http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/642fbcf56f615c00f7a6c53dfcea82d0.pdf 2414c81c5eb4e30176290385ec648de6 PDF Text Text •• •• • Softball .• ' ' to lead off the fourth, they found themselves stranded on three straight ruikeouts. Waterford had a "give-me" fnNIIPep81 run in the fourth for a 5-0 when Brianne Dailey lead as Baltzer walked and walked, Maggie Wainwright scored frofl\ first on an overwalked and Jennifer Baltzer throw on a steal attempt that singled. After two scoreless ·rolled to route 338 allowing Southern frames,Alana Miller the junior speedster to score, singled, Ccystal Bauerbach 5-0. walked, Southern made an The first two batters in the error to load the bases in what fifth inning reached on errors would have been the third and scored for Waterford to . out, and Wainwright and push the ~core to 7-0 before Bethany Huck each singled · Southern ri!sponded. home runs, the score 3-0. · With rwo out, Kati Cummins reached on an error, Waterford went up 4-0 in the third on a walk and error. Brigette Barnes singled, The Tornadoes left · one Chapman walked, Fryar sinstranded in the third inning gled home two runs, Macyn then after Chapman and Ervin walked, and Katie Sayre Fryar had back to back singles had an RBI single. A SHS baserunner was picked off to ~nd the rally. Both teams played error free ball the last rwo innings as Waterford pulled off the 74 win. Southern hitters were Fryar 2-4 with a double, with singles each by Barnes, Chapman, Ervin, and Sayre. Huck and Baltzer each had two hits for Waterford, while Dailey singled, MiDer singled, and Hill doubled: Southern goes to MiDer today. SOulllomi,W-..rd• Walerford 5ou111em 1 2 1 1 2 0 0- H./) ooo o•oo- ......a , SmiHl (W) and Hll. Chapman (L) and Sayre. Soldhem Waterford added another was led by Baker with a sinrun in the sixth on a Joshua gle, Doebriener a double, Eichhorn walk, a McCutcheon two singles, and McCutcheon single, an error · Carney a single. Page 81 and a fielderis choice. South- · Ash fanned twelve Waterbut both were left stranded ern added some insurance in ford batters arid walked just the sixth inning when Bran- four batters in picking up the o"' three consecutive outs. · The Tornadoes whirled to don Hill singled, Aaron win. Doebriener struck out their first lead in the· fifth, Ohlinger walked, Justin Allen . ten and walked six in sufferwhen with two out, Brice was hit with a pitch, and Matt ing the loss. Hill singled, Chad Hubbard Shain was hit . with a pitch. Southern goes to Miller and Matt Ash walked, and rwo Two more SHS errors today. straight times, overthrows at .allowed home runs as SHS SOUih8m 1 W8terford 4 third allowed runs to score. A held a 7-4 edge to the dura- Waterlord 21 0 0 o 1 0- 4·5·10 Southam 1 1 o o 3 3 x - 8·4·3 third run, Ash, came home tion. Ash (W) and Pierce. Doebrelner (L), when Brandon Pierce ·Brice Hill had two singles, Cunnlngh:Jm and Jones. reached on an error., the score Hubbard a single, and Bran5-3. don Hill a single. Waterford from • • • • 1 . ' .. ... load the bases and Calaway followed with an RBI single, setting t!Je table for Lodwick. Lodwick and Harrispn battled to a full count with the Eastern·freshman hitting severa! deep foul balls before she straightened one out, and beltcd the ball over the !eli field fence to clear the bases and give the Eagles a t 0-0 cush- Eagles f1w.Pqell baserunner. She induced a pop-up and rwo ground balls: in her first inning of work in : the fourth. ! Met surrendering a lead-' off walk- to Angel Wright in the filth, Gibbs struck ou.,t the next rwo batters and got a: ground ball tO end the inning.' "We got off to a slow start, today," said Eastern head coach Pam Douthitt. "I think · they were a little OI!Cr-excited , about the game with Belpre.: They're about the best hitting: team we've had around here' in a long time." • Chevalier went 3-for-3 with rwo RBI and scored rwo runs for Eastern. Wiggins was, 2-for-3 and scored twice. Cal-: away was 2-for-4 with rwo; RBI and scored rwo runs. : Gibbs was 2-for-2 and; sdored once. Bissell went 1-' . for-3 and Hensley was ·t-for2. Eastern plays at FederalHocking today. · South Galli a travels to; Fairview for a doubleheader: Saturday. innings and gave up 13,hits. She had one strikeout and wallced seven batters. Harrison faced 28 Eagle batters. · Eastern (6-1) srruggled at bat in the first two innings, but still led 3-0 after taking 10n. Bailey follo\ved with a sinadvantage of four walks in the first to score all three runs. gle .and Gibbs, who was BaiKristen Chevalier opened the )ey's courteJy runner, scored home half of the first with a on a single to right by Tammy walk, and Carrie Wiggins. Bissell. BisseD then scored on Cass Lodwick and Juli Bailey a single by Chevalier to round also drew walks. · out , the scoring as Eastern Chevalier, Wiggins and padded its lead to 12-0. Lodwick all scored without · . The ·Eagles added three the benefit of an RBI to put runs in the fifth with Powell, Calaway and Lodwick scoring the Eagles ahead. Eastern came up with t\vo the decisive runs. Calaway and hils in the second, but failed Lod"<,i_ck each had an RBL to score, leaving the bases Gibbs had a bunt single in· the , loaded. Chevalier and Wig- mnmg. 1 B~iley retired three of the .gins had the Eagles hits and both were left on base along first four batters she faced in with Sandy Powell when the the game and got out of a jam in the second by striking out inning ended on a pop-up. Lodwick: got the motor the side with runners at sec~ running for the Eagles in the ond and third. Joanie Fellure 1 5 , - Qollill 0 third with a triple that hit the and Sarah Wright drew con- s. Gallla000 00 - 0.0.2 30 1 83 - 11H3-0 bottom of the left field fence secutive walks to put Bailey EAS1em Robyn Horrioon (l) and c u - Man·: on the fly. She then scored on behind the eight baD befo~ non, Tracy Cheney (4). Jul Bolloy (W). a .passed ball to give Eastern a the senior mowed down the Kayla Gibbs (4) and Arnlndo " - ·· sanely Powell (5). • next three batters to end the ea.. Lodwlclc 3-3, as. double. ,..,.., s.: 4-0 lead. . RBI, 4 runs; Krislen CileYOHer 3-3. 2 doU·· Tiffany Hensley opened the threat. ble, 2 RBI, 2 runs; Came Wlaalna 2-3, 2 Bailey retired the side in · runs; Janol Calaway 2-4, 2 1181, 2 rune; explosive fourth inning with a GibOs 2·2, run; Tammy Bl8a8ll 1·3, base hit, and scored on a .dou- order in the third with a fly Kayle run; llftany Henalay 1-2, run. · Recor<I....SOUffl Galllo 2·5, Eastem 6·1 .. _ble by Chevalier. Wiggins sin- ball and two strikeouts. gled and Powell walked _tv . Gibbs allowed just one lime to bloom in Meigs County River Valley, · \ • K-. c from W.Va.; Bart Hartman, divisions this week an4 the Zanesville, Ohio; and Ste'l>e next two weeks wiD be held Francis, Ashland, Ky. An as a rain date for this premier Page XX excellent crop of Rookie dri- STARS event. Regular racvers will be starting their . ing begins Saturday, April 28 with the first Always Cocaburg, Ohio; Gary Stuhler, 2001 campaigns as well. Greencastle, Pa; Aaron Scott, · 2000 K-C Raceway cham- Cola race for Sprints, Late . O.hio; Todd -.Npion Larry Bond and brother Models, and Modific;ds. That Newark, Andrews, Eldred, Pa; Greg Andy are expected Ito be on event pays $2,000 for the Lucas, Whitesbu'rg, Ky; hand along with Jeff Houser sprints. · Saturday's special admission Thomas Ware, Cynthiana, and Mark Frazier of ChilliKy; Davey Johnson, Greens- cothe, is $20 for general admission burg, Pa; Tim Hitt, Weston, There will be no support and $25 pits. ' Pit gates are slated -to open at 4 p.m. with spectator gates opening at 4:30 pm. Warmups begin at 6 p.m. with. time trials at 6:30 p.m. and racing at 7:3d p.m. 'K-C Raceway is located twelve miles south of Chillicothe,OH on U.S. Route 23, two miles west of Alma,Ohio, on Blain High- · way. For further information phone K-C Raceway at 74066.3-4141. We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf J?igest recently lis~ed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 gQlf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratiJl.gS, Golf Digest gave most of the Trairs courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z . Not bad when you consider that S stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And all of the · Trairs courses got top honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the n .' , Keep up to date with your favorite Meigs County teams in the " .Daily §entinel! • Sales revenue falling in •• Me1gs Co. ' IY~KEu.Y •• ·TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . GALLIPOLIS - The possibility of additional cuts in Ohio's budget are one more worry for Gallipolis Developmental Center workers already working to maintain stafliqg and client services at . present BY BRIAN J. REED levels. TIMES.SENTINEL STAfF · To· draw attenPOMEROY - A significant drop in sales tax tion to the issue, WHIN: revenue has Meigs County .officials concerned 6 p.m. a rally in support and the future looks even more worrisome. 1\pril 12 of GDC and the Meigs County collects a I percent sales tax on state's 11 other taxable purchases, in addition to Ohio's 5 percent WHIU: developmental sales tax, and receipts for the first three months of Gallipolis centers will be 2001 indicate a sharp reduction in collections. City Park held in the · City Figures provided by County Auditor Nancy Park on April 12 Parker Campbell show sales tax revenue collected at 6 p.m. . . so far in 2001 is nearly $16,000 below lasi year's · To save .. Supporters ·of collections through March . . CiDC jobs GDC staff arid Sales 't ax coDections are received in Campbell's ;· clients are urged office once a month, and are received rwo months t'!> attend becaqse a united after collection. That ,is. March's sales tax . check lJQnt may coqvince ·lawmakers teptesems the county's Sales tax coUec~d in Janu!p restore !Pnding to the budary. get proposal, said Sandy In January, the county received $108,296.53, McCreedy. . compared to $10!:1,445.25 injanuary,;!OOO. In Feb• • McQreedy. ,js president of ruary, the county received $86,470.31, compared . T .T.' J · "No matter who or who,m gets "I have a tremendous belief in (i)hio Civil setvice Employees to $99,660.48 in 2001, and in March, the county IC caught, God's vengeance will be God and somewhere, sometime, ~on l.Qcat2110, which . receive<! $99,805.33, compared to March 2000's ~: fullillea:• said NancyJua4..wW~l!' sdmeone 'will be brought to jus~Is GDC employees. . receipts of$1 02,385.66. ;,"l"'thtrik If we ·AA~ShoW ·datJghtet. 1: tic.e;:.Mrs.Judd .,;d. "What hurts . This month'! 1receipts, -"nQ those for M~y. are ~ affllli!fli ,...,~. ·m .,.. /;,~ ~ I ~' ""' ·JI'1)e~ meligtti antt · vo~ee'1lll c51etJ!eetl!f!fo be•reduced even ,'aM~ If . tn OU rtO Gary Young. 37, at eir 1\lice went out. , . %erns, tegis)ators ~ ~~l!nsisJ­ last year's' receip~. be,cause of die Closing of. the ' Road residence near Ewington • ' "To 'go fiom the deaths b~ing er ilie1e reductions;'1 she s;p&~ Jerry Bibbee Ford dealership in Middlc;port la.st ' B.Y KEVIN KW.V · on Feb. 17. ·· attributed to smoke inhalation, : Gov. Bob Taft's '2001-03 month, and the imminent closing of the Parnida · AND MIUISiiA Rvlaar· "J:he couple W;ls .found by Vinand less than 12.hours later l~arn­ discount store in Pomeroy. budget proposal calls for fund. TIMES;SENTINEL STAFF ton volwlteer firefighters·after the ing otherwi,'e tilled' me with ing cuis ' io several agencies: Campbell said the loss of sales tax on Bibbee's lN:fON - The mobile home they •s!Jared had · anger and wanting to know why car sales, in particular, will result in a serious hit in the Department of Mental mother of one of been set ablaze. anyone would want to do that to sales tax revenue, but added that the decline is not Rell!rdation/Pevelol'mental the victims in a The crime has left. family and them," she added, just in Meigs County, but is felt across the state. Disabilities, which . oversees double homicide frien<ls with a mixture of sorrow, Mrs. Judd said she had not "The revenue from sales tax all across the state is CDC, is due for a 4.1 percent believes a resoluhe~ anything new on th~vesdown tremendously," Campbell said, "and it's liketion .to the case will be eventual- anger and questions - especially ~duction if the budget is , over why the myrders were com· e'nacted as is on July 1. ly reached. mitted. ' .PluM M1 ll!&tlat, AI ; But in an effort: to produce dollars and resolve inequities in the school funding system, Taft recently suggested 'additional cuts. In MR/DD's case, ~ .J6 percent cutback is possi~le, McCreetjy said. . .' ,. .~ ' . "We don't •know if that's · FROM STAFF REPORTS anchor span and the suspended span. surfuce, the. structure has to be closed engineers agreed with inspectors and connng or not; but the direcPOMEROY -The Ohio DepartThe repai~ are necessary due' to •the . while we carry out the work," John- engineers for URS that repairs to the tor of the Department of ment,ofTransportation (ODOT) ,will rusted conditions of the knee braces son said. problem area would be necessary Health said that kind of reducbe ~losing thel Pomeroy, Mason and channel support ~helf, said ·Don • The ·problem area was discoyered sometime during the coming tion could desrroy his depart~ · Bridge on Thesday, starting at 8:30 Johnson, roadway services supervisor during the annual in-depth inspecmonths, ODOT decided to take inent:' she said. "There woulda.m., for rep;1irs . . fo( District 10. ' tion of the structure by URS Corp., advantage of the scaffolding that n't be mpch qf ~ l\1R}DD Although The t~mporary dos11re may last as, QDOT would h<tve pre:. Cin¢inna?. The inspection began last URS already has in place and make ~ithef." long as thtee days, as ODOT District ferred· to have kept the-bridge op'en week, and is still under' way, so a final the repairs now. Compounding the P,roblem 1 , 10's bridge c'rew out ·of Marietta to lfaffic, "it's irJpossible." . insp~c!=ion report has not yet been · · Johnson has already developed a fur DC worken is MR!bm · repairs three stringer support assem~ "Since th~ , Slfingers, are .n~ai': 1 the, prepared. . plan for the repairs and the bridge push to outsourcc! cli~nts ·and , t ' ' ' ~ .. blies whj:re .the floor stringer ties to 'enter of 't he deck- a~d ·need to be The ,problem has not been deemed floor li'eam between the Wesi Virginia suppoiteq tio' m the d~ck • an emergency, however, since ODOT Plun ....Brtdp. AI temporarily l'lun ... GDC.AI ' . WHY: Subscribe today. 992-2156 tm s mother .''·''fli• •' , · ..lcrod ,- ~r; 'le answers ;n. ,..,.ue ' world and.The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE .SENxtOR ' course at our new Capitol ' Hill l'Ocation among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! ' So, ·we hope .you1l understand when; like all good golfers, we like to brag about out scores. Call today to boo~ -your golf , and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in . the world. · • .. OXMOOR VALLEY An"Uu"/Gtulltlen s;,,.;y~m,. 54 HOLES 3e HOLES a :> '· ·, GRAND NATIONAL O,.IIU/A..tn... ·· \ !W HOLliS 54 HOLES ROBERT ThEN MHOLES . HIGHLAND OAKS DolhtJ.. 36 HOLES MACONOLIA GRO)IE Motile S.. ' HOLI.S CAPITOL HILL Prw,.llt. ' . : .·!'( BY CHAIII.IIIIi Hoiucw ~ ' ' ' life sl9lls Wilhin .the family unit by ty Family and. Children First Council, American Cancer Society's Relay for ·: . TIMES.SENTINI!LSTAW offering'health and ioclal education. , Ohio , Sta~e University Extension Life, starting Ffiday night, will continue ;, POMEROY- ''The Mei~ Coup.- · ·, Planning meetings for the event by Pflice, Ohia ·UniversitY ,Collef!e of . througli the.morning until noon on the . ~ Family Fun Fest is olle biB multi tepresentariv'es of cori'!munity based Osteopathic M~dicine~Are.a H,eal~li football field. generational event rpat cen!ets ·on the h~alth .care agencies .I!Qt undet:Way' last , Education Center,.and~eteran& Met11oCh,ester Fire Department will display . family;• said ~argle ,Skidmore in " November alld;' have cohtinued since rial Hospital;" . . . , • • ·, , jts fire truclls and equipment, and an announdng the third annual event, set then. · · ... 1 . "'~~ · , l:h~ ,wide 'V¥lety , of activities, wilL·~'tMS Sf!uad will be on hand. Car seat ~r Eastern Elementary sl:hool on/opril Participarilig:m the vy:ide-ranged pro- begin at 10 i·.in. aqd '?~tim/~U.~~i(~~~'~pecrlons and programs on motorcy28. , . · ,., gram \Viii be the::NleigS Cnunty Health · p.m. · . · r • , •. · ·' de safety, drug prevennon, tobacco use . Skidmo!e, direcror of nursing at the Department, ACtESS,Health Recov~ . Th~re wi!J.~ health sge~nin~ and > \>.revention, bicycle helmet safety, Meigs County Health. Department, said ery ServiceS, Holzer M~dical Center, learrung actiVJttes, as well as a·varaety of immunizations and gun safety are also fun fest will feature "something fo~ Holzer Meigs Clinic; Meigs ·Coqnty mteracnve . games and entertainment every()rte" through its focus on positive Job and Family Services, Meigs Counroughdut the day. PIMH HI Fun Ftlst, A8 .. • ' .- ~aMy's ~imes­ ~entinel '· 4 Sections - J2 ..... calendars Classlfleds Comics Editorials Money Obituaries Sports C3 02-7 jnsert A4 Pl. 7-B A6 81-B Tem~PQ Weather Cl-B A3.5 ·I • • &6 HOLES I • I, , Alab~'a Robert Trent ·Jones Golf Trail 3}8 holes of world-clau golf\' eight ~ite& : close Tuesday AgenCies.to ·host.third 'annual FamilY Fun.FeSt SILVE~ LAKES CAMBRIAN RIDGE GrYenPille '-,. . ALABAMA'S GOLF 3~iii~!,~trer . - wtm .. HHn,..il/e HAMPTON COVE t'• . POm~roy-Nia~n: Bridge_wi • · . April is American . ·OccuF?ational Therapy Month - "Skills for the Job 6f living" . • • ' 1.800.949.4444 . Moizer ,Medical Center salutes ourt\ Mvtv.rifgo!fcom / •, • • .•1.25 . GDC staff, supporters !O rally 1n park ·~~ I t ' . ' • shop providesG.fix . . ; .. •', Meigs girls win tmeJ .v . Electronics repair • ' . Therap,lsta• HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Dl{ference. , t ~----------~~----------~----------~~------------------~--~~--------------------~ ,----.---~··' ---~---· ...,!.__ .... �• 0 ' "' " . ' Anti-terrorism seminar coming to Point Ple~sant GALLIPOl-IS - Gallipolil Kiwanis Club will host its third annual aolf tounwncnt April 21 at Clil&ide Golf Course. The shoqun start it 9 a.m. The cost Cor Cliftiide memben is S-i(). Non-memben will be chaqred $50. Eaql team will haw one A" player, one "8 " player, one MC" player and one MD" player. · Fee includes pen fees; half cart, food and drink. Prizes for . lint, second and third place finish are offered. Skill prizes will be awarded, along with a SO-SO drawing. All proceeds go to the Kiwanis Youth fund. For more 'information, call Foxy Grant, gener:al chairman, at <4-46-2366. be granted foUowing comple~ tion:' he said. POINT Pl.EASANT, W.Va. lnstrueton for the cqurse are - Response to weapons of john A. Sheddan and P:attick J. mass destruction and terrorism Walsh. , will be the fOcus of a two day, Sheddan is a consultant in federally-funded school in the explosives and hazardous ai-county area. . devices, terrorist _threat a11ess Manhall Univmity Mid- ment and ~rive protection Ohio Valley Center will host services. He has 25 ~ oflaw the training, provided by the enforcement experience· as a Louisiana State Univenity CHESHIRE - A homeowner education class will be technician and intelliof Counter-Terrorist Academy gence detective, being responoffered by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency oo April Education and funded by the sible for coorilinating data ,on 21 and ~8. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. each day. U.S. Department of Justice, hate 8roups; terrorism and ~aThe coune is IRe of charge and will cover various types of to Sgt. Eddie · according mortgages, obtaining a mortgage, credit reports and home lent school activists. . . Starcher of the Point Pleasant Sheddan has attended tnin~ mamtenance. . Detachment-West Virginia ing at the FBI Academy, HazGuest speakea, 'including attorneys, bankers, insurance State Police. . ardous Devices School in agents, realtors, extension agents, contra"ors, housing authoritraining will be &om The Alabama, and the National Fire ties and other. agencies will present information pertinent to 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 15 and Academy. He has also been an anyone interested in purchasing a home. Students at Addaville Bementary participated in a tornado drill · 16 in MOVC's Room tiS. It is instructor/ lecturer for the · The course is designed to benefit anyone regardless of age, Thursday to prepare for the upcoming 'tornado season, beginning family situation or income level. Seating is limited and reserva- the first day of April and ending in July. In 2000, there were 22 tor- sponsored by Mason County ' International Association of tions may be made by calling CAA at 367-7341 or 992-6629. nadoes in Ohio, ahd Ohio fire codes require drill~ be conducted Local Emergency Planning Bomb Technicians and InvestiCommittee {LEPC). . ' gator Training · Conferences, Once a month during the season. (Millissia Russell photo) Families are welcome and refreshments will be provided, said the . t raining " Starcher Georgia State Police Academy CAA 's housing program, along with Ohio Valley Bank, are course i~ beneficial to law and the Bureau of Alcohol offering the course in conjunction with a project that will .~ enforcement, EMS, 911 cenTobacco and Firearms. ·build six stick-built homes in Syracuse. The vehicle failed to stop and pursuit continued onto W.Va. ters; and industrial safety manWalsh h3s 30 yean of experiThe homes are affordable to both moderate and·low-income 87 in Jackson County, where the vehicle was st~pped by rhe agement. ence in public safety and is a families.-Participants who graduate from the course may be eli- . Ripley Sta:te Pc;>lice Detachment using "stop sticl<s," class of this magnitude ''A highly skilled administrator gible to purchase a new home.· with interest rates_as low ~as 4 Pearson said the driver, Joshua M . W~ber, 18, Jackson, Ohio, will help the community," and manager. percent for ~0 years, wtth_ilo down payment reqmred . . ' ' . . .and a p~ssen~r, identity and .information ' not. av~ila~le, were Starcher said. "If there ·would To register, send name, The class 1S also a requtrement for those. app4cants wishing 1 ~lcen into custody and are b"eihg held 'in the Jac&on County ever be ·a .ter, this ,~ng address; phone number .~nd to apply.for the down payme~t assista~ce a'tivity included in Jail on pending clia~ there,;·· ·' · ' ,.· : '· · will help in jmowing how to name of agency or employet to the Gallia County Commumty Housmg Improvement P.O.. . · In Mason County, Weber. is filcing charges o} .'l!eeing in a investigate as well as communi- Sgt. E.B. Starcher,West Vitginia gram. ' . . • ' I ' ' vehicle, obitruction of re~ttatjon and petit larce~y: Warrants State Police, 809 Willow Lane, For mformatlon on CHIP, contact CAA s Gallia County , ~re io b~ faxed to JackSon County on F_riday so $,!(eber could cate with other agencies!' "Law enfoicement officers Point Pleasant, W.va. 25550 or office at 446-1018. be arraigned on the charges. · ')'1 will receive in-service houn fax the information to 304· for attending the training and 675-0851. Registtatipn dead1.6 hours of college credit will line is May 1. ' .. • POINT Pu!'ASANT, W.Va. U.S. Rep. SheUey Moore RIO GRANDE -An estate planning seminar sponsored by Gallia County Farm Bureau, and Brown and Hamilton insur- Capito, R-W.Va., will be holding a town hall meeting·~onday aJice agenc'es, 'will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye in Point Pleasant City Council chambers, 400 Viand St., from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ,, • Hills Career Center. · TnANKS Capito will listen to constituents' needs, ' omments and con' . .ro m . . . The .e~~ening will provide information on setting up different AIUocal residents ~ie welcoll!.(. . cerns at the meeting. types ·of truSts, avoiding probate and more. Donald Russell, ·a BUslNf.SSf.S, Rf.Sibl'.NTS. AND "My job as a congresswoman is really about public service, . specialist iii financial services, al9ng with estate planning attor. ney David Kauflinan, wiU p'resent at the seminar, answer ques- and these meetings :are a great way for me .to hear wha~s' on the fOR Tnr.IR CONllllUTIONS. minds of the people of the Secon<! District. Listening •to t)leir tions and help with decisions. There is no charge. RSVP before Wednesday to the Brown needs and concerlll, helps me serve them better;• Ca~ito said. Insurance Agency at 446-1960 or the Gallia County Farm Bureau oflice at 1-800-777-9226. Ch~rch ba~ar • avP NEWS STAFF Hollie""'• edUcation dass set ' Sunday, April 8 BY JoNN Mc:C.urnW ASSOI:ImD PRESs l'oiill ER COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft said Friday that he's agreed with legisla!M leaden on a method of reaching a perpupil spending lew:l in a new school funding plan. The dollar · 6gure for per-pupil state spending, though, remained under discussion, Taft said. · Cl The state WQuld reach the per-pupil6g\JIC by determining the C05t of educating pupils in districts that meet 20 of 27 standards, based.on pro6ciency tests and other fictors. The figure would emerge after remov.ing the top 5 percent and lowest 5 percent of disttictS, based on c05t. "We're in agreement on the methodology that they Qegislatiw leaders) are using. We'V~: got to make s.ure that we agree on .. 0 1111. ' I ...__ '' '""'" I • ~ · IColul•*• IIO'.a- I .Jx>mb . Estate pllnnlnc seminar set . CaDito to visit Monday. · rou.owtNG CRAm.RS. . ESC plllns sped•l meet1n1 RIO GRANDE- Gallia-Vinton Educational Service center Governing Board will meet in special session April 12 at 7 p.m. in the Resource Building at Buckeye ,Hills Career C~qter. bsiM' ea hunt Aprll14 GALLIPOLIS- 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's annual Easter egg hunt will be April 14 at 10 a.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park. AU participants should meet at Wild Thrkey (No. 1) Shelter. Age groups will be as follon:' 2 and under, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 910 and 11-12.Ail participants will receive a treat from the Easter Bunny. For more information, contact Mark Danner at 446-4612, extension 256. To mr. AtJcs CouNTY Ot.utw or Cour.Ra. ANNUAL DINNrJ/I)ANa, ,. .Plans TnAT WAS DUD .MARCH 31. 2001. MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist' Church ·will have an Easter Bazaar, Satu,rday, 10 a.m. ta 3 p.m. acilfaughan's Supermarket. Road dosln1 planned GALLIPOLIS - McCully Road will be closed for slip repair Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.