https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/442bfa3b200b817d823a7eb1bad1dd01.pdf 5adfa46586b90c31225a0e76ac8753a4 PDF Text Text • • •• ..___ ____________....._... P8ge 8 I • The Dally 81ntiMI • . .•. • Fr!Uy, lllroh 10. 200J' Pomerov, Mldcla.-.t Ohio --.-"----------~----·· ,;..... TO·TBE . Concert lnspi iliDn: Songwriter gains regional acclaim " . ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS TEMPO ·' .Naismith induction s-c1 .-:- • tmts - . • TVC HOCKING DIVISIOtlCHAMPS • DIVISION-IV SECTIO.NAL.CHAMP-S • WON 20 .LOST 2- RANKED NINTH I.NSTATE IN DIVISION .. -.-. " Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 12, 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' l c SECTIONAL CHAMPS· The Eastern Eagles will play Trimble Saturday for a chance.to advance to Sweet 16 Regional play. Team mem~ers Include: Front (L·R) Chris Lyons, Brad Brannon; Matt Bissell, Garrett Karr, Josh Broderick, Josh Kehl. Back: Joe Marcinko, Steve Weeks, .E ric Smith, Matt Simpson, Joe Brown, Josh Will, Chad Nelson ' . ER prom1se . estimated to generate would have been u~d to fund the operation of the ER and acute care uni~. as "-'ell as some laboratory and Xrwt services, and possibly retire hoi)Mtal debt or pay physicians. BY BRIAN J. RiED LaSt year,'some 11,000 people TIM£5-SENTINEL STAFF were served by'the ER, ahnost 80·. I POMEROY - The emer- percent of them either Medicare, gency room at Veterans Memori- · Medicaid or self-pay patientS. al Hospital will not close hefore · The levy was rejected hy 63 June 30 if employees don't '1ump percent offuesday's vot~m. ship;' but by September, 35 Now, the hospital will com- . employees are expected to be 'mence· with plans to eliminate jobless as the result of Tuesday~s the :ER ani! acute care operadefeat o£ a county-wide tax levy. nons · . Dailey said Friday that repreRhonda !)ailey, the hospital's vice president of nuning. said sentatives of Consolidated Health Friday that VMH administtation Systems, the parent company does not plan to cl6se the emer- which . operates VMH, Holzer gency room or the acute care Medical Center and Qak Hill unit at the hospital prior to June Community M~cal Ct;nter, will.·' 30, the closing date set during the ' SlX>n meet with hospital employhospital's campaign for.~ live~mill ees to explain ' the process levy, which failed in Tuesday's pri- involved in the closil)g.Also to be mary. · discussed are employment opporCiting losses of a!most tunities which might be available $800,000 for . the ·emergency elsewhere in the system for those room operation this }>ear, the hospital administration that the Pit- - VMH, Pllp M ' I ' ' . . . • ' 985-3307 Keep Yo~r Spirit High, Josh! . Gary, Rita, Jeremy, Jessica, and JennaKehl Congratulations.to the Best Bask•thall Team In S.E.O Fly High Eagles. We're Proud ofYou Shirle and Lamar ons Good Luck Eagles, Beat Trlmhle ' Bohhle and Ray Kart ' Beat ttrimble · eoach, Kathy, ?im, J4lex Simpson Tim, Ml!-rtie; Derek, and Devon Baum Great Job Eagles·, Go Matt DOJI6,_Carolyn, Brian, Milre, Royce, Bren1 and 'lim BuaeU f Fisher Filneral Home Middleport · Pomero 992-5141 2· 444 ·992~5627 · EwingAFuneral Home 992-2121 , .....,., .. We're proud of our reeord hreaking Eatl••f · ' . Pom_"i'lfi" ~y .992-6682 . "" • Swishe_r -·& Lohse Pharmacy· , Pomeroy . .Manning and Gloria Marcinko .• ••• B t f L k E g1 . eS 0 UC a CS Joe and Mary Bowers G()(jd Luck Eagles! I Laniar &: Shirley and Furniture Plus 1b rs Plains PoD1,~Y . Valley Lumhar .. 9J!~U . -. ' Home -NCitlonal lank· ·•. Baum Lumber . Chester .985•3301 "Your ~For Ufe" · .. - . . Rlde~teut Su'pply . St1te Route 248 Chatter,·OH ' ' .. Good Luck Eo,gles ... #44 Nancy, Martin, HoUy and Megan Broderick Tame The Tomcats! ' ' 111, Julia, Jon and Jamea Will ' \ . 985-JJOI " ' . ...... ' . S raiiH 949·22 10 9f2•6533. 1 Gallipo1~446-2265 · "It touched my heflrt. Finally. I .\ . • ' ' wa •. . "' • Null. "SBA's disaster loan staff will be glad to hand out · applications, answer any questions .about 'their low-interest disaster loan pro· ~· and provide any help you may need with completing the application;' Null added. Completed applications can.be tnrned in at the Gallipolis office, he added. The office will be open from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday of this week, and from March 20-24. "I hope everyone will take advantage of the help being made available tO·them by their tax dollars," said Mike Allen, SBA's disas.ter area director. Before. contacting SBA, potential applicants should contact the Federal Emergency Management Pier.. - SIIA. Pllp All ~·. affect e~n.omy ' ' ' ,', Goo d Morning! the trucks dtat deliver their ~ds . . at tile gas tank i$"' Despite higll' ~ · prices, die · , auto indu~try has yei to suffer. ·money. fo.Acan't spen l,at Sal.es of light trucks increased by . :\ ' " fl,lall.'' niore than IO'percent from Janu. · · " I! • ,• ·! ' ary to Fehruacy, for ins _ tance. . Still, .1 ~a:oQ.omy. . .. 1 r .~ l·i· . ·~ ...r • oftldWyai . .' H<?wever, . analysts say, fi£ 9tl ; 1 , t :;• . · , , !here are some sigps of tro~~le. prices stay high for molltfis, the , earn less . than expected ,in t,he Higher fuel costs for ttanspon- · uld · " · • ing products prompted · Ford · ' 1mpact.co . ~as, co~~en 1 . next .<q~ct :-' in part because Motor. Co.- on Monday to raise pay more for basic 8?ods: 1 : < •prices ~ rising for ~he · petiole. ''The money spentfjlling ~pat ,Jim,.Dased niateri:il! it nee<ls for_ delivery charges fo~ vehicles· by · the gas tank !s money ~u can't ~ ffianufaeturiiig. " . , $25. General Motors Corp. is sp~nd ·at the mall,", said D(~d ·'.Wall,Street pllriished the com- -considering raising its destination lOP OFH DII[W -'li111ocl111d ~~ vtyss, chief econonust for Stan- pany .1hani11Y,.cal!si'i'g .its stock _to · charge fouhipm~nt of products. ·•• 1/lf St. Pllrick'a De)~ . . . - ill dard & Poor's DR! in Lexington,' ' fall from S87.43 <~fi4 on Monday Shipper FedEx Corp. said last ' Chicle!~-~~· ,MaSs. "We'll start to see that later ·, t~ SS3.~7 'l/2late Friday. · week it would increase the 3.per. .. CI this year. It takes people a little Ot}ter · consumer l'roducts , cept surcharge it began last month ,· r I 't I ' , . DH ·while 'to a<ljust their habit$:• , companies' such as Colgate-~¥- to 4 percent. . ,. . , , Ssr!C ' . Word this week ·from Procter moJive Co :and Kimberly-Clark ·, And on · Fnday, c;o~n,nental h M I• ~ Ganl.blo: Co: that its p_rofiiS are <J:orp. _also ;.w their 'stocks suffer; , ' Nrlines ~tteJ;Ilpted to impose a II .Mp r s\'ffering due partly. to ?ncreased ald\ough .those fir~ took p~ns to , new fare. mcreas~ of up~ ~~.per ·M 0'" zdp , prices of raw materrals 1s a good tell ~tors ;theu profit ptcture ro~d trtp, b~ the rl$~ cost 11:1 · gaUge that the rise's . jmpaC1: is hasn't change~. . of ~~1. The atrline ~ed the mdus. ljp"' . II Widening.- · ·. · These cO~N~:mies use petro- try m a $20 boo$t m January, but D .. · · ·The mak~ of well-known 'chemical~based prtxluc!S a num- had to back off on a second Cl 1 co~umcr b~t4 such as Cmt ~rofways.~mtheirplasticbot- increase of ~J? twll ' weeks ~ C lOOO Ohio V*'/l'ubliohk1e Co. toothpaste, Pampe.:S dial":rs ami cia to ~eir de~rgents.They must ; ~ ,othe.: airlin~ :OWuldn\ f<liTi~e detergent said Tuesday it wilf also 'pay ~i prices for fuel for lo"" .. Washingtqn·holds book fair · .money spent fillft~g up d' · tile r •· .; . TuppcnPI•int98S.3161 • ' '"*'I" 'Pomeroy 992·2136 , ,, t FARMERS BANK · · .'"" . . ~. • . ·~'9INCINNA'I'I (AP) --: Rwng · ~il. prices may 1\~ve left their riiatt ' , . at~the gas 'pump and on· ~rline . ~Jc~t p,riGes, but their cliipb'·has' yet to'':rjpple tlirougli t!l.$ .I,J,S. • ·992- 5432 .ld•l•p•rt ' qll price .. 992-.2 955 Howard and Marvene Caldwell Dr. Margie J. Lawson D.D.S. 5th & Pearl Racine 949·2575 . . ' r :.-.,. • .SBA to open flood assistance site.. '..~hildren res~ srJ£--esteem ': The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Middlepof'4 ,.._ J ·Mane Designers will be .holding a hair donation kick-off on March 23,at 6 p.m. Sexton will found a great reason to 'cut my hair." be giving free hair cuts to anyone wanting to RlOM STAFF REPORTS donate their hair to Locks of Love, along with 'u .. '*'-Y : GALLIPOLIS - Responding paying for shipping charges. . to flash flooding that struck the ·' . ' • Donated hair is evaluated for its usefulness BY KRII DiniON ' . area last month, the U.S. Small I found .a ~at reason to cut my hair." TIMEs-SENTINEL ST~Ff acoording to the folloWing "Locks of Love" Business Administration is open.. Rainey' told his mother- about his quest to guidelines: . · ing an office in Gallipolis Monday ~- ALLIPOLIS ..,:- A Gal- give his hair ·to ·Locks • of Love, and she • The donated hair must be at least 10 inches ' for residents of Gallia and Meigs · lipolis man is hdpipg cltil--; . approaphed ,fellow church ~e!fl~r Cindy ~~x­ (preferably 12 inches) in lengtlf. counties seeking assistance. dren with medical ihair losS ton,_ oWiler of ~ane Destgn~rs ~ull Servtce • It tnust be bundled in a pony tail or braid. Due to the federal disaster dec•• . .., •· • Hour Salon, 760 Ftrst.Ave., Gallipolis. . • It must be free of hair damaged Py chemilaration issued last week, SBA's , achieve cructal self-estt;,em :- Se~<ton ·t'fseaoched the charity on the Internet cal processing. · · disaster loan application program and co'nfidence. . . 'and found it .not only to be a worthy cause, but • The· hair must be clean and dry, placed in a was activated · 'for Gallia and Dean Rainey has had long hair fo" most of ,. somethil)g s~e might M!lt to contribute to on pl;lstic bag. and mailed in a padded envelope Mei~. which are among the first his adult life wearing it shone~ tha1;1 usU;d ~J i;.1'iliongOing ba;rt'' · •··• :· . ·. (whicl) Mane Designets will do). southern Ohio counties targeted ing his ..;n•; involvement in l3oy Scouts. ~ Hi~ · "Wheq_l,saw his hair and his commitment, I. Loc'ks of .Love ·is a non-profit or,ization for flood relief. wife has been encouClging him to part with his knew for sure ·that I wanted my salon to get formed to provid~ hairpieces for . children Homeowners, renters, landlords hair length for years. · . involved;' said Sexton. , . afflicted with medical hair loss. 1 and business owners who suffered :"I'll cut my hair when I have a good, reason Together they_ came upbWttrdh the 1dea to chal- · They provide, custom-fitted hair prosthetics 'dant:lgi, during the floods will be to," Rainey would reply. · . , . le~e oth.ers _to JUmp on ~~ . · . for long-term m~cal ·hai,r loss free. of charge, ' able to apply for SBA aid at ~­ , I would lik~ ..to formally ~hallenge any of us or on a sliding scale to financially disadvantaged . The good reason eventually came in the foim lia County's 911 Center, 1191 of a "Locks of Love" inf~meocial. , older guys w~o are _nred o_f the mo~g children. ', ' State Route 160, Gallipolil;. . The show discussed the o.en'vheh:ning need grooming· hassles assoCiated wtth loftg .hair~ as Donors provide th~ hair, volunteers staff the · "We are exdted to haVe. the · 1 L"' li · 1 well as young moms who are tired of having for people to donate the1r ong mur so t !'If vo - ' h . b ·b' !Ji . h · h · ·t by th ...;.15 10 office, and the I!Wluf'acttmir hand-assembles SBA come to the area," said Gal· mak h · · fo hildre - uffi t e1r. a 1es pi! etr atr ou e ·~ , unteers can e . atrpteces ,. r c n,s · er- .· ive their, hait to in 8-year old who needs it;" · each piece,. The ' piOCess takes about fou~ lia County Emergency. Managetng from illnesses like c.ancer. g ·d'I( ' · .. · · ment Agency Director Mike PIIIH_ ......,,...M · .~ "It touched my heart;• said Rainey. "I:irially, ••.- w atney. ,,.,,. ' , . UOfUnf"'er5 Jie{rn s'·~'". L:.:.. VL u::, r H u..r«n . t---8:-o-a-:l-:-1-t~he_W_a_y_E_a_g_le-l-+--~g-oo-d~£~u-ck....;E~a-g.ies---. . . . ---+-C-r_o_w....'s_F.__a_n_Ji-Jy_R__-es.__ta_u_r_a.....:.nt--1., . • " .. . Steve, 13m and Josh Marcinko ;,. j t;ood .Cuck Eagles; Good Luck Eagles, Downing C!hllds }Vlullen ,;o Beat ·th.e Tomeats! a. t!"' "!! IIA~lm-1" nn .... ~ ,nusser ;,I'ISUrance . trim, Karen and Stac ~S_m~lt;;.;;.h~~~·~m=ck=-=an=d=-Ca=th~Ed~wards:.:: . :.=.·---4----';.:o~m=•::..;: 992-23~2 \ Good Luck Eastem Eagles We're behind you all they way! Brogan-Warner Insurance . ' ' . Ridenour_TV &Appliance Chester ' ,. EASTERN VRS TRIMBL.E ·. SATURD J, MARCH ·1·1TH· ·12 NQ.ON OHIO ·. UNIVERSITY'S CONVOC.TION CiNTER . . ' -· ''' ' . ' $978,000 · which the levy wa.< Up to 35 employees expected to Jose jo~s .... .·.· Vol. JS, No. J VMHtokeep •• . • A GOOD REASON Dean Rainey, of .. · Gallipolis, parts with years of hair growth to help provide · hairpieces to children suffering from Illnesses like cancer. Cindy Sexton, owner.• of Mane Designers. ~ ·has taken an interest ·' · in the cause, dubbed 'Locks of Love', opening her salon for free haircuts to · donors on March 23 lit 6 p.m . "When I saw his hair • and his commitment• . I knew for sure that I wanted my salon to get ·,; involved,· said ' Seldon•. (Krls Dotson ' photo) • ,.,! • .. '~" Highs: 40s Lows: 20s w•s• . . . M S.CI S..B1 •· . ... Thackel)' to perform local~ WoHe gets h • .• . I,,~~ tri , .. A 1000 RIAD- C~sey Fellure, Caroline twdaon and Katie Jo ~ lrp were among the young people who fUffilled. the purpose of wan. tngtOn Elemen~ary School's boc)k fair las~ weak. The fair, desi&Md f!l.. · promota literacy skills, ln~uced children and parents to a wide . _ ety -of m~rlal through rooms set' up for reading .and expltlninJ Whit ~nts can expect on their children's proficiency tests. (Krls OoUitt I ) , , phOto ,· . · L �' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•. Ohio Point Pleaeant, WV Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt ·. Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pltnint, wv LOCAL BRIEFS 0101a to meet ' PO~Y - CHOICE Ho~ Educaton wiD ~Tuesday at Pomeroy Libr.ary finm 1-3 p.m. Information is available fiom Tanuny Jones at 992~743. Cammllllee to meet SYRACUSE-The regular meeting of the Mei~ Coimty Republican Committee will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. 'Council sets session RACINE- RacineYillage Council will nieet Monday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Bo•:d·to O.nene RACINE -The Racine Boanl of Public A1fain will meet on Tues- · day at I p.m. at the municipal building. ' POMEROY-The Mei~ County Health Department will offer an immuniution clinic on Tuesday fiom 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p:m. ·· · ~hildren mwt be accompanied by a parent or legal guanlian, and the c~ds shot ~rds ~ust be p~ N<¥Y will be denied for imnUJJUZatlon administration, but donat10ns will be appreciated. Disaster flnl111eelic set POMEROY -A public assistance disaster fund meeting will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Mei~ County EMS offices, said D. Gene L)'OIIS, acting EMS director. Township clerks, township trustees, county officials and village.officials. ale urged to attend the meeting, where they will discuss and ·receive imttuetions on applying for assistance under the disaster declaration for infiastructllle damage. · State officials will be on hand to ~ questions and give instruetions about applying for assistance. Oflicials ~· asked to have estimates in writing on damage as.well as 6guns on '>Writ completed since the flood. . '. The meeting will be held in the EMS training room. Lyons stressed the· U1Jil0rtance that clerks of each township and village attend the meeting. Each juri.!dietion should have a representative present, she said Melp EMA NCihes pad . POMEROY-The Mei~ Counc)'Eme1gency Management Agency · has been awarded.a $5,326 fedeml grant fiom the Ohio EMA to modify the county's mobile command center and tO pun:hase Iadio equipment · . . .. The grant will be matched by local fundS. . . · · . : . "One of our riJiss!o~ ~ ~ the counties in becoming the most effi.pent to protect theii' CitiZens and properties by praeticing pr:epa!edness ~~d mitigation measures:· James R. Williams, Ohio EMA eJCeeutive :ltirector said. ''This grant will help do that:' · ; i The Mcitp, County grant is one of 25 this year, totaling- more than ~ $306,000 in federal funds awanled by th~ state EMA. •• f] · Qash . . . . ~man .· . . ~ · ALBANY -A Langsville man :was injured in a 'one-vehicl~ acCi~t : l'riday on Me~ County Road 1 (Salem School Lot), the Gal1ia-M~ : ~ of the State Highw.l}' Patrol reported ' · · :.. ?enrus R. G~t, 38, J?559 Briar Ridge R~ w.s transported to . ~ 0 Bleness Memorial Hosp1tai,Athens,by the Meigs EMS fiom the scene ~.Qf the 5:25 P.~D: acddent, according to troopen. . · ~: · Th_e patrol s:ud Grant w.s southbound in Columbia Township ·when .:the piCkup truck he drove went off the right side of the road, over a ditch · :md struck a utility pole. . . · · -: : The pickup came back on the road, went olf the left side 011erturned . :~nto ill top and slid southbound, where it ~~ off' the ~t side and :~ed ~to tts side before stopping, accor:ding to the report :~ The ptckup was severely damaged. · . . ~ · '~ .•.; Minor . ........_ :~ -:-:Three . . led ...,... ..... n:pr ~· ADDI_SON Racine area residents were slightly injured in a 'tim-vehicle collision on SR 7 near Addison Friday. the Gallia-Meil?ll Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · .. Misty Huffinan, 20,49477 SR 338,'W3S ttansported to Pleasant Valley Hospttal by ~e Gallia Coufity EMS from the scene of the 9:30 a.m. ,rash, troopen s:ud. : Huffinan was a passenger in a car driven by Brady M. HuflinanJr., 41, also of 49477 SR 338,that was southbound when the driver slowed, then ~celerated after a vehicle ahead of him pulled off the road. · · : Gene D. Hudson, 50, 285~9 Tackerville Road, also southbound w.s ~nable to stop in .time and struck the rear of the Huflinan car. . ' li~u;:r:; and.Brady Huffinan refused treatment.aG,. the sce~e, trooper.~ • vehicles were slightly damaged, and Hudson w.s cited for M.sured clear distance. • • J?· • Fta imllllllllzaliOns set • •• : GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia founty Health Department at the fuU~ ~oils this week: • • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. : • Satunlay - Dr. Samuel L. Bossaro Memorial Labrary. 12:30-1:30 e,m. . ' : Children in need ofimmunizationslliUst be ~ed bv a parent I. ' '• . Ow--···-·. . . County Court cases p~ssed POMEROY - Mei~ County Jonathan I.Vastive, Pleasantville, seat three, 90 days license suspension, Gnham. Pomeroy. 20 counts, pat. Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien belt violation, $25 and costs; Helen one year probation, jail and $550 ing bad checks. costs, restitution, 1'0 proc~ 66 cases last week. H.Townsend, Somerset, speed, $30 suspended upon completion of the days in jail, suspende4 'On Cilfh Fined were: Robert Swisher, and costs; Pamela D Hess, RTP school within 90 days; Btynn charge, one year probatiop. · '' New Haven, W.Va., unsafe lane Somersville, W.Va., failure to main- Martin, Cheshire, passing bad T:unmy Bishop, LangMl1e, oP.en change, $20 and costs; Dee tain control; Steven U Meadows, checks, $25 and costs, RStitution container, SSO and costs; ChristO:. Richatds, Lang.wille, seat belt viola- Athens, seat belt violation, $25 and and ~ days in jail, suspended, on pher Bishop, Lmgwille, bU($8SO tion, $25 and costs; Jennifer costs. each count; Donna J. Miller, Mid- and costs, 10 days. in jail~ .. ~. ~ Richatds, Lang:sville, seat belt violaWilliam R. Sheets, Ravenswood, dleport, three count! of passm'g bad thre 90 da li -;:-rr··'1: tion,Da $15 and costs,· Paul L. W.V: •·· $25 and costs on each one to year e, pro~tio. Y cense M . . . a., fail· ure to yield when turning chec...,, n, jail~nsiPn, ~ ·$$~p c rue1 111, Pomeroy. seat belt left, $20 and costs; Nicholas C. count, restitutio!); Shaye A. Bare, suspended upon . comp!etion 1,qf violation,.l25_and_costs;Andrew A. Wood, Pomeroy. speed,_$3(l and Dellter, underage consumption, n= school within 90 ..1-:. n.._::.,, Vance, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs; Robert B. Mills, Reedsville, S200 and costs, 10 days in jail, S\lS'o ru'r Galli 14 ~,; I.T.Ulpy S25 and costs; Bruce R. Hawley, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- pended, one year probation, option Morrow, po ':usa ~~~ Long Bottom, seat belt violation, tion, $25 and costs; Tabitha Powell, of 80 hours of conuniinity service ~nths in jail ·~~ to tWo SlS and costs; Richard B. Hill, Rutland,seatbeltviolation,S15 and in lieu of fine, six counts of con- days served. two yem. PIDbatiQ%, Racine, se2t belt violation, SIS and costs; Shannon P. Chapman, Rut- tributing to the delinquency of a vandalism. costs, ~tut;ism. ~ costs; Matthew · D. Pritchard, land, seat belt violation, $15 and mirtor, costs,$100 concurrent on all yean probation, six mo~ in j!lil, Coolville, Seat belt violation, $25 costs; RogerJohnson, Sr., Thurman, counts, I0 days in jail suspended on consecutive and suspended, resistijlg and 'costs, Sammy Maynard, Jr., illegal U-tum, $20 and costs; Mary each, 80 'houn of community ser~ ~t.coSts, 90 days in jail, consecu· tive and .suspended, two :years FlO. ~cine, speed,, $30 and costs; seat P. Imboden, Pomeroy. seat belt vi~ vice. ·· belt violation,$25 and costs; Christy lation, $25 and costs; Joshua w. Donald W. Shaffer, Racine, hunt- bation, domestic violencc;,;~:osts, 1\1: . L. Ward, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and Rowe, Racine, speed, $30 and costs; ing deer1during cloSed season, $350 mobnt~ in jail suspen~, two yean costs, seat belt viobtion, $25 and Eugene s. M,orrison, Middleport, and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended, pro ano~ restraining ·ottler issufll!l costs; Stephen Dallas Nash, Glen- three counts, palling bad checks, three year hunting license suspen- Nick Blackburn, ·Long Bottom, wood, W.V..., speed, $30 and costs. ~5 and costs, RStitution, three days sion with.hunter safety c~· to be posses.ion of ·drug,: ~buse instrur Richard S. Shaddeau Jr., Gallipo- in jail, suspended on each charge; completed, attach temporary tag ro ments, $500 al\d OO.~,'one yea! prolis, speed, $30 and costs; David Beverly Holley.Rutland,DUI,$850 adeer which was taken by another bation, 90 days in.jaiJ su5penaed:to Hysell, Pomeroy. seat belt violation, and costs, six month license swpen- person,$100 and costs, possession of five; Scott Peterson,,Rutland, Dt:lli, $25 and costs; Brenda N. Cundiff, sion, t() dajl in jail; suspinded 10 deer not properly tagged. $60 and $1150 and cost$, 30 days .in jail; sw;. Pomeroy.seatbekviolation,$25and three, one year probatioh,jail, and costs, present a deer which was . pended to 10,one year.license s\!scosts; Richard W. Jacobs, Athens, $550 suspended upon completion . taken by another person .to an offi- pension, one year probation, 90.day speed, $30 and costs; Ivan E. Powell, ofRTP school within 90 days. cia! deer check station, $80 and vehicle inunobi!Wtion; '! Odem Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 and Janis L. Neece, POmeroy. five 'costs; Lau~ J. HiD, Albany, equip- . Martin, Cheshile, ,p.smg,. bad costs; Mark R. Miller, Belt •re, speed, counts passing bad checks, $25 and . ment vto\anon, SIOO and costs; Lisa ·,:.checks, $25 and costs,,restitution:c·t $30 and casts; Steven C. Hill, costs on' each, lestiiution, three days Racine, failure to yield at stop sign, in jail; suspended; Wiley ]. Cornell, $20 and costs; lloyd P. Halley. Ash- Portland, n9 driW['s license, $ISO ton, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs;Jef- and cost!, three days irl.jail, and $75 frey D.. Newell, Thppen Plains, seat suspended upon proof of a valid. ·. belt violation, $25 and costs; Ge12l,d license, one year probation, stop sign W. Howard, Albany. speed, S30 and . violation, $20 and 'costS; Robert costs, seat belt violation, $25 and Hill, Syracuse, seat belt Violation, costs; Allen E. DaVidson II, $25 and costs; Mark Williams, MidLan~ville, bverload, $100 and costa; dleport, disorderly conduct, S1 00, Michael Joseph Eblin, Rutland, suspended, cost!, one year probaunsafe vehicle, $10 and Costs; Larry tion, restraining '' order; Steven A. S~, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and Neville, Reedsville; no driven costs. license, $250 aQd costs, 30 days in Floyd£.'Wunsley,Newark,speed, jail suspended to tO, two yean pi:0$30 and casts; Lesrer P. Hedrick, batiori, jail and $125 suspended Ewington, failure to control, $20 upon proof of valid license within and costs;Jefliey A. Gunter, Gallip~ 60 days; Gerald Curry, Pomeroy. lis, speed, $30 and costs; Joshua T. driving on closed highway. $10 and ~· Chagrin Falls, seat ~t Vio- costs. !anon, S25 and costs; Brian K Riser, Joseph ]. Brown, Albany. unsafe· ~n~urg, w.ya.• .~~. belt ,vi~- · vehicle, $1~1 and . cos~; Patricia non~ $25 andcosts;AmyY. Carlton, Brown, Racine, DUI, · $8SO and Whitehall, speed, $30 and cos~;~; costs, 10 days in jail sitspeoded to . -· ...., __ ......... _..,,(1oM) "Z-lW. WI w~~~-,... . ...,..... • I , 'lllloNIII I , . ._0011 2 ..... DIJI'IIhMt Pol•ow . TIM--~~ w.l·lliJI, O.por1-t •• 1 - c...t to - 1 litL liD,. wiWL II• ., F.at. II II •=••· ..... -0011 : to 1hl &.itdlr'fli:w •lhld...,.,, GailpdiJ. OHO ~1 . ' f ~-r I EYS ISLAND (AP) - Year-round residents of this Lake ~ne illand are fuming over a proposed fee that would increase the .c:PSt of caking a ferry to the mainland. · · .~ "They want to charge us a tax to return to our homes;' said Mayor Tony Kuchar. , . ..~cials in Marblehead, home of two ferry lines that travel to ~Ueys Island, have proposed adding a 50-cent departure fee for ,nch rider and each vehicle. . ; The ferry lines charge S9.50 for adults and $16.50 for a car round tiip. Island residents get a reduced rate. · ,; ·Marblehead officials say they need the money to deal with a . s~eady flow of summer tourists who come to visit its lighthouse and fineries. . . ': •The extra money cc;>uld be used -for police protection, litter tleanup and street repaits. · ' ' ·" If Marblehead was just a sleepy town of950 residents we wouldit·~ have as much wear and tear on our infrastructure," .:Ud Marble·~ead, Ma)'Or Steve Plattner. · . ' :t'lottner noted that KeUeys Island residents already pay to go ltome. ··'"It's just the Cost of liVing in a resort area:· he said. ·'Marblehead also is a starting poin~ for people going to Kelleys . Island and nearby Put~in~Bay. · · · ·:, KeUeys Island lW about 200 year-round residents, but d~ring s.ummer \veekends the numbers ?n grow to 8,000 during the day. ' '·. Two killed In truck crash. _, ·J •; . ~VAD~ (AP) -1\vO.tr.ictor-trailer rigs collided on U.S. 30, iilling a driver and passenger in one of the trucks ;md closing the twO-lane road for a~ut 12 hours while the wreckage was cleared. , john Taylor, 32, offrotwood, was killed, the State Highway Patrol $ald. The passenger's body was burned so badly it won't be identified ~ntil dental records become av:ailable, the patrol said •" Taylor drove his truck left of center into the path of a truck driven by Homer Knight. 55, of Columbia City. Ind., the patrol said. ~ght ·had minor injuries and was .treated at Wyandot Memori~ospital in Upper Sandusky and released.'I\vo passengers in the Rck were not hurt . . ~~aylor's, truck caught fiR after the collision, which was reported · ~ut -4:50 a.m. Friday. Authorities had trouble removing the truck the road because it was badly burned. .. : ~evada is about 60 miles north of Columbus. h.m :.... ' ~= ,. Sewer ps empties school ' f~ADING (AP) - Sewer gas released accidentally at a junior~or high ~hool sent 26 students to the ho5pital, but all of them. and released within a few hour.~. v.tre treated ' . ,,.,_eadingjunior-Senior High School, which ,was evacuated.about tpo a.m. Frida)'! was reopened a few hours later. . · · :.fl. custodian' using a Shop-Vac Ill open·a sink drain in a janitor's ~t near the cafeteria' unintentionally let a ' burst of sewer gas ~ape as the pipes deai.Cd, authorities said. :•"It smelled like rotten eggs:• ·said Savannah Wilson, 16, a ninthpder at the school this Cincinnati suburb. · · :lteading Fire Chief Kevin kaiser sa,id most of the stude~ts who ~e . iD wc;~junior, high students who ·were eating<Ml ·~e cafetlm'l 'w'ill& ffie·i;J ~ meaied. The' higli Sc!iool 'silic!e'lits were iii classes, and although the odor permea~ed aD of the buildintrfo some degree, it was strongest pear the lunchroom. ' · :,-l'lt made some feel nauseous or get sick and that escalated to more students feeling ill;' said' Kaiser. "We had some asthmatics li(here we ·had to administer oxygen, and one kid twisted an·ankle." :. Kaiser said firefighters were able to clear the smell from the build- · ihg by opening windows. in •' •' . set In two slaylngs ..·:CANTONtill (AP)- A judge has filled that a man charged with ; . ~urder in two slayin~ 19 days apart will be tried on both counts :\! a single trial beginning March 21. ;:Stark County Common Pleas Judge John 'E Boggins denied a motion Friday. that souglit separate trials for Michael Dea~t !lcott, 22, of Akron, on' each murder charge. · ,; Scott is charged in the fatal shooting of Dallas Green, \9, of Cant~n, after an argument in a Canton parking .Jot Aug. 24 and the .kid-. ~pping, rob~ing . al)d killing of Ryan Stolfer, . 21, of nearby ll{imishillCn Township, during a test drive,Sept. 12 as Stolfer tried to cl~ense . ' Gents· ~his ·Rings Diamond Allst}rles and lengths Great selection! Earrings off ·. . " . . . . . _30% .;;;..___,......___,..,._, t/3 orr· ...... . ..... ·~:Anniversaey: D~ond, Star Sapphire,.SJPt, . . Onyx, Mas611ic and.mOte· · ·' I t. ! I teffius • • lldi' !' t~ •:~<· ' . .es ··;·! Birthstones all seml-pfecioiJs_'; Rings \)\) 10 60% KEN GRIF,FY'S , i CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -A di·spute over a petroleum company's effort to r~place a pipeline through part of central Ohio is being considered by an appeals court. Marathon Ashland Petroleum has been given . pernussion to replace a pipeline rl)nning across the land of several people · wlw had sued to halt construction. But those people appealed that decision to the Fourth District Court · . of Appeals. They argued in col)rt Thunday that the pipeline has been abandoned and, therefore, cannot be replaced. The line was ·idle, not abandoned, said Marathon Ashland lawyer John Lavelle. The pipeline Marathon A$hland 'wants to replace was built in 1916. ~ ,, .-,-oh Plat!ea~.ent ~sslstanl!e Gi\IJJPOUS · £Ut:t1R COLLEGE "Careers Close To " En.alflitlil Rings •7995 !Ulc~m(lno Earrings s3995 Rings Starting At •49~ 5 . JEWELER 422 Second Ave. . ............. 312-1 l'rlctor • 12.5 hp OHV Kohler Command'" en1inc • 8-~ Uni·Drive" trammksion • Four mG'<I/ing del.:ks . rrom 36"to 48" cut . • Add~~- blllllc:. , .., ~nowthrower or tiller • J,... f;,ll Co•o"'•< _ , ,; • 5 rear Wortr.honc WIITI.nty'"' on frame and ule .............. I\IOn·Frl 4:00 pm • 8:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 12:00 pm • 10:0Q pm . TEAMRATES • 6-speed tran~miukln • Electric P1U cluldl ' • ~ mmwina d«b rrnm 11!" to 48' cue • Add can, bllde, MIOWllwower, ril~ or bq&er ·• 2 year Full Covti'IJC Wunnty' . oCruL'IC Conuol BAUM General Hartinger Park St:. Rt. 248. Ch.est:er. 985-3301 Middleport · . 740-992-1056 t.ro• WIIHI Hor..• 52211 Tractor •22hp twin cylinder OHV Kohler Command'' enaine •More than t ,UUO pounds of toughness •nght 20" tumina radius •Efficient .shaft dtiYe •A.dd bucket loader, snO"Nthrower, tiller and more •2 year Full CoYemge Warranty' •5 yeu Workhouse WJrranty on framt, axle and drive shaft · •Power Steering . • I! hp OHY Kdllcr" ti!JiiiC Alto flat pitch toftbtll. f I I : ·oa: ' • ' ' . '...·· ~~~~ ,. . .., . ' ' . ' I ' •' ' ' e. .,, I ! ay. • •• I I I .I ' <lurstrengthuesintbe~vecare~olleratthenewPleasarit Valley Rehabilitation Center. · I· rehabilitative therapies, ~ !151ore e:dt individual to the llfst ~ible leYd c{ functloo.ln !kllitlon, Pleasant ouiLifeSkills Center ~ows)atien1S to re-Ieam nerewt day to day llivities. For more infonnalion about our lru\ov3live ~ and progt'dlm. please~ our rehab pll&ionals at (304) 6 75-5250. ·. ·. ' Valley 1be P~e-.Eant Valley ~u~ Center ... l.ea!llng The Way! Hospital ,••••'. Through afull amy d I' ' ~· ' I ~ ·• I \~ ,., ~ . ' .. g~ .' Classes Route 33· ' 215.. Trlctw ~ ' St!hed.ullug .-Small JimiiJ lhackery & The Drivers HITI'ING CENTER ' ' .-Fie:x:lhle The proposed $50 million Wedlnes1:lay, March 15th, 9pm: pipeline from the Ohio River to - Powerhpuse Blues ArtistsColumbus would move gasoline, · jet fUel and other refined products along a proposed 130-rnile route. The company wants to bury Call for ticketinformation the line 4 feet underground along existing easements for much of 112 Court Str~et ' the proposed route through eight Pomeroy, Ohio · counties. 740-992-6524 Lawsuits related to the pipeline www. courtstreetgrill are pending in a state appeals court and in Franklin, Fairfield Imports • Micro-Brews and Pickaway counties. Wines • Cocktails ·. The landownen in court represent only a minority of thos.e Easy Access.From along the pipeline's route, said I ~. ' Chuck Rice Whatever the job; T~'has a'tractor with your name , on it. Mow, till m plow year-round with our lin~~up of high-performance ti'Kton. With eKceptional service before, during and after the sale. Test-drive one today. r,I' . ., J.lll!llp:l17'@•weunec.co• court GRILL VETERANS ;· · www.eureka"etcomt-scc1176 Chu ck Ri ce. "Ui!'1•e succi!:sifullJ• negotiated 88 percent of tlte line. That is more than 500 landowner.~." WAR 1,..· 'r (LEfi~fiNCE Or 1-80().214-0452 . COLUMBUS' (AP) - About brought in to settle differences 35,000 . state employees will between proposals olfeted by receive pay raises adding up to both sides. almost 11 percept over three The.close vote reflects concern year.~,.accor:ding tci ~ new contract with the short bargaining process ratified Friday. - 60 days, by state law - and Workers would receive raises changes made by Gtaham that the of3 percent on July 1, 3.5 percent union felt went too far,Wray said.' on July 1, 2001, and 4 percent on The contract links s01ne wage July 1, 2002, according to the increaSes to performance evaluacontract between the siate and tions, for example, a provision .the Ohio Civil Service Employ- opposed by the union. · ees Association '"The vote reflects serious The contract also kept health unhappiness with what manageinsurance costs in line with infla- ment proposed and the fact-find· tion, and the union was able to er ruled on,"Wray said. negotiate ·ne_w contracts with . Scott Milburn, . a spokesman health inaintenance organi~tions for Gov. Bob Taft, said Taft that will limit some costs, siud · believes the contract negotiations were fair. ' Peter W ray, a union spokesman. Union member.~ include corrections officers, highway and maintenance workers, administra- · tive support stalf, computer programmen and lawyers. Members . voted 52-48 to accept the agreement crafted by Harry Graham, a State Employment .Relations Board fact-finder ~~ ·: vAULT . c~cr!! . Uni<?n approves contract . I ".-. · .~ I Subscribe today. 446-2342. Sides.duel in court over pipeline project '. ' secretary of state's office. "The problems are more widespread than even we know," he said. The primary election was marred by a spot shortages of Republican ballots that forced poll worken to turn away voters in Cleveland Heights, University Heights, Parma, Seven Hills and Roger Sytwlberg Strongsville. he has received reports of voters The board said later that being denied ballots, voten being 116,203 Republican ballots were· blocked from switching political cast. The board had estimated parties and inadequate numben 110,000 ballots would be needed, of voting stations on Iucs!by, based on an. expectation of ."I'm hearing these things and 100,000 voters and 10,000 absenit's reaUy upsetting;• Synenberg tee ballots. · said. "We won't know how much About 150 of the county's of it is true until there is a com- 1,500 precincts ran short of GOP plete investigation." ballots for part of the day, some Board member Thomas Coyne receiving a fresh supply flown Jr., the Democratic mayor of from Dayton when there was less Brook Park, said he welcomed.an than an hour left before the polls · outsid!' investigation by the Ohio closed at 7:30 p.m. .. 1., ofi MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "I'm hearing these thiugs attd it's really 11psetting. Uol wou 't know how m11d1 of it is true until tltere is a complete i11vestigatio11 ." ' . i: (AP) Singer-songwriter James 'fiylor was among the clasS of ,20po,just inducted into the Rock ~!I RoD Hall ~fFame. "You can't J!ially call it one thing, 'Rock 'n' liill' is too slim for what's g(>ing clix, tonight," said Paul McCartney 4i :he .honored Taylor, one of 14 ni.usicians and groulls tapped for tle hall's 15th annu;.\. inductions. 'the ~nt was held in New York ~jty. Taylor was oom on March ~. 1948. "ThiS isn't for wung ~ople." ·he quipped after his ~uctioo. · · ~.! .. ' o~6o% ' ' ·~-. ' $.POTLIGHT . 20·33% 1 , Onyx, Pearl, Opal, Cameo, Signet & more CLEVELAND (AP)· - The min who ran the elections board in the Cleveland area was warned Monday that his job was on the line - then $0me polling places ran out of GOP ballots in Thesday's primary. William Wilkins, whose tenure was marked by several election .glitches, resigned Friday in a letter to Roger Synenberg, chairman of the Cuyahoga County elections board. "In view of the combination of _~;in:umstances , that led to a shortage of Republican ballot cards in 5ome precincts during Tuesday's primary election, it is appropriate that I tender my res. ignation:' he said. The ele~tions board plans a special ' meeting Monday to appoint an interim director. Synenberg, a Republican, said I '' ·RedUced !, • l c,ar. :;SCott ,eQuid get the deat~ sente~ce if convicted of charges in the S!<>lfer slaying. . . ~ ·Defense attorney Jeffiey Jakmicles argued that .the cases are not ·~ennecte? and that a co~bined trial would prejudice the jury. ::Prosecuton said Scott used a .22-caliber pistol in both killings and c;Qnfessed to both crimes when he gave a statement to Canton !!Olite Sept. 16. · · Rings. ·' ~ ;· ' 'i " SPOTLIGHT (AP) 10 years ago: Former Beade Paul McCartney donated . $250,000 to fight cancer and to 1 help clean. up the planet. Half of ; ~ ~he funds were earmarked (or the ~ Memorial Sloan~Ketterlng Can-' cer Center in New York City and . the other half to the Japanese chapter of Friends of the ,Earth. Five years ago: Barry White, Anita Baker and Boyz II Men were all dmlblc winncn at the Solll Train Musi~ Awanls in Los lln~<·l,·s. llr:trllly was '"""''" lwst ' . . ' I' • . fee ,l ltq lsland.Nsldents · ' I' 1u-w :•rh'l . • ~ PLA results . Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted oh Wednesday; March 8. . Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St . . $98-$118 ·Hf. $88-$106, ~25-450# Si:. $87$,120. Hf. $82-$96 475-625# St. $84-$102 Hf. $73-$91 650:.800# St. $77-$85 Hf. $68-$83. Fed Cattle ·(second Wednesday of each month): Steers ...L Choice, $68-$7.1.25; Select, $60-$63; Holsteins, '$61- · . $64. Heifen - .Choice, $67-$70; · Select, $58-$62; Holsteins, $55$57. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $38$46; Medium/Lean $33-$37; . . Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $47$54. ' Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$925; Bred Cows $275-$700 Baby Calves $jS-SlSOi Goats $15$110. Upcoming specials: The Dairy Cciw sale ·scneduled for March· 11 has been cancelled. Graded fe~er sale March 13 at 7'p.m:' .d • .. · Herd bull l.;asing prosram available. High quality Angus bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. Cuyahoga eledions director resigns • RliliY;·sappliliHDit " STATE BRIEFS ,• ' Coneollon Poley ~-- efHft"'W in I • .,., alibi wwuwa It: .GIIIpal51: {741) ""-1141; _. ..•. ..•·•• 6unbap 1limtt ·6tnlintl• P•ge A3 . ' ' I I t . " ' ,, ' ' ... I• •' ·- I -' �' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•. Ohio Point Pleaeant, WV Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt ·. Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pltnint, wv LOCAL BRIEFS 0101a to meet ' PO~Y - CHOICE Ho~ Educaton wiD ~Tuesday at Pomeroy Libr.ary finm 1-3 p.m. Information is available fiom Tanuny Jones at 992~743. Cammllllee to meet SYRACUSE-The regular meeting of the Mei~ Coimty Republican Committee will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. 'Council sets session RACINE- RacineYillage Council will nieet Monday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Bo•:d·to O.nene RACINE -The Racine Boanl of Public A1fain will meet on Tues- · day at I p.m. at the municipal building. ' POMEROY-The Mei~ County Health Department will offer an immuniution clinic on Tuesday fiom 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p:m. ·· · ~hildren mwt be accompanied by a parent or legal guanlian, and the c~ds shot ~rds ~ust be p~ N<¥Y will be denied for imnUJJUZatlon administration, but donat10ns will be appreciated. Disaster flnl111eelic set POMEROY -A public assistance disaster fund meeting will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Mei~ County EMS offices, said D. Gene L)'OIIS, acting EMS director. Township clerks, township trustees, county officials and village.officials. ale urged to attend the meeting, where they will discuss and ·receive imttuetions on applying for assistance under the disaster declaration for infiastructllle damage. · State officials will be on hand to ~ questions and give instruetions about applying for assistance. Oflicials ~· asked to have estimates in writing on damage as.well as 6guns on '>Writ completed since the flood. . '. The meeting will be held in the EMS training room. Lyons stressed the· U1Jil0rtance that clerks of each township and village attend the meeting. Each juri.!dietion should have a representative present, she said Melp EMA NCihes pad . POMEROY-The Mei~ Counc)'Eme1gency Management Agency · has been awarded.a $5,326 fedeml grant fiom the Ohio EMA to modify the county's mobile command center and tO pun:hase Iadio equipment · . . .. The grant will be matched by local fundS. . . · · . : . "One of our riJiss!o~ ~ ~ the counties in becoming the most effi.pent to protect theii' CitiZens and properties by praeticing pr:epa!edness ~~d mitigation measures:· James R. Williams, Ohio EMA eJCeeutive :ltirector said. ''This grant will help do that:' · ; i The Mcitp, County grant is one of 25 this year, totaling- more than ~ $306,000 in federal funds awanled by th~ state EMA. •• f] · Qash . . . . ~man .· . . ~ · ALBANY -A Langsville man :was injured in a 'one-vehicl~ acCi~t : l'riday on Me~ County Road 1 (Salem School Lot), the Gal1ia-M~ : ~ of the State Highw.l}' Patrol reported ' · · :.. ?enrus R. G~t, 38, J?559 Briar Ridge R~ w.s transported to . ~ 0 Bleness Memorial Hosp1tai,Athens,by the Meigs EMS fiom the scene ~.Qf the 5:25 P.~D: acddent, according to troopen. . · ~: · Th_e patrol s:ud Grant w.s southbound in Columbia Township ·when .:the piCkup truck he drove went off the right side of the road, over a ditch · :md struck a utility pole. . . · · -: : The pickup came back on the road, went olf the left side 011erturned . :~nto ill top and slid southbound, where it ~~ off' the ~t side and :~ed ~to tts side before stopping, accor:ding to the report :~ The ptckup was severely damaged. · . . ~ · '~ .•.; Minor . ........_ :~ -:-:Three . . led ...,... ..... n:pr ~· ADDI_SON Racine area residents were slightly injured in a 'tim-vehicle collision on SR 7 near Addison Friday. the Gallia-Meil?ll Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · .. Misty Huffinan, 20,49477 SR 338,'W3S ttansported to Pleasant Valley Hospttal by ~e Gallia Coufity EMS from the scene of the 9:30 a.m. ,rash, troopen s:ud. : Huffinan was a passenger in a car driven by Brady M. HuflinanJr., 41, also of 49477 SR 338,that was southbound when the driver slowed, then ~celerated after a vehicle ahead of him pulled off the road. · · : Gene D. Hudson, 50, 285~9 Tackerville Road, also southbound w.s ~nable to stop in .time and struck the rear of the Huflinan car. . ' li~u;:r:; and.Brady Huffinan refused treatment.aG,. the sce~e, trooper.~ • vehicles were slightly damaged, and Hudson w.s cited for M.sured clear distance. • • J?· • Fta imllllllllzaliOns set • •• : GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia founty Health Department at the fuU~ ~oils this week: • • Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. : • Satunlay - Dr. Samuel L. Bossaro Memorial Labrary. 12:30-1:30 e,m. . ' : Children in need ofimmunizationslliUst be ~ed bv a parent I. ' '• . Ow--···-·. . . County Court cases p~ssed POMEROY - Mei~ County Jonathan I.Vastive, Pleasantville, seat three, 90 days license suspension, Gnham. Pomeroy. 20 counts, pat. Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien belt violation, $25 and costs; Helen one year probation, jail and $550 ing bad checks. costs, restitution, 1'0 proc~ 66 cases last week. H.Townsend, Somerset, speed, $30 suspended upon completion of the days in jail, suspende4 'On Cilfh Fined were: Robert Swisher, and costs; Pamela D Hess, RTP school within 90 days; Btynn charge, one year probatiop. · '' New Haven, W.Va., unsafe lane Somersville, W.Va., failure to main- Martin, Cheshire, passing bad T:unmy Bishop, LangMl1e, oP.en change, $20 and costs; Dee tain control; Steven U Meadows, checks, $25 and costs, RStitution container, SSO and costs; ChristO:. Richatds, Lang.wille, seat belt viola- Athens, seat belt violation, $25 and and ~ days in jail, suspended, on pher Bishop, Lmgwille, bU($8SO tion, $25 and costs; Jennifer costs. each count; Donna J. Miller, Mid- and costs, 10 days. in jail~ .. ~. ~ Richatds, Lang:sville, seat belt violaWilliam R. Sheets, Ravenswood, dleport, three count! of passm'g bad thre 90 da li -;:-rr··'1: tion,Da $15 and costs,· Paul L. W.V: •·· $25 and costs on each one to year e, pro~tio. Y cense M . . . a., fail· ure to yield when turning chec...,, n, jail~nsiPn, ~ ·$$~p c rue1 111, Pomeroy. seat belt left, $20 and costs; Nicholas C. count, restitutio!); Shaye A. Bare, suspended upon . comp!etion 1,qf violation,.l25_and_costs;Andrew A. Wood, Pomeroy. speed,_$3(l and Dellter, underage consumption, n= school within 90 ..1-:. n.._::.,, Vance, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs; Robert B. Mills, Reedsville, S200 and costs, 10 days in jail, S\lS'o ru'r Galli 14 ~,; I.T.Ulpy S25 and costs; Bruce R. Hawley, speed, $30 and costs, seat belt viola- pended, one year probation, option Morrow, po ':usa ~~~ Long Bottom, seat belt violation, tion, $25 and costs; Tabitha Powell, of 80 hours of conuniinity service ~nths in jail ·~~ to tWo SlS and costs; Richard B. Hill, Rutland,seatbeltviolation,S15 and in lieu of fine, six counts of con- days served. two yem. PIDbatiQ%, Racine, se2t belt violation, SIS and costs; Shannon P. Chapman, Rut- tributing to the delinquency of a vandalism. costs, ~tut;ism. ~ costs; Matthew · D. Pritchard, land, seat belt violation, $15 and mirtor, costs,$100 concurrent on all yean probation, six mo~ in j!lil, Coolville, Seat belt violation, $25 costs; RogerJohnson, Sr., Thurman, counts, I0 days in jail suspended on consecutive and suspended, resistijlg and 'costs, Sammy Maynard, Jr., illegal U-tum, $20 and costs; Mary each, 80 'houn of community ser~ ~t.coSts, 90 days in jail, consecu· tive and .suspended, two :years FlO. ~cine, speed,, $30 and costs; seat P. Imboden, Pomeroy. seat belt vi~ vice. ·· belt violation,$25 and costs; Christy lation, $25 and costs; Joshua w. Donald W. Shaffer, Racine, hunt- bation, domestic violencc;,;~:osts, 1\1: . L. Ward, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and Rowe, Racine, speed, $30 and costs; ing deer1during cloSed season, $350 mobnt~ in jail suspen~, two yean costs, seat belt viobtion, $25 and Eugene s. M,orrison, Middleport, and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended, pro ano~ restraining ·ottler issufll!l costs; Stephen Dallas Nash, Glen- three counts, palling bad checks, three year hunting license suspen- Nick Blackburn, ·Long Bottom, wood, W.V..., speed, $30 and costs. ~5 and costs, RStitution, three days sion with.hunter safety c~· to be posses.ion of ·drug,: ~buse instrur Richard S. Shaddeau Jr., Gallipo- in jail, suspended on each charge; completed, attach temporary tag ro ments, $500 al\d OO.~,'one yea! prolis, speed, $30 and costs; David Beverly Holley.Rutland,DUI,$850 adeer which was taken by another bation, 90 days in.jaiJ su5penaed:to Hysell, Pomeroy. seat belt violation, and costs, six month license swpen- person,$100 and costs, possession of five; Scott Peterson,,Rutland, Dt:lli, $25 and costs; Brenda N. Cundiff, sion, t() dajl in jail; suspinded 10 deer not properly tagged. $60 and $1150 and cost$, 30 days .in jail; sw;. Pomeroy.seatbekviolation,$25and three, one year probatioh,jail, and costs, present a deer which was . pended to 10,one year.license s\!scosts; Richard W. Jacobs, Athens, $550 suspended upon completion . taken by another person .to an offi- pension, one year probation, 90.day speed, $30 and costs; Ivan E. Powell, ofRTP school within 90 days. cia! deer check station, $80 and vehicle inunobi!Wtion; '! Odem Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 and Janis L. Neece, POmeroy. five 'costs; Lau~ J. HiD, Albany, equip- . Martin, Cheshile, ,p.smg,. bad costs; Mark R. Miller, Belt •re, speed, counts passing bad checks, $25 and . ment vto\anon, SIOO and costs; Lisa ·,:.checks, $25 and costs,,restitution:c·t $30 and casts; Steven C. Hill, costs on' each, lestiiution, three days Racine, failure to yield at stop sign, in jail; suspended; Wiley ]. Cornell, $20 and costs; lloyd P. Halley. Ash- Portland, n9 driW['s license, $ISO ton, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs;Jef- and cost!, three days irl.jail, and $75 frey D.. Newell, Thppen Plains, seat suspended upon proof of a valid. ·. belt violation, $25 and costs; Ge12l,d license, one year probation, stop sign W. Howard, Albany. speed, S30 and . violation, $20 and 'costS; Robert costs, seat belt violation, $25 and Hill, Syracuse, seat belt Violation, costs; Allen E. DaVidson II, $25 and costs; Mark Williams, MidLan~ville, bverload, $100 and costa; dleport, disorderly conduct, S1 00, Michael Joseph Eblin, Rutland, suspended, cost!, one year probaunsafe vehicle, $10 and Costs; Larry tion, restraining '' order; Steven A. S~, Gallipolis, speed, $30 and Neville, Reedsville; no driven costs. license, $250 aQd costs, 30 days in Floyd£.'Wunsley,Newark,speed, jail suspended to tO, two yean pi:0$30 and casts; Lesrer P. Hedrick, batiori, jail and $125 suspended Ewington, failure to control, $20 upon proof of valid license within and costs;Jefliey A. Gunter, Gallip~ 60 days; Gerald Curry, Pomeroy. lis, speed, $30 and costs; Joshua T. driving on closed highway. $10 and ~· Chagrin Falls, seat ~t Vio- costs. !anon, S25 and costs; Brian K Riser, Joseph ]. Brown, Albany. unsafe· ~n~urg, w.ya.• .~~. belt ,vi~- · vehicle, $1~1 and . cos~; Patricia non~ $25 andcosts;AmyY. Carlton, Brown, Racine, DUI, · $8SO and Whitehall, speed, $30 and cos~;~; costs, 10 days in jail sitspeoded to . -· ...., __ ......... _..,,(1oM) "Z-lW. WI w~~~-,... . ...,..... • I , 'lllloNIII I , . ._0011 2 ..... DIJI'IIhMt Pol•ow . TIM--~~ w.l·lliJI, O.por1-t •• 1 - c...t to - 1 litL liD,. wiWL II• ., F.at. II II •=••· ..... -0011 : to 1hl &.itdlr'fli:w •lhld...,.,, GailpdiJ. OHO ~1 . ' f ~-r I EYS ISLAND (AP) - Year-round residents of this Lake ~ne illand are fuming over a proposed fee that would increase the .c:PSt of caking a ferry to the mainland. · · .~ "They want to charge us a tax to return to our homes;' said Mayor Tony Kuchar. , . ..~cials in Marblehead, home of two ferry lines that travel to ~Ueys Island, have proposed adding a 50-cent departure fee for ,nch rider and each vehicle. . ; The ferry lines charge S9.50 for adults and $16.50 for a car round tiip. Island residents get a reduced rate. · ,; ·Marblehead officials say they need the money to deal with a . s~eady flow of summer tourists who come to visit its lighthouse and fineries. . . ': •The extra money cc;>uld be used -for police protection, litter tleanup and street repaits. · ' ' ·" If Marblehead was just a sleepy town of950 residents we wouldit·~ have as much wear and tear on our infrastructure," .:Ud Marble·~ead, Ma)'Or Steve Plattner. · . ' :t'lottner noted that KeUeys Island residents already pay to go ltome. ··'"It's just the Cost of liVing in a resort area:· he said. ·'Marblehead also is a starting poin~ for people going to Kelleys . Island and nearby Put~in~Bay. · · · ·:, KeUeys Island lW about 200 year-round residents, but d~ring s.ummer \veekends the numbers ?n grow to 8,000 during the day. ' '·. Two killed In truck crash. _, ·J •; . ~VAD~ (AP) -1\vO.tr.ictor-trailer rigs collided on U.S. 30, iilling a driver and passenger in one of the trucks ;md closing the twO-lane road for a~ut 12 hours while the wreckage was cleared. , john Taylor, 32, offrotwood, was killed, the State Highway Patrol $ald. The passenger's body was burned so badly it won't be identified ~ntil dental records become av:ailable, the patrol said •" Taylor drove his truck left of center into the path of a truck driven by Homer Knight. 55, of Columbia City. Ind., the patrol said. ~ght ·had minor injuries and was .treated at Wyandot Memori~ospital in Upper Sandusky and released.'I\vo passengers in the Rck were not hurt . . ~~aylor's, truck caught fiR after the collision, which was reported · ~ut -4:50 a.m. Friday. Authorities had trouble removing the truck the road because it was badly burned. .. : ~evada is about 60 miles north of Columbus. h.m :.... ' ~= ,. Sewer ps empties school ' f~ADING (AP) - Sewer gas released accidentally at a junior~or high ~hool sent 26 students to the ho5pital, but all of them. and released within a few hour.~. v.tre treated ' . ,,.,_eadingjunior-Senior High School, which ,was evacuated.about tpo a.m. Frida)'! was reopened a few hours later. . · · :.fl. custodian' using a Shop-Vac Ill open·a sink drain in a janitor's ~t near the cafeteria' unintentionally let a ' burst of sewer gas ~ape as the pipes deai.Cd, authorities said. :•"It smelled like rotten eggs:• ·said Savannah Wilson, 16, a ninthpder at the school this Cincinnati suburb. · · :lteading Fire Chief Kevin kaiser sa,id most of the stude~ts who ~e . iD wc;~junior, high students who ·were eating<Ml ·~e cafetlm'l 'w'ill& ffie·i;J ~ meaied. The' higli Sc!iool 'silic!e'lits were iii classes, and although the odor permea~ed aD of the buildintrfo some degree, it was strongest pear the lunchroom. ' · :,-l'lt made some feel nauseous or get sick and that escalated to more students feeling ill;' said' Kaiser. "We had some asthmatics li(here we ·had to administer oxygen, and one kid twisted an·ankle." :. Kaiser said firefighters were able to clear the smell from the build- · ihg by opening windows. in •' •' . set In two slaylngs ..·:CANTONtill (AP)- A judge has filled that a man charged with ; . ~urder in two slayin~ 19 days apart will be tried on both counts :\! a single trial beginning March 21. ;:Stark County Common Pleas Judge John 'E Boggins denied a motion Friday. that souglit separate trials for Michael Dea~t !lcott, 22, of Akron, on' each murder charge. · ,; Scott is charged in the fatal shooting of Dallas Green, \9, of Cant~n, after an argument in a Canton parking .Jot Aug. 24 and the .kid-. ~pping, rob~ing . al)d killing of Ryan Stolfer, . 21, of nearby ll{imishillCn Township, during a test drive,Sept. 12 as Stolfer tried to cl~ense . ' Gents· ~his ·Rings Diamond Allst}rles and lengths Great selection! Earrings off ·. . " . . . . . _30% .;;;..___,......___,..,._, t/3 orr· ...... . ..... ·~:Anniversaey: D~ond, Star Sapphire,.SJPt, . . Onyx, Mas611ic and.mOte· · ·' I t. ! I teffius • • lldi' !' t~ •:~<· ' . .es ··;·! Birthstones all seml-pfecioiJs_'; Rings \)\) 10 60% KEN GRIF,FY'S , i CIRCLEVILLE (AP) -A di·spute over a petroleum company's effort to r~place a pipeline through part of central Ohio is being considered by an appeals court. Marathon Ashland Petroleum has been given . pernussion to replace a pipeline rl)nning across the land of several people · wlw had sued to halt construction. But those people appealed that decision to the Fourth District Court · . of Appeals. They argued in col)rt Thunday that the pipeline has been abandoned and, therefore, cannot be replaced. The line was ·idle, not abandoned, said Marathon Ashland lawyer John Lavelle. The pipeline Marathon A$hland 'wants to replace was built in 1916. ~ ,, .-,-oh Plat!ea~.ent ~sslstanl!e Gi\IJJPOUS · £Ut:t1R COLLEGE "Careers Close To " En.alflitlil Rings •7995 !Ulc~m(lno Earrings s3995 Rings Starting At •49~ 5 . JEWELER 422 Second Ave. . ............. 312-1 l'rlctor • 12.5 hp OHV Kohler Command'" en1inc • 8-~ Uni·Drive" trammksion • Four mG'<I/ing del.:ks . rrom 36"to 48" cut . • Add~~- blllllc:. , .., ~nowthrower or tiller • J,... f;,ll Co•o"'•< _ , ,; • 5 rear Wortr.honc WIITI.nty'"' on frame and ule .............. I\IOn·Frl 4:00 pm • 8:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 12:00 pm • 10:0Q pm . TEAMRATES • 6-speed tran~miukln • Electric P1U cluldl ' • ~ mmwina d«b rrnm 11!" to 48' cue • Add can, bllde, MIOWllwower, ril~ or bq&er ·• 2 year Full Covti'IJC Wunnty' . oCruL'IC Conuol BAUM General Hartinger Park St:. Rt. 248. Ch.est:er. 985-3301 Middleport · . 740-992-1056 t.ro• WIIHI Hor..• 52211 Tractor •22hp twin cylinder OHV Kohler Command'' enaine •More than t ,UUO pounds of toughness •nght 20" tumina radius •Efficient .shaft dtiYe •A.dd bucket loader, snO"Nthrower, tiller and more •2 year Full CoYemge Warranty' •5 yeu Workhouse WJrranty on framt, axle and drive shaft · •Power Steering . • I! hp OHY Kdllcr" ti!JiiiC Alto flat pitch toftbtll. f I I : ·oa: ' • ' ' . '...·· ~~~~ ,. . .., . ' ' . ' I ' •' ' ' e. .,, I ! ay. • •• I I I .I ' <lurstrengthuesintbe~vecare~olleratthenewPleasarit Valley Rehabilitation Center. · I· rehabilitative therapies, ~ !151ore e:dt individual to the llfst ~ible leYd c{ functloo.ln !kllitlon, Pleasant ouiLifeSkills Center ~ows)atien1S to re-Ieam nerewt day to day llivities. For more infonnalion about our lru\ov3live ~ and progt'dlm. please~ our rehab pll&ionals at (304) 6 75-5250. ·. ·. ' Valley 1be P~e-.Eant Valley ~u~ Center ... l.ea!llng The Way! Hospital ,••••'. Through afull amy d I' ' ~· ' I ~ ·• I \~ ,., ~ . ' .. g~ .' Classes Route 33· ' 215.. Trlctw ~ ' St!hed.ullug .-Small JimiiJ lhackery & The Drivers HITI'ING CENTER ' ' .-Fie:x:lhle The proposed $50 million Wedlnes1:lay, March 15th, 9pm: pipeline from the Ohio River to - Powerhpuse Blues ArtistsColumbus would move gasoline, · jet fUel and other refined products along a proposed 130-rnile route. The company wants to bury Call for ticketinformation the line 4 feet underground along existing easements for much of 112 Court Str~et ' the proposed route through eight Pomeroy, Ohio · counties. 740-992-6524 Lawsuits related to the pipeline www. courtstreetgrill are pending in a state appeals court and in Franklin, Fairfield Imports • Micro-Brews and Pickaway counties. Wines • Cocktails ·. The landownen in court represent only a minority of thos.e Easy Access.From along the pipeline's route, said I ~. ' Chuck Rice Whatever the job; T~'has a'tractor with your name , on it. Mow, till m plow year-round with our lin~~up of high-performance ti'Kton. With eKceptional service before, during and after the sale. Test-drive one today. r,I' . ., J.lll!llp:l17'@•weunec.co• court GRILL VETERANS ;· · www.eureka"etcomt-scc1176 Chu ck Ri ce. "Ui!'1•e succi!:sifullJ• negotiated 88 percent of tlte line. That is more than 500 landowner.~." WAR 1,..· 'r (LEfi~fiNCE Or 1-80().214-0452 . COLUMBUS' (AP) - About brought in to settle differences 35,000 . state employees will between proposals olfeted by receive pay raises adding up to both sides. almost 11 percept over three The.close vote reflects concern year.~,.accor:ding tci ~ new contract with the short bargaining process ratified Friday. - 60 days, by state law - and Workers would receive raises changes made by Gtaham that the of3 percent on July 1, 3.5 percent union felt went too far,Wray said.' on July 1, 2001, and 4 percent on The contract links s01ne wage July 1, 2002, according to the increaSes to performance evaluacontract between the siate and tions, for example, a provision .the Ohio Civil Service Employ- opposed by the union. · ees Association '"The vote reflects serious The contract also kept health unhappiness with what manageinsurance costs in line with infla- ment proposed and the fact-find· tion, and the union was able to er ruled on,"Wray said. negotiate ·ne_w contracts with . Scott Milburn, . a spokesman health inaintenance organi~tions for Gov. Bob Taft, said Taft that will limit some costs, siud · believes the contract negotiations were fair. ' Peter W ray, a union spokesman. Union member.~ include corrections officers, highway and maintenance workers, administra- · tive support stalf, computer programmen and lawyers. Members . voted 52-48 to accept the agreement crafted by Harry Graham, a State Employment .Relations Board fact-finder ~~ ·: vAULT . c~cr!! . Uni<?n approves contract . I ".-. · .~ I Subscribe today. 446-2342. Sides.duel in court over pipeline project '. ' secretary of state's office. "The problems are more widespread than even we know," he said. The primary election was marred by a spot shortages of Republican ballots that forced poll worken to turn away voters in Cleveland Heights, University Heights, Parma, Seven Hills and Roger Sytwlberg Strongsville. he has received reports of voters The board said later that being denied ballots, voten being 116,203 Republican ballots were· blocked from switching political cast. The board had estimated parties and inadequate numben 110,000 ballots would be needed, of voting stations on Iucs!by, based on an. expectation of ."I'm hearing these things and 100,000 voters and 10,000 absenit's reaUy upsetting;• Synenberg tee ballots. · said. "We won't know how much About 150 of the county's of it is true until there is a com- 1,500 precincts ran short of GOP plete investigation." ballots for part of the day, some Board member Thomas Coyne receiving a fresh supply flown Jr., the Democratic mayor of from Dayton when there was less Brook Park, said he welcomed.an than an hour left before the polls · outsid!' investigation by the Ohio closed at 7:30 p.m. .. 1., ofi MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. "I'm hearing these thiugs attd it's really 11psetting. Uol wou 't know how m11d1 of it is true until tltere is a complete i11vestigatio11 ." ' . i: (AP) Singer-songwriter James 'fiylor was among the clasS of ,20po,just inducted into the Rock ~!I RoD Hall ~fFame. "You can't J!ially call it one thing, 'Rock 'n' liill' is too slim for what's g(>ing clix, tonight," said Paul McCartney 4i :he .honored Taylor, one of 14 ni.usicians and groulls tapped for tle hall's 15th annu;.\. inductions. 'the ~nt was held in New York ~jty. Taylor was oom on March ~. 1948. "ThiS isn't for wung ~ople." ·he quipped after his ~uctioo. · · ~.! .. ' o~6o% ' ' ·~-. ' $.POTLIGHT . 20·33% 1 , Onyx, Pearl, Opal, Cameo, Signet & more CLEVELAND (AP)· - The min who ran the elections board in the Cleveland area was warned Monday that his job was on the line - then $0me polling places ran out of GOP ballots in Thesday's primary. William Wilkins, whose tenure was marked by several election .glitches, resigned Friday in a letter to Roger Synenberg, chairman of the Cuyahoga County elections board. "In view of the combination of _~;in:umstances , that led to a shortage of Republican ballot cards in 5ome precincts during Tuesday's primary election, it is appropriate that I tender my res. ignation:' he said. The ele~tions board plans a special ' meeting Monday to appoint an interim director. Synenberg, a Republican, said I '' ·RedUced !, • l c,ar. :;SCott ,eQuid get the deat~ sente~ce if convicted of charges in the S!<>lfer slaying. . . ~ ·Defense attorney Jeffiey Jakmicles argued that .the cases are not ·~ennecte? and that a co~bined trial would prejudice the jury. ::Prosecuton said Scott used a .22-caliber pistol in both killings and c;Qnfessed to both crimes when he gave a statement to Canton !!Olite Sept. 16. · · Rings. ·' ~ ;· ' 'i " SPOTLIGHT (AP) 10 years ago: Former Beade Paul McCartney donated . $250,000 to fight cancer and to 1 help clean. up the planet. Half of ; ~ ~he funds were earmarked (or the ~ Memorial Sloan~Ketterlng Can-' cer Center in New York City and . the other half to the Japanese chapter of Friends of the ,Earth. Five years ago: Barry White, Anita Baker and Boyz II Men were all dmlblc winncn at the Solll Train Musi~ Awanls in Los lln~<·l,·s. llr:trllly was '"""''" lwst ' . . ' I' • . fee ,l ltq lsland.Nsldents · ' I' 1u-w :•rh'l . • ~ PLA results . Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted oh Wednesday; March 8. . Feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St . . $98-$118 ·Hf. $88-$106, ~25-450# Si:. $87$,120. Hf. $82-$96 475-625# St. $84-$102 Hf. $73-$91 650:.800# St. $77-$85 Hf. $68-$83. Fed Cattle ·(second Wednesday of each month): Steers ...L Choice, $68-$7.1.25; Select, $60-$63; Holsteins, '$61- · . $64. Heifen - .Choice, $67-$70; · Select, $58-$62; Holsteins, $55$57. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/Fleshed $38$46; Medium/Lean $33-$37; . . Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $47$54. ' Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$925; Bred Cows $275-$700 Baby Calves $jS-SlSOi Goats $15$110. Upcoming specials: The Dairy Cciw sale ·scneduled for March· 11 has been cancelled. Graded fe~er sale March 13 at 7'p.m:' .d • .. · Herd bull l.;asing prosram available. High quality Angus bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. Cuyahoga eledions director resigns • RliliY;·sappliliHDit " STATE BRIEFS ,• ' Coneollon Poley ~-- efHft"'W in I • .,., alibi wwuwa It: .GIIIpal51: {741) ""-1141; _. ..•. ..•·•• 6unbap 1limtt ·6tnlintl• P•ge A3 . ' ' I I t . " ' ,, ' ' ... I• •' ·- I -' �_.) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV . Sunday, March 12, 2000 ~t~rm ·· NATIONAL BRI E Fs Jewell hired as policeman · iunbq ~imts• ~tntintl '£st45flsfid ill1948 at Thln:l Aw., QrltiJ! a'lr, ONo 7 - - . ,.., 441 101!1 t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CheriH W. Gowy Publllher 6' Diane Kly Hill R. Shawn Llwll Mlln89lng Edltot Controller .,, 5' I r ... 4' ..' OUR VIE.W: 3' ·> · 2.' •, I' . .... .. ' ··--.. ., Provincialism is keeping Ohio Hilley .from success . ivic pride. is a good thing; but like many good things, too much of It can be a bad thmg. We speak today of provm- · .., cialism, ani ailment that is keeping .t he .Ohio Valley from • ----------------~--------------------~--------------------- , · . qtoving ahead. · ·,, Folks in Gallipolis think their city 1s the best, Pomeroy people . -.,I 1hink their village is tops, and Pnint Pleasant residents beli:eve their dty is beyond comparison.. · . has to take care of school buildings, hospital ~mbbng you will find a 'real face, a real fam~ , · · . All three are right, naturally. Every town, lev:y, f?ad repair, etc. These are things that ily, :i real story. ,, village and city in _the Ohio Valley offers a Dear Editor: ·What if one of those faces were your ·child's • everyone use~ . t ·.· little slice of heaven of earth. But none is . It was reported (in The Daily Sentinel) on If we, the property owners, are not the. only or your husband or wife, mom or dad? What , ' better than the other, contrary to. popular • ' Feb. 9 that the Racine Grange discussed leg- ones to vote· for or against these levies, then if one of those real stories of addiction began, belief. islation that would allow the Postal Service to have every adult help pay for the raised taXC!. innocently enough, from boarding a chartere~ , : · As th~ old adage goes, the. parts are not Kenneth and Paula Rizer bus at .Pleasant Valley Hospital, spending a tax e-m~il. j greater than the sum.The su.m, in this case, This discussion is the result of a completePnrtland Sunday evening at a Riverboat Gambling .. is the Ohio Valley - a bonafide business ly false rumor concerning the U.S. Postal Serresort casino with fellow employees and ,, ~ location desperately in need of unification vice that is being circulated on Internet ememb!!rs of the corrununity? and direction. mail. As a matter of fact, the Postal Service has Oear Editor: I was shocked to see paid advettisements in , · · · Unfortunately, it lacks those two key learned a similar hoax· occurred. recently in For nearly 50 years, the Point Pleasant area the Point Pleasant Register's Bulletin Board ingredients for success beca01e many parts Canada concerning Canada Post. in Mason County has been the home of three prol)loting a Riverboat Gambling trip. of the Ohio Valley do think they're greater The e-mail message claims "Congressman · National Guard organizations. And, I was also deeply offended to receive · • · :6 than the sum. Schnell" has introduced "·Bill 602P" to allow All three are scheduled to leave this area and (addressed to me) in my home mail box the · It's time to drop this petty provincialism. the federal government to impose a five-cent rel()cate in Putman County. Theie three orga- hot pink invitation to participate in this. gamT : · :; We don't know where it started aiuf, surcharge on each e-mail message delivered nizations are the 3664th Maintenance C o., . bling trip. ftank!Y,we don't •care.Al) ..we know is there~ strength in tjumbers. over the Internet. j A coalition of Gallia, Meigs _and Mason coJnties' movers and The River,boat Gambling promotion was the Combined Support Maintenance . Shop, . According to these false stories, the money and Organizational Maintenance Shop No. 6. given, first, to hospital employees. They wete . $akers is much more likely to . attract development than people in would be collected by Intetnet service · 4fallia, Meigs OF Mascm trying to do it alone. · ! · The 3664th is a completely mcib'i!e mainte- invited w pay for ·the .trip through "payroll • providers and then turned over to the Postal I"' There's really I!O n)led ~! such f'\!1!8¢c! !.l!!livio;lualism. Our *ree nance organization whose war-time job is to deductions, credit cards as well as checks and · Service. rconornies are intertwined. . · ·. repair broken equipment near the front war ca$." Then, the trip was promoted to out · No such proposed legislation exists. In fact, lines. The ·unit has maintained more than 200 community. : If mipe5 close in Meigs County, 'people in Mason and Gallia suf- · . ·· · "Congressman Schnell" exists. . no fer, too. If a steel mill in Mason shuts down, folks in. Gallia an~ We fear this trip could lead to gambling personnel from the immediate tti-county Th~ U.S: Postal Service has no authority to fvieigs suffer. · area. lobbyists "visiting" Point Pleasant, (';allipolis; . surcharge e-mail sen~ overthe intern.et, now I ·By the same token, if Gallia County lands a major manufacturing The 3664th has provided the U.S. J\rmy and ·Mason, Ravenswood and New Haven- seD" ·,. would it support such legislation. ~rm, residents of MeigJ and Mason stand to benefit. the state ofWest Virginia with extremely high ing business leaders on the concept of river~ '. Ray L. Jacobs : Forget Ohio \'5 , West Virginia. Leave that matchup for the gridquality equipment repairs for many years and boat resor(s, river parks and casinos. U.S. Post31 Service Iron. The only thing sep~ting our people is the Ohio River- and also has.provided a very high readiness rate for States and communities that have adopted Lanc~ster d d there are bridge! over that. gambling casinos have learned the hard way · eca es. : Let's get together as- the Ohio Valley and begin a concerted push When you lose this unit, the salaries of about the so-called revenue and added rax' ., to turn things around. more than 140 people wiD disappear. I don't ·dollars: For every dollar gambling brin~ in, . : United, we'll prosper; divided, we'll continue to run into brick have the exact dollar value, but it's most .like- there are three dollar~ spent for social· costs. walls. Dear Editor: ly in the $1 million per year range. . Costs from gambling includes everything , : So, be proud of your city, town or village; but don't let that pride 3664 A few comments on the editorial, "Invest~ .T he CSMS is behind the th's Armory. from increased domestic violence, much high- ', obscure. the big picture. . ment tricky, but beneficial for economy" CSMS employees have the cab~ilil df er property taxes, suicide!, bankruptcies, high~ ' ; Our future depends on matketing the Ohio Valley as a unified (March 3): The writer exudes too great an repairing most categories ·Of · · rmy er ·welfare costs, addiction treatment costs,, l"egion that has the p'otential to be as good or better than any other ground equipment. This facility employees exuberance for the current era of investment about 30 fuD-time people. Most of these jobs homelessness, higher rates of school dropouts,. tegion in the country. and' trading. . . . are 'union jobs and pay is probably about$ 15 higher auto thefts, breaking and entering, : And that's something to be proud of.· . ~o ts actually domg most of ~he mvest- per hour minimum to $22 er hour at the rapes and alcoholism, and the list goes on. ' ' mgr H1ghfinance.Thegrowthofh1ghfinance . t P Gambling addiction is a real problem. And ,.' • 0 I in a pation has historically meant ~hat it ?as ~he supervisors are riot in the union, but with the promQtion and expansion of gamT . · passed ItS peak. Cap1tal mvested m trading their salaries are more than 522 per hour. I bling, towns that bring in gambling are seeing . • floors , web brokerages, an~ mutual fund tele- guess the;e jobs produce more than 51 million the consequences: the adverse effects on many . ~rke?Jig c.ent~rs ,,. d~esn ~ mcrease human . per year in pa lis. These ·obs are with full of its citizens and their quality of life. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS welfare over the long term. · b fi · yro J Expanding riverboat gambling to this i Today:is Sunclay, March 12, the 72nd d~y of 2000.There are 294 · F' · f, ~-'· di d (; . ene ts, msurance, and etc. ~~nc; ~...,. o~ tran~~~ an ma~u actun~~ The Organizational Maintenance Shop is region .would be devastating. The Concerned bys left in the year. ' · . · os.es un~~r,tan e. : Y"d~~p~a ~cro~ o near the Mason County· Fairgrounds. Women for America - West Virginia chapter : Today's Highlight in History: ' . . . mthauuih~~fit~rm~altow'ns, "·. IOU y,alt bls me~ Although this shop is the smallest of the three members _. have called upon the good pea; • ; On March 12, 1912, juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl at . e nanc1 secti>r ts parastnc ecause It · ·. · h · p . PI · al. pie of this area to not allow the 'gambling ... Cuides, which later becaine the Girl Scouts of America. dis 'b val ' ..- h . a1 ld 0 f orgamzanons m t e omt easant area, tt . so re ~~ utes. ue m t e .re wor . pro- has produced high quality work. The salary industry to trample on the welfare of the peo- , . I. On this date: ducn.on, .while contnbutmg no.n e of Its. o.wn. · 1asses m · thi s shop w·ill pro. b ably range · 1)1 · abou t pie of our neighborhoods and rape the state ' ;· In 1664, New Jersey became a British·colony as King Charles II Hi stone ally, w h en· fre e nations begm to $ · with gambling. 1 50 000 ;granted land.in the New World to his brother James, the Duke of h ' . per year. . . ·: _ I decline, financial mstitutions which once Alice Click :v.ork. . Area IS gomg to ose more . . d ti rids ·1:1 ~ / . a' .. . mobili ze , u •O• 41ro ucttve mvestment .· h T e2tn-county mil1i · · sal · M 1, . In 1925, Chinese revolution..ry, lead~r Sun Yat-sen died. Mount Alto ' baVe become predatocy ana, speculation"dri- t an. _o~ per year JUSt j\1 allatteS. .:~ : In 1930, Indian .leader Mohandas K . Gandhi began a 200-mile ' ven. The market ~xchanges and not the .facto- ~pau parts. an · se~ces ared ~c ~~':: . · :march to P.R?test a British tax on sale. ·. ry float become centraL . . . ? suppp,ort IISlikemphoyeNeAsPa'All; Gltsall~ lis p s'·' ' In 1933, tlmident Roosevclt ,delivered the first of his radio "fire· try' · d tt'al. b · ·d troyed stan. aces e t e , tpo arts Th e coun . s m us 1 ase 1s es . •· ·d . . · . · . al Warehouse, Norm-Northup Do ge, Gene Dear Editor: ~ide chats;' teJling Americans·what was being done to deal with the The soc1ety, collect:lve1y 1s an ogous to a man J0 h Ch j PI V:ill H ·tal •natiolt's economic crisis. · who has eaten his own legs. America has nson ~vro et, easant . cy ospl . • I believe the prohibiting recogmuon of : In ·\938, Oei:man troops entered Austria as part ~f the Anschluss, · d this h . f d' li , Holzer Hoqlltal and others will lose dollars m same-.sex ·marria.ge must be passed a.n· d hate' . entere p, ase o ec ne. · . · .. • . <Or union of die two countties. · Just ask the' thousands of workers whose semAllcesh. b tt · ks £ d crimes ,legislation defeated in the West Vir- · ' 1 In i 939, Pnpe Pius XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at jobs have beeq and are being shipped over- fro t ealcmp oyeh es Cuy cars, hue . • 00d • ginia Legislature. · .: 1 :the Vatican. · ' · · . · m oc mere ants. an your usmess 0 I am asking the citizens of this county td · ,. . , In 1940, Finland and the Soviet Union concluded an armistice s~as. Jeff Fields with less dollars? stand up and be counted by calling Sen$:· · ;during World War Ii. ·(Fighting between the two countties flared Middleport If you would li1ce to oppose the moving of Oshel Craigo 357-7980 and Bob Dittmar tqe,c ifl'!po~t. (acilitiel, l :11eed your help. I jS7· 7855 1 and Dels. Lisa D.·Smith 340-31 76; . ;apin the. following year.) · . . am Raing to 9ffer a petition to various ele- · Brady Paxton 340-3199, jerry Kelley ~ ' :•; In 1947, President Trult\lln established what became known as rnents of the federal and' state governments for 3112, and Mike Hall 340-3145. Also, contact. ~he liuman Docttine to help Greece and Turkey resist communism. · In 1969, Paul McCartney married Linda Eastman in London. redress. . . :. . . . . . . House Speaker Bob Ki1s 340-3210 ana , Dear Editor: If you ~ 11_1terested ·.m stgrung ·a pelltlon, . House Judic,iary Committee Chairman Riel( ' : In 1980, a Chicagojury found Joluj Wayne Gacy Jr. tp1ilty of the This is in ~ponse ·to the unfair property and. you live m the ttl~dunty area, I need . Staton 340-3252 • .murders of 33 men and boys. (The ndrt day, Gacy was sentenced to taXes letter by Ralph Lavender. We. agree. your name, address, phone number and perL t t 1m · 't · · h :qeath; he was eXecuted in 1994.) , . As he said, "Let .your voice be heard:' We' haps some help. , · ~ hib _e ' 1tem , ?"! 1 ts/mportant t at pro~ : : , Today's Birthdays: Former as~paut Wally Scltirra is 77. Playjust wish that the people who need to hear us, . · If any government bodies, area economic · !nn~ recogrunon same-'.sex . marnage: :wright Edward Albee is 72. Former Adanta Mayor Andrew Youl'!g would listen and take action. Don't ppnish us, development offices, and municipalities would legislation be p~ed. For lnsta?ce, ~f SB 14~ : ;is 68. Broadcast journalist Lloyd Doby,ns is 64. Singer AlJatreau is just because we have ·more than others. We like to offer support it would be most wei- · doc;s not pass th!s yeat, West Vtrgmta· 111ay :60.Actress Barbara Feldon is 59. Actress-singer LizaMinnelli is 54. that.do .o wn our o\vn property, worked very •corned. ' 11 forced to recpgnized homos_exual marriages ..;J ;Singer-songwriter James Taylor is· 52: Rock singer-musician Bill hard to get what we have. Sammy J. Baiaden . We heed to 'ask O\lr legislators to oppo~ ·Payne (Litde Feat) is 5 t. Actor Jon Provost ("Lassie") is 50. Actor l f the property owner is the only one who Point Pleasant SB ,422 'w hich would add sexual orienta~o~ :rerry Levine is 43~ Rock musician Steve Harris (I.ron Maiden). is · to the state Code and give special ' rights t~ has. to pay the extra taxes, then the property ~- Singer MatlonJackson (The jackson Five) is 43.Actor Courthomosexuals in the so-called hate crimes ~ owner should· be the only one who VOTES ' ~ ,"' ._ ~ B. Vance is 40. ActorTi~Welliwr is 39. Baseball player Darfor the issues at hand on the ballot. non. . .. , . ."1! Strawberry is 38, ~~Julia . Campbell is 37. Rock musician This bill must be defeated. :, Don't get ~onfused with having some' :Sraham Coxon (Blur) is 31. Actor Samm Levine (''Freaks and The Rev. Willfun 'E. B~ thing against persons who do not own their Dear Editor: ~eeks") is 18. • , ·· Point Pleasant" own property. It's just that the property owner Behin'd each person, who is addicted · to Crews would n 't co mmefH on th e- m oti\'e for Wl.'dn esday's sp ree, bl!t de t.1ilcd the .seq uence of ewn ts. H . ~: s:-~ i d it b~..-·~:111 \\' h ~ n W illLHns' w i ft..~ o f th rc(' \\'l'L' kS. Stan·y W ill L·\{), s. .trr i \·~· d hom1.' from 11l·r l ~.· t tcr C:l rri LT in h :1 11d \\'i1S k ill ~ d. in d 1c kih ·hcn 'l. rJth :l ·1i-g.ltll;L' ~h t H l;llll. \Vi Jii;H.llS tl lCll Sl.' t fir..:: to ;1 b.K k b~Llruom, Crc~vs s.1i d .. Ab o ut l O'm.intttL' S btl'l', Dt."pmy Rup ert Pt.:l'te , w ho \\·as. on his \\";'\)' to :1. theft ctll, was fl:1gged dow n by :1 p:-t~se r-b y rl'po rtiJlg ;'1 fi rl.' :t nd :111 ~l r n 't ~·d man . 'W ill ia ms all ~ge d ly c:~m l; ou t o f th e h ln1 ~~ lHtt.t ti re d ;1 sh ot thro tlgh. P~c t ~.· ·.~ witlds hidd. hitting th e d~· p u ty in th e head . · Debo rah Gatewood , th e passe rby, was shot in the fac ,· an d su ffered no n-life th re atening injuri es. . A m inute later, th e fi rst fi re truck arrived. The firemeil ~pp a t·­ ently co uld not see Peete's wrecked squ ad car and did not kn ow he had been shot. OUR READERS' VIEWS Reports untrne Don't move units Bad sign for US. iTODAY IN HISTORY l J; s .. Ban same-sex marriage . ' Host apologizes' for remark . NEW YORK (AP) - R adio talk show h os t Lau ra Schle.lisi nger, und er fire fo r referri.ng t o h o mosexual ity as ''deviant " buh:wio r, ~a id Friday th:-t t she's sor ry her cotnm cnts lu;vc hutt ~ <? 11l l' ·p I.' Opil·. I n l'L'l· ,.: nt \\'L't:ks , g:1y ri g-h ts ;ldh· i~ t:o~ h:l\'c ~tarr l·d a L';l mp nign r{1 t r ~· t l> stup td cYision statiuns fro nt b roadcastin!!; Sc hless i tlgl·r\ " Dr. L:ui t':i" talk .>how, whi ch is>;;,· h,•dukd to d ebu c iti Sc pt~m­ bt- r. ·()Ji hL· r pu pubr r<tdio :;how \\' hctc shL' dispe nses rda tionsh ip advi ce, Sc hlessin ger ha s also .refer red to homo sexuality os a.' " biological en o r." " Regrettably, so me of th~ wo rds I've used have hurt some peo ple, and I am sorry for that." she said . "Words th at I !pvc used in a clinical context have been perC<' iv~ d as judgment. They were not tneant to chara ctni ze homosexual individualS or .t• n co u~agl' oEhcrs to .disp ara ge homo·SL'Xuals. ·" I regularly remind my list,; ners th .1t '"" arc all made in God's in1ag~.:.~ and , th erefore, we shou ld trt.';H on e ;tllothcr with lo \'c and kii1dne ss, irresp ective of on e's i.1 ith.'' she sa id. ·she said she ne.vt"r 'i ntended ro lwrt am·onc o r conti· ibute t(l an atnw s ph ~re t>f hate o r intolo..> r.l nCL', , A · spokes man fur th e Gay and l esbian Alli:ince Against D'e famati on, Sc ott Seomin , sa id he h ad no comJw,: nt o n Sch- . lcss ing~ r 's stat e-tn e nt. , O n hci radi o show, Schlessinge r Ius likened a Web "site set up to ctid cize h~r comnleJ1ts, w w w.s topdrlanr:l .C OIH , to fas cism . Paramot)nt Television Grotip, whi ch is syndi catin g th e " Dr: £..aura " show, i ss u\.~ d its own stat ~: m ~.· nt saying it is commitced to prL'Scn tin g sociL" ry's iss ttes withou t cre:Hin g or con tributin g to :111 attnn s ph~.· r~.· of h ~H c o r h.u"rt. I'.H:1.11 lll unt ,.-.:1id S L· hlcs~i n gl'r\ 11 p cD1 11 i n ~ ~ ho\\' '' i ~ plann L· d w intludc muilipk p;)illtS of \'il'\\·. d~..· ri n·d ti·om .1 . \' ari ~ t,· of SOlli'l' !..'S , ~ll l'St ;1 11d a Studio ~ll~di C il (L' ... \VASHtNGTO N (AI') - ·A federal jury has ' on.l ~ re d the Alexandria School Board and a former elementary school principal to pay more than Sl million to a form er student \vh o was mo lested by a tt:ac her for years. The jury found that the principal and the school board had been " delibera tely indifferent" to signs tha( one of their teachers was child molester. . The school board was ordered to pay ·S700,000 to Jackson Baynard , who wa s abused by the teacher starting in 1990 when he was 'h ·sixth- grader at Ch;irles Barrett Elementary Scbool. C atherin e Malone, the ll arrett principal at the time, was liable . .. · fo r S330 ,000. 13a\'nani. now 10. had sued the ~c hool systL' Ill and scn:i·al .l d)ni.nistr;ttors. indu d in ~ Mal() ll.C. ~ay i n ~ th~lt thl.'y h:ld · bcL·n· \\';\f lh .'d dl:1 t rc. t c h~..· r C r:1i g Ln\·son was a L ·hild mo k stl'l' and tlut t h~.J y should h :l \"L' p r1.'\'Cllt~d the •:tbusc. L\w~o.n is Sl· n·i.n ~ a 30vc~ll' sc utl.!lll'l' for SL'X crim 'cs against t~lur s tud~..· nt s who Jttl.' lllkd • ·' . ·you· Appreciated! · JERRY·L. IUS ,( 1 ' ' ' P1ld for by . 'I Clndldlle • Jet:=ry:iL:=R::ulk====~ Thank You For Your Support For Reelection As St~te .. .Representative I Am Honored To Serve You And Will Do My _Best To Represent You And Our Area. Sincerely John ·A~ Carey, Jr. ' nt ' I I I Treaeurer Paid for Special Thank You to•thefol/owing for a ·very Successful Heart .Fair .in February . Your Vote Was Appreciated. I Will Be Picking Up My Signs Throughout The County In The Next Week, I~ I Miss · Any OfThem Please Call Me. Thanks-A gain. We Want To Keep Gallii County M Clean }ts possible. 1 ·. l . ·. Co-Chairpenons: Bonnie McFarland, RNC, BSN, Wei/ness Department Faye Hammond, RN, Critic.(# Care Unit Educational and Health Screening Grants: Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Astra-Zeneca, Buckeye Rural Electr~c and Merck ' Refreshments and Door Prizes: Parke-Davis;Cardiovascular Division DQOr Prizes: The Medical Shoppe. Bowman's Medical Supply, Bob Evans Res,tauran(.J The Down ·under Restaurant, G-J-M Board of Mental Health, Wal-Mart of (1al4ripo,litl Pluu.macy, Holzer Family Pharmqcy, Holzer 'Medical Cen.ter Nutrition Services Holzer M'edtcpl Center Wei/ness Department. .... , · . I ' ' ' ' Speelal Thanks To Thbse Indivlduall Who Helped: From Holzer Medical Ce11te,~;J Vivienne Trowbridge, Marie "Diz" Rici!Qrds, DaWn Halstead, Tammy Ellison, ·Gl~~nd•2~ ·Skinner, Connie Cottrill, Ch·: ·rylFrazier, NeeshaSmith, Vick.i}vottingham, LindaMcJ'IIeal.l Sandy Blessing, Teresa Stewart, Rosemary Snell, Marsha RtJdgers, Susan Morgan, .Je~IJ•I nifer Stallings, Lori Cremeans, Pat Fisco, Nancy Childs, Tim Nee/camp, Sandy Moore; Ron Sallliders, Linda Butti, Mark Hassernan. George McFarland and Tracy Dee/. Ma~i(t.~.lil Fulks ofthe G-J-M Board o/Mental Health, Angela Kichards · Gallia Cot~ntyHe1Jlt~1l Departl,Jent, a,nd Flint Adkins ofHolzer Clinic. Weill IN! looking for yqu nixtyear!J . ·" l tt ~ ;1 n nn:lll . ¥: "' rl:SL':J rrh ' fil' l l l. lr~ • error of 2,(> percent. Almost haff of respondents agreed that the theory of evollltion "is .far from being pmven scientifically." Sixty-eight percent · JackW. ° Say 'rw' to gambling . · in Kemucl.1; then: arc none in lhc st.ltc, s:.1id Mark York, spokcsn.lolll f(x cl1c smte Natural RL'Sour.:cs Cabinet. Pavey, .a former exc.cutivc of Duke Energy and LG&E, said Friday thai the Peavey Co. is planning to build one plant in Perry County and , the second most likely in · Pikeville - although Martin County h;JS not been completely mled out as a Incation. Both· would be built on reclaimed strip-mined land at an esrltn;ltl'd .cost of S111.2 ;nilli~fJ l each. he s:ud. ' Each opl'rarion would C11lployt·e limn 15.) to 175 p...·opk~~\'ith Stlrti6S \\·~l~es ar S9.lJ l pl'l' hour,'!'ea\·t·y s;1id. · · A•;~ually, from $1.2 million ·to ·S1·:5 million would be pump,.,! into tile · economy a.t each location, h~ ~1id. . T~ey Were All. said it was possibl~ to believe in evolution while also bdic,·in g th:-tt God creatc:d humans and guided ·their devc lopm~nt . " Y()U can r~ad the poll as halfempty or half- full ," Daniel Yankdo,·ich, chairman of DYG, told The New York Times. He said the poU results indicate . that . there is a pbce for both theories in a "pluralistic society and public." Alternatiwly, he said the result'i reflect a posnnodl'fll I'Cl'iill g that no single: \'iL'W c a1 1 pro\'id"· C'llllpk•tL' 1.111dL' I'St.liH.li 11 g l1 f lllllSt ISSliC S. a > us The llationwid,· poll of I ,S Oil pt:opll' ,\.·:ts · c onducr ~.;.• d ti lr du~ foundation by DYG Inc., a Danbury. Co9 n .-l:>a~~-d pollin!( . and_ Jury finds for student, In agreement b'! ~ n l up . There was no dollar estimate on the damage, but it could run into the tens of millions, said Sandra Ray, public relations director of the Southwestern .Insurance Information . About a ntile away, two plumber'i msidc ·.lJHl t h~.· r offic~ traikr were thruwn :1 bm1t "'b,•n \\'inds up to 70 mph ripp,·d chmu gh · rhc p;u·kiug lot. One wo r k~.· r lud mittor ru r~ . to his hc~\d. The otht•r m:m L'Sct pcd i11jury. saidj.1Son Nunky, who works for C. D. 1-IL·nderson, l1 ic. of Garland. For Your Votes!! Poll finds support for . · teaching two origin theories NEW YO RK (AP) - Most think l'l'L':l[i.onism sho uld be taught along \l'ith I);H'\\'in 's theory of C\'olution. :1cconiing to " 1lew poll. Eigh ty-thre e percelll of Americans getll'rally support the teaching of evolution in public schools, but about 79 percent beheve creationism also h:1s a place in the public school cur. riculum, accord ing to the poll rd eascd Friday by the People filf th~ Am~r ic an W;1y Fotmd:1tion, :l \Vashiugron -b.aSL'd cJyj( lib~.·rt il'~ struct~re . PI KEV IL LE. Ky. (AP) - A busi· ncssman pla ns to gencrJ.tc jpbs and electricity by building 1:\\t> naturalgas tin:d power plants ·in. eJStetll Kentuckv that •\\~mid t'atb haw a srca m-oper.1ted gn:~nhousc and oil n:cowry n:cycling· opet:ltion on the sites. , DalL11 M. Peavey Jr.'s pbn also calls for the possible constn1ction of a trash to energy converter on both sitl"S that would burn SCO tons of non-h~lz:utious household garbage pt·r ,b~: . The n;nur;ll b,":lS fi1wl plan ts would .. prmhKl' abmtt 123 lllL'gaw;ms of t;:1s~lin L' pO\VCI: ti.1r \oc:-tlmility companres. Altho ugh building nanuol · gas fird plants has been \\iddy di'ICusscd SAVANN AH .. Ga. (AP) - A "Nobody knows at this tcen-:lg1.· · boy. was shot to death point flow it got started. ;md two orh L•rs were wound ed , o uts iLk a high sc hool late Fri - It did 110 t !tappen ou tlte dav as hundr1.·ds of students left campus ... it ltappened a ,iance hmw ri i1g the girls" basacross tlle.street, not on •ketb,lll team. '· s.cltool property." No arrests had been made early Saturday, and investiga tors h:-tti not dL'termin ed a motive Robert Gilbert for th t." shootinbrs· T he rw t~ inj urL·d swdc ms. h.lpp t' l1 1.' d acro.,Vi .th1.· St r~.·C t . tw t w iHlSL' :l ~L-~ .md idl..·nciti.:s \Vt: rc o n srhonl p rop ~.~ n y.'' not rL'll',l ~l·tL ·sutll:n.,• d gtm!>. IHJt One of tlw \·ic tims Jtt c!H.k d wo und.< to ' rhe bead and bndv, 1lcac ·1 '1 l-Jig11 · S~ 1100 l, ·Olll · I . t l\ e ' S:-t\'amn h po lice ~p o kcsm :-tn oth er two Jttend~.~d Sav:H1 nah Buc ky Burmed sa id. One was in critic:1l condition and .the· Hi gh School, Gilbert said. T h,· othe r was i rL';ltcd at a bmpital _ · two schools· ;1 n.: in th e sa m o..> di sand rL·lcas~.·d . trict. The shootin gs happened " It's a s;td situation," Daisy near lleacb H igh School, where Richards, a grandmother of two · a dance was held to celebr::tte Beach High School seniors, said the Lady Bulldogs' state cham- as she and other parents stood pionship · victory March 3. outside the school after the · About 300 students were leav- shooting. "These kids have just ing · the gy1t1nasium about 11 as much a -right to celebrate p.m . when gunfire erupted, their victory as. anyo ne else. police said. Wh h h d , h " Nobody knows· at this point y, w y, .w y, o n t t ey get how it got started," s~ i d Rll l'ert thC$1.' ~~\It - S :\W:l\.'? ' • Otlicials plann~d t<> dis patch · Gilbert , asStKiale " 'I''Tititend t ' l lt ut" S;1\'>l llll ;lh -C h:-tth ;l n1 l' o\msclors to lHlt h s~ hooh Coullt\' Pu bli c Schuols. " It did · Mtl!1Lia y to help students f'l1pe · 1lot h.lPi,t:n <m ihl." t::11npu.s ... it \\'ith tlw 11hoo cing, Gilbert said . Anu:- ri c~ ns the airport in Irving. At one site, three people inside an. office trailer were injured one seriously - when winds toppied the Modern power plant proposal Teen killed, _two hurt in shooting outside school Firefighter confesses to killing : c: • Let''s get : tpgether as : 'the Ohio J1,lley and •. begrn concerted -:PUSh to turn · : thiniis : around. state and into Georgia , though no injuries were reported there. In Texas, winds up to 70 mph caused extensive damage at the, DallakFort Worth International Airport. A 16-year-old girl died when her car hydroplaned on Texas ISS near Tyler and skidded into an 18-wheder, the Texas Department of Public Safety said. Two other people died )Vh en a tracto rrraikr sliJ ~Kros~ the nH.·di>m on lnt~.· r~ tatc 20 during ;1 r.1instorm ;1nd n>llid~d with ;mother ·tanker tru ck full ot fud . pt1bli c S;lf,·ry spokL·sman To m Ving-cr said . Two pickltps IH· ~r~,rm sp:~wncLt:ltl L·ast twn torn:t- :ll1d :1 ca r \\'L'n.•' also ial\'ol\'..: d in the r.: r.1sh . dOL'S II L':tr Uirmiug ho1111 . and high winds, .St•\·cral high-r ise comrruction sites :1 nd h,·avy rain and hail were r~ p or te d ac ro.ss th e. la rge office' buil,ling> \\ne da.itaged east of . MEM PHI S. Ten n. (AP) - A firefighter has confessed ro killing hi s Il l'\\' br ide , setting hor J~<>me on fire and f;lt ally shoo ting two co ll ~:agu L' !I and a sheriff \ dL'pu ty ca ll ed t o th e sce n e. Fredri ck Willi an\S, ~1 . was ch:.rged Friday with m u rder, attetn ptcd mu rder and arso n. H e wrts under ~ua rd at ,a h os p i t a l ~ wh ~ r~. he was in st~tbk co ndi tion fro m gu.tish.ot \\'O tlt1Lh. . . · "We have a state ment of adm issio n fro m Fredric k Williams that he committed these acts of his own hand," Police D ireCtor W.1lter C rews said at a news conference . . tear across South; at least four dead: - IRVING, Texas (AP) - Tornadoes and · powerful thunderstotms ripped a path across the South, killing a woman in .Alabama and leading to at least three traffic deaths in Texas. . One woman was killed when a billboard was blown ove r by near hurricane-fo rce winds in Tuscaloosa, Ala., ab ou t 45 miles west of llirmingham, said Don Hartley, spo kcsmr~n for th cTu sca l oosr~ County E m ergency Man >tgclll!..'ll t Agency. Sc\·cr.ll lhousilnd pcnpll' wcr~.· \\'ithout po\\·~.:r Ln\.• Friday. •!n d there were n~tH _> ns of tl'l'L'S f1lli11g o n h ouH.:s. h1.• s~\id. JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - Richard jewdl, the former Centennial Olympic Park security job who became a target of a bombing investigation during the 1996 Summer Games, has been hired by the Jefferson Police Department. Jewell, who was cleared of the bombing three months later, started work Feb. 24, and is going through the department's standard training program, Chief Darren Glenn said Friday. Jewell will be assigned to the departmen t's patrol unit, and is expected to begin patroll ing ' after the six-week tnining program etHis. Gil'nn told th e Athens Daily Nc,n / ll .tllllet·-Heralcl for ~t S .Jtur~by story. '"'" Jeffl'r ~o n is :1 (i ty of :\bout 3.300 pL'opk" .1hn11 t ~:)o lt~ik·s north- . e.tst of Atb11ta . - J ew~11 was ha iled :1s :\ hL·ro for he lping· l.."k:tr pcnpk· - :r'l.\":l)~frnnr­ a bomb be·fore• it cxplmled in the park Jul)· 17. I '1'16 . killing""'' person and injuring mor~ thnn 100. But t hrL'C: <.b y~ Ll te r, he became th e focl\s of an Fil l inws tigation. In October 1996 , the Jmtie< Department cleared Jewell. Tha t exonerati'on played into Glen n's decisio n to hiro J ewd l. . "Wh!jn yo u're accu.sed of so methin g a 11d you 're ·i ll iHl C.: cnt, yo u sho ul dn't have to pay for it for the rc•st of you r li(e," Glenn said. ------8' 111 Cour11L, """-Y. Ohio 740 . . 11M • Paa: lllil-a111 &anbap l!:imnl·&rntinrl • P191 AS " ,., .. . '· �_.) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV . Sunday, March 12, 2000 ~t~rm ·· NATIONAL BRI E Fs Jewell hired as policeman · iunbq ~imts• ~tntintl '£st45flsfid ill1948 at Thln:l Aw., QrltiJ! a'lr, ONo 7 - - . ,.., 441 101!1 t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CheriH W. Gowy Publllher 6' Diane Kly Hill R. Shawn Llwll Mlln89lng Edltot Controller .,, 5' I r ... 4' ..' OUR VIE.W: 3' ·> · 2.' •, I' . .... .. ' ··--.. ., Provincialism is keeping Ohio Hilley .from success . ivic pride. is a good thing; but like many good things, too much of It can be a bad thmg. We speak today of provm- · .., cialism, ani ailment that is keeping .t he .Ohio Valley from • ----------------~--------------------~--------------------- , · . qtoving ahead. · ·,, Folks in Gallipolis think their city 1s the best, Pomeroy people . -.,I 1hink their village is tops, and Pnint Pleasant residents beli:eve their dty is beyond comparison.. · . has to take care of school buildings, hospital ~mbbng you will find a 'real face, a real fam~ , · · . All three are right, naturally. Every town, lev:y, f?ad repair, etc. These are things that ily, :i real story. ,, village and city in _the Ohio Valley offers a Dear Editor: ·What if one of those faces were your ·child's • everyone use~ . t ·.