https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6455cac5434e9c33941379f929382654.pdf 5786727b77482453f284f99040d24143 PDF Text Text TEMPO MONEY SPORTS Livinganpls: March Madness: Fishy business: Bidwell Bait & Hospice helps families cope Buckeyes, Bearcats • movmg on Tackle profile . ' S..CI Del See 81 SHDI 111 011 . . . . . AS • • me tmts -Ohio Valley Publishing Highs: 50s Lows: 40s CO.---- GaUipolis.•.Middleport • Pomelll'f • PL Pleasant • March 19,1000 -----VOL 35, No. 4. ·critical access' status may save VMH ER BY BRIAN J. REED funding sources that might make it possible for the operations to remain open. Consolidated Health Systems, the parent corporation ofVMH, Holzer Medical Center and Oak Hill Community Medical Center,~ has said since the levy defeat, the ER and :u:ute. care unit will close because it is no longer willing io operate the facilitie.s at annual deficits of approximately S80(),000. Strickland, who has worked on a number of health care issu'es since first · elected in 1992, including First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's universal health care proposal , said a designation of the. hospital as a "critical access" facility might allow the doors of the ER and TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -A special designation and pending legislation at the· federal . level could save the ·emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital, according to U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D- 1• Lucasville. Meanwhile, Meig. County Cominissioners are considering what cap. be done on the local level to save the ER and acute care units, scheduled to close on . July 1. Since a four-mill, three-year· tax levy to fund the ER and acute care units at the county-owned hospital failed March 7, elected officials have started . ..... ,, exploring .. ' ' acute care units to remain open. . Strickland said that the 1997 Balanced Budget Amendment Act carries a provision that allows hospitals in rural areas, and areas that are medically underserved, to be designated as "critiCal access" hospitals. . A hospital so designated, Strickland said, is eligible for higher reimbursement from Medicare. · During the levy campaign, VMH Administrator Robert Bowers cited lowered reimbursement for those M edicare patients, 1-"ho make up ·a large percentage of the hospital's pati,ents, as one reason that the ER and acute care units have suffered increasing qeficits since the Bal- anced Budget Amendment was passed. Based on a number of factoh, small rural hospitals receive lower reimbursement for services and procedures than larger hospitals. In fact, the reimbursement rate for Medicare patients at VMH is considerably lower than that of Holzer Medical Center. In order to receive the "critical access" designation, Strickland said, a hospital must be Willing to agree to provide certain services and functions and not to provide others. Both emergency services and a lirilited amount of acute care are a part of the required services for "critical access" facilities. goes to london .:AR c·gweS"'Meigs business"· 39.00. 20/Ff. 10" Gravel-less IAaeh Bed Qrain Pipe · SB2 with sOck; ilicludes coupling. international exposure ,. #. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH TIMES.SENTINE~ .. Ahh. 34.98"/Sqnare The Dimensional Shingles->· 25 year , ,. , 99.99 200 Amp' qtltdoor Cin:uitl Breaker 'Enclosure • . ' .• Includes.fa~ory iostifled Type <;;c circuit breaker. Outdoor NEW. '' "!· ,' 2.39 ~ t '' Ready-To-use ~- I t t Conc~te Mix A blend ill Olln\eirt· Arid .,d gt'llll6t .-'"' • . .. 1"/ntri).lricll!B ··~1,, iluJ · . ·~ "'d FreiJCt.)"otHl" out~wins pati<>'<IOor. Enjay wi<lo opon spaces lib<~ to inl>ode your inner I•Joaoo.' T~-l '-ouse this patio dDor 1 u1~•H ou~ inslead of in. Arid when I ct....f; the.eonfinuow paMI lnlfJpor~"' VJMJWrlll'if>p"'K and lhree:pouu L>cl£inB syoiem moko tim "1-·• ~. -"- . '.J.t ' >N-1\.· .... I - . lm~ve your home' witb Wolverine EJ!eore-Vinyl Siding ~ I d<>Or OM of IM moot ..!eatlaertislit outnvi~JB .door• ever made. So, year I aJ'h!r r••or r'ou .,;.n take mtlw! ,.,,..,.,. twt~ ~~. Vioil your Arldersen E"CftU.,_...Ikalir to find oul ,..,.;,,, '.. ,,.~-. ~r ~ 3&00/Sq. Colot· Du!chlap . SIOck·OnJy '< ' ..;..,. ' 't . .-:.~. ·.•. ' ' Free hardW@te with 'wtcha8e ot ·__' . • Wliitc- oUtchlap . ' .. . ·.~" ~ ·' ;;; . ; •Anden!en Pallo Qoor. STAFF . J'ltl' . Y!.pl : WI 'dlw ......... _ --· --·. · • MIDbLEPORT -Three . teddy bears made at Ohio River Bear Co. in Middleport are included in ·an Appalachian display at. the Daily Mail Ideal Home Show in London, _ England, Susan Baker's bear business was one of nine in Ohio selected to take part in · the Appalachian Regional Commission's exhibit at the trade show that opened Thursday and will continue through April 9. More thari' 100 artisans and entrepreneurs from 11 states in the Appala~hian area . are displaying the~. The products are showcased in a mod'rn log cabin built there by Tennessee Log Homes ofAthens, Tenn., on 5,000 square foot site. The goal of the ARC in joining the trade show this year is to increase exposure for items produced in struBgling Appalachian communi. ties, in the hope rhat it wiU . generate new business for ·the exhibitors. . visitoh· inclu~. distt>ibutoi's, salet- representatives and c<!m~ ,, surriers are expected · to visit the show, which has taken' place in London since 1908. Baker described her partie1patton aS a great opportumty" to promote her busincs~. although she al~ady sells around the world through 'distributorships and over .the internet. She expressed appreciation to the Buckeye Hills Development District's International Trade i\ssis!ance Center for the invitation ro · exhibit and the help given in h.a ndling the details of arranging it. . . Baker, along with all other Ohio exhibitors, received a financial stipend from the Governor's Office of Appalachia to offset the costs of preparing promotional materials and shipping expenses. Starting as a on~~person , OH DISPLAY - Foozle, f! ll)·lnch white distressed synthetic fur bear: Doodle, an home business in 1988, Ohio · eight-inch American bear, and Rory, an 18-lnch .shaggy one, ·Produced, by the Ohio River Bear Co. has grown by River Be·ar Co.• ih Mkldieport, are on display at the London (England) Dally Mall Ideal • • " l, • .......... Melp.PiipA3 ' · Now thru May 1~. 2000 FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS More than a half-rilillion . , a ' 36.00/Sq. H2-112. m905 . . · Home Show. Susan Baker's bear business was one of nine selected for participation in the Ohio·exhibit spOnsored by the Appalachian Regional Co~mlsslon . . . ' . . .' ·awarded for emergen(J.food ! ~~~; g I • our f!v,~rt•rtav low ~nee . • • ·.1 f!l4~etnc ·Water .. . non-metalllC With~- ~-fi:M!IiHIC ' •. ' IJti!ealglll~te~iittir!Or .~,.. · • 6 .00. · ·. Heater G..n ..'149M ·, .• On.llmodlll ' I ) ur 111111.1~ 'MIITII!ly- ~ . . l ·,.I PIIIM . . . VMH. Pili Al Jobless .rate • go1ng u.p A Meigs bear ·Oakridge TM Dimensionat Shingles. 25 year limited warranty.Strongesl: · available. Laminated-for superior ·· design. More fiberglass .: · · · · · reinforcement. Stock colors , Strickland said that he has been in contact with representatives of Health Care finance Administration and Ohio Hospital Association to see ·if the designation might be pos~ible for Ohio hospitals, and VMH in particular. "At least seven other hospitals in Ohio are also interested in being designated as 'critical access' facilities, and the OHA and HCFA seem optimistic that, once the state applies for the designation, it will be approved,'' Strickland said .. HCFA, th'e agency which administers Medicare and the federal J)ortion of Medicaid dollars, would approve the des- . .GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment in Galli:l and Meig; counties increased in February, a ttend seen tHroughout the state, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . reported Friday. The tis!: in jobless l~ls was seen in surrounding counties, according t.O OBES figures. · . Gallia's unempldyment rate increased,seven-tenths. of .a · percent, from 9.6 percent irtjanuary ro 10.3 in february. Meig;' jumped. 1.2 percent to 14.9\ast month. after posting a 13.2 percent level in J;muary. . Athens County's unemployment rose two-tenths of a percent, from 6.3· to 6.5;Jackson, one-tenth of a percent, · from 8.2 to 8.3; Lawrence, two-tenths of a percent, from 6.9 to 7.1; and Vinton, tWo-tenths of a percent, &om 16.9 , . to 17.1. Meig; and Vinton joined seveo other counties with jobless rates at 10,5 percent or above, all in sou thern Ohio. The state's jobless rate was 4.3 percent in February, compared with 4 percent the month before. The national rate was 4.1 percent, compared with 4 percent in January. the increase in the number of unemployed is not unusual fur this. time of year, said Waytie Sholes, OBES' interim administrator. ./Juring the winters,layoffi inc'rease in such jobs as the ·. constru~on industry. Shol~ said that despite the increase, the statC:s economy "remai~ very strong. · "The Current J!mpioyinent Survey shows ar:1 increase over the month, rdlecting wbust sales in retail trade," he continued. The number of Ohioans empl~d dropped by 4,000 in February, and the nwnber of unemployed increased by 19,000. . . "This is not an unusual pattern fur this time of year," Sholes said. · · . The state's rate for february 1999 was 4.2 pen:ent. Among Ohio's 88 counties, the fel;ruaey, rates ranged from a low of 2.6 percent in Delaw-.ue County to a high of 18.3 percent in Morgan County. . First lady to address Gallia Chamber Good Morning ' FROM STAFF REPORTS The meeting will be at 7 p.m. qt the GALLIPOLIS.- Hope Taft, wife of Ohio Gov. University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Bob Taft, will be the ·featured 1peaker at the 63rd Community College. annual meeting of the Gallia County Chamber of •, . FROM ~TI<FF. R~PORTS Commerce, set for April 3. · . • . The board has bee11 charged Th~ meeting will be held at 7 · Mary Baldwin College and graduated fi?m South'\ POMEROY -:- Meig; and with distributing funds approprip.m.1n .the Student Center Annex ern Metfiodist University in 1966 'll'ith a bachelor's Gallia counties have been selected ated by Congress to help expand · at the · University of Rio degree in business administration. to participate in a.pwgram bring~ the capacity of food· and shelter ·Grande/Rio Grande Community She married Bob Taft in 1967. They lived in idg in $40,874 to supplement prngiams in high need around the Cdllege. ' southeast Asia and Springfield, Ill., before moving emergency food and·.shelter pro, ·country. "We are gready honored here back to Cincinnati, her husband's hometown. Over A' local board made of Meig; , • gt:uns in the area. in this community to have Hope the past 25 years, Mrs. Taft has volunteered and The 'selection of counties · to anll Gallia citizens wiD -determine . Taft come to Gallia County as our served on the boards on more than two dozen arts, 81G RON Country . receive the spe~ial · funding, to h~w the funds awarded to the spec4J, guest (or the 63rd annual 'culturai, civic and human service organizations. UsA in Williamsburg, \o\\1., has l:legin i!). April or May, was made two coUiities are to be distributed cham~r me~tjng;' said Chamber Mrs. Taft has been recognized for her commit. erected .~ pre~!Qential gal~ry. by the National Board, which is · amo~g the emergency food and President Jay Moore. mc;nt to drug and alcohol prevention, especially for composed of affiliates of national shelter.programs run by local set- ' Cllrpg' ·, QM 4 • Ohio's nuin , · • " . ber one volun~ yo11th. ·voluntary ~rganizations and' vic~ organizations. , 'g•pllz# DJ-Z teer,slie will bring an,~porcam n*ssage to us,sharStarting her career as a volunteer with Ciitcinnati chaired . by the · Federal',. Emer- .' lt will be JeSp9nsible (or rec-· · 111111' 1 ' information and expertise on how we, as a volRestoration Inc., a mental health agency, Mrs. Taft is .ifig gency · 'Ma'lagemept ·· ' Agerlcy 'ornmenl!ing agencies 'to fcHiie unteer organization, can b~tteJI SerVe our communi- a co-founder of Citizens Against Substance Abuse, (FEMA). . ' . . . these funds and• any adaitional " i:y;• Moore•added. "We! enthusiastically look f~tward Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth, and the Ohio . Of the total ?moun\, $23,058 mo!ries · which mjght come into AS to the April 3 visit of Mrs. Taft and providing her Alcohol and Drug Policy Alliance. She is an Oltio ·· ~ .'' W..s allocated 'for use in Gallia the pr:ogram. with a warm Gallia County welcome." certified prevention consultant, and .serves on tho IUrll Count}' and $17,816 in Meigs · Under the terms· of the grant Tickets fur the meeting are available at the cham- President's Commission for Drug free CommumDl fiom the National Board, local County. ber office .. Reservations for the meeting must be ties. Cl.f United Way of America will governmental or private volunmade -no later than Marth 29. For more informaMrs. Taft has been recognized by numerous orga, tary ·· organizations chosen to provide tho administrative stall' C> 2(\00 Ohio V.iley Publilhlril Co. \ion, C<)ntac:t the chamber ~ffice at 446-0596. · . nizations, and was inducted into the Ohio Women's .PIIIM HI 1111;, ..... .A3' . .__ _ _.;;;·_ _ _ _ _ _.., > o\. native of C~mden, Ark., Mrs . Taft attended Hall of fame in 1996. and functi(ln as the fiscal agent. . ' ,, '· '' C'Mk:IJ ' !Nitidell ' "nit .... ..... . . ' ..'l--•"'---1 I ~----··0...-t._._: .... . . ,. �' , Sunday, March 11, 2000 Pom•roy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Page A2 • 6un-., 1ttmec-6tnlintl. (harps dropped acalnst Feustel GAlliPOLIS - Former Gallia County sheriff's deputy Kenneth L. Feustel recently had six counts of domestic violence dropped against him in Gallipolis Municipal Court following a plea agreement that allowed Feustel to plea no contest to a count of disorderly conduct. Feustel agreed to waive any current and future claim to employment and lost wages with the Gallia County sheriff's department, and he will continue to collect unemployment as long as it is available. Feustel's ex-wife, Rebekah explained to the court in her victim impact statement that "she did not want to testify or anything to hap- . "I feel the sheriff took adva.ntage of my being emotional and in a state of mind to tell many of my marriage difficulties;• Mrs. Feustel . wrote, "and W.s wrong to charge Kenneth with six counts of domes-. tic violence:· Health/enrollment fair set . GALLIPOLIS -The Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va., will sponsor a health and enrollment fair for veterans "on Ma~eh 23 from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Gallia County Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. · · The VA Enrollment Outreach Team will provide local veterans with information on enrollment for VA benefits. Veterans will have the opportunitY to complete registration at that time without haVing to travel to VA Center to enroll. A ph}'sician .will be available to provide health screenings foinew enrollees. Veterans are encouraged to attend and find more about ben-· efits to Which they are entitled. . REPORTS FROM STAFf · The detk rtpOtted t hat a · h $4 per week fuel sure •J d harge has been adue to t e village's refuse bill from U.S. U&ste, which provides dumpster service l for the vi lage. RACINE - An ordinance authorizing the purchase of a . new pickup true k tior t h e pu bl1c services department has been approved by Racine Village Council. Meeting in a recessed session last week, council suspended the rules and gave all three readings been added to the village's to the ordinance. Bids are being "refus~ bill from U. S. W.aste, · soli.cited and will be opened on which provides . dumpster serApril 17. vice for the vii1age. . Council also adopted an ordiMemb eTS d iscusse d t h e opt1on nance of o f exten di ng t h e tras h coll ec• · au.thorizing the Board 0 Public Affairs to payc.S1, 00 on . ~ h the truck purchase 1rom fiun d s · tion area to comp.ensate wr t e addl.tl"onal charge·, and it was of that department. Bids were opened for a decided to offer weekly trash 10,000 BTU ga.s furnace and air pickup to residents living .on ~ Ro· ute 124 to Bashan conditioning unit 101" t.h e S•ate ' Racine annex building. The Road, up Bashan to Greenwpod contract was award ed to t h e Cemetery and back through lowest bidder, Southern Heating Tackerville. and Cooling of Racine, whose A flyer will be prepared an.d bid was S5,650. The bid from :sent to· those residents to deter. Harmon Heating was $6,987. . mine interest in the collection The clerk reported that a $4 · service: The village has its own per week fuel surcharge ·has truck and cloes its own trash co"ectt .on, with U.S. Waste prou viding only the dumpster service. · "John Holman,· water superint'endent, advised that the telemetry system has been installed on the tank. He said that the radio system will send a message to the pump when the tank gets full to signal the pump to discontinue operation.· · l-!olman reported that a1ong with that system is -a1 pressure . h recorder, which signa s w en a major · break occurs d or a hydrant has been opene ·. Mayor Scott Hill reporte d that grading on t he riverb ank at the park has been completed, along, with the seedihg and mulching. He said ,that stone, old bricks, old blocks and concrete pieces are neede d to put . POMEROY - Norman Evans of Long Bottom will serve a two-year aggregate prison sentence after the revocation of his probation on two counts of breaking and entering. According to an entry filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Evans used marijuana at .least five times, in violation of the terms of his probation. Judge Fred W. Crow III reimposed sentences of one year on each charge, to be served consecutively. Evans remained in the Meigs County Jail, pending his transfer to Orient Reception Center. down along the end of the : waterline. . Council· discussed the need · for a permit fcystem for culvert installation a ong driveways ~o that the size will be adequate to · handle the volume. No action was taken during the meeting. In other business, the mayor contracted with Lloyd's Electront"cs for lease of radios, and heard a complaint fromJeaneite Lawrence. about barking dogs on 1'y"ree Boulevard. She wasadvt"sed tha~' a complat"nt nee-'s. ,. to b. e 51·gned and presented _,•o". •. Open registration planned · RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will hold open registration on March 27 from 2-6 p.m. in rooms 111-112 of Rhodes Studc:nt Center. A!lvisers, faculty, staff, and finance personnel will be available to give students information about available course~ for sprin~ quarter,- complete the scheduling process .:\nd· provtde financial ser. vices, all in one stop. Existing Rio Grande students or n~w students can contact Teresa Preston in the Records Office, 245-7368, for more Information. counc1"l· • Next ineeting was set for April 3. Council members · atten d"m g were Bob Beegle •· Greg Taylor, Larry Wolfe, Joe E . vans an dB ob F"sher t. · · Liquor sale license sought ' CROWN CITY - Mark Owsley of Owsley's General Store, 24868 SR 7 South, Crown City, has applied for a Dl and 02 liquor license through the Ohio Department of Commerce. A D1 liquor lic.ense is ~ beer only for on-premises consump. tion and in sealed containers for carryo1.1t, until 1 a.m., A D2 Jiquo~ license is for wine and certain prepackaged rni~ed drinks fl>~ on-premises consumption and in"sealed containers for carryqU:t until 1 a.m. · · · i : RIO GRANDE -Village Council will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. to discuss and act on several matters, Clerk Marva Peck announced . . Council will consider ordinances on sewers and sick leave, employment, prope.rty purchase, the indigent contract with the county, and heating and air conditioning for the municipal building. · Viait our ahowroom.S.R. 33 6 Milea North of Pomeroy . 740-992-4119 ~ Rtns included transports to Holzer Medical Center from GKN Fielding Road. . : The EMS also made an emergency transport from HMC 4 Ea~t to Riverside Methodi!'l Hospital, Columbus. · · 800-291-5600 Two cited by officers · .The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol has cited Jessica L. Nance, .16, 29001 Bashin. Road, Racine, on ebarges of failure to yield turning left and no seatbelt following a 5.p.m. accident Friday in Lebanon 1\vp., Meigs County. ~ :According to the report, Nance was travelmg eastbound_ on Stiversville Road, came to a stop and attempted to turn left mto · 1:private drive, into the path of Jeffery L. Marcum, 29, 27150 • , -(jge Road, Coolville, as he topped a. hill, causing him to rotate round. . Nance, along with two passengers, Richard A. Barker, 15,49034 R 338, Racine, and Robin L. Stephenson, 37, 29001 Bashin R~ad, Racine, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Ronald L. Marcum, 53, 4668 Jarvis Road, Guysville, was tteated at the scene. · . •; Borh vehicles .sustained moderate damage. · Gallipolis City police officer cited Kimbedy Jewell, 27, 1984 ~riner Road; Gallipolis, on charges of driving while under susP."nsion. GALLIPOLIS- free immunizations by the Gallia County Health Departrnef1l will be offered at the following locations this week: • Monday - Kroger Pharmacy. 6-7 p.m. • Thur.s ilay- Gallia County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. Children in need of inununization must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and b~ing a (Urrent immunization record with them. Free vision clinic oHered 1998 CHEVY K1500 EXT. CAB clin- The Gallia County Health Department will offer a free vision ic on Thursday, April 6, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The clinic is available to serve county residents aged 0-21 years. For more ·information or to schedule. an appointment please call 446-4612, ext. 320. The Health Department is located in the basement of the Gallia County Courthouse. An appointment is required. Clncer pro.,am to btlln : Gallia County sheriff's deputies .have placed Marcus, L. Geiger, 39, 455 Jerry St., Gallipolis, into ~he Gallia County jail .on two counts of domestic violence. '~ Also placed into the jail were Kewana D. Seaquist, 28, 2"t36 SCenic Drive, Vinton, drug abuse; and Milton Gray Spease, 53, ~7 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, driving while under the influence. Another L.oootlv owned Trocle Under llootorv worrontv •. LOOIIIV Owned ond Loodt~ with Ltothtr ..wr, lilt, Aluminum WhHit, Tilt, Crul~ llwf', Window• oncl Moro. . . 1812 CHr:VV VAN NIOIIV1ittCHEVV CARQO VAN ·. Tht Clallla County Unit of tht AmericAn Canctr Soc!tty Sprlna wiU .b•Jln 'IIIetday, 11\ln:h 21, 2000, at 5:30 p.m In the Ooctori Dlnin1 Room of Holur Clinic In coqjunctlon with Holzer Medical Center. The lix week propm •t. • • Stttlon of thw "I Can Cape" proanm BUCKEYE BRIEF '" :~Court finds need for tru.cker test • ·' helps milt Individuals to cope with ~elected upecta of the cancer experience. The public is -lnvlted·and cancer patient:a and their farni· lies and/ or friends are encouraged to attend. ResiJtration Is required. !"or more information, or 19 reserve a place, please call Kim Painter at 446-5365. . .J '. CINCINNATI (AP) - The government should .develop a · tfst to determine whether an Ohio trucker who is missing part fjf one arm and has good vision in only one eye should be ~ant~d a license to arive .his ~ommercial truck acron state ~es, an appeals court ruled. · ' ,.• The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday ordered the !lederal Highway Administration to develop a procedure to ~luate Jerry Parker~ driving skills based on his c~pabil,ties . :the government will consider whether to appeal the ruling, a ~derallawyer said. • . •Parker is licensed to drive commercial trucks within Ohio. ~e provided the court with evidence that he had driven 1.2 niillion mile& in i commercial truck within the state since 1985 . Without an accident. He applied to the government ln 1996 for tfle interstate license. ' · 1Parker, who lives in the southwest Ohio town of "Martfnsville, said he ha& been limited for years to driving his truck to Cincinnati - but not to customers across the Ohio River: is; Kentucky - because he was denied the federal license. ) 'It just made no sense," hijlawyer, Gerald Von Korff of St. Cloud, Minn., said Friday. · . ,:'!'he federal - agency has often granted inte.rstate driving lii:enses in recent years to truckers with good vision in ·only, Oite eye, saying that there is evidence they can drive as well as drivers with two good eyes. •r. .I I Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Commission .will meet in special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom, City Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. · Low MIIH, Local Trid•, Auto Tr11na., Air Conditioning, V8 Engln• and Mor•. VII Engin•, Auto Trana., Air Condltlonlnll, Gre•t G•• MIIIIQe. . ' 1996 CHEVY EXT. CAB · 1990 FORO F150 4X4 ----r..., Middleport man arraigned pOMEROY · - Scott Frazier of Middleport was arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Friday on charges of bur-. glary and receiving stolen property. · He was indicted by the grand jury on the charges, a second degree felony and fifth degree felony, respectively. · Frazier pled innocent to the charges, and Judge Fred W. Crow III set trial in the case for May 2. · His bond was set at $50,000 bond with 10 percent cash allowed. He is represented by public defender Pat Story. · ' .Three placed in Jail .. Advl1ory coundl to m..t . . ~inter Metals, Gallipolis Developmental Center, Lovers Lane a1;1d Free immunizations slated TheAdvilory council of the Oallla County Otneral H•llth O!ttr!ct wW matt Monday Marth 27, at 7 p.m., ht tilt Hnlt~ Otparcment, lo.:attd In the bUtll\1111 or tht court hllUII. Gallia EMS logs 5 calls ~~5 : c.xlt:1! 1''l'n 1~ 1d·l''''i'fi 1J~','t : Rio Coundl plans meeting ' , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Coljnty EMS answered five calls for assistance friday, bringing the t~tal number of runs for the month 'PATIO ROOMS, ENCLOSURES, CARPORTS . • ·' Low Mll•a, Locally Own•d with Auto Trana., Chrome Wh•ela, ·Air Conditioning. Super Sharp Truck with Air Conditioning, Pwr. St••rlng, . Pwr. Br•kaa, AMJFM SMreo. . 1999 FORD RANGER 1997 OLDS 88.ROYALE .' ·. COLUMBUS (AP) -Gov. Bob Taft thinks bigger Super Lotto jackpots will attract more money to spend on education, so he wei- . comes a plan by a (_Special committee to change the law that re'quires"'the Ohio Lor-tery's games to· bring in a 30 percent profit. The Lottery Profits Review Commission's report recommended reducing the profit guarantee, because it currendy keeps jackpots frorn getting high enough to be competitive ·h h Wit ot er games. "That is what the 30 percent issue is about. You don't have the ability to increase jack· pots:' Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said Friday. "If you incre~se jackpot, you can increase lottery profits." · · a1so recommen ded Obi·o The comnusston consiper joining the 20 states and District of Columbia in the Powerball game. Its minimum jackpot is $10 .million, compared with Super Lotto's $4 million base prize. · Some Powerball jackpots have topped $100 million, including a record $295.7 million last July that was shared by 13 machinists whO" worked together in, the Columbus suburb of Westerville. Their ticket was bought in Rich- . mond, Ind. The Super Lotto jackpoi seldom exceeds $30 million. VMH. front PapA1 ignation, which is already in place in other states.. "Once the designation is approved by HCFA, we woulc! . jump in, full force, to see that it is put into place at VMH;' Strickland · said. · "This seems to be an option that would provide some "hope for continuing what I perceive Meigs . County as so desperately needing: 24 -hour emergency room care and supportive services:· he added. . Strickland wvhat another initiative u.nderway in Congress, which would offer assistance to those hospitals which he described as being "disproportionately sen:ing Medicare, Medicaid and uninsured patien~;· might be c6nsidered as an attachment to a bill now being considered. at the sub,~;p.prnittee leveL ~: "There is a quirk in federal ~w that has caugh.t Ohio in a bad spot;' Strickland said. "It doesn't allow these smaller rural hospitals · to put money where it needs to go; and this new pi:Ovision would allow Ohio facilities to better disrribute Medicare funds where they need to go." This new provision could save, at the beginning, several thousand dollars a, year for VMH, but that figure could continue to increase as Medicaid eligibility increases under welfare reform, according to Strickland. "I have talked with folks at HCFA and the Ohio Hospital Association and what I have been told by the OHA is that there is an . ex(iecration that services which are currently being provided there are likely to be continued at.least · through June;' the congressman s:u"d. Last week.VMHVice President of Nursing Rhonda · Dailey said that the ER and acute care units will not close prior to June 30 .....-. • Clllllpollo . 11M 111111a • ...._II '"'-.UU. Dtpartmmt •• 1 ns 1n1 M....... Edllor Elf. Ill CllfEdllo< E>t-111 1.1~ E>t. uo 8porb E>t.lll E>t.llt """ ' .. . .. ' • OLDSMOBil-E ..--.......-. .. ' Bean from PapAl leaps and boundsover the pasr 12 years. Baker began by producing handcrafted, fully-jointed teddy bears in on"e or two styles. She now has 25 different designs in a variety of styles and sizes. The business started iJl the dining room of "th,e century-old brick home of the Bakers on Fourth Street. Susan did th.e designing, sewing. costuming and selling, first at craft shows and then through consignment at nearby shops. When approached by an inde- Help _ framPapA1 receive funds must be non-profit; have an accounting 'ystem and conduct an annual ·audit; practice non-discrimination; have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergen.cy food and/ or shelter programs; and if a private voluntary organization, should have a voluntary board. Qualifying organizations · are urged to apply. Both counties have distributed emergency food and shelter funds previously with Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency and Gallia County Council on Aging. Those agencies were responsible for providing numerous meals and utility assi~tance, according to ' • Ext. 1101 1616 Ea•lem Allf!. (740) 446-3672 • · Gollipo/U .www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com. approved Cfor 11?6 Jackson Pike Gallipolis lj . " . 800-241-045~ • Accounting • Buslnw Adminiotration . • Executive Office Adminietration • Medical Office Adminietradon . • Computer Application• Technology •Technical Support Specialiit · fiitaxcmll1riMIHltfaJft, fO,. 424 SECOND AVE., GALLFOUS . - • f'- . . ' ·- Tkt, PI~ t('ua~ ,, . ' ~ .. " ,, 40-60°/o OFF 740-44 6-4 367 130.41 615-4340 -~mont CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Many Items • Soflwa.re Applications • M.edic:ol Office Adminietration .. Pomoovy The mlda nu•btr il 9tl·lU5. Dfpartfnenl erteDIIonsue: CtMnl Ma_.. Elf.IIOI Ntw~ E>t. IIOl StoreWide Savings Jewelry & Giftware • Adnlinistraiive Aasislant Pktlsant vaik, H~tal and rtietJkOl staffmembers are PROUD ' ·to be aparticipating providerfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcare . -'~'....:....""- ·-""" r ~-t Galllpo.lla' Hometown Dealer Sandra Whitt-Edwards, Community Services Division director for Gallia- Meigs CAA. More information on the pro~ gram may is available . by ·calling 992-6629 or 367-7341. · Limited Timeout! -Accredited Member ACICS- • •: • . pendent manufac\Urer's represen-.. tative, she began selling wholesale. That led to rapid growth and Baker's decision to move from the house into a business building in downtown 'Middleport. She has since purchased a large building on North Second, where there is space for a sales room in, · the front an!! a production room in the back. • Other Ohio companies exhibiting at the London show are Cedar Outdoor Furnirure in Malve~n. LJ. Smith . in Bower-. stown, the Waterwo rks in Warsaw, Backyard Structures in Millers~ . burg, Betsy.' Ross Collection il) McConnelsville,. fl oriware in Zanesville, and Columbus Washboard. • Junior Accounting All To lond E-11110 i unless staffing level; decrease to a point where an early closing would be made necessary. Meigs Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jeffiey Thornton said friday that they and Janet Howard, president of the board of commissioners, are working with other government agencies to see what can be done to preserve the ER and acute care units at the hospital. · . "We are currently investigating methods to preserve the health care services that Meigs County needs;' .Davenport said, although · he would not specify what options are ,being investigated. He did say, however, that C?mmissioners will likely meet with officials frorn VMH and Consolidated Health Systems to "keep a dialogue open and to investigate all avenues available to epsure centinued hospital service:• · · "The commissioners are coinrnitted to the citizens; of the colinty and to having quality health care services;' Thornton· said. "We are exploring every possible · option to obtaining those ser· vices." "The sudden nature ofConsolidated Health System's actions . have given us very little time or notice to adequately address this very critical issue, but we are proceeding as quickly as possible:· he added. The commissioners would not . comment on whether other health care providers have been contacted about operating an emergency room, hospital facility or urgent care. facility. Consolidated Health Systems holds a 99-year lease on the hospital building. Both Davenport and Thornton did say, however, "that in addition to meeting with Consolidated Health Systems officials, they plan · to meet with Joy Padgett, dirwor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia to discuss the issue. Both Bowers and Dailey were unaV1ilable on Friday to comment on these latest discussions. . pkn.......,.........- til' Senate President Richard Finan said. participating in Powerball likely would come at the expense of SuJ?er Lotto and the profits it generates for schools. "If somebody can show me that's not the case, that it would really work, then we'd look - · ~ Finan ·a suburban · Cincihnati at •"t" • s:u., ·~ Republican. . Milburn said Taft is willing to work with lawmakers to come up with solutions that would stabilize Ohio's lottery _profits. During the budget years of 1997-99, sales declined each year. "It's in decline and that means education money is in decline," Milburn said. ''The recommendations corning out of the commis· sion, the governor believes, are solid. The discussion beginni1;1g now with the Legislature is rTraining Of '1 1 t ve erans . Reg. No. 90-05-1274B ~lly Owned and N~. L~.t with Optlona. --"'~- ~-m., -~ ..._ ~ H~ver, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ......,, f74f) !m-2151. r.mM Toft opokMmon Scollllllbum Subscribe today. 1r JOU lutoW ot aa error 1n • Rory, call tbe ..-.or governor wants to happen." exactly the discussion the governor wants to happen." The decline in sales can be traced to com· multistate lotteries operatmg . m• ·· petition from surrounding states, casino gambling in Detroit· and Windsor, Canada, and in riverboats on tho· Ohio River in southeast Indiana. Finan said Powerball jackpots- except for the nine-digit payouts- draw few Ohio """ · idents to states that have the game. He said• raising the Super Lotto jackpots would keep even more players at home. "I think that's what I would rather try first_'; k If you were to srart at a $10 million jade pot; you would see sales increase;· Finan sai . The lottery would need legislative approval·.,. . · p rball b ha h h · ·se to JOin owe . . ut s t e aut onty to ru . Jackpots on •ts own, lottery. spokeswoman Sandy Les~o M?unts wd. _But thats unhkely to happen because a $10 million Jackpot would not make the state any . more .money than a $4 million payout, Lesko.. Mounts satd. Super Lotto makes a profit only. when. the jackpot exceeds $20 million, a rare occurrence in recent months, she said. . "It's all a matter of luck of the draw," she said: "We just haven't had any." MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. lewtnNHIIIIh ,CIIIIpolll: (7<10) .w6-1.14.,; or Sup•r Clean w[ijl Air Conditioning, V6, ·Pwr. St••rlng, Wa~ ··~ ,... ~ . ~ . "Tile "COIIUnemfations corniu,g out of the commission, the gor•ernor Th bclievtl; are solid. e discussion beginniflg now with the Legislature is e:~rltctly the di$CIISsion the '' c-tlonPollcy · Our aula COIIetl'a .. all lforiel ll to be ·we will dtedl )'our t.rorm.ttGn ud ...u • coa•tctka tr .,.rruled. · itunbar 1!:imtf ·ittntintl • Page A3 Taft in favor of changing profit guara1atee· .·. Local man'"s probation revoked Carey slates Gallia stop · GALLIPOLIS- State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, will schedule an open door session at the Gallia County Courtho~se on March 24 from 11 a.m.-noon. · Citiz!'ns with questions or concerns about state government are encouraged to attend. ~ Pomeroy • Mlddiepol't • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaunt, WV VALLEY BRIEFS • Racine Co~ncil to purchase ne~ pickup VALLEY BRIEFS pen." Sunday, March 11, 2000 --:---;- ' . ' ' Pleasant valley .· Hospital . .. . . " " .. ' •• �• • PageA4 Mw da 1e,2101 $unb~ 1rimfll• i.entbul 'Esta!J{islid in 1948 as - ·•OOIIIpollo, OhiO 74011*d ttl D42 Fax: ue 3001 111 Court II., Fu: 112•2157 ftS PARr a= A~UNllNG ~ CLA~~., 'lOJ~fOOt? ChariHW.Govey Publisher L.erry Boyer Advenltllng Dlrec:tor liN...,.., ,....,...., ..,.,.,_.ill ooluta N"w ...,., 6Nnl,.,, Oflltrwit• ntHwf. D'-K.yHIII COntroller U.. • welt,.,, l1NJ dwMitl H Wn "- 3tJfJ wnfl. All,_,...,. 18]m ,......,. __, • • t.t . . . . llltll iJt,clwN lllllnss.MII•Iq#IDM •KM.kr.. N• tt•dpal ........ will ,_ ,.Mrw l.MNrt ~ H ill f'II'Od ,_, . . , . , . , lu.n, 1101 ln"'O ••li'in. dt1 ttn tll1 ~IUI&ftd ofl.ll• OIWI ~~ PldlU.,., C-.~ OUR VIEW: Study it 'J• Taking a harder look at .proficiency testing has merit . ' TODAY IN HISTORY " ,'. .• . .' WATTENBERG'S VIEW: .. ' (Southwesterning' ofAmerica.yie!4,s vote strength " • _; ·;: . . ·• 't The other day, former Senate Majority ., , ; 1primary vot~rs in New York be turned off? Leader George Mitchell said that California and Bush carried t\le state and beat McCain among New York were the largest states in America, Catholics solidly, 52 percent to 43 percent, It that no Republican had ever won the p~dendidn'' play well in New York, and it will probably play less well in the Vote Belt. cy without winning at least one of them, that George W. Bush would lose both, that AI Gore Ironically; with all the talk, and little evidence, would be the next president. abo.ut Bush. moving to the right, it is Gore who Simpk. And wrong. Gore wfll probably carry has been sucked to a polar position, leftward, California and New York, but New York is no . during the primary contests with Bi/) Bradley. longer 't he second largest state.Texas is, and will New Democrat cadres of the Democrat Leadvote fur its Republican governor this year. NEA COLUMN Is·T · ershlp Council have been disappointed and. disNew York is now in third place. In fourth is illusioned by such m~. Legitimization of \he Florida, which normally goes Republican in · . . ' ' . _. Re\.. AI Sharpton and support for open decla1:t: close elections. So: It's not such a Gore. a~ .. . , .!i .. tions. of gayness in thonilitary are not exaGcly tage when understood that ' in even a mildly · natipnal elections, the Vote Bel~ •states split their :· ,plus ISSUes m the Vote Belt. . . close election Gore.gets No. 1 and No.3, and aggregated electoral votes 198 fur Demoet;lts·, Now \}ore i~ headed to the center of~~ Bush gets No. 2 and No. 4. · and 216 Republicans.) . · · · spectrum at the speed oflight, not necessarily~ For data junkies, and to offer a sense 'of the Acco!dlngly. with major .Pat!'¥ c~didat~ credible. pace in politics. ~hat cah he do? Right SouthYo(esterning of America during the 2qtll >!ready pi<;ked, with, eigh~ very; long mon~ <ljl( , ~o~. the,II\ost COflSW!Cnve and profi_~b!~ PR~.: century, here are the big four population num- proliferating, polemical pontification· by po)itj; non he could take would concern what c~Q~ hers for 1900 and 1998: California 1.5 milliol). cians· arid pundits, how should we look at .tt,e__ servatives. c.a11 "partial privatization" of Sociaj to 32.7 million (up 2,100 percent);Texas 3.1 process? Security, what Democratic moderates c~ million to 20.0 million (up 540 percent); New Through the lens of the Vote Belt. The po~i- "enhanced personal savingS through carveYork 7.3 million to 18.1 million (up 150 per- ical media, concentrated in Washington and . outs". and Y,o'hat the AFL-CIO leadership c~ cent); Aorida 0.5 million to 14.9 million (up New York, have mild vision problems wjth disaster, (or reaso~ fathemable to few. It's h~ 2,900 percent). . . mid-continent ~ters. For example, much has to ~e labor,Jeaders of yore opposing a po~; Curiously. because of the nature of the e.lec- be~ri ~e ofhciw Geo~ W. Bush "m~~ to icy yielding profita\lle .ownership of the means coral college system by which we elect p£eSi- the tight" in South Carolina and how , Plat of productio11 to all workers, including those in dents, these four '"un-close" states are n~t \wuld come to haunt him in later, more mod- the labor-heavy Vote Belt. "important" in the sense that, by definition, they erate states~ . . . • . . ~jll ,Marshall, pre~ident of the Progressive are unlikely to decide who wins a close race. • MIJch quoted \V3S John McCain's ch11rse that · ·Pt>licy Instinite, a DLC-related think tank, fears So, what psephologists Qook it up) pay Jll~t . Bush was ~"Pat RobertsOn RepuQ!ican." !;'.ow, that Gore may not be flexible e\lough on the · 'attention to are the ••big swing states." As it hap- · there are indeed a lot of people in America who issue. "It's important for .the vice president nQJ pens, most of these run in a contiguous tier don't like·: Robertson, and a smaller number to be boxed in as a defender of progratnl11.inc from the Northeast to ¢.e Midwest. They are: who like.him a great deal But becauseVote Belt Social Security without leaving the door opej;t New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and votet;S ;rre less)beral than the New York-\Yash- for structural reform, including more person:il Illinois. Call them the Vote Belt. · · ington politiCal media rnindset, Pat-as-boogey- savings that must be made, sooner than later." ' Their joint population tOtals 53 million, af\d mari tactics Wllrk better in <i:alifornia.•N~V:<?rk In burnper-sticker language 'that means they provide 99 of¢.e 269 electoral votes ne~ and ,New England than in the O~M-P-1-N "More Money to the . People," which wo.uio,l ed to win. That's more than enough to prevail if •, stai:e!. ' · · . · · play well in the Vote Belt. · , · •. 1 coupled with either Repubiican-leaning .,. So, 'too; .Y,oith the catet'waulfug that followed ., ·: (&n l¥.tttenbe~g, a seniorfellow~~ theAmerifatc Southern states or Democratic bastions in CJl,. the alleged anti-Catholi~ 'horror'show of Bush's Enierpri.!e Institute, is the host of the weekly p~Ji; ifornia and the Northeast. (In the last folli' visit· to Uob Jones University. Would Catholic )ic television program "Think Tank.") : Ben Wattenber,g fur ~. ' ·.,' , i .• ' , , . '• I • I ' . '. • ~rl , , , ~ ''' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • • ' ;~ ' ' ~ ~ WASHlNG.: t<JN MERRY-GO-ROUND: · .• '.-1 · ·' You pick a . jfifin~ln ·Clinton-Reston.debate ..., WASHINGTON -AI Gore agreed in th~ ·: mn control. ., · · fall of 1993 to debate Ross Perot about th~ Clin~on should seize th~ opportunity that merits of free trade, even though White HoJs.; ' his•epp!J'nen!S have unwittingly ha11ded hiln. political aihdes cauti~dned, ag:unfi·ndst t!J~ If h e's thhi.e p~stehr b~y f'!r gundc,?ntroDI, that:s::t encounter. T e vice· preS! ent s co ence w ' '' •.go00 t ng .or IS .egacy, an •Or emocrats his superior debating skills, intellect and pU:.·trying to regain control of the House. ·'it sian for the issue carried the day. . Gore'' . debate with· Heston would keep· the differ- . emerged an easy ',Winner, and the · p~bli~iiy)· . 51 ·~ ences b.e~een the two parties over guns ~ provided the n10Plentum for Congress to Pall and center. Suburban· :women are the swing . NAFTA, the fi:ee inde' agreement backed bf· · ·' voterS who will decide the November electhe Clinton-Gore administration. ' ·:J' .: G.·~s·,·, cb• u,· MNIST ' tion:, and the!'!~ f.W issues 'as potent aS gllll Now President Clinton.faces a sinillat ~hal., , '! . control that.will move them id the ballot boxl, lenge. Actor Charlton Hestori, president of the . The media have the attention span of a '2"' National Rifle Association, has publifiY. , . . . year-old, and will soon tire of Clinton'i ,conoffered to debate · Clinton on the meri~ 1• of iS '~willin~ to ac~ept,a certain lev~l o.fkilling t~ ·. :~~~~~jl)le~for 9Ptl~1~ to act on 'the modest · glin control. White House aides are wary of further his polincai agenda." The inflammato" . ·gun cbntrol measures before it. If Clinton elevating , Heston. to share a stage with th,: ry rhetoric sounds like it wu lilted from an '< agrees to··debato Heston, rhe Nieisen ratings president, although Hesto,n, who once played . NRA fund-raising plea. . would rival the Super Bowl.