~. to 3 p.m., one-tenth of a mile off Georges Creek Road, Addison Township trustees announced. . Chase leads • arrest ' ' Bake sale scheduled , GQLQ IPONIOR PDK CONSTRUCTION RACINE --'- A bake sale will be held by the Friendship Circle of the Carmel Sutton United Methodist .Church Saturday beginning at ~ a.m. at Hom~ National Bank. POINT 'PLEASANT, W.Va. -What started as a gas driveoff turned into a chase into a neighboripg ~ounty· and led to the arrest of an ·Ohio. man, according to Capt. Danny Pearson of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Thunday .night, a vehicle drove off after getting $25.82 in gasoline atlhe Gallipolis Ferry Marathon. The sheriff's department respc\nded to the call and attempted to stop die vehicle on W.Va. 2, • ·6abap ·Gt.t~ 6mttnel Render Services Carnollon Policy o... . . _lollllolloolltolll I . , . , , . ....... .,UIIIWIII ....,, . . . . . . . . . . . . (7.) .... DG w P f) I (74tllfl.2115. Wutll dlecll , _ lal'el'llllfH 1111 •1b I cw1 II lfwtrrllliil. (VIPIIIJ.Jit) C~m~lllj't; Nu S 5 I . . . . . . lie. Nllilhd enry SundiJ; 115 'l'llhd A.Ye., Oollllall' - · I>J 1M Olio \lolkr hbllohi'l ~- !ocooddooo- poW•Otlllpoll• mlo. ' l1t1rc• a NeoN ~!au m1111r 11 --___.._ -...-r..cftla. ••111•1 . TIM ~ltood l'noo. old tk Olllo - rotnt.vi'DI Sool- ......000.10 11lo ' Salldly-1111t~ Staatatl, 125 Third Ave., Ooillpoiii.OIIIoll631. 11111DAYONLY .,c;.mw .. _...., ~ONIIAT!a 0ao 1\Jot................................................. II .l.l 0.0 k '"""'"'"'""'""'""""'""'"'"'''"'""" 165.00 -~-~con PIIIC& ~~·:·M·~Nbf'~i'~jft;i'i~N·!~ ,., llolll .,....IIIVb lanillltlble. Do _ , n-SuoJool "'" ... "' """""""' ,_-,..""'., oiJ'"- dorloa ,.. palod. s........,."" ...... .., be IliP' 1 I I 1M lhlrllloo of ~ by~ ....:..r:;=......,., ..... 1-Mtll '' ll1lt ·•Ill ' ' t ..,_,.,JJ_ __ c_, Dol~ I! \lloob. . .... ........................ ....... $27.!0' ' Ill. Jill lll.ll02 orEIIJIIN ,. 26 - . ...................... .................... $S!.12 l2 Weqo. ...................................................$10'-$01 _O....,Collloc.. ,.,. Save Senlcas lor Mentally Retarded at Attend a Rally a~ Gallipolis City Park . On Thursday, Aprii1Z~' 2Q01 A spe~IAb IHAHK voy ma •ET·YP' KACHJEAS LITTLE JOHN'S FOODMAAT MCDONALD'S OF POMEROY POMEFIOV EXXON, POMEROY FOOD SHOP POME!l!OY MARATHON POWELL'S SUPEAVALUE SPEEDWAY OF POMIAOY WHALEY'S GROCERY · At 6:00PM · /· spECIAl ' . Call Senator Michael Shoemaker (814) 488-81 H and Rapru•nbitlve John Carey (814) 488-13111. and tell thitm that you: aupport fully funded Qe~talcrpmentll , J:a': • . ~ FBI·chlef p.s to D.C. ·1, - - - - -:-:-----------,----- CLEVELAND (AP)- In the past five years, Van Harp's FBI agents,have torn apart the Young5town mob, helped send a state senator to prilon and broken up a cpnspir.~!cy iiWOiving pollee. If's the kind o( crime6ghting he hopes to continue soon in Washington. . · \ ' ' f In a few months, Harp, special agent m cnarge of the Cleveland .office, will become assistant di~ctor of the Washington' metropoliran o8ice that hlndlea IIOiite of the-·narion's f!lOst sensitive investigations. · , ... I'm thrilled about the job and it's going to be quite a challenge, but I really hate to !~ave here:' he said Friday. ... It's a great com- · munity. The prof~ssionalism in law enforcement is just excellent." ~ i· ..· .·.Polke hQid ,arscm suspect _ • ~· Police arrested a man early Saturday ~ sm~·JS ~1\~~JC;d .<!setting a hoyse ljre that killed another man last r~~ 11®~· 23, was taken' intO custody ~~nd 5 ~.m. ~~tury, Lt. Sharon MacKay. said. A warrant' has been issued fijr his IF I Centere•. ARMY SURPLUS AL,WAYS • FOREVER BAUM LUMBER FAMILY DOLLAR FARMERS BANK FAUTH PHARMACY FUR PEACE RANCH I HAffTW!LL HOUSE .HEARTS AGLOW CANDLES l GIFTS INGELS FURNITURE r. JEWELRY • · KAW,ASAKI SHOP Kr.C JEWELERS l.AAFIV'~ BAIT SHOP MAFIY KAY COSMETICS . MEIGS COUNTY ==ONEAl MIDDLEPORT DEP. ITOFII O'Dit.t, L.UMIIR .-, OHIO RIViR IIEAR C:OMPANV POMEROY FtOWEA etfOP fiiDINOUR SUPPLIII SHAD! RIVER AG SIIMCE SPENCER'S MUSIC· 8liVE STORY _ _STUDIO~ SUMMERFIELDS VIDEO TOUCH WAL-MAAT (MASON) . WIAVJNG SIIICHI!8 · ., • Bam upgrade promoted . • • CLEVELAND (AP) l Police say Cinderia Anderson was on a : ~ell phone pleading for help when she was shot to death. ; ~ A 3-year-old girl who also ha,d been shot was found underneath ' ~r . . . : A Cuyahoga County coroner's staff member identified the 2511 r ar-old slain W0n13,n, who apparendy died of multiple gunshot •t wounds.The' autopsy was set for. Saturday. •: ~ She was found about 1:30 p.m. Friday in the front seat of a car ~ ~ the driveway at her home on the city's east side. A 36-year-old ~n who also lived in the house is considered a suspect. Police' are · ~arching for him .. . Ire swe-.ps Cl •' fi THE SENTINEL VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET WENDY& WVVK RADIO ' Developmental c,nters I) 'Moa....................................... $29.l.l U'MoU. ........................................ .... $.5U8 ~. ~ '~ ~ . rpet. Wireh. OUS8 . ,, ; COLUMBUS (AP) - A four-alarm fire at a carpet warehouse M,ear downtown early Saturday took about three hours to bring 21. d -1 . ; 11 n er con.. ~ . . • · ·. ~ ~ Battalion Chief Mike Fult~ said more than 110 firefighters were ~ ~ed to the fire at Home Carpet Disaibutors in the Olde Towne ,, t:ast area. Thick -smoke from· the 6~ 'ould be seen for sever:al . es. N o mJunes "' ' were reported. · ~ fuur buildings owned by the carpet company were iiiiiOlved in tt.e fire, Fultz said. Homes in the two'blocks immediately north of ,. blaze were evacuated, and e1ectr1c1ty · · to 2,300 homes m · the oi-.e )" h If th f 6 6gb · w:as s ut o at e request · o re ters. has L-- de The6rewasreportedabout4:15a.m. Nocause ua:n terifilile.d and no estimate of damages has been made. Anon investi· · · ptors were sent to th e scene. ~ It Mold forces student move . MILFORD (AP) ....:. Mold ~~:~~:~:t~~ in temporary ~· outside an elemenschool forced school offito move about 100 'tl;lird~ ~ade students to a church. The students from Charles L. · Elementary s,hool in . Cincinnati suburb of Miami ~Town:ship were IYI.oved friday to U niied Methodist where they will be I " r.awm:uen are working under a June 15 deadline set by the Ohio Supreme Court to come up with a new funding plan. The court twice haS ruled that the current method is unconstitutional, primarily because its .reliance on local property taxes creates disparities anwnwOhio's 612 school districts. · Taft also said he'd 6ght to protect school programs such as Ohio Reads fiom budget cuts. Taft made Ohio Reads a touchstone of his education Po.licy.Ti)e p.ygram uses voll!nteer tutors - now 'about 27,000, he said - to work ,OJ\e~n-one w1th elementary school children who ·are having' difficulty learning to read. "We'll be trying to safeguard those priorities in the discussions that are ongoing with legislative leaders." he said. CLEVELAND {AP) - Nine par:alyzed ~rsing home residents who depend on ventilaton to breathe have les> than 30 days to find a new place to live. Heatl_ter Hill. Hospital & Health Partnenhip says it can't afford to conunue long-term care for ventilator patients at its nuning home m Geauga County. A letter the nine patientS received this week asked them to move by May 3. . A wn~tor takes over the job of the lungs, taking in oxygen and re.movmg ~arbon dioxide. It is the lifeline for nearly 2 million ~ncans _who 5~ered spinal cord injuries; Lou Gehrig's disease, polio ?~ similar kinds of. debilitating muscular, respiratory or bone conditlons. ·· Heather Hill administraton say Medicare and Medicaid payments don't cover the full cost of the specialized 24-hour care these residen!S neec:l The hospital has been losing more than SSOO,OOO a -year since reimbursements were cut two years ago, said Greg Storer, Heather Hill's chief operating officeL ~ ~ Wounded gill found under body Il l ' HOLZER CUNIC HUPP LANDSCAPING PEPSI SWISHER l LOHSE PHARMACY WESAM CONSTFIUCnON TUP(>ERS PLAINS -A boil advisory in effect 1in.Bedford Township has been lifted.The advisory was issued qn Wednesd~y. The results of a sample taken Thursday are C011$idered safe. lplloo. MAIL IIIIICUTION! ll•hr II "2•2155. D••••••• ext••ll••• am ..... ft' ' 11 "'" "" _.. The National Weather.Ser• "yice says summer- like weath"' er is expected in the tri-coun·ty area through ~unday. .·.. Slighdy drier air will push ;;,.in behind a weakening cold , 1 front Sunday. Highs Sunday · •.. .will be near 80.. .::. Sunrise Sunday will be at 1. 7:05 a.m. • ' Weather fol'ecaat: _, . Sunday... Partlydoudy with 'a chance. of showers and ~;hundersto~ms. Continued ~ !Wm11 with highs around 80". ~ ~outhwest wind 10 to 20 ~ }'hph. Chane~ of rain 30 per~ eent. pi S,Su~day night... Pa~dy ·' Bol.l advisory lifted Facts: " • All state developmental centers h1ave been targeted for dOwnsl.zlng and. layoffs, Including Gall.lpolls Developmental Center. ' · 1 • • • There Is a waiting list of 1e;ooc; pkbple with mental retardation · and deve!opmental disabilities waiting for residential ~!lrvlcea I~ Ohio. • · The Ohio Dept. of MA/DD Is 'clq.slng beds -permanently at the Developmel')t C,,nters under ·the Self-determination Law. • · ' • A national stu~ receAtly uncovered-that there Is an 85% greater chance of dying ln';«:<=ominunlty ·. · resldentlar seHing than in .lj pe~I!Jqpment~l . Center. . · "· , .:t•e 1 1 ~ •• . , • Taft Is taking from the Dev. Centef} budget and putting It Into community based residential care. ' Developmental Center budget ls•being cut.' by 4.1% of. the next fiscal year.:. funding for community programs Is lncreasln~ , .. . • In 1999, the fedf;!ral. governm fpund that Ohio's community residential se . ces did not provide basic. 'health and sat to people served. They g~ve the state or 91J!~ one year ,to take corrective action. 1 In March 2001, Ohio still had noi rT,llde'aufllcleil! corrective action to make t~e1 community residential programs safe. 'Developmental Centers remain fully Medicaid cOIJlPIIant. cloudy with a chance of showers and thunders~o~ms . Lows around 60. . Extended forecast: Monday. .. Pardy cloudy and continued warm .with a chance of showers .. Highs around 80. • T~~sday.. .Showers and thundentorms likely. Morning lows in the mid 50s. Highs 70 to 75. Wednesday . and thursday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showen. Morning lows around 50. ,Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Friday... P~rdy Cloudy. Morniqg lows in the mill 40s. Highs around 70. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . the nu~bers the method~logy produces;• Taft :wd after a speech to the Ohio Federation ofTeachers. The la t~t plan to emerge in the Legislature would spend I!P to $4,800 on each Ohio schoolchild annually, meaning an additional $1.4 billion in education spending over two years. Taft, whose original education plan called for $808 million in new spending, has repeatedly cited concerns about more expensiw plans in the House and:Senate. However, he seemed ready to endorse a higher ~· He would not provide a specific number. "I cannot give that number because the number changes with a lot of other factors that are still under discussion," he said."It's going to be significantly above $800 million over the next two year.;." Fadl_lty pes without ventilators ' rrest on a 'harge of ~ggray;tted )llurder. . l; The fire killed Jose Corea no, 54. He and his 17-year-old datigh~ d er were asleep at 4 a.m. March 31 when· Foust allegedly broke ;· Into their house on the city's west side and set 'tiie fire. · :: : MacKay said the girl was sexually assaulted at knifepoint, then ~ $vas bound and placed in a bathtub. HOME GALLIPOLJS - 0 .0 .. Mcintyre Park District Board of Commissioners will meet in special session Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the park district office in the Gallia County Courthouse. ·· · ~-f ' ~ Plrk BOiird to meet . ·:~.~ ~ummer-like weather lingers (AP) PageA3 The risk to t}_te studen~ was minimal, said John Kominsky, vice pres1dent and-director of mdustnal hygiene and safety at Environmental Quality Management in Forest Park. . Milford school Superintendent John Frye said there were no reports- of illness among students or teachers caused by mold. - <J "' ~ 'Z q~~ .,... Taft, lawmakers re~ch funding ag,reerrient Ohio weather BY MiCfPI• CMTIIIl M . 0· .- _J_•._ __,_~--~--•_,_Mh_•~~~-------·~~~~~~Ct~ll!!----~--~~--~~~-~·'~~~~~~~~~~~· first I WOOSTER (AP) - Some of the estimated 100,000 barns standing o.n farms throughout Ohio should be the focus of preservation efforts, said speakers Friday at a statewide conference. · One of the eVent's organizers, Lorain County extension agent Jim Skeeles, said it's a challenge to persuade people to dump thousands of dollars in,to barn repair because barns have litde practical value. ---..~ Sever:al sp~akl:rs urged•the 250 people in attendance to do what they could to at \east keep their barns from deteric;>rating. City reinstates pollee officer . CINCINNATI (AP) - A city police office~ who was rein· s~ted after the clry 6red him ~0~ Alzht row_mg ' elisa man h wa It e101er s ease to t e oor d · nfro · uld b unng adco ntanon co e 500 P£?,~~ li ~' , G np e evaD We: 1ty.d Fu~day.man ..,,., • ate n1mew · · rt, were not \) >: puttmg .cops wnifo~o hawbanokbusmthess weanng a u , rtn . con .. th estreetnow , ' we re promotmg em. 0 .., weer R obert Hill 6 rus· hed tSth th li di · · • ton e ., po ce VISIOHn s recen exam 10r sergeants. e · · other ow.tr. could be supei:VISmg cers · within a year i( enough ~ti.rements and other . moves talc~: place, city officials said. Co b l.et Ul oopy your ole! family phatM. lpeolala :l·lx7'1 for 81UI. Ret 818.11. lAVE 81.001 WI 1110 do p111port phatot, ldlntllloallon photo• and phatan.lllhlne. Wltoh IllttlrtH ln..slllll wlillt you walt. ...... 1888 tt!~rght until at lea~! ·next week. l~~~~~~~~~~~~:=:::::~ Silver BrldQe Plaza • Gallipolis, OH Mon ... Fri. lkMn 11 a.m. - 7I p.m. , Sa~. 11 - 7 p.m. ont Coupon Pit Ptnon,'~ Day H $91900 ·· The. World .e~ . ~ i•tLr ·A dramatic pr'ese .., ., ." . ,;\ ; · of the life ofJesus FIRST CHURCH . . OFTHENAZARENE • ::.;,·~ • i 'J, ,· .," ~'l1t1ttiRsTAVENtrt ,.:, ~.:+ ·· GAitiPOL~S. hnit>>~' •I' : . 'I' '1 ~ Tuesday, April tO, 7:00 p.m. • Wedne11day, ApriJ 11, 7:00 p.m. Thurs~lly, ApriHz:·7;oo p:m: Friday,April13,'1:~ p.m. Saturday, April14, 7:00p.m. ·Open seating, no licket necessary. Please come a little early, as the lights are turned off during the performance. For more Information, call the Church Office. At 446-1722 from 9:00a.m. • 2:00 .. �• 0 ' "' " . ' Anti-terrorism seminar coming to Point Ple~sant GALLIPOl-IS - Gallipolil Kiwanis Club will host its third annual aolf tounwncnt April 21 at Clil&ide Golf Course. The shoqun start it 9 a.m. The cost Cor Cliftiide memben is S-i(). Non-memben will be chaqred $50. Eaql team will haw one A" player, one "8 " player, one MC" player and one MD" player. · Fee includes pen fees; half cart, food and drink. Prizes for . lint, second and third place finish are offered. Skill prizes will be awarded, along with a SO-SO drawing. All proceeds go to the Kiwanis Youth fund. For more 'information, call Foxy Grant, gener:al chairman, at <4-46-2366. be granted foUowing comple~ tion:' he said. POINT Pl.EASANT, W.Va. lnstrueton for the cqurse are - Response to weapons of john A. Sheddan and P:attick J. mass destruction and terrorism Walsh. , will be the fOcus of a two day, Sheddan is a consultant in federally-funded school in the explosives and hazardous ai-county area. . devices, terrorist _threat a11ess Manhall Univmity Mid- ment and ~rive protection Ohio Valley Center will host services. He has 25 ~ oflaw the training, provided by the enforcement experience· as a Louisiana State Univenity CHESHIRE - A homeowner education class will be technician and intelliof Counter-Terrorist Academy gence detective, being responoffered by Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency oo April Education and funded by the sible for coorilinating data ,on 21 and ~8. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. each day. U.S. Department of Justice, hate 8roups; terrorism and ~aThe coune is IRe of charge and will cover various types of to Sgt. Eddie · according mortgages, obtaining a mortgage, credit reports and home lent school activists. . . Starcher of the Point Pleasant Sheddan has attended tnin~ mamtenance. . Detachment-West Virginia ing at the FBI Academy, HazGuest speakea, 'including attorneys, bankers, insurance State Police. . ardous Devices School in agents, realtors, extension agents, contra"ors, housing authoritraining will be &om The Alabama, and the National Fire ties and other. agencies will present information pertinent to 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 15 and Academy. He has also been an anyone interested in purchasing a home. Students at Addaville Bementary participated in a tornado drill · 16 in MOVC's Room tiS. It is instructor/ lecturer for the · The course is designed to benefit anyone regardless of age, Thursday to prepare for the upcoming 'tornado season, beginning family situation or income level. Seating is limited and reserva- the first day of April and ending in July. In 2000, there were 22 tor- sponsored by Mason County ' International Association of tions may be made by calling CAA at 367-7341 or 992-6629. nadoes in Ohio, ahd Ohio fire codes require drill~ be conducted Local Emergency Planning Bomb Technicians and InvestiCommittee {LEPC). . ' gator Training · Conferences, Once a month during the season. (Millissia Russell photo) Families are welcome and refreshments will be provided, said the . t raining " Starcher Georgia State Police Academy CAA 's housing program, along with Ohio Valley Bank, are course i~ beneficial to law and the Bureau of Alcohol offering the course in conjunction with a project that will .~ enforcement, EMS, 911 cenTobacco and Firearms. ·build six stick-built homes in Syracuse. The vehicle failed to stop and pursuit continued onto W.Va. ters; and industrial safety manWalsh h3s 30 yean of experiThe homes are affordable to both moderate and·low-income 87 in Jackson County, where the vehicle was st~pped by rhe agement. ence in public safety and is a families.-Participants who graduate from the course may be eli- . Ripley Sta:te Pc;>lice Detachment using "stop sticl<s," class of this magnitude ''A highly skilled administrator gible to purchase a new home.· with interest rates_as low ~as 4 Pearson said the driver, Joshua M . W~ber, 18, Jackson, Ohio, will help the community," and manager. percent for ~0 years, wtth_ilo down payment reqmred . . ' ' . . .and a p~ssen~r, identity and .information ' not. av~ila~le, were Starcher said. "If there ·would To register, send name, The class 1S also a requtrement for those. app4cants wishing 1 ~lcen into custody and are b"eihg held 'in the Jac&on County ever be ·a .ter, this ,~ng address; phone number .~nd to apply.for the down payme~t assista~ce a'tivity included in Jail on pending clia~ there,;·· ·' · ' ,.· : '· · will help in jmowing how to name of agency or employet to the Gallia County Commumty Housmg Improvement P.O.. . · In Mason County, Weber. is filcing charges o} .'l!eeing in a investigate as well as communi- Sgt. E.B. Starcher,West Vitginia gram. ' . . • ' I ' ' vehicle, obitruction of re~ttatjon and petit larce~y: Warrants State Police, 809 Willow Lane, For mformatlon on CHIP, contact CAA s Gallia County , ~re io b~ faxed to JackSon County on F_riday so $,!(eber could cate with other agencies!' "Law enfoicement officers Point Pleasant, W.va. 25550 or office at 446-1018. be arraigned on the charges. · ')'1 will receive in-service houn fax the information to 304· for attending the training and 675-0851. Registtatipn dead1.6 hours of college credit will line is May 1. ' .. • POINT Pu!'ASANT, W.Va. U.S. Rep. SheUey Moore RIO GRANDE -An estate planning seminar sponsored by Gallia County Farm Bureau, and Brown and Hamilton insur- Capito, R-W.Va., will be holding a town hall meeting·~onday aJice agenc'es, 'will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye in Point Pleasant City Council chambers, 400 Viand St., from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ,, • Hills Career Center. · TnANKS Capito will listen to constituents' needs, ' omments and con' . .ro m . . . The .e~~ening will provide information on setting up different AIUocal residents ~ie welcoll!.(. . cerns at the meeting. types ·of truSts, avoiding probate and more. Donald Russell, ·a BUslNf.SSf.S, Rf.Sibl'.NTS. AND "My job as a congresswoman is really about public service, . specialist iii financial services, al9ng with estate planning attor. ney David Kauflinan, wiU p'resent at the seminar, answer ques- and these meetings :are a great way for me .to hear wha~s' on the fOR Tnr.IR CONllllUTIONS. minds of the people of the Secon<! District. Listening •to t)leir tions and help with decisions. There is no charge. RSVP before Wednesday to the Brown needs and concerlll, helps me serve them better;• Ca~ito said. Insurance Agency at 446-1960 or the Gallia County Farm Bureau oflice at 1-800-777-9226. Ch~rch ba~ar • avP NEWS STAFF Hollie""'• edUcation dass set ' Sunday, April 8 BY JoNN Mc:C.urnW ASSOI:ImD PRESs l'oiill ER COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft said Friday that he's agreed with legisla!M leaden on a method of reaching a perpupil spending lew:l in a new school funding plan. The dollar · 6gure for per-pupil state spending, though, remained under discussion, Taft said. · Cl The state WQuld reach the per-pupil6g\JIC by determining the C05t of educating pupils in districts that meet 20 of 27 standards, based.on pro6ciency tests and other fictors. The figure would emerge after remov.ing the top 5 percent and lowest 5 percent of disttictS, based on c05t. "We're in agreement on the methodology that they Qegislatiw leaders) are using. We'V~: got to make s.ure that we agree on .. 0 1111. ' I ...__ '' '""'" I • ~ · IColul•*• IIO'.a- I .Jx>mb . Estate pllnnlnc seminar set . CaDito to visit Monday. · rou.owtNG CRAm.RS. . ESC plllns sped•l meet1n1 RIO GRANDE- Gallia-Vinton Educational Service center Governing Board will meet in special session April 12 at 7 p.m. in the Resource Building at Buckeye ,Hills Career C~qter. bsiM' ea hunt Aprll14 GALLIPOLIS- 0.0. Mcintyre Park District's annual Easter egg hunt will be April 14 at 10 a.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park. AU participants should meet at Wild Thrkey (No. 1) Shelter. Age groups will be as follon:' 2 and under, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 910 and 11-12.Ail participants will receive a treat from the Easter Bunny. For more information, contact Mark Danner at 446-4612, extension 256. To mr. AtJcs CouNTY Ot.utw or Cour.Ra. ANNUAL DINNrJ/I)ANa, ,. .Plans TnAT WAS DUD .MARCH 31. 2001. MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist' Church ·will have an Easter Bazaar, Satu,rday, 10 a.m. ta 3 p.m. acilfaughan's Supermarket. Road dosln1 planned GALLIPOLIS - McCully Road will be closed for slip repair Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.~. to 3 p.m., one-tenth of a mile off Georges Creek Road, Addison Township trustees announced. . Chase leads • arrest ' ' Bake sale scheduled , GQLQ IPONIOR PDK CONSTRUCTION RACINE --'- A bake sale will be held by the Friendship Circle of the Carmel Sutton United Methodist .Church Saturday beginning at ~ a.m. at Hom~ National Bank. POINT 'PLEASANT, W.Va. -What started as a gas driveoff turned into a chase into a neighboripg ~ounty· and led to the arrest of an ·Ohio. man, according to Capt. Danny Pearson of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Thunday .night, a vehicle drove off after getting $25.82 in gasoline atlhe Gallipolis Ferry Marathon. The sheriff's department respc\nded to the call and attempted to stop die vehicle on W.Va. 2, • ·6abap ·Gt.t~ 6mttnel Render Services Carnollon Policy o... . . _lollllolloolltolll I . , . , , . ....... .,UIIIWIII ....,, . . . . . . . . . . . . (7.) .... DG w P f) I (74tllfl.2115. Wutll dlecll , _ lal'el'llllfH 1111 •1b I cw1 II lfwtrrllliil. (VIPIIIJ.Jit) C~m~lllj't; Nu S 5 I . . . . . . lie. Nllilhd enry SundiJ; 115 'l'llhd A.Ye., Oollllall' - · I>J 1M Olio \lolkr hbllohi'l ~- !ocooddooo- poW•Otlllpoll• mlo. ' l1t1rc• a NeoN ~!au m1111r 11 --___.._ -...-r..cftla. ••111•1 . TIM ~ltood l'noo. old tk Olllo - rotnt.vi'DI Sool- ......000.10 11lo ' Salldly-1111t~ Staatatl, 125 Third Ave., Ooillpoiii.OIIIoll631. 11111DAYONLY .,c;.mw .. _...., ~ONIIAT!a 0ao 1\Jot................................................. II .l.l 0.0 k '"""'"'"'""'""'""""'""'"'"'''"'""" 165.00 -~-~con PIIIC& ~~·:·M·~Nbf'~i'~jft;i'i~N·!~ ,., llolll .,....IIIVb lanillltlble. Do _ , n-SuoJool "'" ... "' """""""' ,_-,..""'., oiJ'"- dorloa ,.. palod. s........,."" ...... .., be IliP' 1 I I 1M lhlrllloo of ~ by~ ....:..r:;=......,., ..... 1-Mtll '' ll1lt ·•Ill ' ' t ..,_,.,JJ_ __ c_, Dol~ I! \lloob. . .... ........................ ....... $27.!0' ' Ill. Jill lll.ll02 orEIIJIIN ,. 26 - . ...................... .................... $S!.12 l2 Weqo. ...................................................$10'-$01 _O....,Collloc.. ,.,. Save Senlcas lor Mentally Retarded at Attend a Rally a~ Gallipolis City Park . On Thursday, Aprii1Z~' 2Q01 A spe~IAb IHAHK voy ma •ET·YP' KACHJEAS LITTLE JOHN'S FOODMAAT MCDONALD'S OF POMEROY POMEFIOV EXXON, POMEROY FOOD SHOP POME!l!OY MARATHON POWELL'S SUPEAVALUE SPEEDWAY OF POMIAOY WHALEY'S GROCERY · At 6:00PM · /· spECIAl ' . Call Senator Michael Shoemaker (814) 488-81 H and Rapru•nbitlve John Carey (814) 488-13111. and tell thitm that you: aupport fully funded Qe~talcrpmentll , J:a': • . ~ FBI·chlef p.s to D.C. ·1, - - - - -:-:-----------,----- CLEVELAND (AP)- In the past five years, Van Harp's FBI agents,have torn apart the Young5town mob, helped send a state senator to prilon and broken up a cpnspir.~!cy iiWOiving pollee. If's the kind o( crime6ghting he hopes to continue soon in Washington. . · \ ' ' f In a few months, Harp, special agent m cnarge of the Cleveland .office, will become assistant di~ctor of the Washington' metropoliran o8ice that hlndlea IIOiite of the-·narion's f!lOst sensitive investigations. · , ... I'm thrilled about the job and it's going to be quite a challenge, but I really hate to !~ave here:' he said Friday. ... It's a great com- · munity. The prof~ssionalism in law enforcement is just excellent." ~ i· ..· .·.Polke hQid ,arscm suspect _ • ~· Police arrested a man early Saturday ~ sm~·JS ~1\~~JC;d .