· little slice of heaven of earth. But none is . It was reported (in The Daily Sentinel) on If we, the property owners, are not the. only or your husband or wife, mom or dad? What , ' better than the other, contrary to. popular • ' Feb. 9 that the Racine Grange discussed leg- ones to vote· for or against these levies, then if one of those real stories of addiction began, belief. islation that would allow the Postal Service to have every adult help pay for the raised taXC!. innocently enough, from boarding a chartere~ , : · As th~ old adage goes, the. parts are not Kenneth and Paula Rizer bus at .Pleasant Valley Hospital, spending a tax e-m~il. j greater than the sum.The su.m, in this case, This discussion is the result of a completePnrtland Sunday evening at a Riverboat Gambling .. is the Ohio Valley - a bonafide business ly false rumor concerning the U.S. Postal Serresort casino with fellow employees and ,, ~ location desperately in need of unification vice that is being circulated on Internet ememb!!rs of the corrununity? and direction. mail. As a matter of fact, the Postal Service has Oear Editor: I was shocked to see paid advettisements in , · · · Unfortunately, it lacks those two key learned a similar hoax· occurred. recently in For nearly 50 years, the Point Pleasant area the Point Pleasant Register's Bulletin Board ingredients for success beca01e many parts Canada concerning Canada Post. in Mason County has been the home of three prol)loting a Riverboat Gambling trip. of the Ohio Valley do think they're greater The e-mail message claims "Congressman · National Guard organizations. And, I was also deeply offended to receive · • · :6 than the sum. Schnell" has introduced "·Bill 602P" to allow All three are scheduled to leave this area and (addressed to me) in my home mail box the · It's time to drop this petty provincialism. the federal government to impose a five-cent rel()cate in Putman County. Theie three orga- hot pink invitation to participate in this. gamT : · :; We don't know where it started aiuf, surcharge on each e-mail message delivered nizations are the 3664th Maintenance C o., . bling trip. ftank!Y,we don't •care.Al) ..we know is there~ strength in tjumbers. over the Internet. j A coalition of Gallia, Meigs _and Mason coJnties' movers and The River,boat Gambling promotion was the Combined Support Maintenance . Shop, . According to these false stories, the money and Organizational Maintenance Shop No. 6. given, first, to hospital employees. They wete . $akers is much more likely to . attract development than people in would be collected by Intetnet service · 4fallia, Meigs OF Mascm trying to do it alone. · ! · The 3664th is a completely mcib'i!e mainte- invited w pay for ·the .trip through "payroll • providers and then turned over to the Postal I"' There's really I!O n)led ~! such f'\!1!8¢c! !.l!!livio;lualism. Our *ree nance organization whose war-time job is to deductions, credit cards as well as checks and · Service. rconornies are intertwined. . · ·. repair broken equipment near the front war ca$." Then, the trip was promoted to out · No such proposed legislation exists. In fact, lines. The ·unit has maintained more than 200 community. : If mipe5 close in Meigs County, 'people in Mason and Gallia suf- · . ·· · "Congressman Schnell" exists. . no fer, too. If a steel mill in Mason shuts down, folks in. Gallia an~ We fear this trip could lead to gambling personnel from the immediate tti-county Th~ U.S: Postal Service has no authority to fvieigs suffer. · area. lobbyists "visiting" Point Pleasant, (';allipolis; . surcharge e-mail sen~ overthe intern.et, now I ·By the same token, if Gallia County lands a major manufacturing The 3664th has provided the U.S. J\rmy and ·Mason, Ravenswood and New Haven- seD" ·,. would it support such legislation. ~rm, residents of MeigJ and Mason stand to benefit. the state ofWest Virginia with extremely high ing business leaders on the concept of river~ '. Ray L. Jacobs : Forget Ohio \'5 , West Virginia. Leave that matchup for the gridquality equipment repairs for many years and boat resor(s, river parks and casinos. U.S. Post31 Service Iron. The only thing sep~ting our people is the Ohio River- and also has.provided a very high readiness rate for States and communities that have adopted Lanc~ster d d there are bridge! over that. gambling casinos have learned the hard way · eca es. : Let's get together as- the Ohio Valley and begin a concerted push When you lose this unit, the salaries of about the so-called revenue and added rax' ., to turn things around. more than 140 people wiD disappear. I don't ·dollars: For every dollar gambling brin~ in, . : United, we'll prosper; divided, we'll continue to run into brick have the exact dollar value, but it's most .like- there are three dollar~ spent for social· costs. walls. Dear Editor: ly in the $1 million per year range. . Costs from gambling includes everything , : So, be proud of your city, town or village; but don't let that pride 3664 A few comments on the editorial, "Invest~ .T he CSMS is behind the th's Armory. from increased domestic violence, much high- ', obscure. the big picture. . ment tricky, but beneficial for economy" CSMS employees have the cab~ilil df er property taxes, suicide!, bankruptcies, high~ ' ; Our future depends on matketing the Ohio Valley as a unified (March 3): The writer exudes too great an repairing most categories ·Of · · rmy er ·welfare costs, addiction treatment costs,, l"egion that has the p'otential to be as good or better than any other ground equipment. This facility employees exuberance for the current era of investment about 30 fuD-time people. Most of these jobs homelessness, higher rates of school dropouts,. tegion in the country. and' trading. . . . are 'union jobs and pay is probably about$ 15 higher auto thefts, breaking and entering, : And that's something to be proud of.· . ~o ts actually domg most of ~he mvest- per hour minimum to $22 er hour at the rapes and alcoholism, and the list goes on. ' ' mgr H1ghfinance.Thegrowthofh1ghfinance . t P Gambling addiction is a real problem. And ,.' • 0 I in a pation has historically meant ~hat it ?as ~he supervisors are riot in the union, but with the promQtion and expansion of gamT . · passed ItS peak. Cap1tal mvested m trading their salaries are more than 522 per hour. I bling, towns that bring in gambling are seeing . • floors , web brokerages, an~ mutual fund tele- guess the;e jobs produce more than 51 million the consequences: the adverse effects on many . ~rke?Jig c.ent~rs ,,. d~esn ~ mcrease human . per year in pa lis. These ·obs are with full of its citizens and their quality of life. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS welfare over the long term. · b fi · yro J Expanding riverboat gambling to this i Today:is Sunclay, March 12, the 72nd d~y of 2000.There are 294 · F' · f, ~-'· di d (; . ene ts, msurance, and etc. ~~nc; ~...,. o~ tran~~~ an ma~u actun~~ The Organizational Maintenance Shop is region .would be devastating. The Concerned bys left in the year. ' · . · os.es un~~r,tan e. : Y"d~~p~a ~cro~ o near the Mason County· Fairgrounds. Women for America - West Virginia chapter : Today's Highlight in History: ' . . . mthauuih~~fit~rm~altow'ns, "·. IOU y,alt bls me~ Although this shop is the smallest of the three members _. have called upon the good pea; • ; On March 12, 1912, juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl at . e nanc1 secti>r ts parastnc ecause It · ·. · h · p . PI · al. pie of this area to not allow the 'gambling ... Cuides, which later becaine the Girl Scouts of America. dis 'b val ' ..- h . a1 ld 0 f orgamzanons m t e omt easant area, tt . so re ~~ utes. ue m t e .re wor . pro- has produced high quality work. The salary industry to trample on the welfare of the peo- , . I. On this date: ducn.on, .while contnbutmg no.n e of Its. o.wn. · 1asses m · thi s shop w·ill pro. b ably range · 1)1 · abou t pie of our neighborhoods and rape the state ' ;· In 1664, New Jersey became a British·colony as King Charles II Hi stone ally, w h en· fre e nations begm to $ · with gambling. 1 50 000 ;granted land.in the New World to his brother James, the Duke of h ' . per year. . . ·: _ I decline, financial mstitutions which once Alice Click :v.ork. . Area IS gomg to ose more . . d ti rids ·1:1 ~ / . a' .. . mobili ze , u •O• 41ro ucttve mvestment .· h T e2tn-county mil1i · · sal · M 1, . In 1925, Chinese revolution..ry, lead~r Sun Yat-sen died. Mount Alto ' baVe become predatocy ana, speculation"dri- t an. _o~ per year JUSt j\1 allatteS. .:~ : In 1930, Indian .leader Mohandas K . Gandhi began a 200-mile ' ven. The market ~xchanges and not the .facto- ~pau parts. an · se~ces ared ~c ~~':: . · :march to P.R?test a British tax on sale. ·. ry float become centraL . . . ? suppp,ort IISlikemphoyeNeAsPa'All; Gltsall~ lis p s'·' ' In 1933, tlmident Roosevclt ,delivered the first of his radio "fire· try' · d tt'al. b · ·d troyed stan. aces e t e , tpo arts Th e coun . s m us 1 ase 1s es . •· ·d . . · . · . al Warehouse, Norm-Northup Do ge, Gene Dear Editor: ~ide chats;' teJling Americans·what was being done to deal with the The soc1ety, collect:lve1y 1s an ogous to a man J0 h Ch j PI V:ill H ·tal •natiolt's economic crisis. · who has eaten his own legs. America has nson ~vro et, easant . cy ospl . • I believe the prohibiting recogmuon of : In ·\938, Oei:man troops entered Austria as part ~f the Anschluss, · d this h . f d' li , Holzer Hoqlltal and others will lose dollars m same-.sex ·marria.ge must be passed a.n· d hate' . entere p, ase o ec ne. · . · .. • . <Or union of die two countties. · Just ask the' thousands of workers whose semAllcesh. b tt · ks £ d crimes ,legislation defeated in the West Vir- · ' 1 In i 939, Pnpe Pius XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at jobs have beeq and are being shipped over- fro t ealcmp oyeh es Cuy cars, hue . • 00d • ginia Legislature. · .: 1 :the Vatican. · ' · · . · m oc mere ants. an your usmess 0 I am asking the citizens of this county td · ,. . , In 1940, Finland and the Soviet Union concluded an armistice s~as. Jeff Fields with less dollars? stand up and be counted by calling Sen$:· · ;during World War Ii. ·(Fighting between the two countties flared Middleport If you would li1ce to oppose the moving of Oshel Craigo 357-7980 and Bob Dittmar tqe,c ifl'!po~t. (acilitiel, l :11eed your help. I jS7· 7855 1 and Dels. Lisa D.·Smith 340-31 76; . ;apin the. following year.) · . . am Raing to 9ffer a petition to various ele- · Brady Paxton 340-3199, jerry Kelley ~ ' :•; In 1947, President Trult\lln established what became known as rnents of the federal and' state governments for 3112, and Mike Hall 340-3145. Also, contact. ~he liuman Docttine to help Greece and Turkey resist communism. · In 1969, Paul McCartney married Linda Eastman in London. redress. . . :. . . . . . . House Speaker Bob Ki1s 340-3210 ana , Dear Editor: If you ~ 11_1terested ·.m stgrung ·a pelltlon, . House Judic,iary Committee Chairman Riel( ' : In 1980, a Chicagojury found Joluj Wayne Gacy Jr. tp1ilty of the This is in ~ponse ·to the unfair property and. you live m the ttl~dunty area, I need . Staton 340-3252 • .murders of 33 men and boys. (The ndrt day, Gacy was sentenced to taXes letter by Ralph Lavender. We. agree. your name, address, phone number and perL t t 1m · 't · · h :qeath; he was eXecuted in 1994.) , . As he said, "Let .your voice be heard:' We' haps some help. , · ~ hib _e ' 1tem , ?"! 1 ts/mportant t at pro~ : : , Today's Birthdays: Former as~paut Wally Scltirra is 77. Playjust wish that the people who need to hear us, . · If any government bodies, area economic · !nn~ recogrunon same-'.sex . marnage: :wright Edward Albee is 72. Former Adanta Mayor Andrew Youl'!g would listen and take action. Don't ppnish us, development offices, and municipalities would legislation be p~ed. For lnsta?ce, ~f SB 14~ : ;is 68. Broadcast journalist Lloyd Doby,ns is 64. Singer AlJatreau is just because we have ·more than others. We like to offer support it would be most wei- · doc;s not pass th!s yeat, West Vtrgmta· 111ay :60.Actress Barbara Feldon is 59. Actress-singer LizaMinnelli is 54. that.do .o wn our o\vn property, worked very •corned. ' 11 forced to recpgnized homos_exual marriages ..;J ;Singer-songwriter James Taylor is· 52: Rock singer-musician Bill hard to get what we have. Sammy J. Baiaden . We heed to 'ask O\lr legislators to oppo~ ·Payne (Litde Feat) is 5 t. Actor Jon Provost ("Lassie") is 50. Actor l f the property owner is the only one who Point Pleasant SB ,422 'w hich would add sexual orienta~o~ :rerry Levine is 43~ Rock musician Steve Harris (I.ron Maiden). is · to the state Code and give special ' rights t~ has. to pay the extra taxes, then the property ~- Singer MatlonJackson (The jackson Five) is 43.Actor Courthomosexuals in the so-called hate crimes ~ owner should· be the only one who VOTES ' ~ ,"' ._ ~ B. Vance is 40. ActorTi~Welliwr is 39. Baseball player Darfor the issues at hand on the ballot. non. . .. , . ."1! Strawberry is 38, ~~Julia . Campbell is 37. Rock musician This bill must be defeated. :, Don't get ~onfused with having some' :Sraham Coxon (Blur) is 31. Actor Samm Levine (''Freaks and The Rev. Willfun 'E. B~ thing against persons who do not own their Dear Editor: ~eeks") is 18. • , ·· Point Pleasant" own property. It's just that the property owner Behin'd each person, who is addicted · to Crews would n 't co mmefH on th e- m oti\'e for Wl.'dn esday's sp ree, bl!t de t.1ilcd the .seq uence of ewn ts. H . ~: s:-~ i d it b~..-·~:111 \\' h ~ n W illLHns' w i ft..~ o f th rc(' \\'l'L' kS. Stan·y W ill L·\{), s. .trr i \·~· d hom1.' from 11l·r l ~.· t tcr C:l rri LT in h :1 11d \\'i1S k ill ~ d. in d 1c kih ·hcn 'l. rJth :l ·1i-g.ltll;L' ~h t H l;llll. \Vi Jii;H.llS tl lCll Sl.' t fir..:: to ;1 b.K k b~Llruom, Crc~vs s.1i d .. Ab o ut l O'm.intttL' S btl'l', Dt."pmy Rup ert Pt.:l'te , w ho \\·as. on his \\";'\)' to :1. theft ctll, was fl:1gged dow n by :1 p:-t~se r-b y rl'po rtiJlg ;'1 fi rl.' :t nd :111 ~l r n 't ~·d man . 'W ill ia ms all ~ge d ly c:~m l; ou t o f th e h ln1 ~~ lHtt.t ti re d ;1 sh ot thro tlgh. P~c t ~.· ·.~ witlds hidd. hitting th e d~· p u ty in th e head . · Debo rah Gatewood , th e passe rby, was shot in the fac ,· an d su ffered no n-life th re atening injuri es. . A m inute later, th e fi rst fi re truck arrived. The firemeil ~pp a t·­ ently co uld not see Peete's wrecked squ ad car and did not kn ow he had been shot. OUR READERS' VIEWS Reports untrne Don't move units Bad sign for US. iTODAY IN HISTORY l J; s .. Ban same-sex marriage . ' Host apologizes' for remark . NEW YORK (AP) - R adio talk show h os t Lau ra Schle.lisi nger, und er fire fo r referri.ng t o h o mosexual ity as ''deviant " buh:wio r, ~a id Friday th:-t t she's sor ry her cotnm cnts lu;vc hutt ~ <? 11l l' ·p I.' Opil·. I n l'L'l· ,.: nt \\'L't:ks , g:1y ri g-h ts ;ldh· i~ t:o~ h:l\'c ~tarr l·d a L';l mp nign r{1 t r ~· t l> stup td cYision statiuns fro nt b roadcastin!!; Sc hless i tlgl·r\ " Dr. L:ui t':i" talk .>how, whi ch is>;;,· h,•dukd to d ebu c iti Sc pt~m­ bt- r. ·()Ji hL· r pu pubr r<tdio :;how \\' hctc shL' dispe nses rda tionsh ip advi ce, Sc hlessin ger ha s also .refer red to homo sexuality os a.' " biological en o r." " Regrettably, so me of th~ wo rds I've used have hurt some peo ple, and I am sorry for that." she said . "Words th at I !pvc used in a clinical context have been perC<' iv~ d as judgment. They were not tneant to chara ctni ze homosexual individualS or .t• n co u~agl' oEhcrs to .disp ara ge homo·SL'Xuals. ·" I regularly remind my list,; ners th .1t '"" arc all made in God's in1ag~.:.~ and , th erefore, we shou ld trt.';H on e ;tllothcr with lo \'c and kii1dne ss, irresp ective of on e's i.1 ith.'' she sa id. ·she said she ne.vt"r 'i ntended ro lwrt am·onc o r conti· ibute t(l an atnw s ph ~re t>f hate o r intolo..> r.l nCL', , A · spokes man fur th e Gay and l esbian Alli:ince Against D'e famati on, Sc ott Seomin , sa id he h ad no comJw,: nt o n Sch- . lcss ing~ r 's stat e-tn e nt. , O n hci radi o show, Schlessinge r Ius likened a Web "site set up to ctid cize h~r comnleJ1ts, w w w.s topdrlanr:l .C OIH , to fas cism . Paramot)nt Television Grotip, whi ch is syndi catin g th e " Dr: £..aura " show, i ss u\.~ d its own stat ~: m ~.· nt saying it is commitced to prL'Scn tin g sociL" ry's iss ttes withou t cre:Hin g or con tributin g to :111 attnn s ph~.· r~.· of h ~H c o r h.u"rt. I'.H:1.11 lll unt ,.-.:1id S L· hlcs~i n gl'r\ 11 p cD1 11 i n ~ ~ ho\\' '' i ~ plann L· d w intludc muilipk p;)illtS of \'il'\\·. d~..· ri n·d ti·om .1 . \' ari ~ t,· of SOlli'l' !..'S , ~ll l'St ;1 11d a Studio ~ll~di C il (L' ... \VASHtNGTO N (AI') - ·A federal jury has ' on.l ~ re d the Alexandria School Board and a former elementary school principal to pay more than Sl million to a form er student \vh o was mo lested by a tt:ac her for years. The jury found that the principal and the school board had been " delibera tely indifferent" to signs tha( one of their teachers was child molester. . The school board was ordered to pay ·S700,000 to Jackson Baynard , who wa s abused by the teacher starting in 1990 when he was 'h ·sixth- grader at Ch;irles Barrett Elementary Scbool. C atherin e Malone, the ll arrett principal at the time, was liable . .. · fo r S330 ,000. 13a\'nani. now 10. had sued the ~c hool systL' Ill and scn:i·al .l d)ni.nistr;ttors. indu d in ~ Mal() ll.C. ~ay i n ~ th~lt thl.'y h:ld · bcL·n· \\';\f lh .'d dl:1 t rc. t c h~..· r C r:1i g Ln\·son was a L ·hild mo k stl'l' and tlut t h~.J y should h :l \"L' p r1.'\'Cllt~d the •:tbusc. L\w~o.n is Sl· n·i.n ~ a 30vc~ll' sc utl.!lll'l' for SL'X crim 'cs against t~lur s tud~..· nt s who Jttl.' lllkd • ·' . ·you· Appreciated! · JERRY·L. IUS ,( 1 ' ' ' P1ld for by . 'I Clndldlle • Jet:=ry:iL:=R::ulk====~ Thank You For Your Support For Reelection As St~te .. .Representative I Am Honored To Serve You And Will Do My _Best To Represent You And Our Area. Sincerely John ·A~ Carey, Jr. ' nt ' I I I Treaeurer Paid for Special Thank You to•thefol/owing for a ·very Successful Heart .Fair .in February . Your Vote Was Appreciated. I Will Be Picking Up My Signs Throughout The County In The Next Week, I~ I Miss · Any OfThem Please Call Me. Thanks-A gain. We Want To Keep Gallii County M Clean }ts possible. 1 ·. l . ·. Co-Chairpenons: Bonnie McFarland, RNC, BSN, Wei/ness Department Faye Hammond, RN, Critic.(# Care Unit Educational and Health Screening Grants: Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Astra-Zeneca, Buckeye Rural Electr~c and Merck ' Refreshments and Door Prizes: Parke-Davis;Cardiovascular Division DQOr Prizes: The Medical Shoppe. Bowman's Medical Supply, Bob Evans Res,tauran(.J The Down ·under Restaurant, G-J-M Board of Mental Health, Wal-Mart of (1al4ripo,litl Pluu.macy, Holzer Family Pharmqcy, Holzer 'Medical Cen.ter Nutrition Services Holzer M'edtcpl Center Wei/ness Department. .... , · . I ' ' ' ' Speelal Thanks To Thbse Indivlduall Who Helped: From Holzer Medical Ce11te,~;J Vivienne Trowbridge, Marie "Diz" Rici!Qrds, DaWn Halstead, Tammy Ellison, ·Gl~~nd•2~ ·Skinner, Connie Cottrill, Ch·: ·rylFrazier, NeeshaSmith, Vick.i}vottingham, LindaMcJ'IIeal.l Sandy Blessing, Teresa Stewart, Rosemary Snell, Marsha RtJdgers, Susan Morgan, .Je~IJ•I nifer Stallings, Lori Cremeans, Pat Fisco, Nancy Childs, Tim Nee/camp, Sandy Moore; Ron Sallliders, Linda Butti, Mark Hassernan. George McFarland and Tracy Dee/. Ma~i(t.~.lil Fulks ofthe G-J-M Board o/Mental Health, Angela Kichards · Gallia Cot~ntyHe1Jlt~1l Departl,Jent, a,nd Flint Adkins ofHolzer Clinic. Weill IN! looking for yqu nixtyear!J . ·" l tt ~ ;1 n nn:lll . ¥: "' rl:SL':J rrh ' fil' l l l. lr~ • error of 2,(> percent. Almost haff of respondents agreed that the theory of evollltion "is .far from being pmven scientifically." Sixty-eight percent · JackW. ° Say 'rw' to gambling . · in Kemucl.1; then: arc none in lhc st.ltc, s:.1id Mark York, spokcsn.lolll f(x cl1c smte Natural RL'Sour.:cs Cabinet. Pavey, .a former exc.cutivc of Duke Energy and LG&E, said Friday thai the Peavey Co. is planning to build one plant in Perry County and , the second most likely in · Pikeville - although Martin County h;JS not been completely mled out as a Incation. Both· would be built on reclaimed strip-mined land at an esrltn;ltl'd .cost of S111.2 ;nilli~fJ l each. he s:ud. ' Each opl'rarion would C11lployt·e limn 15.) to 175 p...·opk~~\'ith Stlrti6S \\·~l~es ar S9.lJ l pl'l' hour,'!'ea\·t·y s;1id. · · A•;~ually, from $1.2 million ·to ·S1·:5 million would be pump,.,! into tile · economy a.t each location, h~ ~1id. . T~ey Were All. said it was possibl~ to believe in evolution while also bdic,·in g th:-tt God creatc:d humans and guided ·their devc lopm~nt . " Y()U can r~ad the poll as halfempty or half- full ," Daniel Yankdo,·ich, chairman of DYG, told The New York Times. He said the poU results indicate . that . there is a pbce for both theories in a "pluralistic society and public." Alternatiwly, he said the result'i reflect a posnnodl'fll I'Cl'iill g that no single: \'iL'W c a1 1 pro\'id"· C'llllpk•tL' 1.111dL' I'St.liH.li 11 g l1 f lllllSt ISSliC S. a > us The llationwid,· poll of I ,S Oil pt:opll' ,\.·:ts · c onducr ~.;.• d ti lr du~ foundation by DYG Inc., a Danbury. Co9 n .-l:>a~~-d pollin!( . and_ Jury finds for student, In agreement b'! ~ n l up . There was no dollar estimate on the damage, but it could run into the tens of millions, said Sandra Ray, public relations director of the Southwestern .Insurance Information . About a ntile away, two plumber'i msidc ·.lJHl t h~.· r offic~ traikr were thruwn :1 bm1t "'b,•n \\'inds up to 70 mph ripp,·d chmu gh · rhc p;u·kiug lot. One wo r k~.· r lud mittor ru r~ . to his hc~\d. The otht•r m:m L'Sct pcd i11jury. saidj.1Son Nunky, who works for C. D. 1-IL·nderson, l1 ic. of Garland. For Your Votes!! Poll finds support for . · teaching two origin theories NEW YO RK (AP) - Most think l'l'L':l[i.onism sho uld be taught along \l'ith I);H'\\'in 's theory of C\'olution. :1cconiing to " 1lew poll. Eigh ty-thre e percelll of Americans getll'rally support the teaching of evolution in public schools, but about 79 percent beheve creationism also h:1s a place in the public school cur. riculum, accord ing to the poll rd eascd Friday by the People filf th~ Am~r ic an W;1y Fotmd:1tion, :l \Vashiugron -b.aSL'd cJyj( lib~.·rt il'~ struct~re . PI KEV IL LE. Ky. (AP) - A busi· ncssman pla ns to gencrJ.tc jpbs and electricity by building 1:\\t> naturalgas tin:d power plants ·in. eJStetll Kentuckv that •\\~mid t'atb haw a srca m-oper.1ted gn:~nhousc and oil n:cowry n:cycling· opet:ltion on the sites. , DalL11 M. Peavey Jr.'s pbn also calls for the possible constn1ction of a trash to energy converter on both sitl"S that would burn SCO tons of non-h~lz:utious household garbage pt·r ,b~: . The n;nur;ll b,":lS fi1wl plan ts would .. prmhKl' abmtt 123 lllL'gaw;ms of t;:1s~lin L' pO\VCI: ti.1r \oc:-tlmility companres. Altho ugh building nanuol · gas fird plants has been \\iddy di'ICusscd SAVANN AH .. Ga. (AP) - A "Nobody knows at this tcen-:lg1.· · boy. was shot to death point flow it got started. ;md two orh L•rs were wound ed , o uts iLk a high sc hool late Fri - It did 110 t !tappen ou tlte dav as hundr1.·ds of students left campus ... it ltappened a ,iance hmw ri i1g the girls" basacross tlle.street, not on •ketb,lll team. '· s.cltool property." No arrests had been made early Saturday, and investiga tors h:-tti not dL'termin ed a motive Robert Gilbert for th t." shootinbrs· T he rw t~ inj urL·d swdc ms. h.lpp t' l1 1.' d acro.,Vi .th1.· St r~.·C t . tw t w iHlSL' :l ~L-~ .md idl..·nciti.:s \Vt: rc o n srhonl p rop ~.~ n y.'' not rL'll',l ~l·tL ·sutll:n.,• d gtm!>. IHJt One of tlw \·ic tims Jtt c!H.k d wo und.< to ' rhe bead and bndv, 1lcac ·1 '1 l-Jig11 · S~ 1100 l, ·Olll · I . t l\ e ' S:-t\'amn h po lice ~p o kcsm :-tn oth er two Jttend~.~d Sav:H1 nah Buc ky Burmed sa id. One was in critic:1l condition and .the· Hi gh School, Gilbert said. T h,· othe r was i rL';ltcd at a bmpital _ · two schools· ;1 n.: in th e sa m o..> di sand rL·lcas~.·d . trict. The shootin gs happened " It's a s;td situation," Daisy near lleacb H igh School, where Richards, a grandmother of two · a dance was held to celebr::tte Beach High School seniors, said the Lady Bulldogs' state cham- as she and other parents stood pionship · victory March 3. outside the school after the · About 300 students were leav- shooting. "These kids have just ing · the gy1t1nasium about 11 as much a -right to celebrate p.m . when gunfire erupted, their victory as. anyo ne else. police said. Wh h h d , h " Nobody knows· at this point y, w y, .w y, o n t t ey get how it got started," s~ i d Rll l'ert thC$1.' ~~\It - S :\W:l\.'? ' • Otlicials plann~d t<> dis patch · Gilbert , asStKiale " 'I''Tititend t ' l lt ut" S;1\'>l llll ;lh -C h:-tth ;l n1 l' o\msclors to lHlt h s~ hooh Coullt\' Pu bli c Schuols. " It did · Mtl!1Lia y to help students f'l1pe · 1lot h.lPi,t:n <m ihl." t::11npu.s ... it \\'ith tlw 11hoo cing, Gilbert said . Anu:- ri c~ ns the airport in Irving. At one site, three people inside an. office trailer were injured one seriously - when winds toppied the Modern power plant proposal Teen killed, _two hurt in shooting outside school Firefighter confesses to killing : c: • Let''s get : tpgether as : 'the Ohio J1,lley and •. begrn concerted -:PUSh to turn · : thiniis : around. state and into Georgia , though no injuries were reported there. In Texas, winds up to 70 mph caused extensive damage at the, DallakFort Worth International Airport. A 16-year-old girl died when her car hydroplaned on Texas ISS near Tyler and skidded into an 18-wheder, the Texas Department of Public Safety said. Two other people died )Vh en a tracto rrraikr sliJ ~Kros~ the nH.·di>m on lnt~.· r~ tatc 20 during ;1 r.1instorm ;1nd n>llid~d with ;mother ·tanker tru ck full ot fud . pt1bli c S;lf,·ry spokL·sman To m Ving-cr said . Two pickltps IH· ~r~,rm sp:~wncLt:ltl L·ast twn torn:t- :ll1d :1 ca r \\'L'n.•' also ial\'ol\'..: d in the r.: r.1sh . dOL'S II L':tr Uirmiug ho1111 . and high winds, .St•\·cral high-r ise comrruction sites :1 nd h,·avy rain and hail were r~ p or te d ac ro.ss th e. la rge office' buil,ling> \\ne da.itaged east of . MEM PHI S. Ten n. (AP) - A firefighter has confessed ro killing hi s Il l'\\' br ide , setting hor J~<>me on fire and f;lt ally shoo ting two co ll ~:agu L' !I and a sheriff \ dL'pu ty ca ll ed t o th e sce n e. Fredri ck Willi an\S, ~1 . was ch:.rged Friday with m u rder, attetn ptcd mu rder and arso n. H e wrts under ~ua rd at ,a h os p i t a l ~ wh ~ r~. he was in st~tbk co ndi tion fro m gu.tish.ot \\'O tlt1Lh. . . · "We have a state ment of adm issio n fro m Fredric k Williams that he committed these acts of his own hand," Police D ireCtor W.1lter C rews said at a news conference . . tear across South; at least four dead: - IRVING, Texas (AP) - Tornadoes and · powerful thunderstotms ripped a path across the South, killing a woman in .Alabama and leading to at least three traffic deaths in Texas. . One woman was killed when a billboard was blown ove r by near hurricane-fo rce winds in Tuscaloosa, Ala., ab ou t 45 miles west of llirmingham, said Don Hartley, spo kcsmr~n for th cTu sca l oosr~ County E m ergency Man >tgclll!..'ll t Agency. Sc\·cr.ll lhousilnd pcnpll' wcr~.· \\'ithout po\\·~.:r Ln\.• Friday. •!n d there were n~tH _> ns of tl'l'L'S f1lli11g o n h ouH.:s. h1.• s~\id. JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - Richard jewdl, the former Centennial Olympic Park security job who became a target of a bombing investigation during the 1996 Summer Games, has been hired by the Jefferson Police Department. Jewell, who was cleared of the bombing three months later, started work Feb. 24, and is going through the department's standard training program, Chief Darren Glenn said Friday. Jewell will be assigned to the departmen t's patrol unit, and is expected to begin patroll ing ' after the six-week tnining program etHis. Gil'nn told th e Athens Daily Nc,n / ll .tllllet·-Heralcl for ~t S .Jtur~by story. '"'" Jeffl'r ~o n is :1 (i ty of :\bout 3.300 pL'opk" .1hn11 t ~:)o lt~ik·s north- . e.tst of Atb11ta . - J ew~11 was ha iled :1s :\ hL·ro for he lping· l.."k:tr pcnpk· - :r'l.\":l)~frnnr­ a bomb be·fore• it cxplmled in the park Jul)· 17. I '1'16 . killing""'' person and injuring mor~ thnn 100. But t hrL'C: <.b y~ Ll te r, he became th e focl\s of an Fil l inws tigation. In October 1996 , the Jmtie< Department cleared Jewell. Tha t exonerati'on played into Glen n's decisio n to hiro J ewd l. . "Wh!jn yo u're accu.sed of so methin g a 11d you 're ·i ll iHl C.: cnt, yo u sho ul dn't have to pay for it for the rc•st of you r li(e," Glenn said. ------8' 111 Cour11L, """-Y. Ohio 740 . . 11M • Paa: lllil-a111 &anbap l!:imnl·&rntinrl • P191 AS " ,., .. . '· �Sun&tey, March 12,2000 Pomtroy • Mlcldl1port • O.lllpolll, Ohio· Point PIN•nt. WV • • DEATH NOTICES • Susie Mae Woltunan PROCTORVILLE - Reva Mae Mannon. 57, Proctorville, died Thursday, March 9, 2000 in St. Mary's-Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Feb. 13,1915 in Lawrence Counry,she was the daughter of the late Chauncey and Lillie Lucas Mannon. ,. Surviving are a daughter, Sherry Dement of Proctorville; two grandchildren; three brothers, Carl Mannon of Proctorville, Everett Mannon of Florida, and Chauncey Mannon of Ironton; and a sister, l<lothy Niece of Proctorville. · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Forgey Cemetery, with the Rev. Jim Ferguson officiating. There will be !'O visitation. Arrangements are by Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. COTTAGEVILLE, W.Va. - Susie Mae Workman, 89, Cottageville, died Friday, March 10,2000 at Eldercare of Ripley, W.Va. Born May 28, 1910 in Cottageville, daughter of the late William and Ida Redman Ohse, she was a homemaker, a former cook and foster grandparent at Cottageville Elementary School for 22 years, and a member of the United in Christ Church at Cottageville. Surviving are two sons,Theron K . (Mildred) Workman Jr. of Harrisonville, and Jim (Roxanne) Workman of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters, Delores (Cecil) Boggess of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Helen (Roger) Holter of Racine; 19 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Myrtle Canter o( Mount Alto, W.Va. She was· also preceded in death by her husband, Theron K. " Fat" Workman Sr.; three brothers, WiUiam Taft Ohse, James Ohse and - Luther Ohse; a grandson, Timmy Workman ; a granddaugfiter, Mary WEST COLUMBIA, WVa. - Sadie M. M2rr, 81, West Columbia, Ann Sayre; and a great-granddaughter, Gillian Carte. . W.Va., died Thursday, March 9, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Casto Funeral Home, Evans; Born Aug. 18, 1918 in Syracuse, daughter of the late George W. and W.Va., with the Rev. Charles Cavender officiating. Burial will be in Margaret S. Crow Romine, she was a homemaker.. Blaine Memorial Cemetery, Cottageville. Friends may call at the . ·Surviving are a daughter, Brenda K. (Larry D.) Jividen of West funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. ~olumbia; six grandsons and 11 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mary L. Hoffinan of New Haven, W.Va.; and sevetal nieces and nephews. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Marvin W Marr, in 1.982; a son, Harry E. Powell; and a brother, James R . Romine. BELPRE - Barbara A. Sisson ·c ollins, 64, Belpre, died Thursday, . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Foglesong Funeral Home, March 9, 2000 in Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Mason,WVa., with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be Born July 2!J., 1935 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Leo and in Graham Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral. home on Sat- Gladys Hamilton Sisson, she was a homemaker. urday. Surviving are her husband, Henry Thomas Collins; a daughter, Cindy (Glen) Campbell; a granddaughter and grandson; three sisters and three brothers; and seVeral nieces and nephews. · . · She was also preceded in death by a son, Michael; two sisters; and HARTFORD,W.Va.- Evelyn M. McMillin, 86, Hartford, died Fri- a brother. , .day, March 10,2000 ather resi~nce. · · · . . · Graveside services will be 1 p.m. on Sunday in Reedsville Ceme-. . · Born July 25, l913 m Hartford, da~ghter of the late Henry W. Sr. · tery, with the Rev. Roger Willford officiating. Arrangements are by ;and Bertha May Fields Dailey, she was a homemaker, and a member of White Funeral Home, Coolville. ' •· Father's House Church in Hartford. · · , Sh~ was also preceded in death by her husband, Floy<l C. McMillin, m 1980; a daughter, Carolyn Ju?e Maxey; and a brother, Henry W. Dailey Jr. ' MIDDLEPORT - · l<lothryn Viola Romine Lambert, •68, Middle·: Surviving are a daughter, Nancy Ann (Thomas E.) Anderson of port;' died Wednesday, March.8, 2900 at her residence. Hartford; and six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Born Dec. 21, 1931 in Rudand, daughter of Otillia Romine of : Services .will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral Home, ~ason, with the Rev. Mike Finnicum and the Rev. Huling Greene Rudand, and the late Charles Romine, she was a homemaker, and a officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. form~r volunteer at the Meigs County· Senior Citizens Cen~r. f:riends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Surviving in addition to her mother are her two s.ons, Jim (Annette) Lambert of Addison, and Jeff (Mary) Lambert of Florida; two daughters,Joyce Lambert of North Carolina, and Janet (Dennis) Donohue of Pensacola, Fla.; seven grandchildren and a great-grandDAYTON- Clair B. Woode, 60, Dayton, died Thursday. March 9, daughter; four brothers, Kenneth Romine of Rutland, and Bill 2000 in Franciscan Medical Center, Dayton. Romine, Bob Romine and Ernest Romine, all of Columbus; two sisSurviving are his wife of 42 years, Sue; a daughte, Conni (Rick) ters, Charlotte Morris of Columbus, and Alice Plantz of Middleport; · Daniel of Brookville; a granddaughter; sisters-in-law and brothers-in- and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. law, Donna and Bill Ohlinger of Pomeroy, Lillian Penn ofWilmington, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Johnnie Lambert, · · Thelma White·of Long Bottom, and W.L. Carr of Reedsville; and sev- ' in 1995; and her father, Charles Romine. ~raJ nieces and nephews. · Graveside services .will be 11 a.m. Monday at Robinson .Cemetery, ·. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in Marker & Heller Funeral Home, · Langsville. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Fish, 5844 Old Troy Pike, Huber Heights, with Edmund A. Nash officiating. er Funeral Home, Middleport.. · · . · Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. FriendS may call Memorial ·contributions towa):d funeral expenses may be h1ade in at the funeral home from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. · care of Fisher Funeral Home, P.O. Box 151, Middleport, Ohio 45760. • • .. . ., ... Memorial ~ontributions may be made to Hospice of Dayton. Sadie M. Man' Barbara Collins . .. ··Evelyn M. McMillin · Kathryn Lambert· Clair B. Woocle Locks . WEATHER .,- BY lHE ASSOCIATEq PRESS :~ Low p~~!!rure thar was CM'f the1m- Jiessee Valley Saturday morning will. . ltlck northeast into dutcru Pennsylvania by Sunday morning. Moisture 1irill spread rapidly acmtS the Ohio ~ey ih advmce of the low. : Snow£.11 amounts across the region ~ . SBA When calling, applicants shoulii have the following information · available: · · • Current phone number. . fromPapA1 • Address at the time of the disaSAgency first at 1-801M62-9029, ier and ihe address at which tli,e now ·. in operation until further applieant is staying (if different). ·, notice. • Social Security number, ifavailThe deadline for receiving SBA able. ·.·' assistance is May 6. Applications • A general list of damages and will not be accepted after that date~ losses suffered. .1; i\llen said. • Good directions to the properThe announcement ·C:ime afier · ty that was damaged. . President Clinton added Jackson • If insured, ~he insurance poliq and Pike counties to the disaster number, or the agent's and comp~~ declaration Friday. Other eounties ny's name. in the initial declaration included • General financial information. . Adams, Lawrence and Scioto. More than · 200 residents and businesses have already called til apply for assistance. Emergency officials encouraged potential applicants to use •he tollfree number when applying. "Even if people ha.ve previously talked with the Small Business Administration, they must register by telephone to .be eligible for federal and state disaster assistance programs;• said James R. Williams, Ohio Emergency Management · Agency coortllnating officer. From Simple to Siniply Magnificent EMS logs 11 calls POMEROY - Units of the .Meigs County Emergency Services answered 1I calls for. assistance b~tween Thursday and Friday. Units responding were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH assisting, Adam Caruso, treated; 10:23. a.m. Friday, SR 124, Anthony Shamblin, treated:. 4:13 p.m. Frida~R 7, with Tuppers Plains unit as first responder, Mary Pick, Holzer M ~dical Center. 1:55 a.m. Thursday, Bradbury Road, Delmar Whaley, treated at REEDSVll.LE 4:17p.m. Friday, SR 124, brush fire, Roger Holsinger residence; 6:57 p.m. Thursday, Sheriff's 5:46 p.m. Ftiday, SR 681 ,. Office, Robert Morgan, Veterans br'!sh fire, property owner Memorial Hospital. · . unknown. MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND 11:55 a.m. Thursday, Stat~ 3:25 a.m. Friday, Corn Hollow Route 7, brush fire, AEP properRoad, trailer fire, Floyd Fitzty. ~CINE patrick residence, Floyd Fitzpatrick . and Tammy Watkins to · 11 a.m. Thursday, County Road HMC; 31, Mary Doerfer, VMH, later to · . 5:25 p.m. Friday, Salem School Riverside Medical Center by Lot Road, with Columbia Town. M~flight. ship unit ¥si!ting, ·motor vehilce 8:55 a.m . . Friday, Dudding accident, Dennis R . . Grant, Drive, . with · Central Dispatch O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. . scene; . some lingering snow showm in the ilortheast. · . Cool weather continues Sunday,, . with highs fi:om the mid' n in the north to the low 40s in die far south. Sunrise Sunday wiD be at 6:48-a.m . w tlw fOrecut Thnight; sno\v showers likely - I HEfiRJ fill fiCK OR.S'l1 fiRE YOfJ fiT RISK? is the--·-...specialist, which me•ans tralnina, • Dr. Robert BoDey hu recei~ed special Training to identify and treat the many ri&k factors That lead to a heart attack or stroke ' · . · ' Call u tciday for a FREE initiai eftluation. a&.~ut heart mall tltem to the Cholesterol Center address below. CaD tod8y fOI' I free bart all8r:k aod stroke rilk I IIWDI. .. . ' ; -- ., . •• -· WASHINGTON (AP) - It's n>te ~t aU. He mobilized the peo~~ck. to voting as l\Sttal; rhat .is to pic who liked him and those' who ~1Y· not very much mting at ;Jll. " "mted to 'srop h.int in his tock•. Afie.r record-busting turnouts Fascinating. lifelong Democr..t from people excited by John . Tom Gregg of Kans.1s City, Mo., Mc<:ain's cmdid1cy on one haitd concluded on Super Tuesd1y. "The · :ahcf intent on s~1mping it om on \\'hole thing bel\vecn Bush ;md ihc other, participation in the pres- M~Cain is f.1scinating." i~ential 'primaries turned as dorNow, the whole d1ing between 'tfumt as McCain's now-phamom two leaden candid1tes is sonulifercampaign. ous. I .. "Nobody cares;' said election At one downtown Salt · Lake judge Cl~yton .Hu,rst in Salt Lake · City precinct, eiboht vote" showed t:':it)·. He watched GOP primary up in six hours. . \uters trickle in ;,t " pace of nne Still. ollicials tending the tll'n'1'\,·rr 20 minutes Friday ns pc•opk· patty prilmries Fricby in Ut~h ~nd iit three Wcstcm St;lte•s fib! in light. Colorado. as wdl as ( iOI' caucusnumbt'fs to polling booths or c~u- es ;utd a str:iw poll in W)uming, cuses. Hurst brought a book to kill put on a bmw f.tce. 'alue, . "It'll be worth as much as 11: \\';ts Meli:l ' H~dlcy, 29, an indcpe1;- l:tst time." otTen:J Bri"n Lowtt. <lent fl\>lll Salt Lake City, looked ch"iru1.1n of bramic Coumy ~wr die lia!lm and decided noc to Republic.uu· in Wyonling. "Ahm i.oote,."l was thrilled \Vith McCain;• Keyes hasn't dropped out yet." she saicl:''He lit the fire in my beUy In Utth, election judge Dixie ~bout politics again." . Sloan said turnout was "vety poor" .l . Jtepl.\blican Gov. George W. - perhaps 10 percent of nom!al and .Democratic Vice Presi- ih the early going. . dentAl Gore.haven't been lighting . "The voice of the West will be fires like !hat. . · heard;' Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt, a 1 . How quickly · it all changed: ' backer of Texas Gov. George W ~m' · McCain's . "Star Wars" Bush, said optimistically as he cast iplllgeli)' •and movie ·theater-type his ballot,·leaving it unclear who's ¥ncsito '!My Dinner-\vith Andre" listening. .._ two guys talking, and please. In Colorado, officials hoped ~mill;!$ ~'fl~'~~~;"'""''' t.:•i, . '',..<''", rhey could exceed th. 1t I ·R~Jc.~nt l ,. K\rt;1ins msurgent R~publtcan n•rnotii ll:gisterod m '19%·.. bm Jandid1cy broi1ght horde's of P"'- knew it would be ~ S!;fuggk ~u~y 'ap~tlletic Citizehs out to clo Although Uill Brndky stirred up ~h~t· so niany l)ad never done some cxciteiuent of his own in '~fore - vote for a Republican, or taking on fellow Democr~t AI l· tl:usli. MONUMENT "•,.,,_""'.,,.....,",.,.. . . ,....... COMPANY E:stilbrllllwd 1890 . 52tfW, Main St. - Po'u.eroy 2SOO Jefferson-Avenue! Point Pleasant, Wv 25SSO 304-675-1675 the Muon Bridp Phone 740-tl92~ll588 'Ne~ar ' ' I ' . . • working on· hnprovement ,'' ' ~ St:1ff. focused on arl'.l~ of l~~·firi.chq~ th.at w~rc ~o .b~.· tion credits .McCain with g;t:trin g brg~.· Amcrit:ans out to \'ott' in munbers. "Tbc story of this primary season \\~.ts _ M c:C:ain," says C urtis Ga11S of the Committee for the Study of thL' Atucrican Elcctomt~:. Gam' study found Republic~n turnout hit record highs in .13 of 18 states th.lt voted through Stiper Tuesday, while Dt:mocratic turnout was th~ st.:~ond lowc:st in 40 mm. R.~.· pll bl iran· p:trticip;nion O\"l'rall w.1s rh ~..· higlw~t it's bccll si111:c :mudtl.'l' Aril(ll!a .nlo\Wrick, S"-"n. l3arry ( ;oklw<lter. dn ~nd mm in 0 Gore (AP photo) HOM.EOXYGEN lr ft1EDICAL EQUIPMENT · . " We Care For You ldce Fainlly" .rfiom• 0xyg111 ·• HOIJ)Itm Bed• ·~Oxygen •wtile! Chllt'l oNtbullzlrl . -P'itltnt LJftl , \.CPAPJBIPAP ·~ Ch8ii'l · (~~ . ~~.~,,.,.,..... :..: WASHINGTON (Al')-When - Just over a thin:l saw each as <1 they fin~lly cmeq;ed fiom the cnm- . real reforn1er, p.1i1;n 's decisive \Yl~ck in tbe prirnary More in the CNN-Tim< poll season,AI c;orc ;uJd George W Bush· saw Gore as " candid:ltc \vim has tht• WL'I'C o llmost l'\'L'Il in n;.lti on~ll polls. m:cttssary knowk·dgc · and undcrindudin g in rhc public's perception !ltmding: tn be prusicll·nt, by a 7 1 percent to h3 pert~nt margitt Mo~ '>f their skills as politie-:•llc;~d~l~. The• rwu dispatched their cllicf saw .13ush .as a strong and dcdsfw ri\'olls for tl'll·i.r p.u·ri~s· nomiuariotlS le~der, by 56 percent to 47 pc·rcent. i11 TucsLby's dt1ster Of primarll.!'~ aa1d In the NBC-Journ.ll poll. the c:mdidm~s n1atc h ~tl qui c kly turtlL'd their attention to\\';lni ~:1c h other. Gore, the Dt:mocl'at, and Bush , .w-........ ~................ 740 44G-7'2H:~ 1 B00-4S8-GH44 .. NO 'LW; 7'1H,1 1-HOO :)WI (J.r!4 · • ., • I '' •• (;~Ilia- Vinton ju ji~ tip •,lill . SerV:ic<' ,.f,' Wc ;HI.!' ·ccn.tcr . . c onct.'rncd tes-t sc_o~cs do \'L' ry i'&tf!IJJ~\enpry ~t n~~~t ., ti).C • itatc nunmntm ~ssage rarcop5 percent and i:el th~t this work will help highlight ·areas of neeq ore speci.fically," 'Lanning d •, I ' . i; · :;.Building mff also wo~kcd . 1 l ~ (lt h cr ~ l""<lhtinuoto; iS,J?r<)Vcmcnt, plan gu.tls rebeto te'chnologv, crisis man entent. p~; ren{involvi!ntent, ' ' dent attcnehnce ,. and stucJtnt bo!h'll\;iot I citizenship, · · ;Additionla ht;\ff rdense .chitc i . pl~nncd for March 29, ril ~6 a)ld May 17 through e early dismissal of students i ' the afternoon. berails wil! a~pur. lntcr·. nfficiah said . . ~· W:l)' through a scrit.:s of COJU('Ilrl~ltk GO P primari~o.·s il lllt Con.~ eas.ily past Uill 1\t.l(llev to mt>\'t:d rloiu> tlf. ~~ Dcnloa;ltic..' spot. The CNN~Time · registered voters \Va ' poll of 1.21}'!1 t.tken Wedne~­ on h.l\'ing i;ood 'd1Y, aiu.1ThursdJy ,md h.1s ideJS and being trustworthy. On the quc'Stion of who h~s the right experience and ability, Gore . had a 17point ~dvantage. Bush led Gore by double digits in a CNN-Time poll in mid-Jam!- the Republican, \W"' tied in a CNN-Time poll released Frid1y, Gore . with 4H pcn:cnt and Bush with 4(, percent. " cliff<lcnce within the poll's J' percL·nt~gc' point margin (,f ..:-rror. lhL.'\' also ""CI'l' tied in .m N BC-W;~II Stlwt.Jumml poll. ary and in an NBC-Junnul poll in December. But their StJnding i~ most national polls lewled ciff <t 13ush and John McCain tougbl their .111 -.: JTur margin of plus ur lllllll\S J lJLT(l'ntagc poims.The NBC-Journnl pllll of 621 registered voters "'" t.lk<-lil W~nesday and h:1s ;m L' n nr niargi 11 of plus or mim1 s 4 poin tli. p~ a-ccnt.l~ '.1 " BUIWING NOTICE . \Vhcn rl'g:istc..'I'L'lt \'Oh.:rs were §5713.17 Duty to notify · county auditor of1 ca ndidates, · they wtrc evenly Improvement costing over $2,000; entry for 196~. examination. · ll!C~t~hed in sewr;ll categories: Whethe·i he was winning or - :Just over half of \1>t<rs thought To enable the county auditor to determine the valu~ 11 losing, MrCo1in ~1llt 011 a show. '1 both m.:r. .~ honest ;md tnmworthy. He rumed Bush in N,·w and location of buildings and other Improvements, any -About half thought e~ch had Hampshire ami won Michigan person, other than a railroad company or a public n~w id~as. thanks to independe111s and -About half said each candidate · utility whose real property Is valued 'for taxation by the Democrats. He \vent down hotagrees with the issues they care tax commissioner, that constructs any building or othe~ headed in South Carolina and Virabout. gitlia, at one poiht attacking "evil" Improvement costing more than two thousand dollar/. • -Fewer than half saw Gore and in the leade"hlp of the religious upon any lot or land within townshi'p or muni,clpalr.. · Bush as people they adnlired. corporation not having a system of building r,egistratlon, 1 and inspection shall notify the county auditor of thel county within which such land or lot Is located that the· building or improvement has been completed or is ln process of construction. The notice shall be in writing, . " shall coritain an estimate of the cost of the building or , improvement, shall describe · the lot or land and its' . ownership in a manner reasonably calculated to allow the county auditor to Identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construction of . PROFESSIONAL the·building or improvement has commenced. . INSTAu.A110NI Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that·: • has been constructed but ot which the county auditor . Buy a DIRECTV Syan, . . has not been notified as required by this section, the ·, sub$crlbe to Total Choice" county auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the programming, and get a tax.list and duplicate at its taxable value, together with· 1 FREE STANDARD . a penalty equal to fifty per cent of the amount of taxes: INSTAUATION. . that would have been charged against tha building or , .Oltr ... Aprtl ZJ,lllt. Improvement from the date of construction to the date Storewide Savings AI tt. l.tln Dflbllntlli bllliiwld of discovery had • Grot v.t.c- Th~ Tatal Cholet' pttbgr Oeli¥m . the county . auditor been notified of its · ' Jewelry & Giftware ow:t 95 Df your tablt favorltts, Including :11 audio construction as required by this sectioll. • .; musk channels. fpl" only Sl9.99!month Many •lelt Movie Stl«tton - Acms: to 32 pfemium The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable . ; movlt dlanntls hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and · • improvEifnents that are either .liable to or exempt from·• I Limited Timeout! taxation by Title LVII (57) of the Revised Code. ·' asked "bout the <lbilities or the 1\\1) a ,I., FREE . Items 40-60°/o OFF lARRY M. BETZ i GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 . ' ·. ~· ,_ project being 't on-. I.CICd by the· ·~Item··· ~ . , i~nm~nt_ • PCIW,r WhHI Chllr •Scoolw ' •Bidlklt COII111110dll w.• d. ,·.1 I Polls show Gore, Bush very close after wrapupr · ,n the diStriCt rtpo~t ca,rq rck~scd Feb. 2~ . , Superintendent Robert I.!C~nniltg ,said student perforl'~ll\ Cl' in nlHh~nLHics at all g)-~de 'lev'els is . ~ : ·' p;lrticill~r cj:>ncer!l" ~cross the district. :"Like many districts across t~e state, our students. perfb·rl1lance · indiqte problems t~a·t " ·.C.U~fent 'instructional s ' tegies :#e .hot sol...,ing," he Staff' focuse'd last month · on :udent results according to '! ted otirc~mes as a preli'mi,ry stc·p tb'. :1 curriculum . Point Pleuant, WV · . Gore, an analysis of \'otcr participa- "* lllghhgl~.ted ~ ·~1f!l'',.,. (jibe·~· (AP photo) aign drain:~ A once ·.cracking campaign turns sleepy Staff Rep om l iGALLJPQ[[S Gallia. ¢<>unty Local Schools offioi"als said a recent profession~ deve)opment session was src.cessfttl in 'helping individl.lal school buildings address their ·continuous impro,·e111ent plans . to your Bush :~m 1From FiwD.h•t~nl ...att • M ~~· ... It Alnt. - • a.m. Ol!llll't1ol • ~Hour '~ -. . . 70 Plnl81 1811. Mlln ·Ot. 304-675-}675 ·, friday's ~You primaries and GOP county ilbnmuions, plus a str.rw poiJ ih ~ming, ~ ~l~ments of a failed effurt ro set a comtpon \uting d1te for nine Rocky Mountain :lndWdten1 Stlt.:s ~ll<tboi"' d1c1n a bi!l!,'lT~1)' in \lie no1~1in.1tinn pmcL~. .. .r.. " Minnesott A Democotic primary in Arizona '""attracting a bit of special interest bec:Juse for the first time, there was the option of mting ""'r the Internet beginning last Tuesday. In Colorado and Utili, Gore :md Bush won predictable landslides, although McCain and Br.!dley each stood to gain a handful c£ M!g;ttes since they were awarded in proportion to the popular \\lll!. - With all CoiClr.\lXl ;•ltcilKt5 n.'porting, D~rnOCr.ltiC ClUC~SI.'S wen: being helcl l3ush l11d 65 pen:~nt of the "'to, M~C.1in 27 tod1)' in Michig111 "ml pen:ellt " " l Abn Kc~\~ 7 pc11:cnt. ll11sh w.>S • leading for 28 ~tes, £yen a disbnt second place wm~d be Kep' McCain for 12.Gore won best outing ofthe !ea!On. Bush got aD 29 GO~ 71 percent of the Democ- deleg;lres in Utah. fur the DemocrJts, Gol\: 10 Bradleys 19 pepJ ratic \Ole to 23 percent for had 81 percent ofthe cent Gore won 21 del~res to BrJdky's cllll.'c. Br.~dley. Gore led ror 44 1be ~ GOP county con"''nciohl Democratic delegates 10 7 did not bind the 22 delegates, but Bush won .19 for Bradley. ·'-In Utili, \'Vith of them, McCain 1\\u and Keyes one. Mer Fridays primarie.,Bush had 701 of the 99 percent of pn:cincts n:porting, Bu~1 pollex! (o3 I ,034 deleg.tc'S ,!eedcd to win the nomimcioll1 pen·c·nt, Ktj\'S 211 pcn:cnt Go"' had 1,5R7; it tn!G:s 1,170 to instl!l tll<l I )l"t llt:)Ci.ltic 11011 tinc.."C. ~nd Mc"C1i1! I'i percent. In this case, it migbt have been moot since Gore's remaining opponent, Bill B~and Bushs main Republican challenger, Sen. John McCain, withd.e\v fiom the race alter Super Tuesday defeats. itmaining 1,'\W dozen state rontaiS. I . . I. '' (AI')VICe President AI Gore and Texas Gov. GcoqJe W Bush won unconleted viaories in )lie Coined• and Utili preSidentg) primaries, liitt their aamlion is cleady focu.ed on the gmebl electicn eight month. ~rather than the 1• ' . 2500 Jefferson Avenue .Gore, Bush take utah, Colorado but focus elsewhere ·s o· ' Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl.... nt, WV IIMlh 12,2000 Pallia schools Subscribe today., 446-2342 ' :c!:w.~~~:,: ,,...."!"""~~~~C~T~O~RS · ·"'=·~,.~ ":':-!:r~IIJ,::•s==e~fl="""'., 111 OVER ZS Ffl . . . ~ ~U .. . KE . - : •' More Local News.·More Local·Folks. ". ~ ' ·We offer the finest granites in an, aasortment of colors and -coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's•right for you. Come ralk ro ou.t couruelors. We'U hdp you select a memorial to be cherished: Vlhton Sunday mcnUng wiD be ::::: : The snow wiD taper off as the low with highs ih the lower 40s. Chance into southern New Engbnd. of snow 60 pe=nt . Skies ·will become partly·to mosdy · Sunday night. ..P.utly cloud)( I.owr-J 4>IJdy across the region Sunda\1 with · ih the upper 2tls. . Ewry department in the hoepi. tal, which employs 150 people. will be alli!cted by the cl01iJ!8s, including the billing department and fi0111PipAi bllSine!s oflices,laboratory, medical reco!ds, and dietary. .' who are displaced. Dailey said that VMH and iel While noting that the hospital board does not plan to close the two "sister"hospitals, HMC ~ ER before July l, Dailey also said Oak Hill. also owned by Canso&; that the ER will only operate as dated Health Syste1115, will c¥1 long as a safe level of staffing can be "whatever can be done" to allist maintained. those displaced workers in !indins "Our .goal is to keep the ER other positions,. possibly positio~ open until June 30, as long as peo- in other Consolidated facilities. ,, "In the meantime:' Dailey said; ple don't jump ship;" Dailey said. Dailey said that 20 employees · "we will aim to m<M! forward. tP are assigned to the ER and acute provide the best service we can~ care·divisions,and·are cro~ned~ ~d tO serve the publie-in any wrr to work in both departmeitts. we can. Those joDs will be lost as soon as ' VMH will continu.e to opera' its extended care unit, behavioDI the units are closed in June. However, Dailey estimated that health unit and Holzer Home an additional 10 to 15 employees Health ofVetetims Memorial Has'!a) . .. • in other departments will a)so lose pl . . • Consolidated has a 99-year leaie their jobs by Sept. 30, the result of on VMH, talting it over in 1995. the ER closing. ·vMH I girls and they want long hair. The 111311ufacturing process uses.2 inches of the hair, leaving .only an 8inch length. Most girls want hair ln»mPepA1 12-14 inches long. . r(lonths. · Locks of Lave hairpieces ate : Most donors send a note and a made ·predominandy for children photo along with their bundle of aged .8-17 y.:ars with long-term, hair. total hair .loss. Children 0-8 ·years : Children comprise a~out 75 receive synthetic hairpieces .twercent of the donors, making this . because this age group of children a: charity where children have the experiences rapid growth in the ~portunity to help other chil- size of their head. ~n . If a child were to purchase a cus; Locks of Love provid~ these tom hairpiece retail, the c~t would children With a custom, vacuum- begin at'$3,000. tKted hairpiece made entirely from The charity also accepts financial liuman hair. The vacuum fit is gifu. This helps pay for administradesigned for children who have . rive . expenses . like long-distance elcperienced a total lo5s of scalp telephone se_rvice, website mainte!(air and does not require the use of nance, postage, shipping and printt;tpe or glue. ing. : 1\velve donated ponytails go Anyone interested ih participat~to one hairpiece because they ing · in the March 23 kick-off at ~y use the lengths of 10 inches Mane Designers must allow an md longer. additional 15 minutes to 611 out : Why 10 inches and longer? req~ paper ·work and should Most of the children they he)p are .call 446-2933.to reserve a space. ' . - ( You an weleome to attend an ... . .. ' ' Adult Heartsaver CPROass Sunday, Minch 1~,2000 · , 'L . 2:oo p.rn. . · . · . '. ''•• .. Eastem High School Gymna~ium I~ • • '· ~ •. . . l ' ' . Free and open to.the public. St. •• '' ... • . . ' •' .. .... ,:. ' ' l' �Sun&tey, March 12,2000 Pomtroy • Mlcldl1port • O.lllpolll, Ohio· Point PIN•nt. WV • • DEATH NOTICES • Susie Mae Woltunan PROCTORVILLE - Reva Mae Mannon. 57, Proctorville, died Thursday, March 9, 2000 in St. Mary's-Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Feb. 13,1915 in Lawrence Counry,she was the daughter of the late Chauncey and Lillie Lucas Mannon. ,. Surviving are a daughter, Sherry Dement of Proctorville; two grandchildren; three brothers, Carl Mannon of Proctorville, Everett Mannon of Florida, and Chauncey Mannon of Ironton; and a sister, l<lothy Niece of Proctorville. · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Forgey Cemetery, with the Rev. Jim Ferguson officiating. There will be !'O visitation. Arrangements are by Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. COTTAGEVILLE, W.Va. - Susie Mae Workman, 89, Cottageville, died Friday, March 10,2000 at Eldercare of Ripley, W.Va. Born May 28, 1910 in Cottageville, daughter of the late William and Ida Redman Ohse, she was a homemaker, a former cook and foster grandparent at Cottageville Elementary School for 22 years, and a member of the United in Christ Church at Cottageville. Surviving are two sons,Theron K . (Mildred) Workman Jr. of Harrisonville, and Jim (Roxanne) Workman of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters, Delores (Cecil) Boggess of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Helen (Roger) Holter of Racine; 19 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Myrtle Canter o( Mount Alto, W.Va. She was· also preceded in death by her husband, Theron K. " Fat" Workman Sr.; three brothers, WiUiam Taft Ohse, James Ohse and - Luther Ohse; a grandson, Timmy Workman ; a granddaugfiter, Mary WEST COLUMBIA, WVa. - Sadie M. M2rr, 81, West Columbia, Ann Sayre; and a great-granddaughter, Gillian Carte. . W.Va., died Thursday, March 9, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in Casto Funeral Home, Evans; Born Aug. 18, 1918 in Syracuse, daughter of the late George W. and W.Va., with the Rev. Charles Cavender officiating. Burial will be in Margaret S. Crow Romine, she was a homemaker.. Blaine Memorial Cemetery, Cottageville. Friends may call at the . ·Surviving are a daughter, Brenda K. (Larry D.) Jividen of West funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. ~olumbia; six grandsons and 11 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mary L. Hoffinan of New Haven, W.Va.; and sevetal nieces and nephews. · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Marvin W Marr, in 1.982; a son, Harry E. Powell; and a brother, James R . Romine. BELPRE - Barbara A. Sisson ·c ollins, 64, Belpre, died Thursday, . Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Foglesong Funeral Home, March 9, 2000 in Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Mason,WVa., with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be Born July 2!J., 1935 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Leo and in Graham Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral. home on Sat- Gladys Hamilton Sisson, she was a homemaker. urday. Surviving are her husband, Henry Thomas Collins; a daughter, Cindy (Glen) Campbell; a granddaughter and grandson; three sisters and three brothers; and seVeral nieces and nephews. · . · She was also preceded in death by a son, Michael; two sisters; and HARTFORD,W.Va.- Evelyn M. McMillin, 86, Hartford, died Fri- a brother. , .day, March 10,2000 ather resi~nce. · · · . . · Graveside services will be 1 p.m. on Sunday in Reedsville Ceme-. . · Born July 25, l913 m Hartford, da~ghter of the late Henry W. Sr. · tery, with the Rev. Roger Willford officiating. Arrangements are by ;and Bertha May Fields Dailey, she was a homemaker, and a member of White Funeral Home, Coolville. ' •· Father's House Church in Hartford. · · , Sh~ was also preceded in death by her husband, Floy<l C. McMillin, m 1980; a daughter, Carolyn Ju?e Maxey; and a brother, Henry W. Dailey Jr. ' MIDDLEPORT - · l<lothryn Viola Romine Lambert, •68, Middle·: Surviving are a daughter, Nancy Ann (Thomas E.) Anderson of port;' died Wednesday, March.8, 2900 at her residence. Hartford; and six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Born Dec. 21, 1931 in Rudand, daughter of Otillia Romine of : Services .will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral Home, ~ason, with the Rev. Mike Finnicum and the Rev. Huling Greene Rudand, and the late Charles Romine, she was a homemaker, and a officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va. form~r volunteer at the Meigs County· Senior Citizens Cen~r. f:riends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Surviving in addition to her mother are her two s.ons, Jim (Annette) Lambert of Addison, and Jeff (Mary) Lambert of Florida; two daughters,Joyce Lambert of North Carolina, and Janet (Dennis) Donohue of Pensacola, Fla.; seven grandchildren and a great-grandDAYTON- Clair B. Woode, 60, Dayton, died Thursday. March 9, daughter; four brothers, Kenneth Romine of Rutland, and Bill 2000 in Franciscan Medical Center, Dayton. Romine, Bob Romine and Ernest Romine, all of Columbus; two sisSurviving are his wife of 42 years, Sue; a daughte, Conni (Rick) ters, Charlotte Morris of Columbus, and Alice Plantz of Middleport; · Daniel of Brookville; a granddaughter; sisters-in-law and brothers-in- and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. law, Donna and Bill Ohlinger of Pomeroy, Lillian Penn ofWilmington, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Johnnie Lambert, · · Thelma White·of Long Bottom, and W.L. Carr of Reedsville; and sev- ' in 1995; and her father, Charles Romine. ~raJ nieces and nephews. · Graveside services .will be 11 a.m. Monday at Robinson .Cemetery, ·. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday in Marker & Heller Funeral Home, · Langsville. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Fish, 5844 Old Troy Pike, Huber Heights, with Edmund A. Nash officiating. er Funeral Home, Middleport.. · · . · Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. FriendS may call Memorial ·contributions towa):d funeral expenses may be h1ade in at the funeral home from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. · care of Fisher Funeral Home, P.O. Box 151, Middleport, Ohio 45760. • • .. . ., ... Memorial ~ontributions may be made to Hospice of Dayton. Sadie M. Man' Barbara Collins . .. ··Evelyn M. McMillin · Kathryn Lambert· Clair B. Woocle Locks . WEATHER .,- BY lHE ASSOCIATEq PRESS :~ Low p~~!!rure thar was CM'f the1m- Jiessee Valley Saturday morning will. . ltlck northeast into dutcru Pennsylvania by Sunday morning. Moisture 1irill spread rapidly acmtS the Ohio ~ey ih advmce of the low. : Snow£.11 amounts across the region ~ . SBA When calling, applicants shoulii have the following information · available: · · • Current phone number. . fromPapA1 • Address at the time of the disaSAgency first at 1-801M62-9029, ier and ihe address at which tli,e now ·. in operation until further applieant is staying (if different). ·, notice. • Social Security number, ifavailThe deadline for receiving SBA able. ·.·' assistance is May 6. Applications • A general list of damages and will not be accepted after that date~ losses suffered. .1; i\llen said. • Good directions to the properThe announcement ·C:ime afier · ty that was damaged. . President Clinton added Jackson • If insured, ~he insurance poliq and Pike counties to the disaster number, or the agent's and comp~~ declaration Friday. Other eounties ny's name. in the initial declaration included • General financial information. . Adams, Lawrence and Scioto. More than · 200 residents and businesses have already called til apply for assistance. Emergency officials encouraged potential applicants to use •he tollfree number when applying. "Even if people ha.ve previously talked with the Small Business Administration, they must register by telephone to .be eligible for federal and state disaster assistance programs;• said James R. Williams, Ohio Emergency Management · Agency coortllnating officer. From Simple to Siniply Magnificent EMS logs 11 calls POMEROY - Units of the .Meigs County Emergency Services answered 1I calls for. assistance b~tween Thursday and Friday. Units responding were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH assisting, Adam Caruso, treated; 10:23. a.m. Friday, SR 124, Anthony Shamblin, treated:. 4:13 p.m. Frida~R 7, with Tuppers Plains unit as first responder, Mary Pick, Holzer M ~dical Center. 1:55 a.m. Thursday, Bradbury Road, Delmar Whaley, treated at REEDSVll.LE 4:17p.m. Friday, SR 124, brush fire, Roger Holsinger residence; 6:57 p.m. Thursday, Sheriff's 5:46 p.m. Ftiday, SR 681 ,. Office, Robert Morgan, Veterans br'!sh fire, property owner Memorial Hospital. · . unknown. MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND 11:55 a.m. Thursday, Stat~ 3:25 a.m. Friday, Corn Hollow Route 7, brush fire, AEP properRoad, trailer fire, Floyd Fitzty. ~CINE patrick residence, Floyd Fitzpatrick . and Tammy Watkins to · 11 a.m. Thursday, County Road HMC; 31, Mary Doerfer, VMH, later to · . 5:25 p.m. Friday, Salem School Riverside Medical Center by Lot Road, with Columbia Town. M~flight. ship unit ¥si!ting, ·motor vehilce 8:55 a.m . . Friday, Dudding accident, Dennis R . . Grant, Drive, . with · Central Dispatch O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. . scene; . some lingering snow showm in the ilortheast. · . Cool weather continues Sunday,, . with highs fi:om the mid' n in the north to the low 40s in die far south. Sunrise Sunday wiD be at 6:48-a.m . w tlw fOrecut Thnight; sno\v showers likely - I HEfiRJ fill fiCK OR.S'l1 fiRE YOfJ fiT RISK? is the--·-...specialist, which me•ans tralnina, • Dr. Robert BoDey hu recei~ed special Training to identify and treat the many ri&k factors That lead to a heart attack or stroke ' · . · ' Call u tciday for a FREE initiai eftluation. a&.~ut heart mall tltem to the Cholesterol Center address below. CaD tod8y fOI' I free bart all8r:k aod stroke rilk I IIWDI. .. . ' ; -- ., . •• -· WASHINGTON (AP) - It's n>te ~t aU. He mobilized the peo~~ck. to voting as l\Sttal; rhat .is to pic who liked him and those' who ~1Y· not very much mting at ;Jll. " "mted to 'srop h.int in his tock•. Afie.r record-busting turnouts Fascinating. lifelong Democr..t from people excited by John . Tom Gregg of Kans.1s City, Mo., Mc<:ain's cmdid1cy on one haitd concluded on Super Tuesd1y. "The · :ahcf intent on s~1mping it om on \\'hole thing bel\vecn Bush ;md ihc other, participation in the pres- M~Cain is f.1scinating." i~ential 'primaries turned as dorNow, the whole d1ing between 'tfumt as McCain's now-phamom two leaden candid1tes is sonulifercampaign. ous. I .. "Nobody cares;' said election At one downtown Salt · Lake judge Cl~yton .Hu,rst in Salt Lake · City precinct, eiboht vote" showed t:':it)·. He watched GOP primary up in six hours. . \uters trickle in ;,t " pace of nne Still. ollicials tending the tll'n'1'\,·rr 20 minutes Friday ns pc•opk· patty prilmries Fricby in Ut~h ~nd iit three Wcstcm St;lte•s fib! in light. Colorado. as wdl as ( iOI' caucusnumbt'fs to polling booths or c~u- es ;utd a str:iw poll in W)uming, cuses. Hurst brought a book to kill put on a bmw f.tce. 'alue, . "It'll be worth as much as 11: \\';ts Meli:l ' H~dlcy, 29, an indcpe1;- l:tst time." otTen:J Bri"n Lowtt. <lent fl\>lll Salt Lake City, looked ch"iru1.1n of bramic Coumy ~wr die lia!lm and decided noc to Republic.uu· in Wyonling. "Ahm i.oote,."l was thrilled \Vith McCain;• Keyes hasn't dropped out yet." she saicl:''He lit the fire in my beUy In Utth, election judge Dixie ~bout politics again." . Sloan said turnout was "vety poor" .l . Jtepl.\blican Gov. George W. - perhaps 10 percent of nom!al and .Democratic Vice Presi- ih the early going. . dentAl Gore.haven't been lighting . "The voice of the West will be fires like !hat. . · heard;' Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt, a 1 . How quickly · it all changed: ' backer of Texas Gov. George W ~m' · McCain's . "Star Wars" Bush, said optimistically as he cast iplllgeli)' •and movie ·theater-type his ballot,·leaving it unclear who's ¥ncsito '!My Dinner-\vith Andre" listening. .._ two guys talking, and please. In Colorado, officials hoped ~mill;!$ ~'fl~'~~~;"'""''' t.:•i, . '',..<''", rhey could exceed th. 1t I ·R~Jc.~nt l ,. K\rt;1ins msurgent R~publtcan n•rnotii ll:gisterod m '19%·.. bm Jandid1cy broi1ght horde's of P"'- knew it would be ~ S!;fuggk ~u~y 'ap~tlletic Citizehs out to clo Although Uill Brndky stirred up ~h~t· so niany l)ad never done some cxciteiuent of his own in '~fore - vote for a Republican, or taking on fellow Democr~t AI l· tl:usli. MONUMENT "•,.,,_""'.,,.....,",.,.. . . ,....... COMPANY E:stilbrllllwd 1890 . 52tfW, Main St. - Po'u.eroy 2SOO Jefferson-Avenue! Point Pleasant, Wv 25SSO 304-675-1675 the Muon Bridp Phone 740-tl92~ll588 'Ne~ar ' ' I ' . . • working on· hnprovement ,'' ' ~ St:1ff. focused on arl'.l~ of l~~·firi.chq~ th.at w~rc ~o .b~.· tion credits .McCain with g;t:trin g brg~.· Amcrit:ans out to \'ott' in munbers. "Tbc story of this primary season \\~.ts _ M c:C:ain," says C urtis Ga11S of the Committee for the Study of thL' Atucrican Elcctomt~:. Gam' study found Republic~n turnout hit record highs in .13 of 18 states th.lt voted through Stiper Tuesday, while Dt:mocratic turnout was th~ st.:~ond lowc:st in 40 mm. R.~.· pll bl iran· p:trticip;nion O\"l'rall w.1s rh ~..· higlw~t it's bccll si111:c :mudtl.'l' Aril(ll!a .nlo\Wrick, S"-"n. l3arry ( ;oklw<lter. dn ~nd mm in 0 Gore (AP photo) HOM.EOXYGEN lr ft1EDICAL EQUIPMENT · . " We Care For You ldce Fainlly" .rfiom• 0xyg111 ·• HOIJ)Itm Bed• ·~Oxygen •wtile! Chllt'l oNtbullzlrl . -P'itltnt LJftl , \.CPAPJBIPAP ·~ Ch8ii'l · (~~ . ~~.~,,.,.,..... :..: WASHINGTON (Al')-When - Just over a thin:l saw each as <1 they fin~lly cmeq;ed fiom the cnm- . real reforn1er, p.1i1;n 's decisive \Yl~ck in tbe prirnary More in the CNN-Tim< poll season,AI c;orc ;uJd George W Bush· saw Gore as " candid:ltc \vim has tht• WL'I'C o llmost l'\'L'Il in n;.lti on~ll polls. m:cttssary knowk·dgc · and undcrindudin g in rhc public's perception !ltmding: tn be prusicll·nt, by a 7 1 percent to h3 pert~nt margitt Mo~ '>f their skills as politie-:•llc;~d~l~. The• rwu dispatched their cllicf saw .13ush .as a strong and dcdsfw ri\'olls for tl'll·i.r p.u·ri~s· nomiuariotlS le~der, by 56 percent to 47 pc·rcent. i11 TucsLby's dt1ster Of primarll.!'~ aa1d In the NBC-Journ.ll poll. the c:mdidm~s n1atc h ~tl qui c kly turtlL'd their attention to\\';lni ~:1c h other. Gore, the Dt:mocl'at, and Bush , .w-........ ~................ 740 44G-7'2H:~ 1 B00-4S8-GH44 .. NO 'LW; 7'1H,1 1-HOO :)WI (J.r!4 · • ., • I '' •• (;~Ilia- Vinton ju ji~ tip •,lill . SerV:ic<' ,.f,' Wc ;HI.!' ·ccn.tcr . . c onct.'rncd tes-t sc_o~cs do \'L' ry i'&tf!IJJ~\enpry ~t n~~~t ., ti).C • itatc nunmntm ~ssage rarcop5 percent and i:el th~t this work will help highlight ·areas of neeq ore speci.fically," 'Lanning d •, I ' . i; · :;.Building mff also wo~kcd . 1 l ~ (lt h cr ~ l""<lhtinuoto; iS,J?r<)Vcmcnt, plan gu.tls rebeto te'chnologv, crisis man entent. p~; ren{involvi!ntent, ' ' dent attcnehnce ,. and stucJtnt bo!h'll\;iot I citizenship, · · ;Additionla ht;\ff rdense .chitc i . pl~nncd for March 29, ril ~6 a)ld May 17 through e early dismissal of students i ' the afternoon. berails wil! a~pur. lntcr·. nfficiah said . . ~· W:l)' through a scrit.:s of COJU('Ilrl~ltk GO P primari~o.·s il lllt Con.~ eas.ily past Uill 1\t.l(llev to mt>\'t:d rloiu> tlf. ~~ Dcnloa;ltic..' spot. The CNN~Time · registered voters \Va ' poll of 1.21}'!1 t.tken Wedne~­ on h.l\'ing i;ood 'd1Y, aiu.1ThursdJy ,md h.1s ideJS and being trustworthy. On the quc'Stion of who h~s the right experience and ability, Gore . had a 17point ~dvantage. Bush led Gore by double digits in a CNN-Time poll in mid-Jam!- the Republican, \W"' tied in a CNN-Time poll released Frid1y, Gore . with 4H pcn:cnt and Bush with 4(, percent. " cliff<lcnce within the poll's J' percL·nt~gc' point margin (,f ..:-rror. lhL.'\' also ""CI'l' tied in .m N BC-W;~II Stlwt.Jumml poll. ary and in an NBC-Junnul poll in December. But their StJnding i~ most national polls lewled ciff <t 13ush and John McCain tougbl their .111 -.: JTur margin of plus ur lllllll\S J lJLT(l'ntagc poims.The NBC-Journnl pllll of 621 registered voters "'" t.lk<-lil W~nesday and h:1s ;m L' n nr niargi 11 of plus or mim1 s 4 poin tli. p~ a-ccnt.l~ '.1 " BUIWING NOTICE . \Vhcn rl'g:istc..'I'L'lt \'Oh.:rs were §5713.17 Duty to notify · county auditor of1 ca ndidates, · they wtrc evenly Improvement costing over $2,000; entry for 196~. examination. · ll!C~t~hed in sewr;ll categories: Whethe·i he was winning or - :Just over half of \1>t<rs thought To enable the county auditor to determine the valu~ 11 losing, MrCo1in ~1llt 011 a show. '1 both m.:r. .~ honest ;md tnmworthy. He rumed Bush in N,·w and location of buildings and other Improvements, any -About half thought e~ch had Hampshire ami won Michigan person, other than a railroad company or a public n~w id~as. thanks to independe111s and -About half said each candidate · utility whose real property Is valued 'for taxation by the Democrats. He \vent down hotagrees with the issues they care tax commissioner, that constructs any building or othe~ headed in South Carolina and Virabout. gitlia, at one poiht attacking "evil" Improvement costing more than two thousand dollar/. • -Fewer than half saw Gore and in the leade"hlp of the religious upon any lot or land within townshi'p or muni,clpalr.. · Bush as people they adnlired. corporation not having a system of building r,egistratlon, 1 and inspection shall notify the county auditor of thel county within which such land or lot Is located that the· building or improvement has been completed or is ln process of construction. The notice shall be in writing, . " shall coritain an estimate of the cost of the building or , improvement, shall describe · the lot or land and its' . ownership in a manner reasonably calculated to allow the county auditor to Identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be served upon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construction of . PROFESSIONAL the·building or improvement has commenced. . INSTAu.A110NI Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that·: • has been constructed but ot which the county auditor . Buy a DIRECTV Syan, . . has not been notified as required by this section, the ·, sub$crlbe to Total Choice" county auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the programming, and get a tax.list and duplicate at its taxable value, together with· 1 FREE STANDARD . a penalty equal to fifty per cent of the amount of taxes: INSTAUATION. . that would have been charged against tha building or , .Oltr ... Aprtl ZJ,lllt. Improvement from the date of construction to the date Storewide Savings AI tt. l.tln Dflbllntlli bllliiwld of discovery had • Grot v.t.c- Th~ Tatal Cholet' pttbgr Oeli¥m . the county . auditor been notified of its · ' Jewelry & Giftware ow:t 95 Df your tablt favorltts, Including :11 audio construction as required by this sectioll. • .; musk channels. fpl" only Sl9.99!month Many •lelt Movie Stl«tton - Acms: to 32 pfemium The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable . ; movlt dlanntls hours, may enter and fully examine all buildings and · • improvEifnents that are either .liable to or exempt from·• I Limited Timeout! taxation by Title LVII (57) of the Revised Code. ·' asked "bout the <lbilities or the 1\\1) a ,I., FREE . Items 40-60°/o OFF lARRY M. BETZ i GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 . ' ·. ~· ,_ project being 't on-. I.CICd by the· ·~Item··· ~ . , i~nm~nt_ • PCIW,r WhHI Chllr •Scoolw ' •Bidlklt COII111110dll w.• d. ,·.1 I Polls show Gore, Bush very close after wrapupr · ,n the diStriCt rtpo~t ca,rq rck~scd Feb. 2~ . , Superintendent Robert I.!C~nniltg ,said student perforl'~ll\ Cl' in nlHh~nLHics at all g)-~de 'lev'els is . ~ : ·' p;lrticill~r cj:>ncer!l" ~cross the district. :"Like many districts across t~e state, our students. perfb·rl1lance · indiqte problems t~a·t " ·.C.U~fent 'instructional s ' tegies :#e .hot sol...,ing," he Staff' focuse'd last month · on :udent results according to '! ted otirc~mes as a preli'mi,ry stc·p tb'. :1 curriculum . Point Pleuant, WV · . Gore, an analysis of \'otcr participa- "* lllghhgl~.ted ~ ·~1f!l'',.,. (jibe·~· (AP photo) aign drain:~ A once ·.cracking campaign turns sleepy Staff Rep om l iGALLJPQ[[S Gallia. ¢<>unty Local Schools offioi"als said a recent profession~ deve)opment session was src.cessfttl in 'helping individl.lal school buildings address their ·continuous impro,·e111ent plans . to your Bush :~m 1From FiwD.h•t~nl ...att • M ~~· ... It Alnt. - • a.m. Ol!llll't1ol • ~Hour '~ -. . . 70 Plnl81 1811. Mlln ·Ot. 304-675-}675 ·, friday's ~You primaries and GOP county ilbnmuions, plus a str.rw poiJ ih ~ming, ~ ~l~ments of a failed effurt ro set a comtpon \uting d1te for nine Rocky Mountain :lndWdten1 Stlt.:s ~ll<tboi"' d1c1n a bi!l!,'lT~1)' in \lie no1~1in.1tinn pmcL~. .. .r.. " Minnesott A Democotic primary in Arizona '""attracting a bit of special interest bec:Juse for the first time, there was the option of mting ""'r the Internet beginning last Tuesday. In Colorado and Utili, Gore :md Bush won predictable landslides, although McCain and Br.!dley each stood to gain a handful c£ M!g;ttes since they were awarded in proportion to the popular \\lll!. - With all CoiClr.\lXl ;•ltcilKt5 n.'porting, D~rnOCr.ltiC ClUC~SI.'S wen: being helcl l3ush l11d 65 pen:~nt of the "'to, M~C.1in 27 tod1)' in Michig111 "ml pen:ellt " " l Abn Kc~\~ 7 pc11:cnt. ll11sh w.>S • leading for 28 ~tes, £yen a disbnt second place wm~d be Kep' McCain for 12.Gore won best outing ofthe !ea!On. Bush got aD 29 GO~ 71 percent of the Democ- deleg;lres in Utah. fur the DemocrJts, Gol\: 10 Bradleys 19 pepJ ratic \Ole to 23 percent for had 81 percent ofthe cent Gore won 21 del~res to BrJdky's cllll.'c. Br.~dley. Gore led ror 44 1be ~ GOP county con"''nciohl Democratic delegates 10 7 did not bind the 22 delegates, but Bush won .19 for Bradley. ·'-In Utili, \'Vith of them, McCain 1\\u and Keyes one. Mer Fridays primarie.,Bush had 701 of the 99 percent of pn:cincts n:porting, Bu~1 pollex! (o3 I ,034 deleg.tc'S ,!eedcd to win the nomimcioll1 pen·c·nt, Ktj\'S 211 pcn:cnt Go"' had 1,5R7; it tn!G:s 1,170 to instl!l tll<l I )l"t llt:)Ci.ltic 11011 tinc.."C. ~nd Mc"C1i1! I'i percent. In this case, it migbt have been moot since Gore's remaining opponent, Bill B~and Bushs main Republican challenger, Sen. John McCain, withd.e\v fiom the race alter Super Tuesday defeats. itmaining 1,'\W dozen state rontaiS. I . . I. '' (AI')VICe President AI Gore and Texas Gov. GcoqJe W Bush won unconleted viaories in )lie Coined• and Utili preSidentg) primaries, liitt their aamlion is cleady focu.ed on the gmebl electicn eight month. ~rather than the 1• ' . 2500 Jefferson Avenue .Gore, Bush take utah, Colorado but focus elsewhere ·s o· ' Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl.... nt, WV IIMlh 12,2000 Pallia schools Subscribe today., 446-2342 ' :c!:w.~~~:,: ,,...."!"""~~~~C~T~O~RS · ·"'=·~,.~ ":':-!:r~IIJ,::•s==e~fl="""'., 111 OVER ZS Ffl . . . ~ ~U .. . KE . - : •' More Local News.·More Local·Folks. ". ~ ' ·We offer the finest granites in an, aasortment of colors and -coundess designs. We can provide the memorial that's•right for you. Come ralk ro ou.t couruelors. We'U hdp you select a memorial to be cherished: Vlhton Sunday mcnUng wiD be ::::: : The snow wiD taper off as the low with highs ih the lower 40s. Chance into southern New Engbnd. of snow 60 pe=nt . Skies ·will become partly·to mosdy · Sunday night. ..P.utly cloud)( I.owr-J 4>IJdy across the region Sunda\1 with · ih the upper 2tls. . Ewry department in the hoepi. tal, which employs 150 people. will be alli!cted by the cl01iJ!8s, including the billing department and fi0111PipAi bllSine!s oflices,laboratory, medical reco!ds, and dietary. .' who are displaced. Dailey said that VMH and iel While noting that the hospital board does not plan to close the two "sister"hospitals, HMC ~ ER before July l, Dailey also said Oak Hill. also owned by Canso&; that the ER will only operate as dated Health Syste1115, will c¥1 long as a safe level of staffing can be "whatever can be done" to allist maintained. those displaced workers in !indins "Our .goal is to keep the ER other positions,. possibly positio~ open until June 30, as long as peo- in other Consolidated facilities. ,, "In the meantime:' Dailey said; ple don't jump ship;" Dailey said. Dailey said that 20 employees · "we will aim to m<M! forward. tP are assigned to the ER and acute provide the best service we can~ care·divisions,and·are cro~ned~ ~d tO serve the publie-in any wrr to work in both departmeitts. we can. Those joDs will be lost as soon as ' VMH will continu.e to opera' its extended care unit, behavioDI the units are closed in June. However, Dailey estimated that health unit and Holzer Home an additional 10 to 15 employees Health ofVetetims Memorial Has'!a) . .. • in other departments will a)so lose pl . . • Consolidated has a 99-year leaie their jobs by Sept. 30, the result of on VMH, talting it over in 1995. the ER closing. ·vMH I girls and they want long hair. The 111311ufacturing process uses.2 inches of the hair, leaving .only an 8inch length. Most girls want hair ln»mPepA1 12-14 inches long. . r(lonths. · Locks of Lave hairpieces ate : Most donors send a note and a made ·predominandy for children photo along with their bundle of aged .8-17 y.:ars with long-term, hair. total hair .loss. Children 0-8 ·years : Children comprise a~out 75 receive synthetic hairpieces .twercent of the donors, making this . because this age group of children a: charity where children have the experiences rapid growth in the ~portunity to help other chil- size of their head. ~n . If a child were to purchase a cus; Locks of Love provid~ these tom hairpiece retail, the c~t would children With a custom, vacuum- begin at'$3,000. tKted hairpiece made entirely from The charity also accepts financial liuman hair. The vacuum fit is gifu. This helps pay for administradesigned for children who have . rive . expenses . like long-distance elcperienced a total lo5s of scalp telephone se_rvice, website mainte!(air and does not require the use of nance, postage, shipping and printt;tpe or glue. ing. : 1\velve donated ponytails go Anyone interested ih participat~to one hairpiece because they ing · in the March 23 kick-off at ~y use the lengths of 10 inches Mane Designers must allow an md longer. additional 15 minutes to 611 out : Why 10 inches and longer? req~ paper ·work and should Most of the children they he)p are .call 446-2933.to reserve a space. ' . - ( You an weleome to attend an ... . .. ' ' Adult Heartsaver CPROass Sunday, Minch 1~,2000 · , 'L . 2:oo p.rn. . · . · . '. ''•• .. Eastem High School Gymna~ium I~ • • '· ~ •. . . l ' ' . Free and open to.the public. St. •• '' ... • . . ' •' .. .... ,:. ' ' l' �• • . • 0 • . . recognition ~ :• . PVH diabates management program reCog nition ce nifi c :~te- dations and individualized meal gram the patient may requ ire planning. • additional assistance with inmlin The patient then attends class- administration and -self-monitores to learn how to manage their in g. The PVH ' diabetes nurse diabetes. Topics include, "Med- educator can give guidance and ications," "Carbohydrate Count- proper instruction. ing," "Monitoring and RegularAlong with medication and ing," "Complications ," "Living meal planning, exercise is an With Diabetes," " Meal Plan- important component of diabetes . " .. E:xerctst·, . " "Persona I managemettt. Exercise can pronmg, Health Habits" and "Changi ng ,·ide better co ntrol of blond ~lu lkh11 vio r." t·ose, <.kcn.·:tse mcdi cn tio n!i, pn..·In ~nldit i on to thl· inJi.trtli.Hintl \ 'L~ nt fur the r co mp l i ~;1 ti o n s filr II"'ru-\.:idCl..i-1-n----th l.Y ) u t ~'hHi \..!.II t pro- , individnols-with · di o bctc~. os m; ll - as promote overall health and well-being. " People with diabetes should consult with their personal physician prior to beginning an exercise program," said Eric Martin, MS, manager of the Wellness Center and an exercise physiologist. "After the patient speaks with their doctor, I can provide indivi duali zed ex...·rcisl' ·prescription and in str'u ctio n," \.·outi11w.:d Marti tr.- A/1-SE District boys' basketball honorees, Page B-2 Alt-SE District girls' hardwood stars, Page BJ Jarrett outlasts Earnhardt]r.for Cracker &rrel 500 p_qle, Page B6 . ' POINT PLEASANT - The American Diabetes Association Education Recognition Certificare for a quality diabetes selfmanagement education program was recently awarded to Pleasant Valley HospitaL The announcement was made by Judith A. Garrett, assistant . d.trcctor r:lOr pancm . ex~:c uu vc c.1rc sen·it'Cs at I'VH . Thl· prog-r.1m ofl~rs dbbctes Sl· lf:- ln.tn.lg\.' lll 0tU l'du c:uion ;\s an d.Seu ti.1l rtUl l p.u tll'-IU-t.lLc.fftJ.~i.¥< •:,.~ · 'lfj abctc" trL' .ItlllL'l l~. Thl· · associ:u ion 's {'du catioh • Sunct.y, March 12, 2000 : Pomeroy • MiddlePOrt • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Peae AI· iounll.t, G:illlrf-fiHatinrl • - ' Accotding to the American Diabetes Association, there are 15.7 million people or 5,9 percent of the popul:ltion in the U.S, who have diabetes, While an estimated 1.3 .million have been diagnosed, unfortunately, 5.4 million people are not aware they ha e the disease. Each day approximately 2,200 people · are diagnosed with dia betes. Man fir ~ t lcar11 they have diabet~s whc11 th ey are trcoccd rof '" '" qf its life-threatcnin ~ . complications - heart diseas; and stroke, kidney cljseasc, blind ~ ness and nerve disease and ampu>. •. • • About 798,000 people will b4i diagnosed with diabetes this yeat: Diabetes is the seventh leading cause of death (sixth leading cause of death by disease) in the; U.S. Based on death certificat< data , di abetes · conttibuied r~ mo re than 187,000 deaths i;l ' .. . . '. professionah providing participants 'vith comprt!hensive ·information 3bont diabetes manage111L'Ilt . "At l'lcas;mt Valle\· Hospital, b .1 ~ic:: klllm;k ,fg,• ;lllli skill s needed b\' pl·opk· with diabl'tl'S in a tc;\m 11l\.'L'ts . . ASST. FLAVORS And Bubba Cola· So a Pop Portside Chunk Tuna c 6 oz. can . t ' e $. . . Q . ·Leg .· uar rs ed\tcator for a ·complete assessm,·nt and teaching of the basics and a registered dietitian who 51b.bag Every .Day j . ·. CLEVELAND (AP) -The new owner has agreed to keep part 'o f St. Michad Hospi~u open instead of dosing the entire f.·u.·ility as .lllllDLIIKCd carJiL•r in .tht.• \\'l.'l'k: ,\llayor MwluciiCWhit'' &lid Frid:t\' ·, .I~J\.'('Jill.'llt \\'it h Pri marv H~o:.1lth ,,.;tcn'lS Inc and the CJ.iveb;ld Clinic Foun<.btion ~lSSlll"t.'d that some of tlit· hospit1l's se~>ic,.,; will be maint.\ined. Thl' dinic, which is acquiring the prqpl'rt}: will continu~ ourparicnt C!"" and will work with community ~oups to attrJct addition:u health cart' setvices. PHS said Monday it planned to dose St. Michael in southeast QeveL1nd and Mt. Sinai Medical CenterEast in suburban Richmond Heights, The St. Michael emergency room will be turned into an urgent care center, physician leases will be honon.xl and a musing home oper.1tor will be ·sought for some long-term ""'' be,[<. the dinic ~1id. Podiatry and lKCllpation;ll h~alth s~rvices . will be .r.:ulal~c· ami a city ambul1m·c· "ill 0 . cuntimlL' to have its base there. L1st motith, PHS c~lletl Mr:Sinai. Medical Center in CkwL1nd. PHS, based in W.1yne, Pa., h.1S been in Chapter 11 bankl:uptcy reoi'!Ylnization since last March. . . . PHS issued a statement that said in pore: "As. an instinttion with ·a conrern for the well being of our patients, we Cl'tlainly wish it \Wtc not n~Cl·ssary tu dose any facilitit-s, and we are gmteful that the.concern and . itivulvement of Mayor White has enabled us to tcadt o' consrructiw soluri(m.'' PHS said t)o ;~g~wmt•nt has b..~n reached with CtiYo~hoga. County. which ;uong with the city sought a CO!Irt order that has tem~rarily 'stopped PHS from doong the two hnspitak · Everyday Frozen Boneless Chicken Breast 2'5 lbs 19 Frozen Chicken Wings Every Day 41bs. Extra Value · · Beef PaHies 51b s C.Uparl to take he1d milCh's post at Memphis ·: PHILADELPHIA (AP) :_· Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach John Calipari, formerly the head coach of the New Jersey Nets and the University of MassachuSetts, will take over as head coach at Memphis. Calipari confirmed the move after the 76ers' loss to the New York Kni~ks. A press confer~e was to ~e ·held at Memphis ~rday. Hotor.Mild Pork Sausage. 21 Sliced .Bacon Every Day .11b. pkg. . Pistons retire Dun..n' No. .. IeneY M,at Hot Dogs · ' ' 12 oz. pkg Cut Green Bean. ,Who ·. · - Cream le Kernal Corn · . . . •,.e·Corn • Peas . ' Porlc: & 8eans - s:.,• ,• 1~1S l oz. , can.a · AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons honored J~e Duman, retiring his No. 4 before their game with the Van~ couver Grizzlies, Dumars is the fifth member of the 1989 and 1990 championship teams to ·be )lonored, joining lsiah Thomas, Vinnie . Jqhnson, Bill Laimbeer and coach Chuck Daly. 01' Point Pleasant . _"... • DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Racquet Ellis made six of eight free throws in overtime Saturday to lead Mason over Beavercreek 52-49 in a state Division· I girls' basketball ·regional finaL · , Ellis secured the win for Mason (;!5-0) by making twO free thro,ws with 23.8 seconds remaining in overtime, All eight of her points in tbe game came on foul shots. · The game was sent into overtime when Emily Williams of Beavercreek (23-3) hit 'a three-pointer with 6.6 seconds remaining in regulation. ' · Michelle Munoz of Mason led all scorers with 23 points. A junior, Munoz plans to play college basketb;ill at Tennessee. Alison Bales led Beavercreek with 16. Pickerington 53. 'Jrotwnod-Madilori··31 . At Columbus, Brittani Young scored 14 points and Hallie Belleau added 12 and Pickerington's defense shut down Trotwood-Madison in the founh quarter as the Tigers rolled to ..a 53-31 victory Saturday. in a girls Division'! regional finaL . The Tigers (24-2) led just 37-2"9 after three quarters, but outscored Trotwood-Madison 16-2 in the fourth . quarter and made 11-of.. 14 from the foul line in the fi'nal 2:23. Trotwood~Ma~son (24-1) made oruy 25 percent ofits shots from the field, 11-of-43, anc;l missed all 16 of its three-pointers, Pickerington made 41 percent ofits shots, 17-of-41. Tiffarue Gutherie led Trotwood-Madison with 17 Duke beats :' ( Wake Forest ·in ACC semis· points. Janelle Fassbender had 10 points for the Tigers. Sardinia Eastern 65,Beverly Fort Frye 61 At Lancaster, Sardinia Eastern Brown continued an undefeated ·season with a 65-61 overtime win SatUrday against Beverly Pon Frye in the Division Ill girls' basketball regional championship. Sophomore g!lllrd Micah Harvey led Eastern Brown (25-0) with 20' points. She contribute~! five of the. Lady Warriors' eight points in overtime. Beverly Port Frye (23-3) led 34-25 at the half, but scored only one field goal and two free throws in overtime. · , Senior guard· Laura Schwendeman had 24 points for Fort Frye. Stanford ldowns · ASU &s~s7, . ' tie ·fOr Pac-1 o.aown fl... TEMrE, Ariz. (AP) ._ Casey · JacobSen scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half as No, 2 Stanford overcame • a sloppy start ~o beat Arizona State 65-57 Saturday art.d 'clinch a share of its on second straight Pac-10 title. Battier (right) does In of ' !;!roderick Hicks Iii the · The Cardinal (26-3, 15-3 first half.of .Saturday's stmlflnll &arne In Charlotte, N:c,. (,¥) , · Pac-10) put themselves in posi' I ... . · . • • lion to Win the conference outing 6-for-20 ·from that distance. i~ 'tile secon~ making right if No. 4 Arizona lost · to Shane Battier led the way four three-pointers oVer the fini!l California later Saturday. with 18 points, while Jason 10:,Zl. _ Arizona ~te (18-12, 10-8) Willjaii\S had 16 .P!Jints ,and 11 J~l), How,ud had , a seasonnee<led ' to upset St~ford , to assists and Nate:jamet 14 points, high .19 points for the Demon • ~~ any shot of getting an james was th~ keY jump sh09ter Deacons (17-14), '•· NCAA tourney bid.. The Sun J,etiod, .. ~·. • Mason, Pickerington h'ead to state tourney; Fo~ Frye loses CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) . NBA Gatllns · - . A week ago, 'No, 3 Duke did- . •· NEWYO~ (AP) -Denver n't expect ·,to h,aye Mike ·QI\n, Nuggets forward Chris Gatling Ieavy for the ''Atlantic Coast Was fined $5,000 by the NBA as a · Conference tournament. ·!'io:W,. result "of his ejectic5n from a game . he's helped lead the IJlue DeVils Wednesday night ~nst Detroit to the finals. ·, ' for knocking the Pistons' John Durueavy, in his second game Crotty to the ground. back since contracting mononucleosis, scored 15 .points ih 22 . · Sales mons ,.. ' · , minutes as the top-seeded B~ue Devil! (26-4) returned to · the : ::·: :.., 1MS third champiopship to defend their -. .. ; INDIAN WELLS, Calif (AP) title by beat,ing fifth"seeded _.__ Seventh-seede.d Moruca Seles Wake •Forest 82-73 Saturday. '· · needed just 65 minqres to beat Dun)eavy, 4-for-5 from the Silvia Farina 6-1,6-2 and advance . field and 4-for-4 from the foul td the third round of the 'Tennis line, h~d plenty of help as D11ke Masters Series. No. 1Q Barbara picked up its three-point shoot- , Schett ~d Do~njqu~ Vap Roost . ing in •tile second half, maltlng · :111!0 won second-round matches. nine long~range shots after stan- round At. 62 N 1 enten · plltv pmvides .nutritional recommen- 12 pack 12oz. cans .... Kwan Wolfe joins.Naismith.hall Frozen Chicken with the diabNes nurse Medical ·SeiVices .deal announced WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) · - Travis Fryman hit two home runs and drove in four runs Saturday and Steve Reed pitched ' Dlvlalon il fleglo11111 Tournament Cleveland OUt of a bases-loaded at The Convo, Athena jam as the Indians topped a FloriAeglolllll Semlflhlla _,. . ~.· Wedllllday, March 15 da Marlins split squad 5-2. ~lain v. Cambridge, 6:15 · Fryman came into the game Sheridan v. West Holmes, 8:00 batting 3-for_:1 7 (. 176) · this spring, but worked the count full • R~glonal Final• against Florida starter ~.J. Burnett Sllturdly, March 18 - 7:30 in the second inning before dri·Dlvlalon Ill Oletrjct TOUI'IItlment ving the next pitch over the left~-, at The Convo, Athen1 . field fence for a two-run home ' · Saturday'• IChedule run. Two innings later, Fryman Chesapeake v. Wh8eiersburg, late sent a 2-0 pitch from Burnett (0eastern Brown v. Belpre, late , 2) to nearly the same spot. . ' Fryman followed Jim Thome's . QlviNin IV Dlltrlct Tourn1111111nt do.uble with a sacrifice fly in the It The Convo, Athena sixth. ' · Saturday'• 11Chldule Indians starter Jaret Wright (2Eastem v. Trimble, late WhReoak v. Beaver Eastern, late . 0) worked 3 _l/3 shutout inmngs for the victory, but not without Loal students win help from Reed. The right-handed reliever Tae Do entered the ganie .with the ·bases .•' . " tou -•ment loac;led and one out in the fourth , ..POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.inning. Ramon Castro took a ·SHARING A MOMENT with River Valley senior basketball players the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame at the Ohio Division Ill boys' ~t!-'dents at S.H, King's Taekwoncalled third strike from Reed, Justin Holcomb, Steve Conley and Kyle Deel (l-R) Is Raider head state championship game in Columbus later this month. (Timesdb Academy, Point Pleasant then Julio Ramirez hit into a coach Carl Wolfe (far left). who will be honored for his induction into Sentinel photo) Branch, came home victo~ious force out to end the inning. · from the 27th Annual U.S. Open The Marlins scored their first Taekwondo Tournament in tun on the second of Brant Charleston on Feb, 26. Jrown's two singles. Chris TremParticipants in the event were le doubled and scored in. the ,C lintop Carr, Tyler CampbeU, ninth. . Cluse Caldwell, Matthew Co~­ · Entique Wilson had two hits BY SCOTT WOLFE Schottenstein Center. ago, is the JOGS coordinator at River Valley ' t~ell, Zachary Crawford, Jacob for Cleveland. T·S CORRESPONDENT ' , .Wolfe, who is now in his 36th year of High School, where he has. coached the past Tumer, Ted Sider8, chief instruc-. '1\vins B. Pirates t RACINE. · Carl Wolfe never ha~ ~ny coaching, joins an elite group ofgentlemen five seasons. ·· t~r; Derry Osb.orne, Nathan At Fort Myers, Fla., Cristian more on his mmd than makmg a livmg who have been honored in the Naismith "I still eqjoy · beirig around the school Roberts, Connor Newberry, " Guzman hit his second home run· doing what he loved to do-coaching and ' Basketball Hall of Fa(Qe. Former Meigs environment," said Wolfe. Stephen Maitin, Mat~hew Eplin, in three days and Mike Lincoln he first County .gnd Middleport coach Nolan He began his career at Middleport, then Olivia Haruon, Valerie Spencer, pitched three strong innings to lift , ·~ st~ basket- Swackhammer and A,thens coachjng i<:o~ had ,stints at Meigs, Racine-Southern, D$pae OsbQJPe. ~dmv Q.xer.. . 