· ·' .. , :, Moses in the movies, may have a different Clinton is no stranger io .thel: gun culturel I . ,W hatever Congress" does, Clinton would view about who's ei!Mlting 'whom. . , which gives him an a~ in,.arguing for · ••be < ce~ ··thWho had'done''evcrything wit!Jl. · President Ciipton oUght to take.Heston up ., responsibl~ gun·C()flllQI. Her~t bec;ime a 1guw ~. '~in lUt poWer ·t!J gCt his·me!sagt ac~. With hi! on his debate challenge. What does he have t.O · 'oWr!qi at the, tender age of121.andhe ~not .. vjce president out campaigning and his wfft lose? Clinton is not ruiining for ~)'!hing,.sq · wantto'Cllrp ' tl\e, f,i&bcs.,~~iliie spom:: r;!r in.NG.Wl'loilt;·~tonstrikes everybody who he can affoid ~o srand.up t.0 ,his wlitiFal bean ·-~n. lp'l?92', wh¢n,Clliitol). fi.~ ~ ~r P~'i o~· him: as; a• pt1itty loneiy figure. counters. As voters braCe themselves for a Iong !4ent, the. NRA t)lo!l~t. ,~~~ ~ a ditreretl~ ' , ,shakeS tht .13St hartd.at f\'epts , ·st\YS late at b~7 and boring fampaign between two, Iv)r enough Democrat that it ~Clltral in did ! ~· aulnen, ancMw begun gr2hting a numLeague scions, .a "Higb Noon" sh~~ race:~ot until Cijnton's ~oml.}lnf,in· ofli~e, :' bet 0£ vaJedlctbt}o-type interVie\j/S. What ff!! berwee11 two charisuwi~JiU Clintpl! •when he pushed tile Bridy;BiD. ilnpoiUla a •' Wiailts mot!!' than.aDyihing is to \le teievant! and Heston would help keep the electorate modest waiti11g pe,riod (or p~qp!e purc~J!1S, .. ,NidQ ~ro.pising'.tnoney, framing the <lel>ate . awake. a gun, did the /'IRA. personalize the 6glit1, "{·~~~ ~if fru?-jor;cqljt~i~qlion. Heston calls qinton a liar, a dubious use of Members,hip rolls swelled when Si~t .r: / No J:Ye~dy g~rs !a c;h~ce to go onethe word in the SU!l-:COntrol context, and ~~thusi~ts ,and conservati:'e sy'?'pathi~er;s ~'!'-one. Wit~ ~os~s· :lnd_liye.to,.tell about it. NR,A Executive Director Wayn~ i.al;>ierre ' JOmed. together •to·' demoruze . Clinton ~"d 'It''· • 11«~ ~pdtrJ,O'! Pv~«las: C,ohn are colum1 went vny over ~e line when he ~d· C~n . _.!llike !ilin _the (ocal. point in tl)e ~ 9'1ff.g\ll'is,fgfJ1"i~c~S)'IIIli(llte.) , __ Jack . . . ·Anderson &:. 'D'O..ur.las. . C0hn m rJ . )o ....-· ' ', . .' ~ ; ,, • , .· ,> • \ ,,...,. 'I \ •. l , • If ,. • Eisenbera's sister. From Simple to Simply Magnificent We offer the finest_granites in an assortment of colors · and coundess designs. We can provide the mc:l'lorial · that's right for you . Come talk to our aiunselors. We'll help you adect a memorial tu be cheriahed. •. Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home tar Business 7le ~ A,lf. A ~f~ • ·\ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy Name change denied to ~eep Santa out of obits ' 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Near the Muon Bridge Ph1>ne 740.992-2588 Vinton 7 40.388-8608 Gallipollh 740-446-0852 992-6677 S . a . n HOM.EOXYGEN lr MEDICAL EQUIPMENT " We Care For You Uke Family" . . DEATH NOTICES • Home Oxygen •Portlbie Oxygen •Nebulizers •CPAP/BIPAP Leonarcl1rank' Lewis tndlana,·505 Vlralnl• Ave., l\alnellt, W.Va. 25962·1 )2. c;''.\pm loiQWimll'- :sa 112 OhlmPion - a111 e ti!Ur brothen and one Alter. . Survivins an~ his.Wife, Ro Ann McCiure: 'aix sona.J.oe McC111re of bon, W.Va., K.ti McClure ofAikoi,W.Va;,,Roy N. MfClut!! of~ta~, W.Va.,Jeuie McClure .of New Haven, W.Va., Eddie.McClure ofMichigan, and freddie. McClure of Ohio: two daUghten, Donna Gtl!en and Sue Goodnite, both of Letart; several grandchil!lren and seven! greatgrandchildxen; a sister, Mary Green. of Charle.tOn, W.Va.; and a brother, Norvell McClure ofphio. • ,. 1 · The bo4y was ctl!mated by his request l!"d ):>llrial was in Mo.unt Union Cemetery. ktart. · .· ·( • i Arrangements were by Deal Funeral Home', POint Pleasant. 1:1/11 . K man.;.. 17/1 Kragll'-1111/115' LlndiEnd- 81:1111 L1d. - 37 :Ill . . Federll Mogul-13 !S/8 Fll'llar - 22 !S/8 Hill Financial - lhi' 13 OVB- 31 · One Yalley- 33 1/8 11111-1011/11 .. -1:1111 Wtnel 1-1111111 Worth gton.-12 1/2 Dally IIIOak 1'f110111are1hl 4 p.m. oiOIIng quO!aa of 1h1 prevloue ay'e tranaactlone, provl!lld . by Free Dlllvtrv llld 1'rlfnht • w. 8111 Alllllllrllllll • a.~.. • Rent•la • a.m. Dev 70 Pliit 8t ' MORE Lo·cAL·FOLKS • ~louds, . •. .. -·· .. ~ ..... -- . ' -.·--·--···. .. ... rain forecast Sunday wi!toan~h~~~~~r:~n ~~~t~ · 1 -- in the ' upper 50s. Tuesday ... Partiy . cloudy with 'a· 'chance of rain .' Lows nr ''' near\ 4.Q 1 and ' highs i~ 'd ie Iower 60s. 1 Wednesday... Partly ""' ·• , :• C.U ...-Coday for a FREE iaidal maluadon. ,. : "Reducing your risJI of tbe uneX}I!cted" · .· • , ' 2500 Jefferson Avenue · · Point Pleasant, W.V 304-675-1675 . .· ..!.: · .:-" · • •• .= . 1 'by ~----M.:.....,;O .:--RE--L-0-C=-AL-:. =-NE-= · =w~·-=s=-.-'-·__,·.· :.,.... ,:T~.: . ITr•IiniD to idettdfy and treat the many rilk factoral lead to a heart attack or stroke \f . !< 1 • '. . . j"IIP.Iafrog.com II DOW OD IIDI · '. · ..~. ·. Cleanllig oat tbc basement or attlcJ · ·. rid .of wb•t you doo.' t want and f.tnd .. · wbat y~a do: want oa tbe frogJ J · ...~, ( · " call U04) 727 ·1011 or £:.Jiiall: bomer@jumplnfrog.com '' ' . . r I ' Dr. Robert Holley hu received apeclal VALLEY WEA'T HER ,. •'. 786 f. Main 9t. 740 2BG 74H4 I 1!00 :~Wi 04:~11 HlfiRT fill fiCK OR STROKI. ffRI YOO fiT RISK? . . .Lull Mile "-•.._ • 24 Hour~ 81rvtoe -nua . ---------------------- i ,.PROCTORVILLE- Harri~V. Miller, 70, Proctorville, died Friday; ~lCh 17,2000 at her residence. c' , . ' 1; . ,.,Born Marl:h 10,1930,daughter of the late.Hobart and Winnie Deel Qwens,shewasaretirednurseandoffi.cemanapforDr.JasephHanna. _..Surviving at!! her husband, Claude Q Miller; two brothers, GeraldV. Owens of Newport News, Va., and Hobart "Solllly" Owehs of South: .f.oi.nt; :~,~~d a sister, Goldie Meredith ofR.ichmond,Va. , · : .Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Hall funet:il Home, Proctorville; with the Rev. Kent1y Estep officiating. Bllrial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, South Poi'nt. Friends l11liY call at the funenl home op S11nday, one hour prior to services. ... · . •·-' a.,.. • 740 -44r. I 1!00 4! ,g ()1144 Aclvll1 ol Galllpolla. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudy. Laws in; 'the lower : A . low pressure system · 40s and ·highs in the mid moving· into the tri-county 60s . 1area was to clouds and sbm~ rain Saturday , night, fore!=•Hers laid.•, · . " Rain ·.' h expected to , ., :apread .;cross most of the a(e~ Sunday with highs :malnl~ in -'the . 40s. . Suiuise ' ,.6.n ··sunday is at 6: 41 a.m. ·. Weather fore cut: Tonig~t ... Mostly cloudy. "· . ~'!"WJ · ' , A cha'ri~e of niin .o r freezing , •.MIDDLEJ!ORT- Lula Mae Qllivey, ·94, Middleport, died· Friday, · rai~ ' U.te/Lows irt'" thtf lower Mazch 17,2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. - and ' mid . 30s . Southeast I, .r1BornMarc)t 12,.1906inMiddlq>ort,da!l~terofthelate ClaudeW. wind le~l 't han 10 ,mph. and R,ose Ellen Ph~ Ashley, she was a member ofMiddleporoChuroh Chance of p.recipitation 30 of Christ, and !oYaS a voluntee"t-at the Meigs County Senior· Citizens percent. . 1 Center: '--.... ' ·~ Sunday... Cloudy with a , •~~ .. r4 • • ,, S!lrvivingareason,/uthur~).:-...Quivey· ofSarasota;~.;and chaqce , ofraln . Highs 55 to, ' 60. Chance of r~in SO< .Per· 1 f01,trgrandchildreq and a great.gnnddaugnter. , ' .. :.• ' ~ '. . ...She was also preceded in .death by her. husband;~oseph ·Leo Quivey. eent . . ·' \. ' · . ··~ . ·t. l ;;; 1 \ , &efvices will be'lO a.m. Wednesday in Fisher .funeral Home,.MiddleSu·n·day ' night ... Showers port, With AI Hartson oflic~ting. Burial will 'be in MiddlepOrt Hill ·likel.y. Lows in· the mid 40s.• ~metery. Friends may call at the funeral ho~e from 6-8 p.m.'Il.tesday, , . . Extended forec.1ti ~~t ·' •Scooter •Bedalde Commodta •Bath/Safety ltema . I.MIIy()pmtWJr. Mill Au ...... """',..., Du , _ , 11/rA • •..,.. Cllnlllll- ?0 11/1 fi'IIOJI!II - 1t 1/4 Clln~ral lltatrlo - 1111 . Jllrtmlll- 1 1/4 ?II · · Jlloolcwlll- 40 t/11 . H1111y ·OavldiOn - 11 I'IC 111111..- N 1/1 g~o':J,~~i8~~ 12 . OU 314 lllntet v. Miler . • Power WhHI Chair • L 0 C A L· S T 0 C K S GPDVB, W.Va. -1111111 J, McClian, ?e,.\pplt o~•.dilc1 · iunday, March 12, 2000 In Pofnt Pltlllllt C~ttr. . . .. ' 'Born Dec. 21, 19231n Uncoln Coiln~W.Va.,~Pn Q(thelatt H~btrt · Alfll-10 ~ 'A· and Francia Holley McClun, ht wu ntlnd !1om ~ Alwnlnum AIC&o,.;jf_ .a lilt Cbrp.ln IUvtniWaOd, W.Va., a U.S. Army .wttnn o~ ~ II, and =llncllna. -111 il/4 a member ofAlhton Bapclat Church. · · . ATlT -111114 ,,. ' He wu also pmctded in death by two infant da.....a.ten an Infant aon link One -17 7/11 .. . ..... ; • • lob Ivane -117/1 1t • • Hoepltlll Beda •WhHI Chairs •Patient Ultll •Uit Chalrt son 10 11vt up co thla !dial:' Stont wjdtm In co11rt." . .•. ~·· Sf#Jscribe today. 446-23421 f• j' Peps.i spobsgirl Hallie Elleabel'l is Get R•~l s1ar Jesse · COLUMBUS (AP) - A man drove his Ford truck into the back of a stopped school bus Friday and Was killed. John S. Blevins, 35, of Columbus, was driving on ' when he reara city stree~ ended the ·bus at about 3:15 p .m., pohce said. The bus driver and • three children on board were not injured, according to a Columbus fire official. The bus wa1 from Olentangy Local School District of Delaware County. Zahl .., o .I '" • --TRIVIA accident ~- I'' ( ' . Man dies in school bUS· POMEROY- Kimberly L. Dent Kiser, 31, of Pomeroy, died on FriCOLUMBUS--:- Betty VanMatre Stevens, 70, Columbus, formerly of day, Marl:h 17, 2000 at Veteram Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. West Columbia, W.Va., died· Saturday, March 18, 2000 in St. Angela's She was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on July 21, 1968, daughter of Nursiilg Care Center, Columbus. Benney and Patricia Kittle bent of Pomeroy. She was a graduate of the Born April 18, 1929 in West Columbia, daughter of the late Frank and Eastern High School ~ of 1986. May Russell VanMatre, she was a homemaker. She had a B.A. degtee fiom Ohio University and was employed a. a She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles W. Stevens; caseworker at Athens County Children's Services. and two brothers, Russell and Wesley VanMatre. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Howard Surviving are two sons, Russell (Babette) Stevens and Gregory (SherScott· Kiser of Pomeroy; a stepdallllhter, Ashley Dawn Kiser of Racine; ry) Stevens, both ·of Coiumbus; seven grandchildren and two greatbe~ grandparents, Richard and IUJhleen Kittle, and Sapho Dent, all of grandchildren; two sisten, Mildred VanMatre ofWest Columbia, and Lil~meroy; her uncle and aunt, Winifred L. and Evelyn Dent of Middle- lian and Paul Fitzgerald of Point Pleasant,W.Va.; and a brother, Nor~n port, and Arthur Kittle of Aorida; and three nephews, Austin Kiser, (Anc;il) VanMatre of Middleport. Michael Miller and Anthony Miller. · Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Foglesong Funeral Home, · She was preceded 1n death by her grandfather,Victor Dent. Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in ' Private funeral services will be held at a later date. Kirkland Mem<;>rial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the · .i\rrangelnents are by Fisher Funero,l Home in Pomeroy: funeral home Monday from 10 a.m. until time of services. In lieu of flowers, contributions, which will be ~sed fo~ 'the purchase o( playground equipment, may be sent to Athens County Children's ~ Services, in care of Denise. Davis, P.O. Box 1046, Athens, Ohio 4$701. COLUMBUS -William M. Zahl, 72, Groveport, died Friday, March 17,2000 in Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. I· Survived 2re his wif~. Ruth Zahl; two daughters, Andrea (Steven) POMEROY -Albert Emmett Parker, 73, Pomeroy, dieci on Friday, Stu~ and Mildred (Alan) Hes$; and three grandchildren. • March 17, 2000. at Veterans Memorial .Hospital, Pomeroy. after a , He was also preceded in death by his parents, Aaron M . and Mildred lengthy illness. He was born on February ,15, 1927, in Chester, Ohio, E. Zahl; and a sister, Mrs. Jean Smith. . s4n of the late Ralph Emmett .Parker and ~ty Philson Smith Parker. A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, March 21, 2000 at fie was a heavy eq11ipment operator a life~ lopg dairy farmer still oper- Reynoldsburg Church of the Nazarene, 1340 Crest St., with PastorJack ' " ~ting P.arker Family Farm. in Chester. He is Iavely and truly missed. Combs ·officiating. ,. . · .. ~ ·He is survived by !tis wife, ~orotl\y Kibble Ji:arker, Chester; six sons; Arrangements are by Schoedinger-East Chapel. · Pavid Oryille Watson, Chester, Byron Malquis Watson, Shade, Joseph .;J.eon WilsOn, Chester, George Albert Parker, Chester, Thomas Matthew : 'Parker, Chester, and Francis Anthony Parker, Oak Hill, WVa.; four _daughters, Ira Renee Richird, Chester, Lisa. Anne Wilson Saunders, Fort Collins, CO, Teresa Marie Mc:Keivey, Portland and Mary Magdalene Brown, Tuppen Plains; 16 grand~hlldren; one gn!at-grandson; two brothers, Roy Franklin Parker and J:larry L,eland' Parker, both of Pome.roy; and one sister1 Helen Floy f'lart, of Sliade. ,, He was preceded in death by his parents, a .son-in-hw, Lester Ray Richard, and 'two brothers, George Herman Parker and Harold Vere C.OLUM13US (AP) - A man wrote. "If. the petitioner were not called. ta Claus? Think of the able to live up to this ideal in public, .Parker. , . ",! · Services will be' held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, March 21, 2000 1 at Fisher · death notice! , it may cause a young chiid to lose ·.FUneral Home in Pomeroy. 'Officiating will be John Long and burial · "An obituary for Santa Claus the hope and joy which come from ~Will follow in Mound Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday, March would be the igevitable result of a a belief ill Santa Claus:' . 20, from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. name change to Santa Claus;~ MagHandley said Wednesday that he • , istrate Thomas A. StoJ)e of Franklin doesn't understand Stone's reasoning . •' County Probi.te Court WlQte in and will challenge the ruling. refusing the request of Robert "Children who belieVe in Santa ... ·william Handley. Claus generally don't read the paper .I ,. "The sorrow (;;!used Ji:om the or they certainly don't read the obitsight of such an obituary should be uati~;· Handley told The Columbus· avoided." Dispatch. 1 'What kind of parent would tell J"POMEROY - Leoswd mnklin "Frank" Lewis, 63, PomeroY. died Handley last month asked to change his nante to Santa ~obert their chiid, 'Oh,look, Santa is dead:" Friday, March 17, 2000 at .his residence. Handley. 53, who is qivorced and ' Born Nov. 13, 1936 in Warwick, son of Frances Roush Lewis Miller Claus, saying he frequently works as of Letart, and the late 'Wilbur Lewis, he was a 1954 graduate of Racine a Santa and that chiidxen year-iound has no chiidxen, works a. a cook (or Fligh School. He was employed as art accountant for Richards & Sons tall,him by that name. a fiaternity house at Ohio State for .over 40 yean. · . HandleY. a portly ~. bleaches University. '' · S11rviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Rita Ball' Lewis; a . his red hair and beard white during Stone said Handley could change Ibn,.Mark Fitzgerald Lewis of Pomeroy; tWo br6then, Skip Miller of the Chrisnnas seasori or other times his name to one that "reflects the ln:diana, and Jeff Miller of Leon, W.Va.; two sisten, Claudia Hadley of when he appears as Santa. He drives ·spirit of Santa Claus" but must keep :Cincinnati, and Jo Cochran ·of Wintenville; and' ·several nieces and a spolt-utiliry vehicle with the his last name. Handley says he's not interested. · ilephews. . . license plate IMSANTA. · · Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Fisher Funenl Home, Pomeroy, , In a written decision, Stone said "The reasons given for denying .\tith the Rev. james Bernacki, the llev. Katharin K: 'Foster and the Rev. he also took into account that Santa the name change are somewhat far'Oebonb T. Rankin ofticiatins. B11rlal will be in M,eip Memory Gar- Claus is an important part of Amer- fetched," said Lou Friscoe, Handley's cftna. Prienda may caU at the filnelll ho1111 fiom 6-i;f.m. Sunday. . lean eulcure. a~toml!)l "Wt think he ~ arlghtto .,.,. Memorial coilcrlbudona may bt made . co Ap chien American ·"It Ia lmpoul.blt for a mol'llll ptr- chafllil hla na1111 and we will pi'IHnt . ' Today is Sunday. March 19, the 79th day of 2000. There are 287 days left in the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: . . On March 19, 1920, the U.S. Senate rejected, for a second time, the Treaty ofVersaiUes. The 49-35 vote fell short of the necessary ·two-thirds majority. . ... . ·On this date: In 1859, the· opera "Faust" by Ch?rles Gounod premiered in Paris. In 1917, the Supreme Court upheld the eight-hour work day for railroads. · In 1918, Congress appibved daylight-saVing time . . In 1931, Nevada legalized gambling. In 1945, about 800 people were kill~d when kamikaze planes /attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan; the ship;'however, was saved. In 1945,Adolf Hider issued .his so-called "Nero Decree," ordering the des!ruction of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands. ·, In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the first time; "The Greatest Show on Earth'' was named best picture of 1952. In 1976, Buckingham Palace anl)ounced the separation of Princess Margaret and her husband1. the Earl of Snowdon, after Hi years of marriage. ' . .. In 1979, the U.S. House of Representatives began televising 'its day-to-day business. · . · In 1985, in a legislative victory for President Reagan, the Senate. voted, 55-45, to authorize production of the MX missile. · Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security adviser Brent Scowcroft is 75. Actor-director Patrick McGoohan is 72. Th~ologian Hans Ku~g is Ti. Author Philip Roth is 67. Actresssinger Phyllis Newman is 65. Actress Renee Taylor is ·65 . Actress. Ursula Andress is 64. Singer Clarence "Frogman" Henry is 6~ . R,pc~ musician Paul Atkinson (fhe Zombies) is 54. Singer Ruth Pointer (fhe Pointer Sisters) is 54. Actress Glenn Close is 53. Actor Bruce Willis is 45. Rock musician Gert BeJ;ten~ (K's Choice) is 30. • '' S 6unbap ¢imrl -6rntintl • Page AS DEATH NOTICES -William .' erious revision of Ohio's proficiency rem has been requested by legislators after it was revealed the essay poruon of the ninth- and 12th-grade tests are being checked by an out-ofstate company. Sens . . Robert Hagan, D- YoungStown, ,r, Leigh Herington, D-Ravenna, and Mike M ore OJten Shoemaker, D-Bourneville; asked last than not, our week that testing be suspended until a ; hO'HCS of bring.. study can be done to see, as Hagan put it, r "to ·make sure the iest is working proper: ing e.ducation ly." up to the level The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported a · ' h North Carolina firm is employing people, oft e urban some with minimal educational expericenters are ence, to grade up to 35 essays per hour. · d h d J,.,, 1 k With all of the expectations Ohio has as e "I ac placed on students by implementing the of money. tests- which must be passed in order for . students to graduate high school - dis: covering that grading them is conducted like .piecework is alarm; ing, to say the least. . If that's the case, Hagan and Shoemaker are justified in asking for · a study. Shoemaker, a former .educator, maintains the tests were enacted without study from the 'start. ·- "We do not have proof that these tests measure actual academic · ability;' he said at a Columbus press conference. "We do not know · if the tests are bia'ed against ceriain races, genders or economic · classes. . "There might be a problem, there might not - . I think it's time we found .out." . Shoemaker's 17th Senate District includes Gallia and Meigs, : 'where school districts are working to improve proficiency scores in ; high school and on the elementary level. · ,. · There probably wasn't any kind· of bias built into the tests, but : there is a case to be made that the tests were drafted without too : much thought as to die differences between areas of the state. . No, we are not suggesting tests be "dumbed down:· for the benefit of those of us who live in the hill country. It's just that south.. ern Ohio, whose economic base is different from the north, works :on tighter budgets, with less people arid .fewer· resout>es than our .wealthier neighbors residing along 1-70 and up. . · Vinton County has a brand new high school, but the voters · , :turned down an operating levy to buy the extras to help equip the :structure. More often than not, our hopes of bringing education up . :to the level of the 11rban centers are dash~d. by lack of money: : It would be interesting to see if a study can relate performance on the proficiency test to "the economic condition of a school district. :Maybe then we can see where the inequity lies. Pomeroy • Middleport • Qalllpolle, Oillo • Point' PIMMnt, WV Klutlsalt Dint Kber ooc~ 1~\\~0\ oo~ \~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. 811--. Lewt• Mell8glng Editor .~. llaiooh 11, 2000 OBITUARIES \U~\C" OOt: \~ 1\\6 Pomeroy, ()hk) 740412~2151• • , ,, • �•• ...' . Page A6 • 6unbap·lJimu -fHntintl Sunday, Merch 18, 20m, Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point PleeNnt. WV . WASHlNGTON. (AP) -'- President Clinton "Thtrt's no OWl nlght solution to chief economic adviser. He said "the single ~' Saturday asked Congress to create 211 emergency this problttti. " important thing" is to penuade OPEC ~ons to' heating oil reserve ~ the Northeast to blunt future pwnp more oil. ' shortages. but said there is "no o=night solution" IIIII Cllnlon Th that end Energy Secre~ Bill Richardson to the current high. oil prices. was to head CM!ne2S again Sunday with stops itl West Coast rnarkeu. . Clinton said he w:as concerned about the lwdClinton addressed neither option Saturday. Nigeria, Indonesia and Algeria to press the U.S. shij>s facing many Americans because of the soar"There's no overnight solution to this problem." argument that higher oil production and stable ing gasoline and he;ating oil costs. Still, he said in said · Clinton, adding he·wanted to avoid "aking prices benefit both producing and consuming .his weekly radio address, "we also need to take a , longer view" to protect conSumers and "strength- shottsighted and risky steps now we might regret nations. On Friday. the president appealed .to OPEC: latet." en America's energy security.": Administration otliciaJs said no dtcision would · members t6 agree to "substmtial production None of the president's proposals was aimed clireCdy at alleviating the high prices 211d low sup- be made on whether to free oil from the gqvem- increase" when they meet - big enough to plies. Meantime, energy officials have suggested ment's Strategic Petroleum ReseM! imlil after rebuild depleted reserves and .bring down high · " gasoline p!'ices may climb even'more this summer. Otganization of PetroJeum Exporting Countries . prices. oil minister.; meet MaJch 27 to decide on addiAt the same time, he said' oil producers ~ Some lawmakers have urged Clinton to releaie "a fair return" that \wuld avoid the S:ee-sawin$ oil 6om the government~ emergency petroleum tiona! worldwide production. reserve and to halt the export ofabout 60,000 bar- · "What is inost effective at this time. is quiet marltet that produced $10-a-barrel oil in 1998 an~ rels a day of.Aiasb crude oil to Asia, diverting it to dipl0013c:Y.' said Gene Sperling. the president's mo,:e than triple that price now, 14 months later: u.s. Buchanan: Nation is ready to lroll the dice' PORT-AU-PRINCE, ~ti (AP) -Six yean after U.S. troops landed in Haiti hoping to shore up democracy and promote stability,the international force that follo'M'd is leaving ·the island much as it was found: in a state of political crisis, crushing poverty and deep uncertainty. Long-delayed elections to replace the Parliament that President Rene Preval dissolved a year ago have once ag,wl been postponed. A spate of attacks on election offices have sharpened doubts about the police's ability to fight increasing street violence:And many Haitians say they'Ve lost all faith in the government. . The remnan~ of a U.N. force deployed in 1995 flew home this week, leaving Haiti's security in the hands oflocal authorities- which a recent U.S. State Department report describe as "an immature force that is .still grappling with problems of corruption and humatl rights abusers;' as well as natcotics trafficker.; "at all levels of the force?' President Clinton sent 20,000 American troops to Haiti in 1994 to oust the murderous military dietator Jean Claude "Baby 'Doc" Duitlier, after thousands of Haitians risked their lives in rickety boats to flee the Caribbean island and reach U.S. shores. The operation restored President Jean-Bertrmd Aristide, the fint · democratically elected leader since the rounding of the Haitian repub- . lie in 1804. The United States passed the ~acekeeping baton to the United Nations in 1995. Three yean later, the U.N. mission had been reduced mainly to a training operation for Haiti's police force, which replaced the disbanded army..Some U.S. troops cpntinued a humanitarian mission, which shut down in January: A new U.N. mission takes over this week to help organize elections, co11tinue police. training and coordinate international aid. WASHINGTON (AP)- Pat Buchanan says Americ.an voters are ready to "roll the dice" and elect him president over Republican George W. Bush and Democrat AI Gore, despite the conservative conunentator's dismal showing in the polls. "The establishment. of both parties lacks the hold on the country (they) used to have;' Buchanan said Friday. "The allegiance to the two parties is Buchanan ·smaller than it's ever been. The willingness to .take a look at a ered thousands of signatures for · third party is greater than it's a petition to draft him. ever been." "Am I afraid? Nope," During an hous;-long inter- Buchanan said. His strong views on · social view with The Associated Press, Buchanan predicted his candi- and cultural issues clash with the dacy would "re-shape" Ross Reform Party's, whose platform Perot's factionalized Reform is silent on such matters a$ abor· Party into an anti-abortion, tion because most member do anti-trade, anti-esiablishment not believe government should voting bloc. · have a say in those subjects. But Buchanan said he W'ould "What will come out will be 1 populist, traditionalist, conserva- find bwad common ground · tive, very .strongly supportive of with Reform Party members on the ideas of mine on trade and trade ' and immigration issues, ROSEVILLE, Calif. (AP) - Nearly two-thirds of California voter.; foreign policy and immigration and he predicted that an alliance backed Inruan gambling last week, with some seeing it ~ a way to help policy:• Buchanan said. "At the even with those on the far left · · tribes help themsel~. end, it'll look like the Rock- would boost his standing 'i n the Not w in Placer County. a fast-growing area northeast of Sacramenpolls out of their current low ettes" for precision. to where the United Auburn Indian Conununity plans a $100 million single digits. · · . . The former Nixon adminiscasino. There, 56 percent of voter.; opposed Proposition 1A and so did He cring.:d, however, at a tration aide bolted the Republi51 percent of those in neighboring El Dorado County. ·· . that some .of !!is new suggestion can Party last October and has "People. here are a bit more educated about what tribal gaming can criss-crossed the nation in pur- allies subscribe to "political colbe. It can expand and it can come close to your community;• said Brian suit of enough Reform Party lectivism" - a term he apparSwearingen, chairman of the Placer County opposition group Citizens · · support to acquire its presiden- endy associaied with commufor Safer Comtnunities. "This thing is going to come within fuur miles nism. tial nomination. of my house." · · "Whenever I hear the term He is not assured the nomiOpposition to Indian gambling has been sporadic across California. 'collectivism' I release the safety nation. There's . no sign Perot is There is concern in Palm Sprin~ that tribes will make it a casino cenmy revolver:• clip from preparing to run, but he hasn't ter, but last week's ballot measure allowing Nevada-style games on tribruled it out and supporters of Buchanan said with a deepal land was supported by 65 percent of voren. the Texas billionaire have gath- throated laugh. Tribal and Placer County officials.want to put a 200,000-square-foot casino in an in<!ust'rial park, where its nearest neighbor.; are a county landfill, several factories, a towing yard, sludge treatment plant and recy. cling center. "We have the same fear.; and hopes as everyone said J~ca ·Tavares, chairwoman of the tribe. "I wouldn't want to have my house back up to a casino. Here we're talking a place where there aren~t any REINERSVILLE (AP), honies." · Hard Cover ·The bucket of a giant coal-digBut that won't last long. Already, stibdivisi~ns are popping up near the ging machine owned by AmerLight & Delivery site, a grassy field where cattle now graze. . ican Electric Power reached its Also Tanning Beds final resting place Friday finally. One of eight trailers moving DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) -Authorities the bucket known as Big to~y were investigating why three people got into a gun battle with · Muskie broke down Wednespolice as they sped fiom Nevada to DeathValley in a weapons-filled car. qay night, less than a mile from . The two men and woman were captuted late Friday. more than 18 its destination to R. V. Cfews hours after the incident began,They had fled on foot after the car broke · 90 Day Same As Cash Memorial Park. The bucket, down in Death Valley National Park, and they had been surrounded by which weighs between ' 100 law-enforcement officer.; in the bleak Furnace Creek area. ~00,000 and 600,000 pounds, No one was injured and authorities did not immediately offer a 1s part of a memorial to coal 14J2EastemAve. ~ monve. The suspects were taken to the Inyo County jail in the small mining. 44M&79 eastern S1erra town of Independence, where charges were pending. The trailer was repaired by The tno was caprured trying to sneak away in the dark, Inyo CounThursday night, but wet road ty Sheriff Dan Lucas said. · conditions delayed the rest of' "They started to move and one of the ground teams 1NaS able to take . the trip until Friday morning. them mto custody without anybody being injured;' Lu~ said. "We The bucket arrived at the park had a helicopter .~P that had been watching them with night visi<m and about 2 p.m. saw them move. · ·' ., . . Indian cisino plan stin opposition · ·Big Muskie makes it - finally e¥:' SUNDAY's Games set RIO GRANDE - The District 13 All-Star Game6 ' are set for Monday at Rio Grande. Admis~ sion is $5. The girls game begins at 6 p.m., with the boys game set for 8 p.m. · 6j •c l~ .2j 8o S. Euclid Regiha 56, Bluffton 35 Dlvlalon II d h or:::~~ingto].~~~42.~: ~ "9~t~, .~ P"., -.~ ._<:?\'\!~. ~-~gD.s. -~~a~ ~'uJtl,Pis ending· .. ' ' · . ~HSM~!~o~lonala 11 Toledo . · Mansfield ~nlor Ubbey (24-0), late (23-~) v. Toledo II Columbua · Hilliard Davidson (21-4) v. Canton McKinley 119_51 , late · · · . ~--J "" ' ~lalon ~ .• ' II idAj~e , . Cambridge 45, .West Holntea . 31 ,. · l' ~ .•. ... .r ' • . ' ,. " ··~ ~,-,.:: Mlllvern (21-4) v. 'Canal Winchell' ter (23-1 ). late . · · . · . :• l ,,' I ' • ' ' . II Toledo L)ma C. Catholic 38, CUyahoga Valley Chr. 36 • ' · at~n . . Jamestown Greeneview 68, Ver•aUiee 49 . · •. Olvlsl011 presentatlon·of class and so~lhistica.tion IV · II Columblla · Worll_lington Chr. ~81 Lucas eo 11 Cllllton ·Whether you are looking for the .. classic elegance' of a tr.adltlonal tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary took, you can be Bertin Hiland 85, Richmond Hgts. 68 ' at To. . Ft. Jennings 67, llflin Calvert 61 WVSSAC loyl ChempiOI!Ihlpe t II Chlrtlll~ ClauA. · Charleston Calh. 58, Marsh Fork 48· ' . CI-M •Magnolia 52, Independence 48 . CIM&MA : Woodrow Wilson (21-<4) v. Capital . (21·5), llle · ' ~ . .. . ,..... - . : ''- .. It • " • Syracuse, Michigan State, LSU adavnce CLEVELAND Preston Shumpert knocked down a jumper wirh 37 secon(ls left to lift Syracuse to a 52-SO victory over Kentucky in the NCAA Midwest Regional Saturday. The Orangemen (26-5) won d.espite playing the . majority of the second half without leading scorer and rebounder Etan Thomas, who fouled out with 3:46 remaining in the game. Thomas picked up his fourth foul with 13:22 to play and was relegated to· the bench for five minutes. During that span, Kentucky (23-1 0) overcame a 33-31 deficit and took a 42-40 lead, due largely to the inside play of Jamaal Magliore and Jules Camara. Tayshaun Prince scored • 10 points during the Wildcats' 14-9 run. Until that point in the game; · however, Prince had been held .scoreless. · · Thomas came back ·into the game after the Kentucky come. back and prompdy keyed an 8-3 Syracuse run that. gave the Orangemen a 48-45 lead. However, Thomas went to. the bench for good with his fifth foul at the 3:46 mark. . Shumpert hit his game-winning shot under heavy pressure from Prince, even falling to floor in an attempt to draw a foul after the sho!. Shumpert finished with a team-high 12 points. Kentucky freshman Keith Bogans missed an off-balance I 0. foot jumper and Prince couldn't convert the tip-in as time ran out. Thomas had nine points and 10 rebounds. Ryan Blackw-ell had nine points and seven boards while subbing fpr,Thomas. In other Midwest Region action at Cleveland, Michigan State (28-7) overcame a 35-32 . halftime deficit to defeat a scrappy Utah side, 73-61. Mateen Cleaves led Michigan State with 21 points. Hanno Mottola had 16 for the Utes. · · The Spartans will.face Syracuse Thursday in the region semifinals at Auburn Hills, Mich. LSU (28~5) defeated Texas 7267 in the West Regional at Salt Lake City, Utah. Stromile Swift s,c ored a g\lfll.e-high 23 points to lead LSU. Torris Bright added 11 points. · Nnadubem Gabe Muoneke led Texas with 17 points. I van Wagner . had 16 points for the Longhorns. · ~·L: \! .' ·.'if~, ',. .,;;4.. . ••. ··• ' } ~.. , ,W., ·~ Pete ·Mikealleads fourBearcats in double digits with 15 points c.:· . .,.• I ,i,~ . COLUMBUS (AP).. ~ l::r,in Hosteder .scored· Ja.points 'f or Berlin Hiland as the No. 1ranked Hawks co~pleted an unbeaten se3$on S~turday by winning the Division IV state girls basketball championship; l:lefeating Marion LCfal 46-30. Hostetler, a Division. IV AllOhio first-team member who : will play at the Univenity. o£ Cincinnati next year, also had eight ·rebounds as Hiland 'won its 28th game withou~ a defeat. The ch:impionship is Hiland's fint infour state tournament ., appearances, The Hawks lost i~ the 1989 1 ~#e game and \)/ere beaten in the se,mifin,als ~ iq 1990, 1997 and · · las~ year. , , Host$tl<;t was· the ,only· Hiland player in doubl~ u 11-:,•J: ures . .Beth Everman and Pohlman led the u~~'~f:: Flr,ers ·,\ ll•?) with l1 ap1ece.J Hila~d held double-digit lead throughout the·' fB(uili ' quarter, and the 16-poin t'ad NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - . He went to them against the Even without' All-American• Seahawks. · Kenyon Martin, Cincinnati had . :Four Bearcats scored in doufar too much firepower for ble figures led by Pete Mickeal's overmatched North Carolina- 15 ·points. DerMarr Johnson had Wilmington in the NCAA 13; Kenny Satterfield 12, and tournament. Ryan Fletcher, who rep laced The Bearcats, with the injured Martin in the starting lineup, Marrin 'itring at the · end of the scored 10. bench, routed the Seahawks 64"We've got to get those points 47 on Friday iri th~ first round md rebounds we're missing by South Regional. '' 0f' the committee," he said. "I think we I ·, • . Martin, on crutches because got a little 'too perimeter-oriof a broken right leg, became ented, but we did what we ~rnotional ·as the game began. wanted to do. We had four guys He used a towel to wipe away in double figur<;s · and Steve tears as the teams lined up for (Logan) close with eight." .the ppening tap.. . , ·1 .• •Cincinnati also had nine l ~·It didR't hit me until llley blocked shots. , ~alJe'd the ' itatting lineii.p and, I '"Their ability to block shots ,w~n't part of it .and '1 knew, I changed the game," said . ' 'W:isn't ·going to play:' he , sai!l. Ratnond Perine of ONCW. . / \l;tigb,t ·!;~fore rhe game, it was "When we couldn't · lllt from t hard. I got over it and I scatted outside we had to take it inside ,. cpeet;Wg' my team on." .. and they rnade it hard for us to \, Fac~g ~th replacing Martin's score." fi~ar~U ~ points and 10 Johnson and Jermaine Tate rebounds per gallle as weU as his had four blocks each · for the defcmsive presence under the Bearcats. ' . basket, coach · Bob ·Huggins "For 32 minutes, we played at th.e finish was its ~~f~ ' . :. Cincinnati's Ml~ael (32) i:lrlves to the baiket warned · symt~athizers that margm.. . . , . .., . ~., ,,1,., ... mng ... _ ..,__ , "' ,,,,. ...,..,.,ats win over UNC-WIImlngton. (AP) .. ·. . . Cincinnati had other weapons. . ... ................... 81 a . . .' Gordon, .,... ... ',;.. ·if-a·'ie,\'. t. itl~:le. ::(:-;~.;~ · I> at Clinton Akr. St. Vincent-St. Mary 68,Cie, VIlla AngellhSt. Joe 51 J ' NCAA MEN .'win· Hila.ild. gifl: $ :. ~· No,~:Mar6n, ·no,nroblem .L;..r Cl·na · ·nnati '· D~IV . ~· :; r: . IU Lima Divlion Ill· • We offer an Incredible selection of dlatln9t tuxedo, 1tyle1 to transform your special night Into an exceptlonal .occaslon with a stunning · ' ,- , . IIDiyiOn . . 'Cin. ~urcell M.arion 68, Chrlallan 45 ;; ' ' ~ · ~ . r II Bowling Gl'een Avon · Lake (20·8) ' II. Shawriee (1!1-5), late '' . ~. ·~ l .• ' II eenton _· ' .Warrensville Hel~;~hts (23·2) v. Wooster Triway (25-0), late Bel f. Member, <;>hio Orthopaedic .~titute · . W · , . t ·:: II Deyton Cin, St. 'Xavier (24·~) v. Beaver· creek~25'1), 18.te ; , : . :r, . ' ' ! .• DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Mark .that dates to October in Charlotte. · · Gordon was a lap down and finished Matrin , w# .'askc;d ·if qrivers; discussed Jeff . Gordon, the last to· qualifY, turned a lap of ·. ninth last week at Atlanta. But "the car ran Gordon's ·• · p, figurl'rlg'~!h~y !)ad better 172.662 nip~ to edge out Kevin · Lapa~e, solid and we showed we could compete. put...the · ch~ke hold ,(on thll three- time ,Ward B,urtol\ and Dale Earnhardt. It was That was s.o mething the guys really needcham.pion .~e they"',(l~, ,:;j ' Gordons 31st career pole, and third at Dar- ed," he said. · No, ' Marcin ,• said, he ~ro1_1. . . . . ., He felt Darlington would give him hadn'tbeenpartofthal. ThiSis defitutely our h•gh pomt, Gor- another needed lift. Gordon has won a "ll.ut jus~ becauj.e I · don said. "We. haven't had too many this · record four consecutive Southern SOOs here haven't . he:u!\1 it, doesn't season." and twice captured a $1 million ~onus with mean it h~'l~ happened:' ' A)though it's the loqgest he's gone into a victories. h A " ,~.,., ·h ' , e sa.J,-.•·n..,.7. . . "·· 1 seii!Pn wtt out a victory since 1994, GotLapage, one of five Roush Racing entries, Well, ~e chatt~'s pttib- ,don~ nQt exactly in a career crisis. was after ~is fint career .pole after swiping ably,'over •no,.. · ~~'! Butafter,losing'long-rime crew chief Ray the to!! ~pot from Earnhardt with a run of ,, G~~OI} ' ,won ~ . ;£1rst.. Ey~r:nham' to the qew Dodge · teams. .and 172.223 mph. Lapage's career-best finish pole em ¢vents at 'ODe •• several members 1 of~he Rainbow Wanion was fifth at the Southern 500 here in sw~fhiHa~rite track$·,<Dar- t() Dale Jarrett, the 28'-yearcold driver had'to tember. ' '':· ' ' brtgton Ra.c~wa>,: on Fri- an.swe~the qu~tion over and over- what's · For a ,while, · Earnhardt looked like he day'!. ~~~;;;,!':lU liead the Wl:ong with Wonderb.oy? . · would follow last week's breathtaking victo' if . , · ' ... ••. , t"-These l~t few weeks have been hum- ,. ry at Adanta with a pole at the track .where he ·wt~ as lie ,has.five bm~s before, bling and Its helped me to work: harder as a he's won nine rimes. Gord<>n will btyf' a illne-race losing streak race· car driver:' he said. 3 Home of Qu~lity Clothin8 Since 1866 HAPPY · BUCKEYES - Ohio State players (from left) Will Dudley, Michael Redd, Scoonie P~nn ·and George Reese ce.l ebrate the Buck~yes' !'ICM first round win over Appalachian State. (AP) · · ~.~ . ,cleveland~~~- )v. Bedford ·~·5), late · · · : The Haskins-Tanner Co. Buckeyes, Pap IJ Pla•e - Hartley (25-1) v. Hamilton Badin '•' ·· wa offer monthlY office hours·. ...: (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Time$· n Dlvlelon Ill . .. Second For Initial evaluatiQna dr ~lloW-uJ) 'Via~; April.7th; 2000 dictated h9w 'lhis game was going to play but," said Ohio State p~int guard Sco•;mie Penn, wh~ scorecl 23 points by hitting 9-of-lr shots, including 5-of-7 3-pointers. The Buckeyes (23-6) led 23~ · 7 after 7 1 minutes and were never seriously threatened by · the Southern Conference champion. Mountaineers (239). The lead was 21 points at the half and was never below 16 points in the second half. "The early .lead was critical," Buckeyes ·coach Jim O'Brien said. "It really set 1he tone. It was obvious to me that once OHSAA Glrte Chllmplonehlpe II Columbus ' . Dlvl..on IV Berlin _Hiland 46, Marion Local 30 II DeytOn . St. Henry 95, Bethel 78 Our Next Clinic Will utes. . ·1 "F~Qm the beginning we Prep Basketball Tawney Jewelers Pool .2 LOULE, Portugal -The US. · women's national team made an · early goal stand up Saturday, defeating Norway 1-0 to win the Algarve cu·p soccer competition. U.S.World Cup heroine ·Brandi . Chastain converted a penalty kick in the ninth minute and the J\n:lerican defense held olf the 'powerful Norwegians to earn the win. Norway had defeated the U.S. twice this year in. earlier matches. It's the first Algarve Cup tide for the U.S. after losses in the championship match in 1994 and 1999. Norway has won the tournament four times. • •••• , •s2•• • .Joint lm·plant ·Surgeons, Inc. Aliarve Cup . •••• Finanelng Available ~~----------~--------- • U.S. w-.men win u.a. au.,., ......,. py State NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Ohio. State wanted to send a message to the NCAA tournament field. It was Appalachian · State's tough luck to be standing in the way. · "It's almost like we . were deer in headlights," Appalachian State coach Buzz Peterson said . Friday night after the . Buckeyes routed ti}e Moun- ' taineers 87-61 in the first round of the South Regional. "We we!'" just s~ect the~ for the fint few nllinutes.'' · . The third-seeded·. Buckeyes ' ff:'i-h ~· .nrst. '''" U ,. scored on 10 q'li'.<!lf possessions, hittmg from· the inside and ' o~tside, · while clamping an 31lf!r~ssive defense on th~ Mountall1eets. Add it . up an d t he game'"was effcectlvely over after abBut ,. 7 1/2 min- D-13 All-Star WASHINGTON (A'P) - . Fortified. Concentrated Liquid~ Abou.t 2.5 million cans of Nestle Add Water:• ' concentrated baby formtila are The concentrate formula.• afte'r being recalled because they niay · being mixed with water, is used :i6 not have been properly sterilized. · a supplement or replacement for · Nesde of Glendale, Calif., breast milk and is given to infa1_1!;; recalled 33 batches of the formula less than a year old. . The baby formula · was prO·after the company discovered that. during processing, the liquid con- . duced between Oct. 18, 1999, and · centrate formula may not have reached high enough.temperatures March 13 of this year and was sol? nationwide. ·· to be sterilized', the company and · .--~~-~~""!'