<!setting a hoyse ljre that killed another man last r~~ 11®~· 23, was taken' intO custody ~~nd 5 ~.m. ~~tury, Lt. Sharon MacKay. said. A warrant' has been issued fijr his IF I Centere•. ARMY SURPLUS AL,WAYS • FOREVER BAUM LUMBER FAMILY DOLLAR FARMERS BANK FAUTH PHARMACY FUR PEACE RANCH I HAffTW!LL HOUSE .HEARTS AGLOW CANDLES l GIFTS INGELS FURNITURE r. JEWELRY • · KAW,ASAKI SHOP Kr.C JEWELERS l.AAFIV'~ BAIT SHOP MAFIY KAY COSMETICS . MEIGS COUNTY ==ONEAl MIDDLEPORT DEP. ITOFII O'Dit.t, L.UMIIR .-, OHIO RIViR IIEAR C:OMPANV POMEROY FtOWEA etfOP fiiDINOUR SUPPLIII SHAD! RIVER AG SIIMCE SPENCER'S MUSIC· 8liVE STORY _ _STUDIO~ SUMMERFIELDS VIDEO TOUCH WAL-MAAT (MASON) . WIAVJNG SIIICHI!8 · ., • Bam upgrade promoted . • • CLEVELAND (AP) l Police say Cinderia Anderson was on a : ~ell phone pleading for help when she was shot to death. ; ~ A 3-year-old girl who also ha,d been shot was found underneath ' ~r . . . : A Cuyahoga County coroner's staff member identified the 2511 r ar-old slain W0n13,n, who apparendy died of multiple gunshot •t wounds.The' autopsy was set for. Saturday. •: ~ She was found about 1:30 p.m. Friday in the front seat of a car ~ ~ the driveway at her home on the city's east side. A 36-year-old ~n who also lived in the house is considered a suspect. Police' are · ~arching for him .. . Ire swe-.ps Cl •' fi THE SENTINEL VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET WENDY& WVVK RADIO ' Developmental c,nters I) 'Moa....................................... $29.l.l U'MoU. ........................................ .... $.5U8 ~. ~ '~ ~ . rpet. Wireh. OUS8 . ,, ; COLUMBUS (AP) - A four-alarm fire at a carpet warehouse M,ear downtown early Saturday took about three hours to bring 21. d -1 . ; 11 n er con.. ~ . . • · ·. ~ ~ Battalion Chief Mike Fult~ said more than 110 firefighters were ~ ~ed to the fire at Home Carpet Disaibutors in the Olde Towne ,, t:ast area. Thick -smoke from· the 6~ 'ould be seen for sever:al . es. N o mJunes "' ' were reported. · ~ fuur buildings owned by the carpet company were iiiiiOlved in tt.e fire, Fultz said. Homes in the two'blocks immediately north of ,. blaze were evacuated, and e1ectr1c1ty · · to 2,300 homes m · the oi-.e )" h If th f 6 6gb · w:as s ut o at e request · o re ters. has L-- de The6rewasreportedabout4:15a.m. Nocause ua:n terifilile.d and no estimate of damages has been made. Anon investi· · · ptors were sent to th e scene. ~ It Mold forces student move . MILFORD (AP) ....:. Mold ~~:~~:~:t~~ in temporary ~· outside an elemenschool forced school offito move about 100 'tl;lird~ ~ade students to a church. The students from Charles L. · Elementary s,hool in . Cincinnati suburb of Miami ~Town:ship were IYI.oved friday to U niied Methodist where they will be I " r.awm:uen are working under a June 15 deadline set by the Ohio Supreme Court to come up with a new funding plan. The court twice haS ruled that the current method is unconstitutional, primarily because its .reliance on local property taxes creates disparities anwnwOhio's 612 school districts. · Taft also said he'd 6ght to protect school programs such as Ohio Reads fiom budget cuts. Taft made Ohio Reads a touchstone of his education Po.licy.Ti)e p.ygram uses voll!nteer tutors - now 'about 27,000, he said - to work ,OJ\e~n-one w1th elementary school children who ·are having' difficulty learning to read. "We'll be trying to safeguard those priorities in the discussions that are ongoing with legislative leaders." he said. CLEVELAND {AP) - Nine par:alyzed ~rsing home residents who depend on ventilaton to breathe have les> than 30 days to find a new place to live. Heatl_ter Hill. Hospital & Health Partnenhip says it can't afford to conunue long-term care for ventilator patients at its nuning home m Geauga County. A letter the nine patientS received this week asked them to move by May 3. . A wn~tor takes over the job of the lungs, taking in oxygen and re.movmg ~arbon dioxide. It is the lifeline for nearly 2 million ~ncans _who 5~ered spinal cord injuries; Lou Gehrig's disease, polio ?~ similar kinds of. debilitating muscular, respiratory or bone conditlons. ·· Heather Hill administraton say Medicare and Medicaid payments don't cover the full cost of the specialized 24-hour care these residen!S neec:l The hospital has been losing more than SSOO,OOO a -year since reimbursements were cut two years ago, said Greg Storer, Heather Hill's chief operating officeL ~ ~ Wounded gill found under body Il l ' HOLZER CUNIC HUPP LANDSCAPING PEPSI SWISHER l LOHSE PHARMACY WESAM CONSTFIUCnON TUP(>ERS PLAINS -A boil advisory in effect 1in.Bedford Township has been lifted.The advisory was issued qn Wednesd~y. The results of a sample taken Thursday are C011$idered safe. lplloo. MAIL IIIIICUTION! ll•hr II "2•2155. D••••••• ext••ll••• am ..... ft' ' 11 "'" "" _.. The National Weather.Ser• "yice says summer- like weath"' er is expected in the tri-coun·ty area through ~unday. .·.. Slighdy drier air will push ;;,.in behind a weakening cold , 1 front Sunday. Highs Sunday · •.. .will be near 80.. .::. Sunrise Sunday will be at 1. 7:05 a.m. • ' Weather fol'ecaat: _, . Sunday... Partlydoudy with 'a chance. of showers and ~;hundersto~ms. Continued ~ !Wm11 with highs around 80". ~ ~outhwest wind 10 to 20 ~ }'hph. Chane~ of rain 30 per~ eent. pi S,Su~day night... Pa~dy ·' Bol.l advisory lifted Facts: " • All state developmental centers h1ave been targeted for dOwnsl.zlng and. layoffs, Including Gall.lpolls Developmental Center. ' · 1 • • • There Is a waiting list of 1e;ooc; pkbple with mental retardation · and deve!opmental disabilities waiting for residential ~!lrvlcea I~ Ohio. • · The Ohio Dept. of MA/DD Is 'clq.slng beds -permanently at the Developmel')t C,,nters under ·the Self-determination Law. • · ' • A national stu~ receAtly uncovered-that there Is an 85% greater chance of dying ln';«:<=ominunlty ·. · resldentlar seHing than in .lj pe~I!Jqpment~l . Center. . · "· , .:t•e 1 1 ~ •• . , • Taft Is taking from the Dev. Centef} budget and putting It Into community based residential care. ' Developmental Center budget ls•being cut.' by 4.1% of. the next fiscal year.:. funding for community programs Is lncreasln~ , .. . • In 1999, the fedf;!ral. governm fpund that Ohio's community residential se . ces did not provide basic. 'health and sat to people served. They g~ve the state or 91J!~ one year ,to take corrective action. 1 In March 2001, Ohio still had noi rT,llde'aufllcleil! corrective action to make t~e1 community residential programs safe. 'Developmental Centers remain fully Medicaid cOIJlPIIant. cloudy with a chance of showers and thunders~o~ms . Lows around 60. . Extended forecast: Monday. .. Pardy cloudy and continued warm .with a chance of showers .. Highs around 80. • T~~sday.. .Showers and thundentorms likely. Morning lows in the mid 50s. Highs 70 to 75. Wednesday . and thursday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showen. Morning lows around 50. ,Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Friday... P~rdy Cloudy. Morniqg lows in the mill 40s. Highs around 70. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . the nu~bers the method~logy produces;• Taft :wd after a speech to the Ohio Federation ofTeachers. The la t~t plan to emerge in the Legislature would spend I!P to $4,800 on each Ohio schoolchild annually, meaning an additional $1.4 billion in education spending over two years. Taft, whose original education plan called for $808 million in new spending, has repeatedly cited concerns about more expensiw plans in the House and:Senate. However, he seemed ready to endorse a higher ~· He would not provide a specific number. "I cannot give that number because the number changes with a lot of other factors that are still under discussion," he said."It's going to be significantly above $800 million over the next two year.;." Fadl_lty pes without ventilators ' rrest on a 'harge of ~ggray;tted )llurder. . l; The fire killed Jose Corea no, 54. He and his 17-year-old datigh~ d er were asleep at 4 a.m. March 31 when· Foust allegedly broke ;· Into their house on the city's west side and set 'tiie fire. · :: : MacKay said the girl was sexually assaulted at knifepoint, then ~ $vas bound and placed in a bathtub. HOME GALLIPOLJS - 0 .0 .. Mcintyre Park District Board of Commissioners will meet in special session Monday at 5:30 p.m. at the park district office in the Gallia County Courthouse. ·· · ~-f ' ~ Plrk BOiird to meet . ·:~.~ ~ummer-like weather lingers (AP) PageA3 The risk to t}_te studen~ was minimal, said John Kominsky, vice pres1dent and-director of mdustnal hygiene and safety at Environmental Quality Management in Forest Park. . Milford school Superintendent John Frye said there were no reports- of illness among students or teachers caused by mold. - <J "' ~ 'Z q~~ .,... Taft, lawmakers re~ch funding ag,reerrient Ohio weather BY MiCfPI• CMTIIIl M . 0· .- _J_•._ __,_~--~--•_,_Mh_•~~~-------·~~~~~~Ct~ll!!----~--~~--~~~-~·'~~~~~~~~~~~· first I WOOSTER (AP) - Some of the estimated 100,000 barns standing o.n farms throughout Ohio should be the focus of preservation efforts, said speakers Friday at a statewide conference. · One of the eVent's organizers, Lorain County extension agent Jim Skeeles, said it's a challenge to persuade people to dump thousands of dollars in,to barn repair because barns have litde practical value. ---..~ Sever:al sp~akl:rs urged•the 250 people in attendance to do what they could to at \east keep their barns from deteric;>rating. City reinstates pollee officer . CINCINNATI (AP) - A city police office~ who was rein· s~ted after the clry 6red him ~0~ Alzht row_mg ' elisa man h wa It e101er s ease to t e oor d · nfro · uld b unng adco ntanon co e 500 P£?,~~ li ~' , G np e evaD We: 1ty.d Fu~day.man ..,,., • ate n1mew · · rt, were not \) >: puttmg .cops wnifo~o hawbanokbusmthess weanng a u , rtn . con .. th estreetnow , ' we re promotmg em. 0 .., weer R obert Hill 6 rus· hed tSth th li di · · • ton e ., po ce VISIOHn s recen exam 10r sergeants. e · · other ow.tr. could be supei:VISmg cers · within a year i( enough ~ti.rements and other . moves talc~: place, city officials said. Co b l.et Ul oopy your ole! family phatM. lpeolala :l·lx7'1 for 81UI. Ret 818.11. lAVE 81.001 WI 1110 do p111port phatot, ldlntllloallon photo• and phatan.lllhlne. Wltoh IllttlrtH ln..slllll wlillt you walt. ...... 1888 tt!~rght until at lea~! ·next week. l~~~~~~~~~~~~:=:::::~ Silver BrldQe Plaza • Gallipolis, OH Mon ... Fri. lkMn 11 a.m. - 7I p.m. , Sa~. 11 - 7 p.m. ont Coupon Pit Ptnon,'~ Day H $91900 ·· The. World .e~ . ~ i•tLr ·A dramatic pr'ese .., ., ." . ,;\ ; · of the life ofJesus FIRST CHURCH . . OFTHENAZARENE • ::.;,·~ • i 'J, ,· .," ~'l1t1ttiRsTAVENtrt ,.:, ~.:+ ·· GAitiPOL~S. hnit>>~' •I' : . 'I' '1 ~ Tuesday, April tO, 7:00 p.m. • Wedne11day, ApriJ 11, 7:00 p.m. Thurs~lly, ApriHz:·7;oo p:m: Friday,April13,'1:~ p.m. Saturday, April14, 7:00p.m. ·Open seating, no licket necessary. Please come a little early, as the lights are turned off during the performance. For more Information, call the Church Office. At 446-1722 from 9:00a.m. • 2:00 .. �• •• ' / • • .. -' Opllllon· • Page AS n11 House pas~e~ video poker bill 66-34 PageA4 s•••,. Afrl 1,,2111 - .West VIrginia weather SunUJ, April I . I . Galllpolle, ~ • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn lewl1 Managing EdHor Chtlrl.- W. Gov.y · Publisher BY Ma• •• 11W111 - Point Pill lint, W.Ya. ASSOCiA1m PfiESS WRIIER CHARLESTON Substantial • changes made by the Howe o( Ddrg:Jtcs to Gov. Bob WJSC's video poker proposal Ire expected to be removed next week when the Senate tabs up the issue. "I think it's safe to say the Senate bill will be dift'ercnt from what passed in the House," said Seu. Larry Edgdl, D-Weael. who chain a Senate subcommittee studying the bj)l. "We're not ~ing to be too far away from tho ~rnors bill. The committee doesn't want to stray, mainly because we passed a bill similar to that two. years in a row.." The ·bill, HB2205, would legalize and tax payouts from the so-called gray Dllme Kay Hill Controller u.n .............. .. · - -- ....., · ,,.,,_ .. ,,_JIII_AJI_ -·IIIIJ«< .. ..._.,..,_,.,..... ....... N• ..,...,._ ,.,_, wUI h r•l'r'lllll ,...,.. 1ltoUI .. U. , - ..,.,, ...,,int u...., lllti~VS Mt' ... TIN .,W... ._,..,......... tolD• . . .__,_.,.,,.. 0/lio V.U., l'dlilltlqCo.'•-..1~ u~n,·........u.- · ~· NATIONAL VIEWS Clueless Vital information . • The Herald, Rock Hlll, S.C;, on US. Army berets: You'd think the U.S. Army would understand the importance uniforms and what they convey about the people wearing them. Army brass, however, have been utterly clueless .lately regarding berets. . Until recently, only three Army units were authorized co wear berets. Airborne units wore maroon berets. Special Forces ~re green berets, for which they commonly ate known as Green Berets. And Rangers wear black berets. The Army recently decided to make black berets the standard headgear for soldiers, from the lowliest enlisted man on up. The Rangers, predictably. werep't happy. And why should they be? Their history as .an elite fighting unit is drenched in glory. And until now, the black beret bad been a sytl!bol of membership in that vaunted' corpt. After present and .former Rangers complained, the Army relen~ed ~ a little. Rangers now will be, permitted to wear tan . berets. Still, there goes SO yean of tradition, the lil)k between present-day Rangers and their brave forebears, down_the tubes. • Loa A!lgelea Time1, on Gun law progress; Last week's commendable action by the Los Angeles City Council banning eas- , ily concealable handguns followed bard on the heels of a sec- · ond high school blood bath near San Diego. That timing underscores not the futil,ity of trying to prevent gun tragedies but the opposite - the urgent need for more action. . Colorado's Columbine High School shooting in 1999, the most deadly and gruesome to date, gave rise to such ludicrous proposals from pro-gun extremists as allowing teenage students to keep guns in their automobiles at school. So it's hardly surprising that after the Santana High School shooting earlier this month, news reports featured a 'Iexas state lawmaker's proposal to allow rural high school principals to carry concealed weapons. In this direction surely lies more madness. In the other direction - enacting and en(orcing ,more meaningful limits on gun possession -lies the only real hope for public safety. Yet with more than 200 million guns already in American bedrooms, glove compartments and garages, the goal of limiting gun ownership to those who demonstrate competency will be slow in coming and hard-won... : The most effective giln limits are still federal. President Bush, a longtime foe of most gun controls, at the very least . owes it to Ameri"ans to step up gun enforcement funding and staffing. But that's not enough. Congress must return to last year's unfinished business. The top priorities ate requiring buyers at gun shows to undergo federal background checks, requiring that effective trigger locks be sold with handguns and banning the importation of high-capacity ammunition magazines. of Dear Editor: . April is Parkinson's Awareness Month. For this reason I would like to share some information. Q - II every tremor a lign of Parkinson'I? A - No. Tremon can result from a variety of conditions. It usually begins in both hands and may affect the head, voice, trunk. learn to cope. Bossard Library has books on Parkinson's. and you may go online at www.parlrinsons.org for the latest information. Learn all that you cail; it helps. if you know someone with Parkinson's encourage them to do the same. Juanite Wood Gallipolis Guidelines n.ar Editor: Nuning home problems·dtecl helped tens of thoUsands of people get off· drugs and its successes speak for themselves: Based on everything the Bush admin- . iscration and the Office of Faith Based Initiatives have said so far, we el<pect these programs will be given fair .and equal treatment based on the efficacy. After aU, this America, and hen; merit still couna. . ~cientology is a religious philosophy founded by L. Ron Hubbard, which comprises a vast · body of knowledge, extending from certain fundamental truths, prime among them that man is a . spiritual being with un1imited abilities. From these fundamental truths, exact methods by.which one can improve conditions in their life were derived. Scientology offers real tools for every~ day life. Through applying Scientology to one's life, one is able to a_chieve their goals' and achieve 'lasting happiness, self-respect and respect for others. Scientology is also the fast~t-growing religion in the world. In 50 years, it has expanded worldwide into over 130 countries, 60 of them within the last 11 yean. Bruce Thompaon Philadelphia, Pa. The Farm Bureau, with the National · With Parkinson's, tremors begin on one Federation for Rural and ~icultural side only (usually in a thumb/finger, or leg and arm) and within !WO years additional Health and Safety, has developed a guideline tasla calendar stating the responsibilisymptoms appear. Q - What are aome other l)'lllp- ties of jobs which children may. perfo1111 toml ofParldaaoo'l? . · • sately on their farms. These calendars can ·be obtained from A - Stif!Dess, slowness of movement, shutlling of feet, and loss of balance aie your county farm bureau. Each month has some. ·Onset of symptoms variel 6:om a tuk ~With safety guidelines and peno11' to ·person, but' over time other' questions u1 Uk to see if the child has the symptoms appear, such as speech prob- ability and training to perform the work. lems, disrupted sleep patterru, d~on, h1so liste~ is the age recommended. · constipation and drooling. Will your child.need supervision while Q -Juat what·i• Parklmon's? doing the work? Some tasks included are: ~ - An insidiously progressive brain operating a skid steer, tractors, working dirorder, Parkinson~ results when ceratin with cattle, farm work using an ATv, rackcells in the brain become inactive. Mes- ing bay, unloading grain, using a front end sageS can't be relayed properly from cell loader, climbing and other farm-related which ,results in movement problems. jobs: If you would like a calendar, call 1While the cause remains unknown, 800-777-9226. • researchers theorize th~re may be several jackie Graham Dear E4i~or: reasons. Patriot I and matiy others are delighted to see Q - Parldtuon'l ia old petaon'l , the new 2001-02 Ohio Valley phone · disease, right? book. It depicts what Pomeroy is and A - Of the 1.2 million Americans always will be. Dear Editor· · with this disorder, the typical age of onset Pomeroy has grown immensely, and I There has bedt a lot of discussion .in the hope it keeps growing. is 60, but 15 percent ate SO or younger. There have been a number of young peo- press about President Bush's plan to fund I know whoever did this brought pride ple diagnosed, .so this disease can ·affect all faith-based initiatives to battle social prob- to 'his town. This riverside town means a· lems in our country. The Church of Sci- lot to most of us. lt's.a historic town. ' ages. Q - So. can Parklnaon'l be con- entology has been mentioned in many Cheryl Hysell such articles. I would like to clarity the troHed with ntedicadon? Pomeroy . A - Medicines are both a blessing and church's position as it has been misrepre- · a curse. While there are a number of med- sentcd, so that Sunday Times-Sentinel ications available, there is a fine line readers have the most accurate informa~ between bei!lg helpful and causing more tion; Dear Editor: The fact is that the Church of Scientolproblems. Dosages that work for one 'perAs a resident on Hysell Run Road, I've son may not work for another. N~ and ogy will not be seeking federal funds. watched the regular flooding on our road better medications are. constantly being Certain secular programs using the; effec- and the aftermath of damage to the t;ead developed~ and· ceratinly there is hope for tive methods developed by L. Ron Hub- and S\lrrounding areas. There seems 1o 'be a cure some day. bard, and supported by our church, have no end to ihe .destruction. Q- I hiiW other queadon1. How sought and even obtained financial sup- . Recendy, county crews moved in to can I get more information? port in various places already. dredge the stream and eliminate the accu. A· The best source is from those who These programs are separate secular mulated debris. ·. . live with Parkinson's. There is a' local sup-: Social betterment programs which have As citizens, we need to proclaim what a. port group which meets each third Friday been in existence in many communities wonderful job the crews did. It Was not a at 2 p.m. in the library of Grace United fo~ more than a quarter ceritury. temporary fix. rather, it was a long term BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gal~ An example of one of these progr~s is solution to a long existing problem .. Today is Palm Sunday, April 8, the 98th day of 200 I. There . lipolis. the· drug rehabilitation program, · NarThis is government at ia finest. . are 267 days left in the year. · Here you will learn of a newsletter, canon, which has been supported by the1 Mr. and Mr1. Robert Arbaugb Today's Highlight in History: receive literature, listen to speakers, and church for three decades. Narcanon has . · Pomeroy OnApril8, 1974, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves 'hit his . 71Sth career home run in a game. against the · Los Ange)es Dodgers, breaking Babe Ruth's record. On this date: In 1513, explorer Juan Ponce de Leon claimed Florida for Spain . . In 1935, the Works Progress Administration was approved by Congress. . . . . I In 194~, the League of Nations assembled in Geneva for the . . BY CHRII 'Mim'HIWI ' "Hanoi Hilton," where U.S. ·fliers were Yet beneath the seductive surface of all last time. HANOI - The big lesson from a forced to endute yean of ill treatment and the old colonial worlds was the willing- . In •19SO, ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky died in London. we.ek's visit to Vietnam is that the past torture. What the Vietnamese learned ness of the colonial power to enforce ia In 1970, the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination temaihs potent. Just ·as African-Americans from the French they ·practiced on men rule, to torture and to execute the coloof G. Harold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. cannot forget the legacy of slavery or the like John McCaffi. nized. I In 1973, artist Pablo Picasso died 'at his home near Mougins; Jewish people the· horror of the HoloWhat grabs the visitor is not the cover- · This' is what we Americans need to France; at age 91. 1 caust, Asian l)ations retain a bitter memoup-ef the bad treatn1en~ endured by the keep in our minds in every dispute Wit11 In 1981, Gen. Omar N. ~.radley died in New York at age 88. ty of colonialism. , Americans but the celebration, a lialf ceo- the formerly colonized. Nationalism, cluj In 1990, Ryan White, the teen-age AIDS patient whose batThis capital, located just· across the tury later, of rl'le pu~J:unent perpetrated · ~ to overthrowing Soviet hegemony iiJ tle for acceptance gained national attention, died in IndianapoTonkin Gulf, maintains a regular vigil to .~ the French colorualists. The people of Eastern Europe, is the key to understand~ lis at age 18. · . the same anti-colonialle~cy as that ignit- V1etnam do not wano to forget the price ing why Asians retain their pricldy semi" , In 199~. tennis great Arthur Ashe announced at a New Yor~ ed by the U.S. spy plane, incident off ~e West ~d~ them P?Y for their inde- ' tivity to the West. They want to 'trade with nem conference that h~ bad AIDS. Ashe died in February 1993 China's Hainan islarid. pendence. . .us, want our tourist dollars, and are willing of AIDS-related pneumonia at age 49. , I refer to the old French prison in We in the West make qp such effort, of to drive us around on their three-wheel In 1994, Kurt Cobaip, singer and guitarist for the grunge Hanoi that once housed the patriotic course. We recall !he era of European bii:ycles. What ·they demand in return is band Nirvana, was found dead in Seattle from an apparently · heroes of Ho. Chi Minh's Viet Minh. Here colonialism with nos~. Those fortu- recognition of their sovereignty. · ,: self-inflicted gunshot wound; he was 27. · · ' you see the torture chambers, the iron nate to travel through Asia or Africa see We don't have to like that sentiment; Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker lii toured shackles and the guillotine that would be the old hotels and sense the charm and but as we work our way through situa~ · refugee camps near .the Iraqi border, praising relief efforts but transported province to province - all elegance of the old colonial lifestyle. Over tions like Hainan, we; darn well have t<) sayililg "hope must be given' co these people for a return to remnana of a colonial government will- a poolside clrink at the. quaint old Metro- know it. · home." Jo~key Willie Shoemaker was left ·paralyud after an ing to do what was necessary to maintain · pole here, we see nothing and think even (Chris Matthews,, ~ natiomlly synditaltd automobile acddent. its grip on Indo-China. less of the brutal politics that supported columnis! for the San Francisro Chroniclt,. 1$ Five< years ago: Stock prices plunged on 1Wall Street amid A one-room CJ\hibit, which could be these French, British and Dutch empires: host of "Hardball'; oN CNBC and MSNBG concerns over 1stronger-than-expected employment data. 'rhc easily overlooked,' notes the presenc~ the willingness to .torture and kill those cable channels. Th~ 1·999.rditi(Jtl oj"HarrlbaU: Dow Jones i,ndustrial average feU 88.51 to end at 5594.:37 . . within these same \valls of the .notorious local p:itriof'vith the courage to resist. . · was published by Touchstone' B(Joks.j ' ; Van crunches police auiser TODAY lN HISTORY . 'HARDBALL' Bitter memories of ~{)lonialism .p~rvadeAsia April 16 is right around the corner. So are we. ~,;;i; ~~;;, ~~~ ~~~; ~~·e':tr~·;;,_y·t~·;,;:~~·; you're still under the wire, remember, no one'tlas more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block. See you soon. · hrt31ock.com or 1-800-HRBLOCK H&RBLOCK back on target Ex-mayor faces lndlcb11ent ; CHARLESTON (AP) - Keystone Mayor Billie Cherry has :~i8!1e.~ in ,the wake of her federal indictment on charges.stem';ning from the handling of former Fint National Bank o( Key~~tone President J. Knox McConnell's estate. '; Cherry. 