s, the f~rce main! and the discharge line arc not expected to obstruct flood flows or usurp flood s1orage capaaty, as these Items will be boned and land will be returned to Its pre-construction conrours. . The constructio~ of the was,tewater. treatment plant will follow auidelines provided by the Ohio Department of Natural Reaources ~or eros1on and sedamentauon control. The following mitigation measures will be utlliud to minimize impacts IO floodplam arc~.: .(1) the 100-year floodplain elevation and floodway limits be generated at the wastewater treatment plant site, (2) fac1h11es that can be damaaed by floodlna should be proteoted to the "flood protection elevation" or 101). year fl~ elevati~n; .any buildinp .should be located outalde of the lOO·year floodplain and floodway limits, a~d if tho llructure " ailed Wlthtn the floodplatn, lhe lowest floor of the bulldins should be at or above the flood protection elevation, structurally dry flood proofed to that level, (3) a floodplain development permit from the Village of Vtnlon and/or Ciallla ounty must be obtained prior to: constructina the w~stewater treatment plant, pump stations, sewer Unes, or setting any se rvlce taps,ro new Slnlct~res located In the floodplain, (4) tbe village of Vlnlon will be required 10 maintain flood 1nsurance on the control b~ddlnalocated In the floodplain. . . . C FIITbe ~ernatlve collecti~n systems oonsld~red ,to tbe propo&ed project Include on·site Aeration Systems with Sand "":.. ters. nvcntl~na1Oravtty sewers, Small Diameter Gravity Sewe~ Pressure Sewers with Grinder Pumps and Pressure ~wers with Septic 'lank Emuent Pumps.• . . . . ' LaThe alternative waste~afer lreal~nt systema considered to the proposed project include the Oxidati~n Ditch. Aerated goon, ~glon~l Solu1•on lnvolvana Connection to the Bidwell Portei wWrP, Continuous Discharae Facultative :;aoon, S.quenctna Batch.Reactor {(SBR), l!lttended Aeration/Activated Sludae Biologlcai'Ji"eatment System Controlled &Charge faaaltaUve Laaoon, contlnuoUJ Dis4::harae Facultative Lagoon wich Free Water Surface Construcl~d Wetland and land application of 1ho emuent. ' Copie1 of the cnvironmenraJ assessment c;an be reviewed at Rural Development's Marieua ar~a offlee· Route 9 Bo~ ~· Marlena, Ohio 4S!SO. For qu~stions re~nlina lhis proposal, contaa Gordon Parker ai (740) 373·71 i3. ' / ~non lnteres:ed tn comment•na on th11 P"'-d project ahbuld submit comments to the addrelllbove by June 3, 200 A genellllocation map of the proposallslhowrt below. .... 1 •• Dianna Lawson, CFS FlnanclaiAdvilor ~~.- iJU£ f»l • • r 1:' "' ! ~~ • ~ t : ~ "' "' : : • .. ; ; • ...~ . .• •,. • : •• •I --- .• A ••' ..,.,.,.,,..,.....,.._.,.,_,.,._~,_ .. u. .•. ___......,.........____..... ..._ ' N diagnosis of a serious medical condition can be confusing and overwhelming. Because there is more than one "right" treatment tOr many medical conditions, it is important that patients gather infOrmation so they can work with docton and other providen to map out which course of treatment- to foUow. While . most people want more infOrmation. many do not · know where to find information that's based on the best scientific research. · A reliable resource is now available fiee of charge - a booklet tided, "Now Yon Have aDiagnosis: Whats Next?"lt is the result of a partnership between the Federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (J\HR.Q) and the Kanter Family Foundation. It explains how to find important infotmation and how to use that information in evaluating the risks and benefits of various treatments. This valuable resource could help your readers to locate the Vit3J. itlforrnation they need ·to make wise decisions. Persoiul ~ '1' pllll~~~ l'fll •• . •• ....· ~---- 1-888- www.AfiltQ.gov. - EI IJ!N M. McGOVERN · RELATIONS AND ~ MARKETING, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES DEAR ELLEN: Thank you fur th~ helpful information. While no one looks forward · to getting bad .news . about a serious illness, having a weapon in one's arsenal like the bookie~ you describe can . . be bo\h a comfort and an emp<owering tool in fighting the disease. DEAR ABBY: 1 am in my rnid-5~ ·and recently married . a wondetful man after dating him for four years. He is a widower.Years he p11rchased a gravesite marker witjt his name · iUld birthdate, as .well as his late Wife's name .and dates, and . '"Ibgether FoJ;CVCr" inscribed on it. I should mention that they were· married.for 25 years ·and had a child together. . In preplanning my own fimetal, We have decided that I will be cremated and my urn will rest in his plot. I will have a marker of my own a little lower on the plot than his, right above my urn, I'm comidering having "The Rest of the Story" plllced . on my marker as a humorous comment. Plus. it makes me feel included in his life - and death. Ot):ter sayings come to mind, but this 011-e felt just right .. Do ,)'oil or your readen haw any suggestions as to how to handle the trio of bodies and ' marker sayings? J want .to be with him forever, and 1 respect that his 1:\te wife' felt the same . way. Sign me ... UFE IS age, " "• • .. ' Matt Snowden with Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas Moyer Matt Snowden- with John Ravassi from Russia DEAR. ABBY: Rec~a PUBLic!' ltOTICf Of THE fiUIIIUIIILITY Of lilt EltUIROitlftfltTIIl fiSSfSSIIIEDT Locstld 11 P.ap/ft Bonk COUll & Second Skeot Ponwoy, Ohio 4~7~ Booklet helps patients. take charge oftheir treatment site: ~ . ADVICE • 58tio"63•40. or vWting the Web ~ v··T' •· . Dear Abby .1-8I>0-358-~1295,,TJ:)D For Initial evaluations or follow:up visits, we nff• .,J offiGe hours .at 1423 3rd Avenue In the • • Spine Rehab ,& Pain Center. Joint Our next clinic·date Is Implant SUrgeons,1r,lc. Friday, May 25.· Call (614) U1-6JJ1 for an appointment. Robert A. Fada, Pinancltill'fimnlng 11/As • Retimnenl Plllnni"' lnvBslrolm/s> Co/ltlfiB Pitmnl"' ·f'·.·. . ,. --- ·-r • s••• ' --· 2001 <rr·-'•·-"1 Specialized Care for Total Knee ond Uip Rep!o1 i' tllent ...,, . &1. C1 r • GAHS Key Club memb.er attains international status with organization BY KRII DoTsoN exjferience eventually ir:upired him to pursue GALLIPOLIS international status Everyone's heard some- withiri the Key Club one say to find excite- organization. ·· mentor to talk to some"'This convention is one that has reaDy made life changing and inspir_ somethmg of themselves ing for many students you _need to lo,ok outstde . because it gives them a Galha County s borders. taste of what else is out ".Au contraire, mon there on a national 2miP' level," sa.id Snowden . Matt Snowden, a Snowden· began . his senior in Gallia Academy Key Club career as the . " TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF number: Call Dianna Lawson, CFS 1-877-376-7576 or 740-992·2133 .' J-•me .-..... jeuliua Ctkbrations begin on C2 Lood lw.ppmings, Pagt C7 Rttipes. Page C8 ' a WVDNR stocks 1,400 pounds of trout at Shavers Fork BEMIS, W.Va. {AP) -The The trip began at Bowden, stone sands in several· Shavers wheels of a West Virginia Cen- less than a mile from the Fork "headwater tributaries. tral motorcar squealed as it DNR hatchery where the Researchers quickly discov. rounded a bend, pulling a trout were produced, and ered that placing piles of fineDivision of Natural Resources ended a few miles upstream ly ground limestone in such hatchery car loaded with from Bemis, a remote. com- feeder streams and letting nornearly 500 . pounds of trout muniry containing scores of mat high-water events wash along the west shore of · fishing camps and 22 perrna- them downstream dramaticalShaven Fork. nent residents. ly reduced acidity down.Along a boulder-strewn Roads intenect this 40-mile stream. pool belbw the railroad tracks, stretch of Shavers Fork at only "The limestone sand kept a trio of fishermen who had a few points, but hundreds of the ·pH up, and we began havhiked into this roadless section anglers walk the tracks .to gain ing tmut carry over;• Shingleof stream looked up in sur- access to some of the state's ton said. "It's really made a big prise. Their startled expres- most productive remote trout difference to this stream, sions turned to grins as they waters. where acid rain is such a probrealized that the tiny train's Since hatchery trucks can't lem, and the soil in the waterarrival meant their ship had supply th~ stream with tmut, shed has had so much of its come m. the DNR bolsters the Shavers buffering ability leached out .A short distance down- Fork trout popubtion by over the yean.'' stream from the anglers, ·the stocking by rail.· It is the only While the stream now train eased to a stop and a half- stream in West Virginia to allows trout to live year' dozen DNR and West Virginia· receive regular stockings via round, fishing 'pressure is Central workers (ormed into a railroad. strong enough, even with sev. .brigade line, passing heaping "Shavers Fork has become a era! designated catch-anddipnets full of thrashing trout really good fishery," said Mike release sections, to justify from one man to the next. Shingleton, director of the annual rail stockings, plus · . .At the end of the line, Eric DNR's trout program and a stockings by truck at the few Mouzy reared back, and in a participant in the recent rail spots where roads · meet the move developed during a for- storkings. "You'd be surprised . river. .. mer career as a hatchery to see how far fishermen wiU In yean . past, the Chessie staffer, gave 20 pounds of walk io get to their favorite System railroad line that paraldomestically reared trout their places. It's a remote experi- leis the stream was used to fir.;t taste of fret;!dom. The glisc ence which appeals to a lot of stock what was then a puitening assortment of rainbow people." · and-take fishery.The trout that and brown trout , splashed It wasn't always thus. anglers didn't catch got a down at midstream and aftet Snow that accumulates on lethal overdose of acidity from spending a momet'lt gathering the slopes of Cheat Mountain snow. • their bearings, darted for cover surrouti.ding Shavers ·Fork has · Rail stocking was temporaralong the shadowy shoreline a pH of 4 -just slighdy less ily halted in 1997-98, when rocks. t , acidic than vinegar. During floodwaters severely damageq By the• end of the "ilay, the periods of snow melt, the die- sevetal sections of track. The crew of the DNR trout stock- off of Shavers Fork trout Was state bought the track, which ing train had released nearly once an annual routine. had been abandoned by 1,400 pounds of trout along a But 10 years ago, the DNR Chessie, and formed the West 20-mile roadless section of began experimenting with the Virginia Central Railroad. Shavers Fork. use of acid-buffering lime- Rail stocking resumed on sec- Inside: t JUST BBGINNtNG . DBAR JUST BEGIN- NING: You could also inscribe . " ... and Ever,"· or, UHop..... ..4;w.u ....., 1t, 1 The .Last Chapter;' in case you predecease him. However, before investing in a marker wi~ a humorous inscription, you'd be wise "to see how your !tusb.1hd's "child" feels about it . ~ since that's the person wl\o will probably be reading it. !)I only . holds 1 urtts wcat•in.f!, · the position freshman of Interna- what ]J,ear4 year, then tional Key cwery detail wltett went on to Club Trustee I SlliV tltt IIOtnC' become with lieutenant dtJb presidettt 315,000 governor, an constituents . e:xchitll~\!t' his elected posiunder him, harmer on stage, tion, for the but has har· a11d o11 th-e way Ohio Disnessed his · back he stepped trict 9 of dreams to Key Club his on it and I include a sophomore successful whispered to year, where college he had 1,200 Barb (Sitellou, career as GARS Key Club constituents. well . He "When 1. advisor), 'Dort 't worked went to tht. let that IJapperr between five international to me whe11 I'm apd 20 hours convention a week as up tlaere!"' my freshman well as year, 1 saw spending . how the · four weekends on the campaigning and elec- road and many day trips tion process worked," - that he paid for himsaid Snowden. self. "And 1 can still He ~etired as lieuremember what I was 'tenant governor in April wearing, what I heard of his junior year and every detail when I saw was endorsed as a candithe home c~ub presideht . date for Key Club Interexchange h1s banner on national president by his s~ge, and on the way ' district in Columbus. ba.c k he stepped on it He lost after a fier~e and I whispered to Barb and close race in Orlan(Shelton, GAHS Key do Fla. but was asked to Club advisor), 'Don't let co:ne back and run for that happen to me when ad International Trustee (' m up th. ere )"' position for which he . · He sa.id he dismissed it at die time but that Pia•• Nl SllowhD. cs . .,. ~ A 'K~' CWB MEMBER - International Key Club Trustee Matt Snowden proudly displays the many awards, certificates, magl!zlne articles and photos that he has collected and earned over the years. (Ktls Dotson, photo) , · ConservatiOn pr~ctices offer payback to farmers BY JILL SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Spring, a time of renewal. The time of the ye~r when the gray of winter gives way ·to fresh green of seedlings sprouting fioln the ground. It is a time of planning, • · anticipation and hope. h flurry of activity is iaklng place behind the as producers are go out into 1he getting ready fields and sow · seeds for the com. mg years crops. ,1 Machinery is get11ing its final tuneup; seeds, manage 7 • ment secured; and tile made . . during · the fall and winter about what production system to use are being carried out." .. To casual observer~, they see all types1 styles, shapes and colors of farm equipment in the 6elds work" ing the soil preparing the seed bed · for planting. They cannot help but thlnk to themselves, surely all of this activity is not gdod for water quality. In reality, nothing is farther from the truth. Agriculture · in Ohio has rna~y positive impacti on the. quality_of pur, water resourc~s. Ohio producers have "made many m~nagement deci- sions for their operations that nor revealed that due to "the increased only improve their profitability but use of conservation tillage in the also enhance water quality. Maumee River basin, sedirnent loadBy incorporating several types of ing from agricultural felds was conservation tillage practices, devel- reduced by almost 50 percent. oping and implementing compre- · Still not convinced? Research has hensive nutrient management plans, shown that through the installation strategically managing weeds and of conservation buffers, agricultural other · yield-robbing pests and producers are redut ing up to 75 perinstalling conservation buffers, cent of the sediment, up to 50 p"'rOhio's water resources have benefic- cent of the nitrogen and phosphorus and up to 60 percent of pathogens ed. You don 't believe it? Let's let the reaching surface water by trapping it data speak for itself. A recently in the vegetation. Every acre of conservation buffer released report prepa1ed b~ the U.S. Geological Survey {Decem pe r 2000) PI•••• IH F•nn•n. 0 ,, jo �P $1 cl.• Aaup ~illd-6nliatl .lundlly, May I, 2001 Sunday, ll8y I, 200j Pomeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV Ponletor • Mlddllport • G.allpolla, Ohio Point Pln-.nt, wv ·! Celebrations jack the Ripperfigures into Pitts' latest case BY Auoim Puzzo FOR N> WEEI<I.Y FEATURES • ' Inspector Thomas Pitt is Otl the witness stand as Anne Perry opens her latest Victo.rian mystery novel," "The Whitec:lulpel Colllpirac:y" (Ballantine, 368 pages, 125). A distinguished soldier is on trial for mundering his friend, and the absence of a motive has everyone on edge. Pitt's tes.timony sends the soldier (and his secrets) to the gallows. When Pitt is subsequently removed from his command and reassigned a '. : .. ·,: ·. ..'". . .... dangerous beat, his concerns turn to suspicion of a :: ... ::: :· quickly larger, da.rker conspiracy. This well-scripted pageTamara Dawn Thomas and Aaron Stephen Rykow•ki . turner is the 21st in Perry's popular series featuring the inspector and his wife, C harlotte . VfNTON - Dill and Donna Thomas ofVinton are announcAs the plot unfolds, Perry ing the engagement of their ·daughter. Tamara Dawn; to Aaron introduces the charming cast Stephen Rykowski. · of characters: the well- born The bride-to-be is a 1998 gradua te of River \l.1lley High School and will graduate in the spring of2002 from the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in science, major in psy, hology . . The bridegroom is the son of Steve and Judy Rykowski of Rayland, Ohio. He is a 1999 graduate qf Bellaire St.John Central High School, and will receive a bachelor's degree ·in accounting from the University of Rio Grande in the spring of2003. · The couple plans to marry upon completion of their degrees. ... .. o • ' Mr. and Mrs.' John S. Codner Codner 50th (wlpic) Christy Am .lone• and Jeffrey Dean Pea¥1ey • RAC INE - John S. and Beverley L. Codner will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on May 13 from 2-4 p.m. at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Lee Codner, Hoback Road, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Codner were married on May 12, 1~51 at GALLIPOLIS - Chris E. Moore and Margarette Moore were Mount Calvary Lutheran C hurch in Detroit, Mich.They have four children, including Mike, Jill Lipscomb of Pomeroy, Pam united in marriage on April 7, 2001. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Dawn McDonald of (Bob) Burdine of Long Bottom, and Danny (Becky) Codner of Opp; Ala. The groom is the son of LOren and Betty Moore of Hueneme, Calif., who are hosting the celebration; 15 grandchildren: and seven great-grandchildre~. Gallipolis. Mter serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, <;:odner The double ring ceremony was performed outdoors by Chapreturned to Meigs County and employment at Vanadium. The . lain Bob Hood at the couple's residence. couple operated sever;ai· businesses through the years, including The decorati.;>ns for the wedding and reception were arranged the Village Cut Rate and Village Flower Shop in Racine, Codin purple by Jeannie Ross ofKerr. · The wedding cake was made and decorated with fresh flmvers ner's Exxon in Syracuse, and Codner's Garage in Racine. The, couple requests no gifts. by Angie Moore, sister of the groom. · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of Whitesburg, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Christy Ann, .to Jeffrey Dean Peavley, son of Gloria Peavley of Middleport and Jack Peavley of Pomeroy. ' The bride-elect is a I 997 graduate of Morristmvn East High School and is employed by Greene County Bank, Whitesburg. · She is the granddaugher of Frosty and Loretta Jones of Bulls~. Gap, Tenn., and Ben and the late Mary Atkins of Maynardville,. " Tenn. Her fiance graduated fium Ohio Valley Christian School and.; · attended the University of Rio Grande and Marshall University. ,,_ · He is employed by the Wai-Mart Distribution Center in-· Greeneville, Tenn. He is the grandson of the late Jessie Martin of Midclleport, and the late Jack and Mary Peavley of Detroit, Mich. : The wedding is planned for May 26 at 6 p,m. at Whitesburg Baptist Church in Whitesburg. Moore wedding Michal Paige Watts and Matthew Nell Huck Uiztts-Huck engagement ________ _____- - - - - ' - _ _ _ _ : _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... ____:_ u.s. IHMC celebrates heritage Tuesday with open house l 1for new conference facility Service honors veterans- Bv SYD KftONISH Pi' WEEKlY FEATURES The United States' veterans serve their country in times of war and peace.The U.S. Postal Service has issued a 34-cent, self-adhesive stalnp io honor the men a.n~ wo"}~~ . who have ·I par'bc1p~ted . 111 all branches of the armed forces. The stamp features a photo. graph of the ,America!) flag. The phrase "Honoring Veterans" appears on top of the stamp and "Continuing To Serve" is at the bottom. Many veterans continue to serve their communities by becoming··members of veterans' service organizations. The stamp will be available at post offices May 23. .' · First-day covers are :available through the USPS }tamp Fulfillment ServiCes at (BOO) STAMP-24. For other information regarding U.S. stamps, Holzer Medical Center "It is most appropriate celebrates National Hospital -that we dedicate a resource Week and Holzer Heritage ' for educati~n and celebrate Week May 6-12 with the ' the Holzer heritage at the officialopeningoftheHOlzJ: same ,time," · said LaMar · er Education & Col}ference Wyse, president and CEO of Ce'nter on the Ground ~ Holzer Medical Center. Floor of the . Charles E. "Certainly one of the great Holzer Jr. M.D. Surgery legacies of Dr. Holzer was Center. his commitment to educaThe hospital's latest addi- tion." tion features four conference The public is invited to rooms with available seating tour the Education & Confor t 25, a state-of-the-art ference CenterThesday from audio/visual system, office 1:J0-4 p.m. space for Hospital Education Holzer Medical Center Department staff, and a staff members will host the nutrition counseling office. event, and displays and Also featured in the area is themes will be carried out a Holzer Heritage/Gallipolis to depict the "past," "preMural and lighted archive sent" and "future'' of Holzer display cases. Medical Cen~er. IS In visit the Postal Store at wwwusps.com. ••• Volume 1 of the 2002 edition of the Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue is now available. Almost I I ,000 changes from last year have been noted, in the 2002 catalog. Volume I contains listings for the United States and affiliated territories, United -~ Nations and countries of the world A-B. The cover price for Volume · I, and each subsequent 2002· volume, is $40. Volumes 2-6 will be issued later in the year. For more information about the Scott catalogs, contact you~ locai dealer or write to Scott Publislting Co., Box· 828, Sidney, OH 45365-0828. ••• Here's an additional boof ' for your philatelic shelf: ." An · American . Postal Portrait: A Photographic Legacy" (Harp-t• er Resource, $35). ., ; It contains more than 200 photographs that show how,. the U.S. Postal Service h~ grown ilv¢r 1the years. 1!s::, available from the Stamp Fulfillment Services at • (800) STAMP-24 for $31.50 . . MOM~S THE WORD ON MAY 13! Every mother Is unique but all mothers have one thing In common: no matter how busy they get, they're always there. for you. This Mother's Day, show mom how she Is • 1111 her day with laughter, . for PI'H•CIPIIOI lntonnauen. 1-888-3-F LORIN E Be P1'818r&IL Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department t\ (304) 675-4J40, Ext. 1230 • I • - t ·' • ' ! ·· · · ··· ~ ·· ··- ·· · ~ or.,.. .,.,.,....wem--. --- _! . _:___ _~--~ J · ~ ~· vprLn'fo 1/2 off! to receiVe , ~ BY LEE REICH N' WEEKlY FEATURES Have _an Appetite Pl8111nt laiiiJ Hoslbl .• . • • __. . · 0 u r Mem~_ ers II ' www. mydailysentinel. com www.mydailyregister.com ·www. mydailytribune. com as mulch. This is firie if the re5idues, vegetable scraps, and manure is rotted, but nitrogen ' other ingredients in a com'There are benefits to haul- escapes as gas from fresh post pile .results in a betteri4g manure. Altho!Jgh 500 manure exposed to sun -and balanced fertilizer. Also, the pllunds of horse manure -gtve wind. heat of composting kills most pjants about the same·amo_unt · . ·The nitrogen loss ·is waste- • weed seeds. of food as 50 pounds of syn- ful, but it may. be worth the · The ·word ·"manure". is thetic 10-10-10 fertilizer, the sacrifice considering the ben- derived from the Latin words t~- t 0-10 .supplies only food efits of the mulch. · . for "hand" and "work." Yes, _.. and only three of the 16 Another alternative is to manure hanclling is a iot of needed nutrients. compost any manure before physical work, but exercise is :Manure aerates the soil and putting it. on or i~;~ the soil. yet another benefit of gardenhelps it absorb and cling to Mixing manure with garde n mg. ~ter. . tNutrients from synthetic f(l'tilizers are used up or ~shed out of the soil by the end of a season, but benefits f~m each application of ·manure continue for years. · o · { ~ When we talk about .panure, we mean . animal excrement plus bedding. The liedding - often hay or saw<fst is responsible for spme of the benefits of Try our new ¢i:mure. The amount of nouril'bment manure supplies to a WINNiNG ¢ant the first season depends POINTS diet! 4n the ratio of bedding to .Designed for you - your cprcrement. · More bedding lJieans less nourishment to s.chedule, your tastes! Ji)ants the first season, but a . sre~ter residual effect, for sub: !lequent seasons. ~ ; "Hot manures" are soJoin Now for ' .falled because they readily I Iteat up when stacked in a fie. The heat co"l:es fro~ the ~urst of microbtal acttvtty ®mulated by these manures' ~latively high concentrations '~f nitrogen and low contenlliations of water. Horse and ~ultry manures are "hot;" o;.ow and pig manures are /;cold." Never 'l_se dog or cat ~anure in the garden because www.8 88-J-flo rln e.c om <fiey can transmit diseases to humans. GALLIPOLIS ~ Once you have mat1ure in St. Peter'• Episcopal Church . eand - er, in pitchfork -S~ I Second Avenue y;hat next' Most gardeners TUE 6:00 pm,•WED 9:'30 am Slg it in~o the soilunmediate. J¥. If.the manure ts well-rotJACKSON Q:d, with ·the beddmg nmenComfort Inn • 60S East Main no longer recogmzable, MON 6:30pm • SAT 9:30 am ' IZlanting can begtn when the I mil is smoothed. If the MIDDLEPORT ~lan'ure is relatively raw, walt Church· of Christ • ~37 Main Street ~ least two weeks before THUR 6:00pm · . planting. · •111 r..'nl4111•...._.,...,... • . ~ You could also JUSt lay ~---lor·~-. O'JOtiWIIflt......._rt~, IM..U riJtK$ ,...,....., WIJGHT'MTOBIIIIM.,..._...;~oi~WttcMrsiMitm~lloNllftc:. flanure on ·top of the ground .• PI-call our ~ ~URF'~ UP! MaRure is geOO for 'pf nts II& "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Michal Paige, to Matthew Neil Huck. The bride-to-be · is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School, and will graduate from the University of Rio Grande in June. She will be receiving a bachelor .o f science degree in secondary c;ducation. She is currendy e11;1ployed ~t Pleasan,tValley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The groom is the son of Neil and Connie Huck ofWaterford. He is a 1994 graduate ofWaterford High Sc,hool and a I 999 graduate of Ohio State University, where he received a bachelor of science degree in agricultural education. He is currendy employed with GaUia County Local Schools as a voca!ional agriculture t~acher at RVHS. ·The couple will exchange vows on June 16, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. The open ceremony will be held at the Bob Evans Farm il) Rio Grande. The couple will reside in Cheshire. · lhe Gardener's Guide: r&9· -···--- ~--·--·--.--·----:--~------· - ,, . -. ' ' . ',,. ·' .. --- · -~- · -···· It " ' I Thomas-Rykowski engagement jones-Peavley engagement . ·: Mr. and Mrs. Chrf• E. Moore # o Charlotte; Gracie, the Pita' outspoken bowemaid; Sergeant TeDman, Pitt's dedicated coUeague; and Vespasia, Charlotte's aristocratic aunt. ln Pitt's absence, this squad applies their combined talents to ·uncover the motive behind ,t he murder and bring Pitt home. As they move through the garden parties, drawing rooms and grand balls of a Victorian social season in London, and the inescapable, industrial poverty of the slums, severa\ suspects emerge. Jack the Ripper's grisly unsolved murders form a gripping, atmospheric subplot that alone would make the book worth while. Perry's sweeping social and political panorama ofVictorian-era anarchists, republicans and monarchist' makes this suspenseful story a ri c hly . descriptive and entertaining read . . . ,!-\' •• 0 'The 'Riv~r Valley Mama ·With tfi.e winsome smiles, Witfi. the valor, with the grace Of the mid-September Ohio 'River ' · Under tfie moonlit skies, With tfi.e heavenly beauty Ofan archangel; . q'fi.e :Appalacfiian river valley mama Is clay white, tJ3ut tfie. most fertile soil. In tfi.e productive river basin · 'Richness, .. 9rows tfie array ofgreenery; <J'fie daf!Qdils, the irises, <J'fie magnolias, tfie mild smelling Wild forest roses. Unslighted by tfi.e wfiirlwinds of mighty midland tornadoes, Untrijled by tfie cruelest Yfpril floods, She 'stands tall Like a pine tree, at tfie fieights of Yfppalacfiian fiills; . and vibrates fervently, <To tfie soothing cool winds Of tfie heartland. ~.J{alesfi Complimellts Of Jennifer :Hopper ' !;;fdmirer ofn>,,,,,n 'Patel �P $1 cl.• Aaup ~illd-6nliatl .lundlly, May I, 2001 Sunday, ll8y I, 200j Pomeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV Ponletor • Mlddllport • G.allpolla, Ohio Point Pln-.nt, wv ·! Celebrations jack the Ripperfigures into Pitts' latest case BY Auoim Puzzo FOR N> WEEI<I.Y FEATURES • ' Inspector Thomas Pitt is Otl the witness stand as Anne Perry opens her latest Victo.rian mystery novel," "The Whitec:lulpel Colllpirac:y" (Ballantine, 368 pages, 125). A distinguished soldier is on trial for mundering his friend, and the absence of a motive has everyone on edge. Pitt's tes.timony sends the soldier (and his secrets) to the gallows. When Pitt is subsequently removed from his command and reassigned a '. : .. ·,: ·. ..'". . .... dangerous beat, his concerns turn to suspicion of a :: ... ::: :· quickly larger, da.rker conspiracy. This well-scripted pageTamara Dawn Thomas and Aaron Stephen Rykow•ki . turner is the 21st in Perry's popular series featuring the inspector and his wife, C harlotte . VfNTON - Dill and Donna Thomas ofVinton are announcAs the plot unfolds, Perry ing the engagement of their ·daughter. Tamara Dawn; to Aaron introduces the charming cast Stephen Rykowski. · of characters: the well- born The bride-to-be is a 1998 gradua te of River \l.1lley High School and will graduate in the spring of2002 from the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in science, major in psy, hology . . The bridegroom is the son of Steve and Judy Rykowski of Rayland, Ohio. He is a 1999 graduate qf Bellaire St.John Central High School, and will receive a bachelor's degree ·in accounting from the University of Rio Grande in the spring of2003. · The couple plans to marry upon completion of their degrees. ... .. o • ' Mr. and Mrs.' John S. Codner Codner 50th (wlpic) Christy Am .lone• and Jeffrey Dean Pea¥1ey • RAC INE - John S. and Beverley L. Codner will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on May 13 from 2-4 p.m. at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mike and Lee Codner, Hoback Road, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Codner were married on May 12, 1~51 at GALLIPOLIS - Chris E. Moore and Margarette Moore were Mount Calvary Lutheran C hurch in Detroit, Mich.They have four children, including Mike, Jill Lipscomb of Pomeroy, Pam united in marriage on April 7, 2001. The bride is the daughter of Jack and Dawn McDonald of (Bob) Burdine of Long Bottom, and Danny (Becky) Codner of Opp; Ala. The groom is the son of LOren and Betty Moore of Hueneme, Calif., who are hosting the celebration; 15 grandchildren: and seven great-grandchildre~. Gallipolis. Mter serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, <;:odner The double ring ceremony was performed outdoors by Chapreturned to Meigs County and employment at Vanadium. The . lain Bob Hood at the couple's residence. couple operated sever;ai· businesses through the years, including The decorati.;>ns for the wedding and reception were arranged the Village Cut Rate and Village Flower Shop in Racine, Codin purple by Jeannie Ross ofKerr. · The wedding cake was made and decorated with fresh flmvers ner's Exxon in Syracuse, and Codner's Garage in Racine. The, couple requests no gifts. by Angie Moore, sister of the groom. · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of Whitesburg, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Christy Ann, .to Jeffrey Dean Peavley, son of Gloria Peavley of Middleport and Jack Peavley of Pomeroy. ' The bride-elect is a I 997 graduate of Morristmvn East High School and is employed by Greene County Bank, Whitesburg. · She is the granddaugher of Frosty and Loretta Jones of Bulls~. Gap, Tenn., and Ben and the late Mary Atkins of Maynardville,. " Tenn. Her fiance graduated fium Ohio Valley Christian School and.; · attended the University of Rio Grande and Marshall University. ,,_ · He is employed by the Wai-Mart Distribution Center in-· Greeneville, Tenn. He is the grandson of the late Jessie Martin of Midclleport, and the late Jack and Mary Peavley of Detroit, Mich. : The wedding is planned for May 26 at 6 p,m. at Whitesburg Baptist Church in Whitesburg. Moore wedding Michal Paige Watts and Matthew Nell Huck Uiztts-Huck engagement ________ _____- - - - - ' - _ _ _ _ : _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... ____:_ u.s. IHMC celebrates heritage Tuesday with open house l 1for new conference facility Service honors veterans- Bv SYD KftONISH Pi' WEEKlY FEATURES The United States' veterans serve their country in times of war and peace.The U.S. Postal Service has issued a 34-cent, self-adhesive stalnp io honor the men a.n~ wo"}~~ . who have ·I par'bc1p~ted . 111 all branches of the armed forces. The stamp features a photo. graph of the ,America!) flag. The phrase "Honoring Veterans" appears on top of the stamp and "Continuing To Serve" is at the bottom. Many veterans continue to serve their communities by becoming··members of veterans' service organizations. The stamp will be available at post offices May 23. .' · First-day covers are :available through the USPS }tamp Fulfillment ServiCes at (BOO) STAMP-24. For other information regarding U.S. stamps, Holzer Medical Center "It is most appropriate celebrates National Hospital -that we dedicate a resource Week and Holzer Heritage ' for educati~n and celebrate Week May 6-12 with the ' the Holzer heritage at the officialopeningoftheHOlzJ: same ,time," · said LaMar · er Education & Col}ference Wyse, president and CEO of Ce'nter on the Ground ~ Holzer Medical Center. Floor of the . Charles E. "Certainly one of the great Holzer Jr. M.D. Surgery legacies of Dr. Holzer was Center. his commitment to educaThe hospital's latest addi- tion." tion features four conference The public is invited to rooms with available seating tour the Education & Confor t 25, a state-of-the-art ference CenterThesday from audio/visual system, office 1:J0-4 p.m. space for Hospital Education Holzer Medical Center Department staff, and a staff members will host the nutrition counseling office. event, and displays and Also featured in the area is themes will be carried out a Holzer Heritage/Gallipolis to depict the "past," "preMural and lighted archive sent" and "future'' of Holzer display cases. Medical Cen~er. IS In visit the Postal Store at wwwusps.com. ••• Volume 1 of the 2002 edition of the Scott Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue is now available. Almost I I ,000 changes from last year have been noted, in the 2002 catalog. Volume I contains listings for the United States and affiliated territories, United -~ Nations and countries of the world A-B. The cover price for Volume · I, and each subsequent 2002· volume, is $40. Volumes 2-6 will be issued later in the year. For more information about the Scott catalogs, contact you~ locai dealer or write to Scott Publislting Co., Box· 828, Sidney, OH 45365-0828. ••• Here's an additional boof ' for your philatelic shelf: ." An · American . Postal Portrait: A Photographic Legacy" (Harp-t• er Resource, $35). ., ; It contains more than 200 photographs that show how,. the U.S. Postal Service h~ grown ilv¢r 1the years. 1!s::, available from the Stamp Fulfillment Services at • (800) STAMP-24 for $31.50 . . MOM~S THE WORD ON MAY 13! Every mother Is unique but all mothers have one thing In common: no matter how busy they get, they're always there. for you. This Mother's Day, show mom how she Is • 1111 her day with laughter, . for PI'H•CIPIIOI lntonnauen. 1-888-3-F LORIN E Be P1'818r&IL Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department t\ (304) 675-4J40, Ext. 1230 • I • - t ·' • ' ! ·· · · ··· ~ ·· ··- ·· · ~ or.,.. .,.,.,....wem--. --- _! . _:___ _~--~ J · ~ ~· vprLn'fo 1/2 off! to receiVe , ~ BY LEE REICH N' WEEKlY FEATURES Have _an Appetite Pl8111nt laiiiJ Hoslbl .• . • • __. . · 0 u r Mem~_ ers II ' www. mydailysentinel. com www.mydailyregister.com ·www. mydailytribune. com as mulch. This is firie if the re5idues, vegetable scraps, and manure is rotted, but nitrogen ' other ingredients in a com'There are benefits to haul- escapes as gas from fresh post pile .results in a betteri4g manure. Altho!Jgh 500 manure exposed to sun -and balanced fertilizer. Also, the pllunds of horse manure -gtve wind. heat of composting kills most pjants about the same·amo_unt · . ·The nitrogen loss ·is waste- • weed seeds. of food as 50 pounds of syn- ful, but it may. be worth the · The ·word ·"manure". is thetic 10-10-10 fertilizer, the sacrifice considering the ben- derived from the Latin words t~- t 0-10 .supplies only food efits of the mulch. · . for "hand" and "work." Yes, _.. and only three of the 16 Another alternative is to manure hanclling is a iot of needed nutrients. compost any manure before physical work, but exercise is :Manure aerates the soil and putting it. on or i~;~ the soil. yet another benefit of gardenhelps it absorb and cling to Mixing manure with garde n mg. ~ter. . tNutrients from synthetic f(l'tilizers are used up or ~shed out of the soil by the end of a season, but benefits f~m each application of ·manure continue for years. · o · { ~ When we talk about .panure, we mean . animal excrement plus bedding. The liedding - often hay or saw<fst is responsible for spme of the benefits of Try our new ¢i:mure. The amount of nouril'bment manure supplies to a WINNiNG ¢ant the first season depends POINTS diet! 4n the ratio of bedding to .Designed for you - your cprcrement. · More bedding lJieans less nourishment to s.chedule, your tastes! Ji)ants the first season, but a . sre~ter residual effect, for sub: !lequent seasons. ~ ; "Hot manures" are soJoin Now for ' .falled because they readily I Iteat up when stacked in a fie. The heat co"l:es fro~ the ~urst of microbtal acttvtty ®mulated by these manures' ~latively high concentrations '~f nitrogen and low contenlliations of water. Horse and ~ultry manures are "hot;" o;.ow and pig manures are /;cold." Never 'l_se dog or cat ~anure in the garden because www.8 88-J-flo rln e.c om <fiey can transmit diseases to humans. GALLIPOLIS ~ Once you have mat1ure in St. Peter'• Episcopal Church . eand - er, in pitchfork -S~ I Second Avenue y;hat next' Most gardeners TUE 6:00 pm,•WED 9:'30 am Slg it in~o the soilunmediate. J¥. If.the manure ts well-rotJACKSON Q:d, with ·the beddmg nmenComfort Inn • 60S East Main no longer recogmzable, MON 6:30pm • SAT 9:30 am ' IZlanting can begtn when the I mil is smoothed. If the MIDDLEPORT ~lan'ure is relatively raw, walt Church· of Christ • ~37 Main Street ~ least two weeks before THUR 6:00pm · . planting. · •111 r..'nl4111•...._.,...,... • . ~ You could also JUSt lay ~---lor·~-. O'JOtiWIIflt......._rt~, IM..U riJtK$ ,...,....., WIJGHT'MTOBIIIIM.,..._...;~oi~WttcMrsiMitm~lloNllftc:. flanure on ·top of the ground .• PI-call our ~ ~URF'~ UP! MaRure is geOO for 'pf nts II& "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watts of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Michal Paige, to Matthew Neil Huck. The bride-to-be · is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School, and will graduate from the University of Rio Grande in June. She will be receiving a bachelor .o f science degree in secondary c;ducation. She is currendy e11;1ployed ~t Pleasan,tValley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The groom is the son of Neil and Connie Huck ofWaterford. He is a 1994 graduate ofWaterford High Sc,hool and a I 999 graduate of Ohio State University, where he received a bachelor of science degree in agricultural education. He is currendy employed with GaUia County Local Schools as a voca!ional agriculture t~acher at RVHS. ·The couple will exchange vows on June 16, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. The open ceremony will be held at the Bob Evans Farm il) Rio Grande. The couple will reside in Cheshire. · lhe Gardener's Guide: r&9· -···--- ~--·--·--.--·----:--~------· - ,, . -. ' ' . ',,. ·' .. --- · -~- · -···· It " ' I Thomas-Rykowski engagement jones-Peavley engagement . ·: Mr. and Mrs. Chrf• E. Moore # o Charlotte; Gracie, the Pita' outspoken bowemaid; Sergeant TeDman, Pitt's dedicated coUeague; and Vespasia, Charlotte's aristocratic aunt. ln Pitt's absence, this squad applies their combined talents to ·uncover the motive behind ,t he murder and bring Pitt home. As they move through the garden parties, drawing rooms and grand balls of a Victorian social season in London, and the inescapable, industrial poverty of the slums, severa\ suspects emerge. Jack the Ripper's grisly unsolved murders form a gripping, atmospheric subplot that alone would make the book worth while. Perry's sweeping social and political panorama ofVictorian-era anarchists, republicans and monarchist' makes this suspenseful story a ri c hly . descriptive and entertaining read . . . ,!-\' •• 0 'The 'Riv~r Valley Mama ·With tfi.e winsome smiles, Witfi. the valor, with the grace Of the mid-September Ohio 'River ' · Under tfie moonlit skies, With tfi.e heavenly beauty Ofan archangel; . q'fi.e :Appalacfiian river valley mama Is clay white, tJ3ut tfie. most fertile soil. In tfi.e productive river basin · 'Richness, .. 9rows tfie array ofgreenery; <J'fie daf!Qdils, the irises, <J'fie magnolias, tfie mild smelling Wild forest roses. Unslighted by tfi.e wfiirlwinds of mighty midland tornadoes, Untrijled by tfie cruelest Yfpril floods, She 'stands tall Like a pine tree, at tfie fieights of Yfppalacfiian fiills; . and vibrates fervently, <To tfie soothing cool winds Of tfie heartland. ~.J{alesfi Complimellts Of Jennifer :Hopper ' !;;fdmirer ofn>,,,,,n 'Patel �' . .Suncay, May 6, 2001 Sunday, May •• 2001 Pomeloy • Middleport • GeiHpolle, Ohio • Point Pie INnt, WV Vilma Pikkoja .madt a difference in lives cf residents Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolll, Ohio • Point Plaeant, wv Special_-perfonnance Playoffs are here ..._and so are three NHL video games The R«nr death oCVilma PiiW!ia J:eiUl'reCted memori~ for IIWlY of us who •ociared with her during the mid-'60s when she camo4 to Meigs neVer forgotten. She wiU be graduating summa cum for a reunion next month. ; • • • laude and has been aa:epted ·at both ·, 11• • ~ It was nice to he2r tbafV.m Johnson OSU and' the University of CincinJust so ')'IU'll know ... the Modem~ is home recuperating fiom surgery at nati Medical · ~hools on the first Woodmen matching funds for the: County to rxpand boobnobile sqAnhur James Cancer Center at the round. Her tcntatiw plan is ro attend Chester Shade Coutthouse restora-: vice. OSU University Hospitals, Colum- OSU. tion p~ject's annwl diMer friday; She initiated a county-wide libmy bus. lf all goes well he will be hack on • • • night will come fiom Athem Camp· program with "Mr. Eddy Educator;• a his job as manager of the Meigs All it takes sometinles to make 4798. . . bookmobile that tr.IYded the highCounty Homeless Sheker-in Pomeroy someone happy is a card. Burlingham Camp 7231 is ~; COMMUNilY ways and by-ways here for nuny nex1 week. · Inez Hill will be observing her 90th conducting a matching fund drive! ynn. He w:as glad to see that in his birthday Tuesday and love. co get . and the proceeds fiom that will go to: Headquarters for the bookmobile, after the Ohio Valley Association of absen ce the new sign - remember cards. She's been in ill health for . the Meigs County Emergency Med-. which was administernl under the Libr.aries rook over the bookmobile. the one that "blew away'.' several sometime. Cards may be sent to her in ical Service. • Stare Library Boani in the beginning, She was ddigfuful in every way, •veeks ago - had been replaced_by care of Shirley Dugan, P.O. Box 333, And what are ''matching .funds?": was in the Rhodcl Building at the could discuss any subject, intense in Sign Works and that this time it has a Racine, 45771. ' Well, it is money given by. the nationcorner of Ohio 124 and Nye Avenue her desire to get children to read, •nd nice frame built by John Lisle, retired • • • a} organization to "match" funds in Pomeroy. inren:sred in everything and everyone. Meigs Local principal. Seems a few members of the East- raised locally for some special project. The building was tom down to · Through the years, sometimes It shouldn't"blow away" this time. em High ·School class of 1981 are - like restoration of the 1823 court-· make way for the new intersection almost reluctandy; she shared the story •• • . "lost" and Denise Arnold is searching house at Chester, or a public service~ there many years later. of her family, the hordships, her escape . How rime flies. It seems only yes- for them.Just contact her at 992-7573 like the EMS. . Mrs. Piklroja, who was Estonian and fimu Germany, and her coming to tcrday that R.ly;u1 Young was walking if you know the addresses of Kenneth Modern Woodmen will"match" up · fled Gem1any with a backpack during United States where she worked as a across the stage at Southern High . Buckley. Scott Chevalier, Scott Kimes, to $2,500 ... so by raising S2,500 World War II, came . here to establish librari•n. She was a woman wim School to get her diploma, and here it Tammi and Tina Cozart, Anita Smith, locally, it can be doubled if project is the service in 'about 1966 and was many talents - a story teller, an artist, is just a month away from her gradu- JeffSaunders,Jerry Davis. Kelli Powell in the program. Pretty good deal, here for a number of years and until an herbalist - a person once met was ation from Ohio State University. or Mike Welch. Plans are being made huh? · BY Wl.aJAM Sc1•i1UW1t ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Charlene Hoeflich And·then Max discovered there's .beauty in Bali J GALLIPOLIS - Recent.Supraptha, and asked him ly, I was reading an article what hotel he recommendabout Bali that brought back ed. pleasant memories of a wonHe said if I would wait 20 derful time. minutes he would take m~ to It all started when my sisa nice one, which was 10 ter Ruby talked me into miles from the airport. I got traveling. So, I am dedicating on his motorcycle with him this article to Ruby, wllo and he took me to the hotel . HISTORY made a world traveler out of This IJlan was i j ewe!. He me. Ruby died several years took me where an- ordinary ago, but I will riever forget good meal for $3.50. tourist never gets t\) go. We what Jshe did that got me Wood .carvings and paint- went in many, many homes interested in traveling. She ings were also very expensive the first day I was with him. had already set a traveling at th'e hotels and on the I know I ate five or six meals record· that I cannot beat, tourist trails, but all you haire with these nice people traveling to 76 countries, to do is drive along off the because tbey insist yo u have · while I made it only to 72. · beaten path and have a a meal with ' them. He was When Ruby . got back · dependable native gui~e and my translator as he could from one of her trips, she you can buy very nice wood speak five languages. I really always brought her film to carvings and paintings for got to know the average and me to· develop it. After I peanuts, which I did. poorer class natives . deVeloped it, she went over • Bali is the island upon He stayed with me for the each pl).oto with me, telling which Rogers and Hammer- next two days and intrame what a wonderful time stein based . the musical, duced me to all of the peoshe had, and always asked me "South . Pacific" (1958), pie who worked at the hotel. to go with her on her' next which was a story about a He told them to be nice to trip. United States naval officer, me, and chey were. Each time I told · her l , Jrlayecl by Mi.tzi Gaynor, an~ , One mornil1g, foul- of the · would; but I wasn't reilly Rosunno Brazzi, who was a workers took me on a tour. serious. about going. One · wealthy French plantation We stopped at a rice field ' time, however, she talked me owner with whom she fell in where they were thrashing into going; so I began to love. The time was World rice by hand. They insisted work extra bouts to get War II when the two met on . that I try my hand, and when enough money to go, and it the United States occupied I did, , they cheered me _and was well worth it. It was a South Seas island. laughed at the way I thrashed · 28-day trip to.Hong Kong, When I landed at the air- rice because we do it differSingapore, Borneo, Thailand port, I talked with the cus- endy. and Japan. We were with a tom agent, who was also an Next we went to Monkey · group of 14 people. information officer he Island where there were Ruby had already read up was young and very polite. I 200-300 monkeys-. There was on those countries, and . was · very fortunate to make a sign there, but I . couldn't knew more than our guide friends witb this young man . read it. I fed the monkeys knew. I think Ruby by the ,;a me. of Rai peanuts and after one bit me, answered more questions . than our guide, as the people in our group went to her for answers .. Rul>y was always a very bright person anyway. She had been double promoted twice in grade s~hool, and was the young~st perspn . to graduate from Marshall College, which is now Marshall University. She held that honor for many years. After going With Ruby on some trips and going on .my Bttst own to some countries, she Selection Now shggested that I take a trip to Bali, an carihly Paradise. She said. Bali was different from any other country, and was simply gorgeous . Bali was a more expensive place · to travel, so I worked . more hours, sold my · car, packed my bags, and took the SSO Ruby gave me. She told me the $50 would ·p ay the landing fee, and if I didn't enjoy the trip, I could give the money back to her. · I had the good fortune of spending seven days on the Take Delivery most beautiful island in the South Pacific. Ruby had said Later it wo11ld be the best $50 I had ever spent even if it was her money. 