~--. the Food and Drug Administration said Friday. No illn~ have .been..reported, and Nestle said it has tested the batches and found no problems. "Our concern is the remote possibility. that there could be a bacteria in there that could make a child sick when they drank it;' said ·John Guzewich, a scientist with the .FDA's Center for Food Safety. "Even though there's no evidence that that has happened, rather than · IN. Po,. ~Unr •t1•• taking a chance, they're removing it 6om the market:' llew Mlll•••luM c;·el• He said anyone concerned t ............,... . about an illness should contact a C•l•r•4 tOOO 811v•r doctor. The recalled Nestle Carnation G•ert.e r M•P• •z1~· products are 13-oqnce cans of Good Start, FoUow-Up and Alsoy concentrate baby . formula. The 422 Ave. Gallipolis lower left side of the 6ont label has · A free co.in with every three lines of text thai reads: "Iron Trio captured after chase Page 81 Buckeyes bomb HIGHLIGHTS • Nestle 1.5 ton. cans Of baby fonnula . Spas With~==: •••• Suncbly. ~rch 11. :zooo , U.N. mission leaves Haiti as Is SPRINGFIELD (AP) Cleanup of a neighborhood mer' cury spill required digging up :more than 200 cubic yat;ds of contaminated dirt and debris ana came at a cost of nearly $100,000 · to taxpayer.;. The eight-day cleanup began March 4 when mercury was found in an alley and several ·yards. Investigaton discovered that neighborhood children had ' l>een playing wi~h and breaking open mercury-filled reh!y switch. es, which had been left in a barrel ~ behind an abandoned house. Dr. Sam salutes Marino, Page B4 · jim Freeman's In the Open, Page B6 . . WASHINGTON (AP) -The highest ranking former American hostage held in Iran welcomes the olive brmch the United States is extending to his fOrmer capron. "It's the right thing to do," said Bruce Laingen, chief of mission when the U.S. Embassy was seized by militmts in 1979. But enthusiasm is by no means unanimous following the announcement Friday that the United States is seeking what Secre~ of State Madeleine Albright caJ.led a "new relationship" with Iran. "I wouldn't have anything to do with them;• said Malcolm IU!p. the former embassy commercial officer, who along with Laingen and 50 other hostages was held in Iran for 444 days. Albright said the ban will be lifted on impom oflranian nuts, . caviar and carpets and lflvited lrm ·co WOik with the United States to stabilize the Penian Gulf and reverse more than two decades of estrangement. . "Iran lives in a dangerous neighborhood," Albright said. "We welcome elforts to make it less dangerous:· Laingen, now president of the American Academy of Diplomacy in Washington, said he is curious to see how the Iranians will react, "what signal they give:' .Sloo,ooo NCAA women begin play, Page B2 NCAA .men: Hoosiers upset, Page B3 ·• President announces sbips to alleviate high oil price~}. NATIONAL BRIEFS Former hostaps divided over Iran Merc.,.ry •· deanupcost Inside: ~ ' •' . . ' . .f' •• ....., .. _ ---- ~ . �' • ' ' NCAA MEN'S TOURNAMENT NCAA WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT ~pperdine •• Top teams shine in N women's play • . Tne first round of the NCAA tournament ended with a pounding ----:- Pepperdine over Indiana by 20 points. :· On a day that featured three overtime games, the Waves' 77-57 rout of:coath Bob Knight's Hoosiers .in the East Regional at Buffalo, N.Y., wil the talk of the tournament. The loss came with Knight engulfed in controversy over allegations t~t he once choked a player. Asked if his ream might have been distracted by.the charges leveled against him by former player Neil Reed, Knight said: "Nor a bit. That didn't even enter the game." Brandon Armstrong scored 18 of his 22 points in the fint half as Pepperdine (25-8) used a I 2-0 run to take a 24-Slead. Indiana (20-9) missed 12 of its fint 14 shots and All-American AJ. Guyton had only th~ points· on first-lialffree throws. Guyton, averaging 20.3 points per game, took only two shots. . Pepperdine plays Oklahoma State (25-6) today, which routed Hofs1111 86-66 Friday. , :"I thought we went out and executed our game plan extremely well;' Pepperdine coach Jan van Breda Kolff said. "We got our confidence right away and got the press going which is the key to our N' SPORTS WRITER 16 . : Alissa Murphy scored a seasonhigh 26 points and Brianne $tepherson had 23 for Boston College (26-8). The Eagles led 52c 3s at halftime and pulled away ;fter Nebraska (18-13) twice got within 10 early in the second half. : Virginia 74, Pepperdine 62 : Rene.e Robinson scored nine of her 11 points in a 14-4 secondltalfrun that put Virginia (24-8) in tontrol. When Pepperdine (21-10) sot within three, Virginia scored U of the next 14 points to put it •&way. ...' team." TOURNAMENT WARFARE - In the left photo, UConn's Shea Ralph (left) battles Joy roberson of Hampton for control of th.e ball durin& the Huskles' win Friday. In the right photo, Maran Walseth of Penn State (54) Is shown posting up against Darbl O'Brien of Youllflatown Stat'!: · The Lady Llons defeated the Penguins to !ildvance to the second rou"l! of this year's tournament. (AP) . _' 'j: West At South Bend, Ind. " At Piscataway, N.J. . . George Washington ,79, UCLA 72 . · St; Joseph's, Pa. 69, Texas 48 · . . Elisa Aguilar scored 23 points and George Washington (26-5) held Susan . Moran had 24 points and 13 rebounds, and St. Josephs off a rally by UCLA (17-11), which trailed by as many as 19 in the first half. The early exit ended a frustrating season for the Bruins, (25-5) never let Texas' run-and-gun offen'se get in gear. The Hawks. who returned everyone from a team that reached the regional finals stifled Texas (21-13) with a matchup zone and held Edwina Brown · t6. 14 points. She was averaging 21.5. last year. Rutgers 91, Holy Cross 70 · · .· . Notre Dame 87, San Diego 61 · . ' Rutgers (23-7) withstood a first-half barrage from Anna Kinn!!, Ruth Riley and Niele Ivey scored 14 points apiece for the Irish then blew open the game with a 26-4 second-half run. Uslla .. (26-4), wearing green on St. Patrick's Day rather than their usual gold home uniforms. With no staner taller than 6 feet, San Diego Gilmore had 14 points,Shawnetta Stewart 13 andTasha Pointer 11. (17-13) was no match for the Notre-Dame front 'c ourt,led by the 6- for the Scarlet Knights. Kinne scored ·I 9 first-half points, making _ 6-of-7 3-pointers, and finished with 28. 5 Riley. · At Eugene, Ore. ·· Midwest Mississippi St~ 94, St. Peter's 60 . · · : At Ames, Iowa Freshman LaToya Thomas had 26 points and 15 rebounds to lead. Illinois 73, Utah S8 , Allison Curtin scored 22 points, Susan Blauser 20 and each con- the Lady Bulldogs (24-7) in just their second NCAA tournament . verted a key three-point play for lllinois (23~10), which led by 22 appearance. Courtney Wicks had 18 for St. Peter's (23-8). before Utah (23-8) closed within seven. At State College, Pa. • Auburn 78, SW Missouri St. 74 Lori Nero had 23 points and Tasha Hamilton 21 for Auburn (22- 7), which . ·made 26-of-27 ·free throws. National scoring leader Jackie Stiles had 30 for Southwest Missouri (23-9), which got within three after trailing by 13. ? SP~I"G ltiM-SPRinG fiT. DON 7A7E M070RS 308 E. 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T~e Mounmaking it hard for 'them to shoot, taineers shot just 39 pe~ent. aJid we feed on that. The longer it · After some shooting struggles ~nt the more confident we got." down the stretch of the Big Ten ::phio State plays Miami, a 75- race, it was a relief to O'Brien to 'ti~ winner over ArkanSas, in · the see his team, especially Penn, ~eond round today. regain the touch . : Michael Redd ~dded 21 points "I have really felt our best fo;>r Ohio State, and George Reese · offensive game was yet to come, had 19. 1}rson Patterson led .· but having said that, we are runAppalachian 's tate with 1'5 points, ning out ·of time here;• O'Brien anli Rufus Leach with' 1 t. said. ''Scoonie shot exceptionally . : ;J'he Big Ten co-champion well in the shoot-around today. I Buckeyes,loolqng for a return to have a lot ·of confidence in this · !be Final Four, were overpower- kid. He's a much better shooter il)g early. Perin and Redd hit from · than he's demonstrated all season. outside and Ken Johnson domi- l'mjustprayingwe'llcomeoutof n~led the middle. If the Buckeyes this and play like we're capable of · missed a shot they scored off the playing." rebound. · Appalachian State righted itself :frhe Mountaineers seemed . slightly after Ohio State's early slued to the floor as Ohio State surge, and cut the lead to 27-13 r:.D its sets to perfection and hit on a 3-pointer. But the Buckeyes the open shots. · answered with an tt -0 run for "I could see them going a long their largest lead of the game, 25 way (in the tuurnament)," Peter- . points at 38-.13 with 7:10 left in 1~ said. "Guards are key for you 'the half. · .~: Bearcats IUIItl UWI.. 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IIOW 1141""' • IUICiliSDII• Wao 1\1,999, ............. :... :............................. .......... ....... ,......... :.. 110W .110,200" 0111110•11 AIIOU • Wu 117 17,9 · ' In the three OT games, it was Seton Hall 72, Oregon 71 at Buffalo, l'l/.Y., and Florida 69, Butler 68 and Kansas 81, DePaul 77 in the East .UNBEARABLE- lndlana. head coach Bobby Knight feels the strain of Regional at Winston-Salem, N.C. • losing to No. 11 seed Peppercllne In the first round of the.NCAA tourAlso, Connecticut's Kha!id Eh\min limped off With a sprained ~ight nament. The Hoosiers dropped a 77-57 decision to the wa~JeS. (AP) 'l.nkle as the defending NCAA champion advanced with a 75-67 victory over Utah State in the South Regional in Birmingham, Ala. seeded Gators their win over Butler. X-rays were negative, and the star point guard most likely will not Miller drove through the lane to hit the winning shot at the buz~er. practice Saturday. The Huskies play Tennessee today. , Officials went to video replay, using a rule that was added at midsea"It hurts right now, but hopefully I can be ready," El-Amin said. "I son, to verify the basket. did not get hit. I tutned to pivot and driVe, but I heard something Miller, who finished with 16 points, got the chance to win· it after flOp." . Butler's LaVall Jordan missed two attempts with 8.1 seconds left..flori.. El-Amin and Albert Mouring each' had. 14 points for the fifth-seed- da (25-7) plays Illinois, a 68-58 winner over Penn. ed Huskies (25-9). Troy Rolle had 18 points for Utah State (28-6). In the other games in Birmingham, it. was Tennessee 63, Louisiana- · At Wi~ton-Salem, N.C., eighth-seeded Kansas outscored DePaul Lafayette 58; North Carolina·84, Missouri 70; and Stanford 84, South 10-0 in the final 1:57 of OT to advance to the second round for the Carolina State 65. 17th consecutive' year.The Jayhawks (24-9) face top-seeded Duke, an In South Regional games in Nashville, Tenn., it was Cincinnati 64, 82-55 winner aver Lamar. North Carolina-Wilmington 47;Thlsa 89, UNLV 62; Ohio State 87, Kenny Gregory matched his season high with 22 points, shooting Appalachian State 61; and Miami 75, Arkansas 71.. 11-for-12 from the field, and Nick Bradford added 14 points and had East Regional a· key block in the final seconds. . At Buffalo. N.Y. ' In the opening game in Buffalo, Seton Hall beat Oregon on ShaheeA Temple 73, Lafayette 47 Holloway'~ full-court dash in the final seconds. Pepe Sanchez had a career-high 15 assists for Temple. Sanchez, who · Executing a play called·"Quick" to perfection, Holloway banked in did not score, came within one assist of the East Regional record set ll'Sbot with 1.9 seconds left. The last of Holloway's 27 points sent 10th- by Sam Crawford of New Mexico State in 1993. sec;ded Seton Hall (21 -9) into the second rourid against second-seed!;dTemple, a 73-47 winner over Lafayette. . : · "Growing up as a little kid, you watch the NCAA tournament and · you see p~ople doing, stuff like this and you say to yourself, 'One day l· want to be a pa~ of that;" said Holloway, who also had a fastbreak JAyup in overtime off a steal. , ::· Mike Miller scored on Florida's "Home Run" play to give the fifth- · . •• ·8 · Quincy Wadley led Temple (27-5) with 17 points. Oklahoma St. 86, Hofstra 66 Desmond Mason scored 30 points, two off his career high, as thirdseeded Oklahoma State improved to 16- I in the first round. Speedy Claxton and Norman Richardson each 'had 20 points for Hofstra (24-7). , . At Winston-S.alem 1 N.C. Duke 82, Lamar 55 _.., · Jason Williams has 18 points and seven assists and Carlos Booz~r · added 16 points for top-seeded D'uke. · ' The 6-foot-9 Boozer made five straight baskets in the second half to help the Blue Devils (28~4) pull away. Kenyon SJ)ears led Lamar (15-' · 16) with 19 points. · Illinois 68, Penn 58 ·· Freshman Frank Williams scored a season-high 21 points for Illinois. ' Marcus Griffin .added 17 points and to rebounds to help Illinois (229) snap Penn's 16-game winning streak. ' South Regional At Birmingl\am, Ala. Stanford 84, South Carolina St. 65 • Casey Jacobsen scored 18 points and Mark Madsen had 14 points ·and 13 rebounds for the Cardinal. Stanford (27 -3) won its opening-round game for the s_ixth straight year. Next up is North Carolina today. ·:, ' North CaroHna 84, Mi11ouri 70 Brendan Haywood had a career-high 28 points and 15 rebounds fo( · eighth-seeded North Carolina (19-13) . , Ed Cora had 10 assists to become only the third player in NCAA history to reach 1,000 for his career. Tennessee 63, Louisiana-Lafayette 58 Tony Harris made two free throws with I 0.8 seconds left to lift' fourth-seeded Tennessee (25-6). .. Harris and Ron Slay led Tennessee with 15 points ' each. Lonnie' Thomas led Louisiana-Lafay~tte (25-9) with 19. At NashviUe, Tenn. · Tulsa 89, UNLV 62 ' David Shelton scored ·21 points as Tulsa beat _UNLV, the seVenthseeded Golden Hurricanes' fifth first-round win in six years.' · ' Tony Heard and Greg Harrington each scored 16 points for Tu)s;{ (30-4). . Miami 75, Arkansas 71 Johnny Hemsley hit five 3-poinrers and scored 20 points for sixth- · seeded Miami. John Salmons added 16 for the Hurrica nes (22-10). Teddy Gipson led Arkansas (19-15) with 14 points. .- JE~~y BIBBEE 1999 F350 SUPER DUTY 1999 MUSTANG GT Supercab, 4JC4 Dually\ 7.3L Diesel, Auto, AC, Till, Cruise, Etc ., Lariat Pkg. • 1998 FORD WINDSTAR 1998 EXPEDITION ve, Auto, Dual AC, Tin, Crulae, AM/FM Cauette, All .Power Equipped Eddie Bauer Pkg. , 4.8 Auto, AC , Cassette, Tllt, Cruise. Leath~r. Loaded , Two l,n Stock • 000 CHEVY IMPAlA'S :Great Selection Prices upsets Indiana in first round · BY THE ASSOCI4TED PRESS BY CHUCK ScHOFFNER The first round of the NCAA women's basketball tournament went just about the way the rest .of the season went for the nation's top teams. . Top-ranked Connecticut won big, No. 7 Iowa State made a lot of three-pointers and Helen Darling of No. 6 Penn State again stood tall- all 5 feel, 7 inches of her. · 'T he 16 games that got the tournament started also produced ·twO major upsets: I lth-seeded Stephen f Austin eliminated sixth-seeded Xavier in the East Regional and II th-seeded Alabama-Birmingham knocked out sixtl1-seeded Of!'gon in the West. And there was news off the court as well. Leon Barmore, the dour-faced coach who has guided Louisiana Tech to nine Final Four appearances, announced he will resign when the Lady Techsters' (28-2) season ends. Barmore has been Tech's coach for 18 years and has the highest winning percentage (.872) in Division I basketball- men or women. Connecticut was the only No. I seed that played Friday night and, as expected, the Huskies won 'easily, routing Hampton 116-45 in the .East Regional at Storrs, Conn. . The 71"point margin was the third largest in NCAA tourr;tament play and UConn (31-1) matched the tournament record for points in a half with 65 in the first 20 minutes. Connectic41 entered the tournament outscoring its opponents by an average of 30 points. All-American Shea Ralph led Connecticut with 20 points and five teammates also scored in double figures . Iowa Stare, averaging nine three-point baskets to rank second · nationally, had 10 in the first half of a 92-63 victory over St. Francis in the Midwest Regional at Ames, Iowa. The third-seede.d Cyclones (26-5) finished with 15, one short of the tournament re~ord. Angie Welle, Iowa State's '6-foot-4 center. led t~e way with 18 · points and 14 rebounds and made her second 3-pomter of the season. Darling, chosen the nation's best small player earlier in the day, did what.a point guard is suppo-sed to do by handing out eight assists in second-seeded Penn State's 83-63 victory over Ym,mgsrown State in the Midwest Regional at State College, Pa. · But that was just for starters, She also led the Lady Lions (27-4) · with 13 rebounds. Lisa Shepherd was the top scorer with 18. ' Darling wasn't the smallest player to come up big. Lashinda Winters, a 5-3 sophomore, scored with 8.5 seconds left to give Stephen F. Austin a 73-72 victory over Xavier at Baton Rouge, La. The Ladyjacks (28-3) finished with a 17-4 run to erase a 68-56 · Xavier lead with 5:50 to play. ::· A last-second basket also decided the other upset. ·: Shaquetta Rhodes' putback with three seconds left in overtime lift~d UAB past 20th-ranked Oregon 80-79 at Eugene, Ore. ': Deanna Jackson led the Lady Blazers (20-12) with a career-high 32 points. Brianne Me harry had 19 points and Shaquala Williams 17 to )ead Oregon (23-8), the Pac-1 0 champion. . : In other games Friday: :East ·: At Baton Rouge, La. : LSU 77, Liberty 54 • Marie Ferdinand scored 22 points and · LSU (23-6) broke from a i9- 28 halftime lead. The Lady Tigers. were ahead 34-32 with 18:42 ieft when they went on a 14-4 run that sank Liberty (23-8). : At Storrs, Conn: : Clemson 64, Drake 50 : Clemson (19-11) scored 22 points off 20 Drake turnovers and held the Bulldogs (23~ 7) to 31 percent shooting. Erin Batth led the Tigers !lith 17 points and nine rebounds. • Mideast : At Charlottesville, Va. : Boston College 93, Nebraska 6unbap C!imet ·6tnllnrl • Page B3 • Sundly1 March 11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV Pege 82 • llanbap 1Jimr• ·6rntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpollal Ohio Point Plea.. nt, wV Suncllyl Mllrch 111 2000 Ask Us AhoJJ.t Our Economical Extended · Service Plans. hmPqeB1 . ' pretty well defensively;• Hug. ~, said. "TheJ;I we let up '1ome b~ our derense was the key." fletcher ended· the first half with a resounding cl'iink that sent ' dncinnati into the locker room wlth a 26-14 lead. It could have been more: .' . . North Carolina Wilmington ~~~ide just six of 28 shots in)he ~ 20 minutes and did not get to ~ foul line until the final half~ute. · · . : the Bearcats built their lead by stgring baskets in bunches.There ~. runs ot'tt-2 an4 then 10-2 in : the first half and Cincinnati IC'lred eight of the 6rst 10 points' ·in 'the second half. · -. By then, Martin was .leading cheers and advising teammates as they came to the bench during d!Ueouts. ~._ was ~lling guys ·what r th~ught they needed to do;' he ,., '. " said. "Coach said I wasn't much help. I was telling them ·what to do and they weren't listening. "This was the 6rst game without me. They're got to' work it .out." Against UNCW. that ~asn't much of a problem. The Seahawks (1 8-13) struggled With their shooting all game long ar;td their early four-point lead at 7-3 hardly disturbed Cincinnati. Victor Ebong led the losers with 15 points, "One of the things you have to do when there's a physical 'difference · is shoot the ball at a high level," UNCW coach Jerry Wainwright said."You just need a great shooting night and that's some- . times hard ip these big arenas. where kids get 20 minutes to practice." Now comes the hard part for. the Bearcats (29-3) · ·They'ye been eliminated in the second round of the last three NCAA ~ournaments and try to end that jinx today. ,. 1999 F350 1998 ESCORT Crew Cab Dually •x4, 7 .3L D iesel, Auto. Leather, Lariat. Loadeat .zxa. 4 Cyl .. Auto, MJ, Tm, Cr6'-•· All Po,wer Equlpm,nt, Moonroof, Mor• JE ; I ., 'i! Phone 7 40-992:-2196 www.J!mY~·QO!TI " . ' .. . ~, E •' ' ', ' • 461 S .- Third Ave. ,,. ~iddle,port .. ,. ' ...,,: ,, • ' ' .]I ..: ' ,' I' :' ... I I '' • .. ~: ' ' J:I -· I �• • ' Ptlgt 84 • 6ul1Np ltimetl -6tnlintl .. . Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Ple1a1nt, WV - • SUndly, M1rch 18, 2000 • SUNDAY COMMENTARY- Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolle, Ohio • Point PINnnt, WV TODAY'S SCOREBOARD MarinoS career shows.it isn't all about championships GoolQMOWI> lt5, 11'1ginia tit. 30T 'ppl B2. North Caroline Ch8rtob 45 Nolrollomt "IS. llclllgon 18 llllgNm Young 81 , -.g Gr- 54 ' onships! Sometime during the "·. upcoming season, the Dol. .... no•s retirement. phins are going to wish ' ' . they had Dan back. Dan was a winner! .• i ~ 'f ~, All this speculation about not winning a tide. It is such a sad way to Wannstedt and Johnson will find out what we measure greatness and performance. aheady know: they were a Most of us never win titles. Dan is one of us! It's not that Marino couldn't continue to perform his job. Pittsburgh - - - - - - - better ream .w ith him. .THE SPORTS OR. Lay off Bobby and Minnesota tried to court him into playing for them. Dan simply had enough, and the Dolphins' last two head coaches wanted him out }Vould the sportswriten of' America please leave of the way. i can't wait to see how current Dolphins coach and Jinuny Johnson Bob ·Knight alone! , .. sycophant Dave Wannstedt does without him. After all, look how sucAt least ·once ·a month he's listed in' the. Columbus Dispatch sports cessful he was in replacing Mike Ditka in Chicago. It only took him section under their "Bricks1' section. · · five years to turn a per:ennial Central Division champion and Super Thi~ doesn't even include the Various writets who continue to take Bowl contender into a bottom-of-the-barrel loser. pot shots at the volaiile Indiana coach. The Dispatch repartees need to Wanting Marino out of the way is like those Knicks fans who get lives and a new whipping boy. . Now, .on the eve of the tournament, CNN/Sports Illustrated runs a believe their team is better without Patrick Ewing. They really don't understand the game or how good their star player is even at the tail special report on how Knight illegedly attacked frirm~r player Neil end of his career. Reed in 1997. Of course, they include other examples of alleged I'm simply amazed that the most prolific passer in the history of the abuse, inc,luding a disgysting revelation about how Knight showed his game bas writers and fans doubting his place in history. Some are even players his own feces. . ,. ·· questioning his legitimacy to be elected to the Hall of Fame. Marino But.all of this is timed specifically to coinQide with the beginning of 'a rise out of retires as the best passer in the history of the game. What more do they the NCAA Tournament so they can embal:ra5s. or Knight during the pos.t-game pr:ess confere~es. . . ·, . want? · How else do you explain the timing of the r.eport1 It's a 'tory abol!t Instead of comparing Marino with Joe Montana, Terry Bradshaw and Bart Starr, someone needs to compare their teams. Could Brad- incidents that took place three yeats ago! Why bring .rhein up now? shaw have taken any of those Miami teams to a Super Bowl champi- Why not three years ago, when everyone ~!ted Reed ant;{ any other . ") ,., • . onship? Hardly! But I would wager that · Marino cpuld have taken pIayer to tellh t e~r stones. .~,,, ·, . , · Curren! Bowling Green coach and forMer Indiana · a!lsistanl Dan Bradshaw's Steelers teams to a championship. That is why baseball is so .much better for measuring a player's Dakich called Reed's all"gation that he ~d to separate him from career. No orie would doubt or question the greatness of Barry Bonds Knight "totally false." He didn't, however, deny that Reed was choked! or Junior Griffey. Neither has even played in a World Sedes, let alone . One former Indiana player from Ohio, . Robbie Egg.;n, called the choking incident "totally ridiculous:' won one. 1., ' • Baseball, however, is seen as a team game of which each player is an I attended Knight's practices as a guest of ~he coaching staff when I integral part. For football, the quarterback is encumbered wit~ the was a student at Indiana. Yes, Knight's approach is abrasive and could responsibility and blame tor a team's lack of championships. be percei"'ed as abusive by many people. I w<iuld not put up with such Marino made it to one Super Bowl and lost. Charles Barkley made treatment .or allow my child to"be treated in)such .a ~ner. it to one NBA championship and lost. It's not always about champiKnight will embarrass himself without heing c-ajoled with these • ·. ~ Sam Wilson accusations. I'm just fed up that if there is nothing else to report, theY, run the same story about Knight and his hunting accident, .or Knight and his latest tantrum, or Knight and Iowa coach Steve Alford not shaking hands. I'm tired of hearing about him and his antics. If CNN/SI had investigated these stories three years ago, it might have started the ball rolling or Knight's eventual dismissal. Now, it's probably too late. I wrote an article when Luke Recker left the program that Knight should retire. I still hold co that opinion. He's an embarrusinent to f,he univenity, college basketball and himself. · . Personally. I'm just fed up with Knight and these repor~rs. · The real story is on the court. Knight's Hooslecs will not make it to t4e Final~ Four, so why bother to focus attention on him at this time? Enough 15 enough! · ·Unlike Marino, ther:e are no winners in this story. · ·•• · (Editor~ ·note:As much as I halt to admit it, Dr. Sam was right abotd tlit. 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' Montana (22•7) at Goorglo [29-3), lito MlcNgon 122·7) vo. 8tanlord (20-8),1011 · Allanll -~~.CaiN. N. Clrollna [18-t2) Yl. Moina (20·t0), Into Aloe (2t ·8) ot uc:a.ru Battllrl (30-3), lito laoondRound luncloy,lloiCh 11 At PIH118ny, N.J. St. Joooph'o (28-5) vs. Rutgor1 (23-7), 7:07 Martin, FOfd, 171. t 72 mpn. . 7. (tB) Bobby LabOnte, Po111tae, t70.797 mph. 8. [94) l)ill Elliott, Ford, t70.762 mph. 0. (20) Tooy Stawan, Pontiac, t 70.58 mph. t 0. [8) Dale Earnhardl Jr.. Chevrolet, 170.518 mph. 11. [43) John An:trattl. pontiac, t70.425 mph. ·· Lu-. .,_ I • Power Wlndowa & Locka • Remote Keyleu Entry WEST R!GIONAL 5 . (6) Mark 8. 121) Elliott sadler, Ford, 17t . t t 2 mph. l Ol.Quae (215-5), tate ~-c:::.:.,~=llp . ·= •Automatic • Air Conditioning Roglonal Cllllmplonahlp ll<>ndoy, I I - U mph. "·"'· RogloniiSomlltnata Tlluredoy, 21 A t - Hilla, llloh. Oldahomol-~ham Yctilng-Purdue-Oot!mo.-tt .f' Michigan S-.utah winner vs. ·SYf8CUSe winner ~"':" Stato-Ailbum wtnnor vs. Mary\llnd· . Xavler·Siophen F. Aul1k>-I.SU·Uborty ....... nor VI. Marquelle-Weatom Konlucky-CiukoCompbel winner . :· AIQIONII Ctllmploftlhlp ·: Semifinal winners . IIIGlldl\i.·lll""' n ,, -6emlll!l81 wiM.,. · .• WEST REGIONAL . -~ .• FtmRound IIIDEAIT REGIONAL ... Tlluredoy,ll- 11 flrlt:-llo At lalll..otM (:lty ==17 :~ T""'" 77, Jncsiana State 81 At lo,VI. ... LSU 114, 591JhMS1 t.taaoun State 61 Booton Collego 83, ~ ?8 . -" Nizooo71,Jacldon51ato47 Virginia 74, ~I 12 . · .At......,, ,Ind. ·:WIICOtllin 88, Ff81no Stare 58. )o . Al11ooowt. Alto. a-go '•'IMhit"""' . ' UCLA 72 ... Qklahoma 74, Wlntllro!l50 Notre Dame B7; Son D[ijgo 81 8a1urdoy, II~ 11 Punluo 62, DoytO~ 81 · . .. At Gonzaga 77, L.Oulavllle 88 ., St. John'l 11, NOl1hem Atlzona 58 TUJilno ( - ) VI. 'lllmOnl (215-8), IIIIi ' • -...Round Tom- TIICII"(24-8) at T - Tldl {25-1), late . \ ... SlluldliY.IIa..... 11 At Knoxvllo, Tonn•. ·" A1lall.l..otM City · · Arizona (24-8) V.. Kerit (215-5), lite ."LSu (27·5) vs. T""'' t24-8l.llte ~zona (27-8) w. WIIConoln (18·t3),1ate Furmon (20-1'::,:-- (28-3), tole •• At -no.-. Attz. Round · • ;OOOt<ilhornlo [27-8) vo. Punlue (22-9), late 8und!of.ll- 11 . .::&. John's (215-7) vs. Gc!n- (25.8 _• ),lite ~~~--111, Yo, ' ... .R..klnlll·.... Booton Col"~ ·, [21-e) 1'\.Vl<glftlll (24-8), 7:35p.m . :: Tllurodly, Zl " ..., · At Albuquerque, N..,. At loulh loilcl, Ind. ~-Wiac:onlin winner VI. LSU·T-ngton [118-8).... Noire Dllme (2«H), 8:35 p.m. John"o-Gonzaga winner vs. Otdolloma· ~.-20 ' ue winner . • R......l Champlonllllp Tec:IJ-i"onn-lkihwli\rior, 1:05 p.tni ..;. · -...y,llar.lt II . At Knoxville, Tonn. Arllona·Kanl "'"""' vs. r...,.....FUlllWl ···-·-- wlm«a winner. 1:01 p.m. · · · ' TH! IINAL FOUR . RoglortolBolunloy, Aprll1 . . llolunloy, II"""' :IS '. At lndlllill'aa. At llenlphlo, TiM. , champion vs. Wool c11amPion Coltgo-Nebruka--~Poppor­ dlne winner VI. Mzoha.Kent-,...,.._Fur:EM1 champion VI, Soult1 champion ..l!.t~ ti""'"' 5•42 p.m. and 3 0 - attar man wlnntf . ' 1 • _...,ogome) Goorgo Wlll'lngton-UCJ.A.,--!jolro came:ro1 _ , . , Cl.at pic lllllp . Son Diego winner vo. T~~T• . llondloy, April ~ Tacti-Tannauea Tacit wiMif · wlnn.s, 9:18p.m. 'Z··a'a5o· •f2lS4iO· ijfii ····. . . . J ' . Nonh carolina Sl..SMU-Oid Oominlon· Wlo.·Gr_Mn Bay· winner vs. Louisiana ToehAioom St.-Kanoao-\llnde(bl" wln\18( . At Dumo!m. N.C • · Marquello-Weatom Kentucky winner vs . . Ouko-Cornpboll winner, 8:35 p.m. Rogl~ Somlftnolo llolunloy, ll.... h :IS ( . · At Richmond, VI. . Connocllcut·tjl!l'IJl19n-CiemiDlt winner w. .• .• ; All "'w2000 Youngstown St. winner mph. 2. (tB) Kevin Lapage, Ford , t 72.233 mph. 3. (22) \'Yard Burton, Pootlac, t72.200 11Jph. 4. [3) Oalo Earnhardt, ChOVIOiot, 17t .435 " ' Oidohoma·IM:t--ar VI. Ptlldill-o.tf. · mouthwlnhor, 8.o5 pm. = Iowa 61\ll8 (30-4) VI. Auburn (24-9). la1e o MaJy\and (215-i) va. UCLA (20-11), lata . St.- DARUNGTON, S.C. (AP) ·- Rrst-rouncl qualifying resulta Fridey lor the NASCAA Winston Cup Series Mall.oom 400 at Dartlng1on Raeoway with qualifying position, ear m.mbor, driver, car make and speed in mites per houc t . (24) Jeff Gordon, ChevrOIOl. 172.682 At-Conn. • · ClemiiQil (111·ttt,·VI. ·Connoctlcut (31'1), 9•07p.m, · ,.. · · .· . ~,118Dh20 '>' At 'Meo4 .....,..,., ""1- . _! lollchlgon 61. (27·7) vs. Utah (23-S).Iote ·Brand New 2000 Chevy St.-Penn NASCAR__,Iconi 400 Ouotltylng ACMM'MI ·~ • "! ' lundolil;-11 Ala.tlilllougo,U• . Stoflllatf F. AUitlri' (28-3) vs. LSU (23-8), 8.:15 p.m. , • . .;.~ _ · '· -...Round t~:..=::.a;r:"· -· --~- ... Mlsaourt s.-y, AIMII 2 wnws ~ L.oulo 45 . At lllnllllfiOIII ·: Auburn 72, Cnlifhlon ell • Iowa Stale aa, a-o1 Connactlcut Stata·7B ."' lofarytond 74. lona 1511 ' · .: .tJCLA65, Ball State 57 ·Front End · Alignments . ; Compbol (22-8) ~ CJtah 48, Saint $21.81 DOl ,.~,1 O,.DRS, 181:8 :::tl!ylacuH 79, - 66, Vll(ioraioo ·~ _. Michigan State 38 ,;& Auburn-SW Chonoplonllhlp g:=!Ni'~~~Pton :r any repairs extra · · $54.95~. gomo AtUl llftlllntllam, Ale. .,.20p.m. . . • ,...,_ (2W) ... Connoctlcut (215-8), 30 . ' - .-uo C'*"PI',..,'' • ~ Stanford (27-3) Yl. N011h CuoNna (1 ..13), AC Inspection MostGM cars any repairs extra -·-- J •Wor~ lllinols-U1ah--lowa St.-St Francia winner vs. - ,._,,_. -.... No!th Corollnl M, Ml-..rl70 ~ lllnfotd M,loulh Corollne 8ta1o ea ,, . Sblpm••• IOIIQ 1/4 ,.on 4x4 ·•·· - Exhlbllton 111-1 . . ................... '. ' - 10.000 miles, Bal. of fact . . . ...................................... $11 18707 • 31,000 miles, Bal. of fact. sport wheels .......... ...... .......... .........: ....... , . -.:::···-'!~~ Chevy Lumlnt~I8S82 • AT, AC, li~, cruise, PW, Mercury Myatlquel8864 ·AT, AC, lil1, cruise. PW, wheelo •.•....: ........................ ... .. ........ , .....•................. .... ...... ,,.,,.,., Ford ContOur .-:1. AT, AC, lill, cruise, cassette, ·...... 181iiji.~- :.;:;:: "AC:.·vii ·eriiii~J: ·iiii;·c;~i88. ·.::::·: .:!~.495 -<*H (U ) VO. DaklarG (I!) Ol · 3:05p.m. CNcogo Co.t>o (10) VI. Soaltlo at POOfla. Ariz .. 3:05 p.m. · AriZOI"'I (II) vs. Anaheim (ss) at Hermcsina, Mexk::o, 3:05pm. Tod•y'a Gimes New Yont Mets vs. Florida at Viera, Pittstugh 2, Minnesota 1 Kansas ·city 1, Houston 0 Boston e. Cincinnati 3 Texas 13, Battimore 8 Toronto 8, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit 2. Niw York Mats 1 Arizona 81 COlorado 3 5an Diego 9, San Francisco 7 Milwaukee 8, Anaheim 3 Chicago While Sox t 2, Chicago Cube 3 Aa., t :05 p.m. Houston vs. Sl. LOuis at Jupiter, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. • Texas vs Philadetptla at t :05 p.m. C~arwatEK, Fla , Dolrolt vs. Plnsburgh at Bradenton. Fla .. 1:05 p.m. . BoSton vs. Battimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., t :05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven. Fla., t •05 p.m. . Toronto vs. Mimesota at Fort Myers, Fill.~ 1:05 1f.m. Atlanta vs. lampa Bay at Caracas, Venezuela, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. New York Yankees at Tampa1 Fla., t •15 p.m. . Montreal vs. Los Angeles at va ro BMch, Ra., 2:05p.m. Frldey'e Go.61. L.culs 4, 1..01 Angolae 2 Atlama 9. Now Vorl< Yarl<... 5 Cleveland to. Ptllledolphla s t2. (t4) Diek Trickle, Ford, 170.377 mph. 13. (77) Robert Preulay, Ford, t70.35 mph. Soanle o, Ookland 5 14. (27) Jofl FuMer, Pontile, 170.354 mph. • Montreal 4, Florida t 15. (83) Cave Blaney, Pontiac, t70.312 lllurdoy'oGomu mph. Pt111adalphla VI. Clndnnl1t al Sorooota, Fla., te. (t7) Man Kenhth, Ford, t70.212 mph. 1:0&p.m. . At Mldlsan..,.. a.... 17. (BB) Oale Janott, Ford, 1)'tl.t66 mph. Now Vorl< Mots (11) ve. HoUlton Ill Kllllm· 18. (42) Kenny Irwin, · Chevrolat, 170.t47 m.. , Fla., 1:05 p.m. mph. Tiooodly, "~."""' • St. Loul1 vo. Montreal at Jup~ar. Flo., 1:05 · larnlllnal, 1 p.m. t8. (21) Jmy Nlld•u, C - . t70.t47· p.m. a.Ttlllnal, t p.m. mph. Konuo City (u) vo. Florldo (II) at Vlorn, Fla., t :oe p.m. 20. !2) Ruaty W.llaco, Ford, 170.07t mph. Cl.mplonehlp Round 21 . :IS) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 1111.838 mph. Leo MgolM VI. Dolroi1 It Lakolond, Flo. , 22. (31) Mike Skinner, Chovrolot, 18U7t 1:01 p.m. Tlllncllro Ill""' 10 mph. · At ............. Gildon Plttlburgh vs. Toxn at Pon Cltlnono, Fla., 23. (:IS) Jimmy Sponcar, Ford, 1118.155 t :01 p.m. mph. 1 11tlnl PlMlnllOIOtO vs. llo~lmoro at Fort Lludo~o. · Atl!vgtno,On. 24. (68) Kenny Wallace, Chovrollll, 188.783 Fla., I :05 p.m. · 8ontlllnal p.m. .mph. · Mllllil~ppl 81. [24-7) VI. Alaboma·BirmlngToronto vi. Booton al Fort Myart, Flo., t :oe 8eml!nal wiMIIO, 1 p.m. hom [20-12),11:01p.m. · 28. \11) Cave Marcil, Chovrolot, 188.707 p.m. mph. · llanday, MilCh 20 Now York YankHI (n) vs. Kanw City (II) > 28. [118) Jofl Burton, Fonl, t80.889 mph. AIAih-00, at Halnoa City, Fla., 1•06 p.m. · NCAA Womon'l II I 111111 Toumamont ~oorgla·Montana wtnnor VI. Mlehlgan·Stan27. (40) Stoning Martin, Chovrolot, 1118.843 Atlanta VI. Tampa Bay at Caracas, lord winner, 7:37p.m. Vonozuola, t :0~ p.m. mph. . I!AIT RiCIIONA~ At Sante larllaro, Calli. . 28. (10) Joltnny Senoon, Pontiac, t68.843 Florida (II) vs. Now York Mats tnr at Pon North carolina-Moine winner vs. UC Santa mph. l'lm Round St. Lucio, Flo., t•10 p.m. , Bart>ara-Rioo winner, t 2:07 a.m. 29. (33) Joe Nomeollllc, cnevrc111, t 69.843· . flldoJ,.IIIIOh 17 Clevolond VI. New York Yanklll (11) at A t -·Aougo,l.a. . Rlglonol BomWinolo mph. . Tampa, Fla., t :1~ p.m. Stophon F. Aultln 73, Xavier 72 811urdoy, MeiCh 211 30. (1) Stove Pori<, Cllovrolat,189.59e mph. San Fr11ncleco vs. Milwaukee (ss) at ~su 77, Ubol1y 84 · 3t. (11) BrOil Bodine, Ford, 169.572 mph. AtP-nd,Oow. Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Atltorla,Com. Texas-St. Josaph'I-Autgara-Holy Cross 32. (4) Bobby Hamilton, Cllevrolat, t 69.555 Chicago Whno Sox (as) vs. CNcago Cubs mph. • wjnner vs. t.tsslsalppl St.-St. Peter'a--Qregon· (ss) al Mesa. Ariz., 3:05 p.m. 48 Alabama-Birmingham winner 33. (5) Torry Labonte, CllOVIolot, 158.528 Oakland (81) vs. Color- at Tucson, Ariz.. Georgla·Montano-Michigan-Stanford win· mph. 3•05 p.m. ~.ll-1t . 34. (7) Michael Wsllrip, cnevrotet, t 59.458 AtWoet~,lnd. nor vs. North carollna·Mai~C Santa Bar· Arizona (ss) vs. AMI'Ieim (ss) at Tempe, bara-Rice winner mph. Oldohoma. (23-7) .,.: BYU (22-8), lllt8 Ariz., 3•05 p.m. oartmouth (20-7) at Purdue (22•7), ~ Rlllonll Chomplonohlp 35. [36) Kon Sehrador, cnovrolot, 159,283 San Diego vs. Chicago White Sox (ss} at 'mph. AtDitohem,N.C. Mondoy, Merch 27 Tucson, Ariz .• 3:05p.m. · Marquette (22-8) v.. w. Kontucky (21·i), . At llnnlntllam, Ale. ,.,.,. 'I Ill, L.<tulolltno-U..y.no 58 c;omootiCut ?8, U1ah 8ta1o 17 ·•• *21.81 To Tu t.tomll'11, ...._ 71 . 1 , uah · .Coolant • : • . "We've got more work to do;• he said. "But this • gives us a little boost of confidence. The guys have been working hard and haven't seen the"results they ftom Pllge Bl · should." • But . Gord()n, Lapage and Burton slipped The . Gordon said he, new crew chief Robbie Loomis and other new crew "members have begun to jel and : Intimidator to fourth. • Mark Martirl was fifth, followed by Elliott Sadler, the times when it might have been awkward to • Bobby Labonte, Bill Elliott, Tony Stewart and Dale speak up are becoming fewer as the season rolls on: : Earnhardt Jr. ''I'm not going to base everything on four races;• • Winston Cup champion Dale jarr:ett was 17th.Jelf · he said. "We feel like were capable. of doing_more : Burton, who swept both Darlington races last year, . ·! than we had on a race track. It's feeling better and . : finished 27th and out of the first :l5 spots deter- . better:• , , : mined on Friday but with a time good enough likeThe victories and champio11$hips came so effort. ly to qualify ariyhow. lessly the past five years for Go¢on. ' The remaining 17 spots plus provisionals will be · "Now, I know I can't take things for granted;' he. : decided in a second round of qualifying Saturday. . said. • For Gordon and his crew, any success was wei- Oil, Lube, ;Filter f;lldoJ, -17 . At -..~~e, Tenn. OlnclnnOti 84, Norll Clrollna-WIImlngton 47 TUioalll, UNLV 12 Roglonol 8ontlflnalo Soturdoy, I I - 211 At Kanoao Clly,llo. Semifinal winners · Xltvi•·Notre llomt winner vo. Soult1em IIi· · nols·Brlghaln YounQ wiMif, TBA ArtlOIIll a-N. C. Slate wlnnlr vo. fNi Mls101.1'1 S1.•MI!!be''ppl,wlm«, "'f11A New ~Wik• Fornt winner vt. ~winner, TBA • Ohio 81lle 17, AIIPollchlln 1111• 11 team ~ • • • : LOuiMana Tecfi..Aicorn 51. winner vs. Kansu·V&ndefbitt winner, 9:37 p.m. c....... A1 Plollodelphle Notlonal-lllll Frlcloy, llerc:h 31 Mideaot ellamplon vs. Wool champion East champion "'· Mid- champion Semifinal llonday, March 20 At Norfolk, VL N.C. Sta1o-SMU winner VI. Old OomlnionWis.·Groen Bay wlmar, 7:06 p.m. AtRueton,U. Slana-Penn State w1nn1r vo. I<Mti-VIIIanova winner, T8A ~ RI!QIOHAL l'lm Rouncl , '. HILLIARD (AP)- Less than three weeks Rahal, told The Coll<mht<s Dispatch for a story transferable and, when a new owner moves ' · after president Steve Horne resigned, Forsythe Friday. into the CART series, he usually has to put in Championship Racing announced it will not "It was never possible to have a third fran- a year of competition before applying for a compete this season. chise, so it's not really a matter of denying a new franchise. The former Tasman team· instead will focus third franchise;' Rahal said. "The idea of the The announcement that Forsythe would on. testing as it tries to win approval a5 a fran- rule was ·to · prevent what's happ_ening in not compete this season is anoth~t in a series : chise. However, since team owner Getald NASCAR now, where a guy like Jack Roush of blows for the that woit the US. 500 : Focsythe already has two franchises, the odds has six or seven cars. The franchise board, last year with driver Tony Kanaan. : o{ him being granted a third are slim. which is made up of all the owners, voted no." · CART has a policy of not'· allowing an Tasman, founded by Horne in 1993, held ; owner to hold more than two franchises, one franchise when it was bought by Forsythe : _B_o_bby __ R.a_hal_,o_wn_e_r_o_f_Hilli_._ · _·ard_._~_b_ase_d_11_earn _ _b_e_fo_re_r_he,..._t_9.... 99_s_ea_so__n_._A_~;;,a_nc...,hi...,.·s_e_·_is_n-'.~-t_..•,..·..,..-come. Third Rouncl -12,21oflM winnor ,l)uk..Umar-KanNs-o.Paul winner VI. : • 20 • Donwl (111-14), 7 38. (110) Tod p,ugrave, et-olel, Hl8.1113 mph . 37. [4t ) Rid< Moot, ClleYroltl, tliUt mt>h. 38. (50) Ricky Ch!Mollll. 158.729 mph. 311- ,.., Kyte Petty, Ponliae, t68.238 """'· 40. (88) Dllll'oll Wa"rip. Fo<d, t68.221 mph. 41 . [13) Robby Gordon, Ford, t68.toe mph. 42. (75) Wolly Oallenbach, Font t 88.048 mph. 43. (9o) EciBonior, Ford. 188.1M8 mph. 40. (97) Chad Uttlo, Ford, 168.043 mph . 45. (9) Stacer Complon, Ford, 168.008 mph. . 48. (t5) Darrlia COpe, Ford, 168.002 mph. 47. (t2) Jeremy Mayltold, Fonl, t88.002 · mph. 48. (32) Seott Pruatt, Ford, 155.686 mph. THE ANAL FOUR 11\nolo (23-10) vs. Iowa 51ato (28-5). 9 :35 p.m. AI Um a ellr Pork, Po. """""' (22·7) vs. Penn State [27-4), 2:07 p.m. Slona [24-8) at Penn State (18-15), 7:30 ; . (21-11) at Temple-5el:on Hal winner Yl. Oklahoma : • --e ~......... p.m. ·• lllnoi'"Florlda ' . . Rlllonll Cllomplonllllp. ·: · lunUy, Merch M )j SemHinaJ wiMers • AI~,IDWII - M- ~ndiano-P..,pordlne - \lend- MlllnodiSIB4 SouGwn llinoll "'·'Colotodo 112 - prwloysr.;.... - ' j, .,_,.O>Gr_ p.m. Kent (22·.7) 11 Vlfllnova (20' ~ p.m. AJ.IIuhlo,N.Y. SouGwn (20- t2) at Voung Oklahoma S1ale ~) vs. Pepperdlno [25· · [21·10), 1t p.m. · 8), 12:10 p.m. ~-21 Temple (27-5) VI. s-. HaM (21-8), 30 mln· Arizona State (18-t2) Ill North Clrollno JMO- pniYiouo game Sto1o [18-12), 7 p.m. , At Wlnltal\ 81lem, ff.C. NowMetdeo [18-13) at Wilko ForeSI (111-14), ·r'llnoll (22-9) vs. Florida (215-7). 2:30p.m.. 7•30p.m. · 1" OUlce [28-4) vs. Konsu (24-;), 30 mlnuhle State (23-tO) a t - olppi (18-13). 8 p.m. Gooogeoown (t .. 14) Ill Collomla (17·14), 9 Fllcloy, llorch 24 p.m. i · At 8yrac·M, N.Y. • • • IIMwdly,-11 Atllorloii,VL N. C. St. (20-8) VI. S. Molhodlot l21-8),1ate Bay t2 t -8) ot Old Dominlon (27-4), lito • , A1 Auaton, La. La. TICh (28·2) VI. Alcorn St. (22-8). 1a1o [20-12) VI. Kanoao (20-0), late ._Round Suncloy, llon:h 11 I Sf MlonaSWtolii, Now-S..77 Collfomlo 70, LOng St 18 Now -114. F1orldo 58 TIMndoy, lolorch1t Slono88, - 6 5 Konl 73, R~ 112 8outhwll1 Mlsoourl Slate 77, SoiOIIem EAST REGIONAL FlmRowld FlldoJ,Iolorch17 ~· At luft8lo, N.Y. IH &Ibl Hell72, Oregon 71 , OT Temple 73, Lafayolle 47 OldlfOIW Stnl-88, Hofttra 88 , . 11-diiO 77, , _ 5 7 At W:.:elcii '•tem. N.C. .; ' lllnola ee. Per~ 58 Aorldo ell. llullor 88, OT Kanoal81, DoPau 77, OT Duke 82, Lamar 55 '; • hoond Round lllnclly,ll-11 get "I . . I It w;s Addie Walker who said, "It's not true- that nice guys finish last. Nice guys are winners before the game even starts." I contemplated Walker's statement when I heard about Dan Mari- 6unbmp llhlltf·6tntind • Page B5 , San Francisco (ss) v1. Arizona at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m. Colorado vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa , A~ .,. 3:05p.m. . Milwaukee VI. Qakland at Phoenix, >3:05 p.m. Seattle (ss) vs. San Oiego at Yuma, Ariz:, 3:05p.m. San Franctsco (ss) vs. Seanle (ssrat Peorta, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Chicago White SoiC. vs. Anahelrri at Tempe, ·Ariz., 3:05 p.m. ' ,. �' Sundey, March 11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt. WV Weddings, engagements, Page C2 jim Sdnds' column, Page CJ Max Tawney~ column, Page C6 Cindy Sexton~ beauty tips, Page C7 A look at entertainf!!ent scene, Page C8 TIMES-SENTINEL OUTDOORS ' emortes ·o a trst tsh last orever . Do you love to fish' Well, you aren't ranee (I wasn't a Buckeye then), up into alone. the mountains. obedientlv pulling an odd little, teardrop-shaped camping trailer In fact, March kicks off Ohio's fishing season, a time when more than 1.5 mil- along behind iL My family's camping 0uti~ were lion angler. from the Buckeye Stat~ (and beyond) enjoy some of the finest fishing always my favorite activities, bUt usually opportunities in America, from Lake Erie we camped in the nearby San Bernadino .Mountains. This lime, however, we left· to the Ohio River. Fishing is not only a great pastime and · the big city far behind and headed for cine of Ohio's finest, family-oriented Kings Canyon and Sequoia national park outdoor activities, it also contributes with the later park perhaps best known ne2rly $2 billion to the state's economy · for its mammoth-sized Sequoia trees. But it wasn't the trees tlut beckoned eacil year (that's BILLIONS, not millions), according to the Ohio Depart- me, oh no, rather it was the trout; to be ment of Natural Resources. In fact, precise it was the flashy R2inbow Trout ODNR states that fishing is the state's - that called the cold mountain streams number-one draw for out- of-state visi- their home - that literaUy seemed to • call my name. · tors. But figures like that don't matter to . At the age of si<c or seven, to call me a our youngest anglers. I bet if you think fishing nut would not be entirely accufor just a moment, you can probably rate: it went far beyond that. By that tenvividly recall your fi'rst successful fishing der age, I read every bo<;~k I could fil\.d about fishing. The "F" book of our World trip. Book Encyclopedia was literally worn I remember... I recall a beautiful late spring, or was it out by my constant thumbing. J.drew fish autumn, morning in 1970 high up on the on ·everything, everywhere and all the South Fork of the Kiowa River in Cali- time - at school and even during worfornia's Sierra . Nel(llda Mountains. The ship services. I thought about fishing all the time, I . day before, our family's trusty Ford Galaxy 500 lumbered its way from Tor- talked about fishing (Dad said I had ~·a bear 'bad toeked pur little camper and raided the ice chests, my dad and I got up .. and pthc~d our fishing tackle. TOOt,' uwer elevations were cool, and the ~n hal\ not yet found its way into out valley when we arrived at the fishing ·· hole which was comprised of a deep pool fo.rm~d by a 10-foot waterfall at the ' upper ead. Downstream, the· pool ended. IN THE OPEN · ' 11t 1'·p';te 'of rounded boulden which cre' . ated (large riffie. · · . · There was a spot to s,tand near the one-trac.k mind") and dreamea about' waterfall, and it was there that dad almost ~shing. I even had my own little fishing immediately landed the first fish, a dandy outfit, a tiny rod and reel. trout which prompdy wtht onto · our 1 There was only one problem ... .! hadn't stringer. f •'' '· ' ' • '· • ... actually CAUGHT a fish, and that was a · Standipg; ~earby ·a s!Jort distance problem I soon intended to rectify. . downstream, I slid several tiny pink Upon arrival, we set up our funny lit- salmon eggs onto my hook (I thought de camper in a relatively secluded spot salmon eggs could catch' ANYTHING) perhaps a hundred yards or so from the and clumsily plopped the hook, sinker meam. The most memorable feature. of and bol;>ber into the pool. Almost immediately it secl'med the ·red the campground was a large boulder my brother, Rick, and I called our "ship." For and white ·· plastic bobber · ·disappeared the remainder of chat evening. Rick and beneath the. dark surface. I was so sur1 played · on · and around' "the ship" Wi!h •pr~ed and in my youthful zeal I fo~t to our ever-present companion, our poodle, set the hook, but it didn't matter because Nicki. within seconds the little eight-inch fish Eady.the next morning, after a visiting was flopping around on the ~hore and I was doing a victory dance. As it turned , ~ 1. ~~~ , J. Jim .'