76, resigned Thursday and Vondelere Scott as named ;acting mayor. Cherry had been mayor the McDowell County 'town, population 453, since the mid-1990s. ' ' "She just did it because she was advised to resign because she's ··going co court;' Scott said Friday. "Mer this is owr, she said she :would like to come back and work for the town in some way." ., Cherty and Terry Church, 48, were indicted on March 22 on •charges of conspiracy to commit bank embezzlenient and mail · . :fraud. Cherry also was charged with money laundering. Lake gets new su"rintendent •• • , BECKLEY (AP) - · A new sup~rintendent has been hired for : a Raleigh County lake that is the target of two investigations into "missing money. " The Raleigh County Recreation Authority hired Gary Patrick of Atlanta as superintendent of Lake Stephens this week. : Patrick's resume includes stints as directo·r of the Parks and • Recreation Department in West Memphis, Ark., director of the , ·Parks Commission in Baton Rouge, La., and assistant manager for ; Outdoors Inc. in Coidova, Tenn. . : . He will be ·paid S25,00o annually without benefits, except for : use of the superince~dei:u:'s residence. .. •' • •• · Scofflaws pt a break ;:, WESTOVER (AP) -Mayor Suzanne Riffon Kenney is giv~ ing scofllaws a b.reak. . ·. , :: Businesses arid residents that owe caxes and fees will be offered ; amnesty May 7 and. May 8. They still have to pay what they ~· : ·but they will not; have to pay any fines, late fees or other penalues : that have accrued. ; Kenney said city officials hope the offer will spur payment of ~ thousands of dollars owed to the city. "If you owe us a fee, we'd really like to have you pay us;· Kt:nney said. "Because it aJlows the.city to provide ma.n~ ~IVICeS like police protection 'llld street nw~tenanc~. A!J of this IS 1~c?,me for the city. And, like any other b~smess, wed like to be pa~d. I Credit card fraud alleged ELKINS (AP) -A Randolph County business owner has been charged with stealing a customer's credit card, number and using it to..divert S12,SOO to his bank account. · · Michael Allen Phares, 27, was arrested Thursday on six felony coupts of fraudulent use of a credit card. He .was releaied afte~ CHARLESTON .(AP) - , Tax l!ollections increased. dramatiCII!Iy in ' March and year~ end tax money should match initial estimates, an analyst told the Senate Finance Committee Friday. " . , March collections were about $43 million over estimateS, putting the state $26.6 million above its estimated year-to-date revenue. It was the first time this fiscal year that collections were ahead of estimates, state tax analyst Mark Muchow told the Senate Finance· Committee. Just a month earlier, collections were S16.6 .million below estimates. The fiscal y~ar runs frOm July 1, 2000, to June 30, 2001. At the fiscal year's hallWay point, collections were S13.3 million below estimates. · With a deficit possible. Gov. Bob Wise ordered state agencies in January to cut spending by 3 percent. He has proposed to contin4e the cut into the new fiscal year. Muchow has insisted for · months that collections would increase, but he also warned the .finance committee that the figures change daily. "At the end · of the year, I believe we'll be close to our estimates. We'll be about even;· Muchow said. But as the collections fncreased in March, they're· likely .to fall this month, he said. . . . March collections we[\: higher in all 19 of the state's tax and fee receipt areas. Insurance and corporate net income taxes were.$15.3 million higher than anticipated. -- - Who c.a res·aboat ·interest? •••• . ·If you ilon't get your ~rincipal back. -.. , . ' ' • 4 . . . An OVB CD pays lnt:e rest plus Principal ' . ' ~ ' •• • • - ~ 1 •'· • Revenue Clarifies position Wondedill job Tomblin. _., "I'm glad they 6nally got it p:wed," said Bailey, . D-Wyoming. "Now I can go home." Both men said although it may be close. the bill should pass the.Senate n~ week. 'T m hoping we'll be able to get the bill through the Senate md into a conference committee by Tuesday," Tomblin said. "I hope we won't still be dealing with a bill of this magnitude on Sarurday." During· the House's two-hour debate, Republican delegates and others took turns delivering lengthy floor speeches about the ills of gambling. Leaden go for record · Likes design an chines. The number of machines would be fumtai to 9,000 stateWide and no more than fiw could be at each bar or club. Veteran and fraternal organiz2tions would be limital to 10. Video poker machines are legal if used for amusenient purposes. The problem, WJSC and others have said, is the machines have become illegal gambling devices where players receive winnings. · Scmtors started talking about the bill Friday night, minutes after the House of Delegates passed it 66-34. "It's good to finilly get the bill," said Senate President Earl Ray Tomblin, DLogati. Senate Majority Whip Billy Wayne Bailey echoed posting a $30,000 bond. Phares, who owns a car care business in Elkins, allegedly obtained the number of cus"?mer's credit card while scanning its magnetic strip. He used the number to \vire S 12,500 to his own · account, said Elkins Police Sgt.Jack Roy. "He kept the receip.t," Roy said Friday. CHARLESTON {AP) -A Charleston nursing home cannot . accept ~ernment-funded residents until investigators are satisfied that problems are being corrected. An investigation of the Arthur B. Hodges Center revealed 14 _deficienr:ies at the home, said ~andra D.Vaughan, the center's chief PARKERSBURG (AP) - A Parkersburg police officer executive offic~r. The state average is seyen deficienci~. responding to ·a robbery Friday escaped injury when his cruise.r Of the 14 problems noted by the Health Facilities Licensure was hit by a motorist driving on a suspended lice~ . . . and Certification inspectors, 1j were categorized as no harm to . Patrol~n D~ Donaldson had parked has cru1ser on the s1qe patients but "the potential for more than minimal harm" of Lakeview Dnve at about I a.m., turned on the blue and red · flashing lights, and stepped out of the vehicle. A few minutes later, while Donaldson was standing off to the side writing.his report, he looked over to see his car shoved about CEREDO (AP) - Government leaden in this Ohio River 3S feet from where it bad been parked. It bad been hit by a van driven by Franklin Sutherland, 24, of · ' town may get the record for longevity before their 23-year careers Springs, Wyo. Rock 'become history. · ~: Earlier this week, Mayor Mose A. Napier and five other officials ·' took their ~th of office for what may be the lo~~ge5t stay in oflice . for a group of political leaders. · "We don't keep records on entire councils as a group,just indi-: viduals," said Robert Vanasek, director of fe.deral relations for the · · National Association ofTowns in Washington, D.,C. "I'm sure there , ,. are some exceptions around the. country, but this is quite a record · · ' for $lability." ·~ Napier and Councilman Charles "Rusty" Bash took office in 1969. . OUR READERS' VIEWS .Army leadership is at sea when it comes to berets . 1 •• �• •• ' / • • .. -' Opllllon· • Page AS n11 House pas~e~ video poker bill 66-34 PageA4 s•••,. Afrl 1,,2111 - .West VIrginia weather SunUJ, April I . I . Galllpolle, ~ • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn lewl1 Managing EdHor Chtlrl.- W. Gov.y · Publisher BY Ma• •• 11W111 - Point Pill lint, W.Ya. ASSOCiA1m PfiESS WRIIER CHARLESTON Substantial • changes made by the Howe o( Ddrg:Jtcs to Gov. Bob WJSC's video poker proposal Ire expected to be removed next week when the Senate tabs up the issue. "I think it's safe to say the Senate bill will be dift'ercnt from what passed in the House," said Seu. Larry Edgdl, D-Weael. who chain a Senate subcommittee studying the bj)l. "We're not ~ing to be too far away from tho ~rnors bill. The committee doesn't want to stray, mainly because we passed a bill similar to that two. years in a row.." The ·bill, HB2205, would legalize and tax payouts from the so-called gray Dllme Kay Hill Controller u.n .............. .. · - -- ....., · ,,.,,_ .. ,,_JIII_AJI_ -·IIIIJ«< .. ..._.,..,_,.,..... ....... N• ..,...,._ ,.,_, wUI h r•l'r'lllll ,...,.. 1ltoUI .. U. , - ..,.,, ...,,int u...., lllti~VS Mt' ... TIN .,W... ._,..,......... tolD• . . .__,_.,.,,.. 0/lio V.U., l'dlilltlqCo.'•-..1~ u~n,·........u.- · ~· NATIONAL VIEWS Clueless Vital information . • The Herald, Rock Hlll, S.C;, on US. Army berets: You'd think the U.S. Army would understand the importance uniforms and what they convey about the people wearing them. Army brass, however, have been utterly clueless .lately regarding berets. . Until recently, only three Army units were authorized co wear berets. Airborne units wore maroon berets. Special Forces ~re green berets, for which they commonly ate known as Green Berets. And Rangers wear black berets. The Army recently decided to make black berets the standard headgear for soldiers, from the lowliest enlisted man on up. The Rangers, predictably. werep't happy. And why should they be? Their history as .an elite fighting unit is drenched in glory. And until now, the black beret bad been a sytl!bol of membership in that vaunted' corpt. After present and .former Rangers complained, the Army relen~ed ~ a little. Rangers now will be, permitted to wear tan . berets. Still, there goes SO yean of tradition, the lil)k between present-day Rangers and their brave forebears, down_the tubes. • Loa A!lgelea Time1, on Gun law progress; Last week's commendable action by the Los Angeles City Council banning eas- , ily concealable handguns followed bard on the heels of a sec- · ond high school blood bath near San Diego. That timing underscores not the futil,ity of trying to prevent gun tragedies but the opposite - the urgent need for more action. . Colorado's Columbine High School shooting in 1999, the most deadly and gruesome to date, gave rise to such ludicrous proposals from pro-gun extremists as allowing teenage students to keep guns in their automobiles at school. So it's hardly surprising that after the Santana High School shooting earlier this month, news reports featured a 'Iexas state lawmaker's proposal to allow rural high school principals to carry concealed weapons. In this direction surely lies more madness. In the other direction - enacting and en(orcing ,more meaningful limits on gun possession -lies the only real hope for public safety. Yet with more than 200 million guns already in American bedrooms, glove compartments and garages, the goal of limiting gun ownership to those who demonstrate competency will be slow in coming and hard-won... : The most effective giln limits are still federal. President Bush, a longtime foe of most gun controls, at the very least . owes it to Ameri"ans to step up gun enforcement funding and staffing. But that's not enough. Congress must return to last year's unfinished business. The top priorities ate requiring buyers at gun shows to undergo federal background checks, requiring that effective trigger locks be sold with handguns and banning the importation of high-capacity ammunition magazines. of Dear Editor: . April is Parkinson's Awareness Month. For this reason I would like to share some information. Q - II every tremor a lign of Parkinson'I? A - No. Tremon can result from a variety of conditions. It usually begins in both hands and may affect the head, voice, trunk. learn to cope. Bossard Library has books on Parkinson's. and you may go online at www.parlrinsons.org for the latest information. Learn all that you cail; it helps. if you know someone with Parkinson's encourage them to do the same. Juanite Wood Gallipolis Guidelines n.ar Editor: Nuning home problems·dtecl helped tens of thoUsands of people get off· drugs and its successes speak for themselves: Based on everything the Bush admin- . iscration and the Office of Faith Based Initiatives have said so far, we el<pect these programs will be given fair .and equal treatment based on the efficacy. After aU, this America, and hen; merit still couna. . ~cientology is a religious philosophy founded by L. Ron Hubbard, which comprises a vast · body of knowledge, extending from certain fundamental truths, prime among them that man is a . spiritual being with un1imited abilities. From these fundamental truths, exact methods by.which one can improve conditions in their life were derived. Scientology offers real tools for every~ day life. Through applying Scientology to one's life, one is able to a_chieve their goals' and achieve 'lasting happiness, self-respect and respect for others. Scientology is also the fast~t-growing religion in the world. In 50 years, it has expanded worldwide into over 130 countries, 60 of them within the last 11 yean. Bruce Thompaon Philadelphia, Pa. The Farm Bureau, with the National · With Parkinson's, tremors begin on one Federation for Rural and ~icultural side only (usually in a thumb/finger, or leg and arm) and within !WO years additional Health and Safety, has developed a guideline tasla calendar stating the responsibilisymptoms appear. Q - What are aome other l)'lllp- ties of jobs which children may. perfo1111 toml ofParldaaoo'l? . · • sately on their farms. These calendars can ·be obtained from A - Stif!Dess, slowness of movement, shutlling of feet, and loss of balance aie your county farm bureau. Each month has some. ·Onset of symptoms variel 6:om a tuk ~With safety guidelines and peno11' to ·person, but' over time other' questions u1 Uk to see if the child has the symptoms appear, such as speech prob- ability and training to perform the work. lems, disrupted sleep patterru, d~on, h1so liste~ is the age recommended. · constipation and drooling. Will your child.need supervision while Q -Juat what·i• Parklmon's? doing the work? Some tasks included are: ~ - An insidiously progressive brain operating a skid steer, tractors, working dirorder, Parkinson~ results when ceratin with cattle, farm work using an ATv, rackcells in the brain become inactive. Mes- ing bay, unloading grain, using a front end sageS can't be relayed properly from cell loader, climbing and other farm-related which ,results in movement problems. jobs: If you would like a calendar, call 1While the cause remains unknown, 800-777-9226. • researchers theorize th~re may be several jackie Graham Dear E4i~or: reasons. Patriot I and matiy others are delighted to see Q - Parldtuon'l ia old petaon'l , the new 2001-02 Ohio Valley phone · disease, right? book. It depicts what Pomeroy is and A - Of the 1.2 million Americans always will be. Dear Editor· · with this disorder, the typical age of onset Pomeroy has grown immensely, and I There has bedt a lot of discussion .in the hope it keeps growing. is 60, but 15 percent ate SO or younger. There have been a number of young peo- press about President Bush's plan to fund I know whoever did this brought pride ple diagnosed, .so this disease can ·affect all faith-based initiatives to battle social prob- to 'his town. This riverside town means a· lems in our country. The Church of Sci- lot to most of us. lt's.a historic town. ' ages. Q - So. can Parklnaon'l be con- entology has been mentioned in many Cheryl Hysell such articles. I would like to clarity the troHed with ntedicadon? Pomeroy . A - Medicines are both a blessing and church's position as it has been misrepre- · a curse. While there are a number of med- sentcd, so that Sunday Times-Sentinel ications available, there is a fine line readers have the most accurate informa~ between bei!lg helpful and causing more tion; Dear Editor: The fact is that the Church of Scientolproblems. Dosages that work for one 'perAs a resident on Hysell Run Road, I've son may not work for another. N~ and ogy will not be seeking federal funds. watched the regular flooding on our road better medications are. constantly being Certain secular programs using the; effec- and the aftermath of damage to the t;ead developed~ and· ceratinly there is hope for tive methods developed by L. Ron Hub- and S\lrrounding areas. There seems 1o 'be a cure some day. bard, and supported by our church, have no end to ihe .destruction. Q- I hiiW other queadon1. How sought and even obtained financial sup- . Recendy, county crews moved in to can I get more information? port in various places already. dredge the stream and eliminate the accu. A· The best source is from those who These programs are separate secular mulated debris. ·. . live with Parkinson's. There is a' local sup-: Social betterment programs which have As citizens, we need to proclaim what a. port group which meets each third Friday been in existence in many communities wonderful job the crews did. It Was not a at 2 p.m. in the library of Grace United fo~ more than a quarter ceritury. temporary fix. rather, it was a long term BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave., Gal~ An example of one of these progr~s is solution to a long existing problem .. Today is Palm Sunday, April 8, the 98th day of 200 I. There . lipolis. the· drug rehabilitation program, · NarThis is government at ia finest. . are 267 days left in the year. · Here you will learn of a newsletter, canon, which has been supported by the1 Mr. and Mr1. Robert Arbaugb Today's Highlight in History: receive literature, listen to speakers, and church for three decades. Narcanon has . · Pomeroy OnApril8, 1974, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves 'hit his . 71Sth career home run in a game. against the · Los Ange)es Dodgers, breaking Babe Ruth's record. On this date: In 1513, explorer Juan Ponce de Leon claimed Florida for Spain . . In 1935, the Works Progress Administration was approved by Congress. . . . . I In 194~, the League of Nations assembled in Geneva for the . . BY CHRII 'Mim'HIWI ' "Hanoi Hilton," where U.S. ·fliers were Yet beneath the seductive surface of all last time. HANOI - The big lesson from a forced to endute yean of ill treatment and the old colonial worlds was the willing- . In •19SO, ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky died in London. we.ek's visit to Vietnam is that the past torture. What the Vietnamese learned ness of the colonial power to enforce ia In 1970, the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination temaihs potent. Just ·as African-Americans from the French they ·practiced on men rule, to torture and to execute the coloof G. Harold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court. cannot forget the legacy of slavery or the like John McCaffi. nized. I In 1973, artist Pablo Picasso died 'at his home near Mougins; Jewish people the· horror of the HoloWhat grabs the visitor is not the cover- · This' is what we Americans need to France; at age 91. 1 caust, Asian l)ations retain a bitter memoup-ef the bad treatn1en~ endured by the keep in our minds in every dispute Wit11 In 1981, Gen. Omar N. ~.radley died in New York at age 88. ty of colonialism. , Americans but the celebration, a lialf ceo- the formerly colonized. Nationalism, cluj In 1990, Ryan White, the teen-age AIDS patient whose batThis capital, located just· across the tury later, of rl'le pu~J:unent perpetrated · ~ to overthrowing Soviet hegemony iiJ tle for acceptance gained national attention, died in IndianapoTonkin Gulf, maintains a regular vigil to .~ the French colorualists. The people of Eastern Europe, is the key to understand~ lis at age 18. · . the same anti-colonialle~cy as that ignit- V1etnam do not wano to forget the price ing why Asians retain their pricldy semi" , In 199~. tennis great Arthur Ashe announced at a New Yor~ ed by the U.S. spy plane, incident off ~e West ~d~ them P?Y for their inde- ' tivity to the West. They want to 'trade with nem conference that h~ bad AIDS. Ashe died in February 1993 China's Hainan islarid. pendence. . .us, want our tourist dollars, and are willing of AIDS-related pneumonia at age 49. , I refer to the old French prison in We in the West make qp such effort, of to drive us around on their three-wheel In 1994, Kurt Cobaip, singer and guitarist for the grunge Hanoi that once housed the patriotic course. We recall !he era of European bii:ycles. What ·they demand in return is band Nirvana, was found dead in Seattle from an apparently · heroes of Ho. Chi Minh's Viet Minh. Here colonialism with nos~. Those fortu- recognition of their sovereignty. · ,: self-inflicted gunshot wound; he was 27. · · ' you see the torture chambers, the iron nate to travel through Asia or Africa see We don't have to like that sentiment; Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker lii toured shackles and the guillotine that would be the old hotels and sense the charm and but as we work our way through situa~ · refugee camps near .the Iraqi border, praising relief efforts but transported province to province - all elegance of the old colonial lifestyle. Over tions like Hainan, we; darn well have t<) sayililg "hope must be given' co these people for a return to remnana of a colonial government will- a poolside clrink at the. quaint old Metro- know it. · home." Jo~key Willie Shoemaker was left ·paralyud after an ing to do what was necessary to maintain · pole here, we see nothing and think even (Chris Matthews,, ~ natiomlly synditaltd automobile acddent. its grip on Indo-China. less of the brutal politics that supported columnis! for the San Francisro Chroniclt,. 1$ Five< years ago: Stock prices plunged on 1Wall Street amid A one-room CJ\hibit, which could be these French, British and Dutch empires: host of "Hardball'; oN CNBC and MSNBG concerns over 1stronger-than-expected employment data. 'rhc easily overlooked,' notes the presenc~ the willingness to .torture and kill those cable channels. Th~ 1·999.rditi(Jtl oj"HarrlbaU: Dow Jones i,ndustrial average feU 88.51 to end at 5594.:37 . . within these same \valls of the .notorious local p:itriof'vith the courage to resist. . · was published by Touchstone' B(Joks.j ' ; Van crunches police auiser TODAY lN HISTORY . 'HARDBALL' Bitter memories of ~{)lonialism .p~rvadeAsia April 16 is right around the corner. So are we. ~,;;i; ~~;;, ~~~ ~~~; ~~·e':tr~·;;,_y·t~·;,;:~~·; you're still under the wire, remember, no one'tlas more experienced preparers at more convenient locations than H&R Block. See you soon. · hrt31ock.com or 1-800-HRBLOCK H&RBLOCK back on target Ex-mayor faces lndlcb11ent ; CHARLESTON (AP) - Keystone Mayor Billie Cherry has :~i8!1e.~ in ,the wake of her federal indictment on charges.stem';ning from the handling of former Fint National Bank o( Key~~tone President J. Knox McConnell's estate. '; Cherry. 76, resigned Thursday and Vondelere Scott as named ;acting mayor. Cherry had been mayor the McDowell County 'town, population 453, since the mid-1990s. ' ' "She just did it because she was advised to resign because she's ··going co court;' Scott said Friday. "Mer this is owr, she said she :would like to come back and work for the town in some way." ., Cherty and Terry Church, 48, were indicted on March 22 on •charges of conspiracy to commit bank embezzlenient and mail · . :fraud. Cherry also was charged with money laundering. Lake gets new su"rintendent •• • , BECKLEY (AP) - · A new sup~rintendent has been hired for : a Raleigh County lake that is the target of two investigations into "missing money. " The Raleigh County Recreation Authority hired Gary Patrick of Atlanta as superintendent of Lake Stephens this week. : Patrick's resume includes stints as directo·r of the Parks and • Recreation Department in West Memphis, Ark., director of the , ·Parks Commission in Baton Rouge, La., and assistant manager for ; Outdoors Inc. in Coidova, Tenn. . : . He will be ·paid S25,00o annually without benefits, except for : use of the superince~dei:u:'s residence. .. •' • •• · Scofflaws pt a break ;:, WESTOVER (AP) -Mayor Suzanne Riffon Kenney is giv~ ing scofllaws a b.reak. . ·. , :: Businesses arid residents that owe caxes and fees will be offered ; amnesty May 7 and. May 8. They still have to pay what they ~· : ·but they will not; have to pay any fines, late fees or other penalues : that have accrued. ; Kenney said city officials hope the offer will spur payment of ~ thousands of dollars owed to the city. "If you owe us a fee, we'd really like to have you pay us;· Kt:nney said. "Because it aJlows the.city to provide ma.n~ ~IVICeS like police protection 'llld street nw~tenanc~. A!J of this IS 1~c?,me for the city. And, like any other b~smess, wed like to be pa~d. I Credit card fraud alleged ELKINS (AP) -A Randolph County business owner has been charged with stealing a customer's credit card, number and using it to..divert S12,SOO to his bank account. · · Michael Allen Phares, 27, was arrested Thursday on six felony coupts of fraudulent use of a credit card. He .was releaied afte~ CHARLESTON .(AP) - , Tax l!ollections increased. dramatiCII!Iy in ' March and year~ end tax money should match initial estimates, an analyst told the Senate Finance Committee Friday. " . , March collections were about $43 million over estimateS, putting the state $26.6 million above its estimated year-to-date revenue. It was the first time this fiscal year that collections were ahead of estimates, state tax analyst Mark Muchow told the Senate Finance· Committee. Just a month earlier, collections were S16.6 .million below estimates. The fiscal y~ar runs frOm July 1, 2000, to June 30, 2001. At the fiscal year's hallWay point, collections were S13.3 million below estimates. · With a deficit possible. Gov. Bob Wise ordered state agencies in January to cut spending by 3 percent. He has proposed to contin4e the cut into the new fiscal year. Muchow has insisted for · months that collections would increase, but he also warned the .finance committee that the figures change daily. "At the end · of the year, I believe we'll be close to our estimates. We'll be about even;· Muchow said. But as the collections fncreased in March, they're· likely .to fall this month, he said. . . . March collections we[\: higher in all 19 of the state's tax and fee receipt areas. Insurance and corporate net income taxes were.$15.3 million higher than anticipated. -- - Who c.a res·aboat ·interest? •••• . ·If you ilon't get your ~rincipal back. -.. , . ' ' • 4 . . . An OVB CD pays lnt:e rest plus Principal ' . ' ~ ' •• • • - ~ 1 •'· • Revenue Clarifies position Wondedill job Tomblin. _., "I'm glad they 6nally got it p:wed," said Bailey, . D-Wyoming. "Now I can go home." Both men said although it may be close. the bill should pass the.Senate n~ week. 