'She was right! At this time in 1976, ther~ . was a 21 per cent tax on $225 hotel rooms, meals and sou- · Double $239 wnirs. There was also a very steep airport tax to be paid ~ upon departure, but I always "From Our Home To Yours" seem to be able to find a better deal. On this trip I had a nice room at the Bali Beach Hotel, the finest hotel on the island for $27.50, including 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio tax. The meals were expenOpen til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday sive at the hotel, but all I had to do was walk about two 740-446-1171 ·1·800-664·5462 blocks and I could get a very Max Tawney I . I I ' I ' J !,.~ .)ast In Time For Mother's Dayl someone told me the sign cautioned visitors about feeding the monkeys. It's nOt uncommon to see ladies taking a bath in the small streams and ponds . There is nothing private about it as it is a custoin. There is very litde crime in Bali. No one locks his or her doors. They are happy and friendly people and very few tourists go there because of the entrance fee, and that Bali was not advertised. When I was preparing to leave Bali, all of the people at the airport gathered around me and wanted my autograph and a picture of me with them. I felt like a big celebrity. As my plane to<?k off I could see every one of them waving goodbye. They waved until · I was out of sight. It sure made me feel · I I I SPECIAL PRICES High Back Spring Base Low Back Chalr............$105 Loungar ........................ Gilder ............... End Table...... .................s·so $115 Snowden from PageC1 (LOIIJI Iime Gallip"lii blisiuess maJJ Max Tawney cori- · triblitcs occasioual articles to tlw · Suuday Times-Seutiuel on 'his travels and memories of Gallia . County.) First Baptist Church 65 W. Fourth St. Chillicothe 740-773-3595 MASS COMMUNITY PRAYER RALLY sundav. Mav 6 • 6:00 p.m. "Spring Revival" Monday, May 7th- Thursday May lOth Dr. Robert Houston. San Diego, CA Guest Speaker 7:00 p.m. NTghtly. won one of the 14 positions. ."My district includes Alabama and Kansas - I've been to Alabama four .times and . Kansas twice this year and was supported financially by Key Club International," he said. KCI meets four ~imes a year and the organization discusses everything from liability issues to partnerships with UNICEF and the March of Dimes. ' "We've done our · part in helping to eliminate Iodine Deficiency Disorder from the face of the earth by helping to raise 2.5 million dollars for iodizing salt in third world countries through a UNICEF partnership," he said. Th~y are currently creating a new focus for next year. "I personally spent Easter Indianapolis and was asked to · represent the 315,000 Key clobbers on, a in ' who are humble by nature. Farmer' are not comfortable bringing attention to themPlgeC1 selves. There is an important message to tell. "Agriculture that is installed provides pas- enhances Ohio water itive benefits to Ohio's water resources." resources. Slllitlt i.< (1/;l!fllliZali<lllal : · The ·agricultural commu- direct tor ftor r/Ie A t/,,1.1.<· ityis made Lip of individuals · · UII'I'CIICl'· Gnllin f'ar111 Jl11rta ll .) Fannen from am ,, .n ' ® P)easant Valley Hospital lloyd STOREWIDE SAVINGS · 01 SillER OUTDOOR FURNITURE good. My next article on Bali will continue relating my expenences in a wonderful paradise. · The Ohio University School of Dance will present its senior class in a special performance at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Tuesday at 7 p.m . In the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Ind ividual choreographed dances are featured in this LA 101, an incoming student orientation series of out-of-class events and presentations. Circl e K Committee which · is o ur coll ege counterpart. and on dus co nu11ittc e w~ 'vc . created an adn1inistrative document call ed ' The Millennium Plan' which will · guide th~ organiz~tion for the next five years," said Snowden. " I want to say that without the support and love of my parents, I wouldn't be where I am today I'm so very thankful." Snowden graduates May 25 from GAHS and heads to Mexico City to study Spanish. Then it's off to Washington for the convention, where he will be retired, back to Mexico then on to pursue a degree in political science. and Spanish through a leadership scholarship in the Honors College at Arizona State University. Because of his post secondary work at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College; he will go into Arizona as a junior and hopes to have a double major and two cer. tificate programs within three . years. :' ·:~. . WIICI Qrllf "'rrart Grolip Thursday, May 7, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 • FENCl, Monthly Meeting Tuesday, Mey 8 . (304) 675-4340; Ext. 1379 MliUICI, Mother's Day Brunch Saturday, May 12, 1 ; 3 p.m. Presb~erian Church, 8th & Main St. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 1379 Dlll•lwlllppart lraap Monday, May 14, 6 p.m. Pleasant valley Hospital Fruth Conference Room (304)675-4340,Ext.2004 ~--·luppart lnlup Tuesday,_May 15, 7 p.m. Pleasant valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304)675-5236,B¢.1383 , ... ........ . . ........,_,... Personal computer prices are dropping and processing power is skyrocketing, so visions of upgrading to a new PC may be dancing in ~ur head. Intel's Pentium 4 processor clocks at speeds up to 1. 7 gigahertz, which is more than a billion cyCles per second. That's hundreds of rimes faster than the 8086 processors of personal computing's late 1970s dawn. Even "starter" systems that cost less than $1 ,000 can get ~u to ilie G Hz mark. But unless you're on ilie cutting edge of 3D ·gaming or video manipulation, gee. ring one of these trophy PCs makes about as much sense as getting a mid-life crisis sports . car - the machine will go a Ia~ Jaster ,th~n your reflexes · Jl . Wednesday, May 16, 7 a.m. · 4:30 p.m. Pleasant valley Hospital-lobby (304)675-4340,B¢.13~9 AI llwllll ...llart Clraup Thurs<lay, Mey 17, '5 p,m, Pleasant valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675-8639 Adult Bill 101 Clllllc Monday, May 21, 1~ a.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center Mult~purpose Room (304) 675-8639 even NURSES WEEK May 7th ·12th DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! OF F All Landau Scrubs and Dealtheare Apparel your . or the Gallla County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information, ~. ~-· Of us use Pes fbr \Wrd processing, some light 290 N. Second Ave. Middleport bookkeeping and an Internet connection. If your machine . runs Windows 98 or higher, and you have the applications ~u need, complete the fol10\ving sentence: "I need to spenq several hundred dolL1rs on a ne-w PC because .. .'' It's worth considering that if a PC. even an old one, were conscious, it'd be bored stiff. Young pe~ple are beautiful acts of nature. .Mon<lay, May 21,7 p.m. . Pleasant valley Hospital . Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7997 • • PIIMint Vlllly Well!nlll Cllltlr Now open at 8 a.m. . Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Older people are beautiful works of art. 1111 Room DMCIIIC .· Every Thurs<lay, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/per session (304) 675-7222 ........ Aeroblcl Mon<lay and Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. . Plea.sant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 They've worked hard all their lives, and their character and values arc priceless assets. We help them retain their dignity a1;d control over their lives while offering 24 hour assistance. Private apartments, home cooked meals, mediCation supervision and administration, outstanding social programs, assistance with bathing and dressing- these are just a few of the services offered. qooblcs PYH Allllll•r Jwwwlrr 1111 · I found the goalies a bit slow . to react, although they are great at catching the puclc instead of simply blocking it. The fights look totally lame, and you don't get ..to mrow a punch ')'!UrseJf. Our third-place entry is 989's "NHL FaceOff 2001." Here that clank> That's 989 taking a slapshot and hitting the post. No goal for ')'IU. The graphics in " Faceoff 2001" are just bad, with chunky, clunky players devoid of expression. The goalies are weak and let a lot of shots get by that· they should be stoppmg. Controls work well, but d1ey are more complex than E,A.'s and far less intuitive. Sound effects are poor. The commentary, what there is of it, is ridiculo us. C••• lri•• ....... c - · lllppart lroup Mondays an<l Wednes<lays, 6 p.m. Tuesd~ and Thursdays, 5:3Q p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Mult~purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 r•clll Every Monday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/session (304) 675-7222 Orthopedic Excellence for al~ of the . Mid-Ohio Valley DIIIHtw ~ Ckotpltllnt CIR?al Every Tuesday, 9.• 11:30 a.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. --------------------------rlrase stnd me more inlinmarion abouf your I COOUIIUI iIV. ' ~ ~ first nam~ i ..._..... ·. last name i1rcet address . . \I ·.· Wj'lylllt state <ity V' •• zip OF GAI.LIPOLIS phone number _3 00 Briarwood Dr. Gallipolis OH 45631 i . Bv LAIIRv Bl UKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Is there a sport that Electronic Arts hasn't turned into a great video game? They somehow avoided curling, synchronized swimming and badminton, but they have whipped up an excellent hockey game. "NHL 2001" from EA Sports for the PlayStation 2 is the best of three games on our plate today. The graphics are stunning. Think back to what passed for humans in video games a few years ago and compare that to the smoom; almost-real figures racing aCross the ice. Faces look like faces, arms and legs move 6uidly and shots are so real you feel like ducking. Controls are simple to learn, intuitive and don't require every finger on your hand and a few loaners. Even the sound is fantastic, with the best announcers, the best crowd nois~ and the best tunes, pegged to what you might hear in that specific arena. Find a few multi-taps and up to eight people can play. . There are a few flaws. · There's a. little · slowdown when center ice. gets crowded, and there is no career or franchise play options - a standard feature for most sports games. In second place is "National Hockey Night" fiom Konarni. The graphics are pretty good and me controls, while not as smooth as EA's, work with reasonable .ease and speed. Sound effects aren't bad, and Gary Thorne and Steve Levy do a decent. job with the annnuncing. The players are oddly shaped and don't look up to taking more than one solid check before breaking in half. They also need time to get ·rolling. It looks like they are spinning their wheels for a second until they start moving, and their speed is nt."ver realistic. ( Cor6in t!l' Sngtfer !Fumitun • Guidelines for upgrading · ·your PC . . ;.;.!f'ijr, iJunbap G:imn -IMntinrl • Pllgl C5 • �' . .Suncay, May 6, 2001 Sunday, May •• 2001 Pomeloy • Middleport • GeiHpolle, Ohio • Point Pie INnt, WV Vilma Pikkoja .madt a difference in lives cf residents Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolll, Ohio • Point Plaeant, wv Special_-perfonnance Playoffs are here ..._and so are three NHL video games The R«nr death oCVilma PiiW!ia J:eiUl'reCted memori~ for IIWlY of us who •ociared with her during the mid-'60s when she camo4 to Meigs neVer forgotten. She wiU be graduating summa cum for a reunion next month. ; • • • laude and has been aa:epted ·at both ·, 11• • ~ It was nice to he2r tbafV.m Johnson OSU and' the University of CincinJust so ')'IU'll know ... the Modem~ is home recuperating fiom surgery at nati Medical · ~hools on the first Woodmen matching funds for the: County to rxpand boobnobile sqAnhur James Cancer Center at the round. Her tcntatiw plan is ro attend Chester Shade Coutthouse restora-: vice. OSU University Hospitals, Colum- OSU. tion p~ject's annwl diMer friday; She initiated a county-wide libmy bus. lf all goes well he will be hack on • • • night will come fiom Athem Camp· program with "Mr. Eddy Educator;• a his job as manager of the Meigs All it takes sometinles to make 4798. . . bookmobile that tr.IYded the highCounty Homeless Sheker-in Pomeroy someone happy is a card. Burlingham Camp 7231 is ~; COMMUNilY ways and by-ways here for nuny nex1 week. · Inez Hill will be observing her 90th conducting a matching fund drive! ynn. He w:as glad to see that in his birthday Tuesday and love. co get . and the proceeds fiom that will go to: Headquarters for the bookmobile, after the Ohio Valley Association of absen ce the new sign - remember cards. She's been in ill health for . the Meigs County Emergency Med-. which was administernl under the Libr.aries rook over the bookmobile. the one that "blew away'.' several sometime. Cards may be sent to her in ical Service. • Stare Library Boani in the beginning, She was ddigfuful in every way, •veeks ago - had been replaced_by care of Shirley Dugan, P.O. Box 333, And what are ''matching .funds?": was in the Rhodcl Building at the could discuss any subject, intense in Sign Works and that this time it has a Racine, 45771. ' Well, it is money given by. the nationcorner of Ohio 124 and Nye Avenue her desire to get children to read, •nd nice frame built by John Lisle, retired • • • a} organization to "match" funds in Pomeroy. inren:sred in everything and everyone. Meigs Local principal. Seems a few members of the East- raised locally for some special project. The building was tom down to · Through the years, sometimes It shouldn't"blow away" this time. em High ·School class of 1981 are - like restoration of the 1823 court-· make way for the new intersection almost reluctandy; she shared the story •• • . "lost" and Denise Arnold is searching house at Chester, or a public service~ there many years later. of her family, the hordships, her escape . How rime flies. It seems only yes- for them.Just contact her at 992-7573 like the EMS. . Mrs. Piklroja, who was Estonian and fimu Germany, and her coming to tcrday that R.ly;u1 Young was walking if you know the addresses of Kenneth Modern Woodmen will"match" up · fled Gem1any with a backpack during United States where she worked as a across the stage at Southern High . Buckley. Scott Chevalier, Scott Kimes, to $2,500 ... so by raising S2,500 World War II, came . here to establish librari•n. She was a woman wim School to get her diploma, and here it Tammi and Tina Cozart, Anita Smith, locally, it can be doubled if project is the service in 'about 1966 and was many talents - a story teller, an artist, is just a month away from her gradu- JeffSaunders,Jerry Davis. Kelli Powell in the program. Pretty good deal, here for a number of years and until an herbalist - a person once met was ation from Ohio State University. or Mike Welch. Plans are being made huh? · BY Wl.aJAM Sc1•i1UW1t ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Charlene Hoeflich And·then Max discovered there's .beauty in Bali J GALLIPOLIS - Recent.Supraptha, and asked him ly, I was reading an article what hotel he recommendabout Bali that brought back ed. pleasant memories of a wonHe said if I would wait 20 derful time. minutes he would take m~ to It all started when my sisa nice one, which was 10 ter Ruby talked me into miles from the airport. I got traveling. So, I am dedicating on his motorcycle with him this article to Ruby, wllo and he took me to the hotel . HISTORY made a world traveler out of This IJlan was i j ewe!. He me. Ruby died several years took me where an- ordinary ago, but I will riever forget good meal for $3.50. tourist never gets t\) go. We what Jshe did that got me Wood .carvings and paint- went in many, many homes interested in traveling. She ings were also very expensive the first day I was with him. had already set a traveling at th'e hotels and on the I know I ate five or six meals record· that I cannot beat, tourist trails, but all you haire with these nice people traveling to 76 countries, to do is drive along off the because tbey insist yo u have · while I made it only to 72. · beaten path and have a a meal with ' them. He was When Ruby . got back · dependable native gui~e and my translator as he could from one of her trips, she you can buy very nice wood speak five languages. I really always brought her film to carvings and paintings for got to know the average and me to· develop it. After I peanuts, which I did. poorer class natives . deVeloped it, she went over • Bali is the island upon He stayed with me for the each pl).oto with me, telling which Rogers and Hammer- next two days and intrame what a wonderful time stein based . the musical, duced me to all of the peoshe had, and always asked me "South . Pacific" (1958), pie who worked at the hotel. to go with her on her' next which was a story about a He told them to be nice to trip. United States naval officer, me, and chey were. Each time I told · her l , Jrlayecl by Mi.tzi Gaynor, an~ , One mornil1g, foul- of the · would; but I wasn't reilly Rosunno Brazzi, who was a workers took me on a tour. serious. about going. One · wealthy French plantation We stopped at a rice field ' time, however, she talked me owner with whom she fell in where they were thrashing into going; so I began to love. The time was World rice by hand. They insisted work extra bouts to get War II when the two met on . that I try my hand, and when enough money to go, and it the United States occupied I did, , they cheered me _and was well worth it. It was a South Seas island. laughed at the way I thrashed · 28-day trip to.Hong Kong, When I landed at the air- rice because we do it differSingapore, Borneo, Thailand port, I talked with the cus- endy. and Japan. We were with a tom agent, who was also an Next we went to Monkey · group of 14 people. information officer he Island where there were Ruby had already read up was young and very polite. I 200-300 monkeys-. There was on those countries, and . was · very fortunate to make a sign there, but I . couldn't knew more than our guide friends witb this young man . read it. I fed the monkeys knew. I think Ruby by the ,;a me. of Rai peanuts and after one bit me, answered more questions . than our guide, as the people in our group went to her for answers .. Rul>y was always a very bright person anyway. She had been double promoted twice in grade s~hool, and was the young~st perspn . to graduate from Marshall College, which is now Marshall University. She held that honor for many years. After going With Ruby on some trips and going on .my Bttst own to some countries, she Selection Now shggested that I take a trip to Bali, an carihly Paradise. She said. Bali was different from any other country, and was simply gorgeous . Bali was a more expensive place · to travel, so I worked . more hours, sold my · car, packed my bags, and took the SSO Ruby gave me. She told me the $50 would ·p ay the landing fee, and if I didn't enjoy the trip, I could give the money back to her. · I had the good fortune of spending seven days on the Take Delivery most beautiful island in the South Pacific. Ruby had said Later it wo11ld be the best $50 I had ever spent even if it was her money. 'She was right! At this time in 1976, ther~ . was a 21 per cent tax on $225 hotel rooms, meals and sou- · Double $239 wnirs. There was also a very steep airport tax to be paid ~ upon departure, but I always "From Our Home To Yours" seem to be able to find a better deal. On this trip I had a nice room at the Bali Beach Hotel, the finest hotel on the island for $27.50, including 955 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio tax. The meals were expenOpen til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday sive at the hotel, but all I had to do was walk about two 740-446-1171 ·1·800-664·5462 blocks and I could get a very Max Tawney I . I I ' I ' J !,.~ .)ast In Time For Mother's Dayl someone told me the sign cautioned visitors about feeding the monkeys. It's nOt uncommon to see ladies taking a bath in the small streams and ponds . There is nothing private about it as it is a custoin. There is very litde crime in Bali. No one locks his or her doors. They are happy and friendly people and very few tourists go there because of the entrance fee, and that Bali was not advertised. When I was preparing to leave Bali, all of the people at the airport gathered around me and wanted my autograph and a picture of me with them. I felt like a big celebrity. As my plane to<?k off I could see every one of them waving goodbye. They waved until · I was out of sight. It sure made me feel · I I I SPECIAL PRICES High Back Spring Base Low Back Chalr............$105 Loungar ........................ Gilder ............... End Table...... .................s·so $115 Snowden from PageC1 (LOIIJI Iime Gallip"lii blisiuess maJJ Max Tawney cori- · triblitcs occasioual articles to tlw · Suuday Times-Seutiuel on 'his travels and memories of Gallia . County.) First Baptist Church 65 W. Fourth St. Chillicothe 740-773-3595 MASS COMMUNITY PRAYER RALLY sundav. Mav 6 • 6:00 p.m. "Spring Revival" Monday, May 7th- Thursday May lOth Dr. Robert Houston. San Diego, CA Guest Speaker 7:00 p.m. NTghtly. won one of the 14 positions. ."My district includes Alabama and Kansas - I've been to Alabama four .times and . Kansas twice this year and was supported financially by Key Club International," he said. KCI meets four ~imes a year and the organization discusses everything from liability issues to partnerships with UNICEF and the March of Dimes. ' "We've done our · part in helping to eliminate Iodine Deficiency Disorder from the face of the earth by helping to raise 2.5 million dollars for iodizing salt in third world countries through a UNICEF partnership," he said. Th~y are currently creating a new focus for next year. "I personally spent Easter Indianapolis and was asked to · represent the 315,000 Key clobbers on, a in ' who are humble by nature. Farmer' are not comfortable bringing attention to themPlgeC1 selves. There is an important message to tell. "Agriculture that is installed provides pas- enhances Ohio water itive benefits to Ohio's water resources." resources. Slllitlt i.< (1/;l!fllliZali<lllal : · The ·agricultural commu- direct tor ftor r/Ie A t/,,1.1.<· ityis made Lip of individuals · · UII'I'CIICl'· Gnllin f'ar111 Jl11rta ll .) Fannen from am ,, .n ' ® P)easant Valley Hospital lloyd STOREWIDE SAVINGS · 01 SillER OUTDOOR FURNITURE good. My next article on Bali will continue relating my expenences in a wonderful paradise. · The Ohio University School of Dance will present its senior class in a special performance at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Tuesday at 7 p.m . In the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Ind ividual choreographed dances are featured in this LA 101, an incoming student orientation series of out-of-class events and presentations. Circl e K Committee which · is o ur coll ege counterpart. and on dus co nu11ittc e w~ 'vc . created an adn1inistrative document call ed ' The Millennium Plan' which will · guide th~ organiz~tion for the next five years," said Snowden. " I want to say that without the support and love of my parents, I wouldn't be where I am today I'm so very thankful." Snowden graduates May 25 from GAHS and heads to Mexico City to study Spanish. Then it's off to Washington for the convention, where he will be retired, back to Mexico then on to pursue a degree in political science. and Spanish through a leadership scholarship in the Honors College at Arizona State University. Because of his post secondary work at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College; he will go into Arizona as a junior and hopes to have a double major and two cer. tificate programs within three . years. :' ·:~. . WIICI Qrllf "'rrart Grolip Thursday, May 7, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 • FENCl, Monthly Meeting Tuesday, Mey 8 . (304) 675-4340; Ext. 1379 MliUICI, Mother's Day Brunch Saturday, May 12, 1 ; 3 p.m. Presb~erian Church, 8th & Main St. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 1379 Dlll•lwlllppart lraap Monday, May 14, 6 p.m. Pleasant valley Hospital Fruth Conference Room (304)675-4340,Ext.2004 ~--·luppart lnlup Tuesday,_May 15, 7 p.m. Pleasant valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road (304)675-5236,B¢.1383 , ... ........ . . ........,_,... Personal computer prices are dropping and processing power is skyrocketing, so visions of upgrading to a new PC may be dancing in ~ur head. Intel's Pentium 4 processor clocks at speeds up to 1. 7 gigahertz, which is more than a billion cyCles per second. That's hundreds of rimes faster than the 8086 processors of personal computing's late 1970s dawn. Even "starter" systems that cost less than $1 ,000 can get ~u to ilie G Hz mark. But unless you're on ilie cutting edge of 3D ·gaming or video manipulation, gee. ring one of these trophy PCs makes about as much sense as getting a mid-life crisis sports . car - the machine will go a Ia~ Jaster ,th~n your reflexes · Jl . Wednesday, May 16, 7 a.m. · 4:30 p.m. Pleasant valley Hospital-lobby (304)675-4340,B¢.13~9 AI llwllll ...llart Clraup Thurs<lay, Mey 17, '5 p,m, Pleasant valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304) 675-8639 Adult Bill 101 Clllllc Monday, May 21, 1~ a.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center Mult~purpose Room (304) 675-8639 even NURSES WEEK May 7th ·12th DON'T WAIT VACCINATE! OF F All Landau Scrubs and Dealtheare Apparel your . or the Gallla County Health Department at 740-441-2950 For More Information, ~. ~-· Of us use Pes fbr \Wrd processing, some light 290 N. Second Ave. Middleport bookkeeping and an Internet connection. If your machine . runs Windows 98 or higher, and you have the applications ~u need, complete the fol10\ving sentence: "I need to spenq several hundred dolL1rs on a ne-w PC because .. .'' It's worth considering that if a PC. even an old one, were conscious, it'd be bored stiff. Young pe~ple are beautiful acts of nature. .Mon<lay, May 21,7 p.m. . Pleasant valley Hospital . Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7997 • • PIIMint Vlllly Well!nlll Cllltlr Now open at 8 a.m. . Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 Older people are beautiful works of art. 1111 Room DMCIIIC .· Every Thurs<lay, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/per session (304) 675-7222 ........ Aeroblcl Mon<lay and Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. . Plea.sant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 They've worked hard all their lives, and their character and values arc priceless assets. We help them retain their dignity a1;d control over their lives while offering 24 hour assistance. Private apartments, home cooked meals, mediCation supervision and administration, outstanding social programs, assistance with bathing and dressing- these are just a few of the services offered. qooblcs PYH Allllll•r Jwwwlrr 1111 · I found the goalies a bit slow . to react, although they are great at catching the puclc instead of simply blocking it. The fights look totally lame, and you don't get ..to mrow a punch ')'!UrseJf. Our third-place entry is 989's "NHL FaceOff 2001." Here that clank> That's 989 taking a slapshot and hitting the post. No goal for ')'IU. The graphics in " Faceoff 2001" are just bad, with chunky, clunky players devoid of expression. The goalies are weak and let a lot of shots get by that· they should be stoppmg. Controls work well, but d1ey are more complex than E,A.'s and far less intuitive. Sound effects are poor. The commentary, what there is of it, is ridiculo us. C••• lri•• ....... c - · lllppart lroup Mondays an<l Wednes<lays, 6 p.m. Tuesd~ and Thursdays, 5:3Q p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Mult~purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 r•clll Every Monday, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $5/session (304) 675-7222 Orthopedic Excellence for al~ of the . Mid-Ohio Valley DIIIHtw ~ Ckotpltllnt CIR?al Every Tuesday, 9.• 11:30 a.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hartley Room (304) 675- 4340, Ext. 2004 Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. --------------------------rlrase stnd me more inlinmarion abouf your I COOUIIUI iIV. ' ~ ~ first nam~ i ..._..... ·. last name i1rcet address . . \I ·.· Wj'lylllt state <ity V' •• zip OF GAI.LIPOLIS phone number _3 00 Briarwood Dr. Gallipolis OH 45631 i . Bv LAIIRv Bl UKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Is there a sport that Electronic Arts hasn't turned into a great video game? They somehow avoided curling, synchronized swimming and badminton, but they have whipped up an excellent hockey game. "NHL 2001" from EA Sports for the PlayStation 2 is the best of three games on our plate today. The graphics are stunning. Think back to what passed for humans in video games a few years ago and compare that to the smoom; almost-real figures racing aCross the ice. Faces look like faces, arms and legs move 6uidly and shots are so real you feel like ducking. Controls are simple to learn, intuitive and don't require every finger on your hand and a few loaners. Even the sound is fantastic, with the best announcers, the best crowd nois~ and the best tunes, pegged to what you might hear in that specific arena. Find a few multi-taps and up to eight people can play. . There are a few flaws. · There's a. little · slowdown when center ice. gets crowded, and there is no career or franchise play options - a standard feature for most sports games. In second place is "National Hockey Night" fiom Konarni. The graphics are pretty good and me controls, while not as smooth as EA's, work with reasonable .ease and speed. Sound effects aren't bad, and Gary Thorne and Steve Levy do a decent. job with the annnuncing. The players are oddly shaped and don't look up to taking more than one solid check before breaking in half. They also need time to get ·rolling. It looks like they are spinning their wheels for a second until they start moving, and their speed is nt."ver realistic. ( Cor6in t!l' Sngtfer !Fumitun • Guidelines for upgrading · ·your PC . . ;.;.!f'ijr, iJunbap G:imn -IMntinrl • Pllgl C5 • �• ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaalll1t, WY Famou~ In 1?11, Liftcoln Beachcy became wodd famous when he flew Oll'et' Niapra\ Horseshoe Falls lbd-undcr the steel arch of the · Gorp. Nearly 150,000 people bten a highly successful bicyclist and motorcyclist before turning to racecars. He was an early 6xture at the Indianapolis 500 race. In 1913,Beachcy raced Oldfield while Barney was driving his famow Benz motor car. .tr ''•l·n One of Firestone's lint successful tires was called the Oldfield Tire, it coming out in 1918.It is not recorded whether Oldfield was racing Beachey that day in Gallipolis. On Beachey's day here, he gave four sensational flights, aU of which included his fan1ous dip of death. Beachey would BIG EVENT - This 1912 photo from the collection of the Ga~ ascend to about 4,000 feet, lia County Historical Society shows a crowd gathered around . shut the engine off, and just Lincoln Beachey's Curtiss "pusher• plan~. Beachey did stunts drop straight down. Then here as well as racing a motorcycle around the track of the ol.d before reaching the ground the fairgrounds on Eastern Avenue. engine would start up and he ·would puU out of his drop. Thousands of times \W have haw experienced fright which Beachey perfected upside . engaged in ·3 race among. the I cannot cxpbin. Today the old down flying, the corkscrew clouds - plunging headlong fellow and 1 are pals." flop, the Dutch roU, the ocean in breathless flight2diving and For I 0 ce nts, Beachey would mU and the turkey trot. There circling with awful speed take volunteers up with him were also motorcycle races through ethereal space. And while he · did his stunts. He here that day and the · race "many times when the dazzling usually had no takers. Beachey between Beachey and the sunlight has blinded my eyes often said that people came motorcyclist. The Hippodrome and sudden darkn ess has out not to see his stunts so band played during the stunts. numbed all my senses, I have much as to see him · plunge Beachey's publicity piece imagined him :close at my into the ground. Beachey often stated; "The Silent Reaper of heels, On such occasions I have would even take bets on Souls and I .shook hands. defied him , but in so doing \vhethcr or not he would ..., James Sands lntemational Bridge.· He topped the day off by flying down the Niagan !Uver HISTORY the smallest crowd that Beachcy had ever drawn · to that date. The Gallipolis Elks sponsored the event and made no money. They may even have lost money. Admission was SO cents. Of course it should b~ said that many hundreds of res- ' idents watched the air show for free from the hills at the Gallipolis State lnstitme. One of Beachey's favo rite stunts in 1912 was to race a motorcycle. At GaUipolis this meant the pbnc had to circle the racetrack. This stunt would not be tolerated of co urse today, as it would have endangered persons sitting in the grandstand. . The motorcyclist for some of Beachey's exhibitions was none other than the famous Barney Oldfield.The latter had . TALKIN' SMACK SATURDAY, M1y 5 ,f>OUTHSIDE- Dance at ,Soulhaida Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m. wilh Rocky Mountain Boys. cruh. There is no recoid thit he had any side wagers w~ at Gallipolis. On M2rch 14, 1915, some 50,000 people Wlltched Beachcy take off tiom the polb, field at the Parwna Pal:i&: Exhibition held near San Francisco. Beachey went tip 3,500 feet to do his wrtical drop. ~t 500 feet be tried to come o~t of the drop, but as be did both wings · came off. Beachey crashed into San Francisco B:ly and was drowned. He was Z8 at his death. He was born in 1887 in San Francisco. But that is not the end of Beachey's connection to Gallipolis as in 1935 the exa~t plane that Beachey flew here in 1912 made a second appearance in the Old French City ?S a part of the 1935 Gallipolis Air Show. Beachcy's old "pusher" plane was piloted by Clarence McArthur ofTampa, Flil., who discovered the old Beachey plane in warehouse in Chicago. aames Sands is a special co"espolldent for th e Sunday TimesSentillel. He cmr be coli/acted b} writin,11 to 346 Meadow LAne, Circleville, 0/rio-43113.) '', I.ETART- Recycling Day lor , the Letart Community Center has been cancetled. The next "one will be held June 2. .• SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore h~s banned Janet Jackson's latest album, "All For You," because oflyrics deemed too steamy for the conservative Southeast Asian city-state. Government censors imposed the ban because the sohg "Would You Mind" has "sexually explicit lyrics," the Films and Publications · Department said in a state" mem. The album 's distributor, EM l, has filed an appeal against the ban, said EM! Singapore senior marKcting executive Angeline Teo. · Authorities also banned Jackson's previous album, "The Velvet Rope," because of its references to homosexuality and other issues considered touchy in the tightly con- · trolled country. 1 .' Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, May 8 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-m from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. -· a • :APPLE GROVE- The ~ounds of Praise at Millstone :Church, 7 p.m. ·: :MONDAY, May 7 · :SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside :Community Center, weigh-ins • :S:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a !Jhort meeting, ' POINT PLEASANT- Kids ~ible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Lincoln Avenue, ~:30 to 8 p.m., lor ages 61o 12. For information call Debbie ~lexander at 675-5454 or Deb~e Peachey at 675-1187. ..-----==---------.' County Health Department Janet Jackson ry Panel (CAP), 7 p.m. at Akzo Nobel auditorium. ' ,:{'lEW HAVEN - Chicken Barf'!.ATROCK - Clothing closet oB-Oue at New Haven Unfted ~e away every Tuesday at VMethodist Church. Dinners • Good ~rd U.M. Church, ''Include heN-chicken, baked Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. beans, cole slaw and roll. Avail, able after 10 am. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing grve away every Tuesday, 10 GALLIPOLIS - The Perry Sis- a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant ' ters wiU sing at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church 8th and ··church of the Nazarene, 110 Main. Clothing contributions -·First Ave. FQrgiven Four will . appreciated, . ,also perform- no admission. A love offering will be taken lor MASON - Community Cancer the Perry Sisters. Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason U~ited Methodist Church. All SUNDAY, May 6 area cancer patients, families ' POINT PLEASANT- Forenand caregivers invited. .sic Expo, 3 p.m., Point Pleasant .Moose Lodge. Event to feature HENDERSON - line dancperformances by Point Pleasing, Henderson Community ·ant High School Forensic Building, with instructor Dawn Team. Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. .' .,GALLIPOLIS - Preaching ser~vice at Addison Freewill Baptist POINT PLEASANT- Mason ~church, 210 Addison Pike, 6 County Board of Education, •p.m. with Rick Barcus preach6;30 p.m., board office. ing. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Gal- , POINT PLEASANT - Gospel lipolis Ferry Community Center .sing at W.Va. State Farm Muse- meeting 2;30 p.m. Bring recipes :· um 1 to 4 p.m. featuring Eddie lor cookbook. ;Wiliams Family, Gabriel Quar•'tet, Delivered, Proclaim, and POINT PLEASANT- W.Va. :Mary Smith. Kenneth Bledsoe State Farm Museum Board ;will be master of ceremonies. meeting 8.p.m., new kitchen. Wid) almost nine years of and I watch them, how they This does not reflect all Smack, c/o 0/rio 1111/ey Publislrrelationship experience under react to certain situations. men. I kn:ow there are perfect- . ing Co,, 825T7rirr1Ave,, Gallipo· my belt, I thought I was ready . Since I liave begun my exper- ly good men out there who lis, OH 45631.) A FAMILY RING for the BIG plunge. iments, I have come to two will treat you like you want to For Mother or It was time for me to get . conclusiqns. , be Ueated. · Grandmother married. 1. Men are incredibly dumb. There are inen out there uat1ua Colorful birthstones 1 I have alway5 heard the stoAnd I say this in the nicest way represent each child's who, just like your dreams, will Prenatal Clinic ries of people who ha,w been because I am one, But think come to you on a white horse birth month. together for going on 737 about it. For example, why and whisk yqu away and carry Order nowl MY VIEW argue with a woman? Like one yean and their love grows you off to some castle someSave25% stronger every day, blah blah, of my favorite comedianS once where. blah, but I never believed it "Steve." Dad .says with no said, "There are two theories But most likely .'you will be could actually happen. Like all specific tone. to arguing with a woman; nei- sold for 20 pesos ·to some forgreat things, they come when "Well, what did he say?'' ther one of them work." . eign slave ,trader. • ~ · 1 • you least expect it. It~ inlpo$Sible! Do:you think Mother .says, just beginning (Bryrm ung iJ " FRff l'regnarKy Tests Alsc~ Ail.lalllejj One chy you're watching her interrogation. the great pyramids of Egypt football, drinking like Vikings "Nothing, he's fine." Dad were built because some guy staffer. Write /rim at · Tafkirr·~~~ak~e~ca~re.~of~~~~~~~~L~S'!:.:::!~§:~~_J and eating enough Cheese says sharply, giving out the wanted to have a huge trianWhiz to blanket New Mexico, 'impression that' this is all the gular cone on his tiont lawn? an4 the next you find yourself information that he would like No,. they were built because watching the "based-on-a- give ,out at this time, but if one of his wives \Vanted a bettrue-story" flick on Lifetime.lt · anyone would like to wait ter suntan and the• closer she . ' is amazi(lg to me how one . until "Matlock'' is · over, he got to the sun, the better; and penon can have such an effect might release some more. she nagged and nagged until on another. My mother never took this finally he gave in and built the Like all children, I learl)ed hint. And for the no;xt 45 min- darn things. how to be an adult from my · utes she begs, pleads and final:; 2. This goes along with the parents. I also spent countless ly yeUs until she eventually first, but it deserves its own boun learning how to be a leaves and begins n)aking sup- section, When it come! io relamarried adult from my father. per for the next three months. tionships, men have the brain My father was my role model. My father gave all the infor- · a~pacity . of a paper clip; ~hal Whether· that be good or bad mation that he wanted to do I mean by this? Th~ p1ale at this poi11t, I am unsure. release at that point He never brain was not qeated t~ hanI can remember many expe-· mentioned (until "Matlock" • dle the thought patterns tha\ riences where I learned how was over) , that my brother are necessary · to have a "sucto communicate with the called to let ,us know that the cessful relationship." If one opposite sex. One especially is surgery part of his sex.change ·were to observe the male in . the "don't ask, don't teU" operation was a success, and he public situations this would ,method of communication, is now engaged to be married become very obvious. For example, I recaU a phone to the cop from the Village call when I was 'about 16 or so. . People, and that they plan to . Men, for the most part, are My' brother, who ·lives in run away together and join the physical beings.We are attracted to things for different reaf.l,orich, called one afternoon. rodeo as clowns, sons. We arc attracted to what ·.-My fath,er answers the phone. Thinking about the "marFor about 15 minutes, aU riage" thing has made me looks good on ·the, outside. I everyone in the house hears is more aware of those individu- know guys 'who are married to women who have the person~ series of, "Oh," tiYep," ''Realals surrounding me. Everyly," and tons of "I ,see:· After where I go now, I see people ality of a tree trunk, but they the conversation,- mother •who are obviously married, or look good. (being mother of course) asks are being held captive (most, l who it was. think•. are being held captive) DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ·ON JUNE 30, 2001 SUndly, Ap11121 • GALLIPoliS.- Special silgirig by W"'- Too, 6 p.m. at Faith Valey Convnunity Church. - l}'OINT PLEASANT- AlcO. -~Anonymous, 8 p.m., rOinl Pleasant Presbyterian 1lloo:h, COmet' ol 8th and Main -use side door. ' · On Mother's Day, Giue Her What She's Always Giuen You. ~he l,lery Best. Get mCznied and turn yoUr life upside down Bryan Long •• HaPJitnlnl~'~----~su~. .~.,~ .;e! .! .:.!·!o! !~ SUnday, May 6, 2001 early aviator brought show to Gallipolis·in 1912 GAUIPOLIS - watched that day. Beachcy's fee fix the Niagan exhibit was $5,000. Beachey had just tailen up airplane. flight earlier that same year. He was trained as a dirigible pilot under Thomas Baldwin and Roy. Kriabenshue. · But according to the Daily Tribune that as of"the chte of Beacbey' appearance in Gallipolis on May 18, 1912, he already held all of the world's air records. Beachey brought his famous Curtiss "aeroplane" to the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Bcachey's plan·e weighed about :?50 pounds. It lifted from the ground at 30 nlph and would stay aloft by traveling at least 50 mph. The Curtiss 8 cylinder engine was made of aluminum. Only 841 persons attended the .Beachey exhibition here, making it probably ' ' • NEW HAVEN- New Haven !American Legion Auxiliary Un~ n40 wtll'tlold ilonllnatiOn .nc~ ~lection of officers at 7 p.m. ' l>ALLIPOLIS FERRY_;_ Galalpolls Ferry Community Adviso- THURSDAY, May 10 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5;30 p.m. at Trinity UnHed Methodist Church. For information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven • LEON ~ Weekend revival at Leon Baptist Church, May 4- 6, at 7 p.m. with speakers Kevin Workman and Christopher Thomas. Special music nighUy. POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Pleasant Valley Community Church, May 5- 12, at 7 p.m. with Daryl Tackett bringing the message and special singers. Singers include Joe Keeler, Saturday; church singers, Sunday; Tackett family, Monday; · Paul Knicely family, Tuesday; Shirlay Kay, Wednesday; Tackett family, Thursday; Junior . Killingsworth and Ruth, Friday; and Rollins Family, Saturday. GALLIPOLIS-- Revival May 9-12 at 7 p.m. at New Life Church of God, Gallipolis, with Evangelist Pastor John Elswick ·and special singers Mercy, Wednesday; Proclaim, Thursday; Mike Durst and Don and Sandy Syrus, Friday; and Earthen Vessels, Saturday. LETART- Fellowship revival at Guiding Star Advent Christian Church, Tombleson Road, May 6- 12, at 7 p.m. featuring Evangelists Tony Rucker, James Balser, and Rick Sams. Different singers including; Sunday- The Roach Family and Guiding Star Youth Group; Monday- Me~y; Tuesday- Proclaim; Wednesday- Martha Reed and The Huffman Family; Thursday- Every Thursday Band; Friday- Together lor Christ; and Saturday· Salvation. For information call 895-3605. WEDNESDAY, May 9 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8;15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers, Chriet Epltooptll Church with weigh In at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. ·· REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Goepell.ighthousa Church, · Neal Road, April30- May 5, at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Alan · Stewart. Special singers include Monday- Mike Durst: Tuesday. Together for Christ; Wednesday- Tara Amott Smilh; Thursday·EhHntty;Friday-Joyce Banks; and Saturday- The Roach Brothers. LEON - Revival at Yauger Community Church May 7- 12 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Dennis Parsons. Special singing by The Martins, Monday; Rachel P-.ont, Tueeday; Hill Bn!lhers, Wednesday; Two For Jesus, Thursday; Sweet Spirit, Friday; and Narrow Way, Saturday. BIDWELL -layman Day service at Main Cannel Baptist Church, 2:30 p.m. Guests wil be the Blosale Wright Choir from Elyria. VINTON- There wi1 be an anointed service at FIJI Gospel Church, behind POll Office, 6 p.m., with Sisler Joy Davis ol Olive Hil, Ky., and Pastor Robert Parsons preaching. Prayer lor the sick. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus. •:SUNDAY • • 'FIACINE,Racine Chapter ~34, OES, practice for lnspecllon. Officers urged to attend, • !lONG BOTIOM - Revival ;Jervices through Friday, Faith full Gospel Church, .7 p.m. . .nightly, with evangelist Dave :Oalley. a ' c Acard shower is being held lor Ea~ Spurlock, who wiN celebrate his birthday on April 29. CardS RIO GRANDE- There will be a may be sent to .him at 225 Texas gospel sing at Calvary Baptist . Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Church, 7 p.m. Music by Cherry Ridge Band, Pam Matthews, and Acard shower is being held for Ruth Rees and Jean Vance. Myrtle Thomton as she celeCovered dish dinner before serbrates her 80th birthday. Cards .vice. 6 p.m. may be sent to 256 Whne Hollow VINTON - Groundbreaking ser- Road, Patriot, 45656. vice lor Vinton Baptist Church, noon, building sHe at 118t8 Ohio Acard shower is being held lor 160, across from old North Gallia Lucille Sm~h, who wiR celebrate her birthday April 29. Cards may High .School: be sent to her at 1097 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, Ohio CHESHIRE -Calvary's Story, 45631. by Cantata, win be at Cheshire Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Craig Furtick preaching. ' ../ ; CARPENTER- Columbia ' Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., fire station. • POMEROY- Pomeroy Alum; nl Association, Monday, 7 p.m. : at the home of Yvonne Young. ' Final planning session for •alumni banquet. . . . LETART- Letart Township 1 trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the :,office building. •• FURNITURE & DESIGN Leigh AI:In Meeks, MD ~ Monique M. Sherrill, MD ."""' . ·- ~ ....., .... 't f ' ,. Frrry, WV CHESHIRE- Revival at Little Kyger Congregational Christian Chu~eh 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, ahd Vinton and Marcella Rankin. GALLIPOLIS- Proclaim QuarChurch, 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 1 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch, noon, at the Holiday Inn. Wednesday, May 2 PORTER- Porter UMW, 1 p.m., at the chu~eh. GALLIPOLIS -Speaker from Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 6 p.m., First Presbyterian · Church. Dinner at 6 p.m., program at 6;30. saturday, May 5 BIDWELL- Gospel sing at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 1908 .Fairview Road, 6 p.m., featuring Waylarin' Strangers, Uplifters, Dale Nonnan, and Don and Sherri Swick. SPY KIDS (PG) /\ I I 1\<. 1 •. A I I T I - l <.;.'\. I <> U 7:00 &8:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 POOLS AND C•dShowere "'*' hoc-. and card ehower will be held to celebrate Nettie Carter's 90th birthday on May 19, 2001 from 2-5 p.m. at 287 Ambleslde Drive, Kerr, Ohio, No gllta, please, An POMEROY- Meigs County board, 7 p.m. Garden Clubs' countywide meeting, 7 p.m., Meigs County · WEDNESDAY Public Library In Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Board of Education reguTUESDAY lar meeting, 6;30 p.m .. adminTUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers istrative office. Plains Regional Sewer District I ' A card shower will be held lor Gamen Meeks, who will celebrate)ler 85th birthday on AprU New Winttow rre~Jtm, $New Carpet • .f.t '114. ~ 1/ou ~J eft.. .l:tJ.JM '1/ou'~l/~ .Am old Penix, MD, Wayne Amend!, MD, Russell Clarke, MD Kenneth Hanington, MD Orthopedic Excellence for a,ll of the Mid-Ohio ·Valley ' POMEROY- Meigs County •Board of Elections, regular :meeting, Tuesday, 8;30 a.m. 'I . . '1 POMEROY- Meigs County Health ·Department, children 1 immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 :to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p:m. at •the office Memorial Drive. 'Take shoi records,.children ·must be accompanied by par: entllegal guardian, :POMEROY- State Senator Mike Shoemaker to hold off1ce :hours at Meigs Multipurpose 'Senior Center, 10;30 to 11;30 ta.m. (740) 446-5401 , ,,,;;q,,; · \ .... 1 \•_f·,,i, ,,,,.,· 1, 1 .,II,;· J111" dl·,.l PI Plc-.J'.anl \tv"'·!VII·J~~'"·' · .' . •I ' GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Faith Valley Community Church April 23-28, 7 p.m., with Brother Jamie Fontner preaching. lel will sing at Elizabeth Chapel RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, :·annual in~pection of officers. Joseph Y. Li, MD Jon M. Sullivan, MD GALLIPOLIS - Communtty-wide revival, April23-27, 7 p.m. nightly at Paint Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. Joseph L Coleman of Dayton as evangelist : SYRACUSE- Sutton Town· ship Trustees, regular monthly :meeting, 7:30p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. K.K. Leej MD • dation. ···•• -- • Council, Monday, 7 p.m. at the ~ municipal building. G. Wilson Bowers,' ~D will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patient of Dr. ·Bowers please call our Pediatric Departmel)t at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pedi11i:ric '· Physicians. Richard J. Mendieta! MD FlAIR Bub and Jody Norris, GALLIPOLIS - There will be a tree meal at St. Peters EpiScopal Church, noon. Everybody wetcome. ' 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLI POLlS. Of.! 45631 (740) 446-5371 Ohio45614. . ~- Preston and the Foun- ~ RACINE- Racine VIHage I.H. Kim, MD HOLZER CLINIC Acard shower wiD be hold lor Mariama Tope, who wi1 celebrate her 85th birthday on April 30. Cards may be sent to her at 330 ALAumn Hill Road, Bidwell, \IONDAY :SYRACUSE - Syracuse ;water Board, Monday, 7 p.m. !)Yater board office. Consumer <Confidence report should be :tlellvered to the residents ·P.lore that lime; new rates · ~ncluded in report. Anyone wHh ;questions, attend the meeting ~or answers. Pradeep Kandula, MD your body. 45614. RevMIIs EWINGTON -Revival at Ewington Church cA Christ in Christian Union, April24-28, 7 p.m. nqdly, with Bud AUan preaching. and A card shower will be held lor Sarah Haney as she celebrates her 89th birthday on May 2. · . Cards may be sent to her at101 Mills Place, Harborside Hea~h Care, New Lebanon, Ohio 45345. :POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.--. J>oplar Ridge Freewill Baptist ,Church, baptismal service, ;t<rodel Park, 2 p.m. Sunday, All .churches welcome. Please ·choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: eoothe 30. Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio • I ' • All size extra long for added comfort ' J· . ,. �• ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaalll1t, WY Famou~ In 1?11, Liftcoln Beachcy became wodd famous when he flew Oll'et' Niapra\ Horseshoe Falls lbd-undcr the steel arch of the · Gorp. Nearly 150,000 people bten a highly successful bicyclist and motorcyclist before turning to racecars. He was an early 6xture at the Indianapolis 500 race. In 1913,Beachcy raced Oldfield while Barney was driving his famow Benz motor car. .tr ''•l·n One of Firestone's lint successful tires was called the Oldfield Tire, it coming out in 1918.It is not recorded whether Oldfield was racing Beachey that day in Gallipolis. On Beachey's day here, he gave four sensational flights, aU of which included his fan1ous dip of death. Beachey would BIG EVENT - This 1912 photo from the collection of the Ga~ ascend to about 4,000 feet, lia County Historical Society shows a crowd gathered around . shut the engine off, and just Lincoln Beachey's Curtiss "pusher• plan~. Beachey did stunts drop straight down. Then here as well as racing a motorcycle around the track of the ol.d before reaching the ground the fairgrounds on Eastern Avenue. engine would start up and he ·would puU out of his drop. Thousands of times \W have haw experienced fright which Beachey perfected upside . engaged in ·3 race among. the I cannot cxpbin. Today the old down flying, the corkscrew clouds - plunging headlong fellow and 1 are pals." flop, the Dutch roU, the ocean in breathless flight2diving and For I 0 ce nts, Beachey would mU and the turkey trot. There circling with awful speed take volunteers up with him were also motorcycle races through ethereal space. And while he · did his stunts. He here that day and the · race "many times when the dazzling usually had no takers. Beachey between Beachey and the sunlight has blinded my eyes often said that people came motorcyclist. The Hippodrome and sudden darkn ess has out not to see his stunts so band played during the stunts. numbed all my senses, I have much as to see him · plunge Beachey's publicity piece imagined him :close at my into the ground. Beachey often stated; "The Silent Reaper of heels, On such occasions I have would even take bets on Souls and I .shook hands. defied him , but in so doing \vhethcr or not he would ..., James Sands lntemational Bridge.· He topped the day off by flying down the Niagan !Uver HISTORY the smallest crowd that Beachcy had ever drawn · to that date. The Gallipolis Elks sponsored the event and made no money. They may even have lost money. Admission was SO cents. Of course it should b~ said that many hundreds of res- ' idents watched the air show for free from the hills at the Gallipolis State lnstitme. One of Beachey's favo rite stunts in 1912 was to race a motorcycle. At GaUipolis this meant the pbnc had to circle the racetrack. This stunt would not be tolerated of co urse today, as it would have endangered persons sitting in the grandstand. . The motorcyclist for some of Beachey's exhibitions was none other than the famous Barney Oldfield.The latter had . TALKIN' SMACK SATURDAY, M1y 5 ,f>OUTHSIDE- Dance at ,Soulhaida Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m. wilh Rocky Mountain Boys. cruh. There is no recoid thit he had any side wagers w~ at Gallipolis. On M2rch 14, 1915, some 50,000 people Wlltched Beachcy take off tiom the polb, field at the Parwna Pal:i&: Exhibition held near San Francisco. Beachey went tip 3,500 feet to do his wrtical drop. ~t 500 feet be tried to come o~t of the drop, but as be did both wings · came off. Beachey crashed into San Francisco B:ly and was drowned. He was Z8 at his death. He was born in 1887 in San Francisco. But that is not the end of Beachey's connection to Gallipolis as in 1935 the exa~t plane that Beachey flew here in 1912 made a second appearance in the Old French City ?S a part of the 1935 Gallipolis Air Show. Beachcy's old "pusher" plane was piloted by Clarence McArthur ofTampa, Flil., who discovered the old Beachey plane in warehouse in Chicago. aames Sands is a special co"espolldent for th e Sunday TimesSentillel. He cmr be coli/acted b} writin,11 to 346 Meadow LAne, Circleville, 0/rio-43113.) '', I.ETART- Recycling Day lor , the Letart Community Center has been cancetled. The next "one will be held June 2. .• SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore h~s banned Janet Jackson's latest album, "All For You," because oflyrics deemed too steamy for the conservative Southeast Asian city-state. Government censors imposed the ban because the sohg "Would You Mind" has "sexually explicit lyrics," the Films and Publications · Department said in a state" mem. The album 's distributor, EM l, has filed an appeal against the ban, said EM! Singapore senior marKcting executive Angeline Teo. · Authorities also banned Jackson's previous album, "The Velvet Rope," because of its references to homosexuality and other issues considered touchy in the tightly con- · trolled country. 1 .' Jr. OUAM 175 meeting, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, May 8 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-m from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. -· a • :APPLE GROVE- The ~ounds of Praise at Millstone :Church, 7 p.m. ·: :MONDAY, May 7 · :SOUTHSIDE - Chubs weight loss support group, Southside :Community Center, weigh-ins • :S:30 to 6 p.m. followed by a !Jhort meeting, ' POINT PLEASANT- Kids ~ible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Lincoln Avenue, ~:30 to 8 p.m., lor ages 61o 12. For information call Debbie ~lexander at 675-5454 or Deb~e Peachey at 675-1187. ..-----==---------.' County Health Department Janet Jackson ry Panel (CAP), 7 p.m. at Akzo Nobel auditorium. ' ,:{'lEW HAVEN - Chicken Barf'!.ATROCK - Clothing closet oB-Oue at New Haven Unfted ~e away every Tuesday at VMethodist Church. Dinners • Good ~rd U.M. Church, ''Include heN-chicken, baked Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. beans, cole slaw and roll. Avail, able after 10 am. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing grve away every Tuesday, 10 GALLIPOLIS - The Perry Sis- a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant ' ters wiU sing at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church 8th and ··church of the Nazarene, 110 Main. Clothing contributions -·First Ave. FQrgiven Four will . appreciated, . ,also perform- no admission. A love offering will be taken lor MASON - Community Cancer the Perry Sisters. Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason U~ited Methodist Church. All SUNDAY, May 6 area cancer patients, families ' POINT PLEASANT- Forenand caregivers invited. .sic Expo, 3 p.m., Point Pleasant .Moose Lodge. Event to feature HENDERSON - line dancperformances by Point Pleasing, Henderson Community ·ant High School Forensic Building, with instructor Dawn Team. Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7 p.m. .' .,GALLIPOLIS - Preaching ser~vice at Addison Freewill Baptist POINT PLEASANT- Mason ~church, 210 Addison Pike, 6 County Board of Education, •p.m. with Rick Barcus preach6;30 p.m., board office. ing. GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Gal- , POINT PLEASANT - Gospel lipolis Ferry Community Center .sing at W.Va. State Farm Muse- meeting 2;30 p.m. Bring recipes :· um 1 to 4 p.m. featuring Eddie lor cookbook. ;Wiliams Family, Gabriel Quar•'tet, Delivered, Proclaim, and POINT PLEASANT- W.Va. :Mary Smith. Kenneth Bledsoe State Farm Museum Board ;will be master of ceremonies. meeting 8.p.m., new kitchen. Wid) almost nine years of and I watch them, how they This does not reflect all Smack, c/o 0/rio 1111/ey Publislrrelationship experience under react to certain situations. men. I kn:ow there are perfect- . ing Co,, 825T7rirr1Ave,, Gallipo· my belt, I thought I was ready . Since I liave begun my exper- ly good men out there who lis, OH 45631.) A FAMILY RING for the BIG plunge. iments, I have come to two will treat you like you want to For Mother or It was time for me to get . conclusiqns. , be Ueated. · Grandmother married. 1. Men are incredibly dumb. There are inen out there uat1ua Colorful birthstones 1 I have alway5 heard the stoAnd I say this in the nicest way represent each child's who, just like your dreams, will Prenatal Clinic ries of people who ha,w been because I am one, But think come to you on a white horse birth month. together for going on 737 about it. For example, why and whisk yqu away and carry Order nowl MY VIEW argue with a woman? Like one yean and their love grows you off to some castle someSave25% stronger every day, blah blah, of my favorite comedianS once where. blah, but I never believed it "Steve." Dad .says with no said, "There are two theories But most likely .'you will be could actually happen. Like all specific tone. to arguing with a woman; nei- sold for 20 pesos ·to some forgreat things, they come when "Well, what did he say?'' ther one of them work." . eign slave ,trader. • ~ · 1 • you least expect it. It~ inlpo$Sible! Do:you think Mother .says, just beginning (Bryrm ung iJ " FRff l'regnarKy Tests Alsc~ Ail.lalllejj One chy you're watching her interrogation. the great pyramids of Egypt football, drinking like Vikings "Nothing, he's fine." Dad were built because some guy staffer. Write /rim at · Tafkirr·~~~ak~e~ca~re.~of~~~~~~~~L~S'!:.:::!~§:~~_J and eating enough Cheese says sharply, giving out the wanted to have a huge trianWhiz to blanket New Mexico, 'impression that' this is all the gular cone on his tiont lawn? an4 the next you find yourself information that he would like No,. they were built because watching the "based-on-a- give ,out at this time, but if one of his wives \Vanted a bettrue-story" flick on Lifetime.lt · anyone would like to wait ter suntan and the• closer she . ' is amazi(lg to me how one . until "Matlock'' is · over, he got to the sun, the better; and penon can have such an effect might release some more. she nagged and nagged until on another. My mother never took this finally he gave in and built the Like all children, I learl)ed hint. And for the no;xt 45 min- darn things. how to be an adult from my · utes she begs, pleads and final:; 2. This goes along with the parents. I also spent countless ly yeUs until she eventually first, but it deserves its own boun learning how to be a leaves and begins n)aking sup- section, When it come! io relamarried adult from my father. per for the next three months. tionships, men have the brain My father was my role model. My father gave all the infor- · a~pacity . of a paper clip; ~hal Whether· that be good or bad mation that he wanted to do I mean by this? Th~ p1ale at this poi11t, I am unsure. release at that point He never brain was not qeated t~ hanI can remember many expe-· mentioned (until "Matlock" • dle the thought patterns tha\ riences where I learned how was over) , that my brother are necessary · to have a "sucto communicate with the called to let ,us know that the cessful relationship." If one opposite sex. One especially is surgery part of his sex.change ·were to observe the male in . the "don't ask, don't teU" operation was a success, and he public situations this would ,method of communication, is now engaged to be married become very obvious. For example, I recaU a phone to the cop from the Village call when I was 'about 16 or so. . People, and that they plan to . Men, for the most part, are My' brother, who ·lives in run away together and join the physical beings.We are attracted to things for different reaf.l,orich, called one afternoon. rodeo as clowns, sons. We arc attracted to what ·.-My fath,er answers the phone. Thinking about the "marFor about 15 minutes, aU riage" thing has made me looks good on ·the, outside. I everyone in the house hears is more aware of those individu- know guys 'who are married to women who have the person~ series of, "Oh," tiYep," ''Realals surrounding me. Everyly," and tons of "I ,see:· After where I go now, I see people ality of a tree trunk, but they the conversation,- mother •who are obviously married, or look good. (being mother of course) asks are being held captive (most, l who it was. think•. are being held captive) DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ·ON JUNE 30, 2001 SUndly, Ap11121 • GALLIPoliS.- Special silgirig by W"'- Too, 6 p.m. at Faith Valey Convnunity Church. - l}'OINT PLEASANT- AlcO. -~Anonymous, 8 p.m., rOinl Pleasant Presbyterian 1lloo:h, COmet' ol 8th and Main -use side door. ' · On Mother's Day, Giue Her What She's Always Giuen You. ~he l,lery Best. Get mCznied and turn yoUr life upside down Bryan Long •• HaPJitnlnl~'~----~su~. .~.,~ .;e! .! .:.!·!o! !~ SUnday, May 6, 2001 early aviator brought show to Gallipolis·in 1912 GAUIPOLIS - watched that day. Beachcy's fee fix the Niagan exhibit was $5,000. Beachey had just tailen up airplane. flight earlier that same year. He was trained as a dirigible pilot under Thomas Baldwin and Roy. Kriabenshue. · But according to the Daily Tribune that as of"the chte of Beacbey' appearance in Gallipolis on May 18, 1912, he already held all of the world's air records. Beachey brought his famous Curtiss "aeroplane" to the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Bcachey's plan·e weighed about :?50 pounds. It lifted from the ground at 30 nlph and would stay aloft by traveling at least 50 mph. The Curtiss 8 cylinder engine was made of aluminum. Only 841 persons attended the .Beachey exhibition here, making it probably ' ' • NEW HAVEN- New Haven !American Legion Auxiliary Un~ n40 wtll'tlold ilonllnatiOn .nc~ ~lection of officers at 7 p.m. ' l>ALLIPOLIS FERRY_;_ Galalpolls Ferry Community Adviso- THURSDAY, May 10 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5;30 p.m. at Trinity UnHed Methodist Church. For information call 675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. NEW HAVEN - New Haven • LEON ~ Weekend revival at Leon Baptist Church, May 4- 6, at 7 p.m. with speakers Kevin Workman and Christopher Thomas. Special music nighUy. POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Pleasant Valley Community Church, May 5- 12, at 7 p.m. with Daryl Tackett bringing the message and special singers. Singers include Joe Keeler, Saturday; church singers, Sunday; Tackett family, Monday; · Paul Knicely family, Tuesday; Shirlay Kay, Wednesday; Tackett family, Thursday; Junior . Killingsworth and Ruth, Friday; and Rollins Family, Saturday. GALLIPOLIS-- Revival May 9-12 at 7 p.m. at New Life Church of God, Gallipolis, with Evangelist Pastor John Elswick ·and special singers Mercy, Wednesday; Proclaim, Thursday; Mike Durst and Don and Sandy Syrus, Friday; and Earthen Vessels, Saturday. LETART- Fellowship revival at Guiding Star Advent Christian Church, Tombleson Road, May 6- 12, at 7 p.m. featuring Evangelists Tony Rucker, James Balser, and Rick Sams. Different singers including; Sunday- The Roach Family and Guiding Star Youth Group; Monday- Me~y; Tuesday- Proclaim; Wednesday- Martha Reed and The Huffman Family; Thursday- Every Thursday Band; Friday- Together lor Christ; and Saturday· Salvation. For information call 895-3605. WEDNESDAY, May 9 POINT PLEASANTWednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8;15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. For information call 675-7229 or 675-6620. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Watchers, Chriet Epltooptll Church with weigh In at 4:45 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. ·· REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Goepell.ighthousa Church, · Neal Road, April30- May 5, at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Alan · Stewart. Special singers include Monday- Mike Durst: Tuesday. Together for Christ; Wednesday- Tara Amott Smilh; Thursday·EhHntty;Friday-Joyce Banks; and Saturday- The Roach Brothers. LEON - Revival at Yauger Community Church May 7- 12 at 7 p.m. with Evangelist Dennis Parsons. Special singing by The Martins, Monday; Rachel P-.ont, Tueeday; Hill Bn!lhers, Wednesday; Two For Jesus, Thursday; Sweet Spirit, Friday; and Narrow Way, Saturday. BIDWELL -layman Day service at Main Cannel Baptist Church, 2:30 p.m. Guests wil be the Blosale Wright Choir from Elyria. VINTON- There wi1 be an anointed service at FIJI Gospel Church, behind POll Office, 6 p.m., with Sisler Joy Davis ol Olive Hil, Ky., and Pastor Robert Parsons preaching. Prayer lor the sick. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus. •:SUNDAY • • 'FIACINE,Racine Chapter ~34, OES, practice for lnspecllon. Officers urged to attend, • !lONG BOTIOM - Revival ;Jervices through Friday, Faith full Gospel Church, .7 p.m. . .nightly, with evangelist Dave :Oalley. a ' c Acard shower is being held lor Ea~ Spurlock, who wiN celebrate his birthday on April 29. CardS RIO GRANDE- There will be a may be sent to .him at 225 Texas gospel sing at Calvary Baptist . Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Church, 7 p.m. Music by Cherry Ridge Band, Pam Matthews, and Acard shower is being held for Ruth Rees and Jean Vance. Myrtle Thomton as she celeCovered dish dinner before serbrates her 80th birthday. Cards .vice. 6 p.m. may be sent to 256 Whne Hollow VINTON - Groundbreaking ser- Road, Patriot, 45656. vice lor Vinton Baptist Church, noon, building sHe at 118t8 Ohio Acard shower is being held lor 160, across from old North Gallia Lucille Sm~h, who wiR celebrate her birthday April 29. Cards may High .School: be sent to her at 1097 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, Ohio CHESHIRE -Calvary's Story, 45631. by Cantata, win be at Cheshire Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Craig Furtick preaching. ' ../ ; CARPENTER- Columbia ' Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., fire station. • POMEROY- Pomeroy Alum; nl Association, Monday, 7 p.m. : at the home of Yvonne Young. ' Final planning session for •alumni banquet. . . . LETART- Letart Township 1 trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the :,office building. •• FURNITURE & DESIGN Leigh AI:In Meeks, MD ~ Monique M. Sherrill, MD ."""' . ·- ~ ....., .... 't f ' ,. Frrry, WV CHESHIRE- Revival at Little Kyger Congregational Christian Chu~eh 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, ahd Vinton and Marcella Rankin. GALLIPOLIS- Proclaim QuarChurch, 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 1 GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch, noon, at the Holiday Inn. Wednesday, May 2 PORTER- Porter UMW, 1 p.m., at the chu~eh. GALLIPOLIS -Speaker from Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 6 p.m., First Presbyterian · Church. Dinner at 6 p.m., program at 6;30. saturday, May 5 BIDWELL- Gospel sing at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 1908 .Fairview Road, 6 p.m., featuring Waylarin' Strangers, Uplifters, Dale Nonnan, and Don and Sherri Swick. SPY KIDS (PG) /\ I I 1\<. 1 •. A I I T I - l <.;.'\. I <> U 7:00 &8:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:00 POOLS AND C•dShowere "'*' hoc-. and card ehower will be held to celebrate Nettie Carter's 90th birthday on May 19, 2001 from 2-5 p.m. at 287 Ambleslde Drive, Kerr, Ohio, No gllta, please, An POMEROY- Meigs County board, 7 p.m. Garden Clubs' countywide meeting, 7 p.m., Meigs County · WEDNESDAY Public Library In Pomeroy. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Board of Education reguTUESDAY lar meeting, 6;30 p.m .. adminTUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers istrative office. Plains Regional Sewer District I ' A card shower will be held lor Gamen Meeks, who will celebrate)ler 85th birthday on AprU New Winttow rre~Jtm, $New Carpet • .f.t '114. ~ 1/ou ~J eft.. .l:tJ.JM '1/ou'~l/~ .Am old Penix, MD, Wayne Amend!, MD, Russell Clarke, MD Kenneth Hanington, MD Orthopedic Excellence for a,ll of the Mid-Ohio ·Valley ' POMEROY- Meigs County •Board of Elections, regular :meeting, Tuesday, 8;30 a.m. 'I . . '1 POMEROY- Meigs County Health ·Department, children 1 immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 :to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p:m. at •the office Memorial Drive. 'Take shoi records,.children ·must be accompanied by par: entllegal guardian, :POMEROY- State Senator Mike Shoemaker to hold off1ce :hours at Meigs Multipurpose 'Senior Center, 10;30 to 11;30 ta.m. (740) 446-5401 , ,,,;;q,,; · \ .... 1 \•_f·,,i, ,,,,.,· 1, 1 .,II,;· J111" dl·,.l PI Plc-.J'.anl \tv"'·!VII·J~~'"·' · .' . •I ' GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Faith Valley Community Church April 23-28, 7 p.m., with Brother Jamie Fontner preaching. lel will sing at Elizabeth Chapel RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, :·annual in~pection of officers. Joseph Y. Li, MD Jon M. Sullivan, MD GALLIPOLIS - Communtty-wide revival, April23-27, 7 p.m. nightly at Paint Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. Joseph L Coleman of Dayton as evangelist : SYRACUSE- Sutton Town· ship Trustees, regular monthly :meeting, 7:30p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. K.K. Leej MD • dation. ···•• -- • Council, Monday, 7 p.m. at the ~ municipal building. G. Wilson Bowers,' ~D will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patient of Dr. ·Bowers please call our Pediatric Departmel)t at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pedi11i:ric '· Physicians. Richard J. Mendieta! MD FlAIR Bub and Jody Norris, GALLIPOLIS - There will be a tree meal at St. Peters EpiScopal Church, noon. Everybody wetcome. ' 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLI POLlS. Of.! 45631 (740) 446-5371 Ohio45614. . ~- Preston and the Foun- ~ RACINE- Racine VIHage I.H. Kim, MD HOLZER CLINIC Acard shower wiD be hold lor Mariama Tope, who wi1 celebrate her 85th birthday on April 30. Cards may be sent to her at 330 ALAumn Hill Road, Bidwell, \IONDAY :SYRACUSE - Syracuse ;water Board, Monday, 7 p.m. !)Yater board office. Consumer <Confidence report should be :tlellvered to the residents ·P.lore that lime; new rates · ~ncluded in report. Anyone wHh ;questions, attend the meeting ~or answers. Pradeep Kandula, MD your body. 45614. RevMIIs EWINGTON -Revival at Ewington Church cA Christ in Christian Union, April24-28, 7 p.m. nqdly, with Bud AUan preaching. and A card shower will be held lor Sarah Haney as she celebrates her 89th birthday on May 2. · . Cards may be sent to her at101 Mills Place, Harborside Hea~h Care, New Lebanon, Ohio 45345. :POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.--. J>oplar Ridge Freewill Baptist ,Church, baptismal service, ;t<rodel Park, 2 p.m. Sunday, All .churches welcome. Please ·choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: eoothe 30. Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Senior Care Center, 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio • I ' • All size extra long for added comfort ' J· . ,. �Page~ Inside: s ndary,-,1.21e1 Class!fitd ads, .Algcs D2-7 . COOKING: Spic.y chicken and broccoli BY 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS A reliable recipe collection readily earns space on the cooks bookshelf. This one offers a low-fat spicy chicken and broccoli recipe that combines taste and ease of preparation with sensible nutrition. The source is "500 (Practically) Fat-Free One-Pot Recipes" (Vil$25) by Sarah l:ard, Schlesinger. a handy, lie-flat, ring-bound volume that.follows this writer's tradition of grouping recipes grandly 500 at a time. · The one-pot collection offers a user-friendly variety of low-fat dishes, as did Schlesinger's previous bestselling "500 Fat-Free Recipes" (Random House.• 1994) . It pacbges useful · information and cooki ng tips with recipes that range from meat and poultty main dishes lbrough vegetables and soups. Spicy Chicken and Broccoli {Preparation 20 minutes, cooking time 47 minutes) I cup low- sodium nonfat chicken broth 7, cup low-sodium tomato • • paste I medium onion, chopped 2 cups chopped broccoli I medium green beD pepper, cored and diced 2 doves garlic, minced I bay leaf I tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon sugar I tablespoon dried basil 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard \, teaspoon ground black pepper '4 teaspoon hot pepper · sauce 5 skinless boneless c hicken breast tenderloins, about 4 o unces each, chopped 2 cups cooked rice Combine broth and tomato paste in • large pot. Mix thoroughly. Add . o mon , broccoli, bell pepper,. garlic, bay leaf, lemon juice, sugar, basil. mustard, black · pepper and hot pepper sauc~ . Add chi cken and si mmer until cooked through, about 45 minutes. Remove b•y leaf Serve over nee. M akes 5 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 369 cal., 2' g fat, 70 mg chol. , 34 g pro., 54 g carbo., 3 g dietary fiber, 197 mg sodium. QUICK COOKING: Catfish roasted with sesame seeds, basil, garlic and spinach NEW YORK (AP) - .A Portland, " I love the idea that I can share .what Ore., c hef is nuking a penon.al md pro- these women did for their families by fessio.W stand against the tide of f:asc cooking their specialties and by putting , food in favor of slow, careful cooking their pictures on my menu each month." old-style home cooking, like your mothThe ioo for Mother's <tyle suddenly er did. hit S<:hrocder when she was mveling, in ' Lisa Schroeder, chef and owner of Morocco, she says. She reiDud that by Mother's Bistro and Bar, a downtown eating out, she wasn't going to find the Portland restaurant, says that over lhe dishes she w:anted to try. "It came to me years, she's coine ro feel the time such that that is stuff no one's doing in restaudishes take is weD spent. nnts, it's what people make at home." · ''I'm talking about the kind of foods This Spring Lamb Stew is Schroeder's our mothers or grandmothers used to suggestion for home cooks to make, for make, when they had time. Slow-cooked Mother's Day or any other fine spring foods that take hours to prepue day. It's her adaptation of the classic handmade dumplings, stews, roasts and French dish, Navarin d'Agneau, whose braised dishes." name she translated into English because Schroeder trained at the Culinary " I didn't want to seem snooty." Institute of America in H yde Park, N.Y., This stew, like aU stews, soups and and earned experience working at a sue- braised dishes, Schroeder notes, can be cession of high-rated restaurants around made ahead and reheated. "They only the United States, first, including New get better!" Spring Lamb Stew York, and then in Europe and beyond. The bistro's menu includes a combina3 pounds lamb shoulder, trimmed tion of dishes from Schroeder's profesand cut into 1'6 -inch pieces sional repertoire - and from her own Salt and freshly ground mother's recipe box. Belle's (her moth• black pepper, co taste er's) chicken noodle soup is served daily, 3 tablespoons vegetable oil as well as her chopped liver, a coa rse pate 2 onions, finely diced sweetened with slow-cooked onions. 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour But other people's moms join in the 2 tomatoes, chopped act. Since they opened their 65-seat 3 to 4 cups low-sodium chicken or beef restaurant in January· 2000, Schroeder broth and her. partner Rob Sample have kaI bouquet garni {I bay leaf, 2 thyme tured recipes from mothers from around sprigs and 3 parsley stems, tied rogether the United States as weD as from several with string, or. wrapped in cheesecloth other countries, including Morocco,. and tied) Austria and Italy. 2 whole cloves garlic, peeled Each month, they offer a dish credited 12 snuU new (red) potatoes, peeled to the "Mother of the Month." "I want . (potatoes about the size of a w.alnut, or to honor these women and their culinary ' cut in halves or quarters, to that size) contributions," Schroeder says in a phone 12 baby carrots, peeled, or 6 regular carinterview. rots, peeled and cut into I \~...inch lengths PageD1 s •••.,• .., 1.1101 (if -carrots are wide, cut in half lengthwise) 2 srnaU white turnips, peeled and cut ~ inro qiWU!rs 1 cup fresh shelled peas. or one I 0ounce package of frozen peas I cup fresh green beans. cut into I ~inch lengths Preheat oven to 350 E Place the lainb in a single layer on ~ cookie sheet or large plate md season with salt and pepper. Heat a Dutcl:t ow:n or other · heavy casserole. When hoc, add the oil to the pot and then the lamb, in a single layer. ()v,r high heat, brown the lamb on sides. If all the lamb does not fit in a single layer, remove pieces as they are done and repeat until the lamb is. nicely browned, finally removing ill the Limb from the por and serting aside. Leaving oil in the pot, add onions mil saute until soft. Add flour to pan md stir until it is 'absorbed. Return lamb ro pot, add tomatoes and enough broth to barely cover the mixture. Add the bouquer garni and garlic and cover with a tightfitting lid. Place casserole in oven and cook for 1'1, hours. Remove pot from oven and add the potatoes, carrots and rurnips. Add more broth, if necessary, so that the vegetables are barely covered with liquid. Cover and return pot to oven, and continue to ba~ until aU the vegetables are fork-tende,r,, about I hour. Add the peas and green hems. Cover and cook about 15 to 20: · minutes longer, or until they are just: done. .: RemoVe: pot from oven, lift out bou.;.: quet garni, and taste. Adjust seasoning: with s.alt and pepper, if needed. Serve iO: shaDow bowls, with plenty offiesh bread. Makes 6 servings. · : THE WEEK IN STOCKS liON. TUE. wED. THU. . FRI. 48 47~ an an ~:$29.95/mo. ~orgw.,.... .... + ~~~~.4~~~~---+~ SPACIOUS - Annie Chapman stands beside the fireplace nanked by built-in bookcases and antique armchairs In the spacious llvl~g room of Morgan's Rest Inn. INSET_- Meigs County's newest bed .and breakfast Is Morgan's Rest Inn In Pomeroy. It IS located on lincoln Hill and is owned and operated by Annie Chapman. The inn can also be rented for receptions and parties. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) · · .. 1,300 minutes per month for Qnly Home becomes bed and breakfast " BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIME5-SENTtNEL STAFF OMEROY A spacious house . on Lincolh Hill Road in • .1h....,....,,;~~.: -· h:ll !dis :m lr'IYtln'1e minutes and 1,000 ilight &'weekend minuteS with a new one-year service~ .. . ,. fu- cinating Civil War history is Meigs County's newest bed and breakfast inn. '..., Would you lilte to see a stoclt .<if·local intemt listed? 446-2342, ext. 23. if so, conkrct News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) It is owned and operated by Annie Chapman. The house she purchased a couple of years ago has been restored, filled with antique furnishings, and is ·now operating as Morgan's Rest Inn, a bed and breakfast. The four bedroom, two-store frame sttucrure sits on about two acres wiih a· section of the old stag!!coach road bordering the eastern side. It features a INVESTING WithdraWing from IJ?As just got easier uniform chart. "Th ey 've now . come up IRAs have been a wonder- with a divisor which most ful investment tool for build- people wiD use, unless they ing retirement nest eggs. But, happen to have a spouse that's until recendy, getting .money more than I 0 years younger out of them came with plenty then they are," says Peter ·of confusion. Now, thanks to Smith, vice president of the IRS making t~ngs sim- Fidelity Investments lnstitupler -'- yes, simpler - things tion.al Services. have changed for the better. Under the old guidelines, .O ne of the ugly things you had to name beneficiaries about IRA investing were the before you started taking disIRS rules regarding the tributions . . Not · so now. It r.e quired minimum distribu- doesn't mean you can forget tion (RMD) date, w4ich is the about naming beneficiaries; it latest date you can put off rak- just means the new proposal is ing money out of your IRAs. more flexible regarding them. That date is April 1 of the year The bottom line is that following the calendar year in these changes can mean fewer which you reach age 70~,. headaches when · it comes Thereafter, distributions must time to deciding whom you'd be drawn by Dec. 31 of each like to inherit your IRA year. money, how long the money Getting at that money lasts, and the possibility of a meant choosing beneficiaries lower tax bite from Uncle and selecting mie of three . Sam. methods · for calculatin~ For full details about the RMDs. Things have changed, proposed IRS regulations, and although three c.alculation . consult .your tax adviser for methods still exist, there's a far the particulars. Until then, simpler way to calculate here's more from Smith about RMDs based on one new, the new regulations. BY DIAN VUJOVICH . .VEGETARIAN COOKING: mom 'AWk:l. 'love $19.88 with a new two-year service tofu stir-fry to heel' from~ agreement BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mix stir-fey sauce, or,Pge Soy foods are a mainstay for juice, honey ·and five-spice vegetarians and tofu is a powder in medium bowl. familiar, very versatile form of Press tofu between paper this nutritious food group. towels to absorb excess moisThis well seasoned dish, ture. Stir into sauce mixture. Five-Spice Tofu Stir~ Fry, bor- Let stand I 0 minutes. rows from Asian cuisine for Spray 12-inch nonstick some of its accents. It's fea- skillet with cooking spray; rured in a chapter headed heat over medium heat. Easy Meadess Meals, in the Remove tofu from sauce recendy published cookbook rnixture; reserve sauce mix"Betty Crocker's Eat and ture. Cook tofu in skillet 3 to Lose Weight" (Hungry 4 nllnU:tes 1 stirring occasionMinds, $21.95) . ally, just until light golden Five-Spice · brown; ren1ove front skillet. Tofu Stir-Fry Add onion to skillet. Cook (Preparation 15 minutes, 2 minutes, stirring constantly. standing I 0 minutes, cookirrg Add vegetables and water. time 18 minutes) Heat to boiling; reduce heat ), cup stir-fry sauce to medium. Cover and cook 2 tablespoons orange juice 6 to 8 n~inutes , stirring occa1 tablespoon honey sionally, until vegetables are \ teaspoon five-spice pow- crisp- tender. der Stir in reserved sauce mix14-o unce package firin ture and wfu. Cook 2 to 3 rofu, c ut into 3/4-inch . minutes, stirring occasionally, cubes untilmixtun· ·is slightly thickI S111all red onion,.cut mto ened and hot. Serve over rice. thin wt."dg~s M akes 4 serving.;. !-pound bag frozen baby Nutrition information per bea ns and carrots serving: 105 cal., I g fat (0 g • saturated fat), 0 mg chol., 730 •• cup water 4 oups hot cooked rice, if mg sodium , 20 g carbo., 5 g desired dietary fiber, 9 g pro. ' J minced 2 teaspoons brown mustard Once the cook has made sure the catfish and the I tablespoon sesame oil (see note) spinach are at hand, other I teaspoon olive oil ingredients for this dish are 2 teaspoons lemon juice probably on the pantry shelf · I tablespoon soy sauce - and dinner can be ready y, cup white or black sesame ·in about 20 minutes. Catfish · roasted with · seeds sesame seeds, basil, garlic and Y, teaspoon cayenne pepper spinach, however, will not Preheat oven to 450 F. taste as if ic's been thrown Place 'catfish fillets on an together without finesse. oiled baking pan. Tuck a The seasonings are a blend handful of spinach under of piquant flavors, in this each fillet. Fold under about recipe created by Elizabeth 2 inches of the thin end of Terry, whose restaurant, ·e ach fillet to enclose spinach Elizabeth on 37th, irt Savan- at one end. nah, Ga., is highly rated. In a small bowl, whisk Terry won the 1995 James together basil or parsley, garBeard Foundation Award as lic, mustard, oils, lemon juice best chef in the Soll!heast. and soy sauce. Spread mixCatfish Roasted With ture over catfish. Sprinkle Sesame Seeds, Basil, heavily with sesame seeds and lightly ·· with cayenne Garlic and Spinach (Preparation lj) minutes, pepper. Roast for I 0 to 12 cooking time 10 minutes) 111inutes, or until fish flakes Four 4- to 6-ounce catfish easily when tested with a fillets,';, inch thick fork. Half of a I 0-ounce bag Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per · washed spinach, coarse serving: 287 cal., 17 g fat, 26 stems removed, chopped g pro., 6 g carbo., 4 g fiber, ~. cup fresh basil or Italian parsley, minced 67 mg chol. , 396 mg sodi2 medium cloves garlic, um. Five~spice • Mothers' recipes are specials at bistro~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS t • -r::s=r1-celebl'ale Molher's oav callq your mom .. by lor free, $29.95 with a new two-year service agreement plan lncluctes: · caller ID -call Wlilll'@ · usee NOkia 51851 illake a free call to aflYYiherl! l'jlthln the contlt1ental u.s. from any C81ular" location - -JJ:;ff/6i6th through May 13th. ecenter" voice mail ll&ll Thtwll*ucomm nlcllkalt , . ....,W.. of dol Maotl I 11 0: 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com lltctlly Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr.• l3041255·3990 . 11ri111-' East Pllinta Shopping Ctr.. 154 Emiy Dr.. (3041622·2331 Clllllcillit U.S. Cellular, 750 Wetl&m Ave.. (7401702-4812 Cll...... ln-Tooch Wireless &More, 34 East Wiler, (7401179-6999 Elldno 220 Third St., (304)636·9311 Fllnnot 17 Middletown Rd.,,Routa 73, (3041363·7881 Gallipolis USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eastern Aveooe,)1401441·1066 JICban Classic Plaza, 408 E. Huron, (1401288-0016 Morgontown Moryar1town Commons, 6518 Mal~ 13041983-2355 MorgiiiiGwl #4 Suburben Court Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd.l3041598-2450 New llollln U.S. CallJiar. New Soston Shopping c-. 