'the . Minnesota Twins over the 9-om Racme · Charles McAfee are :als'll"memoen''Or the . W~}i "Mia Pott5th'ou!h~Ciay. ; P~ Siders, assistant "liistiuc\ol:; :· i' J' ·Pittsburgh Pirates Bel Saturday. -.Hlulh SchooI· in ~acine, Hall of Fame, ., '. ' · · · Ironically, his first varsity coaching assignDebbie Roberts, Leila Hojat, Loser · Todd Ritchie was The veteran mentor ranks among ·the . ment and first career vktory -.yill never be · Kenny Dyer, Nathan Woods; Phil pounded for eight runs and seven Nearly 40 years later, most successful active coaches statewide, and forgotten. MitcheU and Dan Foglesong. hits in the first · three innint,'S, ,the veteran co'Och and is a coaching legend in southeastern Ohio. It came on the same day President John F. walking one and hitting' two. · te~cher will entet the The Wolfe name is synonymous with win- Kennepy was assassinated. · · . Lewis . Chad Allen led off for th e Naismith Basketball Hall . ping championships, and is ewecially com"It came against rival PomerQy," Wolfe Twins with a triple and scored on of Farite with 462 varsity 'inensurate with the' winning tradition of the reflected . .~'There was a big question of not plel . a single · by , Todd Walker.. Matt coaching victories, Wolfe Racine-Southern Tornadoes, a team he . whether we should play the game or not. It ATLANTA (AP1- Baltimore Lawton added an RBI single that Wolfe recently received the cov- guided to success from 1974-1985, Ravens linebacker , Ray Lewis was 1963, anc;ll was nervous as could be, but scored Walker and Mario Valdez eted nomination from the !!leaded innocent to murder and "For 48 yc!ars, all I ever wanted to be or we played Pomeroy and upset them on lofted a two-tun double that was Ohio High School Athletic Association, :asi8ult charges ste~ming from do, was to coach and teach young men and their own floor." misplayed by center fielder Chad Wolfe will be 11Qnored at the boy5' state women," said Wolfe. "I consider myself very, ~ ·stabbing deaths after a Super Although the game of basketball has Herm:uisen. Javier Valentin folbasketball tournament finals in Columbus very fortunate, For most of niy life l have changed over the past 36 years, several Bowl parry. In a hearing that lastlowed with an RBI double for a on Saturday, March 25, He will receive hi.s been able to do what ·I've always wanted to aspec~s of the game have not. ed oruy two minutes, Lewis told 5-0 lead, honor prior to the Division Ill champi- do, I've always enjoyed my job.'1 Fulton County Superior Court Minnesota improved to 9-3 onship game, which begins at 5 p.m. in the JuQge Alice Bonner, ''I'm not Currently, Wolfe who retired five years this spring, guilty, yo'u r honor," ,. . In . apprna c h," Garrett sa.id. " This : team strives to promote the con- Indians win 5-2; · PirateS--fall- · DtviNin II Dlltrtct TOUI'IItlll*lt at The Convo, Athena , .. Frlday'a ,..ulta McClain 58, Portsmouth 54 . ~an 64, Hillsboro 44 •• · pmvide patients with a comprehensive individualiz.ed educarion prngran1. Progr;uns that achi~ve recognition status haw a ·staff of health SUNDAY's .-,Prep !1-Sketball .• 1995 . ' HIGHLIGHTS assures . c~pt of overall . patient \\'ellnc•ss, . and to L"nc.ourolg.c f'l'llph.· "·ith cfuoni t di;lb\!tt:"s to nunag:l' the-ir condition appropriately and successfully." "The ADA recognition ·process gives professionals a · national standard by which to measure the quality. of services they provide," said Judy Hennessey, BSN, RN CDE, Pleasant Valley diabetes nurse educator. Education recognition status is verified by an official certificate :&om ADA and is a\varded ·for three years, As :1 part of the I'VH Ompatient lJiabctcs Self- Management Edllcltion Program, the• patient S•dey, Maadl12, 2000 ~· t.ation . that education programs meet the nation ;~ ! standards for diabetes self- management education !lrograms. • Programs applying for recogllition voluntarily submit . to a n:vi~..· w pr(JCcs.s by experts in the field ·of diab,· t~s . wi)O c\·aluatc' each program on its ability to' our program prnYidl'S ·tlw Page 81 • • Devils likely will wind up in the ' NIT David Mosely finished with 15 points for the Cardinal, all in the second half, as · Stanford stopped a two-game losing . streak: and tied a school record with its 15th conference win. Alton Mason paced the Sun Devils with 13 points and Eddie House had 11, but oruy two in the second half. House, the · only senior' on a freshmen-filled Arizona State roster, made just ·five of his 23 shots, · �• • . • 0 • . . recognition ~ :• . PVH diabates management program reCog nition ce nifi c :~te- dations and individualized meal gram the patient may requ ire planning. • additional assistance with inmlin The patient then attends class- administration and -self-monitores to learn how to manage their in g. The PVH ' diabetes nurse diabetes. Topics include, "Med- educator can give guidance and ications," "Carbohydrate Count- proper instruction. ing," "Monitoring and RegularAlong with medication and ing," "Complications ," "Living meal planning, exercise is an With Diabetes," " Meal Plan- important component of diabetes . " .. E:xerctst·, . " "Persona I managemettt. Exercise can pronmg, Health Habits" and "Changi ng ,·ide better co ntrol of blond ~lu lkh11 vio r." t·ose, <.kcn.·:tse mcdi cn tio n!i, pn..·In ~nldit i on to thl· inJi.trtli.Hintl \ 'L~ nt fur the r co mp l i ~;1 ti o n s filr II"'ru-\.:idCl..i-1-n----th l.Y ) u t ~'hHi \..!.II t pro- , individnols-with · di o bctc~. os m; ll - as promote overall health and well-being. " People with diabetes should consult with their personal physician prior to beginning an exercise program," said Eric Martin, MS, manager of the Wellness Center and an exercise physiologist. "After the patient speaks with their doctor, I can provide indivi duali zed ex...·rcisl' ·prescription and in str'u ctio n," \.·outi11w.:d Marti tr.- A/1-SE District boys' basketball honorees, Page B-2 Alt-SE District girls' hardwood stars, Page BJ Jarrett outlasts Earnhardt]r.for Cracker &rrel 500 p_qle, Page B6 . ' POINT PLEASANT - The American Diabetes Association Education Recognition Certificare for a quality diabetes selfmanagement education program was recently awarded to Pleasant Valley HospitaL The announcement was made by Judith A. Garrett, assistant . d.trcctor r:lOr pancm . ex~:c uu vc c.1rc sen·it'Cs at I'VH . Thl· prog-r.1m ofl~rs dbbctes Sl· lf:- ln.tn.lg\.' lll 0tU l'du c:uion ;\s an d.Seu ti.1l rtUl l p.u tll'-IU-t.lLc.fftJ.~i.¥< •:,.~ · 'lfj abctc" trL' .ItlllL'l l~. Thl· · associ:u ion 's {'du catioh • Sunct.y, March 12, 2000 : Pomeroy • MiddlePOrt • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Peae AI· iounll.t, G:illlrf-fiHatinrl • - ' Accotding to the American Diabetes Association, there are 15.7 million people or 5,9 percent of the popul:ltion in the U.S, who have diabetes, While an estimated 1.3 .million have been diagnosed, unfortunately, 5.4 million people are not aware they ha e the disease. Each day approximately 2,200 people · are diagnosed with dia betes. Man fir ~ t lcar11 they have diabet~s whc11 th ey are trcoccd rof '" '" qf its life-threatcnin ~ . complications - heart diseas; and stroke, kidney cljseasc, blind ~ ness and nerve disease and ampu>. •. • • About 798,000 people will b4i diagnosed with diabetes this yeat: Diabetes is the seventh leading cause of death (sixth leading cause of death by disease) in the; U.S. Based on death certificat< data , di abetes · conttibuied r~ mo re than 187,000 deaths i;l ' .. . . '. professionah providing participants 'vith comprt!hensive ·information 3bont diabetes manage111L'Ilt . "At l'lcas;mt Valle\· Hospital, b .1 ~ic:: klllm;k ,fg,• ;lllli skill s needed b\' pl·opk· with diabl'tl'S in a tc;\m 11l\.'L'ts . . ASST. FLAVORS And Bubba Cola· So a Pop Portside Chunk Tuna c 6 oz. can . t ' e $. . . Q . ·Leg .· uar rs ed\tcator for a ·complete assessm,·nt and teaching of the basics and a registered dietitian who 51b.bag Every .Day j . ·. CLEVELAND (AP) -The new owner has agreed to keep part 'o f St. Michad Hospi~u open instead of dosing the entire f.·u.·ility as .lllllDLIIKCd carJiL•r in .tht.• \\'l.'l'k: ,\llayor MwluciiCWhit'' &lid Frid:t\' ·, .I~J\.'('Jill.'llt \\'it h Pri marv H~o:.1lth ,,.;tcn'lS Inc and the CJ.iveb;ld Clinic Foun<.btion ~lSSlll"t.'d that some of tlit· hospit1l's se~>ic,.,; will be maint.\ined. Thl' dinic, which is acquiring the prqpl'rt}: will continu~ ourparicnt C!"" and will work with community ~oups to attrJct addition:u health cart' setvices. PHS said Monday it planned to dose St. Michael in southeast QeveL1nd and Mt. Sinai Medical CenterEast in suburban Richmond Heights, The St. Michael emergency room will be turned into an urgent care center, physician leases will be honon.xl and a musing home oper.1tor will be ·sought for some long-term ""'' be,[<. the dinic ~1id. Podiatry and lKCllpation;ll h~alth s~rvices . will be .r.:ulal~c· ami a city ambul1m·c· "ill 0 . cuntimlL' to have its base there. L1st motith, PHS c~lletl Mr:Sinai. Medical Center in CkwL1nd. PHS, based in W.1yne, Pa., h.1S been in Chapter 11 bankl:uptcy reoi'!Ylnization since last March. . . . PHS issued a statement that said in pore: "As. an instinttion with ·a conrern for the well being of our patients, we Cl'tlainly wish it \Wtc not n~Cl·ssary tu dose any facilitit-s, and we are gmteful that the.concern and . itivulvement of Mayor White has enabled us to tcadt o' consrructiw soluri(m.'' PHS said t)o ;~g~wmt•nt has b..~n reached with CtiYo~hoga. County. which ;uong with the city sought a CO!Irt order that has tem~rarily 'stopped PHS from doong the two hnspitak · Everyday Frozen Boneless Chicken Breast 2'5 lbs 19 Frozen Chicken Wings Every Day 41bs. Extra Value · · Beef PaHies 51b s C.Uparl to take he1d milCh's post at Memphis ·: PHILADELPHIA (AP) :_· Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach John Calipari, formerly the head coach of the New Jersey Nets and the University of MassachuSetts, will take over as head coach at Memphis. Calipari confirmed the move after the 76ers' loss to the New York Kni~ks. A press confer~e was to ~e ·held at Memphis ~rday. Hotor.Mild Pork Sausage. 21 Sliced .Bacon Every Day .11b. pkg. . Pistons retire Dun..n' No. .. IeneY M,at Hot Dogs · ' ' 12 oz. pkg Cut Green Bean. ,Who ·. · - Cream le Kernal Corn · . . . •,.e·Corn • Peas . ' Porlc: & 8eans - s:.,• ,• 1~1S l oz. , can.a · AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons honored J~e Duman, retiring his No. 4 before their game with the Van~ couver Grizzlies, Dumars is the fifth member of the 1989 and 1990 championship teams to ·be )lonored, joining lsiah Thomas, Vinnie . Jqhnson, Bill Laimbeer and coach Chuck Daly. 01' Point Pleasant . _"... • DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Racquet Ellis made six of eight free throws in overtime Saturday to lead Mason over Beavercreek 52-49 in a state Division· I girls' basketball ·regional finaL · , Ellis secured the win for Mason (;!5-0) by making twO free thro,ws with 23.8 seconds remaining in overtime, All eight of her points in tbe game came on foul shots. · The game was sent into overtime when Emily Williams of Beavercreek (23-3) hit 'a three-pointer with 6.6 seconds remaining in regulation. ' · Michelle Munoz of Mason led all scorers with 23 points. A junior, Munoz plans to play college basketb;ill at Tennessee. Alison Bales led Beavercreek with 16. Pickerington 53. 'Jrotwnod-Madilori··31 . At Columbus, Brittani Young scored 14 points and Hallie Belleau added 12 and Pickerington's defense shut down Trotwood-Madison in the founh quarter as the Tigers rolled to ..a 53-31 victory Saturday. in a girls Division'! regional finaL . The Tigers (24-2) led just 37-2"9 after three quarters, but outscored Trotwood-Madison 16-2 in the fourth . quarter and made 11-of.. 14 from the foul line in the fi'nal 2:23. Trotwood~Ma~son (24-1) made oruy 25 percent ofits shots from the field, 11-of-43, anc;l missed all 16 of its three-pointers, Pickerington made 41 percent ofits shots, 17-of-41. Tiffarue Gutherie led Trotwood-Madison with 17 Duke beats :' ( Wake Forest ·in ACC semis· points. Janelle Fassbender had 10 points for the Tigers. Sardinia Eastern 65,Beverly Fort Frye 61 At Lancaster, Sardinia Eastern Brown continued an undefeated ·season with a 65-61 overtime win SatUrday against Beverly Pon Frye in the Division Ill girls' basketball regional championship. Sophomore g!lllrd Micah Harvey led Eastern Brown (25-0) with 20' points. She contribute~! five of the. Lady Warriors' eight points in overtime. Beverly Port Frye (23-3) led 34-25 at the half, but scored only one field goal and two free throws in overtime. · , Senior guard· Laura Schwendeman had 24 points for Fort Frye. Stanford ldowns · ASU &s~s7, . ' tie ·fOr Pac-1 o.aown fl... TEMrE, Ariz. (AP) ._ Casey · JacobSen scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half as No, 2 Stanford overcame • a sloppy start ~o beat Arizona State 65-57 Saturday art.d 'clinch a share of its on second straight Pac-10 title. Battier (right) does In of ' !;!roderick Hicks Iii the · The Cardinal (26-3, 15-3 first half.of .Saturday's stmlflnll &arne In Charlotte, N:c,. (,¥) , · Pac-10) put themselves in posi' I ... . · . • • lion to Win the conference outing 6-for-20 ·from that distance. i~ 'tile secon~ making right if No. 4 Arizona lost · to Shane Battier led the way four three-pointers oVer the fini!l California later Saturday. with 18 points, while Jason 10:,Zl. _ Arizona ~te (18-12, 10-8) Willjaii\S had 16 .P!Jints ,and 11 J~l), How,ud had , a seasonnee<led ' to upset St~ford , to assists and Nate:jamet 14 points, high .19 points for the Demon • ~~ any shot of getting an james was th~ keY jump sh09ter Deacons (17-14), '•· NCAA tourney bid.. The Sun J,etiod, .. ~·. • Mason, Pickerington h'ead to state tourney; Fo~ Frye loses CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) . NBA Gatllns · - . A week ago, 'No, 3 Duke did- . •· NEWYO~ (AP) -Denver n't expect ·,to h,aye Mike ·QI\n, Nuggets forward Chris Gatling Ieavy for the ''Atlantic Coast Was fined $5,000 by the NBA as a · Conference tournament. ·!'io:W,. result "of his ejectic5n from a game . he's helped lead the IJlue DeVils Wednesday night ~nst Detroit to the finals. ·, ' for knocking the Pistons' John Durueavy, in his second game Crotty to the ground. back since contracting mononucleosis, scored 15 .points ih 22 . · Sales mons ,.. ' · , minutes as the top-seeded B~ue Devil! (26-4) returned to · the : ::·: :.., 1MS third champiopship to defend their -. .. ; INDIAN WELLS, Calif (AP) title by beat,ing fifth"seeded _.__ Seventh-seede.d Moruca Seles Wake •Forest 82-73 Saturday. '· · needed just 65 minqres to beat Dun)eavy, 4-for-5 from the Silvia Farina 6-1,6-2 and advance . field and 4-for-4 from the foul td the third round of the 'Tennis line, h~d plenty of help as D11ke Masters Series. No. 1Q Barbara picked up its three-point shoot- , Schett ~d Do~njqu~ Vap Roost . ing in •tile second half, maltlng · :111!0 won second-round matches. nine long~range shots after stan- round At. 62 N 1 enten · plltv pmvides .nutritional recommen- 12 pack 12oz. cans .... Kwan Wolfe joins.Naismith.hall Frozen Chicken with the diabNes nurse Medical ·SeiVices .deal announced WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) · - Travis Fryman hit two home runs and drove in four runs Saturday and Steve Reed pitched ' Dlvlalon il fleglo11111 Tournament Cleveland OUt of a bases-loaded at The Convo, Athena jam as the Indians topped a FloriAeglolllll Semlflhlla _,. . ~.· Wedllllday, March 15 da Marlins split squad 5-2. ~lain v. Cambridge, 6:15 · Fryman came into the game Sheridan v. West Holmes, 8:00 batting 3-for_:1 7 (. 176) · this spring, but worked the count full • R~glonal Final• against Florida starter ~.J. Burnett Sllturdly, March 18 - 7:30 in the second inning before dri·Dlvlalon Ill Oletrjct TOUI'IItlment ving the next pitch over the left~-, at The Convo, Athen1 . field fence for a two-run home ' · Saturday'• IChedule run. Two innings later, Fryman Chesapeake v. Wh8eiersburg, late sent a 2-0 pitch from Burnett (0eastern Brown v. Belpre, late , 2) to nearly the same spot. . ' Fryman followed Jim Thome's . QlviNin IV Dlltrlct Tourn1111111nt do.uble with a sacrifice fly in the It The Convo, Athena sixth. ' · Saturday'• 11Chldule Indians starter Jaret Wright (2Eastem v. Trimble, late WhReoak v. Beaver Eastern, late . 0) worked 3 _l/3 shutout inmngs for the victory, but not without Loal students win help from Reed. The right-handed reliever Tae Do entered the ganie .with the ·bases .•' . " tou -•ment loac;led and one out in the fourth , ..POINT PLEASANT,W.Va.inning. Ramon Castro took a ·SHARING A MOMENT with River Valley senior basketball players the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame at the Ohio Division Ill boys' ~t!-'dents at S.H, King's Taekwoncalled third strike from Reed, Justin Holcomb, Steve Conley and Kyle Deel (l-R) Is Raider head state championship game in Columbus later this month. (Timesdb Academy, Point Pleasant then Julio Ramirez hit into a coach Carl Wolfe (far left). who will be honored for his induction into Sentinel photo) Branch, came home victo~ious force out to end the inning. · from the 27th Annual U.S. Open The Marlins scored their first Taekwondo Tournament in tun on the second of Brant Charleston on Feb, 26. Jrown's two singles. Chris TremParticipants in the event were le doubled and scored in. the ,C lintop Carr, Tyler CampbeU, ninth. . Cluse Caldwell, Matthew Co~­ · Entique Wilson had two hits BY SCOTT WOLFE Schottenstein Center. ago, is the JOGS coordinator at River Valley ' t~ell, Zachary Crawford, Jacob for Cleveland. T·S CORRESPONDENT ' , .Wolfe, who is now in his 36th year of High School, where he has. coached the past Tumer, Ted Sider8, chief instruc-. '1\vins B. Pirates t RACINE. · Carl Wolfe never ha~ ~ny coaching, joins an elite group ofgentlemen five seasons. ·· t~r; Derry Osb.orne, Nathan At Fort Myers, Fla., Cristian more on his mmd than makmg a livmg who have been honored in the Naismith "I still eqjoy · beirig around the school Roberts, Connor Newberry, " Guzman hit his second home run· doing what he loved to do-coaching and ' Basketball Hall of Fa(Qe. Former Meigs environment," said Wolfe. Stephen Maitin, Mat~hew Eplin, in three days and Mike Lincoln he first County .gnd Middleport coach Nolan He began his career at Middleport, then Olivia Haruon, Valerie Spencer, pitched three strong innings to lift , ·~ st~ basket- Swackhammer and A,thens coachjng i<:o~ had ,stints at Meigs, Racine-Southern, D$pae OsbQJPe. ~dmv Q.xer.. . 'the . Minnesota Twins over the 9-om Racme · Charles McAfee are :als'll"memoen''Or the . W~}i "Mia Pott5th'ou!h~Ciay. ; P~ Siders, assistant "liistiuc\ol:; :· i' J' ·Pittsburgh Pirates Bel Saturday. -.Hlulh SchooI· in ~acine, Hall of Fame, ., '. ' · · · Ironically, his first varsity coaching assignDebbie Roberts, Leila Hojat, Loser · Todd Ritchie was The veteran mentor ranks among ·the . ment and first career vktory -.yill never be · Kenny Dyer, Nathan Woods; Phil pounded for eight runs and seven Nearly 40 years later, most successful active coaches statewide, and forgotten. MitcheU and Dan Foglesong. hits in the first · three innint,'S, ,the veteran co'Och and is a coaching legend in southeastern Ohio. It came on the same day President John F. walking one and hitting' two. · te~cher will entet the The Wolfe name is synonymous with win- Kennepy was assassinated. · · . Lewis . Chad Allen led off for th e Naismith Basketball Hall . ping championships, and is ewecially com"It came against rival PomerQy," Wolfe Twins with a triple and scored on of Farite with 462 varsity 'inensurate with the' winning tradition of the reflected . .~'There was a big question of not plel . a single · by , Todd Walker.. Matt coaching victories, Wolfe Racine-Southern Tornadoes, a team he . whether we should play the game or not. It ATLANTA (AP1- Baltimore Lawton added an RBI single that Wolfe recently received the cov- guided to success from 1974-1985, Ravens linebacker , Ray Lewis was 1963, anc;ll was nervous as could be, but scored Walker and Mario Valdez eted nomination from the !!leaded innocent to murder and "For 48 yc!ars, all I ever wanted to be or we played Pomeroy and upset them on lofted a two-tun double that was Ohio High School Athletic Association, :asi8ult charges ste~ming from do, was to coach and teach young men and their own floor." misplayed by center fielder Chad Wolfe will be 11Qnored at the boy5' state women," said Wolfe. "I consider myself very, ~ ·stabbing deaths after a Super Although the game of basketball has Herm:uisen. Javier Valentin folbasketball tournament finals in Columbus very fortunate, For most of niy life l have changed over the past 36 years, several Bowl parry. In a hearing that lastlowed with an RBI double for a on Saturday, March 25, He will receive hi.s been able to do what ·I've always wanted to aspec~s of the game have not. ed oruy two minutes, Lewis told 5-0 lead, honor prior to the Division Ill champi- do, I've always enjoyed my job.'1 Fulton County Superior Court Minnesota improved to 9-3 onship game, which begins at 5 p.m. in the JuQge Alice Bonner, ''I'm not Currently, Wolfe who retired five years this spring, guilty, yo'u r honor," ,. . In . apprna c h," Garrett sa.id. " This : team strives to promote the con- Indians win 5-2; · PirateS--fall- · DtviNin II Dlltrtct TOUI'IItlll*lt at The Convo, Athena , .. Frlday'a ,..ulta McClain 58, Portsmouth 54 . ~an 64, Hillsboro 44 •• · pmvide patients with a comprehensive individualiz.ed educarion prngran1. Progr;uns that achi~ve recognition status haw a ·staff of health SUNDAY's .-,Prep !1-Sketball .• 1995 . ' HIGHLIGHTS assures . c~pt of overall . patient \\'ellnc•ss, . and to L"nc.ourolg.c f'l'llph.· "·ith cfuoni t di;lb\!tt:"s to nunag:l' the-ir condition appropriately and successfully." "The ADA recognition ·process gives professionals a · national standard by which to measure the quality. of services they provide," said Judy Hennessey, BSN, RN CDE, Pleasant Valley diabetes nurse educator. Education recognition status is verified by an official certificate :&om ADA and is a\varded ·for three years, As :1 part of the I'VH Ompatient lJiabctcs Self- Management Edllcltion Program, the• patient S•dey, Maadl12, 2000 ~· t.ation . that education programs meet the nation ;~ ! standards for diabetes self- management education !lrograms. • Programs applying for recogllition voluntarily submit . to a n:vi~..· w pr(JCcs.s by experts in the field ·of diab,· t~s . wi)O c\·aluatc' each program on its ability to' our program prnYidl'S ·tlw Page 81 • • Devils likely will wind up in the ' NIT David Mosely finished with 15 points for the Cardinal, all in the second half, as · Stanford stopped a two-game losing . streak: and tied a school record with its 15th conference win. Alton Mason paced the Sun Devils with 13 points and Eddie House had 11, but oruy two in the second half. House, the · only senior' on a freshmen-filled Arizona State roster, made just ·five of his 23 shots, · �t 81 • lhua, t:tati·hthttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Ohio• Point ... . - .. '" ... • ~·'larch 12, 2000 WY 8tMtJ lime . , ~ • ', "' •: ' ; ~ l I\ . '.J DMSION IV AD·SoutliiairTDr.as"'t'"' n'-c"' t,B"'oy = s:-'lGr::·a bnei,-Aibany Alexaneler, 5-11, Ye~ger and Eddie Hobbs;McDer- -.Huntington, 6-4, Jr. , .17.0; Pat Balltetball- 2000 Sr., 13.5; STEVE BEHA, rt1ott Scioto Northwest; Justin Cline, Belpre, 6-3, So., 14.4; Jason Players of the year: ·Chris POMEROY MEIGS, 6-1, Sr., Brooks, Albany Alexander; Bran- Hauck, Sardinia Eastern Brnwn, William•, Franklin .Furnace · Green,· Chris McGraw, New DIVISION I 17.0; B.J. Ferrell, South Point, 5-9: d on C arroII .Jac kson;J. P. STAATS , 6- 6 , S r., 14 ·5· ~ FIRST TEAM: Johnny Conrad, Sr., 14.0;Josh Keets, Hillsboro, 6- POME!l..OY MEIGS; Kevin THIRD TEAM: Jerimee Love- Bolton GlenwC?od. Logan , 6-foot-4 , Junior, 10.8 3, Sr., 18.5; Landry Roe, Green- O'Hare, New Lexington ; Josh ly, Chillicothe Unioto, 5-10, Jr., Coech of the year: Howie pOints per gatne; Eric Graves, field McClain, 5- 10, Sr., 11.5; Patlerson , McArthur Vinton 13 .0; AJ. McCray, Chilli cothe Caldwell,-Reedsville Eastern. Chillicothe, 6- 3, Sr., 13.B; M.u David · Andrews, Washington County; Josh Dihl, W.1Shington Huntington , 5-.JO,.Sr., 14.0; Nick flR.S T TEAM: Eric W.1ginger, Taulbee, Logan , 6-4,Jr., 13 .0; John Courc House· Mi:Hni Tr\\Ce, 6--+, Cou(t House Miami Trace; Mark Morey, Belpre, 6-5 , So., 14.8; Allen h<mton St. Joseph. 6·3, ,Sr., 16.0,; . Farr, Marietq, 6-(•, So., 1~ . 7 . Clark, West Union , 6-5 : Sr., ·11i.2; C hris Williams, Franklin furn ;lce Sr., 17.0; Ben ll.. ussell, N ew Lex- Bihl, Washinb'to n Court Hon)t'. (No player of the Year or coach 'ington, c;-o, Sr., .1'!.1; Grq; · Brork l'i stok Seaman Nmth . Green . 5- 9, Sr. , 21.(~; Chris c')f th ~ ye':tr ~clc ctl·d bl..'r:w s~.· th~.:rc McKink·,·, Portsmouth. 6-4, Sr.. DIVISION III Adams, (,~1 . So.. 14.5: Seth Smoll- Mc(;r;pv. New Boston Gknwood, 11 .2. . . . ;\re only three t~o.\l lllS in th~: 'disPlayer of the year: T)·l~r ey.- l'cebld. (1-3. Jr., 12.7 : Aaron (1-4, Sr., 10.5: Matt Hincs,;DeaYi:r trict.) Schleich, Williamsport West-<:> St-hirm . Williamsport Westfall. :i - Ea ~tern, (1 - 5, Jr. , 1R .C.; JOE THIRD TEAM: ltnn Special Mention 10. s·r., ·1~' ,"", ,· El 1. l'.·•r·ke.s. Minford. _BROWN, REEDSVIL_LE "A Mitchell, .McDernwn Scioto "call. .., STRyan Disbennett. C:h illirothe; ' N on.m·est, 1 (•-0 , S }( 6 D · 1 Coaclt. of tlte year: Rob 5-11, Jr., 17. 5: Jon McD o nald. EltN, (> -1 ,Jr .. 15.6; Trent !'anon. .. r., >. ; ;1\'IC Joey Conrad, Logan; Calc Arnold, Cains. T\toruville . Sheridan , 6-2, Deuckr, · Sardinia Eastern Wellston . r.-o. Sr. , 13.5; Jay C ap- Gloust,• r Trimbk 5-9 ,Jr., 18.5. Marietta. · Sr.. 14.0; BR !AN Sl M S, · ('Al per, l'rocto n·ille Fairland, 6-4, Sr.. SE_COND TEAM: Justin • - Dro\vlt. ' LIPOLIS GALLIA · ACADEMY, .FIRST TEAM: Tyler Schkid1. 15.H. Myers, Willow Wood Symm es ValDIVISION II ' S r. , ·11 ..'>; 1saac '" i v mcent · Williamsport \Vestfall. 6-5 , Sr., Snecial Mention ky, 6-5, Jr., 18.5; Jnsn_n Bcnmng-_ 6-.>, ware, .· Player of the year: Bruce W;~rren, 6-6, Jr. , 12.0; Lee Greer, 23 .7; K'·k Smut,.San.linia Eastern Bobby Barbour, Che•sopeake; mn. Leesburg Fairfield, 6-2 , Sr, Miles, Hillsboro. \V;lshington Court House, 6-5,Jr., · Br01yn. 6-1. Jr.. 20.5; Br:111don Dean Mader ami R)".ln ;Yotmg. 13.1; J<>~ l~ Arnold, Waterford, 6-4. · Coach of the )'car: Jim 13.7; Josh Martin, Circle•Yille, 5- Burn field , Bolp_rc, 5-10. Sr. , l6.11; Coai ·Grow Da11·son-llryant. Isaac · Jr., 13.9_; MICh;lcl }~off,-. Fran~hn 1-1 an110n , Ironton; Aarou.Swanton, Furnace G re·on , J - 9, ,' S f., 1J. 0; · Osborne, Gallipolis Gallia 10.Jr., 14.3.: Brel)t M(Coy, lrontuu Jason Smith . Chi IlicotIl< Umoto, Academy. Rock Hill, 5-111. Sr.. 17 .0. 5-10, Sr., ~ 1.0; Nolancl,Crabtrce . . Pmctnn·ille Fairbnd; c:;huck Byrd Adam. Dugan , . I ortslllO\tth FIRST TEAM : Luke Lambert, Special Mention LucasYille Valley. C1-2, Sr., 20.4 ; and Brock Dic k, Williamsport NotrcDa1ne, (;-I , Sr.• 19.0;JOSH Wa,·erly, C•-4, Sr.. 1S.H; Grant Brian Tennant, Ironton Rock Andrew Burle-son, Wheckrsburg, Westfall; Aaron Nolan; Bdpre; WILl., REEDSVILLE, EAST.Kcnuuercr, Lancaster F:1irficld Hill; Jared Pen.luc, South Point; Gc6, So .. 20.4; Anthony Dclimpo, Blake Vandemark , · Chillicothe ERN, 6-~. Jr. , -15.6; Ra~dy NelUnion, 6-4, Sr. , 16.5; Bruce Miles, Jim Bonnette, Lancaster '. Fairfield Chc~apea kt', (•-5_, Jr., 16.0; Jason Huntington; ·Bobby Huffman , son, Hcn)lock Mt!ler. ~-11, Jr., H t'll sboro, 6--, ? S · Uili Oll ,' K)·l·c L··ast•r-·, Chillicot ht' iJnioto; Jarcn Cox : 10.~. . _ r. , 16 . 7 ; D nstm .. .. Circlc\·illc-, H <muon, Ironton, 6-0, Sr., I '!. 1. l'fei!Ter,Washin;:ton Court Home, Stew Williams and Trov CassidY, SECOND TEAM : Nick Don- Chillicothe bne · Trace; Dane THIRD TEAM : John W.1gon5-8, So., 18.4;Andrcw Coble, The Circleville Logan Elm;. Drando;i' ley, Oak Hill, CJ-0, Sr., 16.2; Rob Carroll, Ri chmond Dale SouthJ'lains Athens, 5-11, Sr., 19.4; Lee, Greenfield McClain; Cam Preston, Lynchburg-Clay, 6-8,Jr., eastern; Aaron Hunt, Bainbridge · ~ODY · LANE, GALLIPOLIS Marsh, Hillsboro; Curt 19.2; Adam Pemberton, Chesa- Paint Valley; Justin Lower and Josh Th-'....;.1_ GALLIA ACADEMY, 5-11, Sr.• Morris,Vincent Warr~n; Jonah peake, 5-10, Sr.• 7.0; J.P. Risner, Horner,SouthWebster;Joel Shept6.1; Derek Axline, Thornville Booker · and Jeremy Greene, Piketon,6-5,Jr.,9.2;Seth Haynes, herd and l'>anny Williams, ,Pike· , 1 Sheridan, 6-2, Sr., 15.5. Portsmouth; Brett . Leffler and Chillicothe Zane Trace, 6-3. Jr.' ton; Jason Schmidt and Mike Yel.. ~- SECOND TEAM: Eric Cory Caughlan, Waverly; ,Matt 16.5; J.B. Edwards, Chillicothe Icy, Wheelersburg; Aaron Mont· ger, Ironton St• .Joseph, 5- 11, Sr., 1 1.4; Jar1:9d Hain~s . .f.~esburg Fairfield, 6-6, S~.1 1t.•2d)y_an B:u-; nett, Mowrysto;,Wh · ,•feojlk. ""' rfi6-0; n~. Jr., 11.8; Mark all<:,(, ,vyate oi.<: . 6-4, Jr., 13.4;,T. J. .Cafdwel!, New Boston GlenWQOd, 6-Q, Sr.. 1~0; RUSSELL REfBER,. ~ACI Ji · SOUTHERN, 11 .. .)\olla!i? . Clplf.1nt, Glouster Trimble, (,~;;. Sr., l4.0. · . . · · , ,, . Special Mcntio·l) t,• M ;1tt Frazer, lronto!), .~t. Josepli; Kyk Dyer and Alex Poe. Frankl1iQ · Furn ace · Green; Mike Turn~,·r,. '' M owrystown \Vhiteqa ~: Dutlley '" I •.;J ... I ( " II Tomlin, Mane lester; Hpll · •0 • espie :md Ar lkic l'qdue,_ 1 M W;1te1fo~d; · Sh · Dmtin Wa cr ant . att. · c n cr.. Portsmouth East'; M Dmh\'1 Sal~~d bury, Ryan ontgomery an R o berto Cost~ , . ~.c;\" 'r Emern; . lknji, Ricl!ard ~l1~.A:J~oll ,!}•clu) ;lr, [>orl,mou th r!;,v·, ..,. , ,,. )c"·m\• " ' ' . • .\Valls , '" and Dustin tlowle~, La~,i)-~mW•W• ern; Andrew. G(af, PO~I111lllutf1 ?; Notr~ f1~ on~;J161:T ~J, .··~j;c)l;{. REEDSVILLE ·• Ei\S ER,t't; MATT BGESASL,LMI .AERB\J;:bR~L~~ ·SOUTHT · bl ;· ou · )'· ra~~. · Glouster nm e. ·· •. .-. • .. , £ · r SUpport in WJA·you . or YOU;. ' . . .. ;. 5:.r- .. • · · : last Tuesday's Eleetion.:for ,· I ~.:Doctors say UC's Martin wi_ ll make full :.·. recoveru, but star is finished for season "I ~: j BY JOE KAY •. CINCINNATI (AP) - Keny::ori Martin had a screw placed in : his lower leg Friday and got opti:·mistic news · from. doctors: A full : recovery is expected. : The same isn't true for his :Cincinnati Bearcats. : The nation's top-ranked teain • returned to a downcast campus :Frida)< after two devastating losses : in the Conference USA tourna: ment. : Martin, a l•ading candidate .for ~: player . of the year, cracked the •:small bnne in his 1(/wer right leg :and tore ankle ligaments in the ~ opening minmes of a 6!1-58 loss ~ to Saint Louis nn Thursday. : The lle•ilrcats (2H-.1) will lose : thL'ir top · spot in the pnll ;md •almost cerminlv ;\ Nn. t seed in : !lw NCAA wurnnnl~'nt. the thin!! : thc)•'w pla)"''l fm all scnsnn. ·nwy alsn lmt theio· l~iuling : : scmw. l••ndin11 o·chmuul~r nnrl Oil· : f1um ),•nlicr in Mnt·tiu.• whu1 won't : lw nblc tn 1lo llll)'illillll nHm' thn11 ·l'lw••t• frmn ch,• sid<'iiMi. . • "He's t~nil1~ tu lw fine, nml ·. :we're 11oinl! tn b,• lilt,•.'' cnnch : llub l-hiJ!I!im enid n cmwd uf : nbout Iilii fn111 nn hnnd fur the : ccnm'1 I'Ct\lfn fmm Mcml1his, : Tenn., nn Fridnr. "I think our I!IIYI : \WI'C kind uf shells hocked )'~st••r· • clay. : "We had a meeting lut night. ~ They were a whole lot better lut . ~ night ana they're going to be a : whole lot better today." : The overriding question was : whether Martin will be able to : o~rcomc the unusual injury that .• ended his ·s enior season and : clouded his NBA future: ~ Martin's right foot was planted • on the court u he set a pick ~nd ~ fell to his left, twisting the ankle ~ awkwardly. He tore ligaments on the imide of the right ankle and ; cracked the 'fibula near the knee. ~ Angelo Colosimo, the team's ~ orthopedic surgeon, inserted a :: screw in the twp bones above the ~ ankle to. stabilize the lower leg. EHe said the ligaments and the ~ fracture should heal con\pletely. ·~ "I have no question . that this : wiU not affect his draft status," ; Colosinio said. "Within three to : four months, Kenyan wiU be back : playing at the level he was playing r " •' at .betore. : It's dear the B~arcats can't play : at nnVwh('r~ near the same level : with.;ut him. Only six days carli~ er, they beat . Saim Louis by ~3 "• points. pulling away whik Marti OJ . >at <Ill the bench in foul trouble. ' , 1 ~~~~~~fcie v~:~~ Meigs f;o.~;,_.~~-·lllDU _..•.·...tJ~_.Joner Aaron Spencer, Portsmouth West; ~:::h A~~~o~:~~kf~:~o~s~~~:: , , I ·. ~·. · 11iicf~ ~Wjcar>didltt~ •• .v..,Autom1tlo • ZF1 Off Rolcl Ploklp • Loldld With 1xtr111 .•MOO Y.. I'Owtr • AMIPM CO lrMn · · · • Powlr Wlt*WI I Loakl ·...: .. '; ~,., ' ~ MY; Brandy Caldwell, Jackson; Leslie Harley, New Lexington; CYNTHIA WARD, !=HESHIRE RIVER VALLEY; Kelly Danisoil, Thornville Sheridan ; Belinda Hayes, M cArthur Vinton County. Chivy S ..rtn LS 41.4 2000 Chevy. · Tr1c1a1r 4 QOor 4x4 • AUIOmlllc • Air Condltlonlnft" l ... ,.. ., ' '· ' Supercab, Dually, "'x4, Dle..l, Auto, Lariat Loaded. t..o<:a1 Trtlde, Low Miles .~ · . Opponent March .28 .............. .. ,.......... ................ :............. Eastern-4:30p.m . March ·30 .......................... ,.......................... at Fairland-4:30p.m .. · · .April 1 ..................................... :.............. :.at Wahama (DH)·noon .. April 3 ................................... ,.................... ~ ..........;.. Lo~an·S p.m. · Aprii4 ............. ,...... : ............ :.......... .... .............. ........ Meogs·5 p.m. AprilS ................., .... .............. ,............ :at Gallia Academy·S p.m. April-7 ................................................................ at Athens·5 fl.m . ApriiS .................. .. ,... :.......................... Chesapeake (DH)·1 p.m. April10 ........................................................... :.... Manetta-5 p.m. Aprll12 ...............:.......................................... : ..at Jackson-S p.m. Aprll14 ..... :................................. :................ Warren Locai·5P,.m. Aprii15 ..................... :.................. :.:, ......... :.....Tnmbl" (DH)·noon 1999 FORD FISO .r ..I .......;.:.... ....... ......·..............;-. ............ '' s April 27: ~.: ............~·:.... ~~..........................................at M~ig~S p.m. · ·April 28.,,';,.....~ .. ~;....................................;..... v .......JackSon--5 p.m. Mav. 1-~ ........ ~.~... ~ .............................:.........at Warren local-S p.m. - 1998 FORD Fl~O · MaY 2\ :l:. ~: ........... ~ :~.........................."...............at Eastem·S p.m. supercab 4x4, va. Auto. Air Condtdon. AM/FM Caseette. All Power, XLT, LDw Mllea May 3''. .:.....~. ... :.::................,....... ,.......... $t ~oint Pleasant-S p.m. Head COachei .-7 Erin Conley & ~lck McFann .' • Air Canclllonlng . •• AMIFM CD 8yttem • Aluminum WhNie - •30,675~ · r. ( :. • , • · : • : \ •! WastVII'IIIII'I 11 Clifty, POIIIIII, 111111, Oldl, . Alii Cuate11 J• Delllr, · . '· ~. J . 1 1997 FORD F350 Supercab 4x2, Oually, 7 .5L Gas, Auto. Air Condition. A.M/FM .c assette. XLT. L~aded . Track .and field . OppoDIDt March 25.,................. Early Bird ln~ttonal at Rio Grande-noon March ;31 .................. :....... Bulldog Relays at Athene H.S.·~ p.m. Aprii ot·.........................................at Marlena.Night Relays· p.m. April 7 ..................................:.,at Chesapea~e lnvltallonal·5 p.m. April11..•., ...... ,...... ,home vs.Hannan, Oak Hill~ O'tfs4:3g P·'!l· . Aprii15 ......... ~: ........... 1.. M&lgs Invitational at Mergs . .·1 a.m . Ap,rlt1'1i ..... :......... home vs. Hannan, ovc & S~uthem-4:30 p.m. April 25 ...... :........................., ...............................at Meigs·5 p.m. Aprll29 .... :.................... ,....at Marietta Lions lnvlta)ron~l-10 a.m. May 5 ,..at URG vs. Gallia Academy, VInton Co. &.Mergs·S p.m. May 13 .......... , .. ,:...:.................. SEOALmeet at ~arietta• 10 a.m. M$y 17 & 20 ... ,.,...... Division II distriCt meet at Rao Grande·TBA May 24 & 26 .... Division II regional meet at Zanesville H.S.· TBA ,rune 2·3..................,.......................... Stata meet at Dayton·TBA Coaches ...... Ed Sayre {boys) and Mark Cline (girls) < 1998 FORD Fl50 Supercab o4x2, XLT, V8, Auto, Air Condition, Caeaett:e, Tilt, Crulae, All Power, L;ocal Trade . Supercab, 4x2, XLT, V8, Auto, AC, tilt, cruise, All Power Equipped, Low Mil. . April19 ...:, ..................:..............,:................... :....at Logan·S p.m. Aprll21 ....................., .................... ...;..... :Galha Academy·5 p.m. APril· 24 .;·,..........,.... .......... :...................................... Athens·5 P·!fl· April ~a ~ ~·., ~ at ·M~rietta.. p.m. , supercab, Dually, 4x4, 7.3L Diesel, Auto, Air Condltlqn, Lariat Pkg. Tllt, Cruise, All Power Softball aitt-· l'hauu .. .,. ...... i;... 1999 FORD F350 . 1999 FORD F350 May 3 ......................................................... Point Pleasant·5 p.m. · ~=~d4~~;;h·~Jj·a·;n-e·s·s~~-~e~ ............. at Symmes Valley-S p.m. :· ::· i!CI;IIIl PHILADElPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach . John Calipari, formerly the head coach of the New Jersey Nets and the University of Mass: ~husetts, will take over as head coach at Memphis. Calipari confirined the move after the 76ers' loss to the New York Knicks. A press conference was to be held at Memphis Saturday. ...........~....................................................·~ ..·.Meigs-5 p.m. May 1 ........................................................... Warren Local-5 p.m. List Price .. · c· Calipari to take head coach's post at Memphis April 12 ...............................................................Jackson ·5 p.m. •lqulppecl ~ llrlpplil,l • r .:.:..;.:..::::..:.:..:..:::..:...::..:::..::.:..:..:._:..__.::::.:.c.:..____~-------1 JE.J tRY BIBBEE o • . Aprl_l14 ...·.......·............ ........ ...................... at Warren Locai·S p.m. .. Aprills . ............ ..............................................Trimble (DH)·noon April )7 ......... :........................................at Point Pleasant-S p.m . Ap~l1.e ...................................................... ~ .. ~ ···· .. Fairland-5 p.m. April 19 ... ;..................... .......................................... Logan-5 p.m. April 21 ............................ : ...................at Gallia Academy·5 p.m.' April 24 .............................................................. at At~ens·S p . m. April 26 ............................................ :........... ;........ Manetta-5 p.m. April· 21 ................... :............................................ at Meigs·S p.m. April 28 .. ....: .. " ....................... .......... ,....... :...... .at Jackson-S p.m. April 29 ...:...................................................... Eastern (DH)·noon • MOO V•U Power . •llllllole Ktrltlllntl'y '-· ., ' April 5 ......................................................Gallla Academy·S p.m. : April 7 ........ :............; .............................................. Athens·S p.m. April 1o............................................................at Marietta·S p.m. ., , c2) I DIVISION IV Player of the year: Trisha Meyers, Mowerytown Whiteoak. Coach of th~ year: Doug. Hale, Oak Hill. . FIRST TEAM : Trisha !\1eyers, . Mowrystown Whiteoak, 5-<J, Sr. , 14.1;Anna Ramey. Oak Hill , 5-9, So., 17.6; C ourtnt'Y M <iorc, Franklin Furnac e Gre,·n, 5-'J, Sr. , · 12.2; Cindy Leach, Beaver Eastern, 5-6, Sr., 11.2; Sarah Wayland, Frankfort Adem, 5-9,Jr., 1 ~.0. . SECOND TEAM : Adrian Vance, Mowrystown Whiteoak, 5lii,Jr., 13.0;Julie l'urtdl. Leesburg Fairfield. 5-~. Sr.. 1·1.5; Jenuy Parker, Oak Hill, 5-G, Sr. , 15.5; Jennifer Cline, Fr,a nklin Furnace c ·r<en , 5-9 , Jr., 12.1; Cierra Sparling,W.11erford, 5-8, Sr., 9.8. . THIRD TEAM: Renee Donahoc, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-4, Sr., 11 .4; . Sarah Co nler. Portsmouth East, 5-9, Sr., 12.6; KIM IHLE, RACINE SOUTHERN, 5-4, Sr., 10.6; AMBER BAKER, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, S-4, Jr., 12.5; RACHEL WAU G H , MER C ERVILLE SOUTH GALLI A, 5-7, Sr., 15.2.Special Mention ' Tara Robe m on, Leesburg Fa ir~ field; Cni l31anton, Manchester; 1-kathe r Fulmer and Jantzen King,. . Wate· rford: Mq;an Ikthel, Frankf1 m . A,lcn o: Megan Ta ck,ett , h an khn Fum ace Green ; Brandi' South wo rth ,and T abby Kin i . llea,·er E.~>tern ; Ashley Morg;ui ami Marisa Davis. Oak Hill; C arre· n Dicke rso n and C hristy 1\ikGraw. Po.mmourh Notr~' Dame ; Emily H emphill. l'ortsmu m h l.l;ll'; Kdl i Day. Portsmouth East: Jcssy Tolle and Fdena H;nr isun , Latham Wes rcm ; Ke·ren -llcll , Syn11n \·s Vall ey; JULI BAILEY. REEDSVILLE EASTr EltN; STAC Y WHITE, MER; C ERVlLLE SOUTH GALLI A; KATI C UMMIN S. 1\ ACIN¥ SOUTHERN. FO~ GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE 1 Baseball , Ap~l 4. :~- ·' ,iii~~ ' ~1850* ~. 5 · 950* ' ' .' . • Automlllo, QIO M Power • AM1PM 11U Crullt •Aiumlilum Albany Alexander; Alana Briggs and Misty Hinkle, CrooksviUe; Terclla Waderker;-SteW.rt Federil Hocking; Emily Hill, NelsonvilleYork; Jessica Ash , Glouster Trimble; Rachel Henneman, Wellsto n. Mari:h 30.......................................... :........ :.at Falrland·4:30 p.m. April 1 ........... ~ ............................................lit Cal< Hill (l;lH)·noon April 3 .........................., ...................................... at Logan·S p.m.· l '~1.1 . THIRD TEAM: Erin Sutphin, Chesapeake, 5-6, Jr., 15.3; Jeana Diamond, Proi:torviUe Fairland, 511 , So. 14.0;Jamie Linscott, Stewart Federal Hocking, 5-8,Jr., 13.8· Jennife r Diehlman , McDermot( Scioto Northwest, 5-9 , Sr., 15.0; Tiff.1ny Allen , Lynchburg Clay, 5R, Sr. , 11.7 ; Cassie McCoy, Lucasville V.1lley. 5-S, Sr., !S.C.; MiclKk Brown, Bdprc, 6-0, Sr., ~.4; Lyndsey Ste\vart, Washington Court House, 3- S, Sr., 1) .H; Mac K<·n zie Cnpas , Seamon Nnrth Adam s. 3-11 , ~r.. 13 .1; Kati e C r.•b.tre•c·. Wcllston , 5-9 , Sr. , IJ.6. Special Mention CISSie· Ball and Desiree llutlcr, Coal Grow; Sarah Herman , Ironton; Brooke Fisher, Proctorville F.1irbnd ; Lindsay Perini , Williamsport Wc•stfall; Chelle llallein. Lynchbmg- Cby; Susie McClanahan ami Cara Rhonenllls. W,·sr · Union; Jami Seanpn, i>eebks; ]l·ssica Burt ;md Angda Hawk, W.1shington Comt House; Lis.1 Je·tt , C hillicothe Huuiington; Rayona · Hurl~y. Bainbridge l'aim Valley; Mvbla Stephens, Belpre· ; Erica Don3hoe and Amanda Porter, Minford; Keri Bcoinett and Jennifer Smith, Portsinomh West; Kristi Sisler, Wheelersburg; Bramdoe Tackett, McDermott Scioto Northwest; Emily Beavers, Piketon; Ama11da Porter, Minford; Beth: Arrick Lucasville Valley; Brooke Hughes, South Webster; DMSION Ill Player of the year: Valerie King, Washington . Court House. . · Coach of the year: Richard Kiser, Sardinia Eastern .Brown. Fll\ST TEAM : Tara Wri ght , Williamsport Westfall , 3- 111 , Sr.. 1\1.4; Elizabeth Burrows. Sardini.1 Eastern Brown , ·5-9, Jr., lf1.l; Vokrie King. Washington Court · House , 5-H, Sr., 27 .5; Krista! Tharp, Chilliwthc Zane Trace-. :i11. Jr., 2H .H; Cassie 1-b ckworrh. Piketon, 5- 10, Sr.. 31.5: Limls;w VanOe•nsc•n, South Webst,·r, 5-S, . Sr., .19._4; Kelly' Wcs · , Alb any Alexander, 5--i, Sr., lrl.! : Katie Fuller, Chesapeake, 5-X. Sr., 19.2: SECOND TEAM : Mi cah Harvcy, Sardinia Eastem Brow;,, 5-7, So., 18.7; Megan Spa rks, Seaman Norrh Adams, 5- 11 , Sr., 13. I; Rae Lyn· Olakcr, Chillicoth e· i aite Trace, 5-9, Sr., 12.7; Kara Estep, Richmond Dale Southcastem, 510, Sr., 17.7; Abby Hughes, Somh Webster, 5-6, Sr., 19.l;Josie Carr, Albany Alexander, 5-9, Jr., 16.9; Ashley Harris, Proctorville Fairland, 5-10,Jr., 11.9;Jessica Ensor, April t7 ·...........................~.·;.. ;............: ........Point Ple~sani·S p.m. Aprll1 8 ..................'.....·.......................... ~'...............Farrland·S p.m. .BI'Incl ' Dill . Oppon•nt ! ·March 28 .......................~ •.••... ~ ............ .-Symmes Valley·4:~o p.m. Nil. C. .. . ~ River Valley's . ]_0_00 sp·riner Slates . DVIR 127,550* .'l1,150* Sr., 19.0. SECOND .TEAM: Pam Thomas, ~L-•uieaster Fairfield DMSION I Union, 5-10, Jr. ,' 14.8; Maggie ' ' Player of the year: Abbey . Unger, Greenfield McClain, 5- 11 , J.nningl, Logan. Sr., 13.1; Elizabeth · Cockerill , :coach of the year: Keith Greenfield McClain, 5- 11 , Sr., ll;lyers, Logan. . 15.5; Ashley McWhorter, Chilli. FIRSTTEAM:Abbey Jennings, cothc Unioto, '5-10,Jr .. 18.2;JessiLogan, 5-8, Sr., 18.9; Katie McB- ca Wood, Port<mouth, 6-0 .. Sr.. room, Logan, 5-S, Sr., U.2; Liz 16.2; BRII\NNA JOHNSON , 'Howerth,The l'binsi\thi·ns, 5-10, GALLIL'OLIS GALL lA AC-:ADEFr., 14.7; Brooke Bcm, Chilli- MY. 5--l, So., l6.l1 ; Noel Mains. cothe, 5-.10, Sr., . 10.0; Jcn Gwin. South Point, 5-l , So .. ~11.4. THIRDTEAM :Ashk·,· ]';llmer, Mari.etro , 5-4.Jr.,17.7. ' (Sekctions limited . becwse Circle•·ille, 5-5, Jr.: 1i .5; Joan tflL·re arc only four schools in the Kibler, Hillsboro, 3-IJ. Sr.. 11.5 ; district.) Jennifer llutlet, Hillsboro, 5-'!, Jr. , .,,. Special Mention 9.4; Jennifer Hutchison, W;lwrly, -. Erin !'ern·, The Plains Athens; 5-9, Sr., l6.r.: JENNIFER 'Nikki Tuck~r, Lug;m; .Kim Con- SHRIMPI.:IN. . i•OMEROY ·grow, Chillicuthc; Kasia Bcremz. ·MEIGS. 6-( ·, Sr.• 12. 1; Shannon Parks, Thornville Sheridan. 5- 9 , 1Marietta. '• Sr., 13.1. .., DIVISION II Special Mention ':Players of the year: Mandy Mandy · McDonie, lronwn 'Goin, Vincent Warren; Beth Rock l;lill; Kisha Jones, CirHowe,Jaoksoit. deville; Dlaire Han •.-ic, Cirde\'ille ·:· Coach of the year: Dennis Logan Elm;Tami MrCandlish and ~iddinger,VincentWarren. Mandy Deal, Lanc;1Ste'r Fairfield ; , FIRST TEAM : Stori Huston, Union; Sarah Hull, Greenfield lancaster Fairfield Union, 5-3,'Sr., McClain; Jennifer Jordan, Wash it.9; Sara Hildebrand, Circleville, ington Court House MiamiTr;lce; 5-(,, Sr., 15.4; Mandy Goin, Vin- Misty Sealey and Erin Morris, cent Wa•ren, 6-1, Sr., 23.1; Teresa Vincent Warren; Sarah Smith, •, !'Campbell, Waverly, 5-7, Sr., 22.4; Chillicothe Unioto; Courmey !Beth Ho\Ve,Jackson, 5-8, Jr., 28.0; Clifford und Abby "Babcock, I AMBER VINING, POMEROY · Portsmouth; Alesia Campbell, IMEIGS, . 5-5, Jr., 16.8; MiChelle Waverly; TIFFANIE HAGER, , J~~:.Fi~h~;-~; t;.:,,.;~ I . <.1 I~~~b~~-~.~~~~m~~-b::nt:o:n~,5~-~7:,J:L: I . . , :13:.6:._~--~~:n:n~~~B~u:s:h~m:d~N.•:~:li:e.·:B:o:~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · . Stacy Gilchrist, Stewart Federal l ' ' .. ' ..:. • When Martin went .down No .• qn~'s sure how far the Hocking;Jalt!ie Church, Wellsto? . . .__ _ _ _..;.._ _....;·:.. · ------~--------j-1 Th\.irsda'y, . the rest of the ·~ te~m ~ Beareals· wiU·drop' when .the -tourturned to mush. The Bearcats nament brackets are announced went nearly 10 minutes .without a Sunday.. It's highly unusual for a field goal in the sec~:md half . . team 'to •lose a ~layer of Martin's Afterward, players·. admitted caliber· Qn the· eve of the tournathey were in s)tock .o ver Martin's ment. loss. They held. a meeting Thurs"We've stiU got good _players," day·night to regroup. . Huggins said. "I can't imagine "We just basically talked about we'll fall that far." the rest of the season and how Bearcats followers aren't so we're going to respond," senior sure. Sports talk shows were filled forward Pete Mickeal said, hold- with angst· Friday as fans feared ing a CD player in one hand and the worst: a fourth straight sec.' gear in the other after he got off ond-round loss in the N.::AA the bm . "I think everything was tournament. . positive. Thai's the way it's got to · )nstead of the.' Final Four. tht')' be. It's an vpportunity for guys tu . were talking abottt.finality. reallv show what theY ·can do. "That's about as bad a tin ish :ts "Ami e'\\'o·ything that hap- you c:in~tt't,"WLW-AM talk show · lll'll''" b01d, it's finding a ptisitiw in hust Mike McConnell. told '""' the situatinn I don't know calico· Fridny. how, bm it's a pnsitiw in the situ· Ewn the doctm who up,•rnt,•d ntinn." 011 Mn1·ti11 '1 l~t; ndmim•d th,• Ewt')'thillll wns ns ptisitiw ns inJmr left him qltCIII\' nbom the ,llnnd 1'1111110 . Cllltld b~· 1\\llil Tlnmrla)'. ll)' tcmn s chllllC~M. m ·cq,inl! tlmlllllh thQ collf,•r,•m·•• - "It's kind nf dcvn1t;lti1111," " 'id L1 Z71 Ill. Clb 414 lmPIIa Ll8tclan , . . Grind Pill GT Or Iedin tnll\'llllOnem· ns •'l>~ICCtcd, Ci11ci11· C:olushuo, 11 lki\\'Cilt fnn. "At•mnl· unti wm•ld hnw Wl'lliiPCd "I' n top ly. I· tunk T111m this tnUI'Ilinll 1\u· scc•lin~ nnd onust likely t;unc .10 rlw til'it cim11 ,\!1 n !em~ time. It'• a Ckwl11m! fM rh~ tim ro11nd of 1huck t11 ymt. · . the NCAA murnnmcnt. p .~ . . ~:~:r:icz, 6unba!' 1!:imet -6tntintl • Pege B3 Waugh AD·SouthU.t District GiriJ Ba1ketbaU- 2000 . f:l ''I Q !!I'•Nnt. WV ·Area cage coaches hand AII-SE Distrid honors to 11 local girls' stars, ~·r·JI' SE Distrid tionon nine local basketball stan, caldwell & Os.bciri.te · • . ~nt . :.•.. ...... ' ~'~ :i.J ., Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • O.lllpolle, Ohio ) ' ' 4, ,))_. . Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com . ' • 461' S. Third Ave. Middleport �t 81 • lhua, t:tati·hthttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Ohio• Point ... . - .. '" ... • ~·'larch 12, 2000 WY 8tMtJ lime . , ~ • ', "' •: ' ; ~ l I\ . '.J DMSION IV AD·SoutliiairTDr.as"'t'"' n'-c"' t,B"'oy = s:-'lGr::·a bnei,-Aibany Alexaneler, 5-11, Ye~ger and Eddie Hobbs;McDer- -.Huntington, 6-4, Jr. , .17.0; Pat Balltetball- 2000 Sr., 13.5; STEVE BEHA, rt1ott Scioto Northwest; Justin Cline, Belpre, 6-3, So., 14.4; Jason Players of the year: ·Chris POMEROY MEIGS, 6-1, Sr., Brooks, Albany Alexander; Bran- Hauck, Sardinia Eastern Brnwn, William•, Franklin .Furnace · Green,· Chris McGraw, New DIVISION I 17.0; B.J. Ferrell, South Point, 5-9: d on C arroII .Jac kson;J. P. STAATS , 6- 6 , S r., 14 ·5· ~ FIRST TEAM: Johnny Conrad, Sr., 14.0;Josh Keets, Hillsboro, 6- POME!l..OY MEIGS; Kevin THIRD TEAM: Jerimee Love- Bolton GlenwC?od. Logan , 6-foot-4 , Junior, 10.8 3, Sr., 18.5; Landry Roe, Green- O'Hare, New Lexington ; Josh ly, Chillicothe Unioto, 5-10, Jr., Coech of the year: Howie pOints per gatne; Eric Graves, field McClain, 5- 10, Sr., 11.5; Patlerson , McArthur Vinton 13 .0; AJ. McCray, Chilli cothe Caldwell,-Reedsville Eastern. Chillicothe, 6- 3, Sr., 13.B; M.u David · Andrews, Washington County; Josh Dihl, W.1Shington Huntington , 5-.JO,.Sr., 14.0; Nick flR.S T TEAM: Eric W.1ginger, Taulbee, Logan , 6-4,Jr., 13 .0; John Courc House· Mi:Hni Tr\\Ce, 6--+, Cou(t House Miami Trace; Mark Morey, Belpre, 6-5 , So., 14.8; Allen h<mton St. Joseph. 6·3, ,Sr., 16.0,; . Farr, Marietq, 6-(•, So., 1~ . 7 . Clark, West Union , 6-5 : Sr., ·11i.2; C hris Williams, Franklin furn ;lce Sr., 17.0; Ben ll.. ussell, N ew Lex- Bihl, Washinb'to n Court Hon)t'. (No player of the Year or coach 'ington, c;-o, Sr., .1'!.1; Grq; · Brork l'i stok Seaman Nmth . Green . 5- 9, Sr. , 21.(~; Chris c')f th ~ ye':tr ~clc ctl·d bl..'r:w s~.· th~.:rc McKink·,·, Portsmouth. 6-4, Sr.. DIVISION III Adams, (,~1 . So.. 14.5: Seth Smoll- Mc(;r;pv. New Boston Gknwood, 11 .2. . . . ;\re only three t~o.\l lllS in th~: 'disPlayer of the year: T)·l~r ey.- l'cebld. (1-3. Jr., 12.7 : Aaron (1-4, Sr., 10.5: Matt Hincs,;DeaYi:r trict.) Schleich, Williamsport West-<:> St-hirm . Williamsport Westfall. :i - Ea ~tern, (1 - 5, Jr. , 1R .C.; JOE THIRD TEAM: ltnn Special Mention 10. s·r., ·1~' ,"", ,· El 1. l'.·•r·ke.s. Minford. _BROWN, REEDSVIL_LE "A Mitchell, .McDernwn Scioto "call. .., STRyan Disbennett. C:h illirothe; ' N on.m·est, 1 (•-0 , S }( 6 D · 1 Coaclt. of tlte year: Rob 5-11, Jr., 17. 5: Jon McD o nald. EltN, (> -1 ,Jr .. 15.6; Trent !'anon. .. r., >. ; ;1\'IC Joey Conrad, Logan; Calc Arnold, Cains. T\toruville . Sheridan , 6-2, Deuckr, · Sardinia Eastern Wellston . r.-o. Sr. , 13.5; Jay C ap- Gloust,• r Trimbk 5-9 ,Jr., 18.5. Marietta. · Sr.. 14.0; BR !AN Sl M S, · ('Al per, l'rocto n·ille Fairland, 6-4, Sr.. SE_COND TEAM: Justin • - Dro\vlt. ' LIPOLIS GALLIA · ACADEMY, .FIRST TEAM: Tyler Schkid1. 15.H. Myers, Willow Wood Symm es ValDIVISION II ' S r. , ·11 ..'>; 1saac '" i v mcent · Williamsport \Vestfall. 6-5 , Sr., Snecial Mention ky, 6-5, Jr., 18.5; Jnsn_n Bcnmng-_ 6-.>, ware, .· Player of the year: Bruce W;~rren, 6-6, Jr. , 12.0; Lee Greer, 23 .7; K'·k Smut,.San.linia Eastern Bobby Barbour, Che•sopeake; mn. Leesburg Fairfield, 6-2 , Sr, Miles, Hillsboro. \V;lshington Court House, 6-5,Jr., · Br01yn. 6-1. Jr.. 20.5; Br:111don Dean Mader ami R)".ln ;Yotmg. 13.1; J<>~ l~ Arnold, Waterford, 6-4. · Coach of the )'car: Jim 13.7; Josh Martin, Circle•Yille, 5- Burn field , Bolp_rc, 5-10. Sr. , l6.11; Coai ·Grow Da11·son-llryant. Isaac · Jr., 13.9_; MICh;lcl }~off,-. Fran~hn 1-1 an110n , Ironton; Aarou.Swanton, Furnace G re·on , J - 9, ,' S f., 1J. 0; · Osborne, Gallipolis Gallia 10.Jr., 14.3.: Brel)t M(Coy, lrontuu Jason Smith . Chi IlicotIl< Umoto, Academy. Rock Hill, 5-111. Sr.. 17 .0. 5-10, Sr., ~ 1.0; Nolancl,Crabtrce . . Pmctnn·ille Fairbnd; c:;huck Byrd Adam. Dugan , . I ortslllO\tth FIRST TEAM : Luke Lambert, Special Mention LucasYille Valley. C1-2, Sr., 20.4 ; and Brock Dic k, Williamsport NotrcDa1ne, (;-I , Sr.• 19.0;JOSH Wa,·erly, C•-4, Sr.. 1S.H; Grant Brian Tennant, Ironton Rock Andrew Burle-son, Wheckrsburg, Westfall; Aaron Nolan; Bdpre; WILl., REEDSVILLE, EAST.Kcnuuercr, Lancaster F:1irficld Hill; Jared Pen.luc, South Point; Gc6, So .. 20.4; Anthony Dclimpo, Blake Vandemark , · Chillicothe ERN, 6-~. Jr. , -15.6; Ra~dy NelUnion, 6-4, Sr. , 16.5; Bruce Miles, Jim Bonnette, Lancaster '. Fairfield Chc~apea kt', (•-5_, Jr., 16.0; Jason Huntington; ·Bobby Huffman , son, Hcn)lock Mt!ler. ~-11, Jr., H t'll sboro, 6--, ? S · Uili Oll ,' K)·l·c L··ast•r-·, Chillicot ht' iJnioto; Jarcn Cox : 10.~. . _ r. , 16 . 7 ; D nstm .. .. Circlc\·illc-, H <muon, Ironton, 6-0, Sr., I '!. 1. l'fei!Ter,Washin;:ton Court Home, Stew Williams and Trov CassidY, SECOND TEAM : Nick Don- Chillicothe bne · Trace; Dane THIRD TEAM : John W.1gon5-8, So., 18.4;Andrcw Coble, The Circleville Logan Elm;. Drando;i' ley, Oak Hill, CJ-0, Sr., 16.2; Rob Carroll, Ri chmond Dale SouthJ'lains Athens, 5-11, Sr., 19.4; Lee, Greenfield McClain; Cam Preston, Lynchburg-Clay, 6-8,Jr., eastern; Aaron Hunt, Bainbridge · ~ODY · LANE, GALLIPOLIS Marsh, Hillsboro; Curt 19.2; Adam Pemberton, Chesa- Paint Valley; Justin Lower and Josh Th-'....;.1_ GALLIA ACADEMY, 5-11, Sr.• Morris,Vincent Warr~n; Jonah peake, 5-10, Sr.• 7.0; J.P. Risner, Horner,SouthWebster;Joel Shept6.1; Derek Axline, Thornville Booker · and Jeremy Greene, Piketon,6-5,Jr.,9.2;Seth Haynes, herd and l'>anny Williams, ,Pike· , 1 Sheridan, 6-2, Sr., 15.5. Portsmouth; Brett . Leffler and Chillicothe Zane Trace, 6-3. Jr.' ton; Jason Schmidt and Mike Yel.. ~- SECOND TEAM: Eric Cory Caughlan, Waverly; ,Matt 16.5; J.B. Edwards, Chillicothe Icy, Wheelersburg; Aaron Mont· ger, Ironton St• .Joseph, 5- 11, Sr., 1 1.4; Jar1:9d Hain~s . .f.~esburg Fairfield, 6-6, S~.1 1t.•2d)y_an B:u-; nett, Mowrysto;,Wh · ,•feojlk. ""' rfi6-0; n~. Jr., 11.8; Mark all<:,(, ,vyate oi.<: . 6-4, Jr., 13.4;,T. J. .Cafdwel!, New Boston GlenWQOd, 6-Q, Sr.. 1~0; RUSSELL REfBER,. ~ACI Ji · SOUTHERN, 11 .. .)\olla!i? . Clplf.1nt, Glouster Trimble, (,~;;. Sr., l4.0. · . . · · , ,, . Special Mcntio·l) t,• M ;1tt Frazer, lronto!), .~t. Josepli; Kyk Dyer and Alex Poe. Frankl1iQ · Furn ace · Green; Mike Turn~,·r,. '' M owrystown \Vhiteqa ~: Dutlley '" I •.;J ... I ( " II Tomlin, Mane lester; Hpll · •0 • espie :md Ar lkic l'qdue,_ 1 M W;1te1fo~d; · Sh · Dmtin Wa cr ant . att. · c n cr.. Portsmouth East'; M Dmh\'1 Sal~~d bury, Ryan ontgomery an R o berto Cost~ , . ~.c;\" 'r Emern; . lknji, Ricl!ard ~l1~.A:J~oll ,!}•clu) ;lr, [>orl,mou th r!;,v·, ..,. , ,,. )c"·m\• " ' ' . • .\Valls , '" and Dustin tlowle~, La~,i)-~mW•W• ern; Andrew. G(af, PO~I111lllutf1 ?; Notr~ f1~ on~;J161:T ~J, .··~j;c)l;{. REEDSVILLE ·• Ei\S ER,t't; MATT BGESASL,LMI .AERB\J;:bR~L~~ ·SOUTHT · bl ;· ou · )'· ra~~. · Glouster nm e. ·· •. .-. • .. , £ · r SUpport in WJA·you . or YOU;. ' . . .. ;. 5:.r- .. • · · : last Tuesday's Eleetion.:for ,· I ~.:Doctors say UC's Martin wi_ ll make full :.·. recoveru, but star is finished for season "I ~: j BY JOE KAY •. CINCINNATI (AP) - Keny::ori Martin had a screw placed in : his lower leg Friday and got opti:·mistic news · from. doctors: A full : recovery is expected. : The same isn't true for his :Cincinnati Bearcats. : The nation's top-ranked teain • returned to a downcast campus :Frida)< after two devastating losses : in the Conference USA tourna: ment. : Martin, a l•ading candidate .for ~: player . of the year, cracked the •:small bnne in his 1(/wer right leg :and tore ankle ligaments in the ~ opening minmes of a 6!1-58 loss ~ to Saint Louis nn Thursday. : The lle•ilrcats (2H-.1) will lose : thL'ir top · spot in the pnll ;md •almost cerminlv ;\ Nn. t seed in : !lw NCAA wurnnnl~'nt. the thin!! : thc)•'w pla)"''l fm all scnsnn. ·nwy alsn lmt theio· l~iuling : : scmw. l••ndin11 o·chmuul~r nnrl Oil· : f1um ),•nlicr in Mnt·tiu.• whu1 won't : lw nblc tn 1lo llll)'illillll nHm' thn11 ·l'lw••t• frmn ch,• sid<'iiMi. . • "He's t~nil1~ tu lw fine, nml ·. :we're 11oinl! tn b,• lilt,•.'' cnnch : llub l-hiJ!I!im enid n cmwd uf : nbout Iilii fn111 nn hnnd fur the : ccnm'1 I'Ct\lfn fmm Mcml1his, : Tenn., nn Fridnr. "I think our I!IIYI : \WI'C kind uf shells hocked )'~st••r· • clay. : "We had a meeting lut night. ~ They were a whole lot better lut . ~ night ana they're going to be a : whole lot better today." : The overriding question was : whether Martin will be able to : o~rcomc the unusual injury that .• ended his ·s enior season and : clouded his NBA future: ~ Martin's right foot was planted • on the court u he set a pick ~nd ~ fell to his left, twisting the ankle ~ awkwardly. He tore ligaments on the imide of the right ankle and ; cracked the 'fibula near the knee. ~ Angelo Colosimo, the team's ~ orthopedic surgeon, inserted a :: screw in the twp bones above the ~ ankle to. stabilize the lower leg. EHe said the ligaments and the ~ fracture should heal con\pletely. ·~ "I have no question . that this : wiU not affect his draft status," ; Colosinio said. "Within three to : four months, Kenyan wiU be back : playing at the level he was playing r " •' at .betore. : It's dear the B~arcats can't play : at nnVwh('r~ near the same level : with.;ut him. Only six days carli~ er, they beat . Saim Louis by ~3 "• points. pulling away whik Marti OJ . >at <Ill the bench in foul trouble. ' , 1 ~~~~~~fcie v~:~~ Meigs f;o.~;,_.~~-·lllDU _..•.·...tJ~_.Joner Aaron Spencer, Portsmouth West; ~:::h A~~~o~:~~kf~:~o~s~~~:: , , I ·. ~·. · 11iicf~ ~Wjcar>didltt~ •• .v..,Autom1tlo • ZF1 Off Rolcl Ploklp • Loldld With 1xtr111 .•MOO Y.. I'Owtr • AMIPM CO lrMn · · · • Powlr Wlt*WI I Loakl ·...: .. '; ~,., ' ~ MY; Brandy Caldwell, Jackson; Leslie Harley, New Lexington; CYNTHIA WARD, !=HESHIRE RIVER VALLEY; Kelly Danisoil, Thornville Sheridan ; Belinda Hayes, M cArthur Vinton County. Chivy S ..rtn LS 41.4 2000 Chevy. · Tr1c1a1r 4 QOor 4x4 • AUIOmlllc • Air Condltlonlnft" l ... ,.. ., ' '· ' Supercab, Dually, "'x4, Dle..l, Auto, Lariat Loaded. t..o<:a1 Trtlde, Low Miles .~ · . Opponent March .28 .............. .. ,.......... ................ :............. Eastern-4:30p.m . March ·30 .......................... ,.......................... at Fairland-4:30p.m .. · · .April 1 ..................................... :.............. :.at Wahama (DH)·noon .. April 3 ................................... ,.................... ~ ..........;.. Lo~an·S p.m. · Aprii4 ............. ,...... : ............ :.......... .... .............. ........ Meogs·5 p.m. AprilS ................., .... .............. ,............ :at Gallia Academy·S p.m. April-7 ................................................................ at Athens·5 fl.m . ApriiS .................. .. ,... :.......................... Chesapeake (DH)·1 p.m. April10 ........................................................... :.... Manetta-5 p.m. Aprll12 ...............:.......................................... : ..at Jackson-S p.m. Aprll14 ..... :................................. :................ Warren Locai·5P,.m. Aprii15 ..................... :.................. :.:, ......... :.....Tnmbl" (DH)·noon 1999 FORD FISO .r ..I .......;.:.... ....... ......·..............;-. ............ '' s April 27: ~.: ............~·:.... ~~..........................................at M~ig~S p.m. · ·April 28.,,';,.....~ .. ~;....................................;..... v .......JackSon--5 p.m. Mav. 1-~ ........ ~.~... ~ .............................:.........at Warren local-S p.m. - 1998 FORD Fl~O · MaY 2\ :l:. ~: ........... ~ :~.........................."...............at Eastem·S p.m. supercab 4x4, va. Auto. Air Condtdon. AM/FM Caseette. All Power, XLT, LDw Mllea May 3''. .:.....~. ... :.::................,....... ,.......... $t ~oint Pleasant-S p.m. Head COachei .-7 Erin Conley & ~lck McFann .' • Air Canclllonlng . •• AMIFM CD 8yttem • Aluminum WhNie - •30,675~ · r. ( :. • , • · : • : \ •! WastVII'IIIII'I 11 Clifty, POIIIIII, 111111, Oldl, . Alii Cuate11 J• Delllr, · . '· ~. J . 1 1997 FORD F350 Supercab 4x2, Oually, 7 .5L Gas, Auto. Air Condition. A.M/FM .c assette. XLT. L~aded . Track .and field . OppoDIDt March 25.,................. Early Bird ln~ttonal at Rio Grande-noon March ;31 .................. :....... Bulldog Relays at Athene H.S.·~ p.m. Aprii ot·.........................................at Marlena.Night Relays· p.m. April 7 ..................................:.,at Chesapea~e lnvltallonal·5 p.m. April11..•., ...... ,...... ,home vs.Hannan, Oak Hill~ O'tfs4:3g P·'!l· . Aprii15 ......... ~: ........... 1.. M&lgs Invitational at Mergs . .·1 a.m . Ap,rlt1'1i ..... :......... home vs. Hannan, ovc & S~uthem-4:30 p.m. April 25 ...... :........................., ...............................at Meigs·5 p.m. Aprll29 .... :.................... ,....at Marietta Lions lnvlta)ron~l-10 a.m. May 5 ,..at URG vs. Gallia Academy, VInton Co. &.Mergs·S p.m. May 13 .......... , .. ,:...:.................. SEOALmeet at ~arietta• 10 a.m. M$y 17 & 20 ... ,.,...... Division II distriCt meet at Rao Grande·TBA May 24 & 26 .... Division II regional meet at Zanesville H.S.· TBA ,rune 2·3..................,.......................... Stata meet at Dayton·TBA Coaches ...... Ed Sayre {boys) and Mark Cline (girls) < 1998 FORD Fl50 Supercab o4x2, XLT, V8, Auto, Air Condition, Caeaett:e, Tilt, Crulae, All Power, L;ocal Trade . Supercab, 4x2, XLT, V8, Auto, AC, tilt, cruise, All Power Equipped, Low Mil. . April19 ...:, ..................:..............,:................... :....at Logan·S p.m. Aprll21 ....................., .................... ...;..... :Galha Academy·5 p.m. APril· 24 .;·,..........,.... .......... :...................................... Athens·5 P·!fl· April ~a ~ ~·., ~ at ·M~rietta.. p.m. , supercab, Dually, 4x4, 7.3L Diesel, Auto, Air Condltlqn, Lariat Pkg. Tllt, Cruise, All Power Softball aitt-· l'hauu .. .,. ...... i;... 1999 FORD F350 . 1999 FORD F350 May 3 ......................................................... Point Pleasant·5 p.m. · ~=~d4~~;;h·~Jj·a·;n-e·s·s~~-~e~ ............. at Symmes Valley-S p.m. :· ::· i!CI;IIIl PHILADElPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia 76ers assistant coach . John Calipari, formerly the head coach of the New Jersey Nets and the University of Mass: ~husetts, will take over as head coach at Memphis. Calipari confirined the move after the 76ers' loss to the New York Knicks. A press conference was to be held at Memphis Saturday. ...........~....................................................·~ ..·.Meigs-5 p.m. May 1 ........................................................... Warren Local-5 p.m. List Price .. · c· Calipari to take head coach's post at Memphis April 12 ...............................................................Jackson ·5 p.m. •lqulppecl ~ llrlpplil,l • r .:.:..;.:..::::..:.:..:..:::..:...::..:::..::.:..:..:._:..__.::::.:.c.:..____~-------1 JE.J tRY BIBBEE o • . Aprl_l14 ...·.......·............ ........ ...................... at Warren Locai·S p.m. .. Aprills . ............ ..............................................Trimble (DH)·noon April )7 ......... :........................................at Point Pleasant-S p.m . Ap~l1.e ...................................................... ~ .. ~ ···· .. Fairland-5 p.m. April 19 ... ;..................... .......................................... Logan-5 p.m. April 21 ............................ : ...................at Gallia Academy·5 p.m.' April 24 .............................................................. at At~ens·S p . m. April 26 ............................................ :........... ;........ Manetta-5 p.m. April· 21 ................... :............................................ at Meigs·S p.m. April 28 .. ....: .. " ....................... .......... ,....... :...... .at Jackson-S p.m. April 29 ...:...................................................... Eastern (DH)·noon • MOO V•U Power . •llllllole Ktrltlllntl'y '-· ., ' April 5 ......................................................Gallla Academy·S p.m. : April 7 ........ :............; .............................................. Athens·S p.m. April 1o............................................................at Marietta·S p.m. ., , c2) I DIVISION IV Player of the year: Trisha Meyers, Mowerytown Whiteoak. Coach of th~ year: Doug. Hale, Oak Hill. . FIRST TEAM : Trisha !\1eyers, . Mowrystown Whiteoak, 5-<J, Sr. , 14.1;Anna Ramey. Oak Hill , 5-9, So., 17.6; C ourtnt'Y M <iorc, Franklin Furnac e Gre,·n, 5-'J, Sr. , · 12.2; Cindy Leach, Beaver Eastern, 5-6, Sr., 11.2; Sarah Wayland, Frankfort Adem, 5-9,Jr., 1 ~.0. . SECOND TEAM : Adrian Vance, Mowrystown Whiteoak, 5lii,Jr., 13.0;Julie l'urtdl. Leesburg Fairfield. 5-~. Sr.. 1·1.5; Jenuy Parker, Oak Hill, 5-G, Sr. , 15.5; Jennifer Cline, Fr,a nklin Furnace c ·r<en , 5-9 , Jr., 12.1; Cierra Sparling,W.11erford, 5-8, Sr., 9.8. . THIRD TEAM: Renee Donahoc, Willow Wood Symmes Valley, 5-4, Sr., 11 .4; . Sarah Co nler. Portsmouth East, 5-9, Sr., 12.6; KIM IHLE, RACINE SOUTHERN, 5-4, Sr., 10.6; AMBER BAKER, REEDSVILLE EASTERN, S-4, Jr., 12.5; RACHEL WAU G H , MER C ERVILLE SOUTH GALLI A, 5-7, Sr., 15.2.Special Mention ' Tara Robe m on, Leesburg Fa ir~ field; Cni l31anton, Manchester; 1-kathe r Fulmer and Jantzen King,. . Wate· rford: Mq;an Ikthel, Frankf1 m . A,lcn o: Megan Ta ck,ett , h an khn Fum ace Green ; Brandi' South wo rth ,and T abby Kin i . llea,·er E.~>tern ; Ashley Morg;ui ami Marisa Davis. Oak Hill; C arre· n Dicke rso n and C hristy 1\ikGraw. Po.mmourh Notr~' Dame ; Emily H emphill. l'ortsmu m h l.l;ll'; Kdl i Day. Portsmouth East: Jcssy Tolle and Fdena H;nr isun , Latham Wes rcm ; Ke·ren -llcll , Syn11n \·s Vall ey; JULI BAILEY. REEDSVILLE EASTr EltN; STAC Y WHITE, MER; C ERVlLLE SOUTH GALLI A; KATI C UMMIN S. 1\ ACIN¥ SOUTHERN. FO~ GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE 1 Baseball , Ap~l 4. :~- ·' ,iii~~ ' ~1850* ~. 5 · 950* ' ' .' . • Automlllo, QIO M Power • AM1PM 11U Crullt •Aiumlilum Albany Alexander; Alana Briggs and Misty Hinkle, CrooksviUe; Terclla Waderker;-SteW.rt Federil Hocking; Emily Hill, NelsonvilleYork; Jessica Ash , Glouster Trimble; Rachel Henneman, Wellsto n. Mari:h 30.......................................... :........ :.at Falrland·4:30 p.m. April 1 ........... ~ ............................................lit Cal< Hill (l;lH)·noon April 3 .........................., ...................................... at Logan·S p.m.· l '~1.1 . THIRD TEAM: Erin Sutphin, Chesapeake, 5-6, Jr., 15.3; Jeana Diamond, Proi:torviUe Fairland, 511 , So. 14.0;Jamie Linscott, Stewart Federal Hocking, 5-8,Jr., 13.8· Jennife r Diehlman , McDermot( Scioto Northwest, 5-9 , Sr., 15.0; Tiff.1ny Allen , Lynchburg Clay, 5R, Sr. , 11.7 ; Cassie McCoy, Lucasville V.1lley. 5-S, Sr., !S.C.; MiclKk Brown, Bdprc, 6-0, Sr., ~.4; Lyndsey Ste\vart, Washington Court House, 3- S, Sr., 1) .H; Mac K<·n zie Cnpas , Seamon Nnrth Adam s. 3-11 , ~r.. 13 .1; Kati e C r.•b.tre•c·. Wcllston , 5-9 , Sr. , IJ.6. Special Mention CISSie· Ball and Desiree llutlcr, Coal Grow; Sarah Herman , Ironton; Brooke Fisher, Proctorville F.1irbnd ; Lindsay Perini , Williamsport Wc•stfall; Chelle llallein. Lynchbmg- Cby; Susie McClanahan ami Cara Rhonenllls. W,·sr · Union; Jami Seanpn, i>eebks; ]l·ssica Burt ;md Angda Hawk, W.1shington Comt House; Lis.1 Je·tt , C hillicothe Huuiington; Rayona · Hurl~y. Bainbridge l'aim Valley; Mvbla Stephens, Belpre· ; Erica Don3hoe and Amanda Porter, Minford; Keri Bcoinett and Jennifer Smith, Portsinomh West; Kristi Sisler, Wheelersburg; Bramdoe Tackett, McDermott Scioto Northwest; Emily Beavers, Piketon; Ama11da Porter, Minford; Beth: Arrick Lucasville Valley; Brooke Hughes, South Webster; DMSION Ill Player of the year: Valerie King, Washington . Court House. . · Coach of the year: Richard Kiser, Sardinia Eastern .Brown. Fll\ST TEAM : Tara Wri ght , Williamsport Westfall , 3- 111 , Sr.. 1\1.4; Elizabeth Burrows. Sardini.1 Eastern Brown , ·5-9, Jr., lf1.l; Vokrie King. Washington Court · House , 5-H, Sr., 27 .5; Krista! Tharp, Chilliwthc Zane Trace-. :i11. Jr., 2H .H; Cassie 1-b ckworrh. Piketon, 5- 10, Sr.. 31.5: Limls;w VanOe•nsc•n, South Webst,·r, 5-S, . Sr., .19._4; Kelly' Wcs · , Alb any Alexander, 5--i, Sr., lrl.! : Katie Fuller, Chesapeake, 5-X. Sr., 19.2: SECOND TEAM : Mi cah Harvcy, Sardinia Eastem Brow;,, 5-7, So., 18.7; Megan Spa rks, Seaman Norrh Adams, 5- 11 , Sr., 13. I; Rae Lyn· Olakcr, Chillicoth e· i aite Trace, 5-9, Sr., 12.7; Kara Estep, Richmond Dale Southcastem, 510, Sr., 17.7; Abby Hughes, Somh Webster, 5-6, Sr., 19.l;Josie Carr, Albany Alexander, 5-9, Jr., 16.9; Ashley Harris, Proctorville Fairland, 5-10,Jr., 11.9;Jessica Ensor, April t7 ·...........................~.·;.. ;............: ........Point Ple~sani·S p.m. Aprll1 8 ..................'.....·.......................... ~'...............Farrland·S p.m. .BI'Incl ' Dill . Oppon•nt ! ·March 28 .......................~ •.••... ~ ............ .-Symmes Valley·4:~o p.m. Nil. C. .. . ~ River Valley's . ]_0_00 sp·riner Slates . DVIR 127,550* .'l1,150* Sr., 19.0. SECOND .TEAM: Pam Thomas, ~L-•uieaster Fairfield DMSION I Union, 5-10, Jr. ,' 14.8; Maggie ' ' Player of the year: Abbey . Unger, Greenfield McClain, 5- 11 , J.nningl, Logan. Sr., 13.1; Elizabeth · Cockerill , :coach of the year: Keith Greenfield McClain, 5- 11 , Sr., ll;lyers, Logan. . 15.5; Ashley McWhorter, Chilli. FIRSTTEAM:Abbey Jennings, cothc Unioto, '5-10,Jr .. 18.2;JessiLogan, 5-8, Sr., 18.9; Katie McB- ca Wood, Port<mouth, 6-0 .. Sr.. room, Logan, 5-S, Sr., U.2; Liz 16.2; BRII\NNA JOHNSON , 'Howerth,The l'binsi\thi·ns, 5-10, GALLIL'OLIS GALL lA AC-:ADEFr., 14.7; Brooke Bcm, Chilli- MY. 5--l, So., l6.l1 ; Noel Mains. cothe, 5-.10, Sr., . 10.0; Jcn Gwin. South Point, 5-l , So .. ~11.4. THIRDTEAM :Ashk·,· ]';llmer, Mari.etro , 5-4.Jr.,17.7. ' (Sekctions limited . becwse Circle•·ille, 5-5, Jr.: 1i .5; Joan tflL·re arc only four schools in the Kibler, Hillsboro, 3-IJ. Sr.. 11.5 ; district.) Jennifer llutlet, Hillsboro, 5-'!, Jr. , .,,. Special Mention 9.4; Jennifer Hutchison, W;lwrly, -. Erin !'ern·, The Plains Athens; 5-9, Sr., l6.r.: JENNIFER 'Nikki Tuck~r, Lug;m; .Kim Con- SHRIMPI.:IN. . i•OMEROY ·grow, Chillicuthc; Kasia Bcremz. ·MEIGS. 6-( ·, Sr.• 12. 1; Shannon Parks, Thornville Sheridan. 5- 9 , 1Marietta. '• Sr., 13.1. .., DIVISION II Special Mention ':Players of the year: Mandy Mandy · McDonie, lronwn 'Goin, Vincent Warren; Beth Rock l;lill; Kisha Jones, CirHowe,Jaoksoit. deville; Dlaire Han •.-ic, Cirde\'ille ·:· Coach of the year: Dennis Logan Elm;Tami MrCandlish and ~iddinger,VincentWarren. Mandy Deal, Lanc;1Ste'r Fairfield ; , FIRST TEAM : Stori Huston, Union; Sarah Hull, Greenfield lancaster Fairfield Union, 5-3,'Sr., McClain; Jennifer Jordan, Wash it.9; Sara Hildebrand, Circleville, ington Court House MiamiTr;lce; 5-(,, Sr., 15.4; Mandy Goin, Vin- Misty Sealey and Erin Morris, cent Wa•ren, 6-1, Sr., 23.1; Teresa Vincent Warren; Sarah Smith, •, !'Campbell, Waverly, 5-7, Sr., 22.4; Chillicothe Unioto; Courmey !Beth Ho\Ve,Jackson, 5-8, Jr., 28.0; Clifford und Abby "Babcock, I AMBER VINING, POMEROY · Portsmouth; Alesia Campbell, IMEIGS, . 5-5, Jr., 16.8; MiChelle Waverly; TIFFANIE HAGER, , J~~:.Fi~h~;-~; t;.:,,.;~ I . <.1 I~~~b~~-~.~~~~m~~-b::nt:o:n~,5~-~7:,J:L: I . . , :13:.6:._~--~~:n:n~~~B~u:s:h~m:d~N.•:~:li:e.·:B:o:~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · . Stacy Gilchrist, Stewart Federal l ' ' .. ' ..:. • When Martin went .down No .• qn~'s sure how far the Hocking;Jalt!ie Church, Wellsto? . . .__ _ _ _..;.._ _....;·:.. · ------~--------j-1 Th\.irsda'y, . the rest of the ·~ te~m ~ Beareals· wiU·drop' when .the -tourturned to mush. The Bearcats nament brackets are announced went nearly 10 minutes .without a Sunday.. It's highly unusual for a field goal in the sec~:md half . . team 'to •lose a ~layer of Martin's Afterward, players·. admitted caliber· Qn the· eve of the tournathey were in s)tock .o ver Martin's ment. loss. They held. a meeting Thurs"We've stiU got good _players," day·night to regroup. . Huggins said. "I can't imagine "We just basically talked about we'll fall that far." the rest of the season and how Bearcats followers aren't so we're going to respond," senior sure. Sports talk shows were filled forward Pete Mickeal said, hold- with angst· Friday as fans feared ing a CD player in one hand and the worst: a fourth straight sec.' gear in the other after he got off ond-round loss in the N.::AA the bm . "I think everything was tournament. . positive. Thai's the way it's got to · )nstead of the.' Final Four. tht')' be. It's an vpportunity for guys tu . were talking abottt.finality. reallv show what theY ·can do. "That's about as bad a tin ish :ts "Ami e'\\'o·ything that hap- you c:in~tt't,"WLW-AM talk show · lll'll''" b01d, it's finding a ptisitiw in hust Mike McConnell. told '""' the situatinn I don't know calico· Fridny. how, bm it's a pnsitiw in the situ· Ewn the doctm who up,•rnt,•d ntinn." 011 Mn1·ti11 '1 l~t; ndmim•d th,• Ewt')'thillll wns ns ptisitiw ns inJmr left him qltCIII\' nbom the ,llnnd 1'1111110 . Cllltld b~· 1\\llil Tlnmrla)'. ll)' tcmn s chllllC~M. m ·cq,inl! tlmlllllh thQ collf,•r,•m·•• - "It's kind nf dcvn1t;lti1111," " 'id L1 Z71 Ill. Clb 414 lmPIIa Ll8tclan , . . Grind Pill GT Or Iedin tnll\'llllOnem· ns •'l>~ICCtcd, Ci11ci11· C:olushuo, 11 lki\\'Cilt fnn. "At•mnl· unti wm•ld hnw Wl'lliiPCd "I' n top ly. I· tunk T111m this tnUI'Ilinll 1\u· scc•lin~ nnd onust likely t;unc .10 rlw til'it cim11 ,\!1 n !em~ time. It'• a Ckwl11m! fM rh~ tim ro11nd of 1huck t11 ymt. · . the NCAA murnnmcnt. p .~ . . ~:~:r:icz, 6unba!' 1!:imet -6tntintl • Pege B3 Waugh AD·SouthU.t District GiriJ Ba1ketbaU- 2000 . f:l ''I Q !!I'•Nnt. WV ·Area cage coaches hand AII-SE Distrid honors to 11 local girls' stars, ~·r·JI' SE Distrid tionon nine local basketball stan, caldwell & Os.bciri.te · • . ~nt . :.•.. ...... ' ~'~ :i.J ., Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • O.lllpolle, Ohio ) ' ' 4, ,))_. . Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerryblbbee.com . ' • 461' S. Third Ave. Middleport �• • PorMroy • Middleport • Glllllpoll1, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV • Sund8y, March 12,2000 . !U"d~Y• M8rch 12, 2000 Jarrett wins Cracker BaneiSOO pole, but Eamhardtir. creates stir BY MIKI HARRIS HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - It seems the only person surprised by Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s early-season showing is Litde E himself. "Maybe I expected it to be a little tougher on all of us:· he said Friday after another in a series of strong qualifying efforts. Dale Jarrett, the defending Winston Cup champion, won the pole for today's Cracker Barrel 500 at Atlanta Motot Speedway, b<lt it was the 25-year-old Earnhardt Jr. who created most of th ~ excitement in the qualifYing ses<ion ddayed 90 minll!es by rain- by taking second. " I thought .for a while we might have it," said the son of seven- time series cha mpio n Dale Earnhardt. "But the outside of the front row isn't.too bad. We're a little behind 01i our race setups, and qualifying I think has helped us • sh better .than .o ur ca r actL1ally hni . on the pole for the third time in four races, Jarrett, who has nine career poles, led qualifYing for the season-opening Daytona 500 which he won -and new teammate Rudd W..s out front for the Dale Earnhardt Jr. . ' --~ has shown." ·. The youngJter, making only his ninth Winston Cup start today, had a career-best start of third last week in Las Vegas and matched his career-best lOth-place race finish. Ricky Rudd, who qualified on the front row for each of the first three races, w.ts far off the pace in 34th on Friday. That left Little E, a two-time Busch Serie~ champion, as the only driver who has qualified in the top I 0 for every race so far this season. . "We ran here a lot in the 'Busch Series and did a good job;' said Earnhardt Jr., who also finished l~th in the Winston Cup race here last November. " Iuumi ng last year help~d, and I feel pretty confident at thinrack." Jarrett's fast lap of 192.574 mph was good enough to beat Earnhardt 's 192.333 and gave him his secomi pole of the s.-ason. It ·also put a Rober[ Yates Racing Ford Jarrett already ·has two poles this season after failink to win any during his championship year, Jar~tt said, "Good race cars and good engines. We came dose a couple of times last year." . Steve Park, Earnhardt J r.'s teammate at Dale Earnhardt Inc., was third at !92.220, followed by M att Kenseth, another rookie, at !92.1 40; and Kevin Lepage at 192.080. Hendrick Motorsports teammares Jerry Nadeau and Jeff Gordon, the defending race champion, \vere next at 192.060 a.nd 191.947, respectively. Rounding out the top ·10 were Joe Nemechek at 191.661, rookie Dave Blaney at 191.417 and Bill Elliott at 191.3 11 . A lot of attention was on the C hevrolets on Friday, the first time for them o n track smce NASCAR notified .theni of a moe1ifi1 ~a tion a11owing up .to 2 SUNDAY COMMENTARY more inches for the front air dams on the new Monte Carlos. Ford and Chevy shared both the front and second rows, wtth a total of five Monte Carlos, four Fords and one Ponbac m the top 10. , "Right now, were about where we need to be;' Earnhardt J;; said of the aerody1,1anuc change. Our · cars are turmng do":'n m the cor- .· ners a lot better. Were actually o~ · occasion too loose, andt~~~ hasn't ·. been the case before thts. Gordon, a three-tune Atlanta winner allfl three-tHne senel champion, (said, "The additional two inches shou ld help Wl!h . front-end downforce. The new Monte Carlo has the same down-. · force as the old Monte Carlo, but the rear down force IS greater ancl you have to have balance. . ... 1 'd on't thit~.k it'~ as. much as we neec!ed, but we ll . take w hat we ca n get." ,· · Cracker Barrel 500 qualifying field Evemham si_gns Elliott to race for h1m in 2001 HAMPTON. Ga. {AI') -Ray Ewruh;un ~ot llill Elliott, the est;~hlished arivt.•r he w:.~qtr:d 'for his new team . , Evernh;un, the former crew chief for Jeff Gordon, said Friday he Ius siga~C"d l ~MH W:insmn Ct~P. ch~mpion Elliott to drive tOr his new~ wlurh \\'til he(.rlll rnmpeJmon 111 2001. , · En~ rnham Motorsporu i ~ rh~..· d~\·'l'i(l l'\llt~..• ntal h.·am tOr D;li ml..:r. Chrysl('r·~ Do~l~~ diyision in its n:turn tn NASC:All's top ~~ric~ ;1ftcr 01 15·- p..·:tr ;Jb sctKt.'. start in Las Vegas. "We didn't have a very good car when we got here, but we kept improving on it and that build mr. confidence up," Jarrett said. Asked to explain how he · En.•rnh:nn, who ros~ w stmtom !-!ui din~ Gordon to -t7 \'ictnril·s :md lim.''-' Winsron C up '-·lumpituHhips. s:1id ti'O m th~..· hbginning of thi.<i nC\\.:. proj~ct thl.lt he.· w:antt.·J to h ;JW one \'t:tcr.ul dri\'cr and o ne t:1h:meJ youn~stl!'r on his team . · . HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - First-round qualifying Frjday for the Cracker Barrel 500 at Allanta Motor Speedeway, with car num· bers in parentheses, driver, car make, and lap speed In mph: 1. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 192.574. 2. (8) Date Eamhardt . Jr.. Chevrolet, 192.333. 3. (1) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 192.220. 4. (17) Mall Konseth, Ford, 192.140. 5. (16) Kevin Lepago, Ford, 192.080. 6. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 192.060. 7. (24) Joll Gordon, Chevrolet, 191.947. 8. (33) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 191.66t<'l 9. (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 191.417. 10. (94) Bill Ellioll, Ford,191.311 . 11. (6) Mark Manin, Ford, 191.219. 12. (77) RobM Pressley, Ford, 191.205. 13. (97) Chad LiHie, Ford, 191 .192. 14. {31) Mike Skinner,_ Chevrolet, 191.080. 15. (27) Jell Fuller, Pontiac,' 191 .067. 16. (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, 191 .014. 17. (9) Stacy Compton, Ford, 190.922. 18. (22) Ward Bunon, Pontiac, 190:922 19. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 190.660. 20. (32) Scott Pruett, Ford, 190.358. 21. (75) Wally· Dallenbach, Ford, 190.267. 22. (16) Bobby Labonte, Ponliac, 190.182. 23. (43) John Andrettl, Ponllac, 190.006. 24'. (91) Todd Bodine, Che.vrolet, 189.896. 2.5. (41) Rick Mast, Chevrolet, 189.733. Failed 1o quality _ 26. (55) Kenny Walla ce, Chevrolet, 189.694. 27. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 189.506: 28. (7) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 189.273. 29. (99) Jeff Bu~on , Ford, 189.267. 30. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 189.157. 31. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 189.125. 32. (42) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 169.092. . 33. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, t89.086. 34', (28) Ricky Rudd. Ford, 189.067. . 35. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 188.835. 36. (15) De r~ke Cope, Ford, 168.700. 37. (71) Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, ' ' • • iVInston ,Cup slate · l The NASCAR Wtnatcin Cup IICtledula; win,,. In parantheall, and driver point &tllndinga: _._ Fob. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytono B..ch, .... (Oalo Jarrttt) ~- Feb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kman 400, ROCking· N.C. (Bobby Laborltt) . ~ Mardi 5 - Car~dlrect.corn 400, Lao Vegaa. if~ Bunon) Mardi 12 - Crackor Barril .500. Hampton, '-m. ck S.C. Juno 25 - Lyool :100, Watkl,.. Glen, N.Y. July 2 - Beare DleHanl 250, Was1 Allis, Wil. July 16- Nazareth 200, Nazaralh, Po. · July 22 - NAPA Au10Cara 250, Fountain, Coki. . July 29 - Carqu111 Auto Pana 300, Madl· 15. Rick Crawford, 207. 22 . Carlos Co'\treras, 188. 18. Air:k Carelli( 207. 23. B.A. Wilson, 188. 17. Ryan McGlynn, 206. 18. Jimmy Hensley, 20~. 19. Lonnle Rush, 203. 20. Jamie ~ cMurray, 200. 21. Jo~ Young, 194.. 24. Morgan Shepherd, 18<1. · 25 . Lance Hooper,' 158; 26 .· Randy Renfrow, 158. 27 . Rob Morgan, 157. 28. Lance No rick; 155. .· 29. Donnie NBuenbarger, 138. 30. Bryan Aetn~r. 131. 31. Barry Bodine, 124. 32. Rich Woodland, 121 . 33. Brad Bonnett, 121. 34. Ron Barfield, 112. · 35. Man Mulllna, 110. 36 . Wayne Edwards, 107 37 . Lyndon Amick, 102, 38 . Michael Dokken, 100o 39 . Tommy Croh, 98. 40 . Geoffrey Bodine, 91 . Today is the day that the final 64 teams will be determined and paired f9r the national tournament. With the exception of the World Cup, there's nothing in sports that can match the fun and excitement of· the NCAA big dante. The excitement and .drama are the reasons I look forward to this time of the year. Don't you e1~oy these teams on the bubble? I like it when a coach rom plains that the tmirnamcnt officdls ignored his team. If your team is on the bubble, it's probably safe to assume that you're. a real long shot to win the tournament. It's probably more propitious if they go to the NIT Even if teams from major conferences are offended, most fans would rather see schools from lesse rknO\v fetocnces get an invipti on. Just g~ triqg an invi e to the big dance makes their season a success. Re1wnber the thrills Bryce Drew gave us when he led Valparaiso to the ·'sweet 16"? I just don 't St'l' what · a· co nference should be allowed to . send six of se,·en tea'ms. That means team like M arshall or Bowling Green, wh ich had better records, d<>esn't ~et an i1ivitation. I would rather sec th c<c te.11ns make it than a team with an 18-12 record from a major co nference. . I'm still amazed how Duke c311lose four players in the first round of last year's NBA draft and still domini11e the ACC It was th e first time in history that . . four players from the same team were drafted in the first round. I look · for the Blue Devils to batde Stanford for the national championship in Indianapolis in three weeks. I'm also certain that one Big Ten ream will make it to the fina ls. I just don't know which team. I like Ohio State, ·ON Michigan State, Indiana and Illinois to make the "sweet 16." So one of those four shouid .b~ in Indy for the finals. · ~ook for CitJcinnari to steal defeat out of the jaws of victory. I just don't see them _making it to the final finn. The Buckeyes, however, seem to be the ,scariest · team at the dance. I just don't bdieve we have seen them at the top of their game. · That's frightening when you c01isider that they haw a 22-5 · rcco\d , a slure of the Big Ten championship. the top seed in the co nference tournament. and ;nc r;lted fourt h' in the country. T he only way they ca n be prewnt<d from maki11g the final tour is if they find a way to eliminate themselves in the tournament. The same thing happened to them in the first ro und of the preseason NIT It's also t'xciting th.lt the final s are 'in Indianapolis . 111 May 6 - Pbnlllc EICCI1emon1 rilond. va. 4«1. RICh· BY JOHN KELLY then tsc1ws. Three of the Big Ten's other C HI CAGO (AP) - Mateen C leaves is not happy with th e way ranked teams ,,;eren'~ so lucky. No.4 Ohio State, No. 18 lncli No.5 Michig•in State performed in its posrscason Lh·hm. bm at k·tts.r rh ~ · :111~ .md N<.1. 22 Purdul.' all lost in Sp aruns got the cltH~cc to n:: d ~c m the Big Ten quartcrtinals Friday, . • ., I ' I Aug. 4- Kroger 200. Clermont. Ind. ·Aug. 19 - MPIOnltne.com 250, Broolclyn, Mich. · Aug. 25- Food City 260. Brtllot, Tenn. Sept 2 - Dura Lull<! 200, Darlington, S.C. Sopt. 8- Autolfta Platinum 250, lllchmofld, ~ May 28- Cooa·Colall90, COn<ord, N.C. • ·Juno 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Cover, Dol. ~ June 11 - Kman 400, Brooklyn, MICh. June 18 - Pocono 500, LOng Pond, Po: ~ June 25 - ·Save Mor1/Kragon 3501<, Sono· .... CaiW. ~ July 1 - ·papal 400, Daytona Btach, Fla. ' July 9 - Now England 300, Louck>n, N.H. ~ . July ~3 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, \ ' Aug. 5 - Brickyan1400, tndlanapollo. Aug. 13 - Global Crossing The Glen, Watkins Glen , N.Y. . ~ Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Broolclyn, Mich. ., Aug. ~8 - goraplng.com 500, Brt&tot, Tenn. , Sept 3 - Soulhem 5110, DanlngtOn. S.C. •, Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carto 400, RICilojiond, Va. . . Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. } Sepl. ,24 - MB~A. com 4110, Dover, Ott '(a. Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCara 500, MartlnsYIIIo, . 1 Oct 8 - IJAW-GM Quality 500. Concord, . . Oct. 15 - Wlnslon 500, Talladoga, Ala. N~ . t .1:. Oct, 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, II(Qcklngham, N.C. ' Nov. 5 - Chedo;er Auto Parts/Dura. Lube SOOk, Avondale, Artz . ' Nov. 12- Pennzoil 400, Homestaad, Fla. : ~ ' ~ NoY. 19 - NAPA 600, Hampton, Ga. a. t \ t Driver standings s. Jell Burton, 427. 6. Bill Elllon, 418. 1 : I 11. Phil Po110na, 339. 12. Tony Ralnoa, 3oe . . 13. Kenny Wallace, 300. 14. David Greert, 296. 15.' Hank Porl<ar, Jr. 2112. 16. Elton Sawyer, 288 . 17 ..Jason L.tftler, 288. LT, 4 door,lealher,' V6, 18. B)ICkohot Joneo, 287. 19. Kevin Harvlck, 284 . 20. Jay Sauter, 281. 21 . Kevin Grubb, 278. 22 : Mart~; Green, 276. 23. Casey Atwood, 287. automatic, air, power seat & windows, CD Ust ...... . .. .. $30,431 flebate & Discount: 24. Jeft Purvis, 261 . SAVE $4432 ·l'!ifylf.GRADE CHAMPS- The W<~shington Elementll~y Wizafds recently won the 1999-2000 Gallipolis F)}ks & Recreation Rinky-Oink fifth-grade boys' $ilmpionship. The team was sponsored by BowHome Medical Supply, the Gallipolis Bob restaurant. Haskins-Tannier Clothiers, MedPlaza and , Tri~mphant Designs. fn front are {L-R) Tyler Handley, Glendon Vinson and Anthony Fowler. Standing teammates are Philip Bdkovitz, Daniel Hill, o·aniel P,ott€r, Lucas Edwards and Matthew Beaver. Behind them are 41oaches Todd Fowler, Vince Hill and TorTi !3eaver. No\ making the photo session were player. t-ilatthew Caldwell, team mascot Brian Bokovitz and coach Matt Bokovitz. , ' , '• I . Colo. roN ....~ . . .Wll~ · · .,....•• . Mo 3 - Ewrgroon 260. Monroo, Wuh. · Juno t - Primto Aulo Porta 400, Fon WOrtll, Toxaa. Juno 17- Krogor 225, Covington, Ky. Juno 24 - Bully HKI Vtnyanll150, Wa\~no Glon, N.Y. My 1 - 8oa11 DloHard 200, Wool All~. ~- 8 _: Now Hofltllal'oiro 200, ~- NASC•a ~.-~ Grond NatlcNIIdlod· My 15- Nazareth 200. Nuaroth, Pa. ... ~-' My 22 - Mll:lllgln 200. BRioklyn. ' ·lilt, In portn1holili lnd tlrf""' poln1 ~ug . 3 - P-fltlllko 200, Clermont, Ind. ~: · · · Aull. 12 - Ftdortted Auto Porta 250, FOil. Ill- NAPA Auto Pl!ll 3oo, Oo~na NuhYITta, Tonn, . ach Fla ..(MI" K-Ilt) . Aug. 27- Chkil9o 175. Fib. 28 - AIITot 200, ADCklngham, N.C. Sept. 7 - RichmOnd 200, Fliohmond, va. ark Mlr11n) . Sept 22 - Dovor 200, Dover, Dei. . March 4 - Sam•• Town 300. Lao Vagoo. 001. ·13-0'Rellly:JOO, Fan worth, Te<al. (Jeff Burton) OCt. 28 - Cotlloinlo 200, Fonlana. , jl.1arcn 11 -Aaron'a312, tjlmpton, Ga. , March 18- SunCorn aoo, Danlngton, S.C. · Driver alendlnga . ' Mardi 25- Choaz·lt 260, Bnatot. Tenn. . · 1, Mlko Wttllace. 355. Apoll 1 - Tow 300, Fon Worth. 2. Arlttr Houlton. 360. Apoll 8 - Muolc City 320, Niatwillo, Tann. 3. Kurt Suocih, 308. ' AprilS - Toucho1omo Energy 300, Tolado4. Torry Coole. 307. go, Ala. · 5. Groa Bllllo, 300. Apfll 211- Auto ClUb 300, Fonlana, CoiH. 8. Joe llunman, 289. May S - Harcloo'o 2110, FIICIImond, 1(1, 7. Sllilo Olraaorn, 2811: · May 13 - SulCI\ 200, Loudon , N.H. a. Aandy lblomo, 288. May 27 - ca-11 Auto P1r11 300, con8. Randy MoCOonald. 2~. coni, N,C. 10. Mlrty Houlton, 253. June 3 - MINA Platinum aoo. Dover, Dot. 11. MIU Cope, 245. JlWII 10 - TllldiUaa Ml<llqua 300, SOuth 12. Spmgue , 234 . : · l!Qaton. 1/11 . . 13. Konrr; Martin, 231 . -1; Juno 17- Myrtle Bolch 250, Myrtto Beach, 1.4. Donnla,Setzer, 209. ~ ""* I List .. .... ...... $14,340 List ... ........ $24,200 Rebate &·Discount: Rebate &Diseount: Rebate &Discount: SAVE $2341 .' ~ .•. •• ... ... ;.• .••G , reat Selection •:r •• .. ',- LJ,• .;;ces '.Starting At . ~17,888 , • GellipOlla' HometOwn Dtel;r 00 -- ''··, 1616 Eflatem Ave, GaUipolii, Ohilo ' (740) 446-~672 SAVE $2000 NEW 2000 CHEVY IMPALA V6, outometlc, elr, power windows 5 IN STOCK FROM: a IackO, tift, cruise, ca11ette. Ust , . .. . ...... $19,787 SALE ....•17 ,999 .-" 4 , automatic, power windoWs & locka, tilt, cruise, cassette, more. AIR CONDITIONING, CASSETTE List ..... . ••. .. $13,587 SAVE $1788 Dodge Daolore 400, Mlfell..28 - Dodgl Cllfomla Truck Stop 260, Bak-. . AprilS.,.- NAPA 260, Martlnolllllo; \Ia, Apdi22-Portlond250.0regon. l.fay 7-. Aarl! Tough 200, Mldi!On, II. Mly 131- Momphll 200, Millington, Tenn. ' MaY 21 - Roefly Mounliln :100, Fountain, CouJM,, automatic. air conditioning, cassette ·. Rebate &Discount; . Mz. • r. 10. Joe Nemeehllk, :MO. Hornettoacl. ~~-) MilCh 18 - Chevy Tnrckl 150, AVOndale, •1 ' Paid for t..... candid~te. Driver stendlngs · 1'11·~:-'".1- t ' ! · In paronlheolt, and driver point llltnd· lngl: . feb, 18 - Daytona 260, DlyiDIW Beach, -rtWo-. I deeply •ppreciate your complimentary vote in our recent election. Howard Frank ' Meigs Co. Treasurer ' .1. MaH Kenllith, 473. 2. 11andy LaJoie, 414 . · 3. Ron Homattay, 384. 4. Todd Boellne, 368. 5. JoH GrHn, 362. 6. Morl< Marlin, 360. 7. J'taon ,c.ener, 348. 8. MH<ll OHton, 347 . 9. Jtft Bu~on. 340. 1no HASCAll Cralllman TruciiiCheduta, ~~: :'.~:' • Thank You . To the voters of Meigs County. - ...._ 7 24. 1(.-ln~. ~25. .1M Noniocholl,_248. 1 :HI. Sieve Pall<. 247. 1 1 27. K~ Peay, 23t. • 28. Jarry ~. 237. \ ' 28. Pflllley, 237. : 30.Jfmmyllponao(, 231. · 31 . Ktnny 213. 32. SlecyCompton, 213. 33- WallY o . - . 204: t 34. lt.licl?aOI Wlltrlp. 204. ' 35. Tiel MUIIl!IVe, 200. 36. Dove Bllney, 179. , 37. EMioll Badlo<, 188. 1 38. O.INII Willrlp, 117. 311. Scott PfUOII, 143. 40. Riel< Mill. 143. Fta. .Cratt.man Truck alate 20. ""'" k - . 307. 21 . Mb ~. 302. - Nov. 4 - Outback Steakhouse 200, Avon· dola.Mz. Nov. 11 -hotwheala.com 3QO, Homestead, 28. Dick Trickle, 231 . 28. Hermie Sadlar, 224. :JO. IIobby Hemifton Jr., 219. 31. Chod ChaHin, 216. 32. Michael WaMp, 200. 33. Hu1 Stricklin, 169. 34. ~diln A'11icl<. 186. :!5. Ike Brlrk.owlkl, 183. 36. Jimmie Johnson, 182. 37. Btaloa Alexander. 173. 38. Terry Labol)te. 110. 39..Boblly Hillin Jr., 168. 40. MlchHI R~ch, 161. 3. Mark Manln. 417. 4. Tony Stewart, 442. .we play. We JUSt hope to get in." ment's third seed. lt was the BadMark Vershaw scored 22 points · gers' fitih straight win, their longest as th e Badgers parl')yed their usual streak of the season. tough ddl•n'e mto a rough 78-66 Please see Big Ten, Page B& \' irtn ry .onT P11rdth.', thi.! t o urn~- Som'a lbwn 250, Millington, 21 . Mike Mclaughlin, 237. 7. Dele Eamhlrdt, 417.' ' 8. Rus1y Wallace, 413. • 1 9. Wafd Bunon, 400. \ ' 10: Ricky Rudd; 405. ' 11 . Johnny Benson, 403. } 1a. Jeremy Mayfield, 388. t 13. Ken Schrader, 377. 1 14. Dale EamNinl1 Jr., 369. 15. Terry LabOnte, 328. , 11. Slorllnu Marlin, 323. \ 17. Child Utile, 314. 18.JollliAnclrtttl,312. 18. KIIMY Irwin, 308. , t j oinin g thl' burgeon ing club .otTop gam~ insr~:td of gL·ning on rh~ bus 25 reams bounced in the early to go home," Cleaves said atier th e rounds of their conference tourna- Spartans fended off Iowa 75~65. mcms th e past two days. Sem nd-sccded Michigan. State "I'm hap py w be s r~mdin g lll·rc rcwm.s today to play six th -~ec d cd as a \\"inncr; prcparing fi)r the next \'il i;consin (18-1~ ). which won th e late quarte)final game Friday over Purdue (21-9). In the other semifi, nal, No. 25 Illinois plays Penn ·State, which stunned No. 4 Ohio State 71-66 on Friday. The Buckeyes,. · Hoosiers and Boilermakers headed home to await at-large bids to the NCAA. tournament.· . "We just have to go home and have good practice sessions," Purdue coach Gene Keady said. "We don't care who we play or where 25. Adam Petty, 246. 26. 11m Fedewa, 240. 1. Bobby Labonte, 490. ~ 2. Dale Jarren, 486. r Oct 29 - Tenn. .I again, because the city promotes them to the postseason since 1991. For the first time..., the event better tharl anyone in a decade, that record is in jeopardy. Earlier this does. There could be six teams week, it was announced · that Smaltz would be out1 • from the Homier State .in the for the season because of a torn ligament in his right,,. tournament. Before the Big Ten elbow. · ' · . ,) tournament began, Ball State, Yes, the Braves still have Maddux, Glavine and, ,, Buder ;md Valparaiso had .Un.·,,d.y_c..Millwood, but Smaltz was the heart and workh9r~"'··' had won their conferences' auto- of the staff. He wiD be difficult to repla". With. the., marie bids. It's a safe bet that uncertain st.1t~s of Andres Gala raga, Kerry Ligten-.. , SPORTS .Purdue and Indiana will also be berg and John Rocker yet to be determined, •. given invitations. Smaltz's loss is just another blow to the hopes of the There is still a chance that Braves to make it back to the World Series. If Atlanta,,. hrdiana State could also receive an invitation. Larry returns to the faD classic without him, it will be the ..• Bird, forme'r ISU great and current Pacers coach, has greatest feat '!nee their "worst to first" finish in !991 ..· 1 taken an interest in the Sycamores and gone to . Shaq for MVP ,, watch them play in Terre Haute. They have had their Finally, for those of you w ho have any doubts that ~ , b«t season since Bird led them to the championship Shaq deserves the MVP this year,just look at a replay, , 1 game ag.tinst Magic Johnson's Michiga1i State team of his games over the past two \veeks. His perfor-, ,. in 1979. mann: .against the Trail 13lazL·rs hdped w put Los.·. In the enq, however, it's the qc itement that the Angeles in the d,iver seat i1~ the Western Confer- : tournament causes which makes "'March Madness" ence. so infectious for basketball fans. His most remarkable accomplishment Ius been in Pitching tile key his rt' Cl' lll penchant to ·hit his free throws. He socms ' The Atlanta Braves haw play,·d in nine straight to have found his rhythm with a new form, using National League Championship Series. That record only one hand. N ow he can stay in close ga me ~ is a remarkable achievement. One thing has \>ecause he 's suddenly become reliable e nough to hit remained· constant during this· run: John Smaltz has his free shots in the clmch. always been there to take the mo und. · 'I guess Vince Carter will just. have to be patient , It has been the 13ravd pitching that has carried and wait a few y~ars for his cha n.ce to· win the aw.ltd: .; Ohio State, Indiana, Purdu~ fall in Big Ten men's basketball tournament :! oon,lll. N.C. • S am Wilson ' Mafell19- Mallcom 400, D1111nQton, S.C. ( Mafell 28 - Food City 500. B!IMOI, Tarin. \Ia, 1 Apdl 2 - DlracTV 500, Foft WorUI, Taxaa. Sop!. 23- MBNA.com 200, Dover, DoL ' April 8 - GoodY• 500, Martinhltlt, \Ia. OCt. 7 - AU Pro Bumper 10 Bumper 300, . Aprl118-:- D.ltHa,n1 ,500,TollodOVI, Ala. ~, N.c. . • . . ~ 1flt'r3T1.-, Airto ':'"'· m~ ~~1)1• . • •,OQ.. 21 - ~ - ~octdnghom aoo. Aoclclt>gi\Om, r Be! Exartiining invitation list or the (big dance' a 188.232. · 38. (40) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet. 188.666. 39. (90) Ed Berrier, Ford, 188.207 . 40. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiacr . 166.130. 41. (36) Ken Schrader, Chevrolet 166.053. 42. (5) Terry Labonte , Chevrolet,.. .187.367. 43. (14) Mike Bliss, Pontibc, 187.146. 44. ('4) Bobby Hamillon, Chevrolet" 186.811. 45. (60) Ted Musgrave. Chevrolel, ' • 186.805. 46. (13) Robby Gorck>n, Ford, 188.704. 47. (66) Darrell Waltnp, Ford, 165.F8. 48.' (44) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 182.717. NAS·CAR. ·sLATES & ·"·STANDINGS • 6unbap G:itntf -6rntint.i • P8ge Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P...Nnt, WV ~ SAVE $4201 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 Leather, aulcxnlllc, rear air, trail&! tow, CD, Z-71, much more. Stock #7379 List : . ' ' ' ' ' . ... $39,544 Discount: SAVE $6545 �• • PorMroy • Middleport • Glllllpoll1, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV • Sund8y, March 12,2000 . !U"d~Y• M8rch 12, 2000 Jarrett wins Cracker BaneiSOO pole, but Eamhardtir. creates stir BY MIKI HARRIS HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - It seems the only person surprised by Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s early-season showing is Litde E himself. "Maybe I expected it to be a little tougher on all of us:· he said Friday after another in a series of strong qualifying efforts. Dale Jarrett, the defending Winston Cup champion, won the pole for today's Cracker Barrel 500 at Atlanta Motot Speedway, b<lt it was the 25-year-old Earnhardt Jr. who created most of th ~ excitement in the qualifYing ses<ion ddayed 90 minll!es by rain- by taking second. " I thought .for a while we might have it," said the son of seven- time series cha mpio n Dale Earnhardt. "But the outside of the front row isn't.too bad. We're a little behind 01i our race setups, and qualifying I think has helped us • sh better .than .o ur ca r actL1ally hni . on the pole for the third time in four races, Jarrett, who has nine career poles, led qualifYing for the season-opening Daytona 500 which he won -and new teammate Rudd W..s out front for the Dale Earnhardt Jr. . ' --~ has shown." ·. The youngJter, making only his ninth Winston Cup start today, had a career-best start of third last week in Las Vegas and matched his career-best lOth-place race finish. Ricky Rudd, who qualified on the front row for each of the first three races, w.ts far off the pace in 34th on Friday. That left Little E, a two-time Busch Serie~ champion, as the only driver who has qualified in the top I 0 for every race so far this season. . "We ran here a lot in the 'Busch Series and did a good job;' said Earnhardt Jr., who also finished l~th in the Winston Cup race here last November. " Iuumi ng last year help~d, and I feel pretty confident at thinrack." Jarrett's fast lap of 192.574 mph was good enough to beat Earnhardt 's 192.333 and gave him his secomi pole of the s.-ason. It ·also put a Rober[ Yates Racing Ford Jarrett already ·has two poles this season after failink to win any during his championship year, Jar~tt said, "Good race cars and good engines. We came dose a couple of times last year." . Steve Park, Earnhardt J r.'s teammate at Dale Earnhardt Inc., was third at !92.220, followed by M att Kenseth, another rookie, at !92.1 40; and Kevin Lepage at 192.080. Hendrick Motorsports teammares Jerry Nadeau and Jeff Gordon, the defending race champion, \vere next at 192.060 a.nd 191.947, respectively. Rounding out the top ·10 were Joe Nemechek at 191.661, rookie Dave Blaney at 191.417 and Bill Elliott at 191.3 11 . A lot of attention was on the C hevrolets on Friday, the first time for them o n track smce NASCAR notified .theni of a moe1ifi1 ~a tion a11owing up .to 2 SUNDAY COMMENTARY more inches for the front air dams on the new Monte Carlos. Ford and Chevy shared both the front and second rows, wtth a total of five Monte Carlos, four Fords and one Ponbac m the top 10. , "Right now, were about where we need to be;' Earnhardt J;; said of the aerody1,1anuc change. Our · cars are turmng do":'n m the cor- .· ners a lot better. Were actually o~ · occasion too loose, andt~~~ hasn't ·. been the case before thts. Gordon, a three-tune Atlanta winner allfl three-tHne senel champion, (said, "The additional two inches shou ld help Wl!h . front-end downforce. The new Monte Carlo has the same down-. · force as the old Monte Carlo, but the rear down force IS greater ancl you have to have balance. . ... 1 'd on't thit~.k it'~ as. much as we neec!ed, but we ll . take w hat we ca n get." ,· · Cracker Barrel 500 qualifying field Evemham si_gns Elliott to race for h1m in 2001 HAMPTON. Ga. {AI') -Ray Ewruh;un ~ot llill Elliott, the est;~hlished arivt.•r he w:.~qtr:d 'for his new team . , Evernh;un, the former crew chief for Jeff Gordon, said Friday he Ius siga~C"d l ~MH W:insmn Ct~P. ch~mpion Elliott to drive tOr his new~ wlurh \\'til he(.rlll rnmpeJmon 111 2001. , · En~ rnham Motorsporu i ~ rh~..· d~\·'l'i(l l'\llt~..• ntal h.·am tOr D;li ml..:r. Chrysl('r·~ Do~l~~ diyision in its n:turn tn NASC:All's top ~~ric~ ;1ftcr 01 15·- p..·:tr ;Jb sctKt.'. start in Las Vegas. "We didn't have a very good car when we got here, but we kept improving on it and that build mr. confidence up," Jarrett said. Asked to explain how he · En.•rnh:nn, who ros~ w stmtom !-!ui din~ Gordon to -t7 \'ictnril·s :md lim.''-' Winsron C up '-·lumpituHhips. s:1id ti'O m th~..· hbginning of thi.<i nC\\.:. proj~ct thl.lt he.· w:antt.·J to h ;JW one \'t:tcr.ul dri\'cr and o ne t:1h:meJ youn~stl!'r on his team . · . HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - First-round qualifying Frjday for the Cracker Barrel 500 at Allanta Motor Speedeway, with car num· bers in parentheses, driver, car make, and lap speed In mph: 1. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 192.574. 2. (8) Date Eamhardt . Jr.. Chevrolet, 192.333. 3. (1) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 192.220. 4. (17) Mall Konseth, Ford, 192.140. 5. (16) Kevin Lepago, Ford, 192.080. 6. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 192.060. 7. (24) Joll Gordon, Chevrolet, 191.947. 8. (33) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 191.66t<'l 9. (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 191.417. 10. (94) Bill Ellioll, Ford,191.311 . 11. (6) Mark Manin, Ford, 191.219. 12. (77) RobM Pressley, Ford, 191.205. 13. (97) Chad LiHie, Ford, 191 .192. 14. {31) Mike Skinner,_ Chevrolet, 191.080. 15. (27) Jell Fuller, Pontiac,' 191 .067. 16. (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, 191 .014. 17. (9) Stacy Compton, Ford, 190.922. 18. (22) Ward Bunon, Pontiac, 190:922 19. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 190.660. 20. (32) Scott Pruett, Ford, 190.358. 21. (75) Wally· Dallenbach, Ford, 190.267. 22. (16) Bobby Labonte, Ponliac, 190.182. 23. (43) John Andrettl, Ponllac, 190.006. 24'. (91) Todd Bodine, Che.vrolet, 189.896. 2.5. (41) Rick Mast, Chevrolet, 189.733. Failed 1o quality _ 26. (55) Kenny Walla ce, Chevrolet, 189.694. 27. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 189.506: 28. (7) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 189.273. 29. (99) Jeff Bu~on , Ford, 189.267. 30. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 189.157. 31. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 189.125. 32. (42) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 169.092. . 33. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, t89.086. 34', (28) Ricky Rudd. Ford, 189.067. . 35. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 188.835. 36. (15) De r~ke Cope, Ford, 168.700. 37. (71) Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, ' ' • • iVInston ,Cup slate · l The NASCAR Wtnatcin Cup IICtledula; win,,. In parantheall, and driver point &tllndinga: _._ Fob. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytono B..ch, .... (Oalo Jarrttt) ~- Feb. 27 - Dura Lube/Kman 400, ROCking· N.C. (Bobby Laborltt) . ~ Mardi 5 - Car~dlrect.corn 400, Lao Vegaa. if~ Bunon) Mardi 12 - Crackor Barril .500. Hampton, '-m. ck S.C. Juno 25 - Lyool :100, Watkl,.. Glen, N.Y. July 2 - Beare DleHanl 250, Was1 Allis, Wil. July 16- Nazareth 200, Nazaralh, Po. · July 22 - NAPA Au10Cara 250, Fountain, Coki. . July 29 - Carqu111 Auto Pana 300, Madl· 15. Rick Crawford, 207. 22 . Carlos Co'\treras, 188. 18. Air:k Carelli( 207. 23. B.A. Wilson, 188. 17. Ryan McGlynn, 206. 18. Jimmy Hensley, 20~. 19. Lonnle Rush, 203. 20. Jamie ~ cMurray, 200. 21. Jo~ Young, 194.. 24. Morgan Shepherd, 18<1. · 25 . Lance Hooper,' 158; 26 .· Randy Renfrow, 158. 27 . Rob Morgan, 157. 28. Lance No rick; 155. .· 29. Donnie NBuenbarger, 138. 30. Bryan Aetn~r. 131. 31. Barry Bodine, 124. 32. Rich Woodland, 121 . 33. Brad Bonnett, 121. 34. Ron Barfield, 112. · 35. Man Mulllna, 110. 36 . Wayne Edwards, 107 37 . Lyndon Amick, 102, 38 . Michael Dokken, 100o 39 . Tommy Croh, 98. 40 . Geoffrey Bodine, 91 . Today is the day that the final 64 teams will be determined and paired f9r the national tournament. With the exception of the World Cup, there's nothing in sports that can match the fun and excitement of· the NCAA big dante. The excitement and .drama are the reasons I look forward to this time of the year. Don't you e1~oy these teams on the bubble? I like it when a coach rom plains that the tmirnamcnt officdls ignored his team. If your team is on the bubble, it's probably safe to assume that you're. a real long shot to win the tournament. It's probably more propitious if they go to the NIT Even if teams from major conferences are offended, most fans would rather see schools from lesse rknO\v fetocnces get an invipti on. Just g~ triqg an invi e to the big dance makes their season a success. Re1wnber the thrills Bryce Drew gave us when he led Valparaiso to the ·'sweet 16"? I just don 't St'l' what · a· co nference should be allowed to . send six of se,·en tea'ms. That means team like M arshall or Bowling Green, wh ich had better records, d<>esn't ~et an i1ivitation. I would rather sec th c<c te.11ns make it than a team with an 18-12 record from a major co nference. . I'm still amazed how Duke c311lose four players in the first round of last year's NBA draft and still domini11e the ACC It was th e first time in history that . . four players from the same team were drafted in the first round. I look · for the Blue Devils to batde Stanford for the national championship in Indianapolis in three weeks. I'm also certain that one Big Ten ream will make it to the fina ls. I just don't know which team. I like Ohio State, ·ON Michigan State, Indiana and Illinois to make the "sweet 16." So one of those four shouid .b~ in Indy for the finals. · ~ook for CitJcinnari to steal defeat out of the jaws of victory. I just don't see them _making it to the final finn. The Buckeyes, however, seem to be the ,scariest · team at the dance. I just don't bdieve we have seen them at the top of their game. · That's frightening when you c01isider that they haw a 22-5 · rcco\d , a slure of the Big Ten championship. the top seed in the co nference tournament. and ;nc r;lted fourt h' in the country. T he only way they ca n be prewnt<d from maki11g the final tour is if they find a way to eliminate themselves in the tournament. The same thing happened to them in the first ro und of the preseason NIT It's also t'xciting th.lt the final s are 'in Indianapolis . 111 May 6 - Pbnlllc EICCI1emon1 rilond. va. 4«1. RICh· BY JOHN KELLY then tsc1ws. Three of the Big Ten's other C HI CAGO (AP) - Mateen C leaves is not happy with th e way ranked teams ,,;eren'~ so lucky. No.4 Ohio State, No. 18 lncli No.5 Michig•in State performed in its posrscason Lh·hm. bm at k·tts.r rh ~ · :111~ .md N<.1. 22 Purdul.' all lost in Sp aruns got the cltH~cc to n:: d ~c m the Big Ten quartcrtinals Friday, . • ., I ' I Aug. 4- Kroger 200. Clermont. Ind. ·Aug. 19 - MPIOnltne.com 250, Broolclyn, Mich. · Aug. 25- Food City 260. Brtllot, Tenn. Sept 2 - Dura Lull<! 200, Darlington, S.C. Sopt. 8- Autolfta Platinum 250, lllchmofld, ~ May 28- Cooa·Colall90, COn<ord, N.C. • ·Juno 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Cover, Dol. ~ June 11 - Kman 400, Brooklyn, MICh. June 18 - Pocono 500, LOng Pond, Po: ~ June 25 - ·Save Mor1/Kragon 3501<, Sono· .... CaiW. ~ July 1 - ·papal 400, Daytona Btach, Fla. ' July 9 - Now England 300, Louck>n, N.H. ~ . July ~3 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, \ ' Aug. 5 - Brickyan1400, tndlanapollo. Aug. 13 - Global Crossing The Glen, Watkins Glen , N.Y. . ~ Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, Broolclyn, Mich. ., Aug. ~8 - goraplng.com 500, Brt&tot, Tenn. , Sept 3 - Soulhem 5110, DanlngtOn. S.C. •, Sept. 9 - Chevrolet Monte Carto 400, RICilojiond, Va. . . Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. } Sepl. ,24 - MB~A. com 4110, Dover, Ott '(a. Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCara 500, MartlnsYIIIo, . 1 Oct 8 - IJAW-GM Quality 500. Concord, . . Oct. 15 - Wlnslon 500, Talladoga, Ala. N~ . t .1:. Oct, 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, II(Qcklngham, N.C. ' Nov. 5 - Chedo;er Auto Parts/Dura. Lube SOOk, Avondale, Artz . ' Nov. 12- Pennzoil 400, Homestaad, Fla. : ~ ' ~ NoY. 19 - NAPA 600, Hampton, Ga. a. t \ t Driver standings s. Jell Burton, 427. 6. Bill Elllon, 418. 1 : I 11. Phil Po110na, 339. 12. Tony Ralnoa, 3oe . . 13. Kenny Wallace, 300. 14. David Greert, 296. 15.' Hank Porl<ar, Jr. 2112. 16. Elton Sawyer, 288 . 17 ..Jason L.tftler, 288. LT, 4 door,lealher,' V6, 18. B)ICkohot Joneo, 287. 19. Kevin Harvlck, 284 . 20. Jay Sauter, 281. 21 . Kevin Grubb, 278. 22 : Mart~; Green, 276. 23. Casey Atwood, 287. automatic, air, power seat & windows, CD Ust ...... . .. .. $30,431 flebate & Discount: 24. Jeft Purvis, 261 . SAVE $4432 ·l'!ifylf.GRADE CHAMPS- The W<~shington Elementll~y Wizafds recently won the 1999-2000 Gallipolis F)}ks & Recreation Rinky-Oink fifth-grade boys' $ilmpionship. The team was sponsored by BowHome Medical Supply, the Gallipolis Bob restaurant. Haskins-Tannier Clothiers, MedPlaza and , Tri~mphant Designs. fn front are {L-R) Tyler Handley, Glendon Vinson and Anthony Fowler. Standing teammates are Philip Bdkovitz, Daniel Hill, o·aniel P,ott€r, Lucas Edwards and Matthew Beaver. Behind them are 41oaches Todd Fowler, Vince Hill and TorTi !3eaver. No\ making the photo session were player. t-ilatthew Caldwell, team mascot Brian Bokovitz and coach Matt Bokovitz. , ' , '• I . Colo. roN ....~ . . .Wll~ · · .,....•• . Mo 3 - Ewrgroon 260. Monroo, Wuh. · Juno t - Primto Aulo Porta 400, Fon WOrtll, Toxaa. Juno 17- Krogor 225, Covington, Ky. Juno 24 - Bully HKI Vtnyanll150, Wa\~no Glon, N.Y. My 1 - 8oa11 DloHard 200, Wool All~. ~- 8 _: Now Hofltllal'oiro 200, ~- NASC•a ~.-~ Grond NatlcNIIdlod· My 15- Nazareth 200. Nuaroth, Pa. ... ~-' My 22 - Mll:lllgln 200. BRioklyn. ' ·lilt, In portn1holili lnd tlrf""' poln1 ~ug . 3 - P-fltlllko 200, Clermont, Ind. ~: · · · Aull. 12 - Ftdortted Auto Porta 250, FOil. Ill- NAPA Auto Pl!ll 3oo, Oo~na NuhYITta, Tonn, . ach Fla ..(MI" K-Ilt) . Aug. 27- Chkil9o 175. Fib. 28 - AIITot 200, ADCklngham, N.C. Sept. 7 - RichmOnd 200, Fliohmond, va. ark Mlr11n) . Sept 22 - Dovor 200, Dover, Dei. . March 4 - Sam•• Town 300. Lao Vagoo. 001. ·13-0'Rellly:JOO, Fan worth, Te<al. (Jeff Burton) OCt. 28 - Cotlloinlo 200, Fonlana. , jl.1arcn 11 -Aaron'a312, tjlmpton, Ga. , March 18- SunCorn aoo, Danlngton, S.C. · Driver alendlnga . ' Mardi 25- Choaz·lt 260, Bnatot. Tenn. . · 1, Mlko Wttllace. 355. Apoll 1 - Tow 300, Fon Worth. 2. Arlttr Houlton. 360. Apoll 8 - Muolc City 320, Niatwillo, Tann. 3. Kurt Suocih, 308. ' AprilS - Toucho1omo Energy 300, Tolado4. Torry Coole. 307. go, Ala. · 5. Groa Bllllo, 300. Apfll 211- Auto ClUb 300, Fonlana, CoiH. 8. Joe llunman, 289. May S - Harcloo'o 2110, FIICIImond, 1(1, 7. Sllilo Olraaorn, 2811: · May 13 - SulCI\ 200, Loudon , N.H. a. Aandy lblomo, 288. May 27 - ca-11 Auto P1r11 300, con8. Randy MoCOonald. 2~. coni, N,C. 10. Mlrty Houlton, 253. June 3 - MINA Platinum aoo. Dover, Dot. 11. MIU Cope, 245. JlWII 10 - TllldiUaa Ml<llqua 300, SOuth 12. Spmgue , 234 . : · l!Qaton. 1/11 . . 13. Konrr; Martin, 231 . -1; Juno 17- Myrtle Bolch 250, Myrtto Beach, 1.4. Donnla,Setzer, 209. ~ ""* I List .. .... ...... $14,340 List ... ........ $24,200 Rebate &·Discount: Rebate &Diseount: Rebate &Discount: SAVE $2341 .' ~ .•. •• ... ... ;.• .••G , reat Selection •:r •• .. ',- LJ,• .;;ces '.Starting At . ~17,888 , • GellipOlla' HometOwn Dtel;r 00 -- ''··, 1616 Eflatem Ave, GaUipolii, Ohilo ' (740) 446-~672 SAVE $2000 NEW 2000 CHEVY IMPALA V6, outometlc, elr, power windows 5 IN STOCK FROM: a IackO, tift, cruise, ca11ette. Ust , . .. . ...... $19,787 SALE ....•17 ,999 .-" 4 , automatic, power windoWs & locka, tilt, cruise, cassette, more. AIR CONDITIONING, CASSETTE List ..... . ••. .. $13,587 SAVE $1788 Dodge Daolore 400, Mlfell..28 - Dodgl Cllfomla Truck Stop 260, Bak-. . AprilS.,.- NAPA 260, Martlnolllllo; \Ia, Apdi22-Portlond250.0regon. l.fay 7-. Aarl! Tough 200, Mldi!On, II. Mly 131- Momphll 200, Millington, Tenn. ' MaY 21 - Roefly Mounliln :100, Fountain, CouJM,, automatic. air conditioning, cassette ·. Rebate &Discount; . Mz. • r. 10. Joe Nemeehllk, :MO. Hornettoacl. ~~-) MilCh 18 - Chevy Tnrckl 150, AVOndale, •1 ' Paid for t..... candid~te. Driver stendlngs · 1'11·~:-'".1- t ' ! · In paronlheolt, and driver point llltnd· lngl: . feb, 18 - Daytona 260, DlyiDIW Beach, -rtWo-. I deeply •ppreciate your complimentary vote in our recent election. Howard Frank ' Meigs Co. Treasurer ' .1. MaH Kenllith, 473. 2. 11andy LaJoie, 414 . · 3. Ron Homattay, 384. 4. Todd Boellne, 368. 5. JoH GrHn, 362. 6. Morl< Marlin, 360. 7. J'taon ,c.ener, 348. 8. MH<ll OHton, 347 . 9. Jtft Bu~on. 340. 1no HASCAll Cralllman TruciiiCheduta, ~~: :'.~:' • Thank You . To the voters of Meigs County. - ...._ 7 24. 1(.-ln~. ~25. .1M Noniocholl,_248. 1 :HI. Sieve Pall<. 247. 1 1 27. K~ Peay, 23t. • 28. Jarry ~. 237. \ ' 28. Pflllley, 237. : 30.Jfmmyllponao(, 231. · 31 . Ktnny 213. 32. SlecyCompton, 213. 33- WallY o . - . 204: t 34. lt.licl?aOI Wlltrlp. 204. ' 35. Tiel MUIIl!IVe, 200. 36. Dove Bllney, 179. , 37. EMioll Badlo<, 188. 1 38. O.INII Willrlp, 117. 311. Scott PfUOII, 143. 40. Riel< Mill. 143. Fta. .Cratt.man Truck alate 20. ""'" k - . 307. 21 . Mb ~. 302. - Nov. 4 - Outback Steakhouse 200, Avon· dola.Mz. Nov. 11 -hotwheala.com 3QO, Homestead, 28. Dick Trickle, 231 . 28. Hermie Sadlar, 224. :JO. IIobby Hemifton Jr., 219. 31. Chod ChaHin, 216. 32. Michael WaMp, 200. 33. Hu1 Stricklin, 169. 34. ~diln A'11icl<. 186. :!5. Ike Brlrk.owlkl, 183. 36. Jimmie Johnson, 182. 37. Btaloa Alexander. 173. 38. Terry Labol)te. 110. 39..Boblly Hillin Jr., 168. 40. MlchHI R~ch, 161. 3. Mark Manln. 417. 4. Tony Stewart, 442. .we play. We JUSt hope to get in." ment's third seed. lt was the BadMark Vershaw scored 22 points · gers' fitih straight win, their longest as th e Badgers parl')yed their usual streak of the season. tough ddl•n'e mto a rough 78-66 Please see Big Ten, Page B& \' irtn ry .onT P11rdth.', thi.! t o urn~- Som'a lbwn 250, Millington, 21 . Mike Mclaughlin, 237. 7. Dele Eamhlrdt, 417.' ' 8. Rus1y Wallace, 413. • 1 9. Wafd Bunon, 400. \ ' 10: Ricky Rudd; 405. ' 11 . Johnny Benson, 403. } 1a. Jeremy Mayfield, 388. t 13. Ken Schrader, 377. 1 14. Dale EamNinl1 Jr., 369. 15. Terry LabOnte, 328. , 11. Slorllnu Marlin, 323. \ 17. Child Utile, 314. 18.JollliAnclrtttl,312. 18. KIIMY Irwin, 308. , t j oinin g thl' burgeon ing club .otTop gam~ insr~:td of gL·ning on rh~ bus 25 reams bounced in the early to go home," Cleaves said atier th e rounds of their conference tourna- Spartans fended off Iowa 75~65. mcms th e past two days. Sem nd-sccded Michigan. State "I'm hap py w be s r~mdin g lll·rc rcwm.s today to play six th -~ec d cd as a \\"inncr; prcparing fi)r the next \'il i;consin (18-1~ ). which won th e late quarte)final game Friday over Purdue (21-9). In the other semifi, nal, No. 25 Illinois plays Penn ·State, which stunned No. 4 Ohio State 71-66 on Friday. The Buckeyes,. · Hoosiers and Boilermakers headed home to await at-large bids to the NCAA. tournament.· . "We just have to go home and have good practice sessions," Purdue coach Gene Keady said. "We don't care who we play or where 25. Adam Petty, 246. 26. 11m Fedewa, 240. 1. Bobby Labonte, 490. ~ 2. Dale Jarren, 486. r Oct 29 - Tenn. .I again, because the city promotes them to the postseason since 1991. For the first time..., the event better tharl anyone in a decade, that record is in jeopardy. Earlier this does. There could be six teams week, it was announced · that Smaltz would be out1 • from the Homier State .in the for the season because of a torn ligament in his right,,. tournament. Before the Big Ten elbow. · ' · . ,) tournament began, Ball State, Yes, the Braves still have Maddux, Glavine and, ,, Buder ;md Valparaiso had .Un.·,,d.y_c..Millwood, but Smaltz was the heart and workh9r~"'··' had won their conferences' auto- of the staff. He wiD be difficult to repla". With. the., marie bids. It's a safe bet that uncertain st.1t~s of Andres Gala raga, Kerry Ligten-.. , SPORTS .Purdue and Indiana will also be berg and John Rocker yet to be determined, •. given invitations. Smaltz's loss is just another blow to the hopes of the There is still a chance that Braves to make it back to the World Series. If Atlanta,,. hrdiana State could also receive an invitation. Larry returns to the faD classic without him, it will be the ..• Bird, forme'r ISU great and current Pacers coach, has greatest feat '!nee their "worst to first" finish in !991 ..· 1 taken an interest in the Sycamores and gone to . Shaq for MVP ,, watch them play in Terre Haute. They have had their Finally, for those of you w ho have any doubts that ~ , b«t season since Bird led them to the championship Shaq deserves the MVP this year,just look at a replay, , 1 game ag.tinst Magic Johnson's Michiga1i State team of his games over the past two \veeks. His perfor-, ,. in 1979. mann: .against the Trail 13lazL·rs hdped w put Los.·. In the enq, however, it's the qc itement that the Angeles in the d,iver seat i1~ the Western Confer- : tournament causes which makes "'March Madness" ence. so infectious for basketball fans. His most remarkable accomplishment Ius been in Pitching tile key his rt' Cl' lll penchant to ·hit his free throws. He socms ' The Atlanta Braves haw play,·d in nine straight to have found his rhythm with a new form, using National League Championship Series. That record only one hand. N ow he can stay in close ga me ~ is a remarkable achievement. One thing has \>ecause he 's suddenly become reliable e nough to hit remained· constant during this· run: John Smaltz has his free shots in the clmch. always been there to take the mo und. · 'I guess Vince Carter will just. have to be patient , It has been the 13ravd pitching that has carried and wait a few y~ars for his cha n.ce to· win the aw.ltd: .; Ohio State, Indiana, Purdu~ fall in Big Ten men's basketball tournament :! oon,lll. N.C. • S am Wilson ' Mafell19- Mallcom 400, D1111nQton, S.C. ( Mafell 28 - Food City 500. B!IMOI, Tarin. \Ia, 1 Apdl 2 - DlracTV 500, Foft WorUI, Taxaa. Sop!. 23- MBNA.com 200, Dover, DoL ' April 8 - GoodY• 500, Martinhltlt, \Ia. OCt. 7 - AU Pro Bumper 10 Bumper 300, . Aprl118-:- D.ltHa,n1 ,500,TollodOVI, Ala. ~, N.c. . • . . ~ 1flt'r3T1.-, Airto ':'"'· m~ ~~1)1• . • •,OQ.. 21 - ~ - ~octdnghom aoo. Aoclclt>gi\Om, r Be! Exartiining invitation list or the (big dance' a 188.232. · 38. (40) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet. 188.666. 39. (90) Ed Berrier, Ford, 188.207 . 40. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiacr . 166.130. 41. (36) Ken Schrader, Chevrolet 166.053. 42. (5) Terry Labonte , Chevrolet,.. .187.367. 43. (14) Mike Bliss, Pontibc, 187.146. 44. ('4) Bobby Hamillon, Chevrolet" 186.811. 45. (60) Ted Musgrave. Chevrolel, ' • 186.805. 46. (13) Robby Gorck>n, Ford, 188.704. 47. (66) Darrell Waltnp, Ford, 165.F8. 48.' (44) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 182.717. NAS·CAR. ·sLATES & ·"·STANDINGS • 6unbap G:itntf -6rntint.i • P8ge Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P...Nnt, WV ~ SAVE $4201 CHEVY TAHOE 4X4 Leather, aulcxnlllc, rear air, trail&! tow, CD, Z-71, much more. Stock #7379 List : . ' ' ' ' ' . ... $39,544 Discount: SAVE $6545 �\ 1. • • • • ...... • • ••..., 'lilltt ·Atalintl 1• Bl•g -r.en fU)IIII II Pomeroy • MkkiiDort • 08111DOII8, Ohio • Point Ple••nt, WV Sund8y, ...rch 12, 2000 points, including 12 &om threepoint range. .Oliver \V.s equally deadly from long ral)ge, scoring 12 of bis career-high 30 points on threepointers. He also had four assists, ~nd he came through whenever Iowa needed a bucket to stay in the game. Earlier, Penn Srate (15-14) might have cost the Buckeyes a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tourna-· ment. Though the Nittany Lions had lost twice to Ohio State (22-6) and were 0-9 against ranked teams in the regubr season, they came in P&&e 85 Wisconsin got its final basket .wilh 2;45 left, but put the victory away by hitting 10-of-14 free throws in the final 1;55 - six by Vershaw. Purdl:le, which had won eight straight before losing its season finale, ~s dejected by its second loss in as many gomes. · Mike R o binson led the Boilermakers with 15 points. ' The Spartans could haw been FIRST iN THI L!AQUE - Green "'ho >Got just -3-<lf- 16-:,nd cc;mmitred sewn turno\"ers. And powctful Jarrett Stephens, the only Big Ten player to average a doubledouble thisseason, scored 21 points and lud 12 rebounds for Penn State. • ,. TO DAY'S S-C OREBOARD Greenllelel McClain 58, Portsmouth 54 T]lornville Sheridan 64 , Hilsboro 44 Canal Winchester 92, Marion Elgin 89·30T g~: ~:~'17~1 .e::~.g:~:~7~9 AMERICAN LEAGUE rum ,- w L Oakland ............... .,............ 6 1 Minnesota ...................... ..... 8 Baltimore .............. .c.............. s Tarripa Bay ...... ,. .................. 6 Toronto .... :..·.......... :........ ... ...-5 Seattle ... ,.....·., ...................... 3 3 4 3 5. 4. 4 CLEVELAND ..................... .4 Anaheim ........................... ...3 ;e!lrol1 ......... ,.: ........ :...:...... .. 3 ,pgslon ................................. 3 5 5 ·~~.. ................._: ................. 3 nsas C1ty .... .... ~ ............... 3 - .857 3 4 6 7 lcago ............. ................ .. 3 ,:~!+"! Vorl< .... .......................3 · .727 .625 .600 .556 .500 .429 .429 .375 .375 .333 .300 . ::: · ron .. ~~~~~~-~L ~~-~GU~E ~ eat ..............................s ona ................................ 7 lim Diego ......................... ..4 fllloburgh ............................ s · 2 3 2 3 4 3 4 .71o4 .700 .887 .112s .800 5 .6116 , .545 lin Franclsco ..................... 2 :3 :.400 :! . . 5 .375 a i:~~. -~~1 ::::::::::::::::::::::: COlorado ............................ 3 . ~ .................................3 .571 8 .333 ,.....ukee ................. .............2 5 .288 ~~,"·iiP~:s<iUiii"gat,.,es . .!unr 1~ 1 ~. Trans America .. Friday'• Nglonal finals · Dlvlolon I Clo .. e..r Tech 69, HUdson 57 DIYiolon I Col. Hanley 64, Minerva 59 . Hamilton Badin 32, Day. Chaminade-Jullenno 29 · . Philo 78, Sl. Clairsville 58 Poland S,.,...ry 55. Nonon 32 • • Montroal (sal 15, St. Louis 3 • ClEVELAND 4, Tampa Bay 3 Dotrolt 12. Kansas Clly 9 . . · Texas 9, ToroniO 5 - ~ New York Me1s (ss) 7, Montre41 (as) 2 Now Vorl< Vankoes (ss) 6, PhHadelphla (ss~ 2 San Franc;:lsco 12, Milwaukee 8 Arizona 7, Chicago While SoK 6 San Diego (ss) 4, Anaheim (ss) 3 Anaheim (ss) 9, Son Diego (ss) 5 BaJtlmore 2, Florida 1 New V:oril; Yankees (ss) 5, CINCINNATI 4 Mlmesota s . Boston,2 . They played Saturday... Los Ange4e& vs. St. Louis 81 Jupiter, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. Florida (ss) vs. A~anta (ss) at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Toronto vs. Philadelphia at CleaiWater, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. . . Florida (ss) vs. CLEVELAND at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Houston. (ss) vs. Kansas City at Hatn'es City, Fla .• 1:05 p.m. Pilt9burgh vs. Mlnnesola at FonMyers, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. . Boston (ss) vs. Tamp~ Bay at St. Petersbtlrg, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · Baltimore vs. Detroit at lakeland, Fla., 1:05 . . Houlton (IS) vs. Boston p.m. (ss) at Dominican . Seante 'vs. Chicago White So11 (ss} at Tuc· son, Ariz., 3:05p.m. Te~s vs. CINCINNATI at Sarasota, Fla., i :05 p.m. Montreat vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, 7:10p.m. , Today•• gam••. . .623 .607 .567 .475 .426 1 3), 9 12 38 .419 12:-t 43 .317 19 34', 39 .194 A11anttc C01111 ConterencHtcond round Maryland 82, Florida Sl. 61 N.C. Slale 76, Virgillia 65 They played Saturday 3 86 209 178 22 11 31 1 32 10 31 17 2 3 2 5 81 200 70 161 66 t70 82 t70 t66 157 177 201 - a t Dlvlolon Florida ....:............ 31l 27 5 5 82 202 169 Waslington ......... 35 Carolino .............. 29 Ta..,. Bay.......... 15 Allanra:.......,........ l2 22 30 4f 48 11 1 62 181 161 9 o 87 teo 186 7 7 44 166 249 6 .4 ·34 t40 251 · WESTERN CONFERENCE Control Dlvlllon Portland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8 p.m. Mtnne101a at Hou~ton. 8:30 p.m·. rum , WL St. Louis .............. 43 16 ' lit liA '· .\ ., (• Today'• game• Atlanra al C&rollno, 1:3o p.m. . \'l.Y. Islanders at Bullalo, 2 p.m. · Ectnonton at NlllhVtlto, 2:30 p.m. St. louis al Dalal, 3 p.m Chlcag6 0! pay, 'p.m. Phllad~hla at ColOrado, 8 p.m: ra..,. .. I BleiL Anahekn at St. loula, 3 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 7 p.m. . Toronto al Ollawa, 7 p._ m, New Jersey at Waohinglon, 7 p.m. N.Y. 118ng1r1 a1 PittsbUrgh. 7:30p.m. Chicago at Flolkla; 7;30 p.m. VancouVer at Phoenl•, 10 p.m. Calgary al Los Angeles, 10;30 p.m. ., e 6 0 94 207 135 ' OUT~ en Meigs, Mason Counties plan summer fishing tournaments ,,•.'• ~·· t ::,o r: . . ' . I don't know about you, but this fine \veather we've been enjoying lately really has me wanting to shake the dust of my fishing pole . By now my three or four loyal readers (Hi Mom!) may have noticed . my absence from the pages ofThe Daily Sentinel. That's because I'm now employed as the wildlife/watershed specialist for the Meigs County Soil & Water Conservation District. Hmwwr, they say that m·wspaper work gets into your blood, so I also decided to resume my outdoor colmnn fi>r the spommen oCGallia. Mason and Meib" counties. Owr dw upwming_ ni.< inths. there . will be plenty of things going on .to 5harc with ynu ... :H lt.•;ast um.·~..· l'\'l'ry t\\•n weeks. The simplt· fa ct is this area is a mcc<.':l t<>i- sport;.;mt.~n, :md I know there are plenty of hunters. ;mglers and dubs that ha\'e infnrmati~m to ~arc. · . ; For inst;)nce, the first annual Pomemy Ope11 b;\ss tishing tournament ,i,iill be hdtl nn Aug. 2ll, sponsor<·d by Pomeroy Area M<•r,·hants . ' . That ewm will be hdJ at the Pomerov Lew<' ami is the last <'Wnt of ~i~ 2<'100 Trail of Dreams Tournament · Sc!;edulc, whic h incllllk's U ·fishihg events. The tournament will feature a S5,500 purse sh;rJi,d G~·tw~ell 50 boats, ac<:ording to tourn;un ...·ut organizt'r and fish\.·rman f:1anny ~rown of Minersville. · . ;, In addition , Point Pleasant is ,hosting the second am mal 1\attle at the ~oint 'bass fishing tourrmnent on June 2-1. That ewnt is ;llstl part of the 2000 Tr;lil of Dr<·ams Tournament Schedule and f<':ltures ;J guaranteed ~2,000 first prize and S1,l~JO second prize. That tournmlt' m ;1lso has a 1 maxinmm of..50 boats. · Anglers in the Battle at the Point will ag.1in enjoy front stage at the annual Pnint L'hiasant Rcgatta.-There will be a police escilrt for all . anglers as they trailer their'i~oats downtoWll. on-stnge. wdgh-irt' ami award presenratim1 ;!rca. · · Registration for bnth the Pomeroy and Point Pleasant tournaments is SilO. For more infimllation, contact; Trail of Dreams, PO BOX 13225, Charleston WV 25360 or call (304) 7u6-6842. Of course other b .:t\\'l~·~.:.·n thl~ Dl..'p:H'CllH:nt of N at- wcr~ k~ t-ping tou ma ny· tish, tn•spassing. ·o r LHgt•t shooting in ta '• rapidly growing population of Southeast Asians won 't be awilable until after the 2000 census, but immigration oflicia!J say most of the state's immigrants from abroad now come from Southeast Asia . Pril spent his early years on a farm in Cambodia until commu.nists overthrew the government, separating Pril and other children from their families. They worked from dawn to dusk in the jungle. Pril and his family moved to Minnesota in 1983: He graduated from ·high school and got a psychology degree at the University of Minnesota. After five years at a social service agency, he decided he wamed to ger into law enforcement and heard about the• 1)NR's new Enforcement Li:lis()ll Community .()fficcr Program . or ELCO I~ T hL· U11ircd C:1mbodi,tr1 A~soclarion of M inn L'!Oiota, \\'hCrl· Pr il worked prc\·i ously .110 .1 drug r ol11lsci~H·, crtcour.lgt·d him ' io .1pply. . " This 'is a pt·rson rh.u ran s~wa k rhc .l\;111tt.' I.Jngttlgl' :11ld c:1u \'d u·- \1£;'11 RcsoUl'(L.''S and thl· st.atl' 's Clt<' the people how 10 <\o somecXplo~Jing Southt•ast Asian (o m- res(ri c tt..·d \.\ ·ildlik, management thing- acc'on.li ng to Ia\\'." said munity. "It'll be a different story when I give them tickers; • he said. , Pril expects to spend about ,40 percent of his time teachi11g Southeast Asians about outdomsrelated laws and 60 percent enforcing those lows. He and three others were selected in 1997 from 72 app,licants to go through the liaiso n program, funded by a two -y~<jr, $250,000 appropriation from the Legislature. The two most important qualifications were beio)g bilingual and being involve(! !" the community. The other canuidates, two from Laos and one fm:m Viemam, shou ld be sworn in later this year. Legislators allocated an ad<~ ­ tional S2W,OOO to put at k , \"t three more nffic~.· rs r iH~lugh .the p rogt;Hu dt1~i n g thL' n l'.X t t \\'o \'l'.\1' 1:. . Two rJ ndid.ltl'S h.l\'l' bl' l'll ~·hosL'll from a pool of -t'7 a~pli­ rants .11Ht shou ld l'l)tllph•tL' rr.1inin g in ,\b q ut two YL'.HS . lkrnh.Jdm ~ .1id rll l'l r th~.· progr.l l)l ~1l.n: i1J)' · S I.' L' Ill S to h1.' m:tkrug . •l" dit~ fL'rl'11Cl', ( hhl'1' t'l lli CL'I' " ,11\' BlOI'l: a\\'arl.' of Som hc,lst ~Asi.m ' i !i~ t l..\ . areas. Sll pl'IYiso r Khon Kon g. .md Pril is 1.:.1rning \\' lut it uk.: -. lu Many can't rl.'a cl. cithl."r in EngWhik l'r il h.lS ,111 c' dgc in bl· .1 ro n -;~.~ rY.\t i (.)l) otlirc.: r. ·-"l on Fe h. I h and bl·cauu: a statimh:ll li sh nr th l'i r 0\\'11 Sourlll•ast Asian :lpprl'CiJting \\'hr Sllltt h cas r Asio1n s ' ' 1-j l.'S much more , I .,., L' I'Irn~ .11ftl oflicc-r his sratio n, ti.lr now. Llllgu:lgl'S, making sig ns or pam- don't obey ur uni. krscmd huntin g nurgoing/ lh•rnhjd1n s.1 id. '' I (~t b~..·ing: '' spare room in hi s hm1sl· phkts · indft•ctiw. Another source ;md fishi .n g bws. he know~ bridg- got tlw lo(l ~ in lw; L')\:.'" ~; . ' lCS !.' · JUSt OlltSlt • t.I ':HI t>f mi su mlerstandin gs is rhc · Sllr- ing the culwr:1l ch . 1 ~ rn wo n't be ''It's not all that br~ . bur it vira l -or i c nr l~d b :tc: k~rotmd of cuy. works,'' h1..' s:lid. many LJotians, C:1mbodian .< and "'If they h,,.• " ch,HlC<'. th ey \\' ill Th~ DN R is'looking for oftir<' ViL~tnatlll'Se. t:1ke too many tish," he sa id. " I space in OllL' of the pre-dominantly "'It's a wl\ok cu ltural thing,'' hope when I'm out there. they' ll Southeast Asian areas of St. Paul said Bill lkrnhj ~ lm, the DNR's rcspcct tnc and n ot say. 'You're· a.nd Millll<'apolis. cnforccmt-m . cl_1icf. " If ,you come Cambodian -· why uot j ust let Atier hi s tirst day ir] the tield, a from subsistenc e, t\\'o sq ui!Tds ar~ m ~ go?'" long day of checking snowmobil- always better than o ne . The 'idea of During traimng. he drdn't h~n-e ers and ;c,, fisl1ermen around the·. bag limits is ~1 t(Hcign cnnccpc." probk·ms with that, but lw had Twin Cities, Pril wasn't a bit tlr~d. A precise mnnber for Minneso- ·ai\Other office r with him. H e compkt<'d his ficl,l training N kl . Lak E • f" h" · D R posts wee y . ' e . ne _ IS tng report 0 fishing tournaments will be 'taking place, too. The.AmeriCan Plott Hound ,&.ssociation is returning to 'the Meigs . ' County Fairgrounds ' again this summer for Plott Hound Days. after a. one-year absence, according ro Bill Spar.in of the Shade River CoonCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) hunters Club. which will host the event. Here is rhe weeklY.. Lake Erie fish. Apparently die Plott Hound aficionados were spoiled by two con- ing report provided· by the Divisecutive Y.,ars of Big Bend area hospitality and were less than enthused sion of Wildlife of the Ohio with last summer's event, which Was held in Indiana. · ' Department of Natural The three.: day .Plott Hound Days event offers plenty ,of attractions for Resources: · . 'coonhunters and other outdoor enthusiasts. Recent events have Some anglers · are fishing on included "treeing" contests with both raccoons and bear, and contests western Lake Erie when weather thelio~na'owners. Many retailers also set up shop there with plen- conditions allow, but fishing has GY of huntmg- and dog-related merchan.~se. . been slow. A good number of Maumee River anglers can get a report updated daily by the Toledo Metroparks by calling (419) 8939740 . On the Sandusky .· River,. the · water temperature is 52 degrees, . Only a few fish have been report-· ed so far.'The onesbeing .taken are !l!Ostly taken in downtown Fremont . getting steelhead at the warm Mter discharges. Anglers are reminded that a 2000 Ohio Fishing License is required . The American-Canadian Sport Show begins this weekend ·· and runs March 11-19 at the I-X Center in Cleveland, • •. .l . .. ! _Local anglers reported sauge~ were bttmg at 1:\acme Locks & Dam boats were observed jigging for It is still very ea rly fot the . r-----~~----~~111!1 111!1~------daiiwaters near Letart Falls.Thi~ MS before th, ~cent ,bou~ of htgh •walleyes off Catawba and Marble~ spawning runs. Traditionally, the .. .k.ater, though. They shou!d be hittmg ago.m soon, 1f t_hey aren t already. . head"Iast weekend. However, as of highest numbers of fish are in the . • l And of ~ourse the ~prmg turkey huntmg season IS JUS~ around the Thursday, the mild . temperatures . streams during the first and second .• li ~orner:. we 11 be counnng down t~e days to that season wtth plenty of brought with ii gusty winds. weeks of April. River temperaj 1 J !:: =: r 1 J =:.!:: S81 ljafety ~ps and other practical advt~e. . . . , . The river spawning n1ns are · tures can fluctuate constantly in 1 h~ the mean[!me, I am soliCiting fisht~g and ~unung mformaaon, starting \Vith a few · walleyes the early spring. for steel head !\!Ones and ne\~s from you, the readers m the rrt-coun'Y. area. If you reported from both the Maumee · .fishing at the east end of the lake, ~ave an upcom.mg event, or club news tq share, you can ,reach me m and Sandusky rivers. The Maumee the recent warm temperatures and ~are ofThe Datly Senanel at Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 or River is 45 <kgrecs and is dry weather have caused rivers to ~nml me a~ mth:opel:~J~hot~Jarl.~om.· ·. . . e~trcmdy lo\\'. Anglers arc raki1ig a ro~ode to low lc.wls. R ains may ,, : i·-Amhl~n t fo.~g~t, nc~t tnne_ )OU go_hu_n~m~ or fishmg, .r~ke a ~rd , . f:ur a111011111 of male walley<'s bnng stream kwls up so me and , (Ednor s notc.Jnn Fr<eman IS the wrldhfc/\latershed spcuahst lor the around 16 to 22 inches. The best make rhcm tu rbrd . i}'leib'S Coumr Soil & Water Conservation District. he can: be reached areas are arou;1 d llurrorm·ood · & Fishing actil"itl" should ocnrr in 7J0-992-u6-17 ext. 10'}.) · · j Illuc Gr;rss Island in the de,eper tho· small tvibuta;ies first and cwn 1 1u ·• holes and in th~ faster water, the main me;!ms !.Iter in tlw week Anglers are using green. rharrrcusc and weokc·nd . Steelhi::llkr-s h;11·c cham~lonshlp and tluort·~ccnr pink jigs with had great sun'ess with th~ dc•aring Yeu'•• laun4 111 . '1 CLEVELAND (AP) - For th~ ourth cons~clttiw ~ar · the Mid- twim•t· tail!. · w:1ters. Lnkc• :uwlc•t·s haw been www,eurekanet:,cot;n . ..1 ~ __;;,..;.,;;.;.=.;_;~=~ ---·-- - - --·-Amcricnn C:onfcn:m·c's fontball chnmpiunship will be plnp:d :It Mar· The outlook lor this lwck will ~1:111 Uniwrsity's scndimn in HuntilljltOil, W.Vn. . .• I • prolmbly sluw down with l'oldcr rP~~I!II•••••II••• E.U rekaN ' et · Wli::es· '• ,, TE!XIS 78, Colotado 35 Big Eoat CO-HomHinolo Connectlcul 70, Goorgolown 55 St. . Jom's 58, Mlsml 57 llg Sky Cgnfertnce-ttmtflnlla 'J! : ' · · CS ~onhridgo 76, M9nlana 65 N. Arizona 82, E. Washington 65 • Big Tan Conferance-quarterfln.la Illinois 72, Indiana 89 Michigan St. 75, Iowa 65 Penn St. 71 , Ohio St. 66 Wisconsin 78, Purdue 66 MAC picks,nUhtlnpoll.- lllln '·, for football 11m1 I' ' .......... .II.I·EIREII·l · ~al · . .. .___ Bla Wnt Conf•••n Hmtflnaf1 L '. ' ' '' P1triot LU!iJYI-Chlmplonthlp lafayette 87, Navy 61 ·. '' The Marriott Grand Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama-home to south- Southeaatern Conftrence-quarterflnale Arkansas 86, Kentucky 72 Auburn 78, Florida 70 LSU 71, VandorbiH 60 Sou"! Carolina 75, Tennessee 68 ern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years-is now a resort ·on \:he RObert Trent Jones · . .Golf Tl'lil. With 378 holes of world-class ' • golf at eight different ~ites, tfle Trail is, 'according to The New Yo~ , Times, " •••some of the best·public golf on Earth." 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Allanment .I Into an e!(ceptlonal occuion stunning .preeelitatlon of r;:laaa and ao~~~~ ' fa. es· a·rt ang ~0 fwl~r. ~oat &M . care L.l . ht .d uty •truek • CLAS.SIFIEDS. tuxaclo .tyiM to transform your special night _ C) u te r M II · Home o/Quafley Cloeh~ Since 1866 We after .an lnci'adlbit ~tiaotlon of dlttlnct " • ,. T.~~E· 0 II, Lube II TIX The ' ,. ALABAMA'S -'· ·.· ~----~--~~~~ I . ' ~-,-\WI .J ~ ....oUrt Y..,.,. ConfW:«<II llmlftftlll t!tlrnWn WMt . en , " It's fun," he said, laushing. ST. PAUL, Minn . (AP) ''l'in excited:' Growing up in Cambodia, Vuthy He knowa he 1tiU has a lot to Pril hunted with a 1linphot to learn . bring food home io his family. He has driven a snowmobile . " In my village, I could hunt only once and has never dri\ren a from my backyard if I wanted to," boat, both of which he'll be issued he said. "I could trap in my neigh- as part of his oflicial .duties. He has bors' rice paddies." · little experience with a gun. He With no enforced government · needs to brush up on his knowiregu!.tions and no such thing as edge of waterfowl. He doesn't trespassing, Pril hunred "anything know exactly what his patrol area you can imagine," including squir~ will be. " Now that I'm on my own, it's rels, birds, raccoons and a number of animals for which he doesn't a lot of pressure," he said. know the English words . A lo<;>k at the DNR's citation It's quite a differel)t environ- records over the past decade shows me,lt than Minnesota, w~ere why the agency i·s training Pril plenty of laws are e n(orced to and others like him. keep residents' passion for huntingHundreds. of Southeast Asian and ihhin g from depleting natmal mmes like Van g. Her, Xiong,Yang, n:soun.·~o.·s. L~c ami Lt.· doc rhu n·conis In Octnb."'·r. Pril b~c\m~ M in- mo~£ nf th~..·m cih.·d for vlvlatiofls IH.'SOt:1's fi rst SoLHhl•ast Asian co n- th:1t would Si..'C m olwiuus to Eng-. Si..' l'\'atlon utlin:r :md. ork of thl' li s h~s pl'.1king. Minnt·sur:t"- raist"d first in thi..· co untry. Among ' tlu..· outdoorSllll'll and wumc-IL J5-yl~.tr-uld utlirl'r's dutil's: h ri dgMany \\'l'l'l'n 't \\'l';lri ng. bb z.: iug thl' communicHwn gap or;mg.: wht.:p hun ting. ( >thl'rs f>i Wake Forest 58, North Carolirfa 52 ' Bar-..--lino 7 A Grand Time dn the Trail - · ... eon-...... \'9• Cte, '23 ,, •• 1 " Atl1ntlc 10 Conftranc•tamlfln.Ja St. Bonaventure 56, Dayton 50 · Terr:-ple 54, Massachusetts 47 ,... ,. 162 152 193 199 224 Frlday'a tournaments Division women's scores Dtvlatoft. 88, Perry 72 91 211 85 196 691 93 68 192 49 159 5 2 3 6 1 " c. l'rlday'• dlatrlct tourn•menta 21 B 20 1t 31 10 32 B 40 8 Nor1huat Dt•lalon Toronto ................38 onawa .............. ..34 Monlreal .......... :...30 Bullalo ...............,.27 BoSion .................20 They played Saturday •7'1, 9 Iff. L I BI elL lif ll! NewJersey .. .:... .. 39 Philadelphia ... , ... 36 N.Y. Rangers;...... 28 Plltsburgh ............ 27 N.Y. lstanders ......20 14', · men's scores New Vorl< Meto (U) VI. Montreal at Jupller, . South- · I'll.. t :05 p.m. Athletk:l eon....... llmltlnell CINCINNATI VI. Ptttlburgh at Bradenton, Jackson Sl. 64, Alcom St. t10 Fla., 1:05 p.m. · . Southam U. 66, Teras Soullltm 65 . ClEVElAND VI. Aatnta at Kllllmmeo, Fla., 1:0S p.m. W1111mAtl'ltetfc~ Dotroll (IS) vs. Flortclll at VNira, Fla., 1:05 Frt11110 Sr. 103, Hawaii 10Qo20T . , pJ11, Tuloa 83, TCU 71 Tampa Bay vo. Houllon (ss) at Kissimmee, flll.,1:05p.m. , , , ,· NCAA I. ~ va. lloiiOn (sa) at Fort Mym, Fill., 1:0S p.m. Klnoaa City va. Dotrolt (sa) at 1.1-.,, Fill., 1:D5 p.m. Friday'• regul•r·-n ICtlon Milo- vs. TtxU 11 Port Cllarlottt, Fto., 1:Q6 p.m. Oregon 110, ~ St. 53 New Yort< Yankeu YB. Toronto at D..-, Fill., 1:05 p.in. New Yorto Meta (u) vs. BaHimont at Forf 'Frlclay'atourn•inenta .._rdola, Fla., 1:05 p.m. . · lflnlle !IOullon (sa) va. Booton (so) it Domlnbln Moina 7.4. Detlwllro 66 - ~.1 :05p.m . · Venylont Nor1!1etstom 56 St. Louis va. los Angeles ·at V.ro ~~tach, 2:115 p.m. . 111·- t ConforoncHo-a Mzona (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Moto, Long lleach St. 97, Novacta 87 Mz., 3:05p.m. UC Sanra Barbara 80, Pacltic 66. S1n Diego va. Milwaukee at PhoeOO:, 3:05 p.m. Colotifal Athletic Aaooclatlon--lllnalo Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. COlorado at TucN.C.·WIIIT'illglon 65, James Madison 82 ooo, Ariz., 3:05p.m. · . · Okl Dominion 89, East parollna t10 . Oatcrarid vs. San Francisco at .$cottsdala, 4 • ~ ' - - A - C o n i , __ _ Ariz., 3:05 p.m. . •• Anllh~ vs. S8SHie at Peoria, Ariz., 3;0! . ~78,Howllrd67 p.m. Morg1in St 114, Norfot< St. 9b·20T Chicago White Sox (U) vs. Arizona (II) It Tucoon;.A~z.. 8:05 P-!1'· llllfwuatllm CiiiiiJII co.n..,ca eantlllnala , Cleveland St. 72. WriGht St. 66 • Wis.-ar.en Bay 70, 11T.,cn~c~gq 63 , Ohio H.S. boy•• score• Ium 1 75195 176 8 73.167 179 5 69 161 211· 7 87 179 198 Montreal 3, BuffalO 2 · Boston 5•.Caronna 3 Naw Jersey 9, Atl~nta o Florida 4, Tampa Bay 3 Detroit J·, Nashville 1 N.V. Islanders 4,. Callas 3-QT Colorado 4 , Edmooton 2 Atlantic Division 11 1 13'. vancouver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. .. Now !.lexico St. as, Long Boach St. 84·0T · Utah St. 69, Nevada 84 Atlanta (as) vs. New ¥ork Yankees at Ta~a. Fla .. t : t6 p.m.. . CanfMnct USA·Itmtflnar. Milwaukee(,.) vs. San Diego (ss)al Peorta, DoPaul58, N.C. Charlotte 49 Artz., 3:05 p.m. Saint Louis 64, Tutane 46 San Diego (ss) \'S . Mllw~ukee (ss) at Phoenix, 3:05p.m . Arizona vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Mld.£attem Athtedc Conftrence-Mmlflnala Coppin St. 64, Hampron 60 Ariz.. 3:05p.m. , . S. Carolina St. 88. Bethune-C:ookman 66 Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Colorado (s·s) at Tucson, Ariz .. 3:05p.m. · Mountain Wear Conferenc..aemlllilals qolorado {Ss) vs. Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz. , BVU 58, Ulah 54 , 3:05p.m. . . · UNLV 97, Wyoming 92 Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland al Phoenix, 3:05 llepubtlc, 1:05 p.m. 23 24 26 32 35 Control .Dlvlolon · NCAA Division I .639 .603 .590 .262 15 8 14 Friday's acores EASTERN CONFERENCE 4'.1 10 ' 23' 1 .75-4 Dlvlalon . PooHic Dlvlllan Dallas ........ :......... 36 25 · 7 4 63 169 1St' Phoenix ............... 34 26 7 t 76 t97 164 LasAngelos ........ 32 27 . 8 3 75 211 195 San J~so .... ... 1..... 28 32 ,9 7 72 187 179 Anaheom ............... 28 30 tO 2 66 160 18~ · Ovenime lOsses count as a loss and a regu· tation tie . 17 17 .823 8 ·1 91 229 171i 6 6 S8 t 7 t 201 7 2 57195 214 Big 12 Conloronco-quortlfllnoto Iowa St. 78, Bavtor 64 · Oklahoma 64, Mlssou~ 80-0T OklahOma St. n, Kansas 58 Oakland 13, Chicago Cubs 5 Coklrado 8, Seattle a ·· p.m. Mioml. ..............................38 Now Yorl< ......... .................. 37 Philadelphia ..................... 34 Otlando ............................29 Bdllon ..................:........... .26 NawJersey ......................26 Walhlngton .......................20 Northwott Cotorado .... ,........32 27 Edrilonron ........... 25 . l!e Calgary .... ............. 28 32 Vancouver.. ......... 23 31 5 ' New Yorl< 62, Philadelphian San Anlonlo 106, W8Shlngoon 99·0T Indiana 95, ClEVElAND 92 New Jersoy 108, Mllwaukoo t10 Miami 96, Denver 88 Detroit 1tt, V.ncouver97 ~h 99, Phoonlr 96 Seattle 99, Golden State 85 Charto«e tt8, L.A. Clippers 101 Sacramento 103, TomntQ 88 WI lndlana ............................ A3 19 .694 Toronto ............·.................35 26 .674 Charlotte ..........................34 28 .548 . •; New Vorl< Mora (sa) 7, Altanta 2 • • Houston 7, Loa Angelos 4 : . Phlodel!>hll! (Ill 1:!, Plltlbul!l!te W L 1'!:1. 111m · TQday's games Philadelphia at Boston, 12:30.p.m. Miami at Indiana. 12:30 p.m. CLEVELAND at ·Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 6 p.m. San Antonio at New York, 6 p.m. Portland at Washington , 6 p.m. Orlando at New Jersey, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 9 p.m. Sacramento at LA. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.· 14 ', Bosron 104, Chicago 74 Adontlc Dlvlalon DelroR ...41 20 Nashville .............23 39 Chlcago ...............24 36 ' 1 •• Friday's scores NBA standings ; NHL standings Pacillc DIVision 11-L.A. Lakers ................... 51 n Portland .............. ............ ,-46 15 Phoenix....................; ...... :39 '. 22 Seanre............... ............... 38 25 Sacrf.~mento ..................... 36 25 Golden Stare ................ :.. 16 45 L.A. Clippers .................... 12 50· x·clinched plavoff berth Westem Alhletlc Con1tNnc•••mlflnals Rice 78, Hawaii 73 SMU 58, TulSa 46 EASTERN CONFERENCE ...-..,•• lito do no~ gamee against notHnajor !,Uou• teams do not.) ,• Frlday'a ICONI Louisiana Tech 91 , Ar1cansas St 81 W. Kentucky 17, Ra. lntemat 'nat 67 Ohio H.S. girls' scpres ..... Vorl< ............................6 CNcago...............................4 Loills ..............................s l'lrliade~la ........................ 6 Tum l!L~ Ulah .................................41 20 .672 San Antonio .....................40 22 .645 Minnesota .: ........... ........... 36 25 .590 Denver ................ .. .... ,...... 26 35 .426 D<~ llas .......... ...... ......... ...... 24 37 .393 Houston .. .................. ...... 24 37 .. 393 Vancouver ........................ 18 44 .290 Athlotk: ConJorenc.... amillnala Campbell78, Samford 69 · Georgia St. 72, Florida Atlantic 70 . 58, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 40 Mechanicsburg 55, Tri·Vlllage 53 N: Jackson Jackson-Milton 55, McDonald 52·0T . . . ·.Richmond I 115. 76, lndep ~ nde ri ce 61 Southington Chalker 59, Winc:tham 57 St. Henry 67, Minster 38 Stryker 12, Edon 58 Tiffin Calvert 74, NBW Rlegel60 .500 12 • .468 14 ' .41 0 17 11! .363 . 19 .213 29' r Mldwnt Dlvlelon Sun Suit ConftrencHemlflnall L~as 30 33 36 37 48 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ak:om St. 64, Prairie View 52 GrambNng Sl. 95, Soolhem U. 82 Olvlslon IV Cin. Seven Hills 75, Tipp City Bethel64 For1 Loramie 45, Middletown Fenwick 39 Ft. Jennings 71, Delphos St. John's 59 Kalida 41 , McComb 40 .444 .300 7 Southwutem ·Aihlttlc Cont..-.ncHemlflnela Columbiana Crestview 64, N: lime s. Range 55 Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Academy 42, Etyrie Calh. 35 . Matvem 71 , Bellaire 69 Newton Falls 50, Youngstown Ursuline 39' Ontario 53. Bucyrus W)inlord 50 . 1'!:1. Detroit .............................. 30 MilWaukee ........ ...... .......... 29 Cl.EVELAND ..................25 Allanta..... ......................·... 23 Chlcago ..... ,...................... 13 Southl1nd Conf.-.nce-quener11nall N_onhwestem St. 68, SW Texas 64 Stepnen f:.Auslln 72, Louisiana-Monroe 55 Division II MLB exhibitions ~reeman ltY AIHLIY H. GRANT 1m captured llrst·place honors In the fourth-grade gins· division of the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation's Rinky-Dink· Basketball L.aaaue for the 1999-2000 season. In front are (L-R) Blranda Green, Brittany Miller and Lauren Kyger. Standing are Samantha Russell, Alyssa Dray, Valerie Richie, Terri Clagg and Lindsay Ward. The team was coached by Marvin McKelvey. 6wnll«p 1Jimrf ·6tntintl • P-ae 117 officer cau·ght between cultures ' in tht! santt! situation if not fin to tlw g.lllll' ro nfidt."nt. • 'C ie~vcs . He ~<Ldwlic. Bdl - .-'Tc-h n· shut <lown Scoonic Penn, scored 11 of Michigan State's last . 18 poin ts as the Spartans withstood ~ . furi ous. eflort from Oean Oliwr · and the Iowa Hawkcyes. Bell finished with 16, an d '· c1eaves had 14. Morris Peterso n ' led the Spartans {24-7) with 22 Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpoll8, Ohio • Point Plei•nt, 'iiV ,•..a .• , .. .. ., . .-'1: . .. . , �\ 1. • • • • ...... • • ••..., 'lilltt ·Atalintl 1• Bl•g -r.en fU)IIII II Pomeroy • MkkiiDort • 08111DOII8, Ohio • Point Ple••nt, WV Sund8y, ...rch 12, 2000 points, including 12 &om threepoint range. .Oliver \V.s equally deadly from long ral)ge, scoring 12 of bis career-high 30 points on threepointers. He also had four assists, ~nd he came through whenever Iowa needed a bucket to stay in the game. Earlier, Penn Srate (15-14) might have cost the Buckeyes a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tourna-· ment. Though the Nittany Lions had lost twice to Ohio State (22-6) and were 0-9 against ranked teams in the regubr season, they came in P&&e 85 Wisconsin got its final basket .wilh 2;45 left, but put the victory away by hitting 10-of-14 free throws in the final 1;55 - six by Vershaw. Purdl:le, which had won eight straight before losing its season finale, ~s dejected by its second loss in as many gomes. · Mike R o binson led the Boilermakers with 15 points. ' The Spartans could haw been FIRST iN THI L!AQUE - Green "'ho >Got just -3-<lf- 16-:,nd cc;mmitred sewn turno\"ers. And powctful Jarrett Stephens, the only Big Ten player to average a doubledouble thisseason, scored 21 points and lud 12 rebounds for Penn State. • ,. TO DAY'S S-C OREBOARD Greenllelel McClain 58, Portsmouth 54 T]lornville Sheridan 64 , Hilsboro 44 Canal Winchester 92, Marion Elgin 89·30T g~: ~:~'17~1 .e::~.g:~:~7~9 AMERICAN LEAGUE rum ,- w L Oakland ............... .,............ 6 1 Minnesota ...................... ..... 8 Baltimore .............. .c.............. s Tarripa Bay ...... ,. .................. 6 Toronto .... :..·.......... :........ ... ...-5 Seattle ... ,.....·., ...................... 3 3 4 3 5. 4. 4 CLEVELAND ..................... .4 Anaheim ........................... ...3 ;e!lrol1 ......... ,.: ........ :...:...... .. 3 ,pgslon ................................. 3 5 5 ·~~.. ................._: ................. 3 nsas C1ty .... .... ~ ............... 3 - .857 3 4 6 7 lcago ............. ................ .. 3 ,:~!+"! Vorl< .... .......................3 · .727 .625 .600 .556 .500 .429 .429 .375 .375 .333 .300 . ::: · ron .. ~~~~~~-~L ~~-~GU~E ~ eat ..............................s ona ................................ 7 lim Diego ......................... ..4 fllloburgh ............................ s · 2 3 2 3 4 3 4 .71o4 .700 .887 .112s .800 5 .6116 , .545 lin Franclsco ..................... 2 :3 :.400 :! . . 5 .375 a i:~~. -~~1 ::::::::::::::::::::::: COlorado ............................ 3 . ~ .................................3 .571 8 .333 ,.....ukee ................. .............2 5 .288 ~~,"·iiP~:s<iUiii"gat,.,es . .!unr 1~ 1 ~. Trans America .. Friday'• Nglonal finals · Dlvlolon I Clo .. e..r Tech 69, HUdson 57 DIYiolon I Col. Hanley 64, Minerva 59 . Hamilton Badin 32, Day. Chaminade-Jullenno 29 · . Philo 78, Sl. Clairsville 58 Poland S,.,...ry 55. Nonon 32 • • Montroal (sal 15, St. Louis 3 • ClEVELAND 4, Tampa Bay 3 Dotrolt 12. Kansas Clly 9 . . · Texas 9, ToroniO 5 - ~ New York Me1s (ss) 7, Montre41 (as) 2 Now Vorl< Vankoes (ss) 6, PhHadelphla (ss~ 2 San Franc;:lsco 12, Milwaukee 8 Arizona 7, Chicago While SoK 6 San Diego (ss) 4, Anaheim (ss) 3 Anaheim (ss) 9, Son Diego (ss) 5 BaJtlmore 2, Florida 1 New V:oril; Yankees (ss) 5, CINCINNATI 4 Mlmesota s . Boston,2 . They played Saturday... Los Ange4e& vs. St. Louis 81 Jupiter, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. Florida (ss) vs. A~anta (ss) at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Toronto vs. Philadelphia at CleaiWater, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. . . Florida (ss) vs. CLEVELAND at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Houston. (ss) vs. Kansas City at Hatn'es City, Fla .• 1:05 p.m. Pilt9burgh vs. Mlnnesola at FonMyers, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. . Boston (ss) vs. Tamp~ Bay at St. Petersbtlrg, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · Baltimore vs. Detroit at lakeland, Fla., 1:05 . . Houlton (IS) vs. Boston p.m. (ss) at Dominican . Seante 'vs. Chicago White So11 (ss} at Tuc· son, Ariz., 3:05p.m. Te~s vs. CINCINNATI at Sarasota, Fla., i :05 p.m. Montreat vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, 7:10p.m. , Today•• gam••. . .623 .607 .567 .475 .426 1 3), 9 12 38 .419 12:-t 43 .317 19 34', 39 .194 A11anttc C01111 ConterencHtcond round Maryland 82, Florida Sl. 61 N.C. Slale 76, Virgillia 65 They played Saturday 3 86 209 178 22 11 31 1 32 10 31 17 2 3 2 5 81 200 70 161 66 t70 82 t70 t66 157 177 201 - a t Dlvlolon Florida ....:............ 31l 27 5 5 82 202 169 Waslington ......... 35 Carolino .............. 29 Ta..,. Bay.......... 15 Allanra:.......,........ l2 22 30 4f 48 11 1 62 181 161 9 o 87 teo 186 7 7 44 166 249 6 .4 ·34 t40 251 · WESTERN CONFERENCE Control Dlvlllon Portland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8 p.m. Mtnne101a at Hou~ton. 8:30 p.m·. rum , WL St. Louis .............. 43 16 ' lit liA '· .\ ., (• Today'• game• Atlanra al C&rollno, 1:3o p.m. . \'l.Y. Islanders at Bullalo, 2 p.m. · Ectnonton at NlllhVtlto, 2:30 p.m. St. louis al Dalal, 3 p.m Chlcag6 0! pay, 'p.m. Phllad~hla at ColOrado, 8 p.m: ra..,. .. I BleiL Anahekn at St. loula, 3 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 7 p.m. . Toronto al Ollawa, 7 p._ m, New Jersey at Waohinglon, 7 p.m. N.Y. 118ng1r1 a1 PittsbUrgh. 7:30p.m. Chicago at Flolkla; 7;30 p.m. VancouVer at Phoenl•, 10 p.m. Calgary al Los Angeles, 10;30 p.m. ., e 6 0 94 207 135 ' OUT~ en Meigs, Mason Counties plan summer fishing tournaments ,,•.'• ~·· t ::,o r: . . ' . I don't know about you, but this fine \veather we've been enjoying lately really has me wanting to shake the dust of my fishing pole . By now my three or four loyal readers (Hi Mom!) may have noticed . my absence from the pages ofThe Daily Sentinel. That's because I'm now employed as the wildlife/watershed specialist for the Meigs County Soil & Water Conservation District. Hmwwr, they say that m·wspaper work gets into your blood, so I also decided to resume my outdoor colmnn fi>r the spommen oCGallia. Mason and Meib" counties. Owr dw upwming_ ni.< inths. there . will be plenty of things going on .to 5harc with ynu ... :H lt.•;ast um.·~..· l'\'l'ry t\\•n weeks. The simplt· fa ct is this area is a mcc<.':l t<>i- sport;.;mt.~n, :md I know there are plenty of hunters. ;mglers and dubs that ha\'e infnrmati~m to ~arc. · . ; For inst;)nce, the first annual Pomemy Ope11 b;\ss tishing tournament ,i,iill be hdtl nn Aug. 2ll, sponsor<·d by Pomeroy Area M<•r,·hants . ' . That ewm will be hdJ at the Pomerov Lew<' ami is the last <'Wnt of ~i~ 2<'100 Trail of Dreams Tournament · Sc!;edulc, whic h incllllk's U ·fishihg events. The tournament will feature a S5,500 purse sh;rJi,d G~·tw~ell 50 boats, ac<:ording to tourn;un ...·ut organizt'r and fish\.·rman f:1anny ~rown of Minersville. · . ;, In addition , Point Pleasant is ,hosting the second am mal 1\attle at the ~oint 'bass fishing tourrmnent on June 2-1. That ewnt is ;llstl part of the 2000 Tr;lil of Dr<·ams Tournament Schedule and f<':ltures ;J guaranteed ~2,000 first prize and S1,l~JO second prize. That tournmlt' m ;1lso has a 1 maxinmm of..50 boats. · Anglers in the Battle at the Point will ag.1in enjoy front stage at the annual Pnint L'hiasant Rcgatta.-There will be a police escilrt for all . anglers as they trailer their'i~oats downtoWll. on-stnge. wdgh-irt' ami award presenratim1 ;!rca. · · Registration for bnth the Pomeroy and Point Pleasant tournaments is SilO. For more infimllation, contact; Trail of Dreams, PO BOX 13225, Charleston WV 25360 or call (304) 7u6-6842. Of course other b .:t\\'l~·~.:.·n thl~ Dl..'p:H'CllH:nt of N at- wcr~ k~ t-ping tou ma ny· tish, tn•spassing. ·o r LHgt•t shooting in ta '• rapidly growing population of Southeast Asians won 't be awilable until after the 2000 census, but immigration oflicia!J say most of the state's immigrants from abroad now come from Southeast Asia . Pril spent his early years on a farm in Cambodia until commu.nists overthrew the government, separating Pril and other children from their families. They worked from dawn to dusk in the jungle. Pril and his family moved to Minnesota in 1983: He graduated from ·high school and got a psychology degree at the University of Minnesota. After five years at a social service agency, he decided he wamed to ger into law enforcement and heard about the• 1)NR's new Enforcement Li:lis()ll Community .()fficcr Program . or ELCO I~ T hL· U11ircd C:1mbodi,tr1 A~soclarion of M inn L'!Oiota, \\'hCrl· Pr il worked prc\·i ously .110 .1 drug r ol11lsci~H·, crtcour.lgt·d him ' io .1pply. . " This 'is a pt·rson rh.u ran s~wa k rhc .l\;111tt.' I.Jngttlgl' :11ld c:1u \'d u·- \1£;'11 RcsoUl'(L.''S and thl· st.atl' 's Clt<' the people how 10 <\o somecXplo~Jing Southt•ast Asian (o m- res(ri c tt..·d \.\ ·ildlik, management thing- acc'on.li ng to Ia\\'." said munity. "It'll be a different story when I give them tickers; • he said. , Pril expects to spend about ,40 percent of his time teachi11g Southeast Asians about outdomsrelated laws and 60 percent enforcing those lows. He and three others were selected in 1997 from 72 app,licants to go through the liaiso n program, funded by a two -y~<jr, $250,000 appropriation from the Legislature. The two most important qualifications were beio)g bilingual and being involve(! !" the community. The other canuidates, two from Laos and one fm:m Viemam, shou ld be sworn in later this year. Legislators allocated an ad<~ ­ tional S2W,OOO to put at k , \"t three more nffic~.· rs r iH~lugh .the p rogt;Hu dt1~i n g thL' n l'.X t t \\'o \'l'.\1' 1:. . Two rJ ndid.ltl'S h.l\'l' bl' l'll ~·hosL'll from a pool of -t'7 a~pli­ rants .11Ht shou ld l'l)tllph•tL' rr.1inin g in ,\b q ut two YL'.HS . lkrnh.Jdm ~ .1id rll l'l r th~.· progr.l l)l ~1l.n: i1J)' · S I.' L' Ill S to h1.' m:tkrug . •l" dit~ fL'rl'11Cl', ( hhl'1' t'l lli CL'I' " ,11\' BlOI'l: a\\'arl.' of Som hc,lst ~Asi.m ' i !i~ t l..\ . areas. Sll pl'IYiso r Khon Kon g. .md Pril is 1.:.1rning \\' lut it uk.: -. lu Many can't rl.'a cl. cithl."r in EngWhik l'r il h.lS ,111 c' dgc in bl· .1 ro n -;~.~ rY.\t i (.)l) otlirc.: r. ·-"l on Fe h. I h and bl·cauu: a statimh:ll li sh nr th l'i r 0\\'11 Sourlll•ast Asian :lpprl'CiJting \\'hr Sllltt h cas r Asio1n s ' ' 1-j l.'S much more , I .,., L' I'Irn~ .11ftl oflicc-r his sratio n, ti.lr now. Llllgu:lgl'S, making sig ns or pam- don't obey ur uni. krscmd huntin g nurgoing/ lh•rnhjd1n s.1 id. '' I (~t b~..·ing: '' spare room in hi s hm1sl· phkts · indft•ctiw. Another source ;md fishi .n g bws. he know~ bridg- got tlw lo(l ~ in lw; L')\:.'" ~; . ' lCS !.' · JUSt OlltSlt • t.I ':HI t>f mi su mlerstandin gs is rhc · Sllr- ing the culwr:1l ch . 1 ~ rn wo n't be ''It's not all that br~ . bur it vira l -or i c nr l~d b :tc: k~rotmd of cuy. works,'' h1..' s:lid. many LJotians, C:1mbodian .< and "'If they h,,.• " ch,HlC<'. th ey \\' ill Th~ DN R is'looking for oftir<' ViL~tnatlll'Se. t:1ke too many tish," he sa id. " I space in OllL' of the pre-dominantly "'It's a wl\ok cu ltural thing,'' hope when I'm out there. they' ll Southeast Asian areas of St. Paul said Bill lkrnhj ~ lm, the DNR's rcspcct tnc and n ot say. 'You're· a.nd Millll<'apolis. cnforccmt-m . cl_1icf. " If ,you come Cambodian -· why uot j ust let Atier hi s tirst day ir] the tield, a from subsistenc e, t\\'o sq ui!Tds ar~ m ~ go?'" long day of checking snowmobil- always better than o ne . The 'idea of During traimng. he drdn't h~n-e ers and ;c,, fisl1ermen around the·. bag limits is ~1 t(Hcign cnnccpc." probk·ms with that, but lw had Twin Cities, Pril wasn't a bit tlr~d. A precise mnnber for Minneso- ·ai\Other office r with him. H e compkt<'d his ficl,l training N kl . Lak E • f" h" · D R posts wee y . ' e . ne _ IS tng report 0 fishing tournaments will be 'taking place, too. The.AmeriCan Plott Hound ,&.ssociation is returning to 'the Meigs . ' County Fairgrounds ' again this summer for Plott Hound Days. after a. one-year absence, according ro Bill Spar.in of the Shade River CoonCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) hunters Club. which will host the event. Here is rhe weeklY.. Lake Erie fish. Apparently die Plott Hound aficionados were spoiled by two con- ing report provided· by the Divisecutive Y.,ars of Big Bend area hospitality and were less than enthused sion of Wildlife of the Ohio with last summer's event, which Was held in Indiana. · ' Department of Natural The three.: day .Plott Hound Days event offers plenty ,of attractions for Resources: · . 'coonhunters and other outdoor enthusiasts. Recent events have Some anglers · are fishing on included "treeing" contests with both raccoons and bear, and contests western Lake Erie when weather thelio~na'owners. Many retailers also set up shop there with plen- conditions allow, but fishing has GY of huntmg- and dog-related merchan.~se. . been slow. A good number of Maumee River anglers can get a report updated daily by the Toledo Metroparks by calling (419) 8939740 . On the Sandusky .· River,. the · water temperature is 52 degrees, . Only a few fish have been report-· ed so far.'The onesbeing .taken are !l!Ostly taken in downtown Fremont . getting steelhead at the warm Mter discharges. Anglers are reminded that a 2000 Ohio Fishing License is required . The American-Canadian Sport Show begins this weekend ·· and runs March 11-19 at the I-X Center in Cleveland, • •. .l . .. ! _Local anglers reported sauge~ were bttmg at 1:\acme Locks & Dam boats were observed jigging for It is still very ea rly fot the . r-----~~----~~111!1 111!1~------daiiwaters near Letart Falls.Thi~ MS before th, ~cent ,bou~ of htgh •walleyes off Catawba and Marble~ spawning runs. Traditionally, the .. .k.ater, though. They shou!d be hittmg ago.m soon, 1f t_hey aren t already. . head"Iast weekend. However, as of highest numbers of fish are in the . • l And of ~ourse the ~prmg turkey huntmg season IS JUS~ around the Thursday, the mild . temperatures . streams during the first and second .• li ~orner:. we 11 be counnng down t~e days to that season wtth plenty of brought with ii gusty winds. weeks of April. River temperaj 1 J !:: =: r 1 J =:.!:: S81 ljafety ~ps and other practical advt~e. . . . , . The river spawning n1ns are · tures can fluctuate constantly in 1 h~ the mean[!me, I am soliCiting fisht~g and ~unung mformaaon, starting \Vith a few · walleyes the early spring. for steel head !\!Ones and ne\~s from you, the readers m the rrt-coun'Y. area. If you reported from both the Maumee · .fishing at the east end of the lake, ~ave an upcom.mg event, or club news tq share, you can ,reach me m and Sandusky rivers. The Maumee the recent warm temperatures and ~are ofThe Datly Senanel at Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 or River is 45 <kgrecs and is dry weather have caused rivers to ~nml me a~ mth:opel:~J~hot~Jarl.~om.· ·. . . e~trcmdy lo\\'. Anglers arc raki1ig a ro~ode to low lc.wls. R ains may ,, : i·-Amhl~n t fo.~g~t, nc~t tnne_ )OU go_hu_n~m~ or fishmg, .r~ke a ~rd , . f:ur a111011111 of male walley<'s bnng stream kwls up so me and , (Ednor s notc.Jnn Fr<eman IS the wrldhfc/\latershed spcuahst lor the around 16 to 22 inches. The best make rhcm tu rbrd . i}'leib'S Coumr Soil & Water Conservation District. he can: be reached areas are arou;1 d llurrorm·ood · & Fishing actil"itl" should ocnrr in 7J0-992-u6-17 ext. 10'}.) · · j Illuc Gr;rss Island in the de,eper tho· small tvibuta;ies first and cwn 1 1u ·• holes and in th~ faster water, the main me;!ms !.Iter in tlw week Anglers are using green. rharrrcusc and weokc·nd . Steelhi::llkr-s h;11·c cham~lonshlp and tluort·~ccnr pink jigs with had great sun'ess with th~ dc•aring Yeu'•• laun4 111 . '1 CLEVELAND (AP) - For th~ ourth cons~clttiw ~ar · the Mid- twim•t· tail!. · w:1ters. Lnkc• :uwlc•t·s haw been www,eurekanet:,cot;n . ..1 ~ __;;,..;.,;;.;.=.;_;~=~ ---·-- - - --·-Amcricnn C:onfcn:m·c's fontball chnmpiunship will be plnp:d :It Mar· The outlook lor this lwck will ~1:111 Uniwrsity's scndimn in HuntilljltOil, W.Vn. . .• I • prolmbly sluw down with l'oldcr rP~~I!II•••••II••• E.U rekaN ' et · Wli::es· '• ,, TE!XIS 78, Colotado 35 Big Eoat CO-HomHinolo Connectlcul 70, Goorgolown 55 St. . Jom's 58, Mlsml 57 llg Sky Cgnfertnce-ttmtflnlla 'J! : ' · · CS ~onhridgo 76, M9nlana 65 N. Arizona 82, E. Washington 65 • Big Tan Conferance-quarterfln.la Illinois 72, Indiana 89 Michigan St. 75, Iowa 65 Penn St. 71 , Ohio St. 66 Wisconsin 78, Purdue 66 MAC picks,nUhtlnpoll.- lllln '·, for football 11m1 I' ' .......... .II.I·EIREII·l · ~al · . .. .___ Bla Wnt Conf•••n Hmtflnaf1 L '. ' ' '' P1triot LU!iJYI-Chlmplonthlp lafayette 87, Navy 61 ·. '' The Marriott Grand Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama-home to south- Southeaatern Conftrence-quarterflnale Arkansas 86, Kentucky 72 Auburn 78, Florida 70 LSU 71, VandorbiH 60 Sou"! Carolina 75, Tennessee 68 ern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years-is now a resort ·on \:he RObert Trent Jones · . .Golf Tl'lil. With 378 holes of world-class ' • golf at eight different ~ites, tfle Trail is, 'according to The New Yo~ , Times, " •••some of the best·public golf on Earth." 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Allanment .I Into an e!(ceptlonal occuion stunning .preeelitatlon of r;:laaa and ao~~~~ ' fa. es· a·rt ang ~0 fwl~r. ~oat &M . care L.l . ht .d uty •truek • CLAS.SIFIEDS. tuxaclo .tyiM to transform your special night _ C) u te r M II · Home o/Quafley Cloeh~ Since 1866 We after .an lnci'adlbit ~tiaotlon of dlttlnct " • ,. T.~~E· 0 II, Lube II TIX The ' ,. ALABAMA'S -'· ·.· ~----~--~~~~ I . ' ~-,-\WI .J ~ ....oUrt Y..,.,. ConfW:«<II llmlftftlll t!tlrnWn WMt . en , " It's fun," he said, laushing. ST. PAUL, Minn . (AP) ''l'in excited:' Growing up in Cambodia, Vuthy He knowa he 1tiU has a lot to Pril hunted with a 1linphot to learn . bring food home io his family. He has driven a snowmobile . " In my village, I could hunt only once and has never dri\ren a from my backyard if I wanted to," boat, both of which he'll be issued he said. "I could trap in my neigh- as part of his oflicial .duties. He has bors' rice paddies." · little experience with a gun. He With no enforced government · needs to brush up on his knowiregu!.tions and no such thing as edge of waterfowl. He doesn't trespassing, Pril hunred "anything know exactly what his patrol area you can imagine," including squir~ will be. " Now that I'm on my own, it's rels, birds, raccoons and a number of animals for which he doesn't a lot of pressure," he said. know the English words . A lo<;>k at the DNR's citation It's quite a differel)t environ- records over the past decade shows me,lt than Minnesota, w~ere why the agency i·s training Pril plenty of laws are e n(orced to and others like him. keep residents' passion for huntingHundreds. of Southeast Asian and ihhin g from depleting natmal mmes like Van g. Her, Xiong,Yang, n:soun.·~o.·s. L~c ami Lt.· doc rhu n·conis In Octnb."'·r. Pril b~c\m~ M in- mo~£ nf th~..·m cih.·d for vlvlatiofls IH.'SOt:1's fi rst SoLHhl•ast Asian co n- th:1t would Si..'C m olwiuus to Eng-. Si..' l'\'atlon utlin:r :md. ork of thl' li s h~s pl'.1king. Minnt·sur:t"- raist"d first in thi..· co untry. Among ' tlu..· outdoorSllll'll and wumc-IL J5-yl~.tr-uld utlirl'r's dutil's: h ri dgMany \\'l'l'l'n 't \\'l';lri ng. bb z.: iug thl' communicHwn gap or;mg.: wht.:p hun ting. ( >thl'rs f>i Wake Forest 58, North Carolirfa 52 ' Bar-..--lino 7 A Grand Time dn the Trail - · ... eon-...... \'9• Cte, '23 ,, •• 1 " Atl1ntlc 10 Conftranc•tamlfln.Ja St. Bonaventure 56, Dayton 50 · Terr:-ple 54, Massachusetts 47 ,... ,. 162 152 193 199 224 Frlday'a tournaments Division women's scores Dtvlatoft. 88, Perry 72 91 211 85 196 691 93 68 192 49 159 5 2 3 6 1 " c. l'rlday'• dlatrlct tourn•menta 21 B 20 1t 31 10 32 B 40 8 Nor1huat Dt•lalon Toronto ................38 onawa .............. ..34 Monlreal .......... :...30 Bullalo ...............,.27 BoSion .................20 They played Saturday •7'1, 9 Iff. L I BI elL lif ll! NewJersey .. .:... .. 39 Philadelphia ... , ... 36 N.Y. Rangers;...... 28 Plltsburgh ............ 27 N.Y. lstanders ......20 14', · men's scores New Vorl< Meto (U) VI. Montreal at Jupller, . South- · I'll.. t :05 p.m. Athletk:l eon....... llmltlnell CINCINNATI VI. Ptttlburgh at Bradenton, Jackson Sl. 64, Alcom St. t10 Fla., 1:05 p.m. · . Southam U. 66, Teras Soullltm 65 . ClEVElAND VI. Aatnta at Kllllmmeo, Fla., 1:0S p.m. W1111mAtl'ltetfc~ Dotroll (IS) vs. Flortclll at VNira, Fla., 1:05 Frt11110 Sr. 103, Hawaii 10Qo20T . , pJ11, Tuloa 83, TCU 71 Tampa Bay vo. Houllon (ss) at Kissimmee, flll.,1:05p.m. , , , ,· NCAA I. ~ va. lloiiOn (sa) at Fort Mym, Fill., 1:0S p.m. Klnoaa City va. Dotrolt (sa) at 1.1-.,, Fill., 1:D5 p.m. Friday'• regul•r·-n ICtlon Milo- vs. TtxU 11 Port Cllarlottt, Fto., 1:Q6 p.m. Oregon 110, ~ St. 53 New Yort< Yankeu YB. Toronto at D..-, Fill., 1:05 p.in. New Yorto Meta (u) vs. BaHimont at Forf 'Frlclay'atourn•inenta .._rdola, Fla., 1:05 p.m. . · lflnlle !IOullon (sa) va. Booton (so) it Domlnbln Moina 7.4. Detlwllro 66 - ~.1 :05p.m . · Venylont Nor1!1etstom 56 St. Louis va. los Angeles ·at V.ro ~~tach, 2:115 p.m. . 111·- t ConforoncHo-a Mzona (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Moto, Long lleach St. 97, Novacta 87 Mz., 3:05p.m. UC Sanra Barbara 80, Pacltic 66. S1n Diego va. Milwaukee at PhoeOO:, 3:05 p.m. Colotifal Athletic Aaooclatlon--lllnalo Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. COlorado at TucN.C.·WIIIT'illglon 65, James Madison 82 ooo, Ariz., 3:05p.m. · . · Okl Dominion 89, East parollna t10 . Oatcrarid vs. San Francisco at .$cottsdala, 4 • ~ ' - - A - C o n i , __ _ Ariz., 3:05 p.m. . •• Anllh~ vs. S8SHie at Peoria, Ariz., 3;0! . ~78,Howllrd67 p.m. Morg1in St 114, Norfot< St. 9b·20T Chicago White Sox (U) vs. Arizona (II) It Tucoon;.A~z.. 8:05 P-!1'· llllfwuatllm CiiiiiJII co.n..,ca eantlllnala , Cleveland St. 72. WriGht St. 66 • Wis.-ar.en Bay 70, 11T.,cn~c~gq 63 , Ohio H.S. boy•• score• Ium 1 75195 176 8 73.167 179 5 69 161 211· 7 87 179 198 Montreal 3, BuffalO 2 · Boston 5•.Caronna 3 Naw Jersey 9, Atl~nta o Florida 4, Tampa Bay 3 Detroit J·, Nashville 1 N.V. Islanders 4,. Callas 3-QT Colorado 4 , Edmooton 2 Atlantic Division 11 1 13'. vancouver at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. .. Now !.lexico St. as, Long Boach St. 84·0T · Utah St. 69, Nevada 84 Atlanta (as) vs. New ¥ork Yankees at Ta~a. Fla .. t : t6 p.m.. . CanfMnct USA·Itmtflnar. Milwaukee(,.) vs. San Diego (ss)al Peorta, DoPaul58, N.C. Charlotte 49 Artz., 3:05 p.m. Saint Louis 64, Tutane 46 San Diego (ss) \'S . Mllw~ukee (ss) at Phoenix, 3:05p.m . Arizona vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Mld.£attem Athtedc Conftrence-Mmlflnala Coppin St. 64, Hampron 60 Ariz.. 3:05p.m. , . S. Carolina St. 88. Bethune-C:ookman 66 Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Colorado (s·s) at Tucson, Ariz .. 3:05p.m. · Mountain Wear Conferenc..aemlllilals qolorado {Ss) vs. Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz. , BVU 58, Ulah 54 , 3:05p.m. . . · UNLV 97, Wyoming 92 Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland al Phoenix, 3:05 llepubtlc, 1:05 p.m. 23 24 26 32 35 Control .Dlvlolon · NCAA Division I .639 .603 .590 .262 15 8 14 Friday's acores EASTERN CONFERENCE 4'.1 10 ' 23' 1 .75-4 Dlvlalon . PooHic Dlvlllan Dallas ........ :......... 36 25 · 7 4 63 169 1St' Phoenix ............... 34 26 7 t 76 t97 164 LasAngelos ........ 32 27 . 8 3 75 211 195 San J~so .... ... 1..... 28 32 ,9 7 72 187 179 Anaheom ............... 28 30 tO 2 66 160 18~ · Ovenime lOsses count as a loss and a regu· tation tie . 17 17 .823 8 ·1 91 229 171i 6 6 S8 t 7 t 201 7 2 57195 214 Big 12 Conloronco-quortlfllnoto Iowa St. 78, Bavtor 64 · Oklahoma 64, Mlssou~ 80-0T OklahOma St. n, Kansas 58 Oakland 13, Chicago Cubs 5 Coklrado 8, Seattle a ·· p.m. Mioml. ..............................38 Now Yorl< ......... .................. 37 Philadelphia ..................... 34 Otlando ............................29 Bdllon ..................:........... .26 NawJersey ......................26 Walhlngton .......................20 Northwott Cotorado .... ,........32 27 Edrilonron ........... 25 . l!e Calgary .... ............. 28 32 Vancouver.. ......... 23 31 5 ' New Yorl< 62, Philadelphian San Anlonlo 106, W8Shlngoon 99·0T Indiana 95, ClEVElAND 92 New Jersoy 108, Mllwaukoo t10 Miami 96, Denver 88 Detroit 1tt, V.ncouver97 ~h 99, Phoonlr 96 Seattle 99, Golden State 85 Charto«e tt8, L.A. Clippers 101 Sacramento 103, TomntQ 88 WI lndlana ............................ A3 19 .694 Toronto ............·.................35 26 .674 Charlotte ..........................34 28 .548 . •; New Vorl< Mora (sa) 7, Altanta 2 • • Houston 7, Loa Angelos 4 : . Phlodel!>hll! (Ill 1:!, Plltlbul!l!te W L 1'!:1. 111m · TQday's games Philadelphia at Boston, 12:30.p.m. Miami at Indiana. 12:30 p.m. CLEVELAND at ·Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 6 p.m. San Antonio at New York, 6 p.m. Portland at Washington , 6 p.m. Orlando at New Jersey, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 9 p.m. Sacramento at LA. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.· 14 ', Bosron 104, Chicago 74 Adontlc Dlvlalon DelroR ...41 20 Nashville .............23 39 Chlcago ...............24 36 ' 1 •• Friday's scores NBA standings ; NHL standings Pacillc DIVision 11-L.A. Lakers ................... 51 n Portland .............. ............ ,-46 15 Phoenix....................; ...... :39 '. 22 Seanre............... ............... 38 25 Sacrf.~mento ..................... 36 25 Golden Stare ................ :.. 16 45 L.A. Clippers .................... 12 50· x·clinched plavoff berth Westem Alhletlc Con1tNnc•••mlflnals Rice 78, Hawaii 73 SMU 58, TulSa 46 EASTERN CONFERENCE ...-..,•• lito do no~ gamee against notHnajor !,Uou• teams do not.) ,• Frlday'a ICONI Louisiana Tech 91 , Ar1cansas St 81 W. Kentucky 17, Ra. lntemat 'nat 67 Ohio H.S. girls' scpres ..... Vorl< ............................6 CNcago...............................4 Loills ..............................s l'lrliade~la ........................ 6 Tum l!L~ Ulah .................................41 20 .672 San Antonio .....................40 22 .645 Minnesota .: ........... ........... 36 25 .590 Denver ................ .. .... ,...... 26 35 .426 D<~ llas .......... ...... ......... ...... 24 37 .393 Houston .. .................. ...... 24 37 .. 393 Vancouver ........................ 18 44 .290 Athlotk: ConJorenc.... amillnala Campbell78, Samford 69 · Georgia St. 72, Florida Atlantic 70 . 58, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 40 Mechanicsburg 55, Tri·Vlllage 53 N: Jackson Jackson-Milton 55, McDonald 52·0T . . . ·.Richmond I 115. 76, lndep ~ nde ri ce 61 Southington Chalker 59, Winc:tham 57 St. Henry 67, Minster 38 Stryker 12, Edon 58 Tiffin Calvert 74, NBW Rlegel60 .500 12 • .468 14 ' .41 0 17 11! .363 . 19 .213 29' r Mldwnt Dlvlelon Sun Suit ConftrencHemlflnall L~as 30 33 36 37 48 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ak:om St. 64, Prairie View 52 GrambNng Sl. 95, Soolhem U. 82 Olvlslon IV Cin. Seven Hills 75, Tipp City Bethel64 For1 Loramie 45, Middletown Fenwick 39 Ft. Jennings 71, Delphos St. John's 59 Kalida 41 , McComb 40 .444 .300 7 Southwutem ·Aihlttlc Cont..-.ncHemlflnela Columbiana Crestview 64, N: lime s. Range 55 Cuyahoga Valley Chr. Academy 42, Etyrie Calh. 35 . Matvem 71 , Bellaire 69 Newton Falls 50, Youngstown Ursuline 39' Ontario 53. Bucyrus W)inlord 50 . 1'!:1. Detroit .............................. 30 MilWaukee ........ ...... .......... 29 Cl.EVELAND ..................25 Allanta..... ......................·... 23 Chlcago ..... ,...................... 13 Southl1nd Conf.-.nce-quener11nall N_onhwestem St. 68, SW Texas 64 Stepnen f:.Auslln 72, Louisiana-Monroe 55 Division II MLB exhibitions ~reeman ltY AIHLIY H. GRANT 1m captured llrst·place honors In the fourth-grade gins· division of the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation's Rinky-Dink· Basketball L.aaaue for the 1999-2000 season. In front are (L-R) Blranda Green, Brittany Miller and Lauren Kyger. Standing are Samantha Russell, Alyssa Dray, Valerie Richie, Terri Clagg and Lindsay Ward. The team was coached by Marvin McKelvey. 6wnll«p 1Jimrf ·6tntintl • P-ae 117 officer cau·ght between cultures ' in tht! santt! situation if not fin to tlw g.lllll' ro nfidt."nt. • 'C ie~vcs . He ~<Ldwlic. Bdl - .-'Tc-h n· shut <lown Scoonic Penn, scored 11 of Michigan State's last . 18 poin ts as the Spartans withstood ~ . furi ous. eflort from Oean Oliwr · and the Iowa Hawkcyes. Bell finished with 16, an d '· c1eaves had 14. Morris Peterso n ' led the Spartans {24-7) with 22 Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpoll8, Ohio • Point Plei•nt, 'iiV ,•..a .• , .. .. ., . .-'1: . .. . , �• ' ••1 •• ' t ..\' • . • .. Sundey, Metch 12,2000 : ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Page 88 • 6uuap ltillld·fHlldatl ~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~--~--------------------= ~eels'. Young shn1p namon .•• of trade to New York Yankees SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Omitri Young is not letting rumors about ·possible trade distract him as be prepares for the season, including one that he would be traded [o the New York Yankees for Ramiro M endoza. 11 1 \vasn't worried about it to b~g·in with," said Young, who grounded out to Mendoza in his qnly appearance against him. "It's 'go' tilllL'. One~ I got 011 thL' fidd, :1ll rhat otht:r sti1fr was si.· ...·oJu.hry.'' ,Tlw two facl'd t\lc h othn Fritby night as tlu.• YankL'L'S be:1t rhL· R eds 5-4 in :m L' X I~ibition gamC" :It' S;ll'.lS<>ta, Fla. , T ho ugh thcl1..eds never pmposc·d tradi ng Yo ung for M t·ndoza, the: Y:mkl"L'S \vcre known to have J#ddings, engagemen,;, Page C2 jim Sands' column, Page C6 Max Tawney~ column, Page C7 Cindy Sexton's beauty tips, Page C7 ?t look at enlertainment scene, Page C8 • • explored the possibility. Offensively, Young would have beeh a good replacement for Oarryl Strawberry, the suspended outfielder-designated hitter. Mendoza, who has mosdy pitched in relief while helping New York win the last two World Series, would have beett a starter for the Reds. Though Young heard the 1-+-rumors, he didn't kc tlwu .b other him. 11 \Vhcn vou'n: not n:allv ~usv yo u Sl'L'Iil pond~r stt~tl; b~lt one'~ 1 1'~!ti I'm blls)' pbyi ng. . I could care kss," he said. Deals invo l\'i ng: Young an d Mendoza t·cm ain possible, but they probably won't be traded for oach other, at least in the near future. PlpC1 S.•diiJ, Mllrch 12,2000 • TWISTERS RUN THE TAIL! The Gallipolis Twisters went unde- • feated in the fifth-/sixth-grade . girls' basketball tournament, held ; on the March 3-5 weekend at : · Kyger · Creek Middle School, .en ; route to . claiming the champi ~ ~ onshlp follfoWing their v,:in over the . Pomeroy Lady Panthers. In front : are (L-R) Jackie Wams ley, Erica : Cline Lehanna Craft, Sara Mullins • .and Miracle Goodman. Standing : are coach Brent Saunders, Leslie ; Niday, Brynn Saunders, Tric ia. Lucas, Gina Ours and coach Steve : Mullins. ' tt; Ann Landers • ' ADVICE Elderly reader asksAnn to reprint poem •• ' to · ftlltrth on the all-time list, btit Wolfe from Page Bl "K ids still wat1t to win. :~nd kids m il >till work hard," sa id Wolfe. " I wa' 1·cry impressed at' the Southl'rn kids diving on the floor after · lot,sc bal1s in the section.il tourn otllll'llt. T here is 1.10 difference' in the kids todav from when I started c~J.lc hing, ·b.ut thl•rt.• is 01 big diflCrc..·i~~·l· in 'ml'il'ty :md thL· pc..~r iod of rill1c..' \\"L' lin· .in. ' .;Th l· c..· :1rthly possess ions of c<i'da~· t;1 ke a\\'a)' ti·om athil'tics," hl' :1Lidl'd . " There arc a lot of distracri6n~, · too innny othl'r things to .do, but overall kids dml't mind workidg .md tht·y dun 't mind discipline. That is still not a problem." Oiscipline, high expectations, hard work, and teaching kids how to ' win and play hard are all key ittgredients in Wolfe's success. Another factor he cites is support. · - "You can't do It by yourself;' he said . "Winning takes everyone working. for the common good. A ·winningprogtam just doesn't happen. A lot of time-and-effort and tremendous support go into producing a winning program. You have ··to have support from yaur assistant coaches, the administrati on, the communiry, and the parents. " I c:m 't single out any one thing i1l the difTcrcncc in kids since I 'tartl'd," he addl'd. " I haw sel'n th:lt p:trc..' JHs don 't alw;1ys enrourage kids to do more of c:vcrythini ic takes to be succl'ss!itl. What made Racine great was that the pa-rents were always pushing their kids. We had some great parents at Racine and their children reflectl.!d that." Wolfe sees a de dine in participation bt~Gmse he fc..~ds pan•nts or . gu:lrdians don't :llways push their ki~,\s to su..:t.:~:'L'd or e\"L'll to particiIMtt' . ' . W.lS ;tmong- the ti rst I :i 1llL' I11hL'I:.~ imhKtL·d intt) thl' lvbrit.•tr.l Colkge Hall of F:~ m c. . Besides the Hall of Fame honors, Wolfe wo.n numero us coach of the vear awa t1.h at the h::1guc, dis:.. trict. and state levels. Tlm;llgh the years, Wolfe has been honored by the Ohio High School Basketball Coac hes Association for his. !DOth, 20Uth, JOOth , and 400th wins. By his own account, the highli.ght of his conrhin g cnn!L'r w:1s rile..' rwn rr ips to the Ohio st;lte t<HlriLlllh.'nt "'·hik .lt R :h:int' Sollthl'rn H igh School in I !JHO and I '!S2. Southern lost in thl' somifinal to Sattdusky St. Mary's in 1980, tht'n after defeati.ng Windham lost to D d phos St. Jo hn in thl' 191:12 finals. · "I had been to the· tournaments tQ ,watch many times before," Wolfe said. "I thought I would never make it to the f\'gional, let alone dte state, then we went to the regional in 1979 and that laid the groundwork for the two state tournament trips. "The response the kids got from our fans, the community, and dte entire area was something that will never be forgotten .When we went to the regional, it was almost like a scene front Hoosiers, and once went the younger kids all wanted ·' to be a part of that." Not only is C.1rl Wolfe a p,roven outstanding coach, he is also a respected tc-achcr. He Ius had a '· positive intlue m:c..· on hi~ smdents r as well as his ,Hhktl's. Hl' is cqually pleased with the m.:~. 'ny bwyt.;.•ts, dqctors, and tc..':Khers that have . been products of his teaching, yet absent of his coaching. "They come back- every once in a while, and there is just no feeling like that," said Wolfe. "Just seeing thent succeed is :1 grr.~-at reward." The greatest tribute ·to Wolfe's influence dot's rome f~om ties to the h~niwuod . Some 13 fnnncr 1 c. 11 d players "'"" sun·c·<S•U y l'ntere . t h e coac Iung . an d ~x c e II e<l tn k ran s. Among those arc· Rick Van" Meter at Gr<•enticld McCbi~1, Jay Rees at Southern and Kent Wolfe at Logan-Elm . "The first thing I · do Saturday mo~ning is pick up the pap~r and s-ec how thcv did," he said. Probably ihc thing th:~t Woltc. is mOst prot!d of in his t."a n:cr is not the . wins.• ·nor the kids th.l t han• . gone on to be..• successful , but thc ability to b,· abk to give a little bit back to the gaml' that . has given him so mu ch. " I W;"!s··bk·ss'-•d with ;t-littk• hit of ability, bur it wa s bc..~cl u sc of •ny high school roac h Larry Morrison, and my brother-in-law Dallas Hill that I am where I am;' Wolfe said. "Oallas made sure that I stayed in college and got my . . Dear Ann Landers: r have read your column for . 35 years, but this is the first time I have ever written to you, and it's a request. I am now 71, and perhaps,. I'm getting shon on patience, but too many friends and relatives c·all me up and talk · endlessly about their aches and pains. I'm a good lis.tener, but it's depressing. Please, Ann, print "A Prayer for Later Years" again. A lot of people I know need to see it. - MISS D. IN CAROUNA BEACH, N.C. DEAR CAROLINA BEACH:. The essay you requested is brimming with wisdom. It should have special · meaning to dte Social Security S~t. Here it is: A Prll}'tr for LAter Years 1998 GMC EXT. CAB4X4 PICKUP 1998 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP ' • c · Ode to, 'Metgs . (J.Unty Hills Gilmore plans video ht,f"~ the b~' titfJe : ·, .. tucas~e,and~iswife, Fqnces;onpromotin~~~e .trilogy as time capsule ~~ 350 VB, Auto Trans., Tlh, Cruise, VSLE Pkg., Aluminum Wheels and Much More. . we "Thc.•y )1!':1\'C roo nuny decisions f up to the kids - td Iing tItl'm i )'DU .want to play fine and if you don :~ tine," Wolfe said. "You don,'t h.we to force :1 kid to play, but you ca n channel him in the right direction. givin~. him su~po~t and l' nq mragement. The \'l'tcran co:~ch notes th.lt the .tn:nd ot" s~H:i ct\,· ;l(CL'pts 1lwr~ lmti,·idu:-~ l i-. m rnd:ly dt;l l1 in the p;lSt. Tlut tn:nd . ~,lbtrarts ti1)JU the tl'"m cone<·pt' ami Wi>ltc's tormula for success. "Tod.ty, playing tim,· is more import;mt th;1n tt•am time," he ~t :lt~d ..'"During sucrl:'sstitl titnes in the past, if you didn 't produce, you didn't play. Some folks can't accept that nowadays. "Another big difference · in today's athlete is that it has always taken 12 months to become a shooter," he said. "We still have degree. lf it wasn't for him I would have quit several times. . shoote~s. but there are not as "My father died when I was many. If you want to be a shooter eleven. Coach (Larry) Morrison you have to shoot. It seems like and Dallas took me under. their there are too many things for· a wings and steered me in the right player to 'do to consume' his time liirection many times. Coach and t~~refore, he can't work on his , Morrison was like a father figure to me. And if some kid, somegame. , Wolfe beb'3n his career as a prep where can say that about me star at Racine High School, where someday; that I influenced their he earned All,State accolades on life in a positive way or was ~ the hanh'ood. '·· ." I grc·\1'. tip hearing pwplc talk- father fib'tlfC to them, thc11 I haw dnn~ my jub." in1phnut tl\: I')33 Southern team Coach Wolfe residc·s in tlw llid[1\at 1wni .to thl' staw," · hl' said. · wdl area of Gallb Coumy · with "That " ''·" thl' landmark team attd wife Della. They ha\·e tll'n chil1 cl'l'r)'on<: t:~lkl'd :~bout it. As a dren, Carl Michael, age IJ. am young boy, I saw a lot of great Cati~, age nine, nt hunte. HL' hJs ~allplaym · play. I couldn't wait three other daughters whn ar~ \lll.til I had· the chance to put ' on married. They :Ire Wendy Creed of, the uniform." kJ f Grove City, Tricia McNic c o His abilities led him to Marietta Racine, and M~gan Bacr of Cpllege, where Wolfe started all R ,icinc. He has two gr;utdsons, ti Jllr sc·asons and for .1 period of Taylor McNickle and Brysoi> t). llll' \\':1~ tl11.: ;lll-tim~o.· lc;tdin~, srnr' 1. "' Crw< o;r: In recc·nt yc·a rs, he· has dmppc·d "I"' •' ·; 1998 K1500 CHEVY PICKUP 4X4 · Pwr. Wlndowa, Pwr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, 3.8 VB Engine, Aluminum Wheels . 1999 CHEVY LUMINA 1995 AURORA BY OLDSMOBIL:E . I .. ' ,• 3.1 V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette. ' 1999 CHEVY CAVAILER 4 DR •. "The song virtually 1rrrote itse~f. I dipp{d into IJ.·deep well I!J".cl!ild7o"d me~ori~$ ·. · afld VIVIdly ,recalled thQse endless summer days,'hik;.. ing tlver .the .thicl{ly-uroo4ed Ohio hills, sttt4ggling . · through seemingly impene- .. .. Locally owned, one owner, sup~~: clun and loaded. Auto Trana., Air Conditioning, AM/.FM trable briar" and bramble . patchf$, cirdy t" emerge immeqsur41ilt richer for .the expen qace.." · Cuaatta, Anti Lock Bra!ln,·Ak Begs, and Much .More. , 2000 CHEVY PRISM 1997 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP ' . • . .. I ~~~~ !' . . .' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' . . :-~ r THEtA BIGGEST FAN- Next to 'their son, oartiy, 7, u.s. Rep. ied • Strickland may be Roger and tJiary Gilmore's biggest fan. Strlckhind recently nominated Roger's song, · "Buckeye Hills & Bramblewood" . as a Local Lesacy for the Library of Congress' ~OOth blrtliday. The Gilmore famil}' posed with ·Strlckl.anl! for this photo d1,1ring a Sep. . · tember visit to Washington. Locally Owned with low miles, Loaded, VB, Sunroof, Leathti', Much Morel 1992 OLDS .98 REGENCY . ' o,~ 'u "~ .>,,)'w ·,''"'' ' ,.,.,.' rem on as 'II tounst spol. r •' • • •· ~a , _ i' • ... "· · · ~ · · .. Gihpo~ fint peci!me 'intert#!ed in'.,miulc and · TIMES.SENTINEL BY BRioCN J. ftEID songwriting at the age. of 9,, and has \'hitten over STAFF POMEROY<_ "lve 11 home be~ tlae flat600 ·compositions ofvarious.styles. since dtat time. "' He plays a dozen differ:eqt musical instruments; l11rub 11nJ the J!'iM"... " . , F h h d hi a1 a1 d So b~gins a song written by a loc:il balladeer,' or t e past 22 years, e an s so-t ente with gre:lt reverence, for the place he has always wife, the former Mary Radford, have traveled · · throughout the state and beyo'nd, performing as .called home. ' Sweet Mountain Sound widt the Greater Colum . Widt help from a U.S. Roger Gilmore's movipg song is fame, bus Arts Council's Artists in the Schools program. will be feature4 in a Library of Bicen· . Inspired by the vistas he . ~qjoyed as a child from • !ennial project, 'and if the composer his way, atop the. sandstone cliffi looming over Pomeroy, :: : may become the official song of Gilmore hearkened to dtat. panoramic view and nial celebrationl PIMN IH Andlem, ..... CS ' . 1999 OLDS 88 ROYALE 350 vs, Auto Trans., Z-71 Pkg., Pwr. WindoM, Pwr. Locks, Loaded I 1) ,·, LS Pkg.', Aluminum Wheels, Air Conditioning, Pwr. Stierlng, Pwr. Brakes, AM/FM Cassette. Giln).ore, of the Rock Springs community, . wrote"Buckeye andBramblewood"in 1993, wbile working·with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-' BY BRIAN J. REID TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMER.OY - On Election Night last week, with wife ,Mary by his side, Roger Gilmore w;ts . standing on a wooden chair in the office of the Meigs County Board of Elections, video camera in hand, documenting anodter event that will rriark life in Meigs County in 2000. As if' writing the official anthem (or southern Ohio is not enough, Roger Gilmore has decided to chronicle the life of Meigs County ·in a yearlong video chronology. · · "A Year in dte ' Life of Meigs County: 2000 A.D." is one of four video projects iq all that Gilmore, who in addition to writing and performing folk music, is an accomplished videographer, plans to cpmplete in the corning months and years. Many area · residents may remember 1992's · ·"Meigs County: The Heart of the Valley;• a video · sold as a tourist promotion and sentimental souvenir, which featured scenic views, historic photos and footage oflocal events set to Gilmore's original theme. The new "Year in the Life" project will focus, not on special events and history, but on the everyday, mundane eVents which make up life in MeigS County at the turn of dte 21st century. Inspired by vintage footage of Meigs County belonging , to Norm,an Will of Rutland, which g;1ve a fascinating look at the businesses and people of Meigs County ln the 1930s, Gilmore hopes that his project Will 'serve as a visual time capsule for generations to .come. "At once, · my iht~res.t W3S piqued .as I stood before dte Rutland Joint High School as it .appeared that wintry day little more than a decade after irs .construction," Gilmore said; "I WliS transporc~d. as only c~n ~e done dtrough dte magic of video, back more th~ 60. years to a Rutland n~w lol!g gone.. ' · "Radter than staring at faded, static pho- . I " """ • I , ., l • I I ' • r • PI ..H 1H Ann, Pllp C5 • . . .m' ' '. ·. ' . ''Right now; it is a Y/3iting ga~e. If the ~ili~duab head-to~head competition . POINT PLEASANT -Amy J..Leach, . encutive producers like· ,my 'videotape, as dtey attempt to ~r' a series of quesdirector of marketing and public relations then dtey could call in several weeks or ti~ ,that · vary.•in . difficulty and point at Pleasant Valley Hospital, W3S recendy even months:• explained Leach. : va!U~. f - ' • ' , . . · chosen as a finalist iri the contestant search . "I~ also d~endS on if ~ey nee!