'T m hoping we'll be able to get the bill through the Senate md into a conference committee by Tuesday," Tomblin said. "I hope we won't still be dealing with a bill of this magnitude on Sarurday." During· the House's two-hour debate, Republican delegates and others took turns delivering lengthy floor speeches about the ills of gambling. Leaden go for record · Likes design an chines. The number of machines would be fumtai to 9,000 stateWide and no more than fiw could be at each bar or club. Veteran and fraternal organiz2tions would be limital to 10. Video poker machines are legal if used for amusenient purposes. The problem, WJSC and others have said, is the machines have become illegal gambling devices where players receive winnings. · Scmtors started talking about the bill Friday night, minutes after the House of Delegates passed it 66-34. "It's good to finilly get the bill," said Senate President Earl Ray Tomblin, DLogati. Senate Majority Whip Billy Wayne Bailey echoed posting a $30,000 bond. Phares, who owns a car care business in Elkins, allegedly obtained the number of cus"?mer's credit card while scanning its magnetic strip. He used the number to \vire S 12,500 to his own · account, said Elkins Police Sgt.Jack Roy. "He kept the receip.t," Roy said Friday. CHARLESTON {AP) -A Charleston nursing home cannot . accept ~ernment-funded residents until investigators are satisfied that problems are being corrected. An investigation of the Arthur B. Hodges Center revealed 14 _deficienr:ies at the home, said ~andra D.Vaughan, the center's chief PARKERSBURG (AP) - A Parkersburg police officer executive offic~r. The state average is seyen deficienci~. responding to ·a robbery Friday escaped injury when his cruise.r Of the 14 problems noted by the Health Facilities Licensure was hit by a motorist driving on a suspended lice~ . . . and Certification inspectors, 1j were categorized as no harm to . Patrol~n D~ Donaldson had parked has cru1ser on the s1qe patients but "the potential for more than minimal harm" of Lakeview Dnve at about I a.m., turned on the blue and red · flashing lights, and stepped out of the vehicle. A few minutes later, while Donaldson was standing off to the side writing.his report, he looked over to see his car shoved about CEREDO (AP) - Government leaden in this Ohio River 3S feet from where it bad been parked. It bad been hit by a van driven by Franklin Sutherland, 24, of · ' town may get the record for longevity before their 23-year careers Springs, Wyo. Rock 'become history. · ~: Earlier this week, Mayor Mose A. Napier and five other officials ·' took their ~th of office for what may be the lo~~ge5t stay in oflice . for a group of political leaders. · "We don't keep records on entire councils as a group,just indi-: viduals," said Robert Vanasek, director of fe.deral relations for the · · National Association ofTowns in Washington, D.,C. "I'm sure there , ,. are some exceptions around the. country, but this is quite a record · · ' for $lability." ·~ Napier and Councilman Charles "Rusty" Bash took office in 1969. . OUR READERS' VIEWS .Army leadership is at sea when it comes to berets . 1 •• �' Pomeioy •IIIMipQft • GJGifl alii, Olllo • Point Plrrr 7ll, WV Sundlly, Apltll, 2001 : ODOT ·plans slip repair project. for Pomer~y ..... . BY TOICY M. t 11C11 . BIDJ.dcasllrs h1ncled ....... sectiOn of East · POMEROY- A project aimed at subili2ing a section of slipping highway in pomeroy has lieen app~dby the Ohio Department ofTaruportation. ODOT spokesman Nancy Pedigo said the S2.5 million proje«, scheduled for 2002, will help stabilize a portion of East Main Street that bas dropped sewral inches within the last two years. Pedigo explained that rock: Ulldemeath the roadway has been sliding towards the . Ohio River. Several residents who live beside the road have reported cracks in basement walls and pooches sliding away WASHINGTON (AP) - Bmado utets uncetbin about what type of prospmming they should keep olf the airwMs an tum " to new pwnmmt guidelines on indecmcy. The Federal Communications Commission laid out some of the factors it ronsiden when determining whether a broadcast is · indecent. How graphic the material is and whether it is repeated can play intO the decision, the agency said Friday. · Indecent speech is prot«ted by the First Amendment and can be regtdated only with some restrictions. As a result, the ban on indecent broadcasts :applies only between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m., times when children are more lilcely to be listening or wm:hing. The FCC does not moniro.. the airwaws for indec~ricy: It does, however, look into complaints ~ the public about television or radio content. If the commission decides that a st:ltion is airing indecent material, it can rewke the st:ltion's license, impose a fine Main Street in . l'ofnlrOY. slipplrC Ohio River is schedUled toWaldS the to be repaired ,!IY · the Ohio Depart- ment of Trans- portation in 20()2, (Tony M. Leach photo) fiom their foundations. ODCYf intends to install several shafts of concrete, which ate 30-40 feet long COLUMBUS - Kenneth E. Patterson; 49, died Thursday, and four feet in diatneter, in ~n ?rea of about 900 feet, to extend from the riverApril 5, 2001 at Mount Carmel East H?spital, Columbus. He was a senior systems engmeer With Chenucal Abstracts bank liack towards the roadway. The~e concrete-filled shafts will be for 29 years. · . . _ inserted so as to prevent slippage and furHe was preceded in death by his parents, William· and Margare~ Patterson. ' . . . · . . ther .damage to properties in the general · Surviving are his wife of 29 yean, Nma; a son, Am:; two SIS- vicinity, said J>edigo. Work is to begin near John's Car Wash ten, Anna Moody and Nancy (Don) Dotson; a brother, William and head upriVer to Kerr's Run. C. (Betty) Patterson; three half-sisters, Margaret 1"!, Mme Pomeroy Councilman John Musser (Bob) Walker and Lillian McDaniel; and numerous rueces and said Friday that the Ohio Department of nephews. · Services will be 11 a.m. Sunday in Jerry Spears Funeral Natural Resources performed various Home, Columbus. Visi!ation was held in the funeral home on core drillings in the area several years ago Saturday. Bedford. Obituaries GALLIPOLIS - · Macy Ann Pickens Wood, 67, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, April 7, 2001 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. · . She was born September 13, 1933 at Kerr Stano~, daughter of the late David A. Pickens and Margaret Turner P1ckens. She w.u a homemaker, and a member of the Gallia County Historical Society and Gallia County Genealogi~al Society. · In addition to her pareniS, she was preceded bY her h~band, Chades E. Wood, in 1999; a great-granddaughter, Hanna Lea Hollcyi a brother, Eugene Pic~; and a sister, Margaret Mar- ples. . . ' Surviving m: a daughter and son-m-Iaw, Ann E. and Mark Merola of Patriot; three sons and daughters-in-law, Charles D. and Marjorie L. Wood of Gallipolis, Mic.~el A. and Mary ,C . Wood of Richmond, Kenrucky, and William J. and Jenrune Wood ofGallipolis; nine. grandchilclren,Jessica and Mike We~r of Gallipolis;,B!Jit and Oayton Wood of Gallipolis, Michael and ~inela Wood of Richmond, Kentucky, and Lee Ann, Shanna an'd Marlcie Carter· of Patriot; a great-grandson, Eric Michael · Wel)ei of Gallipblis; ·and tw.o sisters, Julia P!Use of Gallipolis, and Louise "Mickey'' Johnson of Gallipolis. A private service will be conducted at 11 a.m: on Monday, April 9, 2001 in Willis Funeral Home, With Mons1gnor W1lliam Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. There will be no visitation. ·Wilbur 'Wib' Young MIDDLEPORT - Wilbur "Wib" DeNeal Young, 84, of Middleport, died on Saturday, April 7, 2001 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia, following a brief illness. He was born on August 20, 1916 in Rutland, son of the late Joseph W.Young and Jessie Spires Young Price. He operatedYoung's Market, was employe~ at Ace Ha~ware in Middleport, apd was a salesman for Kitchen Wh1tt. He . attended the Pomeroy Church of Christ. , · . Surviving are his wife, Ruby Young of Pomeroy; two daugl)ters and, a son-in-law, Susan and Larry Cleland of Chester, and Marinda Young of Middlepo~;~ ; two grandchildren, Gregory A. Hibbs of Grove City,.and Mary Beth (Leonard) Myers of Long Bottom; and two great-grandchildren, Christopher and Kelsey ; . · . Myers of Long Bottom. In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death by his • brothers, Joseph Albert Young, Jtobett H. Young and L. Frank Young; and two sisters, Pauline Buck and Lurene Ke~edy. Services will be Thesday,April 10, 2001 at 2 p.m., wtth D.o n Seevers officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetc:ry. . : . . , Friends may call at the fune.ral home two hours prior to the : · service on Tuesday, 4pril 10, 2001. · • Polygraph, DNA tests could get man new trial • or issue a w.trning. and concluded that the cause of the slippage was the result of heavy wakes and vibrations produced by towboats, as weD as the natural bend of the river. "We're not fully sure what caused the slippage, but we are certain that it is going to be repaired," said Musser. "The village has serious concerns about the strain being placed on water and sewer lines, which could rupture if the slipping ' intensifies.'' " The concrete-filled shafts should alleviate the problem," said Musser. "ODCYf . TOLEDO (AP) - A man strangle Bobbie Russell with ~onvicted of rape and murder an electrical coni cilcen from a 19 yean ago· hopes he will be · Christinas tree, the. polygraph set free after a polygraph added examiner said. to doubts about his conviction "The truth was on my sid~;· that were raisec;l by a DNA test. Brown told The Bl:lde from . Danny Brown, 44, h been the Lucas County jail. "I was sentenced to life in prison . rv us because it was a despite inc6nsist~nt ":'itness machine, but it was sornethin1 accounts fiom the victim's 6- I felt I had to do." year-old son. Brown was convicted · But a recent lie detector test I 982 for the murder of indicated that Brown wasn't seD, a 28-year-old mother lying when he said he didn't three. ST. MARYS, Ga. (AP) -A Once the skidding stopped, bus carrying high school band Ian opened the emergency members flipped qnto its side exit in the window that was on Interstate 95 on Friday, now above him, climbed atop injuring 24 people, two criti- the bus and started helping cally. others out. The band from Massey Hill · "I was just trying to make Classical High School · in sure people were OK," he Fayetteville, N.C., was head- said. "Those coming, out had ing to a competition in bloody noses an~ gashes. Orlando, Fla. There was a l<it Qf blood. It The bus was the only vehi- was scary. cle involved in the crash, Joe Kuryla, 18, said, "Everywhich happen~d on a dry body ~ flying all over the . road about 6:30 a.m. about place," he said. "After everyhalf.a mile north of the Aori- thing stopped, everybody was da line. The traveling group · sc~aming. I was just trying to Included a ·second bus ,~ plus keep everybody calm teachers and parents in four or 'Chill out, we're all going to five cars, said Detective get out o fh ere."' Chuck Byerly of the Camden County Sheriff's Department. Many of the students were sleeping when the bus flipped, smashing a guardrail and sliding on its side for about 300 feet. "It was in the right lane, it started going to thdeft and it flipped over," said .parent Sharon Miller, who was driving between the two buses. · have amemorUII? · "It hit the rail and it started It urtainly doesn't ~veto. ARock skidding .... There was a big of Ages memorial is atribute to a · puff of black smoke. I immelife fuUy lived. Abeautiful granite1 diately started screaming," said Miller, whose daughter was · mnembrance, pmonaliud and safe on the second bus, giW'IIIIftd forever. And a Rodt of Ian Bernal, 16, said he was '!tf.es memorial is as appropriate to half asleep when he felt the 1remation u to intemmmL bus tipping and started sliding Call'or visit us and discoVer from his seat. 'He held onto the timeless beauty of a Rodt of · his seat while classmates AgesJnemorial. screamed.. cy, . Does choosing cremation· mean choosing not to Security plan estab!ishecl for MtVeagh execution • the execution roo~, where Me Veigh Win be strapped to a gurney, will be chronicled. . \ The manual calls for the establishment of a command center at the prison to coordinate security, 'handle crowd control and serve as the "nerve . center for t~e execution." A security planner, picked by the warden of the federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind., where McVeigh will be executed, is dire·cted to prepare contingency plans for emergencies "such as an institution disturbance, hostage taking, outside · d~mon~tra­ tion, outside assault . on the facility, etc.," according to the manual. A copy was provided · to The Associated Press by the O,.S. Bureau of P.risons. The story ~..,first reported by The los Angeles · Times. Auto- Owners Insurance Ufe Home Car Business 114 Court Pomeroy "We Care For You Like Family" 70PIMitreat The Joint Implant · .Center COUPON 1 · Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by I• I Be/tote HEARING AID CENTER 1 I 1 I I I I Call Toll I .I I hnrt"- tHt to-~~ I thll coupoili wltfl yacHar I • tli.DO lue. OTHIER INSURANC PROVIDERS OH --------· ,.....,,.,1.., WELCOME ' . I . • ' ,. · Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial eY.Jiuatlons or.' follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Av~nue in the Huntingtqn Spine Rehab & Pain Center. .. fJoint I .•. · .. . 520 ·w. MainaU~-~ P-er9y, Phone - 992·2588 VIJI~:I\ • 388-8603 Galli: · ·- 446•0852 992-6677 ----------..."EE HEARING 1 DIIIMM'Iats charge inaction WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is not doing enough , to stop electricity companies from hiking rates during the ongo.- ing power crisis in California, Democrats said Saturday: · , Rep. Jay Inslee, D-Wash., and , Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., ,. assailed Bush with criticism during the weekly Democratic radio . ;,. address . . "The Bush administration's excuses and inaction won't pay •,, your bills;' lnslee said. "The Federal Energy Regulatory Com'" mission has the responsibility to ensure that only reasonable ener,,, gy prices are charged. Bush, however, refuses to enforce fair-pric• •tt .. mg ~aws . · _ In their joint .address, Inslee and Bingaman cired a report that - shows some .consumers in Western states who paid $23 fo.r a mega\vatt hour are now paying $200. li: fl Implant' Our next clinic d~te is Frldly, April 27. . (all (614) 221·6111 · for 111 appointment. I 1.2801 Letter could lead to end of.U.S~-China rift cases about the collision of the U.S. key issue t6 solving the problem~" 8Y llot lEi SciiWL» /IP DIPLOMATIC WRii tR WASHINGTON - A letter under review :6y President Bush and Chinese President Jiang. Zemin could lead to a resolution of a spy plane dispute roiling already touchy relations between the two countries. . The letter, currendy in draft form, would express regrets for the collision· last Sunday between the plane and a Chinese jet fighter and arrange for the two sides to exchange their views of the incident. It also would clear the way for release of the 24 crew menlbers of the Navy EP-3E Aries II recol'lllaissance plane. The likeliest arrangement for a resolution is to have the two sides make their plane and a Chinese fighter jet at a special meeting of a joint maritime commission set up three years ago to enhance safety on the seas, a senior U.S. official said. However, a letrer released Saturday by Beijing appeared to danipen hopes for a quick release of the detained Americans, saying that expressions of regret from Washington are not enough. "The American stat~ments so far are still unacceptable to the Chinese side. The Chinese people are extremely dissatisfied with this," said the letter from Vice Premier Qian Qichen to Secretary of State Colin PoweD. The United States must "apologize to the Chinese people;' he said. "This is .t he Even there, only enough staff agreed to cross the picket lines to teach the 20 graduating seniors, who have been given priority, the state Department of Education said Friday. . . Dual strikes by Hawaii's public school teachers and the Untversity ofi Hawaii faculty closed schools and 10 university campuses across the islands for a second day on Friday. Officials said 148 of the state's 13,000 public school teachers showed up f~r work. The separate walkouts began Thursday after negotiations with the state broke down. With no talks scheduled over the weekend, there was no resolution in sight. Govenuuent eyes late flichts ' iury convicts terror suspect . - WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaving Las Vegas wasn't so easy last : year if you. wanted to arrive in Reno before dinner. South~ :: Airlines' one-hour afternoon tlight between the two gambling meccas was late more than 60 percent of the time in 2000, the wont on-time performance of any regularly scheduled trip. . ~- . Nineteen other flights also arrived late at least half of the time ~~ last year, Bureau ofTransportation Statistics reco~ sh~. -;: Southwest\;. 2:40 p.m. tlight out of Las Vegas arnved m ~eno at ~ - least 15 minutes behind schedule 60.4 percent of the tune m ~ 2000. The average delay was 22.6 minutes. · Southwest's 4:15p.m. Reno to Las Vegas flight was almost as big "_: a gamble; it arrived at least 15 minutes late 58.5 petcent of the 1 :'' ..,, time last year. ' ~ · LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Algerian man accused ofbringing exptoslves into .t he United States just days befure the millennium celebrations was convicted twice in the same day - first m France for belonging to a group supporting Islamic militants, then in Los'Angeles. on terror charges. Ahmed Ressam stood stoically with his eyes downcast 011, Friday as a clerk read the jury's decision in federal court in Los Angeles: guilty of nine criminal charges, inCluding an act of terrorum transcending a national boundary. . The other counts inVolved placing an explosive in proximity to a ferry terminal, using false identification documents, smuggling, haqsporting explosives and catrying an explosiye d~ing the commission of a felony. Joron also found that his acbons \IW!re cortunltted in connection with a crime of violence. · ,,,, .Eadier in the day, a French court convicted and sentenced ' Resiam, 33, for belonging to a support' network for Islamic mili. WASHINGTON (AP) -:::- Consumers bor_rowed at .a taMs. The court also barmed him permanently liom the CQuntry. .brisk pace in February and shopped up ~ s~rm on thetr ·credit canis, despite gloomy news about the nations econo~ Total conmmer credit increased by a seasonally adjusted $13.5 billion in ~mary. or a 10.5 percent annual rate, the Federal CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA is 1ooking for R~~ ~porfed Fri4ay,That w.u a qii!Fr increase ~ the $9.3 redcmpr.ion. with -Sa!Ufday'~ ~ed launch of ~ Odyssey, billion rise in credit that many analysts were forecastmg. quite pouibly the most scrutinized spacecraft .ever destmed for the Econarriists were surprised by the performance, given I~ conRed Planet. . . · sumer confidence, stock market volatility, high energy pnces ~d After two humiliating failures with Man missions in 1?99, a weaker job fD?rket· - factors that tend to make people feel less those associated with Odyssey are nervous, but at the same time, inclined to' spend. . . . they're confident they've done all th~ can. . .. . . In January, consumer borrowing grew by a.total of $16 billion, "This mission has to succeed, there s no quesbon, Ed Weile.r, or a breakneck 12.5 percent rate. That marked the fastest growth head of NASA's space science office, said Friday. in credit since November. "We're going across a hundred million ~es of s~ace. ~ad things can happen;• he said. "We've done the kind oftestmg, we ve done the kind of checking that we know how to do ... and beyond that, I really don't know what else we could do!' HONOLULU (AP) - ·One tiny school at the northeastern edge of the Big Island plans to open on Monday despite. a labor dispute.that has shut down. Hawaii's entire public education s~­ : tem. . I ~, • " -". ..... -·: ,,. ' '' - · '"' !~ . : :, .... ~· .... • i ~ Consumer aeclit still glOWing rno~ The creW met Friday with Brig. Gen. Neal Sealock, the defense attache at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, on the Chinese island Hainan, where their plane made an emergency ·tanding Sunday. It was their second meeting, and another w.u expected Saturday. · The formula for a possible way out of · the impasse was disclosed to The Associated Press on Friday by senior U.S. officials. Sen. John Warner, R -Va., chairman of the Sen~te Arme~ . Services Committee, later revealed the draft letter's contents. After receiving a Pentagon briefing, Warner said the letter's language would provid~ a "conunon understanding" by the two presidenis of the episode. stop taking new customers in New Jersey after losing more than $100 million last year, the state's insurance. commissioner said Friday. . . . Regulators on Friday granted State Farm Indemmty perffiiSsion to reject new car insurance policies after revie\ving financial statements. The company insures more.than 811,000 automobiles in New Jersey and collected approximately $79· million in profits in 1997 and 1998. ln. 1999, the company went after high-risk drivers by offering · them "preferred" rates and discounts up to 35 percent. NTV backers fiPt takeover MOSCOW (AP) - Saying their independent voice was under threat, journalists fiom Russia's pioneerilig NTV held a rally under rainy skies Saturday and urged their supporters to help fend off a takeover by the state-run gas company Gazprom. The station's embattled director, Yevgeny Kiselyov, told thousands gathered near the Ostankino broadcast center that "as long as you support us, we cari go on ·working normally and undisturbed, the way our profession demands." "We're counting on you very much, and we won't let you down;' Kiselyov said to cheers. Police estimated 5,000 people attended the rally. the !TAR-Tass news agency reported. NTV said that estimate was low. liberal politi~ Grigl>ry Yavlinsky, 'looking out over a sea of umbrellas and placards, said, "We are here to defend what is dear to us.... We are free people and we won't give up our freedom." ·- NASA hopes for reclemption Schools out for second ~ay State Fann halts new policies •• I •; TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -The nation's largest auto insurer will . .. . . ·I ciovern.rnent say~ .an~ther s~mmer ! of surg1ng gas pnces IS poss.1ble I WASHINGTON , (AP) :- tration. Gdne price. flare-ups are Driven could face a new round It said that by the end of likely to be regional and not 1 of s11 rging ·prices at the gas May, the beginning of the sum- nationwide, the · report said. . e One· irritant is· low Icestocks ,' pump this · summer, the govern- mer driving season, gasolin 1 of · I!'gh t supp · lies 1'nventon'es are expected to be additives wed to rna · c canerh ,' meilt. •.,., ci""" ,-•·the year's -., heaviest·dri- abo·ut 200 r'n i• l l i·on barrels, or .9 "reformulated" .,.... on•oline, whic •' through ;, vmg season. ' L·ast year pnce · r.n i• l l i'on barrels below what · accounu for abo1.1t a third d of spikes reached $2 a gallon. they were at the same time last the gasoline sold an . is required. in areas with serious f The Energy Departments• summer. ; •, forecast also anticipates continEven with refineries ·churn- smog problems. . th ·low · A Federal Thlde Commission · ·,., I ued high natural gas prices, that mg at · top capact,,, e , : are likely to fuel steeper elec- ·stocks "are expected to renjain report on last summers gasotricitytosts across much c;>fthe low throughout rl)e driving line price •spilces in the Mid- 1 · ·• season:· malting the market west, 'w bm prices soared for a 11 past $2 a gallon, country. · ' · ,, Many power plants run on · vulnerable to unexpecte d time ··-' w~ 1 , problems sueh as !dinery or recently warned that prices l natunl ..... 1 .,.... • nat ,, . could so.-' , · The per11111ent s seaso ptpeline disruptl'ons· •-.,- a"";" this sununer. "' forecast predicted a high pro~ability that motorists this summer will pay on avenge more for gasoline than · the $1·53 cents a gallon they paid last 1 summer. ·1 How much more 'will 1 depend on supply and disttibu' tion problems, the department I, said. Average ·gasoline prices • ·nationwide this week were =about $1.44 gallon, according . ~ .to the governmenf.survey. . : With currel'lt inventories : tigiu, the gasolin~ markets Will ~· be "vulnerable to sharp pnce I run: qps if supply disruptions or . HOLZER CLINIC POOLS .rr-: '' , ·. Specl1lllzlng In: Dr. Kel)' Raash Chi'oprac~c &: Sports Injury Pbysicim Holler CIWc •SJCIDl.-e (740)m 5244 a l ~:~e~~et~;1r sa~.~~: , Sports Injuries Whiplash Injuries Nedt & BackPain Headaches Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Herniated D1sc/SC1atlca Scoliosis Work-related injuries Dr. Todd Rubley Chiroprac~c Physician Holzer CIWc Jackson (740) 39!#73 . ' Call for an·appointment today! ' .HOLIDIYPOO...,,. , , Energy lnformabon AdminJS- ·~ f . • ( ;' ' L : -wwW.mid~leportchurch.org . ~Surgeons. Int. ~. Robert A. Fada,MD, FACS . Chiropractic Services i ' . ;r, . ' PapA7 . f '711 '"It- Art& ~ )fte • INSURANCE PLUS ' AqENCIES, INC. TM HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT effect on Pomeroy's new riverfiont walkway, expected to start sometime in 2002. · Pedigo said once construcnon on the slippage problem has peen ·completed, the roadway will be leveled out, repaved and new siclewalk:s will be installed. The U.S. Corps of Engineers has also agreed to rip np the riverbank after all roadway work has been finished, added Pedigo. Band bus crash leaves 24 inj SAN FRANCISCO (AP) and financial turmoil on Wall - Gov. Gray Davis lashed Street and across the Wen for out ·Pacific Gas and Electric's years to come. decision to file for bankruptOnly two other U.S. calling it selfish and "a slap power u~ties have gone in the face for Californians." bankrupt smce the Depres"1 want to stress this one sion: Public Service Co. of fact: PG&E put itself ·· into New Hampshire in 1988 and bankruptcy;' the governor . Texas' El Paso . f!ectric i~ said. "We have been working . 1992, and. PG&E s qse IS for weeks and weeks · on much larger. • · 11 negotiations that we thought "I think it's a (~e;' said were f~ to the consumers Charles DaVJS, a rebred truck and fair tci PG&E." , ·· driVer. "Our, energy (~:\ills) . Friday's bankruptcy filing will definitely go up now, but by the state's largest utility I guess you have to roll With came the morning after _the punches. It's up to the Davis, in a statewide address, people we elected to .do pro~osed relieving utilities' something about this." debts by giving them a share I~ seeking Chapter 11_ proof a record rate increase tecnon from 1ts cred1tors, approved last we_ek by state PG&E said efforts by. Davis regulators a1.1d continuing to and other state of!iCJals to negotiate a state plan to buy ease the cns1s had gone the utilities' transmission nowhere. · lines. · "The regulatory ami politBankruptcy won't turn out ical processes have f;~iled us, the lights or immediately and now we are turmng to increase the bills of PG&E's the court," said Robert D. 13 million customers, but. it Glynn Jr., chairman of cor_could increase the political porate parent PG&E Corp. WASHINGTON (AP) - . The Bureau of Prisons has established a meticulous security plan ahead of the execution of Timothy McVeigh, including the possibilities of hostage taking, prisoner uprisings and attacks on the prison, as well as expectea demonstrations. 