4010 Rhodel Ave., .i< us. Cellular · We connect with you~ NEWSPo\PEA ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION 'Have • business ntwa Item? Give us • 'rllllllt (740) Ue-l:Ml, at. 23 Time for corn, .soybean plantings Alfalfa weevil damage again this year POMEROY - Farmers throughout the county and region are busily planting this year's crops of corn, sayHal beans, sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers and vine crops. Kn~en Spring-planted pastures and hayfidds are already growing. although a little GUESTVI'eN more rainfall is reaDy needed. Remember mat while our ancestbrs avoid gcrting tractors and equipment are · poison ivy, as they were being moved, they do use cleaning up the pasture and . the highways. Woodlands. Today's homeDon'r be roo impatient owners need to take the with them as they slowly same precaution or blisters move from one farm to and itching may be the another. Allow adequate disresult. tance for them to stop and Poison ivy, Rhus radicans, ro pull out onro the highis an upright shrub, trailing way. Keep an eye out for the shrub or woody vine that reflective triangles on the finds its way into our back of trailers and tractors, woods, fences . and backespecially near dusk. yards. It spreads into your The greenhouse operayard from seeds eaten by tions are quickly shipping · various birds. out this spring's crop ofbasKey to the control of this Ju,ts, container.; and flats of pesky plant is ro reduce the annuals. Quality io9ks good amount of seed being proand customers seem quite duced. Search and destroy pleased. If you are planting our flowers ·remember that poison ivy plants before they flower in early June a~ from the Ohio River out frost free date is not and set new seed. There are three effective until mid-May. So be ready methods of eradicating poito cover plants if you plant earlier in case of frost warn- son ivy in your yard. They include hand pulling, severin<><. ..I ing the vine and then treating 'the regrowth with an Leaves of three, let it be. GALLIPOLIS - For the second year in a row, alfalfa weevil is causing early and significant damage to some local al fitlfa 6elds. Alfalfa weevil is rypicaUy · controlled by a number of beneficial parasitic wasps, which attack the larvae and GUEST VIEW the adult weevil. So reliable are these wasps that on aver-. age, we only see economic The economic threshold is damage from alfalfa weevil fairly easy to determine with about two out of ewty 10 field sampling. Producers are years. looking for tiny, green, wormEven then, because alfalfa like larvae measuring about weevil generally produce only 3/16 of an inch in length. A one generation per season, quick and easy assessment is to darnage is usually limited to observe the plants for nwre the fint cutting. However, than three la!'V'de per stem, when temperatures are partic- which would warrant an early ularly high, especially in June, cutting. An average of two larthe weevil may produce a sec- vae per stem indicates the ond generation. need for more in-depth assessProduce,.,; who have not ment. scouted their alfalfa fields in To conduct an in-depth. several weeks should consider a\o;essment of an infested field, observing the plants for dam- collect 30 stems at rnndom. age. Several fields sampled last over a broad portion of the week showed weevil levels field, and place them face . high enough to warrant cor- down in a bucket. Divide the rective action, such as cutting stems into four to five bunchearly or applying general use es and shake each bunch top down · into the bucket, causing of insecticides. At this point, if the alf.1lfa is .the bte larvae to fall into the at least 12 inches tall, cutting bucket for counting. Then Uiihg I 0 stems from early is recopm1ended over your •ample, determine the insecticide applications because of the harm insecti- average height of the alfalfa. cides will do to the beneficial wasps. . PIHH .... lym11, Dl .,. ••• This old saying helped " lSI ... KIIHII, Dl (y' • ' large living room with a fireplace and then updated after the Civil War with built-in bookcases, a formal dining the addition of bays to make it look room, a music room, den •. laundry, a Victorian. well equipped ki~chen and a bath She said there is some evidence that downstairs, and four bedrooms, a sit- the music room was the origin.al part tiDg mom and a bath upsWn• · . of the hollle beame there ls a section Chapman describes her furnishings where a part of the old door can be as "early Ohio Valley" because mal)y of · seen, and another place where the the pieces were made from local hard- hearth has been taken out to make a woods, cherry, maple and walnut. They door. . are the type of furnishings that were in Two years ago, descendants of the the house when the pioneer Graubei early Grauber family who lived in the family resided there during the Civil house for many years returned to War. Pomeroy for the observance of the As for the house itself, it was origi- . Sacred j-leart Catholic Church's !50th nally a log cabin built "before anniversary. Pomeroy was even Pomeroy" in the They took a tour of the house ·and lace 1830s, according to the owner. · confirmed for Annie its history just as Chapman said that as the Grauber she had heard it from the time she was family grew, so did the house, which a child. initially was New England colonial, . PleiiHs•Homt,D8 Jennifer Byrnes . '· �Page~ Inside: s ndary,-,1.21e1 Class!fitd ads, .Algcs D2-7 . COOKING: Spic.y chicken and broccoli BY 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS A reliable recipe collection readily earns space on the cooks bookshelf. This one offers a low-fat spicy chicken and broccoli recipe that combines taste and ease of preparation with sensible nutrition. The source is "500 (Practically) Fat-Free One-Pot Recipes" (Vil$25) by Sarah l:ard, Schlesinger. a handy, lie-flat, ring-bound volume that.follows this writer's tradition of grouping recipes grandly 500 at a time. · The one-pot collection offers a user-friendly variety of low-fat dishes, as did Schlesinger's previous bestselling "500 Fat-Free Recipes" (Random House.• 1994) . It pacbges useful · information and cooki ng tips with recipes that range from meat and poultty main dishes lbrough vegetables and soups. Spicy Chicken and Broccoli {Preparation 20 minutes, cooking time 47 minutes) I cup low- sodium nonfat chicken broth 7, cup low-sodium tomato • • paste I medium onion, chopped 2 cups chopped broccoli I medium green beD pepper, cored and diced 2 doves garlic, minced I bay leaf I tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon sugar I tablespoon dried basil 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard \, teaspoon ground black pepper '4 teaspoon hot pepper · sauce 5 skinless boneless c hicken breast tenderloins, about 4 o unces each, chopped 2 cups cooked rice Combine broth and tomato paste in • large pot. Mix thoroughly. Add . o mon , broccoli, bell pepper,. garlic, bay leaf, lemon juice, sugar, basil. mustard, black · pepper and hot pepper sauc~ . Add chi cken and si mmer until cooked through, about 45 minutes. Remove b•y leaf Serve over nee. M akes 5 servings. Nutrition information per serving: 369 cal., 2' g fat, 70 mg chol. , 34 g pro., 54 g carbo., 3 g dietary fiber, 197 mg sodium. QUICK COOKING: Catfish roasted with sesame seeds, basil, garlic and spinach NEW YORK (AP) - .A Portland, " I love the idea that I can share .what Ore., c hef is nuking a penon.al md pro- these women did for their families by fessio.W stand against the tide of f:asc cooking their specialties and by putting , food in favor of slow, careful cooking their pictures on my menu each month." old-style home cooking, like your mothThe ioo for Mother's <tyle suddenly er did. hit S<:hrocder when she was mveling, in ' Lisa Schroeder, chef and owner of Morocco, she says. She reiDud that by Mother's Bistro and Bar, a downtown eating out, she wasn't going to find the Portland restaurant, says that over lhe dishes she w:anted to try. "It came to me years, she's coine ro feel the time such that that is stuff no one's doing in restaudishes take is weD spent. nnts, it's what people make at home." · ''I'm talking about the kind of foods This Spring Lamb Stew is Schroeder's our mothers or grandmothers used to suggestion for home cooks to make, for make, when they had time. Slow-cooked Mother's Day or any other fine spring foods that take hours to prepue day. It's her adaptation of the classic handmade dumplings, stews, roasts and French dish, Navarin d'Agneau, whose braised dishes." name she translated into English because Schroeder trained at the Culinary " I didn't want to seem snooty." Institute of America in H yde Park, N.Y., This stew, like aU stews, soups and and earned experience working at a sue- braised dishes, Schroeder notes, can be cession of high-rated restaurants around made ahead and reheated. "They only the United States, first, including New get better!" Spring Lamb Stew York, and then in Europe and beyond. The bistro's menu includes a combina3 pounds lamb shoulder, trimmed tion of dishes from Schroeder's profesand cut into 1'6 -inch pieces sional repertoire - and from her own Salt and freshly ground mother's recipe box. Belle's (her moth• black pepper, co taste er's) chicken noodle soup is served daily, 3 tablespoons vegetable oil as well as her chopped liver, a coa rse pate 2 onions, finely diced sweetened with slow-cooked onions. 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour But other people's moms join in the 2 tomatoes, chopped act. Since they opened their 65-seat 3 to 4 cups low-sodium chicken or beef restaurant in January· 2000, Schroeder broth and her. partner Rob Sample have kaI bouquet garni {I bay leaf, 2 thyme tured recipes from mothers from around sprigs and 3 parsley stems, tied rogether the United States as weD as from several with string, or. wrapped in cheesecloth other countries, including Morocco,. and tied) Austria and Italy. 2 whole cloves garlic, peeled Each month, they offer a dish credited 12 snuU new (red) potatoes, peeled to the "Mother of the Month." "I want . (potatoes about the size of a w.alnut, or to honor these women and their culinary ' cut in halves or quarters, to that size) contributions," Schroeder says in a phone 12 baby carrots, peeled, or 6 regular carinterview. rots, peeled and cut into I \~...inch lengths PageD1 s •••.,• .., 1.1101 (if -carrots are wide, cut in half lengthwise) 2 srnaU white turnips, peeled and cut ~ inro qiWU!rs 1 cup fresh shelled peas. or one I 0ounce package of frozen peas I cup fresh green beans. cut into I ~inch lengths Preheat oven to 350 E Place the lainb in a single layer on ~ cookie sheet or large plate md season with salt and pepper. Heat a Dutcl:t ow:n or other · heavy casserole. When hoc, add the oil to the pot and then the lamb, in a single layer. ()v,r high heat, brown the lamb on sides. If all the lamb does not fit in a single layer, remove pieces as they are done and repeat until the lamb is. nicely browned, finally removing ill the Limb from the por and serting aside. Leaving oil in the pot, add onions mil saute until soft. Add flour to pan md stir until it is 'absorbed. Return lamb ro pot, add tomatoes and enough broth to barely cover the mixture. Add the bouquer garni and garlic and cover with a tightfitting lid. Place casserole in oven and cook for 1'1, hours. Remove pot from oven and add the potatoes, carrots and rurnips. Add more broth, if necessary, so that the vegetables are barely covered with liquid. Cover and return pot to oven, and continue to ba~ until aU the vegetables are fork-tende,r,, about I hour. Add the peas and green hems. Cover and cook about 15 to 20: · minutes longer, or until they are just: done. .: RemoVe: pot from oven, lift out bou.;.: quet garni, and taste. Adjust seasoning: with s.alt and pepper, if needed. Serve iO: shaDow bowls, with plenty offiesh bread. Makes 6 servings. · : THE WEEK IN STOCKS liON. TUE. wED. THU. . FRI. 48 47~ an an ~:$29.95/mo. ~orgw.,.... .... + ~~~~.4~~~~---+~ SPACIOUS - Annie Chapman stands beside the fireplace nanked by built-in bookcases and antique armchairs In the spacious llvl~g room of Morgan's Rest Inn. INSET_- Meigs County's newest bed .and breakfast Is Morgan's Rest Inn In Pomeroy. It IS located on lincoln Hill and is owned and operated by Annie Chapman. The inn can also be rented for receptions and parties. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) · · .. 1,300 minutes per month for Qnly Home becomes bed and breakfast " BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIME5-SENTtNEL STAFF OMEROY A spacious house . on Lincolh Hill Road in • .1h....,....,,;~~.: -· h:ll !dis :m lr'IYtln'1e minutes and 1,000 ilight &'weekend minuteS with a new one-year service~ .. . ,. fu- cinating Civil War history is Meigs County's newest bed and breakfast inn. '..., Would you lilte to see a stoclt .<if·local intemt listed? 446-2342, ext. 23. if so, conkrct News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) It is owned and operated by Annie Chapman. The house she purchased a couple of years ago has been restored, filled with antique furnishings, and is ·now operating as Morgan's Rest Inn, a bed and breakfast. The four bedroom, two-store frame sttucrure sits on about two acres wiih a· section of the old stag!!coach road bordering the eastern side. It features a INVESTING WithdraWing from IJ?As just got easier uniform chart. "Th ey 've now . come up IRAs have been a wonder- with a divisor which most ful investment tool for build- people wiD use, unless they ing retirement nest eggs. But, happen to have a spouse that's until recendy, getting .money more than I 0 years younger out of them came with plenty then they are," says Peter ·of confusion. Now, thanks to Smith, vice president of the IRS making t~ngs sim- Fidelity Investments lnstitupler -'- yes, simpler - things tion.al Services. have changed for the better. Under the old guidelines, .O ne of the ugly things you had to name beneficiaries about IRA investing were the before you started taking disIRS rules regarding the tributions . . Not · so now. It r.e quired minimum distribu- doesn't mean you can forget tion (RMD) date, w4ich is the about naming beneficiaries; it latest date you can put off rak- just means the new proposal is ing money out of your IRAs. more flexible regarding them. That date is April 1 of the year The bottom line is that following the calendar year in these changes can mean fewer which you reach age 70~,. headaches when · it comes Thereafter, distributions must time to deciding whom you'd be drawn by Dec. 31 of each like to inherit your IRA year. money, how long the money Getting at that money lasts, and the possibility of a meant choosing beneficiaries lower tax bite from Uncle and selecting mie of three . Sam. methods · for calculatin~ For full details about the RMDs. Things have changed, proposed IRS regulations, and although three c.alculation . consult .your tax adviser for methods still exist, there's a far the particulars. Until then, simpler way to calculate here's more from Smith about RMDs based on one new, the new regulations. BY DIAN VUJOVICH . .VEGETARIAN COOKING: mom 'AWk:l. 'love $19.88 with a new two-year service tofu stir-fry to heel' from~ agreement BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mix stir-fey sauce, or,Pge Soy foods are a mainstay for juice, honey ·and five-spice vegetarians and tofu is a powder in medium bowl. familiar, very versatile form of Press tofu between paper this nutritious food group. towels to absorb excess moisThis well seasoned dish, ture. Stir into sauce mixture. Five-Spice Tofu Stir~ Fry, bor- Let stand I 0 minutes. rows from Asian cuisine for Spray 12-inch nonstick some of its accents. It's fea- skillet with cooking spray; rured in a chapter headed heat over medium heat. Easy Meadess Meals, in the Remove tofu from sauce recendy published cookbook rnixture; reserve sauce mix"Betty Crocker's Eat and ture. Cook tofu in skillet 3 to Lose Weight" (Hungry 4 nllnU:tes 1 stirring occasionMinds, $21.95) . ally, just until light golden Five-Spice · brown; ren1ove front skillet. Tofu Stir-Fry Add onion to skillet. Cook (Preparation 15 minutes, 2 minutes, stirring constantly. standing I 0 minutes, cookirrg Add vegetables and water. time 18 minutes) Heat to boiling; reduce heat ), cup stir-fry sauce to medium. Cover and cook 2 tablespoons orange juice 6 to 8 n~inutes , stirring occa1 tablespoon honey sionally, until vegetables are \ teaspoon five-spice pow- crisp- tender. der Stir in reserved sauce mix14-o unce package firin ture and wfu. Cook 2 to 3 rofu, c ut into 3/4-inch . minutes, stirring occasionally, cubes untilmixtun· ·is slightly thickI S111all red onion,.cut mto ened and hot. Serve over rice. thin wt."dg~s M akes 4 serving.;. !-pound bag frozen baby Nutrition information per bea ns and carrots serving: 105 cal., I g fat (0 g • saturated fat), 0 mg chol., 730 •• cup water 4 oups hot cooked rice, if mg sodium , 20 g carbo., 5 g desired dietary fiber, 9 g pro. ' J minced 2 teaspoons brown mustard Once the cook has made sure the catfish and the I tablespoon sesame oil (see note) spinach are at hand, other I teaspoon olive oil ingredients for this dish are 2 teaspoons lemon juice probably on the pantry shelf · I tablespoon soy sauce - and dinner can be ready y, cup white or black sesame ·in about 20 minutes. Catfish · roasted with · seeds sesame seeds, basil, garlic and Y, teaspoon cayenne pepper spinach, however, will not Preheat oven to 450 F. taste as if ic's been thrown Place 'catfish fillets on an together without finesse. oiled baking pan. Tuck a The seasonings are a blend handful of spinach under of piquant flavors, in this each fillet. Fold under about recipe created by Elizabeth 2 inches of the thin end of Terry, whose restaurant, ·e ach fillet to enclose spinach Elizabeth on 37th, irt Savan- at one end. nah, Ga., is highly rated. In a small bowl, whisk Terry won the 1995 James together basil or parsley, garBeard Foundation Award as lic, mustard, oils, lemon juice best chef in the Soll!heast. and soy sauce. Spread mixCatfish Roasted With ture over catfish. Sprinkle Sesame Seeds, Basil, heavily with sesame seeds and lightly ·· with cayenne Garlic and Spinach (Preparation lj) minutes, pepper. Roast for I 0 to 12 cooking time 10 minutes) 111inutes, or until fish flakes Four 4- to 6-ounce catfish easily when tested with a fillets,';, inch thick fork. Half of a I 0-ounce bag Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per · washed spinach, coarse serving: 287 cal., 17 g fat, 26 stems removed, chopped g pro., 6 g carbo., 4 g fiber, ~. cup fresh basil or Italian parsley, minced 67 mg chol. , 396 mg sodi2 medium cloves garlic, um. Five~spice • Mothers' recipes are specials at bistro~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS t • -r::s=r1-celebl'ale Molher's oav callq your mom .. by lor free, $29.95 with a new two-year service agreement plan lncluctes: · caller ID -call Wlilll'@ · usee NOkia 51851 illake a free call to aflYYiherl! l'jlthln the contlt1ental u.s. from any C81ular" location - -JJ:;ff/6i6th through May 13th. ecenter" voice mail ll&ll Thtwll*ucomm nlcllkalt , . ....,W.. of dol Maotl I 11 0: 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com lltctlly Beckley Crossing Shopping Ctr.• l3041255·3990 . 11ri111-' East Pllinta Shopping Ctr.. 154 Emiy Dr.. (3041622·2331 Clllllcillit U.S. Cellular, 750 Wetl&m Ave.. (7401702-4812 Cll...... ln-Tooch Wireless &More, 34 East Wiler, (7401179-6999 Elldno 220 Third St., (304)636·9311 Fllnnot 17 Middletown Rd.,,Routa 73, (3041363·7881 Gallipolis USCC Wai-Mart Kiosk, 2145 Eastern Aveooe,)1401441·1066 JICban Classic Plaza, 408 E. Huron, (1401288-0016 Morgontown Moryar1town Commons, 6518 Mal~ 13041983-2355 MorgiiiiGwl #4 Suburben Court Plaza, Chestnut Ridge Rd.l3041598-2450 New llollln U.S. CallJiar. New Soston Shopping c-. 4010 Rhodel Ave., .i< us. Cellular · We connect with you~ NEWSPo\PEA ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION 'Have • business ntwa Item? Give us • 'rllllllt (740) Ue-l:Ml, at. 23 Time for corn, .soybean plantings Alfalfa weevil damage again this year POMEROY - Farmers throughout the county and region are busily planting this year's crops of corn, sayHal beans, sweet corn, tomatoes, peppers and vine crops. Kn~en Spring-planted pastures and hayfidds are already growing. although a little GUESTVI'eN more rainfall is reaDy needed. Remember mat while our ancestbrs avoid gcrting tractors and equipment are · poison ivy, as they were being moved, they do use cleaning up the pasture and . the highways. Woodlands. Today's homeDon'r be roo impatient owners need to take the with them as they slowly same precaution or blisters move from one farm to and itching may be the another. Allow adequate disresult. tance for them to stop and Poison ivy, Rhus radicans, ro pull out onro the highis an upright shrub, trailing way. Keep an eye out for the shrub or woody vine that reflective triangles on the finds its way into our back of trailers and tractors, woods, fences . and backespecially near dusk. yards. It spreads into your The greenhouse operayard from seeds eaten by tions are quickly shipping · various birds. out this spring's crop ofbasKey to the control of this Ju,ts, container.; and flats of pesky plant is ro reduce the annuals. Quality io9ks good amount of seed being proand customers seem quite duced. Search and destroy pleased. If you are planting our flowers ·remember that poison ivy plants before they flower in early June a~ from the Ohio River out frost free date is not and set new seed. There are three effective until mid-May. So be ready methods of eradicating poito cover plants if you plant earlier in case of frost warn- son ivy in your yard. They include hand pulling, severin<><. ..I ing the vine and then treating 'the regrowth with an Leaves of three, let it be. GALLIPOLIS - For the second year in a row, alfalfa weevil is causing early and significant damage to some local al fitlfa 6elds. Alfalfa weevil is rypicaUy · controlled by a number of beneficial parasitic wasps, which attack the larvae and GUEST VIEW the adult weevil. So reliable are these wasps that on aver-. age, we only see economic The economic threshold is damage from alfalfa weevil fairly easy to determine with about two out of ewty 10 field sampling. Producers are years. looking for tiny, green, wormEven then, because alfalfa like larvae measuring about weevil generally produce only 3/16 of an inch in length. A one generation per season, quick and easy assessment is to darnage is usually limited to observe the plants for nwre the fint cutting. However, than three la!'V'de per stem, when temperatures are partic- which would warrant an early ularly high, especially in June, cutting. An average of two larthe weevil may produce a sec- vae per stem indicates the ond generation. need for more in-depth assessProduce,.,; who have not ment. scouted their alfalfa fields in To conduct an in-depth. several weeks should consider a\o;essment of an infested field, observing the plants for dam- collect 30 stems at rnndom. age. Several fields sampled last over a broad portion of the week showed weevil levels field, and place them face . high enough to warrant cor- down in a bucket. Divide the rective action, such as cutting stems into four to five bunchearly or applying general use es and shake each bunch top down · into the bucket, causing of insecticides. At this point, if the alf.1lfa is .the bte larvae to fall into the at least 12 inches tall, cutting bucket for counting. Then Uiihg I 0 stems from early is recopm1ended over your •ample, determine the insecticide applications because of the harm insecti- average height of the alfalfa. cides will do to the beneficial wasps. . PIHH .... lym11, Dl .,. ••• This old saying helped " lSI ... KIIHII, Dl (y' • ' large living room with a fireplace and then updated after the Civil War with built-in bookcases, a formal dining the addition of bays to make it look room, a music room, den •. laundry, a Victorian. well equipped ki~chen and a bath She said there is some evidence that downstairs, and four bedrooms, a sit- the music room was the origin.al part tiDg mom and a bath upsWn• · . of the hollle beame there ls a section Chapman describes her furnishings where a part of the old door can be as "early Ohio Valley" because mal)y of · seen, and another place where the the pieces were made from local hard- hearth has been taken out to make a woods, cherry, maple and walnut. They door. . are the type of furnishings that were in Two years ago, descendants of the the house when the pioneer Graubei early Grauber family who lived in the family resided there during the Civil house for many years returned to War. Pomeroy for the observance of the As for the house itself, it was origi- . Sacred j-leart Catholic Church's !50th nally a log cabin built "before anniversary. Pomeroy was even Pomeroy" in the They took a tour of the house ·and lace 1830s, according to the owner. · confirmed for Annie its history just as Chapman said that as the Grauber she had heard it from the time she was family grew, so did the house, which a child. initially was New England colonial, . PleiiHs•Homt,D8 Jennifer Byrnes . '· �SUnday, ...,. 6, 2001 :.,• Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 110. Help w.nt.d 110 Help wanted 110 LPN. positions available- parttinwl col-in lor a0 lhllts. rate ea.. S.25 Shih OiHerenlial For Evenings, S.50 For Mklnigh11. Allendance bonus availatMe, lots of. extras! .. from Homo $25-$75 per hour ,.._.,__ v.N ......... WLI t1, Atu I To Do . . . .,.. ........ IIIAdt•t Stn~U, Low-maunenance. Aftordlblt: Home In Galtipolis, Prefer· ably Wilhin Walking Distance To Schoolo. Call (740)441-0555 E,.,;ng. Er.1PLOY".,E'H SERVICES ASSEMBLY AT HDII EII Crotts, Toys , Jewelry, Wood. Sewing. Typong.. Great Payl CALL 1·800· 795-0080 E•tt 201 (241nl Anention· Work ft'om Home. On..,. Or Ofllino & ....~ Onle<. $500- $5000/mo. PTIFT, H500-7 U 8556 ..,......pq)ays.com Help Wanted· , !!!,.IJTEHTlON!!!: lntornoticnal~ E_,cling WOrk Fnom Homo or Dlfoc:e AVONf All Areas! To Buy Of' Sell. - Nasrwme. TN 37204. Starr lmmeclaltly. F'enonals 005 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing •00 FREE SEAACHI brochurtal Satlaf1ction Guarantaedl postage & Sup~let pro- www.SINGLES.cam vldtdl Rush Stlf·Addr...s•d Slampod Enwlopol GICO, DEPT. Gontloman S..ilng Whllt ft· 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. ma le Ovtr SO Ytara For Walkt And Frltndthlp. Roply To: 553 370I 1 • 1 &38SIIrt l~. 2nd Avtnut, Oalllpollo, Ohio 1805/WK .. worilng wllh lht gov· 4i!e31. Aoa bi• • .OO trnmtnl florn homo. Port·timellutlo tlmt . 1·818·745·3772 Ext. A11 SBCM Colltgt Graduolt, 38yro, (2& lOri.) · 5'11, 1101b, lttk WF or BF compantonahlp. Wrltt B, Scott· ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? 1202145 (E·1·31CCI, Box 5500, $25/hr·$75/llr. FTIPT. Call BIB· CNIIIcolhl, OH 4~1 820·8·755 or www.workfrom hO· Babysitter needed lor my 2 young children in my Raclne home. 7-40. 949-9219. CA REER OPPORTUNITY! Earn txt 1821 . con HIBIH45-8505 i'm~= ~:~~NFO 30 Announcements New Stylists AI LaMarce'a Beau· ly Salon, Fonda White Job Piacement·Housin\/Trant po~tion Included! For raining 12000-$5000/mo Kally Mwt.e-commblz:.net & 1 Month. Lew1s. Perm Spedal For $25 .00 & Up (New Cu1tomera) Wa tk·l" s Wel come , 1304)675- 3040 SoniOr Citizens Dar· Friday, snan1JOO{ Sot $6,.00 Now To \llu Ttvilt Sl1oppo ACCESS TO A CO MPUTER?? PTIFT 12510 S75 per "'"r can 1-888·820-6755 or www.wol1tfromh0me247.com 9 West StimsOn, ANns InfoCision OuaHiy clotttin,g and household recognizes a job 740-592·1842 11ems. $.1 .00 bag sale every ThurSday. Monday rhru Saturday 9:()().6:00. .. ' 60 Lost and Found well done and understands the importance or rewarding the people who drive our success... (304)e7H056 LOST· Rlno of keys, 1 Dodge Ram Kay, 4 or 5 Ford keys, spark plug ~en ring. (740)379-2275 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 M iles Out 21 8. Friday & Satur· day, Baby Clo thes. baby Bed. Carseat, Furniture . Crafts, Name brand C5othing, Lots·Of EKtras. 6 Famlty Yard Sal e- May 4 ,5,6th, Nine To?, 16338 State Route 7, South Of Eureka Dam. Wide Assonment To Choose From Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity We offer: Competitive wages, full health benefits, one week paid vacation every six ·months, seven paid holidays, 401 K, free life insurance policy and disability insurance. Available, Work Wtll With Oh., b e dd in g, d rape s, c lot hes, misc.ftems. pt, Pleasant lrtt HIOO.n2·5933 ell. 2070. .8:30am- 5pm. C111 Management Position - An Oaycoro ava~abit outPititnl alCOhol and other drug cou nseling agency located lrt Gallla County, Is seeki ng a can Managlf to work with ad)Jit & a nd ado lescents prov iding acr11nlngs, evaluations, Intakes, refarralt . general case manage· ma nt aar vlcta and ate . Must havo knOwlodge In the llt ld of chamlcol dtpondoncy. Bacnalofa Streel. Leon. 80 Auction and Flea Market · Flea M arkel, Friday, Saturday. Sunday. Dealers Wek::ome, S5.00, Antiques. F u rn ~lure, Torch, Ohio. (740)6117-309 t tnsidi! Outside Flea Market· Frldaya, Saturdays & Sundays. Dea lers welcome . $5.001 day. Antiques, Furn iture. Torch, Olllo. 740-667·3091. Rick Pearson Auctio n Company, full lime auctionee r, complete auction . se rvice. Licensed f66 ,0111o & West VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-n:l-5447. 90 in Racine aro . Jtnniltr HobaCk. 740-949-2189. DriYir WANTED, Elparttnced Flatbed Company Drlvoro. Starting Poy 8111d Upon E•pe rlt nce Up To $ .36 Milt , ' Late Model Tractors •Ta rp Pay, "Stop Pay. •Layover Pay. •vacation Pay, •seas, • Ouol COmm. II · 'llltJ Wont To Work For The Btlt, Call Ctrdlnol fltlbod Co".... ,_2»2421 WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING f0R1 START YOUR NEW CA: REER TODAYIII Ltarn To Orlvt Tilt BIQ Trud<l. Makl~ Tho 810 BUCkll! NO COlt rrainlng It Oualllitdl CaK1-1100·9511-2353 Orlvtta 995 Jacilon Pike. Gallipolll, OhiO D om ino's Of Poi nt Pleasant & Eleanor. WV Now Hiring Al liS· tan t Managers & Drivtrs. Please Apply In Penson At Either LOCI · Drivers: Paid 2 Week COL Train· l ng. No experience n eed ed . $34,000fyr. plus Full benefits .· P.A.M. Transport. Drivers baud in midwest 1·877·230-6002 Sun· sition Available. Submit Resume Or Call Drs. Smith & Jorgansen. . day 9am-5pm, Mon-Frl. 8am-51)fn 110 Help Wanted Rrt'S/LPrt'S m Due ,o en upgrade In this . facilities level of acute services and due to promotion• within this organization , we have an opportunity ,o offer employment ,o RN't/LPN'o part-time and full-time. We offer 1,2 and 8 hoUr ahifta, extremely compelitive W8Q'H, a bonus for experience, 401k plan, and excellent health and den,al EOE . Apply in person or call Jill Bumgardner at (740) 446-7112. Arbors at GalliDolis 170 Pinecrest Drive. Qallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740) 446-7112 • FAX: 740 448-9088 11 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top -Dollar: U.S. Si!IJer, Gold Coins. 'Proof sets, Diamonds, Go ld Alng&. U.S . Currenr:y. M.T.S . Coin Shop, 1!51 Second A.Onue. Gallipolis. 740·446·2842. Wa n ted To Buy : U set~ Mobile Are you o Help Wanted CUSTODIAN Are You Eam!ng What You're Worth? Pf£·Fff 125-SOMiR Work From Home No Expe'rience Necessary. will train. Call for a FREE BOOklet HIOQ-276·7203 Www.SeriousCasnNow.com Are You Looking For -. New Stan For Oebl Consollda!ion . Call 1-888-440-3346 Toll Free , 24Hrs.• Voyager Business Asso- date"s. Homo, Call 740-«6·0175 Or 304· 875-5965. In Memory In memorv Of Our Dear iather Hnd ~randfather max 0. Dauls mavu, tooo How Precious Bre The Sweet memories l1 ~, -Jobs Up To $18.3Mir. Hiring Far 2001 1-8118-726-9083 Ext 2000 7am-7pmCST GROWING BUSIN ESS NEEDS HELP.! Work from home! Mail«· da<IE·Commerce. S522+1week PT S1OOO·S4000/wk FT. 800·921· www.ctream2bfrte.com 8538 Heartland Of Jact~;son Now Hiring LPN 'S, AN's And STN A, Full .& ParHme, All Shifts. (760)286- 5026 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - 1219 by 5 p.m., May 11,2001 EOE EYECftRE/mEDICftl fiSSISTftOT S 1 m . Arbors at Gaii!Dolis 170 Pinecrest Oriye. Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 Phone: (740) 448-7112 • FAX: {740) 448-9088 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We wo~ld like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently seekln9 to fill over 100 positions, No exp. necessary. Earn up to $15/hr. Very flexible schedullnQ. Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd vacatlon/MQmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow... 11·888-974-JOB$ WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU I COG Management, LLC 3pm. 7am-51)fn. 31>m-11pm, 11pm7am. cal 740-992·5023. Hldlory Crook of A - •· a 153 bed skilled nurs~o tacility, is accepting applications for RN' s, LPN 'S, and STNA's. Varying full 8nd part-time positions avaitable. Appllcanls must be energ.etie, setf-directed, and motivated team ptavers. Fun time posidons come with an excellent- banetil package tnat InCludeS a shift dilloreotial tor 2P ·and tOP shfts, heatth + hl in-surance, 40 1K, paid vacal ion, 7 paid hOlidays/ ye'ar. Flexible spending account, credit union •. . .wer~ olher'Weekeod and holiday off. and more. Hourty wage com· . mensurate wUh experience. sional ~teoview. E.O.E. 110 Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECI'OR· ·HOSPITAL ResuiS-Grientld,lllt-slafllr,llllnaget' "''ffittd 10 dMiop llld manage a regjOnal specialty halttK:are p!llgllm In a highly ~~g~rded ~Ohio medical Clllllr. RepotlifU to the Ex, ecuti¥1 V'tee l'riSidtnl, 1his position IIMIIves mponslbillly for managing aN aspec1S of 1his new program. Tile Dlractor wil be responslbll for staffing,lralnino. budglt development. quality assurance, etc. The program will deliver uncomprom!sed patient-centered serW:e dlstinguishlcllty compassiOnate, integrated care provided wi1h Sllle-of·theart capabilities. The s~l candidate wiN liMa minimum olallacllelor's Degree and plllmbly an MSN. MBA. MHA. or comparable Maste(~ ~· Exl:lllenl orz! and Willen communic:allon · ara;[lqllirtd alanO wilh mnsive knCM1edQI o1 hol@l- . 1111 and Ute heallhcare syslem. A minimum Of 3-5 yatfS hoapiiJI 8J1118rilnce and alrlM:It reconl of Plevious people/ project managemer)l are needed. Ac!inical background IS P<eferrad. The selected candidate will pos58ss a strong customer semce Ofienlalion and dedication to excellenc:e. An attraelive compensatiOn and benefit paclraQe will be of· lered to ttMt riQ1t1 candidate. The position on, IS oppot1unities for advancement Plea58 forw3ni r:v and salaiy histoty lo: w Ctnlfh•il•llllltlflanlct, o.,t. 151&1111111 scm, Slate of lhe art Polnl Plea11n1 faclory, with four other factor ies in· North America, needs a profess ional maintenance technic ian trained in all aspects of troubleshoot ing , ma inta ining , and repairing comp licated eleclronic (l ndus,rial PLC), hydraulic, and pneuma1ic equ ipment. Successful candidale must have a good work history wilh applicable experience along wilh certification of formal training. Management skills will be a plusl .. This is a full lime position with ad·vancement posslbliUea. Compenntion will be baaed on qualifica,ions and performance. Reply in confidence to eilher: · • E-mail benjared@arvin.com • FAX (304) 675:3892 • WV Cold Drawn, Route 1. Box 366, Point Pleasan,, wv 25550 COUNTY JOBS AND FAMILY SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR The Gallia County Board of Commissioners InVites qualified applicant• for lhe position of County Jobs & Family ·services Administrator 2 . Under administrative direction of the Board of County Commiaslonera , pl~ns , dir,cts, caordl~ates, and revlewe all agency programs and activities for both the Jobo and Femlly Services and the Child Support Enforcement Agency (total of 50 employees). Provides lndlrecl oupervislon to all agitncy employeea. Performs and overseea fi1cal dulles for the entire agency. Performs public relelloria dutlea, representing the entire agency. Completion of a Bachelor's Degree In bualneu admlnlatretlon, public admlnlalrallqn, human oervlcos, aoclal aervlcea , hUman reaourcea or rln.ence; and eddUionel five yeera experlonce working In auporvlaory/admlnlalrtllve poaltlon In humen aervlc.. organl1111on required. Extenalve knowledge In the Ohio Dtplrtrnenl of Joba & Femlly Servlceo (ODHS), Including Ohio Work* Firat, aoclel 11rvlcea end Child Support Enforcement Agan~y praferrld. Men and Women Notded To Do Telephone OperatorWor1< For NATIONAL RADIO STATION 'PROMOTIONS ars Llcenae A Must (740)4462422 Holler Senior .Care Center has an Homemakers work while Local Home Htalth Agency Now . Hiring For Secretary, AN , LPN , and Home Health Aides. Prefer chilchn in SChOOl "DAY AND EVENING SHin AVAILABLE ' FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS "NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE& H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Person At: Homo - h EJCporionco, But Nol Necessary. Agenc y Will Tra in . We . Offer Competitiv e Wages , H•allh Insurance & A Frie ndly ,Aimoaphere. To Request An Ap· plicati on Sand Name, Addre ss & .Phone Number Or Send A Re· Sume ro: CLA 523 , clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, lnlormatlon coli ( 7401 446- ~00 1 and Ui lor Martie or Eula. or appty in poreon. Hotze< Stnlor caro e-r 380 Colonial Drlvt BldwtH, 01110 45814 Gatl!lOfiS, OH 45631 iiic;: ' culation Desk . Now tak ing appllcaUons for pro(lu cti~J e gre en hous e operat ion. Need experie nced labor with ·good work elhlcs and dependabil- E 111tes. Part-lime Hours Are 16+. Call Dorothy Harper At (740)448-7148 Or Appllcationi Be Accepted 8om·4pm, Athens, Olllo 45701 EOE. Position available- auto body and painter. Expertence a must. Hill'S Classic Cars, 29670 Bashan Ad., Racine , Ohio 45771 , 740·949· 2217. Postal Joba $48,323.00 yr. Now hlrlng- No experience-paid training- great benellls. call 7 davs 800-429·3660 .... J·365. c/o Gallipolis Dally Trlbuno, 625 Third · Announcement to $40kJ$,Ok vr. '· · DozerWork Medium, Size Tracton · Land €1earing, Driveways, Etc. Beckboe Work: Basements, Septic Syslems, Foqten, · Trenching: Water Unes, Gas Uaes, Etc. Free Estimates May 12. 2001 . Middleton Estates , 820& carta om.., GaMiPQiis. ONo (7&0~1· Victim Ad vocate, Immediately Opening. Crisis Counseling. t.ogal Advocate, Court Accompaniment For Victims 01 Family Abuse. And Educa tion al Presen ta tion For School, Civic And Religious Groups. Requirements Required: Listening, Writi ng, Speaking Skills. Ability To Work With Other Community Agencies. H.S. Diploma Required, But Prefer College Degree in Social Work. Coun sel· lng Or Criminal Justtce. Re sidents Of Maso n County Are Encouraged To Ap ply. Salary $2 1,500 Wiln Heallh Insurance/ Pension Plan Send Resume to Branches. Inc .. Care Of Legal A. dvocale. P.O. Box 403. Hunlington . WV SIZOO.S6000 mo. Full n ... Sa)es Person· Ful-Time. Bene· fils . Retail E•perience Preferr.d. Apply AI Lifestyle Furnilure . No Phone Cals, Apply In PerliOn. 856 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. PAlO VACATlONS HI00.490-3019 140 Otio. Security OfficerFull-time position available immediately. Monday· Friday 3:30· 11 :30pm. Transport & Phone Required. Call Security lncorp. (304)925· 4747 Taking applications Monday Mav 7th a1 Point Pleasanl Job Joanna"s Computer AppUcaUons Training . Microsoft Office User Specialist. Cerllrtad ln&tructor. In The Comfort or Your Home Or BU.O...s. (740)44 t-1555 Oolllpoll• eor(C."""' Close To Home) Coli Today! 740-«1!-43117, 1·800-21«1452. Rag 190-05-12748. c-.. Sonoi<e•om9-2pm SoCIAL WORKER/ ADUISSIONS & IIARKEnNO Overbrook Cen1er Is now accept· lng resumes tor 1he posillon of Oi· rector of Social ServicesiAdmis· ·sian and Marketing . Cand idate must possesS strong verbal and written communicatio n sk_ills. Medicaid . Medicare and MDS knowledge. and marketing skillt (both inttrnal and external!. LSW with exQerience in l ong Te rm Care preferred but not requiract . Qualitied cancsldates please eon· · tact Charta Brown. AdministralOr at 333 Page Street. Middleport, OhiO 45760. 740·992-6472. 150 . Schoola Instruction 5-STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRAINING DRIVERS. No e•perf· ence needed. Have your CDL in 14·16 Days. Earn $35·S38K your lir&t year. Zero money down . Mousing & Transporlatlon avail~ . able. Cal Today!! Studlnts HIOQ441-6669. EI(Qerienced driveflii 1~ 8IJ0.9SI-2353. 1 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home Stud y. Ap · proved, A ffordabte , compre_hen· sive, legal training since 1890 . STAY HOME. Makt Ill. FREE Information. 1· 888-71 7· 82 7 t or FREE Catalog: 800·826·9228 , www.lr0acl2sucx:es.com write: P.O. Box 701449, Dallas, TX 75370 NA. or hnp:llwww.blaeksto-nelaw.com. URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors. eatn S.C5 to S60 lOr 2 or 3 hours weekly. Cal l Sera-Tee, 740- 180 · WantedTo .D o 592-&151.. Chiidcare In My Home, Close To Roosevelt School. Link Paylhent& Accepted, Call Lisa (3041 675· 6864 Davi d's General Contr actor& , Plumbing, Electric, Painti ng Decks , Misc. Work, All Home Re· pair&, lawn Care. Call {740)2569373 Or CeU Phone 1· 304·633· Contact Ed Adams 1 - 800- 648- 369 5 or (740) 373- 3966 6265 General houseclea ning , nonsmoker. h&!ve referen ces , call ';i<e~ 740·992·9761 . bc»c orlgtnll ~ pelntld Wfl!lhltllnd; niCe ~ qu1111r •Wid lbtllly tiDII In v.mteft ; 1t0n bed; cheW~ dfHIIr box; otiC drHitr wtmlrror or1glnal vamlltl; cat kon kettfe; c:rockt; old gttllghtl; old btttery redlo; let tonp; hey book; Cherry plbr; Chlldrett 'l booU; lOti Gf Old tDola: bMI lantem1; CORh lanllm; tg. OIC yotle; lfNII braN tMrcklt; horM cotltr, carbklt light; tg. grindlnt 1tonn; Jt. old 1111n'or; flit lront; cow batll; Harmonlel, ttrtnQ 1n11rum.ntt; & more. Georges Por t8ble Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 mill just call etont,.. .. ~~"""" ol ~-~J(u, eMt ~ -::l(,,.e eUUtt.at, 30H75·1957. lawn £3··'!15 GIIH; Topp.t 1A :ZO pugt:; 12 2 Arnrr ~; J .C. Higgins moc111 20; Jap~~naH mllttlfY tword; beyOMI; Blmttt wildcat croatbow; othM' mite. perta. Servica Call (740)446-7604 lawn Mowi ng ; Weed Eatin g: Deck Clean ing . Relinishing; Re moval 01 Unwanted Ite m& From Building s Call (740)446- AUm l TBACIOR IIICA 1M1 John Detra LA. 'hctor wibllly mount lldl mowtng .-china; txce1tnt cond.; 1137 Ford tdlftded ftltbtcl truck; 1MI fOI'd ftltbed ln.!Ck (Oood); 1_, A.M .C. Eagle Auto4 whwl dr. full tlnM (wry good cond.);, 1M2 Dorclge o.rt; tc.w...ld lhOI:orcyetll, ltl'lll 138711 lor parta; 2 Whtrlt tralllr;·18 hp. Trul Value U'ICior. car 7604 Odd jobs weedeaUng , outsi de pa"""ng, mowing grass, will Clean out buildings , clean up yard s, rtmpt:"botttt wnnc..._,: 101 chiN; HD1fY ..,...,. ._.,., ...,., C~twgw on .._.,; 1110tor Mtllt on wMite; elf compe , bench vt.; ........~~tonga; ..... lOr_ hend_ drill; _ tMIOirlc _- - : doliiO;-; - . : ...... _driR _ _ -·--- __ .......,_ . . . . . . hN&w; halting - ~!** --= lemp8; ...... potWy. "'*· 740·992·9314. Tree trimming. For free estimate lg. elecb1c ...... ltiCer; . . . . . .. . . .; ............ IDOla; ..... ., Old"""' . Servic e. Free Repairing Lawn Mowers A'nd Small Engine. Pick-up And Deli very Ava·ilabie . For Quali ty ALIIII. AIID. IIIIC; tg. fiLin cablnal ; I mm .t. ltawftl ~.. barnl; 011111 .......,; tlr tank; rototlllt; Mowing me Eslimates. Call (740)256-9363 o•....,. 1-800-498-0076 The American Community Advertising Network Buslneaa Training Avoilablt. Coil (740)446-2977 •un" •••••• •••• •• ·• •• .... ••- For All Your Adv•rtlalng Neede ... ...... call304-875-7210altor 7pm. . Wadea Cons truction. General Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping. (740)709-8488 Mite, hou . . . .re rrom 1M 10ng 111nt nelghl!prhOOCI flmlly: eomtthlng tor everyontl Corne oul-'r Wid blowWI Will haul trash o r junk away 140.00 a lOBO 304-675·8950. FINANCIAL Contact us at: or visit our website : + • Public Slife lind Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio University Surplus Inventory Saturday, May 19 ·9:00a.m. • Athena, OH A public auction will be held to dlsperae of the Ohio University Surplus items. NOTE: Each quarter 11 a completely naw batch of surplua ltema to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. VIsit the . WEB site for a complete listing:· www.facllltlea.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplul under Camr.u• Services, than Nawsl Surpluslnvantory n Stock 1tem1, Preview the week before • call 740-593-0463 for an appointment. DJRECTIONS: ,Rt. 33/50 to Athens to At. 682 exit, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left at The Ridges and fol.low signa to Building 10. EXpl:(ienced HVAC lnstatt8r .And Service Techn ician Needed. Please Apply At. Comlora Air, 1160Jad<son Pil<e, QalllpoRs.·OH ' Benefits Incentive$ Career Potential Paid Training IAYIPMINJ• hldon Ch-.o '~the m~ehlne, wotth1ne , lxwlalot' 21• Mit drlftn pren. eltetriUI aupply ~ • • votu IMtW o.v-., lm~ 210 tooq-y c......,, WNton lnatrumtnll pre. .urt IIIUQI, t•~r 11:11,.H..ttnga praot.lon elr eltcb'lc:ll pvromettr, diM decadt tntlng kit. 0! Witt mee.r SOMI~kman,/tntemdOMI centr!Ngrn, RhinO robot, C.tlleagO wetg,i & htlglll 10111H, light fbdur.., ~lbt, Oil liMp globo, lxft llthl fbrturaa, Halo Power tree llgtrt., bOXII ot·b1Htrtk mallllal. lnfoCision is looking for qu~lity people to contact customers and donors by phone throug h a compulcrlzed dialer system. Teams ·bf experienced trainers thoroughly instruct new Call Center · Representatives during a paid 30~day comprehensive training program. - - onotv-. •c• "'*'• COMPUTER I (to bt sold ttlrtlng at t:OO a .m.) gaag; pgupyfra.fYRNIIHING; Canon/Xerox copl•t, many CllttWIIy~IIU/HP I MICintolh computeft, ZtnltM'olhiN/COmplq .. plop ~. Nad)Ma I Micron CPUt, HPJ1BMIEpaon/App1t prlntart, ..-tMtorottk .....,.., typtwrlttl'l, Ptntaonlc!Rieoh fs x. m.chtn••· So~y vhtao gr•pt;lcl 1 auper DILl multl~c:~~n prot-cttrt, 81:\.,., LCD proj.ctor, Kodlk EKTA grtphlo aUdt projrtciOf', ApollO Mtrhtacl PfO)Ietor, Sharp proJection """'"• Poltrold ctrnert · HI, 3M tt'lntpareney mak•. adding rnachlnH, aor,y cetnCOf'dtf'S, VtiO-Itlnd 333 btn~. D1t1myt1 100 dtta colleCtor, RCA/Iony!Stnyo/Zanlth TV'a, Panttonlc 1V camafl ; 8anyo A ACA &. Ptnaaonlc VCRt, Dle~tlphont procHIOI, Trl-3 autom1llc llltltl• proc...or, Arkty dutt-drl macl'llnta, fill cablnett, ctrd fll• , m1ny drifting ~~~. ttudy II!Mt, lltVIfll wood ..blet, COnfartnCI tlbltl, rnany IMIII &. wood dHU, 17·df11Wtr lcKiktr, wood cabtnt.l l, booll&l'lllvta, bulletin botrdt, ohtll:~rdt, l.-gt pocll~m . · • $7.00 per hour •401K • Health benefits • Paid Vacation • Seven Holidays • Friday and Saturday off 241 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH S500-S1.500 Mo. Part li~M . · 740-378-6349. Claae e s Sat & Sun 8 :00-4:3 0 1 2 weeks F inanci ng and F u nding Available Based On Eligibility . ..Job placetnen,t on Class A training " = Bidwell, Ohio 45814 .Homeworkers Needed $635 week~ processing mail Easy! No experience needed. CIII1.JI00.490·9450 24 hrs. Ho-'<ers Needed $600 Weekly Processing Mall Easy! No E.<perlence Nooded. Call 1·600·755·2027 •539 (24 Hooni OR STOP BY: - •wn Announcement person must have a high school diploma or equivaktnt, good com-munication skills, and two years of d ietary e~per le,nce In a health ca re selling . Yo u may apply In person or lor more lntormalion call {7 40)446- 500 1 and ask tor Martie or Eula. Holzer 5eJiof Care Center · 380 Cok>nial Drive lnltrtlled lppllcente can aubmlt a raoume to Serb Unroa, Clerk (!f the Board · of Gallle Counly Commlulonera, 11 18 Locust Street, Room 12G2. Gelllpolla, Ohio 45831 , no later then Mey 18, 2001 11 4:00p.m. · _, (7&0~7 Complete Vard Care. Mowing . Brus h cutti ng . Flower Bedd ing. and 115:0 p~ inting, Porch Building, 15 yrs. experie nce. Aelerenc e& 1-800-821-8139 1·888-137-5342 ext. 2301 -ng•. midnjght eany morning. · holi· days, ti<:.llnttresled candidates Should submit tlltir tetter o4 intent to Collen Houdt by 4:00t>m on __ For """' - . ; In A Computerized Audto/ Vi&ua1 SlidHhow Presentation: Ot1alfl• Rooter wltn earpen(ly ew.perienee {111emoons. ~ chllnaawt; \llftltd ttteq; .-c~ca; cttMmt blcidt rntUr; ptpe 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 Call for an interview eo<perienoe providing and "4'PPftSID ncwiduats wilh mental retardation and/or dewtlopmental disabiities prefooed. AiJailable to wort.; at varying times 25708, EOE ~D!ata!;Eo~try~.M~cdi~·c~ai~Biilli~·~os~·~b~C~ai~I~B;IU Cremettns Call TODAY to set up.a ·personal InterviewI Full bonaf(t packege (I.e., vace11on, alck leeve, hoelth Jnaurence, ratlrementa ayatama , otc.). .Salary negolleblt, be ltd on experlenc~ end quallflcetlona. 8Xp8rience in hUman serviCes; ing. Ful Btnelilt. No el~Pei'lilfU ~- Col tolllrto 7am-7pm 1· 888-7'21H083 x1105. Announcement Call (304)675-7200 or send Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t aquivaieolt jotH'eialed OJCPOi ie< oc:e of 3 years. 1 ~r of related WOOl: WI! ODiitGS, Treatured Pholas COplutOd Announcement LPN or Medical OffiCe Assistant· Experience necessary as well as corflpuler skills. Fufl-tline position. up site 'with part-lime travel to olher 10ervlce sUes. Canelidale must possess current Ohio licensure and maintain a pro-choic:e phllos· ophy. Excellent communlr:allon and organizational skills . Send Cover letter And Resume : Per· sonnet 396 Richland Avenue. BMIS . POSTAL JOBS· Up to $ tt.351 Joou<. Hiring lor 200 t. Paid train· COL C e rtlfl c etlon 5 Week Cou F"S e Mon & Frt 7 :00 ·3: 30 We8 k e n d t.londoy- Friday Up to $7/hour + Bonuses ·, Paid Training • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations • Hea~h !nsurance • 401 (k) Retirement Plan l.P.N. Based Pan-lime at Athens lions (seejoO dtstripliool "' buSiness, Health Care Admin· 'lsttation, or a SOcial SoMoo OR Help Wilnltad 110 Ity. Call Tracy. 