·.~:;A;, Freeman "' '. ·New changes in Ohio fishing rules effective now COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Nat.ural Resources Division ofWildlife reminds anglers there are some new fishing regulations this season that became effective· March 1. ' The new rules generally affect anglen who are fishing for bass and brown trout. · Citing the need to preserve the quality of bass fishing in Lake Erie and across the state, the daily bag limit has been reduced from eight to five for anglers seeking largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass. The minimum size limit for keeping any of these three bass species taken in Lake Erie has been raised to 14 inches from 12 inches. , ', , 1 These new rules covering the bag ~mit and minimum harvest size len!llh for the .three species ofbass do not affect ~oglers on Pymatuning Lake and the 'Ohio River. ·Because Ohio shares jurisdiction With Perin,Ylvania in managing Pym2tuning take in . As"tabula County, anglers there may 'continue to; take a daily limit of eight smallmouth and lirgemouth bass, either singly or in combination. 'Smallmouth and largemouth bass taken in Pymatuqin_g Lake mu!t . • ,. ·~ ~.\~' · · out, the fish wasrt't the only one hooked for life that morning. We wound up catching several more fish early that morning, my father and I, and we cleaned them and went back up to the camp for a breakfast offresh trout cooked over an open fire - it doesn't get any better than that. Unfortunately, the rest of that glorious day has faded into oblivion, forgotten like so many other memories of youth. Dad and Nicki aie gone now, too, but the memory of that first tjsh will likely remain until I, too, am gone. My · pomt, ultimately, is that these memories - like the memories of that first fis)l, that first deer - are the ones that will last a lifetime, and once a youngster pasles. from childhood, he. or she can never recapture that boundless energy, that glee and wonder that comes from something·so simple as sharing a litde time in the great outdoors with ~ loved one, from someone caring en'o ugh to take along a kid. (Questiom or comments abol4t this' i:ol"m'! ·can be addressed to jim Freeman in care of The Daily Sentinel, 111 Co11rt Street) Porner"Y OH 45769 or intheopen33@hot- · mail.com.) a '. MORE LOCAL ~NEWS.'MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sub~cripe totkly. 446-2342. P9MEitov, .o,·,no PRIEFERT ROUND PEN. RENTAL 40' ROUND PEN $40.00 SO' .ROUND PEN $SO.OO :~\ $60.00. 60 7 ROUND PEN 70' ROUND PEN . ' $65.00 ;} +• For Details• • · . World champion caller·headlines this year's Ohio State NWTF Convention.: call· • $60.00 '$70.00 $90.00 $100.00 '' " •• ~ ,.. .. ~ (740) 985-3831 ,. ..• I:n.e_ -~- PageCI • $Unci11J. March 19, 1000 • measure at least 12 inches tO be kept by an angler. , On the Ohio River, anglers may cake a daily limit of six largcmopth, sinallmouth, and spotted bass, either singly or in combination. W~ there is no minimum size limit in effect for keeper bass in the .--..;.,_ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _....,_ _. . . ; . _ , . ; ; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . portion of the Ohio River that borders West VirSHADE .SERVICE ginia, a 12-inch size limit is in effect for that portion 3SS37 STATE •ROUTE 7 N. of the river that borders Kentucky. Other new fishing rilles that became effective 4S769 March 1 and were approved last October by the Ohio Wildlife Council include: "AHEAD IN SERVICE" • Creation of an.-18~inch minimum size limit for bass .taken in Tycoon· Lake in Gallia County. • Creation of a 12-15 inch prote~tive slot length limit for bass taken in Slope Creek · Reservoir in . Belmont County, Turkey Creek Lake in Scioto ' County, and Highlandtown Lake in Columbiana MONTHLY RENTAl. FEE C<;~unty. : • UTILITY PREMIER ... • Creation of a 10 m.p.h. speed limit for boaters v on Berlin R:eservoir between sunrise and JUnset. • • Creation of a pew . rule . that permits only ~ licensed anglers to take bullfrogs, green frogs, snapping ·turdes, and sofuhell turdes. r. , • ' . Ann Landers ·.· .• ..• ADVICE . Calif..woman dedicates poem to 'Cramps' Hospice eases .end-of-rife . . ,iS'sues for residents .. ..· , 8v I(RIS DoTSON TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . - - -·· · ALLIPOLIS "I# cannot find W<>rds to express. our sincere tl~anks and gratitude for all you · did for our precious mother ... and for God bringing each one of you anj!els into oJJr.lives. You trulr· had angel faces and we often wondered, 'Where do yor1 l1ide your wit1gs?' As my father said, you really sliou/d change the name of 'f014t organization to "Angels · Unaware." - from tile family of Gladys Presley. • This is an excerpt from one of many cards expressing words of thanks and praise sent to the Holzer Hospice team · in Gallia County. Hospice is a "life giving" organiza- · tiob that may best be described by its founder, Dame Cicely Saunders of London: "You matter to the last moment' of y(>ur life, and we will do ill we can, not only .to help you die ' · peacefully, but to 'live' until you die.'' Hospice workers give a special kind of care,. piovi,ding sensitivity arid sup. . • , 11\liA fuW.persons in the final ph.Se of ·ClRE _, .~Iurna Norman, a current Hospice months, shows her family album to nurse and friend Tish "my''te~fiillillne.ss: · . ,, i.'._,".''""patla~t who h~~i ~~~ru~~~:'th@~.&gency's care tor 4'1:.. tMson, RNC. . . . .....M~Wan a million pat1ents and · ' " .....:~~,........,. ·' · ,,•. ,_ . • ;"" · · . tln!Q::fou;~ei liUit"iitilized die'~e••l\c~ hospice patienfis'~qiffiis or les5: H6lzer" Hi>$p)at does riot provide ~ . · · gives also iridudes ihe patient's family ofh~~ice. ' : . : · "~' ' ,. "However, this T~~6n1}/ 'a ~Item in!house treato{lnt facility, but offers ' and friends. . ' · Jiome 160 perc~nt of all hospice· guideline," said Tish Hudson, RNC, of . patients 'care at home where they feel "Our patients are as much of i blesspatientS 'h'a'ire Ca)lcer, and many of the Holzer. Hospiee. ''Patients may be more cor¢Qrtible .and are able to paring to us as are to them. End of life ' rest have either heart disease or AIDS. recertified as · hospice-appropriate · · ticipate in the decision-making process is a precious and holy time for patients However, regardless of a patient's conindefinitely .S long as they meet the of their life and care for as long as posand their loved ones. It is my privelege dition - or age - hospices open guideline criteria. · · sible. . • to be able to be involved," said Teresa their door$ antllheir hearl'! to all ter"They\nay \also choose to revoke Consequently, they are able to die Stewart, RN. minally ill patients. their hospice status if their ph)'5ical with dignity, knowing that the "qualiHospice care is different from any Hospice services are available to perconditioll: ilnproves, or if they wish ·to ry" of their .life, rather than the other type of medical treatment in the sans who can no longer benefit :from pursue other aggressive treatments," "length" was emphasized. · fact that the focus changes to palliation curative treatment. If the disease runs said Hudsol), who has been a nurse for "Our program is medically directed, of symptoms and supportive care, its normal course, life ~xpectancy of a 16 years. an1 came to hospil;e .last and its · main emphasis is on helping rather than aggressive, cure-oriented patients and families deal with issues of treatments. death and dying," said Susan Bowers, Under the . direction of the physiRN, PCC, the program director. cian, hospice uses sophisticated methQds of pain and symptom control that "Hosl'ice provid~ pain control and management of distressing symptoms, enable the patient to live as fitlly and while providing compassionate and comfortable as possible. · ·They treat. the peison and not the CO?rnfort care without impairing alertdisease. ' ness or .responsivenesS;' said Bowers. The program has an open referral The interdis~iplinary teani is composed of professionals who address the S}'5tem, "which means that referrals can · be made by the person himself; fainily medical, emotional, psychological, and member. or their physician. · spiritual needs .of the patient and the family.. ' "The time to learn about hospice is before illness strikes;' according to a "Hospice can help share the burden .· hospice brochure. and make life a little easier for all con. This gready reduces stress, should cerned;' said Bowers. Hearing the !he time come when hospice services devastating news that loved one has a - may be needed. . life limiting disease can be overwhelmThe earlier hospice is involved, the ing, but knowing that someone will be more it can make the patient's final there, and that someone really cares &}'5, \veeks and monihs as comfortable can make a difference;' said Bowers. and satisfying as possible. The psychological support hospice PI•-- Hospice', Pllp C5 we P· . a ' . 09;% for . -.. · 60 months on all new minivans ,_, '• "Hospice provides pain control a11d management of distressi11g symptoms, wllile providing compassionate and comfort care · · without impairing alertness or resp!'111Siveness." ~rle, CNA, Tlsh .un,res.oonlille patient's chert. ' BuNn IIOwera, program director Dear Ann Landers: .[ dedicate · mv poem · to the grandfather who was con ~ cerned about the holes up and down hi' granddaughter's ears - and to all our lovely grandchildren who also have hob all over their bodies. I hope you will pri m it. - ANN KARTSMAN, LAGUNA WOODS, CAUF. DEAR ANN KARTSMAN: I loved your poem, al)d I'll \>et,"Gramps" will li keit, too.Thanks for sending it oti. Here it is. (P.S.: I'll bet your grandchildren thin k you are a mighty hip Gram.) Ring in rhe New Generation Rings on their fingers, Rings on their nose. Rings on their eyebrows, Anyth ing: goes. Rings on their tongues, 'Rings oi1 their brows, Rings on their navels. Kid' tell me how -You found such places To put your ringers. How about putting them back On just ears and just fingers? · Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to "Cramps in River Grove," who disapproved of his granddaughter having her upper earlobe pierced. Ten yean ago, when our daughter was 13, she took piano lessons from .our min, ister's wife. One day, she was telling ·the teacher how she would like to have her ears double-pierced, but. her father had said, "Only trashy women have double pierced ears." Her .piano teacher tossed back her lovely, long brunette hair aml said, "Tell your. Dad that his m'inister's ,wife has double-pierced ears." A MOM IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR PA. MOM: I'll bet that minister's wife is very popular· with the younger set in Pennsylvania. Thanks for a letter the '' holier than thou" · set won't . enjoy, but many others will. Dear Ann Landers: M y 32-ycar-old daughter recently became engagt d to a very rlice n1an. "Moire" was married 'Oil ct' before, but the marriage lasted only a few months. She is now in the process of getting an annulment. Moira's first wedding was a large church affair. She wants another big church wedding, but I wonder if this would be appropriate. . Is it proper for me to give Moira a bridal shower, even though no wedding date has been set? Can she register for gifts yet' Would it . be in bad taste to announce their engagement or have a dinner to meet the groom's family? We are happy for Moira, and want to do the right thing. Please help us so we don't embarrass ourselves. - MOM IN D..LINOIS DEAR ILLINOIS MOM; Sorry, dear, only ' one big church wedding per bride. And I'd skip the bridal shower and registering for gifts as well. Moira probably has a boatload of silverware and crystal from the first time around. · It's OK to have an intimate party for relatives end . close friends to meet the groom and his family, but keep it small and low- key. . · And if Moira wore a bridal gown with a veil arid train at her first wedding, she should not wear the 'traditional regalia agam. An ;ilcohol problem? How can you PIHII! IH Ann. PaP C5 Pearl Buck po , f·making return visit to PointPieasant . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Jtlst Virginia Vuranch iminersed henelfin Chinese culture and Buck was a humanitarian and social Point Pleasant Artist Series and the brings Buck to l~fe .in a living able to understand it :as few out- activist. She ·is known 'for her efforts co' MaSOII Cqu~ty Libr.l~y are joining . history perfio'rmancc·. She . si~ can. Wi~ ~dng. American, B~ck . improve conditions for children • together to bring Karen Vuranch back to · . had profound. lllSight mto the conflicts throughout the world. 1 Point Pleasant for an encore perfor- . relate~ the sto'J of BJUk. s life of culture between eastern and western. · West Virginia ac~ Vuranch bri~ mance of Pearl S.. Buck.. · and gaves audaen,lles a glrmpse Buck was a prolific author, published' Buck •to' life in a living history perforThe Peai:l Buck portrayal will be at 11 of this woman ~ the Asiatt 120 novels, 73 short stories, and 213 · mance. She rela~ the story of Buck's a.m. Friday. The. pr:eSentati_on will last culture she ee,ienced•. , ' articles. Ih ~tio~, ~she. translated a life~ gives audiences a gJimpse 9f this · about an hour. After a 10-minute break, · ,-~. . . number ofbookS JromChinese to Eng- woman and the Asian culture she eJq>eat 12:10 p.m.,Vuranch will hold a story~ 1 r'th M C0 L'b has lish and p!l)duced 16 films. riented. 1 0 350 telling workshop that · Will last until 1 · ey d the ~ ty fc raryh · Buck received the Pulitz~ Prize for The workshop covers a.vuiety oftop.m. · . ,· , opene e meetmg room or t e perh bl "Th G . ' d · · 1uding 1 . ~r . memora e nove . e oo 1q me . the t~c hniq~es. o f storyp 6 -, ~ . ' Earth'', that cap~ the experience of telling, ways to gather om! history and Yuranch portrayed Buck at the March or~ru~nce. 2 meeting of the Point Pleasant · PCW. S. Buck, wh~ ~ ,born : Ill, West the Chinese peasant. In 1\!32 she was turn it. into a performance. Woman's Club. Members of the artist Vug1ma·, had the 1.!111que expenence o( th~ fimAmerican woman to receive the Vur.ihch's workshops have met . with series heard ,of the . perform;mce and living in China during that nation's years Nobel Prize for Literature. .great success among educawrs, college In adtlition ,co her work as a writer, students and even elementary students. asked Vuranch to return. Susie McGin- of turbulent change. As a child, she was ::0 .. I.. ~ •• . ' - ... -- • . . . . . .. . . ,, '. • ' . ' ' �I jounllap ~imrtHitntintl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleuant, WV 8undey, ...rch 11, 2000 • Remembering the Cincinnati Reds history in Gallipolis •, •. Come Shanghai Circus delights · audience The world famoua New Shanghai Circus ·wm perform its acrobaiic stunts March 31 at 8:00 p.m. at · the Smoot Theatre in Parkenburg, WV. Tickets are St2 for . adults and $9 for children. The Chinese c:irc:us performers will bring breathtaking heights of ·skill that promise to delight children and adults alike. The performers' acts trace their origins to the harvest festivals of more than 2,000 years ago. The group spends two hours in a range of Brt1n Hendrtcklon and Sherry K. Queen · demanding · performances, · most of them tyPifying Chinese circus . and offering an alternative to the Western tradition. CROWN CITY - Mr. and medicine degree from OSU. Featured will be contorThe .groom is the son of Ed Mrs. Larry G. Queen of Crown tionists, acrobats, jugglers, City are announcing · the and Deloris Hendrickson of comic knife throwers,·and the engagement and upcoming mar- Belmoht, W.Va. He is a graduate bicyclist who finishes by pilriage of their daughter, Sherry of St. Mary's High School, and ing about ten of hi~ colleagues K . Queen, to Brian Helldritk- attended West Virginia U niversiaboard 'his vehicle. ty, where \le earned a bachelor's son. Fans of the circus are bound' The bride is a graduate of degree with a major in animal 10 appteciate the young science/veterinary scie'nce. · GalHa Academy High School. women .spinning·six plates at a He plans to graduate in June She attended the Ohio State time at!Jp sticks, while one of University College of Agricul- 2000 with a doctor of veteritheir members goes through ture, where she earned a bache- nary · -medicine degree from · contortions without dropping lor's degree, with a ·major in ani- osu. The wedding will be June 24, on a table, and make her way mal science. · 2000 at Provid,ence Missionary She plans to graduate in June 2000 with a doctor of veterinary Baptist Church at C!pwn City. Queen-Hendrickson .engagement ... Mark Anthony Wllllam1011 and Crystll Renee Ncinnan .~ Norman- Williamson ·engagement . GALLIPOLIS Crystal ;Renee Norman and her parents •and Mark Anthony Williamson :are announcing ' the couple's :engagement and upcoming :marriage. , : · The bride is the daughter of !Pamela Lanier of Gallipolis, and :T~rry Norman ofVinton. She is :a 1997 graduate of River Valley ;High School, and will graduate ~his fall from the University of Rio Grande with a. bachelor's degree in education. · · : She is currently employed by ~armers Bank & Savings Co. in Gallipolis. ' . . The groom is the son ofTony and Susie Williamson of Gallipolis. He is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School, and a 1997 graduate of Berea College ·. w.ith a bachelor's degree in business adm~nistration. · ·· . He will graduate next spring from Ohio University with a ·master's degree in business. He is · currently employed at 0KAN Marine . Repair in Gallipolis. An open church wedding is planned for Sept. 2, 2000 at 2:30 · p.m. at the First Church of the ' Nazarene in Gallipolis. FOR AP SPECIAl. FEATURES .Scholarships offered In a national essay competition known as 'PROJECT: Learn MS ~000', high school and college students may compete for thousands of dol)ars in college scholarship :awards. . : Sponsored by the Multiple •Sclerosis Association of Amer. :ica (MSAA), 'PROJECT: :Learn MS 2000' is designed to :Cducate students about MS :;. crippling disease that affects . :young adults. The essay 'com;petition, which· awards a total "'f. $8,000, is open to high . :school juniors and seniors and :~a llege freshmen and sopho;mores. Entries must be post:marked by June 2 .· obtain an ·om• Students • • In an effort to provide our readership with qurent news; th~ Sunday Times-Sentinel will :..or accept weddings after 90 cays from the date of the event. : Weddings S'u bmitted after the !10-day deadline will appear ~uring the week in The Daily ~entinel · and · the Gallipolis · paily Tribune. . · All club meetings and other news articles in the. society section must be submitted within liD days of occurrence. : All birthdays must he submitted ~ithin 60 days of the occurrence. • All material submitted for publication is subject to ~diting. Latest trend: Ethnic· .. furnishings take design ·global cia) registration ·form by accessing www. msaa.com or calling 1-800-LEhRN MS. Now in its seventh year, MSAA's 'PROJECT: Learn . MS' encourages students to write a 500-1000 word essay · on how multiple sclerosis affects a person and his or her family on a daily basis. Each entry must be typed, and double spaced, and can take the form of a traditional essay, personal narrative, an open letter, feature or fiction story. MSAA is a national nonprofit agency .p_roviding patient care services to assist people with MS. MSAA services include information and refetrals, support groups,' therapeutic equipment, · ~'~· One of the hottest design trends, as we enter. the 21st century, demonstrates just how small our planet has become. According to the Matt:h/April issue of Metropolitan Home magazine, ethnic furnishings are hotter than ever. "We're seeing incredible .furni" ture, accessories and art from all of the world's diverse cultures:· says Editor in Chief Donna Warner. "And the most interesting homes right now are rich with ethnicity. The secret is to mix pieces in with your own furniture and strike a balance that adds tone and sophistica- . tion. And the good news is that it's very inexpeiuive to do. Something as simple as a pillow, a couple . of yards. of exotic fabric, 'a few handcarved ·boxes, or even. a lamp can · add this.eXciting new dimension:' Ethnic pieces also prOvide a way ." to bring. strong color into your rooms without taking on a whole new color scheme.There are fabrics 6$7995 Diamond EarriDp James Sands · · When someone goes into car- discomfort with lightheadedness, ,diac arrest, it .becomes a desperate fainting, sweating, nausea or race against the clock to save his shortness of breath. Symptoms of . pr her life. Every minute counts. cardiac arrest are different. The ,Jr:lgically, each day in Amer.ica, . person collapses and .loses con. ··several 'hundred cardiac arrest sciousness. He or she stops nor;yictims die before they reach the mal breathing and loses pulse and ;hospital. The American Heart blood pressure. ;Association is urging all Ameri• Give cardiopulmonary resus:c~ns to help improve the nation- cita.tion (CPR) because it can :~: cardiac arrest survival rate by help keep the cardiac arrest vic- . •taking quick action.'when faced tim a)ive until emergency help :with a cardiac arrest ~lllergency. arrives. CPR is important : · :~ Know the warning si~ of. a · .because it maintains vital blood iheart attac]t. at)d cardiac arrest .in tlQw ·to .the heart and brain which · :•tder to recognize a medical helps. sustain the victim until . liOJ.ergency :when it occurs. . defibrillation (electric shock to ::;: Upop ~ognizing a~y heart the heart) can' be admif!istered. i~~c~ . ot cardi~c attest symp"Since 70 to ~0 percent o~ aU ~~· call: 9'-'l-1 unmodiately to· cartllac arrest emergen'ctes occur ~~~,,th¢. -emergency medical in the home, .kno"!ing CPR can !~W76'f"thlmy ~o!fle·' go*·' helP,yo~ save _ihidl.fe loved i\G'!Ough ,·d'~~ual and, as a result, one, sa1dV1ckiJames, ~rea direc'ltit tl>o ·long before seeking tor for the AHA. 1iGedical attention. The warning .. By taking these crucial steps, · :i!lius of a heart attack are uncom- · ,Americans can give cardiac arrest _Jfettable pressure, fuUness, squeez- victims a second chance at life. iink or pain in the center of the "Approxima~ely 700 cardiac. ichest lasting more .than a few · arrest victims \lle every d;ly in the tminutes; pain spreading to the United States. We're urging every •shoulders, neck or arr.1s; chest American to lk a heartsaver and of.: l '39" At'AV"I EY JEWE OH ·' ..... ' , r·' ' To the Hol.MrOinic Sleep Dtsor:de~, ­ ., Lohore.torg on receiving the m~i.~um accreditation o£ -~ 1Jears " '· £rom the , ' . .• .Nnencan AcademlJ <?l Sleep Medicine Famil Dentistr love her •-iet some help lor your heartni REEDSVILLE - Hymn sing, Northeast Cluster of United Methodist ·Chun:hes, at Reedsville Chun:h, Sunday, 7 p.m. Rdreshments. ..REEDSVILLE· . ReviVll, Fel' d:~. (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) 304-675-5600 HISTORY OF THE GAME · - The 1911 'Cincinnati Reds played in Gallipolis. T~e team was managed . by Clark Griffith, (bottom row, far right) who later owned the Washington Senators. The Reds played in Gallipolis in 1895, 1908, 1909 and 1911'. Fromme. In 1909 Fromme was 19-13 with a 1.90 ERA. Gallipolis scored 5 runs that day on Mr. Fromme, but the Reds got tricular fibriUation. The sooner a heart can be restarted, the better the chances of recovery. The AHA spent a\JOut $327 million during fiscal year 199899 on resean:h support, public and professional education and community programs. With more · than four miUion volunteers, the AHA is the largest voluntary health organization fighting heart disease, stroke and other cardiovascular diseases, which annually kiD more 'than 959,000 Americans. To learn "more about what to do in the event of a cardiac· emergency or how to prevent a heart attack, call the AHA · at (606) 325-2040 or visit the web site at wWw.americanheart.org. Information about CPR courses offered bv the AHA is available by calling 1-877-AHA-4CPR .. to Dashner of Gallipolis for It runs. Dashner struck out 11 but was victimized by a number of errors. In 1910 Dashner would pitch for the GaUipolis-Pt. Pleasant Cornstalks in the Virginia Valley League, a Class D minor league. There must have been a large crowd as fans surrounded the field. Several triples came when grounders down the line rolled in among the fans. Before the outfielders could get the fans to give the ball up, the runners would be on third base. The manager of the Reds in · 1909 was Clark Griffith. He would move to the Washington Senators in 1912 and later become owner of the club. The Griffith family still .owned the franchise when the team moved to Minnesota in 1961. The 1911 game here with the Reds was won by Cincy , 12-3. There "(ere 653 who paid to see the game. Of the profits, $200 went to the Reds and $40 to the local OHE team. The Gallipolis team in 1911 was drawn exclusively from the local area. Some. complained that Gallipolis' should have paid SIOOO to recruit. a team that could hlve' beat the Reds. Clark Griffith'I had completed his last season :with the Reds, finishing 6t~ (70-83) . Since ~e had already been offered the Washington jo~ he went home for the winter.I The team was managed by oldI · Frank Bancroft, who was the business manager of the P..e~ for several years. This 1911 team had the first players from Cubo' to play in the Major League;, Marsans and AJmeida. The Reds hit pnly 21 home runs in 15ll games in 1911. Parkersbur~ native Dick Hoblitzell hit 11 of those. Pitching for the Reds that year in Gallipolis was Rubt · Benton. Be would win 15S games in a career that stretchefi over 16 years. ' . NEED · QUICK ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Subscribe today. 992.-2156 or 446-2342 LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case Nos. 99·101 and 99·1 02, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company and Columbus Southern Power Company respectively, the operation of their Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at 1O:OO a.m. March 21, 2000. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard ; Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432660573 or PUCO website at http://www.puc.state.oh.us. OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2404 1·888416-2684 Mile South of the Sll.ver Bridge Ucenae and 001 Ucanse CL 750048-000 and 001 cc 1000n.ooo 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992·0461 License CC 7000n·006 License CL 750048-006 All. Bedroom Suites· On Sale ow!! -Vaughan Bassett -Webb -Virginia ~ouse · .-Carolina . -V. B. Williams (6tnonths same as cash) *S~e store for details loWship Chun:h .of the Nazarene, Reedsville, Sunday through Match 26;7 p.m. each night,l0:45 on Sunday. Kevin Witcher, evangelist. MONDAY, March 20 . ' Point PIH..nt, WV to get involved," said James. More than 95 percent of Americans who suf(er sudden cardiac arrest die before reaching · the hospit;ll, which equates to almost 250,000 deaths annually. The AHA estimates· that at .least 50,000 lives could be saved each year if the sudden cardiac arrest national survival rate could be increased from the current five percent to 20 percent higher. Hearr attack is one of the primary causes · of cardiac arrest. Other causes can be electrocution, drowning, respiratory arrest, choking or trauma. When a person goes into cardiac arrest, the heart's electriql impulses become chaotic. This irregular heart rhythm, called ventricular fibriUation, causes the heart to stop suddenly. Automated external defibrillators, or AED's, are electronic· devices that deliver an electric shock to the heart to restore its nawral rhythm. Early .defibrillation is the critical link in the cardiac arrest chain of survival, the only treatment to correct ven- Hey &uys!. 11 you really SUNDAY, March 19 ..· CINCINNATl REDS 1911 ~ Heart health: Improve cardiac arrest survi~al rate --.MEIGS CALENDAR ~~ R. A. HANNA, D.D.S. ~ 703 22nd Street IUnll• Sta~ing Gallipolis players and all of the fans were unaware of this "stinky" arrangement. In 1908 the Reds threw their best pitcher Bob Spade. He was 17-12 for the National League's 5th best team (73-81). The most GUEST noteworthy name in the 1908 COLUMNIST Reds lineup was Miller Huggins, who later managed the ' great Yankee teams of the 1920's. after a cornroversial rwo run ji GaDipolis again bought .some double by _Gallic . olis was nulli- outside talent including Ezra fied. A collisiOn etween a run- Midkiff. later a Reds infielder ner and the fi t baseman was and Bob WiUiams of the Yan- · ruled no interference by the kees. Gallipolis .Jed in this garne umpire, thus allowing rwo Gal- 1-0 until the 5t~ when the Reds lipolis runners to cross home exploded for 4 runs thanks to plate. The Cincy manager stated Gallipolis errors. About 1200 that unless· the umpire reversed fans attended this match. the call, the Reds would leave In 1909 the Reds brought the the field of play. Since the spon- darling player of the ladies, Dode sors of the game had booked the Paskert to town. Paskert was Reds to also appear at a dance regarded as the most handsome that night· in . Gallipolis, the man on the Reds. He was a fast umpire was soon persuaded to runner and an exciting .fielder. change the call. Interestingly all The Reds also had Bob Bescher the .proceeds for the dance went :· who in 2 seasons ' stol<! more to 4 players Gallipolis rcicru.ited bases than the immortal Ty from other pro teams just for Cobb. Again the Reds sent to tl;tis game. Most · of the other the rnound their best pitcher, Art . Enpcement in every price range in hot new shades of turquoise, pink, green and blue. .Or . set the patterned pieces you find against a strong. complimentary color, like a white-andviolet Indian batik chair against a warm tangerine waD. Best of all, cities all across the country now. have stores with distinctive Asian and African furnishings, often at remarkably affordable prices. Even ethnic clothing can work :wenden in your decorating scheme. ~~ . ANNOUNCING!! acrobatically to. the pinna~e of the risky structure. A young man will juggl~~ a huge jar, uaually using only his back or shoulden, and catch it on edge atop his hew. A young woman will lie hor.izontally with no apparent support, but the point of. a aword· will be placed ligainst the spine of her neck. During the noae balance; •a woman balances a glass -of water on her nose, covers · it with a glass plate, adds four small glasses, covers them wit)l a plate and .builds a lot'ty, glassy structure. She th'en begins a series of acrobat(c . moves and walks across .a bridge of light bulbs. '; 1 Acrobatics have a 2,000 y~n history in China. Developiri,g . from everyday life and work. the early skills presented ·in village harvest festivals have evolved into one of China;'s national treasures. The Los Angeles Times called the production "sh'ow-· stopping rarities. of daunPfg difficulty." The Sarasota H!tald-Tribune called the shc\v "an awesome evening . of entertainment .. . a fascinating glimpse of , movement from 1 another culture." Tickets• are on sale now ~at the Smoot Theatre by callhig (304) 422-PLAY. ' The Cincinnati Reds. played .'aseball in Gallipolis on four xcuions in history. In 1895 the ~me was played on the field at .fhird and Sycamore. 1 1908, ,l909 and 1911 games were ~layed at the Gallia County 'Fairgrounds, then located on Eastern Avenue. · · · The stars of the 1895 R~ds' 'team were Buck Ewing, Bid McPhee (just this year elected to the Baseball H~U of Fame) and , Dummy Hoy. All three were · interesting players who contributed much lore to baseball history. Ewing was the first .qtcher to crouch behind the b,atter. Previously catchers bent .over at the waist and leaned the 1 glove down. McPhee was noted for playing without a glove for 'part of his 18 years as the Reds' second baseman. McPhee was a .g00d base runner, stealing 95 >b'ags in 1887. Hoy, a deaf mute, communicated by hand signals •with other players. In time hand · signals came to be .used with all .players. The Reds beat Gallipolis 2-0 ;~ . POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. .< Walk-Ins & Emergencies Welcome Accepting New Patients- Children · • Crowns • Bleaeblllll • Cosmetles • Dentures •Bondln11 omeeHoun . ~~~&~ .' I -~, -,' I ·~ < • ' • ' ' • The Holzer Clinic Sleep Disorders l...ahoratonJ has been proudllJ serving the · residents o£ the tri ...state a:i'ea .£or 2 gears hlJ o££erin8 state...o£...the...~rt diagnostic sleep testing and high...qualitl,) sleejj. m~icine care. . With ·iahs ·in Gallipolis/ Athens aD.cl soon in Jaclcson,·access t~ · high--qualitlJ care in the £ield · here in gourarea. o£ Sleep Medicine is availahle right ·• ,, .l)tj();t4 2()()() Prlees Sian AI. $89.19. POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap~r 186, OES, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the ball. Practice for inspection. HARRISONVILLE- Contin\I.Qus iiJ!provement planning committee meeting for Harrisonville, ~me'?Y, and Salisbury Schools, Monday, «):30 p.m. at Harrisonville tilhool. · " ' ' CHESTER- ChesterTowilship Trustees, special meeting. Monday, 7 at the 'town ball. ' •' p.\n. :.sYRAcUSE ...::.. Pomeroy cbss. of 1950, planning meeting for 50th anniversary celebration, 7 p.m., CarletOn School in Syracuse. • l-ETART ;-;· ~tart TO\vnship Trustees, Monday, ~ · p.m. office . .YOU Will be. r.'d.iped to p:omote sales~ < '. Holzer Clinic ....... ~'Jl.~/JI;... • ~ .. 1./c• ~~ ; fimd raiaen of any type. Items - printed ooly.81 'P""' permits and cannot be guarantMd io be printed a llpKific IIIDnber; of days. . , & tess tmstrated • and so Will she! ~~~~~~Jtec~ service to • 'DOD-piOfit groups wilhing to ' , . . -.....:..- and ,I ~ "-"W' speaa -*-The calendar is JIOt NEW STYLES ·Po111eroy, Ohio 740·992·2284 . bUilding. . . The Commuaity Calendar is • l_,ublilhed 81 8 - ·The Fabric Shop· .. Quail !Jurniture·P[us Hearina Center • I 1122 Jackson Pike • Spring Vailey Plaza • Gallipolis . Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 For a FREE no obiiQatlon hearing evaluation! ,.,_onlll ",. • A.trorrlabte PrieM •Prolelalonlll.,-,lee •• 42123 State !JU. 7 • 'Tuppers OJ£ • Mon.· Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 {740} 667-738~ • 1-800-200-4005 ~~~~~~~~~~~ ' 90DayLay·Away ·, �Page C4 • &unba!' 11:imrf -ittnlinel Sunday, March 19,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV • Hosplce COMMUNITY CORNER A new approach to "tr:lnsfo~ming a community_" is being taken by the Middleport Ministerial Association. It is using united prayer to seek a community's spiritual, economic social and physical transformation. All Christians of the Bend atea are invited to join in an all-night prayer service on Friday, April 7, at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. It will begin at 7 p.pl. There will be special prayer times for the government, organizations serving the community, safety ·concerns, economic development oppor- , runiti~s. social behavior and general needs of the people. Currently the Ministerial Association is compiling prayer request lim to be used in organizing the service. If you need to know more about that you might contact Brenda Barnhart. Churches and organizations are of money, but also equipment use and actual construction supplies. He thinks things will begin happening at the site real soon. • Syracuse and Charlie Grueser in Pomeroy. and Women at Rio Grande. *** ••• The will of the late Elizabeth A. Cutler of Pomeroy set up scholarship *** Relatives here are delighted for funds at the University of Rio Grande, Grady and Lisa Baker Harris of Fort Marietta College, and Ohio University Worth, Tex.as who are the proud par- for graduates of Meigs County High • ents of triplets. The babies are the COli- Schools. COMMUNilY pie's first children. The first scholarships will be awardNow nearly a month old, they ed this year and students can get inforasked to designate representatives to remain in the hospital, but, according mation in the financial aid offices at the attend the service and also to prepare to a great-a'u nt, Lynne Baker Brinker, three schools. lists of conunl1nity concerns. . are making progress and the parents are They will be known as Dill Arnold *** looking forward to the day when they Cutler Scholarships, so named by Mrs. Pomeroy Councilman Vi ctor Young will be able to take them home. Cutler for her sister, Thelma Dill, longreports that things are moving right The boys have been named Travi.s time · Meigs County school teacher, along toward building a new village and Austin and the little girl, Megan. who graduated from Ohio Universi ty; park on .:i lot along the highway in Jim and Becky Grueser Baker, for- her brother, James F. Arnold, a trustee upper Pomeroy. merly of Meigs County, now living in of the University of Rio Grande for Not bashful about asking for help or Tex.as. are grandparents of the triplets. iUany years; and herself. a graduate of money,Vic reports that he has had great The great-grandparents, all deceased, both Marietta and Ohio University, success in getting donations, not only are Paul and Iris Baker who lived in wlio also at one tim e served as Dean of Charlene Hoeflich Interested in buying some of the long term. tax exempt bonds to be sold by Seasongood and Mayer to provide funding for construction of new schools in the Meigs Local District? · The district is offering the bonds in minimum denominations of $5,000 with maturities ranging from one to Z3 years to local residents. You can hear all about it at a special seminar to be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the Meigs High School library. The S\)le date is tentatively set for March 30. Direct purchases can be made ' locally without a commission charge.' ••• Did I hear that right? Somebody wants to name the masquito the national insect. I don't think so. Madrigals, Reel Hot, EXpressions to perform r:~:~e_a~l!~~ ~~~~~~n~~~¥ · TO PERFORM At ARIEL Placing third at Musicfest '99, "their fortyseven singers will show you how to put the "GRRR" in singer!" said Director Arny Sue Smith. The GAHS Madrigals will ·• perform at the Ariel Theatre Monday, March 27, at 7 p.m. For information, call 446-ARTS. GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Theatre .proudly present> a "Show Choir Exhibition" fearuring the Gallia Academy High School "Madrigals," the WestVirginia State Champs " Red Hot': from Hurricane and "Ex.pressions" from Nitro High School, Monday, March 27 at 7PM. · Jack Fruth will be emceeing the · event. "The Ari.;l is committed to programming that inVolves and is for young people. Our community has been so generous in their support of the Madrigals, we hope they will be again for these onehundred fourteen kids;' said Ariel B'oard President Dr. Daniel H . of forty-four-singers/ dancers, seven instrumentalist>, and five stage crew memben. "Red Hot" is choreographed hy Deana B6ggs McNeil. They are the reigning West Virginia State Champion Show Choir. They have received both state .and national recognition. Awards ·include Best Choral Sound, Best Choreography, Best Accompanist, Best Instrumental Ensemble, and Judges Choice Award. "Expressions" is in their second year as a competitive show choir and ~ill be performing a salute to the 60's including Scarborough Fair, Proud Mary, Happy Together, Let-It Be, R~spect/These Boot> are Made for Walking, Devil With a Blue Dress On/Good Golly Miss Molly, ·and Eli's Coming. . "Expressions" also has seven · instrumentalist>, seven stage crew. · apd choreogr:\pher Rose McDonough. "We ·would like to thank Jack and Frances Fruth and their daughter Lynne. Their stewardship has gone a long way in helping us accomplish putting this show together;' said Whiteley. Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for students and ·are available at Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's, from Whitel~y. • Show Choirs first began as a sina1l singing groups perfoqning cSn stage with simple movement>. : They evenru.Uy evolved into :Jllprox.imately rwenty member groups that now have mOll' comJ!IiCated dances and elaborate cos- . lllming. ~· The Madrigals have been under ihe direction of Chris Bullion for fhe last ten yean. : They currendy have 23. ~nger/dancen that are accompaQied by Bullion on piano, drumJeremy Russell, and adsJitional ~horeography provided by Annie Roach, who also is their Booster rresident. • They perform at least thirty. Show> a year mosdy for church 6mctions, schools,. civic organizations and private parties. :. The Madrigals' annual trip to ~Show Choir Camps ·of America" at Heidelberg help keep them on the cutting edge of performance styles. · "Swing dance is so popular now :lnd it really infiuenc;d a lot of the ~horeography presented in Show ~hoir Camp this year;· Bullion. • Currently th!')' have five costume changes per show. · : The group holds open auditions every May for the following year. . : "We've never done a show choir ~xhibition or competition, so we're ~ looking fot'W2ld ro seeing what ather show choirs ar,e doing. We'd like to thank the Ariel for inviting Been dreaming of owning your own home? Let Five Star Mortgage help make that dream become a reality. No down payment? Don't let that stand in your way. If you have good credit but just haven't been able to save up a down payment, one of our LOW or NO DOWN payment programs may work for you. _Five Star Mortgage has been your local mortgage company for 15 years with competitive .rates. an4 customized loan programs. Give is a call today for all your mortgage needs. · · Five Star Mortgage 10 Myrtle Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' (740) 446-4042 or 479-9018 Mr. Bullion at Gallia · Academy High Schoql and at the door. · The Ariel Theatre is located at 4Z6 Second Avenue in Gallipolis, 740-446-AltTS. . It's a new comrnuriity for seniors whorequire day-to-day as- '· ' , Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. .POMEROY United Medlodin Church 208Em2ndsu..t • Please send ·me more Information about your community. first name last na111e Thunday 4•l0_pm GAWPOUS St Peters Episcop>l Church • S-4i Second A""ue Tuesday 6•00 pm •Wednesday 9JO ani . . street address ' W)'ylfle ' JACKSON Comfort Inn • 605 East Main • .Monday 6:30 pm Valid ~t ........ l WM1 whllltUI'fllitlltll. ~rl Netfv1FAEE WhMI.., WMk 1. _., 8 1ncl I. 8ubNql.lfl'll WMkty IH1 llpllly. 02000 Wtlfhl WM.dltn 1"'-rflllllonll. Inc, M tlghtlmerJ.d . WEIGHT ~TCHERS II th1 ,.... ~ tftdt-" ol W1itf'\l Wttch«t lt~ttm.Uo...t. Inc. ' OFGALUPOUS ----~-~------~----~-~ . City state 1 zip MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ann Subscribe today. ~ ~ye-catching •• ENTIRE UNE OF DESIGNER'S CHOICE CUSTOM DRAPERIES, TOP TREATMENTS AND ACCESSORIES ceilingscapes .. ., .now popular A popular trend in home design is the ·creation of dramatic .and eye-catching ceilingscapes. A . 3-D geome(ric pattern .with framing . and d~all is placed between roof raften. The same ceiling ·treatment could be retro-fitted in almost any )lome in America. . •. The eye is naturally drawn to · this unusual coiwers.ation piece. If y.ou are thinking about building or. remodeling, don't overlook the ceiling above you. ; Enhancing it js some\hing special that you, your family and gues\5 will enjoy for tnany years. Tlie Web site for HomeStyles is. HomeStyles.com. Sale prices include fabric, lining, labor and Installation ...you rely on your parents to provide care, love and . protection. Ifyou have questions; call the Holzer Health Hotline and speak Our Professionals Still Make House Calls Without leaving your home, you can discover the window options that fit your sense of style with the expen advice of a 1bpe's Decorator Cunsultant · one of our Holzer Medical Center ~... :.. 1~800-462-5255 . . 6 am until 2 am 7 days a week •• Ask your physician about medication concerns ~ipltiniJklcnoMJor lllmlttd Callipolis 011 ~5h31 OFF When you're little and everything else is big... phone number 11 Furniture Galleries Holzer Health -Hotline '-o:.i.> 300 Bri.Hwood Drive ~et·. 0-35 FOR .AP SPECIAL FEATURES 1·888·3·FLORINE . ground walnut mixture, remaining sugar, egg whites and salt ia the top of a double boiler over. but not touching, simmering water. Heat the mix.ture, stirring constandy, until the sugar dissolves ' (to 130 F). Remove fron) the heat and let cool to room temperature . To shape macaroons, spoon the mixture into a pastry bag firted with the 1/2-inch plain tip. The mixture should be soft enough to pipe but firm enough to hold its shape, If it is too stiff to pipe, add more egg white, ~ little at a time, until the mixture has the proper consistency. Pip~ · 2~inch half-dome shapes on a parchment-lined or buttered baking sheet. Bake lZ to 15 minutes, urltu the macaroons are very light brown and the tops crack slightly. Cool on the baking sqeet an d store in an airtight· container. li the macaroons stick to t~ parchment, spray the back of the paper with water to remove ·them easily. : NOTE: If you don't have J pastry bag, drop gently round~ large tablespoons of the mixtu~ onto the baking sheet. ·' Makes about 15 macaroons. : Nutritional information p ~r serving: 391 cal, 25 g fat (2 g sa l'" urated) 7 g protein, 41 g carbo,~ g fiber, 71 mg sodium. :: ~IIIIIJ!I!'!!