's tep-by-step details on how the execution will . be carried out, from arranging for McVejgh's last meal he'll be asked what he wants a week before the execution - t~· the warden's order "We are. ready" - ·. sj~aling , the executioner to ~dminis­ ter the lethal injection, are contained in a 51-page "Execution Protocol" manual published by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. ·. McVeigh\ execution is scheduled for May 16. Even ·the moment the dr~pes are opened in front of = IIi · 1s have 'told us that similar .projects ful" have proven to be quite success · Musser said -construcnon will have no 0 ' PG&E files bankruptcy in federal courtroom ·Mary Ann Pickens • •mtbg 'lin~&- i'entintl ROA.aU..,- A /. lJMES.SENTIIIEL STAR' POMEROY -Word has been received hen: of the. death.of Ri<:lwd S. Hartung. 81, Bedfunl. ~ .•formerly of ~~roy. He died on Feb. 15, 2000 at UPMC Memorial Hospital m Bed. ford. '· f the . ~e w.u born on October 28, 1919 in Pomeroy, son o late John and Eloda Hartung. He was a retired employee of the Hedstrom Corp. , and w.u the co-owner of R&~ ~ng. He~ a member ~fBedfonl Presbytenan C urc · _ Survivtng are his Wife, Dorotha Garad Hartung; a son, Ken · neth Hartung of Bedford: and a brot~er, Jerrold Hartung of Columbus. Two local cousms. also survtve.. · . Services were held at the Tim A. Berkebile Funeralljome In • • "' ' . ' ---- .... " iiiiiiiiiiiil -~· .. --.'" -·-- ----·-- -·--·~-"'- �' Pomeioy •IIIMipQft • GJGifl alii, Olllo • Point Plrrr 7ll, WV Sundlly, Apltll, 2001 : ODOT ·plans slip repair project. for Pomer~y ..... . BY TOICY M. t 11C11 . BIDJ.dcasllrs h1ncled ....... sectiOn of East · POMEROY- A project aimed at subili2ing a section of slipping highway in pomeroy has lieen app~dby the Ohio Department ofTaruportation. ODOT spokesman Nancy Pedigo said the S2.5 million proje«, scheduled for 2002, will help stabilize a portion of East Main Street that bas dropped sewral inches within the last two years. Pedigo explained that rock: Ulldemeath the roadway has been sliding towards the . Ohio River. Several residents who live beside the road have reported cracks in basement walls and pooches sliding away WASHINGTON (AP) - Bmado utets uncetbin about what type of prospmming they should keep olf the airwMs an tum " to new pwnmmt guidelines on indecmcy. The Federal Communications Commission laid out some of the factors it ronsiden when determining whether a broadcast is · indecent. How graphic the material is and whether it is repeated can play intO the decision, the agency said Friday. · Indecent speech is prot«ted by the First Amendment and can be regtdated only with some restrictions. As a result, the ban on indecent broadcasts :applies only between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m., times when children are more lilcely to be listening or wm:hing. The FCC does not moniro.. the airwaws for indec~ricy: It does, however, look into complaints ~ the public about television or radio content. If the commission decides that a st:ltion is airing indecent material, it can rewke the st:ltion's license, impose a fine Main Street in . l'ofnlrOY. slipplrC Ohio River is schedUled toWaldS the to be repaired ,!IY · the Ohio Depart- ment of Trans- portation in 20()2, (Tony M. Leach photo) fiom their foundations. ODCYf intends to install several shafts of concrete, which ate 30-40 feet long COLUMBUS - Kenneth E. Patterson; 49, died Thursday, and four feet in diatneter, in ~n ?rea of about 900 feet, to extend from the riverApril 5, 2001 at Mount Carmel East H?spital, Columbus. He was a senior systems engmeer With Chenucal Abstracts bank liack towards the roadway. The~e concrete-filled shafts will be for 29 years. · . . _ inserted so as to prevent slippage and furHe was preceded in death by his parents, William· and Margare~ Patterson. ' . . . · . . ther .damage to properties in the general · Surviving are his wife of 29 yean, Nma; a son, Am:; two SIS- vicinity, said J>edigo. Work is to begin near John's Car Wash ten, Anna Moody and Nancy (Don) Dotson; a brother, William and head upriVer to Kerr's Run. C. (Betty) Patterson; three half-sisters, Margaret 1"!, Mme Pomeroy Councilman John Musser (Bob) Walker and Lillian McDaniel; and numerous rueces and said Friday that the Ohio Department of nephews. · Services will be 11 a.m. Sunday in Jerry Spears Funeral Natural Resources performed various Home, Columbus. Visi!ation was held in the funeral home on core drillings in the area several years ago Saturday. Bedford. Obituaries GALLIPOLIS - · Macy Ann Pickens Wood, 67, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, April 7, 2001 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. · . She was born September 13, 1933 at Kerr Stano~, daughter of the late David A. Pickens and Margaret Turner P1ckens. She w.u a homemaker, and a member of the Gallia County Historical Society and Gallia County Genealogi~al Society. · In addition to her pareniS, she was preceded bY her h~band, Chades E. Wood, in 1999; a great-granddaughter, Hanna Lea Hollcyi a brother, Eugene Pic~; and a sister, Margaret Mar- ples. . . ' Surviving m: a daughter and son-m-Iaw, Ann E. and Mark Merola of Patriot; three sons and daughters-in-law, Charles D. and Marjorie L. Wood of Gallipolis, Mic.~el A. and Mary ,C . Wood of Richmond, Kenrucky, and William J. and Jenrune Wood ofGallipolis; nine. grandchilclren,Jessica and Mike We~r of Gallipolis;,B!Jit and Oayton Wood of Gallipolis, Michael and ~inela Wood of Richmond, Kentucky, and Lee Ann, Shanna an'd Marlcie Carter· of Patriot; a great-grandson, Eric Michael · Wel)ei of Gallipblis; ·and tw.o sisters, Julia P!Use of Gallipolis, and Louise "Mickey'' Johnson of Gallipolis. A private service will be conducted at 11 a.m: on Monday, April 9, 2001 in Willis Funeral Home, With Mons1gnor W1lliam Myers officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. There will be no visitation. ·Wilbur 'Wib' Young MIDDLEPORT - Wilbur "Wib" DeNeal Young, 84, of Middleport, died on Saturday, April 7, 2001 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia, following a brief illness. He was born on August 20, 1916 in Rutland, son of the late Joseph W.Young and Jessie Spires Young Price. He operatedYoung's Market, was employe~ at Ace Ha~ware in Middleport, apd was a salesman for Kitchen Wh1tt. He . attended the Pomeroy Church of Christ. , · . Surviving are his wife, Ruby Young of Pomeroy; two daugl)ters and, a son-in-law, Susan and Larry Cleland of Chester, and Marinda Young of Middlepo~;~ ; two grandchildren, Gregory A. Hibbs of Grove City,.and Mary Beth (Leonard) Myers of Long Bottom; and two great-grandchildren, Christopher and Kelsey ; . · . Myers of Long Bottom. In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death by his • brothers, Joseph Albert Young, Jtobett H. Young and L. Frank Young; and two sisters, Pauline Buck and Lurene Ke~edy. Services will be Thesday,April 10, 2001 at 2 p.m., wtth D.o n Seevers officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetc:ry. . : . . , Friends may call at the fune.ral home two hours prior to the : · service on Tuesday, 4pril 10, 2001. · • Polygraph, DNA tests could get man new trial • or issue a w.trning. and concluded that the cause of the slippage was the result of heavy wakes and vibrations produced by towboats, as weD as the natural bend of the river. "We're not fully sure what caused the slippage, but we are certain that it is going to be repaired," said Musser. "The village has serious concerns about the strain being placed on water and sewer lines, which could rupture if the slipping ' intensifies.'' " The concrete-filled shafts should alleviate the problem," said Musser. "ODCYf . TOLEDO (AP) - A man strangle Bobbie Russell with ~onvicted of rape and murder an electrical coni cilcen from a 19 yean ago· hopes he will be · Christinas tree, the. polygraph set free after a polygraph added examiner said. to doubts about his conviction "The truth was on my sid~;· that were raisec;l by a DNA test. Brown told The Bl:lde from . Danny Brown, 44, h been the Lucas County jail. "I was sentenced to life in prison . rv us because it was a despite inc6nsist~nt ":'itness machine, but it was sornethin1 accounts fiom the victim's 6- I felt I had to do." year-old son. Brown was convicted · But a recent lie detector test I 982 for the murder of indicated that Brown wasn't seD, a 28-year-old mother lying when he said he didn't three. ST. MARYS, Ga. (AP) -A Once the skidding stopped, bus carrying high school band Ian opened the emergency members flipped qnto its side exit in the window that was on Interstate 95 on Friday, now above him, climbed atop injuring 24 people, two criti- the bus and started helping cally. others out. The band from Massey Hill · "I was just trying to make Classical High School · in sure people were OK," he Fayetteville, N.C., was head- said. "Those coming, out had ing to a competition in bloody noses an~ gashes. Orlando, Fla. There was a l<it Qf blood. It The bus was the only vehi- was scary. cle involved in the crash, Joe Kuryla, 18, said, "Everywhich happen~d on a dry body ~ flying all over the . road about 6:30 a.m. about place," he said. "After everyhalf.a mile north of the Aori- thing stopped, everybody was da line. The traveling group · sc~aming. I was just trying to Included a ·second bus ,~ plus keep everybody calm teachers and parents in four or 'Chill out, we're all going to five cars, said Detective get out o fh ere."' Chuck Byerly of the Camden County Sheriff's Department. Many of the students were sleeping when the bus flipped, smashing a guardrail and sliding on its side for about 300 feet. "It was in the right lane, it started going to thdeft and it flipped over," said .parent Sharon Miller, who was driving between the two buses. · have amemorUII? · "It hit the rail and it started It urtainly doesn't ~veto. ARock skidding .... There was a big of Ages memorial is atribute to a · puff of black smoke. I immelife fuUy lived. Abeautiful granite1 diately started screaming," said Miller, whose daughter was · mnembrance, pmonaliud and safe on the second bus, giW'IIIIftd forever. And a Rodt of Ian Bernal, 16, said he was '!tf.es memorial is as appropriate to half asleep when he felt the 1remation u to intemmmL bus tipping and started sliding Call'or visit us and discoVer from his seat. 'He held onto the timeless beauty of a Rodt of · his seat while classmates AgesJnemorial. screamed.. cy, . Does choosing cremation· mean choosing not to Security plan estab!ishecl for MtVeagh execution • the execution roo~, where Me Veigh Win be strapped to a gurney, will be chronicled. . \ The manual calls for the establishment of a command center at the prison to coordinate security, 'handle crowd control and serve as the "nerve . center for t~e execution." A security planner, picked by the warden of the federal prison in Terre Haute, Ind., where McVeigh will be executed, is dire·cted to prepare contingency plans for emergencies "such as an institution disturbance, hostage taking, outside · d~mon~tra­ tion, outside assault . on the facility, etc.," according to the manual. A copy was provided · to The Associated Press by the O,.S. Bureau of P.risons. The story ~..,first reported by The los Angeles · Times. Auto- Owners Insurance Ufe Home Car Business 114 Court Pomeroy "We Care For You Like Family" 70PIMitreat The Joint Implant · .Center COUPON 1 · Will be given In GALLIA COUNTY by I• I Be/tote HEARING AID CENTER 1 I 1 I I I I Call Toll I .I I hnrt"- tHt to-~~ I thll coupoili wltfl yacHar I • tli.DO lue. OTHIER INSURANC PROVIDERS OH --------· ,.....,,.,1.., WELCOME ' . I . • ' ,. · Specialized Care for Total Knee and Hip Replacement For Initial eY.Jiuatlons or.' follow-up visits, we offer office hours at 1423 3rd Av~nue in the Huntingtqn Spine Rehab & Pain Center. .. fJoint I .•. · .. . 520 ·w. MainaU~-~ P-er9y, Phone - 992·2588 VIJI~:I\ • 388-8603 Galli: · ·- 446•0852 992-6677 ----------..."EE HEARING 1 DIIIMM'Iats charge inaction WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is not doing enough , to stop electricity companies from hiking rates during the ongo.- ing power crisis in California, Democrats said Saturday: · , Rep. Jay Inslee, D-Wash., and , Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., ,. assailed Bush with criticism during the weekly Democratic radio . ;,. address . . "The Bush administration's excuses and inaction won't pay •,, your bills;' lnslee said. "The Federal Energy Regulatory Com'" mission has the responsibility to ensure that only reasonable ener,,, gy prices are charged. Bush, however, refuses to enforce fair-pric• •tt .. mg ~aws . · _ In their joint .address, Inslee and Bingaman cired a report that - shows some .consumers in Western states who paid $23 fo.r a mega\vatt hour are now paying $200. li: fl Implant' Our next clinic d~te is Frldly, April 27. . (all (614) 221·6111 · for 111 appointment. I 1.2801 Letter could lead to end of.U.S~-China rift cases about the collision of the U.S. key issue t6 solving the problem~" 8Y llot lEi SciiWL» /IP DIPLOMATIC WRii tR WASHINGTON - A letter under review :6y President Bush and Chinese President Jiang. Zemin could lead to a resolution of a spy plane dispute roiling already touchy relations between the two countries. . The letter, currendy in draft form, would express regrets for the collision· last Sunday between the plane and a Chinese jet fighter and arrange for the two sides to exchange their views of the incident. It also would clear the way for release of the 24 crew menlbers of the Navy EP-3E Aries II recol'lllaissance plane. The likeliest arrangement for a resolution is to have the two sides make their plane and a Chinese fighter jet at a special meeting of a joint maritime commission set up three years ago to enhance safety on the seas, a senior U.S. official said. However, a letrer released Saturday by Beijing appeared to danipen hopes for a quick release of the detained Americans, saying that expressions of regret from Washington are not enough. "The American stat~ments so far are still unacceptable to the Chinese side. The Chinese people are extremely dissatisfied with this," said the letter from Vice Premier Qian Qichen to Secretary of State Colin PoweD. The United States must "apologize to the Chinese people;' he said. "This is .t he Even there, only enough staff agreed to cross the picket lines to teach the 20 graduating seniors, who have been given priority, the state Department of Education said Friday. . . Dual strikes by Hawaii's public school teachers and the Untversity ofi Hawaii faculty closed schools and 10 university campuses across the islands for a second day on Friday. Officials said 148 of the state's 13,000 public school teachers showed up f~r work. The separate walkouts began Thursday after negotiations with the state broke down. With no talks scheduled over the weekend, there was no resolution in sight. Govenuuent eyes late flichts ' iury convicts terror suspect . - WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaving Las Vegas wasn't so easy last : year if you. wanted to arrive in Reno before dinner. South~ :: Airlines' one-hour afternoon tlight between the two gambling meccas was late more than 60 percent of the time in 2000, the wont on-time performance of any regularly scheduled trip. . ~- . Nineteen other flights also arrived late at least half of the time ~~ last year, Bureau ofTransportation Statistics reco~ sh~. -;: Southwest\;. 2:40 p.m. tlight out of Las Vegas arnved m ~eno at ~ - least 15 minutes behind schedule 60.4 percent of the tune m ~ 2000. The average delay was 22.6 minutes. · Southwest's 4:15p.m. Reno to Las Vegas flight was almost as big "_: a gamble; it arrived at least 15 minutes late 58.5 petcent of the 1 :'' ..,, time last year. ' ~ · LOS ANGELES (AP) -An Algerian man accused ofbringing exptoslves into .t he United States just days befure the millennium celebrations was convicted twice in the same day - first m France for belonging to a group supporting Islamic militants, then in Los'Angeles. on terror charges. Ahmed Ressam stood stoically with his eyes downcast 011, Friday as a clerk read the jury's decision in federal court in Los Angeles: guilty of nine criminal charges, inCluding an act of terrorum transcending a national boundary. . The other counts inVolved placing an explosive in proximity to a ferry terminal, using false identification documents, smuggling, haqsporting explosives and catrying an explosiye d~ing the commission of a felony. Joron also found that his acbons \IW!re cortunltted in connection with a crime of violence. · ,,,, .Eadier in the day, a French court convicted and sentenced ' Resiam, 33, for belonging to a support' network for Islamic mili. WASHINGTON (AP) -:::- Consumers bor_rowed at .a taMs. The court also barmed him permanently liom the CQuntry. .brisk pace in February and shopped up ~ s~rm on thetr ·credit canis, despite gloomy news about the nations econo~ Total conmmer credit increased by a seasonally adjusted $13.5 billion in ~mary. or a 10.5 percent annual rate, the Federal CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA is 1ooking for R~~ ~porfed Fri4ay,That w.u a qii!Fr increase ~ the $9.3 redcmpr.ion. with -Sa!Ufday'~ ~ed launch of ~ Odyssey, billion rise in credit that many analysts were forecastmg. quite pouibly the most scrutinized spacecraft .ever destmed for the Econarriists were surprised by the performance, given I~ conRed Planet. . . · sumer confidence, stock market volatility, high energy pnces ~d After two humiliating failures with Man missions in 1?99, a weaker job fD?rket· - factors that tend to make people feel less those associated with Odyssey are nervous, but at the same time, inclined to' spend. . . . they're confident they've done all th~ can. . .. . . In January, consumer borrowing grew by a.total of $16 billion, "This mission has to succeed, there s no quesbon, Ed Weile.r, or a breakneck 12.5 percent rate. That marked the fastest growth head of NASA's space science office, said Friday. in credit since November. "We're going across a hundred million ~es of s~ace. ~ad things can happen;• he said. "We've done the kind oftestmg, we ve done the kind of checking that we know how to do ... and beyond that, I really don't know what else we could do!' HONOLULU (AP) - ·One tiny school at the northeastern edge of the Big Island plans to open on Monday despite. a labor dispute.that has shut down. Hawaii's entire public education s~­ : tem. . I ~, • " -". ..... -·: ,,. ' '' - · '"' !~ . : :, .... ~· .... • i ~ Consumer aeclit still glOWing rno~ The creW met Friday with Brig. Gen. Neal Sealock, the defense attache at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, on the Chinese island Hainan, where their plane made an emergency ·tanding Sunday. It was their second meeting, and another w.u expected Saturday. · The formula for a possible way out of · the impasse was disclosed to The Associated Press on Friday by senior U.S. officials. Sen. John Warner, R -Va., chairman of the Sen~te Arme~ . Services Committee, later revealed the draft letter's contents. After receiving a Pentagon briefing, Warner said the letter's language would provid~ a "conunon understanding" by the two presidenis of the episode. stop taking new customers in New Jersey after losing more than $100 million last year, the state's insurance. commissioner said Friday. . . . Regulators on Friday granted State Farm Indemmty perffiiSsion to reject new car insurance policies after revie\ving financial statements. The company insures more.than 811,000 automobiles in New Jersey and collected approximately $79· million in profits in 1997 and 1998. ln. 1999, the company went after high-risk drivers by offering · them "preferred" rates and discounts up to 35 percent. NTV backers fiPt takeover MOSCOW (AP) - Saying their independent voice was under threat, journalists fiom Russia's pioneerilig NTV held a rally under rainy skies Saturday and urged their supporters to help fend off a takeover by the state-run gas company Gazprom. The station's embattled director, Yevgeny Kiselyov, told thousands gathered near the Ostankino broadcast center that "as long as you support us, we cari go on ·working normally and undisturbed, the way our profession demands." "We're counting on you very much, and we won't let you down;' Kiselyov said to cheers. Police estimated 5,000 people attended the rally. the !TAR-Tass news agency reported. NTV said that estimate was low. liberal politi~ Grigl>ry Yavlinsky, 'looking out over a sea of umbrellas and placards, said, "We are here to defend what is dear to us.... We are free people and we won't give up our freedom." ·- NASA hopes for reclemption Schools out for second ~ay State Fann halts new policies •• I •; TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -The nation's largest auto insurer will . .. . . ·I ciovern.rnent say~ .an~ther s~mmer ! of surg1ng gas pnces IS poss.1ble I WASHINGTON , (AP) :- tration. Gdne price. flare-ups are Driven could face a new round It said that by the end of likely to be regional and not 1 of s11 rging ·prices at the gas May, the beginning of the sum- nationwide, the · report said. . e One· irritant is· low Icestocks ,' pump this · summer, the govern- mer driving season, gasolin 1 of · I!'gh t supp · lies 1'nventon'es are expected to be additives wed to rna · c canerh ,' meilt. •.,., ci""" ,-•·the year's -., heaviest·dri- abo·ut 200 r'n i• l l i·on barrels, or .9 "reformulated" .,.... on•oline, whic •' through ;, vmg season. ' L·ast year pnce · r.n i• l l i'on barrels below what · accounu for abo1.1t a third d of spikes reached $2 a gallon. they were at the same time last the gasoline sold an . is required. in areas with serious f The Energy Departments• summer. ; •, forecast also anticipates continEven with refineries ·churn- smog problems. . th ·low · A Federal Thlde Commission · ·,., I ued high natural gas prices, that mg at · top capact,,, e , : are likely to fuel steeper elec- ·stocks "are expected to renjain report on last summers gasotricitytosts across much c;>fthe low throughout rl)e driving line price •spilces in the Mid- 1 · ·• season:· malting the market west, 'w bm prices soared for a 11 past $2 a gallon, country. · ' · ,, Many power plants run on · vulnerable to unexpecte d time ··-' w~ 1 , problems sueh as !dinery or recently warned that prices l natunl ..... 1 .,.... • nat ,, . could so.-' , · The per11111ent s seaso ptpeline disruptl'ons· •-.,- a"";" this sununer. "' forecast predicted a high pro~ability that motorists this summer will pay on avenge more for gasoline than · the $1·53 cents a gallon they paid last 1 summer. ·1 How much more 'will 1 depend on supply and disttibu' tion problems, the department I, said. Average ·gasoline prices • ·nationwide this week were =about $1.44 gallon, according . ~ .to the governmenf.survey. . : With currel'lt inventories : tigiu, the gasolin~ markets Will ~· be "vulnerable to sharp pnce I run: qps if supply disruptions or . HOLZER CLINIC POOLS .rr-: '' , ·. Specl1lllzlng In: Dr. Kel)' Raash Chi'oprac~c &: Sports Injury Pbysicim Holler CIWc •SJCIDl.-e (740)m 5244 a l ~:~e~~et~;1r sa~.~~: , Sports Injuries Whiplash Injuries Nedt & BackPain Headaches Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Herniated D1sc/SC1atlca Scoliosis Work-related injuries Dr. Todd Rubley Chiroprac~c Physician Holzer CIWc Jackson (740) 39!#73 . ' Call for an·appointment today! ' .HOLIDIYPOO...,,. , , Energy lnformabon AdminJS- ·~ f . • ( ;' ' L : -wwW.mid~leportchurch.org . ~Surgeons. Int. ~. Robert A. Fada,MD, FACS . Chiropractic Services i ' . ;r, . ' PapA7 . f '711 '"It- Art& ~ )fte • INSURANCE PLUS ' AqENCIES, INC. TM HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT effect on Pomeroy's new riverfiont walkway, expected to start sometime in 2002. · Pedigo said once construcnon on the slippage problem has peen ·completed, the roadway will be leveled out, repaved and new siclewalk:s will be installed. The U.S. Corps of Engineers has also agreed to rip np the riverbank after all roadway work has been finished, added Pedigo. Band bus crash leaves 24 inj SAN FRANCISCO (AP) and financial turmoil on Wall - Gov. Gray Davis lashed Street and across the Wen for out ·Pacific Gas and Electric's years to come. decision to file for bankruptOnly two other U.S. calling it selfish and "a slap power u~ties have gone in the face for Californians." bankrupt smce the Depres"1 want to stress this one sion: Public Service Co. of fact: PG&E put itself ·· into New Hampshire in 1988 and bankruptcy;' the governor . Texas' El Paso . f!ectric i~ said. "We have been working . 1992, and. PG&E s qse IS for weeks and weeks · on much larger. • · 11 negotiations that we thought "I think it's a (~e;' said were f~ to the consumers Charles DaVJS, a rebred truck and fair tci PG&E." , ·· driVer. "Our, energy (~:\ills) . Friday's bankruptcy filing will definitely go up now, but by the state's largest utility I guess you have to roll With came the morning after _the punches. It's up to the Davis, in a statewide address, people we elected to .do pro~osed relieving utilities' something about this." debts by giving them a share I~ seeking Chapter 11_ proof a record rate increase tecnon from 1ts cred1tors, approved last we_ek by state PG&E said efforts by. Davis regulators a1.1d continuing to and other state of!iCJals to negotiate a state plan to buy ease the cns1s had gone the utilities' transmission nowhere. · lines. · "The regulatory ami politBankruptcy won't turn out ical processes have f;~iled us, the lights or immediately and now we are turmng to increase the bills of PG&E's the court," said Robert D. 13 million customers, but. it Glynn Jr., chairman of cor_could increase the political porate parent PG&E Corp. WASHINGTON (AP) - . The Bureau of Prisons has established a meticulous security plan ahead of the execution of Timothy McVeigh, including the possibilities of hostage taking, prisoner uprisings and attacks on the prison, as well as expectea demonstrations. 