740-1143·1249. Will 522, east Ohio Seeks A Full-time True~: Now t'llring kitchen he!P and driv· ers. ·Apply O&M Pi zza & Subs. Syracuse, Ohio. Serious Inquiries on~ I 74().1192.()1126, LPN Nttded FOr Middleton to: CLA Part -lime instructors in lhe folkJwing areas: medical transcription. medical insurance cod,ing. (IC09. CPT). and typing . Submit reaumes lo: Gallip:)lis Career Co4· lege, 1176 Jackson Pike , Su1te '312 Gai~is . OH 45631 or tmail: gec:Oga11ipoltsCareerco11ege.com Gallipolis Career College ls an Special f'l>otongH<*E SUPEIMSDR ResCart o4 Nortlltm RogionEaswn Ollio Ito reertJting one {II ful-tine ...,... Sl p lrwitor tor our ...._, Ellates area ~ Gallipolis This position will-· vise opetaliuns b M ns ·g lid IOfVioe &ito Including, bul noo fin. Hod to. """""'"" ll1li'1ing and .... I)OrVItoiorolor alstitta. (Primarily 3pm to II pm) . MininUn qualillca· Help Wlnted 110 Help Wlnted Mid-Ohio. Valley Driver Training · 6:00pm ONLY Ask For Ms. WiUis i1g $80.000 per year plus benefits and Pflld holiday&. Please con ta ct the Oral Health c oordinator at Resume place Diwtrsity. Announcement Tuoldoy, llay lith Wedntldoy, llay lth equipment and slaH, salary equal· Join us in recru~lng voluntee·rs for major non-profit health organizations. TheH poaltlon1 Involve 1'<10 FUNDRAISINGI nursing tacitity. lnltrestld applle· ants should apptv lo: RO(:t(Springs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Aoc:tc:spr ii'IOJ Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ann : Mtke Gilmore, Supt~v l sof, Equal Opporlunity Employer Encoura!Jing Work · - y. May7dl 3:00pm Until 110 Part time houseli:eeperllaundry statf naadtd tor 100 bcKt skilled 303 Main Stteet Point Pteasani •.WV Local public health agency needs the service • of a dentist to serve underlnsured and uninsured pa t ients , Our office has denta l lnfoCialon Management Corporation · · PAGES· No edUcational require· ment. Minimum 16 years ot age. Energetic workers, enthusiastic learners, ability' to work accurately filing bOOks, videos. CO's, magatlnes , and other materlaJs on li· Drary tegutar and display shelv· lng. Must have basic kevt>oarding and searching skills to use aulamated catalog to Identify mater i· als. Must be able to reach. stoop. and bend to pul ma terials away on shelves which are on the ground or as high as six teet. Mus t be aware or numerical and alphabetical liling systems and be able to file materials with complete accuracy. Minimum Wage. EOE. Bossard Lib(arv. Apply at the Cir- NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EAIIN UPTO $1G.OO AN HOUR (Guorio- Solory) Laborer To Help W ith Tree Work And Other Outside Duties, Drlv· a prote&- Tartoo Pub.. Jnc. 1· OH 456&0 uoot~ LEOE sllion available tor person tnter· ested in assisting pa~ients wi th eye care needs in a progressive. p~ ivale pracuce in Alhent . Experlenee des ired but no1 necessary. This positiOn offers benefits. slarting salary commensurate with quaUficalion , Approzimately 35 hour&· per week including some evenings and Saturdays • Room for career advancement. If interested se~d cover letter and Help Winltad resumo to me Daily Sontinet, P.O. equal opponunity ~r. Box 729-94. -~. Oh. 45169 Planned Pare nthood 01 Soult'l· Needed Experienced Crew for Setting and f inishing SectiOnal Housing. Send Pricing information .and experiel')ce to: South ern Homes. PO Box 629, Jackson, day 7am-4:30pm. Call (740)2232405 lor moro lnlormollon. Contin- opening kn dletar; manager. This Position Available tilicolion (feel. fl00.9«-5595. Walk~in Interviews Monday- Frl: HoizM Senior Care Center has an 110 Help Wanted Work on your computer. Guar · anteed el'f'll}kJyment. TrainingJcer- 127,580, Slatt of Ohio banalits IIIII, Sttltl302, Cll•lllll, 01141221. Equal Opportunity'Employer MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Drlwre LtctnH. Annual Salary ; Please call 740·797·4561 M·F 8A-4:30P to schedule (4401949-3551 EOE n .. Of Hlrt And Pauooo O~lo We Are Hiring I Experience assisting In helltll care pradk:e or degree In medical or ophtllalnllc asSist! ~sW-====1::1:;:o::;:H;::el;::p~W:;:a=nt=ed::====== " Juvenile Correc tlonel Offic erMarion Juvenile Correctional Facttity, 332 MariOn~ Wllliam&pOrl Aoad . Marion, Onio. Requires 2 Years Ful- time College Education in Cfitninology, Criminal Justice. Sociology Or. Psychology or 12 Months E•perlence In Safety & Security & Treatment ol Reskten· tiaJ Clients or 24 Months Experie net 11 a Comm . Pear:e Officer o r 2 Years Military Supervisory E• rlt nce or a combination or above. Must Reeldll In Ohio At Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage. new .nitts: 7am- opening lor Central Supply Clerk. The Arbors 11 Gelllpolla Ia aeeklng dependable, energetic. ce ring lndlvlduelt for full·llme end pert-time poalllone. Muat bt 1 Item pleyer. Premier wegea Including pey for experlen... Btneflta lncll!lle heeHh Insurance. denlll lnaurence, 401 k, end plit( vec:etlon. Pleue epply In peraon: meigs County eyecare practice Is seeking a """"ftol~t. _.,..nuaule IndiVIdUal for daCtOf'S assistant. preferred. This posiUon will be full Hme for 3 months followed ·by pemanent part-Hme hours with potenHal for future full time position. ~nd complete resuJM by mayll to: The Dally Sentinel p.0. Boll 729-04 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 www.\fOUCinbdebtfree2.com Help wanted caring lor tilt ~. This person should have a high sr:hool diploma or equ ivalency. Prefer experience with lnv.ntory and purchaaing. For mor~~ c N •. will 8 caring, leam- oriented part ·time 2pm to 10pm. Two callIn/ fill-in positions for Sam 10 2pm · ant 10pm to 6am. S6.80 an hour for stal e tested nursi ng assistants. 15.80 an hour for cerlified nurs ing assi stants. "Perfect atten<:lance bonus every 3 months. "Bo nus available fo r work ing extra shins - Gtwernrnenl 1r:=::::;~=============;;;::=~ 45831(740)446-2191 m informatiOn call 1-888-674-9150 llll323ol 110 Help Wanted . Start'tbur New CaraerTOOAVIII Learn To Drive The BIG Trucks Mak"tl The BIGBucks!! No Cost Training If Qualified!. CALL I BOO Ill 2353 . Dental Hygienist, Pan-time And/ Oi Full-lime. Dental Hygiene po- lion - - Poir'< Ptoasanl Govern Menl Jobs S11 .00· $33.00 per hour potential. Paid Tra ining/Full Benefits. For more " " ' -· mony extras. Wnat Art YOU WOitlng For1 Office of the City Manager person looking for the perleet jOb with great pay'? Then we 're look· lng tor you at Scentc HIHs Nursing Cenler. Sta te Tesl ed Nur sing Ai des and Cer tified Nursing Ai des positions available . one Floor Supervisor AN Positions available part-time/ days or evenings. Base rate ot $t4.00 an hour with to<perience pay. S.25 shift difrerential tor evenings. S.50 for midnights . ..Attendance bonus M.C. Sha~. MD, 3009 DfiYifl 110 Help Wanted Friday· Saturday 9 To 7 Casaett. Tape s. Clothing . Misc. Pllone InterView, Calf Ryan HIOO· •75·8000 of stop by Publtc, For More lntormation ext. 2201 & VIcinity Expetienced Ad Pro Wanied: Top Commission Anywhere. For Fuli-timol Part·limo X·Aay Tecll wl competttive s1tary. Drop resume Call 1-800·437·1176• Hours 1·888~237-5342 Or Stop By: 242 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH $12"'<. Call ·1·80!l-572·3361 Tnt 5l8 Second Avenue Carpo n sale, May 10-11 , Lee residence. T~r ee Blvd., Racine, HIOII-421>8363 Easy Telephone Work , No Selling, · No Elpenonee Noc· essary, Full Or Part-Time. $7- t:Wef>iry. The City of Gallipolis Is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Custodian. Duties consist of cleanlnv and minor maintenance of public buildings. Minimum of high school diploma or GED required. 40hour work week with benefit pcickage. Submit resumeto: · Call for an interview: Col Years Ezperlence. Good MVR. Weakly Pay, Health Insurance eAcellenl Income. Easy· claims pr'oce111no. Full training. Hom~­ PC requlreef . Call Phvslclan & H ll lt~nre Otvtlopmenfl toll- insurance. Los r o n Mount Vernon A\lenue. Large Male Cat, Long Ha ired While& Brown , Named Kelly ite Your . Friends To Your Home For A Proressional Picture Party. Wo Pnwkle Clothing And -eify. Ar Laast 25 'fUrs Old. AI Least 2 dtgrol and/ or - .. eeoc START DATING TONIGHT! ""247·com a ptua. Sond rosumo by May 1B. HoYt fun meeting tiiOiblt atngltl """ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? 2Q01 to: FACTS, 4~ Olivo In your lrtt. Toll·frtt 1·100· Put n to woril $25/llr·l75/llr. FTI SlrHt. Oal~ po ll l, OhiO 45831 or .;ROM .;....ANC..;.;.;;.;E.;,.txt;;;;;,.;,.8735..;;;;,_ _ _ _ PT. FREE Into. 811-e03·0732 Fox (740144&-«114. EOE. MIFIH 1 .......llho-.corn TALK TO CIIIILS LIVEI COL·A Drivers: Exl)trl ancldJin· JUST CALL 100'1 of DRIVERS NEEDED IN experi enced Wes t Ccut Avail• 1·900-328-8130£xt 7173 MAYIII Exporltncod Drtvoro Call ablt •Great Pay•Mues•aenefits' 1-800·958·2353 No E1pori· Tranaportarlon' lodglng Included. S3 .89 Per Minutt. Mull 81 18 enct??? No Prob tt mll! 1• Day COL'Tlalnlng Availlblt. - . . Sorv-u (819)e45 813& CDL· so down Flnanclng-Liftllmo Call 1-100-3&8·1380 Why walt? Start mHtlng Ohio l lnglea tonight 1. 800 •118 ..2823 4S83Deptl109 Earn up To 1350 In Class A OTA: StnQit Driver. lalt MOdel Kenworrhs With Reefer& . West Coast Carrier : Class 9 OTR: Team Straight Truck. Lal e Model Frelghtlineu With Sleep· ers. Must Have Ai r Brake En· donsements. 800 Mila Radius. Home Deliveries. 8 oth Positions: (8881561 ·21166. AW<: I ur JC Er.1E rHS one day, trw· Attn ; Allison Satnttt, MP.T, Rehab Serv•ces Director. Equal OppottuRI!y Employer Encouraging AVON · looking for higher in· come'? More fle.:ible hours? Independence? AVON has whal ~ou ' ra looking tor. Lei's talk. $2.000 WEE~C;LY! Mailing 400 brochures! Guaranteed! Free postage _supplies! Rush SASE: PHASE7, Oepl. 8·2, So• 41 U7, and outpatient therapy. Fac•lity has excellent regulatory com· pliance and great stall to wor~ springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ol1io 45769, do<. (800) 937·2281 www.ourdreamquest,net Mai<lnle<llntemot Paid TroiningiVacalion& www.Ciisi>OnTIIeT-.com growth with progressiw rehab ream providing both inpatient SIOf\ill habthtallon Center. 36759 Rock· $500.00.56.000.00/mo PTIFT cal tnsuranao. Boiling. Needed lm-totyl Homo Con1Mer Need· ed . FREE Internet. 1•800· 291 · WORK FROM HOME $25-$75/!'lr PTIFT Mall or- SIWiey Spears. 304-£75- 1429. Callt-801).22&00 17 Ass1s.tant. part lime, needed for 100 bed sk fllad nursing lacility. Excellent opporturnty tor ptOfts· wilh . lntarested candidates shoilld appty to: Rocksprings R• ATTENTION: 110 EARN S25.00D-S50,0001yr. Medi-• CertLfied Occupational Therapy Sonlintl. P.O. Sol 729·60. Pomer· ~. Oil. &5769. OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN P<O· ManUfacturing Representative For t 62 Yur Okt lnduitrial Lubricant Company To Wofk The Gallipolis Area. Agricuttural COm-mercial And Industrial Accounts. Sates 6~perienee Preferred Earn 30- 50K , Straight Commission Witn ScnaeHer, You Are .In Busl· ness For Yourself, But No! By Your~elf. Call Kyle Or Rich PTI FT1-888-52H528 110 Office anistanl needed, duties include Hcuttarial. booi.kHping & payrolo. part tinw, possible full lime, ilnd resume to: The Dallwo $11 .00/hr. Grea1 Elqltflenca Pay INTERNET • M ail Order. Work Help \V8I*d •woo•· Iota of. tow ...t,, hi""'·~•. trm chtlr.. e~htlrt on wftlelt, coffft • end tabltt, Hotull t ilt IMttrttna I mttal frtmtt, ••v.r•l dra...,., nlgttt ~~tnda. a11ortment of ltmpt. lony children• CIIMtlt rad~t, I&QOrMdl windoW tana, window air cotidltlonart, lramtd wtll mlrrort, ca.r'land 1 QE ttovet. llmtung mlcrowava, large ll"rtlory frMur, Whlll ~nenr, Whirlpool dryer, 1o11 of clftnlng tltlppll.., tnd 1011 mora. "''Cfl ' C•h or check w/pOtltlve 1.0. ptytbta to Ohio Unlveratty. uc. voa.A I will M .ce..,lad. ChMikll OYtr 11000 mutl hiV. I '::::0~:"::~ ot tundt awlllldt. Not rnponalblt tor toaa or acciDantl, It • .,. avttllb... OWNER: Ohio University www.facllltlea.ohlou.edu; click on l!lovlng & surplus undar Campu1 Services, Newa1 . Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH : 740·592:4310 pr 800·419·9122 '•· Mr. &Mrs. Blodiwood helve m1ovtcll and 'will selllhe followlfiCJ Items, 1ocoled at 31 9-45 MinerSville Rd., jusl o~ISide ofPomeroy,easlonSI. Rt. ll4. Watch for Auction Signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Oak slocked bookcase King mqde In Dayton; Oh, Sho~ow box, Magazine rack, Set of sleigh bells 16-118, Breakfront dresser, Griswold #1 0 Iron sklllel w/ lid, Favlot Plckway Iron sldllel, VIew mosler, Set af SO view cards aboul Sears, Misc. view cords, Wm. Blcham Qlosses & case, Plecrusl unftnlshed stand, Oak wolllelephane complete, oval plclurt frame, Carpenler lool chesl. Corn jobber & culler, Walnut chesl, 2 woQOn wheels, Ox yoke, Buqqy whip, Fiddler grass seeder, Storage cabinet from Bryson Hardware, Celluloid knlvts, Forks, m!rror &flle, Munlslnrj rolllniJ pin, Hazel allcis Dulch girl wlndmllllarqe &small bowls, Shirley Temple bowl, lS&S AullriG bone dishes, Ironware, Vosollne, Pink depression, Winsor plldter, 6qlosses& tray, Green depi'ISSion juicer, Mall pouch lhermomeler, Iron teo kettle, Gray qranlle sldlle.l l & teacups, IClQ baskels, coffee qrlnder, Elqht O'clock coliN lin bonk, Plelure album w/ old pictures & lin type plelures, Clnclnnali Reds yearbooks 1975·76·78·79·80 & 81, louisville SluQCier small boll, Germany coo•coo clock very Ioney, GI'HII tQUOrt cookie Jars w/llds, Pink, Green, carnival, Ruby, Cl~r, Ironstone dishes of all kinds, Set of R09e,. Bra. SS flatware service for 8 In case, Spoon rack hold 64 & 61 spoons, Counlry music books 1976c 1994, dresser sc:orts, Old ladles hols & hal boxes, Brass buckeiS, Bells & condle holder, 1918 Wholey Denial room, Pomeroy, Ohio ploles, Red & white washbowl &pllcher, Crystal& square plaits w/ tlchlnq & Seach qabtels &sherbels, Shtlmmee buller, S&P & 4 baldnq dishes, Homer laUCJhUn chino 36 pc., Rug beater, Chalk box, Ftnlon qlosswore, Hull, McCoy, Orange .carnival tamp, 011 lamp, Crocks, Stone fars, Quills, hankie & qlove collection, Paper cutltr, NaUonal qloss 1512 wash board, Hazel Aflos syrup pllcher w/ green lid, lois & lots of nice llems too numerous lo llsl. "MOWER& TOOLS" . Aqco Allis 18HP Kohler enq!ne, Hydrostatic drive & hdy. drive w/48" mower, 48" snow blade never used, 19"lawn boy push mower, Craftsman 22" self propelled ltlqh whttl S.SHP B&S, 16" Hedqe lrlmmers, 024 o.b. Sllhl cholnsaw & case electric start, The Rival garden plow & shove( plus misc. lools. "HOUSEHOLD" G.E. 17cu. ft. Refrlgeralor, White Wesllnqhouse electric ronqe, Green Loy•Z•Boy rocker/recliner & swivel chair, ~uvo Lane rocker/recliner, Hon 3 drawer flle cablnel, Gold Olloman, linens, Small qrlll, Casco stool, Mise:. dishes, Mahoqony atep•lobles, Roll· oway bed, Mirror w/ Qold ,rim & Lloyd lounljt chtllr. · "MISCELLANEOUS" Misc. lumber olr dried, 120' nal. IJOS Une I", Fence polls, Tarps, Jumper cab(e, Short piece culvert, 1 lot used blocks, Ladders, _Saw horses, Plslon pump, 26" Murray Boys bicycle. "GUM" ,New RUCJer Rlfte I 0/22 wllh case. • OWNERS: MR &MRS VERNAL E. BLACKWOOD iiiili!ii!ii!i;iP~u~b~llc~S~a~la~ajn~d~Aujict~lo~n~jlii;iiiijI tNOTtcEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. LHnUC Hn IIVUC HUt... I IUI'I FRIDAY, MAY 11, 6:30P.M. LEMLEY 'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. '35) GALLIPOLIS . OHIO -THIS IS A VERY GOOD SALE WITH MANY FINE COLLECTIBLESI FURNITURE· BLACK WALNUT .BUTLER, SELLERS , KITCHEN CABINET, SELLERS WORK CABINET, OAK CABINET BASE, 2 BUCKET BENCHES, 7 OLD WALNUT DOORS, FLAT TRUNK, OTHER FURNITURE NOT USTED YET... ART ppmay; ROSEVILLE, MCCOY, WELLER, VAN BRIGGLE, ROOKWOOD ~: l CHINA· FOSTORIA, HEISEY, DEPRESSION HAND PAINTED CHOCOLATE SET, TEA SET, DRESSER SET, HAT PINS, 2 CRYSTAL HANGING UGHTS, COLLECTaR DOLLS, OTHER GLASS... •Ri RARE 1793 HALF CENT, GOLD RINGS, 14K LADIES WATCH AAA Greeting Card Route, 60 Hlprol it Lor:'s. l ocal S1500 We ekly 81)().277·9424 24 Hrs. AT& T·MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES Est. LocatiO ns, Local. PrO\Ien Income. 800-800-3470. EARN $500· $900 per week In your bathrObe & $11ppers. Low In· vea1ment. 1· 800·272·01 93. awe- somearnlngs.com EARN your coll ege degree QUI CK LY. Ba chelor' s Maste r's Doc torate by correspondence based upon prior educallon and shor t -study co urse. For Free Infor ma tion bookie! ph One Camb ridge Stal e Universit y. 1·800- ' 964-8316 24 HAS .. EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUIC K LY, Bar: hel or' s Master's Doctorate by correspondence ba sad upon prior education and short study course. For Free Intor mellon bo okl et phone CA.M- Es tablished Business Restaurant, Video, Tanning. 2 Homes, Greal Mt. Alto Location Ask For Bonnie MAIL POUCH PEDAL CAR (AMF), 2 MARX TRAIN SET, BOOKS, WOODEN BOWLS, GlASS WASHBOARD, MILK CROCKS, SPITOON, EGG BASKETS, BLUE/WHITE SALT CROCK, SCHOOL llELLS, 5 QUILT TOPS, QUILT PCS., WATER COLOR PICTURE (DELTA QUEEN), MISC.. NATIVE AMERICAN ITEMS, PILLOW FLUFFER, MAPLE SYRUP BUCKET. GRAIN BUCKET W/UD, PRIMATIVE WOODEN KITCHEN ITEMS, LAP QUILT FRAME, 15·20 PCS. GRAY GRANITEWARE, BUGGY .BlANKET, TIN SMITH VI$E, BUGGY FOOT WARMER, MUCH, MUCH. MORE ... EA8I4 ANTIQUES; 2 BROAD AXES, 2 OLD ]OOL CHESTS, HORSE COLLAR AND HAMES, SHEEP BELLS, BARN AUGERS, BlACK SMITH TOOLS,- GRIST MILL PULLEY, CROSS CUT SAWS, HAY KNIFE, WOODEN PULLEYS, SAW VISES, PRIMATIVES, SMALL HAND TOOLS, MUCH, MUCH MORE ... "UCENSEO &. BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PFIOPERTYI" '· lished Vending Route. Will sell by 517/01 . Under $9K minimum in· vestment required. Excellent Prot· II Potential. Finan ce Avai lable/ Good Credll. Toll Free """(888) BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY. I· 800·964-8316. (740) 388-0823 (HOME) OR (740) 245·9866 (BARN) CASH POSITIVE ID REFRESHMENTS "Hoi responsible lor accldeniS or IDS.! of property." HOTE: THIS IS AVERY CLEAN AHD LOTS &LOTS OF OLDER ITEMS AUCTION. Announcements by auctioneer lake precedence over prJnled material. tho olforlng. A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab· 270·2168"'" AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY DAHSMITH, AUCTIOHEER Ohlot1344W.Va.IS15 rec ommen ds that you do busi· ness wUh people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated 1·888-372-9791 E)(ce llent Oppo rtunity. Ve nding route . No semng, 50k plus yr. 4· 6 hr. weekly. Minimum in vestment reQuired. 1-800·294·5177 24 tvs. MEDI CAL BiLLING Unlimited income poten tial No experience ·necessary. Free Infor mation & CD-ROM . Investment from $2495. Financing available . (800) 322- 1139, EXT050 www.business-s1ar1up.com . Must Sell Vending Rou1e · Highly Profi1able Free Info 1·800·980·8948 24/h<S. Start Your Business To day... Pri me Shopping Ce nt er Space Avai labl e At Affordable Aate . Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740·446· 0101 . State A Travel Agenc:y ; receive tra ining. business suppo rt. your own !ravel website and travel dlscounVperks. Earn big SSS. Noml - • nal startup cos l ! 1·888·699·0901 or www .EarnBucksFro m· Home.com · WORK FROM HOME! Ea rn $500·$7,000/m on th PT/F T. Full Training Free Infor matio n . Call · Nowl 1-212-812-5490 www.enalnurdreams.com �SUnday, ...,. 6, 2001 :.,• Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV 110. Help w.nt.d 110 Help wanted 110 LPN. positions available- parttinwl col-in lor a0 lhllts. rate ea.. S.25 Shih OiHerenlial For Evenings, S.50 For Mklnigh11. Allendance bonus availatMe, lots of. extras! .. from Homo $25-$75 per hour ,.._.,__ v.N ......... WLI t1, Atu I To Do . . . .,.. ........ IIIAdt•t Stn~U, Low-maunenance. Aftordlblt: Home In Galtipolis, Prefer· ably Wilhin Walking Distance To Schoolo. Call (740)441-0555 E,.,;ng. Er.1PLOY".,E'H SERVICES ASSEMBLY AT HDII EII Crotts, Toys , Jewelry, Wood. Sewing. Typong.. Great Payl CALL 1·800· 795-0080 E•tt 201 (241nl Anention· Work ft'om Home. On..,. Or Ofllino & ....~ Onle<. $500- $5000/mo. PTIFT, H500-7 U 8556 ..,......pq)ays.com Help Wanted· , !!!,.IJTEHTlON!!!: lntornoticnal~ E_,cling WOrk Fnom Homo or Dlfoc:e AVONf All Areas! To Buy Of' Sell. - Nasrwme. TN 37204. Starr lmmeclaltly. F'enonals 005 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing •00 FREE SEAACHI brochurtal Satlaf1ction Guarantaedl postage & Sup~let pro- www.SINGLES.cam vldtdl Rush Stlf·Addr...s•d Slampod Enwlopol GICO, DEPT. Gontloman S..ilng Whllt ft· 5. Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN. ma le Ovtr SO Ytara For Walkt And Frltndthlp. Roply To: 553 370I 1 • 1 &38SIIrt l~. 2nd Avtnut, Oalllpollo, Ohio 1805/WK .. worilng wllh lht gov· 4i!e31. Aoa bi• • .OO trnmtnl florn homo. Port·timellutlo tlmt . 1·818·745·3772 Ext. A11 SBCM Colltgt Graduolt, 38yro, (2& lOri.) · 5'11, 1101b, lttk WF or BF compantonahlp. Wrltt B, Scott· ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? 1202145 (E·1·31CCI, Box 5500, $25/hr·$75/llr. FTIPT. Call BIB· CNIIIcolhl, OH 4~1 820·8·755 or www.workfrom hO· Babysitter needed lor my 2 young children in my Raclne home. 7-40. 949-9219. CA REER OPPORTUNITY! Earn txt 1821 . con HIBIH45-8505 i'm~= ~:~~NFO 30 Announcements New Stylists AI LaMarce'a Beau· ly Salon, Fonda White Job Piacement·Housin\/Trant po~tion Included! For raining 12000-$5000/mo Kally Mwt.e-commblz:.net & 1 Month. Lew1s. Perm Spedal For $25 .00 & Up (New Cu1tomera) Wa tk·l" s Wel come , 1304)675- 3040 SoniOr Citizens Dar· Friday, snan1JOO{ Sot $6,.00 Now To \llu Ttvilt Sl1oppo ACCESS TO A CO MPUTER?? PTIFT 12510 S75 per "'"r can 1-888·820-6755 or www.wol1tfromh0me247.com 9 West StimsOn, ANns InfoCision OuaHiy clotttin,g and household recognizes a job 740-592·1842 11ems. $.1 .00 bag sale every ThurSday. Monday rhru Saturday 9:()().6:00. .. ' 60 Lost and Found well done and understands the importance or rewarding the people who drive our success... (304)e7H056 LOST· Rlno of keys, 1 Dodge Ram Kay, 4 or 5 Ford keys, spark plug ~en ring. (740)379-2275 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 M iles Out 21 8. Friday & Satur· day, Baby Clo thes. baby Bed. Carseat, Furniture . Crafts, Name brand C5othing, Lots·Of EKtras. 6 Famlty Yard Sal e- May 4 ,5,6th, Nine To?, 16338 State Route 7, South Of Eureka Dam. Wide Assonment To Choose From Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity We offer: Competitive wages, full health benefits, one week paid vacation every six ·months, seven paid holidays, 401 K, free life insurance policy and disability insurance. Available, Work Wtll With Oh., b e dd in g, d rape s, c lot hes, misc.ftems. pt, Pleasant lrtt HIOO.n2·5933 ell. 2070. .8:30am- 5pm. C111 Management Position - An Oaycoro ava~abit outPititnl alCOhol and other drug cou nseling agency located lrt Gallla County, Is seeki ng a can Managlf to work with ad)Jit & a nd ado lescents prov iding acr11nlngs, evaluations, Intakes, refarralt . general case manage· ma nt aar vlcta and ate . Must havo knOwlodge In the llt ld of chamlcol dtpondoncy. Bacnalofa Streel. Leon. 80 Auction and Flea Market · Flea M arkel, Friday, Saturday. Sunday. Dealers Wek::ome, S5.00, Antiques. F u rn ~lure, Torch, Ohio. (740)6117-309 t tnsidi! Outside Flea Market· Frldaya, Saturdays & Sundays. Dea lers welcome . $5.001 day. Antiques, Furn iture. Torch, Olllo. 740-667·3091. Rick Pearson Auctio n Company, full lime auctionee r, complete auction . se rvice. Licensed f66 ,0111o & West VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-n:l-5447. 90 in Racine aro . Jtnniltr HobaCk. 740-949-2189. DriYir WANTED, Elparttnced Flatbed Company Drlvoro. Starting Poy 8111d Upon E•pe rlt nce Up To $ .36 Milt , ' Late Model Tractors •Ta rp Pay, "Stop Pay. •Layover Pay. •vacation Pay, •seas, • Ouol COmm. II · 'llltJ Wont To Work For The Btlt, Call Ctrdlnol fltlbod Co".... ,_2»2421 WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING f0R1 START YOUR NEW CA: REER TODAYIII Ltarn To Orlvt Tilt BIQ Trud<l. Makl~ Tho 810 BUCkll! NO COlt rrainlng It Oualllitdl CaK1-1100·9511-2353 Orlvtta 995 Jacilon Pike. Gallipolll, OhiO D om ino's Of Poi nt Pleasant & Eleanor. WV Now Hiring Al liS· tan t Managers & Drivtrs. Please Apply In Penson At Either LOCI · Drivers: Paid 2 Week COL Train· l ng. No experience n eed ed . $34,000fyr. plus Full benefits .· P.A.M. Transport. Drivers baud in midwest 1·877·230-6002 Sun· sition Available. Submit Resume Or Call Drs. Smith & Jorgansen. . day 9am-5pm, Mon-Frl. 8am-51)fn 110 Help Wanted Rrt'S/LPrt'S m Due ,o en upgrade In this . facilities level of acute services and due to promotion• within this organization , we have an opportunity ,o offer employment ,o RN't/LPN'o part-time and full-time. We offer 1,2 and 8 hoUr ahifta, extremely compelitive W8Q'H, a bonus for experience, 401k plan, and excellent health and den,al EOE . Apply in person or call Jill Bumgardner at (740) 446-7112. Arbors at GalliDolis 170 Pinecrest Drive. Qallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: 740) 446-7112 • FAX: 740 448-9088 11 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top -Dollar: U.S. Si!IJer, Gold Coins. 'Proof sets, Diamonds, Go ld Alng&. U.S . Currenr:y. M.T.S . Coin Shop, 1!51 Second A.Onue. Gallipolis. 740·446·2842. Wa n ted To Buy : U set~ Mobile Are you o Help Wanted CUSTODIAN Are You Eam!ng What You're Worth? Pf£·Fff 125-SOMiR Work From Home No Expe'rience Necessary. will train. Call for a FREE BOOklet HIOQ-276·7203 Www.SeriousCasnNow.com Are You Looking For -. New Stan For Oebl Consollda!ion . Call 1-888-440-3346 Toll Free , 24Hrs.• Voyager Business Asso- date"s. Homo, Call 740-«6·0175 Or 304· 875-5965. In Memory In memorv Of Our Dear iather Hnd ~randfather max 0. Dauls mavu, tooo How Precious Bre The Sweet memories l1 ~, -Jobs Up To $18.3Mir. Hiring Far 2001 1-8118-726-9083 Ext 2000 7am-7pmCST GROWING BUSIN ESS NEEDS HELP.! Work from home! Mail«· da<IE·Commerce. S522+1week PT S1OOO·S4000/wk FT. 800·921· www.ctream2bfrte.com 8538 Heartland Of Jact~;son Now Hiring LPN 'S, AN's And STN A, Full .& ParHme, All Shifts. (760)286- 5026 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - 1219 by 5 p.m., May 11,2001 EOE EYECftRE/mEDICftl fiSSISTftOT S 1 m . Arbors at Gaii!Dolis 170 Pinecrest Oriye. Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 Phone: (740) 448-7112 • FAX: {740) 448-9088 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We wo~ld like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are currently seekln9 to fill over 100 positions, No exp. necessary. Earn up to $15/hr. Very flexible schedullnQ. Both f/t and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd vacatlon/MQmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow... 11·888-974-JOB$ WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU I COG Management, LLC 3pm. 7am-51)fn. 31>m-11pm, 11pm7am. cal 740-992·5023. Hldlory Crook of A - •· a 153 bed skilled nurs~o tacility, is accepting applications for RN' s, LPN 'S, and STNA's. Varying full 8nd part-time positions avaitable. Appllcanls must be energ.etie, setf-directed, and motivated team ptavers. Fun time posidons come with an excellent- banetil package tnat InCludeS a shift dilloreotial tor 2P ·and tOP shfts, heatth + hl in-surance, 40 1K, paid vacal ion, 7 paid hOlidays/ ye'ar. Flexible spending account, credit union •. . .wer~ olher'Weekeod and holiday off. and more. Hourty wage com· . mensurate wUh experience. sional ~teoview. E.O.E. 110 Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECI'OR· ·HOSPITAL ResuiS-Grientld,lllt-slafllr,llllnaget' "''ffittd 10 dMiop llld manage a regjOnal specialty halttK:are p!llgllm In a highly ~~g~rded ~Ohio medical Clllllr. RepotlifU to the Ex, ecuti¥1 V'tee l'riSidtnl, 1his position IIMIIves mponslbillly for managing aN aspec1S of 1his new program. Tile Dlractor wil be responslbll for staffing,lralnino. budglt development. quality assurance, etc. The program will deliver uncomprom!sed patient-centered serW:e dlstinguishlcllty compassiOnate, integrated care provided wi1h Sllle-of·theart capabilities. The s~l candidate wiN liMa minimum olallacllelor's Degree and plllmbly an MSN. MBA. MHA. or comparable Maste(~ ~· Exl:lllenl orz! and Willen communic:allon · ara;[lqllirtd alanO wilh mnsive knCM1edQI o1 hol@l- . 1111 and Ute heallhcare syslem. A minimum Of 3-5 yatfS hoapiiJI 8J1118rilnce and alrlM:It reconl of Plevious people/ project managemer)l are needed. Ac!inical background IS P<eferrad. The selected candidate will pos58ss a strong customer semce Ofienlalion and dedication to excellenc:e. An attraelive compensatiOn and benefit paclraQe will be of· lered to ttMt riQ1t1 candidate. The position on, IS oppot1unities for advancement Plea58 forw3ni r:v and salaiy histoty lo: w Ctnlfh•il•llllltlflanlct, o.,t. 151&1111111 scm, Slate of lhe art Polnl Plea11n1 faclory, with four other factor ies in· North America, needs a profess ional maintenance technic ian trained in all aspects of troubleshoot ing , ma inta ining , and repairing comp licated eleclronic (l ndus,rial PLC), hydraulic, and pneuma1ic equ ipment. Successful candidale must have a good work history wilh applicable experience along wilh certification of formal training. Management skills will be a plusl .. This is a full lime position with ad·vancement posslbliUea. Compenntion will be baaed on qualifica,ions and performance. Reply in confidence to eilher: · • E-mail benjared@arvin.com • FAX (304) 675:3892 • WV Cold Drawn, Route 1. Box 366, Point Pleasan,, wv 25550 COUNTY JOBS AND FAMILY SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR The Gallia County Board of Commissioners InVites qualified applicant• for lhe position of County Jobs & Family ·services Administrator 2 . Under administrative direction of the Board of County Commiaslonera , pl~ns , dir,cts, caordl~ates, and revlewe all agency programs and activities for both the Jobo and Femlly Services and the Child Support Enforcement Agency (total of 50 employees). Provides lndlrecl oupervislon to all agitncy employeea. Performs and overseea fi1cal dulles for the entire agency. Performs public relelloria dutlea, representing the entire agency. Completion of a Bachelor's Degree In bualneu admlnlatretlon, public admlnlalrallqn, human oervlcos, aoclal aervlcea , hUman reaourcea or rln.ence; and eddUionel five yeera experlonce working In auporvlaory/admlnlalrtllve poaltlon In humen aervlc.. organl1111on required. Extenalve knowledge In the Ohio Dtplrtrnenl of Joba & Femlly Servlceo (ODHS), Including Ohio Work* Firat, aoclel 11rvlcea end Child Support Enforcement Agan~y praferrld. Men and Women Notded To Do Telephone OperatorWor1< For NATIONAL RADIO STATION 'PROMOTIONS ars Llcenae A Must (740)4462422 Holler Senior .Care Center has an Homemakers work while Local Home Htalth Agency Now . Hiring For Secretary, AN , LPN , and Home Health Aides. Prefer chilchn in SChOOl "DAY AND EVENING SHin AVAILABLE ' FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS "NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE& H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Person At: Homo - h EJCporionco, But Nol Necessary. Agenc y Will Tra in . We . Offer Competitiv e Wages , H•allh Insurance & A Frie ndly ,Aimoaphere. To Request An Ap· plicati on Sand Name, Addre ss & .Phone Number Or Send A Re· Sume ro: CLA 523 , clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, lnlormatlon coli ( 7401 446- ~00 1 and Ui lor Martie or Eula. or appty in poreon. Hotze< Stnlor caro e-r 380 Colonial Drlvt BldwtH, 01110 45814 Gatl!lOfiS, OH 45631 iiic;: ' culation Desk . Now tak ing appllcaUons for pro(lu cti~J e gre en hous e operat ion. Need experie nced labor with ·good work elhlcs and dependabil- E 111tes. Part-lime Hours Are 16+. Call Dorothy Harper At (740)448-7148 Or Appllcationi Be Accepted 8om·4pm, Athens, Olllo 45701 EOE. Position available- auto body and painter. Expertence a must. Hill'S Classic Cars, 29670 Bashan Ad., Racine , Ohio 45771 , 740·949· 2217. Postal Joba $48,323.00 yr. Now hlrlng- No experience-paid training- great benellls. call 7 davs 800-429·3660 .... J·365. c/o Gallipolis Dally Trlbuno, 625 Third · Announcement to $40kJ$,Ok vr. '· · DozerWork Medium, Size Tracton · Land €1earing, Driveways, Etc. Beckboe Work: Basements, Septic Syslems, Foqten, · Trenching: Water Unes, Gas Uaes, Etc. Free Estimates May 12. 2001 . Middleton Estates , 820& carta om.., GaMiPQiis. ONo (7&0~1· Victim Ad vocate, Immediately Opening. Crisis Counseling. t.ogal Advocate, Court Accompaniment For Victims 01 Family Abuse. And Educa tion al Presen ta tion For School, Civic And Religious Groups. Requirements Required: Listening, Writi ng, Speaking Skills. Ability To Work With Other Community Agencies. H.S. Diploma Required, But Prefer College Degree in Social Work. Coun sel· lng Or Criminal Justtce. Re sidents Of Maso n County Are Encouraged To Ap ply. Salary $2 1,500 Wiln Heallh Insurance/ Pension Plan Send Resume to Branches. Inc .. Care Of Legal A. dvocale. P.O. Box 403. Hunlington . WV SIZOO.S6000 mo. Full n ... Sa)es Person· Ful-Time. Bene· fils . Retail E•perience Preferr.d. Apply AI Lifestyle Furnilure . No Phone Cals, Apply In PerliOn. 856 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. PAlO VACATlONS HI00.490-3019 140 Otio. Security OfficerFull-time position available immediately. Monday· Friday 3:30· 11 :30pm. Transport & Phone Required. Call Security lncorp. (304)925· 4747 Taking applications Monday Mav 7th a1 Point Pleasanl Job Joanna"s Computer AppUcaUons Training . Microsoft Office User Specialist. Cerllrtad ln&tructor. In The Comfort or Your Home Or BU.O...s. (740)44 t-1555 Oolllpoll• eor(C."""' Close To Home) Coli Today! 740-«1!-43117, 1·800-21«1452. Rag 190-05-12748. c-.. Sonoi<e•om9-2pm SoCIAL WORKER/ ADUISSIONS & IIARKEnNO Overbrook Cen1er Is now accept· lng resumes tor 1he posillon of Oi· rector of Social ServicesiAdmis· ·sian and Marketing . Cand idate must possesS strong verbal and written communicatio n sk_ills. Medicaid . Medicare and MDS knowledge. and marketing skillt (both inttrnal and external!. LSW with exQerience in l ong Te rm Care preferred but not requiract . Qualitied cancsldates please eon· · tact Charta Brown. AdministralOr at 333 Page Street. Middleport, OhiO 45760. 740·992-6472. 150 . Schoola Instruction 5-STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRAINING DRIVERS. No e•perf· ence needed. Have your CDL in 14·16 Days. Earn $35·S38K your lir&t year. Zero money down . Mousing & Transporlatlon avail~ . able. Cal Today!! Studlnts HIOQ441-6669. EI(Qerienced driveflii 1~ 8IJ0.9SI-2353. 1 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Home Stud y. Ap · proved, A ffordabte , compre_hen· sive, legal training since 1890 . STAY HOME. Makt Ill. FREE Information. 1· 888-71 7· 82 7 t or FREE Catalog: 800·826·9228 , www.lr0acl2sucx:es.com write: P.O. Box 701449, Dallas, TX 75370 NA. or hnp:llwww.blaeksto-nelaw.com. URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors. eatn S.C5 to S60 lOr 2 or 3 hours weekly. Cal l Sera-Tee, 740- 180 · WantedTo .D o 592-&151.. Chiidcare In My Home, Close To Roosevelt School. Link Paylhent& Accepted, Call Lisa (3041 675· 6864 Davi d's General Contr actor& , Plumbing, Electric, Painti ng Decks , Misc. Work, All Home Re· pair&, lawn Care. Call {740)2569373 Or CeU Phone 1· 304·633· Contact Ed Adams 1 - 800- 648- 369 5 or (740) 373- 3966 6265 General houseclea ning , nonsmoker. h&!ve referen ces , call ';i<e~ 740·992·9761 . bc»c orlgtnll ~ pelntld Wfl!lhltllnd; niCe ~ qu1111r •Wid lbtllly tiDII In v.mteft ; 1t0n bed; cheW~ dfHIIr box; otiC drHitr wtmlrror or1glnal vamlltl; cat kon kettfe; c:rockt; old gttllghtl; old btttery redlo; let tonp; hey book; Cherry plbr; Chlldrett 'l booU; lOti Gf Old tDola: bMI lantem1; CORh lanllm; tg. OIC yotle; lfNII braN tMrcklt; horM cotltr, carbklt light; tg. grindlnt 1tonn; Jt. old 1111n'or; flit lront; cow batll; Harmonlel, ttrtnQ 1n11rum.ntt; & more. Georges Por t8ble Sawmill, don't haul your logs 10 mill just call etont,.. .. ~~"""" ol ~-~J(u, eMt ~ -::l(,,.e eUUtt.at, 30H75·1957. lawn £3··'!15 GIIH; Topp.t 1A :ZO pugt:; 12 2 Arnrr ~; J .C. Higgins moc111 20; Jap~~naH mllttlfY tword; beyOMI; Blmttt wildcat croatbow; othM' mite. perta. Servica Call (740)446-7604 lawn Mowi ng ; Weed Eatin g: Deck Clean ing . Relinishing; Re moval 01 Unwanted Ite m& From Building s Call (740)446- AUm l TBACIOR IIICA 1M1 John Detra LA. 'hctor wibllly mount lldl mowtng .-china; txce1tnt cond.; 1137 Ford tdlftded ftltbtcl truck; 1MI fOI'd ftltbed ln.!Ck (Oood); 1_, A.M .C. Eagle Auto4 whwl dr. full tlnM (wry good cond.);, 1M2 Dorclge o.rt; tc.w...ld lhOI:orcyetll, ltl'lll 138711 lor parta; 2 Whtrlt tralllr;·18 hp. Trul Value U'ICior. car 7604 Odd jobs weedeaUng , outsi de pa"""ng, mowing grass, will Clean out buildings , clean up yard s, rtmpt:"botttt wnnc..._,: 101 chiN; HD1fY ..,...,. ._.,., ...,., C~twgw on .._.,; 1110tor Mtllt on wMite; elf compe , bench vt.; ........~~tonga; ..... lOr_ hend_ drill; _ tMIOirlc _- - : doliiO;-; - . : ...... _driR _ _ -·--- __ .......,_ . . . . . . hN&w; halting - ~!** --= lemp8; ...... potWy. "'*· 740·992·9314. Tree trimming. For free estimate lg. elecb1c ...... ltiCer; . . . . . .. . . .; ............ IDOla; ..... ., Old"""' . Servic e. Free Repairing Lawn Mowers A'nd Small Engine. Pick-up And Deli very Ava·ilabie . For Quali ty ALIIII. AIID. IIIIC; tg. fiLin cablnal ; I mm .t. ltawftl ~.. barnl; 011111 .......,; tlr tank; rototlllt; Mowing me Eslimates. Call (740)256-9363 o•....,. 1-800-498-0076 The American Community Advertising Network Buslneaa Training Avoilablt. Coil (740)446-2977 •un" •••••• •••• •• ·• •• .... ••- For All Your Adv•rtlalng Neede ... ...... call304-875-7210altor 7pm. . Wadea Cons truction. General Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping. (740)709-8488 Mite, hou . . . .re rrom 1M 10ng 111nt nelghl!prhOOCI flmlly: eomtthlng tor everyontl Corne oul-'r Wid blowWI Will haul trash o r junk away 140.00 a lOBO 304-675·8950. FINANCIAL Contact us at: or visit our website : + • Public Slife lind Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio University Surplus Inventory Saturday, May 19 ·9:00a.m. • Athena, OH A public auction will be held to dlsperae of the Ohio University Surplus items. NOTE: Each quarter 11 a completely naw batch of surplua ltema to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. VIsit the . WEB site for a complete listing:· www.facllltlea.ohlou.edu, click on Moving & Surplul under Camr.u• Services, than Nawsl Surpluslnvantory n Stock 1tem1, Preview the week before • call 740-593-0463 for an appointment. DJRECTIONS: ,Rt. 33/50 to Athens to At. 682 exit, go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left at The Ridges and fol.low signa to Building 10. EXpl:(ienced HVAC lnstatt8r .And Service Techn ician Needed. Please Apply At. Comlora Air, 1160Jad<son Pil<e, QalllpoRs.·OH ' Benefits Incentive$ Career Potential Paid Training IAYIPMINJ• hldon Ch-.o '~the m~ehlne, wotth1ne , lxwlalot' 21• Mit drlftn pren. eltetriUI aupply ~ • • votu IMtW o.v-., lm~ 210 tooq-y c......,, WNton lnatrumtnll pre. .urt IIIUQI, t•~r 11:11,.H..ttnga praot.lon elr eltcb'lc:ll pvromettr, diM decadt tntlng kit. 0! Witt mee.r SOMI~kman,/tntemdOMI centr!Ngrn, RhinO robot, C.tlleagO wetg,i & htlglll 10111H, light fbdur.., ~lbt, Oil liMp globo, lxft llthl fbrturaa, Halo Power tree llgtrt., bOXII ot·b1Htrtk mallllal. lnfoCision is looking for qu~lity people to contact customers and donors by phone throug h a compulcrlzed dialer system. Teams ·bf experienced trainers thoroughly instruct new Call Center · Representatives during a paid 30~day comprehensive training program. - - onotv-. •c• "'*'• COMPUTER I (to bt sold ttlrtlng at t:OO a .m.) gaag; pgupyfra.fYRNIIHING; Canon/Xerox copl•t, many CllttWIIy~IIU/HP I MICintolh computeft, ZtnltM'olhiN/COmplq .. plop ~. Nad)Ma I Micron CPUt, HPJ1BMIEpaon/App1t prlntart, ..-tMtorottk .....,.., typtwrlttl'l, Ptntaonlc!Rieoh fs x. m.chtn••· So~y vhtao gr•pt;lcl 1 auper DILl multl~c:~~n prot-cttrt, 81:\.,., LCD proj.ctor, Kodlk EKTA grtphlo aUdt projrtciOf', ApollO Mtrhtacl PfO)Ietor, Sharp proJection """'"• Poltrold ctrnert · HI, 3M tt'lntpareney mak•. adding rnachlnH, aor,y cetnCOf'dtf'S, VtiO-Itlnd 333 btn~. D1t1myt1 100 dtta colleCtor, RCA/Iony!Stnyo/Zanlth TV'a, Panttonlc 1V camafl ; 8anyo A ACA &. Ptnaaonlc VCRt, Dle~tlphont procHIOI, Trl-3 autom1llc llltltl• proc...or, Arkty dutt-drl macl'llnta, fill cablnett, ctrd fll• , m1ny drifting ~~~. ttudy II!Mt, lltVIfll wood ..blet, COnfartnCI tlbltl, rnany IMIII &. wood dHU, 17·df11Wtr lcKiktr, wood cabtnt.l l, booll&l'lllvta, bulletin botrdt, ohtll:~rdt, l.-gt pocll~m . · • $7.00 per hour •401K • Health benefits • Paid Vacation • Seven Holidays • Friday and Saturday off 241 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH S500-S1.500 Mo. Part li~M . · 740-378-6349. Claae e s Sat & Sun 8 :00-4:3 0 1 2 weeks F inanci ng and F u nding Available Based On Eligibility . ..Job placetnen,t on Class A training " = Bidwell, Ohio 45814 .Homeworkers Needed $635 week~ processing mail Easy! No experience needed. CIII1.JI00.490·9450 24 hrs. Ho-'<ers Needed $600 Weekly Processing Mall Easy! No E.<perlence Nooded. Call 1·600·755·2027 •539 (24 Hooni OR STOP BY: - •wn Announcement person must have a high school diploma or equivaktnt, good com-munication skills, and two years of d ietary e~per le,nce In a health ca re selling . Yo u may apply In person or lor more lntormalion call {7 40)446- 500 1 and ask tor Martie or Eula. Holzer 5eJiof Care Center · 380 Cok>nial Drive lnltrtlled lppllcente can aubmlt a raoume to Serb Unroa, Clerk (!f the Board · of Gallle Counly Commlulonera, 11 18 Locust Street, Room 12G2. Gelllpolla, Ohio 45831 , no later then Mey 18, 2001 11 4:00p.m. · _, (7&0~7 Complete Vard Care. Mowing . Brus h cutti ng . Flower Bedd ing. and 115:0 p~ inting, Porch Building, 15 yrs. experie nce. Aelerenc e& 1-800-821-8139 1·888-137-5342 ext. 2301 -ng•. midnjght eany morning. · holi· days, ti<:.llnttresled candidates Should submit tlltir tetter o4 intent to Collen Houdt by 4:00t>m on __ For """' - . ; In A Computerized Audto/ Vi&ua1 SlidHhow Presentation: Ot1alfl• Rooter wltn earpen(ly ew.perienee {111emoons. ~ chllnaawt; \llftltd ttteq; .-c~ca; cttMmt blcidt rntUr; ptpe 1-866-475-7223 ext. 1901 Call for an interview eo<perienoe providing and "4'PPftSID ncwiduats wilh mental retardation and/or dewtlopmental disabiities prefooed. AiJailable to wort.; at varying times 25708, EOE ~D!ata!;Eo~try~.M~cdi~·c~ai~Biilli~·~os~·~b~C~ai~I~B;IU Cremettns Call TODAY to set up.a ·personal InterviewI Full bonaf(t packege (I.e., vace11on, alck leeve, hoelth Jnaurence, ratlrementa ayatama , otc.). .Salary negolleblt, be ltd on experlenc~ end quallflcetlona. 8Xp8rience in hUman serviCes; ing. Ful Btnelilt. No el~Pei'lilfU ~- Col tolllrto 7am-7pm 1· 888-7'21H083 x1105. Announcement Call (304)675-7200 or send Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t aquivaieolt jotH'eialed OJCPOi ie< oc:e of 3 years. 1 ~r of related WOOl: WI! ODiitGS, Treatured Pholas COplutOd Announcement LPN or Medical OffiCe Assistant· Experience necessary as well as corflpuler skills. Fufl-tline position. up site 'with part-lime travel to olher 10ervlce sUes. Canelidale must possess current Ohio licensure and maintain a pro-choic:e phllos· ophy. Excellent communlr:allon and organizational skills . Send Cover letter And Resume : Per· sonnet 396 Richland Avenue. BMIS . POSTAL JOBS· Up to $ tt.351 Joou<. Hiring lor 200 t. Paid train· COL C e rtlfl c etlon 5 Week Cou F"S e Mon & Frt 7 :00 ·3: 30 We8 k e n d t.londoy- Friday Up to $7/hour + Bonuses ·, Paid Training • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations • Hea~h !nsurance • 401 (k) Retirement Plan l.P.N. Based Pan-lime at Athens lions (seejoO dtstripliool "' buSiness, Health Care Admin· 'lsttation, or a SOcial SoMoo OR Help Wilnltad 110 Ity. Call Tracy. 740-1143·1249. Will 522, east Ohio Seeks A Full-time True~: Now t'llring kitchen he!P and driv· ers. ·Apply O&M Pi zza & Subs. Syracuse, Ohio. Serious Inquiries on~ I 74().1192.()1126, LPN Nttded FOr Middleton to: CLA Part -lime instructors in lhe folkJwing areas: medical transcription. medical insurance cod,ing. (IC09. CPT). and typing . Submit reaumes lo: Gallip:)lis Career Co4· lege, 1176 Jackson Pike , Su1te '312 Gai~is . OH 45631 or tmail: gec:Oga11ipoltsCareerco11ege.com Gallipolis Career College ls an Special f'l>otongH<*E SUPEIMSDR ResCart o4 Nortlltm RogionEaswn Ollio Ito reertJting one {II ful-tine ...,... Sl p lrwitor tor our ...._, Ellates area ~ Gallipolis This position will-· vise opetaliuns b M ns ·g lid IOfVioe &ito Including, bul noo fin. Hod to. """""'"" ll1li'1ing and .... I)OrVItoiorolor alstitta. (Primarily 3pm to II pm) . MininUn qualillca· Help Wlnted 110 Help Wlnted Mid-Ohio. Valley Driver Training · 6:00pm ONLY Ask For Ms. WiUis i1g $80.000 per year plus benefits and Pflld holiday&. Please con ta ct the Oral Health c oordinator at Resume place Diwtrsity. Announcement Tuoldoy, llay lith Wedntldoy, llay lth equipment and slaH, salary equal· Join us in recru~lng voluntee·rs for major non-profit health organizations. TheH poaltlon1 Involve 1'<10 FUNDRAISINGI nursing tacitity. lnltrestld applle· ants should apptv lo: RO(:t(Springs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Aoc:tc:spr ii'IOJ Road. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ann : Mtke Gilmore, Supt~v l sof, Equal Opporlunity Employer Encoura!Jing Work · - y. May7dl 3:00pm Until 110 Part time houseli:eeperllaundry statf naadtd tor 100 bcKt skilled 303 Main Stteet Point Pteasani •.WV Local public health agency needs the service • of a dentist to serve underlnsured and uninsured pa t ients , Our office has denta l lnfoCialon Management Corporation · · PAGES· No edUcational require· ment. Minimum 16 years ot age. Energetic workers, enthusiastic learners, ability' to work accurately filing bOOks, videos. CO's, magatlnes , and other materlaJs on li· Drary tegutar and display shelv· lng. Must have basic kevt>oarding and searching skills to use aulamated catalog to Identify mater i· als. Must be able to reach. stoop. and bend to pul ma terials away on shelves which are on the ground or as high as six teet. Mus t be aware or numerical and alphabetical liling systems and be able to file materials with complete accuracy. Minimum Wage. EOE. Bossard Lib(arv. Apply at the Cir- NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EAIIN UPTO $1G.OO AN HOUR (Guorio- Solory) Laborer To Help W ith Tree Work And Other Outside Duties, Drlv· a prote&- Tartoo Pub.. Jnc. 1· OH 456&0 uoot~ LEOE sllion available tor person tnter· ested in assisting pa~ients wi th eye care needs in a progressive. p~ ivale pracuce in Alhent . Experlenee des ired but no1 necessary. This positiOn offers benefits. slarting salary commensurate with quaUficalion , Approzimately 35 hour&· per week including some evenings and Saturdays • Room for career advancement. If interested se~d cover letter and Help Winltad resumo to me Daily Sontinet, P.O. equal opponunity ~r. Box 729-94. -~. Oh. 45169 Planned Pare nthood 01 Soult'l· Needed Experienced Crew for Setting and f inishing SectiOnal Housing. Send Pricing information .and experiel')ce to: South ern Homes. PO Box 629, Jackson, day 7am-4:30pm. Call (740)2232405 lor moro lnlormollon. Contin- opening kn dletar; manager. This Position Available tilicolion (feel. fl00.9«-5595. Walk~in Interviews Monday- Frl: HoizM Senior Care Center has an 110 Help Wanted Work on your computer. Guar · anteed el'f'll}kJyment. TrainingJcer- 127,580, Slatt of Ohio banalits IIIII, Sttltl302, Cll•lllll, 01141221. Equal Opportunity'Employer MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Drlwre LtctnH. Annual Salary ; Please call 740·797·4561 M·F 8A-4:30P to schedule (4401949-3551 EOE n .. Of Hlrt And Pauooo O~lo We Are Hiring I Experience assisting In helltll care pradk:e or degree In medical or ophtllalnllc asSist! ~sW-====1::1:;:o::;:H;::el;::p~W:;:a=nt=ed::====== " Juvenile Correc tlonel Offic erMarion Juvenile Correctional Facttity, 332 MariOn~ Wllliam&pOrl Aoad . Marion, Onio. Requires 2 Years Ful- time College Education in Cfitninology, Criminal Justice. Sociology Or. Psychology or 12 Months E•perlence In Safety & Security & Treatment ol Reskten· tiaJ Clients or 24 Months Experie net 11 a Comm . Pear:e Officer o r 2 Years Military Supervisory E• rlt nce or a combination or above. Must Reeldll In Ohio At Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage. new .nitts: 7am- opening lor Central Supply Clerk. The Arbors 11 Gelllpolla Ia aeeklng dependable, energetic. ce ring lndlvlduelt for full·llme end pert-time poalllone. Muat bt 1 Item pleyer. Premier wegea Including pey for experlen... Btneflta lncll!lle heeHh Insurance. denlll lnaurence, 401 k, end plit( vec:etlon. Pleue epply In peraon: meigs County eyecare practice Is seeking a """"ftol~t. _.,..nuaule IndiVIdUal for daCtOf'S assistant. preferred. This posiUon will be full Hme for 3 months followed ·by pemanent part-Hme hours with potenHal for future full time position. ~nd complete resuJM by mayll to: The Dally Sentinel p.0. Boll 729-04 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 www.