~------- I SUCCESS until the potatoe< are fully cooked, about 20 minutes. Puree mixture with a hand-held blender or in a food processor until smooth. Allow fennel to cool. When easy to handle, slice fennel in 1/2-inc h strips. Add to potato mixture, along with dry sherry and the half-and-half to reach the desired texture of the soup. Return to a sinuner and stir in walnut pieces. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Toss Stilton cheese with the lemon z.est. To serve, ladle soup into warm bowls, top each with a tablespoon of the Stilton mix.ture. Sprinkle with minced chives and extra walnuts if desired. · Makes 4 servings. Nutritional ·information per serving: 300 cal, 2Z g fat (5 g sat\Jrated fat) Z2 mg chol, 489 mg sodium, 7 g pro. 19 g carbo, 4 g fiber .. Ah,nuts! fnNn ,.,. Cl "One cannot be a successful A half-cup of them were Volunteers can either help take ,. hospice ~aregiver without first worth $3,000, which is what the · . Hospice emphasizes the quality coming to terms with their own care of patien~· needs at their Walnut Marketing Board shelled -other than length of life. immortality. So many times this home or they can help with cleriout for the grand prize in a . . Hospice . neither hastens nor strong feeling comes over, me like cal duties in the hospice office. recipe competition for students Some volunteer duties have postpones death; it affirms life. ·this wuld be my mom, daughter, at the Culinary Institute of' · . The entire family is considered husband or me. I consider the ranged from actually taking America. .in. hospice treatmeQt. Patients and bond that I am able to have with patients fishing to reading the bible Christine Leopold, studying at families are ~art of the decision- my patients and their families a to them and raking leaves. The bereavement coordinator the Hyde Park, N .Y., campus. , making process and their wishes special gifi;' said Judy Davis, RN. won with a recipe for Roasted provides education on grief-related and input guide the plan of care Davis has been a registered nurse Fennel Soup With Walnuts and for 10 yean and with hospice 'for issues ta patients and families, as devised by the Hospice team. weU as support and understanding Stilton. '' A nurse is on~.U 24-houn a five years. Recipes, aU containing wal· day, seven day!; per week for emerThe Gallia County Holzer'Hos- during end-of-life care. nuts, were judged on taste, creMany people don't know that gency siruations. For hospice pice team consist> of RNs, home ative use of ingredients, ease of patients and their families, help is health aides, a social worker, volun- hospice bereavement services are preparation and appearance. In just a phone c.U away. teers, docrors, and a bereavement also offered to community memaddition to the grand prize, there bers . not in the hospice program "The feedback we receive from coordinator. were first- and second-place families is priceless, It reminds us The patient has a local physician · who have had a loss. at no cost to awards for appetizers and salads, every time of the sacred privilege who will continue to' assume the recipient(s). The coordinator makes phone · entrees, and desserts. :that has been entrusted to us, and · responsibility for his or her medical > calls and visits, recognizing family Fennel is low in calories but why we do this work;' said Hud- care within J:Pe hospice philosohigh· in Vitamin A and minerals special event> like birthdays and son. phy, such as calcium, potassiu.m and anffiversaries. • There is also bereavement coun-' The doctor is consistently iron. "-W hen combined with They also organize social events seling provided ro the family after updated by the hospice staff walnuts that provide protein, die death of their loved ones for up regarding changes to· the patient's to help support socialization fiber and essential fatty acids. like changes by the be!"aved · individ• to thirteen months. plan of care. · omega-3's," the contest sporuots Walnt~t Macaroons 1 "Six.ty-eight percent elf our The entire team meet> weekly·to ual. 2 cups walnuts said, "this soothing 'soup "For me, hospice is standing :·patients are fully covered through discuss the change and .progress of 1 cup granulated ~u~r 'becomes a delicious nutritional with my neighbor, hand in hand, . ;Medicare. The rest are covered by each patient. Z large egg whites powerhouse for any season." · ,private insurance and Medicaid;' . The reg4tered nurses coordinate holding our .part of the world Pinch 'of salt The soup recipe and that for together;' said Kelli Templeton, ;said Bowen. and oversee the patient's care. · Walnut Macaroons follow. The ;.. Preheat oven to 375 F. In a They make personal viSit> sever- bereavement coordinator for · Medicare and Ohio Medicaid macaroons, created by· Karen food processor fitted with the .pays 100 percent for durable med- al times a week, and more as need- Holzer Hospice. · Bornarth of the CIA campus in blade attachment, finely grind A hospice caregiver, no matter jcal equipment, nutritional supple- ed. Greystone, Calif., -,von first-place the walnuts with 2 tablespoons ~ went>; and other necessities such as They administer medications to the tide, is a special and unique in the dessert category.. • medications related to the disease. manage aU symproms of the illness person who does take her job to of the sugar. Combine the · ." Private insurance may vary smite- and ·do one-on..one teaching on heart. , Roasted Fennel Soup With That's what allows them to conwhat, but in 'most cases, will help the patient's illness, medications, Irish, political leader .. " · Walnuts and Stilton nect with their patients ,and fami; ease financial burdens. equipment, etc. · . DUBLIN , Ireland (AP) - · er rising of 1916 and Was briefly• 1 large bulb fennol, cut 'into quarters •·· The Holzer Foundation for Tri- . Their main goal is to provide . lies and acru.Uy make a difference. 2 tabl~spoons canota oil William T. Cosgrave (I 880-1965) imprisoned. He was later elected: They cty when their patient dies State Health care is also available to holistic nuning that treatS the kosher silt and freshly ground black was prime minister of the Irish to Parliament ~nd in 1922 wa~. those who need it. Hospice ser- 'entire person and family encom- · and follow a grieving process . pepp.er to taste Free State during the. cructal named prune mmister of the ne\'1 · 1 leek, white part only, sliced "vices are based upon need, rather passing physical, spiritual, and themselves. ·decade of its existence. Dublin- . Irish Free State, a post he held: 1 cup russet potatoes, peeled and "We ci:y, comfort and care for :"than ability to pay. · emotional needs. born Cosgrave fought in the East- until 1932. · • cubed ,There is a misconception that Home health aides provide one another," said Hudson. • 2 cups chicken stock "Pain, suffering, and fear ·are ··hospice is for th~ time of death direct, · physical care, such as 2 tablespoOns dry sherry soul-destroYing," she added. "If we ~cup half-and-half · ·'-when in fact they are acru.Uy for grooming, feeding, bathing, vital can alleviate these, then we can ~ cup toasted w:llnuts, coandy ; <the remainder of one's life. signs and performing light housechopped :·. · Hospice care is not an offcshoot keeping as well as ·running errands. gready enhance the person's ~~ cup Stilton cheese:, crumbled : of any religion. While some reliThe aides often become close to remaining time. One of my t lemon, zest only, finely chopped :·: gious . organizations .ha~ started the patients becoming more of a favorite quotes about hospice. care 1 tablespoon fresh chives, minced is,'because care of the body means i • hospices, these hospices ·. serve a friend and comp~nion. . : broad community and do not The.social worker gets an overall nothing without first easing the Preheat oven to 400 F. Toss ; ; require patients to adhere to any picture of the family unit. She can soul, hospice work~·rs are· not fennel with 1 tablespoon. oil. : : particular sec of beliefS.. help them access community legal hired, they are called:' Sprinkle with kosher salt and Oreatho Kaiser, one bereaved •• · Holzer Hospice team · and financial . resources. She also freshly ground black pepper. "Somethin11 that sums liP what · assesses their spirirual needs and daughter wrote. "Words cannot Roast fennel on baking · pan ex.p~ how I · feel and appreciate ..-::=-·-·· ! ; hospice means to me comes from a can refer them to pas~ral support until tender ·and golden aU 6f your care,-cc;mcern and kindbrown, about 15 to 20 mini po~te~· tha~ l viewed at a hospice if desired. . " . ·, ness duririg the last few days of my cc5ii~tl0ifi·'Whert one enters this Tanya s. J-iu~n has been_ a · utes. Single Story Ranch Home $57,999* While fennel is roasting, heat • world, they . re~eived love, compas- -social worker wtth Holzer Hc;>Sp!Ce mother's illness. "Th. e n.. the days aitd nights : · lion, comfort and support ... do!l't for 2-1/2 years a!'d prevtously remaining oil in a heavy, mediApproximately 1000 sq. ft. with 19 x 21 garage. . urn-sized pot over ~ medium~ J hey deserve the same when they , with the Appalachian H~spice for ·seemed long but, now I really real- . low flame. Add leeks, stirring ; :leave?" said jan Holcomb, RN, · over two years. She believes that ize how very short they well'. At • Price to. change due to current lumber · the very ·end, I wish all of you •, CRNH. hospice provjdes families with two to coat with oil. Cover pot and coul~ have seen here .- she vias so cook the leeks fot 5 minutes, •" · Holcomb has been with Holzer gifts. very beautiful. A beauty I never ·until they are translucent. Add .. l;iospice for 5-112 years and a , "It gives patientS 'time. ~ime to '-'.I.'£LI...I. .' nurse for 17. fl'focus and redefine what s ·reaDy had seen before - a peacefulness .. potatoes and stock. Bring to a RESIDENTIAL & LIGHT COMMERCIAl.. : !iolzer Medical Center pripes important in their li:ves;'.said Huff- she had waited and longed for, boil. Reduce heat and simmer Thanks again for helping me carry itself in promoting wellness and man. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 YEAR "It also gives them HOPE. Prac- . the heavy ·load. I wish you only Ohio set,tler the' hospice team feels it compli.. more of what you gave to me, so . MARIETTA (AP) - Clergy· 641 THJRD AVENUE ments that . philosophy because tical Help with symptom managethat you may,give it to others who man and colomzer Manasseh Cut, , they promote healthy grieving, and merit and other in-home services. GALI .!POLIS, OHIO 45631 need ii as much <ts 1 did." ler ( 1742-1823) was a Revoluhelp everyone exercise their right Opporrunity ro take care of unfintionary War chap! am. In 1786 111 STEVE VOREH, OWNER .740-446-0819 Boston he joined with ·ather war veterans to form the Ohio Co: envelope and a chec~ or money order for $3.75 . (this includes postage and handling) to: Alco' hol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box fromPapCI 1156Z, · Chicago, 111. 60611help yourself or someone you 0562. (In <;anada, send $4.55.) love? "Alcoholism: How to RecTo find out more about Ann (740) 446-2342 " ognize It, How to Deal With It, Landers and read her past How to Conquer It" will give columns, visit the Creators Syndi(740) 992-2156 you the answers: Send a self- cate web page at (304) 675-1333 addressed, long, business-size · www.creators.com . BY HOMDTYLES FREE! 1 .Zy 3 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GENERAL CONTRACI1NG • Join today arid you'll start receiving our handy Food Finder'" w~eels order... From nuts to soup, student stirs up a winner subj~t We take care of medica.tions, dressing, bathing, . meals, transportation and activities. This combina. ' tion of care and comfort leads to a better quality of life, which allows, Mom and Dad to stay more independent today and tomorrow. ...' in terms of legal and financial issues. Energy co let go, knowing their life is in l This includes private apartments, fine home . cooked meals and a host of social events. The.approach at WYNGI)TE OF ~ GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized health services along with the .. best in r~sidentiallivirtg. ish~ business. Preparation to finish weD· and on their own ~~!lr::."g their own healtb l :. ·. · Introducing . · · · WJWGATE OF GALLIPOLIS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Care in Our Area Simply needing a helping hand with daily tasks'or higher levels of care. Us," said Bullion. : "Red Hot"'. is :i high impact ~dio-visual ensemble that repre~nts Hurricane High School ill a variety of community, festival, and competitive events. : Under the direction of Kimberly Edwards, the group is comprised ATTENTION HQMEBUYERS ~e,whetherit's !"•• '' f female athletics has skyrocket- prevention by a family. physiciap d. Family physicians are a reli- if symptoms of eating disorders ble source to ensure girls and are detectea in a female athlete. omen in sports -are receiving The Ohio Academy ·of Fainily roper health care specific to Physicians is a statewide profesemale athletes. sional associatlon with rnore th~n The Ohio Academy of Family 4,000 members, including prachysicians ,(OAFP), in coopera- tieing physicians, family practice ·on with the American Academy . . residents and medical students. f Family Physicians, is encour- The scope of family practice ging girls and women in sports encompasses all ages, both sexes, o seek weUness advice from their and every disease entity. Family amily physician to promote physicians provide comprehenood health and special nutrition sive care to all members of the eeds for the female athlete. The family.· iounba!' tlrimK -iotnliurl • Page CS Pomerov • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polilt Pleasant. WV · J'S unday, March 19, 2000 • ,, " ·wmterCa et Sale~ . Save 2()% Furniture Galleries Corner Second at Grape St- Galllpolle Through March 31 9:30o 5 Dally • Fine Furniture 9:30 • 7 Friday • Wall Covering • Carpet •Window · Treatmti!!U �• ' \ , . ce. ••nbap 1timet ·6entintl • ... Max Tawney GALLIA COM'MUNITY CALENDAR Sunday, March 19 *** . :BULAVILLE - Bulaville Church Sunday School, 9:30 ~.m.; worship services at 10:30 ~.m. and 6 p.m. · · .. *** . · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · .:_ _ Narcotics Anonymous TriCounty group ·meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30 p.m. . ,, *** : BIDWELL - Poplar · Ridge free Will Baptist Church services, with interim pastor John "lswick, 6:30 p.m., Bradey's and Joe Lester family singing. *** : ADDISON- Preaching ,service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Bar. cus preaching. ' *** . KANAUGA -. Worship ser-~ vice at Silver Memorial FWB : Church, 6 p.m., pastor Dennis : l>arsons. *** I I : ·; .~ · :. BIDWELL Springfield ~aptist Church services with ,pastor Rev. Persons presenting Words of · Jesus . on Cross, ~' ~~Father, Into Thy Hands," 6 '· p.m. . : *** i . GALLIPOLIS :: ; : : : • Christ .United Meth.o dist Church wei'c omes new pastors Jim and Joey s 'n yder, with Sunday School at tJ:30 a.m., morning worship .Service at 10:30 a.m. \j t :. ~ : : f ~ ''•.. RIO GRANDE -The Church of Christ, a. new nondenominational church located at S.R. 325 North, will meet for bible study at 10 a.m., worship service at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. *** : : GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church 48th anniversary celebration , · 3:30 p.m. Guest speaker will eb the Rev. Joseph Evans, First Baptist Church, Huntington, W.Va. Dinner will be served .. • *** " ' ; i II GALLIPOLIS -Artist and • speaker James Tardy will be at ; Elizabeth Chapel at 6 p.m. .,. , : : ; • • ' *** BULAVILLE - Bulaville .. <;:burch, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worship service, 10:30 a.m. and Q p.m., with Rev. Miles Trout. ••• • : GALLIPOLIS - Harbour : Family will sing at Bell l Chapel, 6 P·m· · *** GALLIPOLIS - Gold Wing Road Riders Association Chapter C-2 monthly meeting, I :30 p.m., McCI11re's Restau;- : . rant. • I ••• • CROWN CITY -There will ~ be a go;pel sing at King's 1 •• ·*** GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in · Recovery Group, St. Peter's' )3piscopal Church, 7:30 p.m. *** · CHESHIRE -. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshire Unit~ d MethodiSt -Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for informarion. *** GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, First Church of the Nazarene, 5:30• . 6:30 p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446- 1260. *** '. Hazel Montgomery will. celebrate her 80th birthday on March 29. Cards may be sent t() her at 7622 Hannan Trace · Road, Crown City, 45623 .. . *** . Minnie B. Harrison will celebrate her 84th . birthday on March 21. Cards may be sent to her at 714-112 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. assembled system is better. The same S1,300 will buy a top-name 550-meg:ahertz Pentium Ill with a 10-gigabyte hard drive, comparable graphics, system memory, sound card, modem and monitor, with so~re thrown in - and it requires about only 10.minutes to assemble. FOr those determined 't o travel the do-it--yourself route, ·here are some tips learned the hard }P¥:; Get a nut driver and a Phillips screwdriver with a magnetic head to reduce {but not eliminate) the chance of screws falling off into improbable pl:aces. • Eyebrow · tweezers, the kind that look like chopped-off scissors, are ideal for putting jumpers in places not designed for adult fingers: (I'he only hazard, and not a minor one, is being caught raiding someone's makeup bag if ~u happen' to be male and not much into eyebrow plucking.) • Get a steady, bright, maneuverable desk lamp so you can see inside the computer case, and a Michael Dell of Dell Computer isn't the only one who can build a PC from scratch, but it will probably be a while before his btest competitor tries it again. CompuBug readers who have foUowed the recent pam-shopping and agonizing assembly of a PC might be ,surprised - as was its creator - to learn that when the power was switched on, the murderous concoction of sharp edges, tiny screws, tangled wires, fans and cables came to life as a well-behaved PC, one that allowed formatting of its hard drive and installation ofWindows 98 with nary a whimper. About six hours of shopping, · seven hours of assembly and s11ighdy more than $1,300 spent on parts produced: · • An ATX tower system with a . 400-megahertz J,>entium II, 100- . to !50-megahertz-capable system bus and 128 megabytes of 133megahertz system . RAM (133 · megahertz for possible future .upgrade). • A 19-inch color monitor with' . 0.26-dot pitch and 1,280-by1 ,024 resolution driven by an ELSA ERAZOR II AGP video . card with 32 megab'ytes of memory. • An 8.4-gigabyte hard drive and a 3.5-inch floppy drive, SoundBiaster 64 sound ~ard. U.S. Robotics V.90 56-kilobits-persecond modem. • The star of the production, a Kenwood 72X TrueX CD- . ROM from Kenwood TechnolOgies, which claims tranl'fer rates as high as 10.1! megabytes per second across the entire disk. So far, it seems to be delivering and its . · I $129 price- about twice that of I either CD-ROM drives- seems I $200 Coupon good worth ,it. · 1 toward the purch•M Plus, of course, the experience L !'!.~t,•,!!l!!,•~!!~ ~ of putting it all together, which will facilitate any future changes. But in truth, unless y6u build a FURNITURE • .DESIGN PC for the fun of it, buying an """""-"'- . •• *** *** Tuesday, March 21 *** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Ch~~ch, 8 p.m. *** , *** FUJR if Creating balance doesn't just happerr-it takes pmetice, planning and sometimes a little help. If you've been . • · rhinkhlg,about re~rement and your financial future, now .Is the .time to take the next step. . . Get 011 the path to · financial security. 1999 Pontiac Monll111 4 Door Extended 1999 Pontiac · Bonn1vHia SE Sldln 1999 Buick Century Custom ~8,950* . ~8;450* . 114,150* v.e • 3800 V,& Power • Power Wlilclowa &Locka • TIH & Cruise • Power Windows &Locka • AutOI!IIIIc . • Pqwer wrndow &Locka • TIH·& Cruise . • Remote Keyless Entry • 3800 Power 1999Chevy Lumina S8dln 1999 Chavrolat Prizm Sedan 1999 Chevy .Cavalier Sedan • Power WlndOwt ·& Locka. • TIH& · CaU today to .· . •;Air Concltlonlng ,, Low Mfleel. . ~ ., =" ,.. ·Dtonna ~. CFS r......... c:........,., Allmond- Flrw<lo!l-. ......... --. ........ """'91 NASOIIIPC, .. ~ .... idliiltbiuluf' 'r .locll!ld•PIIoplee&IM.ItJ;eat;•IIIAFENOTFDIC MUAEO.AA! · ~ . !...~- {tf'. ."•~.' . . "' , : r~:1.\~ n~:.. ~ Monday· Saturday lam· 8 pm L..--~~-u_n_d_a.;y_1..,;,pm~-·-7..;.p_m_·- - '..!1 . Skin Care Prevention- is better than repair. Taking care of yourself is the basis of well being. It's easy, worthwhile, and best of all,.you deserve it. The basics are proper nutrition, exercise, hygiene and plenty of sleep. The results are balance, wholeness, ~itality and an inner glow that radiates from your hair, skin, eyes and nails. First, take a look at the skin you're in. I know it can be scary! When I loqked at my skin the fint in a magnifying mirror I was frightened too. But, an accurate analysis of the skin is essential in judging and planning individualized treatment. Careful and correct diagnosis is based on the condition of the skin and results to be obtained. Preventive daily skin care. keeps the wrinkles at ·bay and pays dividends when you get older. Four steps to follow for every skin type is cleanse, tone, energize and moisturize. The following are some characteristics of skin types . First, there is normal skin and it can be described as velvety to the touch . Also, this skin type is pliable, adequately moist with a slightly pink color. Good elasticity and few visible pores are found with this skin type. Next, there is oily skin type .'This skin is yellow in cast with . enlarged pores. A thick and shiny appearance having overactive sebaceol's glands will best describe oily skin. One great thing about this skin type, it is slow to wrinkle. Redness, inflamed acne and cuperose (broken capillaries) could also be characterized as oily skin. Then, there is dry skin. Defined as flaking with no visible pores , this skin type wrinkles easily and fine lines are more noticeable. Lack of flexibility, thinner texture and tightn~ss over the bone structure are common with dry skin. Sensitive skin tr.pes are dry with characteristic of sunburnt, chapped or having allergic reactions to products. Aging skin lacks elasticity and is ·~ "· • • l . ' . " ) ,. • Cindy Sexton • -- • GUEST COLUMNIST (AP) In the birthday spotlight "Sex and the City" stir Sarah Jessica Parker won best comlc actress at this year's Golden Globe Awards. "I've never won anything in my life; exclaimed Parker after winning i:he award. "I had money on aU the nominees in my category betause they're all so good and talented." Parker, who is married to actor Matthew Broderick, was born on March 25, 1%5. T~"5hoW host Rosie O'Donnell recently adopted her third child, Blake Christopher O'Donnell. O'Donnell, who is single; s:ays she has told her two older children that all families .are different "'They have a clear undentancling about who the people ;ue in their tamily and they have very S~Wng male influences," says O'Donnell, who was born on March 21, I %2. Don t .Wa t Vaccinate Easter Bunnies, Eu•, Carrots, Call Your Healthcue Provider Or The GaJJJa Couaty Health Chlckena, ADd ·Many More New Sprlnc Proclucttf Department at 448-4812, • • 294, Historic Downtown Pomeroy For More Information. ' 740-992-1702 of Second Annual Health .Fair and Open Hollse I. at the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol Center LEAD DESIGN -McGuire oversees the wardrobes of fiVl! network TV shows and ha~J' 35 peeple who report to her. (AP) . work TV shows and has 35 people who report to her. And she's loosened up - somewhat. "I have the final say :ind approval on every single thing, but !let them bring to the plate a lot of who they -ared mean,) checked the line the other day on, :Jack &Jill; and out of the entire show, my only comment was 'wash ·the boxer shorts.'" . Does she have a favorite TV character or celebrlty she likes to ~? 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, March 25, 2000 8:30a.m. untilll:OO a.m. FREE lipid Tes~ (Includes Cholestero~ Trlglycerides, HDL and IDL} . ·:1 ~ aP, the ch~cten. ll~ve 'JYne Daly's cha.~c~ ter m Judging Amy. I love IIiy ~ and Geeks. Its period; it~ 1980 high school, arid I'm mad for aU those kids h kiss "·· th · So tha • 1 ' t ey me every ....y on e set. t 5 coo · "l'm.really not celebrity motivated. I went to the Enunys this year .because I was nominated (for 'Frien~, -but otherwise,! have no_interest," she said. . FREE Gloc:ose Testing FREE Blood Pressure Checks FREE Information on Cardiovascular Disease (Heart Attack and Stroke) and the staff at the Cholesterol Center Meet Dr. Holley I . ,. FREE Refreshments No Appointment Necessary ·~r the F~ Upid Testlrta aod G"-'!e Testlna, pallntahould be r.iJaa...Nolhlna 10 eat or clrlllk after mldnlaht Jewelrr Fer . . ·' ' "Reducing Your Risk Of The Unexpected" For more lnfonnatlott caJ167H675 ' '' shallow with lack of pigmentation . Lastly, thene is a dehydrated skin type. Described as lackin_g flexibility and elasticity; this. type will have fine lines connecting pores. Causing dehydrated sktn could be a . hy~terectomy, drugs, alcoholism <K the use of diuretics. Dehydrated skin can be .a temporary condition. Our skin has demands for water, nutrition, exercise and rest. If the$1.' demands are not met, the condition of our skip suffers. · r~ Here are two cleansing and blanching facial masks made from the blender that you can do at home. This is for every skin type that is winter,. drab or season change sallow. First, add the juice of a. lemon to one cup of buttermilk . Blend, P~t on the face and leave for twenty minutes. Splaslt offwith cool water. Second ,mask recipe; liquefy one whole lemon (not peeled) and one half ef an orange (not peeled) in the blender. Add one cup of plain yogurt. Blend. Pat on the face and let dry for twenty minutes. Then rinse with tepi.d water. Always apply your .. mask to good cleat1 skin and allow it to work for twenty minut~s while you ' relax. You may also spread the nout:ishing mask to your throat and shoulders. Avoid getting mask into the eyes. R.emembet that it is never too late or too early to start a skin care reg1men. ' SPOTLIGHT •' •• ' tliltw •• •• to the "--' d hh d h I k th desi Gavjn, 11, and Lily, 5. . 'IPC>Igne it to mate ,er eco ouse. too e gn Besides her one-of-a-kind designs, her Swarth-' ~11'ofher etched fireplace and used wallpaper patterns more Avenue shop carries her 162-piece retail colt?~ .!'ffid of we.~t from there.That was pretty spectac- Iection, which she pulled together during last sum~· · . . · · me~'s two-month network hiatus. · After 10 years as a sue~ destgner based , The ~ollection is 6lled with colorful separates New York Ctty, M~Gu~ moved to ~ 5• Angeles, including sari skirts with border or fringe, a furry eye:"~ she began wor~g m ~ ~d t~!evwon, land- lash tank with matching eyelash shawl, and a hottng a jOb on the NBC S!tcom Fnends. ' ·. pink faux jUr jacket. Prices range from $150 to ~ "Ifound wi~ 'Fri~nds' the first two years, the writ- $!,500. . . . ~used to wnte ~pts tha~ had seven to 1~ changes "I'm ve_ry motivated by fahri~. Fabri~, texture, characte~) _a scnpt OK. You figure thats ~3 cos- color. 1 love vintage stuff," McGwre satd: 'So occarunes .at a lllltUmwn per show; per :week, thats mth- sionally, I~U pull something out and do a piece, a dress, :Ut !~\lest stars. So we were dom.g 70· to 75 cosrume,s a skirt, and 1 can do that in my shop, it's great. And . : week, and ~ designed and rnacie.most oftJ:tem, mens Bendel's, when they ordered halters,! said, TO throw !4d womens. And ·so I was a complete control freak, jn some; of my old fabulow fabrics, we'D do ope of a bnean, I woul~'t !~t them wear . ~ sock unless I kind; 50 1 some ·o£ those 'in, and they loved lpp~ tt. Nothing, she satd · · that" 1 Now McGuire oversees the wardrobes of five net· , =, W1st Vlrglnli'• t1 Cllewy, Pontile, Buick, Oldl, · And Cullom V1n Diller. ~ .. Prevent skin problems in four steps Everyone is Invited · .,. "Barbra~ piece I dill in graduate school in 1978, ~d it was when the King Tht exhibit was hm:, and f$.vhen 1 asked her what she wanted, she said 'like Her ' c Palisades shop, Debra McGuire Cou!h.. · ture, is located just down the street from her home; "'-(ueen Tht: So that was my f(IOtivation for that ·piece, where she li\-es with her husband and children, ~d it W:is cloisonne enamel in silver, and I kind of • · c.n ua81: 1-177471-Jm or r40 •-21a. Poli ... CJ¥, Ohio 45781 kin~ :wenc fiom there:' . ,. ~ Did she mention the necklace she designed for pop ~ ... r Barbra Streisandl . • Air Concltlonlng • Tlh & Crull!l VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: w\vw.to~peden~com malie your IRA connection. ginning of my jewelry career and it just • Automatic Automatic COuiii-- • 6unbnp ~~m~·6enttnel• P1g1 C7 . i ~3 950* ~· 1 ,450* ~0,150* •v.e ~ • l.ocoled.,,..,...- I . . :a1s . ~;.~ I . ,NEW YORK (AP)- I?ebra McGuite sits in the ~tearoom at the Hellri Bendel store on Fifth Avenue .[ and ticks off the names of a handful of TV shows. :uJ:riends:' •:Jesse:' 11Freaks and c;;eeb:' 'ludging Amy:' : "Jack & Jill." . . .. · · ~ · She is the costume designer for all of them. · ~ But that's just the beginning: She has a shop in ~ Pacific Palisades, Calif.; where she began selling her . : one-of-a-kind womeruwear de&igns in 1995. Her f new line of retail clothing was recently launched at tBendel~ an event that Wil$ ~ked . by a window : installation that McGuire created especially for the ~store. ~ . "I've had a very otganic career. It aU revolved ~IIJ'OI!nd people I loved, people who loVed me, and it : had like a really wonderful progression;' said =McGuire, dressed in one of her. des,igns. Her life reads like a made-for-TV movie. it is the story of a talented artist who.riioved from the world of fine art to jewelry design, then on to costume : design and her own line of clothing. · : "I was a painter, 1 was a fine artist. And I . had a : gallery in San Francist;o that was doing a group show :of theii artists and they·wat)ted us to work in ·materiin a mediwn.that we'd never worked in befolli';'the :47-""'ar-old McGuire said. , , ,: "So I decided to do Plexiglas and painted neck:laces. And the then-president of I. Magnin ... saw the : pieces at the gallery and said, 'Why don't you do some :::ieces for Magnin's?' _ and . that was kind of the LECTA -Revival at Walnut Ridge Church March 20- 25, 7 p.m. Jackie Clark, Milton, . W.Va., will prea~h. · ·I "For all tlu compLaining needing inexpensive programI# NATIONAl WRITER that tM'JHtly tlou 116out ming, began airing the lilces of NEW YORK- Who'd have "The Mothers-in-Law,""The Phil gueaed that Reger C. · Carmel teltvUit~t~, otlu!r tluan Silvers Show" and "The 1Wilight .)\'QII}d . last only one season as -lleeping arul worlting, Zone:' rearing a second genera'Kaye Billard'\ husband on NBC's tion on fare both obscure and ptDple •perul more time "The Mothers-in-Law"? And classic. who'd have imagined that, upon with 'it than with anything So in 1979, the first edition was .his departure, the balding and irastbt in their livu. It'• published, with facts about more cible Richard Deacon would sign become 1ui:h an integral than 3,000 shows from " I Love ~on to play Roger BueU for the part ofAmerican lifo that Luey" to "Star ·Trek." 'It ·was 1968-69 season? · designed to be a definitive fl{eryou ftut ignoJTd it, it ,. · Well, nobody. ence, but not for the industry If the preceding paragraph would bt a crying 1hame." Back then, it was comparativestrikes you as even vaguely familly easy. There were just three net;;jM, be afraid. For Tim Brooks and works to deal with and each. let ::l:;arle Marsh, such thickly col:lNeedless to say, writing this the authors into its 61es. :I.Yebbed corners of television his- book invol\red watching a lot of One early problem was chron%!~ry are far mol" than the trivia of TY. Marsh, who worked at NBC, icling the DuMont Network, ~eness. They're the stuff of CBS and Showtime before which went out of business in ::accomplishment. becoming a computer and media 1956. With the help of a former : Hidden behind a ponderous consultant, has five VCRs at DuMont executive and old TV ~'tide, their book, "The Complete · home. . Guides, they cobbled ·together the ~ctocy to Prime Time Net"When Earle sees a VCR in a information. •'WOrk and Cable TV Shows, 1946- video store, it says, 'No! NO! Today. many of the Big Three ~nt;' is a 1,363-page trove of Don't take me home;" jokes networks' old files have been Ofacts, plot summaries, supporting Brooks, now senior vice president destroyed as weU, so much of the ~cters and air dates for virru- for research at the USA Network information Brooks and Marsh !a!ly every show to ait in prime and the Sci-Fl Channel. obtained during the 1970s would ; time since the dawn of the video Marsh ~nd Brooks, ~th avid · be im~ble . to procure today. " ~- . . . collectors of reference books, "We were there .at the right time;' : The fieshly released edition were workillg rogether i~ NB<:;'s Brooks says .. 'It was a whole hi•to~n'iarks the 20th time the authors research department in the mid- ry that·would have disappeared." =have updated their exercise in . 1970s when they; realized there After 20 editions, ~he b~k ~t&evision arc:ln~, and it's a sight to was no definitive reference work · rema.tns an · ever-growmg, cable :S~ - a voil.lme ,worth a penna- · about TV ~ someihing that .prO- TV-fed weal!h of information on · :n!:nt berth on any TV stand, gra!illlJ.ers . and ;:i;ieati~e .. types ' more than 5,$00 series- a virtu·- . ;v,<here it can sit poised to answer ' could turn to · when they were al bible of TV (a metaphor that of those · niggling questions devdoping a show or needed makes Marsh groan) that present~t crop up during the couch- information about an old one. TV ed numerous oddball research .. ~to hours. and radio schools might use it, challenges for the authors. .. .. Want to kno"( who starred in too. ,' ' Obstacles are many: differenti~'Quark;' a short-lived 1978 sit-' The public?' there was no ating between former Miss Amer:fom about life on space station market there. Publishers saw little ica Vanessa Williams and "Melrose ~rma One? Richard Benjamin Wisdom in. pro~u,cing an encyclo- Place" actress VaneSsa. Williams; ;and "Mork & Mindy's" Conrad pedia of old p!Ograms; in those learning thafthe annals of televi:Janis, among others. Can't p.re-cable, pre-VCR, pre-nostal- sion contained a male; Pat Con:Rmember who replaced Herve gia-craze days, the shows weren't way and a female one; getting a . :,Villechaize for the last season of airing. Brooks and Marsh got handle ' on variety.· shows with ~antasy Island"? Christopher rejected 20 tim~s; · · quick-change .casts. . '1ieWelt as Lawrence. Need facts Then the times began catching "Do you have any idea how iliii what the DUMont Network up: lf\ ' 1976; 'NBC pro~i!Ced"an- long'iftook'fo iOrt out thi!regti~~arB ti,rn. Th~dur- · .o_de tC,! itH~jd;·ihgws; q}S_. anq Ia~ in '$a~Y. Nig!l~'lt.!Jve' ·. and th~':i'?~.f~'nf"TheY S~d' ABC followe!! suit. Low-budget what years they w.e.re on?" Brooks ~cused." ' ... UHF statioris..t in major, cities, , grouses. . ~ ••• NOT BANK DEPOSITS, NOR ME THeY CltWWI1UD IV TIE FIIW«lW. .MTI1\IIION, SIJIJECT TO RI8K />lfJ M.\Y L08E VALUE.. 8Y TID AlmloNr 1Hollywood costume designer !launches ready-to-wear.line · Peoples Investments- · · · .· the IRA rollover specialists. · ~. ' ... (,rl) ( 1'11111 t 11111 1', ·F-- fa~ of the television age .. !fli . .--........... _.. _ ___ _.. - .... . l Ill~ AuthOn' 1Jible' chronldes ~ fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and caanot be 1uarant~ed to ra.n a specific number of days. , Pomeroy • Middleport • Ollllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl11unt, WV ;am. • I announce meetingS and special events. The calendar is not desiJn•d to promote sales or I. . Revival The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit croup• withing to ' Iunday, Maroh 11,2000 "·• magnifying glass so ~u can real! the tiny labels on the motheo;board. · •:• ·Find a clean, dry, firm woijc: lu..Uce that doesn't have to be used for anything else so you can pursue your project at ~ur own pace. This will avoid arguments with other household members who might want to use the kitchen table for something like preparing meals or eating. , • Sit in a comfortable chair s0 ~u can read all component manuals twice before you even toucb a screwdriver. . • And figure a way to ground yourself and discharge static electricity before handling cards, processors and memory chips. . The 48th wedding .a nniver· sary of Mabel and the late Robert Holley will be celebrated March 17. Cards may beI sent · • ' . to · 254 Lanes, Branch l}oad, ·. Crown City, 45623. GALLIPOLIS -Artist and speaker James Tardy will be at Elizabeth Chapel at 6 p.m . )r ll \{ BY~..wwa,..., ASSOCIATED PREss WRmR *** •" MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School booster meeting, 7:30 p.m . in the cafeteria. *** • • • : : *** Richar,d Kisor celebrated his 91st birthday March !0. Cards may be sent to 2079 Alice Road, Vinton, 45686. *** *** • Card Shower Monday, March 20 • ' I .recently read in the newspaper where China's foreign minister Tang Jiaxvan blamed the United States for creating tensions between Tiawan and · China and demanded that we halt weapon sales to Tiawan. China considers Tiawan to be a renegade providence separated from mainland China 50 years ago by a civil war, and I hope they keep their freedom. When I was in China several years ago I decided GUEST COLUMNIST to go over to Tiawarl as it was a short flight only a little over 200 miles. I am sure glad I went there, I made friends with man I met at the hotel, where I et and whispered something. in his ear. He looked at stayed, who could speak English. He invited me t~ . the ticket, patted me on the back and said, "Friend, 1:<> with him to a meeting, which was like the cham- you are on the next flight out." ber of commerce. They discussed· things to better My heart was beating ten times faster than northeir community. It seemed as though these. Chinese mal. I boarded the plane and the plane was moving ·people in Tiawan were weD a~ead mentally and dow·n the runway when ' l saw a Japanese man hav. more progressive than in micjland China. ! •made . ing a fit and running and trying to stop the plane, friends with many natives and the three days I spent and I knew why. I had his ticket and was on my way ·in Ti~wan were wonderful. The friend I had met to the Phillipines. I often wondered if that beautiful ·took me to the airport to change iny ticket to fly to lady lost her job at the airport for giving me that the Phillipines. ' ticket. I hope not. , :. The girl at the ticket office said, " All rhe tlighfs are . China's prime minister Zhu Rongji delivered an taken for the next ten days and it would be impos- . ultimatum to the island voters to reject pro-indesible for me to fly. out before then." · pendence or risk invasion from the mainland. He · ·My friend offered her a Tiawan dollar,'which was also rebuked. politicans in United States for medwonh fifty cents in the United States. But she would dling in China's internationa,l affairs. It does not ·ltot take it. I had 10 U.S. silver dollars with me ott look good for those wonderful people. I had the this trip and I had already used 8 of them for bar" privilege of associating with those people for three 'gains and speci~l favors. So I reached in my pocket happy days I was there. I hope. and pray that China and will not· invade and take over that beautiful island of ·, rook out the remaining rwo silver dollars I had Tiawan and kill and inslave those wonderful people .'and showed them to her. I told my friend to tell her that I saw and met. ·if she could get me on the next flight she could have My next article I will tell about my time I spent ·both of the silver dollars. She looked at them then in. China on a different trip, when I walked three looked at me and smiled. She left the · room .a nd . miles on the great wall of ~hina, which is 3,000 :came ~ack in ten minutes handed my friend a tick- . miles long. · 'Chapel Church beginning at 7 p.m., featuring 'The Prophets' and 'Headed Home' . I , Frankenstein PC roars to .life A look back at China *** . Sunday, M1rch 11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • G1lllpolla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV • �• • • Page ~ • '-unbap llimtf · &rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV :Inside: Sunday, March 19, 2000 Agriculture column, Page D2 Classified ads, Pages D3-D7 CSO to perfonn score to dassic Russian film The Columbus Symphony Orchestra and the Wexner Cen. ter for the Arts join forces to pres~m The Battleship Potemkin Friday, April 14 at 8 p.m. in Mer' bon Auditorium. This event b rings together Dmitri Shosrakovich's stirring musicp~rformed live by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Peter Stafford Wilson-and Sergei .Eisenstein's restored film epic about rebelling Russian sailors sparking the October lt evolution. The result is a pow. erful linkage of the work of two . Russian geniuses. When the restored Potemkin prentiered in I <l94 (accompanied by The Natior>al Symphony), the Washington Post wrote, "This perforinance was an experience that will live long in memory." 'This highly anticipated show n\ arks the first collaboration ever betwee n the 1Wexner Center and the Columbus Symphony Orchestra . "We are thrilled to work with the Wexner Center during its 1Oth anniversary season," says Daniel Hart, executive director of the CSO. "This is an outstanding example of a creative partnership that will hopefully create new audiences for both organi- Odessa Steps sequence remains one of the most visually electrifying ever brought to the screen." The masterpiece was nearly lost through years of neglect, with its original negative -recut by censors and many prints destroyed during WWII. In the '70s, restoration and research on · zations." the film began, resulting m a fully restored prirtt. An explolive mm Widely considered a master- · A riveting score In 1975, marking the year of piece and one of the best films ever made, Potemkin revolution- ShoJrakovich's death and the ized film history. The ·cinematic SOtli anniversary of Pote(llkin, sweep of the ftlm, along with i.ts Soviet musicologists assembled bold imagery and montage, sections of his symphonies 4, 5, shook the film world. Made in B;!O,and 1J .to serve as the score 1925 when Eisenstein was only for Potemkin. · Shostakovich's 27, Potemkin introduced ' a dis- riveting Symphony No. 11, The tinctive new cinematic language Year 1905 was directly influ- · in its tale of Russian sailors enced by his regard for rebel)ing against oppressi.on and · Potemkin. The symphonic eleinjustice. Notes film writer ments of the score reflect Ephraim Katz, "The famous Shostakovich's lifelong experi- ences of terror under Stalinist and Soviet oppression. "The amazing thing is how accurately ~he symphonic passages mirror the scenes in Potemkin and strengthen them," wrote The Chicago Tribune. Cultural revolutionaries Although Potemkin was initially shot as a silent movie, Eisenstein had expressed interest .in incorporating music by Shostakovich. Throughout their caree rs, Eisenstein and Shostakovich closely followed one another's work, each seeking intimate creative contact with the ot her. Eisenstein envisioned a film based OQ Shostakovich's Wo rld War II symphonies. Shostakovich suggested the use of his piano quintet and certain of his string quartets as a score for Eisenstein's October. And as two of the former Soviet union's most important cultural revolutionaries, they shared a conunon- outrage against Russian tyranny. Eisenstein's untimely death in 1948, at the age of 50, prevented their long-planned collaboration. The conductor Peter Stafford Wilson is assistant conductor of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. He is also the music director of the Columbus Symphony Youth Orchestra and music director of the Westerville Civic Symphony at Otterbein· College, where he serves on the adjunct music faculty Pre-performance talk Dave Filipi, the Wexner Center's associate curator of media arts, will give an· inforn:tal talk in the Film/Video Theater . the night of the show at 7 pm. He will disc uss the career and impact of Eisenstein, one of the most influential filmmakers of the 20tj! century. This talk is free · • to ticket holders. ' Tickets are $34, $24, and S18 general public; $31,$21, and $15 Wexner Center members and . Columbus Symphony Orchestra subscribers. Ticket outlets are Wexner Center Ticket Office/ Information Desk (614 29~-3535); CSO Customer Ser.vice Center (614 228-8600); and Ticketmaster outlet! (614 4313600). Public information: 614 292-3535 and www. wexarts.org; 614 228-8600 and www.columbussvmphony.org. + AEP . Akzo. + t AT&T+ . + l!lankOne Bob Evans + .BorgWa'"" t Champion Rockin'-. the house • f City Holding + NEW YORK - The crash of series, Kiss Immortals. The series falling anvils, the smell of ACME has been ·created exclusively for the rocket tl1mes and the sound of car- Internet in a partnership between toon mayhem can now be found the veteran rock band, Kiss, and on the Internet at AnimationCi- Brilliant Digital ·Entertainment. AnimationCityTY.com also plans . tyTV:com. Serialized cartoons have been. a on broadcasting 'webisodes' of staple. of children's entertainment "Xena:Wariior Princess" and uAce practically since the inception of Ventura Pet Detective", also prothe medium of television, and as duced by Digital. "We are thrilled to launch Anithe Internet and TV converge, people are coming to . expect the matioi!CityTY.com;' said Jonathan s;une types of entertainment con- Braun, CEO of Medium4.com. tent broadcast in broadband as on "Children today use the Web in their home teleVisions. With the the same way kids .20 years ago TV. launch of the new web .site, chil- watched dren of all ages can now experi- AnimationCityTVcom is providence the same thrills that accompa- ing them with the s:ime. serialized nied watching cartooru on televi- cartoon experience, only on the Internet."