~ so~~- . Sf~uesteref in ~o~ndproof boodts, for die ~C ~e show, "Twel!ty One:• .o~e from tb,is area. There IS .a possibility I '\iQfll ;player& , can ;hear ·and speak only st;lrring Maury Pbvich. · · ._. ~ , :· ·may noe even be called ':at all. J.lowever, it ' when instructed ' by · the host to do so. . After a day-long series or testings an!i .is a personal accomplishment 10 compete Thu~1 they. are JU~ .of their rival's interViews in Cincinnati, Ohio, Leach was and get $is far," she, added. , , score and must p,lay a game of chance and 1 cho;.n from a .,~up of hundre~ ·~tid . "lwenty One" was origim\ly broadcaSt · · intt!ition ~hen deciding whether to con- · _videotaped. Tliai:: video · wils sent to the • ,ori NBC from September 1956 to Octo- tinue;playi~." · . , executive produc~ of"Twenty One." ber 1958 and was hosted by Jack B~, A ~ difi'etence ., between "1\venty If sele!'ted to appear on the television' i>ho created ti].e ptl'lgrani Mth partit,er Ode" ;md other game shows is that con. shown, Leach. anif a companjon will be Da,n Enright., . · , ' ~SI;II\ts can keep pJaYing and keep on flow11 to Los Aiileies, where she will · , ' .\reording lO the game show's website, wi!ming. The. champion ~eps winning compete for monc:tary prizes Witli oth~ '"1\>;enty ODe" .multiple-clioice,_quos- · mbney - even multi-millions of dollars coll~tants from ~the Vnlted State~. , tion and aDJWft quiz show ~ pits two l-'dntil. dtey are <!efeated and retired by a • CaU ToU Free.1-800-521-0084 Aile. . ' " 01; : . ·1616 · Point~-~leasant wom~rranglt!s fOrspotJdntNBC's 'Twenty One' 1 Leu· than 1K mUes, aupar • • Galllpolla' Hom'etown O..ler ' ' ,: FROM STm REPORTS Auto 'l)'ana., Air ·Condhlonlng, clun, aave thOuundal '· Pl•~.e• vw.o. Pap a \ Lord, Thou knowest that I am growing older. Keep me from becoming too talkative, and particularly keep me from falling into the tiresome habit of expressing an opinion on every subject. Release me from the craving to straighten out everybody's affairs. · Give me grace, Dear Lord, to 4sten to others describe their aches and pains. Help me· endure the boredom with patienc.e, and keep my lips sealed, for my own aches and pains are increasing in number and intensity, anti the pleasure of discussit)g them is becoming sweeter as the years go by. Teach me the glorious lesson that, occasionally, f might be mistaken. Keep me reasonably sweet. I do not wish to be a .saint (saints are so hard to live with), but a sour old perso') is the work of the devil. · _ Make me thoughtful, but riot moody; helpful, but not pushy; independent, yet able to accept with graciousness favors that others wish .to bestow on me. · Free me of dte notion dtat simply because I have lived a long time I am wiser dtan those who have not lived so long. If I do not approve of some of the , changes that have taken place in recent years, give me the wisdom to keep my mouth shut. Lord knows tha~ when the end comes, I would like to have a friend or two left. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN . Dear Ana Landers: Please help me · deal with a problem I am having with my husband's sister, "Ethel." . Whenever I give presents to my sisterin-law and her family; I try to select something personal and :special. Ethel, however, is not only lazy. she is also a litde on the cheap side. She has given my children stuffed animals, puzzles and toys . that I am sure have been in her closet for several yean, ever since her own cbildr~n ou~"'! them. These items are dilapidated and worn. For my son's last binhday, Ethel gave him a book with one of her children's names already inscribed inside. It was obvious .that. someone had given that book to one of Ethel's children, and she had simply passed it along. Ethel and her h~sband have just as much money as the rest of the family, and I don't understand why she insists on gjving her nieces and nephews secondhand . presents. My kids are not greedy; Ann. a·a '446- 3672 '. . <: '· • ' ,, ; ~ I ' ,. "' '· ' ' ' ... challenger. Leach received her master of science degree in journalism from West Virginia Vnlversity in 1992 and her bachelor's degree, also from WVU. in 1990. Prior to joining dte PVH staff in June 1995, Leach was coordinator of community services for Thomas Memorial Hospital in South Charleston, W.Va. She also worked as a reponer for the Point Pleasant Register. · Her professional memberships include the American liospital Association. the Public Relations Society of America, Society for Healthcare Strategy and Market Development and Society of ProfesPitlll . . . Leadl, Pap cs -------~--~-------- �• ' ••1 •• ' t ..\' • . • .. Sundey, Metch 12,2000 : ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Page 88 • 6uuap ltillld·fHlldatl ~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~--~--------------------= ~eels'. Young shn1p namon .•• of trade to New York Yankees SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Omitri Young is not letting rumors about ·possible trade distract him as be prepares for the season, including one that he would be traded [o the New York Yankees for Ramiro M endoza. 11 1 \vasn't worried about it to b~g·in with," said Young, who grounded out to Mendoza in his qnly appearance against him. "It's 'go' tilllL'. One~ I got 011 thL' fidd, :1ll rhat otht:r sti1fr was si.· ...·oJu.hry.'' ,Tlw two facl'd t\lc h othn Fritby night as tlu.• YankL'L'S be:1t rhL· R eds 5-4 in :m L' X I~ibition gamC" :It' S;ll'.lS<>ta, Fla. , T ho ugh thcl1..eds never pmposc·d tradi ng Yo ung for M t·ndoza, the: Y:mkl"L'S \vcre known to have J#ddings, engagemen,;, Page C2 jim Sands' column, Page C6 Max Tawney~ column, Page C7 Cindy Sexton's beauty tips, Page C7 ?t look at enlertainment scene, Page C8 • • explored the possibility. Offensively, Young would have beeh a good replacement for Oarryl Strawberry, the suspended outfielder-designated hitter. Mendoza, who has mosdy pitched in relief while helping New York win the last two World Series, would have beett a starter for the Reds. Though Young heard the 1-+-rumors, he didn't kc tlwu .b other him. 11 \Vhcn vou'n: not n:allv ~usv yo u Sl'L'Iil pond~r stt~tl; b~lt one'~ 1 1'~!ti I'm blls)' pbyi ng. . I could care kss," he said. Deals invo l\'i ng: Young an d Mendoza t·cm ain possible, but they probably won't be traded for oach other, at least in the near future. PlpC1 S.•diiJ, Mllrch 12,2000 • TWISTERS RUN THE TAIL! The Gallipolis Twisters went unde- • feated in the fifth-/sixth-grade . girls' basketball tournament, held ; on the March 3-5 weekend at : · Kyger · Creek Middle School, .en ; route to . claiming the champi ~ ~ onshlp follfoWing their v,:in over the . Pomeroy Lady Panthers. In front : are (L-R) Jackie Wams ley, Erica : Cline Lehanna Craft, Sara Mullins • .and Miracle Goodman. Standing : are coach Brent Saunders, Leslie ; Niday, Brynn Saunders, Tric ia. Lucas, Gina Ours and coach Steve : Mullins. ' tt; Ann Landers • ' ADVICE Elderly reader asksAnn to reprint poem •• ' to · ftlltrth on the all-time list, btit Wolfe from Page Bl "K ids still wat1t to win. :~nd kids m il >till work hard," sa id Wolfe. " I wa' 1·cry impressed at' the Southl'rn kids diving on the floor after · lot,sc bal1s in the section.il tourn otllll'llt. T here is 1.10 difference' in the kids todav from when I started c~J.lc hing, ·b.ut thl•rt.• is 01 big diflCrc..·i~~·l· in 'ml'il'ty :md thL· pc..~r iod of rill1c..' \\"L' lin· .in. ' .;Th l· c..· :1rthly possess ions of c<i'da~· t;1 ke a\\'a)' ti·om athil'tics," hl' :1Lidl'd . " There arc a lot of distracri6n~, · too innny othl'r things to .do, but overall kids dml't mind workidg .md tht·y dun 't mind discipline. That is still not a problem." Oiscipline, high expectations, hard work, and teaching kids how to ' win and play hard are all key ittgredients in Wolfe's success. Another factor he cites is support. · - "You can't do It by yourself;' he said . "Winning takes everyone working. for the common good. A ·winningprogtam just doesn't happen. A lot of time-and-effort and tremendous support go into producing a winning program. You have ··to have support from yaur assistant coaches, the administrati on, the communiry, and the parents. " I c:m 't single out any one thing i1l the difTcrcncc in kids since I 'tartl'd," he addl'd. " I haw sel'n th:lt p:trc..' JHs don 't alw;1ys enrourage kids to do more of c:vcrythini ic takes to be succl'ss!itl. What made Racine great was that the pa-rents were always pushing their kids. We had some great parents at Racine and their children reflectl.!d that." Wolfe sees a de dine in participation bt~Gmse he fc..~ds pan•nts or . gu:lrdians don't :llways push their ki~,\s to su..:t.:~:'L'd or e\"L'll to particiIMtt' . ' . W.lS ;tmong- the ti rst I :i 1llL' I11hL'I:.~ imhKtL·d intt) thl' lvbrit.•tr.l Colkge Hall of F:~ m c. . Besides the Hall of Fame honors, Wolfe wo.n numero us coach of the vear awa t1.h at the h::1guc, dis:.. trict. and state levels. Tlm;llgh the years, Wolfe has been honored by the Ohio High School Basketball Coac hes Association for his. !DOth, 20Uth, JOOth , and 400th wins. By his own account, the highli.ght of his conrhin g cnn!L'r w:1s rile..' rwn rr ips to the Ohio st;lte t<HlriLlllh.'nt "'·hik .lt R :h:int' Sollthl'rn H igh School in I !JHO and I '!S2. Southern lost in thl' somifinal to Sattdusky St. Mary's in 1980, tht'n after defeati.ng Windham lost to D d phos St. Jo hn in thl' 191:12 finals. · "I had been to the· tournaments tQ ,watch many times before," Wolfe said. "I thought I would never make it to the f\'gional, let alone dte state, then we went to the regional in 1979 and that laid the groundwork for the two state tournament trips. "The response the kids got from our fans, the community, and dte entire area was something that will never be forgotten .When we went to the regional, it was almost like a scene front Hoosiers, and once went the younger kids all wanted ·' to be a part of that." Not only is C.1rl Wolfe a p,roven outstanding coach, he is also a respected tc-achcr. He Ius had a '· positive intlue m:c..· on hi~ smdents r as well as his ,Hhktl's. Hl' is cqually pleased with the m.:~. 'ny bwyt.;.•ts, dqctors, and tc..':Khers that have . been products of his teaching, yet absent of his coaching. "They come back- every once in a while, and there is just no feeling like that," said Wolfe. "Just seeing thent succeed is :1 grr.~-at reward." The greatest tribute ·to Wolfe's influence dot's rome f~om ties to the h~niwuod . Some 13 fnnncr 1 c. 11 d players "'"" sun·c·<S•U y l'ntere . t h e coac Iung . an d ~x c e II e<l tn k ran s. Among those arc· Rick Van" Meter at Gr<•enticld McCbi~1, Jay Rees at Southern and Kent Wolfe at Logan-Elm . "The first thing I · do Saturday mo~ning is pick up the pap~r and s-ec how thcv did," he said. Probably ihc thing th:~t Woltc. is mOst prot!d of in his t."a n:cr is not the . wins.• ·nor the kids th.l t han• . gone on to be..• successful , but thc ability to b,· abk to give a little bit back to the gaml' that . has given him so mu ch. " I W;"!s··bk·ss'-•d with ;t-littk• hit of ability, bur it wa s bc..~cl u sc of •ny high school roac h Larry Morrison, and my brother-in-law Dallas Hill that I am where I am;' Wolfe said. "Oallas made sure that I stayed in college and got my . . Dear Ann Landers: r have read your column for . 35 years, but this is the first time I have ever written to you, and it's a request. I am now 71, and perhaps,. I'm getting shon on patience, but too many friends and relatives c·all me up and talk · endlessly about their aches and pains. I'm a good lis.tener, but it's depressing. Please, Ann, print "A Prayer for Later Years" again. A lot of people I know need to see it. - MISS D. IN CAROUNA BEACH, N.C. DEAR CAROLINA BEACH:. The essay you requested is brimming with wisdom. It should have special · meaning to dte Social Security S~t. Here it is: A Prll}'tr for LAter Years 1998 GMC EXT. CAB4X4 PICKUP 1998 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP ' • c · Ode to, 'Metgs . (J.Unty Hills Gilmore plans video ht,f"~ the b~' titfJe : ·, .. tucas~e,and~iswife, Fqnces;onpromotin~~~e .trilogy as time capsule ~~ 350 VB, Auto Trans., Tlh, Cruise, VSLE Pkg., Aluminum Wheels and Much More. . we "Thc.•y )1!':1\'C roo nuny decisions f up to the kids - td Iing tItl'm i )'DU .want to play fine and if you don :~ tine," Wolfe said. "You don,'t h.we to force :1 kid to play, but you ca n channel him in the right direction. givin~. him su~po~t and l' nq mragement. The \'l'tcran co:~ch notes th.lt the .tn:nd ot" s~H:i ct\,· ;l(CL'pts 1lwr~ lmti,·idu:-~ l i-. m rnd:ly dt;l l1 in the p;lSt. Tlut tn:nd . ~,lbtrarts ti1)JU the tl'"m cone<·pt' ami Wi>ltc's tormula for success. "Tod.ty, playing tim,· is more import;mt th;1n tt•am time," he ~t :lt~d ..'"During sucrl:'sstitl titnes in the past, if you didn 't produce, you didn't play. Some folks can't accept that nowadays. "Another big difference · in today's athlete is that it has always taken 12 months to become a shooter," he said. "We still have degree. lf it wasn't for him I would have quit several times. . shoote~s. but there are not as "My father died when I was many. If you want to be a shooter eleven. Coach (Larry) Morrison you have to shoot. It seems like and Dallas took me under. their there are too many things for· a wings and steered me in the right player to 'do to consume' his time liirection many times. Coach and t~~refore, he can't work on his , Morrison was like a father figure to me. And if some kid, somegame. , Wolfe beb'3n his career as a prep where can say that about me star at Racine High School, where someday; that I influenced their he earned All,State accolades on life in a positive way or was ~ the hanh'ood. '·· ." I grc·\1'. tip hearing pwplc talk- father fib'tlfC to them, thc11 I haw dnn~ my jub." in1phnut tl\: I')33 Southern team Coach Wolfe residc·s in tlw llid[1\at 1wni .to thl' staw," · hl' said. · wdl area of Gallb Coumy · with "That " ''·" thl' landmark team attd wife Della. They ha\·e tll'n chil1 cl'l'r)'on<: t:~lkl'd :~bout it. As a dren, Carl Michael, age IJ. am young boy, I saw a lot of great Cati~, age nine, nt hunte. HL' hJs ~allplaym · play. I couldn't wait three other daughters whn ar~ \lll.til I had· the chance to put ' on married. They :Ire Wendy Creed of, the uniform." kJ f Grove City, Tricia McNic c o His abilities led him to Marietta Racine, and M~gan Bacr of Cpllege, where Wolfe started all R ,icinc. He has two gr;utdsons, ti Jllr sc·asons and for .1 period of Taylor McNickle and Brysoi> t). llll' \\':1~ tl11.: ;lll-tim~o.· lc;tdin~, srnr' 1. "' Crw< o;r: In recc·nt yc·a rs, he· has dmppc·d "I"' •' ·; 1998 K1500 CHEVY PICKUP 4X4 · Pwr. Wlndowa, Pwr. Locks, Tilt, Cruise, 3.8 VB Engine, Aluminum Wheels . 1999 CHEVY LUMINA 1995 AURORA BY OLDSMOBIL:E . I .. ' ,• 3.1 V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette. ' 1999 CHEVY CAVAILER 4 DR •. "The song virtually 1rrrote itse~f. I dipp{d into IJ.·deep well I!J".cl!ild7o"d me~ori~$ ·. · afld VIVIdly ,recalled thQse endless summer days,'hik;.. ing tlver .the .thicl{ly-uroo4ed Ohio hills, sttt4ggling . · through seemingly impene- .. .. Locally owned, one owner, sup~~: clun and loaded. Auto Trana., Air Conditioning, AM/.FM trable briar" and bramble . patchf$, cirdy t" emerge immeqsur41ilt richer for .the expen qace.." · Cuaatta, Anti Lock Bra!ln,·Ak Begs, and Much .More. , 2000 CHEVY PRISM 1997 CHEVY C1500 PICKUP ' . • . .. I ~~~~ !' . . .' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' . . :-~ r THEtA BIGGEST FAN- Next to 'their son, oartiy, 7, u.s. Rep. ied • Strickland may be Roger and tJiary Gilmore's biggest fan. Strlckhind recently nominated Roger's song, · "Buckeye Hills & Bramblewood" . as a Local Lesacy for the Library of Congress' ~OOth blrtliday. The Gilmore famil}' posed with ·Strlckl.anl! for this photo d1,1ring a Sep. . · tember visit to Washington. Locally Owned with low miles, Loaded, VB, Sunroof, Leathti', Much Morel 1992 OLDS .98 REGENCY . ' o,~ 'u "~ .>,,)'w ·,''"'' ' ,.,.,.' rem on as 'II tounst spol. r •' • • •· ~a , _ i' • ... "· · · ~ · · .. Gihpo~ fint peci!me 'intert#!ed in'.,miulc and · TIMES.SENTINEL BY BRioCN J. ftEID songwriting at the age. of 9,, and has \'hitten over STAFF POMEROY<_ "lve 11 home be~ tlae flat600 ·compositions ofvarious.styles. since dtat time. "' He plays a dozen differ:eqt musical instruments; l11rub 11nJ the J!'iM"... " . , F h h d hi a1 a1 d So b~gins a song written by a loc:il balladeer,' or t e past 22 years, e an s so-t ente with gre:lt reverence, for the place he has always wife, the former Mary Radford, have traveled · · throughout the state and beyo'nd, performing as .called home. ' Sweet Mountain Sound widt the Greater Colum . Widt help from a U.S. Roger Gilmore's movipg song is fame, bus Arts Council's Artists in the Schools program. will be feature4 in a Library of Bicen· . Inspired by the vistas he . ~qjoyed as a child from • !ennial project, 'and if the composer his way, atop the. sandstone cliffi looming over Pomeroy, :: : may become the official song of Gilmore hearkened to dtat. panoramic view and nial celebrationl PIMN IH Andlem, ..... CS ' . 1999 OLDS 88 ROYALE 350 vs, Auto Trans., Z-71 Pkg., Pwr. WindoM, Pwr. Locks, Loaded I 1) ,·, LS Pkg.', Aluminum Wheels, Air Conditioning, Pwr. Stierlng, Pwr. Brakes, AM/FM Cassette. Giln).ore, of the Rock Springs community, . wrote"Buckeye andBramblewood"in 1993, wbile working·with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-' BY BRIAN J. REID TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMER.OY - On Election Night last week, with wife ,Mary by his side, Roger Gilmore w;ts . standing on a wooden chair in the office of the Meigs County Board of Elections, video camera in hand, documenting anodter event that will rriark life in Meigs County in 2000. As if' writing the official anthem (or southern Ohio is not enough, Roger Gilmore has decided to chronicle the life of Meigs County ·in a yearlong video chronology. · · "A Year in dte ' Life of Meigs County: 2000 A.D." is one of four video projects iq all that Gilmore, who in addition to writing and performing folk music, is an accomplished videographer, plans to cpmplete in the corning months and years. Many area · residents may remember 1992's · ·"Meigs County: The Heart of the Valley;• a video · sold as a tourist promotion and sentimental souvenir, which featured scenic views, historic photos and footage oflocal events set to Gilmore's original theme. The new "Year in the Life" project will focus, not on special events and history, but on the everyday, mundane eVents which make up life in MeigS County at the turn of dte 21st century. Inspired by vintage footage of Meigs County belonging , to Norm,an Will of Rutland, which g;1ve a fascinating look at the businesses and people of Meigs County ln the 1930s, Gilmore hopes that his project Will 'serve as a visual time capsule for generations to .come. "At once, · my iht~res.t W3S piqued .as I stood before dte Rutland Joint High School as it .appeared that wintry day little more than a decade after irs .construction," Gilmore said; "I WliS transporc~d. as only c~n ~e done dtrough dte magic of video, back more th~ 60. years to a Rutland n~w lol!g gone.. ' · "Radter than staring at faded, static pho- . I " """ • I , ., l • I I ' • r • PI ..H 1H Ann, Pllp C5 • . . .m' ' '. ·. ' . ''Right now; it is a Y/3iting ga~e. If the ~ili~duab head-to~head competition . POINT PLEASANT -Amy J..Leach, . encutive producers like· ,my 'videotape, as dtey attempt to ~r' a series of quesdirector of marketing and public relations then dtey could call in several weeks or ti~ ,that · vary.•in . difficulty and point at Pleasant Valley Hospital, W3S recendy even months:• explained Leach. : va!U~. f - ' • ' , . . · chosen as a finalist iri the contestant search . "I~ also d~endS on if ~ey nee!~ so~~- . Sf~uesteref in ~o~ndproof boodts, for die ~C ~e show, "Twel!ty One:• .o~e from tb,is area. There IS .a possibility I '\iQfll ;player& , can ;hear ·and speak only st;lrring Maury Pbvich. · · ._. ~ , :· ·may noe even be called ':at all. J.lowever, it ' when instructed ' by · the host to do so. . After a day-long series or testings an!i .is a personal accomplishment 10 compete Thu~1 they. are JU~ .of their rival's interViews in Cincinnati, Ohio, Leach was and get $is far," she, added. , , score and must p,lay a game of chance and 1 cho;.n from a .,~up of hundre~ ·~tid . "lwenty One" was origim\ly broadcaSt · · intt!ition ~hen deciding whether to con- · _videotaped. Tliai:: video · wils sent to the • ,ori NBC from September 1956 to Octo- tinue;playi~." · . , executive produc~ of"Twenty One." ber 1958 and was hosted by Jack B~, A ~ difi'etence ., between "1\venty If sele!'ted to appear on the television' i>ho created ti].e ptl'lgrani Mth partit,er Ode" ;md other game shows is that con. shown, Leach. anif a companjon will be Da,n Enright., . · , ' ~SI;II\ts can keep pJaYing and keep on flow11 to Los Aiileies, where she will · , ' .\reording lO the game show's website, wi!ming. The. champion ~eps winning compete for monc:tary prizes Witli oth~ '"1\>;enty ODe" .multiple-clioice,_quos- · mbney - even multi-millions of dollars coll~tants from ~the Vnlted State~. , tion and aDJWft quiz show ~ pits two l-'dntil. dtey are <!efeated and retired by a • CaU ToU Free.1-800-521-0084 Aile. . ' " 01; : . ·1616 · Point~-~leasant wom~rranglt!s fOrspotJdntNBC's 'Twenty One' 1 Leu· than 1K mUes, aupar • • Galllpolla' Hom'etown O..ler ' ' ,: FROM STm REPORTS Auto 'l)'ana., Air ·Condhlonlng, clun, aave thOuundal '· Pl•~.e• vw.o. Pap a \ Lord, Thou knowest that I am growing older. Keep me from becoming too talkative, and particularly keep me from falling into the tiresome habit of expressing an opinion on every subject. Release me from the craving to straighten out everybody's affairs. · Give me grace, Dear Lord, to 4sten to others describe their aches and pains. Help me· endure the boredom with patienc.e, and keep my lips sealed, for my own aches and pains are increasing in number and intensity, anti the pleasure of discussit)g them is becoming sweeter as the years go by. Teach me the glorious lesson that, occasionally, f might be mistaken. Keep me reasonably sweet. I do not wish to be a .saint (saints are so hard to live with), but a sour old perso') is the work of the devil. · _ Make me thoughtful, but riot moody; helpful, but not pushy; independent, yet able to accept with graciousness favors that others wish .to bestow on me. · Free me of dte notion dtat simply because I have lived a long time I am wiser dtan those who have not lived so long. If I do not approve of some of the , changes that have taken place in recent years, give me the wisdom to keep my mouth shut. Lord knows tha~ when the end comes, I would like to have a friend or two left. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN . Dear Ana Landers: Please help me · deal with a problem I am having with my husband's sister, "Ethel." . Whenever I give presents to my sisterin-law and her family; I try to select something personal and :special. Ethel, however, is not only lazy. she is also a litde on the cheap side. She has given my children stuffed animals, puzzles and toys . that I am sure have been in her closet for several yean, ever since her own cbildr~n ou~"'! them. These items are dilapidated and worn. For my son's last binhday, Ethel gave him a book with one of her children's names already inscribed inside. It was obvious .that. someone had given that book to one of Ethel's children, and she had simply passed it along. Ethel and her h~sband have just as much money as the rest of the family, and I don't understand why she insists on gjving her nieces and nephews secondhand . presents. My kids are not greedy; Ann. a·a '446- 3672 '. . <: '· • ' ,, ; ~ I ' ,. "' '· ' ' ' ... challenger. Leach received her master of science degree in journalism from West Virginia Vnlversity in 1992 and her bachelor's degree, also from WVU. in 1990. Prior to joining dte PVH staff in June 1995, Leach was coordinator of community services for Thomas Memorial Hospital in South Charleston, W.Va. She also worked as a reponer for the Point Pleasant Register. · Her professional memberships include the American liospital Association. the Public Relations Society of America, Society for Healthcare Strategy and Market Development and Society of ProfesPitlll . . . Leadl, Pap cs -------~--~-------- �_, • .. •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV Sunday, March 12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV &unba!l 'lltimrs ·&rntmrl • Pav- C3 Suncllly, Mmlh 12, ~· • I 0 Council hold.s banquet ·: I AEP gives S10,000 - Rio summer p~gram~t... RIO GRANDE - American Ele~tric ·Power brought extra energy to the University of Rio Grande recently tho company presented a check for S 10,000 to support two · special !)rograms for ado·lescents anS teenagers at the university. . The "Girls Emerging in .Mathematics and Science·" summer program was .created three years ago for adolescent females ·in• Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, and Meigs Counties. Drs. Barbara Hatfield and Pushpa Agashe, Rio Grande faculty, started the GEMS progra!ll to encourage young ·girls to consider careers in science and math. Chllrlee Gerry Spencer and Jennifer ROM Franklin . "Given the ·rfch tradition that AEP has in the science and engineering fields , we are comfortable ' and excited GALUPOLIS-Jennifer Rose The groom is the son of Mr. about supporting this proFranklin and Charles Garry and Mrs. Ronald Knotts of Gal- gram that encourages young Spencer II, both of Gallipolis, are lipolis,' and Charles Garry women to pursue these fields announcing their engagement Spe~cer of Point Pleasant, W.Va._ of study," said AEP Athens .and approaching 11~rriage. He 11 the grandson of.Mr. and District Office Manager Greg The: bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ronald Knotts of Gallipolis, . Pauley. · Robin Murphy Franklin of Gal- Wally Albright of Point Pleasant, The summer of 2000 will lipolis, and John E. Fr~'lklin of and Pauline Spencer of Point offer lhrec GEMS workBainbridge, Ga. She is the grandPleasant. . shops, one each for entering daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Clinton The gl'llom IS a graduate .of ninth, tenth, and eleventh L: Murphy of Gallipolis, and Buckeye Hills Ca'roer Center and · graders in the ·fall of 2000. Nora Anderson of Alabama. is employed at Dallas Chevrolet, . Thirty new students arc The bride · is a graduate of Jacklon. . . . . · expeoted to join 25 returning South Gallia High School and The wedding 11 planned, for GEMS participints this sumBuckeye Hills. Career Center, August 2000. mer. · They . will pursue enrichment activitfes in Franklin engagement S1rah Loul. . McQuire 1nd Dennie Rly Dodrill '• • · McGuire engagement • : EWINGTON - Sarah Louise McGuire and Dennis Ray Dodrill Jr. Win be united in marriage on March l't at 6:30p.m. at Ewington Church Of Christ in Christian Union. • The bride is the tbughter of Carolyn Kay McGuire and the late TonunyW.1yne McGuire.The bride:groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Dodrill Sr. • Todd Edwin Evans and Bonnie Sue Davis Davis engagement MIDDLEPORT -Thomas D. Evans of Middleport and Dora L. Albert of Lexington, Ky. announce the engagement of their son, To.d d Edwin Evans to Bonnie Sue Davis. ' The bride-elect graduated from Mag~ola l-ligh School in New Martinsville, W. Va. Her fiance is a · graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Davis is employed at Overbrook Center in Middleport and Evans works at Radio Shack of Middleport. . The couple plans a garden style wedding on April 22 at the home of the groom's parents. After their marriage they will reside in Pomeroy. Folic acid.important for unbom babies · mathematics, computer sci'cncc, biology, environnncntal science, chemistry, and ._. "AEP is an important part of o11r commNnity,j and I am pleased that the company ltas recog-i nized tlte value of thes~ programs to the young i people of our region."·! i I ! physics . For more informa~ larry Doraey tion, call Dr, Haft'ield toll fnie, 1-800-282-7201, ex~; 7247. • 'l Kid's College summer, classes will ' be partially sup -j po.rted by AEP funding a ~ well. Intended for adolescen_t~ and tee~agers out of school for the summer, Rio's summer enrichment classes offer · diverse liberal arts and computer . sci~nce opportu~ities . Youth ages 6-12 are ehgih,l e for Kid's College classes the sum~ner. · , .' "We arc delighted to hav~ AEP as a pa~tne_r f~r ~hd~ two programs md Prenden\ Barry M. Dorsey. "AEP iS ~n important part of our com-, munity, and I am pleased thal the company has . rccogniz~d; the value· of these prograrnl to ,the young people of ou¥, region." . . ." . Go onl.1ne www.r~o.edu .f~r InformatiOn . regardmg R1o •. summer ennchmcnt schedule 1 of classes for adolescents add .i? ::~~~-~~~~--. ·; I ': Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Mr. an<! Mrs. John Paul Martlri Spas With Chernl~:tls Hard Cover • Light & Delivery . Also Tanning Beds While the' growing number of · bearing age take folic acid evety women are awa~;e that taking the B day, whether or not they are active- , vitamin folic acid can reduce their ly planiting a pregnancy. · risk of having a baby with certain Timing can be crucial when takbirth . defects, · many are still · ing with folic acid. Folic acid is unaware that it must be taken needed is in the very first stage .of . before pregnancy in order . to be pregnancy, . when the cells are effective. In the fight to preveni · dividing and the fctus .is just for~­ birth defects; sometimes "When?" ing.ln order to have sufficient folic is just as important as "How acid in the body women. need to Much?" take 400 .111icrograms (0.4 mil. The National Council on Folic ligrams) a day which is found in Acid (NCFC), a partnership of most multivitamins. NTDs affect an ,estimated 4,000 national and state .organizations dedicated to reducing birth defects pregnancies each xear. The .most . . is promoting the daily use of folic common NTD, spine b16da, Is the acid.A~cording to NCFC, less·than leading cause of childhood paralyorie in ten women ki~ow that folic . sis. Anencephaly, ail NTD that acid should be raken prior to.con- affects the brain, results in miscar-. . ception to prevent birth defects of riage, stillbirth, or babies who live · the brain and spinal cord. This only a few days. iinportant fact forms the basis of · In addition to taking a daily the Council's 1999/2000 educa- multivitamin, experts also adv1se tiona! campaign, conducted by the wolnen to eat abalanced, diet.with March of.Oimes this year in Ohio. foods rich in folate, such as leafy "Even though we have · known green vegetables, orange jui<e and for nearly a decade that folic acid beans. Als~ certain breakfast cerecan help prevent certain birth als, enriched bteads a.nd pasta are defects of the brain and spinal cord, fortified with folic acid. However, today less than a quarter of women although it is .possible t~ ~t are getting enough;' said Maria enough folic ac1d by modifying Miller, Exec~tive Director for the and carefully planning· your diet, Central Ohio March · of Dimes. experts cautio11. that it is difficult to "Our goal is to get more women .ru.il)tain · that daily requirem~nt to take the recommended daily without supplcmenllitg your diet amount of folic acid now- because with multivitamins :or folic acid if you wait until you are pregnant, pills. , it may be too late." Achieving this goal is complicated by the fact that nearly half of all · pregnancies in the U.S. are unplanned. Therefore, it's recommended that all women of child- · ... ) u.a. .l . 8llver Della•• t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . .................. o..... t . . . . . . .. tl~ • • ,.. e•••..... •••••• ,... •••• ,. •to•• Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash ' .,'i / GALLIPOLIS FERRY - . Patty McGraw of Point .PleasT~acey Da~vn Mcfarland and ·.ant and Sarah Roush of New John Paul Martin were united Haven . Craig Dabney of Point mar ~.iage on February 12 at ~h'e Jonjan Baptist Church in Pleasant served as best man . Groomsmen were John Beaver. yallipoJis Ferry. . ·The b,ide is the daughter of JC McGraw and Tim Lee, all of . &h. and Mrs. R 'ay McFarland Point Pleasant. · . e(Mas 0 n and the granddaughRegistering guests were Lest~r of 11(\r. and Mrs. Dayton 1 R.•ynes ' of Mason and Bill ley and Taylor Hall of Point Mcfarland and the late Anna . Pleasant.'. The ring bearer >vas ~FFar\an~ of Ne~ Haven. . Mason McGr aw of Point .,\The groom is the son of Mr. Pleasant': He carried a red pi!- . a.nd Mrs. Paul Martin of Galljpolis ferry and the grandson low, which : was made by the 'of Mary Supple and the late 'groom's 'mother. · Melviot·· Supple of Henderson Tory and Logan F:ayne s of . a~d Ethel. Martin and the late Mason a_nd Kelsey Roach of •.ifilson Martin of Gallipolis h W Gallipo,J.is Ferry served as t e in' • Cosmetics • Deatur'eJ •Boadlal OlllceHoun Leap Into Spring • •• •' (AP} Vanessa L. Williams siars sure after nude pictures of het: with Samuel L. Jackson, Richard -were published in Perithous~ Roundtree. and Ch,ristian Bale magazine.. She werit on t~~ in "Shaft," a remake bf the 1971 become a Grammy Award-wi n-.; film about a NeW York City police dete ctive. Williams, who ning si nger and actress. William~; was born on March 18, 1963, plays a plainclothes police offi~= was crowned Miss America in cer ih "Shaft," which is sched~., 1984, then resigned , under pres- uled for release this sumriler. · •• •• ~ ,.. nter mn: Weakaad Dbmar Jaf:1~a~.,~~foh~~·~r ~as kira :: with red roses. The couple resides, in Point Kf(arns .': 'of Mason. Bridesmai ds w~re Brooke Paul;y of M~son, · Pleasant. \ . i. ·,.Graceway Quartet to perform "' , . 'X!i ... . ,. . , , , TO APPEAR AT CHURCH -,Graceway Quartet, (pictured right) which has been singing since 1995 and recently released its third album, will appear at Faith . Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; on Sunday, March 12 at 6 p.m. Graceway Quartet, who performs primarily Southern Gospel-styled music, has opened for such groups as Gold City, the Steeles, the Pfeifers and New Harmony. For information, call ' -Vaughan Bassett -Webb -Virginia House · -Carolina -V. B. Williams (6 months same as cash) *See store for details 446-2607. c . .,. :The . bride was escorted to flqwer,~irls. father and A ref eption was held followby her par- ing the cerell)Ony in the e4ts. · ;,,,; . .church· fe'llowship . hall. R ece pR ev•.:end Ronald Swiney of . · b B d C. 'ii• · · ffi · . d h lion hostesses Bar ora or, G~lhpo~S Ferry o ICJate . · t e . cctremony and pianist Julie man a11d Dod1e Roach., served . H.l!!ib perfotmed music. The . four individual hear t-shap ed scloists, were Missy Miller and basket , weave ·cakes, decorated HOlZER.C!.l NIC r--r----.- SPOTLIGHT t~ alt:lr , by het g~en iJf ,marriage C.l1 Wll. Efiry P•r•••ttl • CI'OWIII • Bleac.blJII POMEROY - Adria Char- mothers were presented a long lene Frecker · and Robert Len siem rose by the bride and · Patt~rson II, were united in \groom. . marriage on Dec. 11 at the St. Registering guests a'!d · disPaul Lutheran Church in tributing programs and memento bookniarks were Debbie Evans and Beth Law- . . · Walk-Ina & Emergencies We1lc01~\ Accepting New Patlen• Chlldrtnl ·~ • ----~----------------~.· •• . Quarter M•lt• 1 21 .. Pool ' Frecker-Patterson -McFarland-Martin ~~ '• • The University of ·Rio Grande Social Work Student Council held it(: annual Fall Banquet. Pictured are members (front) Tony Perry, Waod<t. Gardner, Sarah Lowe, Professor Hattie Taylor; Laura Hollback, anct: Tamara French. (Back) Diana Rac~r. Kathy Sturgill, Becky Kauffman~. .Twyllla Connelly, and Debra Adkins . · :; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. . 446-2342 2000! Did . . Y~u . Know!!! Hearing Aids Do .Not Last Forever · Most traditional hearing aids need. to be replaced every ,3 to S yean. Within (hat time period either hearing loss changes, technology significantly improves, or th~ device.begins to need re.pea.ted f't!p&b:s. w Lisa M. Koch M.S. Clinical Audiologist .... 435 Second Avenue P.O. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-7691 Fax: 740;.446-2031 ,, ~- . tJi;tJ~ 2()()() ..... ,J."l ~ . l ,} ,. .' . Call today for an evaluation! We also make repain on all brands of hearing aids: Most imurance, · Medicare, and Medicaid acceptecJ. .. Prltesltt1rtAt I.Jg.H IJ Center . .· • •I· HOl.Z£l CLINIC~~•.~ .. ., ... ' .:.f i·~······''''" Th8l Fabric Shop · ·P9meroy, Ohio Keeping Our Promise/ Ytllflllf&.t.l NEW STYLES 740·992·2284 Choltod1oa White, Rep.lr 'll!dlnlc:lan lllahll@ourellaneLcom • "' "' - -·-·- II .c' . •' ' ., .' �_, • .. •• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV Sunday, March 12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV &unba!l 'lltimrs ·&rntmrl • Pav- C3 Suncllly, Mmlh 12, ~· • I 0 Council hold.s banquet ·: I AEP gives S10,000 - Rio summer p~gram~t... RIO GRANDE - American Ele~tric ·Power brought extra energy to the University of Rio Grande recently tho company presented a check for S 10,000 to support two · special !)rograms for ado·lescents anS teenagers at the university. . The "Girls Emerging in .Mathematics and Science·" summer program was .created three years ago for adolescent females ·in• Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, and Meigs Counties. Drs. Barbara Hatfield and Pushpa Agashe, Rio Grande faculty, started the GEMS progra!ll to encourage young ·girls to consider careers in science and math. Chllrlee Gerry Spencer and Jennifer ROM Franklin . "Given the ·rfch tradition that AEP has in the science and engineering fields , we are comfortable ' and excited GALUPOLIS-Jennifer Rose The groom is the son of Mr. about supporting this proFranklin and Charles Garry and Mrs. Ronald Knotts of Gal- gram that encourages young Spencer II, both of Gallipolis, are lipolis,' and Charles Garry women to pursue these fields announcing their engagement Spe~cer of Point Pleasant, W.Va._ of study," said AEP Athens .and approaching 11~rriage. He 11 the grandson of.Mr. and District Office Manager Greg The: bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ronald Knotts of Gallipolis, . Pauley. · Robin Murphy Franklin of Gal- Wally Albright of Point Pleasant, The summer of 2000 will lipolis, and John E. Fr~'lklin of and Pauline Spencer of Point offer lhrec GEMS workBainbridge, Ga. She is the grandPleasant. . shops, one each for entering daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Clinton The gl'llom IS a graduate .of ninth, tenth, and eleventh L: Murphy of Gallipolis, and Buckeye Hills Ca'roer Center and · graders in the ·fall of 2000. Nora Anderson of Alabama. is employed at Dallas Chevrolet, . Thirty new students arc The bride · is a graduate of Jacklon. . . . . · expeoted to join 25 returning South Gallia High School and The wedding 11 planned, for GEMS participints this sumBuckeye Hills. Career Center, August 2000. mer. · They . will pursue enrichment activitfes in Franklin engagement S1rah Loul. . McQuire 1nd Dennie Rly Dodrill '• • · McGuire engagement • : EWINGTON - Sarah Louise McGuire and Dennis Ray Dodrill Jr. Win be united in marriage on March l't at 6:30p.m. at Ewington Church Of Christ in Christian Union. • The bride is the tbughter of Carolyn Kay McGuire and the late TonunyW.1yne McGuire.The bride:groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Dodrill Sr. • Todd Edwin Evans and Bonnie Sue Davis Davis engagement MIDDLEPORT -Thomas D. Evans of Middleport and Dora L. Albert of Lexington, Ky. announce the engagement of their son, To.d d Edwin Evans to Bonnie Sue Davis. ' The bride-elect graduated from Mag~ola l-ligh School in New Martinsville, W. Va. Her fiance is a · graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Davis is employed at Overbrook Center in Middleport and Evans works at Radio Shack of Middleport. . The couple plans a garden style wedding on April 22 at the home of the groom's parents. After their marriage they will reside in Pomeroy. Folic acid.important for unbom babies · mathematics, computer sci'cncc, biology, environnncntal science, chemistry, and ._. "AEP is an important part of o11r commNnity,j and I am pleased that the company ltas recog-i nized tlte value of thes~ programs to the young i people of our region."·! i I ! physics . For more informa~ larry Doraey tion, call Dr, Haft'ield toll fnie, 1-800-282-7201, ex~; 7247. • 'l Kid's College summer, classes will ' be partially sup -j po.rted by AEP funding a ~ well. Intended for adolescen_t~ and tee~agers out of school for the summer, Rio's summer enrichment classes offer · diverse liberal arts and computer . sci~nce opportu~ities . Youth ages 6-12 are ehgih,l e for Kid's College classes the sum~ner. · , .' "We arc delighted to hav~ AEP as a pa~tne_r f~r ~hd~ two programs md Prenden\ Barry M. Dorsey. "AEP iS ~n important part of our com-, munity, and I am pleased thal the company has . rccogniz~d; the value· of these prograrnl to ,the young people of ou¥, region." . . ." . Go onl.1ne www.r~o.edu .f~r InformatiOn . regardmg R1o •. summer ennchmcnt schedule 1 of classes for adolescents add .i? ::~~~-~~~~--. ·; I ': Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Mr. an<! Mrs. John Paul Martlri Spas With Chernl~:tls Hard Cover • Light & Delivery . Also Tanning Beds While the' growing number of · bearing age take folic acid evety women are awa~;e that taking the B day, whether or not they are active- , vitamin folic acid can reduce their ly planiting a pregnancy. · risk of having a baby with certain Timing can be crucial when takbirth . defects, · many are still · ing with folic acid. Folic acid is unaware that it must be taken needed is in the very first stage .of . before pregnancy in order . to be pregnancy, . when the cells are effective. In the fight to preveni · dividing and the fctus .is just for~­ birth defects; sometimes "When?" ing.ln order to have sufficient folic is just as important as "How acid in the body women. need to Much?" take 400 .111icrograms (0.4 mil. The National Council on Folic ligrams) a day which is found in Acid (NCFC), a partnership of most multivitamins. NTDs affect an ,estimated 4,000 national and state .organizations dedicated to reducing birth defects pregnancies each xear. The .most . . is promoting the daily use of folic common NTD, spine b16da, Is the acid.A~cording to NCFC, less·than leading cause of childhood paralyorie in ten women ki~ow that folic . sis. Anencephaly, ail NTD that acid should be raken prior to.con- affects the brain, results in miscar-. . ception to prevent birth defects of riage, stillbirth, or babies who live · the brain and spinal cord. This only a few days. iinportant fact forms the basis of · In addition to taking a daily the Council's 1999/2000 educa- multivitamin, experts also adv1se tiona! campaign, conducted by the wolnen to eat abalanced, diet.with March of.Oimes this year in Ohio. foods rich in folate, such as leafy "Even though we have · known green vegetables, orange jui<e and for nearly a decade that folic acid beans. Als~ certain breakfast cerecan help prevent certain birth als, enriched bteads a.nd pasta are defects of the brain and spinal cord, fortified with folic acid. However, today less than a quarter of women although it is .possible t~ ~t are getting enough;' said Maria enough folic ac1d by modifying Miller, Exec~tive Director for the and carefully planning· your diet, Central Ohio March · of Dimes. experts cautio11. that it is difficult to "Our goal is to get more women .ru.il)tain · that daily requirem~nt to take the recommended daily without supplcmenllitg your diet amount of folic acid now- because with multivitamins :or folic acid if you wait until you are pregnant, pills. , it may be too late." Achieving this goal is complicated by the fact that nearly half of all · pregnancies in the U.S. are unplanned. Therefore, it's recommended that all women of child- · ... ) u.a. .l . 8llver Della•• t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . .................. o..... t . . . . . . .. tl~ • • ,.. e•••..... •••••• ,... •••• ,. •to•• Financing Available 90 Day Same As Cash ' .,'i / GALLIPOLIS FERRY - . Patty McGraw of Point .PleasT~acey Da~vn Mcfarland and ·.ant and Sarah Roush of New John Paul Martin were united Haven . Craig Dabney of Point mar ~.iage on February 12 at ~h'e Jonjan Baptist Church in Pleasant served as best man . Groomsmen were John Beaver. yallipoJis Ferry. . ·The b,ide is the daughter of JC McGraw and Tim Lee, all of . &h. and Mrs. R 'ay McFarland Point Pleasant. · . e(Mas 0 n and the granddaughRegistering guests were Lest~r of 11(\r. and Mrs. Dayton 1 R.•ynes ' of Mason and Bill ley and Taylor Hall of Point Mcfarland and the late Anna . Pleasant.'. The ring bearer >vas ~FFar\an~ of Ne~ Haven. . Mason McGr aw of Point .,\The groom is the son of Mr. Pleasant': He carried a red pi!- . a.nd Mrs. Paul Martin of Galljpolis ferry and the grandson low, which : was made by the 'of Mary Supple and the late 'groom's 'mother. · Melviot·· Supple of Henderson Tory and Logan F:ayne s of . a~d Ethel. Martin and the late Mason a_nd Kelsey Roach of •.ifilson Martin of Gallipolis h W Gallipo,J.is Ferry served as t e in' • Cosmetics • Deatur'eJ •Boadlal OlllceHoun Leap Into Spring • •• •' (AP} Vanessa L. Williams siars sure after nude pictures of het: with Samuel L. Jackson, Richard -were published in Perithous~ Roundtree. and Ch,ristian Bale magazine.. She werit on t~~ in "Shaft," a remake bf the 1971 become a Grammy Award-wi n-.; film about a NeW York City police dete ctive. Williams, who ning si nger and actress. William~; was born on March 18, 1963, plays a plainclothes police offi~= was crowned Miss America in cer ih "Shaft," which is sched~., 1984, then resigned , under pres- uled for release this sumriler. · •• •• ~ ,.. nter mn: Weakaad Dbmar Jaf:1~a~.,~~foh~~·~r ~as kira :: with red roses. The couple resides, in Point Kf(arns .': 'of Mason. Bridesmai ds w~re Brooke Paul;y of M~son, · Pleasant. \ . i. ·,.Graceway Quartet to perform "' , . 'X!i ... . ,. . , , , TO APPEAR AT CHURCH -,Graceway Quartet, (pictured right) which has been singing since 1995 and recently released its third album, will appear at Faith . Baptist Church, 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; on Sunday, March 12 at 6 p.m. Graceway Quartet, who performs primarily Southern Gospel-styled music, has opened for such groups as Gold City, the Steeles, the Pfeifers and New Harmony. For information, call ' -Vaughan Bassett -Webb -Virginia House · -Carolina -V. B. Williams (6 months same as cash) *See store for details 446-2607. c . .,. :The . bride was escorted to flqwer,~irls. father and A ref eption was held followby her par- ing the cerell)Ony in the e4ts. · ;,,,; . .church· fe'llowship . hall. R ece pR ev•.:end Ronald Swiney of . · b B d C. 'ii• · · ffi · . d h lion hostesses Bar ora or, G~lhpo~S Ferry o ICJate . · t e . cctremony and pianist Julie man a11d Dod1e Roach., served . H.l!!ib perfotmed music. The . four individual hear t-shap ed scloists, were Missy Miller and basket , weave ·cakes, decorated HOlZER.C!.l NIC r--r----.- SPOTLIGHT t~ alt:lr , by het g~en iJf ,marriage C.l1 Wll. Efiry P•r•••ttl • CI'OWIII • Bleac.blJII POMEROY - Adria Char- mothers were presented a long lene Frecker · and Robert Len siem rose by the bride and · Patt~rson II, were united in \groom. . marriage on Dec. 11 at the St. Registering guests a'!d · disPaul Lutheran Church in tributing programs and memento bookniarks were Debbie Evans and Beth Law- . . · Walk-Ina & Emergencies We1lc01~\ Accepting New Patlen• Chlldrtnl ·~ • ----~----------------~.· •• . Quarter M•lt• 1 21 .. Pool ' Frecker-Patterson -McFarland-Martin ~~ '• • The University of ·Rio Grande Social Work Student Council held it(: annual Fall Banquet. Pictured are members (front) Tony Perry, Waod<t. Gardner, Sarah Lowe, Professor Hattie Taylor; Laura Hollback, anct: Tamara French. (Back) Diana Rac~r. Kathy Sturgill, Becky Kauffman~. .Twyllla Connelly, and Debra Adkins . · :; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. . 446-2342 2000! Did . . Y~u . Know!!! Hearing Aids Do .Not Last Forever · Most traditional hearing aids need. to be replaced every ,3 to S yean. Within (hat time period either hearing loss changes, technology significantly improves, or th~ device.begins to need re.pea.ted f't!p&b:s. w Lisa M. Koch M.S. Clinical Audiologist .... 435 Second Avenue P.O. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-7691 Fax: 740;.446-2031 ,, ~- . tJi;tJ~ 2()()() ..... ,J."l ~ . l ,} ,. .' . Call today for an evaluation! We also make repain on all brands of hearing aids: Most imurance, · Medicare, and Medicaid acceptecJ. .. Prltesltt1rtAt I.Jg.H IJ Center . .· • •I· HOl.Z£l CLINIC~~•.~ .. ., ... ' .:.f i·~······''''" Th8l Fabric Shop · ·P9meroy, Ohio Keeping Our Promise/ Ytllflllf&.t.l NEW STYLES 740·992·2284 Choltod1oa White, Rep.lr 'll!dlnlc:lan lllahll@ourellaneLcom • "' "' - -·-·- II .c' . •' ' ., .' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple..ant, WV : SUnday, March 12, 2000 Sundlly, Merch 12, 2000 ·----------------------------~----~--~~--------~----------------------~--~-- COMMUNITY CORNER Th<' other <by John Fultz o( Middleport call~d the• Vermont Country Store in Weston, Vt to nrd('r so nu.· itt>ms from its C:ltalog. •• ' • ''' I '' *** • • ·- · One day last week The Daily Sentinel reported on government funds available to help Meigs and Gallia farmers increase th eir production of tobacco. A cou ple of days later the newspaper .. ' reported that government funding was com:- ing into Meigs County to pay for a smoking cessatio n ·and pn:vcntion program. Apparently what the government wants is for tobacco g rowers to incr~:"ase producti on1 but consunwrs co decrt'ase- the amoun t of tobacco they use. O. K. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaats ;:.. "'·.~... Rtffle-Sheats , ~ ~ CHESTER - Juha Dianne · man, and Eric Day and Danny ~ Riffle, Chesrer, . and William Folmer, Pomeroy, were grooms' Allister Sheats, Middleport, were men. ~ married on Jan. 8 2:30 p.m. at Laura Guthrie of Chester, was ) the. Chester Nazarene Ch1,uch. . pianist and soloist. Heather R .if~ The Rev. Herbert Grate per- . fie, Pomeroy, and Brandi ~ formed the ceremony for the Buchanan of Wheelersburg , daughter of Roy F. and Fron~ K. nieces ofthe bride, were greeters i .Riffle, Chester, and the son of and registered the guests. · ' Marcia AlessandRo, Providence, A reception and dinner buffet t R . I. . . were held at Royal Oak Resort. ~ The bride was escorted to the There was music for dancing ~ altar by her father. and a special song prerecorded • Lee Gillilan of Chester was by the bride and sang •to the •• ~ maid of honor and Betsy groom during their first <bnce. ;:. Hawthorne of Chester, sister of The bride is a graduate of ~:the bride, and Joy Matheu of Eastern High School and ·attendt~· rovidence R . I., sister of the ed Ohio University where she 1-'"groom, were bridesmaids. majored in education. She ·pbns •~ . Dyana Hawthorne of Chester, to resume her education there 'ni~~e ~fthe bride was a-Junior this fall. The groom is a graduate ,Jmdesmmd. · of Johnson' High School in ~= Jerry Day, Pomeroy, ~s best- Providence, R. I. ·l .. t "'. ~· .. . COMMUNITY .~MEIGS .. . . . ~: .• . ~ CALENDAR . The Community Caien~ dar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting~ an!! special events. The calendar is not designed to promote salea or fund raisers of any type. Items a~ printed only as space permits and cannot be guanoteed to be printed a specific number .o f days. Monday, March ,13 POMEROY . Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, practice for iQspection, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. t - • POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antique Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday in the senior fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Elementary PTO, 6 p.m., nomination of new officers. RACINE - · Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m., · municipal building. Thesday, March 14 POMEROY CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday, Pomeroy -Library, I to 3 p.m. SYRACUSE Meigs County Republican CommitC tee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Carleton School, Syracuse. · · RACINE - ' Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the municipal building. DAV · MIDDLEPORT Chapter 53, Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall, on Route 7 below Middleport, 7 p.m. preceded by dinnerat 6:30 ·p.m. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Health Department, 9. to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Parent:must accompany, shot record must be presented. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY *** Jmt for your information, Margie Skidmore, R. N. who works in. the tobacco risk reduction program at the local health department, advises that small children breathe three to four times as fast as an adult. Because of the rapid breathing, a child in a closed car with·a smoking adult gets the result of second hand smoke equivalent to several cigarettes. .*** ' Ohio University Public Television is ab<;>ut to begin its March marathon pledge drive and is looking for lolks who might like to volunteer to· handle incoming telephone calls. The campaign will run through March 25 ; and volunteers are needed for two to four hour shifts, , primarily .in the even ing or: on weekends. Interested' Just call Ami Schiffbauer at 593- GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR *** *** .GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Ce'n tcr Diabetic Support Group, 2 p.m. , Fr.e nch 500 Room, HMC. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rodney Stou t . For more information, call -1-.+65311 . *** BIDWELL - Sherry i'lidge Bluegrass Gospel Singers ond the Joyfulnoyze will be at Prospect Baptist Church. Services begin Jt 7 p.m. worship st' rvic e at 10:30 a.m. and, potluck dinner following servtces. *** RIO GRANDE - The Cl;urch of Christ, a new nondcnomi1utionol church located '*** at S.R . 325 North, will meet BOLAVILLE - Bulaville · for bible study 'at 10 a.m., wore Church Sunday School, 9:30 · h. s ip se rvice at I I a.m . and 6 a.m .; worship services at 10:30 p.m. a.m. and 6 p.m., with Bobby *** Ho<>d p~eaching . , VINTOJ>I Songfest at *** . Deercreek Freewill Baptist CROWN CITY- Headed Churcg, 7 p.m., featuring the Home will sing and Bob Timmons Family. Pastor is Thompson will preach at Mou11t Zion Baptist Church, 10 a.m. 2926. *** . . You know spring is just around the corner when the daffodils break into bloom and the . bicycles come out of th~ g:.rage. (740) 949-~009 We Will Be Extending Our Hours Beginning March 13, 2000. We Will Also Be Open On Sundays Once Again, To Accommodate Our Customers. OUR NEW HOURS . ~L BE: *** PLEASANT; W.VA. ' ' , \; . POINT NarcbticS Anonymous TrlCounty group meeting, 611 Viand Street,. 7:30 p.'m. · BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free' Will Baptist Church services, with interim pastor John Elswick, 6:30 p.m . The Clark Family will sing. · ADDISON- Preaching s~r­ vice at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ·*** KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memori~l FWB Church, 6 p.m., pastor Dennis Parsons. *** . PORTER - Lucin Nelson will be preaching at Clark Chapel Church, 6 p.m. · *** BIDWELL Springfield Baptist Church services with Pastor Rev. Persons presenting ' ' \. . . . .. ' ' ' . . '" .. . r ~ ,• • . ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. ' iMORE LOCAL FOLKS. i. ' today: '~• ·Subscribe . . !Admirer of Toetry · . ~. ·.~· Mon-Sat 9-7 Sun 1-6 6'715-'78'70 ' . '~ • air Open To The Public •• • •• alex ,'Rfione A.t. 2 B y p a s s F'o1n.t F'lea.sa.n.t, wv ••• •• •• •• • Compliments Of ·KIPLING· SHOE CO. will be a part of Gilmore's year-long chronology of Meigs County. Here, Gilmore is seen as he videotapes inside Hartwell House, a Pomeroy antique and gift shop. (Brian J;' Reed PhOto) THE GREAT GIVEAWAY SALE Buy any 2 pc N~w Living R~m Suite and get 5 p1eces of furmture. (2 Tamps• 2 entables· 1 coffee table) · . YFREE. The Grace Way Quartet This Sunday Evening March 12th-6:00PM Faith Baptist Church 361 5 Jackson Pike For .lnfonnation·call741)-4·46-:Z6U171 A freewill offering will be taken. Introducing WYNGATE OF GALUPOUS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Car~ in Our Area "' • • It's a new community for seniors whore. quire day-to-day assistance, whether it's .simply needing a helping hand with daily . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •• • IUIIIIJ BDikl ••• ••• • Save Up To 70%0(( Retail Prices • •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• ••· . • JULII511D. Sponsored By The · ofcare. •• •• • •• • . The approach at WYNGATEOF GALLiPOLIS surrounds seniors with high qu,<dity, personalized health services along with the best in residential living. We take care of medications, dressing, bathing, meals, transportation and .. activities. This combina- · · tionof care and comfort leads to a better quality of life, which allows, Mom and Dad to stay • more independent today and \ •' to~. .. · ·•• • •• • •• · • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •'• •• • ·····~···················~··········· ···· •' • • • Callus at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more lnformallon about your communily. '~ • • •• last name first name •• .• • ·~ ~ street address Wfl!!111t .• • PleaSant Valley Hospital Auxiliary . This includes private apartments, fine home cooked meals and a host of social events. ~gher levels ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••• •• • Congratulations '{risfia, tfie Queen of the Sunburst '13eauty 'Pageant, Lancaster, Ohio; Jy(arcli 4:, 2ooo Spring Arrivals YEAR IN THE UFE - Views inside. the businesses of Meigs Cou~ty . IGuat ~pet SUctilt~ Ann . .~~. ._actaas Video ' When the Gil mores began . · performing the song at Strickland :events, audiences fell in love immediately with the imagery . that the song conjures. home Ohio... " Strickland, in particular, found While no official drive to find the song a perfect anthem, not such a theme song has been startonly for Mei~ County, but for all ~d by the Ohio Bicentennial of southern Ohio, and late last Commission, Gilmore hopes that year, six years after first hearing it, Strickland, State Sen. and Bicenthe congressman nominated the tennial Commission member song as a local Legacy from Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, Meigs County in honor of the and the many local residents who Library of Congress and its 200th have heard and fallen in love with birthday. the song, will bel p make it the As such; the song will be Buckeye State's official birthday included in 'a national collection song. (No fans of "Beautiful • of works qf art, historic sites, and Ohio,'' the Gilmores' . ultimate :. ~ther l'egacies highlighting eve'): dream is to see "Buckriye Hills & : area's cultural heritage, to be col- Bramblewood" become the offi- · ~ leered by the Library of Congress cia! state song!) : and included on a special website. The Gilmores are hoping that . : · Strickland nominated a num- their political connections, .and : ber of Local Legacies from the Meigs Counry neighbors with a trolnPapC1 ' Sixth District, including the spirit of county pride, will .: Portsmouth Flood Wall Mural encourage bicentennial· decision sional Women. ::Project, Campus Martius Muse- makers to adopt "Buckeye Hills & In addition, Leach is a member :·um in Marietta, The Legacy of Bramblewood" as their own, and of the board of directors for the •:Roy Rogers, a Portsmouth to that end, the Gilmores are now West Virginia Society for Health:native, and the Hocking Hills developing a webpage where vis- care 'Marketing, _ Planning and State Park. itors can hear the song and read Public Relations and the · c'o : "Buckeye Hills & · Bramble- more about it. chairman of the first-ever West :wood" is the only song included . The site will also give names Virginia healthcare marketing :in .the Sixth District's Local Lega- and addresses as contacts for those and public relations' awards. :des, and one of only a few works interested in joining the camShe is also a member of the :ofheritage art by an individual to pajgn. . West Virginia University Alurnni ;be included." The purpose of the 'grassroots Association, Point Pleasant Artist ,: "Too long I've lum a""'Y from · campaigo, Gilmore said, "is to Series, The Big . Green Founda- . ':her. TlloNglt my heart's always .· petition, persuade,,urge, convince, tion, captain of 'the PVH co-ed ·:been with the land, I need ~ . cajole, coax and just all around softball tearh, captain of the· PVH her in my hanlb••. " pester the heck out of anyone in co-ed flag football team, member .. · "I think that it's a beautiful any position· to do anything to of the Thomas Memorial Hospi.song and it says ·a lor. about our ·help make the dream a reality." tal co-ed softball team, executive : J;egion and our heritage," StrickIf the Gilmores' inborn Meigs chairman of the Pleasant Valley ~'!.and said last week. "I rhought Counry tenaciousness matches Hospital Medical Explorers and a ; that the song would be perfect to · their Meigs County pride, the member of the National Organi:represent Meigs County, and my song's climb to fa':lle can only go zation for Women. : Clistrict as a whole, in the Local higher. Leach, the daughter ot Michael :Legacies program. "And I'm doing now what I've and Ramona Leach of Leon, cur- · • · "I can hardly hear the song a1W4ys known I shoNitl: lim com- rently resides in Point Pleasant. : without getting tears in my eyes,'' ing home to lJNckeye Hills and ·:he added. "It's a powerful presen- IJramblewootl. '' : tation. It shows a real devotion to (Editor's Note - Learn more : the area, not only to Meigs about the· Local Legacies program, =County, but to all of southern · ind14ding "Bilckeye Hills & BrambleMASON, W.Va. -VFW Post ~ Ohio and beyond .." wood" t:~nd oiher Sixth District Sllb- 9926 is accepting resumes fo~ · ·' As the Gilmores' ~nd "Buckeye missions at ""'"" loc.govlbicentenni· 15 .scholastic scholarships of . : Hills & Bramblewood"'s biggest alllegacies.html.) $500 each to be awarded by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post ' 9926 in Mason. addressed, long, busine~s-size The resumes are being • envelope and a check or .money accepted from post members • order for $3,7 5 (this includes and their families with an April " postage and handling to: 21 deadline. fromPapC1 •• Lowdown, c/o Ann Lande.rs, Resumes should state the ; ';rhey would be happy · with P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, .111: applicant's relationship to veter~ Something homemade or an invi- 60611 0562. (/.n Canada, send ans; as well as including the col: ra,tion to spend a day at the park $455.) To find out more abqut . lege being attended and major · ~ with her children. Is there any- . Ann Landers and read her past course of study. ~ thing I can or should do about columns, visit the Creators Syndi. Applicants are to be sent to cate · web page at VFW Post 9926,' P.O. Box 586, ~ this?· It bothers me a lot. www.creators.com. Mason, W.Va. 25260. ~ MIFFED IN MONTANA - ~ . DEAR MONTANA: The ' . ; answer is "no." Ethel has probably •been cheap all her life. Be aware ": that cheapness is not a matter of •not having enough money. Some :~althy people are cheap, while :others 'w ho have very little are :&onerous. Just put Ethel's presents :aside, and give them to Goodwill. • Gem of the Day (Credit Adlai ::Stevenson): In America, anybody ::On be president. That's one of the ~isks you take. · •, • What's the truth about pot, ~ J:ocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed ;;>nd downers? 'The Lowdown on pope" has · up-to-the-minute ~Dformation on drugs. Send a self- •• . 2nd Brade • . Logan Christian School . mlntl; Jweel. honeys,..Jcle l'ini .. She antjN'r u long-lost ltln.I'm taming • home again." to document our era . Gilmore plans to attend many of the significant events of the year, and encourages local residents to be a fromPapC1 part of the project by contributtographs, I was seeing through the ing good video footage and still eyes of the camera operator as I photos for inclusion in the video. walked the streets, viewing A commemorative booklet churches and businesses, many of wiU be included in the package, which had · long Since met the which will be marketed at same fate as Rutland High Christmas 2000, although the S>hool. People went about . their video will not be distributed until ordinary daily lives: driving vin- early in the New Year (so that tage automobiles, fueling their Gilmore can complete the year cars from hand-cranked <gas on tape.) pumps and shopping in store In addition to the "Year in the advertising p\'(lducts at prices as Life'' project, Gilmore also plans a anachrqnistic to our modern . full-length music video, to be world as a digiul camcorder titled "Meig$ County: Sights and ·would be to theirs." ,· Sounds,'' .and a 10-year anniverGilmore hopes that his" A Year sary edition of the original in the Life" project will produce "Heart of the Valley" video, to the same excitement in the include new footage and more original music, digitally remasfuture. · "These everyday occurrences tered. recorded on tape, although seemThe latter two projects should ing rather mundane to those of us be entirely completed by 2003, 'living the project; will become a and Gilmore has received support treasure trove, a virtual window from the Meigs Counry Chamber to the past for future genera- of Commerce and Meigs County tions,'' Gilmore. said. · Tou~ism Board (which will serve "If I, with my jaded percep- as a drop- off and collection point tions of what is o( historical value for video submissions for "A Yearand my discriminating eye toward in the Life') and from Farmers video production, could be Bank & Savings Co., which span- ' enchanted by these ·flickering, so red the origirial "Heart of the sepia-toned images, just irnagil)e Valley" project. how captivated our descendants Farmers Bank has also asked wiU be with our turn-of-the-cen- Gilmore to convert to digital tury activities." video a 1979 narrated slide preBeginning at Pqmeroy's Courtl sentation, which Gilmore hopes Street Grill on New Year:s Eve, will become yet another part of the video wiU follow the people, . the video history of the commuc<;;JUmunities and events of 2000 nity. Scholarships available •ctrisfia }: rpatel . ! . ' ':, . '{fie valley was humid; rBut the blowing cool breeze Was making the promise Oftlie rain, . '{fiat was frozen as clouds · In the Jlocfi.ing s-fi.ies; Slowly the rain dripped, £ifi.e CO!fling true ·dreams, £ifi.e mamas soothing ·talfi.s, £ifi.e fier love, all of fier love. *** . .. .'T'he 'Rain *** his childhood memories ~o pen {he song. . . "[wanted to portray the colors and sights of the region without being sappy or trite," Gilmore said. . "The song virtually wrote . itself. I dipped into a deep well of childhood memories and vividly recalled those endless summer days, hiking over the thickly_wooded Otiio hiUs, struggling through seemingly impenetrable briar and bramble patches, oniy to emerge imnieasurably richer for · the experience." · . "0PU rears, a1td ma~ty ·mila, I . stiU rrrnembtr. Her ltntt l• in my fan, Strickland took his admiration a step further, and lw now nominated the singing duo for the Millennia! Stage program at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. a special program to honor artists from across the country. Begun in 1997 as a part of the Kennedy Center's Performing Arts for Everyone Initiative, the shows entertain some 400 people who stop by the stage ever day to see the evening performances. Those artists are nominated by members of the US. House and Senate, and will be given an opportunity to perform, free ·of charge, for Kennedy Center visitors this summer. The Gilmores have not received official notice of their acceptance in the program, but Strickland said that they will ~kely be included. · · The Gilmores hope that the song can become the o!licial anthem of Ohio's 200th birthday, which will be celebrated with statewide. observances in 2003. "So mNch to her I owe, My Leach · 3RD & PEARL STREET RACINE;, OHIO Monday,.. Friday 6 .a .m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. ~0 2 p.m. Mickey May=n:a:rd~-.....~~--...:::;;:;;;:::;:;;:;::~;;;;;;::~;::::::;;~~~ __, , 4.nnlve•-sa..-y §ale Our New It's that time of year and alumni are into a search for addresses of"lost" graduates. . Among the missing are four graduates ,of the Pomeroy High School Class of 1960. Sin ~ e the class is having a special reunion with a party before and another after the banqu~t, they're anxious to semj information to all t~e graduates. · · So if you have the address of Gail Stivers, , Sharon Zundel, Robert Greene, or Ernest Hall, please pass it al9ng to Ellen Thonu, 742- · HART'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Kipling ·shoe Co's Z0%0FF *** Subscribe today. 446-2342. *** GALLIPOLIS Christ United Methodi st Church wel 'c omes new pastors Jim an,d Joey Snyder, with Smiday School at 9:30 a.in., morning ·.. lfit weren't for the Legion, I'd b-e in trouble," commented Betty Weyersmiller, coordinator of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, when she accepted 1,145 food items from Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128,' Americ~n Legion last week. Legionnaires Joe Andreoni and Russ Mozingo brought in the food which rook the post's total contributions to over 12,000 iteillS since June. To encourage contributions the post gives a free. bingo card to anyone brin'ging in canned goods to the weekly games. " MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . Words of Jesus on Cross, Why H ast Thou Forsaken Me?, 6 p.m. Sunday, March 12 fromP11pC1 *** · Afu.:r gi\·ing hit;; name and address, the per- son on the· mher end of the other line announced that she knew exactly where Mid'dleport is located hoving grown up there. She also mentioned that she had known a man by the nome of Henry Fultz, who, of cou rse, is John 's father, now de ceased. It turned out to be Evelyn Gibbons, daughter of Wayne, former Middleport Council member, and Esther Gibbons, longtime residents of Hudson Street. After graduating from Middleport High School. Evelyn le(t here, married, and is now resiJ:ling in Spring Hill.Vt. Yes, John, it is a small world. Anthem -1962. 6unllap 1!:imr~ -6tntmd • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • ~ stale city • zip • OF GAlllPOUS -·------:::t=c-:::-:::=.~------- phone number ' J OO Bri.Hwood Dri ve • Calliplllis 0!1 IWOO ~5hJI .• •' • ·, • • . ·'•' . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple..ant, WV : SUnday, March 12, 2000 Sundlly, Merch 12, 2000 ·----------------------------~----~--~~--------~----------------------~--~-- COMMUNITY CORNER Th<' other <by John Fultz o( Middleport call~d the• Vermont Country Store in Weston, Vt to nrd('r so nu.· itt>ms from its C:ltalog. •• ' • ''' I '' *** • • ·- · One day last week The Daily Sentinel reported on government funds available to help Meigs and Gallia farmers increase th eir production of tobacco. A cou ple of days later the newspaper .. ' reported that government funding was com:- ing into Meigs County to pay for a smoking cessatio n ·and pn:vcntion program. Apparently what the government wants is for tobacco g rowers to incr~:"ase producti on1 but consunwrs co decrt'ase- the amoun t of tobacco they use. O. K. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaats ;:.. "'·.~... Rtffle-Sheats , ~ ~ CHESTER - Juha Dianne · man, and Eric Day and Danny ~ Riffle, Chesrer, . and William Folmer, Pomeroy, were grooms' Allister Sheats, Middleport, were men. ~ married on Jan. 8 2:30 p.m. at Laura Guthrie of Chester, was ) the. Chester Nazarene Ch1,uch. . pianist and soloist. Heather R .if~ The Rev. Herbert Grate per- . fie, Pomeroy, and Brandi ~ formed the ceremony for the Buchanan of Wheelersburg , daughter of Roy F. and Fron~ K. nieces ofthe bride, were greeters i .Riffle, Chester, and the son of and registered the guests. · ' Marcia AlessandRo, Providence, A reception and dinner buffet t R . I. . . were held at Royal Oak Resort. ~ The bride was escorted to the There was music for dancing ~ altar by her father. and a special song prerecorded • Lee Gillilan of Chester was by the bride and sang •to the •• ~ maid of honor and Betsy groom during their first <bnce. ;:. Hawthorne of Chester, sister of The bride is a graduate of ~:the bride, and Joy Matheu of Eastern High School and ·attendt~· rovidence R . I., sister of the ed Ohio University where she 1-'"groom, were bridesmaids. majored in education. She ·pbns •~ . Dyana Hawthorne of Chester, to resume her education there 'ni~~e ~fthe bride was a-Junior this fall. The groom is a graduate ,Jmdesmmd. · of Johnson' High School in ~= Jerry Day, Pomeroy, ~s best- Providence, R. I. ·l .. t "'. ~· .. . COMMUNITY .~MEIGS .. . . . ~: .• . ~ CALENDAR . The Community Caien~ dar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting~ an!! special events. The calendar is not designed to promote salea or fund raisers of any type. Items a~ printed only as space permits and cannot be guanoteed to be printed a specific number .o f days. Monday, March ,13 POMEROY . Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, practice for iQspection, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. t - • POMEROY Big Bend Farm Antique Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday in the senior fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Elementary PTO, 6 p.m., nomination of new officers. RACINE - · Racine Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m., · municipal building. Thesday, March 14 POMEROY CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday, Pomeroy -Library, I to 3 p.m. SYRACUSE Meigs County Republican CommitC tee, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Carleton School, Syracuse. · · RACINE - ' Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the municipal building. DAV · MIDDLEPORT Chapter 53, Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall, on Route 7 below Middleport, 7 p.m. preceded by dinnerat 6:30 ·p.m. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Health Department, 9. to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Parent:must accompany, shot record must be presented. Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY *** Jmt for your information, Margie Skidmore, R. N. who works in. the tobacco risk reduction program at the local health department, advises that small children breathe three to four times as fast as an adult. Because of the rapid breathing, a child in a closed car with·a smoking adult gets the result of second hand smoke equivalent to several cigarettes. .*** ' Ohio University Public Television is ab<;>ut to begin its March marathon pledge drive and is looking for lolks who might like to volunteer to· handle incoming telephone calls. The campaign will run through March 25 ; and volunteers are needed for two to four hour shifts, , primarily .in the even ing or: on weekends. Interested' Just call Ami Schiffbauer at 593- GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR *** *** .GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Ce'n tcr Diabetic Support Group, 2 p.m. , Fr.e nch 500 Room, HMC. Guest speaker will be Dr. Rodney Stou t . For more information, call -1-.+65311 . *** BIDWELL - Sherry i'lidge Bluegrass Gospel Singers ond the Joyfulnoyze will be at Prospect Baptist Church. Services begin Jt 7 p.m. worship st' rvic e at 10:30 a.m. and, potluck dinner following servtces. *** RIO GRANDE - The Cl;urch of Christ, a new nondcnomi1utionol church located '*** at S.R . 325 North, will meet BOLAVILLE - Bulaville · for bible study 'at 10 a.m., wore Church Sunday School, 9:30 · h. s ip se rvice at I I a.m . and 6 a.m .; worship services at 10:30 p.m. a.m. and 6 p.m., with Bobby *** Ho<>d p~eaching . , VINTOJ>I Songfest at *** . Deercreek Freewill Baptist CROWN CITY- Headed Churcg, 7 p.m., featuring the Home will sing and Bob Timmons Family. Pastor is Thompson will preach at Mou11t Zion Baptist Church, 10 a.m. 2926. *** . . You know spring is just around the corner when the daffodils break into bloom and the . bicycles come out of th~ g:.rage. (740) 949-~009 We Will Be Extending Our Hours Beginning March 13, 2000. We Will Also Be Open On Sundays Once Again, To Accommodate Our Customers. OUR NEW HOURS . ~L BE: *** PLEASANT; W.VA. ' ' , \; . POINT NarcbticS Anonymous TrlCounty group meeting, 611 Viand Street,. 7:30 p.'m. · BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free' Will Baptist Church services, with interim pastor John Elswick, 6:30 p.m . The Clark Family will sing. · ADDISON- Preaching s~r­ vice at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ·*** KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memori~l FWB Church, 6 p.m., pastor Dennis Parsons. *** . PORTER - Lucin Nelson will be preaching at Clark Chapel Church, 6 p.m. · *** BIDWELL Springfield Baptist Church services with Pastor Rev. Persons presenting ' ' \. . . . .. ' ' ' . . '" .. . r ~ ,• • . ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. ' iMORE LOCAL FOLKS. i. ' today: '~• ·Subscribe . . !Admirer of Toetry · . ~. ·.~· Mon-Sat 9-7 Sun 1-6 6'715-'78'70 ' . '~ • air Open To The Public •• • •• alex ,'Rfione A.t. 2 B y p a s s F'o1n.t F'lea.sa.n.t, wv ••• •• •• •• • Compliments Of ·KIPLING· SHOE CO. will be a part of Gilmore's year-long chronology of Meigs County. Here, Gilmore is seen as he videotapes inside Hartwell House, a Pomeroy antique and gift shop. (Brian J;' Reed PhOto) THE GREAT GIVEAWAY SALE Buy any 2 pc N~w Living R~m Suite and get 5 p1eces of furmture. (2 Tamps• 2 entables· 1 coffee table) · . YFREE. The Grace Way Quartet This Sunday Evening March 12th-6:00PM Faith Baptist Church 361 5 Jackson Pike For .lnfonnation·call741)-4·46-:Z6U171 A freewill offering will be taken. Introducing WYNGATE OF GALUPOUS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Car~ in Our Area "' • • It's a new community for seniors whore. quire day-to-day assistance, whether it's .simply needing a helping hand with daily . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •• • IUIIIIJ BDikl ••• ••• • Save Up To 70%0(( Retail Prices • •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• ••· . • JULII511D. Sponsored By The · ofcare. •• •• • •• • . The approach at WYNGATEOF GALLiPOLIS surrounds seniors with high qu,<dity, personalized health services along with the best in residential living. We take care of medications, dressing, bathing, meals, transportation and .. activities. This combina- · · tionof care and comfort leads to a better quality of life, which allows, Mom and Dad to stay • more independent today and \ •' to~. .. · ·•• • •• • •• · • •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •'• •• • ·····~···················~··········· ···· •' • • • Callus at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more lnformallon about your communily. '~ • • •• last name first name •• .• • ·~ ~ street address Wfl!!111t .• • PleaSant Valley Hospital Auxiliary . This includes private apartments, fine home cooked meals and a host of social events. ~gher levels ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •••• •• • Congratulations '{risfia, tfie Queen of the Sunburst '13eauty 'Pageant, Lancaster, Ohio; Jy(arcli 4:, 2ooo Spring Arrivals YEAR IN THE UFE - Views inside. the businesses of Meigs Cou~ty . IGuat ~pet SUctilt~ Ann . .~~. ._actaas Video ' When the Gil mores began . · performing the song at Strickland :events, audiences fell in love immediately with the imagery . that the song conjures. home Ohio... " Strickland, in particular, found While no official drive to find the song a perfect anthem, not such a theme song has been startonly for Mei~ County, but for all ~d by the Ohio Bicentennial of southern Ohio, and late last Commission, Gilmore hopes that year, six years after first hearing it, Strickland, State Sen. and Bicenthe congressman nominated the tennial Commission member song as a local Legacy from Mike Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, Meigs County in honor of the and the many local residents who Library of Congress and its 200th have heard and fallen in love with birthday. the song, will bel p make it the As such; the song will be Buckeye State's official birthday included in 'a national collection song. (No fans of "Beautiful • of works qf art, historic sites, and Ohio,'' the Gilmores' . ultimate :. ~ther l'egacies highlighting eve'): dream is to see "Buckriye Hills & : area's cultural heritage, to be col- Bramblewood" become the offi- · ~ leered by the Library of Congress cia! state song!) : and included on a special website. The Gilmores are hoping that . : · Strickland nominated a num- their political connections, .and : ber of Local Legacies from the Meigs Counry neighbors with a trolnPapC1 ' Sixth District, including the spirit of county pride, will .: Portsmouth Flood Wall Mural encourage bicentennial· decision sional Women. ::Project, Campus Martius Muse- makers to adopt "Buckeye Hills & In addition, Leach is a member :·um in Marietta, The Legacy of Bramblewood" as their own, and of the board of directors for the •:Roy Rogers, a Portsmouth to that end, the Gilmores are now West Virginia Society for Health:native, and the Hocking Hills developing a webpage where vis- care 'Marketing, _ Planning and State Park. itors can hear the song and read Public Relations and the · c'o : "Buckeye Hills & · Bramble- more about it. chairman of the first-ever West :wood" is the only song included . The site will also give names Virginia healthcare marketing :in .the Sixth District's Local Lega- and addresses as contacts for those and public relations' awards. :des, and one of only a few works interested in joining the camShe is also a member of the :ofheritage art by an individual to pajgn. . West Virginia University Alurnni ;be included." The purpose of the 'grassroots Association, Point Pleasant Artist ,: "Too long I've lum a""'Y from · campaigo, Gilmore said, "is to Series, The Big . Green Founda- . ':her. TlloNglt my heart's always .· petition, persuade,,urge, convince, tion, captain of 'the PVH co-ed ·:been with the land, I need ~ . cajole, coax and just all around softball tearh, captain of the· PVH her in my hanlb••. " pester the heck out of anyone in co-ed flag football team, member .. · "I think that it's a beautiful any position· to do anything to of the Thomas Memorial Hospi.song and it says ·a lor. about our ·help make the dream a reality." tal co-ed softball team, executive : J;egion and our heritage," StrickIf the Gilmores' inborn Meigs chairman of the Pleasant Valley ~'!.and said last week. "I rhought Counry tenaciousness matches Hospital Medical Explorers and a ; that the song would be perfect to · their Meigs County pride, the member of the National Organi:represent Meigs County, and my song's climb to fa':lle can only go zation for Women. : Clistrict as a whole, in the Local higher. Leach, the daughter ot Michael :Legacies program. "And I'm doing now what I've and Ramona Leach of Leon, cur- · • · "I can hardly hear the song a1W4ys known I shoNitl: lim com- rently resides in Point Pleasant. : without getting tears in my eyes,'' ing home to lJNckeye Hills and ·:he added. "It's a powerful presen- IJramblewootl. '' : tation. It shows a real devotion to (Editor's Note - Learn more : the area, not only to Meigs about the· Local Legacies program, =County, but to all of southern · ind14ding "Bilckeye Hills & BrambleMASON, W.Va. -VFW Post ~ Ohio and beyond .." wood" t:~nd oiher Sixth District Sllb- 9926 is accepting resumes fo~ · ·' As the Gilmores' ~nd "Buckeye missions at ""'"" loc.govlbicentenni· 15 .scholastic scholarships of . : Hills & Bramblewood"'s biggest alllegacies.html.) $500 each to be awarded by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post ' 9926 in Mason. addressed, long, busine~s-size The resumes are being • envelope and a check or .money accepted from post members • order for $3,7 5 (this includes and their families with an April " postage and handling to: 21 deadline. fromPapC1 •• Lowdown, c/o Ann Lande.rs, Resumes should state the ; ';rhey would be happy · with P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, .111: applicant's relationship to veter~ Something homemade or an invi- 60611 0562. (/.n Canada, send ans; as well as including the col: ra,tion to spend a day at the park $455.) To find out more abqut . lege being attended and major · ~ with her children. Is there any- . Ann Landers and read her past course of study. ~ thing I can or should do about columns, visit the Creators Syndi. Applicants are to be sent to cate · web page at VFW Post 9926,' P.O. Box 586, ~ this?· It bothers me a lot. www.creators.com. Mason, W.Va. 25260. ~ MIFFED IN MONTANA - ~ . DEAR MONTANA: The ' . ; answer is "no." Ethel has probably •been cheap all her life. Be aware ": that cheapness is not a matter of •not having enough money. Some :~althy people are cheap, while :others 'w ho have very little are :&onerous. Just put Ethel's presents :aside, and give them to Goodwill. • Gem of the Day (Credit Adlai ::Stevenson): In America, anybody ::On be president. That's one of the ~isks you take. · •, • What's the truth about pot, ~ J:ocaine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed ;;>nd downers? 'The Lowdown on pope" has · up-to-the-minute ~Dformation on drugs. Send a self- •• . 2nd Brade • . Logan Christian School . mlntl; Jweel. honeys,..Jcle l'ini .. She antjN'r u long-lost ltln.I'm taming • home again." to document our era . Gilmore plans to attend many of the significant events of the year, and encourages local residents to be a fromPapC1 part of the project by contributtographs, I was seeing through the ing good video footage and still eyes of the camera operator as I photos for inclusion in the video. walked the streets, viewing A commemorative booklet churches and businesses, many of wiU be included in the package, which had · long Since met the which will be marketed at same fate as Rutland High Christmas 2000, although the S>hool. People went about . their video will not be distributed until ordinary daily lives: driving vin- early in the New Year (so that tage automobiles, fueling their Gilmore can complete the year cars from hand-cranked <gas on tape.) pumps and shopping in store In addition to the "Year in the advertising p\'(lducts at prices as Life'' project, Gilmore also plans a anachrqnistic to our modern . full-length music video, to be world as a digiul camcorder titled "Meig$ County: Sights and ·would be to theirs." ,· Sounds,'' .and a 10-year anniverGilmore hopes that his" A Year sary edition of the original in the Life" project will produce "Heart of the Valley" video, to the same excitement in the include new footage and more original music, digitally remasfuture. · "These everyday occurrences tered. recorded on tape, although seemThe latter two projects should ing rather mundane to those of us be entirely completed by 2003, 'living the project; will become a and Gilmore has received support treasure trove, a virtual window from the Meigs Counry Chamber to the past for future genera- of Commerce and Meigs County tions,'' Gilmore. said. · Tou~ism Board (which will serve "If I, with my jaded percep- as a drop- off and collection point tions of what is o( historical value for video submissions for "A Yearand my discriminating eye toward in the Life') and from Farmers video production, could be Bank & Savings Co., which span- ' enchanted by these ·flickering, so red the origirial "Heart of the sepia-toned images, just irnagil)e Valley" project. how captivated our descendants Farmers Bank has also asked wiU be with our turn-of-the-cen- Gilmore to convert to digital tury activities." video a 1979 narrated slide preBeginning at Pqmeroy's Courtl sentation, which Gilmore hopes Street Grill on New Year:s Eve, will become yet another part of the video wiU follow the people, . the video history of the commuc<;;JUmunities and events of 2000 nity. Scholarships available •ctrisfia }: rpatel . ! . ' ':, . '{fie valley was humid; rBut the blowing cool breeze Was making the promise Oftlie rain, . '{fiat was frozen as clouds · In the Jlocfi.ing s-fi.ies; Slowly the rain dripped, £ifi.e CO!fling true ·dreams, £ifi.e mamas soothing ·talfi.s, £ifi.e fier love, all of fier love. *** . .. .'T'he 'Rain *** his childhood memories ~o pen {he song. . . "[wanted to portray the colors and sights of the region without being sappy or trite," Gilmore said. . "The song virtually wrote . itself. I dipped into a deep well of childhood memories and vividly recalled those endless summer days, hiking over the thickly_wooded Otiio hiUs, struggling through seemingly impenetrable briar and bramble patches, oniy to emerge imnieasurably richer for · the experience." · . "0PU rears, a1td ma~ty ·mila, I . stiU rrrnembtr. Her ltntt l• in my fan, Strickland took his admiration a step further, and lw now nominated the singing duo for the Millennia! Stage program at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington. a special program to honor artists from across the country. Begun in 1997 as a part of the Kennedy Center's Performing Arts for Everyone Initiative, the shows entertain some 400 people who stop by the stage ever day to see the evening performances. Those artists are nominated by members of the US. House and Senate, and will be given an opportunity to perform, free ·of charge, for Kennedy Center visitors this summer. The Gilmores have not received official notice of their acceptance in the program, but Strickland said that they will ~kely be included. · · The Gilmores hope that the song can become the o!licial anthem of Ohio's 200th birthday, which will be celebrated with statewide. observances in 2003. "So mNch to her I owe, My Leach · 3RD & PEARL STREET RACINE;, OHIO Monday,.. Friday 6 .a .m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. ~0 2 p.m. Mickey May=n:a:rd~-.....~~--...:::;;:;;;:::;:;;:;::~;;;;;;::~;::::::;;~~~ __, , 4.nnlve•-sa..-y §ale Our New It's that time of year and alumni are into a search for addresses of"lost" graduates. . Among the missing are four graduates ,of the Pomeroy High School Class of 1960. Sin ~ e the class is having a special reunion with a party before and another after the banqu~t, they're anxious to semj information to all t~e graduates. · · So if you have the address of Gail Stivers, , Sharon Zundel, Robert Greene, or Ernest Hall, please pass it al9ng to Ellen Thonu, 742- · HART'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Kipling ·shoe Co's Z0%0FF *** Subscribe today. 446-2342. *** GALLIPOLIS Christ United Methodi st Church wel 'c omes new pastors Jim an,d Joey Snyder, with Smiday School at 9:30 a.in., morning ·.. lfit weren't for the Legion, I'd b-e in trouble," commented Betty Weyersmiller, coordinator of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, when she accepted 1,145 food items from Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128,' Americ~n Legion last week. Legionnaires Joe Andreoni and Russ Mozingo brought in the food which rook the post's total contributions to over 12,000 iteillS since June. To encourage contributions the post gives a free. bingo card to anyone brin'ging in canned goods to the weekly games. " MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . Words of Jesus on Cross, Why H ast Thou Forsaken Me?, 6 p.m. Sunday, March 12 fromP11pC1 *** · Afu.:r gi\·ing hit;; name and address, the per- son on the· mher end of the other line announced that she knew exactly where Mid'dleport is located hoving grown up there. She also mentioned that she had known a man by the nome of Henry Fultz, who, of cou rse, is John 's father, now de ceased. It turned out to be Evelyn Gibbons, daughter of Wayne, former Middleport Council member, and Esther Gibbons, longtime residents of Hudson Street. After graduating from Middleport High School. Evelyn le(t here, married, and is now resiJ:ling in Spring Hill.Vt. Yes, John, it is a small world. Anthem -1962. 6unllap 1!:imr~ -6tntmd • Page CS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • ~ stale city • zip • OF GAlllPOUS -·------:::t=c-:::-:::=.~------- phone number ' J OO Bri.Hwood Dri ve • Calliplllis 0!1 IWOO ~5hJI .• •' • ·, • • . ·'•' . �\ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV ..... ce . iounllllp 11inlfl·iorntinrl - , •• • lundey, March 12, 2000 ' Early Gallipolis gro(¢ry business pulled into (baking powder wars' .. • For;nearly 65 years (lll70's to , \.938), Naaman R . Conaday !-lperated a grocery store at First ,Avenue and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. At near the age of ~4. Canaday fell and broke his hip. It was shortly after this that he ·retired from the grocery busi-For nearly two years after his 'fall, Canaday, who seldom took a,vacation, was confined to his b~d. Naaman was born in what· ,was then Virginia (now West Virginia) before the Civil War. ) ;lis grandfather owned ·a large f:um ' that held slaves. Naaman's rather' Joshua was opposed to ·~ravery and so with his wife 'Lydia and his son Naaman , came to Gallipolis . For almost all of · NJantan's dmt: in the grocery business, he lived next door: ~. Following his death, his store :\vas torn down and for many -')'ears two service stacions wert' ·. s>Perated on the Canaday cot.ner. Naaman and his wife Edi1a .Abbott Canaday had a son Naa;man Cana<,J.iy and a -daughter :Blanche Lee. The son,' who ·mar:'r red Anna Switzer, had several children including Golden, Rufus, Cassius, Delmar, Robert, .Gerald, Donald and two ,girls :who later became Mrs. Ferrell . '}'liday and Mrs. Harr)\ Bailey. '·"'The Max Tawney late 1930's . ; . .picture accompanymg today's ·article shows Mr. Canaday with ~ salesman who is prollably from J he. Rumsford Baking Powder ~o. Canaday has on his · shelves ~t least three bran <Is of' baking , powder, Clabber Girl, Rumsford, and Common Sense. Most 'people today are unaware of the ~reat debate over the years among housewives of the last • • ~ COLUMNIST true with a h01ncmatlc slur- It was the invention of this 150 years regardillg baking last product that set off the powder. "'baking powder wars" in A.n terMost early commercially ica . Those companies t.hat used manufactured baking powders crean1 of tartar, tnainly the . ' in the U.S: were made from Royal Baking Powder Co., cream of tartar, Unfortunately charged that this new formula in due time cream of tartar would poison the American became very expensive. It also people. It was not as healthy or ·had a limited shelf life. natural as cream of tartar. One Housewives cou ld use the will find in the many Royal ads cream of tartar baking powder in the Gallipolis newspapers qr they could make their own over the years that Royal Bakleavening agent using water, ing Powder was "absolutely flour, potato, salt and sugar: Tliis pure ." By implication Royal concoction was ,made into a was <aying that alum and phosslttrry and all?wed to st•nd at phate based powders were mild heat. This so-calkd starter impure · and possibly cmsak was ofte.n kept on the back of The,re. was a rumor, probably the .stove and used in the .mak- .started by cream of tartar baking· ing of breads and pastri~s .· powder compa nies, that food 111, the 1800's it was discovered made with alum and sulfate .that bicarbonate of soda mixed based baking powders would with sour milk or buttermilk lead to severe stomach probwould also produce the carbon !ems. · dioxide gas needed to make the Makers of phosphate baking bread rise. But this process was powders co untered by claiming also unsatisfactory as most . of that phosph~te baking powders the gas was released in the mix- nude bread with fewer calories, ing S\age instead of the baking thus there· were a number of so stage. It was in 1835 that cream called diet baking powders. But of tartar was mixed with baking unless a person ate about 200 soda to produce what. came to loaves of bread a day, the calorie be called baking po":'der. In due difference would be slight. But ttme the Royal Bakmg Powder , in the 1890's "truth in advertisCo. had about ,cornered the .. ing" laws were not on · th~ market on this product, books In the 1850's a cheaper baking As i;, turns. out, aluminum suipowder was produ ced using fate forces won the war 'as that 7-k lldA met I '-'t~ll t?il~ • Sc~etc,, ~ ' 10 • Jordan more about an airline incident without weeks of tedious investigation. Jordan's converter package would also save airlines money because . the capacitor can be drained and recharged at least I 00,000 times. as OPPosed to batteries, which have to be replaced periodically. The converter package is also environmentally safe. · ''We are the first to combine all these features into such a small package," notes Jordan. He said the entire converter package in its current form is about the 5ize of a D-cell battery. .' FLASHBACK . 1AP) Entertainment highlights dl!ring the week of March 12-18: :70 years ago: Greta Garbo sti.-red in "Anna Christie." ~0 years ago; Bob Hope and ,, Biitg Crosby starred in "Road to Singapore." It was their first MRoad" film. '' $5 years ago: "Going My W~y" won six Oscars includjng be~t pictur~ : Bing Crosby won the. best actor award for his role as Father O'Malley. is years ago: Roger Daltrey, Arin-Margret: Oliver Reed and '• El1on John starred in "Tommy," T~e Who's roi:k opera. The film also starred Eric Clnpton, Keith Moon and Tina Turner. · 20 years ago: James Caan debuted as a director and starred in "Hide in Plain Sight.': Presenting his· research at the already ordered a· prototyp,e, APEC conference was a gre.at which Jordan expects to be ready opportunity to collaborate with by the end of the summer. other engineering professionals, · "It's my hope that this research according to Jordan. · will lead to more practical and "The conference isn't a com- economical airline operations, petitive environn1ent. Everyo~e which \viU then lead to safer and compares notes. 