\fOUCinbdebtfree2.com Help wanted caring lor tilt ~. This person should have a high sr:hool diploma or equ ivalency. Prefer experience with lnv.ntory and purchaaing. For mor~~ c N •. will 8 caring, leam- oriented part ·time 2pm to 10pm. Two callIn/ fill-in positions for Sam 10 2pm · ant 10pm to 6am. S6.80 an hour for stal e tested nursi ng assistants. 15.80 an hour for cerlified nurs ing assi stants. "Perfect atten<:lance bonus every 3 months. "Bo nus available fo r work ing extra shins - Gtwernrnenl 1r:=::::;~=============;;;::=~ 45831(740)446-2191 m informatiOn call 1-888-674-9150 llll323ol 110 Help Wanted . Start'tbur New CaraerTOOAVIII Learn To Drive The BIG Trucks Mak"tl The BIGBucks!! No Cost Training If Qualified!. CALL I BOO Ill 2353 . Dental Hygienist, Pan-time And/ Oi Full-lime. Dental Hygiene po- lion - - Poir'< Ptoasanl Govern Menl Jobs S11 .00· $33.00 per hour potential. Paid Tra ining/Full Benefits. For more " " ' -· mony extras. Wnat Art YOU WOitlng For1 Office of the City Manager person looking for the perleet jOb with great pay'? Then we 're look· lng tor you at Scentc HIHs Nursing Cenler. Sta te Tesl ed Nur sing Ai des and Cer tified Nursing Ai des positions available . one Floor Supervisor AN Positions available part-time/ days or evenings. Base rate ot $t4.00 an hour with to<perience pay. S.25 shift difrerential tor evenings. S.50 for midnights . ..Attendance bonus M.C. Sha~. MD, 3009 DfiYifl 110 Help Wanted Friday· Saturday 9 To 7 Casaett. Tape s. Clothing . Misc. Pllone InterView, Calf Ryan HIOO· •75·8000 of stop by Publtc, For More lntormation ext. 2201 & VIcinity Expetienced Ad Pro Wanied: Top Commission Anywhere. For Fuli-timol Part·limo X·Aay Tecll wl competttive s1tary. Drop resume Call 1-800·437·1176• Hours 1·888~237-5342 Or Stop By: 242 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH $12"'<. Call ·1·80!l-572·3361 Tnt 5l8 Second Avenue Carpo n sale, May 10-11 , Lee residence. T~r ee Blvd., Racine, HIOII-421>8363 Easy Telephone Work , No Selling, · No Elpenonee Noc· essary, Full Or Part-Time. $7- t:Wef>iry. The City of Gallipolis Is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Custodian. Duties consist of cleanlnv and minor maintenance of public buildings. Minimum of high school diploma or GED required. 40hour work week with benefit pcickage. Submit resumeto: · Call for an interview: Col Years Ezperlence. Good MVR. Weakly Pay, Health Insurance eAcellenl Income. Easy· claims pr'oce111no. Full training. Hom~­ PC requlreef . Call Phvslclan & H ll lt~nre Otvtlopmenfl toll- insurance. Los r o n Mount Vernon A\lenue. Large Male Cat, Long Ha ired While& Brown , Named Kelly ite Your . Friends To Your Home For A Proressional Picture Party. Wo Pnwkle Clothing And -eify. Ar Laast 25 'fUrs Old. AI Least 2 dtgrol and/ or - .. eeoc START DATING TONIGHT! ""247·com a ptua. Sond rosumo by May 1B. HoYt fun meeting tiiOiblt atngltl """ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? 2Q01 to: FACTS, 4~ Olivo In your lrtt. Toll·frtt 1·100· Put n to woril $25/llr·l75/llr. FTI SlrHt. Oal~ po ll l, OhiO 45831 or .;ROM .;....ANC..;.;.;;.;E.;,.txt;;;;;,.;,.8735..;;;;,_ _ _ _ PT. FREE Into. 811-e03·0732 Fox (740144&-«114. EOE. MIFIH 1 .......llho-.corn TALK TO CIIIILS LIVEI COL·A Drivers: Exl)trl ancldJin· JUST CALL 100'1 of DRIVERS NEEDED IN experi enced Wes t Ccut Avail• 1·900-328-8130£xt 7173 MAYIII Exporltncod Drtvoro Call ablt •Great Pay•Mues•aenefits' 1-800·958·2353 No E1pori· Tranaportarlon' lodglng Included. S3 .89 Per Minutt. Mull 81 18 enct??? No Prob tt mll! 1• Day COL'Tlalnlng Availlblt. - . . Sorv-u (819)e45 813& CDL· so down Flnanclng-Liftllmo Call 1-100-3&8·1380 Why walt? Start mHtlng Ohio l lnglea tonight 1. 800 •118 ..2823 4S83Deptl109 Earn up To 1350 In Class A OTA: StnQit Driver. lalt MOdel Kenworrhs With Reefer& . West Coast Carrier : Class 9 OTR: Team Straight Truck. Lal e Model Frelghtlineu With Sleep· ers. Must Have Ai r Brake En· donsements. 800 Mila Radius. Home Deliveries. 8 oth Positions: (8881561 ·21166. AW<: I ur JC Er.1E rHS one day, trw· Attn ; Allison Satnttt, MP.T, Rehab Serv•ces Director. Equal OppottuRI!y Employer Encouraging AVON · looking for higher in· come'? More fle.:ible hours? Independence? AVON has whal ~ou ' ra looking tor. Lei's talk. $2.000 WEE~C;LY! Mailing 400 brochures! Guaranteed! Free postage _supplies! Rush SASE: PHASE7, Oepl. 8·2, So• 41 U7, and outpatient therapy. Fac•lity has excellent regulatory com· pliance and great stall to wor~ springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ol1io 45769, do<. (800) 937·2281 www.ourdreamquest,net Mai<lnle<llntemot Paid TroiningiVacalion& www.Ciisi>OnTIIeT-.com growth with progressiw rehab ream providing both inpatient SIOf\ill habthtallon Center. 36759 Rock· $500.00.56.000.00/mo PTIFT cal tnsuranao. Boiling. Needed lm-totyl Homo Con1Mer Need· ed . FREE Internet. 1•800· 291 · WORK FROM HOME $25-$75/!'lr PTIFT Mall or- SIWiey Spears. 304-£75- 1429. Callt-801).22&00 17 Ass1s.tant. part lime, needed for 100 bed sk fllad nursing lacility. Excellent opporturnty tor ptOfts· wilh . lntarested candidates shoilld appty to: Rocksprings R• ATTENTION: 110 EARN S25.00D-S50,0001yr. Medi-• CertLfied Occupational Therapy Sonlintl. P.O. Sol 729·60. Pomer· ~. Oil. &5769. OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN P<O· ManUfacturing Representative For t 62 Yur Okt lnduitrial Lubricant Company To Wofk The Gallipolis Area. Agricuttural COm-mercial And Industrial Accounts. Sates 6~perienee Preferred Earn 30- 50K , Straight Commission Witn ScnaeHer, You Are .In Busl· ness For Yourself, But No! By Your~elf. Call Kyle Or Rich PTI FT1-888-52H528 110 Office anistanl needed, duties include Hcuttarial. booi.kHping & payrolo. part tinw, possible full lime, ilnd resume to: The Dallwo $11 .00/hr. Grea1 Elqltflenca Pay INTERNET • M ail Order. Work Help \V8I*d •woo•· Iota of. tow ...t,, hi""'·~•. trm chtlr.. e~htlrt on wftlelt, coffft • end tabltt, Hotull t ilt IMttrttna I mttal frtmtt, ••v.r•l dra...,., nlgttt ~~tnda. a11ortment of ltmpt. lony children• CIIMtlt rad~t, I&QOrMdl windoW tana, window air cotidltlonart, lramtd wtll mlrrort, ca.r'land 1 QE ttovet. llmtung mlcrowava, large ll"rtlory frMur, Whlll ~nenr, Whirlpool dryer, 1o11 of clftnlng tltlppll.., tnd 1011 mora. "''Cfl ' C•h or check w/pOtltlve 1.0. ptytbta to Ohio Unlveratty. uc. voa.A I will M .ce..,lad. ChMikll OYtr 11000 mutl hiV. I '::::0~:"::~ ot tundt awlllldt. Not rnponalblt tor toaa or acciDantl, It • .,. avttllb... OWNER: Ohio University www.facllltlea.ohlou.edu; click on l!lovlng & surplus undar Campu1 Services, Newa1 . Surplus Inventory In Stock Items SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Pat Sheridan & Chris Prater PH : 740·592:4310 pr 800·419·9122 '•· Mr. &Mrs. Blodiwood helve m1ovtcll and 'will selllhe followlfiCJ Items, 1ocoled at 31 9-45 MinerSville Rd., jusl o~ISide ofPomeroy,easlonSI. Rt. ll4. Watch for Auction Signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Oak slocked bookcase King mqde In Dayton; Oh, Sho~ow box, Magazine rack, Set of sleigh bells 16-118, Breakfront dresser, Griswold #1 0 Iron sklllel w/ lid, Favlot Plckway Iron sldllel, VIew mosler, Set af SO view cards aboul Sears, Misc. view cords, Wm. Blcham Qlosses & case, Plecrusl unftnlshed stand, Oak wolllelephane complete, oval plclurt frame, Carpenler lool chesl. Corn jobber & culler, Walnut chesl, 2 woQOn wheels, Ox yoke, Buqqy whip, Fiddler grass seeder, Storage cabinet from Bryson Hardware, Celluloid knlvts, Forks, m!rror &flle, Munlslnrj rolllniJ pin, Hazel allcis Dulch girl wlndmllllarqe &small bowls, Shirley Temple bowl, lS&S AullriG bone dishes, Ironware, Vosollne, Pink depression, Winsor plldter, 6qlosses& tray, Green depi'ISSion juicer, Mall pouch lhermomeler, Iron teo kettle, Gray qranlle sldlle.l l & teacups, IClQ baskels, coffee qrlnder, Elqht O'clock coliN lin bonk, Plelure album w/ old pictures & lin type plelures, Clnclnnali Reds yearbooks 1975·76·78·79·80 & 81, louisville SluQCier small boll, Germany coo•coo clock very Ioney, GI'HII tQUOrt cookie Jars w/llds, Pink, Green, carnival, Ruby, Cl~r, Ironstone dishes of all kinds, Set of R09e,. Bra. SS flatware service for 8 In case, Spoon rack hold 64 & 61 spoons, Counlry music books 1976c 1994, dresser sc:orts, Old ladles hols & hal boxes, Brass buckeiS, Bells & condle holder, 1918 Wholey Denial room, Pomeroy, Ohio ploles, Red & white washbowl &pllcher, Crystal& square plaits w/ tlchlnq & Seach qabtels &sherbels, Shtlmmee buller, S&P & 4 baldnq dishes, Homer laUCJhUn chino 36 pc., Rug beater, Chalk box, Ftnlon qlosswore, Hull, McCoy, Orange .carnival tamp, 011 lamp, Crocks, Stone fars, Quills, hankie & qlove collection, Paper cutltr, NaUonal qloss 1512 wash board, Hazel Aflos syrup pllcher w/ green lid, lois & lots of nice llems too numerous lo llsl. "MOWER& TOOLS" . Aqco Allis 18HP Kohler enq!ne, Hydrostatic drive & hdy. drive w/48" mower, 48" snow blade never used, 19"lawn boy push mower, Craftsman 22" self propelled ltlqh whttl S.SHP B&S, 16" Hedqe lrlmmers, 024 o.b. Sllhl cholnsaw & case electric start, The Rival garden plow & shove( plus misc. lools. "HOUSEHOLD" G.E. 17cu. ft. Refrlgeralor, White Wesllnqhouse electric ronqe, Green Loy•Z•Boy rocker/recliner & swivel chair, ~uvo Lane rocker/recliner, Hon 3 drawer flle cablnel, Gold Olloman, linens, Small qrlll, Casco stool, Mise:. dishes, Mahoqony atep•lobles, Roll· oway bed, Mirror w/ Qold ,rim & Lloyd lounljt chtllr. · "MISCELLANEOUS" Misc. lumber olr dried, 120' nal. IJOS Une I", Fence polls, Tarps, Jumper cab(e, Short piece culvert, 1 lot used blocks, Ladders, _Saw horses, Plslon pump, 26" Murray Boys bicycle. "GUM" ,New RUCJer Rlfte I 0/22 wllh case. • OWNERS: MR &MRS VERNAL E. BLACKWOOD iiiili!ii!ii!i;iP~u~b~llc~S~a~la~ajn~d~Aujict~lo~n~jlii;iiiijI tNOTtcEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. LHnUC Hn IIVUC HUt... I IUI'I FRIDAY, MAY 11, 6:30P.M. LEMLEY 'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. '35) GALLIPOLIS . OHIO -THIS IS A VERY GOOD SALE WITH MANY FINE COLLECTIBLESI FURNITURE· BLACK WALNUT .BUTLER, SELLERS , KITCHEN CABINET, SELLERS WORK CABINET, OAK CABINET BASE, 2 BUCKET BENCHES, 7 OLD WALNUT DOORS, FLAT TRUNK, OTHER FURNITURE NOT USTED YET... ART ppmay; ROSEVILLE, MCCOY, WELLER, VAN BRIGGLE, ROOKWOOD ~: l CHINA· FOSTORIA, HEISEY, DEPRESSION HAND PAINTED CHOCOLATE SET, TEA SET, DRESSER SET, HAT PINS, 2 CRYSTAL HANGING UGHTS, COLLECTaR DOLLS, OTHER GLASS... •Ri RARE 1793 HALF CENT, GOLD RINGS, 14K LADIES WATCH AAA Greeting Card Route, 60 Hlprol it Lor:'s. l ocal S1500 We ekly 81)().277·9424 24 Hrs. AT& T·MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES Est. LocatiO ns, Local. PrO\Ien Income. 800-800-3470. EARN $500· $900 per week In your bathrObe & $11ppers. Low In· vea1ment. 1· 800·272·01 93. awe- somearnlngs.com EARN your coll ege degree QUI CK LY. Ba chelor' s Maste r's Doc torate by correspondence based upon prior educallon and shor t -study co urse. For Free Infor ma tion bookie! ph One Camb ridge Stal e Universit y. 1·800- ' 964-8316 24 HAS .. EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUIC K LY, Bar: hel or' s Master's Doctorate by correspondence ba sad upon prior education and short study course. For Free Intor mellon bo okl et phone CA.M- Es tablished Business Restaurant, Video, Tanning. 2 Homes, Greal Mt. Alto Location Ask For Bonnie MAIL POUCH PEDAL CAR (AMF), 2 MARX TRAIN SET, BOOKS, WOODEN BOWLS, GlASS WASHBOARD, MILK CROCKS, SPITOON, EGG BASKETS, BLUE/WHITE SALT CROCK, SCHOOL llELLS, 5 QUILT TOPS, QUILT PCS., WATER COLOR PICTURE (DELTA QUEEN), MISC.. NATIVE AMERICAN ITEMS, PILLOW FLUFFER, MAPLE SYRUP BUCKET. GRAIN BUCKET W/UD, PRIMATIVE WOODEN KITCHEN ITEMS, LAP QUILT FRAME, 15·20 PCS. GRAY GRANITEWARE, BUGGY .BlANKET, TIN SMITH VI$E, BUGGY FOOT WARMER, MUCH, MUCH. MORE ... EA8I4 ANTIQUES; 2 BROAD AXES, 2 OLD ]OOL CHESTS, HORSE COLLAR AND HAMES, SHEEP BELLS, BARN AUGERS, BlACK SMITH TOOLS,- GRIST MILL PULLEY, CROSS CUT SAWS, HAY KNIFE, WOODEN PULLEYS, SAW VISES, PRIMATIVES, SMALL HAND TOOLS, MUCH, MUCH MORE ... "UCENSEO &. BONDED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH/APPROVED CHECK ONLY • GOOD FOOD "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PFIOPERTYI" '· lished Vending Route. Will sell by 517/01 . Under $9K minimum in· vestment required. Excellent Prot· II Potential. Finan ce Avai lable/ Good Credll. Toll Free """(888) BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY. I· 800·964-8316. (740) 388-0823 (HOME) OR (740) 245·9866 (BARN) CASH POSITIVE ID REFRESHMENTS "Hoi responsible lor accldeniS or IDS.! of property." HOTE: THIS IS AVERY CLEAN AHD LOTS &LOTS OF OLDER ITEMS AUCTION. Announcements by auctioneer lake precedence over prJnled material. tho olforlng. A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab· 270·2168"'" AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY DAHSMITH, AUCTIOHEER Ohlot1344W.Va.IS15 rec ommen ds that you do busi· ness wUh people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated 1·888-372-9791 E)(ce llent Oppo rtunity. Ve nding route . No semng, 50k plus yr. 4· 6 hr. weekly. Minimum in vestment reQuired. 1-800·294·5177 24 tvs. MEDI CAL BiLLING Unlimited income poten tial No experience ·necessary. Free Infor mation & CD-ROM . Investment from $2495. Financing available . (800) 322- 1139, EXT050 www.business-s1ar1up.com . Must Sell Vending Rou1e · Highly Profi1able Free Info 1·800·980·8948 24/h<S. Start Your Business To day... Pri me Shopping Ce nt er Space Avai labl e At Affordable Aate . Spring Valley Plaza. Call 740·446· 0101 . State A Travel Agenc:y ; receive tra ining. business suppo rt. your own !ravel website and travel dlscounVperks. Earn big SSS. Noml - • nal startup cos l ! 1·888·699·0901 or www .EarnBucksFro m· Home.com · WORK FROM HOME! Ea rn $500·$7,000/m on th PT/F T. Full Training Free Infor matio n . Call · Nowl 1-212-812-5490 www.enalnurdreams.com �'• Dl• • t Pomeroy •llllldlepol1• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PltMinl, WV r .._. aalltilld ...1 Ill 110 OppartuniiJ ltOntll 320 Mobile Homll forlele for .... WOIIII PtiOit ltOIIII llano uoo-SJ.-- ,.TifT. Full To....... Ftw lnla<-ioft. c:.lt CttlwiUe ....... T...,.·FriIIIY 10.1 "'"'· S.turUy 101ft't-. -t-iall-210,1114 • C'i 111.101-roellad,al hHie ifteluOe· COttertta Pad. ......... 7--1111 . we · u6&el : rt 4PM. Svnuy t2·4pal, slngleo, FOIIECLOUO GOII"T HOliESt 81Mcel I FAEE CASH NOWI lroft - oldolloll.tolloipm--.y-~­ \bel. wr... 1mm1 ~ttty: wtNDFALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. fll. LOS ANGELES. CAI.IFOA' NIAIOIUO A Cournry Craftsman, Stripping AeHnlshlng, Caning. Rapiift ' 0... SMw 10%011 ~.--.a. Ro-og CI*-!30417GI100 Upllalstory. Como Soo SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S I BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOm FOR USllNGI CALL I· -1·1177""'-11113. ' Hlndy!llan Spoclot, In E1cottent Nl'gbbonlood, Large Yard, Good ~. _ , ...... $55.000 Or Boat Ollor. (804)875-1618 HOMES FAOU$199 .30/Uo. 13 S I I , . _ _ o s, loo, 4% dOwn. FOJ Llltingllhyment De· IIIII. loiiOIH1 ..3001 alliS CALLIGRAPHY IY LARRY I 2 Btdroom. 1 Bath. Off Kriner P1rk Street, Waplketnell, 01'110 Road, $750 Down. Easy Ttrm. 45895 (419) 731-2340 Groduo-, Col Dovid ··-3:1:*910 tiOn. Wedding, & aH 'YilH invilll· Now Constructed HOtJso Up To 3 tlons Addrentdl Calligraphy Bedrooms, 2 full Baths, 2 Half Le~saons Tauattt by Appoirtlment laths, 2 Full Kltchena . 1 Large Only. Enough To Eol ln. ForftiOI Dining CASH LOANS. UOOO·I5000, Conaotidallon to 1200.000. 8141 No Crodit . Crtd!J Ctrdl, 11011• giQtl. For Information : 1·100· A- Mal"" Whirlpool Tub. largo Room. Or. . """"'· L.llgo S""" Wllh Ceramic ShOwer. 3 Cor Clarago Plul 30X40 Oul Build ing On 7 PIUI WOOCitG Acrtl In Green Townthlp. Plul Mucn Mucn Mort. Save ~~ Befort Llaling WHh Atal E1t1.tt Broker. Prktd 1340,000 (740)245-i033 336-7812. " " ' - CONSOLIDATE 81LL81LOANS O.A.C. " ' - 12.500-St:I!I.OOOI f t rato. Ono-hour - - Call F.C.C.S. toil-lrH 1-·805· Older home for sale In De•ter. 3379 llloing 142.000. 740-742·2218•. CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE Three bedroom rental nouse, CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ por ""'""' inccmo. 540-57&BONDED CORRECTIREUOYE S400 11124. BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA Two cer gerag:e/aparlment in RATING. 1-81J8.111.1)9()2. Middleport, two bedrooms. full beth, LR, kilehen wltfl electric range,. central •It, 740·985·3650 Of 14155 MD bleliCOITt. Oldnl ... at -.ctric, on rerned lot in UiddU.- S41100._7 --31... ,.... ..., ···-·vas - port. I cook (3041175-3000 or (30.1675·1713 teavo number. - bo- • K&K Parte. now. - tilew•• .. ._.,_.,._, a l 1 · - - · .... ~P*••· ---.or-~~~~~- lllllltlali Of"' REAL ESTATE ............. ~l.iltkwL• n 310 Homu lor Sale $998 00 down only $295. per mon. cau now l-8CJ0.691-&n7. For Rent lo Gallipolis. $:350/mo. Special Financing Ava ilable, (304)155-55116 2 Ooublewldt Foreclosurars. 1 Aere Lol On Cora MJtl Road , (740)245-5788 E"""'"t~S Orlly. BRUNeRLANO 7-1-1612 .Choshioe. 6 Aaes, St t.SOOor 20 Al:nl $19,0001 8 Aaes $21.000 Or 5 Aa'es Wilh Pond $25,000. RIO Goando, 8 Acfoo,l19,000 Or 13 easy Terms, Very Small Faa & Move-in. Oakwood· GaiUpoUs (740)+46-30!13 2h60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only 1345.00 Par Month 8.99% Fixed Interest Ratt, t..a&B-928·3426 97 OakWOOd, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Heat Pump, Asking Payoff Price . ~ Is Assumable . (740)256;- -Co.-Road. Stoetc Modal Ctearance- all 2000 models rnt.!l!il IJO· New home pay· ments u tow as $150.32 per month and only 1750.00 down. ean 740-385--C387. WOOdedAcfetAI~ $26.900. Eurelca. 33 Acfos 01 Wldlile $31 ,000.~ LJoloa Area, IOAaos$11.9001 11o1p eo, .Tupper~ PlainoSR881. Nice High 5 Aa01 On $12,000, Of 31 All<· os. $26.900. can Roall. 6....,... $12,000.Or 5 AcrOIWilh Horse Barna 125,500. DlrMI!e, Nice -5Acfoa$13,500. Rulland, - . 9-$8,5001 The Home Show Bartloursvillt, Open House, May 4 .5,&6th. All 2001 Modell Must got Free Marshall season Football 11ckets And $500 Gift Cer tificate With Purchase Of New Home. Stop By today Or Call For Pre-approval. 5898 Roule 8G East t ·888· 736· 3332 s-- WOW New Fleetwood Double Wide 2Bx80, 4 BR, Only 39.1190 at FleetwOOd Homes of ProCiorvitte, '*""' 2 BR In-~ Rete...,._ Jaclrson-.(304)1175-7388. ~ lloposic Ao~Pred. (740)"6- Four GaJ Hoi waa.:r Heaters. 30- 540 MiiCellai'NIOII8 2· Two l!odo_, ""*'- for Rtlll. W•ter & Trasft Paid on 518, $375.00 (740)416 9087 SO DOWN HOMES Three o.droa111. 1441 lincoln ~IS. _ . ,_ Nicl yard. ga· r.ogo. basemenl. toaso. & references required. 7,.0·&e7· 396611w. . I>Odroom. _!1-.-.1450 1.&0· a month plus aeposir. cali 992-o175. Two bedroom house in Pomeroy, $75 deposit, 1260 Per month, trash pDI4J paid, 7.j0-l£5-42!16. 1 Bedroom House. In Town. $2751 rno, S200 Oepo&it. Reference Re· 2 Bedroom House tn New Haven $275 A Month Plus $200 Deposol (304)882-3652 3 Bedroom House. S300 Per Month, $300 Deposit. Eureka, AI· '"'5pm (740)384-25e0 4 bedroom house for rent in Mkl· dieporl , 00 pelS, 740-992-5858 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10,0001 Ropo's & Bankruptcy's. For Listings 1-800·3 19·3323 Ext . 1709 ·gg mobile home, 14.?0, three bedrooms, two baths. 1425 per · month, references reQUired. 740949-3004 5tlm- (740}446-1 104 440 Pilot Prooram, Renlers Needed. 304-736-7295. - Pomeroy, 3 bedroom. $300 per m·onth. $200 deposit, HUD ap· proved , al5o need references , 740-742-2896. ing. References & Oeposil Rt· qulred. Ulilllies Furnished . (740)+46-1519 I and 2 bedroom~. lur· nlahed and unfurnished. security . deposit required. no pels. 740· . I Bedroom AparlmOnl. AN UtiIncluded, $275/IIIOnlh (304}7385554 . Taking applications tor 1 bedroom OWner Flnlncing Willi S1!;tt Property Marlt14J. 6154. home in Middleport, references and deposit required . 740·992· Clean. No Polo. (304)675-1386 sell. 14x70, thrH bedrooms, two ,.. .. 140-9411-3004 allor 5t>m- ••t Only"" 3 Soclroom, 2 Soth Stnglewtdo, Juat 1499 Down 17.00)44&o30e:l (304)675-1422 515J,tain Street, Poinl Pilasant New & Used F..nlture New 2 Piece Livmgroom SUites, $39!1. lilly, Sell, Trade. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn , Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And Used Window Unh Air Conditioners, 90 Day Guarantee, port From $278·1348. Call 740992·5084. Equat Housing Oppor- $150; Sman Chest FrHxer, $150: Refrigerator, Frost Free. $150 ; Tara Townhouse Apartments , Divorcod "Mull Sell' LJorgo Fleolwood. Doub!t Wide. 5000 Equity has been forleiled . TOLL FREE 1-11811-i565-ol87 floors, CA, I 112 Balh. Fully Carpeted, Aduil Pool & Baby Pool, Whirlpool Dryer. White. 195: Electric Range , 30 •. Avocado , Refrigerator, Frost Free, Atmond. $195; Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vine Slreel. (7401«6-7398 r:~ :.~:'s!~~~:g·.:&i~~!: qulred , Days : 740-448·3481 · Evenings: 740·367-0502, 740~ 446-ol01 . Twin RlverTowors now accepting applications lor 1 BR. HUD subsidized apt lor oicto~y and disabled. EOH. (304)11756679. Days, Nationwide Inventory If You Oon"l Call Us, We l!o1h Lose! M<ilie Homes 0.. Spe<:iality 1· 740-446-6308 HI00291-(1098 \ Gallon Ftsh Tank Wilh Oak Sland. Fish & AccoSIOI'ras inciudod . (740)«105400rl7401446-40n .CO 4800 Watl Coleman generator, Deluxe moGel . Like New, Used Approwimalely 5 Hours. (740)446-0671 ATTENTION: Financial Planneri/ Ac(:OuntantSilnsurance Agentlf Home Improvement Conuactorsr Uongage company has devel· oped procedure for submitllng loans. H you have lhe dlenrs, we will pay you as the loan officer! Iowa Rep earned S314KJFIAST YR! Exp. onlyiHIOG-215-2200. ·--Sa... .-1 -C8itlor~ supply of C()h)stomy or urostomy brand name produets with one liimplo phone No ObligatiOnS. RESIJENTIAL HOllE OWNERS ean. lnctopoo"""• llerbalite Dis,_, COil Foo Pr0duc1 Or Dppollunity. noll 17.00)441-19112 Top Soil For (7401441-<1619 dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes. US 50 Ea&t, Athens, Oh. Real Eatate General Real .9211 ......... miiH lorm city,-~~~-· 10.000. county 440 1-1100-451-0!500 Ext C9817 . AUTOS F - 1500.00 r 5HP Crahsman. 1 Aaar T ime Tiler. $350. (304)117-5-2246 Air Compreno•· Devil Biss, 80 gallon, Upoght Tank 10.5 CFM At 90 PSI. 8.5 HP Motor. 240 VoltsLong Ho&'e. Prenure Regulator Wilh Gage (7.0013!f&--6718 -1-&Ropool Toyolas. Chovy's. 1 -Call lor Uolings. 1-800-451-0!500 Ext C98t7 COMPUTERS: WE FINANCE' DELL COMPUTERS! Even wllh Jess than perfect credit! 1·800· 477-9018. Cocle ACtS - AIIUINOI.Y LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS lilly factory Dired ExcelleniServlco - Home ICommtrdai Fi111r1Cing UnitS FREE Color CatalOg Call Today t -800-7tt-ot58 A- .com www.omc- Craftsman 1 o• Table Saw Wlll1 Gauge. Floor ModeL blra Biados. (740131&-8718 EZPETRX.COM. Save up 10 50% on ALL pot mtdic:aliOno l nd suppUll, lneludina Hearlgard. Interceptor, Fronttfne, morellt FREE www. ~. etsan.com SHIPPING. Ordlr onuno www.Ex- potR•.com t.e!J0.!144-t427 Longoborger BaU.ts. lllrgo l'>lg W.T, Fall 8asloal, 99 Falhell Day Basket, 2000 Small Purse. Small Easel. 1 Candy Corn Votive. Several Liners. Call For Prices, CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS I (304)882-2531 Accepting Applications I bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880- IIOIILE HOllE OWNERS _ Huge lnvemory, Oileount Prices, Qn Vinyl Skirllng, Doors, Wind· owa. Anchors , Water Heaters, Plumbing & Etoctric:al Pilla, Fur& Heal Pumps . Bennetts Mobilo Homo Supply, 740-448· nace~ 9418 www.CWW.convblnMtt NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Seams, Pipe Rober For COnereto. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 Gallon .Drum& Wilh Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&l Serap MtiOia (7401«6-7300 Equal Housing Opportunity NEW COMPUTERS - $149 Down. Includes Monitor, Printer. Soft· ware . All Credit Welcome. New Start Solutiono. HJIJ0-925-7333. Rnl Eetata General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE POMEROY • REDUCED!· Plus eel)or wi!! pay ail closing C08181 OWner wants a se!!. 2 BA, LR, DR, Kit, Bath, Bsmt , C8rpart. Now asking $24,500. Would make a nice VIROINIAIMTli, BROIWI ............... ti811DJ QAJL BELVILLE..............................._ 111 12 0. mtSH SN~..................................A41- .KJHNNIE RII&SELL.................- ••••. .31'7.-a DAVID SNYOI!R .............- ........,, .........4410UR WEB PAGE IS:www.vt.-nlthrealelt.Me.com great renlall e-mail: vllrea~~net.net 2 lily. home weteomes you to loVely LR, formal DR, oat cat;nela in ktt., 111 floor bodroom & laundry wibalh. 2 largo bedorna & bath on 2ntl. Loads o1 otorago, lull baaement w/lamlly room. Carpeied lhroughoul 2 . car attached gar., 2 lniCks of land, homo & .720 Ac +-lot 3.158 Ac. Foontfng on SA 141. GoMn Twp. Ono Po1co 1111!1,000 VLS 1949 - Each, (304)675-5999 ., -(304)675-2900 or Broadway Mlildlaport· Great place for. a family. Nice big back yard and close to city park. 2/3 BR, bath, ~R . Kit, Utility. Mid 40'1 Mobile home lot lor rent in Mid. diopon. $125 per monlh. 740-9923194. Home Lot, Will Take Manuel Lola of Olhtr NEW USTING • Opportunllie• Cash Talkal Road, Rllcine. 2 Yr old horne Or could be a Rent·To-Own. wHh 15 acres 111/1, L.R, DR, ~t.. 12's- 14's, 16's Wldes, $125/mo. $100/dep., Need Rereren ces, (740)44&-0175 in Bldwall, Two loll, (740124!510 Willow Convenience and Good Value is 1ound on lho edge of town wilh IIIia 3-4 BA home. Oilers livability wilh a L.R, eat-In kitchen and lull baaemenl wilh FR. Sparkling in-ground pool wilh privacy fence. $84,900 1235 Chelhlre Diltreu Sale, Must Soli, Only I 19,900. Graat Houao On ·A Private Wooded Hlllllde. Not A Mobile Home . Thil Is A at Duplex 238 Wa!nul, Middleport; house at 360 41h St. or business bid at 36 N 2nd. Middleport. Ali offers Considered! One dock site for rent, with el&e· trlc and water. two ceme nt patiOS, full hookup for small camping trailer with water, elecli'lc & sewer, 1 Soth, and opace. Eleaulllul woodworl<, oulstanding . ftagstone and hardwood ftoort. 4 BAs, . 3 ballla, large LA wilh flreplace, fonnal OFt oat-in kitchen, FA with Iota of booksholves and eliding dooro to partially covered porch. 2 car garage. Beautltul landaeaptng. CION to loWn. Recfucocl to $80,000. lots of Hevtn..• Attention1~~::e iamily type. call 740-992-5956 alter 1:00. ttory old house lovers. 2 wi1h lois of character. · baths & 2 slaiiWays. ~A,. , FA, kilchen . and · I basement. Great in town location offering convenience. 2 car garage plus outbuilding. large ~om porch plus aide balcony. $89,900 1200 2 tun bellts, L.R, FA, DR eat-in kitchen .. Very nice wQ<Jdworl<, hardwood ft0011 and beau11ful slalrci188. Garage, several oulbuildlnge and 4 porches. 3.66 acres, m/1. $159,900 1212 48p s. Vinyl S!dad Houoa Wl!h A Full Buement. Lots Of E•tras. Priced $20.000 Bolow Apprataal To Sell F111. Brokers Protected. 1!51 O•· 133ft Lot on Lyto Drive $71500 Equipment for Rent , Equipment Rental. Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm Tractor • And Equipmoni.(740)441-Q619 · THIBIIII 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full baSement with 2 car garage· and finished family room. HofT1& sits on 2 Ao. m/1 In Hannan Trtco Schools. Jull minutes · !rom down1own Gal!polia. Thta nome fealureo a beeu1ilul landscaped ·tawn, wood pellol atove . and eentral air. t.oeatod juat off Rock Uck Rd. on Mabto Or. in nice neighborhood. Have 1 ·garden and raile some floWers but make sure lo took a1 thia. Call Johnnie at 367-0323 For Lease • 490 NEW ' 1' End only ·5 minutes from town , lhls brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 belha, large family room Willi vaulted celllrig, swimming pool and more at a vary •affordable $78,500. This homo has been · well cared lor and recently updated with new kttehan, baths, etc. 1123 ..... mo. Plus .Utlllties. ·security And Key Deposit. No Pets. References Required . (740)446-4425 Or (740}446-3936 an IQPOintmeni. MERCHANDISE • 510 ' Wonting 1 Carehe come view this immaculat~. low maintenance brick ranch olfering ~A wtth Rail E•tate General offers 3 lonna! DR and K1tc11en. Conveniently localed 716 Third Ave. Affordably priced at $18.500. 1231 Now Uotlng kt Grun Townohlpl · ~-thopltd ranch ofle11 plonty of room. 2100 sq. ft. ol living space wilh large living orou: formal LA, large kttchen and Dining area and · ovtrsized family room wilh gas tog fireplace. 3 ganeroua BAt, 2 bllhs and big 2 car pluo garege. Pllio & diCk create very nlct outdoot enjoyment. Fiat tot with outbuilding & good • utility. This 10 yr. old houoe Ia in groal condllion. No1hlng to do but move·in. $88,900 12011 wrncrowa. 3 fuH bdlt, LR, DR, den and large ,R, 11110 j 5 a•.. on~ . C 101~1td~ an pora11. kitchen Nawly with oak 01111irett. a r ..,.... .. ""'ALACHHAN" ~~ IUUC:TUIII LoeHo- lull~int corn,..nonll Quality , _... · or Unool Foot • Foclory Olrwcli'rldng , ~~-~:;•r =rne• (7 40) 446•3644 (B a . · 448-2707 448 8855 1 11•l101° ' ~TV -Formerly used ·lor Veal Located near calf Rio Appoinlment Only. Coil L. Smtih 740-+48-8808. ·home 3 BA, 1 bath w/worl<shop wilh basement. Situated on .3 aciol and @interaoct!on o1 St. At. 180 & 554 . Owner has remodeled home anti put new roof on garage/workshop. May also be commercial. Priced @ $65,000 . 14011 Jackson IOI I Do You Like Wide Open Spaces? Then this property offers just that, Inside and out Situated on 4 acres, m/l, with potential to divide Into another ho"'eslte or room to room and use to fit your family's needs. Home only 6 yrs. old and over 1900 sq. ft. offering formal living room with fireplace and dining room, equipped kitchen open to cozy family room, 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. With this split floor plan, the parents will enJoy tucking themselves away at night In the master bedroom suite featuring a built-In computer/office corner, separate dresslno area for Mom and oorden tub. Priced at $95,000. Call tridoy! #62 5 100 458 9990 140011 A - FEW MINUTES YOUR TIME COULD PAV View this lovely all brick LOT· , OH Corner LIVABLE HOME FOR MONEY. 1128,000.00 VL8 14014 KINO SIZE fANIILVHDIIE Goeal 2 sty. 4 bedrrnt.', 2 bath&, format LA & OA, Farn Rm. wlbrlck fireplace, aiiiii'Qe nns., 13' x 25' master bedrm. wlbath. 2 attached garogo. _1.28 Ac nVi $140,000. Additional klt ellllllble. VLS ~ ~, I UVINO 4 bodrms, ,2 baths, garage & 2 ac m/1. immaculate eond!Uon 2000 sq. ft . & lo on)oy I fa1nilll like to fullest, !.Jorge rms, 1mroUJ~n· out· fireplace In L.R, lky iigllla, boautiful kilchon. Sun porCh W/Window waiil. Qu & a:... heal, een!lat tir & iovety c.rpet. Green Schools. Thll one Is Call today_ for your quore! WtiC)Ii, ORI 448 0821 ' Rits Wlnm•n sid... t 67 Acreo m/1. Rolling Pasture and 3 Large Barna ~ Feed Lot sites, 2 nice ponds. Land Is moetall clean & has soma feneing . Electric & frost tree water in the bam. Food 1o1 sttaa. with fireplace., I , ground pool, 2 car garage and basement. . oanvonlent tor oohoolo oncl ft. more or 1e11, 3. bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, Kit., LAm, Offlee rm., and much more. Wrap porch 11'on1 & 2 B~ck & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home on private 1 ~re lot. Family room, living room wfflreplace, OR, and lerge utility room lr, thla ona with ful basement. Atllehed 2 ear garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used tor storage. Priced for a quick sale. $85,000 w,lthree bedrooms, 2 - -··-··· .. ••• dining rm., living -"···_;-.. ·--· anloedl We So!! New Maylag Appliance s, French City Maytag , 740.«6-7795. lhopplng. Wfth 3000 IICI· fl. oiiiVIrig ap-. you'll on)oy tho optn floor lllan ond large 4 M1, ,, ' ;' \ ' " ', ; ' 13388 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. 11 you !ika individuality--here ~ lsi 3,029 sq. " 2 Refrigerato r, $1 25 Each & W" Uprlgftt Freezer, $100, All in Use . · (740)245-5535 Uft... Locllad on tho adgt of town, thlo home II very > '. l:louaehold Goods Appliances : Recond itioned washers , Dryer~. Range&, Aefri· grators, Up To 90 Days Guar- ..... , ... ,~·- • atory ' · .. fireplace, dining area wi1h beautiful Wood floor open lo large kitchen. 3 BRa, 1 1/2 . baths, plus lui! baeement offering huge FA wilh fireplace and bar area, No~ add a 2 car garage, an Inground pool and the convenient location, thle home truly is a winner. Priced at St42,ooO. Cal! today. 11$15 . 1' ~ 4 Balh$, Roar Deck. HVAC . $6001 Sllrttr Home Evorg,...nll Easy to afford! At $44,900, your payments will be cheaper than rent.-3 BR home wf1h 1 balh on a nice tot. Severa! outbul!dlnga. Quia! country location. Don' hes~ate .. won'! last tong. 1203 13387 roof 1999, 4 garage, vtn~ siding, nice naighborl1oocl. Neocls some TLC but priced righlat $111,1100 13388 CITY LOT 43' K 170' localed 39 Vine St. Utility Room, 2 BR, Fu!! Basement. is resdy to finish. Room for 2 more BR, Bath (plurnad), Fam Am., Wood burning stcive stays. HP, Call lor an appoinlmenl1o seal Beautiful, 1600 Sq. Feet.' Restored 2nd Floof Apartment In Historic ~ District. Ideal For Prole sslona l 'I' Couple. All Modern Amenltle&. 3 Bedrooms: Spacious Living: 1· 112 1202 . HOMES St1n1ey Home Producls And Fuller Brush Available. To Order Products Or Request Catalogs. for Rent Henderson S101age Rentals Has Units Av~llable Now, $40 .00 Mobile IVERDALE 8~. Apl:rtments $235, 1740)448-7130. - · (740)441-0527 • 4 bedroom nouae. Pomeroy, Q00C1 Mma. appralled S27,coo. can 740-142-7403,._mouago. I CONSULTATION . Bonelli Teom Servic8s . Inc. Toll -free : 1-881- limo Upstair s 1 Sedroorn Apartement In Gallipoli&. References! Deposit. 460 · SPlice tOr Rent At the intersection -~· US 33 & SR 595 just south of Logan SOCIAL SECURITY DISASIUTY Clalm Denied? We Speeialize In Appeal5 and Hearings. FAEE Please Call (304)675·6903 Any- <olrlgerator; 740-742-7403. were New 3br/2bth only $955.00 down!! · - a~. Sale ~fr~g~~:~'!~~~=:~~;:~n~~:'~::~ LOI model clearance, save up lo $8,625 with any hOme, check us yer Road, Chaahira Townlhlp. No Land Contracll. Br Owner. 1618)281-9788 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appea ls and Heatlngs . FREE CONSULTATION . Benefit Team Services. Inc. Toll-tree: 1· 818 · . Tappan Hi Efficiency 90% Gas Fwnaces. Oil Furnaces. 12 Seer Gnmb's Piano- lioling & 11epalol. Heat Pump & A ir Cond111oning P-..? Need Tuned? Cal TN Systems Free 8 Year Warrantv Bennerrs Heating & Cooling , I · Piano Dr. 740 148 4525 • eoo-an-5967 www.OtVtt.com/ben- room apartment, Pomeroy. stove, (plumbing, healing, eleclrlclty, doors, walls, celllng'l, bathroom and kitchen floors, kitchen cabl· nttt, an bathroom lhcturts, front porch, 2 coell e•ttrlor Plint). Un· dor 130,000 . (740)818·8783. (740)!591-1384. 1363 EXT. 200-U CIIIB00-755-78111. Christy al740-992-2274. 706-3409. B11t Buy In Pgmemy : All new FREE lntormation 1 ·800·571· Two apartme~s for rent, Inquire at 116 W. Main Street or call Llralted Or No Cradlt? Government Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304· 9323 NORWOOO.iNDUSTRIES 252 SOnwilt Orhlo. SullaiO, NV 14225. FLOORING - Pre-llniahed o .. _ _ , ..... in -easy. 1-888-101H15005111 In · IIUST SE1..U 12.251 oq_ ll ~ • 1-ln-634-1330 Piano. &lorY 4 Clark, $600. You FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Must Pick up. Ci11J Bonnte Manufacturer oilers a two week !3041895-3723 AEAATlON MOTORS Aapand, & -InS""*Cal Ron Evans, HIOO-M7-9528. -·-&Ropoot T-s. Chovy's. w.-1 Dryer, 1250; 5 HP T.... (304)675-8793-112.5: Push Lawn Mower, $100; (740)317~ (140}3117-1272 Overweigftt? Try our program. JET AUTOS F - 1500.00 Sa!omll .$3.815. s.-~.um­ bermal• 2000, LJ.rg.r cap• 'tkc, more options. M1nufacturer ot sawmills, tdQitl 1nd 5kiddetl. ot~ pius $200 depos~,. 740-378-611 1. ~ Open Mon-Fri 8:30-8:00 SatUrday 9:00.6:00 Closed Sunday Kiletlett Table & Chaira, $100; old ilems. (30ot)675·3000 or Two 2 bedroom apartments lor rent in Syraeuse, $325 per nlonth Stt~ee 740-385-4367 Olcl starter or retirement home, or REAL ESTATE . RC & -lOP- POII·-- fJoor Model TV, 150: Couch, Very Spaclou1, 2 Bedrooms. 2 , _ homo on Aoom 1\oo Slory Houle, Ma>1 Street Furrlilura tioner, 2 'ron Coil. I Uno Set Installed. $2,295, $1 ,000 Back. S1295 Net Price. Ff" Estimates. Call For Ouotes On Other Sizes_ and Disabled. EOH . (304)8823121 Or (3041812-3274 a•· 8 Actepltd, 174Q)448- 7444 or 1-. an-830"3162 Whlolpool Washer. Whlta . $95 : 3093 out Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark ~ Rd. Porter. OH. Free Eatirnates. Easy ~ Of 90 days same as cash. Vi&a. Mastercard $1 ,000 BACK 2 Ton A ir Condi - ATTENTION: Financial Plannorsl 4ceountantsnnsUrance Agentll Home tmprovrement ContraciOrs! Mortgage c:ompany has dl\fetoped procedure lor submitti"ng ~- H you hM the clients, we •ill pay rou as the loan officer1 !Owa Rep eaoned $384/fiiiST YRI Ex(/ pm;ut 1·800-215-2200 Aiwr Bend Place Now Accepling Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly leiMI n'IOB&aiJII- mobile home tor aale, mutt HUD. VA, FHA. Cllllor . . 1.etJ0.50t-tn7 Ell. 9818 ueooos. Sicto rodane, T-1 I I Sieling wilh add-on room. eaBh poiee St2.ooo firm, Pomeroy, call740-7<12·7403 lor Sale Metchandlsa . Sowago, Trash, $350/Mo.• 740· 1 Sedro'om Furnished Apartment In Point Pleasant. Very Nice & new appliances, furnaee and In· awl He on 111 equal l.eaWJ A Uessage Gracious Irving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor ana RiVtrlldt Apartments in Middle· Now Taking Applieatlons- 35 We&l 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , lnetudes water For &ale by ownerSPECIAL DEAL- IIUST SEE Traier and lot both. 3 bedroom. II I n - altne 0000 USED APPLIANCES (740)886-7531 (740)8M-0047 ...,iliel. 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment· Kanagua. $2SOJ ~nih + Utilities 540 MIKIIIneoul Ill d1811d1N S80; Entortoinfnlnt c.rrter, 1150; er. good condit•on, $600: No~ (1(1 rnoniS. Ctoan, No f'lols, No Smok- Vasea. (740~782 And Deposit (7401811&-7102 3 bedroom. 2 balh. double rago, worlc<hop. b,..,.way, ,.. . ment, city water, 2 mllet out. (304)1175--C575 3 IR, 1 bolh, - Furnilhed 2 & 3 Room Aparl · Apartments for Rent 992-2218. 9523 Kenmore Super Capacity Plus. Washer & Or·yer. Still Under Warranty, (While ) $425,00 Call (7-40,256-9150 After spm Or Cl..n, 2 Bedrooms. LA . Kitchen Whh rolrtgara!or & 51cMI. Garage. In GallipoUI, No Pets. (74014461734 qUrad . (7401388-i770 (740}4~6 I Room •nd 8,ath, Central Air. Waoh Rooon. p.,uy, 1n Kanaugo. ... p!ul deposit. (7.00}446, 4734 or (7.001367·7015 clolnow. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Total eaectt1c frailer With cenual Air. On Ctean Lor. Quiet Nelghborbood Jn Bid well . Deposit & Aefer•nc:e Re· 40 Gallon. In Good Condition. 1100 742-7403. AparlrnOnt. homo and lraller rlt(Jtatt . Commerdal store· fronts ~ for lease. Vacan- 12•55. $250 In Trailer Park, Appliance . 3407 .t toom. OOWM$tairs. Waler paid No - - 91 Cecil< Sl: (740- Ctiris1ya Family Living, 33140 ...... Rd.• - . ()t;o~ 7.j0- 2 Bedroom 12X50, $250 And Thompsons Washers. drrerrii,. relriOerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Viftl Street, Cali 7._G-446·7398. 1-888-818.Q128. BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES, 52 Welt•ood Drive from 1297 10 $383. Walk-to at\op & movtes. Call 740·446· 25118. Equal~~- 420 Mobile Home• lor Rent Juol 1 lew oi the ....__ Clll now lorR111>1and 0.... ·-· ToM Free 1·888·565-0167 looldng To Buy A New Homa? Oon't Haw! land? We Do!!! HllfTY Only 10 Lois lRfl. 304--73&-7295. qulred . Absolutely No Pets! (7401«6-n95 From 9·4pm. Ask For Grog 350 Lots & Acreage 111 TIIN Home Buyer1 Prog(am, naw.ha River. 8 mites from Point Pieuarll. e lectriC only. (304}6751722.!304)675--CI44- Spn. 410 Hou- for Rent 174014-'6-71 30 Single Parel]t Program. Spacial Srtes Rlr Ren1 On Ka· Cl/11l RENTALS 1000• Square Fool Ollice Space Pnva1e Properly And New Oou- 1987 Clayton ' Mobile Home , 141165, 17.00124!;-5788 Cklse - 5215.000. (7401446- 340 Bullnesa and Building• New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. Fin.Jncing Available, (304)755· 7191 Garaga. Fruit Trees, To 4230 'The Woodo". Oak Rldgo Or!....,_ Priced In The 30'S. (7<10)A•U7078 Or 17.001245--41033 540 Mlac:ellaneoua For S.le: f4tcondit ioned wash~ ers, drrtrs and rehigerilton. ThrH bedroom ftou" in Srr•· CU51. 1435 per tnOntn inetUdtl water and HWer, 7410--S.9-20:2.5 Of7.j0-992-2043. 540 Mlrc:n.-. Antlqws fl.OO}UII !IU ReductiOn! (304)736-3409 -"""'Y - · 320 Mobile Homes '89 ~(740)2116-0812 Barns. $995 dOwn, $199.98 per monlh. 740--992-2167. blewide. One Payment. (304}7367295 Final -lnlltilnewrJ-· 3 Bedroom Homo, .2 Balh, Largo Garage. Roult 568 , !7401245- Farm House. Beautifully Remodeled, 2983 Square t'eot 11 All<••· Pond, ln-voun<l Fool. - bath, set up In The Country Mobile Home Pari<. ready 10 . - in. 1982 t.Cz70 F•irmont Townhouse, 21 largo bath witft heal pump & ale. 17 .500. 740-591 ·. 4043or7.j0-992.1)938. Evenings Acre Wooded Suitding loll In Gr- T....,.hip, Minu!H From HoS!Iilal On Paved Roods. 530 Included, 1400/mo. limit 01 2 f'loopto. f140)317~11 • . Fac:tory Goof 32x80 $10.000 Dis· c:ount only $1000.00 Down. 0~· livery, and setup paid b)' Factory 1·800-e9t-6n7 ootgln, "'""" ll)llnllon 10 - (30411575-2!507 men1 Onfy. Call (740)381H1259 .a and 5 HouMhold lhldlliiKIIM ~ Bedroom Furnished, Utilitlel 11de City. S315 Plu.s Deposit Oakwood- -Gallipotio (740)446- lllw. O..-nhnby ~lbrned that .. tt ••, . 3 112 Miles Out Sandhill Road. only County On Slacltlop Rocut, (1.00)381H678 TakfnO ~DC*Itioftl. 3 eta 00111. · Largt Yard , Ho hta, Jusr Out· Pomeroy • lllcllllrpart • G:Pipalls, Ohio • Point Plrrrtnt. WV 510 for Rent Bedroom, 2 Bath Custom - Pick Your Colou, Only '$2.,5/mo. 0 ~ICCOPI -·lor-- 1-SOQ-338-oo20 ex!.911 t In OpiJon 1 ptu& Putur•. Pond, And A TOIOI 01120 Acret Prlood AI $189,900. Shown By Appoint· 13 Aeres WJtft S.•utilul Llkt View Situ $50,000. U Aertt With Large l.M8. Mobile Home W1th Add On 571,500. Gallla Hourn for Alnt Brand New 2ocit Doublewlde; 3 AINOI--*ingln bini 5 1 I II.._,.ID Fllr-.gAI:I Thll ,. •• ~wilt nOll SO· DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OA NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINClS! CALL Fleetwood 1971 14<70. 2-3 Bedroom. Lots Of llf1)fovements. includes SIO¥e, Relrigorato<. Porch, Shed, Fence. $7200 OBO (34W)675·3008 Anylimo (7.00)385-0277 2t23or7~9'9-2t41 . ~I:Hoooo.Som,~ IMtl (1.00}446-3093 .Cil TURNED DOWII Oft SOCIAL SECUR!TT 1111? No FH UnioU Wt Wln1 1·888-582·3345 2001 -Rio- With 8& Aeres For 1129,900. Option Z: lncludos E_,u,ing $1.t6 48 per month. can Harold New 2001 Fleetwood, 3 br •. 2 t9n Sllytint cameron trailer and lot lor sate. $6000. can 740-949- IOnl '--""-" N•w 16. ft. wide S:.99. per MOn. onty S270 per mon. caM now 1· 740-385--4361. Ooublewide On 5 Wooded Acres· HurrY! won't IIINd on,__ COICI', religiOn, PAY Off AlL IIA.IOII CIIIOIT CARDS tor ~% of bllancol tt you owe less than 95% of ci'MIIt flmlt, there will be no out-of-pacbl ttx· ·-341 . .1. -·only N..., 14 h wJCie 1499. $119 . p~ mon. cau.now 1·100691-57n. 16 Wide. Only $195 .00 Per Yonth. 8.99%. Filled lnterl:st Ralt!l Wilh Air And Underpinning 1-888-928-3426 • Beautiful 877-EARLYPAY. LiCI 750005. Ill AOIIANCE FREEl NEED MONEY SISI? Too many bills ? Oebl Consollditlon. Min.' 12.000.00 & Up. Flit Call l·lle895·8477 Good/bad credit. apply -oom. 2 --E - coodliln Coil-.1..o--. New 410 FARU FOR SALEII We H<IW llavod And Are Soiling Our F•m. 3 a r ...... ..._,Has High Ctilingo. Oek Trill, And A t.ge Kitchen. BuUdlnga lnolud• A. large 8afit And Garage. EJlCel.. t.tus1 sell 1995 Sftutr t ISxiO, 3 11111--928-3426 AIIAZING lillie or No Crodil Needed, Sp8cial Government Fi· nancing. (304)7M-5885 to 1500 lnat•ntly by phone! 1· for Sale 1100-fQt-em. 740-992·27115. NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 330 F..,. for Sale 320 Mobile HO!MS 1•110 Southern Ornm, rree Oelivery tr.. Setup onty $9995 1· ....,,lilly •. 2001 wn worth waiting for, I ,,. 111 1, l ~ . ; , •• - /. 1 just a coli awoy. VLS 445:6608 OF FEA In tho Vllitge ot Thunntn. Nice 2 br., cottage bllh; kilchen/d!ning room ' d and util!ly · room. inauta!e wtnd~~tHi doore with atorm door .lot wtth oulbuildlng ' Public water andaoon lo be l)llblic IHr<~a,ll·· 148,000 WISEMAN R9L .ES~ATE, INC. (740) 446·3644 COUNTRY UVINO Newly robuln 4 bedroom, 2 btlhs w/11uge equipped k!lchen and Smith Oak coblnott., Family rm. laundry lm., carpor1 & dock. t 5 aero• mil fencecl. 2 fishing ponda. Thil Ia a 1amtkiy location !hot offers privacy. Grton Twp. VLS 446·8608 INVI!STM!NT 126 X 130 Bu(lvll!t Pk. 3 bldrrll, 3 bath living quan111. Also 16' x 32' garage piul30' x building 112 ae. ollond. good 1a1e1 10e. Pncld to""· v~s 1873 · R!DUCID PRICI• I17 acres ciOie to new Fwy., halrMtll. shop etr. Walar, gal, - · Adjoining Ptnecresl Nuretng Hamt. ao 1~~~~~.~- on lhe flllutiftll Ohio Al-l This homo hei been CCJrl!plotoly remodeled. PJI hel boon doni I. lut tour ·yra. Ntw roof, lnsulltld windows, new aJc & furtlace, all new appllancn, o.nuat VIc. hal full basement wtworkshop. New guest cabin closer to river. but above flood pllln. Sick Par10r81mic vtew ot the Ohio River from almost all rooms and cabin. A paradiSe for bolting l I sate $103,800 · --.. , '- r. I �'• Dl• • t Pomeroy •llllldlepol1• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PltMinl, WV r .._. aalltilld ...1 Ill 110 OppartuniiJ ltOntll 320 Mobile Homll forlele for .... WOIIII PtiOit ltOIIII llano uoo-SJ.-- ,.TifT. Full To....... Ftw lnla<-ioft. c:.lt CttlwiUe ....... T...,.·FriIIIY 10.1 "'"'· S.turUy 101ft't-. -t-iall-210,1114 • C'i 111.101-roellad,al hHie ifteluOe· COttertta Pad. ......... 7--1111 . we · u6&el : rt 4PM. Svnuy t2·4pal, slngleo, FOIIECLOUO GOII"T HOliESt 81Mcel I FAEE CASH NOWI lroft - oldolloll.tolloipm--.y-~­ \bel. wr... 1mm1 ~ttty: wtNDFALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. fll. LOS ANGELES. CAI.IFOA' NIAIOIUO A Cournry Craftsman, Stripping AeHnlshlng, Caning. Rapiift ' 0... SMw 10%011 ~.--.a. Ro-og CI*-!30417GI100 Upllalstory. Como Soo SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO'S I BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOm FOR USllNGI CALL I· -1·1177""'-11113. ' Hlndy!llan Spoclot, In E1cottent Nl'gbbonlood, Large Yard, Good ~. _ , ...... $55.000 Or Boat Ollor. (804)875-1618 HOMES FAOU$199 .30/Uo. 13 S I I , . _ _ o s, loo, 4% dOwn. FOJ Llltingllhyment De· IIIII. loiiOIH1 ..3001 alliS CALLIGRAPHY IY LARRY I 2 Btdroom. 