· sion - on the Internet. Medium4.com is the parent The channel kicks off its broadcasts with 'webisodes' - web exdu- company of ~ive episodes of the new cartoon AnimationCiryTVcom. THE nGGER MOVIE • WED. "BARGAIN NIGHT ALL SEATS S2.0o 4*0123 · ·Firstar PITCH 'SLACK (R) Lead c hara c t er s will be played by Ty Johnson as Curly, Devan Cottrell ·as r,:aurey, Je ssica Griffith as Ado Annie, Aaro n Walker as :Wi.ll , Ju stin Holcomb as Jud, Tricia ToJer as Aunt Ell~r and Clatk Walker as Mr. ' Carnes. Drama director is Cynthia Graham. The music conduct o r is Steve Sisson and + WED. THU. FRI. 26~ 26'h. 26}, 30~. 30'1. 37~. 37 40~ 43\ 43''" 31.,.. 42 42'1. 45,. 42'4 30~ 33'l. 52'· 52'h. .31"/. 25}. 24\ 51 52"1. 31'· saY . 26},;· 27"t.o 27'!. 12Y, . 12,., 13Y. 12~. 32'1.. '32,. 12'~ 33}. 34'!. .36~' . . 3'!. 3 3'l.. 3~. 3,!'1 5:t 5"" 12% 8"1. e~ · 12'1.. 5'· 12}.. 12'· 12,,. 15Y..- 15"'' 1_3,,. 1~ 13'1. 1~. 17% .65., 197~ 22"1.. 22'1. ·.es'l• 7Q,. 1m, 126% 13:37~ 139'}.. 139'lo KJ:oger .4 8'le gy,. 14,... 14'l. -1:~'4 Lands End + Ltd; · 37Y, 38~ 43,, 33'l, 33\ (f~'!. Oak Hill Fin. + 13Y, 13'},. M"' .· 13'k . 14 13t. 30Y. 31 30'-. ·a1 ,_31 ". 28'1.. 27',,. 30'l.. 33'Y,. 33'1. ·'~ 1~ .} ·~:. 16 ·~ ~,18M 4·. • 38~ .... •RockWell + 16 .· .~6 8Y . Rl) Shell + 55'1.. ·sear. 4 304 - 429 - 4788 . 2"Pioo 30 2 Sot Worthln gton + 12Y~ ,. 9'te 9'~ 1~. Whi 53 58}~ · - .37\ aY. 38'!. !40\_ ~ .tl2\. 4dt..: 57 · ooY, 56Ye 55'· 28:t ' 29'/. . «)\ ' 30"· 8Y . f~~~:~. J. .~~. f.'·"''· 'Waridy'• . l 14~ . , 15\ . . '1 .' ,.,,.,w I,.,I,J,,yl""! ''"" Q ' Premier + Huntmgton , WV Q·JO 5 M F • , I· +. ~ 2973 Piedn1ont Road 1ft '' ·I~ 81 "'! 7,1 I ·.(1~3'1.. ":! 12Y.. 8'1. .,,. ,8}.. . , , .,. l"l 1~. , I? ,18'/.o,;• •' 12t. 12'la Bidwell Bait & Tackle draws varied clientele 45,. gy,. One Valley LAY•A•WAY NOW FOR SPRING $50.00 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE .nLL SPRING 10Mlll8,IIIIMIII, IAIIGII, W1llll. . " IIIH'I 0111111115 MID SH/11511 $IOCl "" . 1!'1J, ' 12\'. Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News.Editor Kevin Kelly . at (740) 446-2342,.ext. 23. · Jay Caldwell BY KRts DoTIOII TIME5-SENT1NEL STAFF !DWELL - Ask anyone within a four-state radius where to buy fishil!g and hunting s,upplies when in Gallia County and you'll probably hear a resounding "Bidwell Bait & Tackle!" Owner Bill Sinunons said the firm 's floor-to-ceiling a~sortment of fishing tackle, archery and amnw supplies, muzzle-loading equipment\ and camouflage clothing can't be beat. And he was right. · . When,asked to namea few recognizable brand names for . his fishing equipment, he laughed, saying there were too many and he wouldn't know where to begin. Suffice it to say he has something for every type of fishing enthusiast - .if they are interested in purchasing a quality item, that IS. "No cheap junk here!" he said. "I worked in Columbus for 30 years and don't know if I've seen a better selection up~there," SimWIDE SELECTION ....... Bidwell Bait & Tackle owner Bill Simmons showed customer Tom Frank of Lima the mons said."! have people calling . wide selection of fishing lures available at the store. "This is my second visit,"~ Frank said. "I stumbled me and driving down from across it when I was working here last fall during turkey season. I've traveled everywhere and this store Columbus to shop here." . has. an excellent selection . I was pleasantly surprised ." (Kris Dotson photo) :t.<>~al people only make up a small percentage of his customer contracts back home. "My selection, reputation and to depend on the stor~ for income. base. Once he was back in Bidwell, he long~viry," he said. "We also man"This is fun and relaxing for m e. Word of ·mouth is his best started . adding merchandise to ufacture our.. own arrows - all This was a hobby, not a source nt" ''~ing;md. itt;tachesthrough Bidwell Brut·\& 'Fackle, which . sizes of Easton and Gold Tip income which allowed rne to Ohio,West Virginia,Virginia, Ten- eventually expanded past a hobby arrows." invest everything back into th t' nessee, Michigan, and · he .has .. and into a seven-;:lay a week job. .He has seen turkey and deer store," he said. shipped as far as North Carolina. When he decided to go into h11nters from all over the eastern "I put ·this store in economicalBidwell "Live" Bait and Tackle archery, he moved the family busl- half of the U.S. shop at his store. ly. I continue to spend my mon ey started 19 years ago as a hobby for ness to its current location, 14489 "Most bait shops last three on giving my customers the qualSimmol)s, with a two-by- two · State Route 554, formerly the old months am! I've been around for ity and selection they're looking foot pegboard and $44 in inven- brick school in Bidwell. 19years," he said. for, not on fancy store fL~tures," tory. "I went to school here for five · Owning and maintaining a said Simmons. · His mom ran the business out · years;' said Simmons. small business in a rural settin!llike Any future plans? of her garage, selling terminal Simmons' mom worked at the Gallia Counry is no easy task these ''I'm happy with the business tackle for six years. . store until January 2000, into her days. that I've created. A lot of hours Simmons went til Columbus 81st year, until recent poor health Simmons said his abiliry to sur- went into it and l hop e· it'll be and worked as an electrical con- dictated her retirement. vive the lean years, when he first around for a long time," said Simtractor until he started getting Mat's he most proud of! started out, came from not having mons. GUEST COLUMNIST :B .U SINESS INVESTOR'S VIEW: . Sometimes the hottest tips are really coldest G Free Sign up by March 31, 2000 and receive voice m~u for 12 months and activation Free Cast announced for spring performance homa!" TUE. 66 ' 4 7:10 &8:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 IDYl~ 19' SIIGIIIII,l.lfi'UMP, H UNTINGTON - If you ditionaljazz. <> n't get to New Orleans any Be transformed to another era time soon, then the next best when J;.ouis Armstrong and Jelly place will be the Joan C. Edwards Roll Morton ~uled New Orleans. Performing Arts Center. . Mardi Time will stand still as they l?lay Gras favorites, The Preservation old jazz . tunes ·the way were Hall Jazz Band, will kick off the · meant to ·be pl.yed. ~;rand opening celebration fot· The grand opening of the Marshall Unive~,>iry's Jomie Jazz Joinie Jazz Center is part of MarCenter, Friday, April 14 at 8 p.m. shall University's College of Fine In the heart of New Orleans' Arts 15th Anniversary celebraFrench Quarter, just half a . block tion. The University will host a off Bourbon Street, stands Presercelebration of the ~rts at Marshall, vation Hall, a monument to a difApril 13-16 to observe this speferent era and way oflife. In 1961", cia! anniversary. Several events the weathered old art gallery was transfor med into a legendary jazz have been planned to conunemoperformance space. Once home rate the vitaliry of the arts and the to aging and retired New Orleans close · relationship between tb.e musicians, the music hall is now university and our community home to its namesake, The through the arts at Marshall. Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Tickets for the show go on sale · New Orleans jazz, the specialty Monday, March 20 at 11 :30 a.m. of the band, combines influences Tickets are $40. Limited seating is ·.· fro;n riverboats, turn-of-the-cen- available. Charge by phone with a · t.ury street parades, churches, the MasterCard or Visa by calling blues and Spanish and French 'bal- (304) 696-2787. Preservation Hall Jazz Band is lads. New Orleans jazz is sweet, gentle and · exuberant. The brought to you in part by Marmelody is always clearly heard shall University, WSAZ-TV, and improvisation is key. It is tra- WKEE-AM/FM and WTCR. Matthew Huck is technical designer. Choreographers are Kristin and Molly Shato. Co•s-t udent directors are Cara Butcher and Cassie Graham. Costume · supervi· sors ·are Cathy Greenleaf, Lisa Richie and Rochelle · Finley. Art design is directe d by Angie Barry. Susanna Bap st is working with make up. Two performances will be held at the Ariel , May 3 and 4. Curtain is 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased starting April I at RVHS, the Ariel Theatre, That ·s pecial Touch . or from any. drama srudent. Kmart ,· ..Get ready to get jazzed! GALLIPO LIS River Valley High School anno unces the se le ction of the cast fo 'r their spring performance lof Roger and Hammerstein's "Okla- ·4 MON. General Electric + 129'!. Harley D.VId~n ·+ ; 71% INGROUND AND HOLIDAY. ABOYI GROUND ·pooLS.Nc. POOLS IN STOCK MCM GlMO IOCXS 15' 111H1 $199.00 1r IIIHI Sllt.OO M' we SIDI9.00 151311 OIMl $1199.00 . AIJ.IOCXS IHCIUDI: . + ~annett ova j t ,Fecleralllogul IN THE GROOVE - Blues gui· tarlst Jimmy Thackery, 'left, performed for a crowd at the Court Street Bar and Grill In Pomeroy Wednesd.ay night. The . ·.concert drew a crowd of approximately 100 people from around the . area . . (Millissla Russell ph<>tol us1ness · This cl11m slwws how local stocks of interest perfomtLd last week. Each day~ closing figures are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Aahland 011 6:SO PM FOR MIIING SHOWS ·.12:30 PM FOI IIATINHS • THE WEEK IN STOCKS AmTech/SBC AT · ~US. CellUlar TluJ way people talk around here." .New llultOII U.S. Celular New Boston Shopping Cer •• Cllll """' U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. BrldQe Sr. . ' 715-4141 401011hodnAve. 458-8722 or (100)H4·771S ·1'11111-m Hilltop C111ter . ·. ' · 2731 Scioto Trail (740) ~55-0058 . '. •, Wpolls PDrtsa rltlt Bt In Touch C0111111U11ic:t1ior11 1403 11th Sr. (740)355·3001 usee WOl-Man Kiosk 2145 Eellem Aveooe (740)441 -1086 JICbon Clmlc Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-5001 ' .\ ss.oo ALLIPOLIS -· Have your investment, you will realyou ever received a ize greater benefits from the ·, really hot investment . power of compounding. This is . tip? How many times has· it t)te concept of earmngs on : really worked out? earrungs. ·• " Not-so-hot" tips can throw • Maximize tax-advan;. a ki:nk in your long-term taged retirement plans. If : investment approach. Here are r.etirement is one of your · . · .5ome sound tips for the long- objectives, be certain to inyest . - ierm investor: in an employer-spohsored :: . • Get started · early. .It's retirement plan if you are eligi: ' t~possible to stress this point ble. Most plans allow p~e-tax · too much. Despite other finan- contributions and tax-deferred · ·. cia! pressures, this ·can often account earni~gs. Don't forget :. make the difference in reach- about Il~As either. :; lng . your goal. Historically, • Don't be too "safe" : . stock values appr,eciate in the during retirement. When >,long run, so investing over · yo'! ·retired, preservatio.n of longer periodS cari help your capital was a steadfast financial appreciation · potential· with planning rule. However, managed risk. becau~e of inflation; you • Establish · a. regular should be more concerned investment program, Even with preserving your spending experts cannot pr.edict . when power. To keep ahead of the prices are low ·and on the rise; game, you must take inflation therefore, the best strategy is to and taxes into account for the itivest a set amount . every actual amount of your investmonth. Like any other invest- ment return. "Safe" investment, this approach c.mnot ments could be a losing propo-· protect from loss or guarantee sition if they offer no growth a .profit, but it may help to . potential. · lower the aVerage cost of. your . • Prepare for the · long investment purchases. hatd. Follow the plan. Don't • Reinvest returns. By be tempted to , overreact to reinvesting distributions from . short-term market fluctuayour investments, you may be tions. Chasing "hot" tips could able to .increase your account damage your long-ter'l' plan. . . balance over the long term. • . Assunting a positive return on ......... C.klwllll. D2 Hal Kneen ,, . •• Hupp new · Monumental Life agent MIDDLEPORT - Rocky R . Hupp has been named the local representative of MonGUEST COLUMNIST umental Life. Through Monumental Life and· its subsidiaries, Peoples · Securities and f-LTniJ'ted Financial .Services, Hupp will be able to.offer such products as life insure ance of various types, including burial and final expense plans for practically any age, health insurHupp ance from major medi cal . . . for individuals or groups, to Medicare supplements for those in POMEROY - Spring begins March 20! Medicare. The spring eqUinox is the day where we have Hupp, who ~as 20 years of leadership and · 12 hour$ of daylight and equal hours of night .. sales experience in the insurance business, Daylight hours increase to apout .15~ hours will also offer disabiliry insurance to provide when the summer solstice arrives on June 20. income for times of sickness or injury, and ·Enjoy the ext(a daylight hours outdoors, fixing cancer and accident plans, prescription drug up your home and yard for family enjoyment. , and eye care plans, and other policies. Looking for i .homeowner check list of · He can be reached at P.O.· Box 189, Mid"honey-do items"? Rake off the leaves and dleport, Ohio, or by calling 843-5264 or 1traSh from flower lleds, lawns and vegetable gar800-316- 1248. dens. Clean out the gutters. Plant bare root shrubs, trees and roses. Cut the lawn. Plant the \'arly cole crops like cabbage, broccoli, onion sets, radishes, beets, and even a few potatoes. Prioritize handyman or woman jobs needMIDDLEPORT - Thiry "Diane" Milling to be done - rebullding fence, installing iron was named · Overbrook Center's outside patio lights, installing a new patio, cre·Employee of the Month. She is the facility's ating ·new landscape beds, a new workshop or medical records director, and has · been storage bam or cleaning out the bluebird and employed there since 1988. She is a lifelong martin houses. native of Meigs Counry. Spring Equinox · provides garden~ng time Named emplOyee of the month .. ••• Help celebrate National Agriculture Day on March 20 by saying thanlc you to the many farmers and their families in our community. Whether the farmer raises livestock, field crops, flowers, fruits o~ vegetables, most of their PleiH ... KMell, ..... D2 • Page D1 Sunday, March 19,1000 ,ctWmllll Shape .• :Saturday cartoons ·come to lntemet ' Racine man promoteclatm . RACINE - Mike Hayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman of Racine, was recently placed on the senior staff of ITT Aero- + . '' 'v \, BRIEF ~CASE space and Communications, Fort Wayne • Ind. , reporting to the president and general manager of the division. ITT designs and produces military communicati o ns systents, aircraft avionics ai1d space satellites, including weather instruments for NASA. Hayman will be responsible for leading over 2,500 employees .in value-based management principles and process . ~ost reductions to keep· the unit competitive. He was formerly the director of Product · Assurante, Reliability .Engineering and Logistic Sul'port for the company's products worldwide. ITT Aeorospace / Communication is a division of ITT Industries, which produces military and conunercial products and services worldwide, employing over 45,000 people. He and his wife, Jenny, live in Fort Wayne. Ex-area man leading finn GALLIPOLIS ·- Colorado Allergy and Asthma Centers, whose executive officer is Gallipolis native Sandy Avner, has moved its headquarters to a building at the form er Lowry Air Force Dase near Denver, Colo. Colorado Allergy and Asthma Centers is one of the top medical practices in th e Denver region . "We're pretty well known ;• said Avner. "It would be unusual to find someone in our field who hadn't heard of us.'' The practice has 15 offices and clinics, and 115 employees, including 11-physicians. Colorado Allergy, which has been in business for 28 years, irutde' the move from Clinical Research Center of Colorado to · Lowry because the firm was impressed by th e site · and developer Mike Coughlin of Coughl in &Co. "We liked the developer's attachment to qualiry and his comntitment to excellence in the restoration process," Avner said. "There Please ... BllefaH. Pl.. DZ �·. ' • P8ge 02 • •unllap llimrs -iorntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ..• FAMI LY MAT TERS Fightingfoodborne illnesses I BY BECKY COWNS GALLIPOLIS -Was it a 24-hour bug or something you ate? More often than not, what seems like the flu is more likely to be food borne illness- you know, food poisoning. Unforrunately, mishandling offood at home is a leading cause offoodborne illness. ' How do you keep food poisoning out of your home? Believe it or not, the sim.plest practice can be the most important: '!1'3Sh your hands often. Did you know proper handwashing could eliminate . nearly half of all cases of foodborne illness and significantly reduce thl' spread of the eommon cold and flu? · For the oot resultS, w:.sh your hands in ' warm, soapy water for 20 seconds before preparing foods and after handling raw meat, poultry and seafood. Always wash your hands front and back, up to your wrists, between fingers aQd under fingernills. Don't forger to wash your hands after , switching tasks, such as handling raw meat and the cutti11g vegetables. And it goes without saying, wash your hands after using the bathroom or handling a diaper. Remember that snidy a few years ago ·that measured the bacteria in the bowl of after-dinner mints at the cash register of several restaurants? The researchers found it's in your hands, folks that levels of bacteria from feces and urine were higher on the mints than on the toilet seats in the restroom. Sounds like someone's not washing their hands. Skip the cloth towels for dryi ng hands and stick with disposable paper rowels or air drying. A smelly dishcloth, towel or sponge is a sure sign that unsafe bacteria is lu rking nearby. Bacteria live and grow in damp conditions, so whether you use a dishcloth, towel, sponge or paper towel, change or wash them often. When juices from raw meat, poultry, seafood or germs from unclean objects accidentally mix with "cooked or ready- ·CiasSifieds Sunday, March 11, 2000 to-eat foods such as fruits or salads, crosscontamination occurs. So keep raw meat and ready.-to-eat foods separa1e to prevent picking up this type of bacteria . And, if not correctly cleaned, the cutting board harbors harmful bacteria, too. Acrylic, glass, marble, plastic or solid wood? You choose. Just make sure to follow these simple guidelines: • Use two cutting boards in your kitchen: one strictly to cut raw meats, poultry and seafood; and ,the .other for ready-to-eat foods, such as breads, fruits and vegetables. · • ·Cutting boards should be washed ANN OUNCEr,1ENTS ••• Personela 005 STAAT Blonde lady, WI rMt driving golf balls 11 Parkland Greens, 3-5 · 2000, P*lse call 304-675-e925. ' thoroughly in hot, soapy water after e:ic;h use, and allowed to air dry or pat dry w~th fresh paper towels. · • Discard old cutting boards that are worn with cn cks, crevices and excessive knife scars. You can save your money and skip die waterless antibacterial hand gels.The mOst ·recent research shows that these are riOt effective at killing bacteria. Even in the midst of all this technology, your best defense against germs is good old-fashioned soap and water. (&dry Collins is Gallia County~ Exttlt~ sion agent for family and ionsutptr sa"encei, Ohio SI<Jtt Uni~~mity.) .; ' Caucasian Oominalrl.: F=emale "$ttll;lng Caucasian Men Friends ' "Only Ages 25 ·50 Ca ll 740·388 · 911 0. - ~EE Sam ple love Tarot By &unbap mtme~ - ~entintl • 005 Announcement Personal• DATING TONIGHT! Hav1 Fun Meeting EBQibll Singles In Your Area, Call For More lnforma liOn. 1· $00- ROMANCE , Eld. 9735 . Why walt? Start meeting Ohio sl nglts lonlght . Call toll l ree 1- B00-7e&-2e23 .. -6178. 30 Announcement• P,I'IOne. live 1 On t . SpeciaU zes Reuniti ng LoYerl. GUAA· "GOT A CAMPGRO UND Mom • ANTEEOII 2• Hrs 11-877-LO'IE· . ber&hip Or Timeshare ?· We'll Take It! Amerlca'l Most Sue· - ~· cen ful Campground And Time"""ontloman 5eeklng Companslan· share Resale ClearinghOuse. Call ship From Nice Female For Talks. Re sort Salea lnternalional ''Walk& & friendship. Send Re- 423-5967, 24 Hou r~ . www.resort.pl ies To: 553."Secon d Ave nue, sales.com .Kpartment 1403, Gallipolis, OH ' 46631. 1-aoo- $1000 Reward tetding to tht artest & convtction of person• r•· sponslbte for demage1 lo cabon on Vernon Rd . Letart. ( 30..)743· 6658. DO FACIAL EXERCISES WORK ? • -DON 'T WANT TO SPEND A LOT TO FIND OUTI For Baalc Elltrclses , Send S3 , Self Addressed Stamp1d Envel· ope To LAB ENTER PRISE . P.O. Bo.: 31 41, South Bend . Indiana • 66 19-0141. . AGRicuLTuRE . PqJperproducers meet Wtth .· new ~o·mtp· any 1.7\VIflja-v.rh 23 l-1 II •· i .I BY J!NNIFER L. BYRNES cent of your order (seed plus half GALLIPOLIS - Since 1997, ~e production costs). at the March pepper producers in Gallia County 23 meeting or shortly thereafter. have contracted with Cherokee This will ensure delivery of the Products of Haddock, Ga. Due to plants sometime during the week fhe sale of Cherokee . Products to ofMay22. ~oody Dunbar on Feb. 19,,SouthAs many farmers throughout the ern Produce of Faison, N.C., has country have been furced in recent . been approached as an alternative yean to chang~: the nature ahd company. scope of their operations, Gallia : Southern Produce would like to County producers have relied on meet with growers and · other tobacco income as the farm's potential producers. on March 23. financial answer. :J'he meeting will begin at 7:30 For most producers who are crep.m. at the C.H. Mc;J{enzie Agri- ating new farm business plans and cultUral Center in Gallipolis. exploring new enterprises, peppers · Similar to Cherokee, Southern are likely to become only a portion Produce will offer contractS to of the long-term answer. Just as growers on an acreage basis. At this local pepper production has eased a point, growers are not limited on small amouot-t)f concern over an the number of acres for which they uncertain tobacco industry, it may can contract. Producers will have help replace some pottion of lost an opportunity to read and si~. tobacco income in this time of contncts at the meeting on Thurs- industry upset. day. Contracts will not be available For more information on prior to the meeting. obtaining pepper contracts and/ or ·" The price offered to producers is ordering plants, please call Jim a least $280/ton for red bell pep- Baughman at 256-6365, or to just pers for processing. Southern Pro- obtain a contnct, you may also call duce has also agreed to buy mixed Jennifer Byrnes at the Extimsion peppers at th.e end ofthe season. Office at 446-7007 after March 23. Just as in years past, peppers will Ag news be weighed and graded by Sheep producers and 4-H ·Riverview Farms at the traditional exhibitors are invited to the Club pepper station located on State Lamb Selection meeting scheduled Route 7, just south of Gallipolis. for March 27 at Hank and Dallie . Thus far, it appears 115 if this system Forgey's, located on County Road of marketing will be very similar to 77, west ofThurman. previous years of marketing pepA grazing school will . be _pers through Cherokee Products. offered for Gallia, Vinton, Athens Unlike Cherokee, Southern Pro- and Jackson counties on Marc!) 23, duce does not can peppers, but 28 and 30 from 7-9:30 p.m. at. rather prepares the product for Wilkesville Community Center, processing. Southern Produce. is and on April 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at a family owned and operated, and local farm to be announced. The has been in business since 1942. . cost is .$20 for the first family Similar to Cherokee, this company member and .$15 for additional places a high priority on quality family members. Registration · and will require our product to forms may be picked up at any of meet their standards of size and the four Extension offices. • The call of the week is myscondition. Because it is so late in the season, tery bu~. The recent warm weathprocuring transplants is becoming er has the insects stirred up and a critical issue. Rock Keit2er of finding their way into homes. T[\'at Keirzer Farms has supplied plants the outside perimeter of the home to Gallia County producers in the with an insecticide such as Diazipast. Keitz~r is willing to accept a non or Sevin Liquid to prevent consolidated order from Jim invasion this spring. Baughman as late as March 27. (Jenn!for L. Byrnes is Gallia ColmIf you would like to order plants ty's Extension agent for agrialltllre an~ from Keitzer Farms, please be pre- nato1ral resot~n:t.i, Ohio State Universipared to place and pay for 75 per- ty) Briefcase from PageDI was a good feeling of chemistry between us." Avner is. the son of Gallipolis businessman Max Avner. Re~ltor surfing for a1sto1ne• s 1 • GALliPOLIS - Joe Moore, broker with Gallipolis-based Evans-Moore Realty, recently introduced Gallia County to shopping for a home online. "We have noticed a national trend in real estate marketing to promote property online and we have taken the initiative to bring southern Ohio into the information age with our innovative website," Moore said. The site Is linked to numerous service sites to help people find p.roperty located in southern Ohio, Moore explained, "This has helped landowners .listed with our brolcerap promote their property loc:ally, · .. FLORIDA, MARCO ISLAND. En· joy Tl'le Tropical Paradise Of Beaches And Rel a~eaUon : Beach Front Condo s Or Homes. For Aont /Salo. Cenlury 21 111. Soulher n Trust. HJ00·255· 9• 87 www.c21marco.com RAPID WEIGHT lOSS . Free your financial advisor at least once a year. If you have a major mE GALLIA CO. CATTI.EMENS ASSOCIATION WISH life change (for . example, baby, marriage, job change or early TO THANK FOllOWING SPONSORS FOR fa0111 Page Dl retirement), rruike an immediate ' mEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE • Schedule.regular portfolio appointment. checlcups. Your financial portfo.(Jay Caldwell is a certifiedfinaridal 2000 GALLIA CO. PREVIEW SHOW: lio may need gradual adjustment planner at RaymondJames Finandal as your lifestyle. changes. You &rvireJ, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, · Caimichael 's ,Farm & Lawn B11rlile Oil should review your holdin~ with mtmber NASD and SIPC) . Bob Evans Restaurants Ohio Valley Bank · .Farmer's Bank of Gallipolis Midland CO-op Jackson Southern States- Pt. Pleasant Bob Evans Farms, Inc. 6.2 percent sales increase over the ' United Producers· Gallipolis Wii-B•J Ranch, Bill & Janet Butlei same time.period. Both "lifestyle, The Monogram Cottage ·· : . NeaiBrothers Cattle CQ./ $100,000-$249,000 annual said' Quality Farm & Aeet Show-Rite Feed Dealer · · : fmmPageDI and "sun downer, $10,000- · Appalachian Tire Products · Riverview Farms-Umbarger Fc,eds : $99,000 annual sales" farmers saw Atha Construction Norris·Nonhup Dodge ;~ · ' efforts are unaer-appreciated in sales declines of 9.1 percent and Barnette Ford-Mercury-Jacksoll ·Oakwood Farm l .: our cduntry. 12 percent, respectively. Lenny & Laurie Blosser O'Dell True Value l.,umber '' High quality, ample food is a nationally and. throughout the, The changing economies of . B rown's Market · · ltobbie,s BP & Smokin Rob's world," he said,. · relatively cheap commodity in ·scale in fam'ting will affect us ·in Brown's trustworthy Hardware Peoples Bank of Gallipolis · : .; "The powe~ of the lnte.rnet -~n<;l the United States. The wholesale rural America in r\vo ways. Land Brown Insurance Agency Pope & PoJle . t vegetable grower in the United ownership will -consolidate. existthe home computer has allowed Cactus Hill Farm ' Rio General Hardware 1ft Supply ; . Stated in 1999 received on aver- ing farms and land development our realtors to market property to' Riv.erbend Veterinary Hospital, Inc: ~ home buyers 24 hou.S a day, age only 25 percent of the retail will increase in areas adjacent .to Caijer 's Plurnbing,:~hc. Carter Tractor Sales . Dr. Allan Boster, DVM ·• · seven days ~ week from the comprice of vegetables, down .from 42 towns. Get involved in planning '1 Riverfront Honda-Yamaha C.C~Caldwell Trucking fort of the shoppers' own home;• percent in the late 1970s. Farmers for our area's lllture development Brent Saunders•~ Centrai"Supply,)nc. . . are being forced off the farm or of its land reSPurces. Moore said. . . . Champion Hill, Inc, Oallia CO. Prilscc:utor •• into becoming ''hobbY" farmers Clients receive added benefits •:f ·whether shopping for a home, due to low commodity prices, Dr. Bill (:rank, DVM seven T'a Farril ' c •• commercial property or farm, or increasing input costs, and their · Shake Shoppe · ~• C&M Auto Parts Interested in raising berries looking· to prom0 te their home inability to i:rumge their market- and fruits in your backyard? The Cross & Sons, Inc. S&J Lumber ·: or property, he added. ing and growing practices... Smtih Buick-Pontiac, inc. ;: public is invited io join me on Dailey The "Home shoppers can, in some March ·25 at the Racine Public Smith's GMC truck Ceater, Inc. :; Duncan's Runqing Springs Farm cases, visit a home both inside and Libnry at 10:30 a.m. for an ' D&L Family. RVCenter Sunset Valley Angus ,: l ~~ "a recent meeting ·entitled . Extension pre5entation on "Caroutside with our 'vlftua!" home Eastman Foodland Super 8 Motel ~ tour' without leaving the c~or~ "Agribusiness Megatrends;' Dan ing For Fruits Grown in Your David T. Evans Judge· 4th District That SpeciBI h•uch ;~ of their own home or office:' · Manten\ach, past president of Pro Backyard:' Court of Appeals Thomas Do-it Center ,; Moore said. Farmer, said the top agriculture Learn about fertilizing, spray~ Evans Cattle Co. George Thomas. ,: Requests for information about megatrend in the '90s was the · ing, pruning and irrigation needs The Feed Stop Thn\plke Ford • , ': • southern Ohio have been polarization of farnis in the Unit- of O\lr most conunon fruit crops. ..~ l'oster Sa!~s & Delivery , Vertical Concrete Walls· received from inside the conti- . ed States. ' At noon, we will drive over to a · French Thwn Veterinary Clinic Rick Martin. .~ ! nental U.S. and . worldwide. Big farms will be increasing in nearby. Slhall producer to see how French City Food Service Wal·mut Supercenter · Moore said the service is part of sales while smaller farnu Will you can implement these basic Oallla co. Agricultural Society · Willis Funeral Home • his firm's "commitment to procontinue to have less impact in procedures ln your g:trden. Dress ·oallla Co. Ho110 Committee ' Windy.Acres Anaua moting southern Ohio in a·pOii· the global agricultural arena. appropriately for the weather. Oatlla Co. Junior Fair . B oard Tho Wileman Aa-ncy, Inc. ~ tive ma.nn·er." Super~(arms, grossing in tale& There Is no fee fot thil .xterulOII Oalllpolla Daily Tribune . ~Iseman Real Saiaie,1nc. : For inore ·.information about · owr $500,000, aaw .their liiinual prognrll. . Gone Johtlliln Chevrolet Ya~~tat Pltl'll Supply ; Evans-Moote Realty marketing ' !ales .iru:l'llllf eMir 46.6 pitcent (Hal Knem li Mrlg, Co11111y~ Otaham Bl ... lnl Pann Huldna·'hnner ~ PI"Oiirams, Visit Its alte at frolh 1992 to 1997. &ltlf!Uin 118'-"1 for "'f*o1l111" •H~ HolldiY Inn Joh1110n 'I MObil• H!l!llu ·: www.BVIIlls-Moore.coltl, or call Small hobby (arriu (farnu with natl411il rmiiii'Ctl, Ohl~ Stdlt UHiwrthe oA!ce at 441~1111 . IN than.$10,000 sal111) had only a •lty.) . ~~ ••• Lost: Large White ~alt Dog With Orange Ears , II Found Please Call740-2•5· 1>101 A.S.A.P. Free AOitWtiler Pup Milt, To 70 Good Homo Only, ~ Wooko Old , ========= 740-256·~123. Yard Sale "-lllpolla \all & VIcinity Oulllde Call To Giveaway. 7402. 5-0611 . Puppies 112 Cocker Spaniol. 112 Seagle, Raccoon Road, 740-<U1· &U. 'terd S.IH Muat • Ptklln Aclvence. Qfi&QL!HE: 2:00 p.m. the dly b1foN the ad Six Adorabl e Puppies to good homes only. Will be ready In lime lor Eastor. (~)67 5-ti046 . I• to run. SUnclly edttlon ~ 2~00 p.m. F~doy. llandOy ldltlan L30 Solu-'-.. To Good Homes: Full-Blooded •~ Collie Dogs & Pups , 7110·446 · •832 Anyilmo. 110 o.m. - a 1:00plll Fridey. Pt. Pleaeant & VIcinity Alploy. wv clly · wldt solo . 5127 & 5f28 . Rent t O'x1 o· space Of\ courthouse Lawn . s1o. or .use uour own Alple\1' localion . , Group51bu&inea5ttsllndividualsJ erallersllood vendors . Respond· eu by 4/1 Included In free map Auction and Flea Ma rket Foundl Lilli& Red "Taco Belle ' Dog . II Nol Clalmod Will GiYOa· ~- 741>-388-01« . . POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT . DIRECTOR OF MADOG WELSH STUDIES CENTER . taking prom gown alterations ... We have garters and prom/bridal jewelry I· Nrnw quarter. A Bachelor's Degree is required with a Master's Degree i n ~;n appropriate area pre ferred . Must be flu_ ent i-:a native Welsh language and have knowledge of Welsh culture. Sew Perfect Qood o ral and w ritte n co mmunicat ions skills and organizational skills required. ·, lnte re·sted candidates should send a letter of inlerest, copy of c urr~nt resume and the names and addtess.es of at le ast three references. before .lhe deadline of April 15, 2000 to• · Ms. Phyllls .MaSI)n, PH~ . Director of Human Resoui"C!es U,n lvenlty of Rio Grande Campus Box F-27 Rio Grande, OH 45674. Fax 740-245-4909 e-mail pmason@U11!11!Cc.edu EEO/AA Employer Women and .Minorities Encourased to Apply 5571 Statelt. 141 · · Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·8956 . Please call for an appointment Tuxedo Since 1994 110 740-989-2623. n3-!178501'31:W·n3-s.t47. Billy Goble Auction.. r, Pomeroy, 0111o, 7•0.1192-7502. Wedemeyer's Au ction Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 7>40·379-2720. Ke1Stl'o Produce And Floa Mar· kel Tl'lursdly, Fridly, Saturday, Every Wook. 135• Jackson Pike. GallipOliS, 740-446.-7787. 90 110 Help Wanted Profenlonal Auction Str\t'ICI : Farm, Eatate, lnvtntory Aeduc· tlon. Furu:tralsing, Sleven Betz, At Indian Creek , 1.,.0·2•5·5747. 110 Help Wlnted Diamonds, Antlqu. Jewelry, Gold ;:::;;;::::::::::::::Jt===~====:.!:====~===~ THE PILLS BURY COMPANY in Wellston, O hio , is looki ng for .an Electrical Conl rols Tec hnician . PI LLSBU RY is the largesl employer in the area, consisting of 14 acres under roof and over 1,000 employees. Applicants muSI possess Ihe following qual ities: RES PONSIBILITIES: The Electrical Controls Technician is responsible for closely directing maintenance o n, and execut ing training prog rams for PLC process control equipm ent, in st rument at ion; electr ica l an d related equ ipment tO ensure th3t th e equipment is in proper ope rating condition . Ind ividua l must work w ith manageme nt, enginee ring and pla nt ope rations and Clectrica l pe rso nnel to mainta in a nd troubles hoot existing equipment. as well as providi ng support on the develo pment and installation of neW process and utility control and instrumentation systems. SKILLS: With limited direct ion, this indiv idua l will conduct mai ntenance and training schoo ls pe"r1 aining to PLC process control, instrumentation, and c.lectrical and related equipmen t. These schools consist not only of classroom seminars but handson demonstralion and lroubl eshooling of equipment as well. Individual will appl y 1 innovative procedures to improve product quality an d product ion. Candidate m ust have effective communication skills in order to interface with both plant personnel and management on technical iss ues . This individual must work closely witb plant manageme nt to e nsure ongoin g re liability o f plant p rocess co ntrols a nd instrumentation and will be available to a nal,rze and tro ubleshoot major electrica l . proble ms working with the plan t electricians . ' EDUCATION/EXP ERIENCE: Five years experience in industrial process controls (Including PLC) is required . Minimum two-year technical degree in electro nics usi ng programmable logic controllers or equivalent is a must. />i high school diploma or GED is re quired . Allen Bradley experience is required, We offer a competitive w 8ge package, incl uding_ medica l a n~ de nta l benefits, ~~;:f~;r~i·~~~ plan , paid vacatio n and hol id~ys, pension plan, 401 (k) plan, and profit plan. · ·. Salary commensurate w ith experience. If interested please send .resume lo: · ·TaE PILLSBURY ~OMPANY 2403 S. Pennsylv•nia Annue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention: TECH l Wanted to Buy Complolo Household Or Eslatosl Any TyJ» 01 Furnllure , Applianc~ es. Ant ique's, Etc. Al50 ApprtJsal A 11·~1 7'" 379 ~20 • VII ""'" · '" · • Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. 511·1 ver A.nd Gold Coins . Proofstts, ·-•· Help Wtnted Help Wanted Rick P~ar &on Auction Compenv, ful1 time auctioneer, eomj:~lell auction se rvi ce. Uce n1ed ~ &6,0hlo & W11t Vifginla. 304- Bill Mood•spa ugh Auctioneering: buyl stll utetn; consignmtnl au cllon every Thursday, epm, Middleport, Oh io & WV license, marking sale IOCaUMS. Call Rip_loy Main Slroot(304)3n·l637_. A p u5 c ings. ra -1930 . . urrancy. Sterltng, Etc. .4cqulslllons Jewelry . M.ts. Coin ShOll . 151 Secon~ A-uo. GaWipolls. 740-«6·2&12. • Enclosed cargo trailer, 4'x6' or 5'x 10', in good conditiOn, ~II 7..0: 949·2010. BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 ' PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STARBURST $1000.00 AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 I BULLETIN BOARD ~.._.rc at Gallipolis is seeking a full ·R.N. who will work 7 p.m. to a.m., three .12 hc:Wr shifts ~r' ~k.. Exptriente in a long term . .~~n.g . pref.e~. .. rotes arid great benefits. 11o;..•.._,n or "nd resume to: Lisa Short Arbors at <;;allipolis .' 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Startlnll Man:h 4th Ti> 131ti §aie Va't'S . satunlal' tlllM h'eO' Tuesdal' tl IJM ~eO' Truekloada of New & Used Merchandise from ievera1otatea oelling to the Public & dealers . 1 p e, dozen·• & caae IOta . ~()wen f>aO' 4.nt:tl()n servlt:~ • Public Salt and AuCtion Hutchinson Auction Inc. E.E.O. . Mldque Auctl{)n Public Salt end Auction ·· . .J Sunday March 26th at 11:00 a.m. Albany, Ohio Take US 50 and 32 eleven miles west of Athens, Ohio and exit .onlo 50 west towards McArthur. Auctions is quarter mUe on left and signs posted. · . Unusual meal cupboard; dressers w/tnlrrors; stack bookcase; cherry chest; ·12 tin pie cupboard; washstands: and more: arrow heads; porcelain Preston thermometer; early glass Santa; glass of all types; stone ·jars; Gold and silver coins. Very brief listing many pieces of furniture and coUectlblas. TERMS: Cash, Check, or Visa or Mastercard . 5% buyers fee. Waived for cash or check payments. NOTE: You can email questions to mhutcliln@frognat.net. View some merchandise 'pictures at www.frognel.net/-nhutcllin. Pictures wii( be labeled a1, a2, 13, ect. Taking consignments for April 30th Antique Auction. Auctioneer Mark Hlltchlnson 740·691-6706 . Lkensed anti Bondld In Ohio Partner frank Hukhlnslltl740-592-4349 Apprentice Pat Ball PUBLIC AUCTION FIUDAY, MARCil Z4, 6154t PM LEMl.EY'. AUCTION BAilH 1110 tT.Jl'i'. . . .(OLD RT.. :11)1 OALUPOUI, unov.1 Serenity House s~rves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942·9577 BREASTFEEDING CLASSES with HMC Lactation Consultants · Cheryl Fraizer and Debbie Perroud Tuesday, March 2.1, 2000 , 6:30 - 8:30 pm French 500 Room Call 44e-5030 for more information or to register for class GALLIA COUNTY DEMOCRAT PARTY Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. P-orter, Ohio 446-7444 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; OUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446·1960 Boy's 8th grade 13-15 year old AAU Basketball tryouts Date 3/20/00 Place Bidwell Elementary Time 6:00 pm to 9:00pm Ma_y be covered by Medicare plus free delivery. Call Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 ANGELL ACCOUNTING For Complete, Professional Individual and Busln~ss Tax Preparation ASKUS ABOUT . . ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Ave: 446·6677 . reece ng •Pavng •Sealing •Striping ·•New & Resurfacing Call for Free Estimates Jerry L. Preece Patricks Day Dance Sat. , March 18, Social Hour 5:30. Dinner 6:30 Music 8:00 pm Band "Crazy Country" Members and Guests f'mno II 4th Annual Friends of . PROM SPECIAL NRA Banquet Tuexdo Rentals Wed. April t9th, Starting At $35.00 6:00 pm Elks Lodge, Now Taking Prom Monday, March 20tll 408 2nd Avenue, Gown Alterations ... · Gallipolis, Ohio. 6:00p.m. We Have Garters and For Tickets Contact Prom/Bridal Jewelry Bill Ogg, State Committee Members SEW PERFECT Representative Larry Betz, Bill 5571 St. Rt. 141 92nd House District · Medley, David Gallipolis, Ohio Speaker Tawney, Robbie (7 40) 446-8956 $25.00 per person (O'Dell's), Please Call For An · Heck, Nick Johnson, Appointment ANNOUNCING Ed Clary, Scott Betz Renting Tuexdos Beginning March 22 · (Statewide Guns) Since 1994 . · Annual Kennedy Dinner University of Rio Grande Student Center (Cafeteria) . Stan Evans Bread will be available again in Gallia County at the Craft Barn. ·o n the Bob Evans Farm . in Rio Grande. Hours: Sunday through Friday, 11 am to 6 pm and · · · 8 :30 am to 6 pm Alcove Books : 17 Ohio River Plaza 446· 7653 Yankee Ca[ldie Shipment, New fragance Plumeria · Available Now .! 80 AU Yerd ,..., Mull Be Peld In AM nc1. O.HIInt : 1:00pm the day before the 1d If 10 run , Su ndey Mond1y ed ition· l ·l - ~· Adull m11e Dalmatian , to good homo. 740-992-52~. The University of Rio Grande announces an opening fo r the Director of. the Madog Welsh Studies Center. · Th is full time adm ini strative positio n also includes adjunct teaching r esponsibilities and f ocuses upon the Mado'g Welsh Studies Center a the U ni vers ity of Rio Grande/Rio Oi-andc Community College . The Director should have the e xpertise to promote the Center both on and off campus. In addition, the Director will teach at least two courses in' Welsh Language and Literature each TIKHO Rentals Starting At $35" Kneen . · PROM SPECIAL 1'HE ·I · ® ·c ~ ~c= ·- ••• colored , van zant Ad Area , 'Maggio·. 7.w-JI8.00t3. 110 Help W1nttd . Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity Loat l Female Bun t Hound Tn To G l "o~tawty. Not For Small Clllklrln. 7.00.379-mt . Week ! A s Seen On TVI Melts Fat, Stops Hunger, Boos1s Ener- Lost Dogs : White Lab MiMed . gy! Only $19.95 Buy ~ ft FREEt Black /Tan ·F~ o tl Weiler Mix, Fat -Blocke rs $11 .95: 1·800· 733· Friendly, Kids P!J1, Lincoln Pike, 3288 . www. un l l.ii~;!idp!!jh~ a r£!m!.\ia~ ce::u_ II·J..:7:: 40.=25e=-= 9 1= 94=.- . , -- - cals.com. COO'S ~redlt Cards. GALLIPOLIS - Vanco Aoor Covering felebrated i.ts one-year anniversary at its new 1378 Jackson Pike location and.. business couldn't be better. "Since our move our sales have . increased dramatically. The new location gives easy access to the public in a less conge<ted aiea," said owner Chuck Vanco, owner; · VFC sells carpeting, vinyl, ceramic, and laminate, all installed by expertS. They also seD carpet and vinyl cleaning supplies along with carpet remnants. They have samples as well as the actual rolh for people to look at in their ware- . house. · All items are cash and carry for the do-it-yourselfer. "We have a wide selection of name brand products such as Mohawk and Gulistan and our prices are definitely competitive in both · zesidential al)d commercial . markets;' said Vanco. VFC's products are shipped directly from . the mills, thereby allowing them to provide delivery in a timely and efficient manner. RUG HUNTING - Customer Louie Caudill, left, customer looking at car.pet with s.ale~ clerk Patrice •v"'' r . Why shop atVanco? son at Vanco Floor Covering, Gallipolis. (~rl!l Dotson l)hoto) · · .· ' ."You are dealing with friendly • • salespeople who know their prod- next thei~. own furniture and wirh . When purchasing ·flQOring for .,, kno\v how mucq, ·carpet ··aetuanf ucts and you are shopping local," iheir own lighting. your home, some tips to take into .ranges in price.) . · · . 