'Sometimes peo- less costly travel for the cusple have ideas you can .use in your tomers," Jordan ·commented. resear~h.'·' ' During the four-day conference, Jordan ·had the opportunity .. to discuss his ideas with professionals from the aviation and electronics industries ;is well as faculty from such schools as MIT, Auburn, University ofWisconsin and Georgia Tech. "APEC is the biggest applied power eleCtronics conferenc'e in the country. It was a great opportunity," remarked Jordan. 'ie says he was honored to be one of the presenters, especially because his project . was on.e of only 182 selected. from hun!lreds of applicants. Jordan's project grew out of his ongoing research effort at the Air Force Research Lab at WrightPatterson Air Force Base in Dayton. He says he · has already teceived funding to continue his resear~h. and one comn:mv' h:1~ Holzer Health Hotline When you're little and everything else is big... I •· I ' '' .~ Ld ltd. 2000 . • "/i!~ .t Jd "'i!WJ~Zt ~ 4t 7:00 'Pile r' I . . ' I '· ' •1 I con1b instead .. Use a thermal protector on the hair , before applying heat. Blow dry ~air on S-P OTLIGHT Celeba ity birthdays (AP) March 12: Singer AI Jam:au is 60. Singer-actress Liu Minnelli is 54. SingerJames Taylor is 52. Musician Stew Har~ of Iron Maiden is 43: Actor Courtney B.Vance is 40. Musician Grnham Coxon of Blur is 31. , March 13: Singer Neil Sedalca is 6 t. Actor William H. Macy is 50. ComedWI Robin Duke is 46. Actre!S Dana Delmey f'China Beach") is 44. Musician Adam Qayton ofl.12 is 40. Gallia County Health Uepartment I •All eizt extra long lor added comtorr your ,----------I I I •200 Coupon good 1 on •ny •dlu•tabl• b.ci ----------.FLAIR ' .. FURNITURE & DESIGN 'WWG NM1! I'\IAMTURE AT DIICCIUIT HUCII' 'WV . . _ _ _ ... _ _ --- • . . f I .... ..; _ _ _ _ , ,, . _i J INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!. • ' 1999 Pol)tlac Montana 1 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan 4 Door Extended • 3,oo Y-6 Power • Power Wlndowi lr Lock• • Tlltlr Crulle • 3800 Y-6 Power • Power Window• lr Locka •11H lr CruiH 1999 Buick Century Custoni 1999 Oldsmobile Elghty·Eight Sedan • 3800 Y-6 Power • LTZ Package • Power Window• lr Locks Our Fiscal Year Ends .Cellu ar ·M ade Simp e. I -Save Storewide- ·. Let the ~:xperts at RadioShack . answer . your cellular questions and clearly explain all the calling plan options. Therr YI>U can choose what's right · f~r you. Choices. Solutions. Answers . . - Tliat's why we're the #1 wireless retl!-iler , in America,' · ' · Sofas starting at $299.00 Di. nettes startin.g ·a t $189.00 ~ Free Delive · ~ Free Parkin · 300 MINUTES 'ApproVed Credit 1-800-462-5255 I FOr$32.95 6·am until 2 am • 7 days 8 week ( ~ h• , GALLIPOLIS COANER3RD I . ' . ,' ,, 7 Ohio Rlv,r Plaza • Gallfoh, ONo l ("/ /(' .446-3045 Cavalier Sedan 110,950* • Automatic ' Air Conditioning •Tllt & CruiH VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com . . I Y, US. Cellular ' West Vlrglnl1'1 11 Chivy, Poldlac, BuiCk, Olds, And Cuttom V1n Deller. . , · sCilrr ' <2;). C".erwttne~""' ~ ,..,,..,;,.. Olc:Mwi~. Authorized Retailer ®. ~~~~ . . 1999Chevy •. . . Uhra:amal Cellular fb llliy 11 your pOGke( or .11)1111' hilh the ilcluded hoisllr. $17-$230 I ., a /.:it. Motaroll StlrTACOOOO 1 "(// lwruJ, /r<'e ((fld J,=-~..::.:.. 9to5 Friday 9 to 7:00 ., • 3800 Y-6 Power · • Power Wlndowa Locka • CruiH a Tilt . • Automatic · • Power Window a Locka Remote Entry l.io.:,lrln wluptrr t• . Open Dally ~4,750* ~3,950* '/ndruln Fin· Free Voice Mail Free Activation Wlttt .· ', ,. Cindy Sexton . . 992-5005 , Ask.,,ur physicicm about medication..concerns a cool setting. Rinse your hair .with cool water to help close the cuticle and keep it smoot!!. Use products with proteins t~~ t are absorbed into the intern~! • structure of the hair a1Jod • strengthen from inside out. ... Lastly, eat foods rich in p~­ ADVICE tein and essential fatty acids. Remember, hair is composctl color. relaxers, and even the air mostly of protein and il must \>e . can damage the integrity of the replaced if your want beautifl!l · hair. Did you know that a di'e t · healthy, shiny hair. If you have '%t lacking in protein and' essen(ial least ten inches of oae leng~, fatty acids could damage the ' healthy hair and would like .t'p hair? Here are some ways to I • help prevent damage from have it cut ' I know, some chi{dren from Locks of Love wl;w occurring to your hair. First, be careful when using would be grateful to recci,ve.,a both perms and color on your free wig made from your hair. • hair. Use conditioners with a '' sunscreen. Clarify your ·hair after swimming. Never brush wet hair. Use a wide toothed tow•rd th• purch••• March 31 - Anything We s·en We Do No Have To · Pay Taxes On t ...you rely on your parents to provide . care, love and protection, lfyou have questions, call the Holzer Health Hotline and speak to one of our Holzer Medical Center Low-risk cardiac catherizations . ~can now be perfo~ed locally Lustrous hair is envy to most people and not easy to achieve once you approach maturity. Have you ever noticed chil- , dren's hair? Most have very healthy hair with a natural sheen. As we age our hormones change, stress takes over, and we diet a great deal of the time. Basically, we just don't take care of ourselves. The environment can be harsh on our hair. Cold weather; low njoisture anq dry heat such as wood burners have damaging effects on our hair. Hair is prihurily composed of protein . Dry, damaged hair is a result 'o fdepleted protein in the hair. A great deal of damage is usually caused by heat. Curling irons, flatting iro'ns, blow drying, · electric curlers and heat lamps all play a part in drying out the hair. Also, sun lamps and tanning beds have U.V. rays that zap the . prchein . ' Chemicals such as . perms, I ./we S'41r4: ~Ut. 7(.,e" 4t 1:00 'P'IIt · ~1'1' 4 .1KMd ttl. 2000 I ' r '6:00 ~ t.. 12:00 A'Nt _.RG professor speaks at power electronics conference • (!h,,'" ~ ~ ­ ~~ •' :: RIO GRANDE - · Airplanes lnay soon be a safer way to tr~vel, 'thanlls to Rio .Grande' ComrimJllty College professor Brett Jotcfan. ._Brett Jordan, assistant professor · o'f manufacturing, recently pres(!nted his ongoing research at the .'ipp)ied- Power Electronics Con,.f~rcnce (APEC) in New Orleans, He hopes his research willl.ead to a::Safer and more practical backup power supply for airplanes. :Jordan's project is an Integrated Capacitor and Converter Packa~e. li is. a potential alternative to bjJlky, heavy batteries convenb)>nally used in airplanes during t~e pte-flight power switchover. Flight-critical systems ca n't rake a loss of power. Crucial data a~d flight information could 'be lost during the switch from externlll to inter11al power," said Jor.d)n. :Jordan explains · that when · , planes are at the gate boarding P!Ssengers, they are pow~red by a~ external source. When they are 10<1dy to leave the gate, they must sWitch over to .internal power. lluring this period there is sometiines a momentary loss of power, arid this small, lightweight converter package could help elimin~te the voltage dropout. 3ordan .says another important a}!plication wpuld be for the pl,;me's flight data recorder, or . "black box." His converter package would allow the black box to 'k.iep recording important flight int'ormation even if the plane's electrical power were cut off. This wiluld allow investigators to learn ;• I was very fortunate to sell :something I did myself, which :}VaS trapping for minks, skunks, :foxes etc and selling their furs. ;Every spring the creeks would ~Overflow and leave a topsoil and : iny dad would plow deep in the :nelds along the creek every ~ipring. We h~d those fields in •corn and wheat. Our dad would ~ot allow us to raise tobacco on ~~ur farm. He never used tobacco ')nd he did 'not allow us boys to it. One time he caught me t;.Yith a package of chewing ..tobacco in my -pocket and I got ~ whoopin', .l recieved inany · :whippings when I did something I shouldn't ~ave 'done and thought I could• get by with it: But my dad generally found out 'what I did and J suffered the QOnsequences, which was a .lesson to me to be a better person and it always worked. Some time later my dad would give me a :'big hug and say he was sorry he •• :Wh1pped • me. But he would say, '1 . · did it for your own benefit." ':Pse This 1930's ear photo by Max Tawny shows Naaman Canaday (left) a long tirhe grocer in Gallipolis and a baking powder sales'man from tile Rumford Baking Powder Company. The manufacture of baking powder over tlie years has been somewhat controversial in American history. ' Dr. Parker, who lived at 126 1st avenue, where Bill Smeltzer now lives. We made some good n1oney; and I mean good, back in those days. Earl bought a new bicycle and two new guns and I bought lots of new things I GUEST wanted. I purchased a bicycle for COLUMNIST SS. We were considered the richest kids in our neighborhood. , 1 The other kids only made a dolI am sure it was, I didn't hate lar a day ,when they worked. my dad; I loved him. He made Don't tell me they weren't happy something out of me. You never days pack when I was a kid if heard of any of the Tawney boys · you got out and worked ' and getting in trouble thanks to Dad. made money very seldom did I I was about 12~years-old and ask my dad· for ' money. · my brother Earl, who was sever.Many years later after Dr. al years older and we would take. Parker had died, I asked Mrs. a buckei and .pick up arrowheads Parker about the arrowheads to that my dad plowed, up by the see if maybe I could buy some hundreds. Every time it came a back. She said sShe had donated hard rain it left an inch or two·of the arrowheads to the Historical soil over the part of the field Society of Marietta, Ohio. So where arrowheads were buried.! ' when I was in my 30's I decided am sure that the Indians lived on tn gO· to Marietta and see. them this land back years ago. There for myself. When I came to the .. was a very large tree along the room with the arrowheads I said creek, where we found many very loud, "Oh my goodness." arrowheads. Everypne \vho ·saw Everyone lcioked at rue funny the tree said it was the oldest and and I told them the story about largest tree arounp, There ·was the arrowheads. This summer I ' also an Indian mound whef1! a hope to go Marietta and see if big chief was supposedly buried they are still there. there. It is still on the farm I hope you enjoyed this article where Billy Tawney now lives it brought back pleasant memobut it was dug up long before my ries of pown on the 'trm. I dad ever purchased the land by would Jove to write a book either Indians or thieves. Brother about my life and about my Earl and I would take the arrow- ,world travels, but 1 am running heads in town and seU them to out oftime. 1 am 86. Max Tawney ·aollar. mixture (with some phNphaies added) is now preferred ' by 65 percent of the bakers in the U.S., most of that from the sale of Clabber Girl Baking Powder; a brand that first. came on the marker in 1923. Rumsford, a phosphate baking po~der, is still made by the same company that makes Clabber Girl. Another controversial product sold by · Canaday over the years ' was Omega Oil For Old People, but such a story about the chronologically challenged yvill have to wait for another time. Follow simple instrnctions for lustrous .hair , -.. I spent t 6 years of my life on · ,. ~bur f~m on the old Chillicothe , ~d now 588 from age 2 to 18 ~!If my boyhood days until I start; ed working for Watts studio. I :;tid not think they were happy ;ilays then, bur looking back 68 :~ars ago, I look at it different :now. They were happy days. I :iwas taught to work, mind my ~ i?arents and learn the value of a ry and with th~ bicarbonate nf soda and sour milk. Ill ll:lH5 it was discovered that sodium aluminum sulfate would causL· most of the release of carbon dioxide in the baking stage. GUEST · ness. ~ w:-~s lounb11JI1Iimri ·iorntinrl • Pap• C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Poln.t PIMunt, WV A MOMENT WITH .M AX monocalcium phosphat~. Carbon dioxid~ wns mosrly produc~d ill th~ mixing stag~. as James Sands - Suncllly, March 12,2000 . ' · @! ' Monday· Saturdlly g am • 8 pm SunCiay 1 pm • 7 pm . • o. v.. TOLL FREE 1·800 ·822 -0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompcden.com . , ' . ~ ,, , .. ., ., ' �\ • Pomeroy • Middleport • Glllllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV ..... ce . iounllllp 11inlfl·iorntinrl - , •• • lundey, March 12, 2000 ' Early Gallipolis gro(¢ry business pulled into (baking powder wars' .. • For;nearly 65 years (lll70's to , \.938), Naaman R . Conaday !-lperated a grocery store at First ,Avenue and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis. At near the age of ~4. Canaday fell and broke his hip. It was shortly after this that he ·retired from the grocery busi-For nearly two years after his 'fall, Canaday, who seldom took a,vacation, was confined to his b~d. Naaman was born in what· ,was then Virginia (now West Virginia) before the Civil War. ) ;lis grandfather owned ·a large f:um ' that held slaves. Naaman's rather' Joshua was opposed to ·~ravery and so with his wife 'Lydia and his son Naaman , came to Gallipolis . For almost all of · NJantan's dmt: in the grocery business, he lived next door: ~. Following his death, his store :\vas torn down and for many -')'ears two service stacions wert' ·. s>Perated on the Canaday cot.ner. Naaman and his wife Edi1a .Abbott Canaday had a son Naa;man Cana<,J.iy and a -daughter :Blanche Lee. The son,' who ·mar:'r red Anna Switzer, had several children including Golden, Rufus, Cassius, Delmar, Robert, .Gerald, Donald and two ,girls :who later became Mrs. Ferrell . '}'liday and Mrs. Harr)\ Bailey. '·"'The Max Tawney late 1930's . ; . .picture accompanymg today's ·article shows Mr. Canaday with ~ salesman who is prollably from J he. Rumsford Baking Powder ~o. Canaday has on his · shelves ~t least three bran <Is of' baking , powder, Clabber Girl, Rumsford, and Common Sense. Most 'people today are unaware of the ~reat debate over the years among housewives of the last • • ~ COLUMNIST true with a h01ncmatlc slur- It was the invention of this 150 years regardillg baking last product that set off the powder. "'baking powder wars" in A.n terMost early commercially ica . Those companies t.hat used manufactured baking powders crean1 of tartar, tnainly the . ' in the U.S: were made from Royal Baking Powder Co., cream of tartar, Unfortunately charged that this new formula in due time cream of tartar would poison the American became very expensive. It also people. It was not as healthy or ·had a limited shelf life. natural as cream of tartar. One Housewives cou ld use the will find in the many Royal ads cream of tartar baking powder in the Gallipolis newspapers qr they could make their own over the years that Royal Bakleavening agent using water, ing Powder was "absolutely flour, potato, salt and sugar: Tliis pure ." By implication Royal concoction was ,made into a was <aying that alum and phosslttrry and all?wed to st•nd at phate based powders were mild heat. This so-calkd starter impure · and possibly cmsak was ofte.n kept on the back of The,re. was a rumor, probably the .stove and used in the .mak- .started by cream of tartar baking· ing of breads and pastri~s .· powder compa nies, that food 111, the 1800's it was discovered made with alum and sulfate .that bicarbonate of soda mixed based baking powders would with sour milk or buttermilk lead to severe stomach probwould also produce the carbon !ems. · dioxide gas needed to make the Makers of phosphate baking bread rise. But this process was powders co untered by claiming also unsatisfactory as most . of that phosph~te baking powders the gas was released in the mix- nude bread with fewer calories, ing S\age instead of the baking thus there· were a number of so stage. It was in 1835 that cream called diet baking powders. But of tartar was mixed with baking unless a person ate about 200 soda to produce what. came to loaves of bread a day, the calorie be called baking po":'der. In due difference would be slight. But ttme the Royal Bakmg Powder , in the 1890's "truth in advertisCo. had about ,cornered the .. ing" laws were not on · th~ market on this product, books In the 1850's a cheaper baking As i;, turns. out, aluminum suipowder was produ ced using fate forces won the war 'as that 7-k lldA met I '-'t~ll t?il~ • Sc~etc,, ~ ' 10 • Jordan more about an airline incident without weeks of tedious investigation. Jordan's converter package would also save airlines money because . the capacitor can be drained and recharged at least I 00,000 times. as OPPosed to batteries, which have to be replaced periodically. The converter package is also environmentally safe. · ''We are the first to combine all these features into such a small package," notes Jordan. He said the entire converter package in its current form is about the 5ize of a D-cell battery. .' FLASHBACK . 1AP) Entertainment highlights dl!ring the week of March 12-18: :70 years ago: Greta Garbo sti.-red in "Anna Christie." ~0 years ago; Bob Hope and ,, Biitg Crosby starred in "Road to Singapore." It was their first MRoad" film. '' $5 years ago: "Going My W~y" won six Oscars includjng be~t pictur~ : Bing Crosby won the. best actor award for his role as Father O'Malley. is years ago: Roger Daltrey, Arin-Margret: Oliver Reed and '• El1on John starred in "Tommy," T~e Who's roi:k opera. The film also starred Eric Clnpton, Keith Moon and Tina Turner. · 20 years ago: James Caan debuted as a director and starred in "Hide in Plain Sight.': Presenting his· research at the already ordered a· prototyp,e, APEC conference was a gre.at which Jordan expects to be ready opportunity to collaborate with by the end of the summer. other engineering professionals, · "It's my hope that this research according to Jordan. · will lead to more practical and "The conference isn't a com- economical airline operations, petitive environn1ent. Everyo~e which \viU then lead to safer and compares notes. 'Sometimes peo- less costly travel for the cusple have ideas you can .use in your tomers," Jordan ·commented. resear~h.'·' ' During the four-day conference, Jordan ·had the opportunity .. to discuss his ideas with professionals from the aviation and electronics industries ;is well as faculty from such schools as MIT, Auburn, University ofWisconsin and Georgia Tech. "APEC is the biggest applied power eleCtronics conferenc'e in the country. It was a great opportunity," remarked Jordan. 'ie says he was honored to be one of the presenters, especially because his project . was on.e of only 182 selected. from hun!lreds of applicants. Jordan's project grew out of his ongoing research effort at the Air Force Research Lab at WrightPatterson Air Force Base in Dayton. He says he · has already teceived funding to continue his resear~h. and one comn:mv' h:1~ Holzer Health Hotline When you're little and everything else is big... I •· I ' '' .~ Ld ltd. 2000 . • "/i!~ .t Jd "'i!WJ~Zt ~ 4t 7:00 'Pile r' I . . ' I '· ' •1 I con1b instead .. Use a thermal protector on the hair , before applying heat. Blow dry ~air on S-P OTLIGHT Celeba ity birthdays (AP) March 12: Singer AI Jam:au is 60. Singer-actress Liu Minnelli is 54. SingerJames Taylor is 52. Musician Stew Har~ of Iron Maiden is 43: Actor Courtney B.Vance is 40. Musician Grnham Coxon of Blur is 31. , March 13: Singer Neil Sedalca is 6 t. Actor William H. Macy is 50. ComedWI Robin Duke is 46. Actre!S Dana Delmey f'China Beach") is 44. Musician Adam Qayton ofl.12 is 40. Gallia County Health Uepartment I •All eizt extra long lor added comtorr your ,----------I I I •200 Coupon good 1 on •ny •dlu•tabl• b.ci ----------.FLAIR ' .. FURNITURE & DESIGN 'WWG NM1! I'\IAMTURE AT DIICCIUIT HUCII' 'WV . . _ _ _ ... _ _ --- • . . f I .... ..; _ _ _ _ , ,, . _i J INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!. • ' 1999 Pol)tlac Montana 1 Pontiac Bonneville SE Sedan 4 Door Extended • 3,oo Y-6 Power • Power Wlndowi lr Lock• • Tlltlr Crulle • 3800 Y-6 Power • Power Window• lr Locka •11H lr CruiH 1999 Buick Century Custoni 1999 Oldsmobile Elghty·Eight Sedan • 3800 Y-6 Power • LTZ Package • Power Window• lr Locks Our Fiscal Year Ends .Cellu ar ·M ade Simp e. I -Save Storewide- ·. Let the ~:xperts at RadioShack . answer . your cellular questions and clearly explain all the calling plan options. Therr YI>U can choose what's right · f~r you. Choices. Solutions. Answers . . - Tliat's why we're the #1 wireless retl!-iler , in America,' · ' · Sofas starting at $299.00 Di. nettes startin.g ·a t $189.00 ~ Free Delive · ~ Free Parkin · 300 MINUTES 'ApproVed Credit 1-800-462-5255 I FOr$32.95 6·am until 2 am • 7 days 8 week ( ~ h• , GALLIPOLIS COANER3RD I . ' . ,' ,, 7 Ohio Rlv,r Plaza • Gallfoh, ONo l ("/ /(' .446-3045 Cavalier Sedan 110,950* • Automatic ' Air Conditioning •Tllt & CruiH VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com . . I Y, US. Cellular ' West Vlrglnl1'1 11 Chivy, Poldlac, BuiCk, Olds, And Cuttom V1n Deller. . , · sCilrr ' <2;). C".erwttne~""' ~ ,..,,..,;,.. Olc:Mwi~. Authorized Retailer ®. ~~~~ . . 1999Chevy •. . . Uhra:amal Cellular fb llliy 11 your pOGke( or .11)1111' hilh the ilcluded hoisllr. $17-$230 I ., a /.:it. Motaroll StlrTACOOOO 1 "(// lwruJ, /r<'e ((fld J,=-~..::.:.. 9to5 Friday 9 to 7:00 ., • 3800 Y-6 Power · • Power Wlndowa Locka • CruiH a Tilt . • Automatic · • Power Window a Locka Remote Entry l.io.:,lrln wluptrr t• . Open Dally ~4,750* ~3,950* '/ndruln Fin· Free Voice Mail Free Activation Wlttt .· ', ,. Cindy Sexton . . 992-5005 , Ask.,,ur physicicm about medication..concerns a cool setting. Rinse your hair .with cool water to help close the cuticle and keep it smoot!!. Use products with proteins t~~ t are absorbed into the intern~! • structure of the hair a1Jod • strengthen from inside out. ... Lastly, eat foods rich in p~­ ADVICE tein and essential fatty acids. Remember, hair is composctl color. relaxers, and even the air mostly of protein and il must \>e . can damage the integrity of the replaced if your want beautifl!l · hair. Did you know that a di'e t · healthy, shiny hair. If you have '%t lacking in protein and' essen(ial least ten inches of oae leng~, fatty acids could damage the ' healthy hair and would like .t'p hair? Here are some ways to I • help prevent damage from have it cut ' I know, some chi{dren from Locks of Love wl;w occurring to your hair. First, be careful when using would be grateful to recci,ve.,a both perms and color on your free wig made from your hair. • hair. Use conditioners with a '' sunscreen. Clarify your ·hair after swimming. Never brush wet hair. Use a wide toothed tow•rd th• purch••• March 31 - Anything We s·en We Do No Have To · Pay Taxes On t ...you rely on your parents to provide . care, love and protection, lfyou have questions, call the Holzer Health Hotline and speak to one of our Holzer Medical Center Low-risk cardiac catherizations . ~can now be perfo~ed locally Lustrous hair is envy to most people and not easy to achieve once you approach maturity. Have you ever noticed chil- , dren's hair? Most have very healthy hair with a natural sheen. As we age our hormones change, stress takes over, and we diet a great deal of the time. Basically, we just don't take care of ourselves. The environment can be harsh on our hair. Cold weather; low njoisture anq dry heat such as wood burners have damaging effects on our hair. Hair is prihurily composed of protein . Dry, damaged hair is a result 'o fdepleted protein in the hair. A great deal of damage is usually caused by heat. Curling irons, flatting iro'ns, blow drying, · electric curlers and heat lamps all play a part in drying out the hair. Also, sun lamps and tanning beds have U.V. rays that zap the . prchein . ' Chemicals such as . perms, I ./we S'41r4: ~Ut. 7(.,e" 4t 1:00 'P'IIt · ~1'1' 4 .1KMd ttl. 2000 I ' r '6:00 ~ t.. 12:00 A'Nt _.RG professor speaks at power electronics conference • (!h,,'" ~ ~ ­ ~~ •' :: RIO GRANDE - · Airplanes lnay soon be a safer way to tr~vel, 'thanlls to Rio .Grande' ComrimJllty College professor Brett Jotcfan. ._Brett Jordan, assistant professor · o'f manufacturing, recently pres(!nted his ongoing research at the .'ipp)ied- Power Electronics Con,.f~rcnce (APEC) in New Orleans, He hopes his research willl.ead to a::Safer and more practical backup power supply for airplanes. :Jordan's project is an Integrated Capacitor and Converter Packa~e. li is. a potential alternative to bjJlky, heavy batteries convenb)>nally used in airplanes during t~e pte-flight power switchover. Flight-critical systems ca n't rake a loss of power. Crucial data a~d flight information could 'be lost during the switch from externlll to inter11al power," said Jor.d)n. :Jordan explains · that when · , planes are at the gate boarding P!Ssengers, they are pow~red by a~ external source. When they are 10<1dy to leave the gate, they must sWitch over to .internal power. lluring this period there is sometiines a momentary loss of power, arid this small, lightweight converter package could help elimin~te the voltage dropout. 3ordan .says another important a}!plication wpuld be for the pl,;me's flight data recorder, or . "black box." His converter package would allow the black box to 'k.iep recording important flight int'ormation even if the plane's electrical power were cut off. This wiluld allow investigators to learn ;• I was very fortunate to sell :something I did myself, which :}VaS trapping for minks, skunks, :foxes etc and selling their furs. ;Every spring the creeks would ~Overflow and leave a topsoil and : iny dad would plow deep in the :nelds along the creek every ~ipring. We h~d those fields in •corn and wheat. Our dad would ~ot allow us to raise tobacco on ~~ur farm. He never used tobacco ')nd he did 'not allow us boys to it. One time he caught me t;.Yith a package of chewing ..tobacco in my -pocket and I got ~ whoopin', .l recieved inany · :whippings when I did something I shouldn't ~ave 'done and thought I could• get by with it: But my dad generally found out 'what I did and J suffered the QOnsequences, which was a .lesson to me to be a better person and it always worked. Some time later my dad would give me a :'big hug and say he was sorry he •• :Wh1pped • me. But he would say, '1 . · did it for your own benefit." ':Pse This 1930's ear photo by Max Tawny shows Naaman Canaday (left) a long tirhe grocer in Gallipolis and a baking powder sales'man from tile Rumford Baking Powder Company. The manufacture of baking powder over tlie years has been somewhat controversial in American history. ' Dr. Parker, who lived at 126 1st avenue, where Bill Smeltzer now lives. We made some good n1oney; and I mean good, back in those days. Earl bought a new bicycle and two new guns and I bought lots of new things I GUEST wanted. I purchased a bicycle for COLUMNIST SS. We were considered the richest kids in our neighborhood. , 1 The other kids only made a dolI am sure it was, I didn't hate lar a day ,when they worked. my dad; I loved him. He made Don't tell me they weren't happy something out of me. You never days pack when I was a kid if heard of any of the Tawney boys · you got out and worked ' and getting in trouble thanks to Dad. made money very seldom did I I was about 12~years-old and ask my dad· for ' money. · my brother Earl, who was sever.Many years later after Dr. al years older and we would take. Parker had died, I asked Mrs. a buckei and .pick up arrowheads Parker about the arrowheads to that my dad plowed, up by the see if maybe I could buy some hundreds. Every time it came a back. She said sShe had donated hard rain it left an inch or two·of the arrowheads to the Historical soil over the part of the field Society of Marietta, Ohio. So where arrowheads were buried.! ' when I was in my 30's I decided am sure that the Indians lived on tn gO· to Marietta and see. them this land back years ago. There for myself. When I came to the .. was a very large tree along the room with the arrowheads I said creek, where we found many very loud, "Oh my goodness." arrowheads. Everypne \vho ·saw Everyone lcioked at rue funny the tree said it was the oldest and and I told them the story about largest tree arounp, There ·was the arrowheads. This summer I ' also an Indian mound whef1! a hope to go Marietta and see if big chief was supposedly buried they are still there. there. It is still on the farm I hope you enjoyed this article where Billy Tawney now lives it brought back pleasant memobut it was dug up long before my ries of pown on the 'trm. I dad ever purchased the land by would Jove to write a book either Indians or thieves. Brother about my life and about my Earl and I would take the arrow- ,world travels, but 1 am running heads in town and seU them to out oftime. 1 am 86. Max Tawney ·aollar. mixture (with some phNphaies added) is now preferred ' by 65 percent of the bakers in the U.S., most of that from the sale of Clabber Girl Baking Powder; a brand that first. came on the marker in 1923. Rumsford, a phosphate baking po~der, is still made by the same company that makes Clabber Girl. Another controversial product sold by · Canaday over the years ' was Omega Oil For Old People, but such a story about the chronologically challenged yvill have to wait for another time. Follow simple instrnctions for lustrous .hair , -.. I spent t 6 years of my life on · ,. ~bur f~m on the old Chillicothe , ~d now 588 from age 2 to 18 ~!If my boyhood days until I start; ed working for Watts studio. I :;tid not think they were happy ;ilays then, bur looking back 68 :~ars ago, I look at it different :now. They were happy days. I :iwas taught to work, mind my ~ i?arents and learn the value of a ry and with th~ bicarbonate nf soda and sour milk. Ill ll:lH5 it was discovered that sodium aluminum sulfate would causL· most of the release of carbon dioxide in the baking stage. GUEST · ness. ~ w:-~s lounb11JI1Iimri ·iorntinrl • Pap• C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Poln.t PIMunt, WV A MOMENT WITH .M AX monocalcium phosphat~. Carbon dioxid~ wns mosrly produc~d ill th~ mixing stag~. as James Sands - Suncllly, March 12,2000 . ' · @! ' Monday· Saturdlly g am • 8 pm SunCiay 1 pm • 7 pm . • o. v.. TOLL FREE 1·800 ·822 -0417 • 372-2844 • www.lompcden.com . , ' . ~ ,, , .. ., ., ' �.. •• -..-.. C8 • •••lllp 1Jjn~u - hlinrl Pome..Oy • Middleport • o.JIIpolla, Ohio • Point PleeNnt, WY Hanks: .Standing on his own feet ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Being tJ:le acting son of a well-known IICtor is tough. lkirig the acting son of two~nte Acackmy Award winner Tom Hanks is tougher. .But 22-)"'ar-old Colin Hanks has set out on his own, attempting to make it by himself in his TV acti•)g debut on The WB series . o~-weII ." "R This show is about a group of teens who share a secret tied to the crash of an alien spacecraft near ·IWS\\"ll, N.M. , in 19-17. "I kmmc It -S:<>llnd< crazy. When I first read it. I .l10td a han.f rime explaining· iL So ,;low basically I ,.n,lup just"l)'ing, ~ust watch thL' show, plt..·~t~L·,"" Jj:mks s.id. .. ,ln the Sl'ri'"· Hanks pb~' an oftlluli!;i h.'d- hut t.:utc- sidekick. rht.:' odd m:m ollt to a p:1ir of space ·llk·ns <1nd rh ~·i r girltfi~o.·nr..k Ht..·~ :t .l:~dir..·~·man. of sorrs: fill' .h.lvic~.· ~"''.IY tl~r til~.· prcny girls. ( )ni: of two C·hildn: n born to 1-\anks ;md ti~>t wife-, Samantha . L~.;·wCs, he gl'"l'W up in th1.· \\.'ry unHt>ll)·''llOd attnosphcn.· ()f Sacra1\h..'llto, C:1lif, th~o.·n attl'lllk·d Lnyt 1\.t M:H-vtnoum Unh·l't1iitv iu Lo~ At1gdcs.' wiK'I\.: he bl·~m · appl'<lr-. 1g ill ~tag~;" pmduccions. H;1nks h.1s ;t p:ll't in dtl' not-~\'t­ i·de'.lS<.'d K·:>tm-c film ''I'll Be• \\m ." billed » a high school \-c.,ion of . ··c ;~T:lilll .tiL' IJcrgcr.,c," ;tnd ilL· l·t ld :> ·:snt111 p:m in his f.1tlwr; 19% Author Dyson to speak at Awards for the movie "that thing you do!" . Q. At what point did you decide to take the acting career path? Hank.: It wasn't like I was thinking. •t can't wait to be an actor. I can't wait to do this.' I just sort ofalw.Jys kne<v. For me, it's like playing with toys. It's pbytime. It's make-believe time. I always liked that grOwing up. It wasn't until really a )"''r and a half ago, I decided to give it a shot and see ifl teally could hack it. · . Q. Have you noticed people treating you differently now that }.nu're in tl1e spotliboht> Hanks: Obviously. I'w been · amund that for ages. llut I ""' nlways · tht.• one: not hl'in~ nxugnizl~d, and now I am: It is sort of str.Ulb"'· I llltlst admit, I haw lud The 2000 Governot's Awards Not Get 7here With You. The Gamera, Continental Office for the Arts Luncheon will fea- True Martin Luther King Jr. was Interests, DEC Investments, Sara tme author, professor and published early this year. Jane Kasperzak DeHoff, Lynne ordained , Baptist minister Reservations wiU be accepted Meyers Gordon, Greater Michael Eric Dyson as keynote beginning February I 5 for the Columbus Arts Council, Hyatt speaker. The annual awards are 2000 Governot's Awards for the on Capitol ,Square, Martha S. given to Ohio individuals and .Arts luncheon. Awards are given MacDonell, Sheil.a M. Markley, organizations in recognition of in the categories of arts adminis- The Mead Corporation, outstanding contnbutions to the tration, arts in education, arts Nationwide, Ohio Magazine, arts statewide, regionally and patron, arts · outreach, business Ohio Cable · Telecommunicanationally. The ceremony will be ~upport of the arts, individual tions Association, The Ohio held nn Wedn<·sday, March 22, artist and partnerships in the arts. State .University Board of from noon t.o I :.'\0 pm at The Tile Irma lazarus Award, which Trustees, The Ohio State UniCohmibus Athcna•um. J2 honors the memory of" woman versity College of the Arts, Th~ North Fourth Street · in down- \Vho maJc nm ntlcss contribu- Plain D•·alcr, llarbam S. Robintown Columbus. tions ;t~ ;m arts }1:ltron, i!'i prescnt- son : Rms, Sindairc ;lnd AssociDyson _is :1 sc hob r ~tnd bl·st ··d at th•· discretion of dw Ohio :1tcs. Inc., Sus01n R. Sofia, SOS sdling author. He• is the' ld:1 13. Am Cinmcil Board. Produrtinns, T~..·~t.tord, ltich, Wdls Bame·tt Uni\·,·rsity Profc·sThl· luudi('Oil , pn·s~..·ntcd in Crit-.•s S,: Wcsp, , Time Warner sor at Dd'.ml Uni,·crsicv and has rnnjun•tioH with Ohio Arts Day~ Cnnununirations, Tolct.tu Bladt\ taught ;lt Chk.lg(,l Th."''llc~giral . 2CK.K) spnnsnre,l by the Ohi<l Rkhard Weiland. Georgia E. Sl·mialary. Bn"'·n a11d Cl,lun,bia Citizc•ns for the Arts Foundation, ., Wdk·s ami (;craldim• B. Warner. Uni\'t:l·sitics. The• Ohin Arts Council. a 'SI:Olte honors · :1\\',ull Tl't:ipients and His bonks ha~·e• g.lilll'd wide mc•mbc1·s o( th~ Ohio Lcgisb- agency csiablished In 1%5, .-ri tic-al :1 '"' pu bli< ardai m. tmc for their support of public' .buil,ls th•• state through th•• Oyson's I 'J~3 dehllt. RL'tkcting funding for the :lrts. Winner!< will ;1rts- cnmomically, cdtu:ationlllack: Ati·ir01n"Amcrir.u1 Cul- rcc~.· in· ;1 photograph ('l't.•;.ttt:d br . ;Illy :md cultm01ll)'-prcsct\·ing the past. cnha1King the pn.•s..:nt tural Critki~m. \\'Clll thl· Gus- Jon Warner i•fTipp City. and enrid1ing the future li>t all t;wus~ t\n· l-luattall For. n•scrvottinns or 11101"1.." Righis A'vard in I 'J'l-1. His ti>l- int(lrnutinn l~omact Lucy Spur- (,)hiu:ms. The Clluncil hdie\·es low-up. Making Main 'm : The• geon at the• Ohio Arts C:ounril. the :ms should be· shared by th.;· l'vh·th :md M,·anin~ ot' Malcolm 727 E. M:~iu Street. Columbus people of Ohio. The arts arise X.'\\:;JS.ll:ll1ll'd a IH;tabk• .book of OH 43205-1 7\.1(,, 614/-166-2613 from publk. individuallnd orga. 1994 by The New York. Times or email. nizational efti>m.Th~ OAC supand the Pltiladelphia Inquirer. · lspurgeo@oac.state.oh.us People ports an ~i cncourag~'s thnsc .Dyson's national best seller Race. with hearing impairments ·may ctl\>rts . Rules: Navigating the Color contact the Ohio Arts Council Lirie · has been praised as an through the Ohio Relay Se~ce · importat)t document for.the end at 1-800-750-0750. of the century. The Governor's Awards for the Dyson has written for scores Arts ceremony and Ohio Arts of publications, including The Day luncheon are sponsored by New York Times, Chicago Tri- Honda of America Mfg., Inc. bune, Washington Post, Los Additional support is provided Angeles. Times, VIBE magazine by Akron Beacon Jo1,1rnal, and Rolling Stone. He won the Ameritech, Bane One Invest1992 Award of Excellence for ment Advisors and One Group Magazines from ·the Natio'nal Mutual Funds, BRAVO, The Association. of Black Journalists. Independent Film Channel, His commentary on American Central Ohio Transit Authority, .culture has landed him on The Cincinnati Enquirer, .The Nightline, The Charhe Rose Cincinnati Post, CinemAd•- , Show; Good Morning America, Media,·Ci,nergy Founflation, The The Today ·Show, Oprah, BET Columbus Dispatch, Columbus and NPR. His latest book I May State Community College, Cord Stlllll' llllCOillfi1rt;\bk• l110111Cllt"i. B\1[ 1\"t.• lt1~l SOllll' · rtallv nml nmmc:n[S. roo. Q. Is dll' l~ sonH.:thill ~ you do ro pTl'pan- t(lr ir? ~ Hanks: It's not somL"thing- y~m rail pt-cp;u-c fin·. I think it:, Sl >r! of a jokt' if ynu think abottt it t ( X) much ami }X>U try to .1n>id it. It's h'lHug ·to h.1ppen whether yott likt.' It or not Tht:n:· at\' \~rv IIWl\' :tsp~rts to work.in~ a~ .:lll aCtor. 1\ ~ lllldl'TStood that t(lr :1 while no\\~ .... It is \\'1~·· str.mgc to be in the shOl-s llO\\C I'm not s;1ying I'm HXl pcr(~' nt comf(Httblc wirh it. I'm tl(){ · ~11i1ig I C\W will b.: wmt\mablc w~th ~it. ' • ~ackery and Driven to perfonn at Court . . ·I Sunday, llerch 12, ~ Grill Blues artist Jimmy Thackery . formed. Their first release, and the Drivers wiU perform at Empty Arms Motel on Blind Pomeroy's Court Street Grill Pig Records in I 992, won over · March 15 at 9 p.m. · legions of critics and new fans, , Thackery became ·widely becoming one of the bestselling · , known as tit~ innovative grii- blues titles of the year. · '·· tarist with the powerhouse blues CD Review said, "Jlmmy ,band, the Nighthawks, one of Thackery has the tonal control, the hardest-working and most musical thought, expressive sin, popular blues bands in the cerity, velocity, and discipline to country. Starting ·i n 1974, the · rank near the top of the blues. group recorded over twenty rock heavyweight division." • albmilS an<;! toured Europe, Blues Revue said, "Thacli.ery's : Canada, and Japan. jimr\)y was heavily 'distorted tone is a thun' the heart, soul, and adreJ\aline of derstorm of pa.,ion and fury the Nighthawks sound during thntjust crack1cs ;md roars with ~ his fourte~..·n yc ;~r . tenure wid1 convictimt ;uH.I pnw~r. Pure _the Washington, D.C. based dynantitc!" · h:t1ui ,' rrl~ating: :1 distincti\'d}~ Thackery has been acclaimed ~ r.1w, pow~·rfu1 guitar style. and ns nne of th~ hnttl'st hvc acts ·c:.'t:lblishing: ;1 t"cput:ttion ;'IS a around, with his j;l\nhopping ~~l'c.·..:tantbr Sllloist. pcrfnrmann:s lwcotni ng th~ Tharh·l"y, c:omc~ by his s\~- stuff of kgl'lld. As the .Boston . s~fing brilliann: holll'stly. h:1\'iiig: Globe put it. "Jimmy Tharkcry k ..tnh_' d from thl· n:ry bt.·s t is a four-hour pl·tformc:r. Th:tt's , s()url·~·s. lksid~.·~ Buddr <ruy .11\d 1 not how l(mg he pbys, but .how' . Ji11ti Hendrix. Thackcn· ·citt.'S long one should travel to sec .·~l1icago ax mastcT Oris l~ush as him. HL"\ ;;1 ph"•n'nml'll <l'l gui-. _:t"· primary influl'nc ...·. Morcon•r. tll'ist, one of tl11.' bl•st w~..·'n:'· ~i."' knned quit,· .1 bit tinm playsec-11 ." .i'l)g on suge alon~side stu:h Blues R.:vm-.."( ;uitar gml Jim , btu~·~ k~ciH{s ;ts J'v1ulkly \Vaters. Thackery's . li\·e• album apdy :]nines. Cotton . ~md ld lrh . .·r uc;ui- brc~ulth of his :1\\'L'sonJC :lbilit\·," :t~l.t Junior 11 Johnson . Guirar. Play~.-·r c:11lcd it "a ~ .~ Rl·~~'ondiug to dcm:md:o: by \\';ltcrshcd of industrial strC'Ilgth ...:njd f:ms that he r~·turn tn thl.• roots rock." front and center in a band that The Orlando Weekly referred .would again highlight his to it as "liVe blues-rock at its _s{l,arkling guitar playing, Thack- . best, testimony to J. T.'s highcal£ry formed a iber guitar skills." :'stripped down Vintage Guitar said, "Thack,'tltree piece unit :~t~· .ery's scorching tone ·and gritty ani! began tourwork are instantly identifiable. :ihg as Jimmy His rhythm grooves are "thackery . grinding and funky, his "and the Jeads have a freedoni ·Drivers, that Hendrix would have ainazing envied." · .'·dowds wher- . Tickets are available now ever they to the March 15 show at pe~$13 each. ·For information, call ' the Court Street Grill at (740) 992-6524 or check their website: · Season tickets available · ' ~ .i INDUSTRIAL PARK- Development chief Dick Northup said he has targeted his marketing towa~ the automotive industry, hoping to build a link between GKN Sinter Metals Inc. and Toyotll. (Kris Dot5on photo) . . . ..... •\ for Dan Evans Industrial Park Ryan Srillth GUEST COLUMNIST INVESTOR'S VIEW: . G < STAFF !DWELL-The Dan · Evans Industrial Park DICk Northup was' slated • as .. being, "the best · "Getting jobs in the county is Northup said Gallia County . thing to happen · my main goal," said Northup . has the lowest pn\,perty tax .in to Gallia County," but except for ''I'm looking at anything long the state and has the ability to one small transplant business, it term that provides jobs and ·give· tax abatements to new remains vacant. brings outside dollars into Gallia companies because the whole But .· Richard E. "Dick" ·County." county is an enterprise zone. Northup, part-time executive Northup said he has targeted Although the site is surround~ vice president of the Gallia his marketing toward. the auto- ed by rolling hills and rough terCounty Community· Improve- · motive industry; hoping to build rain, Northup sees it as a posiment Corporation, 1ooks to a link between GKN Sinter tive. · change that · situation in the Metals Inc. and T~ta. He also "Hills promote drainage, future through marketing . the is pulling on :' el~~nic and therefore allqwing for a lower site off State Route 850 between defense industry contacts that he cost for utilities. It's gravity flow, Bidwell and Rodney. has made througi-! hjs family- not pumped. There's no energy The industrial park has been owned eCOijOmic development involved," ·he said. . established as Jackson Councy's business. · "We have a skilled available · business climate· has boomed and The. park ~currently has elecwork force, available land and a . there are currently three compa- tric, water and sewer services, but city and county that will support nies located in the Mason Conn- no natoral gas. and contribute to the success of ty (WVa.) Industrial Park, one of "We're Waiting to see the need any new business that decides to· them from Delaware, Ohio. of the customer, which will "I. was born and raised in Gal- determine what size line needs locate here," said Northup: Northup said that although he lipolis, have been retired. from to be run," Northup .explained. gets potential business leads from .AEP for seven years, arid have a "Columbia Gas said when the successful · business in need arises, we can have . gas the state and from advertisements in national economic Charleston; W.Va.," said within six mopthi." Northup. . . North~p:lisis the higbw~y sys- development magazines, he relies "1 wouldn't'· be in this position tetn as ·being an a5set:·us. 35, more on personal contact. "I'm a more hands ·On ecoif I didn't think Gallia County which ruris near the.·site, CO[I· had a ,.lot to offer,''. he said. nects with interstates '79, 77 and l)Omic developer," he said. "I ~· r • 'TI).ere's a value of. living here · 64 toward Charleston, and in firmly believe we're going to get that's hard to beat. It's a matter of Ohio, links Gallia County to businesses in the industrial park getting the word out.• Cincinnati and Columbus. :i :..,:,., . . Free ,.,.,._ ..... ,...n Early ·warm weather can be misleading Sign up by _March 31,. 2000 and .receive ·voice mail for .12 months and activation Free . •• . .r ' . . •, . ... 1111 2145 Ellleril ........ 17401 441-UIII ..... 401E.IIu'Dn 21&:5001 , I ' ' ·Hal Kne.e n , ' ••• : :,80aJs.' ... V<'fl Moll Klolk a.iic 1'1111 '•·.. ••• ··, ., ' Election results The ballots in the GalliaLawrence Area Committee election were counted on . March 8. The new area committee will take office the first meeting in April. The following are the results of the election: • LAA l (Cheshire, Addison, Gallipolis, Clay, Ohio .and Guyan townships): Paul Buder, area committee · member; Donna Crisenbery, chairman of the · community committee and also lint alternate to the elected area committee member; [lonald Oun, vice chairman of the community committee and also second alternate to the elected area committee member · member;· and Edsel Minton, community committee mem- · ber. • LAA 2 (Morgan, Springfield, Green and. Harrison . townships): Tom Woodward,. area com. mittee· me;..ber; Charles McKean, chairman of ' the community committee and also first alternate to the elect·ed area committee member; Charles Bodimer, vice chairman of the community com~ mittee and also second alternate to the elected area committee member; and Kim J. Rose, community committee member. · · The area committee thanks everyone who voted and participated, in any way, in the election process. lf.you have any questions, please .contact the GalliaLawrence FSA office at 111 Jackson Pike, Room 1571, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or .call 1-800-391-6638 or 4468687. ALLIPOLIS - Have ' The proce11 you ever sat.down and In many ways, an investment , . thought · hard abo'!i · poli-cy · statement is like •a your financial goals? In many "blueprint" for your wealthcases, when we are asked to put building, with the investment .. pen to paper' and write th~m executive in the 10le of finanout, we find that they're not as cia! "architect." . By working clear as. we might )lelie-:e they together, you and your investare. .ment profe.,ional will be a)>le This lack 9f clarity is no to identity your risk parame' ' accident. ln the book "The · ters and sef realistic go.als . Excellent Investment Advisor,". Your .investment executive . author Nick : Murray says will ask you a serie.s of ques' . . financial goals aren't only lions to learn more about your .. , .POMEROY ::- Have you noticed the will be in the top few inches of the soil. So dig pink saucer-liJc:e .~looms of magn~lia trees, a wide enough hole to allow future root about saving a specified attitudes toward risk, your curwllow. mounds of forsythia or. the yeUow amOUJlt of. p1oney. · rent and fi!ture income needs, deVelopment. The depth of the.hole should 'be 'drifts of daffodils? , ' According to Murray, · most how ·'much liquidity you'll sufficient to allow the tree or shrub to be . . The ~ unusual week of warm weather has people's fi~cial goals repre- need, your expect~tions • fqr plapted at the same dep1h or a half-an-inch ,pushlkl pl'\llts twd to three weeks ahead of . sent their most primal emo- . performance (nd ' rate . of higher than it was grown.in the field or in a nprmal. Enjoy the early blooms bec~use wintiona! needs, such as ensuring a re,turn, and tht"l'ource· of your · container. ter is still here. Spring d~ not officially begin long, coJ1Uortable retirement, · assets. Your ~orient investment witil March 20! · · · being able to help 1heir chi!- mix also will be reviewed to . GUEST COLUMNIST Colc;l weather will freeze opening .blooms . dren, educating their grand~ ensure that you have enough Mixing in a third ,in volume of soil . amend~ • " .a nd cause. them to tutn black: Fruit growers in children, providing quality care' diversification amqng ass~t 111ents such as compost, humus, peat moss Qr · Ohio · are extremely '\vorried that frosts will' _to their aging parents or leav- classes to help you achieve If you have a wet area: river birch, willoW. aged manure can improve the soil t~xnire apd kill oil' this year's fruit buds which will destroy or red maples would be a good choice of trees add nutrients to poorer soils. · ·ing a legacy for their loved your go-als. . . ·' . 'th~ current ~·s crop. ~ .'·ones. · · Once you have clarified r.our · whereas spruce, crabapple and Norway maples · Mulch applicatiot) should be delayed until ' ~ It's . no wonder we feel · needs, your investment profeswould probably die. Further tree and shrub ·late spring so the .soil· can warm tip. Roots · .uncoqli'ortable quantifying our · sional call help yllu seu coune. •• . I ' • I' selection InfOrmation is available from. the grow best in 50 to· 70 'degree soil tempera. If y;,u· are 'planning !0 bndscape around extension office. Ask for Home Yard and GarIt's hard to be objedi\oe of action. He or s,h c will dis. tures. Current soil temperatures are still in the is. a great time to J?lantl The den Fa~;~ She~ts~ 1054, Landscape Plants For ' ~hen it co.mes to l'unuing I)W: . cuss the basics. 'If investing as . your home, few weeks are a prime slot iii the gto\V- Use In Wet Areas; 1055, Lands<;ape Plants For 40s . . next ti .~atns. . · · · ' Well as focus o,n diV'enificati()n . ing season, as tile cooler air temperatura will Use In Dr;x Areas; and 1030,Woody Plants For ; . :~: that's why creating an 'in orckr to develop a perional.. ,. allow SOIDC root grOwth to o,ccur ~ 11ew ...SbadedAreaa:. '(•, 1nvestment policy is useful, ized model for asset allocation. . ' . When plantilll your me or shrub,.especialgrowth e~ from the plant. . . •. 1' .. , l An iqvestment policy is · The benefits of asset allocaly if it is baremc;>t, water as soon as possible The 'early establishment ~froots permits the , written statement that spells tion are. clear, According to an plant !0 sujlply sufficient mo~ and 'oil Whether yoti•plant balled and burlapped, . after planting tl) improve soil contact with the . ',' .()lit your ,finan~ial goals -. ~d ~de . in Financial Analysts' nutrients to ·prompte and retaill eapy spring ~root or CO!)tainerized plants, you need to plant's root system. the best methods.for achievmg Take plants out of containers and ge11tly them. I • · . . . . . . . . . . . ._..... D2 ~ Select plants that match the environ- prepare the soil for initial root development. -•; _,.,• 1/ , .. ' ment you· are planting into.• Over 90 percent of the plant's root system . "I... . usee now a' ' . ' ' . • "Getting jobs in the ~ouuty is my main goal. I'm looking at anything long term that provides jobs aud brings outside dollars into Galli a Com• t)'. " BY KRis DoliON TIMES.SENTIN~L Your financial blueprint for building·your·dreams 0 •• • .tenants • Gallia CIC works to finds tenants ., 775-4141 ' •) delayed .· . . Zwl'llll Sl\ollllllwl ~ - 1084 N. tkldao St. - .. ~ ( u.s. c.. .' 'I7tU chart shows how local stv,;la of illtefl!st performed last week. &ell days closillg figum are provided by AliveJt of Gdllipolis. . ..... . ~", ~ ~ ' Tobacco THE WEEK IN STOCKS GALLIPOLIS Gal.liaLawrence Farm Service Agency was notified Thunday that the tobacco notices will not be mailed until April 7. Leasing will begin April I 0. The 2000 national factor wjll remain at 54.7 percent (45.3 per~ent reduction) of what your basic .quota was in 1999. . We at the FSA office are sorry for the delay and realize you need this information to begin preparation · for the 2000 crop, but with all the ~hanges in the tobacco program, all of the procedure is not in place to handle these changes. ......, '1' ..,, • 5ulld11J, Mardll2. 2000 ~u/d Y.OU li~ to see a stock of Io(al interest listed? If so, contact N.Ws Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342. ext. 23. streetgrill.com. ,. D1 ' ASHLAND - The all-vol, unieer community-run T(ou~ bador Concert Series is offer.ing tickets to the entire fourconcert 2000 season at th~ beautiful and historic Paramount Arts Center in Ashland, ·Kentucky. Season tickets are S95 plus a serv·ice charge. They went on sale Thursday, March 9. Individual show sales begin Thursday, March 16. The season perform'.lnce's consist of Bruce Hornsby, April 15, Taj Mahal , May ~. Hank Williams III, Augus~ 18 and Don Williams, October 13. www.court- ..:· ,·, ) ; :Business 13riqcase, Page D2 :Agriculture column, Page D2 :Class!fied ads, Pages D3-D7 . ,} .. ••• ••• "•••-KRa•n.,...n •• • ' ' I '·. ...._ .. .. - ......c. .. ___ .,....I , .. I{ �.. •• -..-.. C8 • •••lllp 1Jjn~u - hlinrl Pome..Oy • Middleport • o.JIIpolla, Ohio • Point PleeNnt, WY Hanks: .Standing on his own feet ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Being tJ:le acting son of a well-known IICtor is tough. lkirig the acting son of two~nte Acackmy Award winner Tom Hanks is tougher. .But 22-)"'ar-old Colin Hanks has set out on his own, attempting to make it by himself in his TV acti•)g debut on The WB series . o~-weII ." "R This show is about a group of teens who share a secret tied to the crash of an alien spacecraft near ·IWS\\"ll, N.M. , in 19-17. "I kmmc It -S:<>llnd< crazy. When I first read it. I .l10td a han.f rime explaining· iL So ,;low basically I ,.n,lup just"l)'ing, ~ust watch thL' show, plt..·~t~L·,"" Jj:mks s.id. .. ,ln the Sl'ri'"· Hanks pb~' an oftlluli!;i h.'d- hut t.:utc- sidekick. rht.:' odd m:m ollt to a p:1ir of space ·llk·ns <1nd rh ~·i r girltfi~o.·nr..k Ht..·~ :t .l:~dir..·~·man. of sorrs: fill' .h.lvic~.· ~"''.IY tl~r til~.· prcny girls. ( )ni: of two C·hildn: n born to 1-\anks ;md ti~>t wife-, Samantha . L~.;·wCs, he gl'"l'W up in th1.· \\.'ry unHt>ll)·''llOd attnosphcn.· ()f Sacra1\h..'llto, C:1lif, th~o.·n attl'lllk·d Lnyt 1\.t M:H-vtnoum Unh·l't1iitv iu Lo~ At1gdcs.' wiK'I\.: he bl·~m · appl'<lr-. 1g ill ~tag~;" pmduccions. H;1nks h.1s ;t p:ll't in dtl' not-~\'t­ i·de'.lS<.'d K·:>tm-c film ''I'll Be• \\m ." billed » a high school \-c.,ion of . ··c ;~T:lilll .tiL' IJcrgcr.,c," ;tnd ilL· l·t ld :> ·:snt111 p:m in his f.1tlwr; 19% Author Dyson to speak at Awards for the movie "that thing you do!" . Q. At what point did you decide to take the acting career path? Hank.: It wasn't like I was thinking. •t can't wait to be an actor. I can't wait to do this.' I just sort ofalw.Jys kne<v. For me, it's like playing with toys. It's pbytime. It's make-believe time. I always liked that grOwing up. It wasn't until really a )"''r and a half ago, I decided to give it a shot and see ifl teally could hack it. · . Q. Have you noticed people treating you differently now that }.nu're in tl1e spotliboht> Hanks: Obviously. I'w been · amund that for ages. llut I ""' nlways · tht.• one: not hl'in~ nxugnizl~d, and now I am: It is sort of str.Ulb"'· I llltlst admit, I haw lud The 2000 Governot's Awards Not Get 7here With You. The Gamera, Continental Office for the Arts Luncheon will fea- True Martin Luther King Jr. was Interests, DEC Investments, Sara tme author, professor and published early this year. Jane Kasperzak DeHoff, Lynne ordained , Baptist minister Reservations wiU be accepted Meyers Gordon, Greater Michael Eric Dyson as keynote beginning February I 5 for the Columbus Arts Council, Hyatt speaker. The annual awards are 2000 Governot's Awards for the on Capitol ,Square, Martha S. given to Ohio individuals and .Arts luncheon. Awards are given MacDonell, Sheil.a M. Markley, organizations in recognition of in the categories of arts adminis- The Mead Corporation, outstanding contnbutions to the tration, arts in education, arts Nationwide, Ohio Magazine, arts statewide, regionally and patron, arts · outreach, business Ohio Cable · Telecommunicanationally. The ceremony will be ~upport of the arts, individual tions Association, The Ohio held nn Wedn<·sday, March 22, artist and partnerships in the arts. State .University Board of from noon t.o I :.'\0 pm at The Tile Irma lazarus Award, which Trustees, The Ohio State UniCohmibus Athcna•um. J2 honors the memory of" woman versity College of the Arts, Th~ North Fourth Street · in down- \Vho maJc nm ntlcss contribu- Plain D•·alcr, llarbam S. Robintown Columbus. tions ;t~ ;m arts }1:ltron, i!'i prescnt- son : Rms, Sindairc ;lnd AssociDyson _is :1 sc hob r ~tnd bl·st ··d at th•· discretion of dw Ohio :1tcs. Inc., Sus01n R. Sofia, SOS sdling author. He• is the' ld:1 13. Am Cinmcil Board. Produrtinns, T~..·~t.tord, ltich, Wdls Bame·tt Uni\·,·rsity Profc·sThl· luudi('Oil , pn·s~..·ntcd in Crit-.•s S,: Wcsp, , Time Warner sor at Dd'.ml Uni,·crsicv and has rnnjun•tioH with Ohio Arts Day~ Cnnununirations, Tolct.tu Bladt\ taught ;lt Chk.lg(,l Th."''llc~giral . 2CK.K) spnnsnre,l by the Ohi<l Rkhard Weiland. Georgia E. Sl·mialary. Bn"'·n a11d Cl,lun,bia Citizc•ns for the Arts Foundation, ., Wdk·s ami (;craldim• B. Warner. Uni\'t:l·sitics. The• Ohin Arts Council. a 'SI:Olte honors · :1\\',ull Tl't:ipients and His bonks ha~·e• g.lilll'd wide mc•mbc1·s o( th~ Ohio Lcgisb- agency csiablished In 1%5, .-ri tic-al :1 '"' pu bli< ardai m. tmc for their support of public' .buil,ls th•• state through th•• Oyson's I 'J~3 dehllt. RL'tkcting funding for the :lrts. Winner!< will ;1rts- cnmomically, cdtu:ationlllack: Ati·ir01n"Amcrir.u1 Cul- rcc~.· in· ;1 photograph ('l't.•;.ttt:d br . ;Illy :md cultm01ll)'-prcsct\·ing the past. cnha1King the pn.•s..:nt tural Critki~m. \\'Clll thl· Gus- Jon Warner i•fTipp City. and enrid1ing the future li>t all t;wus~ t\n· l-luattall For. n•scrvottinns or 11101"1.." Righis A'vard in I 'J'l-1. His ti>l- int(lrnutinn l~omact Lucy Spur- (,)hiu:ms. The Clluncil hdie\·es low-up. Making Main 'm : The• geon at the• Ohio Arts C:ounril. the :ms should be· shared by th.;· l'vh·th :md M,·anin~ ot' Malcolm 727 E. M:~iu Street. Columbus people of Ohio. The arts arise X.'\\:;JS.ll:ll1ll'd a IH;tabk• .book of OH 43205-1 7\.1(,, 614/-166-2613 from publk. individuallnd orga. 1994 by The New York. Times or email. nizational efti>m.Th~ OAC supand the Pltiladelphia Inquirer. · lspurgeo@oac.state.oh.us People ports an ~i cncourag~'s thnsc .Dyson's national best seller Race. with hearing impairments ·may ctl\>rts . Rules: Navigating the Color contact the Ohio Arts Council Lirie · has been praised as an through the Ohio Relay Se~ce · importat)t document for.the end at 1-800-750-0750. of the century. The Governor's Awards for the Dyson has written for scores Arts ceremony and Ohio Arts of publications, including The Day luncheon are sponsored by New York Times, Chicago Tri- Honda of America Mfg., Inc. bune, Washington Post, Los Additional support is provided Angeles. Times, VIBE magazine by Akron Beacon Jo1,1rnal, and Rolling Stone. He won the Ameritech, Bane One Invest1992 Award of Excellence for ment Advisors and One Group Magazines from ·the Natio'nal Mutual Funds, BRAVO, The Association. of Black Journalists. Independent Film Channel, His commentary on American Central Ohio Transit Authority, .culture has landed him on The Cincinnati Enquirer, .The Nightline, The Charhe Rose Cincinnati Post, CinemAd•- , Show; Good Morning America, Media,·Ci,nergy Founflation, The The Today ·Show, Oprah, BET Columbus Dispatch, Columbus and NPR. His latest book I May State Community College, Cord Stlllll' llllCOillfi1rt;\bk• l110111Cllt"i. B\1[ 1\"t.• lt1~l SOllll' · rtallv nml nmmc:n[S. roo. Q. Is dll' l~ sonH.:thill ~ you do ro pTl'pan- t(lr ir? ~ Hanks: It's not somL"thing- y~m rail pt-cp;u-c fin·. I think it:, Sl >r! of a jokt' if ynu think abottt it t ( X) much ami }X>U try to .1n>id it. It's h'lHug ·to h.1ppen whether yott likt.' It or not Tht:n:· at\' \~rv IIWl\' :tsp~rts to work.in~ a~ .:lll aCtor. 1\ ~ lllldl'TStood that t(lr :1 while no\\~ .... It is \\'1~·· str.mgc to be in the shOl-s llO\\C I'm not s;1ying I'm HXl pcr(~' nt comf(Httblc wirh it. I'm tl(){ · ~11i1ig I C\W will b.: wmt\mablc w~th ~it. ' • ~ackery and Driven to perfonn at Court . . ·I Sunday, llerch 12, ~ Grill Blues artist Jimmy Thackery . formed. Their first release, and the Drivers wiU perform at Empty Arms Motel on Blind Pomeroy's Court Street Grill Pig Records in I 992, won over · March 15 at 9 p.m. · legions of critics and new fans, , Thackery became ·widely becoming one of the bestselling · , known as tit~ innovative grii- blues titles of the year. · '·· tarist with the powerhouse blues CD Review said, "Jlmmy ,band, the Nighthawks, one of Thackery has the tonal control, the hardest-working and most musical thought, expressive sin, popular blues bands in the cerity, velocity, and discipline to country. Starting ·i n 1974, the · rank near the top of the blues. group recorded over twenty rock heavyweight division." • albmilS an<;! toured Europe, Blues Revue said, "Thacli.ery's : Canada, and Japan. jimr\)y was heavily 'distorted tone is a thun' the heart, soul, and adreJ\aline of derstorm of pa.,ion and fury the Nighthawks sound during thntjust crack1cs ;md roars with ~ his fourte~..·n yc ;~r . tenure wid1 convictimt ;uH.I pnw~r. Pure _the Washington, D.C. based dynantitc!" · h:t1ui ,' rrl~ating: :1 distincti\'d}~ Thackery has been acclaimed ~ r.1w, pow~·rfu1 guitar style. and ns nne of th~ hnttl'st hvc acts ·c:.'t:lblishing: ;1 t"cput:ttion ;'IS a around, with his j;l\nhopping ~~l'c.·..:tantbr Sllloist. pcrfnrmann:s lwcotni ng th~ Tharh·l"y, c:omc~ by his s\~- stuff of kgl'lld. As the .Boston . s~fing brilliann: holll'stly. h:1\'iiig: Globe put it. "Jimmy Tharkcry k ..tnh_' d from thl· n:ry bt.·s t is a four-hour pl·tformc:r. Th:tt's , s()url·~·s. lksid~.·~ Buddr <ruy .11\d 1 not how l(mg he pbys, but .how' . Ji11ti Hendrix. Thackcn· ·citt.'S long one should travel to sec .·~l1icago ax mastcT Oris l~ush as him. HL"\ ;;1 ph"•n'nml'll <l'l gui-. _:t"· primary influl'nc ...·. Morcon•r. tll'ist, one of tl11.' bl•st w~..·'n:'· ~i."' knned quit,· .1 bit tinm playsec-11 ." .i'l)g on suge alon~side stu:h Blues R.:vm-.."( ;uitar gml Jim , btu~·~ k~ciH{s ;ts J'v1ulkly \Vaters. Thackery's . li\·e• album apdy :]nines. Cotton . ~md ld lrh . .·r uc;ui- brc~ulth of his :1\\'L'sonJC :lbilit\·," :t~l.t Junior 11 Johnson . Guirar. Play~.-·r c:11lcd it "a ~ .~ Rl·~~'ondiug to dcm:md:o: by \\';ltcrshcd of industrial strC'Ilgth ...:njd f:ms that he r~·turn tn thl.• roots rock." front and center in a band that The Orlando Weekly referred .would again highlight his to it as "liVe blues-rock at its _s{l,arkling guitar playing, Thack- . best, testimony to J. T.'s highcal£ry formed a iber guitar skills." :'stripped down Vintage Guitar said, "Thack,'tltree piece unit :~t~· .ery's scorching tone ·and gritty ani! began tourwork are instantly identifiable. :ihg as Jimmy His rhythm grooves are "thackery . grinding and funky, his "and the Jeads have a freedoni ·Drivers, that Hendrix would have ainazing envied." · .'·dowds wher- . Tickets are available now ever they to the March 15 show at pe~$13 each. ·For information, call ' the Court Street Grill at (740) 992-6524 or check their website: · Season tickets available · ' ~ .i INDUSTRIAL PARK- Development chief Dick Northup said he has targeted his marketing towa~ the automotive industry, hoping to build a link between GKN Sinter Metals Inc. and Toyotll. (Kris Dot5on photo) . . . ..... •\ for Dan Evans Industrial Park Ryan Srillth GUEST COLUMNIST INVESTOR'S VIEW: . G < STAFF !DWELL-The Dan · Evans Industrial Park DICk Northup was' slated • as .. being, "the best · "Getting jobs in the county is Northup said Gallia County . thing to happen · my main goal," said Northup . has the lowest pn\,perty tax .in to Gallia County," but except for ''I'm looking at anything long the state and has the ability to one small transplant business, it term that provides jobs and ·give· tax abatements to new remains vacant. brings outside dollars into Gallia companies because the whole But .· Richard E. "Dick" ·County." county is an enterprise zone. Northup, part-time executive Northup said he has targeted Although the site is surround~ vice president of the Gallia his marketing toward. the auto- ed by rolling hills and rough terCounty Community· Improve- · motive industry; hoping to build rain, Northup sees it as a posiment Corporation, 1ooks to a link between GKN Sinter tive. · change that · situation in the Metals Inc. and T~ta. He also "Hills promote drainage, future through marketing . the is pulling on :' el~~nic and therefore allqwing for a lower site off State Route 850 between defense industry contacts that he cost for utilities. It's gravity flow, Bidwell and Rodney. has made througi-! hjs family- not pumped. There's no energy The industrial park has been owned eCOijOmic development involved," ·he said. . established as Jackson Councy's business. · "We have a skilled available · business climate· has boomed and The. park ~currently has elecwork force, available land and a . there are currently three compa- tric, water and sewer services, but city and county that will support nies located in the Mason Conn- no natoral gas. and contribute to the success of ty (WVa.) Industrial Park, one of "We're Waiting to see the need any new business that decides to· them from Delaware, Ohio. of the customer, which will "I. was born and raised in Gal- determine what size line needs locate here," said Northup: Northup said that although he lipolis, have been retired. from to be run," Northup .explained. gets potential business leads from .AEP for seven years, arid have a "Columbia Gas said when the successful · business in need arises, we can have . gas the state and from advertisements in national economic Charleston; W.Va.," said within six mopthi." Northup. . . North~p:lisis the higbw~y sys- development magazines, he relies "1 wouldn't'· be in this position tetn as ·being an a5set:·us. 35, more on personal contact. "I'm a more hands ·On ecoif I didn't think Gallia County which ruris near the.·site, CO[I· had a ,.lot to offer,''. he said. nects with interstates '79, 77 and l)Omic developer," he said. "I ~· r • 'TI).ere's a value of. living here · 64 toward Charleston, and in firmly believe we're going to get that's hard to beat. It's a matter of Ohio, links Gallia County to businesses in the industrial park getting the word out.• Cincinnati and Columbus. :i :..,:,., . . Free ,.,.,._ ..... ,...n Early ·warm weather can be misleading Sign up by _March 31,. 2000 and .receive ·voice mail for .12 months and activation Free . •• . .r ' . . •, . ... 1111 2145 Ellleril ........ 17401 441-UIII ..... 401E.IIu'Dn 21&:5001 , I ' ' ·Hal Kne.e n , ' ••• : :,80aJs.' ... V<'fl Moll Klolk a.iic 1'1111 '•·.. ••• ··, ., ' Election results The ballots in the GalliaLawrence Area Committee election were counted on . March 8. The new area committee will take office the first meeting in April. The following are the results of the election: • LAA l (Cheshire, Addison, Gallipolis, Clay, Ohio .and Guyan townships): Paul Buder, area committee · member; Donna Crisenbery, chairman of the · community committee and also lint alternate to the elected area committee member; [lonald Oun, vice chairman of the community committee and also second alternate to the elected area committee member · member;· and Edsel Minton, community committee mem- · ber. • LAA 2 (Morgan, Springfield, Green and. Harrison . townships): Tom Woodward,. area com. mittee· me;..ber; Charles McKean, chairman of ' the community committee and also first alternate to the elect·ed area committee member; Charles Bodimer, vice chairman of the community com~ mittee and also second alternate to the elected area committee member; and Kim J. Rose, community committee member. · · The area committee thanks everyone who voted and participated, in any way, in the election process. lf.you have any questions, please .contact the GalliaLawrence FSA office at 111 Jackson Pike, Room 1571, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or .call 1-800-391-6638 or 4468687. ALLIPOLIS - Have ' The proce11 you ever sat.down and In many ways, an investment , . thought · hard abo'!i · poli-cy · statement is like •a your financial goals? In many "blueprint" for your wealthcases, when we are asked to put building, with the investment .. pen to paper' and write th~m executive in the 10le of finanout, we find that they're not as cia! "architect." . By working clear as. we might )lelie-:e they together, you and your investare. .ment profe.,ional will be a)>le This lack 9f clarity is no to identity your risk parame' ' accident. ln the book "The · ters and sef realistic go.als . Excellent Investment Advisor,". Your .investment executive . author Nick : Murray says will ask you a serie.s of ques' . . financial goals aren't only lions to learn more about your .. , .POMEROY ::- Have you noticed the will be in the top few inches of the soil. So dig pink saucer-liJc:e .~looms of magn~lia trees, a wide enough hole to allow future root about saving a specified attitudes toward risk, your curwllow. mounds of forsythia or. the yeUow amOUJlt of. p1oney. · rent and fi!ture income needs, deVelopment. The depth of the.hole should 'be 'drifts of daffodils? , ' According to Murray, · most how ·'much liquidity you'll sufficient to allow the tree or shrub to be . . The ~ unusual week of warm weather has people's fi~cial goals repre- need, your expect~tions • fqr plapted at the same dep1h or a half-an-inch ,pushlkl pl'\llts twd to three weeks ahead of . sent their most primal emo- . performance (nd ' rate . of higher than it was grown.in the field or in a nprmal. Enjoy the early blooms bec~use wintiona! needs, such as ensuring a re,turn, and tht"l'ource· of your · container. ter is still here. Spring d~ not officially begin long, coJ1Uortable retirement, · assets. Your ~orient investment witil March 20! · · · being able to help 1heir chi!- mix also will be reviewed to . GUEST COLUMNIST Colc;l weather will freeze opening .blooms . dren, educating their grand~ ensure that you have enough Mixing in a third ,in volume of soil . amend~ • " .a nd cause. them to tutn black: Fruit growers in children, providing quality care' diversification amqng ass~t 111ents such as compost, humus, peat moss Qr · Ohio · are extremely '\vorried that frosts will' _to their aging parents or leav- classes to help you achieve If you have a wet area: river birch, willoW. aged manure can improve the soil t~xnire apd kill oil' this year's fruit buds which will destroy or red maples would be a good choice of trees add nutrients to poorer soils. · ·ing a legacy for their loved your go-als. . . ·' . 'th~ current ~·s crop. ~ .'·ones. · · Once you have clarified r.our · whereas spruce, crabapple and Norway maples · Mulch applicatiot) should be delayed until ' ~ It's . no wonder we feel · needs, your investment profeswould probably die. Further tree and shrub ·late spring so the .soil· can warm tip. Roots · .uncoqli'ortable quantifying our · sional call help yllu seu coune. •• . I ' • I' selection InfOrmation is available from. the grow best in 50 to· 70 'degree soil tempera. If y;,u· are 'planning !0 bndscape around extension office. Ask for Home Yard and GarIt's hard to be objedi\oe of action. He or s,h c will dis. tures. Current soil temperatures are still in the is. a great time to J?lantl The den Fa~;~ She~ts~ 1054, Landscape Plants For ' ~hen it co.mes to l'unuing I)W: . cuss the basics. 'If investing as . your home, few weeks are a prime slot iii the gto\V- Use In Wet Areas; 1055, Lands<;ape Plants For 40s . . next ti .~atns. . · · · ' Well as focus o,n diV'enificati()n . ing season, as tile cooler air temperatura will Use In Dr;x Areas; and 1030,Woody Plants For ; . :~: that's why creating an 'in orckr to develop a perional.. ,. allow SOIDC root grOwth to o,ccur ~ 11ew ...SbadedAreaa:. '(•, 1nvestment policy is useful, ized model for asset allocation. . ' . When plantilll your me or shrub,.especialgrowth e~ from the plant. . . •. 1' .. , l An iqvestment policy is · The benefits of asset allocaly if it is baremc;>t, water as soon as possible The 'early establishment ~froots permits the , written statement that spells tion are. clear, According to an plant !0 sujlply sufficient mo~ and 'oil Whether yoti•plant balled and burlapped, . after planting tl) improve soil contact with the . ',' .()lit your ,finan~ial goals -. ~d ~de . in Financial Analysts' nutrients to ·prompte and retaill eapy spring ~root or CO!)tainerized plants, you need to plant's root system. the best methods.for achievmg Take plants out of containers and ge11tly them. I • · . . . . . . . . . . . ._..... D2 ~ Select plants that match the environ- prepare the soil for initial root development. -•; _,.,• 1/ , .. ' ment you· are planting into.• Over 90 percent of the plant's root system . "I... . usee now a' ' . ' ' . • "Getting jobs in the ~ouuty is my main goal. I'm looking at anything long term that provides jobs aud brings outside dollars into Galli a Com• t)'. " BY KRis DoliON TIMES.SENTIN~L Your financial blueprint for building·your·dreams 0 •• • .tenants • Gallia CIC works to finds tenants ., 775-4141 ' •) delayed .· . . Zwl'llll Sl\ollllllwl ~ - 1084 N. tkldao St. - .. ~ ( u.s. c.. .' 'I7tU chart shows how local stv,;la of illtefl!st performed last week. &ell days closillg figum are provided by AliveJt of Gdllipolis. . ..... . ~", ~ ~ ' Tobacco THE WEEK IN STOCKS GALLIPOLIS Gal.liaLawrence Farm Service Agency was notified Thunday that the tobacco notices will not be mailed until April 7. Leasing will begin April I 0. The 2000 national factor wjll remain at 54.7 percent (45.3 per~ent reduction) of what your basic .quota was in 1999. . We at the FSA office are sorry for the delay and realize you need this information to begin preparation · for the 2000 crop, but with all the ~hanges in the tobacco program, all of the procedure is not in place to handle these changes. ......, '1' ..,, • 5ulld11J, Mardll2. 2000 ~u/d Y.OU li~ to see a stock of Io(al interest listed? If so, contact N.Ws Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342. ext. 23. streetgrill.com. ,. D1 ' ASHLAND - The all-vol, unieer community-run T(ou~ bador Concert Series is offer.ing tickets to the entire fourconcert 2000 season at th~ beautiful and historic Paramount Arts Center in Ashland, ·Kentucky. Season tickets are S95 plus a serv·ice charge. They went on sale Thursday, March 9. Individual show sales begin Thursday, March 16. The season perform'.lnce's consist of Bruce Hornsby, April 15, Taj Mahal , May ~. Hank Williams III, Augus~ 18 and Don Williams, October 13. www.court- ..:· ,·, ) ; :Business 13riqcase, Page D2 :Agriculture column, Page D2 :Class!fied ads, Pages D3-D7 . ,} .. ••• ••• "•••-KRa•n.,...n •• • ' ' I '·. ...._ .. .. - ......c. .. ___ .,....I , .. I{ �. ' • ' I • • ' '~~~~ge D2 • 61111111 tlimtf·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, wv Iunday, Maroh 12, 2000' • ~unbap ~tmes -&enttnel • ·- FAMILY MATTERS Children ben~t when parents find their work interesting 8Y BlctiY CowNI their parents ha...., jobs involving interest· GALLIPOLIS - If you'n. stuck in a ing and ·complex work. If simple, entryboring, monotonous job, you're not the level jobs lead to more interestif11l and betonly one who's affected. So are your chil- ter paid work later on, the effects on c hildren, according to two Ohio State Uni- dren still could be positive. venity sociology professon. "Parents' Jobs and Children's Livn" is "We found that the types ofjobs parents based on interviews with a national sample have can have an important effect on their of 781 empl~d mothen with childnm <:hildren;' said Toby Parcel. "The effects of aged 3 through 6 in .1986. The women ~obs n.rnain even after taking into account were questioned on a broad range of top~erences in parents' education and intel- ics, including their education, occupation lectual skills." and home environment. : Parcel and Elizabeth Menaghan are Parcel and Menaghan say federal social ·:authors of the book "Parents' Jobs and policies in a wide range of areas continue :Children's Lives." Theil" research suggests to lag behind the massive changes in the children show greater intellecrual develoP" . labor force that have occurred in the las! ment and fewer behavioral problems when 50 yean.While 58 percent of women were Park/ hmPapD1 Jackson's short-term vision will include determining one fint ·Frontier contact person per in the workforce in 1992, many laWI still assume that men have jobs outside the home and women stay with their children full-time. . "We need to develop poliCies that will effectively support working parents in balancing the demands of work and family life;· Parcel said. For example, fanlilies need plans that allow parents to adjust their \vork schedules around family demands, or work from home when needed. While some companies already have such familyfriendly programs, these are far from universal, the authon said. 1 Too often, debates about family-v;prk topics end up as ideological battles that don~ recognize the complexity of the isaues involved, accenting to the authon. The research has shown that sewral facton play into these issues. For instance, if they can o!lly get monotonous work, mothers may help their children •• intellectual development by staying home. But if mothen have challenging jobs, their children showed advene intellectual elfects if they· don~ go back to work soon after birth. While the focus of policymakers ahd commentaton has been on mothers who work, Parcel and Menaghan's resean:h shaWl that &then' employment also has a significan\ effect on children. Interesting, complex jobs for fathers, for ex:unple, help their children's deYdopment. Children showed lower Jevels of intel- 005 par- BUSINESS BRIEFCASE : ·' l1op monthly.employees for H.r-tC " county :o institute website development, give all counties the GALLIPOLIS~ Edith Elizabeth Stout,BSN, RN, CNO~, CETN, :by taking the lead ourselves in opportunity to participate in a ·conjunction with resources pro- project th~t will increase and .patient care manager for the operating room and post-anesthesia care ·vided to us by the state, not by improve web presence, and illus- unit and patio:nt care ~•K!'r of surgical' services, at Holzer Medical · relying on. someone else to do 1.t trate the t'mportance of regt'onal d h ~ Center, an James V. Vitale, systems .analyst in t e ln,ormation systems 'us." . thinking. · . ·department ai HMC, have been honored by the hospital. t• •fOrToyota gave him a lis.t of their This information is provided by h Stout wast e Japuary employee of the month and Vitale was named ~ supplien to "cold" caD, and State Gal!ia. County Chamber of Com- February's top employee, according to LaMarWyse, president and chief r Rep. John Carey and U.S. Rep. merce Associate Director MarJean executive officer. ~ Ted Strickland have helped with Butcher. ; grant monies and passing on At one time, there was talk of a Born in Gallipolis, ~tout graduated from Gallia Academy High 'I School in 1972. She came~ HMC on July 17,197~ and began workr eads. .· "spec" building being built in the ing in the surgery department, She became a certified OR tech and in Sima '· Stout lfltale . Carey visited several locations Industrial Park. · · b ~ recently, including a potencial Northup said , the. county 1983,' egan attending1Uo Grande College to become a nurse. . r·major eniployer in Columbus already has a lot ofavailable"roof From 1985 to . 1989, Stout attended Hocking Technical College's ; t:ooking to expand. . space" in existing 'buildings and Ll'N/RNnuning program, .After graduation, she became a registered 'l r One resource that the Ohio doesn't see die need to spend nune in the operating room. She began work on her BSN at Hock- . n:1 a1• '..Department of Development money on an ,empty buililing that ing in 1989 • transferring .to Ohio University in 1990 • and completed CHESHIRE -· Thomas N.. Sims has been promoted, from equ.ip~ her BSN in December 1991. .. !. Jttcotvt .. des is its First Frontier pro-. . mbuaSlynneosst'nbeeedsex,actly what its next Stout became a RN lint assistant 'in 1992 and beoon to WQrk on her ment operator to unit supervisor in the operatioqs departinimt at O!fio c .,Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant. • ~ ~. : :. It offers matching funds to "There may be more produc- master~ ~egrbeee. In November 1995 • she became a enterostoinal theraSims joined OVEC as a laborer in the labor department. In 1_9 86, e : ·o;ounties for the purpose of mar- rive things that we can do to aid pist an ia tic educator, working in the nursing staff services depart- .· transferred to the operations department as a utility operator. In 1 . ·k · ment. I · if. i· etmg state, regional, and local economic development in the he was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator and in l .997;<to ·: characteristics which may attract future rather than build a spec In March 1996, she completed classes at M.D: Anderson Cancer equtpment operator. . :-; : ~co nomic development building. When the need arises, Center in Houston, Texas, for enterostomal therapy n.ursing, becorriing Sims and his wife Barbara reside in Gallipolis, and are the p'arenu:Of : In the past, First Frontier funds we'll build.one," said Northup. a certified ET nunc in June 1996. . . . a son and a daughter. · · : were utilized to fund ad space in The industrial park currently She was certified in 1993 as a perioperative nurse (CNOR) and in : ~te selection magazines, and ·co has 2~0 acres av')ilable for pur- December 1997 as a diabetic food specialist. Stout· was inducted into · :create and produce cooperative chase at an asking price of Sigma Theta Tau. the honor society of nursing, in October 1997. · marketing material. Under the .$15,000 per acre. Stout has also worked ;.s relief nursing administrator and was . •' ' I <:;~LIPOLIS -John Manes, manager of the Gallipolis branch 9f : \lirection of Deputy Direct;,r of Currently, there are two small assigned her new title of patient care manager for OR and PACU, and : tv\arketing · and Special Projects businesses interested \n the park patient tate manager of surgical services on Feb. 16, 1999. . Quality Farm and Fleet, visited River VaUey High School's. agricultur· · · : :Michael Jackson; the First Fron- that should come to fruition in Stout's husband Mike also wo•ks in the operating IQOm, and she has al business classes recently. Manes shared his expertjse i!l the field of personn,el with studen~. . ; rier recently announced a new the next few months, according . two sons, Brett, 23, and Derek, 18. J?b interviews, proper compl!ition' of employment :ipplii:lltioWs a~ : vision for this fund. ro Northup. In her spare time, Stout enjoys traveling, skiing and swimming. ·; Vitale, who was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., graduated fiom Bethpage tlps on hirmg were the main topics of his discussion. (N.Y.) High School. . He ·previously worked as a project manager in comp\lter operations in the formation of roots. Wind · blown trees uproot the develop-. with IBM in Boca Raton, Fla., and was employed by the company ·' ' ing root system as ~attempts ro from 1964 until 1989. He was given ongoing promotions through6qt GALLIPOLIS -: Robert Ki~el, a student at Gallipolis Care~r hmPageDI grow into the surro6nding soil. . · his career at IBM until he retired. . College, was the wmner of a drawing for perfect attendance for fall Remember to maintain ade·Vitale began working at HMC on Feb. 3, 1997. He. has since been quarter 1999. . ·. :loosen tpe roots from the soil ball quate water to the neWly-planted recognized for his skills in writing focus reports for the ~udit and cus- . A computer applications technology major, Kinunel has attend~d so they will enter the surrounding trees and shrubs; especially during tomer relations skills. · GCC since January 1999. , : ~oil. Balled and burlapped plants. the summer and faD months, due. Vitale, who is married to Sally Arnett, vice president of patient care GCC President Robert L. Shirey said that from orientation through 11eed to have their . burlap to the liqrited root system serviCes at HMC, resides in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · . . graduation, GCC emphasizes the importance of f>od attendance aad ~npinned at the soil line, and attempting to support the plant's Employees of the month at HMC receiVe a $100 U.S. savings bond, its correlation to academic performance. : either rolled down under the soil water needs. a reserved parking space designated in their name, a complimentary The attendance contest is sponsored quarterly to recognize students 0r cut off. : :: meal in the hospital cafeteria, photo in the hospital lobby, and their for their efforts. : Burlap dries out . quickly if' For more information on GCC, call 446-4367 or t -800-2 t 4-045~ names engraved .on the 2000 employee of the month plaque, also disexposed to air and will hinder New private and public pesti- played·in the lobby. . . · · · . or visit its site on the Internet at www.eurekanet.coml';"gccl176. :; ' ,.. root development into surround- cide applicators will have an ' ' i;ng soil ifleft exposed. Dry soil or ru:ortunity to take the Ohio •, ~ir pockets ne'Xt to the root sys- Depal'tment of Agriculture. appli) ~m will hinder its development c 1or's~est on March 21 at 6:30 of new roots. Avoid placing dry p.m. at the Meigs County Exten£ertilizer near the root system at sion Office, Mulberry Heights, · planting. Pomeroy. Study materials are : For home gardeners, an appli- available at the extension office. ' . c;ttion of liquid fertilizer·at plant- Please call the extension office at BY JINNJI'IIt L. IYRNU the symptoms vary so much and also mimic Integrating the 'aforementioned mana~ing ·may be beneficial. Wait for 992-6&96 if you are planning to GALLIPOLIS -Although most catile pro- other disorders. Cattle affected by grau tetany ment practicea will help control the incidente dry fertilizer applications until attend. ducen are aware of the thn.at of tetany, are often found in ari excited state, with erect of grus tetany in the herd. In addition', do nq~ next fall when roots will be . underestimate the value · of rriineral. Those (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ it remains a critical management issue in Gal- ean and exhibiting a wild stare. aetively growing .a nd can absorb E:'<tension agent for agriculture and lia Counry. The condition progresses quickly as cattle who choose to supplement their he!W,.esp~- · rhe nutrients. Trees will need to. ·MtJtlll'lll reso11rces, Oh1'o State UniverAs previous articles have addressed, grass become i.mcoordinated and stumble. or lean cially year-round, are also lik4:ly tO see·1here~­ l:le staked for the first year.to assist sity.) tet:any in cattle is caused by inlufficient mag- backward, often ·ai:ting as if they ·are blind. ea in lactation, cycling and concepti11n rates. • · nesium intake and occun mostly in the spring Other signs include ifinding teeth, ttembling For more information, please call the' of the year. Because magnesium is not readily muscles, violent convulsions and coma. Some lion Office at 446-7007 or if you suspect grais Be sure to be as specific as. possi- . available from storage areas in the body, cattle animals may appear as if they have made a tetany in your .herd, call your veterinariall ble in terms of time horizon and · must take in a certain amount of magnesium recovery, and others may go down and remain ~ately. · .. dollar amounts. each day in order to maintain proper levels in quiet, but be unable to rise. · . · AI new• Pllp D1 Second, you can refer to your the blood. If you see signs, th'at are consistent with grasl ~ ptoducera: !IJ.ofThunday, anotli' trusty blueprint when times get Ideally, ·cattle should receive magnesium teta~y,handletheanimalsothatitexperienc~ er' processing company willlng to offer co~- · Jpurnal by Gary Brinson, Randy tough and your emotions want to from both forages and mineral supplements. · as little stress as powble, then contact your tracts had not been secured; however, theie Hood and Gil Beebower, .asset take over. Your investment policy We see · grass ietany predominantly in the veterinarian for treatmen! immediately. . may be some neWI 'next week. Please watdl allocation accounts. for more than can help .you stay disciplined in a spring because new grass is very low in mag- Delaying iiiagnosis may result in death of the th~ mail for . a flyer or call the Extensidn . 9o percent of your portfolio's market downturn because it pro- nesium as COI)lpared to older, more mature animal. · · Office for an update. · . · '' :: performance. vides a. visual reminder of your growth. Cattle grazing new growth p~mpted · In addition.to supplem~nting with a lninerPadcide collection is scheduled for Ap~ ' However, the authors also point program.. Even if your emotions by the rec<mt warm weather are at risk for a! mix or magnesium oxide, producers ~hould 5. All· pesticides must ' be pn.-repte,red ljy out that making the key decisions are getting the best of you, stick- grass teta.ny. · consider: March 17. Registration is simple. Pl~ase c~ necessary to create the right asset. ing with your plan is the best way The very best wt.y to manage the threat. of · • Grazing pastures that are 'hi~ in le_gu~e' the Exte~iop Ol!ice. for a registration fort~t .. · allocation model for your invest- to ' keep ' mo~ng toward your grass tet;l~ is to p~vent it. One common content. ·because legumes are twtce as high ~ . 1 'lake this opporturuty to dispose I of a!Jy ment program ·is not easy. It goals. preventative measure is to supplement .herds magneSJum than grass grown on the same soil; . unwanted herbicides, insecticides, fungicidqs, requires teamwork between an Finally, you can Use your invest" Wilh a salt mineral mix. It is recommended .~ Consider .co~s ' with calves 'under" 4 rodenticides1 sucker control products (grow9t iitvestor and a financial 'profes- me11t policy to measure your that cattle be supplemented year-round;·how- months 9f age an~ at high risk for.grass tetany, ·~gulators) and unknown pestiddes, iricludi~g sional. · progn.ss. Since your goals are ~er, in the spring it is critical that their sup- and graze them m the lower ruk paseures, rmse water. · ·, Mter aU the inforriution gath~ . summarized for ·you, it makes it plements contain at least 12 percent rruigne- which would be areas that ar;e high in legumes · Call of the w.ek: The Boxelder ,Sug ~· ering is complete, yoqr invest- much easier to measure perfor- sium. and c~ntai~ older ~tb; been troubling Gallia County resi¥tents o~r ment professional will be well mance and rates of return, as well · Some mineral mixes contain only 8 to 10 • Ltkewue, conSJ.der dry cows, heifen, the P;Ut few weeks. These pests closely reseniprepared to recommend spec'ific as make adjustments,.lf needed. percent magnesium, which under conditions .Jtockei;S and cows Wtth calves over 4 months ,ble lightning bugs, and will swarm aiourid investment strategies for achie\'By putting your objectives in favorable for grass tetany, may not be enough · ofage as l~_r-r~k 1r •tps that may iM;'F d doon and~ windows , as t~e weati\er'· t)lqis . ingyour ~als. . wri!ing, you'll: haVe' a • work.ing t9 prevent the problem. An alternative to pro- on the higher ruk p:...111res, such u areas of warmer. .. ' ' ' · .. , .. : ·1 . · · The advantage• finanCial . blueprint for building viding free choice mineral is to feed two new .~th and!o'r at1:~ .low in Iegumea; . ·A conunon aeatm~nt is an appli~tion: How can having an investment your dreams. Contact your invest- . ounces of magnesium oxide per head per day. : .soil test to dete~n;un~ magnesium avail-' Sevin Liquid· or Diazinon Liquid outsi<le policy statement help you? Fint, ment professional today ·to set up · This contains 60 percent magnesium for a ability and. use dolonuttc limestone as a source around doon and windows, ,and around ·tile by putting your objectives in an appointmen.t to develop a per- total of 36 grams per day, which will maintain of ma~estlJm; . . . . ?utsi~ perimeter of the house. For mo~ writing, you are given the oppor- sonal investment policy for finan- .1he proper ~esium level in the blood. • Av01d pastures wsth very high potustum tnfl)l'matlon, pl~se call the Extension office tunity to clarify Y!lur goals. cia! success. · Because magnesium oxide is bitter,,it should 'levels, since potassium binds magneaium. pre- for :i fact sheet. · · ' • Documenting your investment' ' ' · be fed in combination with.. grain, s.ilt or · venting uptake. ; · . · • ~· policy puts .everything "on the (Ryan Smith is an inllt!stmml Ia~ t a1 tability d Be iall bse ld n. :r.. 1 0 record," and your goals become t'xt<rllive with Advest I11r. in its Gal-' ~0 tmprove P a· . an ensure • espec Y 0 .rva.nt on _co • oven:ast . · v•n"b•r L. Byrnes is .Galli.!, O.ufltY) &!'.J'al . mtake.. · . days. as 8fO'S tetany. ll more libtly hl be a ., s'-11 !for· agtin1ltlfw """"""t11tttl /UDH~ . m?re re once they're in writing. llpolis office.) 1, · Gfus tetany is diffiqdt to diagnose because' proble1;n in such Wl:athet. Ollio Sttttt Uriiwnity.)· '··'· ·t ' I . Kneen I II \ ' ' I :I I II I I Why wa lt? Start meeting Ohio l'lnglta tonlghl. Call roll frat 1· &lVI _ . .....,..., Fr.. Traa For Wood , Vou Cut """" ..... u . . .. 7'"·''" •••• ~n , ,uu ~ . ~-... . ,_ ;;""=-:-::::-::===.;..- Pa1t Lab/Huaky, Male, Yellow . Not quito t yr Old. (304)117~!.4112. Part Lab/Pall German Shep~ld Pupplft . 7 weeks old . ( 30•~CS75· 8195. r• ~·-~. txtonolon6t7e . . ·."" Announcement• ' 'GOT A ~AMPGROUND Mtm· ~ ~erahlp Or Timeshare ?• We'll . Take IV America's Moat Sue· ~ · t:ellluf Campground And Ttme 1,ahare Resale Clearinghouse. Call - Resort Sales International l.SOO· L "42~· 5967, 24 Hours. www.r11ort- 1 r proaeaned., ALI.YardSoltt- 773-5785 Or 304·773-5<147 . . . Paid In UWMOII. Pfene • •· 2:00p.m. .the doy tht ad Ia to run. 8Undoy • 2:00 p.m. Ff1daV. lloncloy tdltlon ·10:00 a.m• ......, Wedemeye r·• Auction Serv ice. Galflpol~. ()No 740-379-2720. 90 $amplea. Lose 3 ·S P<>unds Ellel\' I!Vtekl As Soon On TV! Molts • <Fat, St~ Huhger, Booata Ener· 1~!I Only '119.95 Buy 2 It FREEl r • at ·Bioc:ka1o S11 .95. 1 ·B00·733· ~ 288 . www.unltedpharmaceuti· I .....com. COO'S /Cilldft Cards. 1• r .In Memory .•; ~·~--=====­ SPRING FLINGSI GATLINBURG : • /piGEON FORGE. TN : /01iando o'' .fL, Only $39 .95 . lncludll 2 '-'lllghls Quality Acoommodatlono, ~ Tickets, Dinner Qr Goll. :;'Call 800·539· t 281 For lnf1oma· -:fton /Quallfcatlona For Courteay '! Tour. 40 Pomeroy, Middleport a VIcinity All Vtrd Salit Mutt Sa Pold In Advance. Deadllntl 1:OOpm the dty betore the ad Is to run. Sunday • Mo.nday tdltlon~ 1;OOpln Fllday. 80 Giveaway t G1ay Ftmale Cal. Spayed And Had All Sholl, 2 Years Old, Out· · lidO nnslda Cat, Ia LIHtl Trained, can 740-446-1420 EYenlrigo. I . I As I look out niy wiiUlow, I see Chrls' msgnoi/Q tree i'n full bloom. I am re"'irl.ied · not ont, of a life over too quickly, but the frlendship & love the Wanted to Buy CQmClltte Houaahold Or Estateat Any 1\'pt Of Furniture, AppHanc· es, AnHqu.'a, Etc. Also Appraisal A - f 740-3711-2720. Absolute Top oouar : All u.s. Silver And Gold Coins. Proofstta, Olamonda, Antklue Jewalry, Gold Alnga, Prt·1930 U.S. Currency, Stilling, Ell:. Acquloltlono Je""IIY • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Christopher Brian Metulows His Family ~'rulley, Kathy, Erikll & Matthew Meado PROM SPECIAl Tuxedo flentals Starting At $3500 Now taking prom_gown alter~ttons ... w~ have garters and prom/,pridal ' jewelry :: ~ . .,. ! Please call for an appointment ~ : Renting Tuxedo Since 1~94 ' Tel 1311 Sale lliln t:veO' §abJnla)' t) Jl... I:VeO' TlltlSdal' t) JlM Truckload• of New & Uoed Merchandioe from oeveralstateo aelllng to the Public & dealero. l pc, . · . · dozen• & ca-l,oto. , ·~ \ AGRICULTURE Be on_the lookout for grass ietciny in cattle . 13c;,wen ~dl()n €an' ~:e.". liotl ~ . ' '-' I 1050 n. II'. 5U 10&111'. UJ, IAI.UNUS, OHIO .. , Mid-Ohio Valley-TnKk Driver Training ! ' bf "'t"' '• IUIIIIIEII? Happy S""eet 16 I would lilce to thank everyone for their prayers, earth, vi.it• and phone caU.. while I've been 1ick. They were much appreciated. Thank You, Gordon We•t 7b all my friends & co-workers for many years thank you for the Cllrds and best wishes on my 87th Birthday. The Lord has blessed me with a long life, a great family and many friends. Ralph Robinson We Love Yoa Yanny& UftUD, IIUCIII, IIIIIG action B Bam Phone (740) 256-6989 EVERY SAT. AT 7P.M. First Puppy Adopted At Animal Shelter. N011.1986- feb. 2000 Public Sale and Auction Conslgamant Auction • Come on lg! Take A Look - Everything from New Mdse. to Collectible. Old Coins, Lawn Mowers; Furniture etc. A different variety of mdse. each ·week. Work Bench, Power Planer, Burrer, Sennl Hand l~;:s~~::~ Power Grinder, Shop Vae. lc Appro•fmately 25 J!UDS, 6 or 8 Pistols and the t:HI will and shota;uns, 'Game CaiUng Kit, Shotgun SPECIAL SALES l L.R. Suits, Pot1able Dishwasher, Apt. . Westinghouse Washer and Dryer, Chest Typt Window AC, Gas Range, File C•blaet, Meal ·cuttl.. llellydrolor, Desk & Choir, Kltehen Table & Choll'l,l lr.,...r ware, Mounted Deer Head, Shampoo; Meat Slices, Cooker, Dthydratpr, Small Roll Top Desk, New l Dan·Smith • Auctionttr Ohio & WV · ·, Caih ,Posltlvt ID Refreshments Auctioneer Raymond E. Johnson Lemley's Auction Barn 1ts:JI~U St. Rt. 588, (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, OH Bob Bays, Owner Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 TilliS OF SAli·CISH 01 PII·IPPIORD CHICK OILY 'Not 'For !AcciJeul5 or LoS> BULLETIN B For Accidents Or ARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ' 740-388-0823 (Homel or · (7401 245-8888 (Barnl · ·Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; CUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA,22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Serenity House serves victims of domestic ., violence . call446-6752 or 1 -800·942·9577 Cash/Check Food License and Bonded By-Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property ANGELL ACCOUNTING Sale and F?r Complete, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING FARM EQUIPMENT . Lee.Johnson·AUCTIONEER' Licensed & Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio 75-100 Interesting Box Lots, Hems From Pomeroy, Ohio Estate, Furniture, Antique Items, Glassware, Books, Household Items, Old Tools, Much More. . Cash Ph.