1 Bath. Off Kriner P1rk Street, Waplketnell, 01'110 Road, $750 Down. Easy Ttrm. 45895 (419) 731-2340 Groduo-, Col Dovid ··-3:1:*910 tiOn. Wedding, & aH 'YilH invilll· Now Constructed HOtJso Up To 3 tlons Addrentdl Calligraphy Bedrooms, 2 full Baths, 2 Half Le~saons Tauattt by Appoirtlment laths, 2 Full Kltchena . 1 Large Only. Enough To Eol ln. ForftiOI Dining CASH LOANS. UOOO·I5000, Conaotidallon to 1200.000. 8141 No Crodit . Crtd!J Ctrdl, 11011• giQtl. For Information : 1·100· A- Mal"" Whirlpool Tub. largo Room. Or. . """"'· L.llgo S""" Wllh Ceramic ShOwer. 3 Cor Clarago Plul 30X40 Oul Build ing On 7 PIUI WOOCitG Acrtl In Green Townthlp. Plul Mucn Mucn Mort. Save ~~ Befort Llaling WHh Atal E1t1.tt Broker. Prktd 1340,000 (740)245-i033 336-7812. " " ' - CONSOLIDATE 81LL81LOANS O.A.C. " ' - 12.500-St:I!I.OOOI f t rato. Ono-hour - - Call F.C.C.S. toil-lrH 1-·805· Older home for sale In De•ter. 3379 llloing 142.000. 740-742·2218•. CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE Three bedroom rental nouse, CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED/ por ""'""' inccmo. 540-57&BONDED CORRECTIREUOYE S400 11124. BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS. AAA Two cer gerag:e/aparlment in RATING. 1-81J8.111.1)9()2. Middleport, two bedrooms. full beth, LR, kilehen wltfl electric range,. central •It, 740·985·3650 Of 14155 MD bleliCOITt. Oldnl ... at -.ctric, on rerned lot in UiddU.- S41100._7 --31... ,.... ..., ···-·vas - port. I cook (3041175-3000 or (30.1675·1713 teavo number. - bo- • K&K Parte. now. - tilew•• .. ._.,_.,._, a l 1 · - - · .... ~P*••· ---.or-~~~~~- lllllltlali Of"' REAL ESTATE ............. ~l.iltkwL• n 310 Homu lor Sale $998 00 down only $295. per mon. cau now l-8CJ0.691-&n7. For Rent lo Gallipolis. $:350/mo. Special Financing Ava ilable, (304)155-55116 2 Ooublewldt Foreclosurars. 1 Aere Lol On Cora MJtl Road , (740)245-5788 E"""'"t~S Orlly. BRUNeRLANO 7-1-1612 .Choshioe. 6 Aaes, St t.SOOor 20 Al:nl $19,0001 8 Aaes $21.000 Or 5 Aa'es Wilh Pond $25,000. RIO Goando, 8 Acfoo,l19,000 Or 13 easy Terms, Very Small Faa & Move-in. Oakwood· GaiUpoUs (740)+46-30!13 2h60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only 1345.00 Par Month 8.99% Fixed Interest Ratt, t..a&B-928·3426 97 OakWOOd, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Heat Pump, Asking Payoff Price . ~ Is Assumable . (740)256;- -Co.-Road. Stoetc Modal Ctearance- all 2000 models rnt.!l!il IJO· New home pay· ments u tow as $150.32 per month and only 1750.00 down. ean 740-385--C387. WOOdedAcfetAI~ $26.900. Eurelca. 33 Acfos 01 Wldlile $31 ,000.~ LJoloa Area, IOAaos$11.9001 11o1p eo, .Tupper~ PlainoSR881. Nice High 5 Aa01 On $12,000, Of 31 All<· os. $26.900. can Roall. 6....,... $12,000.Or 5 AcrOIWilh Horse Barna 125,500. DlrMI!e, Nice -5Acfoa$13,500. Rulland, - . 9-$8,5001 The Home Show Bartloursvillt, Open House, May 4 .5,&6th. All 2001 Modell Must got Free Marshall season Football 11ckets And $500 Gift Cer tificate With Purchase Of New Home. Stop By today Or Call For Pre-approval. 5898 Roule 8G East t ·888· 736· 3332 s-- WOW New Fleetwood Double Wide 2Bx80, 4 BR, Only 39.1190 at FleetwOOd Homes of ProCiorvitte, '*""' 2 BR In-~ Rete...,._ Jaclrson-.(304)1175-7388. ~ lloposic Ao~Pred. (740)"6- Four GaJ Hoi waa.:r Heaters. 30- 540 MiiCellai'NIOII8 2· Two l!odo_, ""*'- for Rtlll. W•ter & Trasft Paid on 518, $375.00 (740)416 9087 SO DOWN HOMES Three o.droa111. 1441 lincoln ~IS. _ . ,_ Nicl yard. ga· r.ogo. basemenl. toaso. & references required. 7,.0·&e7· 396611w. . I>Odroom. _!1-.-.1450 1.&0· a month plus aeposir. cali 992-o175. Two bedroom house in Pomeroy, $75 deposit, 1260 Per month, trash pDI4J paid, 7.j0-l£5-42!16. 1 Bedroom House. In Town. $2751 rno, S200 Oepo&it. Reference Re· 2 Bedroom House tn New Haven $275 A Month Plus $200 Deposol (304)882-3652 3 Bedroom House. S300 Per Month, $300 Deposit. Eureka, AI· '"'5pm (740)384-25e0 4 bedroom house for rent in Mkl· dieporl , 00 pelS, 740-992-5858 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10,0001 Ropo's & Bankruptcy's. For Listings 1-800·3 19·3323 Ext . 1709 ·gg mobile home, 14.?0, three bedrooms, two baths. 1425 per · month, references reQUired. 740949-3004 5tlm- (740}446-1 104 440 Pilot Prooram, Renlers Needed. 304-736-7295. - Pomeroy, 3 bedroom. $300 per m·onth. $200 deposit, HUD ap· proved , al5o need references , 740-742-2896. ing. References & Oeposil Rt· qulred. Ulilllies Furnished . (740)+46-1519 I and 2 bedroom~. lur· nlahed and unfurnished. security . deposit required. no pels. 740· . I Bedroom AparlmOnl. AN UtiIncluded, $275/IIIOnlh (304}7385554 . Taking applications tor 1 bedroom OWner Flnlncing Willi S1!;tt Property Marlt14J. 6154. home in Middleport, references and deposit required . 740·992· Clean. No Polo. (304)675-1386 sell. 14x70, thrH bedrooms, two ,.. .. 140-9411-3004 allor 5t>m- ••t Only"" 3 Soclroom, 2 Soth Stnglewtdo, Juat 1499 Down 17.00)44&o30e:l (304)675-1422 515J,tain Street, Poinl Pilasant New & Used F..nlture New 2 Piece Livmgroom SUites, $39!1. lilly, Sell, Trade. New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn , Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And Used Window Unh Air Conditioners, 90 Day Guarantee, port From $278·1348. Call 740992·5084. Equat Housing Oppor- $150; Sman Chest FrHxer, $150: Refrigerator, Frost Free. $150 ; Tara Townhouse Apartments , Divorcod "Mull Sell' LJorgo Fleolwood. Doub!t Wide. 5000 Equity has been forleiled . TOLL FREE 1-11811-i565-ol87 floors, CA, I 112 Balh. Fully Carpeted, Aduil Pool & Baby Pool, Whirlpool Dryer. White. 195: Electric Range , 30 •. Avocado , Refrigerator, Frost Free, Atmond. $195; Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vine Slreel. (7401«6-7398 r:~ :.~:'s!~~~:g·.:&i~~!: qulred , Days : 740-448·3481 · Evenings: 740·367-0502, 740~ 446-ol01 . Twin RlverTowors now accepting applications lor 1 BR. HUD subsidized apt lor oicto~y and disabled. EOH. (304)11756679. Days, Nationwide Inventory If You Oon"l Call Us, We l!o1h Lose! M<ilie Homes 0.. Spe<:iality 1· 740-446-6308 HI00291-(1098 \ Gallon Ftsh Tank Wilh Oak Sland. Fish & AccoSIOI'ras inciudod . (740)«105400rl7401446-40n .CO 4800 Watl Coleman generator, Deluxe moGel . Like New, Used Approwimalely 5 Hours. (740)446-0671 ATTENTION: Financial Planneri/ Ac(:OuntantSilnsurance Agentlf Home Improvement Conuactorsr Uongage company has devel· oped procedure for submitllng loans. H you have lhe dlenrs, we will pay you as the loan officer! Iowa Rep earned S314KJFIAST YR! Exp. onlyiHIOG-215-2200. ·--Sa... .-1 -C8itlor~ supply of C()h)stomy or urostomy brand name produets with one liimplo phone No ObligatiOnS. RESIJENTIAL HOllE OWNERS ean. lnctopoo"""• llerbalite Dis,_, COil Foo Pr0duc1 Or Dppollunity. noll 17.00)441-19112 Top Soil For (7401441-<1619 dealing, Cole's Mobile Homes. US 50 Ea&t, Athens, Oh. Real Eatate General Real .9211 ......... miiH lorm city,-~~~-· 10.000. county 440 1-1100-451-0!500 Ext C9817 . AUTOS F - 1500.00 r 5HP Crahsman. 1 Aaar T ime Tiler. $350. (304)117-5-2246 Air Compreno•· Devil Biss, 80 gallon, Upoght Tank 10.5 CFM At 90 PSI. 8.5 HP Motor. 240 VoltsLong Ho&'e. Prenure Regulator Wilh Gage (7.0013!f&--6718 -1-&Ropool Toyolas. Chovy's. 1 -Call lor Uolings. 1-800-451-0!500 Ext C98t7 COMPUTERS: WE FINANCE' DELL COMPUTERS! Even wllh Jess than perfect credit! 1·800· 477-9018. Cocle ACtS - AIIUINOI.Y LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS lilly factory Dired ExcelleniServlco - Home ICommtrdai Fi111r1Cing UnitS FREE Color CatalOg Call Today t -800-7tt-ot58 A- .com www.omc- Craftsman 1 o• Table Saw Wlll1 Gauge. Floor ModeL blra Biados. (740131&-8718 EZPETRX.COM. Save up 10 50% on ALL pot mtdic:aliOno l nd suppUll, lneludina Hearlgard. Interceptor, Fronttfne, morellt FREE www. ~. etsan.com SHIPPING. Ordlr onuno www.Ex- potR•.com t.e!J0.!144-t427 Longoborger BaU.ts. lllrgo l'>lg W.T, Fall 8asloal, 99 Falhell Day Basket, 2000 Small Purse. Small Easel. 1 Candy Corn Votive. Several Liners. Call For Prices, CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS I (304)882-2531 Accepting Applications I bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880- IIOIILE HOllE OWNERS _ Huge lnvemory, Oileount Prices, Qn Vinyl Skirllng, Doors, Wind· owa. Anchors , Water Heaters, Plumbing & Etoctric:al Pilla, Fur& Heal Pumps . Bennetts Mobilo Homo Supply, 740-448· nace~ 9418 www.CWW.convblnMtt NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Seams, Pipe Rober For COnereto. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. New 55 Gallon .Drum& Wilh Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&l Serap MtiOia (7401«6-7300 Equal Housing Opportunity NEW COMPUTERS - $149 Down. Includes Monitor, Printer. Soft· ware . All Credit Welcome. New Start Solutiono. HJIJ0-925-7333. Rnl Eetata General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE POMEROY • REDUCED!· Plus eel)or wi!! pay ail closing C08181 OWner wants a se!!. 2 BA, LR, DR, Kit, Bath, Bsmt , C8rpart. Now asking $24,500. Would make a nice VIROINIAIMTli, BROIWI ............... ti811DJ QAJL BELVILLE..............................._ 111 12 0. mtSH SN~..................................A41- .KJHNNIE RII&SELL.................- ••••. .31'7.-a DAVID SNYOI!R .............- ........,, .........4410UR WEB PAGE IS:www.vt.-nlthrealelt.Me.com great renlall e-mail: vllrea~~net.net 2 lily. home weteomes you to loVely LR, formal DR, oat cat;nela in ktt., 111 floor bodroom & laundry wibalh. 2 largo bedorna & bath on 2ntl. Loads o1 otorago, lull baaement w/lamlly room. Carpeied lhroughoul 2 . car attached gar., 2 lniCks of land, homo & .720 Ac +-lot 3.158 Ac. Foontfng on SA 141. GoMn Twp. Ono Po1co 1111!1,000 VLS 1949 - Each, (304)675-5999 ., -(304)675-2900 or Broadway Mlildlaport· Great place for. a family. Nice big back yard and close to city park. 2/3 BR, bath, ~R . Kit, Utility. Mid 40'1 Mobile home lot lor rent in Mid. diopon. $125 per monlh. 740-9923194. Home Lot, Will Take Manuel Lola of Olhtr NEW USTING • Opportunllie• Cash Talkal Road, Rllcine. 2 Yr old horne Or could be a Rent·To-Own. wHh 15 acres 111/1, L.R, DR, ~t.. 12's- 14's, 16's Wldes, $125/mo. $100/dep., Need Rereren ces, (740)44&-0175 in Bldwall, Two loll, (740124!510 Willow Convenience and Good Value is 1ound on lho edge of town wilh IIIia 3-4 BA home. Oilers livability wilh a L.R, eat-In kitchen and lull baaemenl wilh FR. Sparkling in-ground pool wilh privacy fence. $84,900 1235 Chelhlre Diltreu Sale, Must Soli, Only I 19,900. Graat Houao On ·A Private Wooded Hlllllde. Not A Mobile Home . Thil Is A at Duplex 238 Wa!nul, Middleport; house at 360 41h St. or business bid at 36 N 2nd. Middleport. Ali offers Considered! One dock site for rent, with el&e· trlc and water. two ceme nt patiOS, full hookup for small camping trailer with water, elecli'lc & sewer, 1 Soth, and opace. Eleaulllul woodworl<, oulstanding . ftagstone and hardwood ftoort. 4 BAs, . 3 ballla, large LA wilh flreplace, fonnal OFt oat-in kitchen, FA with Iota of booksholves and eliding dooro to partially covered porch. 2 car garage. Beautltul landaeaptng. CION to loWn. Recfucocl to $80,000. lots of Hevtn..• Attention1~~::e iamily type. call 740-992-5956 alter 1:00. ttory old house lovers. 2 wi1h lois of character. · baths & 2 slaiiWays. ~A,. , FA, kilchen . and · I basement. Great in town location offering convenience. 2 car garage plus outbuilding. large ~om porch plus aide balcony. $89,900 1200 2 tun bellts, L.R, FA, DR eat-in kitchen .. Very nice wQ<Jdworl<, hardwood ft0011 and beau11ful slalrci188. Garage, several oulbuildlnge and 4 porches. 3.66 acres, m/1. $159,900 1212 48p s. Vinyl S!dad Houoa Wl!h A Full Buement. Lots Of E•tras. Priced $20.000 Bolow Apprataal To Sell F111. Brokers Protected. 1!51 O•· 133ft Lot on Lyto Drive $71500 Equipment for Rent , Equipment Rental. Dozer, Backhoe, Bobcat, Farm Tractor • And Equipmoni.(740)441-Q619 · THIBIIII 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full baSement with 2 car garage· and finished family room. HofT1& sits on 2 Ao. m/1 In Hannan Trtco Schools. Jull minutes · !rom down1own Gal!polia. Thta nome fealureo a beeu1ilul landscaped ·tawn, wood pellol atove . and eentral air. t.oeatod juat off Rock Uck Rd. on Mabto Or. in nice neighborhood. Have 1 ·garden and raile some floWers but make sure lo took a1 thia. Call Johnnie at 367-0323 For Lease • 490 NEW ' 1' End only ·5 minutes from town , lhls brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 belha, large family room Willi vaulted celllrig, swimming pool and more at a vary •affordable $78,500. This homo has been · well cared lor and recently updated with new kttehan, baths, etc. 1123 ..... mo. Plus .Utlllties. ·security And Key Deposit. No Pets. References Required . (740)446-4425 Or (740}446-3936 an IQPOintmeni. MERCHANDISE • 510 ' Wonting 1 Carehe come view this immaculat~. low maintenance brick ranch olfering ~A wtth Rail E•tate General offers 3 lonna! DR and K1tc11en. Conveniently localed 716 Third Ave. Affordably priced at $18.500. 1231 Now Uotlng kt Grun Townohlpl · ~-thopltd ranch ofle11 plonty of room. 2100 sq. ft. ol living space wilh large living orou: formal LA, large kttchen and Dining area and · ovtrsized family room wilh gas tog fireplace. 3 ganeroua BAt, 2 bllhs and big 2 car pluo garege. Pllio & diCk create very nlct outdoot enjoyment. Fiat tot with outbuilding & good • utility. This 10 yr. old houoe Ia in groal condllion. No1hlng to do but move·in. $88,900 12011 wrncrowa. 3 fuH bdlt, LR, DR, den and large ,R, 11110 j 5 a•.. on~ . C 101~1td~ an pora11. kitchen Nawly with oak 01111irett. a r ..,.... .. ""'ALACHHAN" ~~ IUUC:TUIII LoeHo- lull~int corn,..nonll Quality , _... · or Unool Foot • Foclory Olrwcli'rldng , ~~-~:;•r =rne• (7 40) 446•3644 (B a . · 448-2707 448 8855 1 11•l101° ' ~TV -Formerly used ·lor Veal Located near calf Rio Appoinlment Only. Coil L. Smtih 740-+48-8808. ·home 3 BA, 1 bath w/worl<shop wilh basement. Situated on .3 aciol and @interaoct!on o1 St. At. 180 & 554 . Owner has remodeled home anti put new roof on garage/workshop. May also be commercial. Priced @ $65,000 . 14011 Jackson IOI I Do You Like Wide Open Spaces? Then this property offers just that, Inside and out Situated on 4 acres, m/l, with potential to divide Into another ho"'eslte or room to room and use to fit your family's needs. Home only 6 yrs. old and over 1900 sq. ft. offering formal living room with fireplace and dining room, equipped kitchen open to cozy family room, 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. With this split floor plan, the parents will enJoy tucking themselves away at night In the master bedroom suite featuring a built-In computer/office corner, separate dresslno area for Mom and oorden tub. Priced at $95,000. Call tridoy! #62 5 100 458 9990 140011 A - FEW MINUTES YOUR TIME COULD PAV View this lovely all brick LOT· , OH Corner LIVABLE HOME FOR MONEY. 1128,000.00 VL8 14014 KINO SIZE fANIILVHDIIE Goeal 2 sty. 4 bedrrnt.', 2 bath&, format LA & OA, Farn Rm. wlbrlck fireplace, aiiiii'Qe nns., 13' x 25' master bedrm. wlbath. 2 attached garogo. _1.28 Ac nVi $140,000. Additional klt ellllllble. VLS ~ ~, I UVINO 4 bodrms, ,2 baths, garage & 2 ac m/1. immaculate eond!Uon 2000 sq. ft . & lo on)oy I fa1nilll like to fullest, !.Jorge rms, 1mroUJ~n· out· fireplace In L.R, lky iigllla, boautiful kilchon. Sun porCh W/Window waiil. Qu & a:... heal, een!lat tir & iovety c.rpet. Green Schools. Thll one Is Call today_ for your quore! WtiC)Ii, ORI 448 0821 ' Rits Wlnm•n sid... t 67 Acreo m/1. Rolling Pasture and 3 Large Barna ~ Feed Lot sites, 2 nice ponds. Land Is moetall clean & has soma feneing . Electric & frost tree water in the bam. Food 1o1 sttaa. with fireplace., I , ground pool, 2 car garage and basement. . oanvonlent tor oohoolo oncl ft. more or 1e11, 3. bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, Kit., LAm, Offlee rm., and much more. Wrap porch 11'on1 & 2 B~ck & vinyl 6 BR, 2 BA home on private 1 ~re lot. Family room, living room wfflreplace, OR, and lerge utility room lr, thla ona with ful basement. Atllehed 2 ear garage and detached 2 car garage as well could be used tor storage. Priced for a quick sale. $85,000 w,lthree bedrooms, 2 - -··-··· .. ••• dining rm., living -"···_;-.. ·--· anloedl We So!! New Maylag Appliance s, French City Maytag , 740.«6-7795. lhopplng. Wfth 3000 IICI· fl. oiiiVIrig ap-. you'll on)oy tho optn floor lllan ond large 4 M1, ,, ' ;' \ ' " ', ; ' 13388 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. 11 you !ika individuality--here ~ lsi 3,029 sq. " 2 Refrigerato r, $1 25 Each & W" Uprlgftt Freezer, $100, All in Use . · (740)245-5535 Uft... Locllad on tho adgt of town, thlo home II very > '. l:louaehold Goods Appliances : Recond itioned washers , Dryer~. Range&, Aefri· grators, Up To 90 Days Guar- ..... , ... ,~·- • atory ' · .. fireplace, dining area wi1h beautiful Wood floor open lo large kitchen. 3 BRa, 1 1/2 . baths, plus lui! baeement offering huge FA wilh fireplace and bar area, No~ add a 2 car garage, an Inground pool and the convenient location, thle home truly is a winner. Priced at St42,ooO. Cal! today. 11$15 . 1' ~ 4 Balh$, Roar Deck. HVAC . $6001 Sllrttr Home Evorg,...nll Easy to afford! At $44,900, your payments will be cheaper than rent.-3 BR home wf1h 1 balh on a nice tot. Severa! outbul!dlnga. Quia! country location. Don' hes~ate .. won'! last tong. 1203 13387 roof 1999, 4 garage, vtn~ siding, nice naighborl1oocl. Neocls some TLC but priced righlat $111,1100 13388 CITY LOT 43' K 170' localed 39 Vine St. Utility Room, 2 BR, Fu!! Basement. is resdy to finish. Room for 2 more BR, Bath (plurnad), Fam Am., Wood burning stcive stays. HP, Call lor an appoinlmenl1o seal Beautiful, 1600 Sq. Feet.' Restored 2nd Floof Apartment In Historic ~ District. Ideal For Prole sslona l 'I' Couple. All Modern Amenltle&. 3 Bedrooms: Spacious Living: 1· 112 1202 . HOMES St1n1ey Home Producls And Fuller Brush Available. To Order Products Or Request Catalogs. for Rent Henderson S101age Rentals Has Units Av~llable Now, $40 .00 Mobile IVERDALE 8~. Apl:rtments $235, 1740)448-7130. - · (740)441-0527 • 4 bedroom nouae. Pomeroy, Q00C1 Mma. appralled S27,coo. can 740-142-7403,._mouago. I CONSULTATION . Bonelli Teom Servic8s . Inc. Toll -free : 1-881- limo Upstair s 1 Sedroorn Apartement In Gallipoli&. References! Deposit. 460 · SPlice tOr Rent At the intersection -~· US 33 & SR 595 just south of Logan SOCIAL SECURITY DISASIUTY Clalm Denied? We Speeialize In Appeal5 and Hearings. FAEE Please Call (304)675·6903 Any- <olrlgerator; 740-742-7403. were New 3br/2bth only $955.00 down!! · - a~. Sale ~fr~g~~:~'!~~~=:~~;:~n~~:'~::~ LOI model clearance, save up lo $8,625 with any hOme, check us yer Road, Chaahira Townlhlp. No Land Contracll. Br Owner. 1618)281-9788 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appea ls and Heatlngs . FREE CONSULTATION . Benefit Team Services. Inc. Toll-tree: 1· 818 · . Tappan Hi Efficiency 90% Gas Fwnaces. Oil Furnaces. 12 Seer Gnmb's Piano- lioling & 11epalol. Heat Pump & A ir Cond111oning P-..? Need Tuned? Cal TN Systems Free 8 Year Warrantv Bennerrs Heating & Cooling , I · Piano Dr. 740 148 4525 • eoo-an-5967 www.OtVtt.com/ben- room apartment, Pomeroy. stove, (plumbing, healing, eleclrlclty, doors, walls, celllng'l, bathroom and kitchen floors, kitchen cabl· nttt, an bathroom lhcturts, front porch, 2 coell e•ttrlor Plint). Un· dor 130,000 . (740)818·8783. (740)!591-1384. 1363 EXT. 200-U CIIIB00-755-78111. Christy al740-992-2274. 706-3409. B11t Buy In Pgmemy : All new FREE lntormation 1 ·800·571· Two apartme~s for rent, Inquire at 116 W. Main Street or call Llralted Or No Cradlt? Government Bank Finance Only At Oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304· 9323 NORWOOO.iNDUSTRIES 252 SOnwilt Orhlo. SullaiO, NV 14225. FLOORING - Pre-llniahed o .. _ _ , ..... in -easy. 1-888-101H15005111 In · IIUST SE1..U 12.251 oq_ ll ~ • 1-ln-634-1330 Piano. &lorY 4 Clark, $600. You FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Must Pick up. Ci11J Bonnte Manufacturer oilers a two week !3041895-3723 AEAATlON MOTORS Aapand, & -InS""*Cal Ron Evans, HIOO-M7-9528. -·-&Ropoot T-s. Chovy's. w.-1 Dryer, 1250; 5 HP T.... (304)675-8793-112.5: Push Lawn Mower, $100; (740)317~ (140}3117-1272 Overweigftt? Try our program. JET AUTOS F - 1500.00 Sa!omll .$3.815. s.-~.um­ bermal• 2000, LJ.rg.r cap• 'tkc, more options. M1nufacturer ot sawmills, tdQitl 1nd 5kiddetl. ot~ pius $200 depos~,. 740-378-611 1. ~ Open Mon-Fri 8:30-8:00 SatUrday 9:00.6:00 Closed Sunday Kiletlett Table & Chaira, $100; old ilems. (30ot)675·3000 or Two 2 bedroom apartments lor rent in Syraeuse, $325 per nlonth Stt~ee 740-385-4367 Olcl starter or retirement home, or REAL ESTATE . RC & -lOP- POII·-- fJoor Model TV, 150: Couch, Very Spaclou1, 2 Bedrooms. 2 , _ homo on Aoom 1\oo Slory Houle, Ma>1 Street Furrlilura tioner, 2 'ron Coil. I Uno Set Installed. $2,295, $1 ,000 Back. S1295 Net Price. Ff" Estimates. Call For Ouotes On Other Sizes_ and Disabled. EOH . (304)8823121 Or (3041812-3274 a•· 8 Actepltd, 174Q)448- 7444 or 1-. an-830"3162 Whlolpool Washer. Whlta . $95 : 3093 out Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark ~ Rd. Porter. OH. Free Eatirnates. Easy ~ Of 90 days same as cash. Vi&a. Mastercard $1 ,000 BACK 2 Ton A ir Condi - ATTENTION: Financial Plannorsl 4ceountantsnnsUrance Agentll Home tmprovrement ContraciOrs! Mortgage c:ompany has dl\fetoped procedure lor submitti"ng ~- H you hM the clients, we •ill pay rou as the loan officer1 !Owa Rep eaoned $384/fiiiST YRI Ex(/ pm;ut 1·800-215-2200 Aiwr Bend Place Now Accepling Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly leiMI n'IOB&aiJII- mobile home tor aale, mutt HUD. VA, FHA. Cllllor . . 1.etJ0.50t-tn7 Ell. 9818 ueooos. Sicto rodane, T-1 I I Sieling wilh add-on room. eaBh poiee St2.ooo firm, Pomeroy, call740-7<12·7403 lor Sale Metchandlsa . Sowago, Trash, $350/Mo.• 740· 1 Sedro'om Furnished Apartment In Point Pleasant. Very Nice & new appliances, furnaee and In· awl He on 111 equal l.eaWJ A Uessage Gracious Irving. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor ana RiVtrlldt Apartments in Middle· Now Taking Applieatlons- 35 We&l 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , lnetudes water For &ale by ownerSPECIAL DEAL- IIUST SEE Traier and lot both. 3 bedroom. II I n - altne 0000 USED APPLIANCES (740)886-7531 (740)8M-0047 ...,iliel. 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment· Kanagua. $2SOJ ~nih + Utilities 540 MIKIIIneoul Ill d1811d1N S80; Entortoinfnlnt c.rrter, 1150; er. good condit•on, $600: No~ (1(1 rnoniS. Ctoan, No f'lols, No Smok- Vasea. (740~782 And Deposit (7401811&-7102 3 bedroom. 2 balh. double rago, worlc<hop. b,..,.way, ,.. . ment, city water, 2 mllet out. (304)1175--C575 3 IR, 1 bolh, - Furnilhed 2 & 3 Room Aparl · Apartments for Rent 992-2218. 9523 Kenmore Super Capacity Plus. Washer & Or·yer. Still Under Warranty, (While ) $425,00 Call (7-40,256-9150 After spm Or Cl..n, 2 Bedrooms. LA . Kitchen Whh rolrtgara!or & 51cMI. Garage. In GallipoUI, No Pets. (74014461734 qUrad . (7401388-i770 (740}4~6 I Room •nd 8,ath, Central Air. Waoh Rooon. p.,uy, 1n Kanaugo. ... p!ul deposit. (7.00}446, 4734 or (7.001367·7015 clolnow. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Total eaectt1c frailer With cenual Air. On Ctean Lor. Quiet Nelghborbood Jn Bid well . Deposit & Aefer•nc:e Re· 40 Gallon. In Good Condition. 1100 742-7403. AparlrnOnt. homo and lraller rlt(Jtatt . Commerdal store· fronts ~ for lease. Vacan- 12•55. $250 In Trailer Park, Appliance . 3407 .t toom. OOWM$tairs. Waler paid No - - 91 Cecil< Sl: (740- Ctiris1ya Family Living, 33140 ...... Rd.• - . ()t;o~ 7.j0- 2 Bedroom 12X50, $250 And Thompsons Washers. drrerrii,. relriOerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Viftl Street, Cali 7._G-446·7398. 1-888-818.Q128. BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ION ESTATES, 52 Welt•ood Drive from 1297 10 $383. Walk-to at\op & movtes. Call 740·446· 25118. Equal~~- 420 Mobile Home• lor Rent Juol 1 lew oi the ....__ Clll now lorR111>1and 0.... ·-· ToM Free 1·888·565-0167 looldng To Buy A New Homa? Oon't Haw! land? We Do!!! HllfTY Only 10 Lois lRfl. 304--73&-7295. qulred . Absolutely No Pets! (7401«6-n95 From 9·4pm. Ask For Grog 350 Lots & Acreage 111 TIIN Home Buyer1 Prog(am, naw.ha River. 8 mites from Point Pieuarll. e lectriC only. (304}6751722.!304)675--CI44- Spn. 410 Hou- for Rent 174014-'6-71 30 Single Parel]t Program. Spacial Srtes Rlr Ren1 On Ka· Cl/11l RENTALS 1000• Square Fool Ollice Space Pnva1e Properly And New Oou- 1987 Clayton ' Mobile Home , 141165, 17.00124!;-5788 Cklse - 5215.000. (7401446- 340 Bullnesa and Building• New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. Fin.Jncing Available, (304)755· 7191 Garaga. Fruit Trees, To 4230 'The Woodo". Oak Rldgo Or!....,_ Priced In The 30'S. (7<10)A•U7078 Or 17.001245--41033 540 Mlac:ellaneoua For S.le: f4tcondit ioned wash~ ers, drrtrs and rehigerilton. ThrH bedroom ftou" in Srr•· CU51. 1435 per tnOntn inetUdtl water and HWer, 7410--S.9-20:2.5 Of7.j0-992-2043. 540 Mlrc:n.-. Antlqws fl.OO}UII !IU ReductiOn! (304)736-3409 -"""'Y - · 320 Mobile Homes '89 ~(740)2116-0812 Barns. $995 dOwn, $199.98 per monlh. 740--992-2167. blewide. One Payment. (304}7367295 Final -lnlltilnewrJ-· 3 Bedroom Homo, .2 Balh, Largo Garage. Roult 568 , !7401245- Farm House. Beautifully Remodeled, 2983 Square t'eot 11 All<••· Pond, ln-voun<l Fool. - bath, set up In The Country Mobile Home Pari<. ready 10 . - in. 1982 t.Cz70 F•irmont Townhouse, 21 largo bath witft heal pump & ale. 17 .500. 740-591 ·. 4043or7.j0-992.1)938. Evenings Acre Wooded Suitding loll In Gr- T....,.hip, Minu!H From HoS!Iilal On Paved Roods. 530 Included, 1400/mo. limit 01 2 f'loopto. f140)317~11 • . Fac:tory Goof 32x80 $10.000 Dis· c:ount only $1000.00 Down. 0~· livery, and setup paid b)' Factory 1·800-e9t-6n7 ootgln, "'""" ll)llnllon 10 - (30411575-2!507 men1 Onfy. Call (740)381H1259 .a and 5 HouMhold lhldlliiKIIM ~ Bedroom Furnished, Utilitlel 11de City. S315 Plu.s Deposit Oakwood- -Gallipotio (740)446- lllw. O..-nhnby ~lbrned that .. tt ••, . 3 112 Miles Out Sandhill Road. only County On Slacltlop Rocut, (1.00)381H678 TakfnO ~DC*Itioftl. 3 eta 00111. · Largt Yard , Ho hta, Jusr Out· Pomeroy • lllcllllrpart • G:Pipalls, Ohio • Point Plrrrtnt. WV 510 for Rent Bedroom, 2 Bath Custom - Pick Your Colou, Only '$2.,5/mo. 0 ~ICCOPI -·lor-- 1-SOQ-338-oo20 ex!.911 t In OpiJon 1 ptu& Putur•. Pond, And A TOIOI 01120 Acret Prlood AI $189,900. Shown By Appoint· 13 Aeres WJtft S.•utilul Llkt View Situ $50,000. U Aertt With Large l.M8. Mobile Home W1th Add On 571,500. Gallla Hourn for Alnt Brand New 2ocit Doublewlde; 3 AINOI--*ingln bini 5 1 I II.._,.ID Fllr-.gAI:I Thll ,. •• ~wilt nOll SO· DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OA NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINClS! CALL Fleetwood 1971 14<70. 2-3 Bedroom. Lots Of llf1)fovements. includes SIO¥e, Relrigorato<. Porch, Shed, Fence. $7200 OBO (34W)675·3008 Anylimo (7.00)385-0277 2t23or7~9'9-2t41 . ~I:Hoooo.Som,~ IMtl (1.00}446-3093 .Cil TURNED DOWII Oft SOCIAL SECUR!TT 1111? No FH UnioU Wt Wln1 1·888-582·3345 2001 -Rio- With 8& Aeres For 1129,900. Option Z: lncludos E_,u,ing $1.t6 48 per month. can Harold New 2001 Fleetwood, 3 br •. 2 t9n Sllytint cameron trailer and lot lor sate. $6000. can 740-949- IOnl '--""-" N•w 16. ft. wide S:.99. per MOn. onty S270 per mon. caM now 1· 740-385--4361. Ooublewide On 5 Wooded Acres· HurrY! won't IIINd on,__ COICI', religiOn, PAY Off AlL IIA.IOII CIIIOIT CARDS tor ~% of bllancol tt you owe less than 95% of ci'MIIt flmlt, there will be no out-of-pacbl ttx· ·-341 . .1. -·only N..., 14 h wJCie 1499. $119 . p~ mon. cau.now 1·100691-57n. 16 Wide. Only $195 .00 Per Yonth. 8.99%. Filled lnterl:st Ralt!l Wilh Air And Underpinning 1-888-928-3426 • Beautiful 877-EARLYPAY. LiCI 750005. Ill AOIIANCE FREEl NEED MONEY SISI? Too many bills ? Oebl Consollditlon. Min.' 12.000.00 & Up. Flit Call l·lle895·8477 Good/bad credit. apply -oom. 2 --E - coodliln Coil-.1..o--. New 410 FARU FOR SALEII We H<IW llavod And Are Soiling Our F•m. 3 a r ...... ..._,Has High Ctilingo. Oek Trill, And A t.ge Kitchen. BuUdlnga lnolud• A. large 8afit And Garage. EJlCel.. t.tus1 sell 1995 Sftutr t ISxiO, 3 11111--928-3426 AIIAZING lillie or No Crodil Needed, Sp8cial Government Fi· nancing. (304)7M-5885 to 1500 lnat•ntly by phone! 1· for Sale 1100-fQt-em. 740-992·27115. NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 330 F..,. for Sale 320 Mobile HO!MS 1•110 Southern Ornm, rree Oelivery tr.. Setup onty $9995 1· ....,,lilly •. 2001 wn worth waiting for, I ,,. 111 1, l ~ . ; , •• - /. 1 just a coli awoy. VLS 445:6608 OF FEA In tho Vllitge ot Thunntn. Nice 2 br., cottage bllh; kilchen/d!ning room ' d and util!ly · room. inauta!e wtnd~~tHi doore with atorm door .lot wtth oulbuildlng ' Public water andaoon lo be l)llblic IHr<~a,ll·· 148,000 WISEMAN R9L .ES~ATE, INC. (740) 446·3644 COUNTRY UVINO Newly robuln 4 bedroom, 2 btlhs w/11uge equipped k!lchen and Smith Oak coblnott., Family rm. laundry lm., carpor1 & dock. t 5 aero• mil fencecl. 2 fishing ponda. Thil Ia a 1amtkiy location !hot offers privacy. Grton Twp. VLS 446·8608 INVI!STM!NT 126 X 130 Bu(lvll!t Pk. 3 bldrrll, 3 bath living quan111. Also 16' x 32' garage piul30' x building 112 ae. ollond. good 1a1e1 10e. Pncld to""· v~s 1873 · R!DUCID PRICI• I17 acres ciOie to new Fwy., halrMtll. shop etr. Walar, gal, - · Adjoining Ptnecresl Nuretng Hamt. ao 1~~~~~.~- on lhe flllutiftll Ohio Al-l This homo hei been CCJrl!plotoly remodeled. PJI hel boon doni I. lut tour ·yra. Ntw roof, lnsulltld windows, new aJc & furtlace, all new appllancn, o.nuat VIc. hal full basement wtworkshop. New guest cabin closer to river. but above flood pllln. Sick Par10r81mic vtew ot the Ohio River from almost all rooms and cabin. A paradiSe for bolting l I sate $103,800 · --.. , '- r. I �--.. a., ... .. n FruiN. II alumlu I ,..,. ....."""" ......... :IOdOIIOIti.IN - 11.1110. IIOdOrt' HOMEGAOWII~S $17,4$0 """ $11,190. (7oiO)ue euz toa110114 .... J5:1,7110 now $14.110. _ .. - 117,450 ~ Ill"' .._ - ....... ,., UOMogo Col ~ il•l':>T'JC~ Fair ShOw P~a· Contact Harold Taylor In Eveningo At (740)245- -·SAHD"SURF WhHI Ul1dy Ill" Cdo T - (140)441-2!114 ~ IUftlolltl 0. 11-G Gravoly Prolollionai Ricling .. bllc:o- TrJcror, VGC. 53" Decl<, Plua - .. .... O..ol-co. ll.. nd Inn Beach Ataort. Slide & Chains. Aakinj · rr-. 1 - . FLA. 100-241 · Snow S3600 174QI44t-1785 . •••et•a. ----...... .l&tandinnruort.com. UMcl WI tllcnalt', - · $175.GO 18.5 HP 48" Cut, Aulornotic "-1 Good Con- (740)441-2205 or 1740!'. 151!, Mk ForVI91iaW-inl Spoclel: 314 200 PSI $21.15 P<or 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 "-r tOO; An arou Com· ,._,~in- -r 11011 EYANI INTIIIPIIIIEI •.Oitio, 1-.s:J7-t528 .- WI Dirl. lloclll, And looliellro. Dump Fr" Coli 17401"1WNf'[,UC', 11,000 A.C. wnhtrJno.. IIOt, 120 Vol!, $ 125.00 Alto WMtlngltDUM DehUmidifier Wilh control&, $75.00 Coli (304)87~ ::1:;:115.:..._-:--:--:---:-:-:---:- Tractor, One Year Old, $1000 1740)245-!1617 ~- NH •76 Haybine, 9ft S3500; Kaswind- ten Silage Wagon w/ Avco- Nl - · llnllll. IIC. Clauclo Winlerl, Gear $1200 (~1~7tHi009 RiO Orondo, OH Call 740-245· -•r plpu. Farm . Tracror For Sale· Allis Chambers C. 7' Pick-up Disc HD, 5121 . Good~. P'wta for Sale (740)U&-4410 IIIGII-. I Weoks 0111, S - Fuet tank. 1000 Gallons With Mo& Wor....,, Tri-color, (304)875· tor, 1650; Fuel Tank 2000 Gallon With Motor. St200; 550 Fuel 1131 Tank With· Gas Motor. S7!50; Cocktr SpaniA" Siberian Huaky IMl'fll, unlll~l crou, tWo 2000 Gallon Water Tank , $650: Fuel Tank For Waste on. $250; -2785. Hay It Grein 650. Seed It Fertilizer Plants. Thank You For Your Business. Call Danny Oewhursf· Leave Menage (304)895-37-40 Or (304)885-3789 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale SO oow·N CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS & ~EPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S. JEEP'S. LOW AS S29l MO, 2• MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1-800-45HI050 ell<:-9812. · '94 Dodge Stoallh RT, V·6, 32 valve, D.O.H.C., silver, automatic, $5000 080, 106,000 miles, 7.tO, 1970 Corvetre Sting Ray. Priced To Sell! Excellanl Condilion. Transit. · (740)643-2918 lnstrumenll Atltrllion MUIICI&nt: Fonder gui- Or $47~. 740-742-2166. tar, $100; 10 wan amp, $50; Ya· Garden Tiller, Cub Cadet internamaha a.a, 1150; 160 wan baSs Imp, 1125; oil in good condlllon, llonal, SHP Kohler Engine· 22• Reartlne 5-Speed TransmissiOn, . . ._111740)146-1721 Like-·(740)38&-11718 Brand New Drum Set. S1000 Or Bast Offer, Includes Stool And Lincoln Electric :Arc Wilder. 225 Amp, 240V, Cart Stand, Aod Dnon Caaot, (740)146-7837 Holder Rack. Helmet, (740,388- NOBODY'S FATHER CD by Ko· 87t8 Yin Jono1. Mary chapin Carpen- ter 1 ACI Sfnlth gueat. On tax- Trencher - Case Davis, 70 plus1m ccwn.cdufWifle amason IIC · total hydraulic, 4 wheel arttculated drive- a· chain Wisconsin air ----------1 cooler engine· backfill blade, • I • (740)UHI592j740)446 4603 1963 oar hauler, asking $3000, 740-742·2357. Garden Iiiier MOT almost new, • baCkhoe anachmt(lt w124• buck~ Rocondiliontd Spinet Piano, 90 ot- low hours. (740)361Hl718 Dey OuareniH, Coli Tho Plono Ooclof', (740,11e ,525 OFFICE $2&95; 1998 Lumina, $41115, Wo 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood, 4 Door. Leather Seats, Loaded, Excellent Condition, , Asking S3000 OBO. (740)448-t293 (Days) .(740)448-115t (Even- - Allen C. Wood, Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeaneae Moore,- 256-1745 · Palrfcla Ross new seMce or rf!C)atls. Ma5ler u- Refrigeration Aeloldenbal or commeraal ...-ing. .censed 4le.etrician . Rid•nour Bectikal. WV000306. 304-675· 250, 4WD, Noodo So01t Work. 1798. (740)3711-9072 85 Bronco II, 4xot , no rutt, run1 good, looka good , $900 090, I& Oldamobile CullaSI Supr-. Blue With Blue Interior. Good Shape, Asking $1 ooo 080 POIEIOY· Commercial/ 8pecbtl ~ building. oar.e or ~. 8,520 aq. fl., cement floor, lilock and ..... conotructlc;ln. Heal I• provided by gas space/ceiling lumllce. New roof on one Side. Two, h8lf bathe, A/C uniL . 740 t48 11118 ACM•• ASKING . .,11110. . (~)tlll2-253t ..::2-,. . . . ~PORALOT?­ -·1 .. a ~ tr 'wnw. ...... rocm, «*-. I)CIIiftOI'W . . . . . laciltian. POMEROY· Older unique home with beautiful woodwork. 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, 13/4 barh, .claw toot tub, stained glass window. Ga,a H20 heal, carpet & hardwood lloora, floored atllc tor exira storage. Large rooms, part baHmnt. Huge front porch, siding. REDUCED NQ,OOO. RACINE - Excellent home, excellent condition, 3 years old. Uvlng room, kltchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathtl, two car garalj8, fireplace, beautiful kilchln, lots of cloeel and storage ar-. Heal pump with eentra1 air, deck, front s1111ng pordt, IIMJIIot, this you ITlUIII-, ~ Wll1l to move and tolllll - caltlornt018-1GO I Chony . . 11 . . . . Onlolthl . . . . . 1114 a po er..k In a - a !rom , . pon:l1 .....,. N l a o - Ill lhlo 1 ,;: II1I1Y · umg llyle home lhtll hll '""" llmily 100111, -d11Wig 01famlly room, over · --and ,. . . . - room & dining -~~~~~-~~~ a..... MICa IIAIIaf wllh - roomo and over 8.7 ..,.. of llndl 3 lladloom 2 bllh home wllh living room. ldtdttn wllh dinin(l ...... above ground POOl wllh -ng and VACAN:r LOT LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RACINE • AU utilities avallablell Level lot, - Dwnorw arudouaiO llll. cal-1112107 perfect lor homesne. Mobile home permitted with permission of vilage. (Check ordinances) Immediate po11811lonlli Property has been surveyed and has a 15 fl. right-of-way to propeaty.. . . ' ASKING ...,11110. • 3 bedroom home with altting porch on a I'OOf"• and one bathroom and has a nice small back yard. f998 Jeep Wrangfar~ Hard And Low Mileage , Tow ing Package. Dtlcrlpllon In Truck Col umn ~ 9' Cobra Popup Camper Br Flagstaff, Eltceltent c.onclilton, ·Air, Furnace, TinteCI WindOws, A&ldng S3000 (~)875-6713 """" and morel Appmx. 1 .... lot. Smlll born. ISO,GIIO.OO City Ll¥lng wlll1 Ill COli-.... One floor plln ranch with baaamtnt, 3 lledroorno, 1 112 lillhl, carpor1 nice 1M lot Quick ~ : r wrlonl . ftl12 ,_cod 1112101 SA 110 • U4,100.00 CO.,. llyl&, 1Dnt ""' 3 wllh chlrm. OOid . -...- . . . of!or. Owner-· bodoooono. bllh, MEIGS . COUNTY Cleland Realty, _Inc. Offlce.............992·2259 , <> " ·, (740)38&-ll7t8 2- 12101 311 w g ...m.ooo.oo liariiiO-. 11. tout true t1t1o immacullola _ , ·horne comeo - 30 ..... m/1. 3 - ....... 2balhl. loll of dlclclng, ....... ground POOl a n d -· . I • A cute, cqzy, and close lo local grocery and so convenient ·Thla one floor ollera 2 bedrooms, bath, pert basement & Sppllances. Nice front porch & Chain bacl< yard. Immediate pouessiOnl This home Is move In condition. . ASKING p),IIIIO. .. Or 1190 Clau A Gull S1r11m, 37 Fool, 480 Ford/ DlhKooh Chll' oio/ Fully Equipped. Including A 1998 Saturn PuifCor. Both ~ lint, And Low Milloge. (740)2455752 u Trophy, 22. N"' n roo. Piuml>ing And Awning, $2200, Coil (740)441-4393 Allar8pm. 90 Chevy 2500 Silverado Truck, IID1y IUidlng wllh "" l*fololfl. - lor - lhop, .... _.. (Doya) (740)448-1151 (EYinio ogo) . 1111101 1'011 litE llwn. Etl-ln- 3badl- TWO PIUCI 01' ONil Counlry ~­ 1111101 family room, Ono homo II 1rt Oidlr 2 110rY ...... drive andw1111 plonly Ill room lor rn. HIYl CALl. 1'011 All growing lamlly and , . APPOII1IIINT TO YIIW 'MI liomo -hta 3 bodo- living 350 EFI Engine- Auriliary Trona-. Soft Top, 6 Cylinder, 5 Speld, A/C, Till, Wheel, ~ruiae, AM/FM Cauone. Roar Wlpa And Dolrostor, 24,000 Mlleo, 116,000. ca• (740)24!HI04 (7401441-1293 oeNG Lllrgll2 mission Cooler· Total Trailer .... 11l71 A.rltiOCit ClmDtr, 17Ft, S1111111 I , AJC, Micow..o, Good Condition, A1illng $1500 090, ...Co:rrMW·· --~-. ­ ._... cal7-40-742·2780. 1890 Chevy Berette, .. cylinder automarlc. cold a/c, $1800, can cruise, power windoWs, pdl , 119,000 mMtl, $3100, (740)379- . room, boat-., $199~. 304-773-5381 . J0U1 1/2 11111Y homl IIIII 1W - ••• PORTLAND BUI'I'INGTON LANDING· An executive subdivision dNiQned for hOrl8 loveta 198s Chevy S-t o PV, 3 ~ 0 v- 8 Bored 30 Over Roller Cam- 750 and boeleral You won't believe the features. Acce8a to the beautiful Ohio for 100' Elbrocl< corb,Exhaust, MSO Tires Ignition, Heaclor&, N"' And ~~~~d~ock~,!!!ri~d~lng~ri~ng~, and acreage ~plcn~l~o~s~he~l~le~r,~r!!:ld~ln~g!Jtr~al!!l~s=a~nd~m~u!ch~mor!!:.e.:.~Certal~~n~retllrlctions~~~~·:.pply~~vary according to lhe particular amenities. • c.ll for IliON dllllll Interior, Nice Truck. Needs Paint, S3000 ca11 (304187$-3101 1965 cnavy S·tO, (304)875·!728 IIIQ · ai r conditioned , new cushJont, new mattrttl. ~11 & t ltctrlc . ,. '"*" ........ $14,100 00 , (304~~2949 ~:~.~~s~~J~:~~~s:M. ~;:;. IQ-1/2 ' Coacloman ~udl - pul1lic- ~::ft:=•;::.:: l n d - lo owqo Retail & Asking $12,850. (304)882-2531 97 Mercury Sible Wagon, 51,000 Miill, E - Condition, $8,900. (740)251-1425 Chevy 1990 lumina, 4 0Qor, 8 Cylinder, Auto,. Air, Tilt. CruiM, AMI FM Cauette. High Ullea, Runs I Lookl Good, S2300 at H8n11on T-iltip. &10.000.00 hunling - cellenl Condition, 6.C.,OOO MU11 CARS $29/MONTHI POUCE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY. 2• MO'S et9.9%. FOR LISTINGS! .CAll 1-800-9416n7 EXT. C-9814. .30 .,.. m,t tea -· ftlll 93 Dod(jt ShadoW. v-e. 5 Speed, Runa Great, 102,000 $1800 8718 4 rep.~1rs 83 Camara. Good Condition, Heeds Tran1mi11ion, II Ford F· Towing Package, Exoeilent Condilion. Clarage Kept. (740)388- 'door, auto, amffm cassette , lilt, free Htimale cal Cnet. 740492· "" ""' - ....... f'<W 6323. 840 Electrical and tako ovtr payme"ll (304)675· 8178 Wrecked, (740)24~ - 5788 Evenings Only. 740-742-2780. 1992 Olds Cullass Sierra, lcyi., C&C General HoiiHI fllllin· lenenc. Pilinting. winyt Mding. earpenlly, ctoora, wiltdowl. balhl, 2000 Pontiac Suntire. Sun & Sound package, 1".700 m1111, liner- Leer cap. 48·,7-77 Miles, 32 LOCUST S'I'REET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 $3.800. -l"oofilfl. done . free e&:tlmates , iifetun11 gua1antee. 1of)'ls on job eaperien:e. (3110)895-311117. "'011 Evenings 1989 Mazda 323, Excollent Con- · dition, (740)146-7925 1989 Chevy S-10. 4 cylindor. 5 1990 Cavalier That Hu Been LGcal l ivmgston's Basement Watef (~)882-3971 740.992-0768. r_...,., """'""""·Eo~---· _ _, 1117>. c.o 24 .... 1740) Proofing. aU battement 1990 Chovroltt 3/4 Ton Sllvorldo Pickup, Extended Cab, 8' BOd w/ . Good Condition , (740)0!56-1329 ·Dodge Slltllh ES. PW. Pl. CD. Alarm, $4495 080. v-e DDHC. 24 Vllvt. (740)24H797 Air Brakes, Paint, Haa Alarm System, Runo Good, $3000 miles, need& engine, best oller, (t 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, excel· lent condllion, loaded, 21.000 mlil. St}.OOO. 74Q.384.2P76. spood, WOODJI&UJT~ INC- 11-112 For>! Bus Boat- Wilh ttlllll JohnSon 150HP. 1984 Z· 28. Automatic Trans· mission. New Tires, Tilt Wheel, 1987 Olds 98 Rogancy, 171 ,7&4 T 00 4-11Hlt170_ 1 «JJ-217-(1575. Rog- 1115 PRICQII, 992-2259 •• WATSM - 750 Boat• a.llotora for Sale 97 Black Muotang GT With T - inlorior, V-8, 5 Spood, Er· lovtt kids, and Intelligent , 12 Generators. Tamper Fits 416 Cat weeks old, wormed. reduced to Back Hoe, Misc. Staal Beams, IIONCh. 740-992-5144. JU Hammer & .1Jr drills. lswtl & (740)843-2644 AJC. 080 (740)258-t233 949-2700. Musical Aulomo~c. $4495; 1188 Chevroltl ,._,, Heavy Duty, 12795; Five Cavell· er1, 91 Thru 9.t, $1 ,f.05 To 740-9!12·9627. Tobacco Plants~ Order Now To GuarantM Earty S9ring Plantlngo. Increase Allotments Mean Ertra loll. and White, lOOk All Size Hoe Buckels That Fits .Uke Cod:111 .apanlels, very nice , 215 Cal Hoe, Mise. Pumps & 570 1995 S· IO. 17.. ,..._ w-. ~~~~~~7~~~~4~-~~~--­ Cuhi· Gator Harrow. t 2ft, $900; -- - 2 - 2 pony and donkey for ala, 740· nter nahonal rrac1or, wide Alfalfa Orchard Grau (30 ..}875tront end, I' blade, &' box gradlr, 50ee Holand hay liMr square 118~ ::-~~~~::--:-~:­ or, Fonl llruth hog hay c:ondillon- Hey & Brlghl Wire Tie Suaw, 'lltar · tr, IR'ItrnaUonal pull typa hay · 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· mower, Ill for 15,700 740 -9~9- count Availabte . Heritage farm .- AIIco Cham11111 B Tractor, Ne• Motor. New TirtJ, Good Paint, Cultlvato( a, Side Mo•er, $t750 (7 40)3111H1t83 Cub Tractor With Cultivators And Mo- Wii1CWW11 lftcludld. Red Winl color, Mull Sell! $1300 HOIISISHOIING, C.rtiliod (140)448-0103 F1rrior, Fred OuHn. (700)2581330 1997- ~ SQort. - .,. Stet ring, AW, Pl. A/C, 1'11t l.ilnot4in,WII, un 118 18gi-ad; 21 mpg, $9500 (304~~ young bucl<ollin lloru; Shotlancl ........... 'b!!ege Hay, HorN & Colt FHd, Cur 426.01, - G o Wol, $1.60 Bola, o~ - Tako Tradu. COOK IIOTOIII. Point Pick·llfl Dioll , 7' Bar Cycra " -· (140)258-8359 .04 I • Building BlOCk, llfick. 11047 5 Hp True Teat Tiller Bear. 3 'flllton Clkl Pana, Moatly For 'Turning Plows, Good Condllion, a-..1740)111 0527 . ~~~7~3284 SuppiiH . (7-5-0415- ec>m • 011 Crodil! 1--IIOt-tm 111113- Virago ....,.. .!CO a:. t.o. - .. - Ct.U8 GOATS. Moot Goats. Born Thla Y•ar. Great Fair Prcjoda, PIQ Ired And Porcenl· 610 Farm Equipment IIIII - Clean 103.1 ~L..i"ir,1 '>UiJ~;LI[) ITOI' IIENTINGII OWN FOil I 3 Yllr Okl Rotillored Anguo l llt4 Thundorbird, I Owner. Low ..... ~ er.a. (740)25foel0 miltS . gari Qt Kept, EKCI IItnt 4-H And FFA Ckb Pigl, Hemp, Condition, Loaded. $6,600 York & Duroc Crou (740)311- ~~~ ~7545 McKean Farm, 558 CentenarY Rold , GllliPOiil , OH Phone ..,...._,.-.a....10. 710 - Aulol for . . Uuetoc:k lf¥4111 -and Cheryl Lemley · 742-3171 Oilier horne wllh charm and grill loc:atlon111111' achoxol, grooory, etc. Lobo of room here lor lho acolfor-.-.11110 ,Henry E. Cleland ............................112·2259 · 711..., I tAU J, flll.lt1.AND 121:,000.00 2 t 1m•• mndl wflh lhlfng roam, dlnlg, ldlctwt range, wutoer I dryer 1~. FA Nalurol goa heet.l2121 Of itOUSE FOR THE IIOIIEYl Uke .,_ Capo Cod IDnt wllh luH r- dormer ol!erlng more apace . 3 BR. 2 balhl, loroMl lll, foyer, FR and loroMl clnlng aroa, 1lrgo , _ dlclclng area, Iorge lized 2"""' lot and much morel OWNERS REI.OCATINO SAID ."SELL NOW'I 12014 Sherrl L Herr..................................7~7 Anna M~ Chapman .......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland .......... ~ .••••••••• 992-8191 · 988~ OTICE EetA~U·- ~, .~ealtf ,N'I;_ Second Ave., Gallipollto, Ohio 45631-0"4 ~ 740-'4~8 740-'41-1111 • evm•m...zoomnet.net www.eyan•-moore.com ,.,_., llladrlt'l'ft llHlq, "So,.,.. So"'""""' 0/tio For O.Or A Qoa- c...,..,. .. · Public Nollco Publl!l Notlco LEGAL NOTICE loll-Ing lradea: Coni1C1, Eallmala of Caet 1. Gene111 ContiiCI· B-·Bid ..... ,f410,000 Ahal'llllll C·l, DaduCI............$18,000 Allomata•L-1, DaduC1........... ll20,000 2. Elactrlclil ContreC1 The acheduled date of completion of the roadWIIY canalnrctlon portion of the project Ia auguat 21, 2d01, 1ppllc1blt to 111 blddlrl. Complatlon of the remainder af lha pro1act than ba Oolobar 15, 2001 • Bidding documanta may be obtllnad by Pr I me Con t raet ora, from Burgeu I Nlple, Llmlled, 5085 Reec! Road, Columbua, Ohio 43220, tolaphone (814) 451-2050 by placlnn a • nanretunclablt depoalt of JTB.OO per ••1 p1yable to Burg11a & Nlpla, Llmlttll. No more than three Hta will' bt ·provided to I Bidder. One copy of 111 addenda wll be provided to 111 pl1nholdtrt at no addiiiOnll coli. The bidding documanta may be ravlewod wIt hout c hll'fll d urIng bualneaa houre at lha followlngloolllona: Rio Gra~• Communl1y Collage 201 Allen Hall 218111; Collage Avenua 1110, Gl'ln!M, Ohio lurglll I Nlplt, umlted Tilt Galllpolla Cl1y Planning Comml...on will hold a open Public hNrlng on Mond•y, May 14, 2001, tl 7:00 p.m. Ill lht Municipal Courtroom·, 511 Second Avtnut, (Jalllpollo, Ohio. Tho meotlng will be hald lo conoidar changea In tht Hlatarlc Dllllrlel, Zoning Code, and OHiolal Zoning Map. Thla map may ba aaan In the Code Enforcement Ofllot In the Municipal llulldlng, BIB Second Avenue. ' ' , !l~rah L '"ana-Moore, Broker 441·1816 • Patrlola Hay.- 448 3884 Cera C••••,y-:2415-11114::10 ,,· ..10. Ai Moor-Broker 441 : 1618 ' . May2, 8, 2001 Public Notlco .....,. ' " ' Public Notices In Ne1WS1i1&1)4ers. Your Right to Know, . Delivered Right to Your Door. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Stllad propoaalt will ba reoelved by Rio Gr•ndo CommunitY. · Collage, zoe Allen.Hoi , 21'8 N. College Avan11a, Rio Granda, Ohio 45574 until ,'llltaday, May 22, 2001, 81 2:00 p.m., then thay will ba opened, ond r11il. Thl General Conlflclar •• Llld Conlreolor ahall be reaponalbla lor ooordlnltlng lht Contrlotort, eohedullng the Project, and providing ather aervloea apeclflld In tht oontraot rlooumanll. • Projaol Title: New 110811 liNd !!old ln111n1111 IIOid Cohlmbua, Ohio owntr: Rio arendt • Nl I1 Community Collll• lu~:lted P ' C11y, caunlyt • Ala lmaraon Avenue Ol'llldt, Ohla Plirlraraburg, wv Qallill County at104 In aoaord1n1111 wllh columblltlulldtra the Drew!ngl 1nd lxohanga lptellllottlcma Columllua,Ohlo prtpllad by lurgeaa . I'.W. Dodge l Nlpla; Limited, 110811 Colllrnllut, Ohio !had l'lotd, Calumllua, Ohio I'.W. Dodll• 41110, (114) ... 