's tep-by-step details on how the execution will . be carried out, from arranging for McVejgh's last meal he'll be asked what he wants a week before the execution - t~· the warden's order "We are. ready" - ·. sj~aling , the executioner to ~dminis­ ter the lethal injection, are contained in a 51-page "Execution Protocol" manual published by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. ·. McVeigh\ execution is scheduled for May 16. Even ·the moment the dr~pes are opened in front of = IIi · 1s have 'told us that similar .projects ful" have proven to be quite success · Musser said -construcnon will have no 0 ' PG&E files bankruptcy in federal courtroom ·Mary Ann Pickens • •mtbg 'lin~&- i'entintl ROA.aU..,- A /. lJMES.SENTIIIEL STAR' POMEROY -Word has been received hen: of the. death.of Ri<:lwd S. Hartung. 81, Bedfunl. ~ .•formerly of ~~roy. He died on Feb. 15, 2000 at UPMC Memorial Hospital m Bed. ford. '· f the . ~e w.u born on October 28, 1919 in Pomeroy, son o late John and Eloda Hartung. He was a retired employee of the Hedstrom Corp. , and w.u the co-owner of R&~ ~ng. He~ a member ~fBedfonl Presbytenan C urc · _ Survivtng are his Wife, Dorotha Garad Hartung; a son, Ken · neth Hartung of Bedford: and a brot~er, Jerrold Hartung of Columbus. Two local cousms. also survtve.. · . Services were held at the Tim A. Berkebile Funeralljome In • • "' ' . ' ---- .... " iiiiiiiiiiiil -~· .. --.'" -·-- ----·-- -·--·~-"'- �P •• AI• a 1 a..-.. aaiildlld JustiCe h• ,... A1 Pegy RUSid. who is also Mrs., Revenue Judd's neigbbot, said Jennifer was "a wonderful lady. "When I w.. gains through • ltUI£, she was ~ there fOr tigarion &om the Gallia Coun- me:' she added. ly to' get even worse, especialty Sheriff's Ollice until last Mrs. Judd ri1Cimi 18 yan ly here in Meigs County, with week, when Investigator MiciYd Smith 'caRed twice to update her on ptogte•. DNA testing results are expected loon, and family members have been ruled out as suspects, Mrs. Judd learned. Sheriff David L. Martin told Mn.Judd that the probe needed the assistance .- the Bureau of Crimilui lnvatigation and identification, "so he wasn't ashamed of calling in the bigger army," she said. "He was very gracious about it. "I think we need to praise them for the job they've done, and I will -uy thil for Michael Smith, he's a young guy who's got it together,'' Mrs. Judd added. .. "We are still w.aiting on lab results on some evidence to come back," Martin said. "This is still an open case and it is hard for me to comment on it, but we are still following up on all of the leads." . "We all syrilpath.ize with the family here at the sheriff's office,'' he added. "We are doing everything we can to get this case resolved as quicldy as possible." · With confidence- charges' may evenrually see light of day. Mn. Judd said the healing process for her and Jennifer's four children three of whom she has custody overwill become easier. "1 was out tO the trailer for the first time thil week,'' she said. "I did that for closure." . Three of Jennifer's childre.n arestillin~ehool,andMrs .Judd ~d coumelors and stall' have . been "very wondcrlW" to them · duougbout the .cmleal. . "1 want to give thanks for the prayers from the community,'' she added. "One of the simple things that was done came fiom the principal of Vinton Elementary School, • Mark C:irlisle, who said, 'pr.ay for h~g.', ., '" , , , . "That carried me through the first two weeks more than anything else:' she added. Mn. Judd recalled her daughter ~ "a magnetic person. When she walked into a room, she'd turn you on." One of her closest' friends, Bridge of increasingly aJarmina tmlds and federal mandates all' on olli actually relied on die in the county'1·economy: the rile. Sfla tax local govoernment A neatigible rare in in"'• Fnuk said eady thil year hich also comes trial and housing growth that die 10. iD real aote and fiom the te, to meet genetabout $10,000, according to' penoaal j)roperty wa· lioJn -al fund payroU _fllli othet the loss of two of our biggest County Treasurer Howard SOCCO could mull in a openting expemes for the Frank"s latest fiawa - and ' $150,000 anm•al ioel for the county. retailers." -The loss wiD be particularly the anticipated closing of the · ~ Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s · , .....:,_ _ _ _ _ dillicult for Meigs because of oth« negative economic fac- Meigt Division. are a1so Do you or IOmeone you ' expected to dramatically tors continuing to impact the know have a dilabillty? '' reduce Meigs' income, while county's financial well being. We'd Uke to hell' from you. ' - Pleue jilin the Ohio. to Taft argUing against downStatewide Independent . sizing and privatization for · Uvlng Council at a MR/DD opentions. . ' ''These centers like ' f1uPqeAI homes to many patienu:· he services to counties and pri- said. "Other residelliS as well as Ohio Statewide staff are like family. Removing vately- run group homes. · Tu11day. Apri110, 2001 , Independent Workers and unions have these residents fiom such a 1:00 p.m•.- 3:00p.m. : argued against group home supportive environment will Uvlnl Council BoSsard Memorial Ubraly care for clients, claiming group not only be emotionally SILC INFO 7 Spruce Street homes aren't held to the same harmful, · but jeopardize their 14100 liM 7718 Gallipolis, OH . standards as state institutions, treatment plans." www,oi=IPI'"' a Light ...,........ IMWd or· meet Medicaid . funding U ' Info 740 4411 READ ·- . requirements. At the · same time, McCreedy said, studies have shown Ohio MR/DD is understaffed, and only two GAlLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS other states a lower level of employees. Gallia County and Gallipolis officials, who have detailed the economic and social impact produced by job reductions at . HOURS: 8:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. EACH DAY GDC, have been invited to .the FRE.EADMISSION AND PARKING. · rally, as have State Rep. John · Carey. R-Wellston, State Sen. DEALERS WELCOME ·-··INSIDE AND OUI'SIDE DEALER SPACES . Michael Shoemaker, . DOUTSIDE 10FT. FRQNTAGE SPACE $6,00 PER DAY Bourneville, and local union, FOR INFORMATION: 740-245·5347 / 740 446 4120 leaders. On Friday, U.S. Rep. Ted EMAIL: deere@zoomneLnet Strickland, D-Lucasville, wrote "OUR 28tlt YEAR AND STILL GROWING~' ago &om Marion ~ Morgan Township. where her father, the Rev.John P. Lewis, sealed some time before. Jennifer had remained in Marion, but struck up a friendship with Mrs. Russell during holiday and summer visits. "My family just adopted her,'' Mrs. Russell said. "We became very close. I have 12 sisters now, but she was my main one. She had a funny way of making life unique. "My 3-ycar-old asks,'where's Aunt Jenny?' It's very hard to explain to a 3-ycar-old," she said. Jennifer later moved to Gallia County and was a nursing aide at the county health department. . . She had worked in the health care field most of her adult career, except for a stint as a guard at Marion Correctional Center. In February, both she and Young, whom she had known for about a year, were mOving to Marion, where both had gotten jobs at the Honda plant and were making arrangements to buy a home. They intended to leave Feb. 18 and had rented a U-Haul for their possessions. What ~ppened in the evening hours of Feb. 17 is, for now, a myst'ery. "Everything was going so wonderful:' Mrs. Judd reflected. She said the incident has unnerved · neighbors and friends shocked by its brutality who won't feel safe again until the crime is solved. . "A friend mine told me that · ali of a 1udden, they'te ' locking doors and closing the drapes,'' Mrs. Judd said. "They're all doing it ~cause thej and their families need · protection. She said, ''It's not Gallia County.' "We're very concerned and would like tp knOll\' whau.,happened, for Jennifer's children's sake and for our neighl>ors' . sake,'' she added. If anyone has any informa- · 1 tion on this or any other case, 1 Martin aslc. that they call the sheriff's ollke, or the confiden- I rial tip-line at 446-6555. · of Friday's MI.B aCtion, Jbge B2 Prep baseball & softball, Page 85 NASCAR Notebook, Page 86 Outdoor!, Page B8 ~ The drop in ales tax tw- coscs· in openting the· county c nty. c:nue is just one .-a ..,,_ ' and meeting UJ>Nnded lUte 1999 and 2000, C0UDty s•••t·llf•lt. 2111 SUNil\Y's ......,,.....--r--------, GDC = Town Meeting THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLJPOus,omo APRIL 13-14-15 SMOKBI fRIENDlY PageBI McDade, Minnis & McFann .pace Raiders HIGHLIGHTS BY lufCII Coo: a OVP SPORTS STAFF ....... sipS ' ShiWIIee State ROCK SPRINGS Meigt High School's Ashley Thomas has signed a letter of intent to run cross country at Shawnee ,State University. Thomas · was a 4-time All-TVC selection and she placed . first in the TVC chamTIIomM pionship the ,last three years. CHESHIRE .-- Some clutch hitting in the sixth inning fiom River Valley's eighth and ninth hitters came . through in a big :way Fri(by. . The Raiders rallied from a one run . deficit in the sixth to defeat Athens 65 in SEOAL softball action. Sophomore Mariah . Saunders opened the bottom half of the sixth with a single as the Raid rs were ::-\ down, 5-4. A triple to right field by sophomore designated · hitter Brittany McDade drove in Saunders to tie the contest. At thar point, the Bulldogs brought in their third pitcher of 1 th e game, Annie Mark to replace Ashley VanDyke. With no outs, . the foUowing batter, freshman catcherTarra Minnis, ..__._ __,.~ qailed the go ahead McD.cle hit, a double to left . . center ·field, scoring · p1ith runner Mandy Baird that put the Raiders up, 6-5. After an Amy Hood walk, Mark was able to retire the next two batters and ·get Hood out trying and Summen to steal third to end advanced to third the inning. Hood and 5econd respecbad a pair of stolen tively on a ground bases prior to that. out by Marissa In the top of the Mowery. seventh, th" Bulld'agt With the rying run threatened to at least on · third and go tie the game as Lauahead run on sec....__......._.....J ren Burke got on by ....__....._ _ ond, McFann, on a Mini* way of an error and McFfull count, carne up Lindsay Heady sin· with a pop our by gled. Trish Tyo along the tint base fence to After River Valley freshman starter end the game. .'--' Geri McFann got Burke out on a Amy Summers fielder's choice, H eady Ple..e . . . . .ld... u Brewers batter Redlegs bullpen . "I chose Shawnee State because of the great pursing )?rogram and for the opportu. nity to run in a new and growing p!pgram,'' said Thomas. coach, Mike Meigs Kennedy said, "She is an extremely. hard worker and she hates to lose." : Shawnee State coach Lar,ry · Mangus said about 'his third recruit of the spring, "I really like her competitive spirit. ~he's a winner an~· she will · ~hallenge for .,a top spot on the team immediately." . · Shawnee State is coming off fhe most successful season.Jr school history. The Bears caJtiuted three championships, a ieconq place finish, 'ana a third plac:,e finish in nine ' m~ . . ....... . .... ~- .. .. Mangus sal4, "Ashley, along with Alicia· White from North,weSt and Patricia Mor- . ris fiolll Bucyrus will serious- ' · ly challenge our returning lettermen. We are. looking forward to a record breaking season this year." . fielders choice and later scored on a single off the bat of Pitenger. The Go.Jden Eagles sco~q three runs in the top of the fifth inning to· take a 6-3 ' lead. Adams and West . led·off the inning with singles and scored on a double off the bat of Candy Malone. Malone then scored when A. Arthurs·singled. The lead was short lived, however, as Meigs came back in the bo\t01)1 of the inning to plate four runs and take the le~d. Kayte Davis and Alicia Werry singled, Julie Kennedy walked, and ·Shannon Price, Chancey and Bolin ·all singled. , The Marauders rounded out the scoring .in the sixth inning.1\vo walks and a Belpre error plated the runs and gave the Marauders a 9-7lead. Katie Jeffers retired the Eagles in order in the top of the sevenih to nail · down the victory. Jeffers was the winning pitcher in a route going . MILWAUKEE (AP) - ·President George W. Bush's opening pitch was a. little shon. Fonurwely for the Milwaukee Brewers, Richie Sexson delivered the long ball. "It's something I'll carry with me forever. It's going to be one of the high points of my career," said Sexson, whose solo shot in the eighth inning Friday night gave Milwaukee a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. •:vo11'd love to do it in Game 7 of the Wllrld Series, obviQusly," sCxson · laid;' I'Bbt this has gPt to be the next best thing, ojx!ning up a great ballpark like this with a gamewinning home run." With Miller Park's retractable roof closed, a late-arriving rain didn't matter as the Brewers played their first night opening game in history.. The president's ceremonial first pitch skipped in the dirt before thumping into the mitt of Brewers manager Davey Lopes. Bush froze in his follow-through for a• moment, th.en shrugged his shoulders. Ball. Way too low. A bit outside. "That's another highlight in my life right there, getting to meet the president of the United States,'' Sexson said. · Bush was long gone by , the time Sexson's tie-breaking home run made the Brewers wmners. Sexson's home run offDennys Reyes (0-2) traveled 435 feet and sent Bernie Brewer twisting down his swank tobogganclike yellow slide that replaced his outmoded one . that was torn down with the rest of County Stadium over the winter. "We're going~ see that a bunch,'' teammate Jeffrey Hammonds said. "We're going to keep Bernie busy." Sexson's first homer of the season made a winner of reliever David Weathers (1-0) as Milwaukee snapped a four- game losing streak and avoided matching its worst star~ in franchise history. The 198~ club lost its first five games. "With that .roof closed, it's big- time loud," Weathers said of the noisy crowd. " I had to take some deep -breaths and just compose myself" Michael Tucker hit the first home run at the stadium. His two-run shot offJeffD'Amico, who lost to the Reds in the last game at County Stadium, gave Cincinnati a 2- 0 lead Plel1e . . . . . . . B5 Please ... Recl1, BJ . OSU wins NCAA IY"'"•stlcs title can get the bridg.: reopened in less than three days." · fi•Pip-A1 The next closest Ohio River crossings ·are at Kanaucrew will begin placing . ga~Point Pleasant in Gallia equipment Monday. County and at Great Bend"We'll work .as fast as we Ravenswood in Meigs Councan," Johnson said. "Maybe we ty. . SAFE! - "rllndy Chancey (I~) of Meigs slides safely Into third base just ahead of the throw from home dur· lng Friday's g.e,wln over Belpre in TVC softball action. (Dave Harris) . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State beat out · topranked · Oklahoma to capture its third NCAA , men~~ gy~­ nastics title. Relying 'ol,l the 12 punc~ ·ofJanlie Natafie and Raj Bpavsar ,.... w:ho finished tint ~ild seaond in the allarnu.'iif :..!' .the · Bqckeyes became the 12th .team to win the title ·the same yel\1' tliey Jiostfd tbe.event. · . ·Fun Fest Entertainment will be varied with the Big Bend Clogg.:rs L perfQrming at 1 :30 p.m., the . . . Pip AI Dazzling Dolls twirling batons at 11 :30 a.m.; Casey Love ' schedul~d. demonstrating his basketball Fun ~ctivities · will include 1 h¥tdiing skills . at I 0 a.m.; the ' hat . lll:"Jcing, finger , paihting, -;: Swingin' ClloBSilrs ,dancing I at r gettmg temporary tatoos, dart · lt:30 a.m.; Will ·Power Gymgames, a poetry and ~;ollage nastics penorming at 11:30 · workshop, a boola hoop con- a.m.,Ronald McDonald doing test, gum blowing contest and his magic show at noon, and pony-rides, ~I TJ. King doing juggling at 1 sCreerungs will be ;uried p.m. out for sleep disorders, stress There will be m~sic and levels, cholesterol, blood pres- dancing led by Rockin' Regsure and blood glucose, vision gie. ancj. hearing, and depression. There will be a stor.y ~our Other tes&, informational every hour during the event. programs, and fun activities Personnel fiom VMB's Outwill include cKecks on a pulse patient Clinic will prhYide' free · oxymetry, learning about the spom physicals. Parents must "Parents. Who Host lose the be present for consent and Most" program, temporary tat- children must bring their toos, teen hotline, general sports physical cards with health information; beauty them. tips, sensitivity to aging, chi)In addition, American Red dren's activities, the teen preg- Cross will be conducting a · nancy program," Baby Think It blood drive, and of course food Over" dolls, and Meigs Coun- will be sold, again this year by ty Pride. . the Eastern Athletic Boosters. ..,; '! ' ' - In Thursday's edition of the paiiy Sentin~. it was incor'recdy reported that Eastern High School's Cody Faulk. pitched a · 1hut~ut . against .Miller in the Eagle! 7·0 wit) ·-wt Monday. · . . :: II was twin brother Cacy faulk who threw the shutout. > H~ threw a 5-hitt~;r en ro11te !O tbe complete ~ Vict9~. Faulk afso we~tt 3-fo(, 4 ••with three RBI. """"' ""' " 'I I ' v I ' ,.. ; BY DAVE HARA!I . -\1_'' ·.· ROC~ SPRINGS -:- Me1gs sc~r~d SIX tun,s J"; Its , , final two at bats en route .to a 9-'6 wm ·over m TVC Softball .action Fri~y. · . . \ · ,• . B.elpre took a 2.:0 lead m the toJ: of the firsnnning . . jess1 Adams and M1ch ell~ Wt:St nngl~d to start the contest, one out later j ess1ca Arthurs smgled for a 20 Bel~re lead. . f Me1gs .however, came back m -.the bottom o~ the .first to tl,e ,the game at 2-all. W11h one j)Ut Mmdy Chancey ungled, three stmght Marauders . walked, and a Marauder reached first on by stnkin~ out but . the ~all got Pi!St the ·cat~~~r for an ~rror to plate the run, .. , , . · . : .' . ,, . ,.!!; •;_, ~· ~ ·· ; •· M':1gs. went on top ~ .the bott'om " ,e .secon4 mlilrig. Three stratgh,t smgles by Chal) ' Lmd-. say Bo)in. and Stephanie.'Wiga~ '!llated the rtl)\f , The Golden Ea.gLes ti~d the gattte at 3-all ~ ~he top of the fourtQ inning. Ashley Arthurs reacne'! on a ?•2. ... • • 1. ' ~ ' ... \ 1, .... I ~ action ' ,Beif;}e .. Correction . For Tinning . Bids! ~; .~ OVP CORRESP?NDENT . one atc)p &hOP .. ' !· • ' ~in. TVC ~ CLEVELAND (AP) Defensive end "IYrone Rogers, who played in all 16 games ~t season, agreed to terms on a one-year contract wjth th~ Cleveland Browns. ' ·. Rogers recorded two sac~ . ~nd tW<l fumble recoveries a:t ' end, and It~ 11 tacldes on speci?-1 teams . last season. The · speedy · 6-foot-5, 235, pounder has .lhown poten~ as iu:" ou~ide rusher: · :' .. He signed with. the Browns ~ a rookie free agent in 1999 from •Alabama State and began on the practice squad before being activatc;d late in the season. . powers Marauders past .t ~';. I I·: ate ' •rowns si&Q Ropn. · ., · • I I V t ~) 1 GordOh \on :~ . h e . \ . pole for the Virginia 500 . . .MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) that good for qualifYing,'' Gordon ~ouldn't get first ,'' Wallace said. "It When .he tested at Martinsville said. "The thing really · stuck good, . gives us good pit selection out there. Spee\lw.ay a few weeks ago, Jeff Gor- turned' goodl l really couldn't have To me there's only two .good pi~' that don made only one qualifYing run asked fo t i~ tO, do t)lUCh more.".. . I like, and I got one of them for S.u nand felt great. '· ·· . The pole is the 35th 'of G<1fdon's day, so that's good." · • His return went just as smoothly career, and his , first here; He started · Both Gordon and Wallace felt like Friday. . . • first at Martinsville once before when they earned a leg up on the field. Gordon bumped fellow short•track qualifying was waslietl out.. · "This is a very difficult place to win ace Rusty Wallace out of the top spot Wallace, the ac9ve leadet.•. with six J?Oies at, and as far as I'm concerned with a run at 94.087 mph around the victories on the oldest, !hort track il) it's probably the most important place · .52()-mile oval, and it held up,. giving NASCAR's premier series, wiU statt to win the p'fle because of that No. 1 him the top spot for Sunday's Virginia. second after 'a run af 93 .994, the first' pit stall over there," Gordon said. 500 W'inston•Cup ~!· 1;\.i i , qftive straight:Fo~ b~hind Gordon's "There's just nothing like having that . "I kneW' we h~d a•gtio(l"·cll'' all day;•. Ch~ll)t. · · No. 1 pit stall at Martinsville. It's· a but I hao no idea it ~· 'going to feel "I'm.: teal happy to get second if I huge thing." ~-"'-":'- ~- ---.-·--~-------- - -.---·- The trac k this year widened pit road by' l 0 feet, but Gordon said pit road is still very tight, so having a clear shot out of the stall is key. _ Wallace agreed, noting the No. 1 stall and No. 12, the first after a break in the pit road wall, allow for unob- · structed pit departures. "! firml y believe track position is going to bf everything," he said. Virginia natives Jeff Burton and Ricky Rudd make up the second row, followed by Robert Pressley and Jeremy Mayfield. The C hevys of Jerry Pin~ ... NASCMe,. . . (~ . , I �P •• AI• a 1 a..-.. aaiildlld JustiCe h• ,... A1 Pegy RUSid. who is also Mrs., Revenue Judd's neigbbot, said Jennifer was "a wonderful lady. "When I w.. gains through • ltUI£, she was ~ there fOr tigarion &om the Gallia Coun- me:' she added. ly to' get even worse, especialty Sheriff's Ollice until last Mrs. Judd ri1Cimi 18 yan ly here in Meigs County, with week, when Investigator MiciYd Smith 'caRed twice to update her on ptogte•. DNA testing results are expected loon, and family members have been ruled out as suspects, Mrs. Judd learned. Sheriff David L. Martin told Mn.Judd that the probe needed the assistance .- the Bureau of Crimilui lnvatigation and identification, "so he wasn't ashamed of calling in the bigger army," she said. "He was very gracious about it. "I think we need to praise them for the job they've done, and I will -uy thil for Michael Smith, he's a young guy who's got it together,'' Mrs. Judd added. .. "We are still w.aiting on lab results on some evidence to come back," Martin said. "This is still an open case and it is hard for me to comment on it, but we are still following up on all of the leads." . "We all syrilpath.ize with the family here at the sheriff's office,'' he added. "We are doing everything we can to get this case resolved as quicldy as possible." · With confidence- charges' may evenrually see light of day. Mn. Judd said the healing process for her and Jennifer's four children three of whom she has custody overwill become easier. "1 was out tO the trailer for the first time thil week,'' she said. "I did that for closure." . Three of Jennifer's childre.n arestillin~ehool,andMrs .Judd ~d coumelors and stall' have . been "very wondcrlW" to them · duougbout the .cmleal. . "1 want to give thanks for the prayers from the community,'' she added. "One of the simple things that was done came fiom the principal of Vinton Elementary School, • Mark C:irlisle, who said, 'pr.ay for h~g.', ., '" , , , . "That carried me through the first two weeks more than anything else:' she added. Mn. Judd recalled her daughter ~ "a magnetic person. When she walked into a room, she'd turn you on." One of her closest' friends, Bridge of increasingly aJarmina tmlds and federal mandates all' on olli actually relied on die in the county'1·economy: the rile. Sfla tax local govoernment A neatigible rare in in"'• Fnuk said eady thil year hich also comes trial and housing growth that die 10. iD real aote and fiom the te, to meet genetabout $10,000, according to' penoaal j)roperty wa· lioJn -al fund payroU _fllli othet the loss of two of our biggest County Treasurer Howard SOCCO could mull in a openting expemes for the Frank"s latest fiawa - and ' $150,000 anm•al ioel for the county. retailers." -The loss wiD be particularly the anticipated closing of the · ~ Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s · , .....:,_ _ _ _ _ dillicult for Meigs because of oth« negative economic fac- Meigt Division. are a1so Do you or IOmeone you ' expected to dramatically tors continuing to impact the know have a dilabillty? '' reduce Meigs' income, while county's financial well being. We'd Uke to hell' from you. ' - Pleue jilin the Ohio. to Taft argUing against downStatewide Independent . sizing and privatization for · Uvlng Council at a MR/DD opentions. . ' ''These centers like ' f1uPqeAI homes to many patienu:· he services to counties and pri- said. "Other residelliS as well as Ohio Statewide staff are like family. Removing vately- run group homes. · Tu11day. Apri110, 2001 , Independent Workers and unions have these residents fiom such a 1:00 p.m•.- 3:00p.m. : argued against group home supportive environment will Uvlnl Council BoSsard Memorial Ubraly care for clients, claiming group not only be emotionally SILC INFO 7 Spruce Street homes aren't held to the same harmful, · but jeopardize their 14100 liM 7718 Gallipolis, OH . standards as state institutions, treatment plans." www,oi=IPI'"' a Light ...,........ IMWd or· meet Medicaid . funding U ' Info 740 4411 READ ·- . requirements. At the · same time, McCreedy said, studies have shown Ohio MR/DD is understaffed, and only two GAlLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS other states a lower level of employees. Gallia County and Gallipolis officials, who have detailed the economic and social impact produced by job reductions at . HOURS: 8:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. EACH DAY GDC, have been invited to .the FRE.EADMISSION AND PARKING. · rally, as have State Rep. John · Carey. R-Wellston, State Sen. DEALERS WELCOME ·-··INSIDE AND OUI'SIDE DEALER SPACES . Michael Shoemaker, . DOUTSIDE 10FT. FRQNTAGE SPACE $6,00 PER DAY Bourneville, and local union, FOR INFORMATION: 740-245·5347 / 740 446 4120 leaders. On Friday, U.S. Rep. Ted EMAIL: deere@zoomneLnet Strickland, D-Lucasville, wrote "OUR 28tlt YEAR AND STILL GROWING~' ago &om Marion ~ Morgan Township. where her father, the Rev.John P. Lewis, sealed some time before. Jennifer had remained in Marion, but struck up a friendship with Mrs. Russell during holiday and summer visits. "My family just adopted her,'' Mrs. Russell said. "We became very close. I have 12 sisters now, but she was my main one. She had a funny way of making life unique. "My 3-ycar-old asks,'where's Aunt Jenny?' It's very hard to explain to a 3-ycar-old," she said. Jennifer later moved to Gallia County and was a nursing aide at the county health department. . . She had worked in the health care field most of her adult career, except for a stint as a guard at Marion Correctional Center. In February, both she and Young, whom she had known for about a year, were mOving to Marion, where both had gotten jobs at the Honda plant and were making arrangements to buy a home. They intended to leave Feb. 18 and had rented a U-Haul for their possessions. What ~ppened in the evening hours of Feb. 17 is, for now, a myst'ery. "Everything was going so wonderful:' Mrs. Judd reflected. She said the incident has unnerved · neighbors and friends shocked by its brutality who won't feel safe again until the crime is solved. . "A friend mine told me that · ali of a 1udden, they'te ' locking doors and closing the drapes,'' Mrs. Judd said. "They're all doing it ~cause thej and their families need · protection. She said, ''It's not Gallia County.' "We're very concerned and would like tp knOll\' whau.,happened, for Jennifer's children's sake and for our neighl>ors' . sake,'' she added. If anyone has any informa- · 1 tion on this or any other case, 1 Martin aslc. that they call the sheriff's ollke, or the confiden- I rial tip-line at 446-6555. · of Friday's MI.B aCtion, Jbge B2 Prep baseball & softball, Page 85 NASCAR Notebook, Page 86 Outdoor!, Page B8 ~ The drop in ales tax tw- coscs· in openting the· county c nty. c:nue is just one .