11 saidVanco. "The customer knows what consideration are: . Knowing the answers to th~ "<;:huck's such a people person, they want and · what they can • Know the length and width of questions can help them provide having his own business allows afford. We help them make the the room. the best service. '. : him to have more customer con- best .decision for their family's • Know how m1,1ch traflic that ''We service what we sell. 0\il- . tact;' saiq salesperson Patrice John- needs;' saidVanco. area will get. (Is this an area fiom customer's satisfaction is our numj. son. "We try to eliminate the cus- the front door to tlie bathroom or · ber one priority:• said Vanco. • VFC is very focused on their tomer confusion too. Aooring is a fo~ a guest room?) Vanco's sales force consists" cf 1 customer's needs. and how to best hard item to price. There are so • What color group are you Patrice Johnson and daughter-ill'serve them. many styles, textures ·and price .interested in? (Jewel tones, earth law Karen Vanco, who also enjo~ They give free estimates ar1d grades. It's a major ticket item that tones, pastels...?) · helping customers coordinate cgt. provide in-home service such as people only purchase maybe three • What is your price range? ors, fabrics and designs. showing samples and measuring so times in their home's lifespan;• said (Your salesperson can help you · Vanco Aoor Covering can !"' the customer can see the product Van co. with this. Most people don't reached at 446-0l:l7. 60 Loat and Found .. Year Old, Malt Cocker Spaniel D Sunday, March 19, 2000 Page D3~ POSITION AVAILABLE ELECTRICAL CONTROLS TECHNICIAN · Caldwell Giveaway 60 Lost and Found Change in location helps improve busines~ :~~u~:~~~~ 40 ~1 7. Samples. Lose 3 -5 Pounds E~~try ~ Section NURSI HOME INSURANCE The cost of spending one year in a nursing · home could exceed $30,000. Protect Yourself Now. Ronnie Lynch Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 Linle Wh ile & Black Long-Haired Dog, No Collar, , Holzer Clinic Parking Lot, 740·446·1864 01 7 40·446·5260 �P-ee 04 • 6u!Wp 11:imn-6rntind Announcement 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolia, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 110 Help Wanted A: Own A Computtf? Put It To Wanted· tarly modtls KIWI .. kl, 1989·80, Ill models, running or not. 740-198-12\D Wantod- Good Regular King Slzt Bod Complete. Call~. 740- 446-11407. EMPLOY r.1EN f SERVICES 110 HelpWanted 12,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochuretl Salislactlon Guarenttedl Postage & Supplltl Pro\lldtdl Rush Self·Addrtllld Stamped En~elopel GICO, DEPT 6, Box 1436 , ANTIOCH, TN . 37011-1438. Start lmmedlotoly. 1801 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Work ing For The Government From Home Pert-Time No EJ~perl ­ ence RaqJJfrod. HI00·7!7-0753 S7 HR. FT + BONUS 2 PM. ·11 P.M. Work! S25 -S75 /Hr. PT /FT 1- Community Support Consultant In Local And Surrounding Area. Enlry -le~tl Salu And Markeling Posltloo. Excellent Management Opportunity Starling Salary Ot 1500 +IWk Plus Bonuses, CommiWont, Benefllt. Attall ElCperltnct AM Women ElCC& I Mm l· mum 2 Yean College, Degree A Plus Wt Train. For Personal AM Gontldti'IUIIIIntervltw, Call ............... 1·11<3-857-0522. "GOV'T POSTAL JOss•• -Up To $18 .24 Hour, H1rlng For 2000. Free Call For Application /E~&ml­ natlon Information Federal Hire • Full Benall\1 1-800-!98-4504 E•tsnslon 1522 (8 AM ·6 PM . c 5.T.) 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! Loaa .5-200+ Lbs. Safe, Natural, Doctor Recommende d. Income Opportunity A~allable 1· 800-705-2346 Help R&erult Volunteers VIA The PI'IOnl Jay Lee Johnson ,I In Memory nue Gat! POliS, Ol'lla All Appllea· lions Must Be Tur ned In By frl · day, March 24th Are You Connected? Internet Usats Neededl $25 ·75 /Hr PT I FT 688-491-9224 www work-out· ol-your-home.com Are You Connected? Internet Users Needed I $350 ·$50 0 Per week Vls1t Our weoslte At WWW tZ ·PC net 1·&88·321 ·7083 ARE YOU READY FOR AN E-COMMERCE BUSINESS? $25 -$75/HR. PT /Fr In Loving Memory WlloPassedAway March 20, 1999 theliltlt talk~ we had arul miss your face. F10m your Daughter Shirley and Mom Miss you most of all. Dorothy \\:ith Who God called home eighteen years ago. 16, 1982. The memory of our hearts today the passing years can't take away 1\11 empiy place no one could fill God has you in His keeping have you In our hearts. Sadly missed AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell ShlriOy Speers. 30<-675- 1429 Avon- Wrlla Your Own 'Paycheck Unlimited Earnings. Call 1·800· 551 · 4801 Independent Repre· sant1tlve COL OrNer Nteded Part Time lo· cal Wages Based On Ekperl. ence, Send Resume To PO. BoJE; 117, Sidwell. OH 45614 Certified Nur11 Aldtt: Rotating shills In termediate care center West Vtrglnla certification ra · qulred Point Pleasant Center, State Route 62 , Route 1, Bo~~: 326 . Point Pleasant, wv 25550 EOE OATA ' ENTAY • Nationwide Billing Service Seeks A FuU /Part Time Medical Suter Salary AI $4BK Per Yea r. PC Required No Experience Needed Wtl/ Train. Call 1· Dental Billing Soltware Company Needs People To Process Medl· cal Claims From Home. Training Prov1ded Must Own Computer 1· by Husband- John \\:ith Daughter- Dorothy Ann DRIVERS • Cannon ExpraU. 99% Driver No Touch Freight. Srarl AI 34C: MI. /5 Yr + Exp , .J:k MI. 1'. Yr: .32C 1.41.13 Yr.: .310 Ml./2 Yr; .30C: MI. I, Yr., .29e Ml 16 Moo - 1 Yr.: .2Bc MI. /fJ Mos. Or Le11; Traif"'M Or 1 Mo ElCp $350 Wk . Pay Raise Every 6 Months. Bonuaea . Rider Program. Paid Vacations . Ins Avail. www can· f\On&J~prtll com , Call For Details 1-800-I<S.9390. DRIVERS -TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE l Average 1199 Wtgt Was 145,255 www roahl· transport. com Orl'ltra ~DL (A) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY OTR /Regional PolltiOr'\8 AvaM • Mome W•klndt • Flarbacr Or van COMPANY DRIVER LEASE PURCHASE CCL ntlnlng Available OWNER OPERATORS $1,500 Sign On IIOIIuo 1·800-850-3203 Drivers. 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng. No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32,000 /Yr Full Benefits. Coli Today t -877-230·6002 A.M. -6 P.M. P.A.M. Transport www 123pam com DRIVING POSITIONS AVAilABLE: 800·223·1 149 ~·t. 460. CLASSAOTR: Dnve r • Announ1pement Single Driver, Late MOdel Ken· Worth& With Reelers. Wtil Coast Carrier. MIDWEST REGIONAL PORTAGE, IN TERMINAL VERY Comperllive Pay Home Weekly sro ooq BONUS ATIN · POMEROY · Postal posl· tfons, clerksl earners/ sorters No experience reqUited BenefitS· For e~Cam , salary & testing !nformallon call 1-(630)·836·9243 ext 7151 8am Spm 7 days. HelpW. .ed Sunday 9 A.M ·6 P.M Mon ·FII 8 DENTAL SILLER $15 -$ 45 /Hr 940-7424 Frank E. Mayse Marth 8411-2256 668·646-5724. 110 _ Ann: Work From Home Eaun Up To $2.000 / Part-Time $10 ,000 Full· Time Full Training Provided, Call For A Free Booklet , ·888· ATTENTION . WORK FROM HOME. Earn $500 ·$1,500 PT I Mo . 12.000 · $4 .500 • PT /Mo www stayhomebiz .com. 1· 800· In loving memory of Card of Thanks creaUon 01Uc11, 51 a Second Ave· ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME My Children Come To My Office Everyday Earn $500 ·11.500 PT $2 000 -$4.500 FT Call 688-842·5078 In Memory You Were Token From U& Too Soon. Happy Belated Baby, You Mommy & Brother Will Love and Mus You Forever/ And Ass1stant Manager Wanted At Tne Galhpohs t.tun•clpa! Pool Cert•llcaHon IS Required For Lift· guards Appllcallons May Be Pteked Up AI The Par~l And At· ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cralts , Toys , Jewelry, Woo d. Sewing , Typmg Great Payl CALL 1 800· 795·0380 Ext 11'201 (24 Hrs). Aytar has quickly pass and I ask why you had 10 ro away, I miss ull In Memory Adm•silon Concession. Head I Help Wanted Lifeguard, Lifeguards, Manag1r, 1·888·801J-fii33t EXT. 1218 www.WorkOuiOfYour Homa.com No Fundralslng In Buslneu 18 Years EXPANDING TO THE OALUPOLIS Ales we Offer You: Weekly Pay & Weekly Bonus Full Heallh Beneflts 401·K Plan After 3 Mos (50"~ Co Match) 1 Waell Paid Vacauon E110<Y6Mos. 7 Paid Holklays For More Information CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW HIS&-237-5647. Ext 965 881-643·8788 www.money·g•· lore.com IMMEDIATE OPENING IXCE~T10NAL OPPORTUNITY No Cold Gallirg, No SOiling Fixed Work Schedule 't'bu won·rBe Senr Home F01 Low Rosulfsl/1 CAREER POTENTIAL 1500 Employee Company 110 Help Wanted www kllm.com MUST BE: AI Least 25 Ye81'1 Old At Least2 Years EICP8fitnce Good MVR Must ~ave COL (A) KLLM TRANSPORT 80().925-5556 I 1172 0/0s (OTR On~) Call 600-955-4810 I 1972 w..k~Pay Health Insurance Avallabfe Work Well With The PubHc EOE GALLIA COUNTY DEMOCRAT PARTY Annual Kennedy Dinner Unive~sity of Rio Grande . Student ·Center (Cafeteria) Monday, March 20th- 6:00 p.m. Bill Ogg State Representative , 92nd House District Sp~aker $25.00 per person · Leacb &. fumily Son· Carl \\:lth and fumily - 9 OOPm., M-In. Carry P - Q 3Rd Weekend. Resume To : P 0 Box Lawn Crew Supervltor- ltaiOn~ (April-October~ Mond8y thru Frl• d"Y, gonoral HVAC INSTAU.EAI Expanding Local HVAC Dealer Looking For Experltnctd Quail· Echoing Mead OWl, 318 West Housing HVAC Equipment 6 Union Street , Athana, II 8CCip1· Duct System lnatallatlona lng applications lor a part time 'Employee 81110111 Pa~o LPN and'or AN (20 hra par weak) Contact Bennen·s HTQ & LG AI Apply In perao n Mon •Frl, 9am· 4pm, bene!Ut Includa paid hell· 1 · 1·800·872-59~7 Or Locally At 740·446-9416 For An Appoint· days and earne d 1./IC&tiOMI . Ap· mtnt, www.orvb con'Vbennan pllcanta are aubJtcttd lo criminal backoround ch tclcs and drug screenings dlslng In Loc at Area Retail Help Wanted Managament!Sales cMtrks for the new Smoker Frie ndly Store open1119 soon In 111e walmart Center Fulltime and Pa rt tlme Pos1lions available. Relall experience helplui but not nece ssary We are looking for Plea sant , trustworthy peopkl wlth a Frtendly Smile Now accepting appUcatioll6. Send resume to: Smoke r Ftlendly PO BOIC 4428 ParkorsbtJrg, WV 26104 Log to.der operator & timber cut· ter nlldtd, mutt havt ~xptrl· tna.. cal 740-885-4-t~IS. ' I Tho Succoaaful Candldata Wil l Accepting Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments, 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 8:00am to 12 Noon - ~ .. Equal Housing Opportunity • ' ' neect to view this all the po811blhUea. acre lot, m/1 located at Pomeroy Pike, Home 23ooo sq. ft. plus a !Uilll-oa~rtia,tl, finished basement, ;;Ca~;n;,;r;;,;l·-;,; as residential or ct perfect to run a small business out of your home Spacious rooms, storage galore and new furnace & central air. As a res1dence, home offers LA, OR, 5e BRa, FA, eat-In kitchen ~ full and 2 half baths. As commercial, building offers 7 off1ces, 2 reception or conference areas, kitchen, 1 full bath & 2 half baths , handicapped accessible This property Is difficult to describe In an ad, so call Carolyn ~1plete detail& . le11 lnatoad of Choroo All llllltnntumTII Piouad to announce 1t1o G111nd ope~ ot 1t1 ,_ Wttl- s.war pP~~one calls pteaae, -&ply 11 Mtlgt lndustrltl, 1310 arleton Slnlet, Syrocuaa, Oh 45~ I CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Experienced Merchandiser& -Needed For Pa rt·Tima Merchan · Full· Time /Part·Time Desk Clerk Posllions Avalla ble. Apply In Per· son At Budget 1nn, 260 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis , No Phone Calls Please of oqulp- ment repair, 1uperv 11 .3·5 tm: · piO'Jftl, ax~rlence working WIUI · IndiVIduals wllh dtvtlopmtntal dlnb<Ntloo pralorrod, S..OO hr., no fled tnotalltro In Tho Flald 01 Res1dent tat & Manufactured Storto. HOD -953 -1177 M-F 9 A M -4 P.M EST. ' k~ BIDWEU.IPORT!~ WASTEWATER COLLECTION II'STEM l TREATMENT FACILITY OPERATOR Tho Qallta COUnty Boaro 01 Commlnlonera Ia Currently Seeking An O~rator For Their Gra\llly Stwtr, Preaaure Sewer, And Lagoon Trutment Fac:llltlaa. Prlnc::lpal RIIJIOftllbliltlol lftcludl Opor· a\lon And Malnllnanco 01 A 5 Milt Gravity 81Wtr Syotom, A 12 Milt PrHIUrt Syalom, 187 Septic Tank Eftlulnl PUf!'!' Unital, 2 Stnllaflr Pump SIIUono, A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Facility, And Suporvtoory Control And Data Acqulol\lon (SC~DA) sy01om. Applicant Shall Po ..,., An Ohio EPA Cltll I ogoratore ucenae Or Be Abla To bllln A Llclnll Within 8 Monthl 01 Em· ploymonl . Applicant Shall Alae Hawt A Vllld OhiO Orlvera Ll· cen1e And Ba Trained For Con· II~ Space Entry And Flrll Aid cal 740-&lt-1701. Rece ive Gove'"rnment Refundt From Home. free Details : 1-&oo986-3599 Eld. 2601. 110 HetpWentld 110 Help Wented OALUA COUNTY: Landscaping laborer wanted , must hive valid drlvtr'l Ucanse, HONEST INCOME! Holp Poaplt HtlpWented . EnJoy the beauty and lUxury or this cozy new home located at 246 Ann Onve Bring the family together around the f1rep1ace In .the great room open to the kitchen with oak cabinets, 3-4 generous bedrooms, 3 baths & 2 car garage supply any family's neeas. Professionally landscaped grounds and all ·decked~ out tor summer tlvin_g or enjoy the neighborhood picnic area and access to Raccoon Creek. All this priced at $132,500- yes, new construction and over 2,000 sq. ft. of hVJng space tor under $150,000. Get excited and call today before It's too late 1627 Work A 40 ·Hour Work Week Anti Bt A~allable Seven Cays A W4ek To Receive Emergenc::y Calle And To Dlopolch Service Pe11onnel. Applicant Should Pos1111 Knowle~ge And E~erlence Re~anllng Gra~ty Sewerc, Pump Slatlona, And Wastewater Sam· piing And Laboralory Analyslo . Apf.lleant Will Be Trained On Pr nure Sewers, Controlled Olech!firge Treatment Lagoo,s, STEP U"lts, Ground W&ter Sampling, And SCADA System . Applicant Shall Possess A General Me · chinlea! Apillude ~nd Ability To Oil~nose Pro.blems , Knowledge Of lactrlcal Systems, Motors, Pumps. Valves, Flow Meters, Computers, Their Function, Mainte~tlnce , And Aepalr. Appllc::ani Sh"all Be Able To Read And Undentand Englneerln'g Plans, Specifications, And Electr ical Schematics. As Well As Oversee 'The lnslallatlon Of New Gravity Sewer Connections, Pressure S.war Connec11ons, And STEP Units Applicant Shall Be Respon· slbla For Operating A New lnnova~lve SCADA Control System And Shall Have Access To A Computer With Modem To Be ~blo To Check And Trou blishoot SCAOA System Ae· molely. Applicant Shall Possess Both Written And Oral COmmunications Skills. Applicant Shall Professionally Represen t The Gallla County Commissioners In Respond ing To Pub lic Service Requests As Well As Maintain Operation And Maintenance Schedules, Lo~s And Rapor1s~ Applicant Sha I Prepare And Timely Submll Ohio EPA Reports. Applicant Shall Be Committed To The Protection Of The Environ· mant And The Health, Sal8ty, And Welfare Of The Community. Manager fSales, Fine Jewelry, Full-Tim a With Benefits, Retail S.. les And Computer Experience Preferred . Apply· Acquisitions.• Downtown Location. Must see to appreciate! ! 3 bedroom home~ t bedroom on the first tloor, 2 full P~:~~~\~~~ · ~:,~:: hurryr Th1s baths, living room and family b v•nyl sided ranch offers 4 room. EaHn kllchen with dining bedrooms. 2 baths. living room , area, screened in porch Partial family room , J<itchen with large basement for good storage House 1,, 'i ,,,, condition Grape Street dining area, above ground pool 111 Second Alle"""rGalllpol~. • MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn- The Board Of TruttHI Of Addl• son Township Ia Accepting Apptlcatlons For Stuonal Laborers. ·up lion We 111ctling now setting In-appointments fo< Appllcanta Mull Bo AI Lolli 18 =10 , . _ , n d - polilons. Ytart Old And Havt A Valid No -Ill.:. nteeiOiry. Drl'ltt"a~- I1Mv. wllh lllary - IYIIil· ~ .. opportunitlot - · 40, Kitolodlcoi/Don11Wtld '4Citlortt ·3 - dally. Flo-IChoduing. Slort your new carMI with ~I Coii1·800-92H753 Jar an appolntmlnl Wo look iorwtrd to -ling youl 1500-54.000 pl!ltlmo, 1·800·720. 0326, www.oLopportunlly.com day Or By Ceiling 7•0·"-'1·5923 140 Saleaperton N11dtd Retail Fur· nlturt Immediate Opening, PartTime Apply Top11 Furniture Co. lnd genoral olllco clnnlng. $5.40 BualnTralnlng GaUipollo co- COflogt (Carom Ckiu To Homo) GaiiTOdlyl740-408-43e7, t•800-214-Q4aa, Rog 190.05-1274B. Dibble H~hll, Clerk 14 14 Gaorgot roak Road Ganlpolo, OH 4151131 150 School• lnatructlon 1St Btcond Avtrn~~ , Oalllpolla, per hour. Mutt t'lave 1 good drlv· lng record. Reapontlble for au· pervlalon of one peraon E11per1ence working with IndiVIdual• with developmental dlllblllUea pre ferrtd but not a requirement. No phone ealla pleast. Applications lvalllblt II Melgl lnduatrill, 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, Bachtlora , Mntert, Doctorate , By Corrt· opondenca Baud Upon Prkir Education And Short Study CourM For FREE Information Booklol Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-II00-964-831S. IING!RSI GOIPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTENINGI Call 1·800·489·81S4 For Appointment To Come To Na.ahville And Audition For Major Record Producert And Concen Promotraa. lntemtt: www.weln.ac _ STAY HOME! M4KE MONE·Y HELPING PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNDS FROM HOME . FREE DETAILSI (24 Hr. Recorded Mtaaage) 1800-725-2417 Elt. 5046. NURSES WANTED WOrk From Home In Health Field $500 -$1,500 PT, Call 688-24211079. 010 Seeks Driver For Team Operator, 74D-256-1 021 2 Yta{S Min imum Experience Wlth Total Station & Data Co!lec· tor ; Boundary, Topo & Const~. Stakeout Paid Insurance, Vee, Fletlrement Plan Pd. Overtime And _More, Also Need lnslrumant & Rod Persona OperatiOns Manager lor a Cable/ Communications Company Sue~ cessful candidate must have &lC· perle nee In both technical and business fie lds, good communi~ calion skills, and be able to mo· tlvate others Please submit rasume c/o: MU30, Point Pleasant Rag•ster, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasan1 , WV 25550 . Succ::essful candidate will undergo drug screening and background check. Excellent benefits after probation period . EOE. Smoke Wanttd To Do: Mounts Trtt Servlc:t. Bucket Truck Service. Top Trim Remo...-al, Stump Grind· lng, Fully Insured . Fr11 Eatlmalll. Bidwell, Ot'llo 1-800·838· 115118, Ot 740-388·- Will lnotall vinyl oldlng and gut· tera, experl1nced. We'll bllt oth., rttll. Free e~Ctlmatll . (304)875-,_,(304)878-7053. ·--·-· Witt toar down old bulld.,go for 1 -llllho Loon/ Pt. PL.ttaant ryday In Your Spare Time. Limited 210 6unbap llimrt -&rnt,t ntl• 210 Bualneta Opportunity AUT ..ELL PIIYPHONE RTS. 20 Ell. Locatlonl (Local) . . Up To SI ,500 Wit f -801»00-34 70 own A Computer 1800 ~everyone of you and the FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEV SNACK j.ND SODA VENDING ROUTE U ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS. SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS 1-800·731-7233 EXT. Low prletdhl:lgh Impact buslne11 :mw everyonehave who' so : generously seat : flowers, food, cards, money, sifll, aad prayers during Don's Uluess. We appreciate .everything people have :done for us during thlJ dlfllcult time. We aft! b'uly blessed 10 batt so many frlenlb wbo ~ Jbout"Us. G bless you, May ]ennyaod 992-9798S- On Property Sold! Mortgage•! Annultltll Stttttmtntal lmmt· dlstt Quotulll 'Nobody Beata Our Prlcu • N1t1ona1 Contract TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No FH UrH11 WI Wlnl 1·886-512·334S Sllkl People To Proeau Medl · eel Clalmt From Home Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1· WE SHOP • U- ,_ ohOpJllng/M$FREE CASH NOWS From IIvery service. 740·i92·8798 or 11/utlilr Famlllll unloading Mil- WWW WIOI\op4Uitaltlv~tl com lion• 0 Dolllrt, To Help Mlnimizt Senior dllcounta!Chrlltian OWid 800-434-551 8 Ext 667 Thtlr Taxtt. Wrltt Immediately Windfalls, 8C1-A SECOND AVr5.., MEDICAL BILLING. Unllmltod In- CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS. AAA RATING . QO -180 CAYS. 1· 800-422-1598 . es, Inc. 800-322-1139. Ext. 050. Vold In KY, IN, CT. ' Need A Loan? Try Debl Consoli~ dation . $5,000 - $200,000. Bad Credit O.K. Fea. \-600-770-0092, Elt 21S Time Income. No Selling. Unllmlt· ed Income VIsit nttp·llwww.retlrequlckly.ne t/eb To See & Hear Compleft Presentation REAL ESTATE 1350. NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017. come Potentia l No E'lptrltnct Necessary Free Information & CD·ROM Investment $4 ,995 • $8 ,99!5 F-Inancing Available. Is· tend Automated t¥tedlca t Servlc· 31 0 Homes lor Sale $ NO OOWN I HOMES NO CREDIT NEEOEC I GOV·T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· PROVALI 1-800-310·4620 EXT 6509 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON Garage, Large Lot, Finished TVI Erase Bad Credl\ Legally. Basement, Maintenance Free l Free Info 888-859·2:560. 740-446·8329 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION 3 Bedrooms. Full Bath, Attached Application W !Service . Reduce Paymanta To 65% !ICASH IN- Garage , 4 Miles From Galllpoll• $55.000; Best Reasonable Offer. CENTIVE OFFER II Call 1-800- 740·44Hl804. 328·8!10 Ext. 29. modlolelyl All Matoilals Suppllodl Paychecks Mailed Fridays! Cell , -~572-8<95. 13,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guaranleed. FREE Supplies Start lm· medlataly. 1-800-489-9477 Ext 88 (24 Hra) SERVING YOU SINCE 1967. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ' "Remember a SOW sign in your yard i8 just a phone caU atOOy!" 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rd Ave., GaUipolis, OH recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestfgated tho olferlrg. ATIT • MCI - SPRINT I Cent PHONE CARD ROUTE! Make $1 ,000 -$5.000 NVk - ALL CASH! FREE Info! t-800·997·9888 EIC.I 1155(24 Hni) m. SS ALL MILES PAICI SS I Run 3,000 + Miles A W!ekl 7&% Drop & Hook 100% No Toi/Ch Fretr' HI-CUBE EXPRES 800-730-2623 Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr Now Hiring ·No Exparlenc:e -Paid Training -Great Benellt&, Call 7 Cays 800-429-3660 Ell J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18.35/HR, INC. BENEFITS, NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1-600-613·3565, EXT 14210. 8 AM -9 P.M, 7 CAYS Ids. Inc. · lrfg Potential! Full Training /Com· ~uaranleed . I. RiM lOA Jan Gettles Realtor/Owner Res. 446·1933 286·1933 Caii1-677-414-THIN Bonnw Stott'!'> Branch Mqr. GIPnn Rohr-rts RP.t lt or Res. 446·2865 441 1078 Or www.ez2Bthn.com 838-G • Shows through out this lOvely home Every detail & repair was taken care of. Nolhlng to do but, move right In Lots ot new Items, including eome of the most important. Roof, Shingles , Wmdows, Furnace. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, LR w electric loge In the fireplace. Basement, Garage. Lg . storage build ing plus a covered patio Lots of plants Come and enjoy home ownerahlp In-this home that has Iota of WHY NOT????? Why Not Start Making $32,000 $35,000 Or tjlore Yearly? Why Not Get Benefits Like Medical, Denta l, VIsion Or Life Insurance Y'llth Matched 401K Retirement Plans? Why Not Learn to Drive A Truck And Earn A Valuable COL Cia&& A That Will Make A Won· derful Impact On Your Life? lm· mediate Employment • 100% Fi· nanclng For Qualflied Applicants, 205 North Second Ave. OH SECOND • An older lull b~sement, and an attic lhat could be lhat Of storage. Has a frbnt & rear porch, and needs an owner. $39,500.00 Including MealS & ~odglng litolima Job Placemenl Service. NO BR.OWNELL AVE. • A one story home wHh 2 bedrooms, one bath and a newer roof. Sits almost at the end of the slreet end has 1m1e exterior maintenance wllh brick & v1nyl siding. ' $30,000.00 E~tperlence Needed! Day Or Weekend Clades Start Today On the Road To Success. Amari· Mex Clarkavltle, IN IIOQ,985-7284. ATE. 124 BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE • Approx. ~~~~4 1.66 acres wilh 2 mobile homes combined and added to for one large home. 4-5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newer furnace $25,000.00 and hot water healer Lots of ro~m to wander. [TENDER LOVING CARE ($82,900 OOJ 441-8888 t- B40·G • Green Twp 16 acres less To be surveyed Pr1vate, partially I wooded. Green Elementary Restricted Modular and Sectional Welcomed No-Single Wide Homes 441-8888 E. Cleland Jr ........... ... enclosed rear porch, ~~!!£!~.!2 830-G· COlonial Manor Qu iet elegant Is keynote of thlslovety 4 bedroom home Fe!ttur<lnal a beautiful custom k1tehen and Island. Gall Now! I ...............................992·2259 ($18<,900.00] Sherr! L. Hart ......... 742·2357 t- 441-8888 Gl -~ cmONJ. Card of Thanks to take ; We would · thls opportunity to Prolenlonal Servlcet 834G . Near lhe 1 II jusl walling for It's Sptlng With loti of Plants and FloweMg Trees 3 Bedrooms, 3 112 blths,Uvtng room & Dining room Family room looM out over the pool area Baeement. 2 Car attached garage & there Is a extra separate Garage plus Iota of Storage. Need some TLC ;rhank you all very much Card of Thanka ::230 Bu~oro 80o-•ao-0731 Ext 101 www. natlo01lc0n~re.com $2,000 Weakly From Home Proctulng Vita !MasterCard Pamphletal Wa Pay You S1 Par Pampl'lltU H.omework.ers Needed lm· WANTED: 42 People To Lose Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days. All Natural, Ooctor Recommended, 100% OWner Operators AP· • -4 MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$4!/Hr Medical BIH1ng Software Company Andrew And Joe't Lawnmowlng And Brush Clearing Sarvlct. 740. 592-6851_:_ www jmnrOVAdllfll: Dlill u.s 0.9% APR 60 MONTHS' $1500 CAS: ALLOWANCE' FOR "The Place You Wold Love to Fe;ipec:tive,ly. Call Homef' Private, secluded 16 acre m/1 , sett1ng only mmutes away 1r6m tM hospttal and town 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal LA & DR, kitchen with breakfast nook, extra large FA with gas log fireplace, built-in bookshelves and lovely hardwood floor Fm1shed basement with huge rae and additional FA plus workshop area Outdoor ll\lmg not only orfers a beautiful ntling w1th room to roam but a lighted tenms court and a wondertul~for ­ entertalnlng multi-level redwood deck. Priced at $269,000, ca ll today for your private v1ewlng. A ClREAT STARTER HOME. nly j$43,500.00) WarrantyN Program protects the seller dunng the listing, the Buyer trom data of closinQ tor one year with SR124· Lot H4 - 4.57 acres . Needs sepuc, well and :·eleclrlc on sMe. ASKING Stfi,OOO appointed Chrysler Town & Country or the awardwinning Plymouth Voyager. And now you can chooae ' • • • • • ,• '' ' 1~------------------~~~~~~---------L----------~--~--~;· : ltfAHOR' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (140) 446·3644 E-Mail Address : wiseman@zoomnet.net See your local Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446-062i Carolyn Wascb SR 124 • MAPLE GROVE SUBDMBION • Approximately 2 acre Iota • t 0 to chooae from. Great camping lots . OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE! Call today for more datalls. • OwNER OUT OF TOWN· WANTS IT SOLDII 1135 IB ..,....._ rll!hl of renewal YOU DON'T PAY FOR IT UNTIL WE SELL YOUR HOME! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS - I PRICE REDUCED • MIDDLEPORT • Vacant comer lot 10o8ted on 2ild Street public water and elaclrlc available . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Perfect home slle • mobile home sl1e. REDUCED TO $17,000 Looking In Town? Don't buy until you see thle wonderful older 2 story on Third Avenue Very charmi ng home with lots of living space Inside and out. Features 1nclude 3 bedrooms plus finished altiQ space for a 4th bedroom. 2 lull baths , eat-In kitchen, formal dtning, living roomand family room. 3 ~eason enjoyment will be easy with the large screened In poroh overloQklg the inground pool. PRICE REDUCED TO $101 ,SOD. features create quita a dilemma. The lu><uriously 1f only aU decisions were like this. Make An Offer On This One. 441-8888 OON'T WORRVIII When you SELL OR BUY a homel Our "Homo ~ Their outstanding performance end e><ception.al Plymouth minivans. 829G Lot - Jackson Pike Area Sunklst Knstl Onve 01 -G • BULAVILLE PIKE • It IS better h81'1 paying rent Show Aoom Condition. 1984·14x70 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, Ll\llng room & OlnlnQ room. Covered Front Porch & A large covered back patio. •1C2• garage Extra N1ce on 1 5 acres Get over '4.700 in financ:;e charge savings·· from equally impressive savings, on IIII( Chrysler and 441-8888 44t-8888 t- 441-1007 Rita WlseiiUin 446-9555 •' ' 1~11DIOUEPC~R1r. Here ls a unique, remodeled, house In a great loca11on . 3 fb)sdr<)oiJfs, 2 bathe, kitchen, living room, 1 ~-:~~;'~·~r~!;:.;~ porch, rear enclosed porch. 1 t/2 lola, stOJage area. VInyl aiding condition. Must sea to appreciate. I11111(1N.G $389,8QO l.;ctNCl HOLLOW ROAD • 85 acre farm wMh room houae, 5 bedrooms, t bath, full lll<••a1melnl.. Built In 19t2, oak 7 & chestnut I'01ooa. Original woodWork, 3 sheds and large Free free heat, royaltY checks, radio tower. pond 1/4 acre. maka a great gel-aw~y 2.78 acres with completely remodeled 1 Story Frame Home with 2 bedrooms, bath, electric HP/CN All new carpet, walls, plumbing, eleclrlc, new electri~ fireplace, attrlm doors, large front deck . El!1ra 1raller hoop-up. Machine shed with storage area. Shelter house for picnics. Very quiet, private aetUnti . Approximately 30 minutes !rom Pomeroy, Ga111polla, Jackson and Alhens. Immediate Poueeslonl ASKING $85,000 . POMEROY - River VIew, oul of high water, cute home with 2 bedrooms, ba1h, living room and equipped kitchen, basement and slt11ng porch. ASKING $22,000 _Call Far lppalilbnant! Lincoln Pike - Allllle·countrt home ~tling edmls1 lho fleldo of 2 JUII a young pup ot a thing Ony 6 yra old Haa . Come and see. ($43,200 001 11<2-Cl - Alo Grande - St. At. 326 S. • Farm In the country. Enjoy tile seciualon of IIlia 17+ oeros of rolling hllla. Grnt place to keep honrea ana catUa and grow your own vagetablltl. Machinery UNBeLIEVABLE VIEW • Slnlng atop Riverview Drive Ia thlo one story home thai has .a sunken living room with a big beautiful whMe atone flreplace and glaaa all the way to the top of the cathedral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms. 3 bath~, family room, dining area, ana a beautllul kitchen. There ts lots of s1orage, a 2 cat garage, and a 118C1Jri!Y ayttem . _ N0 W REDUCED, A MUST BEE AT $189,900.00 OOTTIE TURNER, Broker.. ,.......................ll92·5892 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 114$-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG...........................IMt-2131 ·IIETTY JO COWNS.........................,.........149-2049 BRENDA JEFJlERS.....................................I92•1 . '( ':• US NEED CASH?? WE Pay ada , long term diacounll , 740· = Cllh For Remaining Payments 1203, NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS. Quickly Earn A Fu ll- hours weekly. Call Sera·Tee, 740- puter Aoq'd 886-660-6.693 Ext 4320. . What A " Wondawful " VIew of the River!! Th1s 3 bedroom home takes full advantage of the outstanding \ltew looking over lhe fl\ler valley and West V1rglnla ~a{ ms Located on the edge of I m a' pnvate neighborhood, Immaculate 2 story offer.s it allfeatures a large living fantastic view fromthe cozy, glass· or den, 1 112 baths, 2 front living room or the mam and much, much more. bedroom, 2·3 more bedrooms, 2 e~~:pand1ng also 1/2 baths, large dlnmg area open Po,•sibilitlel~ to kttch6n, 1 car garage attached plus a 24 x 32 detached garage and a ''wondertul for entartainmlf 28 x 52 deck with bu1lt-1n planters. All this Situated on a pr1vate settmg $179,900 ft29 Fetty Family 'Rtcfinrcl and Inez ;'Bormg wisfi to tfianli. ~acli and everyone wlio : sent tlie many lovely : mrds and letters we recrived m lionor of our sotli Wedding anniversary. ;crliey were all greatly appreciated. OK . Free Application . Otbt Conaollda!lon, Morr=e• And Refinancing. Credit P m1 OK. Conaumtra Financial 1·800· 247-5125 Eort. 1134.1/ofd 00, KS e~ch and !' I I ' MONEY TO LOAN , Bad Cred it , • IS Auto loans. Personal loant, ~pllc::::can::;::ta.:Onty~~1·:.;8n,;_·,;_780-::..;1;:.:938~- , ' ~death . ~ pray that God blesses Non-Prollt. 1-800-427-9912. Money to Loan mother Edna Fetty's : Aeduce lnterttt. Stop CoUtction Callal! Hi!ivtt 1 Monthly Paymen t. FREE Conlldtnlla l H•tp CCS· URGENTLY NEEDED- plasma donors, earn $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 Put It To Work $300 ·$800 Par w.. k 1-986-900-6065 05_ FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION • 0101. 220 Page Money to Loan 688-332-5015 Ext 1700 /Cal~. . Hanry & food . The love I 220 Spring VaiiOy Piau , Call740-446· (1) Ytar. Clll 24 Houf Recorded Me11age. 1-800 · 468 ~ 9222 . E11t . Space. 1-668-631-8454(24 Hro) Area. 740-25!H576 Bueln"• Opportunity Start Your Buclntu Today•. Prime Shopping Center Spact Available At Allordabte Raft FREE ANTI-AGING TAPE . Ao Seen On Nationa l TV. Retire In 740-386-8931. Mother 01 3 Will Babys it Any Shift. Non-Smoking Environment, Reas onable Rates, Mercerville Year Earnln~ Potential Or's. Need Peop le To roce11 Claims. You Can Work From Home. We Train MUST Own COmputer /Modam. 1· Opportunity tions, Porches, Decks, Old Barns, 1602. UP TO $20.000 -$45,000 II Per Buslneee RoUIIVId. Make $400 ·$500 EVI· lnJer!griExtedgr P.tpang mOb!Jt bomt roof•. born• pyfbulldln• end tin mQfa , Ekperlenced·Free Estimates, References 304·458· · S\.500 FT Per Month. S00·335, 0427, www.globalhoallhcorp.com 210 lng, Flnlohlng, Romodollng Addi- 1035 Your Own Boaal Earn An Extra $500 ·$\ ,500 PT Or $2,000 • Flr~ANCIAL All Phasas Of Carpentry: Fram· Wanted To Do Handyman maintenance service, carpentry, painting, sldlf'IQ, roofing, dry-wall, and electrical, 740·9-49· TAKE BACK YOUR LIFE! Be O~erbrook Center t'laa part lime positions available ~or RN's & LPN's all ahllts, for more information please stop & 1111 out an applk cation or call7..0..992~6472 EOE do babyoltllng In my homo. Roferencu Avallablt . (304)17!5· 1104e. • 30<-675-1957. Hech.nal Attn. Sob B~ckbtJrn. Call (740)-992-2451 for more Informa1k>n. · . Roollng. plumbing & odd jobo. 740-1192-0501 Ilk fo<Torry. Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill just call James Rd • Columbus, OhiO •3219 email: geographlcsOamer· Organist Wanted· Small Eplaco· pal Church seeking Competent Musician to ..tead music program 140 111! 2$47. CNA will provide hOme tlealth care for the elderly, references, reasonable rates, 7-40-9"9-7045 Sand Resume In Confidence"':~ : fraeidrug tooe workplace. NHd An Eteelrk:iln Or CArpant· tr? Btat High PrtCII , AU Work Gauranttedl Frtt E1timat11l 245-5797. GEO GRAPHICS, INC . 665 N Do 1100 Per Hour. Homeworker• Needed! Large Advertis ing Firm Pays $4 For Every Voice-Mall 180 SURVEY CREW CHIEF Wented To Stay At Home Mom, wanting to WORK FROM HOME, Art you Or 740·441-9485 To Mako Other Arrang.nerl\o• Night time janitor with a back· grouflcl In atrlpplnglwaxlng floors Inc. tlrtd of making your bon rich? 8.00 A.M. Monday Through Frl- Hours 7pm 1o 9am, Coli 740·99211023. ' Ohlo45779 7 DAYS fda, Application Forma May Bt Obtalnad At The Township Garage, 2454 Johnson• Rldgt Aoad Bat· Tho Houro of 7:00 A M. And Night lhlfl· caring for elderly HOME WEEKLY! Gallla County Is An Equal Oppor· tu~.lly Employer Applications & Resumes SI'IOuld Be Submitted Nu Later Than Wednesday, March 22, 2000 To· Gallla County C(lmmlssloners, Attn : Keren Sl5rague . County Administrator. 18 Locust Street, Room ,292, GaiOPofls, Ohio 45631. • WILOLIFE JOSS To $2\.BO /HR. INC BENEFITS . GAME WAR DENS. SECUR fTV, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-100-8133585, EXT. 14211 . 8 A.M. -9 P.M. PUeLIC NOTICE 180 WV UNCOLN ST, - A freshly palr1ted look. Has fOI'mal dining room, !l' kmdness preceding my J 33. GaltlpojiS, Ohio 45831 . 12·30 110 I $69.900 Call today latelllee2 everybody for the I or (ASCP Rog~ttrod Or EIIQibto) For Hti~WIInted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, area for the' kids or the pets. I would like to thank I lntertlltd In Buying Or Stlllng Nowf Call 1-800.291-4683 Capt 109. EARN EXTRA MONEY OOIIVInng The OhkiValloy Tllophona Dlroctory. ~uMuatBe 18Yolr1 Ot O<dOr Wllh An tnoufldVohk:lo For Mora Information Ploaaec.JI 1-800-247·4708 ' 110 Avon? Ctll Malanle, Your L.ocal Independent Salta Reprutr'ltl · tl'lt At 740-2*9285. Loc:et laboratory r HelpWintad Help Wanted· Medical . MLT Medical lnsuranc\ BUlin~) AlliS· tanee Nttded lm mtdlatelyl Use Your Home Comp uter For Graar Patenlfel Annu at Income Call and nice le vel lot with fenced m Card of Thanks I EARN $25.000 T0 $50,000 /YR. 110 Help Wanted TOWn8hlp, deepe8t apprecialwn and our heart felt ' t/.a,.ks to everyone -who sent flowero, food, and contributions. A special thank you to the specwlfriends . anrl family that helped ; lt.! in our time of gi-i.ef. J)onna, Shawn & Gar )oluuon I 11Q Raal Eatate General Wishes to expreu our I pWenttd Sunday, Merch 1t, 2000 11,2000 Announcement : Jay Lee Johmon . Sunday, March For More lnlormatlon Call soo437-6764 Hrs 8 30 A M. -5 P.M Tile FamUy OJ 'flowers WV shed and a tool sheet. Plus a modem 3 bedroom ranch home. Shown by appointment. ($1211,90;0.001 ~ 441-11888 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PINSint, WV 310 Homea for Sale 3003 - Or In PT P1Nsant 34 bf 1100 lq ft aH 1 ffOO(, II· tachtd garage, new root, new heal pump now hot tub $85.000 call 304·&7•·10221 dayo)O< 304· 875·$478 ( IYtfllngo& Wfti<ondsl 31!11 Homo For Sale "" Ron! Gal llpallo Ferry AIN. (3041675-1105 320 Mobile Homea for Sill FlEETWOOO HOliES "IIAACH MADNESS SALE" Off Floor Prlct Deduction 2000 Model 32 Wide Over $5 OQO 00 grr • 'OlK Price 115 478 00 I Ext 8040 All real estate advertising '" tNs news~ Is sub~ to the Federal Fatr Housing Act o11968 wh~ makes k Hiegal to advertise Many preference limitation or dlsoflmlnation based on race, COICN', religion, SUJC familial status or national ong1r1 or any 1ntr;rntlon lo make any such preference limilatlon or discomlnaloo • ' This newspaper w111 not knowingly accept aOVerllsements1orreateslate which Is in violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby infQrmed that aN dwellings advertised In this ~spaper are avallabte on an equal HOliES FROM SltUO /ItO 1 ·3 BR Repos /ForeclOsures, Fae. For t1satlngs /Payment Detala 1-800·719 3001 •1185 House tor sale lwo story, 2·3 bedrooms, one barn Middleport. taking S29,0JO No down pay· nnt financing avBIIable to quail· ltod CaN 1-1100·388 8194 New Haven Area, -tBRI2futl Bath. L:arge Lot, L A , FA MoU\Iated Seifers Call Paul LoGue. Old Colony Better Homes & Gardens (30>1)532·1326 .I! Nice BriCk Home, 3 BR, 3 BathS Oak Cab1nets, BUilt In Dlshwashar/Compactor, Central AJC Gas 14eallngrouflll Pool 16x32. Oulel Neighborhood Flnlsbed Base ment 1105 Teodora A\18 (740)446-8181 $119000 j I' IJ------;,;,-.1 opportunity basis •% Down ~0 Mobile Homes for Sale 111 "'"AMAZING••••• Orywai1··4BA 32x60··over 2348 aq ft Payments low as $406 per mo 1-800 948 5678 Off Aoor Price Deduction • 1492 Sq Ft 2000 Model Over $4 000 00 OU - Your Price 14261700 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 12 Baths PriCed ill!'iude& COmpleta Sa11lp Other Specu~la Single As Low As $1+9 00 Month, Sectlonals As Low As $269 00 Month Come In Or Call For Pre App ro\la ls 1·888-585- 0167 Local 1·740·886·0187 Trade-Ins Are Also Welcome Older Model Trallor lor sale 1 1/2 Bedroom Must go/best offer Frrst tra1lor on lefl, Camp Conley or leave message (304 )675 1935 Doublewtde Rep a • Easy Terms Free Delivery & Set· Up 1st T1me Buyers L.ttt1e or no Credil OK only ~~ Oakwood Homes Gallipolis (21 First Time Buyers Easy Fl 6pm ll l 1 Doublowodo. $249 Per ~onth, Low Down Payment, 1 IIIJ0.691 6777. 2 Bedroom Furnished MotJIIe Hoot. $100 Oepooll. LoCated On For Sale A Lot 2001'1 By 210Ft. 2 ~~ hookups paid. $30 000 (3041675·303111875-3431 5 Acres With Pond, Partia l Woods Wa1er & Elecu!c Avail 8ble, $16 000, Rodney Area 740· 446-1951 Hannan Trace Road, 1 Mtit Ofl 218. 740>25&-6202 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Ka· nauga $315/MO Plul Utilllel 7~107 oH Ferry Call Somerville Realty 410 HOUIII for Rent 2 Bedroom• 1 Batn InSide VIllage R1o Granda, $300/Mo , We· 1er & Trull Paid. 7 - 2'22 1 3 Bedrooms Forecloeed Homes From $199/Mo. 4% Down For Listings & Payment Details, 2 Bedrooms. Air, Natural Gas Furnace In Gatllpoll& 1•0·448· 800·319·3323 Ext 1109 2003.7-1409 BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIENTS AT BUOGIT "IICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Willwood OriYo lrorn J281 to $370 Wolk to shop l movltl Call 740·441254111 Equal Hou11ng ~ Chrloly 1 Forftlly Living. apart· ments, nome I trailer rtnlall, 740-11112·4514 . apartmtnto 11111ll· tlllt~ .. Furmstled 3 Aooma & Bath Oownllllro. Clean. No ~. Rei· trances & Deposit Required 7-1519. BRUNEF! lAND 740·441 · 1492 Countv Covered\ Now Available 39 LOIS In Galha Co From 5· 47 Acres FHo Grande Outet Dead end Road, 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 With Pond $26.500 00 Cash Cheshire Jessie Creek Ad • Big Farm Home On 47 Acras. $88 ooo oo Cash Also Same Area 6 Acres $12 000 00 15 Acr,es $19,000 00 Or 24 Acres With large Barns $34,000 00 Eureka Marabel Ad 11 Acres $20 ooo OD Or 31 Acres Wilh Barn $37 000 00 Galha Academy Just South Of Town, Friendly Ridge 15 Acres $11,50000 Cash ~rice JAC KSON CO All No~l Scioto Twp Crabtree & Spangenberg Rds Good Home On 5 Acre& $35 000 00 10 Acres $22 000 00 Or 35 Acres $44.000 001 McCarl· ney Ad 5 Acres $15,500 oo Cash Ten Miles W Of Oakhill On St At 279, 5 Acres With Creek $1 !.000 oo 8 Acres $16.000 oo Or 11 Acres $14 400 00 caah MEIGS CO Rutland W~lles Hill Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 000 00 or 11 Acres $14,000 00 Water Dan· ville St Rt 325, Nice 5 Acres $16 000 00 Water On Briar Ridge 0185. Rental Pf01111l1 Co1llga Nt4 26;" $2!50 ~ Frtal'lly painted eaten~ *"••UIMI Ate~'; :J)o&-815-5540' Tw1n Towers now accepting ap- Nice One Bdrm Unfurnlsl'l•d Aplllmtnl. Rongo & Rolrlg. pro· vldad Water & Garbage Paid OopooH Roqulnod CoM 7•0.«8· 43'S e:GOPm NOrth 41h Avonua. ltlcldtoporl· a room -.cy - . ctopoo. It and references no pttl, 740· 882.()185 Now Taking Applications- 315 Wnt 2 hdroom Townhouse Apartmentl, lneludll Water Sewage, Treth 1315/Mo , 740 ~ 448-0008. ' (304)e7~1- One bedroom apartment In Mlcl· dleport. 740-1182·9181 2 Bedroom. Stove. Refrigerator, Water, Trash Paid, In Country, $350/Mo , PIUB Deposit, Also 2 piiCIIIonl Ia< 1 SA HUO lubs!OI.r:td apt for elderly and hanflll!. capped EOH (OO.)e75-871 ''' - laundry " "btdloorno. tumlal'led room lias lnd 10 school. oppiO:. 11on1 IVI!Itabll a1 · 740-M 3711 TOO 1·818-233-ugo Equal Houllng ()ppor1unlly 4eO Spiel lor Rant •• • eoo square fell office building,. 1350/mo.. mobile home apacea, lt20/mo. 2 bedroom mobU,e home. $;!00/mo • Rlvarpark. Pl>r ~ 740-949-2093. ~ Motlllt Home Lot For Ron~ Tal<o1 Up To 16" Wide . 740-446 017~; $125/Mo, $100 Deposit. Reier~ encos 740-4o46 o175 • 9188 ~· 7~892·9145 1.11 liliiANUISE 510 " -.pplllncea Reconditioned Wulltn, Dr;ero. Ranges. Refrl patora, 90 01y Guarantee! F(aoch City Maytag. 740·4•6· 1115 ftbruary a March silt Tllomptono Appilanco Repair ;J401JaclciQrl Avtnue f!ianlng prk:ao on Applloncos 95 00 9000 Aangto 75 00 Wuhtro 9500 6500 Fritzen 135 00 Aoll1gat- Dr;erw 55 Burdette Addition 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath Renl $400 plua •mall ua for Information on our listings: blgbendrealty@dragonbba.com depos~ COf'ltldlf Land Contract, 740· (7401·2116-0081 14Ft X 70Ft Shultz 3 Bdrm, 2 8ath8 With 1 x 20 Expando CIA Approx 7 Acres Minutes From Schools $42,000 oo 740-446- 360 acres +I· Meigs County. Sci pio, approximately 200 tillable 70 pasture, 5 ponds, 3 barns, 2 grain bins. double wid~ garage Seri 1967 Alcon mobile home 12x55, .1900. 740·742·2852 !970 Community. 12x60. two bed ous callS only. 740-698·8254 5 • ACRES 5858 709-oo64 Or 740.388 8591 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Wtll Finance With ·o• Down Paat Credn Problems. No Problem. COH Tol Free 1·877 293-4082. Nice Uaed Furniture and Ap· ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Factory LlquJdatoon Up to 50% OFF. Must Sell 40•80. SOx1QO. 70x100 80x150. Doug 1·BOO-n6-2578 C:omerce Websltes Start Your HomeBusl"'" Todayl Almost AMAZINOI.Y LOW ~RICES WOLFF TANNING lEOS B~ FaclllrtDirtct Excolleni Service • Floxlllo Financing AYIIIItblct Homo ICbmmorcial ~nlll FREE COlor COiafog Cal Today 1-111.0111 Nordic Tfac Exercl11 Machine $450 New Same AI New Sell $150. 740-14e-1951 Small Buck Stove, Fireplace In· 11rt Blower with Thermostat Coal or Wood $250 (3041773· 5283 Building Suppllea Sawmill $3,79!5 Saw logs Into Boards, Plank1, Beams Large Capacity Best Sawmill Value AnywilarCI FREE Information 1·800· Block brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows lintels, etc Claude Wlntera. Rio Grande . OH Call 740·245· 578·1383 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 SOnwili DriYo Bunaio NY 1'225 • • 5121 560 STEEL BUILDINGS Factory CancellaUOns r 25x30, 30x40. 45x100, 50x140 NIW Materil!lll f Selling ,t.t Invoice! 1-800·211· 9394 X-47 Aegisltreid (304167H328 TWo 11' Sections Of Ttl a New Corrt,Jgated Reinforced Pipe, With Connector. ~aid 1180 SoU $110. 740-256-9161 VIAGAAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay AI Homtlli 1-800·211·1737 Dept F Pets for Sale Pup AKC Labrador ~upp iu, Black $175. 740.256--6733 Location 40 Acres, Hay & New 40'x60' Horse Barn, Frontage On 2 Hay Equipment 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 Elogant living I than 5 mlnulta I Boauliful 4800 aq 11 home, 2 wehtocktd pend al on 5.5~ern. hOmt IXUdll Qulllly With ~~~~~th~~~ug~h~o~~ca~n;,t~~a~y~~;r~y~ou~r~~~b~· ~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ~011 P~mo Proporty. 1 acreo locoted 11 tht Junctton of 35 ond SR 325 nlll' ~Ia Grlr,dt e LDt1 In Downtown Qo.liij~oiili Call lor mort Live For The Moment Thla hlaiOrlc home bull In tprlng o1 1652 resting on an DY81'11Zed corner tot In Clalllpolla boaola of rich chllloltr Find lnalde beautiful hand hued hardwood flooring accented with custom e.:attad on sun room and laundry. Bedrooms upstaors Basement with large rec room. 1/2 bath and kllchen • area. Over 5 acres. attached • , 2 car garage and morel • luxury log home year round Call ror 0\l'f free brochure or 104 page $12 color catalog wstb floor plans for over 6U model homes parlor roomo Oownllalrs ano tow large bedrooms. equipped kkchen and opaclouo sunroom fOr comfort year round Continuing up lhe grtnd staircase you find COIIMI!RCIAL PROPERTIES AEDUCEO PIIICE-117 .Oree cloit lo new FW"f., hospital, lhop otr. Water. gao, oawer 'AdJoining Pinecrest Nursing 1173 chandeliers throughout Full bsmt with complete kit , stone +a Excellent ConditiOn $10.000 l'fG (304)675 2034 Leave Mas (a(je of 1/2 11ory home wtth 2 bedrooms and 2 bathe Soma comforts Include a 1hrough the park, 19~~!