1010: Charlllton, a•lltd blda will bt lu=:~:: and IIOIIVId lot tha Public Notlco OIIIIIN-tJIIIHrAMDeilllltm Public Notlco Public Notlco mlttrlll aupplltrl m1y he actual data of lhe 1 cqulre, lor their ~tnlng lhertof. Tha convenltnca, ~wnar r..ervaa tho D.rawlnga and rlghl to Willie any Speclflcatlona by lnformalltlea or to paying tor the coat of reliCt any or 111 blda. reproduction 1 nd A prebkl IIIHIIng win hlndllng, lht al!lll be held on Friday, May nonrefundeble dlpoal111, 2001, at 10:00 11 u Prlnte Conlractore. Room 218 In Bob All qulltlont Ev1n1 Farma Hall, Rio rog1rdlng the Grande Community Draw 1n g a 1 n d Collage, Rio Granda, SpacHioatlona ohould Ohlo. . bt addr..Nd to the April 211, M•y 8, 13, Alloclata, at1enllon: 2001 , Cheryl Groan, Project Menagar, (814) 451· Public Notlco 2050. Each bid mual be accompanied by 1 Bid Guaranty malting tho requlramentl of Section 153•114 of lho Ohio ReviHd Cade. Bid . a .u aranly end Contract bond l•auad mual meal the requlramanta of Arllclo 2 of tha lnt~nrctlon to Siddall. Blda aholl ba aHied and addrtalld to: Altonllon: Ma. Luan111 Bowman Rio Grande community Collage zoe Allen Hall, 211 N: Collage Avenue, Rio Grandt, Ohio 45874. l!nvalopo ahlll be 111 I• d .. an d, o Iaar IY marked BID Minimum Wagaa Rllll and I qual lmployment Opportunity Rtqulrem~nta ara 1pplloiblt to lhll bid lnvtlltlcm per ltll ol Ohio requlremtnll. Dam1111o atHI uH requlrementt I I apaolfled In laallon 113.011 of the AeviHCI code 1pply to · thla proltot. Coplaa al laotian 113.011 of tha Aevlaed Coda oan be obtained farm lny of the officii at lha dtptrtmant of Admlnlllratlve larv~r::•·blddar may withdraw hla bid wllhln 8g daya after PIA In whloh the fiCIIIty Ia localacl, or muat currently r propoee lo provide aoc111 or racr1111on11 lcllvltlea and lwo oddiUcnel home and community baaed alrviCII to Hnlora In · thtlr communltt. 2. An appllc1nt mual ba 1 public or non profit llntlly. · 3. An 1ppllcant mull pravldt wrl1ttn 11auronoa lhol lht aanlor facility will be opar8ted 11 1 public or nonprotllanuty. Notice of Funding 4. An eppllcanl muat Stat provldo aotur1ncea AVIIIIblll1y • thll the faclll1y will ba I'J-IY11rZ002 : StnlarFaciiiiiH opan at leaat 5 d •Y• ,....,,.m Punda and 35 houra per Ar~i· Agency, on wMk. AftJnft Dlatrlct 7, no. Ia 5. An oppllclnt mu8t ....,. • provldo ... u11nce pltaHd to announce that tha faclll1y will ba thai contingent on the 1or 0 8 n ., 11 oparetad 1181 a aen 10 0 h j0 AaHmbly 1pprov11 of otnter for lollt the Ohio Dopartmant following tha aal day of tha llacal of Aglng'a (ODA) year far which . tha budglt, ODA Ia grant fund a were making ava[llbla awordad. '311 ,132 from tha EUGIBLE Sanlor flclllllt• lin• PROJECTS' Item, In the ·State: Tho following OhiOI blennlu projectl are eligible Budget far the for BE'P funding: conatruotlon, Emergenoy ·repllrl tor renovation, lnd repair 11 t• t Y or health a-ulaltlan of ltnlor facllllill. concerna, renav111on Thla Natlo.- 11 project• mandated by Intended 10 aaalat ltdtrll or atilt otentlal applloantl 1egulatlona, anergy P htth relaltd ranovatlona, to: (11deolda w " rafurbllhmantl or they " ' ellglbla ta expanaton o1 axlatlng apply tar funding, (2) 1 p 1 o a to dllarmlne whalhtr aaaommadatt 1glng l thai I propolld Hrvlaaa dallwry, or projtot(•!•" aUglblt oonlll'uotlon of 1 new lor fund ng, and (3) lto1111Y. ~n~ :!.~!:~~.!h• lntllglblt "ll"'lblt Applloant8 axpandlturea Include: In o':'dar 10 epply far lqulpmlnt ud 1 hnlor l'aolllly turnlahlnga with 1111 Progrlm lunda, the lhln 1 IO•Ytlr lilt praltot apontor muat axpaolllnoy, ·mut IIVIIII equipment tnd . requlrementa . Key turnlehlnga thlt oould requlramanta Include: ba I lillY rtmovtd 1. An 1 ppllcant mull from tha . laolllty, either bt dllignlttd proj•ot aponaor 11 a f-1 point by tilt tdm nlalrltiYI r.••rt 1 . POMEROY· Butternut Ave. - Would make a greal place lor a business downslairs and live upstairs. Or you could live downstairs and rent the upslalra, or you could live· in the entire house. Has 10 rooms, 4-6 bedrooms, 21/2 balhs. Has a front and rear and a full basement. $39.000 Public Notlco expenaea •••ocleted wllh the project, 1nd ..... paymlnt8. Sonlor Fac11lt111 Prog11m lunda can be uaad . to flnonce not mare than 50% of a projtcta tohtl budgot. The local projecl aponaor muat provlda · or obtain th• rtmelnlng funding from organlntlonal r11ourc.. or other . funding aourcu. Mll1chlng Iunde can ba 1ny contribution of 11al proporly, caah, Inkind contrlbullona and equipment and lu~nl•hlnga, Real properllf m1toll cailno1 exc••d 90% of lha ·molch requirement. Tha maximum grant .far the SFY 2001/ SFY 2002 funding cycle Ia $10,0oO per project aponaor. All project elqHindl1urea muot be made by May 31 ' , 2002. APPUCAnON PROCESS If your org1nlzallcn Ia lnttrtaltd In applying tor SFP lundlng, pleue requ11t 1 Prog11m Manu11 and appflooUon by calling Rita Tracewell at Area Agency on Aging Dlalrlo1 7, Inc. by May 21, 2001. The Governor will announoo funding . dtolalona no later then mid-July. Pl.... 0111 Nln1 Keller Qr Rill Tr1aawall If you hava 1ny qu1111ona 1bout tha lanlor Paolllty Pragr1m and/ar are In n11d of taohnloll 111lllano1 In ;:~~~;~~~~.. ·h• S,P 1 HYSELL ST. • A 3 lo 4 bedroom home wllh newer Windows. · .Has an equipped kilchen and laundry room. Has a heat pump with central air, front porch and sirs on a lot. PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery is lhis ·s 9.1 ' m/1 lhat has a reclaimed grassy field and a secluded ' I aile. Most of acreage is woodland. Really good ' $45,000.00 • Corner lol on State Route 124 lhat is almost Big baaulilul yard and an older mobile home with 2 bodrooms., I bath, equipped kitchen, and rear deck. Also h'!S detached garage lor 2'/• cars. . $23,000.00 UNCOLN ST· Middleport- A 2 story brick home wjth big' ~tone accents on the corner. There are 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, I 1/2 baths, family room , sun room , lull basement and a large garage wilh an attached . Has Iauth l'aurtho A 1'/• llory lrtme heme wilh 3 bedrooms, 1'/• bath, dining room, and kitchen. Haa a nice gas log ftreplaca , arched doorwaya, open feel between kilchen and dining room, 1 front end back porCh, with 1 lmall .slde porch. Also hll a ona car garege with a porch. 1145,000.00 DOTTl! TURN!R, Brokar ............ ,,............ 8112·5812 JERRY SPAADLINO ....... ~ .............. ............ 848·2131 CHARM!L! SPRADLING ........................... 1149·2131 I!T?Y' JO COLLINS ................................... M8-2041 ell* IRINDA J!FPERS ..................................... .:SOH OPPICE ........................................................ H24811 ' �--.. a., ... .. n FruiN. II alumlu I ,..,. ....."""" ......... :IOdOIIOIti.IN - 11.1110. IIOdOrt' HOMEGAOWII~S $17,4$0 """ $11,190. (7oiO)ue euz toa110114 .... J5:1,7110 now $14.110. _ .. - 117,450 ~ Ill"' .._ - ....... ,., UOMogo Col ~ il•l':>T'JC~ Fair ShOw P~a· Contact Harold Taylor In Eveningo At (740)245- -·SAHD"SURF WhHI Ul1dy Ill" Cdo T - (140)441-2!114 ~ IUftlolltl 0. 11-G Gravoly Prolollionai Ricling .. bllc:o- TrJcror, VGC. 53" Decl<, Plua - .. .... O..ol-co. ll.. nd Inn Beach Ataort. Slide & Chains. Aakinj · rr-. 1 - . FLA. 100-241 · Snow S3600 174QI44t-1785 . •••et•a. ----...... .l&tandinnruort.com. UMcl WI tllcnalt', - · $175.GO 18.5 HP 48" Cut, Aulornotic "-1 Good Con- (740)441-2205 or 1740!'. 151!, Mk ForVI91iaW-inl Spoclel: 314 200 PSI $21.15 P<or 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 "-r tOO; An arou Com· ,._,~in- -r 11011 EYANI INTIIIPIIIIEI •.Oitio, 1-.s:J7-t528 .- WI Dirl. lloclll, And looliellro. Dump Fr" Coli 17401"1WNf'[,UC', 11,000 A.C. wnhtrJno.. IIOt, 120 Vol!, $ 125.00 Alto WMtlngltDUM DehUmidifier Wilh control&, $75.00 Coli (304)87~ ::1:;:115.:..._-:--:--:---:-:-:---:- Tractor, One Year Old, $1000 1740)245-!1617 ~- NH •76 Haybine, 9ft S3500; Kaswind- ten Silage Wagon w/ Avco- Nl - · llnllll. IIC. Clauclo Winlerl, Gear $1200 (~1~7tHi009 RiO Orondo, OH Call 740-245· -•r plpu. Farm . Tracror For Sale· Allis Chambers C. 7' Pick-up Disc HD, 5121 . Good~. P'wta for Sale (740)U&-4410 IIIGII-. I Weoks 0111, S - Fuet tank. 1000 Gallons With Mo& Wor....,, Tri-color, (304)875· tor, 1650; Fuel Tank 2000 Gallon With Motor. St200; 550 Fuel 1131 Tank With· Gas Motor. S7!50; Cocktr SpaniA" Siberian Huaky IMl'fll, unlll~l crou, tWo 2000 Gallon Water Tank , $650: Fuel Tank For Waste on. $250; -2785. Hay It Grein 650. Seed It Fertilizer Plants. Thank You For Your Business. Call Danny Oewhursf· Leave Menage (304)895-37-40 Or (304)885-3789 TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autos for Sale SO oow·N CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS & ~EPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S. JEEP'S. LOW AS S29l MO, 2• MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1-800-45HI050 ell<:-9812. · '94 Dodge Stoallh RT, V·6, 32 valve, D.O.H.C., silver, automatic, $5000 080, 106,000 miles, 7.tO, 1970 Corvetre Sting Ray. Priced To Sell! Excellanl Condilion. Transit. · (740)643-2918 lnstrumenll Atltrllion MUIICI&nt: Fonder gui- Or $47~. 740-742-2166. tar, $100; 10 wan amp, $50; Ya· Garden Tiller, Cub Cadet internamaha a.a, 1150; 160 wan baSs Imp, 1125; oil in good condlllon, llonal, SHP Kohler Engine· 22• Reartlne 5-Speed TransmissiOn, . . ._111740)146-1721 Like-·(740)38&-11718 Brand New Drum Set. S1000 Or Bast Offer, Includes Stool And Lincoln Electric :Arc Wilder. 225 Amp, 240V, Cart Stand, Aod Dnon Caaot, (740)146-7837 Holder Rack. Helmet, (740,388- NOBODY'S FATHER CD by Ko· 87t8 Yin Jono1. Mary chapin Carpen- ter 1 ACI Sfnlth gueat. On tax- Trencher - Case Davis, 70 plus1m ccwn.cdufWifle amason IIC · total hydraulic, 4 wheel arttculated drive- a· chain Wisconsin air ----------1 cooler engine· backfill blade, • I • (740)UHI592j740)446 4603 1963 oar hauler, asking $3000, 740-742·2357. Garden Iiiier MOT almost new, • baCkhoe anachmt(lt w124• buck~ Rocondiliontd Spinet Piano, 90 ot- low hours. (740)361Hl718 Dey OuareniH, Coli Tho Plono Ooclof', (740,11e ,525 OFFICE $2&95; 1998 Lumina, $41115, Wo 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood, 4 Door. Leather Seats, Loaded, Excellent Condition, , Asking S3000 OBO. (740)448-t293 (Days) .(740)448-115t (Even- - Allen C. Wood, Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeaneae Moore,- 256-1745 · Palrfcla Ross new seMce or rf!C)atls. Ma5ler u- Refrigeration Aeloldenbal or commeraal ...-ing. .censed 4le.etrician . Rid•nour Bectikal. WV000306. 304-675· 250, 4WD, Noodo So01t Work. 1798. (740)3711-9072 85 Bronco II, 4xot , no rutt, run1 good, looka good , $900 090, I& Oldamobile CullaSI Supr-. Blue With Blue Interior. Good Shape, Asking $1 ooo 080 POIEIOY· Commercial/ 8pecbtl ~ building. oar.e or ~. 8,520 aq. fl., cement floor, lilock and ..... conotructlc;ln. Heal I• provided by gas space/ceiling lumllce. New roof on one Side. Two, h8lf bathe, A/C uniL . 740 t48 11118 ACM•• ASKING . .,11110. . (~)tlll2-253t ..::2-,. . . . ~PORALOT?­ -·1 .. a ~ tr 'wnw. ...... rocm, «*-. I)CIIiftOI'W . . . . . laciltian. POMEROY· Older unique home with beautiful woodwork. 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, 13/4 barh, .claw toot tub, stained glass window. Ga,a H20 heal, carpet & hardwood lloora, floored atllc tor exira storage. Large rooms, part baHmnt. Huge front porch, siding. REDUCED NQ,OOO. RACINE - Excellent home, excellent condition, 3 years old. Uvlng room, kltchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathtl, two car garalj8, fireplace, beautiful kilchln, lots of cloeel and storage ar-. Heal pump with eentra1 air, deck, front s1111ng pordt, IIMJIIot, this you ITlUIII-, ~ Wll1l to move and tolllll - caltlornt018-1GO I Chony . . 11 . . . . Onlolthl . . . . . 1114 a po er..k In a - a !rom , . pon:l1 .....,. N l a o - Ill lhlo 1 ,;: II1I1Y · umg llyle home lhtll hll '""" llmily 100111, -d11Wig 01famlly room, over · --and ,. . . . - room & dining -~~~~~-~~~ a..... MICa IIAIIaf wllh - roomo and over 8.7 ..,.. of llndl 3 lladloom 2 bllh home wllh living room. ldtdttn wllh dinin(l ...... above ground POOl wllh -ng and VACAN:r LOT LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RACINE • AU utilities avallablell Level lot, - Dwnorw arudouaiO llll. cal-1112107 perfect lor homesne. Mobile home permitted with permission of vilage. (Check ordinances) Immediate po11811lonlli Property has been surveyed and has a 15 fl. right-of-way to propeaty.. . . ' ASKING ...,11110. • 3 bedroom home with altting porch on a I'OOf"• and one bathroom and has a nice small back yard. f998 Jeep Wrangfar~ Hard And Low Mileage , Tow ing Package. Dtlcrlpllon In Truck Col umn ~ 9' Cobra Popup Camper Br Flagstaff, Eltceltent c.onclilton, ·Air, Furnace, TinteCI WindOws, A&ldng S3000 (~)875-6713 """" and morel Appmx. 1 .... lot. Smlll born. ISO,GIIO.OO City Ll¥lng wlll1 Ill COli-.... One floor plln ranch with baaamtnt, 3 lledroorno, 1 112 lillhl, carpor1 nice 1M lot Quick ~ : r wrlonl . ftl12 ,_cod 1112101 SA 110 • U4,100.00 CO.,. llyl&, 1Dnt ""' 3 wllh chlrm. OOid . -...- . . . of!or. Owner-· bodoooono. bllh, MEIGS . COUNTY Cleland Realty, _Inc. Offlce.............992·2259 , <> " ·, (740)38&-ll7t8 2- 12101 311 w g ...m.ooo.oo liariiiO-. 11. tout true t1t1o immacullola _ , ·horne comeo - 30 ..... m/1. 3 - ....... 2balhl. loll of dlclclng, ....... ground POOl a n d -· . I • A cute, cqzy, and close lo local grocery and so convenient ·Thla one floor ollera 2 bedrooms, bath, pert basement & Sppllances. Nice front porch & Chain bacl< yard. Immediate pouessiOnl This home Is move In condition. . ASKING p),IIIIO. .. Or 1190 Clau A Gull S1r11m, 37 Fool, 480 Ford/ DlhKooh Chll' oio/ Fully Equipped. Including A 1998 Saturn PuifCor. Both ~ lint, And Low Milloge. (740)2455752 u Trophy, 22. N"' n roo. Piuml>ing And Awning, $2200, Coil (740)441-4393 Allar8pm. 90 Chevy 2500 Silverado Truck, IID1y IUidlng wllh "" l*fololfl. - lor - lhop, .... _.. (Doya) (740)448-1151 (EYinio ogo) . 1111101 1'011 litE llwn. Etl-ln- 3badl- TWO PIUCI 01' ONil Counlry ~­ 1111101 family room, Ono homo II 1rt Oidlr 2 110rY ...... drive andw1111 plonly Ill room lor rn. HIYl CALl. 1'011 All growing lamlly and , . APPOII1IIINT TO YIIW 'MI liomo -hta 3 bodo- living 350 EFI Engine- Auriliary Trona-. Soft Top, 6 Cylinder, 5 Speld, A/C, Till, Wheel, ~ruiae, AM/FM Cauone. Roar Wlpa And Dolrostor, 24,000 Mlleo, 116,000. ca• (740)24!HI04 (7401441-1293 oeNG Lllrgll2 mission Cooler· Total Trailer .... 11l71 A.rltiOCit ClmDtr, 17Ft, S1111111 I , AJC, Micow..o, Good Condition, A1illng $1500 090, ...Co:rrMW·· --~-. ­ ._... cal7-40-742·2780. 1890 Chevy Berette, .. cylinder automarlc. cold a/c, $1800, can cruise, power windoWs, pdl , 119,000 mMtl, $3100, (740)379- . room, boat-., $199~. 304-773-5381 . J0U1 1/2 11111Y homl IIIII 1W - ••• PORTLAND BUI'I'INGTON LANDING· An executive subdivision dNiQned for hOrl8 loveta 198s Chevy S-t o PV, 3 ~ 0 v- 8 Bored 30 Over Roller Cam- 750 and boeleral You won't believe the features. Acce8a to the beautiful Ohio for 100' Elbrocl< corb,Exhaust, MSO Tires Ignition, Heaclor&, N"' And ~~~~d~ock~,!!!ri~d~lng~ri~ng~, and acreage ~plcn~l~o~s~he~l~le~r,~r!!:ld~ln~g!Jtr~al!!l~s=a~nd~m~u!ch~mor!!:.e.:.~Certal~~n~retllrlctions~~~~·:.pply~~vary according to lhe particular amenities. • c.ll for IliON dllllll Interior, Nice Truck. Needs Paint, S3000 ca11 (304187$-3101 1965 cnavy S·tO, (304)875·!728 IIIQ · ai r conditioned , new cushJont, new mattrttl. ~11 & t ltctrlc . ,. '"*" ........ $14,100 00 , (304~~2949 ~:~.~~s~~J~:~~~s:M. ~;:;. IQ-1/2 ' Coacloman ~udl - pul1lic- ~::ft:=•;::.:: l n d - lo owqo Retail & Asking $12,850. (304)882-2531 97 Mercury Sible Wagon, 51,000 Miill, E - Condition, $8,900. (740)251-1425 Chevy 1990 lumina, 4 0Qor, 8 Cylinder, Auto,. Air, Tilt. CruiM, AMI FM Cauette. High Ullea, Runs I Lookl Good, S2300 at H8n11on T-iltip. &10.000.00 hunling - cellenl Condition, 6.C.,OOO MU11 CARS $29/MONTHI POUCE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY. 2• MO'S et9.9%. FOR LISTINGS! .CAll 1-800-9416n7 EXT. C-9814. .30 .,.. m,t tea -· ftlll 93 Dod(jt ShadoW. v-e. 5 Speed, Runa Great, 102,000 $1800 8718 4 rep.~1rs 83 Camara. Good Condition, Heeds Tran1mi11ion, II Ford F· Towing Package, Exoeilent Condilion. Clarage Kept. (740)388- 'door, auto, amffm cassette , lilt, free Htimale cal Cnet. 740492· "" ""' - ....... f'<W 6323. 840 Electrical and tako ovtr payme"ll (304)675· 8178 Wrecked, (740)24~ - 5788 Evenings Only. 740-742-2780. 1992 Olds Cullass Sierra, lcyi., C&C General HoiiHI fllllin· lenenc. Pilinting. winyt Mding. earpenlly, ctoora, wiltdowl. balhl, 2000 Pontiac Suntire. Sun & Sound package, 1".700 m1111, liner- Leer cap. 48·,7-77 Miles, 32 LOCUST S'I'REET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 $3.800. -l"oofilfl. done . free e&:tlmates , iifetun11 gua1antee. 1of)'ls on job eaperien:e. (3110)895-311117. "'011 Evenings 1989 Mazda 323, Excollent Con- · dition, (740)146-7925 1989 Chevy S-10. 4 cylindor. 5 1990 Cavalier That Hu Been LGcal l ivmgston's Basement Watef (~)882-3971 740.992-0768. r_...,., """'""""·Eo~---· _ _, 1117>. c.o 24 .... 1740) Proofing. aU battement 1990 Chovroltt 3/4 Ton Sllvorldo Pickup, Extended Cab, 8' BOd w/ . Good Condition , (740)0!56-1329 ·Dodge Slltllh ES. PW. Pl. CD. Alarm, $4495 080. v-e DDHC. 24 Vllvt. (740)24H797 Air Brakes, Paint, Haa Alarm System, Runo Good, $3000 miles, need& engine, best oller, (t 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, excel· lent condllion, loaded, 21.000 mlil. St}.OOO. 74Q.384.2P76. spood, WOODJI&UJT~ INC- 11-112 For>! Bus Boat- Wilh ttlllll JohnSon 150HP. 1984 Z· 28. Automatic Trans· mission. New Tires, Tilt Wheel, 1987 Olds 98 Rogancy, 171 ,7&4 T 00 4-11Hlt170_ 1 «JJ-217-(1575. Rog- 1115 PRICQII, 992-2259 •• WATSM - 750 Boat• a.llotora for Sale 97 Black Muotang GT With T - inlorior, V-8, 5 Spood, Er· lovtt kids, and Intelligent , 12 Generators. Tamper Fits 416 Cat weeks old, wormed. reduced to Back Hoe, Misc. Staal Beams, IIONCh. 740-992-5144. JU Hammer & .1Jr drills. lswtl & (740)843-2644 AJC. 080 (740)258-t233 949-2700. Musical Aulomo~c. $4495; 1188 Chevroltl ,._,, Heavy Duty, 12795; Five Cavell· er1, 91 Thru 9.t, $1 ,f.05 To 740-9!12·9627. Tobacco Plants~ Order Now To GuarantM Earty S9ring Plantlngo. Increase Allotments Mean Ertra loll. and White, lOOk All Size Hoe Buckels That Fits .Uke Cod:111 .apanlels, very nice , 215 Cal Hoe, Mise. Pumps & 570 1995 S· IO. 17.. ,..._ w-. ~~~~~~7~~~~4~-~~~--­ Cuhi· Gator Harrow. t 2ft, $900; -- - 2 - 2 pony and donkey for ala, 740· nter nahonal rrac1or, wide Alfalfa Orchard Grau (30 ..}875tront end, I' blade, &' box gradlr, 50ee Holand hay liMr square 118~ ::-~~~~::--:-~:­ or, Fonl llruth hog hay c:ondillon- Hey & Brlghl Wire Tie Suaw, 'lltar · tr, IR'ItrnaUonal pull typa hay · 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· mower, Ill for 15,700 740 -9~9- count Availabte . Heritage farm .- AIIco Cham11111 B Tractor, Ne• Motor. New TirtJ, Good Paint, Cultlvato( a, Side Mo•er, $t750 (7 40)3111H1t83 Cub Tractor With Cultivators And Mo- Wii1CWW11 lftcludld. Red Winl color, Mull Sell! $1300 HOIISISHOIING, C.rtiliod (140)448-0103 F1rrior, Fred OuHn. (700)2581330 1997- ~ SQort. - .,. Stet ring, AW, Pl. A/C, 1'11t l.ilnot4in,WII, un 118 18gi-ad; 21 mpg, $9500 (304~~ young bucl<ollin lloru; Shotlancl ........... 'b!!ege Hay, HorN & Colt FHd, Cur 426.01, - G o Wol, $1.60 Bola, o~ - Tako Tradu. COOK IIOTOIII. Point Pick·llfl Dioll , 7' Bar Cycra " -· (140)258-8359 .04 I • Building BlOCk, llfick. 11047 5 Hp True Teat Tiller Bear. 3 'flllton Clkl Pana, Moatly For 'Turning Plows, Good Condllion, a-..1740)111 0527 . ~~~7~3284 SuppiiH . (7-5-0415- ec>m • 011 Crodil! 1--IIOt-tm 111113- Virago ....,.. .!CO a:. t.o. - .. - Ct.U8 GOATS. Moot Goats. Born Thla Y•ar. Great Fair Prcjoda, PIQ Ired And Porcenl· 610 Farm Equipment IIIII - Clean 103.1 ~L..i"ir,1 '>UiJ~;LI[) ITOI' IIENTINGII OWN FOil I 3 Yllr Okl Rotillored Anguo l llt4 Thundorbird, I Owner. Low ..... ~ er.a. (740)25foel0 miltS . gari Qt Kept, EKCI IItnt 4-H And FFA Ckb Pigl, Hemp, Condition, Loaded. $6,600 York & Duroc Crou (740)311- ~~~ ~7545 McKean Farm, 558 CentenarY Rold , GllliPOiil , OH Phone ..,...._,.-.a....10. 710 - Aulol for . . Uuetoc:k lf¥4111 -and Cheryl Lemley · 742-3171 Oilier horne wllh charm and grill loc:atlon111111' achoxol, grooory, etc. Lobo of room here lor lho acolfor-.-.11110 ,Henry E. Cleland ............................112·2259 · 711..., I tAU J, flll.lt1.AND 121:,000.00 2 t 1m•• mndl wflh lhlfng roam, dlnlg, ldlctwt range, wutoer I dryer 1~. FA Nalurol goa heet.l2121 Of itOUSE FOR THE IIOIIEYl Uke .,_ Capo Cod IDnt wllh luH r- dormer ol!erlng more apace . 3 BR. 2 balhl, loroMl lll, foyer, FR and loroMl clnlng aroa, 1lrgo , _ dlclclng area, Iorge lized 2"""' lot and much morel OWNERS REI.OCATINO SAID ."SELL NOW'I 12014 Sherrl L Herr..................................7~7 Anna M~ Chapman .......................... 992·2818 Kathleen M. Cleland .......... ~ .••••••••• 992-8191 · 988~ OTICE EetA~U·- ~, .~ealtf ,N'I;_ Second Ave., Gallipollto, Ohio 45631-0"4 ~ 740-'4~8 740-'41-1111 • evm•m...zoomnet.net www.eyan•-moore.com ,.,_., llladrlt'l'ft llHlq, "So,.,.. So"'""""' 0/tio For O.Or A Qoa- c...,..,. .. · Public Nollco Publl!l Notlco LEGAL NOTICE loll-Ing lradea: Coni1C1, Eallmala of Caet 1. Gene111 ContiiCI· B-·Bid ..... ,f410,000 Ahal'llllll C·l, DaduCI............$18,000 Allomata•L-1, DaduC1........... ll20,000 2. Elactrlclil ContreC1 The acheduled date of completion of the roadWIIY canalnrctlon portion of the project Ia auguat 21, 2d01, 1ppllc1blt to 111 blddlrl. Complatlon of the remainder af lha pro1act than ba Oolobar 15, 2001 • Bidding documanta may be obtllnad by Pr I me Con t raet ora, from Burgeu I Nlple, Llmlled, 5085 Reec! Road, Columbua, Ohio 43220, tolaphone (814) 451-2050 by placlnn a • nanretunclablt depoalt of JTB.OO per ••1 p1yable to Burg11a & Nlpla, Llmlttll. No more than three Hta will' bt ·provided to I Bidder. One copy of 111 addenda wll be provided to 111 pl1nholdtrt at no addiiiOnll coli. The bidding documanta may be ravlewod wIt hout c hll'fll d urIng bualneaa houre at lha followlngloolllona: Rio Gra~• Communl1y Collage 201 Allen Hall 218111; Collage Avenua 1110, Gl'ln!M, Ohio lurglll I Nlplt, umlted Tilt Galllpolla Cl1y Planning Comml...on will hold a open Public hNrlng on Mond•y, May 14, 2001, tl 7:00 p.m. Ill lht Municipal Courtroom·, 511 Second Avtnut, (Jalllpollo, Ohio. Tho meotlng will be hald lo conoidar changea In tht Hlatarlc Dllllrlel, Zoning Code, and OHiolal Zoning Map. Thla map may ba aaan In the Code Enforcement Ofllot In the Municipal llulldlng, BIB Second Avenue. ' ' , !l~rah L '"ana-Moore, Broker 441·1816 • Patrlola Hay.- 448 3884 Cera C••••,y-:2415-11114::10 ,,· ..10. Ai Moor-Broker 441 : 1618 ' . May2, 8, 2001 Public Notlco .....,. ' " ' Public Notices In Ne1WS1i1&1)4ers. Your Right to Know, . Delivered Right to Your Door. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Stllad propoaalt will ba reoelved by Rio Gr•ndo CommunitY. · Collage, zoe Allen.Hoi , 21'8 N. College Avan11a, Rio Granda, Ohio 45574 until ,'llltaday, May 22, 2001, 81 2:00 p.m., then thay will ba opened, ond r11il. Thl General Conlflclar •• Llld Conlreolor ahall be reaponalbla lor ooordlnltlng lht Contrlotort, eohedullng the Project, and providing ather aervloea apeclflld In tht oontraot rlooumanll. • Projaol Title: New 110811 liNd !!old ln111n1111 IIOid Cohlmbua, Ohio owntr: Rio arendt • Nl I1 Community Collll• lu~:lted P ' C11y, caunlyt • Ala lmaraon Avenue Ol'llldt, Ohla Plirlraraburg, wv Qallill County at104 In aoaord1n1111 wllh columblltlulldtra the Drew!ngl 1nd lxohanga lptellllottlcma Columllua,Ohlo prtpllad by lurgeaa . I'.W. Dodge l Nlpla; Limited, 110811 Colllrnllut, Ohio !had l'lotd, Calumllua, Ohio I'.W. Dodll• 41110, (114) ... 1010: Charlllton, a•lltd blda will bt lu=:~:: and IIOIIVId lot tha Public Notlco OIIIIIN-tJIIIHrAMDeilllltm Public Notlco Public Notlco mlttrlll aupplltrl m1y he actual data of lhe 1 cqulre, lor their ~tnlng lhertof. Tha convenltnca, ~wnar r..ervaa tho D.rawlnga and rlghl to Willie any Speclflcatlona by lnformalltlea or to paying tor the coat of reliCt any or 111 blda. reproduction 1 nd A prebkl IIIHIIng win hlndllng, lht al!lll be held on Friday, May nonrefundeble dlpoal111, 2001, at 10:00 11 u Prlnte Conlractore. Room 218 In Bob All qulltlont Ev1n1 Farma Hall, Rio rog1rdlng the Grande Community Draw 1n g a 1 n d Collage, Rio Granda, SpacHioatlona ohould Ohlo. . bt addr..Nd to the April 211, M•y 8, 13, Alloclata, at1enllon: 2001 , Cheryl Groan, Project Menagar, (814) 451· Public Notlco 2050. Each bid mual be accompanied by 1 Bid Guaranty malting tho requlramentl of Section 153•114 of lho Ohio ReviHd Cade. Bid . a .u aranly end Contract bond l•auad mual meal the requlramanta of Arllclo 2 of tha lnt~nrctlon to Siddall. Blda aholl ba aHied and addrtalld to: Altonllon: Ma. Luan111 Bowman Rio Grande community Collage zoe Allen Hall, 211 N: Collage Avenue, Rio Grandt, Ohio 45874. l!nvalopo ahlll be 111 I• d .. an d, o Iaar IY marked BID Minimum Wagaa Rllll and I qual lmployment Opportunity Rtqulrem~nta ara 1pplloiblt to lhll bid lnvtlltlcm per ltll ol Ohio requlremtnll. Dam1111o atHI uH requlrementt I I apaolfled In laallon 113.011 of the AeviHCI code 1pply to · thla proltot. Coplaa al laotian 113.011 of tha Aevlaed Coda oan be obtained farm lny of the officii at lha dtptrtmant of Admlnlllratlve larv~r::•·blddar may withdraw hla bid wllhln 8g daya after PIA In whloh the fiCIIIty Ia localacl, or muat currently r propoee lo provide aoc111 or racr1111on11 lcllvltlea and lwo oddiUcnel home and community baaed alrviCII to Hnlora In · thtlr communltt. 2. An appllc1nt mual ba 1 public or non profit llntlly. · 3. An 1ppllcant mull pravldt wrl1ttn 11auronoa lhol lht aanlor facility will be opar8ted 11 1 public or nonprotllanuty. Notice of Funding 4. An eppllcanl muat Stat provldo aotur1ncea AVIIIIblll1y • thll the faclll1y will ba I'J-IY11rZ002 : StnlarFaciiiiiH opan at leaat 5 d •Y• ,....,,.m Punda and 35 houra per Ar~i· Agency, on wMk. AftJnft Dlatrlct 7, no. Ia 5. An oppllclnt mu8t ....,. • provldo ... u11nce pltaHd to announce that tha faclll1y will ba thai contingent on the 1or 0 8 n ., 11 oparetad 1181 a aen 10 0 h j0 AaHmbly 1pprov11 of otnter for lollt the Ohio Dopartmant following tha aal day of tha llacal of Aglng'a (ODA) year far which . tha budglt, ODA Ia grant fund a were making ava[llbla awordad. '311 ,132 from tha EUGIBLE Sanlor flclllllt• lin• PROJECTS' Item, In the ·State: Tho following OhiOI blennlu projectl are eligible Budget far the for BE'P funding: conatruotlon, Emergenoy ·repllrl tor renovation, lnd repair 11 t• t Y or health a-ulaltlan of ltnlor facllllill. concerna, renav111on Thla Natlo.- 11 project• mandated by Intended 10 aaalat ltdtrll or atilt otentlal applloantl 1egulatlona, anergy P htth relaltd ranovatlona, to: (11deolda w " rafurbllhmantl or they " ' ellglbla ta expanaton o1 axlatlng apply tar funding, (2) 1 p 1 o a to dllarmlne whalhtr aaaommadatt 1glng l thai I propolld Hrvlaaa dallwry, or projtot(•!•" aUglblt oonlll'uotlon of 1 new lor fund ng, and (3) lto1111Y. ~n~ :!.~!:~~.!h• lntllglblt "ll"'lblt Applloant8 axpandlturea Include: In o':'dar 10 epply far lqulpmlnt ud 1 hnlor l'aolllly turnlahlnga with 1111 Progrlm lunda, the lhln 1 IO•Ytlr lilt praltot apontor muat axpaolllnoy, ·mut IIVIIII equipment tnd . requlrementa . Key turnlehlnga thlt oould requlramanta Include: ba I lillY rtmovtd 1. An 1 ppllcant mull from tha . laolllty, either bt dllignlttd proj•ot aponaor 11 a f-1 point by tilt tdm nlalrltiYI r.••rt 1 . POMEROY· Butternut Ave. - Would make a greal place lor a business downslairs and live upstairs. Or you could live downstairs and rent the upslalra, or you could live· in the entire house. Has 10 rooms, 4-6 bedrooms, 21/2 balhs. Has a front and rear and a full basement. $39.000 Public Notlco expenaea •••ocleted wllh the project, 1nd ..... paymlnt8. Sonlor Fac11lt111 Prog11m lunda can be uaad . to flnonce not mare than 50% of a projtcta tohtl budgot. The local projecl aponaor muat provlda · or obtain th• rtmelnlng funding from organlntlonal r11ourc.. or other . funding aourcu. Mll1chlng Iunde can ba 1ny contribution of 11al proporly, caah, Inkind contrlbullona and equipment and lu~nl•hlnga, Real properllf m1toll cailno1 exc••d 90% of lha ·molch requirement. Tha maximum grant .far the SFY 2001/ SFY 2002 funding cycle Ia $10,0oO per project aponaor. All project elqHindl1urea muot be made by May 31 ' , 2002. APPUCAnON PROCESS If your org1nlzallcn Ia lnttrtaltd In applying tor SFP lundlng, pleue requ11t 1 Prog11m Manu11 and appflooUon by calling Rita Tracewell at Area Agency on Aging Dlalrlo1 7, Inc. by May 21, 2001. The Governor will announoo funding . dtolalona no later then mid-July. Pl.... 0111 Nln1 Keller Qr Rill Tr1aawall If you hava 1ny qu1111ona 1bout tha lanlor Paolllty Pragr1m and/ar are In n11d of taohnloll 111lllano1 In ;:~~~;~~~~.. ·h• S,P 1 HYSELL ST. • A 3 lo 4 bedroom home wllh newer Windows. · .Has an equipped kilchen and laundry room. Has a heat pump with central air, front porch and sirs on a lot. PAGEVILLE • Behind Wells Cemetery is lhis ·s 9.1 ' m/1 lhat has a reclaimed grassy field and a secluded ' I aile. Most of acreage is woodland. Really good ' $45,000.00 • Corner lol on State Route 124 lhat is almost Big baaulilul yard and an older mobile home with 2 bodrooms., I bath, equipped kitchen, and rear deck. Also h'!S detached garage lor 2'/• cars. . $23,000.00 UNCOLN ST· Middleport- A 2 story brick home wjth big' ~tone accents on the corner. There are 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, I 1/2 baths, family room , sun room , lull basement and a large garage wilh an attached . Has Iauth l'aurtho A 1'/• llory lrtme heme wilh 3 bedrooms, 1'/• bath, dining room, and kitchen. Haa a nice gas log ftreplaca , arched doorwaya, open feel between kilchen and dining room, 1 front end back porCh, with 1 lmall .slde porch. Also hll a ona car garege with a porch. 1145,000.00 DOTTl! TURN!R, Brokar ............ ,,............ 8112·5812 JERRY SPAADLINO ....... ~ .............. ............ 848·2131 CHARM!L! SPRADLING ........................... 1149·2131 I!T?Y' JO COLLINS ................................... M8-2041 ell* IRINDA J!FPERS ..................................... .:SOH OPPICE ........................................................ H24811 ' �•I Pom.Of. zn 1c11p 11!11• a RJi aR•. Ohio· Pclint Pin 1 11, wv Home only rmWning S«tion of cbe old road is dw: on cbe Chapnun pu>p<:ny. Kneen •a•P ctDI That gmeal an is even mo~ significant, she uid, One of them lud put beamc Lincom Hill was so rogcdtc:r rwo dumcs with , IUltled beamc P~nt Lindocumrnralion of Morgan's colo, when be W2S running JUiden coming down dJt, old for oilier, a,_ h~ Mid on stagccoa<;h awd Uld spreading thr point ovedooking thr out in the Grauber ymi and riwr, ncar whrtt Mn. w.dtcr on the adj:acmt hwn of thr Grue.er rcsi&s, gwe a SJ>eel.'h. fonnc:r Downie housr; and Few families luve resided in camping thett overnight. the I 60-year old house. CeoThe Downie bouse was eralions of the Grauber famiutcr bought by Dor Sclutfer ly, there lium the mid-18005, who tore it dowtT aQiJ built m~d in 1947 and sold the the brick one the~ now property to the Ute Or. Kenowned by Mr. and Mn. neth Amsbuy avd his tint Danny Crow. wife, Dorothy, who beer marA thret-pag<' handwrinen ried Clinron Fisher. piece " which the Grauber They lived there until they family still possesses tells a both 'died. Ch•pnun purstory of the Raiders coming chased the house from Mrs. down the old road, of their Fishers esute two years ago. campout on Lincoln Hill, and As in all other houses there of the deaths of two soldiers were treasures left behind. who were buried ·under the One of the tre><ures of the · peegee hydungia in the Fisher house was an old book Grauber ya rd. about President Grant's travels "Those peegee hydrangeas abroad Jnd inside was a litde are slill there and probably _the piue about when h.- was two oldest anywhere. The inaugurated. trunks are huge, about 12 Since nuny people return inches in diameter," said to Meigs County -to do Chapman, who has locued genealogy work. and since C\vo places which .she says Annie has such a broad look very much like they nuy knowledge of the a~ea and its residents, she will be available be graves. , It is because of the hisrory, to her guests to provide she said, that she decided to sources of infornution, procaD her bed and breakfast the vide directions w cemeteries, Morgan's Rest Inn . . and set up interviews. The section of the old While breakfasts will be sragecoa.c h road which served, guests will have the renuins on the property, once option of preparing snacks in overgrown, has been the kitchen, holding meetings reclaimed by the new owner. around th~ dining room table, Clupnun said the road is or just relaxing in the den or significant because it was the upstairs sitting room 10 read original road into Pomeroy, or watch television. coming along what is now Annie plans to give guests called the Aood Road, and lots of privacy and freedom to going over Lincoln Hill and enjoy the entire house, co to the river where the early make Morgan's Re.st Inn like settlements ·cook puce. The "a home away from home." f2 inches, 30-50 larvae; ·t6 inches, ~75 larvae; 20 inches, 45-85 larvae; and 24 inches, 5090 larvae. These ranges are wide to Early cutting or chemical conaccount for the varying crop trol is moll! economial than no v:alues. For example, aiUJfa crops action for the following heights of high v:alue should be cut or and larvae number ranges: . treated when the low ends of ~es . hlnPqeD1 herbicide or applying a moW. M!':1Ne hetbicide to indMdwl Jeak If puDing the plant. rom sure }'OU w= gloo:s and W25h all doches alta- puDing. The sap fiom the plant contlips an oily UJKiant, knoWn as urushiol This subsranc.e is what QIJICS the rash and ~ bli£ring. Commy ro popular beliet; the rash lium poison ivy cmocx be uam- mitted fiom touching tbe oozing bli<lfts. Rt..:onwninalion may occur lium )UUl' clodJcs, shoes, equipment and . ~- T rarulonting chemicals that mal' be nsed are glyphosate (Round-Up, · Kleen-up, Kleenaway) or uiclopyr (Orthos Brush Be Gone. l>oison Ivy Killer). It will rake a couple · applica- · tions one to tWO WCeks apart to b"'t satisfactory control. Remember not to spray these chc'lllicals on plants )QU wish ro kl."ep. Shield your v:alwble pbnts fiom these ttamlocateable chemicals. For more infornution request Extension Factsheet No. 1015, " Poison Ivy Identification and Control:' · ••• Are you,interested in finding out about the Ohio State Univenirys CoUege of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences? Plan to attend BioHio 2001 on May 10, It and 121ium 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OSU Main Campus in Columbus. (Hal Klreet• is Meigs County~ Ext£Juiim ag.,.t.for agrimlhlre and natural resm1rres, Ol1io Slate Univenity.) · these thresholds are reached, Treatmenc. or cutting of less v:alnable alfalfa may be delayed until the maximum number of larvae is reached. (Jcrm!fer L Byrnes is Gal/ia Countyt Exteml<m agent jM agri· culture at1d natural resat1rre.<, Ohio Sandlly• ...,. .. 21101 \ • Possibility of an even weaker econo'!lY. 1 will trouble investors, market for a whtle; 1 NEW YORK (AI') -Wall 1ovatoa were distwbed this Sacct has no doubt that the pasl week by rwo bbor repotb stock nwht and the economy that queUed some of their will ~ruaUy tcpin the kind resurgent optimism and of staength they enjo)oM fOr · reawakened worries about much of tbe last dende mc.e!IIOIL Tbe question is when. The nwht still man•p to l!M:Stoa and market ·mOve slurpJy higher on Friday ob!erwn won'tlike the a...-r - with the Dow Jones indusfiom this past week: Longer trials leaChing a dociag bigb than they had lhougbc, perfiap5 not seen - ~ early Fcbqwy nor ewn this year. - but only because ~ A opikr in unemployment bdine the eroaomy is so -a and warnin~ fiom comparues that the Fedetal Reserve will of weak 5eeond-quarter and have no.cltoice but to ddiwer a fuU-ye;or earnings bode ill for 2 big in~ rate ·rut when its ne>r-rerm recovery. Indeed, policy maEn meet May 15. analystS say. the economy could The most troubling news still be rece1Sion-bound and about the economy came Frithar stoek prices migllt have day when dJt, Labor .DepartfurdJt,r to fall · .. Listen, we a~ in for a grind here," said Charles White, panfolio nta•uger at Aval3r·Associates in New York. "It doesn't mean '\[OCk prices · have to go nuterially lower, but it means that the catalyst for being off to the races is a ways of[" ment said the unemployment rate jumped to 4.5 percent in April, it< highest level in 2'~ ~ars. The . repon also said businesses cut their payroUs by the brgest amount since the II!Cession in I 991. The clara followed Thursdays u.s. economy, is di~ lied 110 whether Americans are ~ iag and feding f«UUI! abou&: cbeir jobl. ! ~Vk luve known for ~ lime dw - were in a· manu.; f.acturing (and technology) reassion and a pmlib ~ sion; now it tbre2rens to spread to cbe consumer," said Rober( Stovall, market strategist Co( Prudenlial Securities. ~ One example fiom the p;uC week was Newell Rubber.: maid, which w:amed of poDJ1 profit< for the ~der of year after. nilising fint'-q~., expecranons. • The housewares and coo-l sumer products maker also said it will slash 3,000 jobs, or 6 pen:ent'of it< workfon:e. •• - 'I ~u '""" · 1\1~1 7 20JJ • 'o l Sl ·businessman No, Jury q/Trqficant case to hear remrdings bre•w l don'trNIIy take Jlum.. mer vacation~. Howdo -.I believe lhat gaeollne prtces11e ~:.· nice H10111111hing could be JMon 8lnlpldl1e, " I tOri, German Hollow Green Houle large Selection of Proven Winner Pelunia plants, baskets and other proven winners. Also . other bedding plants, vegetable plants, perennials & herbs. German Hollow Greenhouse.· 55 Allison Rd. Patriot Ohio. Look for signs along C.R. and 14. Closed Sundays. 65 and Over HUll ADVtUn'AQE - Eastern Elementary and Eastern High School students have acc~ss to . one of Ohio's most complete computer systems, individual e-mail accounts, and other "wired" · equipment.~ district's comprehensive technology program has earned It a place on "FamilyPC• magazine's "Top 100 Wired Schools" list. (Contributed photos) teaNy mlltetyou think about taking a long lrlp. I Get your Brealhipg Medication; Albuterol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery 'TOP 100 WIRED SCHOOLS' would imllgine that it's even tougher for younger people who don, mllluii a much money. It's so eJIPIIIIIive. It makes It rough to travel any dllllanc:e. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 ns Eastern included on list Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 1-800..:942-9577 BY BlnAN J. REED or CHANNEL / MARKER CONDOS SENTINEL NEWS STAFF T UPPERS PLAINS - "It's amazing to see far this school Ius come on this adventure. These country kids ,are no longer disconnected from the outside world." • Kathy Elliott of Eastern · School's media Auto Insurance , Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 • fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean.view,_'!VII!J.her/dryer. tickets, etc. Openi[IQ!I from May thru Sept. 44&-2206 Mon lhru ·Frt. · Evenings & weekends · Same Day SA-22's Issued. can for • quote. Brown Insurance Agency ,16th Annual · Mercei'VIIIe/Hannan Trace Alumni •· May28th Hannan T111C8 EilllneiUiy SChool Ooorl open 4:00 pm. Dinner e:3o pm, $15.00 aa. St. Rt 7 South M"S 10:00-6:00 Sun 12-6:00 Eastern America's Schools." The May issue of "FamilyPC" magazine includes Easeem Local as one of only two high schools - the other is in North Canton - on the list, Qlade up of"schools tlut recognize the importance of training teachers to integrate technology into their curricula, make tecl:mical support available to teachers, prov,ide teachers and students with email accounts, and encourage electronic communication between school and home: · . It pas taken more tlun I 0 ~ars for the district to reach this point~ and the district's ' 1998 building project helped it along. . Nancy Barker, the district's technology manager, remembers the excitement that surrounded the school, and the lines that form~d outside, when Eastern began- offering the p\lblic grant- funded nening computer classes using only seven cornputers. ANew Beginning With Quality You can A11ord • New Hornet • Addlllon1 • f;loollng , • Siding • WindOWI • Porches & Deckl • lileclrlcal • Plumblt:Sl . Darrell Haney, Owner Local SENTRICON Installer FREE Estimates Call Todtly For A FREE ' iMATE (740} 25H800or TOLL FREE (866} 556-8900 l.icenled & lniiUr~ Serving the Ohio Valley with over 75 • Yrs. Experience Sam & Mindy Smith, Owners , Public Welcome Gallia Co. Conservation Club Meeting Wed. May 9th Dinner 6:30 pm ~ ' ' Celebrate Mother's Day May 13th at the COME TO THE OLD FASHIONED TENT MEETINGI Tony the Puppet will be ·appearing nighUyl Sponaorad by Iron Gate Grille' and Restaurant. Reservations suggested 615 Main Street Pt. Pleasant Gallla Baptist Church May 14-18 7 pm 6 mi. east of oak hill, St. Rt. 233 · 24 miles west of GaiiiPQils, · State Route 233 behind Old Gallla School with Evangelist Dave Frazee Pastor Cline Rawlina Special Singing Nightly: Mon- Headed Home Tuea· Church Family Wed & Thurs . .Andrew Toops Frt· The Miller Family 304-675-2200 For Sale: Antique Sellers Cabinet, Antique kitchen cabinet, 2 Oak Display Cases {4 ft x 20 In x 6ft) with glass shelves, glass sliding doors, mirrored backs; several misc. display racks, Cashiers/Cash Register stand, 1972 Honda CB 350 motor cycle 740-448·7289 . Gene Plants & Sons Air Conditioning · Sales- Service· Installation Plumbing Heating .cooling , Free Estimates 300 Fourth'Ave. 446-1637' ··- .. -. 740-448-7S79 HORIZON CONSTRUCTION 740-446-2801 ' King, P-.,y: It bothe111 me, but I won1 lat It sloP me from traveling. I do teet that gasoline prices are too high, but everyone hal to drive. What can you really do about · It? Katie Mullins · ' EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL ' ' ...,.._", RSVP c.ll Secy-T-. Don't Get Bugged ' Federal jury to hear from DIIMMh, Pa1111 Of: gaaollne For More Info ... 446-2342 or 992-21 ,' -·-- ,_ - - ,. . ' ,, Chuc:k Hannu, Pomeroy: No. If people want to go tome· where, tllere going to go, no matter what. IfNI that the prloel wtll ·eventually I . drop, but we'll 11111 IMtft to ball wttlllt In 1M 111tantlme. Tlie oil C9fll· 1panlee know we need~­ rune. h'1 a very tough elluatlon. .......i HIP:70t Low: lOt Sentinel .2 Sadlau- 12 ....... Details, A2 Lotteries ~ca~lto~da·r~__,..,~-7!-·AS~ · oHIO liiCIIIfaililss~ifiqt~~o~diLS--,....1iB~2::=t-! PlcU: 9+ 1; PlcU: &+ 1.0 s..- lllc~omwu.lcs~-:-----~a~.~.s LaiiD: 3-11-14.-~27-47 IO!Ed~itl.\lowri~aa~ls_ _ _ _llMI:l ICidr. *2-&0-4 · Obituarj~ A3 W.lA IWiy S: 3'-1-6 .wSoollmrtsUW~---::B-!....c4JooZ.6 JJWBe:aatblWear_ _ _ _--.~A2 34 www . mydaily~entinel . com M i d <1 1eport • Pomeroy. Ohio \WI the price of roli1e C1Jitail yow: SUI ..ner traw!l planS? W.YL:The current price of Near Clay School 1995 Transport No 10~ ' Speak . 446-1960 $11,900 Ho••ta•• Nca:p r• Msk• cc:.r••t~"• me BULLETIN BOAR Hanging Baskets $6.50 Geraniums 50¢ PLANTSRUS . • t1ut fint-6me daims .a _;. ,u beodias ,_-w a s:;"' )ar high the pteYious -.elt. ; Employment repom ~ w.atcbed c:bdy becuw Wil-t sumer 'l"""fing, whidi XC<MIDIS i:lr ~ of tbi!: done to l~Ma-lhem. State U11ivcrsity.) • From SPORTS: Padres complete sweep of Reds, 81 D.ilr 4: M-!H . c :1001 0111o VtHoy Pilllfilhll'l eo. CLEVELAND (AP) Federal prosecurors relied on tape recordings nude by mobsters when they indicted Rep. James A. T raficant Jr. in 1982. This time, pmsecuwrs will use the testimony of established businessmen, 6:om whom they say the U.S. representative . sougllt bribes. Tra6cant, 59, is accused of accepting &ee meals, directing his congressional employees to work on his farm . and demanding that contractors pour concrete and nuke other free improvements to the farm . He also allegedly forced some members of his staff to kick back pan of their.monthly pay. The Youngstown Democrat will be arraigned Friday on charges of conspiracy, bribery, racketeering and fi~ng false tax rerurns. T raficant was accused of raking mob bribes in rbe first trial. He was acquitted after he convinced the jury that he·was running a sting ~t the mob - even though he lud ·· not yet been sworn-in as sher- iff. This rime, prosecutors say Traficant sought bribes lium businessmen, including two who had not run afoul of the law until their dealings with Traficant. "There are parallels in that it is the same person, and ·the allegations involve official corruption, but this case is an entirely different animal," said James Wooley, a funner federal prosecutor who handled organized crime cases. "This . . will be about business leaders · restil)iing about their relationship with the congressman. It's harder to challenge their credibility on aoo-examinalion." The most prominent of the busines~men is John J. Cafaro, 49, a multimillionaire who helped bring minor league baseball to the Mahoning Valley. TECH SUPPORT - For-teachers at Eastern Local, communi· cations among fellow teachers, students and . parents, make the job easier. Here, teachers engage In one of the many tech· nlcal support programs offered on-site each year. Students in grade four and above have individual e-mail accounts, and soon international teleconferencing u'ill become a part of the daily ro11tine, made possible through a grant written by Principal Rick Edwards and the Interactive Video Distance Learning committee. As a technology committee formed , and the stare began doling out grant money for computers and on-line technology, the number of comput~l& grew to ,25. Many ' special' donsiderations for the sake ·~f technology were included' in the construction of th n ew Eastern Elementary School, and the renovation of Eastern High School, both of ·which were completed in the summer of 1998. ·Now, fully equipped computer labs in each building and computer stations iri virtually every classroom. in th e district .......... hltern,AJ Robert Johnson and Ashley Thomas were named the 2001 Meigs High School prom king and queen In ceremonies Sat· urday night In the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. Johnson is the son of Bobby and Tina Johnson of Salem Center, and Thomas Is the daughter of Tim Thomas and Debbie Jenkins · of Pomeroy. "You're My Everything" was the theme of the · prom . The auditorium was decorated in a color scheme of dark blue, purple and silver. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Budset changes benefit charter schools -, Several additions by. House .l).epublicans could benefit schools if the changes lnake it Senate and intp the flpal version signed by ·the. govern~r. Clutter schools, known as community schools in Ohio, are publicly funded, privately operated institutions &ee fiom some state regulations: They receive basic state ,aid, limited stan-up money and no con10 the state strucrion funds. .Four charter schools statewide have shut down. In each case, the schools couldn't pay operating expenses because ·of costly building renovations. Dozens more school s have been unable to open · because they can't find affordable facilities. An an1endment by Rep.Jon Hussed,RKettering, could help ease those dif!i~ultics. The amendment, if retained, would create a $10 million guaranteed loan pool to help charter schools borrow from _private lender.; to build, porch"-'" or renovate .facilities: · The loan pool, which will be over.;een by the Ohio School Facilities Commission, should leverage about $50 million in the private market. T he state has set up similar programs for farm er.; ahd small businesses. ' Celebrale National Hospital WfJI!J< and Holzer Herilage Week with us, and tour the new Holzer Education & Conference Center located on the ground Roor of the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Cenler. Public inviled. TUesday, May 8 from 1:30 · 4:00 pm. ' . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DiscoVer the Holzer Difference. � 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 05. May 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 May 6, 2001 barnett bing glass lentz liter myers pikkoja rand randolph roach shumaker wilson