# (740) 256-6989- Tuesday, March 14,6:30 PM •.ooo Router .end lilble, BTU Healer, Scroll Air Tools, Bench VIse, Bolt Bin, Kerosene Healler,l Sa,.-, ESTATE, FARM, Located on St. Rt. 124 In Portland. ·un10 .1 HOUSEHOLD or LIQUIDATION take consignments at 7:30 ain on We. Offer - A building with over 5,000' of space. tror1ls and Misc. Items have been consigned. Seating of 200+ Parking Space of 100+ Truck's & Stuff· to pack and haul. 7 Acres of space for Equipment & Farm Sale's PUBLIC AUCTION ••••••• ILo<:ole<l 8 miles eatl or Jac:klon or 12 miles west County Road 41 1ad rollow aucdo~ signs to 3648 • Rt. 7 South 5 mi. Below the Dam • 5 mi. Above Crown City ll·----------~1 SIBLING CLASS Sunday, March 12, 2000 1 :30 - 2:30 pm · (Children should be between the ages of 3·1 o and · accompanied by an adult) 736 SecOnd Ave. 446·8677 . Seniors St. Patrick's 45 & Up Dance with George Hall · Monday, March 13th SATURDAY MARCH 18, 2000 ·1 0:00 A. M. •*This sale ha1 an outstandin1 coUeclion of small• and several nice piecet Of fUrniture. l. · INFANT/CHILD CPR CLASS Sunday, March 12 • 2000 3:30 - 5:30 pm May be covered by Medicare Both Classes are In the Holzer P!_US free delivery. Call Medical Center Fifth Floor Bowman's Homecare Classroom 7 40-446-7283 Call446-5030 to register z:::========~l for class. Walk-ins are · Peddlers F;'antrv , welcome! BREATHING MEDICATION from I ,, 1215 -1711111. PT IFf RSID . FRIDAY, MARCR 17, 6130 ttM 41& LEMLEY'S AUCnON lAIN ., You Connected? Internet Nttdedl S25 ·75 /Ill. PT I FT 888·"91 ·922<4 www.worlc·OUI· ol·jllll'-homl.oom Hippy Ad www.-.com -OUIOIY- Wtlay dassts lro 5M-F. Aho evll1ilgs &WMklttds. • Classes for bollt daiS Aanti 8lictftstt • Anactdng and ftNtdrit IIVIIilable ba!od on eligUiy '91" ploc11111nt on Oass A'ttaiNng' Utemotll!y tho Oillo 'Dt,allmonl of,Highway Saltty Matlelta, Ohio 45150 Comd E4 Aclatns I,80().641.3695 or (7 401373-U13 Elt 331 AUCTION II Uooro NHdtdl $350 ·1500 Pol Wea k Vlalt Our Website At www.ez-pc.net 1-188-321 ·7083. In Memory Of KIBBLES . .tUH:tl«lneer L«att()lll ()hie> l'leo Market ' Art You Connected? lnt•rnet ARE 'IOU AEADI' FOR AN £.COIIIIIEIICI In M1mory §emee ·SSt)-~~~ 110 Hllp W1nted -....wv :zsaeo.EOE 1 . . -·EXT. 1211 . Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley ·§tartlnu Miln;h 4-th ·• Pt. '"'""You Sew Perfec• ,~.· 5571 State Rt. 141 '"' · Gallipolis, Ohio (740).. 446·8956 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! LoH 5·200+ Lbl. SolO, Nttural, Ooelor Recommended . lncomo Oppollunllj Available. t· IIOCl-705-2346. Page D3 Card of Thenka Billy Goble Auctioneer, .Pomeroy, Kessel's Produce And Flea Mar~ ket Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Every Week. 1354 Jackson Pike, (laNI>OIIS, 74~·7787 . Hllp Wanted A toward thinking Commun lca·· tiona Company 11 IHklng a lull tiN eustcmet urvlce t•preaentalivt who Ia aal mollvtted,onll· gttlc, enthuslaallc , and has ~nowledge of oHict procedures, e•cellant communications. computer, and 10 ktypad lldlla. E•· cellanl benefit package. Sue· ceurul candidate will paaa a drug and background check. Send reaumtt to: PO Box 106 "OOY'f POITAL JOal" ·Up To It 1.24 Houl, Hring For 2000, FIN Call For Apptfcatlon /Eumlnatlon Information Ftdtral Hire • Full -~~. t-800'598-4504 E•· lonolon 1522. (I A.M. •I P.M. C.S.T.) $45,000 Near /Potanllall Ooctor1 Need Peoplel Proctu Mtdk:al Claims From Home, We Train . MUST Own COI!'jluttr. 1' 888·332· 5015 Ex1 t700 .tlally. ~===------ -- 110 Hllp Wanted Announcemant Sat., March 18, 2000 9:00 A.M.;· L 12 ,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Sallafac:llon Guar· tlftiHdt PootagO & Supplloa Pro·vidtdl Auah Stlf·Addrt~eed Sts_.t Enveloptl GICO, DEPT 5. Bo• 1431, ANTIOCH, TN . 37011·1-43ft Sllr1liiwn«IIWt. Bill MOO<IIspaugh Auctlpneerlng ; buy/ sell e&tata s: con.signment auc tio n every Thursday,· 6pm, Middleport , Ohio & WV Lk:ense, 740-989-2623. .:Oh::::lo::.·7:..:40-.:.99=2·:..:7!502= ·- 110 l1elp W1ntad 110 represents. RenJeptber to cherish /illr friends otui pets. In Loving Mimory Of U1~.1ENT SE R'.'ICES gifts of this tree memories, your1·1fa,Uiy, . .t ... H.ll'l Sunday, March ~2~ 2000 A........ Golllpolls,,..:,740-446-:::::::::::2642:::::·_!,__~_ Auction and Flea Marklt Proruslonal Aucllon Service: Farm. Estate, Inventory Reduction, Fundralslng, Stevtn Betz, At Indian Creek, 740-245·5747. . j• 'RAPID ' WEIGHT LOSS. Free ••• ·Smith 60 Loat and Foun~ NewToVouThriftShoppe . 9WeatSUmaon,Athens Loet: Chlld'a. OIIIIet, •elue.• ~l . 740-S92·18-42: (304)171-t100. Quality clothing and hou&ehold Ulma . $1 .00 bag sale every . Loat: Husky, GlenwoodJAshton Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Area: Spayed Female . Blue· _e:oo-5:30. Eyea, Sllver&Biack . Answara to Shelby. Need& Modlcatlonll RE· WARD. (304)576-2527. • ' Nollce Posted· No treapanlng on .Martin Marietta Aggrega111 property, located on Sl. Rl 338 at ...,. APPit G{ove. All violators will be l ' AtteQdance •ard presented Exten- Scrap Metal, Bird House, Dog House, To Give Away. (3~)7735207. ·•.• ~~e~.ocm ·! 8rass 181J,Ohlo 1 Wtat Virgin ia, 30'· (; ' . ' a VIcinity (304)175-8884. Auction and FIN Market Rick Pearaon Aueuon Company, lull -Umt auctioneer, complete auction sarvlc:e. Llctnaed Gllllpolll Old Male Chihuahua . ,' START DATING TONIGHT! Black Lab, malt , 3 monlh Old, • Have Fun Mtttlng Eligible Sin· 7~985--t288. glee In Yaur Arta. Call For More FrM 10 good hOme onty, 4 112 yr. • ~~~:.km . 1·800-ROMANCE , old RoUwtlltr, '~~tfV Jrltndl)l I pfayi\JI, 740-992-6578. ' . ' vur Blonde lady, wt m.t d1lvlng golf =::!::..::.=::::..__ _-:-~ bllll at Parkland Grtena , 3 •5• 3 Cull HeallhV Puppies. Molhtr :. ~. Pllaaocai304-67H9:!5. Boutn HouOO, 7 - "· Promoted at ll'v-r Creek ·Visits willa studentS 1 Peraonlla 80 Yard Slle 70 lectual o:te...elopment ifboth parents woric: a lot of OYertime. Children also do worse if their fathm work les~ than full-time. : Good oCCUpational conditions tOr ents can help cXIiet negati"''! ~onditions ·in family life. For example, children wire* parents were divorced did better when their mother had a more, ·challenging, complex job: · Out-of-home child care showed no effect on children.The quality of children's home environment is an important ~­ ence on intellectual development and behavior. "The time parents take to create a ~. intellecrual!y stimulating and emotionally supportive home environment is . time·well·spent;' Parcel said. ' Section D Storewide Sale1 ~~~fi~~~~ 40% storewide savings .on II I Throws, Baskets, Candles, Bov•(ls Bears, Beanie Bal~ie!;JI Pnf~Arvand much more. Located the La11aVEltte Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter, Ohio 446-7444 CANCER No one wants it. How will you pay the · eXtra expenses if a family member gets it? Herman Lynch Ronnie Lynch e Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Dodge 600 Convertible PW, PS, P Seats, Cruise, Tilt, Automatic. Excellent & Interior Downtown · Kyger Creek Rinky Dink · Will Be Holding Baseball & Softball $ign Ups! March14-6to7 Addivllle School March16-6to7 KC Middle School March 21 - 6 to 7 Addiville.School . Associate Meeting March 21 · 7:00 PM All Member Please At\end Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 LICENSED & a<)ND IN FAVOR OF THE . STATE OF OHIO 773-87118 ~r 773-5447 ·TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. YOU WILL NEED A BANK LETTI!A OF C~EDIT UNLESS ·'KNOWN TO AUCTION { For· More Information 446·2342 or 992·21-56 .. l .. " ;, '· �. ' • ' I • • ' '~~~~ge D2 • 61111111 tlimtf·6tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, wv Iunday, Maroh 12, 2000' • ~unbap ~tmes -&enttnel • ·- FAMILY MATTERS Children ben~t when parents find their work interesting 8Y BlctiY CowNI their parents ha...., jobs involving interest· GALLIPOLIS - If you'n. stuck in a ing and ·complex work. If simple, entryboring, monotonous job, you're not the level jobs lead to more interestif11l and betonly one who's affected. So are your chil- ter paid work later on, the effects on c hildren, according to two Ohio State Uni- dren still could be positive. venity sociology professon. "Parents' Jobs and Children's Livn" is "We found that the types ofjobs parents based on interviews with a national sample have can have an important effect on their of 781 empl~d mothen with childnm <:hildren;' said Toby Parcel. "The effects of aged 3 through 6 in .1986. The women ~obs n.rnain even after taking into account were questioned on a broad range of top~erences in parents' education and intel- ics, including their education, occupation lectual skills." and home environment. : Parcel and Elizabeth Menaghan are Parcel and Menaghan say federal social ·:authors of the book "Parents' Jobs and policies in a wide range of areas continue :Children's Lives." Theil" research suggests to lag behind the massive changes in the children show greater intellecrual develoP" . labor force that have occurred in the las! ment and fewer behavioral problems when 50 yean.While 58 percent of women were Park/ hmPapD1 Jackson's short-term vision will include determining one fint ·Frontier contact person per in the workforce in 1992, many laWI still assume that men have jobs outside the home and women stay with their children full-time. . "We need to develop poliCies that will effectively support working parents in balancing the demands of work and family life;· Parcel said. For example, fanlilies need plans that allow parents to adjust their \vork schedules around family demands, or work from home when needed. While some companies already have such familyfriendly programs, these are far from universal, the authon said. 1 Too often, debates about family-v;prk topics end up as ideological battles that don~ recognize the complexity of the isaues involved, accenting to the authon. The research has shown that sewral facton play into these issues. For instance, if they can o!lly get monotonous work, mothers may help their children •• intellectual development by staying home. But if mothen have challenging jobs, their children showed advene intellectual elfects if they· don~ go back to work soon after birth. While the focus of policymakers ahd commentaton has been on mothers who work, Parcel and Menaghan's resean:h shaWl that &then' employment also has a significan\ effect on children. Interesting, complex jobs for fathers, for ex:unple, help their children's deYdopment. Children showed lower Jevels of intel- 005 par- BUSINESS BRIEFCASE : ·' l1op monthly.employees for H.r-tC " county :o institute website development, give all counties the GALLIPOLIS~ Edith Elizabeth Stout,BSN, RN, CNO~, CETN, :by taking the lead ourselves in opportunity to participate in a ·conjunction with resources pro- project th~t will increase and .patient care manager for the operating room and post-anesthesia care ·vided to us by the state, not by improve web presence, and illus- unit and patio:nt care ~•K!'r of surgical' services, at Holzer Medical · relying on. someone else to do 1.t trate the t'mportance of regt'onal d h ~ Center, an James V. Vitale, systems .analyst in t e ln,ormation systems 'us." . thinking. · . ·department ai HMC, have been honored by the hospital. t• •fOrToyota gave him a lis.t of their This information is provided by h Stout wast e Japuary employee of the month and Vitale was named ~ supplien to "cold" caD, and State Gal!ia. County Chamber of Com- February's top employee, according to LaMarWyse, president and chief r Rep. John Carey and U.S. Rep. merce Associate Director MarJean executive officer. ~ Ted Strickland have helped with Butcher. ; grant monies and passing on At one time, there was talk of a Born in Gallipolis, ~tout graduated from Gallia Academy High 'I School in 1972. She came~ HMC on July 17,197~ and began workr eads. .· "spec" building being built in the ing in the surgery department, She became a certified OR tech and in Sima '· Stout lfltale . Carey visited several locations Industrial Park. · · b ~ recently, including a potencial Northup said , the. county 1983,' egan attending1Uo Grande College to become a nurse. . r·major eniployer in Columbus already has a lot ofavailable"roof From 1985 to . 1989, Stout attended Hocking Technical College's ; t:ooking to expand. . space" in existing 'buildings and Ll'N/RNnuning program, .After graduation, she became a registered 'l r One resource that the Ohio doesn't see die need to spend nune in the operating room. She began work on her BSN at Hock- . n:1 a1• '..Department of Development money on an ,empty buililing that ing in 1989 • transferring .to Ohio University in 1990 • and completed CHESHIRE -· Thomas N.. Sims has been promoted, from equ.ip~ her BSN in December 1991. .. !. Jttcotvt .. des is its First Frontier pro-. . mbuaSlynneosst'nbeeedsex,actly what its next Stout became a RN lint assistant 'in 1992 and beoon to WQrk on her ment operator to unit supervisor in the operatioqs departinimt at O!fio c .,Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant. • ~ ~. : :. It offers matching funds to "There may be more produc- master~ ~egrbeee. In November 1995 • she became a enterostoinal theraSims joined OVEC as a laborer in the labor department. In 1_9 86, e : ·o;ounties for the purpose of mar- rive things that we can do to aid pist an ia tic educator, working in the nursing staff services depart- .· transferred to the operations department as a utility operator. In 1 . ·k · ment. I · if. i· etmg state, regional, and local economic development in the he was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator and in l .997;<to ·: characteristics which may attract future rather than build a spec In March 1996, she completed classes at M.D: Anderson Cancer equtpment operator. . :-; : ~co nomic development building. When the need arises, Center in Houston, Texas, for enterostomal therapy n.ursing, becorriing Sims and his wife Barbara reside in Gallipolis, and are the p'arenu:Of : In the past, First Frontier funds we'll build.one," said Northup. a certified ET nunc in June 1996. . . . a son and a daughter. · · : were utilized to fund ad space in The industrial park currently She was certified in 1993 as a perioperative nurse (CNOR) and in : ~te selection magazines, and ·co has 2~0 acres av')ilable for pur- December 1997 as a diabetic food specialist. Stout· was inducted into · :create and produce cooperative chase at an asking price of Sigma Theta Tau. the honor society of nursing, in October 1997. · marketing material. Under the .$15,000 per acre. Stout has also worked ;.s relief nursing administrator and was . •' ' I <:;~LIPOLIS -John Manes, manager of the Gallipolis branch 9f : \lirection of Deputy Direct;,r of Currently, there are two small assigned her new title of patient care manager for OR and PACU, and : tv\arketing · and Special Projects businesses interested \n the park patient tate manager of surgical services on Feb. 16, 1999. . Quality Farm and Fleet, visited River VaUey High School's. agricultur· · · : :Michael Jackson; the First Fron- that should come to fruition in Stout's husband Mike also wo•ks in the operating IQOm, and she has al business classes recently. Manes shared his expertjse i!l the field of personn,el with studen~. . ; rier recently announced a new the next few months, according . two sons, Brett, 23, and Derek, 18. J?b interviews, proper compl!ition' of employment :ipplii:lltioWs a~ : vision for this fund. ro Northup. In her spare time, Stout enjoys traveling, skiing and swimming. ·; Vitale, who was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., graduated fiom Bethpage tlps on hirmg were the main topics of his discussion. (N.Y.) High School. . He ·previously worked as a project manager in comp\lter operations in the formation of roots. Wind · blown trees uproot the develop-. with IBM in Boca Raton, Fla., and was employed by the company ·' ' ing root system as ~attempts ro from 1964 until 1989. He was given ongoing promotions through6qt GALLIPOLIS -: Robert Ki~el, a student at Gallipolis Care~r hmPageDI grow into the surro6nding soil. . · his career at IBM until he retired. . College, was the wmner of a drawing for perfect attendance for fall Remember to maintain ade·Vitale began working at HMC on Feb. 3, 1997. He. has since been quarter 1999. . ·. :loosen tpe roots from the soil ball quate water to the neWly-planted recognized for his skills in writing focus reports for the ~udit and cus- . A computer applications technology major, Kinunel has attend~d so they will enter the surrounding trees and shrubs; especially during tomer relations skills. · GCC since January 1999. , : ~oil. Balled and burlapped plants. the summer and faD months, due. Vitale, who is married to Sally Arnett, vice president of patient care GCC President Robert L. Shirey said that from orientation through 11eed to have their . burlap to the liqrited root system serviCes at HMC, resides in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · . . graduation, GCC emphasizes the importance of f>od attendance aad ~npinned at the soil line, and attempting to support the plant's Employees of the month at HMC receiVe a $100 U.S. savings bond, its correlation to academic performance. : either rolled down under the soil water needs. a reserved parking space designated in their name, a complimentary The attendance contest is sponsored quarterly to recognize students 0r cut off. : :: meal in the hospital cafeteria, photo in the hospital lobby, and their for their efforts. : Burlap dries out . quickly if' For more information on GCC, call 446-4367 or t -800-2 t 4-045~ names engraved .on the 2000 employee of the month plaque, also disexposed to air and will hinder New private and public pesti- played·in the lobby. . . · · · . or visit its site on the Internet at www.eurekanet.coml';"gccl176. :; ' ,.. root development into surround- cide applicators will have an ' ' i;ng soil ifleft exposed. Dry soil or ru:ortunity to take the Ohio •, ~ir pockets ne'Xt to the root sys- Depal'tment of Agriculture. appli) ~m will hinder its development c 1or's~est on March 21 at 6:30 of new roots. Avoid placing dry p.m. at the Meigs County Exten£ertilizer near the root system at sion Office, Mulberry Heights, · planting. Pomeroy. Study materials are : For home gardeners, an appli- available at the extension office. ' . c;ttion of liquid fertilizer·at plant- Please call the extension office at BY JINNJI'IIt L. IYRNU the symptoms vary so much and also mimic Integrating the 'aforementioned mana~ing ·may be beneficial. Wait for 992-6&96 if you are planning to GALLIPOLIS -Although most catile pro- other disorders. Cattle affected by grau tetany ment practicea will help control the incidente dry fertilizer applications until attend. ducen are aware of the thn.at of tetany, are often found in ari excited state, with erect of grus tetany in the herd. In addition', do nq~ next fall when roots will be . underestimate the value · of rriineral. Those (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ it remains a critical management issue in Gal- ean and exhibiting a wild stare. aetively growing .a nd can absorb E:'<tension agent for agriculture and lia Counry. The condition progresses quickly as cattle who choose to supplement their he!W,.esp~- · rhe nutrients. Trees will need to. ·MtJtlll'lll reso11rces, Oh1'o State UniverAs previous articles have addressed, grass become i.mcoordinated and stumble. or lean cially year-round, are also lik4:ly tO see·1here~­ l:le staked for the first year.to assist sity.) tet:any in cattle is caused by inlufficient mag- backward, often ·ai:ting as if they ·are blind. ea in lactation, cycling and concepti11n rates. • · nesium intake and occun mostly in the spring Other signs include ifinding teeth, ttembling For more information, please call the' of the year. Because magnesium is not readily muscles, violent convulsions and coma. Some lion Office at 446-7007 or if you suspect grais Be sure to be as specific as. possi- . available from storage areas in the body, cattle animals may appear as if they have made a tetany in your .herd, call your veterinariall ble in terms of time horizon and · must take in a certain amount of magnesium recovery, and others may go down and remain ~ately. · .. dollar amounts. each day in order to maintain proper levels in quiet, but be unable to rise. · . · AI new• Pllp D1 Second, you can refer to your the blood. If you see signs, th'at are consistent with grasl ~ ptoducera: !IJ.ofThunday, anotli' trusty blueprint when times get Ideally, ·cattle should receive magnesium teta~y,handletheanimalsothatitexperienc~ er' processing company willlng to offer co~- · Jpurnal by Gary Brinson, Randy tough and your emotions want to from both forages and mineral supplements. · as little stress as powble, then contact your tracts had not been secured; however, theie Hood and Gil Beebower, .asset take over. Your investment policy We see · grass ietany predominantly in the veterinarian for treatmen! immediately. . may be some neWI 'next week. Please watdl allocation accounts. for more than can help .you stay disciplined in a spring because new grass is very low in mag- Delaying iiiagnosis may result in death of the th~ mail for . a flyer or call the Extensidn . 9o percent of your portfolio's market downturn because it pro- nesium as COI)lpared to older, more mature animal. · · Office for an update. · . · '' :: performance. vides a. visual reminder of your growth. Cattle grazing new growth p~mpted · In addition.to supplem~nting with a lninerPadcide collection is scheduled for Ap~ ' However, the authors also point program.. Even if your emotions by the rec<mt warm weather are at risk for a! mix or magnesium oxide, producers ~hould 5. All· pesticides must ' be pn.-repte,red ljy out that making the key decisions are getting the best of you, stick- grass teta.ny. · consider: March 17. Registration is simple. Pl~ase c~ necessary to create the right asset. ing with your plan is the best way The very best wt.y to manage the threat. of · • Grazing pastures that are 'hi~ in le_gu~e' the Exte~iop Ol!ice. for a registration fort~t .. · allocation model for your invest- to ' keep ' mo~ng toward your grass tet;l~ is to p~vent it. One common content. ·because legumes are twtce as high ~ . 1 'lake this opporturuty to dispose I of a!Jy ment program ·is not easy. It goals. preventative measure is to supplement .herds magneSJum than grass grown on the same soil; . unwanted herbicides, insecticides, fungicidqs, requires teamwork between an Finally, you can Use your invest" Wilh a salt mineral mix. It is recommended .~ Consider .co~s ' with calves 'under" 4 rodenticides1 sucker control products (grow9t iitvestor and a financial 'profes- me11t policy to measure your that cattle be supplemented year-round;·how- months 9f age an~ at high risk for.grass tetany, ·~gulators) and unknown pestiddes, iricludi~g sional. · progn.ss. Since your goals are ~er, in the spring it is critical that their sup- and graze them m the lower ruk paseures, rmse water. · ·, Mter aU the inforriution gath~ . summarized for ·you, it makes it plements contain at least 12 percent rruigne- which would be areas that ar;e high in legumes · Call of the w.ek: The Boxelder ,Sug ~· ering is complete, yoqr invest- much easier to measure perfor- sium. and c~ntai~ older ~tb; been troubling Gallia County resi¥tents o~r ment professional will be well mance and rates of return, as well · Some mineral mixes contain only 8 to 10 • Ltkewue, conSJ.der dry cows, heifen, the P;Ut few weeks. These pests closely reseniprepared to recommend spec'ific as make adjustments,.lf needed. percent magnesium, which under conditions .Jtockei;S and cows Wtth calves over 4 months ,ble lightning bugs, and will swarm aiourid investment strategies for achie\'By putting your objectives in favorable for grass tetany, may not be enough · ofage as l~_r-r~k 1r •tps that may iM;'F d doon and~ windows , as t~e weati\er'· t)lqis . ingyour ~als. . wri!ing, you'll: haVe' a • work.ing t9 prevent the problem. An alternative to pro- on the higher ruk p:...111res, such u areas of warmer. .. ' ' ' · .. , .. : ·1 . · · The advantage• finanCial . blueprint for building viding free choice mineral is to feed two new .~th and!o'r at1:~ .low in Iegumea; . ·A conunon aeatm~nt is an appli~tion: How can having an investment your dreams. Contact your invest- . ounces of magnesium oxide per head per day. : .soil test to dete~n;un~ magnesium avail-' Sevin Liquid· or Diazinon Liquid outsi<le policy statement help you? Fint, ment professional today ·to set up · This contains 60 percent magnesium for a ability and. use dolonuttc limestone as a source around doon and windows, ,and around ·tile by putting your objectives in an appointmen.t to develop a per- total of 36 grams per day, which will maintain of ma~estlJm; . . . . ?utsi~ perimeter of the house. For mo~ writing, you are given the oppor- sonal investment policy for finan- .1he proper ~esium level in the blood. • Av01d pastures wsth very high potustum tnfl)l'matlon, pl~se call the Extension office tunity to clarify Y!lur goals. cia! success. · Because magnesium oxide is bitter,,it should 'levels, since potassium binds magneaium. pre- for :i fact sheet. · · ' • Documenting your investment' ' ' · be fed in combination with.. grain, s.ilt or · venting uptake. ; · . · • ~· policy puts .everything "on the (Ryan Smith is an inllt!stmml Ia~ t a1 tability d Be iall bse ld n. :r.. 1 0 record," and your goals become t'xt<rllive with Advest I11r. in its Gal-' ~0 tmprove P a· . an ensure • espec Y 0 .rva.nt on _co • oven:ast . · v•n"b•r L. Byrnes is .Galli.!, O.ufltY) &!'.J'al . mtake.. · . days. as 8fO'S tetany. ll more libtly hl be a ., s'-11 !for· agtin1ltlfw """"""t11tttl /UDH~ . m?re re once they're in writing. llpolis office.) 1, · Gfus tetany is diffiqdt to diagnose because' proble1;n in such Wl:athet. Ollio Sttttt Uriiwnity.)· '··'· ·t ' I . Kneen I II \ ' ' I :I I II I I Why wa lt? Start meeting Ohio l'lnglta tonlghl. Call roll frat 1· &lVI _ . .....,..., Fr.. Traa For Wood , Vou Cut """" ..... u . . .. 7'"·''" •••• ~n , ,uu ~ . ~-... . ,_ ;;""=-:-::::-::===.;..- Pa1t Lab/Huaky, Male, Yellow . Not quito t yr Old. (304)117~!.4112. Part Lab/Pall German Shep~ld Pupplft . 7 weeks old . ( 30•~CS75· 8195. r• ~·-~. txtonolon6t7e . . ·."" Announcement• ' 'GOT A ~AMPGROUND Mtm· ~ ~erahlp Or Timeshare ?• We'll . Take IV America's Moat Sue· ~ · t:ellluf Campground And Ttme 1,ahare Resale Clearinghouse. Call - Resort Sales International l.SOO· L "42~· 5967, 24 Hours. www.r11ort- 1 r proaeaned., ALI.YardSoltt- 773-5785 Or 304·773-5<147 . . . Paid In UWMOII. Pfene • •· 2:00p.m. .the doy tht ad Ia to run. 8Undoy • 2:00 p.m. Ff1daV. lloncloy tdltlon ·10:00 a.m• ......, Wedemeye r·• Auction Serv ice. Galflpol~. ()No 740-379-2720. 90 $amplea. Lose 3 ·S P<>unds Ellel\' I!Vtekl As Soon On TV! Molts • <Fat, St~ Huhger, Booata Ener· 1~!I Only '119.95 Buy 2 It FREEl r • at ·Bioc:ka1o S11 .95. 1 ·B00·733· ~ 288 . www.unltedpharmaceuti· I .....com. COO'S /Cilldft Cards. 1• r .In Memory .•; ~·~--=====­ SPRING FLINGSI GATLINBURG : • /piGEON FORGE. TN : /01iando o'' .fL, Only $39 .95 . lncludll 2 '-'lllghls Quality Acoommodatlono, ~ Tickets, Dinner Qr Goll. :;'Call 800·539· t 281 For lnf1oma· -:fton /Quallfcatlona For Courteay '! Tour. 40 Pomeroy, Middleport a VIcinity All Vtrd Salit Mutt Sa Pold In Advance. Deadllntl 1:OOpm the dty betore the ad Is to run. Sunday • Mo.nday tdltlon~ 1;OOpln Fllday. 80 Giveaway t G1ay Ftmale Cal. Spayed And Had All Sholl, 2 Years Old, Out· · lidO nnslda Cat, Ia LIHtl Trained, can 740-446-1420 EYenlrigo. I . I As I look out niy wiiUlow, I see Chrls' msgnoi/Q tree i'n full bloom. I am re"'irl.ied · not ont, of a life over too quickly, but the frlendship & love the Wanted to Buy CQmClltte Houaahold Or Estateat Any 1\'pt Of Furniture, AppHanc· es, AnHqu.'a, Etc. Also Appraisal A - f 740-3711-2720. Absolute Top oouar : All u.s. Silver And Gold Coins. Proofstta, Olamonda, Antklue Jewalry, Gold Alnga, Prt·1930 U.S. Currency, Stilling, Ell:. Acquloltlono Je""IIY • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Christopher Brian Metulows His Family ~'rulley, Kathy, Erikll & Matthew Meado PROM SPECIAl Tuxedo flentals Starting At $3500 Now taking prom_gown alter~ttons ... w~ have garters and prom/,pridal ' jewelry :: ~ . .,. ! Please call for an appointment ~ : Renting Tuxedo Since 1~94 ' Tel 1311 Sale lliln t:veO' §abJnla)' t) Jl... I:VeO' TlltlSdal' t) JlM Truckload• of New & Uoed Merchandioe from oeveralstateo aelllng to the Public & dealero. l pc, . · . · dozen• & ca-l,oto. , ·~ \ AGRICULTURE Be on_the lookout for grass ietciny in cattle . 13c;,wen ~dl()n €an' ~:e.". liotl ~ . ' '-' I 1050 n. II'. 5U 10&111'. UJ, IAI.UNUS, OHIO .. , Mid-Ohio Valley-TnKk Driver Training ! ' bf "'t"' '• IUIIIIIEII? Happy S""eet 16 I would lilce to thank everyone for their prayers, earth, vi.it• and phone caU.. while I've been 1ick. They were much appreciated. Thank You, Gordon We•t 7b all my friends & co-workers for many years thank you for the Cllrds and best wishes on my 87th Birthday. The Lord has blessed me with a long life, a great family and many friends. Ralph Robinson We Love Yoa Yanny& UftUD, IIUCIII, IIIIIG action B Bam Phone (740) 256-6989 EVERY SAT. AT 7P.M. First Puppy Adopted At Animal Shelter. N011.1986- feb. 2000 Public Sale and Auction Conslgamant Auction • Come on lg! Take A Look - Everything from New Mdse. to Collectible. Old Coins, Lawn Mowers; Furniture etc. A different variety of mdse. each ·week. Work Bench, Power Planer, Burrer, Sennl Hand l~;:s~~::~ Power Grinder, Shop Vae. lc Appro•fmately 25 J!UDS, 6 or 8 Pistols and the t:HI will and shota;uns, 'Game CaiUng Kit, Shotgun SPECIAL SALES l L.R. Suits, Pot1able Dishwasher, Apt. . Westinghouse Washer and Dryer, Chest Typt Window AC, Gas Range, File C•blaet, Meal ·cuttl.. llellydrolor, Desk & Choir, Kltehen Table & Choll'l,l lr.,...r ware, Mounted Deer Head, Shampoo; Meat Slices, Cooker, Dthydratpr, Small Roll Top Desk, New l Dan·Smith • Auctionttr Ohio & WV · ·, Caih ,Posltlvt ID Refreshments Auctioneer Raymond E. Johnson Lemley's Auction Barn 1ts:JI~U St. Rt. 588, (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, OH Bob Bays, Owner Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 TilliS OF SAli·CISH 01 PII·IPPIORD CHICK OILY 'Not 'For !AcciJeul5 or LoS> BULLETIN B For Accidents Or ARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ' 740-388-0823 (Homel or · (7401 245-8888 (Barnl · ·Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; CUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA,22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Serenity House serves victims of domestic ., violence . call446-6752 or 1 -800·942·9577 Cash/Check Food License and Bonded By-Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property ANGELL ACCOUNTING Sale and F?r Complete, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING FARM EQUIPMENT . Lee.Johnson·AUCTIONEER' Licensed & Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio 75-100 Interesting Box Lots, Hems From Pomeroy, Ohio Estate, Furniture, Antique Items, Glassware, Books, Household Items, Old Tools, Much More. . Cash Ph.# (740) 256-6989- Tuesday, March 14,6:30 PM •.ooo Router .end lilble, BTU Healer, Scroll Air Tools, Bench VIse, Bolt Bin, Kerosene Healler,l Sa,.-, ESTATE, FARM, Located on St. Rt. 124 In Portland. ·un10 .1 HOUSEHOLD or LIQUIDATION take consignments at 7:30 ain on We. Offer - A building with over 5,000' of space. tror1ls and Misc. Items have been consigned. Seating of 200+ Parking Space of 100+ Truck's & Stuff· to pack and haul. 7 Acres of space for Equipment & Farm Sale's PUBLIC AUCTION ••••••• ILo<:ole<l 8 miles eatl or Jac:klon or 12 miles west County Road 41 1ad rollow aucdo~ signs to 3648 • Rt. 7 South 5 mi. Below the Dam • 5 mi. Above Crown City ll·----------~1 SIBLING CLASS Sunday, March 12, 2000 1 :30 - 2:30 pm · (Children should be between the ages of 3·1 o and · accompanied by an adult) 736 SecOnd Ave. 446·8677 . Seniors St. Patrick's 45 & Up Dance with George Hall · Monday, March 13th SATURDAY MARCH 18, 2000 ·1 0:00 A. M. •*This sale ha1 an outstandin1 coUeclion of small• and several nice piecet Of fUrniture. l. · INFANT/CHILD CPR CLASS Sunday, March 12 • 2000 3:30 - 5:30 pm May be covered by Medicare Both Classes are In the Holzer P!_US free delivery. Call Medical Center Fifth Floor Bowman's Homecare Classroom 7 40-446-7283 Call446-5030 to register z:::========~l for class. Walk-ins are · Peddlers F;'antrv , welcome! BREATHING MEDICATION from I ,, 1215 -1711111. PT IFf RSID . FRIDAY, MARCR 17, 6130 ttM 41& LEMLEY'S AUCnON lAIN ., You Connected? Internet Nttdedl S25 ·75 /Ill. PT I FT 888·"91 ·922<4 www.worlc·OUI· ol·jllll'-homl.oom Hippy Ad www.-.com -OUIOIY- Wtlay dassts lro 5M-F. Aho evll1ilgs &WMklttds. • Classes for bollt daiS Aanti 8lictftstt • Anactdng and ftNtdrit IIVIIilable ba!od on eligUiy '91" ploc11111nt on Oass A'ttaiNng' Utemotll!y tho Oillo 'Dt,allmonl of,Highway Saltty Matlelta, Ohio 45150 Comd E4 Aclatns I,80().641.3695 or (7 401373-U13 Elt 331 AUCTION II Uooro NHdtdl $350 ·1500 Pol Wea k Vlalt Our Website At www.ez-pc.net 1-188-321 ·7083. In Memory Of KIBBLES . .tUH:tl«lneer L«att()lll ()hie> l'leo Market ' Art You Connected? lnt•rnet ARE 'IOU AEADI' FOR AN £.COIIIIIEIICI In M1mory §emee ·SSt)-~~~ 110 Hllp W1nted -....wv :zsaeo.EOE 1 . . -·EXT. 1211 . Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley ·§tartlnu Miln;h 4-th ·• Pt. '"'""You Sew Perfec• ,~.· 5571 State Rt. 141 '"' · Gallipolis, Ohio (740).. 446·8956 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! LoH 5·200+ Lbl. SolO, Nttural, Ooelor Recommended . lncomo Oppollunllj Available. t· IIOCl-705-2346. Page D3 Card of Thenka Billy Goble Auctioneer, .Pomeroy, Kessel's Produce And Flea Mar~ ket Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Every Week. 1354 Jackson Pike, (laNI>OIIS, 74~·7787 . Hllp Wanted A toward thinking Commun lca·· tiona Company 11 IHklng a lull tiN eustcmet urvlce t•preaentalivt who Ia aal mollvtted,onll· gttlc, enthuslaallc , and has ~nowledge of oHict procedures, e•cellant communications. computer, and 10 ktypad lldlla. E•· cellanl benefit package. Sue· ceurul candidate will paaa a drug and background check. Send reaumtt to: PO Box 106 "OOY'f POITAL JOal" ·Up To It 1.24 Houl, Hring For 2000, FIN Call For Apptfcatlon /Eumlnatlon Information Ftdtral Hire • Full -~~. t-800'598-4504 E•· lonolon 1522. (I A.M. •I P.M. C.S.T.) $45,000 Near /Potanllall Ooctor1 Need Peoplel Proctu Mtdk:al Claims From Home, We Train . MUST Own COI!'jluttr. 1' 888·332· 5015 Ex1 t700 .tlally. ~===------ -- 110 Hllp Wanted Announcemant Sat., March 18, 2000 9:00 A.M.;· L 12 ,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures! Sallafac:llon Guar· tlftiHdt PootagO & Supplloa Pro·vidtdl Auah Stlf·Addrt~eed Sts_.t Enveloptl GICO, DEPT 5. Bo• 1431, ANTIOCH, TN . 37011·1-43ft Sllr1liiwn«IIWt. Bill MOO<IIspaugh Auctlpneerlng ; buy/ sell e&tata s: con.signment auc tio n every Thursday,· 6pm, Middleport , Ohio & WV Lk:ense, 740-989-2623. .:Oh::::lo::.·7:..:40-.:.99=2·:..:7!502= ·- 110 l1elp W1ntad 110 represents. RenJeptber to cherish /illr friends otui pets. In Loving Mimory Of U1~.1ENT SE R'.'ICES gifts of this tree memories, your1·1fa,Uiy, . .t ... H.ll'l Sunday, March ~2~ 2000 A........ Golllpolls,,..:,740-446-:::::::::::2642:::::·_!,__~_ Auction and Flea Marklt Proruslonal Aucllon Service: Farm. Estate, Inventory Reduction, Fundralslng, Stevtn Betz, At Indian Creek, 740-245·5747. . j• 'RAPID ' WEIGHT LOSS. Free ••• ·Smith 60 Loat and Foun~ NewToVouThriftShoppe . 9WeatSUmaon,Athens Loet: Chlld'a. OIIIIet, •elue.• ~l . 740-S92·18-42: (304)171-t100. Quality clothing and hou&ehold Ulma . $1 .00 bag sale every . Loat: Husky, GlenwoodJAshton Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Area: Spayed Female . Blue· _e:oo-5:30. Eyea, Sllver&Biack . Answara to Shelby. Need& Modlcatlonll RE· WARD. (304)576-2527. • ' Nollce Posted· No treapanlng on .Martin Marietta Aggrega111 property, located on Sl. Rl 338 at ...,. APPit G{ove. All violators will be l ' AtteQdance •ard presented Exten- Scrap Metal, Bird House, Dog House, To Give Away. (3~)7735207. ·•.• ~~e~.ocm ·! 8rass 181J,Ohlo 1 Wtat Virgin ia, 30'· (; ' . ' a VIcinity (304)175-8884. Auction and FIN Market Rick Pearaon Aueuon Company, lull -Umt auctioneer, complete auction sarvlc:e. Llctnaed Gllllpolll Old Male Chihuahua . ,' START DATING TONIGHT! Black Lab, malt , 3 monlh Old, • Have Fun Mtttlng Eligible Sin· 7~985--t288. glee In Yaur Arta. Call For More FrM 10 good hOme onty, 4 112 yr. • ~~~:.km . 1·800-ROMANCE , old RoUwtlltr, '~~tfV Jrltndl)l I pfayi\JI, 740-992-6578. ' . ' vur Blonde lady, wt m.t d1lvlng golf =::!::..::.=::::..__ _-:-~ bllll at Parkland Grtena , 3 •5• 3 Cull HeallhV Puppies. Molhtr :. ~. Pllaaocai304-67H9:!5. Boutn HouOO, 7 - "· Promoted at ll'v-r Creek ·Visits willa studentS 1 Peraonlla 80 Yard Slle 70 lectual o:te...elopment ifboth parents woric: a lot of OYertime. Children also do worse if their fathm work les~ than full-time. : Good oCCUpational conditions tOr ents can help cXIiet negati"''! ~onditions ·in family life. For example, children wire* parents were divorced did better when their mother had a more, ·challenging, complex job: · Out-of-home child care showed no effect on children.The quality of children's home environment is an important ~­ ence on intellectual development and behavior. "The time parents take to create a ~. intellecrual!y stimulating and emotionally supportive home environment is . time·well·spent;' Parcel said. ' Section D Storewide Sale1 ~~~fi~~~~ 40% storewide savings .on II I Throws, Baskets, Candles, Bov•(ls Bears, Beanie Bal~ie!;JI Pnf~Arvand much more. Located the La11aVEltte Mollohan Carpet . 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter, Ohio 446-7444 CANCER No one wants it. How will you pay the · eXtra expenses if a family member gets it? Herman Lynch Ronnie Lynch e Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Dodge 600 Convertible PW, PS, P Seats, Cruise, Tilt, Automatic. Excellent & Interior Downtown · Kyger Creek Rinky Dink · Will Be Holding Baseball & Softball $ign Ups! March14-6to7 Addivllle School March16-6to7 KC Middle School March 21 - 6 to 7 Addiville.School . Associate Meeting March 21 · 7:00 PM All Member Please At\end Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 LICENSED & a<)ND IN FAVOR OF THE . STATE OF OHIO 773-87118 ~r 773-5447 ·TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. YOU WILL NEED A BANK LETTI!A OF C~EDIT UNLESS ·'KNOWN TO AUCTION { For· More Information 446·2342 or 992·21-56 .. l .. " ;, '· �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, wv Sunday, March • 110 Help Wanted Admlaalon Conctlalon Hlld ltfoguard llfllluarda Manager And Aulatant Manager Wanted At Tllo GaMijlofla Municipal Pool Cortlflclllon lo Roquirod For llloQUifdl Appllcatlona Mey Bt Pid<od Up AI The Parka And Rocrootlon Oltlca 511 Socond Avonuo Galllpollo Ohio AN Appllca Ilona Must Bt Turned In By Fri doy -24th AIIEMILY AT HOM£11 Crafta Toy1 Jewelry Wood Sewing 1\'plng Great P011 CAU I 80(). 79S-036Q Ext 1201 124 Hrol ATTEHTION: WOIOt: , _ HOME My Chlldron Como To My Offlco Everyd01 Earn UOO t I 500 PT S2 000 14!100 FT Cal 166-t-42 5078 Attention Wotk From Home Eilm An Eldrl S4SO.S41500+ PT/FT Mo Coil I 100 625 20•1 or vlalt ""Hom&BiaedBoiS com Attn Work From Home Earn Up To $2 ooo /Part Time $10 000 FuN Time Full Training Provldld Call For A Fret Booklet 1 888 649-22S6 AVON! All Areasl To B01 or Soli Shlrfe1 Spalra 304-875-1429 Bookteper wanted - Minimum Of 2 Years On The Job Experience Compuler Fr endly Knowlldgo Of Payroll Cerllllad Payroll Job Coating AI~ AIR Ablllly To Han de Mull pia Tasks Conalruetton Knowledge A Plus No Phone Cal s Please Sand Reaume To Resume P0 Box 7S4 Galllpcllo OH45631 BURGER KING Career Oppor unltltl We Sttlc Career Oriented lndlvlduala who strive to achieve the •aEsr• In customer satlafactlon & team work If you heve a desire to succeed wlh a goal driven team orienled & growing company we oller Health dental & lilt In suranca Prescrtptlon Card & nus Program Paid Vacat ons Management Apparel Advanct ment from Within Apply In per son at the Burger King Restau rant located In the Ohio River Plaza or Mall Atsume to Burger Kong 65 Uppar RIYer Road Ga H eo. poll& Ohio 45631 Cortfffod Nurao Aldol Rotating sl"'ilts Intermediate care center Wtst Virginia carllflcatlon rt qulred Point Pltasanl Center Slate Route 82 R6utt 1 Bok 326 Point Ploa88nl WV 25550 EOE , Cool Spot now hiring ~tchln oil" Muse be able to wor~ morning sh tts and/or enernoon ahlhs PICk up apj)llcatlon II Cool Spot AI !50 & 7 Cooivlll OH DATA ENTRY Nollonwldo Blllng Service Seeks A Fur !Part Time Medlcalllillar Salary At $48K Par Year PC Required No Experl enct Needed Will Train Call 1 888-646-5724 ·WonlldDeiiYery DriYo<l Top Pay Hour11 Wage+ Commlsoion • Gao Allowonco • """ •Health & Life Insurance Avail abll Denfot 4 Opiclf Opllonaf Paid Vacaflon Flulbll t1ou11 Ful or Part Ttmo ApplylnVIflago Plua Inn 2004Jackaonllvenuo Polnl Pieaaant wv 110 110 Help Wanted DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm With Bonuuo All Mllu Paid Average 2SQO MUll Per w..k AND Gal Homo MOST WEE KENDSI All Aollgnod t8 Or Rldt Convenuontll That Go Home Wllh l'ou EI!Callonl Bono lila Packagol 23 w II Yr OTR ei00-727 2161 EXT 14S t s'""'"" M!d.Sntb « Ellf()!OO DttliN Cook Ga 118 County Is An EQUal Oppor tunlty Smpfoyer Applicat ons & Resum11 Should Be Submitted No Later Than Wednesday March 22 2000 To Gatlla County Commissioners Ann Karen Sprague County Administrator 18 Locust Street Room 1292 Gal~~ Ohio <15631 Ara 'lbu A CrealiYe Cook? Co l'ou Obtoln sauafaclton When 0tnora En!OI' 'lbur Meals? If So We Have A P11ait1on For 'lbu Within A Homoflloe 1\tmoophort~l fnllroatad Appfk:tlma MeV App~ Dolly Mon Sun 8-<1 Ravenswood Care Co- 1113W-ngton St Rovenawoottwv (JuatAcro&a The 8rldgo Noltl To COpo I Morkol) HONEST INCOME! Help People Receive Government Refunds Frornn Homo Free DaiOIIs 1 6tJO. 966 3599 Eltl 2601 Millennium Ttbetrvk:H HVAI: INSTALLERS Expanding Local HVAC Dealer Looking For Experienced Quatt fled lnatalltrs In The Field Of Realdenllal & Manufactured Houalng HVAC Equipment & Duct Syttem lnataflatlona Empioyto BtnofR Packagoo Contact Bennett's HTG & CLG At 1 800 872 5967 Or local!, At 1•0 H8 9416 For An Appoint mont, www oM>.comobennatt 11 pilllld 10 onnounca tho Grand oponlng of Ill new Wlf~ lion Clflng ...... We lilt now llttlng up lntorYIIw oppolnlmonto for J ! !<ellinger Trucking Co Oak H I Ohio lo SOtldng Experlencld Semi Tractor Trailer Driver Over The Road E•cellent Pay In auranca Btneflll Call 740 682 7773 1-800-~ Announcement CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS ~ Eual Housin Opportunity • Help Wanted j "'""AVAILABLE ELECTRICAL CONTROLS TECHNICIAN PILLSBURY COMPANY 1n Wellston, Oh10 ts looktng for an Electncal Controls Tcchmc1an PILLSBURY ts the largest empl9yer m lhe area cons1s1mg of 14 acres und~r roof and over 1,000 employees Applicants must possess 1he followmg The Eleclm:al Comrols Technlctan 1s responSible for closely maintenance on and executing tramtng programs for PLC process control equopment mslrumentauon electrical and related equtpmenl to ensure thai the equtpmcnl IS m proper operatmg condtllon IndiVIdual must work Wtlh management, e ngmeenng and plant operahons and clectncal personnel to mamtam and troubleshoot ex1stmg equ1pment, as well as prov1d1ng support on the development and mstallalion of new process and uullly control and mstrumentatton systems SKILLS Wuh hmtled d~recuon Ibis •ndtvtdual w1ll conduct mamtenance and tramtng schools penatnmg to PLC process control, tnstrumentalion and clectncal and related equtpmenl These schools consist not only of classroom semmars but hands on demonslralton and lroubleshootmg of equ•pmenl as well IndiVIdual wtll apply mnovallve procedures lo •mprove product quahty and produclton Candidate must have effective communicauon skills in order to interface wnh both plant personnel and management on technical issues Th11 tndivldual must work closely wtth plant management to ensure ongoloa rehabihly of /lant process controls and ms1rumentalton and wall be avaalable to analyze an troubleshoot ma.~or electncal problems worltina Wllh the plant electric•ans EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE Five years expenence m •nduslnal process controls (mcludmg PLC) •s required Minimum two year rcchnlcal degree m electromcs usmg programmable logic controllers or equtvalent Is a must A high school dtploma or GED 1s required Allen Bradley experience ia required We offer a compettllve wase packaae. includana medtcal and dental bcnefus, ~~~~~\::~;;; plan, patd vacallon and holidays, peniton plan, 401 (k) plan and proftl J I: commensurate wrth experience TECH • BuiiMN 210 110 Help W•nted Mobile Home Oeeltrahlp nttdl set up oeralbbak Varlflablt Ill l*lenct ntcttury Pita• call 8 • for oppolntmont (304)731 36M Now accaptlng application• for w-nd pooltlons 5039 01'740-992.-.10 1•o-m NUIIIES WANTED WOO< From Homo In HoaHh Ffotd $500 $1 SOO PT Call 888 242 5078 OAK HtU COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Fun Tlmo R~ And Corllllo~ Nuru Aldt Positions Avllable At Ook HUI Community Medical Center \larlad Shifts Must Be ll con11d In The State 01 Ohio Apply In Person Or Send Reaume To Oak Hill Community Medical Center Attention Brenda Me Kenzie 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak HID OH 45656 EOE O....r tht road truck driver need ed lor flat bed on& 11ar Y8rlfiabll t•Ptrlence three years expert ence flat bed and 00 loads 304 773-SS<IO Own A COmputer Pul It To Wort< $300 $800 Per Week t 888 900-8065 www irMcpyedtilt net Part I me Customer S.rvlee Represent vtatlve needed with a for ward thinking Communications Company Applicant needs to ba energetic enthhuslulic self motivated have excallant eom munlcallons sk tis knowledge of oUic:e procedures computer and 10 keypad sk ll& excellent ben ef1t package Succesaful can didate w II pass iii drug and back ground check Send resumes to PO Box t 06 Pt Pleasanl WY 255SO EOE Perm run t me jobs 40 t-15/weM./+ over time clean- Ing b<JIIdlngs n tha BUFFALO A... IOOSI IIVB With n a 20 mites radius or BUFFALO male or fe rna e different shifts covering 24 hr period calli 304-768-7290 leave phone number/ name and best tlmo to caiii'CU back be~ ween Sam 5pm Mon Frt 10 set up an Interview PHVSICIAN OPPORrUNITY NEAR CHARLESTON WV Meridian Corporate Htalthcare A Growing National Hulthcare Company Currently Has An Opening For II Full Time Medical Director To Provide Prevent ve And Medical Care For An Em ployee WOJklorce Near Charles ton WV The Successful Can didata Should Be Experienced In Family Practice Emergency Mecl lclna Or Occupational Medicine This Position Offers An Oppor tunlty For A Dedicated Profes slonal To Practice Medic ne In A Setting Not Bound By Insurance Contracts And Fee Schedules Excelleot Safar~ And Benefits Package EOE If You Are Inter ealed In L-1arnln ~ More About This Opportunity Please Send A Copy 01 Your CY To Morldlan Corporate Heallhcare Human Resources 20 Burton Hilts Blvd SullO 1100 NaShvol~ TN 37215 Ftt (615) 234 9026 MERIDIAN Pool manager needed Sy ac:use VUiage resume sent to Clerks or r ce PO Bole 266 Syracuse Oh 45779 Springfield Township Trustees Are Looking For Part Time Work trl Backhoe Operators Grader Operators Dump Truck Drivers Dump Truck Drivers Will Need Claaa B COL And Labors Pay Will Be $6 00 .t.n Hour To .t.pply Contact One or The Following Scott Howell 74().388 9241 Hao kel Soundlro 740.245-MtO John Deville 1•0 2•5 9237 Or Come To A Township Trustee Meeting At Thllllwnhalln E.,.rgreon 110 Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom partments, Total Electric, Central Air, Elderly (62 or older), Disabled Handicapped, Eligibility Based on Income, Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Office Hours Monday-Friday 8 00 am to 12 Noon 110 I An Optrator For Thtlr Gravity Sewer Preuure Sewer Al\d La - fnltJflnco- DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Wage Waa $.t5 255 www rothl tranaport.com DRIVERS WANTEDIII EIIP d Or tnoxp'dllf Truck ng JOb& Up To $45 000 Plus Btnofltaf Pod Dunng 1i'a n ng Hiring Qfl9er Sohool GradSI t -~0().642-8?60 Tho Gallla Counry Boord 01 co.,. m1111oners 11 Currently Sttklng goon Troalmonl Facllltloo Prtnalpal Rooponolblllllla lncludl ()pot atlon And Malnt1nance Of A 5 S1111m A 12 Mill GriMly Mh P,.uure S...r Syatem ~ &7 Soplic Tonk Ellluonl PUfiiC) UniiOI 2 San110ry Sowor Pump SIOUont WWft 123plm.corn A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Faetllty And Supervisory Control OIIMNCI POIIT10NI And Dolt Acquloitlon (SCADAJ AVAILABLE 51a11m Applicant Shall Poaaoaa An Ohio EPA Claao I Oporaloro CLAIIAOTR License Or Be Able To Obta n A Single llrtYor loll Model Kenllcan11 Wllhln 6 Monlho Of Em - - Roolara -COlli ployment Applicant ShaH Also Corrfor Hav.. A Yalld Ohio Drlvoro l l cenae And Be Trained For COn MUST IE fined Spaca Entr,lllnd Flrwt 1\ld At Lout 25 Yaara Old 1\llloot 2 .,.,. Expiortonco The Succeasrul Cand date w 11 Goot!MVR Work A 40 Hour Work Week Woolily Pay And Be Available Seven Days A Wttk To Receive Emergency Wort< Wotl With The N>1tc Calla And To Dispatch Sarvlct f'oraonnot AppHcant Should Po& For Moro lnlormotian Colt 800sasa Knowledge And Experience 437-8764 Hra: 6 30 AM 5 P.M Regarcfing Gravity Sewers Pump Srartana AM Wastewater Sam EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS piing And Laboratory Analysts Medical Insurance Billing Allll Applicant Will Be Trained On ••nee Immediately It Vou Have A Pr11eure Sewers Controlled Cis PC You Can Earn t25 000 To 01\argo Treatment lagoons STEP $50 000 Annually Call I 800 Unlte Ground Water Sampling 2111-41163 Dopll 109 And SCAOA Syatem Applicant Shall Pones& A General Me Er4.fM chanlcat Aptitude And Abll ty To Diagnose Problems Knowledge Alapon- Enthualaotfc, Soli Of Electrical Syatema Motors SIOrtJng Appflcolll Doai'od For Pumps Valves Flow Meters Full Time Pooltlon Goriatrlc & SuComputers Their Function Main porvlaory Experlenca A Plull tenance And Repair Applicant Bonello Include COfr'4lOUIMI Shall Be Able To Read And Un Solory AYOIIablllnsuranco Plld deratand Engineering Plans Vocation Froo Moail Emplo)'oe Speclflcat ons And Electrical Dflcounta, Credtl Union - r Schema! cs As Well As oversee sit!> Madlcal Dilcounta and The Installation Of New Gravity Floxlbll Scfladuilng Sewer Connect ana Pressure Coma Ta~ With Usf You HBt &ewer Connections And STEP Glod You Dldf Units. Applk:ant Shall Be Aespon Ravenswood Care Center Sible For Operatmg A New lnno 1113 WUh1ngton Street vallve SCAOA Control System RaveniiWOOd, WV And Shall Have Access To A. (located Noltl To Copa a Marloel) Computer With Modem To Be Ralerencos Roqulrod. Able To Check And Trou bfaohoot SCADA System Ro Lawn Craw Superviaor seasonal motety Applicant Shall Possess (April October) Monday thru Frf day general knowledge of oqu p- Both Wrlllen And Oral Communi callona Skills Applicant Shall ment repair supervise 3 .!5 am Profeulonally Represent The ptoyaas ekpllltnce working wlh Gatlla County Commiaatoners tn lndlvlduala with developmental To Public Service dlaabiiUOI profan'ld $6 oo hr no Reapondtng Requests As Wall As Maintain phone calla please app y at Melga lnduaulea 1310 Cerltton Operation And Maintenance Schedults logs And Reports Stroot Oh 4Sn9 Appllc~~nt Shaff Prepare And Local concrale contractor needa Timely Sul>mR Ohio EPA Roports exptr enctd block layer must Appllcont Shall Bt Comm tted To have own tools must not need clio Tht Proltcl on Of The Environ rect supervision 740 742 801 5 mont And The Heolth Safoly And Welfara 0t The Communlly for application 5:00pm Drivers to transport cars to & from auctions call 740 912 6088 l>e._n toam6pm -ILL /POliTER WASTEWATER COlL.eCTlON IYITIII & TREATIIEHf f<II:IUTY OPERATOR OriYora 2 WHk Paid CDL TrainIng No Exp Nlldod Eorn Up To 132 000 /Vr Full Bono1i1o. COil Todey 1 171 230 1002 Sundoy 8 AM &PM Mon Fri6A:M 6 PM P, A M Transporl Dlotrlbulor Ship Open Now for Flowers Baking Company For Application come to 101 Jack son Pike Golllpolls Oh Aak lor Don Watters Hra bttwetn 2 00 1100-444-4820 Ell eeo. GAWAC~ Newer Satellite Equipped 41r DENTAL BILLER $15 1•5 /Hr Donlll llllllng Softwaro Compo"' Needs People To PrOCIII Midi ca Claims From Home Training Provided Muot OWn CompuiOr 1 601).223-1140 Elf ~ Olfars Solo OTR Regional And Taam1 Pay For Experience + Bo nusas Vou II Get Top Milts And Be Home On Wetktnds With Your Assigned Convtntlonals 97% No Touch Excellent Bene 1it& Md Morel Sfudanto And Owner Operators Wefcomo Help W.nted Help Wanted INSURANCE INSPECTORS Fie d work In Gollfpolll/(loflfa County and aurroundlng eounttu would re~ulre bas•c knowledge of home construct on measuring exterior dimensions observing condlflon and taking pholoa of homn fndopondont contraclor/plrt time baala Must be detal oriented have re lab e transportation and a 35MM camera Please respond to Insurance Inspector PO Box 2G33S Parma OH 4412!1-033S 110 110 Help Wanted PooiUon Oponlngo Jmmtdfalo Oponfngo For Calf In Rolidonl Alllllanto /CIInfcol Alllotanla A1 Carr Stroot in Jaekaon Ohio And Tho Crlalo lntorvonllon Unll In GotllpoNa OhiO RoqulromoniO For Both Poalllona Are As Fol IOWI Abll To 6o Sahodulod For Shift Work VoiiU Drlvar 1 ll eonaa High School Dip oma Or GEO Firat Ald And CPR se 87 Por Hour Send Rooumo To Nanager Of Human Reaourc11 Woodland Ctnten Inc 3088 State Route 160 Galllpolil OH 4S631 Appllcallona Moy Bo f'fcl<od Up At The WOOdllnd CfJn ~~ In Gotha Jackson And Meigs Countloa EOE /AA E~ Postal Jobs $41 323 00 'h Now Hiring No Experlenet Paid Training Great Benefits Call 7 Help Wlllted WILOLIFE JOBS To 121 eo IHR INC BENEFITS GAME W4R DINS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALLI 800 813 3585 EXT ••211 a AM 9 RM 7 DAYS fdl, Inc WORK FROM HOME Aro you tlrtd. of mallltng your boll rich? UOO _. 000 ptlfllmo I 800-720 0326 YIWWezopponunitycom 140 BuelnHI Training Goflpolll c - C0Hogo (Corw~ Ctoao To Homo) Col TOtJoyl7~367 HIIJ0.214.Q452 Rag 190-05 1274B 150 POSTAL JOBS To Sl6 3S /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 613 3565 EXT t421 0 6 A M 9 p M 7 DAYS fda. inc lnltNCtiOn IIOO WEEKLV BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EX PERf ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Message) 1 800 8.!54 &a69 Ext !54M8 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon Anq, Short Study Course For FREE Jnformallon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY ' 800 964 8316 8142 Raliabla NonSmoker to clean house In lho Flal ocl< .t.rea Call (304)895-3248 (S 8PMJ Salesperson Needed Retail Fur nllure Immediate Opening Parr Time Apply ToptS Furniture Co 151 Serond Avenue GallpOIIS Secretary Wanted For Busy Con structlon Office Prefer Someone With Knowledge or The Con struct on Buslnoso We .t.re look ng For A Full Time Mulll Ta tented Aggressive Person Who Likes Working W lh The Public Job Involves Typlng Est mates Working With Cusotmers Sched uling Appointments Phones And Much More Call Christ an a Canst To Set Up An Interview At 741).446-4514 SINGERS! OOSP~L CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN INti I Call t 600 .69 8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audit on Far Major Record Producert And Concert Promotres lntemel WNW wen sc Small insurance olllce seeking quallli«t person whh inauranca or accounting background Experl ence and knowledge of program• such as Excel Word or Acctsa preferred Please respond to P0 Box 10M Ravenswood WV 26164 School• L"...;;;;_______.;__ 180 Wanted To Do All Phases Of Carpentry Fram lng Finishing Remodel ng Addl tons Porches Decks Old Barns 740-386 8931 Child Care In My Home Reason able F!ates Ewcellenl Play Area Nutrlt onal Meals Prov ded 740 245-5823 Christian Women Honest Non Smoker Is Wanting To Take Care Of Elderly Fema e In Their Home HouJS Available 10 PM .-.a AM Bul Negot able Have References 740 446 017t 6 AM 4 PM 740 388 04 t t Evenings. CNA will provide home health care for 1he elderly references reasonable ral8& 7.t0-949-7045 Taking App !cations For Full Tlmo and Part Time Morning And Oay Shift at Galllpo s MeDon aids Starling Sa ary at 5 25 Hr App~ In Person Wanted Carpenters EKperl anced W th Tools And Tranapor tatk>n Call Between ~ 0 A M 4i 7 ~M 740-992-6815. 110 Help Wanted Opportunity Help W1nted Handyman malntenence servtce corponrry pointing aJdfng roo&v dry well and e~trieal 70-14• 1035 Excellent care lor person in my home non smoker and Mobllt Yary Roasonlbll (304)862 38110 S04 Mothor Of 3 Wilt Babysit Any Sh tt Non Smok ng Environment Aeasonablt Rales Mercerville 7~256-1576 Noed An Elecirlclan Or Carpant er? Beat High Prieta All Work Gauranioedl7~448-m7 Wanlad To Do Mounts Trtt Servtct Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind ing Fully Insured Free Estl mates Bidwell Ohio 1 800 836 9568 0r740 388- Wll Do Garden Tilling (304)87S $2 000 Wookly From Homo Pro ,. CtlllnO 'IlLII IMIItlrCird Pamphlollf Wo Poy You $1 Par Pam phltll Homtworktrl ~ lm modlatolyl All Mollriall Supplfedt Paycheekl MaUtd frldeyal CaU 1-800-5?2-t-4115 $3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOMEI Guar anllod FREE Suppfln Stan lm modlotoly 1 100 4U U77 <a• Hnl OR Ruah Soli Addrollld Stampod Envtlopo MOl 2•1~ Broadway PMB 338 AP New 'lbr1< NY 1002S 32 LOCUST STREET 9 ki! N!(W AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Quickly Earn A Full TirRe Income No Seiling Unlimll ad income VIsit http llwww retirequtctry nat/ca To See & Hear Conlfeta PreseniSUon Start Your Business Today Prlt)le Shopping Center Spa co Available At Affordable Rate Sp(lng Vall01 PIWt Call 740-4411- 320 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unilll We Wlnl I 888-582 3345 REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale (3) LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths CMII' 2 000 sq f1 lor less than S•!5o mo FREE Delivery & Sot I 600 9485676 8509 152 Park Drive 3J4BR Formal DinlndRoom Full Basement Large Front Porch Carport On Large Lot Call Somerville Real 11 (304)675 3030 or (304)675 3431 (I) I Doub ew de $Z.9 Por Month Low Down Payment 1 IJ00.69HI7n I2J 14 Wide $187 Per Month low Down Payment 1 BOO 891 2BR IIOO•sq It w/Fult Unfln ished Basement Setting on 6 mort/less beautiful acres Over IQoks back water of Ohio River Boat ng hunting lshlng nearby Newer septic heatpump & wind owa City water blacktop road $62 000 (304)895-3779 67n CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CR~DIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONOED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCV LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS I 1100-422 1598 so 11-i Condor Strnt Mobile Home & Lot For Salo $1• 000 Will Consider Land Contrael 740 7~ 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage Large lot Fin shed Basement Maintenance Freel 3003 Brook Dr In PT Pioaaant 34 br 1800 sq II all 1 floor a1 tached garage new roof new heat pump new hat tub $85 000 calf 304 67• 10221 daysior 304 67.!5 5479 1 evenings& weekends) 3BR Home For Sale or Rent Gal llpc 18 Ferry Area (304)675 1105 1966 14x70 Schu• 31iod10Ci111 2 Baths CA 1982 •••eo Manalon 2 BtUfOOpll 1 Bath HP /CA 7~ 446-2518 Allor& PM 1982 Windsor 2 Bedrooms 2 Balh 112 Acre Land Small Oul building S27 000 7~785 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down I Govn I And Bank Repo a Being SOld Now Financing Avail able Call Nowl t 800 3SS 0024 Eltl 8040 House for salt In Chester area call740 885 3418 for more lnlor mallon New Haven Area 48R/2tull Bath Large Lot L R F R Motivated Sellers Call Paul LaGue Old Colony Batter Homes l Gardena (304JS321326 Nice Brick Homo 3 BR 3 Bollia Oak Cabln&IS Built In Dlahwaah er/Compactor Central A/C Gas Heat inground Pool t6x32 Quiet Neighborhood Finished Baae m~tnt 1105 Teodora Ave (740) 446-6181 $119 000 $250,000 Call (740) 441-0655 ;e• .,,eet !' 510 2•t A..e On 2 tots In Syracuse 10 rooms and bath with rtver view 1211 500 740.992 3885 Price REDUCED TO $44,900!1 PLUS Seller will pay $1 ,500 ?!tea-tefl, 'lt~-e. 1tlut ~u'-'e (/dlt~ ()7145651 The Untverstty of Rto Grande ts taktng apphcattons for part t1me faculty membels 1n the Soctal Work Department Course work ~reas mclude lntervtewtng Sktlls Soctal Welfare l'ohcy and Generalist Practice Candtdales must be avatlable for dayume classes two days, Monday thru Friday An MSW or an MSW+2 years expenence 1s requtred All candidates should submtt a current resume and leller of mtere5t to Phylhs Mason, PHR, Dnector of Human Resources, Umverstty of Rto Grande, P 0 Box F27 Rw Grande OH 45674 E mail pmason@no edu, Fax 740 245 4909 Apphcatmns Will be accepted unltl pos1ttons are filled EEO/AA EMPLOYER WOMEN AND MlNORITlES ENCOURAGED • 2 Lot Model& Must Go E111r1 Nice loaded \'our Cholco $9911 Down Hurry Won't Last Qakwood Clalllpol~ 7-3093 Older modal trailer 11/2 br In QOOU ohlpa $1300 oeo tat tral~ or on 1111 Camp Conley 304-B7S 19M or ieBYO moaaage Loaded Slnglowldoa Muot Gof Save Thousands! No Lot Atnl For 6 Moo Only 0 Oakwood Gail~~ 7-30113 Aontol -'Y lor oolo two ..,. morclal bultdlngo both 11111d good monthly Income call 740 742 3304 or Cilllnd Rootly 740 ~- 350 Lot• au & Acreage 1 112 Acre more/tess with Houat Trailer & Barn Millstone Rd. (30C)S7tl-3033 112 Acrt on Pine Olive In Camp Confoy Aroa $10 000 OBO (304)675-!511112 2 44 AertS Winding Cr01aroada Subdivision Very Nlct Area Convenient Location Gallipolis Adt1roll. S23 ooo 1~2.s.sn6 5 Acrea Blacktop Frontage & IAk!Maw $32 000 Moro Acreage 1\vtilabll 740-311J1.8878 LAND NEAR RIO Off SR 35. 5• Acroo. Graat Homo SiltS ltnd Contract Avallable Froo Mapa I-800-213-636S Land Home Packages. All Areas All Cradlt Rloka 7-3e83 Put Yqur Tax Refund To Work 1•99 Down Only At 9akwood Homes In Barbout vlllt 304 Jackaon Co Ali Newl Scioto Twp Crabtree + Spangenberg Rdl Good Homt On .!5 Acru SM 000 10 Acroa S22 000 Or 35 Aerts 0001 McCartney Rd .!§ Acr11 S~ !5 500 Calh Ttn Milt~ w 01 Olki>Ui On SA 279 5 Acres With Creek SU 000 8 Acres $18 000 Or 11 Acres $14 400 Cosh M•lg• Co Rutland Whltts Hill Ad NICI 9 AertS St2 000 Or 11 Aerts S14 000 Waler Oanv lie SA 325 Nice 5 Acres Sl6 ooo Water Or Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acr .. $13 000 Call Mow For Ff'EE Mapa And Ffnonalng fnlol WV HUNTING LAND 30 To IOf) Acre Tracts Of Prime Hunting Land Starting At $18 500 97 Acres For $57 000 Can Combine Free Maps Land Contract Available 1 800 213 8365 1983 t4x70 Skyline 2 3 bed roDRJ:S. one and half baths Berbtr carpet Iota or extraa $10 000 oeo catl7~m 5686 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 1•110 2BRI2BII on renlod prl vate lot Gallipolis Ferry (304)675-n92 No land Contract 152 Fourth A-..nua OallipoHs 3 Bedrooms WID Hootc up $3751 ~ Mo Oepotlt Requlrtd t 881 1140-0521 RENTALS 410 HGUMI for Rani 1 3 Bedrooms Fort clostd Homos From $1911/Mo. 4% Down For Listings & Peyment Dttllll 800-319 3323 Ext 1709 For 1111 or rtnt 2 bedraom hou11 In Pomeroy $350 month plus deposit,. will aeN on contract with good reference• no pees 7~7244 2 Bodroomo 1400/Mo DopoaJt • 1at Montha Rtnt Rlltrtnctl Required In Rio Grande 740 24il9188 Reel Eateta Oenerel DALE TAYLOR REALTY 217 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992 5333 WEEKLY FEATURE MIDDLEPORT 4 BR new roof furnace fully furnished 2 lois neld to park $45 000 DANVILLE Beautiful spl~ entry Ranch on 7+ acres with large barn newer house wl1h 3 BR 2 balh family room wl1h garden tub tmmedlale possession Move 1n cond~1on $90000 GALUPOUS GeOrge Creek Road New Just bul~ 3 BR ranch 1+ acre Built wrth best of ma1er ai $69 000 POMEROY RtVervrew 3 BR 2 bath 4 bay garage 2 offices on Main Road Great opportunity $69 900 MIDDLEPORT Business of office building 2 Sides Very roomy Great price a1 $43 000 WE REQUEST YOUR USTINGS DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) (740) 992,.5333 FRANCES TAYLOR (ASSOCIATE) (740) 446-15211 WALTER TAYLOR (ASSOCIATE) (740) 446-3305 Approximately 23 112 acres ex 1148-2170 ·,...----======R=••:;I:E:•;:t•:::e:G:e:ne:=re:l::====:......--~ co~~om building o11o SM ooo 1~ 1 <?/. 736-34011 f;/mdi ~ 446-6806~~"'4 1 958 Clark Chapel Rd Ohio 45614 Mcitl County Near the Golf Coune. Thll Cutom 2 Story litl OD 1.6 ICI'elln a prime location to the Golf Coune on Willi Hlll Rd. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1920 Sq. Ft. & Landscaped. This il a mUit tee. Priced at $89,000. Call Lyle at 428·8200 or 428·6761 * PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Branch OffiCe 23 Locust St Ohio HOME Il1~=:::n;area Inlocated in Green Twp a 5 Holzer Hoapllal 5 beths Formal entry & cathedral ceiling ltvlng nn conven ent kit oak cabinets 1st floor laundry Master suite on 1st ftoor Including a aupor bath rm & 4 Bedrmo 2 l>etha on 2nd 24 x24 lamlly rm approx sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ravlnad lot and live stream It would 1>e m1 plouuro to show a,;;;.;;;.;VI~rg;,.lnla 446-8806 •••••• ,992-2259 Is In 1 5 story 3BR 2BA eat In k lchen LA w/new carpol Ubrary 1&1 floor laundry new ceramic flooring heat pump a. CA copper plumb ng Huge CtJVered port:h Dn the front auallty construction & much morel 15 minutes to Holzer Hoop Hal Vl.S 3 Ac MIL 1334• COMMERCIAL LOT I BUSINESS Located on Eastern .t.vo Great Opponunllyl Purehue the corner lot with or without the business Reduced for quick sale or 13383 Well kept 3 an offer Newer 1 1/2 story Manufactured home Large Matter 4/5 bedrm home 2 balha room and kitchen wood b<Jmlng flrepl..., bedroom w th ful bllh and garden tub 3 Car block garage on 2 5 cabinet dining area acraa m/1 located on Eart Bethel rolling land Some Ad More Land Available Barn Cell for 133415 EVEIIYTHINO S SPECIAL ABOUT THIS 2121 SO FT ltOME lovely l A Fam Am w/flreplace Eat n kit Formal dining rm 3 bedrm 2 baths Eloc heal pump wlbottl& gaal>eck up large deck tn the rear Beautiful cablnets In kit sky lights ceiling fane oulbu ldlng & 32"•40 garage AUTHENTIC LOG HOME w/electnc & openers 24 round above ground pool & dock Tho CHAIIACTER If 10" I ko home sells Itself all you need to Is lin<IIYidluollly··l1ert t 1~1 3 029 oq look 1 acre nvt VLS or teas 3 bedrms 2 1/2 111115 VAC.t.NT ~OTS on lake KH LAm Off ce rm and VlawCt 23Ac MII.S22900also more Wrap porch front & 2 5 .t.c MIL $25 900 Beautiful 167 ....,,.. , Ro lng location just off Cherol&ll lk Dr 1Po181u"' and 3 llrga Bams & 13026 LARGE STOCKED sites 2 nlca ponds Land FISHING LAKE 33 Acno& more or all Clean & has some leas Comfortable mobile home lrenclng Electric & lroat ~ .. w01ar ~ark hke area may be uoed u a camp ground or build new homes bam food 01 I lOS lFormeriY utlld for veal call also commercial business VLS I:;~:,;·~~P•::•~t•ure 446 6809 :E~:'";Appointment Located near Rio Onf'/ Coil L Smith 740 446 61106 REDUCED PRICE-117 close lo new Fwy hosp tal ctr Water gas sewer • ~~~::~"1 Pinecrest Nursing ly- rm w/fireplace carport & garage Loads of amenities Clly location YLS a gooU ranch homo 141 3 lledrma family nn 2 bltho Eat ln-kij w/applllncee , Formal dining nn Utlflly nn wolk • , ln-cloaet plua loads of atorage • ~ Cathedral caKing control and hfat : pump 261C32 garage w/eloclrlc & • waiBr B 2 acres m/f taO 000.00 • VLS 13367 HIDE A W.t.Y. W/LOII of lreeo land & wildlife 50 Ac MIL Some timber mineral rights Hum ngton Twp •' /1 ·''• I • •• ~oramlc Ohio River view from spacious 5 BR, 3'; 112 Bath home Heated pool and 7+ acres Secluded yet close tD town Vinyl ~idlng CJrpet/paint ~rch U~rge lrl 587 M•ln Street, Middleport, Ohio Formal LR and DR Screen'ed shelves Upstairs master BR ~wnstairs Detached 2 car garage Basement storage and workshop $180,000 (740) 446· fQr • -· ~97 I huge Lr and kitchen dJnlng view family room w/llreplace cedar walls, buiHI-1 s!udymbrary w/bullt In shelves master bedrooms and bath 5th bedroom with This well cared for VIctorian two story lt!ltures outlllnding oak woodwork Very nice layout allows for 3 bedrooms 1 112 balhs llvrng room dining room and eat In kHchen 1 car attached garage 48 x 65 lot Ownert must sell 1219 ------------~~--------~ Off Floor Prlco Deduction 1402 Sq Ft 2000 Modll Ovor S4 000 00 011 Your Prlco w ou oo Homos Ate 3 Bedrooma 12 Balhtt Pri:edl- C0mpi11t Solup Other SpociU Single AI Low AI $1•9 00 Month Sectlonala As Low At $269 QO Month Como In Or Call For Pre Approvals I 668 565 0167 Local 1 7•o 68& 0187 Trado-fna lint AJao Wotcome lnQuiiMOriY7~ Oallla Co We Yt Got Tl'lt County Covered! Now Avtllablt 31 Loll Jn Gan&a Co From 5 ... 7 Acres Rio Grande Quiet Dtld lnd Rood t 3 AcrH S30 ooo Or e With Pond t2& 500 Caah Chtlhlrt Jessie Crttll: Rd Big Farm Homo On •1 Acroo$68000 Cash Also Same Aru I Acrea •12 000 1S Acfll $19 000 Or 24 Ac:rea WUh Large Barna $34 000 Eureka Marab~ Ad 1~ Aerts $20 000 Or 31 Acr•• Wllh Barn $37 000 Gallla Academy Just SOUih Ot Town. Frilndly Rldgo 15 Acrol $11 1100 CUh PriCI LOTS LAHD ·'·'•', Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. 446·3644 on »•PrtfWmOQ 410 Hou- lor Rent 1 Bedroom On 28 Lincoln Avt GaltlpOIII $30M!O $200 Dopoo It, No fiN 740 4t8 13ot2 LAND 740-441 1412 COMMERC~LPROIPERT1ES Halp Wanted SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM Off Floor Prlco Doductlon 2000 Modol 32 Wldo Ovor S5 000 00 Duo To Poor Hoalth Ownero Muat Soil Rainbow Bag Company Of Galllpoltl S.Hing Prlca $40 000 Purcnooor Wilt Nood Building Atl&llt 30130 Sorlouo Qualltled Real Eateta Will ted Split ltval 3 5 Ac m/1 au ET 1 central air bOnle gaa v n)'l garage & btJ ld ngs toward closing costsll POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PART-TIME FACULTY Bulldlnna ••• Building lor 1118 11• Woat Soc ond Street Pomtro~ 2 apart manu 1 bualneu tronl asking $100 000 1 · 7 - 3342 Flttlwoocl Homtl 7784 Sl At. 7 , _... OH_ (-To _ , •MAIICIIIIADNEIIIALI' IIIUNI~ I (74()) 446-71()1 Real Estate General Country living 3 Or 4 Bodroomo Pay Ctoolng Cotto & Movo In 7-3093 • •....... 992-2258 money by purchasmg thts never hved m ,cape cod 1 1/2 story home snualed on approx ' 5 acres Lois of extras, full basemen!, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths foyer, hvmg room, kllchen :Seaullful country vtew, pnvate set1mgl Owner want to deal' Optron to purchase addtttonal acreage Call for complele hstmg 1 12002 Bet~-~ 340 Buiii'IHI and ...... WHAT A DEAL $119,900.00 Bt, 022a 360 350 Loti & Acreage Roodl , _ & Hoy Equtpmon~ 17:;40-~3M::;:f:;:l30::::;._ _ _ __ 6unbap ~tmrc 6rnlmd • Page 05 Hanry E. Cleland Jr ............ • • ldool Location •o Acrao Hay & Paturt ,.._ .W dO' Horu Barn 31• Mit. Roo~ FroniOgo On 2 WV 14x70 1996 fairmont lived In 7 mon still has new smell lg bath rooms 3 br loiS of closet spa~ee all alec cfa POI81ble leave on low ranted IOI Ct\ars rd 1!12 2 decks under pinning& block $20 000 Clll304-875-4153 ' • Or 7~388-8591 14x70 1990 Brookwood mobile home for aa e calhedral ceiling CA underpinning total gat two bedroom two full bathl 12x20 dock new earpot $11 500 OBO ca 740 992 5•22 after 4 30 or le1Y8 mooaage 74().4.16 8329 ~ Save Quality-bullt, traditional, 2-atory home on 6+ acres near Holzer Medical Center. Excellent Door plan with 4 bedrooma, 3 1/2 batha, LR, DR, FR, fonr, laundry room, 2 fireplaces and attached 2-car garage. Fjniahed basement wltb bath, kitchenette end plenty of atorage. Brick patio, deck end large level backyard. tor Dfopoool Dloh.,aohor No" Carpet On Ronfot Lol 7~«6- 69Him PO I 1117 Riverview 14ll70 2 ltd ooomo. 2 llatho Ringo llotiiQIIo- (3) t 8x80 S2M Par Month low Down Payment Free Air 1 eoo. are alwaya glad to help you Hll or buy properrtv.lll Rental property Ia alto available Give ue a Real Eateta General 330 f8JIIIS for Sale MoblleHomn for Sale House for sale two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking $29 ooo No down pay ment financing available to quail fted Celli 800-388-8104 $F~EE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fllmllles Unloading Mit Ilona Of DoHars, To Help M nlmlze Thtlr Ta)lts Write Immediately Wlridfall& 647 II SECOND AYE 13SO NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Farm In Groon TOiomllhlr>:l This farm has potential wllh Its less Make your Cir&am.SI come true Maybe new home Just Imagination go You b&ii;rl call nowl II may not long Ask for 12025 Mobile Home• lor Sale 800-94ti-S676 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOY T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED .t.P PROVAL I 600 360 4620 EXT 22P $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECU~EDII Guaranteed Ap proyalfl Bod CradH Mo Credit Ol<l Includes Full Credit Res1oratlon No> A Soam 1 800-660 9334 Ext 16 320 Sale (2) Firat Time Buyers Easy Fl nanclno 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 Stonoybrook Estates Brick I 3Bedrooms,/2Batha,JOen &-Pan ei Doors 2 Car Garage w/Work Money to Loan Area Fenced araa tor small ~;;;:....,.:.:;.:...:.::..:-:;.:...:~:;.:...-·1 children/pall I 2Acro Pt Ploaa IS ,\uto loan& Poroonof loans ont $125 000 (304)675-8958 o.-t Consolldat on Mortgages An~ Refinancing Credit Problema Country Homo 3 2 1/2 01(: Consumers Flnanetat 1 800 Balhl Utility; Flrap&ace Level lot 241'.512SEICI.1134 VofdOH KS large Kitchen & Dining Room 740-3?9-9867 Or740-379-9000 "'LANDSIAB INWAyo• Help Wanted Profeaelonal 0101 Sst NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cath For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! AnAultltal Settlementsl lmmt dlata Ouotaslll Nobody Beats Ouf Prices National Contract Bu~ors eoo 490 073 t Ell 1o 1 www natlonaloontractbuyers com for WYOMING LAND LIQUIDA TION lncrodlblo Opportunity 1150 Acroa For Juot t3i5 Dn /$3851 Mo (S39 995 19% It 11 Moo if Near Caaper Antelope Htrdl Noarb1 Lakll No CrodR Chockof ..... 1100-472 "S4 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credit OK Free App cation U S Ap pltclnll Only 1 877 7tHH938 310 Homea Spoclal Homo Corwonltonlloco tion To Gatupona And Holzer 3 Bodrooma a Full Batho W /Co ramie Tilt Living Room w /Ff, Dining Room Kllchon Hardwood Fiooro Sunroom W'l!lod<, Wolk out Baument W /Bedroom And Full Bath 2nd Bedroom Famlty ooom W IF~ Ullfily Pallo, 2 .CIIf Garage All Now Up Grodll. S129 SOO 740 441 I 1&8 for Appf Servlc. . daUon U 000 $200 000 Bad Crodlt 0 K Fn t 600 770 0092 Ext21S Lola! Lotti Lotal From acre tracts to 6 acre M/l Just a few miles Gall palos Some res1rlctllon. County water available and ask lor 12022 Home•~•• In Guyon Available on 5 acre more or less Publ c available culVerts GlvaAJI6n a Drivers & Lease Opt:rators Local Company seekmg dnvers for Company trucks Good Benefus Also Needed. 0/0 s for local agent buddtng dom1etle pulling vans flats and steps Pull Yours or Ours Fmanctally sound Company ReQuues 3Yrsofage& I Yr OTRexp Good drivmg record Call Pat @ 1 800-4ZZ.l.W 310 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Rtduct Interest Stop Collection Calla! Have 1 Monthty Payment FREE Confldantlol Hotp CCS Non Profit 1-800-427-9912 230 Nefd A loan? Try Debl Consoli has several one and two hllp:/twww appioa com e mail applog@:ll;atynct nc:l DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FAEEf We Own Four! We Can Put You In Bualneu For Ltstl Sond SASE PO Box 90?429 GaJneavlllt GA 30501 Fa1 no MilOICAL BILLING Unllm tad In com1 Potential Ne Experience Nettssary Fret Information & Cit ROM Investment U 995 $8,9'S Financing .t.vallabfe fa land Automated Medical Servtc ea Inc 800.322 1139 Ext 050 ~fnKVIN CT Our proftHionala here at Wood Raalty hlYIIItm sold everything We IMYII buyere looking eenain pr..,. of property n could be youret HI ~~,!:.~~~~U bHn thinking of putting your hoUH on tilt ,; poulbly looking to buy give ua a call Ltt ue ha,ndial reeat • - • nHdtt ..,: ~ G....t lnvHtmant property ··~ In a grtal lacotlon If you are an Investor or want to become ona check this outl Thos two story bnck building 1-800·458-9990 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W IStrvlct Reduce Payments To 8!5% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFE~II Coli 1 800 321-851 0 Elll 29 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Bll ng Software Compaft1 ~eeds People To Proceis Medl eat Claims From Home Tra ning PrQvided Must Own Computer 1 1101)..134.5516 Eltl 667 WOOD li.EiiLTY, INC lwtury loa home year round Call for our f1et brochure or 104 page $12 color catalog wath floor plans for 9Vtr60 model homes WWJf'.IOOnNI.WIWWitilrt.com Innovative Fundraislng Ideas Schools Churches Oaycarea Sports Organizations S•ll The Ulflmoll In Gourmet Cookie Muf tin Batter Customer Service 5 Star Rating We Deliver II Mac Mlllon"l I 800-367-4039 12020 Live For The Moment CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erut Btd Crtdll Legally Froolnfo.I6HSG-2S60 1103 Reel Eltete Gener•l Claulc ranch otyle log home that haa a touch ol an lntarlor decorotor and landtcaper A retreal wllh a large stone fireplace 3 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 kitchens rr~ shed basement for enlertalnmg Approx 5 acres with a voew of the 10 m10utes ,..;,7o•rl;n,; ; 116t BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lntorna Ilona! CCmplft1 Sooklng fnllrnol U1e11 For E Commerce Bual nell Unlimited Income FA ITO LAY /PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE U All CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS All YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 2• Hra 1-BIJ0.800.3ol70 GALLIPOUS OIUO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446.()971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Pa1ncla Ross 740-44&-108& Opportunity EnjOy FillllbHIIy And Groat Earn lng Pollntllf With Your Homo PC Unique Homebaud BusJnesst t 166-656 8336 wwweblmroom nat ATIT Mel PAVPHONE IITS 49 HI Pront Loc S2 000 Wit Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Poln1 Pleeunt, 220 Money lo lolln -~com AT&T 1C PHONE CARD RO· UTE1 Make S1 00 000 + fYr ALL CIISHI Eaayf Local Sltea FREE Info I 800 997 9888 Ext 1155 12• Hral FINANCIAL Bu•lnHI EAflN $80 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Replacing Long Crat:ks In Wlndahltlda Free Video 1 800 626 6523 US /Canada INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends th1t you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send monty through the mall until you have Investigated tho ollorfng 6536 210 • S32-eos5 Vacan1 I.and jual mintues from lhe hospllal & town Approx 9 acres M/L Call for the location & price Whot no You Going To 0011? Just Sitting There Wont Gat The Bills Paid Learning How To Drive A Truck And Earning A Class A Commercial Driver's License Will Gal Those 8111& Paid And Then Somal We re Talking $32 000 Or More Firat Year Average Earn ings We Can Show Vou How To Orlve A Truck And Than Place You With Reputable Companies Where You II Make Great Money Wllh BtneloiS like Medical /Den tal /VIsion /lift Insurance Matched 401 K Retirements And Moral Home Regularly 100% Fl nonclng For Ouaflfied Appflcanta lnclud ng Lodgi ng Meals & li'ansportallon II Needadf Amorf.Mox CforkaYIIo IN 800 865-7264 AC.Q04 I ' ' apartments many comforta bedroom located on First Ave In conveniences of Gallopofls Ask Allan for all tlvlng In town In lhts 1 1/2 the rental tntormatlon story home with 2 15007 bedrooms and 2 baths Some comforts Include a For Sala Six Iota In stroll through 1he park wa~er s Htll Subdivision shoppl g or gong 1o the Call today and ask lor mov es and the schools are 112<)18 w1thm walktng distance For more Information on this Attention bultdtrt or home G ve Allen a call mobile home own•rt Someone To Care For Elderly Lady In Her Home In Gallipolis References Required Non Smokar Spilt Shift 9 11 A M And 8 9 PM Everyday Send Floe sume CLA499 c/oGalllpoiiS De 1y Tr bone 825 Th rd Avenue Galli poll& OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 74().592-6651 110 Aroa 0.-3660 EJtt. J-365 Part Thne Pbyaical T erapiat. Needed For LpnJ& Terna Care Set.UnJ&. Experience In Lona Terna Care A Plua. Muat Be Licenaed In Ohio. Beconae Part Of' A HIJ&b Qu.allt.y Carina& Teana Of' Profeaaionals. Subnait. Reaunae To Bill Bias At. Arbor• At. GalllpoUa, 170 Pinecreast Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 740-446-7112. EOE 110 110 Sunday, March 12, 2000 12, 2000 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, wv Sunday, March • 110 Help Wanted Admlaalon Conctlalon Hlld ltfoguard llfllluarda Manager And Aulatant Manager Wanted At Tllo GaMijlofla Municipal Pool Cortlflclllon lo Roquirod For llloQUifdl Appllcatlona Mey Bt Pid<od Up AI The Parka And Rocrootlon Oltlca 511 Socond Avonuo Galllpollo Ohio AN Appllca Ilona Must Bt Turned In By Fri doy -24th AIIEMILY AT HOM£11 Crafta Toy1 Jewelry Wood Sewing 1\'plng Great P011 CAU I 80(). 79S-036Q Ext 1201 124 Hrol ATTEHTION: WOIOt: , _ HOME My Chlldron Como To My Offlco Everyd01 Earn UOO t I 500 PT S2 000 14!100 FT Cal 166-t-42 5078 Attention Wotk From Home Eilm An Eldrl S4SO.S41500+ PT/FT Mo Coil I 100 625 20•1 or vlalt ""Hom&BiaedBoiS com Attn Work From Home Earn Up To $2 ooo /Part Time $10 000 FuN Time Full Training Provldld Call For A Fret Booklet 1 888 649-22S6 AVON! All Areasl To B01 or Soli Shlrfe1 Spalra 304-875-1429 Bookteper wanted - Minimum Of 2 Years On The Job Experience Compuler Fr endly Knowlldgo Of Payroll Cerllllad Payroll Job Coating AI~ AIR Ablllly To Han de Mull pia Tasks Conalruetton Knowledge A Plus No Phone Cal s Please Sand Reaume To Resume P0 Box 7S4 Galllpcllo OH45631 BURGER KING Career Oppor unltltl We Sttlc Career Oriented lndlvlduala who strive to achieve the •aEsr• In customer satlafactlon & team work If you heve a desire to succeed wlh a goal driven team orienled & growing company we oller Health dental & lilt In suranca Prescrtptlon Card & nus Program Paid Vacat ons Management Apparel Advanct ment from Within Apply In per son at the Burger King Restau rant located In the Ohio River Plaza or Mall Atsume to Burger Kong 65 Uppar RIYer Road Ga H eo. poll& Ohio 45631 Cortfffod Nurao Aldol Rotating sl"'ilts Intermediate care center Wtst Virginia carllflcatlon rt qulred Point Pltasanl Center Slate Route 82 R6utt 1 Bok 326 Point Ploa88nl WV 25550 EOE , Cool Spot now hiring ~tchln oil" Muse be able to wor~ morning sh tts and/or enernoon ahlhs PICk up apj)llcatlon II Cool Spot AI !50 & 7 Cooivlll OH DATA ENTRY Nollonwldo Blllng Service Seeks A Fur !Part Time Medlcalllillar Salary At $48K Par Year PC Required No Experl enct Needed Will Train Call 1 888-646-5724 ·WonlldDeiiYery DriYo<l Top Pay Hour11 Wage+ Commlsoion • Gao Allowonco • """ •Health & Life Insurance Avail abll Denfot 4 Opiclf Opllonaf Paid Vacaflon Flulbll t1ou11 Ful or Part Ttmo ApplylnVIflago Plua Inn 2004Jackaonllvenuo Polnl Pieaaant wv 110 110 Help Wanted DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm With Bonuuo All Mllu Paid Average 2SQO MUll Per w..k AND Gal Homo MOST WEE KENDSI All Aollgnod t8 Or Rldt Convenuontll That Go Home Wllh l'ou EI!Callonl Bono lila Packagol 23 w II Yr OTR ei00-727 2161 EXT 14S t s'""'"" M!d.Sntb « Ellf()!OO DttliN Cook Ga 118 County Is An EQUal Oppor tunlty Smpfoyer Applicat ons & Resum11 Should Be Submitted No Later Than Wednesday March 22 2000 To Gatlla County Commissioners Ann Karen Sprague County Administrator 18 Locust Street Room 1292 Gal~~ Ohio <15631 Ara 'lbu A CrealiYe Cook? Co l'ou Obtoln sauafaclton When 0tnora En!OI' 'lbur Meals? If So We Have A P11ait1on For 'lbu Within A Homoflloe 1\tmoophort~l fnllroatad Appfk:tlma MeV App~ Dolly Mon Sun 8-<1 Ravenswood Care Co- 1113W-ngton St Rovenawoottwv (JuatAcro&a The 8rldgo Noltl To COpo I Morkol) HONEST INCOME! Help People Receive Government Refunds Frornn Homo Free DaiOIIs 1 6tJO. 966 3599 Eltl 2601 Millennium Ttbetrvk:H HVAI: INSTALLERS Expanding Local HVAC Dealer Looking For Experienced Quatt fled lnatalltrs In The Field Of Realdenllal & Manufactured Houalng HVAC Equipment & Duct Syttem lnataflatlona Empioyto BtnofR Packagoo Contact Bennett's HTG & CLG At 1 800 872 5967 Or local!, At 1•0 H8 9416 For An Appoint mont, www oM>.comobennatt 11 pilllld 10 onnounca tho Grand oponlng of Ill new Wlf~ lion Clflng ...... We lilt now llttlng up lntorYIIw oppolnlmonto for J ! !<ellinger Trucking Co Oak H I Ohio lo SOtldng Experlencld Semi Tractor Trailer Driver Over The Road E•cellent Pay In auranca Btneflll Call 740 682 7773 1-800-~ Announcement CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS ~ Eual Housin Opportunity • Help Wanted j "'""AVAILABLE ELECTRICAL CONTROLS TECHNICIAN PILLSBURY COMPANY 1n Wellston, Oh10 ts looktng for an Electncal Controls Tcchmc1an PILLSBURY ts the largest empl9yer m lhe area cons1s1mg of 14 acres und~r roof and over 1,000 employees Applicants must possess 1he followmg The Eleclm:al Comrols Technlctan 1s responSible for closely maintenance on and executing tramtng programs for PLC process control equopment mslrumentauon electrical and related equtpmenl to ensure thai the equtpmcnl IS m proper operatmg condtllon IndiVIdual must work Wtlh management, e ngmeenng and plant operahons and clectncal personnel to mamtam and troubleshoot ex1stmg equ1pment, as well as prov1d1ng support on the development and mstallalion of new process and uullly control and mstrumentatton systems SKILLS Wuh hmtled d~recuon Ibis •ndtvtdual w1ll conduct mamtenance and tramtng schools penatnmg to PLC process control, tnstrumentalion and clectncal and related equtpmenl These schools consist not only of classroom semmars but hands on demonslralton and lroubleshootmg of equ•pmenl as well IndiVIdual wtll apply mnovallve procedures lo •mprove product quahty and produclton Candidate must have effective communicauon skills in order to interface wnh both plant personnel and management on technical issues Th11 tndivldual must work closely wtth plant management to ensure ongoloa rehabihly of /lant process controls and ms1rumentalton and wall be avaalable to analyze an troubleshoot ma.~or electncal problems worltina Wllh the plant electric•ans EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE Five years expenence m •nduslnal process controls (mcludmg PLC) •s required Minimum two year rcchnlcal degree m electromcs usmg programmable logic controllers or equtvalent Is a must A high school dtploma or GED 1s required Allen Bradley experience ia required We offer a compettllve wase packaae. includana medtcal and dental bcnefus, ~~~~~\::~;;; plan, patd vacallon and holidays, peniton plan, 401 (k) plan and proftl J I: commensurate wrth experience TECH • BuiiMN 210 110 Help W•nted Mobile Home Oeeltrahlp nttdl set up oeralbbak Varlflablt Ill l*lenct ntcttury Pita• call 8 • for oppolntmont (304)731 36M Now accaptlng application• for w-nd pooltlons 5039 01'740-992.-.10 1•o-m NUIIIES WANTED WOO< From Homo In HoaHh Ffotd $500 $1 SOO PT Call 888 242 5078 OAK HtU COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER Fun Tlmo R~ And Corllllo~ Nuru Aldt Positions Avllable At Ook HUI Community Medical Center \larlad Shifts Must Be ll con11d In The State 01 Ohio Apply In Person Or Send Reaume To Oak Hill Community Medical Center Attention Brenda Me Kenzie 350 Charlotte Avenue Oak HID OH 45656 EOE O....r tht road truck driver need ed lor flat bed on& 11ar Y8rlfiabll t•Ptrlence three years expert ence flat bed and 00 loads 304 773-SS<IO Own A COmputer Pul It To Wort< $300 $800 Per Week t 888 900-8065 www irMcpyedtilt net Part I me Customer S.rvlee Represent vtatlve needed with a for ward thinking Communications Company Applicant needs to ba energetic enthhuslulic self motivated have excallant eom munlcallons sk tis knowledge of oUic:e procedures computer and 10 keypad sk ll& excellent ben ef1t package Succesaful can didate w II pass iii drug and back ground check Send resumes to PO Box t 06 Pt Pleasanl WY 255SO EOE Perm run t me jobs 40 t-15/weM./+ over time clean- Ing b<JIIdlngs n tha BUFFALO A... IOOSI IIVB With n a 20 mites radius or BUFFALO male or fe rna e different shifts covering 24 hr period calli 304-768-7290 leave phone number/ name and best tlmo to caiii'CU back be~ ween Sam 5pm Mon Frt 10 set up an Interview PHVSICIAN OPPORrUNITY NEAR CHARLESTON WV Meridian Corporate Htalthcare A Growing National Hulthcare Company Currently Has An Opening For II Full Time Medical Director To Provide Prevent ve And Medical Care For An Em ployee WOJklorce Near Charles ton WV The Successful Can didata Should Be Experienced In Family Practice Emergency Mecl lclna Or Occupational Medicine This Position Offers An Oppor tunlty For A Dedicated Profes slonal To Practice Medic ne In A Setting Not Bound By Insurance Contracts And Fee Schedules Excelleot Safar~ And Benefits Package EOE If You Are Inter ealed In L-1arnln ~ More About This Opportunity Please Send A Copy 01 Your CY To Morldlan Corporate Heallhcare Human Resources 20 Burton Hilts Blvd SullO 1100 NaShvol~ TN 37215 Ftt (615) 234 9026 MERIDIAN Pool manager needed Sy ac:use VUiage resume sent to Clerks or r ce PO Bole 266 Syracuse Oh 45779 Springfield Township Trustees Are Looking For Part Time Work trl Backhoe Operators Grader Operators Dump Truck Drivers Dump Truck Drivers Will Need Claaa B COL And Labors Pay Will Be $6 00 .t.n Hour To .t.pply Contact One or The Following Scott Howell 74().388 9241 Hao kel Soundlro 740.245-MtO John Deville 1•0 2•5 9237 Or Come To A Township Trustee Meeting At Thllllwnhalln E.,.rgreon 110 Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom partments, Total Electric, Central Air, Elderly (62 or older), Disabled Handicapped, Eligibility Based on Income, Handicapped Accessibility Please Call (740) 992-3055 TDD# (800) 855-2880 Office Hours Monday-Friday 8 00 am to 12 Noon 110 I An Optrator For Thtlr Gravity Sewer Preuure Sewer Al\d La - fnltJflnco- DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Wage Waa $.t5 255 www rothl tranaport.com DRIVERS WANTEDIII EIIP d Or tnoxp'dllf Truck ng JOb& Up To $45 000 Plus Btnofltaf Pod Dunng 1i'a n ng Hiring Qfl9er Sohool GradSI t -~0().642-8?60 Tho Gallla Counry Boord 01 co.,. m1111oners 11 Currently Sttklng goon Troalmonl Facllltloo Prtnalpal Rooponolblllllla lncludl ()pot atlon And Malnt1nance Of A 5 S1111m A 12 Mill GriMly Mh P,.uure S...r Syatem ~ &7 Soplic Tonk Ellluonl PUfiiC) UniiOI 2 San110ry Sowor Pump SIOUont WWft 123plm.corn A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Faetllty And Supervisory Control OIIMNCI POIIT10NI And Dolt Acquloitlon (SCADAJ AVAILABLE 51a11m Applicant Shall Poaaoaa An Ohio EPA Claao I Oporaloro CLAIIAOTR License Or Be Able To Obta n A Single llrtYor loll Model Kenllcan11 Wllhln 6 Monlho Of Em - - Roolara -COlli ployment Applicant ShaH Also Corrfor Hav.. A Yalld Ohio Drlvoro l l cenae And Be Trained For COn MUST IE fined Spaca Entr,lllnd Flrwt 1\ld At Lout 25 Yaara Old 1\llloot 2 .,.,. Expiortonco The Succeasrul Cand date w 11 Goot!MVR Work A 40 Hour Work Week Woolily Pay And Be Available Seven Days A Wttk To Receive Emergency Wort< Wotl With The N>1tc Calla And To Dispatch Sarvlct f'oraonnot AppHcant Should Po& For Moro lnlormotian Colt 800sasa Knowledge And Experience 437-8764 Hra: 6 30 AM 5 P.M Regarcfing Gravity Sewers Pump Srartana AM Wastewater Sam EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS piing And Laboratory Analysts Medical Insurance Billing Allll Applicant Will Be Trained On ••nee Immediately It Vou Have A Pr11eure Sewers Controlled Cis PC You Can Earn t25 000 To 01\argo Treatment lagoons STEP $50 000 Annually Call I 800 Unlte Ground Water Sampling 2111-41163 Dopll 109 And SCAOA Syatem Applicant Shall Pones& A General Me Er4.fM chanlcat Aptitude And Abll ty To Diagnose Problems Knowledge Alapon- Enthualaotfc, Soli Of Electrical Syatema Motors SIOrtJng Appflcolll Doai'od For Pumps Valves Flow Meters Full Time Pooltlon Goriatrlc & SuComputers Their Function Main porvlaory Experlenca A Plull tenance And Repair Applicant Bonello Include COfr'4lOUIMI Shall Be Able To Read And Un Solory AYOIIablllnsuranco Plld deratand Engineering Plans Vocation Froo Moail Emplo)'oe Speclflcat ons And Electrical Dflcounta, Credtl Union - r Schema! cs As Well As oversee sit!> Madlcal Dilcounta and The Installation Of New Gravity Floxlbll Scfladuilng Sewer Connect ana Pressure Coma Ta~ With Usf You HBt &ewer Connections And STEP Glod You Dldf Units. Applk:ant Shall Be Aespon Ravenswood Care Center Sible For Operatmg A New lnno 1113 WUh1ngton Street vallve SCAOA Control System RaveniiWOOd, WV And Shall Have Access To A. (located Noltl To Copa a Marloel) Computer With Modem To Be Ralerencos Roqulrod. Able To Check And Trou bfaohoot SCADA System Ro Lawn Craw Superviaor seasonal motety Applicant Shall Possess (April October) Monday thru Frf day general knowledge of oqu p- Both Wrlllen And Oral Communi callona Skills Applicant Shall ment repair supervise 3 .!5 am Profeulonally Represent The ptoyaas ekpllltnce working wlh Gatlla County Commiaatoners tn lndlvlduala with developmental To Public Service dlaabiiUOI profan'ld $6 oo hr no Reapondtng Requests As Wall As Maintain phone calla please app y at Melga lnduaulea 1310 Cerltton Operation And Maintenance Schedults logs And Reports Stroot Oh 4Sn9 Appllc~~nt Shaff Prepare And Local concrale contractor needa Timely Sul>mR Ohio EPA Roports exptr enctd block layer must Appllcont Shall Bt Comm tted To have own tools must not need clio Tht Proltcl on Of The Environ rect supervision 740 742 801 5 mont And The Heolth Safoly And Welfara 0t The Communlly for application 5:00pm Drivers to transport cars to & from auctions call 740 912 6088 l>e._n toam6pm -ILL /POliTER WASTEWATER COlL.eCTlON IYITIII & TREATIIEHf f<II:IUTY OPERATOR OriYora 2 WHk Paid CDL TrainIng No Exp Nlldod Eorn Up To 132 000 /Vr Full Bono1i1o. COil Todey 1 171 230 1002 Sundoy 8 AM &PM Mon Fri6A:M 6 PM P, A M Transporl Dlotrlbulor Ship Open Now for Flowers Baking Company For Application come to 101 Jack son Pike Golllpolls Oh Aak lor Don Watters Hra bttwetn 2 00 1100-444-4820 Ell eeo. GAWAC~ Newer Satellite Equipped 41r DENTAL BILLER $15 1•5 /Hr Donlll llllllng Softwaro Compo"' Needs People To PrOCIII Midi ca Claims From Home Training Provided Muot OWn CompuiOr 1 601).223-1140 Elf ~ Olfars Solo OTR Regional And Taam1 Pay For Experience + Bo nusas Vou II Get Top Milts And Be Home On Wetktnds With Your Assigned Convtntlonals 97% No Touch Excellent Bene 1it& Md Morel Sfudanto And Owner Operators Wefcomo Help W.nted Help Wanted INSURANCE INSPECTORS Fie d work In Gollfpolll/(loflfa County and aurroundlng eounttu would re~ulre bas•c knowledge of home construct on measuring exterior dimensions observing condlflon and taking pholoa of homn fndopondont contraclor/plrt time baala Must be detal oriented have re lab e transportation and a 35MM camera Please respond to Insurance Inspector PO Box 2G33S Parma OH 4412!1-033S 110 110 Help Wanted PooiUon Oponlngo Jmmtdfalo Oponfngo For Calf In Rolidonl Alllllanto /CIInfcol Alllotanla A1 Carr Stroot in Jaekaon Ohio And Tho Crlalo lntorvonllon Unll In GotllpoNa OhiO RoqulromoniO For Both Poalllona Are As Fol IOWI Abll To 6o Sahodulod For Shift Work VoiiU Drlvar 1 ll eonaa High School Dip oma Or GEO Firat Ald And CPR se 87 Por Hour Send Rooumo To Nanager Of Human Reaourc11 Woodland Ctnten Inc 3088 State Route 160 Galllpolil OH 4S631 Appllcallona Moy Bo f'fcl<od Up At The WOOdllnd CfJn ~~ In Gotha Jackson And Meigs Countloa EOE /AA E~ Postal Jobs $41 323 00 'h Now Hiring No Experlenet Paid Training Great Benefits Call 7 Help Wlllted WILOLIFE JOBS To 121 eo IHR INC BENEFITS GAME W4R DINS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALLI 800 813 3585 EXT ••211 a AM 9 RM 7 DAYS fdl, Inc WORK FROM HOME Aro you tlrtd. of mallltng your boll rich? UOO _. 000 ptlfllmo I 800-720 0326 YIWWezopponunitycom 140 BuelnHI Training Goflpolll c - C0Hogo (Corw~ Ctoao To Homo) Col TOtJoyl7~367 HIIJ0.214.Q452 Rag 190-05 1274B 150 POSTAL JOBS To Sl6 3S /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 613 3565 EXT t421 0 6 A M 9 p M 7 DAYS fda. inc lnltNCtiOn IIOO WEEKLV BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EX PERf ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Message) 1 800 8.!54 &a69 Ext !54M8 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon Anq, Short Study Course For FREE Jnformallon Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY ' 800 964 8316 8142 Raliabla NonSmoker to clean house In lho Flal ocl< .t.rea Call (304)895-3248 (S 8PMJ Salesperson Needed Retail Fur nllure Immediate Opening Parr Time Apply ToptS Furniture Co 151 Serond Avenue GallpOIIS Secretary Wanted For Busy Con structlon Office Prefer Someone With Knowledge or The Con struct on Buslnoso We .t.re look ng For A Full Time Mulll Ta tented Aggressive Person Who Likes Working W lh The Public Job Involves Typlng Est mates Working With Cusotmers Sched uling Appointments Phones And Much More Call Christ an a Canst To Set Up An Interview At 741).446-4514 SINGERS! OOSP~L CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN INti I Call t 600 .69 8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audit on Far Major Record Producert And Concert Promotres lntemel WNW wen sc Small insurance olllce seeking quallli«t person whh inauranca or accounting background Experl ence and knowledge of program• such as Excel Word or Acctsa preferred Please respond to P0 Box 10M Ravenswood WV 26164 School• L"...;;;;_______.;__ 180 Wanted To Do All Phases Of Carpentry Fram lng Finishing Remodel ng Addl tons Porches Decks Old Barns 740-386 8931 Child Care In My Home Reason able F!ates Ewcellenl Play Area Nutrlt onal Meals Prov ded 740 245-5823 Christian Women Honest Non Smoker Is Wanting To Take Care Of Elderly Fema e In Their Home HouJS Available 10 PM .