~n~ or going to the [·r and lhe sdloola are '!Nithin walking dlttance. For more• rnformatlon on this home, Give Allen a call. • Cluolc, ranch atylt, log homo th8t h11 1 touch of Mornllor of Atfttlll CO. lloard at Rooncn. Uol With ua todoy. Wt otltr MLS. Slop In & - what we '-""to ofltr. @hayesrealestatB.com ...136-3332 ' <iquble 11068 Bright ahlny ond MW laaklngl Thla brlci< & vinyl ranch offers NEW. carpet, windows, aiding Insulation. central air and lumace More lhan 16000 oq 11 ol 111 Clalllpollo living apace and a 28~40 dtlached bloci< ahop Call today Call and r= Showing ol • ._..per. ~ to tlnd out additional details m,too 11068 PAll:£ WHAT YOU PAY A doal Is what you gel! This home offen 3l>adroorna, 2 batha large living room, dining room, garage, baths. Call for 11083 13314 WHAT A ~LIAIUIII 2 Story home Yll1h 3 btidrllot)ls, 2 baths. StiCOlid ENJOY TH! COM~ORT THIS NICELY REMOD!LED RANCH HOME. 3 Bodrma., 2 home 18 1 1/2 story With 3 btidrooma/6 Stall Horse lilltn baths, formal dining rm , cozy IMng rm . one- porch, kllchtn equipped with loads of CHERRY CABINETS and WoodWork Qak HOMES! and over 1 acre lot Good garden apol Let 1he rent 1ro111 one home pay the mortgage payment. 12033 ' trim throughout the home Gorago W/IOrgt w«kkhop Treed lawn and meny fruH !roes Ont thing tor certain you can have a grell tarnlly !We growing a gordon and '-vfng form Pill Buy 4 or 18 ocrn M/L. VLS 44H8011 >1 In trac11t more or'-· - and I 13M7 QUICK POSIIII~ 3 lovtly btdrooma, 2 llalht, gor:tten tub. Cozy LR, Grill kllwlloada of cabfnetl, FamilY. rm . w~lreplaoo, oarpon f. garage. Loltlo ofarnanllfee. City location. Guvan 1'1ttP· AYII!able In 5 almost 2000 equare fell of Hvlng and all the 81Cttu Cal 1or ldcrn~delalil 11011 Commtrclal Prr>portyl Located In the Grande. thlo lnvt01tnteiit :!":"~t>O.~~~ has many poeslbllltlee eommerQIBI rentill units Thlo 2 Story. 3 BR. 2 112 Bath rtoldenllal unit lhal could Galllpollil. SOme restirlctltllit. CQIIn1y water avallalit• and llllk for 12022 Homeeltle bam with 111111, electric and water Uve comfortably In a top of the line manutacturu home wtth dock wllh breathtaking vlaw of the Ohio Call loctay tor ,pacloiJa lor 11013 Horlt farm In th• country! Enjoy tho aclualon o1 38 ocr11 of rolling hlllo Largo eat-In kitchen, 12x24 nice front $72,800.00 IS THE NEW J;IKE . TO ASKING PRICE FOR THESE THEN THIS II TWO an Interior decorator and Lolal Lotel LOla!' A retreat wittl a large B1one fireplace, 3·4 acre tracls, to e IICI"e bedrooms, 3 bathe, 2 MIL. Just a l8w klichena, flnjllhed bleament for entertaining Approx. 5 acres With a view, of the countryside 10 minutes from Holzer Clinic IIS1 car lull blisement over 4 5 acres and only a lew short minutes from town 12013 mol>lle home with 2 and 2 balhe fraMer and Encloeod large lot and 2 atoraga bulldongo Nlt,IOO. INVmNG L·SHAPED RANCH with lola of appeal lnstde & out! Large llvong room & formal drr>ng area, newer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Appliances, Total Elec 2 porch· College & 4th Sl Prloed for qulci< with with covered porch, 2 car aHached garage 1 car detached garage, IMMACULATE I 3 bedroom bungalow, LA Bath FA Kit , Bsmt, corner lot at 2 car garage all on a 2 723 This 3 BR corner lot In Rio Grande In lhe Ready and waiting for mull $110.000 11013 fMitaetlo 3 BA. 18A LR w/flropiiiCCI. DR & kitchen combo Nice level lot Back deci< front WBFP BR wtgas flraplaoe prlvllt. Needs, ' Garage Landscapad lot work Owner wanlll H• 811Ciuolve I with \llrglnia L yellllday $55,000 lakes H. 6 68 ~<:ree MIL In Green I uiiiHioo on land wllh drlvowoy. Mobile on lot and can lie 2412~ roam and roorp !4x70 wllh 7•21 Factory Pull· Out 3 BR. H/2 BA Central Air. Now Lfotlng· SYRACUSE· Cozy In kitchen finish*' banmeht 121118 CHA.RMiiiG HQME. 4·5 Bedrms 3 baths, kll formal DR & LR Crystal ~':~;~:.~ Movol$11 500 (7401·949·9016 sae.oo eo, WOOII BE.tLTI', IN€ 32 LOCUST STREET, GAI,UPOUS, OHIO 45631 WV25271 t4:c60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath Central Air, Total Electric Ready to available wlndowo and aiding ovorolzed one c..- garege e~~~~ . i 991 Mansion Mobile Home, noduced 10 11011,100 on 2 unrestricted acres Newer ' 1987 OakwoOd Mobile Home, 1.4JC70, 2BR/2BA, on rented prlyate lot Gallipolis Farry, (304)675-7792 No land Contract four additional bedrooms, two batt'ls and a privata study Price iJOciiitirllli countJy -fng .,_ to towhl 2 5 acree qf plush country meadowa and a stocktM1 11071 Eooapo lilt huallt pend surround this 3 BA ranch bullteln lhlad..- holM! home AddfiiOnal acreage home of111rs 311R. 2 BA, LR. 11041 further roducttonl owner wanta It eoldl LoCated on SR 1 this 3 BR. 1 Ba rt810 • 1&85 Nashua Mob1te Home, Don'T Waste Your Tlma· Qualify ly Phone. New SW Or OW, 1· rental l r~come and 1 inoludll a BR hOUII netcl COli fOr dttallt mantel plecea In the oversized !""'d'ng. J27,000. 700·~785 Check out our or email us 11070 4uctton the world owe nlhe Auction Hou10, lhil landmark offers retaliil ~~~;:~::I oaaludod lot lo tho ""'""'tl eubdlvtllon? Call and lot ahow you Hot Springs hot tub, 4 peraon, vood condition, some chtmlctll lnoluded, call 740.e92·5053 after Windsor 2 Bedrooms, 2 lath 112 Acre Land, Small Our !laflpola. (740)-448 3093 111111 Loattonl feet of flonutat on 2nd Avenuo Largo 2 11ory brlok houao, two molllto home rente~~, and a mobile I'IOme wllh a frame addUion that 11 ourrontly llolng Ulod II a beauty salon. COil lor mort detalll 11011 Wan11hl bltHIIIIII, With Turntable $25.00 4 Jot Camal cue Sticka. Navar Uoad, With Caoeo. $275 oo 740·2•5· 9100 ft8:2 OK Only Jill Oakwood Homes In ~~~ CarouHI Microwave, Half Pint~ 18ee 14x70 Schull 3 Bedrooms. 2 l!alhs, CA 1982 t4x60 Mansion I Bedrooms, 1 Bath. HP/CA ~al<o Ollar, 7•b·446- 2516. After !!rand Now 3 Bectroomo. 2 Balho 9"ly J233/Mo • Won I Last! Hurry. 111 Buyors Llllla or no Crodll Ef.l4114·- ~ ~ ~eatt, Htrllago Rough Aidtr, 22 And 22Mag W/Biuo Poarl Clrlpo, Belt Bucklo. E•tra Cytlndtr, $125 00. Magic Chtl Rofrlgerator, Apart• mont Modo!. 1 Ytar Old $86.00. ~.000 1304)-675-6319 (lalipolo. 740-4o48·3093 saga 388-0406 FISh Locally Raised ~arakeell/ Suppllea Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue,/Pt Pleasant (30•1875-2083 Sun 1· 4PM Mon-Sat 11AM-6PM Clrubb'l ~lano· luning & repalro Problamo? tload TUned? Call tho PiOI10 Dr. 740-448-452!1 Allan C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446·0971 Jeanelle Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ross 741).448;1068 salel 740~ 1-::,o:-::v::":"":o~~-:-:~:-::-:--~~: .tar lu AQHA Bay Mart Mullcll lnlti"umenta Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Clrotn Slzt 11. lncludto Cor· 1'981 Vantura,14x70, Slnglewlde, Oeek t0x8 On rented lot 2BR. 1BA -Gas Heat/New Furnace. ~andoned Home Needs Owner, Pay Small Transfer Fee & Move ln. tat lime ewers little or no Ctdft Ok only al Oakwood Homes For Sale · Tobacco StickS 205-5121 2355 or 740-IM!I-3117 Cltnoral Eltotrlo Atfrlgoralor And MIIChing 8tovo With Buill In Ml· CIOWM.740-246-ell91 . PO BoX 614• 1972 Westbrook 12x64. two bad· fOOm one bath, with front kitchen, !"1195 Call Nikki, 740-385-4367 135 Muny Forguoon Oltool. 1120 John Dotro Dltool. 740· 1"'-_;;,;.:.;;;:;;.;:.:.;::::...:;;.::::;:..~21111 1522 1130 Llveatock AKC registered Bassett pup1, tlrat ahota & wormed , 740 9A9· o.wo- (800)·213-8365 <1387 I Everyono At>!lroYedl Low Monthly Paymenta, Free Color Printer 1· 888·479·2345 (ToiiFrtel www efump-atart.oom 550 Aoklng J26~. Aok for Aogtr or OIM• tilll<IJs7&·31ee http /lwww.applog com e masl apploa@:llynct net $1995 Call Karona, 740·385 · II NO MONEY DOWNIII Compaq H~ IBM Desktops /Laptopo E· Aon'o Gun Shop. 740-702-8412 llgt, 80UI1RIIf & Hair-Piece l-800-458-9990 1970 Hallmark 12x60 two bed· I pliaocn (740)~4e· 4039 (7401· 4-4&-1004 Anyllmt 1 800·872·5987 WWW.ot'lb com'btnnett leaV4 -EXQU!III' Prom Drtll Stl +Acres 304 744 1379 available . $12,50Q+ 1- (0001, one bath, with Irani kilchen. I I I· New Trombone And Motorized Trllldmiii.74Q.4o46.9&19 Cooling Firat we Art 8uylng Tobacco BaH & L•aat, 137 185 00t7 (Btfort 11:00AM&Afllt8PM! Brad for May Foal Askin~, lntornouonat 275 ......,,. 19'Md· 1"'-''..:.·500;.;.;._740~4..:.48;..101~1;;.__ __ "· StiOO 080 740-8Sr2-5071 11 yoar old Palomino mare. chBd -~~~~-,--,...-~-1-:-:~-:---~-~,...--IMio. traffic Nlo. neck rolns. lias Atllntion ·AlWntlon Massty Ferguson 50 gas, Bush- won tocaf norse thowa pleuura, ~Mullclnc Hog. live Power. High& t.ow horae, 11500, 18 month old bay. 11 ComJro.l Soon To Goillpolis Range Never bean moltllad oo11. geldocl.$200. 740 1182·1412 1 Buy. Sol Trtcto. Flctpalro, J5.200 (304)e75-3824 74Q-.441-709'3 2 Palnl Mar•• On111 4 Years otd ' 1120 Wanted to Buy One 2 Yoaro Old. 2 Arabia nTOBACCO Poundage Wantod Gtldlngl Ona 1 Y1ar1 Old. Ono FAHM SUP PLIES To Lea'" For A Good ~net Paid ~'cUrs Old. 74D-3I6.e35 6 & LIVESTOCK Up Front Call Jodley J. Farm 1· 2 Yur Old Stud Colt $500. 740 • 937·373·06•• Can Call Collect 38e-t2&5 Afttr 9:00 PM Bulchtr Hogs. 740-25e-6510 610 Farm Equipment Wanted· RCA or Hughea Direct 2 Hay Wagon& $400 loch. 1 In· TV aySiem. will pay top dollar. Fair ~igo For Sate. 740·041.0968 ternattonal Hay Rake 1700. 14().. Wallie 740·949·331 !5 leave mes· Or 740~4362 570 Crtfllman lawn treotor, tUhp., Kohlar onglno. 42' cut. Yllry good condlllco, S7eQ. ?40·985-4349, 2 Bedroom Apartment AdjactQI To Rio Grande Campus, 74Q-;!45- Hunting Rights Or Buy Land. 300 In the country off SR 35 Land room. one bath, gas. $2995 Call '! ••a· - · Ohlo.7~33!1 Wolff Tannmg Btd, Sunqueat Pro26RST Llkl New. 740 2586339 Aller• PM Beautiful meadow wlrh pond h1d· den In woods Near Jackson Cheryl. 740·385·4367 I Mobllo Homo Supply. 740 9416 www:Gno'b.conYbennett Ron Allison. 588 Watson Road. 11 ACRES 6 POND lS) 16x8D, $254- Per Monlh low Down Payment, Free Air, 1·800· (91·6777 1345 I Anchors , Wat.tr Heaters, Plumbing I Electrtcal Parts Fur· nacea & Heat Pumpt. aannet1s Lin ... Good Marking& Sholo. 7.o-379-l110 WHITE'S METAL DETECTOIII 2000 Ford DleMI Traetor, MOO Ford With IP Finis~ Mowtr, COMPUTERS • Low 0.. to Down Low Monthly ~aymonto. Y2K 00JIIpllant. Almoat Everyone Ap· Provod I -IOQ.e17·341t Ext 330. 1 Bedroo m, Near Holzer AJC, Economical Gas Heat, W/0 Hookup, Quiet Location, $2791 Oakwood Homes GallipoliS 17401 4-46 3093 am owa ·Ohio. Wanted to Buy &pm ers little or no Credit OK only at (21 14' Wide. $167 Per Month. 1 - - - - - - - - - Cow Down Payment 1-800·691· 330 Farms for Sale On ~lnyl Sk~tlno. Doon. Wind· Tappan HI Efficiency QO'% Oa• Furnaces, 011 furnace.. 12 S'Hr Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Fret 6 Year Plrtl & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & - Jack Ruuen terrill pupa, rirst 1hotl and wormed, telll dOCUC:I, 1150. 7-."IOM Rogloltrtd Bordor Collie Pups. wortctng Paronto. lf11101ted Blood 90 Compltlt DISH Network lolollllt oylltm. brand now. Itt, 740· 992·11 sa or 90•·773-590& after Bank Aepo ... 99 + Move-In Free Delivery & 5et Up, 1at lime Buy- Put Your T&JC Retund To Work $499 Dowr1, Only At Oakwood Homes lrl Barboursville, 304· 736-3409 Hugo lnvtntory. Oiocount Prlceo. Wale~lno Spoclol· 31• 200 PSI 121 95 Ptr 100 1' 200 PSI &37 00 Ptr 100, All Bran Com· pnooolon f'lllirGa in SIOd< RON IVAHS INTEIIP"ISEI 11101>!31·9521 1110 Farm Equipment for sale· teal color, one , one tx17(+). aoking $100 caii740-IM8-2844. Mo..+ UUilles 740-446-~7 Ethlcal ~ 1 ~ Environmentally 37 People Needed To Lon Up To 30 Pounds In Thl Next 30 Days Frta Samples, 740J441· 1982 REIIIDEHTlAL -~ OWHEIII '-II for Sale 5110 Merchlnc:IIN Rnl Eatatt General (304J675 5548 114 Condor Streel Mobile Home & Lot For Sale S14 000, Will redlt COrp 1·110().'71·5119 E•t 1180 446-4618 Contact Beckie at ERA Town & Country F!eal Eatate. Broker Call Now For Free Maps And Flnanctng information Shoos aftd Jewelry (304!875· 6757 ' Judy D~W1tt ... .... .......•..• 441.0262 J. Merrill Carter..... .• ••••• 379·2184 Tamm1e OCWUI ... 245.()()22 II for Rent Prom Drau • Faviana, Stze ~e: Mlec:.i~l RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 709 VIand SJraet, 3 BedrOom 11 12 bath Rent $300 plus depos· 420 Mobile Homes Mortgages, Refinancing And AuC IO lotna Available Meridian UIED 1409 deposit no pols 740-667 ·3866 Houllhold ~ SSBAD CREDIT? 011 Cooh Loano To S5 ooo Debt ConiOII· dallon To J200,000 CrtdH Cards 540 ~rchlndiN ..... dr~era and rttrlgeratora •Thompoona Appllanco 3407 :,.,.,(304)875-7358 Nice Yard In Gallipolis No Pets, ~eference&, 740·446·2003, 740· T hree bedroom Lincoln Heights 1 1/2 baths, sun porcta lease and 540 Mltcetlaneoua :era, 3 Bedrooms. Wall To Wall Car· pet, Central Air, Gas Furnace ~ Rent ;llims fNtr $100 •• 90 day warran· oiY· (304)e75-73S8. ••For Salt ~econdlllon,d waon· 2 Bedrooms. $400IMo , DepOs.t + 1st MonltiS Aent, Relerencas Required, In Rio Grande. 740·245- PometOy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaSint, WV Mobllil Homo Pori! Lot AVIIIII>It. S111111oio.• Aclcllooo Plkt. Will· "Ping' Cki>l L H 5 And 3 . . , Aaltly, 740 448 3144. e. 7. a, t And w.ctga llronol Bag. TriHer tor br rant In Mlddlepo{t, Allo 2 Adomo Tight L111 &70 El(:h. Ali $400. 740--.0.17 AI· VIllage Gr11n Apartrn.~t~n~lloij·ll Bedroom Mobile H9mo. 740.3888371 7 Acres$13 000 00 Con· ce rned Hunter Looking To lease New- Haven· ont bedroom fur · ntshtd apartment depoatt and raltrtncaa no pelt 740· 892- One Bedroom turnlshl!d Aptrt· mtnt In PI Pl&laant V.ry Clean and Jl'ice No pets Phone For sale or rent· 2 bedroom house in POmefOy $350 month plus deposit, wlll sell on contract witt'! good references no pata 740·698·72.. GALLIA CO We"YO Got Tho ~d. Home, 1300/Mo , Plus ElaCiriC & Utilities Pold. Walking Dlllance To Colloge. Vlry Nice. Avallal>lo 4/1.1)0, 740-~100 JIG . . . . for Three bedroom, lotaltY remodeled Inside and out trailer and lol, new furnace, new appliances, new carpol $23.500 call 740 992-4514 nancmg, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar· ound $200 Per Month Call 1- (3) .....LOOK ..... 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2,000 aq ft , for less than $450 mo fREE Delivery & Set 1 8Q0-948 il678 $99.500. Also 5 Aero Lola 132.000. 7<1().38U87B $260-1300. 74049:2·2187 Apartrntilt For fltrltl375<\lo • AI Sundly, March 19, 2000 (7401-446-3093 Trailer lor sale, two bedroom rwo balh 14x70, 740-992·9145 after aoo-9485678 BeiWMn A~n• and PorMrOY 2 & 3 tltdroom mobltt homes, 114 Milos On Sandhill Ad. In Ptoount COI740-367·noa -· Mobile~ torRent RE'JTALS 2 Lots 1sox 150 each. Gallipolis ont. (304)e75-2608 I lnquWoes Or1ly. 740-04&-2359 and - For Stle By Owner 3BA, 2BA , large famfly room & olflce, new root, guttering, 1 car garage 2912 Ann1aton Orl\18 PI Pleas· I Purchaser WUI Need Building A.lleast 30x30. Sertous Oualllled 740-667 :Ma7 Or 740·379·9000 FOF.IECLOSEO HOMES. Low Of o Down I Govn't Md Bank Repo s Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail· able Call Nowl 1·800-355·0024, Gaiilpolll Salling Price' $40 000 SA 7 In Tuppers Plaltls Includes two rtntal lrallers with water taps l41rge Kitc hen & Dining Room, I Due To Poor Heafth Owners lt1ust Stll Rafnbow Sag Comp•ny Of 85 acre iovoiiOI lor sale - Country Home. 3 Bedrooms. 2 112 Baths Vtll1ty, F~replace, Level Lot. 7~79-9887 . JIOO.OOO 1·70642·3342 a j\creage 420 An.ndon D• IICpert 33 Aerts Approximately 10 Acrt Lake Moblle Home Ideal For Housmg, Campground, Eatatt 350 Lots & Acreage Brick Ranch .• Bdrms . LIR. FA. Balh, Basement, 2 Fireplaces. Gas Furnace. CIA, 3 Acres 740 4o41o095S t Bulldlnga ments, 1 bu1iness front, aalclng 7764 5I Ill 7 PAOCTORVIU.E, OH 4MM fNe.IToFoodfa<l BI·Lovol In Spring Vallay Area. 3 Bedtooms, 2 Baths Family Room. 2C.Gorogo 7-8607 t 350 Lots -==========:-I ond Building tor sale , 114 Wilt Sec· Street, Pomeroy, 2 apart· A ZE- DOWN LOAN! No Down Payment Required Wtlh Qovtrftmtnt Sponsored Loan Good C...,K And Stoady Income Aoquired. Coli For Mort lnlorma· lion And For Olhor Financing ep. lions Independence Mortgage - . 1-800-&45-oo:le t 340 Bualne11 and S!Jnday, March 19,2000 home Is rMdy to move into! Kitchen remodeled with custom made c:ablneta New carpeting In several roomt cerem6C tile floor in bath & entrance. 2 car attached . . garogo BtoUIIIutly landscaped yllll Jull minutes to by- & hoapltat Thla 11 a must see Additional corner lot may be purchalecf wlth home for an additional price Hurry thla 11 a mulllell -mtnl 110M lnvolloral 3 BR 1 BA ralstd ranch wllh 4 car gerge. Perfect for ln¥eatment pnoparty or an oo.eo nopalrMrvlcl 148,000 VLS Town. Thfo IR end a bath of the country with the convenience of the city Newer oarpet, roof end rapltc;ornent ...acotnlthlo 11ar1er or Prlcel 1o ltil .. III,DOO offen the - . Quality-built, traditional, 2·ttory home on 5+ acrea near Holzer Medical Center. Excellent Door p~ with 4 bedroom•, 3 1/2 batlll, LR, DR, FR, foyer, laundry room, 2 fireplaces and attached 2-car garage. Flllilhed b&lement with bath, kitchenette and plenty or ltorage. Brick patio, deck and large level backyanl. fell'*"""'- ' Callfw ApPolbtaaent! $250,000 Call (740) 441:.0655 .. ~~ ·' ae a manager's home property naa potential! AI' extra frontage for tJCpanalort Call tor lddltionallnfol'mlflon �. P.age 08 • ioanbap l!:imes -iotntinrl 840 Electrical and 630 Llvaatock RtQiSIIfec:l Red PoU-.d Llmoutin Bull For Salt Yearling . Phone 74o---80111 . 710 Autoa for Sale 730 Vena & 4·WDa 1995 Chrysler Clrru•. XL, Au· tomatlc. AJC, Suntoof, $9,300 t917 Atroatar Runt Well , NHdl Transmission $900 080 740· "1o0027. -080, Wild Turkeys For Sale, Evenings ()r-jy. 740-«8-:llM~ Ye.rllng AOHA Gray Coli. Broke To Tie And Lead , Aak lng-$900. T40-446-8081. Days: HO· 740· 448·085~ 446-8832 Evtinga And Wtt· Refrigeration Vorttc. Lotdtd, 87,000 MUll, Alotng $9,000, 740·2!8·9244 Or 1998 Niann 300 ZX. rtd with blaq< lntolior, 29,052 mtlol. l·topl. BoH stereo, 5 &pHd, lrorll dam· ago. seeoo. 740-992·1 106. 7~ . 640 Transmiss ion, Factory Chrome Wheela, T·Topa , Fully Loaded, 500 wt Monsootl Stereo System 18.900 740'379-2133. CO Changer In Trunk CIINtte In Dash, Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Le~ther .l nttrlor, Arrt Reasonable Otter Considered. 740-448-4!>18 Or 7-737~ . Looded19BK $18.900, 740·U6· 110011 Round balea of mixed hay $25. • piece 304-675-7608. Ear corn and square bales o1 hay, oall740-985·4465. Ground Ear Corn . your sacks . PhOne alter 4PM (3041675-2443. Hay lor Sale . Located 18 Mite Creek. (304).53·22••· Trailer Ac- caS&ible. SQuare Bales For Sale, 7-40·446· 2075. Square Bales of Hay for sale . $2.25 per bate. (304je75-2741 . LXI Van, .. 7,000 MillS, V-6 , Pow· era, In Excellent Shipe! 740·388· •x• 8358. t996 Jeep £harokee Drive , 82,000 Milas, Air, Needs A Little 1999 Mltsublsl"'l Mirage , Green Exterior, 38,000 Mllea, Eacellent Body Work, Paln1e<l: $6.000 080: 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder. rwtomatlc, 100,000 Mll11. $1 .800 080. 740-256·1233. Carll Will Take PI)I-Off, 740-24~0333. 2000 Ford E&cort.·$10,000 OBO. 1997 Chevrolet Ta"oe 411:ot LT, (3041675-~79 . maroon, leather Interior, lully load- 740-742·3802. 1 304)675-~724. 94 Astra Van for sale, 7.(0·992~ 8200. , TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, e'X cellent condition. sharp. $4650, 74{)-949·2045 evenings. CARS $100, $500 6 U~ POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And -Sport l:J1111tles . Call Now! 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. 1979 'Pontiac Formula 400: Rebuilt .Engine, ·And T~ansmtss .ion, $7 00 Firm, 740.446-1518. · 1990 Cutlass 40rs, V·8, Autom ., F!uns Good . $550.00 . 74()..256· 6933 1984 Ntuan 300 2X. runs but needs Work, $750, 740·992·2222 days. 740·742·1507 eves. 1,986 Camaro. 355 HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 Miles, T· Tops, Good Body & Paint. 4 Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 7ot0· 245-5443. 3242. HONOA'o $100. $500 & UP. .PO· LICE IMPOUNO. Honda'o Toyo· 740 ta's, Cl'levys, Jaepa, And Sport 1981 Honda 150 Custom Motor· Utllill11. Call Nowl 80().772·747~: EXT. 6336. I ·cycle. $600, CARS FROM Ut/MO • .lm· Motorcycles n ,600 Mites. 740-379-2853. New Battery, 1985 Suzuki 230 .( Wheeler with Reverse 4 Sti'oke Engine. Excel· poundo IRepoo. Foe. SO l)cwn r.!4 Mos. 819.9% For Listings 1·60Qo 319-3323 X2156. tent Condition. $1,500. (304)87~- 3824. Ohlo·Valley Bank Will Ollar For .Sate By Public Auction A 1984 Olds Flrenza 1312172, AI 10:00 1986 TAX 2~0R Honda. $2700. (3041576-2711 . ley Bank· Annex, 143 Third Ava · $1,200 OBO. 740·24~·~018 Or 352-4805 Leave Moosage. A.M. On 4/1/0o At Tho Ohio Val· 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Stroke, nuo, Gallipolis. OH . Sold To Tho Highest ,Bidder • As Is ·Where 1a• Without Expresaed Or Implied Warranty & May a, 1994 ZR 50. Excelle~t Condition: (304)4_58·2214. Leave Mes'."ge; Seen By Calling The Collection Dept AI 1995 Honda 300 Four Trax. Looks Good, Runs Goodl 740·441-1038. OVB Rooerves The Right To Accept /Reject Any & -All Bids. & Withdraw Items $2,800.00.080. 740-446·3600. From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 1998 Honda Fourtrax 300 2x4 Runs Good, Has Mudshark Rear Sate: CASH OR CEIITIFIED CHECK. 01 Tires ""d Original Front Tires, Comes With Blacl< Helmet. 52.800 720 Trucka for Sale 080, 7o40.·379-2844 Or 741)-446· 4604 1977 Ford F-100 Plck·Up; Great Engine, Great Work Ti'uek, $500, 740-446-2399 Alter 8:30P.M. 1987 Chevy 5·10, 2.5, 4 Cyl. AC,PS.PB. Nice & Straight. $2,200. (3041675·3824. 1988 Chevy 1/2 ton pick-up, 4x4. $6,000 or 4-wheeler as trade iri. 1987 Mercury Co.ugar, LS Good Condition. $2,000 Or OBO. 740· ed, eJCcellent condition, $14,500, . (3041773·5284. 1999 Honda 4~0 ES 4 Wheel Oriv& Excellent Condition. $4,800, 740-256-9244. 750 Boat11 & Motors for sale '93 Stratos Fish & S~l boat, 1.20 hp Evlnrude motor. Stratos Trail Trailer, many options, 111ry good 1988 Ford F-150 XLT V-8, Au· condition. $8500, call 740·742· 2249. charged model, right side damage. SHOO. 740-992·1508 days. 740-949·2644 evenings & weekends. 1991 Ford F·150 XLT 2 WO, 8' Bed. 6 Cylinder. Automatic. AIC, PS. PB, PW, AMIFM CO. 70.000 Mil.., $7,200, 740-446•3988. 20 foot. $12,000, Phone: (740)· 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis , Nice Car. Needs .Transmission, 1991 Nloslan Plck·Up 2 wo 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder With CD Player Asking $1.800. 7~19. 388-8088. 1988 Toyota MR2, blue with blue interior, T tops, 5 sp., super $ 1,000, 740·441.0108. 1991 Buick Park Avenue, 95,206 Miles. GoOd Condlllon. Serious Buyers Only, 740·446-8241 . 1991 Plymouth Blazer AS, 5 Speed, Premium SoUnd Package, Sunroof, ~oaded, $3,200, 080, 740·446-8962. 199·1 Ponl. 6000 LE, 4-door. 5 1,000 miles . Excellent Condi· ·· lion . $2,800. (304)675-1204/ (304)675-2034. 1992 Chevrolet Camara, V~ 8 . purple with black Interior, 77,632 IT)IIes. right front damage, $2550, call 740·992- 1506 days Or 740· 949-~644 evenings and weekends. 1992 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cyl. AJC, Pwr S!r. Pwr. Brakes, Looks Good, Runs Good. Asking $1,800.00. 74tl-367-74~ Or 740-o446-9552. 199A Chrysler New Yorker, 72j000 Miles, Fully Loaded, CO Player, 16' Aluminum Wheels, $5,500:740-256.0169. tomalic, 2 WO. 8' Bed, TOPI'et, B&dlinert $4,995, 740-38&-9878 tl.... (7401245-9252. . 1994 GMC 1500 Serl11 SLE LoaQed, V·8, Automatic , Low Miles. Weekdays e:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M . Call 740·446·244~: Alter 7<W-448-1309, Asl< For Virgil. 1997 black Chevy S-1 0 Stopslda lngs. $12.000. 740·949·204~ or 740-949-2203. . 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Con· 730 " Windows . Pwr Seats, Under Bdok 2 1995 Camara, Air, Tilt, Cruise, co. Tinted Glass, 58,000 MileS, Asking $6.500. 74Q· 446·8172, 740-256-9103. SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional utall'me guarantee. berglass bad cover, $8,999, 304· ns-5305 an.r 6pm. 949-3117. aluminum NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soolod propoeela -will bt roclovod by tho Boold ol Educotlon ol the Melgo Locol School Dlotrlct of Po,.,.roy, Ohio, at tho ~eurer•a omco uiJ,III 1:oo p.m. on Wod-y, Morch 22, 2000, ond 11 thot .tlmo openod by lho Treuurer or llld Baord lo{ one (1) now olxty (110) · potoengor hondlclpptd ICCIIIIblo ochool bue . (Body end Chnola con be bid 11p1rllely or together 11 one complete buo) . Sptclllcellont · 1 nd lnttructlone to blddera may be obt81nod oi the olllco of . tho Trnou,..., 320 E. Moln Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio 457ft or by coiling 740-902-51150. By order ol Melgo Local Boerd of EduceUon, Cindy J. RhOnomuo, Trooeurer. (3) 5,12,19 3TC 1'997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 whael Local ret4rences furn(shed. Es· drive, step side, excellent condl· tabiahed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 'lion, 4 cyl., auto, ale, 'amttm CO, 446·0870. 1·81l0-267-0578. Rog50,000 mllea, custom wheels, fl.· . era Waterproofing. ows. $6.200.00 740.379·2922. U.ffilels. AIC. Till. Cruise. Pwr. New Canvas & Windows. $800 OBO. 740-2-7. 810 F-3~0 Supercob Dually, loaded, 7.40·949·2355 or 7o40· 1979 Jetp , -4WO Truck. Auto trans, low mileage, 380·4 Barrell, new tlrea & wtiMIII. Sharp Truck. (3041675-1S84. French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. General Home Main· 1enence·. Paln1ing, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740·992· 1979 Renegade CJ5 Jeep. 304· actual .mills. 1985 Dodge 4x4 flatbed truck, . minimum bid $2000. Contect Alan, Livingston's Basement Water Proofing. all basement repairs dona, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job expsrl· . 1988 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bod 300 a Cylinder. 4 Speed, $2.500: once. (304)69~·3887 . 25H694 Allar 8 P.M. """ .., ,..,K't o........... """" green with black top, 66K mites, $13,400 080, CIU 740-742·3062. IIU(f nc(WJI' . . · . . .Let the expe';t& at RadioShack answer your cell'\llar quesh~ns and clearly explain aU ,t he c!"lhng plan options. 1;'hen you can choose what's r1.ght :for you. Cho1.ces. Solutions. Answers. Tliat's wl:ty we're the #1 wireleqs retailer in America. .: \ IAftw,. ,.,.... ol....-flnt Ioiii . IIQAIWilJ•:~JII= .. ==I~t·CDJI 7 Itt. ............................. ,......_..... . , -....rc;t"'Stt 210!ottMoln - P~, 740-tii-11R Store OH 457611 ·.304-773-11308 '*sit. ~Ott~ 8 18 Demonstrator - Bulcks Absolute . . Best! Diamond White Finish With Taupe Leather. Only 3, 780 Miles. · Totally Loaded with Options, Super Charged V6 Engine. · ·lr l£ lu cfn l"rl' t' (ig llll'llt' J.iglzlt•r culaf'lt'T Cltlt!llanchjit•c kit. Free Voice Mail Free Activation Fors32.95 ·rc· . . I. :~~ . Motorola StarTAC-3000 Ullra-!ff1811 ceiiiNI fils easiY in 'your pocket, or wear hilh lhe included hoistar. $17·$230 7 Ohio River Plaza • Gallpohs, Ohio ~US.Cellular. @· · Authorized Retailer ~~~~~.~. v•• 50 CNlh a random check is made by using an Qhio Department of Health instructional manual and table of zip code numbers, according to Norma Torres, · Health · Dcparm1ent nursing director. In the March 4 check, an underage. female attempted lJ purchases ana was · successful eight times, or 43 percent. An un<)e.rage male attempted 17 tobacco purchases and was unsucc~sful in all. The procedure us~d in the random checks is for an underage youth from another county or state to enter a business :done; followed by an adult selected BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .. POMEROY - Of 30 Meigs County :obacco vendors visited earlier this 1.1onth in a random check, eight sold cigtrettes' to teenagers under 18 in violation >fthe law. Compliance checks of the 53 tobacco "'ndors in the county have 'been carried >Ut over the past four years by the Meigs 2ounty Health Department in coopera:ion with th~ Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. ' Select(on of vendors to be included in Fo11r oftlre eig!,t Meigs vendors und ernge youth comes. when the names Four of the eight had previous violaof businesses found to be in non-complitions, acc-ording to Torres. in violation had pret•iolls are published in newspapers, and Several programs geared to reducing ••iolatiom, ctccordi ng to N~>rma ance wh en individual owners and salespersons smo king among teenagers are being Torres, Health Department are fined . carried out in Meigs County. The nursin,(l director. Violators "in the most recent random most recent one is aimed at junior high by the healtb department or prosecutor's check were Tony's Carry Out in Mid- and elementary st udents' and is directed dleport, Horner Hill Ca rry Out in to pto~iding a. consistent message office to view the transaction. Torres said that letters were .sent to all Pomeroy, Fruth's Pharmacy in Middle- ' about the health danger of tobacco use, of the owners of the establishments who port, Chancey's Food Market in Syra- rai sing public .awareness about the risk cuse; Little John's Food Center in Tup- of environmental tobacco smoke, whilepaJ;ticipated in the illegal sales. . She also said the Ohio Department of pers Plains, Buckeye Farm Market in . targeting businesses wllo make it easy Health suggests that the most success in Rutland, Waid Cross Sons in ll.acine, for young people to get tobacco proddeterring selling of tobacco products to and Pomeroy Food Shop in Pomeroy. ucts. Hall buys Riverview Elementary buil.ding Slip sliding·-away .. Hariford ·residents ·keep eye on slidin~ ltillside OVP NEWS STAFF Now Iil Stock! 2000 MONTANA With Ionian• Yislo1 •YI4eo System! •LCD Cokir Monitor •Video ·e auette Player . With Remote , •6 Hea,.pbone Outlets. • OnStar Communications System 2000 SUNFIRE COUPE · S1n .&Sound Package! '18,31&- • Option Pkg.' Disc. Rebate HARTFORD Brenda Warth is us~d.}o living by the train tracks in Plartford. The daily passing of freight trains - complete with noise and rumblings - have become cm:nmonplace. 1\ut for the -past tWo weeks, Warth has had a new concern as she watches her property fall into the creek under the bridge. · · • Tho Slidingi;lill·Creek hill>i~~ at the railroad bridge is falling into the water, taking trees and property with it at an alarming rate, Warth said. "I've watched it and just in a few days, it took three lengths of a lawn mower;• she said. "The trees fell in the other day. Every time a train goes by,. ! feel the vibrations and see the dust rising from the rocks as they fall down into the creek." Warth fears a small .storage building near her house will be · the next victin~ of the slide. ''I'm just 'a woman, and I can't hold my building up," she said. "I guess if it goes, it goes. I've ha.d some people tell me they'll come move it closer to the house if need be. But how much closer can it. get?" As a lifelong resident of Hart- · ford, Warth lives on ·property that was her late husband Floyd's childhood home. She recalls when her husband \-ept farm animals down near the stream. Years ago, it was easy to. walk u~ and down the bank. Floyd .kept a chair at the propety's edf;e. bui the land -under the chair broke off and fell down riear the bottom of the · hill, resting on a· tangled mass of dead trees, concrete pieces and debris.' I 'lbdly'.s , Sentinel :i J. The Chester Elementary 'building was sold last spring to REEDSVILLE -After 2-1/2 Tom Karr of Pomeroy, but the years of sitting vacant on a hill- Riverview ·sale has been on hold side near Reedsville, Riverview because the board's minimum Elementary School has a new bid of$400,000 was not met. owner. It was later placed in the hands The building was sold at auc- of an out-of-town , rea ItO(, a!!l-, tion on Saturday to Jay Hall Jr. of with no results. !Cheshire for $85,000. The sale Earlier this year, the district was approved at a special meeting lowered the ritinimum bid to of the Eastern local Board of $85,000 and set Saturday's sak Education, held immediately The 'building and 7.7 acres of afier the sale. · property are located on· Curtis Pomeroy attorney Bernard V Hollow Road off State Route Fultz placed Hall's bid at the auc- 124, and served students tium tion. Accordipg to Superinten- Reedsville and long Bottom . It was built ia.':, 1958, at the dent Deryl WeU, there were no · other bidd:ers on the property. · · Sart)e time ana in a si!l1ilar desigu The- bwlding was vacated at as Eastern High School, whcu the end of the 1997-98 school the Qlive•Orange and Central year due to the consolidation of Rural school districts were conthe district's three elementary solidated. buildings into the new Eastern It . replaced old grade school Elementary· building. built adja~ cent to Eastern High SchooL PleaM-RII• .... PapA:J BY BRIAN REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY CATHERINE HAMM 2000 GRAND AM SE COUPE Cruise Control, Rear Spoiler, Automatic, AM/FM Compact Disc Player Hometown Newspaper Check reveals eight non-compliance violations . C ' - fMI lludia ~ JIIIICIII&.... apllaa, lncludtoiC.Sparb, • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 200 51:1.... - 12 ..... 300 MINUTES . GRIAT RIWAiiD·S : . ,. Cellular Mad S mple. •• a1 Melp County's March lO, lOOO •• • ' 1999 PARK AVENUE 14' Landau John Boat 1400. 740- 9a Mustang GT convertible, dark SOUTHFIELD, Mic!L Federal-Mocul Corp. !lid · day it will close moee dozen North American facilities and cut 1.500 join in an eff'ort to improve its bottom line. "We are working to reduce our invested capital base to improve economic value," said Dick Snell, chief executive officer. "I am pleased with the aggressive actions identified by our team:• In addition tci dosing 22 afterCall the office at 446-9696. market branch warehouses, the auto parts maker and distributor plans to consolidate its aftermarket gasket'. products irito the Skokie, In 1965, the U.S: Congress passed the Highway Beautification Act, IJJ., distribution facility, closing the warehouse for the McCord gasket banning' many highway billboards. line. Federal-Mogul said it also will ~· .· . ' .... close its Mooresville, Ind., manuDUll .III.IMISTAR CUSTOMIRr. facturing facility to consolidate • IAIUI ADYHI&el 011 . heavy wall bearings into · McConnelsville, Ohio; dose its IIOWI l . Milan, Mich., seal plant and con~ solidate its operations into other Give uc_,.our PRIIMEST.II•R facilities; and reduce administrative bll and we'D give·you a staffs. . na DISH NEJWORK . DtqJJAL SATELLRE TV SYSTEM, McConnelsville is about 65 ·. . INSTAWD" mile-s southeast of Columbus. · The company said it also would make 19 other manufacturing changes in North and South 6 . .UMONTHS America and consolidate 18 man- . 01' AMIIICA'S TOP 40" ufacturing and distribution operaPlOOIIAMMINO PACKAGE. VAI.UED AT $19.99 JIIEII MONIHI tions in Europe and Asia. New Construction & Aemodalf 4623 or (304)67«1155. Details, A3 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1,1 10; Bred Cows S275-$735 Baby Calves $35-$150; Goats $15$110. Upcoming specials: · Graded feeder sale March 27 at 7 p.m. Cattle will be weighed in Sunday evening and Monday morning. Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Drywall, Siding, Aoofa, Addi· Ilona, Painting, ·ate. (3d4)674- $6.000. (3041882-3622. 740-949·3232. Producen livestock Market report from Gallipolis tor sales ~nducted on Wednesday, March 15. Feeder Catde-Higher 200-300# St. $98-$118 Hf. $88-$101, 325-450# St. $87$123. Hf $82-$101 47~25# St. $84-$102 Hf. $73-$94 650800# St. $77-$85 Hf. $68-$83. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Aeshed $38$46; Medium/Lean $33-$37; Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $47-$52. I. 6323. Jims Dr~wall & Construction. v,s. 3spd. 100% Original. 2nd owner. 34,500 Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Exparlance All Work Guaranteed, C&C .ana & 4-WDa = LIVESTOCK PRICES Monday Man questioned in quadruple murder, A2 Buckeyes bounced from Big Dance, B1 HI~~~= • Public Notice Nice Pop-up Camper S1eepa 7, Extended Cab, 3 dOor, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· 89 Ford Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Auto Parts & Accessories Are You Looking For Engines Or Tranamlsslon&? Give Me A Call 5:00 P.M . And Weekends Call 1994 Dodge Intrepid . V-6, Au- 3765. 760 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 2 WD. · Al740·44&-0519. · 790 I Campers & · · Motor Homes Bottom. ss.soo. 740-448-4109: · Alter 5. 740·379-2589. 88 Ford Ranger extend cab, · 1994 Pontiac Grand Pre, 84,000 miles, loaded, p.w,4dr. 304·675· V·Bottom 15 Feat Aluminum Boat, Good shape. $275.00 Phone: (740)-379-2380 New Tiros, 5 Speed, Looks Groat, Stainle•s Steer Chrome Along tomatic, Aluminum Wheels, A/C, TUI, Cruise, Pwr. LOcks, Pwr wind- Loaded. new V-205 Rl~lcer 'Cuddy Cabin 2~-6926 1994 Chii)'Y Silverado Stepalde. Loaded, excellent conctiUon, $2800. 740-742·2780. dillon. 62.000 Miles. $8,500, 74044&-1g51 . . Bo~t Federai-N'ogul down-sizing NEWS RELEASE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS OFFERS BONDS TO · DISTRICT RESIDENTS Molgo Schoolo Preporo lor Bond S.lo In Novombor, 19!19, realdonto of tho Mllgo loc.l Schoolo approvod tho lotuonct of $5,726,000 School Improvement Bonde. Since thit tlmt, olllclolo or the Dlatrtct have boon working to prepare lor the ult of the $6,726,000 Bond lnuo. Tht Bonde oro now expected to be told on Thureday, March 30, 2000. The Dl.atrlct luued e ahort term Noles eo that projocta could begin while tho long term Bond laaueo wat prepared lor market. Statongood & Mayer. a linn WhO IPICiallzea In public finance, hao been en·g agod by the 'Dietrtct to underwrite tho laauo. They have anlatod Dlatrlct olllclala with the preparation of on Olllctal Statement and tho eatabllohment or a credit rating lor the l11ua with Moody'o lnv11tor Service. Tho achool Dlatrlct hao made tpeclal arrangomonto to make Bonde to any locol ruldento who are lntttoatod In purchaolng them. The bondo will be Talent and words . . ' oold . In mlnlm·um KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) denomination• or $5,000 Prolific novelist and playWtth maturltlee ranging from one to twenty-three wright Edna Ferber ( 1887-1968) ynre. lntereat on tho Bonds Ia exempt from bolh Foderal is best known.for her 1926 novel and Ohio Income taxtt ror "Show Boat," adapted in 1927 as Ohio rtlldentt. A apeclal a Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammertemlnor will be held · on Wodnooday, March 22, 2000 stein II musical and later filmed. at 7:00 p.m. In the High Her other works included "So School Ubrary. Big" ( 1924). "The Royal FamiRotldontt are Invited to ly" ( 1927), "Dinner- at Eight" attend tho tpeclal aenilnar If they have quettlont or (1932) and "StM'e Door"(l936). · would like epeclllc lnlormallon about the Bonde. An Official Statement that deacrlbea the Bonde Ia exempted to bo avellablo ot tho meollng and may bt obtained from the · Dlttrlct Treaaurer't olllce on.r March 22nd. For mort hlformallon contact tho Dlttrtct Trnoure~ Cindy R.honemua, or Seeaongood & Mayer at 800·767·7207 prtor to March 30th/ (3) 19 lTC Loaded. $13,500. OBO 740·2561252. Homo: 740-2e&-1e1a. tlon, asking $8,000, 7.(0·7.(2· Farms.(3041895-37401895·3789. Public Notice 1998 cnryaler Town & Country 92 8on08\llltt SE sedan, mttalllc blue, 80,000 miles, good condl· To~ Plants Now taking orders for this Spring . · I=Jrst Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1788. 8854Aft~. Straw: Blight Wire Tie Straw Vear ' Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available. Heritage Farm . 650 Seed & Fertilizer cenaed electrician . Rideno ur Electrical, WY000306 , 30o4·675· 199~ Ctwv Tahoe 4 WO 4 Doors. 350, Black /Maroon, Leather , With 10 Speakoro And 12 Disc 1999 Black Monte Carlo All Residential Of commtrOal wiring, new aervtce or repairs. Maa1er Ll· 199. Mazda MIVIM "WO EX· ~~~Condition, PW, POL, Lumbar Stating, Crutae Tllt. Sunroof. CO Player, 9•. 000 Mlltt, Asking 1998 Pontiac Trana· Am 350 Y-8 LS·l Corwtte Engine, Automatk: Hay & Grain Attention~ New Heating And CoolIng Shop Offers Great Rates And Excellent Service. Let Our Experience Technician Glve You A Free Estlmatt Today And Beat The Spring Rush . Call Advanced Comfort Systems At 740·446· 0988. wo. 4.3 Litre 19$3 S·10 Blazer 4 Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking 1400. 740-<4ti-B081. Sundey, March 1e, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaan(wv Ohio's public school funding still in bad shape · SUDING -Tony Fields stand.s near ·sliding Hill Creek at Hartford. The hillside is falling into the creek, · causing concern-for area residents. To compound matters, a CSX railroad bridge crosses the creek. CSX officials have promised to fix the slide for reside~ts. (Catherine Hamm photo) Neighbor Tony Fields shares · Warth's concern, His house is nearby and he often thinks about the danger of living beside a railroad track. Standing beside the track, he points to a water mark on the abutment ·and notes the amount of concrete that has already fallen into the creek. Ac rding to Fields, CSX safety inspectors were at the site over a week ago. For a few days, trains crep~ by slowly, but were Plane He Sllpp11p, Pep .U COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio doesn't spend enough money to fix its pubtic schools, and the · .buildings are among the nation's worst, a new federal report shows. • Ohio, which in 1996 was ranked worst in the country for its public school facilities, ranks poorly again in ·a U.S. General Accounting ·Office report. The latest study shows Ohiq's effort to fix its school buildings from 1990-97 was far below the national ·aver•ge. Ohio was among 15 states that offered lit- . de or no construction aid to local school districts. The report says Ohio's spending from both st~te and local funds averrged only $27 4 per pupil for the period, placing it 11th from the bottom and far below the national average of $473per pupil. Virtually all of the 'construction money for Ohio schools came from local districts. Ohio was one of 15 states that provided little or nn state help for school construction during the eight years, the report said. The report does not include the money the state ha\ spent on renovations and construction since the 1997 Ohio Supreme Court decisiorl that the state has . inadequately funded public schools. The court is expected to rule later this year on 'whether lawmakers have complied with its order to change the way Ohio funds educ~tion . Theatre program instructs students on stage production ... . . IV MI!.USIIA RUSSELL •• Dill' f'IEWS STAFF RIO GRANDE - Explosions, ra peiling, ci>P. and fl~i aid - this is n t a Calendpr A6 · day in the 'life of a Marine, it's a daY. · the CJapjfleda ·' life of~ Technical Theatre ma· at· the BS Comjca Uhiversicy of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Editorials A4 Community College. Obituaries Students from around the· country travBt-2 . !!pOtts . .el to the qpiverslty to participate in this Al two~ year progfam., the only one of its kind irl the state. 1• The program, which . is beginning its. third year, . teaches students the basics Of muo the backstage, among them hgh ting, Plek 3: 4-4-2; Pick 4: 4-6-5-9 sound, special effects, set design and stage Sup.- l.Ouo: 15-17-22-24-30-47 nggmg. Kidal!r. 9-4-1~5-5 "We matclled our program with other \¥VA. tbp notch programs in the U!!ited States;' Ddy 3: 9-7-8 o.ily 4: 2-D-3-3 ' said Terrence Hopkins, technical director C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of the Fine Arts program at the university. "Mter Rio's Theatre Department had BH Lotteries ,. I I made several trips to New York City, we realized that there . was a· great need for individuals who 'o/ere already prepared to work in this field," Hopkins added. "Most stagehands are educated on the jo.b,'' he said. "The students who are participating in the program at Rio are given a good fou11dation, and ·are well-educated on every aspect of live theatre before they .enter the workforce." . "The students find out immediately that theatre is' hard work,'' Hopkins noted. "But after graduating from this progrant, they are.almost guaranteed a job with any kind of production company." · Job opportunities for these students ·include movie and television production, Broadway and off-BroadW.y productions, and toudng with any kind of dance music producti<;m, !ncluding large rock or country music concerts. One graduate, Aaron Mays ·of Jackson, or had hoped to become an actor and moved to las Angeles directly after graduation. Mays took what he had learned about building and set design and put it to good use while waiting for acting jobs. Mays now owns his own set building firm and was contracted to build the set for · the Emmys alid for the l,JSA Network show "Pacific Blue,'' where he has alSo had spealdng parts on the show. "In our latest production, 'Taliesin; students were able to work with life-sized puppets, elaborate wardrobes and ma~up, · set explosive charges, and use 'special sound effects as well as black lights," Hopkins added. · In the upcoming Masterworks _Chorale concert, scheduled for May 7 at :1 ·p.m., there will be no elaborate sets or loud explosions, but the students will be using special lighting and recording equipment in the theatre. I • GETTING TECHNICAL - Rio Grande stu-. dent Terry Chapman -works the boar~ dur- . ing 1)roduction on the Gallla campus. (MIIIissla Russell photo) 8 � 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 19, 2000 ashley dent kiser lewis mcclure miller parker quivey stevens vanmatre zahl