-.a AM Bul Negot able Have References 740 446 017t 6 AM 4 PM 740 388 04 t t Evenings. CNA will provide home health care for 1he elderly references reasonable ral8& 7.t0-949-7045 Taking App !cations For Full Tlmo and Part Time Morning And Oay Shift at Galllpo s MeDon aids Starling Sa ary at 5 25 Hr App~ In Person Wanted Carpenters EKperl anced W th Tools And Tranapor tatk>n Call Between ~ 0 A M 4i 7 ~M 740-992-6815. 110 Help Wanted Opportunity Help W1nted Handyman malntenence servtce corponrry pointing aJdfng roo&v dry well and e~trieal 70-14• 1035 Excellent care lor person in my home non smoker and Mobllt Yary Roasonlbll (304)862 38110 S04 Mothor Of 3 Wilt Babysit Any Sh tt Non Smok ng Environment Aeasonablt Rales Mercerville 7~256-1576 Noed An Elecirlclan Or Carpant er? Beat High Prieta All Work Gauranioedl7~448-m7 Wanlad To Do Mounts Trtt Servtct Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind ing Fully Insured Free Estl mates Bidwell Ohio 1 800 836 9568 0r740 388- Wll Do Garden Tilling (304)87S $2 000 Wookly From Homo Pro ,. CtlllnO 'IlLII IMIItlrCird Pamphlollf Wo Poy You $1 Par Pam phltll Homtworktrl ~ lm modlatolyl All Mollriall Supplfedt Paycheekl MaUtd frldeyal CaU 1-800-5?2-t-4115 $3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOMEI Guar anllod FREE Suppfln Stan lm modlotoly 1 100 4U U77 <a• Hnl OR Ruah Soli Addrollld Stampod Envtlopo MOl 2•1~ Broadway PMB 338 AP New 'lbr1< NY 1002S 32 LOCUST STREET 9 ki! N!(W AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Quickly Earn A Full TirRe Income No Seiling Unlimll ad income VIsit http llwww retirequtctry nat/ca To See & Hear Conlfeta PreseniSUon Start Your Business Today Prlt)le Shopping Center Spa co Available At Affordable Rate Sp(lng Vall01 PIWt Call 740-4411- 320 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unilll We Wlnl I 888-582 3345 REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale (3) LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths CMII' 2 000 sq f1 lor less than S•!5o mo FREE Delivery & Sot I 600 9485676 8509 152 Park Drive 3J4BR Formal DinlndRoom Full Basement Large Front Porch Carport On Large Lot Call Somerville Real 11 (304)675 3030 or (304)675 3431 (I) I Doub ew de $Z.9 Por Month Low Down Payment 1 IJ00.69HI7n I2J 14 Wide $187 Per Month low Down Payment 1 BOO 891 2BR IIOO•sq It w/Fult Unfln ished Basement Setting on 6 mort/less beautiful acres Over IQoks back water of Ohio River Boat ng hunting lshlng nearby Newer septic heatpump & wind owa City water blacktop road $62 000 (304)895-3779 67n CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CR~DIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONOED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCV LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS I 1100-422 1598 so 11-i Condor Strnt Mobile Home & Lot For Salo $1• 000 Will Consider Land Contrael 740 7~ 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage Large lot Fin shed Basement Maintenance Freel 3003 Brook Dr In PT Pioaaant 34 br 1800 sq II all 1 floor a1 tached garage new roof new heat pump new hat tub $85 000 calf 304 67• 10221 daysior 304 67.!5 5479 1 evenings& weekends) 3BR Home For Sale or Rent Gal llpc 18 Ferry Area (304)675 1105 1966 14x70 Schu• 31iod10Ci111 2 Baths CA 1982 •••eo Manalon 2 BtUfOOpll 1 Bath HP /CA 7~ 446-2518 Allor& PM 1982 Windsor 2 Bedrooms 2 Balh 112 Acre Land Small Oul building S27 000 7~785 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down I Govn I And Bank Repo a Being SOld Now Financing Avail able Call Nowl t 800 3SS 0024 Eltl 8040 House for salt In Chester area call740 885 3418 for more lnlor mallon New Haven Area 48R/2tull Bath Large Lot L R F R Motivated Sellers Call Paul LaGue Old Colony Batter Homes l Gardena (304JS321326 Nice Brick Homo 3 BR 3 Bollia Oak Cabln&IS Built In Dlahwaah er/Compactor Central A/C Gas Heat inground Pool t6x32 Quiet Neighborhood Finished Baae m~tnt 1105 Teodora Ave (740) 446-6181 $119 000 $250,000 Call (740) 441-0655 ;e• .,,eet !' 510 2•t A..e On 2 tots In Syracuse 10 rooms and bath with rtver view 1211 500 740.992 3885 Price REDUCED TO $44,900!1 PLUS Seller will pay $1 ,500 ?!tea-tefl, 'lt~-e. 1tlut ~u'-'e (/dlt~ ()7145651 The Untverstty of Rto Grande ts taktng apphcattons for part t1me faculty membels 1n the Soctal Work Department Course work ~reas mclude lntervtewtng Sktlls Soctal Welfare l'ohcy and Generalist Practice Candtdales must be avatlable for dayume classes two days, Monday thru Friday An MSW or an MSW+2 years expenence 1s requtred All candidates should submtt a current resume and leller of mtere5t to Phylhs Mason, PHR, Dnector of Human Resources, Umverstty of Rto Grande, P 0 Box F27 Rw Grande OH 45674 E mail pmason@no edu, Fax 740 245 4909 Apphcatmns Will be accepted unltl pos1ttons are filled EEO/AA EMPLOYER WOMEN AND MlNORITlES ENCOURAGED • 2 Lot Model& Must Go E111r1 Nice loaded \'our Cholco $9911 Down Hurry Won't Last Qakwood Clalllpol~ 7-3093 Older modal trailer 11/2 br In QOOU ohlpa $1300 oeo tat tral~ or on 1111 Camp Conley 304-B7S 19M or ieBYO moaaage Loaded Slnglowldoa Muot Gof Save Thousands! No Lot Atnl For 6 Moo Only 0 Oakwood Gail~~ 7-30113 Aontol -'Y lor oolo two ..,. morclal bultdlngo both 11111d good monthly Income call 740 742 3304 or Cilllnd Rootly 740 ~- 350 Lot• au & Acreage 1 112 Acre more/tess with Houat Trailer & Barn Millstone Rd. (30C)S7tl-3033 112 Acrt on Pine Olive In Camp Confoy Aroa $10 000 OBO (304)675-!511112 2 44 AertS Winding Cr01aroada Subdivision Very Nlct Area Convenient Location Gallipolis Adt1roll. S23 ooo 1~2.s.sn6 5 Acrea Blacktop Frontage & IAk!Maw $32 000 Moro Acreage 1\vtilabll 740-311J1.8878 LAND NEAR RIO Off SR 35. 5• Acroo. Graat Homo SiltS ltnd Contract Avallable Froo Mapa I-800-213-636S Land Home Packages. All Areas All Cradlt Rloka 7-3e83 Put Yqur Tax Refund To Work 1•99 Down Only At 9akwood Homes In Barbout vlllt 304 Jackaon Co Ali Newl Scioto Twp Crabtree + Spangenberg Rdl Good Homt On .!5 Acru SM 000 10 Acroa S22 000 Or 35 Aerts 0001 McCartney Rd .!§ Acr11 S~ !5 500 Calh Ttn Milt~ w 01 Olki>Ui On SA 279 5 Acres With Creek SU 000 8 Acres $18 000 Or 11 Acres $14 400 Cosh M•lg• Co Rutland Whltts Hill Ad NICI 9 AertS St2 000 Or 11 Aerts S14 000 Waler Oanv lie SA 325 Nice 5 Acres Sl6 ooo Water Or Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acr .. $13 000 Call Mow For Ff'EE Mapa And Ffnonalng fnlol WV HUNTING LAND 30 To IOf) Acre Tracts Of Prime Hunting Land Starting At $18 500 97 Acres For $57 000 Can Combine Free Maps Land Contract Available 1 800 213 8365 1983 t4x70 Skyline 2 3 bed roDRJ:S. one and half baths Berbtr carpet Iota or extraa $10 000 oeo catl7~m 5686 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 1•110 2BRI2BII on renlod prl vate lot Gallipolis Ferry (304)675-n92 No land Contract 152 Fourth A-..nua OallipoHs 3 Bedrooms WID Hootc up $3751 ~ Mo Oepotlt Requlrtd t 881 1140-0521 RENTALS 410 HGUMI for Rani 1 3 Bedrooms Fort clostd Homos From $1911/Mo. 4% Down For Listings & Peyment Dttllll 800-319 3323 Ext 1709 For 1111 or rtnt 2 bedraom hou11 In Pomeroy $350 month plus deposit,. will aeN on contract with good reference• no pees 7~7244 2 Bodroomo 1400/Mo DopoaJt • 1at Montha Rtnt Rlltrtnctl Required In Rio Grande 740 24il9188 Reel Eateta Oenerel DALE TAYLOR REALTY 217 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO (740) 992 5333 WEEKLY FEATURE MIDDLEPORT 4 BR new roof furnace fully furnished 2 lois neld to park $45 000 DANVILLE Beautiful spl~ entry Ranch on 7+ acres with large barn newer house wl1h 3 BR 2 balh family room wl1h garden tub tmmedlale possession Move 1n cond~1on $90000 GALUPOUS GeOrge Creek Road New Just bul~ 3 BR ranch 1+ acre Built wrth best of ma1er ai $69 000 POMEROY RtVervrew 3 BR 2 bath 4 bay garage 2 offices on Main Road Great opportunity $69 900 MIDDLEPORT Business of office building 2 Sides Very roomy Great price a1 $43 000 WE REQUEST YOUR USTINGS DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) (740) 992,.5333 FRANCES TAYLOR (ASSOCIATE) (740) 446-15211 WALTER TAYLOR (ASSOCIATE) (740) 446-3305 Approximately 23 112 acres ex 1148-2170 ·,...----======R=••:;I:E:•;:t•:::e:G:e:ne:=re:l::====:......--~ co~~om building o11o SM ooo 1~ 1 <?/. 736-34011 f;/mdi ~ 446-6806~~"'4 1 958 Clark Chapel Rd Ohio 45614 Mcitl County Near the Golf Coune. Thll Cutom 2 Story litl OD 1.6 ICI'elln a prime location to the Golf Coune on Willi Hlll Rd. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1920 Sq. Ft. & Landscaped. This il a mUit tee. Priced at $89,000. Call Lyle at 428·8200 or 428·6761 * PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Branch OffiCe 23 Locust St Ohio HOME Il1~=:::n;area Inlocated in Green Twp a 5 Holzer Hoapllal 5 beths Formal entry & cathedral ceiling ltvlng nn conven ent kit oak cabinets 1st floor laundry Master suite on 1st ftoor Including a aupor bath rm & 4 Bedrmo 2 l>etha on 2nd 24 x24 lamlly rm approx sq ft Beautiful 3 acre MIL ravlnad lot and live stream It would 1>e m1 plouuro to show a,;;;.;;;.;VI~rg;,.lnla 446-8806 •••••• ,992-2259 Is In 1 5 story 3BR 2BA eat In k lchen LA w/new carpol Ubrary 1&1 floor laundry new ceramic flooring heat pump a. CA copper plumb ng Huge CtJVered port:h Dn the front auallty construction & much morel 15 minutes to Holzer Hoop Hal Vl.S 3 Ac MIL 1334• COMMERCIAL LOT I BUSINESS Located on Eastern .t.vo Great Opponunllyl Purehue the corner lot with or without the business Reduced for quick sale or 13383 Well kept 3 an offer Newer 1 1/2 story Manufactured home Large Matter 4/5 bedrm home 2 balha room and kitchen wood b<Jmlng flrepl..., bedroom w th ful bllh and garden tub 3 Car block garage on 2 5 cabinet dining area acraa m/1 located on Eart Bethel rolling land Some Ad More Land Available Barn Cell for 133415 EVEIIYTHINO S SPECIAL ABOUT THIS 2121 SO FT ltOME lovely l A Fam Am w/flreplace Eat n kit Formal dining rm 3 bedrm 2 baths Eloc heal pump wlbottl& gaal>eck up large deck tn the rear Beautiful cablnets In kit sky lights ceiling fane oulbu ldlng & 32"•40 garage AUTHENTIC LOG HOME w/electnc & openers 24 round above ground pool & dock Tho CHAIIACTER If 10" I ko home sells Itself all you need to Is lin<IIYidluollly··l1ert t 1~1 3 029 oq look 1 acre nvt VLS or teas 3 bedrms 2 1/2 111115 VAC.t.NT ~OTS on lake KH LAm Off ce rm and VlawCt 23Ac MII.S22900also more Wrap porch front & 2 5 .t.c MIL $25 900 Beautiful 167 ....,,.. , Ro lng location just off Cherol&ll lk Dr 1Po181u"' and 3 llrga Bams & 13026 LARGE STOCKED sites 2 nlca ponds Land FISHING LAKE 33 Acno& more or all Clean & has some leas Comfortable mobile home lrenclng Electric & lroat ~ .. w01ar ~ark hke area may be uoed u a camp ground or build new homes bam food 01 I lOS lFormeriY utlld for veal call also commercial business VLS I:;~:,;·~~P•::•~t•ure 446 6809 :E~:'";Appointment Located near Rio Onf'/ Coil L Smith 740 446 61106 REDUCED PRICE-117 close lo new Fwy hosp tal ctr Water gas sewer • ~~~::~"1 Pinecrest Nursing ly- rm w/fireplace carport & garage Loads of amenities Clly location YLS a gooU ranch homo 141 3 lledrma family nn 2 bltho Eat ln-kij w/applllncee , Formal dining nn Utlflly nn wolk • , ln-cloaet plua loads of atorage • ~ Cathedral caKing control and hfat : pump 261C32 garage w/eloclrlc & • waiBr B 2 acres m/f taO 000.00 • VLS 13367 HIDE A W.t.Y. W/LOII of lreeo land & wildlife 50 Ac MIL Some timber mineral rights Hum ngton Twp •' /1 ·''• I • •• ~oramlc Ohio River view from spacious 5 BR, 3'; 112 Bath home Heated pool and 7+ acres Secluded yet close tD town Vinyl ~idlng CJrpet/paint ~rch U~rge lrl 587 M•ln Street, Middleport, Ohio Formal LR and DR Screen'ed shelves Upstairs master BR ~wnstairs Detached 2 car garage Basement storage and workshop $180,000 (740) 446· fQr • -· ~97 I huge Lr and kitchen dJnlng view family room w/llreplace cedar walls, buiHI-1 s!udymbrary w/bullt In shelves master bedrooms and bath 5th bedroom with This well cared for VIctorian two story lt!ltures outlllnding oak woodwork Very nice layout allows for 3 bedrooms 1 112 balhs llvrng room dining room and eat In kHchen 1 car attached garage 48 x 65 lot Ownert must sell 1219 ------------~~--------~ Off Floor Prlco Deduction 1402 Sq Ft 2000 Modll Ovor S4 000 00 011 Your Prlco w ou oo Homos Ate 3 Bedrooma 12 Balhtt Pri:edl- C0mpi11t Solup Other SpociU Single AI Low AI $1•9 00 Month Sectlonala As Low At $269 QO Month Como In Or Call For Pre Approvals I 668 565 0167 Local 1 7•o 68& 0187 Trado-fna lint AJao Wotcome lnQuiiMOriY7~ Oallla Co We Yt Got Tl'lt County Covered! Now Avtllablt 31 Loll Jn Gan&a Co From 5 ... 7 Acres Rio Grande Quiet Dtld lnd Rood t 3 AcrH S30 ooo Or e With Pond t2& 500 Caah Chtlhlrt Jessie Crttll: Rd Big Farm Homo On •1 Acroo$68000 Cash Also Same Aru I Acrea •12 000 1S Acfll $19 000 Or 24 Ac:rea WUh Large Barna $34 000 Eureka Marab~ Ad 1~ Aerts $20 000 Or 31 Acr•• Wllh Barn $37 000 Gallla Academy Just SOUih Ot Town. Frilndly Rldgo 15 Acrol $11 1100 CUh PriCI LOTS LAHD ·'·'•', Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. 446·3644 on »•PrtfWmOQ 410 Hou- lor Rent 1 Bedroom On 28 Lincoln Avt GaltlpOIII $30M!O $200 Dopoo It, No fiN 740 4t8 13ot2 LAND 740-441 1412 COMMERC~LPROIPERT1ES Halp Wanted SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM Off Floor Prlco Doductlon 2000 Modol 32 Wldo Ovor S5 000 00 Duo To Poor Hoalth Ownero Muat Soil Rainbow Bag Company Of Galllpoltl S.Hing Prlca $40 000 Purcnooor Wilt Nood Building Atl&llt 30130 Sorlouo Qualltled Real Eateta Will ted Split ltval 3 5 Ac m/1 au ET 1 central air bOnle gaa v n)'l garage & btJ ld ngs toward closing costsll POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PART-TIME FACULTY Bulldlnna ••• Building lor 1118 11• Woat Soc ond Street Pomtro~ 2 apart manu 1 bualneu tronl asking $100 000 1 · 7 - 3342 Flttlwoocl Homtl 7784 Sl At. 7 , _... OH_ (-To _ , •MAIICIIIIADNEIIIALI' IIIUNI~ I (74()) 446-71()1 Real Estate General Country living 3 Or 4 Bodroomo Pay Ctoolng Cotto & Movo In 7-3093 • •....... 992-2258 money by purchasmg thts never hved m ,cape cod 1 1/2 story home snualed on approx ' 5 acres Lois of extras, full basemen!, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths foyer, hvmg room, kllchen :Seaullful country vtew, pnvate set1mgl Owner want to deal' Optron to purchase addtttonal acreage Call for complele hstmg 1 12002 Bet~-~ 340 Buiii'IHI and ...... WHAT A DEAL $119,900.00 Bt, 022a 360 350 Loti & Acreage Roodl , _ & Hoy Equtpmon~ 17:;40-~3M::;:f:;:l30::::;._ _ _ __ 6unbap ~tmrc 6rnlmd • Page 05 Hanry E. Cleland Jr ............ • • ldool Location •o Acrao Hay & Paturt ,.._ .W dO' Horu Barn 31• Mit. Roo~ FroniOgo On 2 WV 14x70 1996 fairmont lived In 7 mon still has new smell lg bath rooms 3 br loiS of closet spa~ee all alec cfa POI81ble leave on low ranted IOI Ct\ars rd 1!12 2 decks under pinning& block $20 000 Clll304-875-4153 ' • Or 7~388-8591 14x70 1990 Brookwood mobile home for aa e calhedral ceiling CA underpinning total gat two bedroom two full bathl 12x20 dock new earpot $11 500 OBO ca 740 992 5•22 after 4 30 or le1Y8 mooaage 74().4.16 8329 ~ Save Quality-bullt, traditional, 2-atory home on 6+ acres near Holzer Medical Center. Excellent Door plan with 4 bedrooma, 3 1/2 batha, LR, DR, FR, fonr, laundry room, 2 fireplaces and attached 2-car garage. Fjniahed basement wltb bath, kitchenette end plenty of atorage. Brick patio, deck end large level backyard. tor Dfopoool Dloh.,aohor No" Carpet On Ronfot Lol 7~«6- 69Him PO I 1117 Riverview 14ll70 2 ltd ooomo. 2 llatho Ringo llotiiQIIo- (3) t 8x80 S2M Par Month low Down Payment Free Air 1 eoo. are alwaya glad to help you Hll or buy properrtv.lll Rental property Ia alto available Give ue a Real Eateta General 330 f8JIIIS for Sale MoblleHomn for Sale House for sale two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking $29 ooo No down pay ment financing available to quail fted Celli 800-388-8104 $F~EE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fllmllles Unloading Mit Ilona Of DoHars, To Help M nlmlze Thtlr Ta)lts Write Immediately Wlridfall& 647 II SECOND AYE 13SO NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 Farm In Groon TOiomllhlr>:l This farm has potential wllh Its less Make your Cir&am.SI come true Maybe new home Just Imagination go You b&ii;rl call nowl II may not long Ask for 12025 Mobile Home• lor Sale 800-94ti-S676 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOY T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED .t.P PROVAL I 600 360 4620 EXT 22P $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECU~EDII Guaranteed Ap proyalfl Bod CradH Mo Credit Ol<l Includes Full Credit Res1oratlon No> A Soam 1 800-660 9334 Ext 16 320 Sale (2) Firat Time Buyers Easy Fl nanclno 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 Stonoybrook Estates Brick I 3Bedrooms,/2Batha,JOen &-Pan ei Doors 2 Car Garage w/Work Money to Loan Area Fenced araa tor small ~;;;:....,.:.:;.:...:.::..:-:;.:...:~:;.:...-·1 children/pall I 2Acro Pt Ploaa IS ,\uto loan& Poroonof loans ont $125 000 (304)675-8958 o.-t Consolldat on Mortgages An~ Refinancing Credit Problema Country Homo 3 2 1/2 01(: Consumers Flnanetat 1 800 Balhl Utility; Flrap&ace Level lot 241'.512SEICI.1134 VofdOH KS large Kitchen & Dining Room 740-3?9-9867 Or740-379-9000 "'LANDSIAB INWAyo• Help Wanted Profeaelonal 0101 Sst NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cath For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! AnAultltal Settlementsl lmmt dlata Ouotaslll Nobody Beats Ouf Prices National Contract Bu~ors eoo 490 073 t Ell 1o 1 www natlonaloontractbuyers com for WYOMING LAND LIQUIDA TION lncrodlblo Opportunity 1150 Acroa For Juot t3i5 Dn /$3851 Mo (S39 995 19% It 11 Moo if Near Caaper Antelope Htrdl Noarb1 Lakll No CrodR Chockof ..... 1100-472 "S4 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credit OK Free App cation U S Ap pltclnll Only 1 877 7tHH938 310 Homea Spoclal Homo Corwonltonlloco tion To Gatupona And Holzer 3 Bodrooma a Full Batho W /Co ramie Tilt Living Room w /Ff, Dining Room Kllchon Hardwood Fiooro Sunroom W'l!lod<, Wolk out Baument W /Bedroom And Full Bath 2nd Bedroom Famlty ooom W IF~ Ullfily Pallo, 2 .CIIf Garage All Now Up Grodll. S129 SOO 740 441 I 1&8 for Appf Servlc. . daUon U 000 $200 000 Bad Crodlt 0 K Fn t 600 770 0092 Ext21S Lola! Lotti Lotal From acre tracts to 6 acre M/l Just a few miles Gall palos Some res1rlctllon. County water available and ask lor 12022 Home•~•• In Guyon Available on 5 acre more or less Publ c available culVerts GlvaAJI6n a Drivers & Lease Opt:rators Local Company seekmg dnvers for Company trucks Good Benefus Also Needed. 0/0 s for local agent buddtng dom1etle pulling vans flats and steps Pull Yours or Ours Fmanctally sound Company ReQuues 3Yrsofage& I Yr OTRexp Good drivmg record Call Pat @ 1 800-4ZZ.l.W 310 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Rtduct Interest Stop Collection Calla! Have 1 Monthty Payment FREE Confldantlol Hotp CCS Non Profit 1-800-427-9912 230 Nefd A loan? Try Debl Consoli has several one and two hllp:/twww appioa com e mail applog@:ll;atynct nc:l DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FAEEf We Own Four! We Can Put You In Bualneu For Ltstl Sond SASE PO Box 90?429 GaJneavlllt GA 30501 Fa1 no MilOICAL BILLING Unllm tad In com1 Potential Ne Experience Nettssary Fret Information & Cit ROM Investment U 995 $8,9'S Financing .t.vallabfe fa land Automated Medical Servtc ea Inc 800.322 1139 Ext 050 ~fnKVIN CT Our proftHionala here at Wood Raalty hlYIIItm sold everything We IMYII buyere looking eenain pr..,. of property n could be youret HI ~~,!:.~~~~U bHn thinking of putting your hoUH on tilt ,; poulbly looking to buy give ua a call Ltt ue ha,ndial reeat • - • nHdtt ..,: ~ G....t lnvHtmant property ··~ In a grtal lacotlon If you are an Investor or want to become ona check this outl Thos two story bnck building 1-800·458-9990 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W IStrvlct Reduce Payments To 8!5% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFE~II Coli 1 800 321-851 0 Elll 29 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Bll ng Software Compaft1 ~eeds People To Proceis Medl eat Claims From Home Tra ning PrQvided Must Own Computer 1 1101)..134.5516 Eltl 667 WOOD li.EiiLTY, INC lwtury loa home year round Call for our f1et brochure or 104 page $12 color catalog wath floor plans for 9Vtr60 model homes WWJf'.IOOnNI.WIWWitilrt.com Innovative Fundraislng Ideas Schools Churches Oaycarea Sports Organizations S•ll The Ulflmoll In Gourmet Cookie Muf tin Batter Customer Service 5 Star Rating We Deliver II Mac Mlllon"l I 800-367-4039 12020 Live For The Moment CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erut Btd Crtdll Legally Froolnfo.I6HSG-2S60 1103 Reel Eltete Gener•l Claulc ranch otyle log home that haa a touch ol an lntarlor decorotor and landtcaper A retreal wllh a large stone fireplace 3 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 kitchens rr~ shed basement for enlertalnmg Approx 5 acres with a voew of the 10 m10utes ,..;,7o•rl;n,; ; 116t BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lntorna Ilona! CCmplft1 Sooklng fnllrnol U1e11 For E Commerce Bual nell Unlimited Income FA ITO LAY /PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE U All CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS All YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 2• Hra 1-BIJ0.800.3ol70 GALLIPOUS OIUO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446.()971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Pa1ncla Ross 740-44&-108& Opportunity EnjOy FillllbHIIy And Groat Earn lng Pollntllf With Your Homo PC Unique Homebaud BusJnesst t 166-656 8336 wwweblmroom nat ATIT Mel PAVPHONE IITS 49 HI Pront Loc S2 000 Wit Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Poln1 Pleeunt, 220 Money lo lolln -~com AT&T 1C PHONE CARD RO· UTE1 Make S1 00 000 + fYr ALL CIISHI Eaayf Local Sltea FREE Info I 800 997 9888 Ext 1155 12• Hral FINANCIAL Bu•lnHI EAflN $80 000 YEARLY Repair lng NOT Replacing Long Crat:ks In Wlndahltlda Free Video 1 800 626 6523 US /Canada INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends th1t you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send monty through the mall until you have Investigated tho ollorfng 6536 210 • S32-eos5 Vacan1 I.and jual mintues from lhe hospllal & town Approx 9 acres M/L Call for the location & price Whot no You Going To 0011? Just Sitting There Wont Gat The Bills Paid Learning How To Drive A Truck And Earning A Class A Commercial Driver's License Will Gal Those 8111& Paid And Then Somal We re Talking $32 000 Or More Firat Year Average Earn ings We Can Show Vou How To Orlve A Truck And Than Place You With Reputable Companies Where You II Make Great Money Wllh BtneloiS like Medical /Den tal /VIsion /lift Insurance Matched 401 K Retirements And Moral Home Regularly 100% Fl nonclng For Ouaflfied Appflcanta lnclud ng Lodgi ng Meals & li'ansportallon II Needadf Amorf.Mox CforkaYIIo IN 800 865-7264 AC.Q04 I ' ' apartments many comforta bedroom located on First Ave In conveniences of Gallopofls Ask Allan for all tlvlng In town In lhts 1 1/2 the rental tntormatlon story home with 2 15007 bedrooms and 2 baths Some comforts Include a For Sala Six Iota In stroll through 1he park wa~er s Htll Subdivision shoppl g or gong 1o the Call today and ask lor mov es and the schools are 112<)18 w1thm walktng distance For more Information on this Attention bultdtrt or home G ve Allen a call mobile home own•rt Someone To Care For Elderly Lady In Her Home In Gallipolis References Required Non Smokar Spilt Shift 9 11 A M And 8 9 PM Everyday Send Floe sume CLA499 c/oGalllpoiiS De 1y Tr bone 825 Th rd Avenue Galli poll& OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 74().592-6651 110 Aroa 0.-3660 EJtt. J-365 Part Thne Pbyaical T erapiat. Needed For LpnJ& Terna Care Set.UnJ&. Experience In Lona Terna Care A Plua. Muat Be Licenaed In Ohio. Beconae Part Of' A HIJ&b Qu.allt.y Carina& Teana Of' Profeaaionals. Subnait. Reaunae To Bill Bias At. Arbor• At. GalllpoUa, 170 Pinecreast Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 740-446-7112. EOE 110 110 Sunday, March 12, 2000 12, 2000 �• • 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 410 Houan for Rent - -oo.n • 2 or s homo it Pomen~~. .. 740-N2·5151. ""pflcatlona Acctpttd Another - : 3 t!odroorn, Neighborhood · Lorgo 'flrd. No Poll, $4001 Mo., 740 ••• 8890. for .... In svr...... be<lroom. two bolh, oh opptllncoo, 201158' lot, 1n play aroa, carpotod throughout, HUD avalloblo', $575 · por monMI, U7S dopoolt, ohldren wotc:omo, Chrl&l)''a FamltV Living, 7*112-4514. Three btdroom, lincoln Htignts. , 112 balho. .... porch. and dopooil, .. poll, 741H!67·31M16. & 3 bedroom mobile home•. S2e0-S300. 740-911Mtl7. nauge t3 15/Mo .• Plus Utlltl ll. 7~l07 . -No- 2 Bedroom Mobllt Homt. Vou "Y UIIU!Ito, & Dopolft, In Portllr 114-31Nt12. 2 Bedrooms, Air. Natural G•• Furnace In Galltpolll, 740· 446· 2003. 740-441-1<1011. 2 BR Traitor. No ...... (30<1773· 57&1 . Mason 2 bd,2 ba trailer, $295 .1 mon. +dip., ref. rtq. Hud acceptoct 301-e?S-7183. k roqulrod, 740-742·3033. 1 and 2 bodruom yold, no peto, no smo<rng, depos· Apertmenta. lor Rent -nlll. fur. nished and untumlshed, Mcurlty depoilll required, no pets , 740· 992·2218. lnfonned lhal all -lings advertis8d in this nB\WPBpet' are available on an equal · opportunity' bas!s. 7444 'Orlwl A Ul1lo s- Noll" l 1 wan.-cs To Aent: Trt~llet Lot For 740-~94 I 2581. EquollloolitQ CJ!>portunlty. U8 oooe. Ont Bedroom furnished Apart· 2214, Aftar !PM , Leave Mtl· 7•0·992·•514, apartments avail· IIlio, lu'nlohod a unlllrnllhod. One bedroom apartment In Mid· Furnished 3 Rooms & Blln Spring Valley Groon Ono Btd· dllpOrt, 740-992-8191. Appliances: TWin Towers now accepting IP· lzed apt. for elderly and han\11· copped. EOH. (304)17He79. Second Avenue, GalllpQns, 740.. 1 Bedroom Furnished Upstairs Trash Furnished, Aeftrences, S.r curlty Oepoolt1 740-742-~837 . At· Gracious ttvlng. 1 and· 2 bedroom apartment• at Village ManOr and FHverslde Apartr:nents ln Mlddlt· port. From $273·$338. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· !Unities. . Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740 U6 0390. AID's Used Furniture Great Sl· taction. Priced To Sell! And Browse. • Corntr 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike, •we Bu-; Furnl- ·com• dO~Uhojll . 540 l!IIICII..,_.,a • ,l lerc:hulcllll " Antlqun 1124 EM!_, on SR 124 E. ""' meroy, 740."2·21125 or 740-"215311. AuiiMoont, ownor. Mortg•g. ., Refinancing And Auto l.OIInl Available. Mtrldlan C:.odft Corp. HOD-471-Ittt Ext. OISilwuhorS Fnltzars Items (llll't $~ 00 •• 90 day warranty. (3041675-7388. Advertise your butlnes• In this visible location on well traveled· For Sale: Aecondlnoned wash· era, dryars and refrigerators . Nghway. Wil put ~ and malnlaln Thompsons Appliance . 3407 your sign . Call 7-l0-992·6396 or Jacklon """"'· (3041675,7388. HIAr.tt!NII COOLING IOI'"IIIIr IIIITAI.I.IO 'II You Don't Colt Ua W. lolfl • 1101, 1-100-lltt- . ') ' Comllklte DISH Nttwortc ..l~tom, ~11nd new, ug, 740· tt2•1112 or 304·773-5105 alllr lpoft. COMP~TEA BLOWOUTII HI\ COMPAQ Dllktopa, Laptopl, WANT A COMPIJTEII? lui No Cuh? No Cradll OKI Crtdlt Okl D Down: Laptopo Avalloble. Aeootoblllh YOur Cradltl Coli -111-177·75HOOS. "RemP.mber a SOW Bign in your yard i& jmt a phone ctiU away!" 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rd~"e., Gallipolis, OH Apartment , Very Clean, Water 740· ~ ~~1 J a n Geltles F:lea ltor Ow ner Res. 446· 1933 286-1933 ' ' .. f Hugo lnvontory, Dlocount Prlcoo, On VInyl Sklrllng, Doort, Wind• owa, Anohoro. Wator Hntora, Plumbing a Ellctrlcal Ptrll, FYr· nacta & Heat Pumps. eennena Mobile Home Supply. 740·441· 9418 -.ONb.CO-nott lour 14• '00Mf111ER8 ·.!.OW Or.I() Down. . tow Monthly Poymonto. Y2K l)omP!IInt. Atmoll Evoryono 1o.p- One Pair ol Rooky Cornotolkor -..-•.HIOO-t17-3071Eicli130. Booti, Size 11·112(Meno). Navar Worn, 11111 In box. But Ofl· •EIIIclrlc Mo~lllty Scooter, 4 10(304)175-5089. IWhHIIr, Rod Color, Htodllllhlo, llllanlll,lghll, 2 Boolrola, 2 '1'1111 Pine lumbor, 211'1, 8ft. & 1411.: E•Follant Condition, Coot:' 2110's· t4h. Staked In dry lor • ,14.110!1. Alklng ., ,000, 7*448- )'0111, 740-3784437. .: '""'-·Oil ,u_, I I Heat '"mp l Air Conditioning •v--•--•L.a* WoDinly-...,.' Wolortlno lpacl.ol: S/4 200 Pit 121.15 Por IOD: 1' ZOO PSI $37. 00 P., 100: All IIIII Com· Aool TruiMI: .22' liUOMI ·120 EICh: t-23'5' TruiiN 120 Each: 1·21'4" Truuu no Each: 2· 21'4' Goble Truooo ·UI llch: 11·34'1" Ttunoo no Eoch: I· 40'2' Poll Barn Trun11 ,uo Each : MIICIIIInOOUI Lum~tr , Good Fot Film ProJocta, Sold lly Tho ...... Only- ..... Ill Cli ro':""t:"N'\' 'i:r."~PIIIIII - ..ora r.-m.w.u 11• MTAL. OIT1CTOM !lon Allllon, Ill Wallon lloiG, ....,.., ONo. 710 . . . . .. lloltlulldlnp, Now,.MUII 1111. 30140 111 Wu 110,100 NOW ll.lltO: 40110114 w.. t11,40D Now 110,171 : 50IIOO•tt Wal 127,110 Now ttt.NO: IOdOOlltl W11 111,710 Now Ut.lltO, 1· Tippen HI IHicllnoy 10'11. Goa 1150 110 lolld _Wood Dining Aoom luttl 30110 W~h Loa! 4 llogullt Cholro, 2 Coplllnl Cholro All. W~h Cloth 8olll 1200. Call 740245133AIIor4P.M. .. ALI.ITBL IUILOIIIGI Up=~~ ~5tae. 1•100·171·5fl7 lullcllng luppllll -.IIOotOO, 70ot00,110oll0 'TIIndy SanaoUon Computer With CD Rom WlndoWI 3.1 And l'dnt· IOIJ.n..- or, 1200, Ctll740-208-18:13 Allor Building Sllppllll Jlck IIUIHII lllf,lr pupl, firt l '•ll·lloodtd. AKC ROQ . YOIIOW .1110, Lib. lxcttttn.t wlchltdrln. 11&0 . · -7 lllCI -- -.· Ialii (:104)17HtN. •.... ,.,. Over 75 Tlftll.l ot Frt1hw1t1r A.K.C. Roglotorod Tanning lod, II SUI~. teoo: Wood /Coal Add·On Fu(noco, UOO , 740·245-5178, LIIYO M=nga. ' r ro~ n.1 • .111 l)t It , "•h. Locally llallld '"okleia.r ' IUPPIIU. Filh Tanki'-1 Shop, ~ll'lf',fiiiK Ut3 Jackoon A"nua."t. , .....m. (304)17.-3. aun. ,. ""'· Mon-IM ttAM IPM. Ooldan Rltrtover PuppiOa 110 Farm Equipment 1100.00 Eocn.7-·7712. ,or 81.. : TObiCCO SliCk I. U O· 241-5121 . P~o~~. (304)175- 33Q. AKC L a - Rotrlovoro Yellow & IIIOk t225 ·t250, 740·258- 1733. Rill Eatate Genlrll MORE INFORMATION CALL OR BY & PICK UP A .QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! 'BIG HEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 •mall ua for Information on our llatlnga: blgbendreelty@dregonbbe.com · RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . . . . 446-4618 Judy ~Witt .....;.... .'................... 441..Q262 1. Merrtll Carter......................... 379·2184 B~o~alne11 For &ale Located tn Centenary, thlt 11ndwlch/lce cruam shoP. hu been a landmark. ·- ftOII Commercial Property. . ,fiOII'Prtme t,.ocatlonl IOV 1te1 of frontage on 2nd Avenue. Large .1.6 acres mfl located at the junction of SA 35 and SA 325 near Rio Grande. t 11012 Four Lota In Downtown Call for mort · Mualcal lnatrumauta AI<C 11. ltlnard ,ypa, I WHkl Old, VII ChiCkiG , j II lholl, & Warmod, UOO, :1044l'HIII. llock, brick, _ . , plpoo, wind· owa. Hnllll, ate. Claudl Wlnlert, Alo Oronda, OH Call740·245· 1121. 4P.M. 110 AKC Ill. pupo, llrot ond wormed, UOO •ach. 740· IM4171. ;Oto. gJQ ' v- 540 Mlacellanloul Men:Mndlll. IIOIILE IIOII!OWN- Aluminum Ford Whoolt, 1100. (304)875-1051. Or 2 Bedroom Oownatalrs Cllrlltlop. 740-741+112. IIWfllllt 13,711. low Loge Into lurdl. "'nk1, hamo, LlrQI ~. - 81wiNII Mywttn. Mil~--· 1-IOQ. ·71·1Ht NOIIWOOD lAW· MILI.II52 - U DIM. - . NYIGII. RllzemAL-OWIIIJtl .-(Toll SERVING YOU SINCE 1967 - · 1140.00. Aloo ._With 4Chllrl, 1200.00. 740· 31HIIO. www.orvb.aorM:IIMMI ' MtrChl[lt Account1. Wtblllll Start 'jQjlr Homo Bu11non To· dayll AltnOII Everyone AP· p...-clll No Monor Downll Low . ::;.~::.::.::::::=::::::::::::::__ Monthly Paymantlll 1-118·478· Nlco Ulld Furniture and Ap· Frat) pll.oncoo. (740)·<141·4038 (740)'Co!rMr Dook DUll Room Salol- 448-IQOol~. ,Q... B~ttm, , Ntw Whlto Ranao Oldor UpriQht Plano, Uoo: Nor• 14HI1~ Allor7 P.M. dlc-"Tntck Ski MIChlno, 11211; Sa1 4 -KlnG-11111- Cooling, JET of 1 Bedroom, Near Holzer, AIC, I Economical Gas Heat, WID Hookup, Quiet Locallon, $279/ Mo., + Utltles, 7of0..44&.2957. Gall~oNo, r - . cou """·JAIIITIIOI. • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, YN 1 hott~. 4 poraon, tton, eom. cMmloU LON.' l'ru lallmlloll 740-441- IICI ICIIEEN TV. Tllio on lmall qoofllllly r.:•nto. Clood credit rlqltild. 715-1157. 44H020 Paid, No Pels, In 3118-1100. .. _ , I llimL NO,_,_ Call : 111ti'NII-t77 Ill 1011 Hot . Cli.lion _Evttn1, Now '1-100-537·-· - " ' lllock. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bolh, Oepoalt, .Ref· erence Required. Paid Uutltles. 6112 Allen Dr. River VIew. (740}•1 ~ •=• r--son- gOOCI AEAATION MOTORS 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994.~ 740-446-0008 740-441-llll - 460 Spece for Rent Clnmtl'l Pi.,.. tuning & rljllltl. P-.,? HIM liA'IM1 Cllllho - - -· O. I Iv· olelttlel'or l)llt• . •• ,.x.a. Rill Eatata General 95.00 65.00 135.00 : . . Df. TiO 1411!2! ---'0'--I'Ut llnahlr£1 Good U81d Wuhor 740-&11· nao. f4e~~ o' 140 Ml...._,a Merchancllaa . • 4 ITIIL IUILDINOI: I) 15X30, WANT A COioiPUTIR?? IUT ~NO CAIH?7 MloiX TIChiiOif19y UBAO CREDIT? Got · C~oh Loana To u .ooo. Debt Conooll· dotton To 1200.000. c- caa. 8uy or ltU. Rlvtrlnt Antiques, 140 MIIOII!Meoua ... ulwwtl.. wre' 740-387-0280:;._.--~-.!.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....!.____ Elicii\e RlnQOI 75.00 740-992·2212. llr 5 P.M. 1782. 530 top dollar ey Hvlng youf hem -: ,,...__ToLooeUp ~ :Ill 10 l'oYIMIIJn Tho Nut 10 o.~. "'" hllljllel, 7*441· 171·1772 l11elt : IP IMIIMt worranty. SUguo Appllancoo, 78 Vlno Stroot, GIIIIPOIII, Ohio. (740H-16-7:1111: 1111111)-1111-01 a I HIYI I Yltulblt tltm 10 Hll1 viewed by thOUIIndl ol peofi ... llllly. on t11o lni""'L , _ :IQ4. er Like 'New $250.00 Ont year 140 Mila llllnaoua ' ' Would you like to give It wCIIId OIIIIOOIJre? Lot Ul llftng you new ,. P~ • Mlcldlaport ... ..:::••=-------- - $250.00 Ono YHr Warronty, Dry- vo.oo ~ ties and close to school. appllca· liOns avalllb't ar offici, 740-992· 3711 TOO I-88!'·233-88V4. EqYOI Houolng Opportunity 740.992~ nlce $175.00. Wether LIM New And U&ed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Good Uatd 8tdl, Drtutra, Couches. Dln.tlll, Etc. Big SaY· fngs On Ntw Furniture. 740·o«&- 530 Waohor ft5 .00, Oryor 115.00 E'-<:tllc rlftOO $8& .00, Ffolt lroo Rotrlgorotor $125.00, Lito now llolrlg. U50.0D, Doop Frooror· SlllrlinQ prlr»>on Applloi'<IJ: Rolrlgerai!HI 95.00 VIllage Green Apartments· 2 5833. Houllhold • Ooodl February & Marcil Satr,: Thompoon$ Appllanc:o RopiJr 3407 JIGklon AvorvJO pllcationo for 1 SA. HUO aubold· Furnished Efficiency All Utllllltl 1.-..1H128. French City Maytag. 740 ·448· 7795. FLrl1lilhold, Cal740-445-15119. erencea & Deposit Required, 740-«6-1518. Reconditioned W11hera, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratora. 90 Day Guarant..l room Apartments, Appllanc .. Furnished one bedroom apart· ·bodrooma. Ioiii tltctrlc. appliano•• tumlsl'\ed, laundry room faciU· ment with air conditioning. no 1 Bedroom With living Room , Eat·ln Furnished Kitchen, Large Enclosed Porch, 1280/Mo.• 2 Bedroom Largo Living Room, Eat· In Furnished Kitchen, $270/Mo., Newly Oecotrattd, Both .Apart&· rrtents Upatalra , 458 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Water & -· good ohopo. $175. (30'1'58· (304)175-131111. Downotalra, ~loon, No ""· Rt~ • Futon , Twin over Full (Hide-A· Bed) Bunk Bed. Mattr11111 in !Nnt In Pt. f'IHunt Very Cltan and Nice . No ptll. Phone Christy's F1mlly Living, apartments, home & trailer rentals, HouMhold Goode 510 VIne Stroot. Call 740.44e•7311. Cllpot 202 Ctot1< ChiP., Road . Porter OhiO, 740· 441· r.1EH CH II' JUiS~ Sowoge, Truh, 1315/Mo.. 740· B-h SlrHI, Middleport, 2 ~d­ ruom furnllhld apat11'1'1ent, UIIUdel paid, deposit & referencea , no pots, 740-992-<JIM. GOOD UIED • APP~tANCEI Now Taking Applications- 3!1 W••• 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Aparrmentl, Includes Water 2 ION ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive from 1218 to 1370. Wolll to &hop & movltJ, Call 740·4 ..1· pets, dtpoalt required, wt.,. 510 Wllhtl l , dryers, refrlgeratorr, rang ... Skaggs Appllanc... 11 ...,-,, 7~- - 446-3945. Mo.. Plus Oopooh, 740-446-1340. AYOI-. $125/Uo .. Addlaon Plit, dop. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTI AT IUDCIET PRICES AT JACK· ~ot HOUIIhold Goodl 11m."' ·' ~-'I'M> bodroom one bodn>om aportmonll, M-..ort. HUO opo , .......,, ollor epm. ti'IIIO'Tntlll<. 740-24&-$141. ........ . 1 Bedroom Apartment $400/~o., Apartment, Ullllllaa Paid $2901 ThiS new!paper YAII not knowingly accept , advertisements for reel &state which is In Violation of the law. Our readerS are hereby To ftio Grondo c.mp.... 740-2455858. Pold Shiro Bath $120/Mo.. 919 E,.rythlng Paid, 740-446-21115. Mobllt- Porlt Nlr» qoAol, 2 br. app., ole& -pol 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt Adjacent 2 Bedroom Uobllt Home In Ka- 440 sex familial status or national. origin, or any Intention to make any SUCh preference, llm;tanon or discrimination.· 510 410 &.-.for Rent Atheno ond Pomeroy. 2 ThrM bedroom, two ba.th. Ju&t off SR 1"3 nnr Harrlsorwlllt. Masrer bidlwu wlblth. wid hookup; nice All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subfect to the Fede.ral Fa!r Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It Hlegal to adven'ise ~any preference, llmltalion or dlscrimlnal:lon baSed on race, color, reHglon, Apertmenta for Rent <140 ' • •• ~ · Iunday, 'llroh 12, 2000 Sunday, Mllrch 12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plal!aant. WV • fat' quite aome time. Bualneas, equi'pment and real eatate for ule. Stop In and be your own bOas. 14H 7, cute 2 1207 bedroom, 1 beth home hu a large tamlly room, nice concrete fro nt porch and wood back deck. It boasts a newer 2 car garage with brand new door and dOor openers. W~h lUI low utility blllo, It ls .very affordable al $52,900. 1311 2 story brick house, two mobile home rentals, and a mobHe home with a frame addition' that IS currently being used as a beauty salon. Call lor mora detaUs. St t•p hanie Ki ng llon n u Stu!• ·, Bro1nrh Mqr R t "'• •l4U -2 0U', Glo • tHl Rutn·rl~ R c.tltor flp,Jflur l41-10i'U 992·4047 838-G - out 205 Noith SecondAve. OH I lovely home. Every detail & repair wu liken care ot. Nothing to do but, move right In: Lots of. new ~ems,lndudinu. some of the most imPortant. Root, Shingles, Windows. Furnace. 3. Bedrooms, 2 Bathe, LA w.electrlc logs ln the fireplace. Basement, Garage, LQ .. storage building plua a covered patio. L.otl of plants. Come and enJoy home ownerahip In thla home that has Iota of . [TENDER LOVING CARE. ~ . 441-aeae 11071 ' Eocapo 'the ~otto In tllte drum hQme ollera 3 BR. 2 BA, In kitchen, flnlshed baoein1oni ,O\Otl ·2 car garage allqna .~ ' ~ ·~-- comer lot In Alo Grande. . ;,;·;;,~;,,;;•nd waRing lor you . Afford•ble Home In Located on 2nd Avenue, this 2 bedroom home Is per1ect tor 1181181'8 or thoSe looking tor NIB! to , ,1 ' iakl care of. Neat and clean hOuoe 048 ·Further reduction! offers 2 bedrooms, living room, U1wnor w1nt1 It ooldl Located SR 160, this 3 BR. 1 Ba resll dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen and 1 bath. Nice fenced $52.5001202 2 unreatricte;d acres. Newer and ::\l;iiii(i'iii. ST; • Always wanted to live In an A· lhe one for you. It has over 3,000 stortH tall. Hu 5 bedr001111, 2 balhs, . room, and a gigantic main bedroom. Deeka c iSiied2 ear garage wllh workshop aboVe, paved drive, m In a private l>OIIow. $95,000.00 with · I "'''""''ed one car I I . I I I ,.~ a · farm In lht country!. Enjoy the oec:lulilon ol ·sa ....,, ol rolling hill&. 'Largo 11013 Haria 1 1 barn with ttalls, electric l(ld . wa<er.. Ltve cor!\10110bl)' In tiOp ot the lirw manufacturn home with l;., c.r a plulloll ol Storage. Nood....,. TLC thl Ohio 441.o8188 houae sitting at the end of the Hat 4 a Coli today lqr .furnace•~:~~~~~= ~ ~ A GREAT STAR,TER HOME. , 1.Q • BULAVILLE PIKE · It Ia batter nan paying rent. ShoW Room Condllton. '. 'i .. I ..,.,..,... I'OURTH •. Do you need mort room? Htrt'a a IXCIPTIONAU.Y MAINTAINIDI Tutelulty ~ 14x70 . molllle I'IIIQH, . : · . UI'OATIII 110mt Wilh 7lc20 flCPI!ndo. 3 toe.ied home Btdi'OOml. 2 full bathl, llige deck 911 fronllhat II OOiitled t • ~. t of piUI I'Hr deeldng, loll of lht ft,.PIOIIn the 1-.ge lly IIOod · ~totagt •pace In .ruom to w11111 up on lhiH ootd a vlnft ranch carpet, wlndD\¥1, • .I $20,000.00 •nd ne~ ' I or mobile home. W.. and tieetrlc avlllable. horne ollera 3 bedrooms, 2 blthl, large: living room, dining room, eaHo kitchen, 12x24 nice front dick With breathtaking view ol 3 -....,., 3 1/2 belho,LMnQ room l Dining ...,, Forntty room out ""' 111o pc;ot oru .. Buemont. 2 .oltached QII'IOI 111er1 ~ • ..... Gor0Q1 I I along the wat• are f.ive cl.mptlt• with electric, water elld 11wer, 3 and a .large launch ramp. mor, tor ~nly PRICE WHAT- YOU PAY · 11011 -~'·· A 4MI Ia what you ge)l Thil 834CI • Near jull Wilting lor k'l Spring COlora. W1lh loll of P11n11 and ~ T - . v .... :) '. ... :5~i~~land. 'IUN RD •• ApproKimately 20 acrea of wooded Would make a nice secluded place for your almost 2000 squart1tet of living apace ·and all the lldrol. Coli lor --....., • ; 1 1984· 14x70 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, ng room &•Dining roOm. Covered Front orch & A large covered back patio. 4x24 garage. Extra NICe on 1~5 acres. r- . . .B~.W" -""~ 441-88U DONT WOIIRYtll When you SELL OR llliY a homo! Our itlome W.rnnty• Pl'lllfUII prDtacta lha :•Iller during the llllllng, 1llo Buyer !ram dote of cloalng lor one v- with rtght .ol renow~l. ·VOU OONT PAY FOil IT UNTIL '!VI BELL YOUR HOIIEI CALL FOR IIORE DETAIUI.• ...1-· ~ and ,. a 28x40 lhop. Call today addltiDnal de~aua .. • ntv l$43,500.00) ....' . at $7UOO. 13011 oulbuik11ng. There's a 1'977 2 BR, 1 bllh 14 X 52 mobile home with 2 docko ..-looking 11'11 riYer. AIIO, $43,000.00 446-3636 2 ~ I wllh 2 blithe, dining room, big living room, klk:han. Has a new root and new carpel and almost everywhere. There's smaJI st.o rage and a front porch with a wrap around deck. Very · ~30·G· Colonial Manor. Qutat elegant ls the keynote of thla lovely 4 bedroom home. Featuring beautiful cuo10m kitchen and llland. Cal Nowll a · Realty lI I l I . Real Eatata Ganarll :·: Canaday I star-; house with I great view. · Uvlng space I and a 40' x 80' six are only a fraction ot offered. There Ia a 1998 bath manufactured home ;.;;1·" ' ..-"-·-'· cenlral air, aat.!n kitchen, !lYing room and a 15 · x • CORNER OF CHERRY I 2ND . STS. • A 3 .. .. • 5 bedroom, 1 bath home Is on 16.6 acres, yet It is in lhe city school district. There Ia a small barn with fenced area for horses and detached 1112 car garage. In addition to county' water, there's ·a dr!~ed wan on the property too. A 110rme. . Check out our Webpage @hayesreaiestate.com 1037 SR ,211- If you are looking for 8 little acreage with a convenient location, this Is it. This ... - 'it~~ . " ;,<i;<;l,""' ~~ F'ult wtlh - ,. ..,.~.:. . ~liChen. L.argt 1.8i acr. lawn wal -out wttn IN~ treH 1 ClttaChed · through 24X30 garige. a.tttr act :1-1 btdrooms, quickly on lhll one. call at with plenty of oncll 12031 room, . 2 ·ACRIAGE1 25 Plu1 _ , vlft. tltal flU 1 good oomblnation nbTienl. of hunting land 11111 II mG11!Y all woodtd with tame on IWOid ~ Th'll-' ,ill~ privlte It of lhll 1'001~ Hlllng 0::::1: J'ACII,I!'T ·,, ·-tty preformed on thil older one lltary IIOme wttn 3 btdf0011111. living, room, tat·ln kkchtn, ~ment (newer 'carpetl1\g painting, etc.) 23 ac,. '. mil bam I20U '~" 111018· ' f winter dlya. · 0vtr11z1c1 kJtdttn, 3 btc:h0011•· 2 lui anc1 1 now blllhl. Level lot, 2 car lltiiCitecl garage. You t.ve bttn miNing out by not Ollllng to make your appal- ta vttw' thll nice - llama, imrntdlatl Pc II Ul'cnl Ownlr wants 'lOki .-1 Your ~ mark~_ ;J amblr, rOid ,might buy ~I 120M · """'- ana good building PRICI LOWIIIID sliM. J2oll · •1,000.001 New uklng pt1Cfl .REDUCED' LOTS .14,000 on ~ lot lilting Ia $18,900 jler 5 llare approx. tract. City Schciola. Public Public water available. available. · Reetrlc:ted ...no R-k:lecUiliGI7 molllle hamel. Nlct , • convenlantlocatloo. . ft02S home oWerlng 1880 sq. I ..'•• . . u=~•EL CAll. SOON I · MOBILE HOM-E LOT !'OR ' SALE· HAS 14 X 70, CONCRETE PAD, ELECTRIC, WATER, AND SEPTIC LOCATED 1N SPRINGFIELD TWP. ALSp SMALL BUILDING. $12,500 . · ." . I I • W!: NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT TO SELLYOUR PROPERTY· PLEASE CALl,. SOON I ' • . . 441- T1111 11 YOUR ·CHANCI!I Gravely Tractor , Sales bull..a . Ill 1181 up and I'Hdy to go. l;verythlng It Cheryl temley·. ._,., or th~ 1ove1v ,· brick ra~h are acto be IRVIng tt, but I 1pace. Ft1turea 3 ample bedrooma, 2 full ba,tha, .family room with a flreplace,nlce equipped kitchen with new cabinets and eountertopa. tarsie walk·ln pantry; bullt· ln chloa MEIGS COUNTY· littfnQ odmlot the ot 2 • thing. Only·e Y!'· 01<1. Hall ' 742•3171' thtlf lou can be you gainll 3i4 ~edroom111. . 2 ~~tt'l 1 .,!~g rm. d1n1ng I'm, full be"ment,- covered tront porch, 2 c11: detached garogo w/nlqo QlriQI • . . , _ offering 1 bedroom, 1 hath living · tm, eat~ln kltchen 1 ~ardwood tloqrtng, laundry room. Good ' opert :a youl own ..,.._ from the bulldinga to the l.,..,....,:nrv , . tt Jm.Jt..v ii§P.f'IOU~., --.l=l.,..~r lnoom• produ-: coli t~d·~· 141.GGO ' I t't• ,.,_,.." to ~II tt,11 home yount. Your oflet might juet by lhia 2 · atory nome with 4 btdiVonll, 2·luH betl!a. riM! !Mtlty. room,- ldtahen, lvtng ioom. It Heat Pumpa.. BroadWay Street, Raolne. opera 'ion . II •Jnity for. a un call you Wll ~ ·plnnd with the lnvenloly and ...... at thla price! 12021 • . ...-. ...,. PMIQNQi _ . ... , ;.,.'ITtONl· Grant 14110 Wml.. HILL Street ..MiddiapOfl. i.ovtiiY two 11nc11 ·with lltclroorN, ---· · -· 3· Alumt1lrlck th\1 home with toad• of !lOAD ~u~- room ;..log na 1 brHkiUtformat noa1c. kltt:htn. """' ... • altlchtd• .a . eozv 3 beclroorna 1 • car room, full . bUement. =· . ~' ~:.l3 ICfll lol . Prlood 111 188,000,11111owntr will onyolltr!IIIIQI a pal ptrton who nu 11-. deliN to ~ til ~ . fill'. ~· GIVe oppot" ·. :1JI,J.~If'!~C!!iJOM!IiiiiCIAL 11001 r'"!l)lnet, formal living room and dining room. Newer afflcl~t Trane neat Rump. 12 x 18 outbuilding, plua a 32 x 48 Insulated ahop/garage with eonctete floor, water, etactric and 2 overtllld doora. All thla, tiluated on I 1.8 ICIB 101, m/1. ' need to here 1hat you . ol living m ~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. '"'"" ,. (740) 446-3644 . E·MIIII Addr818: wiaeman®zoomnet.net D~VID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 Sonn:r Garnes 446-2707 Bruce 446-0621 ~I Carolyn WalCh 441·1007 Rita • �• • 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 410 Houan for Rent - -oo.n • 2 or s homo it Pomen~~. .. 740-N2·5151. ""pflcatlona Acctpttd Another - : 3 t!odroorn, Neighborhood · Lorgo 'flrd. No Poll, $4001 Mo., 740 ••• 8890. for .... In svr...... be<lroom. two bolh, oh opptllncoo, 201158' lot, 1n play aroa, carpotod throughout, HUD avalloblo', $575 · por monMI, U7S dopoolt, ohldren wotc:omo, Chrl&l)''a FamltV Living, 7*112-4514. Three btdroom, lincoln Htignts. , 112 balho. .... porch. and dopooil, .. poll, 741H!67·31M16. & 3 bedroom mobile home•. S2e0-S300. 740-911Mtl7. nauge t3 15/Mo .• Plus Utlltl ll. 7~l07 . -No- 2 Bedroom Mobllt Homt. Vou "Y UIIU!Ito, & Dopolft, In Portllr 114-31Nt12. 2 Bedrooms, Air. Natural G•• Furnace In Galltpolll, 740· 446· 2003. 740-441-1<1011. 2 BR Traitor. No ...... (30<1773· 57&1 . Mason 2 bd,2 ba trailer, $295 .1 mon. +dip., ref. rtq. Hud acceptoct 301-e?S-7183. k roqulrod, 740-742·3033. 1 and 2 bodruom yold, no peto, no smo<rng, depos· Apertmenta. lor Rent -nlll. fur. nished and untumlshed, Mcurlty depoilll required, no pets , 740· 992·2218. lnfonned lhal all -lings advertis8d in this nB\WPBpet' are available on an equal · opportunity' bas!s. 7444 'Orlwl A Ul1lo s- Noll" l 1 wan.-cs To Aent: Trt~llet Lot For 740-~94 I 2581. EquollloolitQ CJ!>portunlty. U8 oooe. Ont Bedroom furnished Apart· 2214, Aftar !PM , Leave Mtl· 7•0·992·•514, apartments avail· IIlio, lu'nlohod a unlllrnllhod. One bedroom apartment In Mid· Furnished 3 Rooms & Blln Spring Valley Groon Ono Btd· dllpOrt, 740-992-8191. Appliances: TWin Towers now accepting IP· lzed apt. for elderly and han\11· copped. EOH. (304)17He79. Second Avenue, GalllpQns, 740.. 1 Bedroom Furnished Upstairs Trash Furnished, Aeftrences, S.r curlty Oepoolt1 740-742-~837 . At· Gracious ttvlng. 1 and· 2 bedroom apartment• at Village ManOr and FHverslde Apartr:nents ln Mlddlt· port. From $273·$338. Call 740· 992·5084. Equal Housing Oppor· !Unities. . Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment, 740 U6 0390. AID's Used Furniture Great Sl· taction. Priced To Sell! And Browse. • Corntr 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike, •we Bu-; Furnl- ·com• dO~Uhojll . 540 l!IIICII..,_.,a • ,l lerc:hulcllll " Antlqun 1124 EM!_, on SR 124 E. ""' meroy, 740."2·21125 or 740-"215311. AuiiMoont, ownor. Mortg•g. ., Refinancing And Auto l.OIInl Available. Mtrldlan C:.odft Corp. HOD-471-Ittt Ext. OISilwuhorS Fnltzars Items (llll't $~ 00 •• 90 day warranty. (3041675-7388. Advertise your butlnes• In this visible location on well traveled· For Sale: Aecondlnoned wash· era, dryars and refrigerators . Nghway. Wil put ~ and malnlaln Thompsons Appliance . 3407 your sign . Call 7-l0-992·6396 or Jacklon """"'· (3041675,7388. HIAr.tt!NII COOLING IOI'"IIIIr IIIITAI.I.IO 'II You Don't Colt Ua W. lolfl • 1101, 1-100-lltt- . ') ' Comllklte DISH Nttwortc ..l~tom, ~11nd new, ug, 740· tt2•1112 or 304·773-5105 alllr lpoft. COMP~TEA BLOWOUTII HI\ COMPAQ Dllktopa, Laptopl, WANT A COMPIJTEII? lui No Cuh? No Cradll OKI Crtdlt Okl D Down: Laptopo Avalloble. Aeootoblllh YOur Cradltl Coli -111-177·75HOOS. "RemP.mber a SOW Bign in your yard i& jmt a phone ctiU away!" 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rd~"e., Gallipolis, OH Apartment , Very Clean, Water 740· ~ ~~1 J a n Geltles F:lea ltor Ow ner Res. 446· 1933 286-1933 ' ' .. f Hugo lnvontory, Dlocount Prlcoo, On VInyl Sklrllng, Doort, Wind• owa, Anohoro. Wator Hntora, Plumbing a Ellctrlcal Ptrll, FYr· nacta & Heat Pumps. eennena Mobile Home Supply. 740·441· 9418 -.ONb.CO-nott lour 14• '00Mf111ER8 ·.!.OW Or.I() Down. . tow Monthly Poymonto. Y2K l)omP!IInt. Atmoll Evoryono 1o.p- One Pair ol Rooky Cornotolkor -..-•.HIOO-t17-3071Eicli130. Booti, Size 11·112(Meno). Navar Worn, 11111 In box. But Ofl· •EIIIclrlc Mo~lllty Scooter, 4 10(304)175-5089. IWhHIIr, Rod Color, Htodllllhlo, llllanlll,lghll, 2 Boolrola, 2 '1'1111 Pine lumbor, 211'1, 8ft. & 1411.: E•Follant Condition, Coot:' 2110's· t4h. Staked In dry lor • ,14.110!1. Alklng ., ,000, 7*448- )'0111, 740-3784437. .: '""'-·Oil ,u_, I I Heat '"mp l Air Conditioning •v--•--•L.a* WoDinly-...,.' Wolortlno lpacl.ol: S/4 200 Pit 121.15 Por IOD: 1' ZOO PSI $37. 00 P., 100: All IIIII Com· Aool TruiMI: .22' liUOMI ·120 EICh: t-23'5' TruiiN 120 Each: 1·21'4" Truuu no Each: 2· 21'4' Goble Truooo ·UI llch: 11·34'1" Ttunoo no Eoch: I· 40'2' Poll Barn Trun11 ,uo Each : MIICIIIInOOUI Lum~tr , Good Fot Film ProJocta, Sold lly Tho ...... Only- ..... Ill Cli ro':""t:"N'\' 'i:r."~PIIIIII - ..ora r.-m.w.u 11• MTAL. OIT1CTOM !lon Allllon, Ill Wallon lloiG, ....,.., ONo. 710 . . . . .. lloltlulldlnp, Now,.MUII 1111. 30140 111 Wu 110,100 NOW ll.lltO: 40110114 w.. t11,40D Now 110,171 : 50IIOO•tt Wal 127,110 Now ttt.NO: IOdOOlltl W11 111,710 Now Ut.lltO, 1· Tippen HI IHicllnoy 10'11. Goa 1150 110 lolld _Wood Dining Aoom luttl 30110 W~h Loa! 4 llogullt Cholro, 2 Coplllnl Cholro All. W~h Cloth 8olll 1200. Call 740245133AIIor4P.M. .. ALI.ITBL IUILOIIIGI Up=~~ ~5tae. 1•100·171·5fl7 lullcllng luppllll -.IIOotOO, 70ot00,110oll0 'TIIndy SanaoUon Computer With CD Rom WlndoWI 3.1 And l'dnt· IOIJ.n..- or, 1200, Ctll740-208-18:13 Allor Building Sllppllll Jlck IIUIHII lllf,lr pupl, firt l '•ll·lloodtd. AKC ROQ . YOIIOW .1110, Lib. lxcttttn.t wlchltdrln. 11&0 . · -7 lllCI -- -.· Ialii (:104)17HtN. •.... ,.,. Over 75 Tlftll.l ot Frt1hw1t1r A.K.C. Roglotorod Tanning lod, II SUI~. teoo: Wood /Coal Add·On Fu(noco, UOO , 740·245-5178, LIIYO M=nga. ' r ro~ n.1 • .111 l)t It , "•h. Locally llallld '"okleia.r ' IUPPIIU. Filh Tanki'-1 Shop, ~ll'lf',fiiiK Ut3 Jackoon A"nua."t. , .....m. (304)17.-3. aun. ,. ""'· Mon-IM ttAM IPM. Ooldan Rltrtover PuppiOa 110 Farm Equipment 1100.00 Eocn.7-·7712. ,or 81.. : TObiCCO SliCk I. U O· 241-5121 . P~o~~. (304)175- 33Q. AKC L a - Rotrlovoro Yellow & IIIOk t225 ·t250, 740·258- 1733. Rill Eatate Genlrll MORE INFORMATION CALL OR BY & PICK UP A .QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! 'BIG HEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 •mall ua for Information on our llatlnga: blgbendreelty@dregonbbe.com · RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER . . . . 446-4618 Judy ~Witt .....;.... .'................... 441..Q262 1. Merrtll Carter......................... 379·2184 B~o~alne11 For &ale Located tn Centenary, thlt 11ndwlch/lce cruam shoP. hu been a landmark. ·- ftOII Commercial Property. . ,fiOII'Prtme t,.ocatlonl IOV 1te1 of frontage on 2nd Avenue. Large .1.6 acres mfl located at the junction of SA 35 and SA 325 near Rio Grande. t 11012 Four Lota In Downtown Call for mort · Mualcal lnatrumauta AI<C 11. ltlnard ,ypa, I WHkl Old, VII ChiCkiG , j II lholl, & Warmod, UOO, :1044l'HIII. llock, brick, _ . , plpoo, wind· owa. Hnllll, ate. Claudl Wlnlert, Alo Oronda, OH Call740·245· 1121. 4P.M. 110 AKC Ill. pupo, llrot ond wormed, UOO •ach. 740· IM4171. ;Oto. gJQ ' v- 540 Mlacellanloul Men:Mndlll. IIOIILE IIOII!OWN- Aluminum Ford Whoolt, 1100. (304)875-1051. Or 2 Bedroom Oownatalrs Cllrlltlop. 740-741+112. IIWfllllt 13,711. low Loge Into lurdl. "'nk1, hamo, LlrQI ~. - 81wiNII Mywttn. Mil~--· 1-IOQ. ·71·1Ht NOIIWOOD lAW· MILI.II52 - U DIM. - . NYIGII. RllzemAL-OWIIIJtl .-(Toll SERVING YOU SINCE 1967 - · 1140.00. Aloo ._With 4Chllrl, 1200.00. 740· 31HIIO. www.orvb.aorM:IIMMI ' MtrChl[lt Account1. Wtblllll Start 'jQjlr Homo Bu11non To· dayll AltnOII Everyone AP· p...-clll No Monor Downll Low . ::;.~::.::.::::::=::::::::::::::__ Monthly Paymantlll 1-118·478· Nlco Ulld Furniture and Ap· Frat) pll.oncoo. (740)·<141·4038 (740)'Co!rMr Dook DUll Room Salol- 448-IQOol~. ,Q... B~ttm, , Ntw Whlto Ranao Oldor UpriQht Plano, Uoo: Nor• 14HI1~ Allor7 P.M. dlc-"Tntck Ski MIChlno, 11211; Sa1 4 -KlnG-11111- Cooling, JET of 1 Bedroom, Near Holzer, AIC, I Economical Gas Heat, WID Hookup, Quiet Locallon, $279/ Mo., + Utltles, 7of0..44&.2957. Gall~oNo, r - . cou """·JAIIITIIOI. • Oalllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, YN 1 hott~. 4 poraon, tton, eom. cMmloU LON.' l'ru lallmlloll 740-441- IICI ICIIEEN TV. Tllio on lmall qoofllllly r.:•nto. Clood credit rlqltild. 715-1157. 44H020 Paid, No Pels, In 3118-1100. .. _ , I llimL NO,_,_ Call : 111ti'NII-t77 Ill 1011 Hot . Cli.lion _Evttn1, Now '1-100-537·-· - " ' lllock. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bolh, Oepoalt, .Ref· erence Required. Paid Uutltles. 6112 Allen Dr. River VIew. (740}•1 ~ •=• r--son- gOOCI AEAATION MOTORS 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994.~ 740-446-0008 740-441-llll - 460 Spece for Rent Clnmtl'l Pi.,.. tuning & rljllltl. P-.,? HIM liA'IM1 Cllllho - - -· O. I Iv· olelttlel'or l)llt• . •• ,.x.a. Rill Eatata General 95.00 65.00 135.00 : . . Df. TiO 1411!2! ---'0'--I'Ut llnahlr£1 Good U81d Wuhor 740-&11· nao. f4e~~ o' 140 Ml...._,a Merchancllaa . • 4 ITIIL IUILDINOI: I) 15X30, WANT A COioiPUTIR?? IUT ~NO CAIH?7 MloiX TIChiiOif19y UBAO CREDIT? Got · C~oh Loana To u .ooo. Debt Conooll· dotton To 1200.000. c- caa. 8uy or ltU. Rlvtrlnt Antiques, 140 MIIOII!Meoua ... ulwwtl.. wre' 740-387-0280:;._.--~-.!.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....!.____ Elicii\e RlnQOI 75.00 740-992·2212. llr 5 P.M. 1782. 530 top dollar ey Hvlng youf hem -: ,,...__ToLooeUp ~ :Ill 10 l'oYIMIIJn Tho Nut 10 o.~. "'" hllljllel, 7*441· 171·1772 l11elt : IP IMIIMt worranty. SUguo Appllancoo, 78 Vlno Stroot, GIIIIPOIII, Ohio. (740H-16-7:1111: 1111111)-1111-01 a I HIYI I Yltulblt tltm 10 Hll1 viewed by thOUIIndl ol peofi ... llllly. on t11o lni""'L , _ :IQ4. er Like 'New $250.00 Ont year 140 Mila llllnaoua ' ' Would you like to give It wCIIId OIIIIOOIJre? Lot Ul llftng you new ,. P~ • Mlcldlaport ... ..:::••=-------- - $250.00 Ono YHr Warronty, Dry- vo.oo ~ ties and close to school. appllca· liOns avalllb't ar offici, 740-992· 3711 TOO I-88!'·233-88V4. EqYOI Houolng Opportunity 740.992~ nlce $175.00. Wether LIM New And U&ed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Good Uatd 8tdl, Drtutra, Couches. Dln.tlll, Etc. Big SaY· fngs On Ntw Furniture. 740·o«&- 530 Waohor ft5 .00, Oryor 115.00 E'-<:tllc rlftOO $8& .00, Ffolt lroo Rotrlgorotor $125.00, Lito now llolrlg. U50.0D, Doop Frooror· SlllrlinQ prlr»>on Applloi'<IJ: Rolrlgerai!HI 95.00 VIllage Green Apartments· 2 5833. Houllhold • Ooodl February & Marcil Satr,: Thompoon$ Appllanc:o RopiJr 3407 JIGklon AvorvJO pllcationo for 1 SA. HUO aubold· Furnished Efficiency All Utllllltl 1.-..1H128. French City Maytag. 740 ·448· 7795. FLrl1lilhold, Cal740-445-15119. erencea & Deposit Required, 740-«6-1518. Reconditioned W11hera, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gratora. 90 Day Guarant..l room Apartments, Appllanc .. Furnished one bedroom apart· ·bodrooma. Ioiii tltctrlc. appliano•• tumlsl'\ed, laundry room faciU· ment with air conditioning. no 1 Bedroom With living Room , Eat·ln Furnished Kitchen, Large Enclosed Porch, 1280/Mo.• 2 Bedroom Largo Living Room, Eat· In Furnished Kitchen, $270/Mo., Newly Oecotrattd, Both .Apart&· rrtents Upatalra , 458 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Water & -· good ohopo. $175. (30'1'58· (304)175-131111. Downotalra, ~loon, No ""· Rt~ • Futon , Twin over Full (Hide-A· Bed) Bunk Bed. Mattr11111 in !Nnt In Pt. f'IHunt Very Cltan and Nice . No ptll. Phone Christy's F1mlly Living, apartments, home & trailer rentals, HouMhold Goode 510 VIne Stroot. Call 740.44e•7311. Cllpot 202 Ctot1< ChiP., Road . Porter OhiO, 740· 441· r.1EH CH II' JUiS~ Sowoge, Truh, 1315/Mo.. 740· B-h SlrHI, Middleport, 2 ~d­ ruom furnllhld apat11'1'1ent, UIIUdel paid, deposit & referencea , no pots, 740-992-<JIM. GOOD UIED • APP~tANCEI Now Taking Applications- 3!1 W••• 2 Bedroom Townhoutt Aparrmentl, Includes Water 2 ION ESTATES , 52 Westwood Drive from 1218 to 1370. Wolll to &hop & movltJ, Call 740·4 ..1· pets, dtpoalt required, wt.,. 510 Wllhtl l , dryers, refrlgeratorr, rang ... Skaggs Appllanc... 11 ...,-,, 7~- - 446-3945. Mo.. Plus Oopooh, 740-446-1340. AYOI-. $125/Uo .. Addlaon Plit, dop. BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTI AT IUDCIET PRICES AT JACK· ~ot HOUIIhold Goodl 11m."' ·' ~-'I'M> bodroom one bodn>om aportmonll, M-..ort. HUO opo , .......,, ollor epm. ti'IIIO'Tntlll<. 740-24&-$141. ........ . 1 Bedroom Apartment $400/~o., Apartment, Ullllllaa Paid $2901 ThiS new!paper YAII not knowingly accept , advertisements for reel &state which is In Violation of the law. Our readerS are hereby To ftio Grondo c.mp.... 740-2455858. Pold Shiro Bath $120/Mo.. 919 E,.rythlng Paid, 740-446-21115. Mobllt- Porlt Nlr» qoAol, 2 br. app., ole& -pol 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt Adjacent 2 Bedroom Uobllt Home In Ka- 440 sex familial status or national. origin, or any Intention to make any SUCh preference, llm;tanon or discrimination.· 510 410 &.-.for Rent Atheno ond Pomeroy. 2 ThrM bedroom, two ba.th. Ju&t off SR 1"3 nnr Harrlsorwlllt. Masrer bidlwu wlblth. wid hookup; nice All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subfect to the Fede.ral Fa!r Housing Act of 1968 whiCh makes It Hlegal to adven'ise ~any preference, llmltalion or dlscrimlnal:lon baSed on race, color, reHglon, Apertmenta for Rent <140 ' • •• ~ · Iunday, 'llroh 12, 2000 Sunday, Mllrch 12,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plal!aant. WV • fat' quite aome time. Bualneas, equi'pment and real eatate for ule. Stop In and be your own bOas. 14H 7, cute 2 1207 bedroom, 1 beth home hu a large tamlly room, nice concrete fro nt porch and wood back deck. It boasts a newer 2 car garage with brand new door and dOor openers. W~h lUI low utility blllo, It ls .very affordable al $52,900. 1311 2 story brick house, two mobile home rentals, and a mobHe home with a frame addition' that IS currently being used as a beauty salon. Call lor mora detaUs. St t•p hanie Ki ng llon n u Stu!• ·, Bro1nrh Mqr R t "'• •l4U -2 0U', Glo • tHl Rutn·rl~ R c.tltor flp,Jflur l41-10i'U 992·4047 838-G - out 205 Noith SecondAve. OH I lovely home. Every detail & repair wu liken care ot. Nothing to do but, move right In: Lots of. new ~ems,lndudinu. some of the most imPortant. Root, Shingles, Windows. Furnace. 3. Bedrooms, 2 Bathe, LA w.electrlc logs ln the fireplace. Basement, Garage, LQ .. storage building plua a covered patio. L.otl of plants. Come and enJoy home ownerahip In thla home that has Iota of . [TENDER LOVING CARE. ~ . 441-aeae 11071 ' Eocapo 'the ~otto In tllte drum hQme ollera 3 BR. 2 BA, In kitchen, flnlshed baoein1oni ,O\Otl ·2 car garage allqna .~ ' ~ ·~-- comer lot In Alo Grande. . ;,;·;;,~;,,;;•nd waRing lor you . Afford•ble Home In Located on 2nd Avenue, this 2 bedroom home Is per1ect tor 1181181'8 or thoSe looking tor NIB! to , ,1 ' iakl care of. Neat and clean hOuoe 048 ·Further reduction! offers 2 bedrooms, living room, U1wnor w1nt1 It ooldl Located SR 160, this 3 BR. 1 Ba resll dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen and 1 bath. Nice fenced $52.5001202 2 unreatricte;d acres. Newer and ::\l;iiii(i'iii. ST; • Always wanted to live In an A· lhe one for you. It has over 3,000 stortH tall. Hu 5 bedr001111, 2 balhs, . room, and a gigantic main bedroom. Deeka c iSiied2 ear garage wllh workshop aboVe, paved drive, m In a private l>OIIow. $95,000.00 with · I "'''""''ed one car I I . I I I ,.~ a · farm In lht country!. Enjoy the oec:lulilon ol ·sa ....,, ol rolling hill&. 'Largo 11013 Haria 1 1 barn with ttalls, electric l(ld . wa<er.. Ltve cor!\10110bl)' In tiOp ot the lirw manufacturn home with l;., c.r a plulloll ol Storage. Nood....,. TLC thl Ohio 441.o8188 houae sitting at the end of the Hat 4 a Coli today lqr .furnace•~:~~~~~= ~ ~ A GREAT STAR,TER HOME. , 1.Q • BULAVILLE PIKE · It Ia batter nan paying rent. ShoW Room Condllton. '. 'i .. I ..,.,..,... I'OURTH •. Do you need mort room? Htrt'a a IXCIPTIONAU.Y MAINTAINIDI Tutelulty ~ 14x70 . molllle I'IIIQH, . : · . UI'OATIII 110mt Wilh 7lc20 flCPI!ndo. 3 toe.ied home Btdi'OOml. 2 full bathl, llige deck 911 fronllhat II OOiitled t • ~. t of piUI I'Hr deeldng, loll of lht ft,.PIOIIn the 1-.ge lly IIOod · ~totagt •pace In .ruom to w11111 up on lhiH ootd a vlnft ranch carpet, wlndD\¥1, • .I $20,000.00 •nd ne~ ' I or mobile home. W.. and tieetrlc avlllable. horne ollera 3 bedrooms, 2 blthl, large: living room, dining room, eaHo kitchen, 12x24 nice front dick With breathtaking view ol 3 -....,., 3 1/2 belho,LMnQ room l Dining ...,, Forntty room out ""' 111o pc;ot oru .. Buemont. 2 .oltached QII'IOI 111er1 ~ • ..... Gor0Q1 I I along the wat• are f.ive cl.mptlt• with electric, water elld 11wer, 3 and a .large launch ramp. mor, tor ~nly PRICE WHAT- YOU PAY · 11011 -~'·· A 4MI Ia what you ge)l Thil 834CI • Near jull Wilting lor k'l Spring COlora. W1lh loll of P11n11 and ~ T - . v .... :) '. ... :5~i~~land. 'IUN RD •• ApproKimately 20 acrea of wooded Would make a nice secluded place for your almost 2000 squart1tet of living apace ·and all the lldrol. Coli lor --....., • ; 1 1984· 14x70 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, ng room &•Dining roOm. Covered Front orch & A large covered back patio. 4x24 garage. Extra NICe on 1~5 acres. r- . . .B~.W" -""~ 441-88U DONT WOIIRYtll When you SELL OR llliY a homo! Our itlome W.rnnty• Pl'lllfUII prDtacta lha :•Iller during the llllllng, 1llo Buyer !ram dote of cloalng lor one v- with rtght .ol renow~l. ·VOU OONT PAY FOil IT UNTIL '!VI BELL YOUR HOIIEI CALL FOR IIORE DETAIUI.• ...1-· ~ and ,. a 28x40 lhop. Call today addltiDnal de~aua .. • ntv l$43,500.00) ....' . at $7UOO. 13011 oulbuik11ng. There's a 1'977 2 BR, 1 bllh 14 X 52 mobile home with 2 docko ..-looking 11'11 riYer. AIIO, $43,000.00 446-3636 2 ~ I wllh 2 blithe, dining room, big living room, klk:han. Has a new root and new carpel and almost everywhere. There's smaJI st.o rage and a front porch with a wrap around deck. Very · ~30·G· Colonial Manor. Qutat elegant ls the keynote of thla lovely 4 bedroom home. Featuring beautiful cuo10m kitchen and llland. Cal Nowll a · Realty lI I l I . Real Eatata Ganarll :·: Canaday I star-; house with I great view. · Uvlng space I and a 40' x 80' six are only a fraction ot offered. There Ia a 1998 bath manufactured home ;.;;1·" ' ..-"-·-'· cenlral air, aat.!n kitchen, !lYing room and a 15 · x • CORNER OF CHERRY I 2ND . STS. • A 3 .. .. • 5 bedroom, 1 bath home Is on 16.6 acres, yet It is in lhe city school district. There Ia a small barn with fenced area for horses and detached 1112 car garage. In addition to county' water, there's ·a dr!~ed wan on the property too. A 110rme. . Check out our Webpage @hayesreaiestate.com 1037 SR ,211- If you are looking for 8 little acreage with a convenient location, this Is it. This ... - 'it~~ . " ;,<i;<;l,""' ~~ F'ult wtlh - ,. ..,.~.:. . ~liChen. L.argt 1.8i acr. lawn wal -out wttn IN~ treH 1 ClttaChed · through 24X30 garige. a.tttr act :1-1 btdrooms, quickly on lhll one. call at with plenty of oncll 12031 room, . 2 ·ACRIAGE1 25 Plu1 _ , vlft. tltal flU 1 good oomblnation nbTienl. of hunting land 11111 II mG11!Y all woodtd with tame on IWOid ~ Th'll-' ,ill~ privlte It of lhll 1'001~ Hlllng 0::::1: J'ACII,I!'T ·,, ·-tty preformed on thil older one lltary IIOme wttn 3 btdf0011111. living, room, tat·ln kkchtn, ~ment (newer 'carpetl1\g painting, etc.) 23 ac,. '. mil bam I20U '~" 111018· ' f winter dlya. · 0vtr11z1c1 kJtdttn, 3 btc:h0011•· 2 lui anc1 1 now blllhl. Level lot, 2 car lltiiCitecl garage. You t.ve bttn miNing out by not Ollllng to make your appal- ta vttw' thll nice - llama, imrntdlatl Pc II Ul'cnl Ownlr wants 'lOki .-1 Your ~ mark~_ ;J amblr, rOid ,might buy ~I 120M · """'- ana good building PRICI LOWIIIID sliM. J2oll · •1,000.001 New uklng pt1Cfl .REDUCED' LOTS .14,000 on ~ lot lilting Ia $18,900 jler 5 llare approx. tract. City Schciola. Public Public water available. available. · Reetrlc:ted ...no R-k:lecUiliGI7 molllle hamel. Nlct , • convenlantlocatloo. . ft02S home oWerlng 1880 sq. I ..'•• . . u=~•EL CAll. SOON I · MOBILE HOM-E LOT !'OR ' SALE· HAS 14 X 70, CONCRETE PAD, ELECTRIC, WATER, AND SEPTIC LOCATED 1N SPRINGFIELD TWP. ALSp SMALL BUILDING. $12,500 . · ." . I I • W!: NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT TO SELLYOUR PROPERTY· PLEASE CALl,. SOON I ' • . . 441- T1111 11 YOUR ·CHANCI!I Gravely Tractor , Sales bull..a . Ill 1181 up and I'Hdy to go. l;verythlng It Cheryl temley·. ._,., or th~ 1ove1v ,· brick ra~h are acto be IRVIng tt, but I 1pace. Ft1turea 3 ample bedrooma, 2 full ba,tha, .family room with a flreplace,nlce equipped kitchen with new cabinets and eountertopa. tarsie walk·ln pantry; bullt· ln chloa MEIGS COUNTY· littfnQ odmlot the ot 2 • thing. Only·e Y!'· 01<1. Hall ' 742•3171' thtlf lou can be you gainll 3i4 ~edroom111. . 2 ~~tt'l 1 .,!~g rm. d1n1ng I'm, full be"ment,- covered tront porch, 2 c11: detached garogo w/nlqo QlriQI • . . , _ offering 1 bedroom, 1 hath living · tm, eat~ln kltchen 1 ~ardwood tloqrtng, laundry room. Good ' opert :a youl own ..,.._ from the bulldinga to the l.,..,....,:nrv , . tt Jm.Jt..v ii§P.f'IOU~., --.l=l.,..~r lnoom• produ-: coli t~d·~· 141.GGO ' I t't• ,.,_,.." to ~II tt,11 home yount. Your oflet might juet by lhia 2 · atory nome with 4 btdiVonll, 2·luH betl!a. riM! !Mtlty. room,- ldtahen, lvtng ioom. It Heat Pumpa.. BroadWay Street, Raolne. opera 'ion . II •Jnity for. a un call you Wll ~ ·plnnd with the lnvenloly and ...... at thla price! 12021 • . ...-. ...,. PMIQNQi _ . ... , ;.,.'ITtONl· Grant 14110 Wml.. HILL Street ..MiddiapOfl. i.ovtiiY two 11nc11 ·with lltclroorN, ---· · -· 3· Alumt1lrlck th\1 home with toad• of !lOAD ~u~- room ;..log na 1 brHkiUtformat noa1c. kltt:htn. """' ... • altlchtd• .a . eozv 3 beclroorna 1 • car room, full . bUement. =· . ~' ~:.l3 ICfll lol . Prlood 111 188,000,11111owntr will onyolltr!IIIIQI a pal ptrton who nu 11-. deliN to ~ til ~ . fill'. ~· GIVe oppot" ·. :1JI,J.~If'!~C!!iJOM!IiiiiCIAL 11001 r'"!l)lnet, formal living room and dining room. Newer afflcl~t Trane neat Rump. 12 x 18 outbuilding, plua a 32 x 48 Insulated ahop/garage with eonctete floor, water, etactric and 2 overtllld doora. All thla, tiluated on I 1.8 ICIB 101, m/1. ' need to here 1hat you . ol living m ~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. '"'"" ,. (740) 446-3644 . E·MIIII Addr818: wiaeman®zoomnet.net D~VID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 Sonn:r Garnes 446-2707 Bruce 446-0621 ~I Carolyn WalCh 441·1007 Rita • �I 110 710 AutOI for Sail tndllonopollt llollne lfiCIOt, 52' .. .... )'II • 3 pt. hllcn;~ . grader blacle ; boom pole; IPf-: 15000 tor lll, 74C).f4N0150. . ao w.ntec1 to Buy Qj~- RCA or HIJ1Ihel Direct -· TV. orotam. wilt pay top dollor, ~ 740-t4t-35U iNY1 . _. IIIIJII'O'li~~M~~ta 1981 Pontile Trano·Am 350 Y-1 LS-1 eorwtt. Englno, AutOrnlttc: Tranamlulon, Factory Chrom• Whoell: T·Topo. Fully Loodod. !100 W1 llontOOn Steroo &yalam With 10 Spookoro And 12 Dloc CD Chengor In Trunk In Doth, Dtop Navy llo1ollle With Done Gray Luther lnttrlor, Any Reuot'lble OHer Conaldlfed, 740 441 4841 Or 7-7378. 8M'N 09twortllllo "· LOw 1111oo. Auto, Air, A Ff••l HNd 11/rrterl 1fv.or Old AQHA Bay lloro. lotO For lloy·· Foot . Aoklng llull Salt $7 ,tee QIIQ CoN 740- 1 0. CAlli HIIIIO. lm· FIIOM pooom /Ropol. ..... $0 Down 1M $1,500740 ... 8011 . Mot. etU% For Uo11ngo 1 3111-3323 X21!18. 720 Trucka for Sale I i!ur<horHogo. 7..0.~10. 1: IV78 Ford F· 100, 2 WO, Automtlc ilia/Jtorod Angut Buill For Solo, 7~245 5084. Ylj r\lng AQHA Groy Colt, Broko T~ .TIO And Ltad, Alklng $800, 7!0 448 8081. ieai nna Jock Donkey, Aoklng $o4Q0, 740MH081. Hay a Grain 640 300.Jquare baleS of A"alfa hay, 74Q-.1178-Q79. . Ei corn for aa ... $2.50 buah'el, 740-985{1699. S,qu'rt Bolos For Solo, 7.00.379~1.96. . S~aw: AC, Newer: TranamJulon & Motor, Many New Partat Charcoal Gray, Tool Box To Match, Sldt Raila, AluminUm Whtela, Great Cond111on. Muat SH To Apprtcl· olol740-251 ION. = 1171 Ford Live-Tandem DU'fiP Trucl<. $5500 or will . trldo lor .~kld·LOO~r. (304)174• 198li Dodgo :l/4 100, 45.000 ICtiJ. ol mllot, good condition, $3000, 7..0.742·2103. 1998 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, 5 tpotd, .manual, AIC, AMIFM Ca11ette with tOpper, 19,000 mHto, $ 18,000. Call (304)175· 4288, I Bright Wire Tlo Str.W Yoar 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil· c o u~l Available . Heritage Farm. (:lo<)675-5724. . 650 Seed a Fertilizer Tobaocof'lantl riow: laking ordaro lOr this Spring. Elrat Otdlf'l wUI Guarantee Belt& Earllesl Planta. Dawhurat Farma,(304)895-37o!0/89S-3788. TRANSPORTAT ION 1988 Ford F·150 XLT V•8, Au· to·mallc, 2 WD, 8' Bed, Topper, - · $5,1185, 740-388-8878 1988 Ford Ranger 2 .0. 4 cyt. nlctl straight $2,300. 304-675· 3824. 1881 For\1 F·150 XLT 2. WD, 8' Bad, e Cyllndor, Automotlc, AIC, PS, PB, PW. AMIFM CD, 70,000 M\loo, $7.200,740-448-3988. 1992 Cl'levrolal Silverado 2!500, extended cab, four wheel drive, 710 AutQ for Rolle aunroof, toolbox, eo,ooo mllao, -,_ minor damage, $5500, 740·992· '92 Ponllac Bon...-vllle, four door, 1506. · oxcoHont conditiOn, sharp, $4850, 1994 Chevy Sltvorado Slap Sldo, f4o-il49-204SIYilllingl. Loaded, Excollont ConditiOn, New CARS $100, $500 l UP. POLICE Tlros, 7.00.245-9252. IMPOUND. Honda'l Toyo11'1, . 8-tO Chavys. Jeeps, And Sport Utili· 1985 1118. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; 4 cyl. 5 SP,P.S,P.B,NICa Truck E)(t.7832. $4500. 304-675-38:14. . 1977.Monte Carlo. Everything on It- original. Good shape. $800 . (304)576-2198. tllll~ der, .Automatic, Good Condition. 1987 Buick 2 New Tires; New tranamlnlon, Motor Needa Work, $800, 7..a-367-7780. 1999 Silverado Extended Cab, 3rd DoO<. 4x4, Loaded. 25,000 Mlltl, $20,000, Call Luve Mea· Hga, Wortdng Ou1 01 Town, 7.00. 388-8361. 1~18 730 Vans G09fl Gas Mlloage, $1,200, 740· 367.-71J4. I ' I 1997 black Chevy S-1 0 Stopsldt Extended Cab, 3 door, lotded. 25,000 mites, vtry sharp, lull far· lnga. $12,000, 740·949·2045 or 740-i49-2203. lllmpo GL 4 Dooni, 4 Cvtln· Ford Escort Wagon, Auto, Lo" MilaS. $1,075. PhOne: (740~ <.88-8769 a 4-WDI I 1978 Chevy van, 1 1on, 350 V·8, pa, 'pb .. maka good work van, f9e8 Grand Am Automatic, NOw · $400. 740-992-2686. Tlraa, Runs & Looka Good, sf:2oooso 7ol0-44t-t013. 1987 Ford Bronco II, V·6, 5 Spoad,' 41<4, Now Tires. Excolltnt 19B8 ·Plymouth Horizon i Dooro, Condlflon. $4500. (304)875-7.0811 5 Speed, Runs & Oi'lvtl Well, (304)&75-4875. I' i 989 • I $750, 7..a-245-8892. I ( Mercury Grand Mlrqula Nice Car; Naaas Tranam1111on, 1999 Montana, ex.-.Loath· er, Loaded; Low Mllea. White & LIYinDIIOft'l BIHNn1 Water Proofing, all baatmtnt repllrl done , free tttlmatta, lifetime gU.rontN . 12yrl on Job oxperl· ..... (304)11111 .a?. 840 Electrical and Refrlget atlon ,_.,,uon: New HMIInQ And COOlInti SIIOp Ofltrl - LM 011' - ElperiAnd F• I • s.mc.. r -!Cod -- -·Ill I I '. 1990 OldsmobHe 88 Royale V-8, 4 Doors, Au1omo1JC, Power EY1ry1hlngl Now Battery, $2,700, OBO 740-387-72118. 1911 Chevy Caprice, very nlea, $4,300, 7.W.IM9-2178. t98{ Fori! Muslang Groa1 Shape, $400 OBO; 1986 Ford Ranger Good Shope, Rune. Many Extrosl $2,500 OBO, 740·446· Aekl~g 1124 tii!W, 8-10 4x4 PS. P8. N:., Muot Soli $5,500 OBO 740·448· 3580. 1993 Cavalier RIS V·6, l.oaded, $3;285; 1981 Lumina Euro a D~ora $3.~95: t 992 Plymouth ACclaim 4 Doora, $1,995; 8·10 Trucko Starting At $1.215 To $2,895. Cook Motors, 740·44i5· . 010i . propert111 or .,........,..... Public Notice - - · 740-992·51128. 1999 Hartoy Davidson 1200 tros. asking lt2,000, 740·992· 4100 cattaftor 5pm. 1899 Kawasalll Volcan 750 ce 3000 mlleo, contact 304-773· 5818. If no answer leave mu· sago. · D 750 Hondo Magna, $3800, 740· ::;982::,·;:;7820:::;·------ a 75Q Boata Moto"* for Sale BXR, 850 CC Troller, Lift Jacktt, COYOr, Wet Suk. $1,100.00 (740)· .:.";.:."'.::.:1138::.,-._.__ __ Boat 12 Feat Fully EquiPI18d, Boot Motor And 'Jloll· er,l1.2000807-7-740t . E 1884 Chryllor Now · Yorktr, Pllytr, 18' Aluminum Whoola, 7..0.2!8-tltea. tetoo. John 780 Auto Parte A Acceuorl• ee.aoo. 7.00.381-0427. 1981 ST lloar LS, 4011, 71,000 mttos, hill po- or1tro ntco, uk· . IQI·I.1UOO.OO 304-875-7842. ltt8 Ch~ Covallor 13.100: 1994 Toyota Torcol, Air 12.200; 1f95 llorcury Soblo ~oedod 14,300; 1192 Goo Mtlro. Au· 11,400; Ult3 Ford Rang. · or;'Spluh' Au""""tic $3,1i00; Blo D ,t,uto Batao. Hwy. 110 N. 740' -IC. ue•as. 1tt7 Dodge lntropld. 3.5 Y·8, ~- ...... .... grar '"" 1tr1or, arul&t,"""""" ri·cover•d lhtft, aiklng 17700. 740·882·1505 ~ or 740·9h·2544 ownlngo lndualanda. · tete· Chrytltr Sobrlng LXI. Wftlle, Sunroof, Grey Lollher In· ttrlor. Excellont Condition. Tallo 0\ltt''lUH If $28t mo. fOr 2·112 ~~~ or buy 11 $15,100. (304)875· 2741. 18tl Ford Taurus 23,000 Mlloo, TO,;Bhapol $14,200, Call740· 44N1515 Afttr 5 P.M. -- I 83 ChiVY Camor~ Auto Y·5, Blioh, Runs and L:ooka Ooodl H.OOO mitt. M,IOO 080. (740~ HDNDA'o $100, $500 a UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Hrrftrlo'l Toyo· to'o,Chtvyt, Joopo, And Sport Ut\1111o1. CaM - 1 1100-m-7470; EXU3311. . j • . - 'wel1Wji¥ Rebuilding a piece of history . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT As workers begin scraping paint and removing roof tiles from the AilsWars Monument in Middlt:port, Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion continues its fund-raising program to pay for the work. · CrewS from Banks Construes tion Co., Pomeroy, began works jng on the monument · a week ago. . · SIFTING THROUGH THE RUBBLE ...;, This horne, owned by Jack Carsey and rented to George and E.lizabeth Oiler, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. No injuries were reported. (Cha~ene Hoeflich . photo) · · I Rental houses: destroyed by .. ·Last fall, the Legion post kicked off the . campaign to restore the gazebo, which was ~riginally placed in Middleport's old P.ythian Park and then moved to its curn:nt location in Stewart Bennett Park, adjacent to the Middleport Post Office. , The monument will receive a fresh 'oat of paint, a new redctile roof, new ~idewaJks and ~teps,landscaping and finals )y, a fa~elift fur the six foot-long eagle which has sat atop rh;e monument since it was built in !he 1930s. The 15Ssmillim~­ ~ shells which: ' h'\ve been a part or" the cannon display oil !he grounds will also. be restored. . , ·. . . Accotding ro· Myron Duffield, tharr- . man of'the Legion's restotltion c611l}riittee !he entire pro'ect1 is eXoettiid:~st · .. , Cltllll .... l ... ., .... lsa;ll l,ltl ........... Mlrln, Milia ... L k iaih11ll Pllll&li 11111·· rJOii;i;;."; .,ill . ~~iiiN"l. .....,..,,Ott 210111tllalri 4578t ' . 304.7J'3oUIIII Sunday fire FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -Two fr.mte hoiJSs es on West Main Street in Pomeroy were destroyed by fire early Sunday. The houses, only a few feet apart, were rentals .owned by Jac'k Caney. , Middleport. . ,. The house lh which the fire start~ ed was occupied by Elizabeth and Geot:ge Oiler, and the other one by her mother, Sue Reeves. All three occupants escaped without injury. Mrs. Oiler said that they were aU in bed when the fire started about 1 a.m., and it spread so quickly they M~.~~~~...t~s4. ' 1Wi:if~-~'- ~ ..~ .~·,- _':'P'/~_......... . . ··"':~· "';,;~::.:;s;:.~(~·4..~'1 _...,., ~ ·· *·. *.*' .. •.. :e-te~-*· ,-~~45P • ·. Je~p · . ·"· · '" · ·~ '-1!.' r.· ~:_. rysler~· ~-..v~ ~-..-:.· .;.! Awaao.;. }.740·446·0842 . or 1-800-446-0842 Your Tri-County authorized dealer. Dodge FACEUFT - The American Legion has already raised over $10,000 for the $14,000 project. (Brian . J. Reed photo) . ··nearly· $14,000, and so far, !he Legion has . rai$ed just over $10,000 tlirough private · and c~tpollte donations..The Village of Middleport ' also contributed $1,000 toward the project. • . A special program has been. estaJ?Iished .b y the Legion to honor those who con~ tribute ~ 'the project. Conttib~pdns of .$25 or more will b~ {llemorialized on a special plaque .t o hang in the Post home, located across the street from the monument. . '. · While the shrine is located in Middleport, Ouflield emphasizetl that the monu~ ment ·v;as designed to honor'veterans from all wars fiom throughout Meigs County. and urged residents from communities to C011$ider contributing to the restoration project. It is the Legion's hopes that,. once the project has been completed, it can become . a cen.terpie~e for Legion and .conim.unity · activities. The Legion hopes that the mon- an Piill8 . . . l..tontllolt. ..... AJ COLUMBUS (AP) - The sponsor of a bill on controlling livestock waste from large farms has offered a compromise. that would allow for adoption of · stiffer fe<leral stan<lar<ls while leaving enforcement in the hands of the state Agriculture Department. The proposal by Sen. Larry Mumper, R-Marion, will be considered at a Senate agri~ulture subcommittee meeting Wednesday. Mumper's plan ·would ' require · that about 125 livestock operations, as ':VeU as. new or expand- , ing farms that house 1,000 animal units or ,more; be placed under the federal pollution per- Carnpena & RV Generator & Onan Marqula 1999" . cu wr, 441-081t. l;:jji"--w:;:;;:;---;1810 Home I-ta .. ,.... •• , .._. 1--..,.,.,:,.,.•• =..orEHT=-..,..- ·5000 milet, .like new, Blue, drive a lepndl J~ew 2000 Intrepid " .,.4 Dr., Deep Slate; ':i'W~ PD,L, Etc., now ' I F WATEIIPIIOOPIIG Uncondltlonll lllotlmo guorontH. Local 'ref•r•ncea turnfahed. El· tt75. Coli 24 Hro. fl40) 448-0870, 1·800·287..0575. Ragoro Wlltorpraoll '1- •E • Applla""" Parts And Sorvtco: All N11111 Brands O...r ·25 Years Ex· porlonco All work Guaranttod, Fronch City Maytog, 740.445· me. C&C Genorat Homo Moln· tanonco· Polnttno. vinyl oldll1g, cerpentry, doors, wlndowl, balhl, homo ropllt """ ..... For lf'M eatlmata call Chel, 740·i92· D 8323. Jlma Drywall & Conatructlon. New Conauuctlon a Remodel/ Drywoll, Siding, Rooto. Addl· ttono, POinting. otc. (304)874· 4823 01 (304)&74-0158. s i, $1000 REBATE Dakota,Club 360 V8, every optiOn; s s 7000 With ACC8110fl81, 740· ' Virginia Bureau of ErttPioirnent , said the object of !he fair was tq make the · laid-Off workers aware of services available to ilieni: . · The meeting was ' only the beginning ?fa confi~!qous process · · for !he workers. As early:as .today, . a number of !hem will be partici~ ~ : About 80 workers fiom the paling in testing at " the Point ll!'ew · Haven plant participated in Pleasant Unemploytll~~e. ' a ·conununity Rapid Response . Susie N~me, ~i' of Meeting and 1faining Fair at !he !he local unemploymC~~J COllis · I National Guani Armory: . pensation office, said plant works ers have been 'offell!d an' ext~n1 • : Dauree Coleman of !he West ,. • ,rea.; $7,500 A Motor H01Y141!1 ' t 1995 • ON ALL NEW Zooo~ODEL • .RAM TRUCKS 1 Dodp 3500 1-Tom GMC S-15 Qtib Cab · Dually (jab ancl Cha..,• . 1 4.,,.4. Red/White, 4.3 V6 4x4, White, s ...peed. cU-I. Come Seel $19,97~ ~rftbate! antlloolie.,reat · · · ·4~995 . 1.997 ' • NORRIS ' ' Green, ~ ' Up~r · · · II~ Black, 4:x4, low . miles..t V6, · $4,Y95 , , ·.: · (740) .4 46-0842 or · Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 •'" •e You•n like o-.:tr ••• ,. d I I \ . . BY CATIIIIIINE H - . ''\< . • 7 .·Ford Bronco. NORTHU~. '~DGE ' IN~·· River.Rd. · Gallipolis, Oh 45631 _ ;"") 252 FROM STAFF REilQRTS sion of their unemployment because their joblessness w:is caused by steel imports. · Those attendit\g tlte program received information on heallh· care, jobs, ttainihg. unemployment and credit counseling, Coleman said. Some of the presenters throughout the day included Miii~Ohio Valley Children Health Insurance Prograni (CliiP), Gallia-Meigs Community Action, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, West Virginia Personnel Department Marshall Uni~ . versity SmaU Business Develop~ ment Center. Training providers fur the day Included Mid~Ohio Truck Driving Training Progrlun, Mmhall University Extenliion, Tri-State 01C, PIA True~ 'Driving, Pro-: grarp., Human Resources Development Fou.ndation, · Huntingtonm School of Beauty Culture, ana PIHH He Alto,a. Pllp AJ Petition drive IOo • . to k,ap -Gu~rd . · Plymouth •G rande Voy&Ser SE, loaded, . white, 1:-O'Wiier, elep, only ·$13,600 Come see: Mike Nortbup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Jamie Adlilm!!OD, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, Shel"Dlan and John Saunden. ·, . . POINT PLEASANT ,-.. West Virginia .and Ohio ..Bureatis of Employment Services joined . forces Thursday to help American Alloys Inc; wotlcm who·lost !heir· jo!Js when the plant closed in Jan- Jeep Cherokee Sport 4.0L, 2 dr., 5-8peed·, 101,000 milea, 1'11118 L . .' ," ..... '.~ 1' ,• 1 REGISTER COMMUNITY EDITOR ~.POINT PLEASANT - Sammy Baisden has a mission ·to save !he three National- Guard units stationed in Mason County al!ho.ugh !hough !he move to Putnam County is already in !he works, according to the West Virginia adjutant general. ·: Baisden has launched a tOur-category petition drive ·to save Masoi\ ,Counry jobs and what he estatimates to be a millionr.follar regio!W economic loss. · · • His petition 4tive is divided .between b\Jsinesses, citizens, elected officials and those running fur public office. He hopes tljl present !he petitions "to various elements of the·federal and .state governments ·for.redr:ess.'' · . · In· a letter to the editor for !he Register, Baisden said !he three units · have been in Mason ' County for nearly 50 yean and include the 3664~ Maintenance Compaity, the Combined Support Maintenance '· ~ . ' \ ' . . , - , F . l a ~ J ' ·. Pleue He Llveltedl. Pip .U: 1n Mason ' . mit system ..One thousand animal . units equals 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs or I 00,000 chickens. Mumper said he was amend ~ ing his biD in response to pressure the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has put on its state cou.nterpart. The federal · agency ha• demanded that Ohio adopt the permit system for large farms. Problems involving livestoc~ waste have come under increased scrutiny because of operations bY. . Buckeye Egg Farm in Licking; Hardin, Marion and Wyando\ counties, where neighbprs have complained abo'ut flies, odors and; other pests created by chicken, •• Shop and Organization- narn location we're -talking about one 934 Maintenance Shop feet long -· 'three football fields with, 70 No. 6. staUs. It's really in the best interest of the They are located at . entire state," he added. sites.· including The move has been in the planning stage armory and at a loca- for several yean,Tackett said; and was drafttioq near the fair- . ed with the input of a panel of about 30 grounds. When !he new National Guard memberS with between . plan is implemented by 25-35 ~ experience each. ·I {2003, all Will pe located In early fall, Tackett addressed the Mason lallden ~at Eleanor in Putnam • Co~ty Commission about !he move. And County. · · ' while he understands the feelings of m~re Maj. Gen. Allen .Tackett; the guard'~ West ' jobs leaving' the area, he thinks the situaVirginia adjutant gene~. belie-Yes !he tion could h;tve been wo~e. · move 'is both so>on.l •fi:om a logistics Stand"Wi . "'-ki b lo . · . . ~'~twoeodswmbut•~·thang a ·ouludt h~atlng It m point and from· ~riunent airectives. , t t wo ave meant ''The $30 rniUi0~ f:acility me . Iu des stat es "--'" . . "11 k I . .... uues movmg, ac ett exp amed . "Th'IS of-!he-art· equipm,nt," Tackett said. ·"The way, they can cpmrnure to Putnam Coungoverriment has st:mdards to meet. We jwt ty in about . 30-40 minutes. ,And .we're didn't have the sp;ii:e jn Masoq: County to bringing in an engineering .unit of about add on to the buildings. 120 into, Mason County." "In Mason, Countr, ·we had a 2QO..foot ~e he admits those jobs won't totally facility with eight ali 10 stalls. At the Puts .offi~t the loss of the 234 already in Mason, . , rubble ' Job services ·offer help to American Alloys workers . .. • were unable to get anything out of the house. It had already spread to the seco nd house by the time the Pomeroy. Fire Department arrived on the scene:. Syracuse and Middleport fih: departm.enti were called to assist. Po111eroy Wghters remained on the scene until about 7 a.m. Sunday. No cause has been · deterntined, it was reported. . On Sunday afternoon; the Oilers Were joined by seveial friends to dig through the in the hope of salvaging some of their possessions. ·Compromise offered · on livestock waste bill l . 1995 c • ,_.,,_ ~" American Legion raises . fonds for war .··monument restoration · . •~ t Mictdlt>port • Pom~roy. Ohio Number I 'I'> .• . , ... MONnts ~ . . ,., •• IIJ....,... . . .., . ..., • •, 1114 Grond PriK, S.E.. Suollool. I '3"'e"'·"'E-nc_o,...lo-od'""G-oo-,-,n-.-c-k"'c-ar Loarjod. Good Contltllon. $8500 · Traitor, ll'I·Axol, Block, Whllo VI· (304)411-1577.. nyl tntorlor. Artmp Door With Ex· 1HS Buick Losobro Cuttom 4 ltneton, Now Condition, ltO,OOO, Doore. Loodad, aluminum Col740-379-2e08- 5 P.M. Whoofo, AJC, Tilt, Crullo, Pwr. lludgat Prleod Tntntmloolone All Loc\fl, Pwr WindoW!, Pwr SOOtt, yYpoo. Accooo To Ovor 10,000 11.200.00; (2,000 Under look ll'onomlltiOnt, eve Jotntt, 7..0. ~)I 740-882-7512 248-8877. ' • . . teas Chovy Camara Excollont 7110 Condition, e Cytlndor", Tool Blue, v.,~,.,,,.. '>0. :can ..' ·· T .. 72,000 Milot, Fully Loaded, CD . ~ storm:· Of AUEPCWI'IOP 1/111' I'IIOOIIAMMING MCICW. VAU8 AT $19,99 pa MONIHI March 13. 2000 Msha'"-.-..s __, Wave Runner, 19i3 Saturn SL2, 4 dOOr, 4 cyttn- 2844......,...and .. oelr.e:ldl. ·.·= ... We're better and we 'II lncludod. Uaod 1 ooaeon. $4000 Firm; 1ft9 21ft Morauda Ploao· ura Bott, Open Bow, V·8 Englno wiTondum Hydraulic Tntllor. Very Sharp. $21,000; (304)&75-1135. wl1h. tan tntorlor, aoklng 14700. 740·ft2:1508 dayo or 740·949· I E A Sportater, 1,000 miles, lots or tx· 1993 Ptyrnouth Sundance $1,800, tlor. iutomatlc. 88.4211 mllos, laal I black, mint condition, low mlltl, • Mond-r. ·, 992-6677 H 1998 Hirlay Davidson Sportsltr, .·..• have to spend as much as $15 an acre more. That would cost a farmer wi!h a 2,boo-acre operatwo. "It's wry diflicult ,to cu! sqrne- tion $30,000, he said. Farmers who bought fuel after where else or dec~ease your expensa aomewhm else to make the fall harvest at !he lower prices and ei!her stored it or arranged for up fur it," he said . Boes. who gtO"M com, soybeans its delivery in the spring will be and wheat on 1,300 acres near spared !he financial pain for a · Arcadia in northwest Ohio, said.he · while, Lines said uThey may have gotten ahead is paying SO percent more for diesel fuel than he did a )'ear ago. of the he said . ults going to be a significant' But farmers say the respite will ·increase for , our . spring-planting be short-lived if fUel prices stay expense," Boes said. "It's not some- high. . Hazel said he filled up his thing we're l90king forward to, especially with ·the price of grain 2,000-gallon storage rank. before !he prices jumped. But he said he: going !he olher Way." ....... Boes said .h e will·try to cut fuel uses more fuel in !he spring than · cosrs by tilling !he soilless. other times because !here is more: · • Allari Lines, . an · ~W,icultural equipment in the field. . eeonomist at Ohio State UniversiHazel estimates his · scored fuel: ty, said ~duced tilling save fuel · will last him only one-third of the~ · but requires greater use of chemi- . way through !he pla;nting season. ; s:als and could reduce yield "We'll be able to save a little. Lines said a typical com farmer (money) at ihe onset, but as the:· . · spent al?out $26 for fuel !per acre spring goes on ... :· he . said., his,' · last yeat.'This year; the fitmer may voice tr2.iling off. · ' . (740)•117-t0711. . (2) 20, 27, (3) 5,124 tc • • worlaersto help wi( spring plants INSURANCE PLUS . . AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy to view tha proport111, pie..• contact · Dtryl E. Wall, Superintendant at Details, A3 in&. but may have lXI {Dab do wi!h a...... 1888 Kawasaki 750, 3 Seater Jti·Skl & T~alltr, cualom cover 7..0.256-8197 or fi40)·25H228 BY Jq 1 ltAIIIWf ASSOCIATED PRESS Willi EM =·· 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke, $1.200 OBD, 740·248·5011 Or 352-4805loaYI Mooa1110- 1982 Yamaha F8f!'l ~= Hinh fuel prices no Joke to 'Amencan farmers a,,... lo....., orar. (740!-4*7718 Moton:yciQ 1990 lluk:k Llilaln Umkod, 4 dr., 740 SU95, 740·982·2529, 740·448' 7194. NOIUM lly 1M IMnl IJf lduoetlon 111 the Mol11 Lo.l lollool Dl111r1Gt ill ~ Ohio, at tho " - ' • Oflloo .... 1:00 p.ma on WeclnllfiYa....,. aa. 2000. .... at th8t tlml apenecllly 11M TrtiiUitl IJf Mid (1) elxtyIliOn! (10)tor -Pllllftlll hendloeppod IOOIIalllll eohool bue (lody end Chaaole oan llo llld MfNINllly or tag1111or 11 ono coMplete lluo). lpoolfleallone and 11'111111 21111•1D .. ldd 8 IMf llo hi I 11Cht111o Dlllaa of IIIII , . _ , 310 I. llaln . - . Polrwoy, Ohio 41711 or lly 111111na 1~ 112 WIO By onlor ol 1111111 Loael lloanl ot lduoalton, Cindy . DAYTON Farmer Cecil Boes says the high coot of diesel The Bprlnfllluah. Col ComfOrt Syotom• At 740·448· fuel hit home the o!her cby when he had ~ gas up his. truck to haul hay. Arts- "' wl~ng. ,_ or ropoirl. Ml- L. ' Uit about took a bank loan to cenaed electrician . Ridenour Ellctrlcll, WV000308, 304·875· fill my semi:' he jolted.' 17M. . But the high cOst of fuel is no J. Rhoi-Nia, """-•urera "'bile Notice (3) S. 12, 11 3TC joke lXI farmers, who are also fac:s ing low prices for com and soys luttrn Looel lohool Public Nodc:e Dletrlot will hold • public 1'"'-;;,;;=~==-- beans as !hey prepare for spring ..caon ooi bb .,,, llerch LEGAL NOnCI! TO BID planting. . 1.. 211110 It 12:00 p.m: llllllo Tho 1111118 Soli lnd WatM "It will 005t us lllO!e per acre to lu• on 11111 ConHrnllon Dlatrlot 11 · put !he crop out this spring, and ~~~.rhool Tha IOOiplngllicll for the Hit 1111 11 a Holing ol a 10 'lye no,tlll dl'lll. we'll have to wait to see what hap:lt.,lh;,, ltome lhlt will llo Thl,o 11 a 1112 unit with 13 pens this faD;' said Pete Hazel, who B ehtllallllaaldto.nlt 1M Wive Coulltrl, 7 Inch farms 1,500 acres of com and soyPram . . , Bookoae... lpeolng, Grein 'Box, · Computer Monl1ore, ·Loguma lox, E·Z Ad)ual beans near the north-central Ohio Computer SoHwlrt •nd· 1x12 lnoh Prell Whotle, conununity ofWakeman. llanualt, CPU'I, Dllkotlt Splitter VIIYII end H1rrow. Last year, · U.S. farmers ·spent C11ea, l!lectrlc Fan•, G- Condition: The drill Ploppy DIIC DriVII IOI may llo - n end bldl will about $6.5 billion for fuel and oil, Apple Computer; Poldlng 11o acceptod until 4:30 pm said Terry Francl, senior economist Tllblaa, Klybotrdl, Lab 11.-oh 31, aooo lllllo 011111 . Table, Llghte, Prlnttr, . IWCD olllct 111110',11101c1011 with !he Chicago--b:iscd American lhiiYing, Sink, Student Plko, Bulle 11111, ·GIIIIpollt, Farm ~ureau. . .... , , "-.. Yso- ho fts k1 Of1lo 454131 04' call (740) • If fuel prices remain at current Wi~S.:f. ne - • ' 1173. All bldl will bt J levels, !he cost will pro~bly Tern\• end condition• cit optr!OCI on Mondey, April 3, lha ult will 11o announood 2000 at 5:30 pm. The 0111111 incJeaJe to S8 billion this. year, be 111ocl8yotlllll . . pliorto awco Botrd of IUctlon. Por more Buporvleore rtHrval the said. And it could jump by ano!hInformation plHao conttot ~ght .to ICctpl or rejacl "" er $3 ,billion next year if prices of Doryl E. Wtll, orall-. petroll.um-based fertilizers and · llrptn httw.1dent 11 (740) 8e7· I March 12, 21, 2000 other chemicals in=ase. 807t. "Unfortunately, farmers are· not Public Notice (2) 20, 27, (3) 5, 124 tc in a position where they can pass Public Notl~ , PUBUC NOTICE those costs along;' Francl said FriThe B1111rd of Truat- ol E11tarn · Loul lohool Addl10 n Townahlp . Ia day. "It's become a· very critical Dlllrlot will hOld • public eccoptlng application• lor issue for agricultUre." labarera. auction on Sllurdey, Mlrch lltaonal Hazel estin!ates the higher cost 11, 2000 it 10:00 a.m. at IIIII Applloanll rnuat 1!1 11 •••II of diesel fuel will increase his cost Ellltrn LOCII 11 yeare old lnd have • AdmlnlllniM Building. valid ClriYer'a llconM. of production fiom abQut $140 per Application torme mar llo acre to as much as $150. • Riverview EIOmtntery School building plua tht obtllnad at tha Townahlp "That wouldn't be so bad if we 2454 JohniOnl 1dj1cent lot equlllng llldgo lloed bttwoon tht had decent crop prices to go wi!h •PIII'OIII-"Jv 7 . 7 · torme and condition of houro ot 7:00· Lm. 1nd 1:00 1111 will 11o announoocl IIIII o.m. Mondly through Frldlty it," he said. Hazel said he usually hires three cl8y of ale pJ1or to auction. or by o1lllng 441·5123 or Minimum bid for tht. llalod 441·84tS to mako other property 11 te5,000.00. lrNngemlniL . Dtbblt Hugtwa, Clerk Buccolllul bidder will llo 1414 OoargH Crttk lloed Auto-Owners lnaurance required to dtpoeH 1~ of . GIIIII! 0111, OH 411131 thl bid tho dey ollha Nle. Tha boerd ro11rv11 tht Mtrch 12,13, 2000 Life Home Car Business right to Nltclallllkla or •nr portion ol • bid. For more '?lie '1f,. Arlto ~ )ftr • Information r.. ardlng lha eACI Ttct'lnlclan Give You A Fr" Eallmatt Today And Beat $1,000. 7.00.441.0108. all power & aff. front wheel dJIYe. · 78000 mlltl, txctlltnl condition, Home Critics question proficiency test scoring,· Al Eagles fall in district play, March Madness, 81 · :....._..:501; ....1'~~ .HS • lundly, ...... 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolll, Ohio • Pohyt Pill slrt, WY .. . . • ., .t he county is not being forgotten. "We're going to cre~te construction jobs for anywhere fiom 1,200-1,500 people with the move, and that's good news . for · everybody in !he state," Tackett said. . But it's small consolation to Baisden, who views the loss an economic beating the county cannot afford to iake. · "·Putnam County has a good economic base with jobs, Mason County doesn't," Baisden said. "And what about the traffic in Putnam? Why would anyone want to put all th G ard ffi d f . e u. tra he an movedment? 0If eqwpment mto sue a congeste area ·~ th"" need tnining gro · und, what co. uld be .. "-tt' ... th TNT ?" ""11erkett' u•an eI . . area I eli . . · ac ; 5 rep Y IS Simp e-;-- rea ness. . H~ IS _proud of !he states rec7nt No.l , Nnkin~ m the ~ountry for the th,ird year m ··a m each oftli~ four categories select~ ed by the U.S. National Guard Bureau. PII•H He Guard. Pap Al row Toda(s Sentinel 2 Sedlont- 12 ...... A6 Calendar C)auifieds BH · Comics Editorials Obituarjea Spgrts . Weather BS ~- • ~" -- M AJ Bl-2.6 AJ ~- J I oU~ric::-~ OJDQ ' Plc:l<'l: 5-9-2; Pick 4: 7-9-9-8 Super loUo: 14-26-,28-33-4~ . Kldrlr. :l-:l-24-9-2 'EVA+ Daily 3: 8-2-6 Daily 4: 3--1-7-2 � 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 03. March 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 March 12, 2000 collins dailey danniel lambert mannon marr mcmillin ohse romine sisson woode workman