-a ..,,_ ' and meeting UJ>Nnded lUte 1999 and 2000, C0UDty s•••t·llf•lt. 2111 SUNil\Y's ......,,.....--r--------, GDC = Town Meeting THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET GALLJPOus,omo APRIL 13-14-15 SMOKBI fRIENDlY PageBI McDade, Minnis & McFann .pace Raiders HIGHLIGHTS BY lufCII Coo: a OVP SPORTS STAFF ....... sipS ' ShiWIIee State ROCK SPRINGS Meigt High School's Ashley Thomas has signed a letter of intent to run cross country at Shawnee ,State University. Thomas · was a 4-time All-TVC selection and she placed . first in the TVC chamTIIomM pionship the ,last three years. CHESHIRE .-- Some clutch hitting in the sixth inning fiom River Valley's eighth and ninth hitters came . through in a big :way Fri(by. . The Raiders rallied from a one run . deficit in the sixth to defeat Athens 65 in SEOAL softball action. Sophomore Mariah . Saunders opened the bottom half of the sixth with a single as the Raid rs were ::-\ down, 5-4. A triple to right field by sophomore designated · hitter Brittany McDade drove in Saunders to tie the contest. At thar point, the Bulldogs brought in their third pitcher of 1 th e game, Annie Mark to replace Ashley VanDyke. With no outs, . the foUowing batter, freshman catcherTarra Minnis, ..__._ __,.~ qailed the go ahead McD.cle hit, a double to left . . center ·field, scoring · p1ith runner Mandy Baird that put the Raiders up, 6-5. After an Amy Hood walk, Mark was able to retire the next two batters and ·get Hood out trying and Summen to steal third to end advanced to third the inning. Hood and 5econd respecbad a pair of stolen tively on a ground bases prior to that. out by Marissa In the top of the Mowery. seventh, th" Bulld'agt With the rying run threatened to at least on · third and go tie the game as Lauahead run on sec....__......._.....J ren Burke got on by ....__....._ _ ond, McFann, on a Mini* way of an error and McFfull count, carne up Lindsay Heady sin· with a pop our by gled. Trish Tyo along the tint base fence to After River Valley freshman starter end the game. .'--' Geri McFann got Burke out on a Amy Summers fielder's choice, H eady Ple..e . . . . .ld... u Brewers batter Redlegs bullpen . "I chose Shawnee State because of the great pursing )?rogram and for the opportu. nity to run in a new and growing p!pgram,'' said Thomas. coach, Mike Meigs Kennedy said, "She is an extremely. hard worker and she hates to lose." : Shawnee State coach Lar,ry · Mangus said about 'his third recruit of the spring, "I really like her competitive spirit. ~he's a winner an~· she will · ~hallenge for .,a top spot on the team immediately." . · Shawnee State is coming off fhe most successful season.Jr school history. The Bears caJtiuted three championships, a ieconq place finish, 'ana a third plac:,e finish in nine ' m~ . . ....... . .... ~- .. .. Mangus sal4, "Ashley, along with Alicia· White from North,weSt and Patricia Mor- . ris fiolll Bucyrus will serious- ' · ly challenge our returning lettermen. We are. looking forward to a record breaking season this year." . fielders choice and later scored on a single off the bat of Pitenger. The Go.Jden Eagles sco~q three runs in the top of the fifth inning to· take a 6-3 ' lead. Adams and West . led·off the inning with singles and scored on a double off the bat of Candy Malone. Malone then scored when A. Arthurs·singled. The lead was short lived, however, as Meigs came back in the bo\t01)1 of the inning to plate four runs and take the le~d. Kayte Davis and Alicia Werry singled, Julie Kennedy walked, and ·Shannon Price, Chancey and Bolin ·all singled. , The Marauders rounded out the scoring .in the sixth inning.1\vo walks and a Belpre error plated the runs and gave the Marauders a 9-7lead. Katie Jeffers retired the Eagles in order in the top of the sevenih to nail · down the victory. Jeffers was the winning pitcher in a route going . MILWAUKEE (AP) - ·President George W. Bush's opening pitch was a. little shon. Fonurwely for the Milwaukee Brewers, Richie Sexson delivered the long ball. "It's something I'll carry with me forever. It's going to be one of the high points of my career," said Sexson, whose solo shot in the eighth inning Friday night gave Milwaukee a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. •:vo11'd love to do it in Game 7 of the Wllrld Series, obviQusly," sCxson · laid;' I'Bbt this has gPt to be the next best thing, ojx!ning up a great ballpark like this with a gamewinning home run." With Miller Park's retractable roof closed, a late-arriving rain didn't matter as the Brewers played their first night opening game in history.. The president's ceremonial first pitch skipped in the dirt before thumping into the mitt of Brewers manager Davey Lopes. Bush froze in his follow-through for a• moment, th.en shrugged his shoulders. Ball. Way too low. A bit outside. "That's another highlight in my life right there, getting to meet the president of the United States,'' Sexson said. · Bush was long gone by , the time Sexson's tie-breaking home run made the Brewers wmners. Sexson's home run offDennys Reyes (0-2) traveled 435 feet and sent Bernie Brewer twisting down his swank tobogganclike yellow slide that replaced his outmoded one . that was torn down with the rest of County Stadium over the winter. "We're going~ see that a bunch,'' teammate Jeffrey Hammonds said. "We're going to keep Bernie busy." Sexson's first homer of the season made a winner of reliever David Weathers (1-0) as Milwaukee snapped a four- game losing streak and avoided matching its worst star~ in franchise history. The 198~ club lost its first five games. "With that .roof closed, it's big- time loud," Weathers said of the noisy crowd. " I had to take some deep -breaths and just compose myself" Michael Tucker hit the first home run at the stadium. His two-run shot offJeffD'Amico, who lost to the Reds in the last game at County Stadium, gave Cincinnati a 2- 0 lead Plel1e . . . . . . . B5 Please ... Recl1, BJ . OSU wins NCAA IY"'"•stlcs title can get the bridg.: reopened in less than three days." · fi•Pip-A1 The next closest Ohio River crossings ·are at Kanaucrew will begin placing . ga~Point Pleasant in Gallia equipment Monday. County and at Great Bend"We'll work .as fast as we Ravenswood in Meigs Councan," Johnson said. "Maybe we ty. . SAFE! - "rllndy Chancey (I~) of Meigs slides safely Into third base just ahead of the throw from home dur· lng Friday's g.e,wln over Belpre in TVC softball action. (Dave Harris) . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State beat out · topranked · Oklahoma to capture its third NCAA , men~~ gy~­ nastics title. Relying 'ol,l the 12 punc~ ·ofJanlie Natafie and Raj Bpavsar ,.... w:ho finished tint ~ild seaond in the allarnu.'iif :..!' .the · Bqckeyes became the 12th .team to win the title ·the same yel\1' tliey Jiostfd tbe.event. · . ·Fun Fest Entertainment will be varied with the Big Bend Clogg.:rs L perfQrming at 1 :30 p.m., the . . . Pip AI Dazzling Dolls twirling batons at 11 :30 a.m.; Casey Love ' schedul~d. demonstrating his basketball Fun ~ctivities · will include 1 h¥tdiing skills . at I 0 a.m.; the ' hat . lll:"Jcing, finger , paihting, -;: Swingin' ClloBSilrs ,dancing I at r gettmg temporary tatoos, dart · lt:30 a.m.; Will ·Power Gymgames, a poetry and ~;ollage nastics penorming at 11:30 · workshop, a boola hoop con- a.m.,Ronald McDonald doing test, gum blowing contest and his magic show at noon, and pony-rides, ~I TJ. King doing juggling at 1 sCreerungs will be ;uried p.m. out for sleep disorders, stress There will be m~sic and levels, cholesterol, blood pres- dancing led by Rockin' Regsure and blood glucose, vision gie. ancj. hearing, and depression. There will be a stor.y ~our Other tes&, informational every hour during the event. programs, and fun activities Personnel fiom VMB's Outwill include cKecks on a pulse patient Clinic will prhYide' free · oxymetry, learning about the spom physicals. Parents must "Parents. Who Host lose the be present for consent and Most" program, temporary tat- children must bring their toos, teen hotline, general sports physical cards with health information; beauty them. tips, sensitivity to aging, chi)In addition, American Red dren's activities, the teen preg- Cross will be conducting a · nancy program," Baby Think It blood drive, and of course food Over" dolls, and Meigs Coun- will be sold, again this year by ty Pride. . the Eastern Athletic Boosters. ..,; '! ' ' - In Thursday's edition of the paiiy Sentin~. it was incor'recdy reported that Eastern High School's Cody Faulk. pitched a · 1hut~ut . against .Miller in the Eagle! 7·0 wit) ·-wt Monday. · . . :: II was twin brother Cacy faulk who threw the shutout. > H~ threw a 5-hitt~;r en ro11te !O tbe complete ~ Vict9~. Faulk afso we~tt 3-fo(, 4 ••with three RBI. """"' ""' " 'I I ' v I ' ,.. ; BY DAVE HARA!I . -\1_'' ·.· ROC~ SPRINGS -:- Me1gs sc~r~d SIX tun,s J"; Its , , final two at bats en route .to a 9-'6 wm ·over m TVC Softball .action Fri~y. · . . \ · ,• . B.elpre took a 2.:0 lead m the toJ: of the firsnnning . . jess1 Adams and M1ch ell~ Wt:St nngl~d to start the contest, one out later j ess1ca Arthurs smgled for a 20 Bel~re lead. . f Me1gs .however, came back m -.the bottom o~ the .first to tl,e ,the game at 2-all. W11h one j)Ut Mmdy Chancey ungled, three stmght Marauders . walked, and a Marauder reached first on by stnkin~ out but . the ~all got Pi!St the ·cat~~~r for an ~rror to plate the run, .. , , . · . : .' . ,, . ,.!!; •;_, ~· ~ ·· ; •· M':1gs. went on top ~ .the bott'om " ,e .secon4 mlilrig. Three stratgh,t smgles by Chal) ' Lmd-. say Bo)in. and Stephanie.'Wiga~ '!llated the rtl)\f , The Golden Ea.gLes ti~d the gattte at 3-all ~ ~he top of the fourtQ inning. Ashley Arthurs reacne'! on a ?•2. ... • • 1. ' ~ ' ... \ 1, .... I ~ action ' ,Beif;}e .. Correction . For Tinning . Bids! ~; .~ OVP CORRESP?NDENT . one atc)p &hOP .. ' !· • ' ~in. TVC ~ CLEVELAND (AP) Defensive end "IYrone Rogers, who played in all 16 games ~t season, agreed to terms on a one-year contract wjth th~ Cleveland Browns. ' ·. Rogers recorded two sac~ . ~nd tW<l fumble recoveries a:t ' end, and It~ 11 tacldes on speci?-1 teams . last season. The · speedy · 6-foot-5, 235, pounder has .lhown poten~ as iu:" ou~ide rusher: · :' .. He signed with. the Browns ~ a rookie free agent in 1999 from •Alabama State and began on the practice squad before being activatc;d late in the season. . powers Marauders past .t ~';. I I·: ate ' •rowns si&Q Ropn. · ., · • I I V t ~) 1 GordOh \on :~ . h e . \ . pole for the Virginia 500 . . .MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) that good for qualifYing,'' Gordon ~ouldn't get first ,'' Wallace said. "It When .he tested at Martinsville said. "The thing really · stuck good, . gives us good pit selection out there. Spee\lw.ay a few weeks ago, Jeff Gor- turned' goodl l really couldn't have To me there's only two .good pi~' that don made only one qualifYing run asked fo t i~ tO, do t)lUCh more.".. . I like, and I got one of them for S.u nand felt great. '· ·· . The pole is the 35th 'of G<1fdon's day, so that's good." · • His return went just as smoothly career, and his , first here; He started · Both Gordon and Wallace felt like Friday. . . • first at Martinsville once before when they earned a leg up on the field. Gordon bumped fellow short•track qualifying was waslietl out.. · "This is a very difficult place to win ace Rusty Wallace out of the top spot Wallace, the ac9ve leadet.•. with six J?Oies at, and as far as I'm concerned with a run at 94.087 mph around the victories on the oldest, !hort track il) it's probably the most important place · .52()-mile oval, and it held up,. giving NASCAR's premier series, wiU statt to win the p'fle because of that No. 1 him the top spot for Sunday's Virginia. second after 'a run af 93 .994, the first' pit stall over there," Gordon said. 500 W'inston•Cup ~!· 1;\.i i , qftive straight:Fo~ b~hind Gordon's "There's just nothing like having that . "I kneW' we h~d a•gtio(l"·cll'' all day;•. Ch~ll)t. · · No. 1 pit stall at Martinsville. It's· a but I hao no idea it ~· 'going to feel "I'm.: teal happy to get second if I huge thing." ~-"'-":'- ~- ---.-·--~-------- - -.---·- The trac k this year widened pit road by' l 0 feet, but Gordon said pit road is still very tight, so having a clear shot out of the stall is key. _ Wallace agreed, noting the No. 1 stall and No. 12, the first after a break in the pit road wall, allow for unob- · structed pit departures. "! firml y believe track position is going to bf everything," he said. Virginia natives Jeff Burton and Ricky Rudd make up the second row, followed by Robert Pressley and Jeremy Mayfield. The C hevys of Jerry Pin~ ... NASCMe,. . . (~ . , I �-. . .illg Baseball Ci11U1- ienlbael 0 FRIDAY'S MLB CAPSULES Suzuki and the Mariners top A-Rod's Rangers ' ,..._, loloo .... Lampkin's leadoff~. BUSINESS OF BASEBALL l.oo~ ' · Pet. .710 3 1 .750 3 2 0 2 2 4 .eoo 112 1 .000 3 .... 08 ~~ 4 2 0 1.000 2500 - .· ., . S1. Louio 2I I 33 3 .250 .250 3 1· .. .200 3 112 .400 -- ... . w 3 3 L .... 1 . .750 I .750 3 2 2 I 2 3 .eoo -500 .2SO Thulwlay'a- Cindnnlti • • Pilllllurgh I C11ic8go CU11o 2, Montreal I ~II , Sl. Louil2 N.Y. MolsT, A-1 HOuot... l.oo AngNo 7 , - 5 san Francioco s. san Diogo 2 s.-.-2 Friclol(l - . Chicago Cuba 3, Phlldalphta 2 MomrOII 10, N.Y. Meta 8 Houat.., • • Pittaburgh I 2 2112 3 08 I I ..,.. -'-'..,-1*1 Q*"'JJCUIIII-~lll~lloi w tyozquoz 11-01. - L M - 41.800 BIWIN)II 32 ' 2I 2 T,......-. I 32 -·..- _, Cll*ll Dlw' • Cincmlti [Hen;lch 0.0) at W aukee fW"'t< 0.1).... 1'-.gn !Arroyo~~ aiHouolonfBol· 1-1).11),Son Diogo ~111 0.1) II Colorwlo fHorl\p!M 1.0), - <- ~. L .... - 3 ·o 1.000 CNcago 1 I 2 2 .333 .333 0 4 .000 3 2 I 2 .750 .500 2 3 .400 I 3 .250 ~ G-1), ille ' 112 san FllnCioco ~ 1.01 111.os I '· AngliM fPalll 1.0), IMo 2 - 2 1 .,., · .Wool.,...... W L .... Clly . - ' - (G-O.O)at- (C 0.0), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. (leW 0.0) I I - (Potn 0.0), 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubo 1.._ 0.0) at~ (PetiOli 0.0), I :35 p.m. Cincinnati (Famonrlo.l 1.0) at M-.kae (Hayneo 0·1), 2:05'p.m. P-rgh IR!IdM 0.1) 11 Houston (Elar· ton HI), 2:35 p.m. · (VII San Diogo (T-Ilj ().()) II C ' lOne 0.0), 3:05 p.m. St. LA>ula (AnldeiO.O) at Arizono (Undtcld- .710 .500 500 . .250 n W Cl•••.t -A-lllurkea ~ a1 -IDerr' Ill TOUy'a- - ·· T-7, 10 ••-,. - - 5, Ooldlnd 4 (~0.1) , - 112 I 112 I 112 2112 1:05p.m. (Mct•i• 0.0) al N.Y. p - 0 . 0 ), t:Oep.m. -Sa Dolloil (!:toll ().()) • CNcago ~·D-01, 2:05p;e.,II_Qy Mlllw..,.~~, 08 (SIJI>plln 0.1), 2:05p.m. .... ..;.._ , . _.. (~0.0111~ · · - · ~..:==· ·1).()) a t -· (C... e:os p.m. - tT- 0.0) at T - (Ohio 0.0), 8:05p.m. 1 2 2 3112 lor'd D-Ol 08 Y- Todaf't,..._ a.y ~ 1-41) a t - (Mar· ,.m. I I 112 · llnoz D-0), I :OS 2 -(hntoO.O)atN.Y. (aar- 1.0), , :05 p.m. . a.. eiOIW tMc£Jtor D-O) at Cit\ e-... Toronto11~~ ( - 0.0), 1:015 p.m. N.Y. Vir*- I , 1<1-CftyO Balllmorw2.-1 Sox (Wellt.O), 2:05 p.m. C"" Mini- (AomeroO.Ol atKa~ .., Min.- t , Otaoll5; 10 -.ga Do1fo11 (Wiovor 0.1) al ChicagO- Antl*n tO, Taxaa 3 -e.- ., 2 •:os Luke Prokopec (1-0) allowed . four hits in 7 2-3 innings and "Eric ~rros 111oved past Roy CampaneUa into third place on th~ Dodgen' career home run list. Prokopec, making his fourth career start, gave up Bobby Estalella's RBI' single with two outs in the eighth at Los Angeles. · "Padres 1o, ·- lloddes& ("- 1 0), 3:05 p.m. ,._,. ~w•~ Anaheim (Bct1oa....... ~~·1.N (ZIIo CJ.OI. p.m. ,rtcloy'aGanM Botton II , ,._~!.. at,..... ......... .. (S.-0.0), 2:05 p.m. Seattle (Garda ().()) Dodpn 10, Giants 1 Anllls 5, Athletics 4 Y- ...... a.-. 8Jh' '"'" (Hinlgln 0-0) ItO. IIIII ad Ql tie with three runs in the sixth on an RBI single by B.J. Surholf and a two-run single by pinch-hitter Javr Lopez against Jason Grilli (0-1). Kazuhiro Sasaki, the Marinen' other Japaneae player, pitched a perfect 1Oth for his aecond save. Arthur Rhodes (2-0), the fifth Seattle pitcher, pitched 1 Ben Molina drove in three t-3 shutout innings. The runs to spoil Oakland's home bigelt was a strikeou~ of opener. · · Rodriguez in . the .runth Matt Wise (1-0) struck out a . inning. • career-high seven in six innings, aUowing four r~ns and six hiu. Troy Perc1val pitched the ninth for his fine 13,N.Y. 'l'a' I II 4 EMili 'J' fl)ui~.N.Y. ( T - «HH] lllotorlllool S1. Lcu1a fl<ile 0.0) II Arizonl not surprised by Halt's decision to retire · ' C1Me1Lid4. 1t1•••!..._ . ,.., ........ Sl. Louil 12. Arilllnl ' 500 'L IO.Sonliadoiw1 son Diogo 10, QoilndO I GB • DollolltO, CI*-00-S..I, IO -7.-5 w w ·= -.-s.aow\1114 'e c.nlnl- up seven runs ~il eight hits in Alex three-plus innings. Seattle Juan Gonzalez . and Jim Thome home~ on consecu·li'W: pitches as Cleveland rallied shottly after an 8-minute fog delay at Jacobs Field. Ricardo Rincon (1-0) relieved starter Dave Buroa and got the . win, striking out the only batter he faced. Bob Wickman closed for his fint save. With the score 3-aU, Jose Mercedes (0-1) walked Wil Cordero leading oft' the seventh. and pinch-runner Jolbe_rt Cabrera scored when Calvm Maduro walked Gonzalez with the bases loaded. ..... 3 BY THE o\SSOCIAT£D PRESS lnclillns4, O(.oles J s-t..,. Aplla. 2111 AROUND THE DIAMOND f' " ..... Even without Rodriguez, the Marinen wne still better rhan the Texas JUngen - for one nipt at least. lcbiro SUZ11ki, the seventime Japanese batting champion, hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning, his fint in_ the majon, to lead the Mannen over A-Rod and the Texas Rangen 9-7 Friday night. Rodriguez finished 1-for-4 with a single, a walk and two runs &cored, two strikeouts and a 11)-out. In his fint fi"W: games since aping a record S25~ million, 10-}'ear contract, he IS 5-for-20 (.250) with seven strihoua and no RBis. · Suzuki homered olf Jelf Zimmerman (0-1) with one; out in the 1Oth tOJJowing Tom Pap81 improved to . 3-0 . at Coors Field. He gave up S1X runs and _ nine hits in 5 2-3 innings. Jelf Cirillo, Todd Walker apd Neifi Perez homered for C~l­ orado, which had been 3-0. Brian Bohanon (0-1) was pounded for eigh~ rt;ms and eight hits in 3 1-3 mrungs. ' Cardinals 12, Diamondpacks 9 ' · Fernando Viria went 5-for-5 With three RBis in Arizona's home opener, and rookie Albert Pujols had a home ru,~. double and single as St. Lo~ts won ia firSt game of the ~a­ son. Vina singled four times, then tripled to drive .in two runs .m the seventh inning for the fo11r1h five-hi~ game of ~ career. · -. CLEVELAND (AP) -The only ~- last few years," Hargrove said Friday night ager John Hart e"W:r fired wasn't surprised before the Orioles played the Indians. But it's like a player with a long, great to hear that the Cle"W:Iand Indians gener- . '1ohn has done a tremendous job in career - sometime it has to end."· Thome said he was touched by Hart's ,,. al manage.. would step down following Cleveland for the Indians." . , the 2001 season. Hargrove doesn't see any reason why speech in which he choked up while ·• · ':John has been leaning that way for Shapiro won't be able to continue Hart's thanking his family and the Indians' organization. '·''quite some lime," said Baltimore manag- J:Un of success with the Indians. · "I got a tear in my eye," Thome said. · · -: er Mike Hargrove, who worked with "The good thing about it is that John Hart for eight full seasons in Cle"W:iand. "I has surrounded himself with great hue- "He's treated me with ~ect every day I · . think like everybody else I .was more sur- ball people," Hargroye said. "And in !moe known him." Since' .his hiring, Hart has rebuilt an "prised by the liming." Mark, be has made sure the transition of organization that for decades was baseHart announced on Thursday that his power will woiic:." · lOth season as the Indians' GM would be Hart's· decision to step down was the ball's · biggest joke - a fact not lost on Cleveland's players. his last. He will be replaced on Nov. 1 by biggest topic of conversation in the lndi"We've had some great yean and we Mark Sha:pito, his assistant the past three ahS'· clubhouse. · :, ~an. Hart will remain with the team as a "It's sad," said first baseman Jim Thome. owe it to him:· shortstop Omar Vizquel senior adviser. · ":It will be real strange when he's gone. said. "He always brought in the people - Hart fired Hargrove following Cleve- John is the kind of guy who comes down we needed and· he created a family '·land's collapse against Boston in the 1999 and interacts with his players and he has atmosphere." Thome said Hart's popularity coupled playol&, a move questioned by Indians always had the confidence of the playen with his decision to ·move may give the ' fans who wondered about the necessity because of that:" Indians a litde extra incentive to try and 1 ' to make a managerial change following a Thome came up from the minor " ' 97-win season. . leagues with the Indians just days before win the club's fi.:St World Series tide since 1948. , But J,largrove has never·publicly criti- Hart was named GM in 1991 . He said "Yeah," Thome ;.;d. "It's one of those ' : 'cized Hart for the firing and the two haw Hart leaving !s similar to a teammate things"where you wint to lay it on the . ' remained on good terltl$. . . being traded. line for him." ';- ':John has made it a practice of making "It etl'ects you," he said. "This is a guy o·::;~he right moves at the right time for the who has been iri yo~r life for 10 years . . Cabs J, 'flllilllt!!i 2 B~fore •. ;, ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) ·_ "That was a team that was a family. 1 . lists many players he considen lifelong' / CJte Texas Rangers gave Alex Rodriguez always felt there was a chance I'd finish friends. . ·~e richest contract in sports history, the my career as a Mariner.': Rodriguez wasn't the first All-Star Seattle Marinen provided the shortssop · Instead, Rodriguez - one of the mast player to leave Seattle. Pitcher Randy ..his major league foundatioJl. desired liee agents Clier in baaebaU last Johnson and center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. ;,.' Rodriguez · made his major league winter- signed a $252 million, tO-year had gone before Rodriguez went out on the free agept market. . . 4 ,ilebut for Seattle in t 994, when he was contract with the Rangen. 18. 'IWo years later, he was the eve[)'day · "It's going to be interesting going Despite his lOve for the players and staff '·';hortstop and made his fint against thoae guys," he said. ''But if I wu in ·Seattle, Rodriguez has said that the ;~ppearance. , · . playing my brothen,, I'd Want to beat Mariners pvc him no choice when they I· This weekend, the Mariners were 10 them too." ' . . offered only a guaranteed three-year deal ~ the opposipg dugout for the fint lime in The feeling was mutuai. with an option for two more. , ~odrjguez's major league career. The "I think it's going to _be fine- ~iring to "I'm here long. tc:rm," Ro~~ez said Jond feelings he has for his former team see him:• the Marinen' Ed~r Martinez ofTexas, where hJS contract Is a guaran..~uld ·haVe: to be on hold for three days. said. "But when we take the field, it's all teed se"W:n-year deal with options for ; "I felt like I had 24 brothers over baaeball and we're aware of that." three m,ore. . . said. "It couldn't have Martinez was like a brother to The next . the Range.rs gone any better. If it was just based on P-.odriguez and Seattle manaser Lou Mannen. play,IS Apnl 16-18, ~~ch will w:ii '· a father figure: When 1be Rodnguezs first games back m Seatliave signed a concract there forever. Rodr1guez talks about. the Marm~n, he tie.. All-Star~ ·. · "~here," Rodri~ez ~.~paJil.~f!iS:pldma~aget.andstalf,Iwould ·Pinel~a PirateS 1 Carlos Delgado homered cwice and drove in five runs as visiting Toronto wrecked the major league debut of Christian Parker and sent the World · Series champions to their first lou·of the season. · · Esteban Loaiza (2-0) limited the Yankees to two runs in , seven inninp. Delgado raised his home run total to five and Joae Cru& Jr. also hC!mere4 for 'Ibtonto. . ,,Parker '(0~1), in his first pme abOYe I)ouble-A, gave I I ' ~ < . %· APit' has announced · that Louie Bush h•saarnad Salesman of the · . ·Month for March. ' 1~96, " ~ ~ ' ·' fi" •Offtr..,.U.blcft'XnewPntriMxnccq~ IGIN or$to OOO ot molt 'MIIIIIo&n • looll,...tdM Mlnllrilll'llll . ~ . . . 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' To apply, calll-800-7S:MON"" ra, ·8 the. stacJi~ ~; •' ~ · Ho~ improvements. Tuition. ·~ drelli! vacation. It's all yours With -· I ~ AM/FM Stereo, Locally Owned 4 Door, V6 Eng., Auto Trans., . XLT Package · · .. .~.. · 11118Eaatem Avt. Qalllpolle, OH 448 31172 ' ~a rare backed by our exdtNve '@ Five Star sel'\lce Guarantee. · Chevy·OI~s · Yankees 4 · ~I 1Wins &, Royals 2 BlueM5 1J, · " Braves 7, Marlins 5 · Gena Johnson-Of Gena Johnson a~d Auto Tr~ns., Air Condition, j do eve . · · g but. tell you h~w to use tt! Congratulations, Louie ·Bush Reel5 ~tme Sexson's ' starting to come WILD, TI.:.IRKEY SEMINAR atoUrtd, 'and when Geot{ 1 Jenkins gets going, we're . • .YOUTH (JA/(ES) DAY from Pap 11 going to have some thunder." BOB EVANSSHEL TER HOUSE 1 Even with the roof closed, ; in the .fourth . But fan Tim the Brewers could use some APRIL 14. 2001 !Shields of Shorewood, Wis ., more outbursts. NOON-6:00PM !threw the keepsake right Notes: After the game, iback. Boone said he was optioning SPQNIOBfa•r : "It was an opposition home Bell' to Tri'ple A Louisville GAW4 COUNTY CONSERVATION CLUB . irun," Shields explained. "By because he won't need a fifth AND :irs very nature, it doesn't have starter for a while. Boone said ~OCAJ. NWTF CHAPTERS: /the same value as a .6rewers he'll call . up left-handed GALL/A COUNTY LONGBEARDS . reliever Justin Atchley. ... The--· !home run." SOUTH HIU LONGBEARDS i In the bottom half of the Brewers claimed OF . Alex .· fourth, Jose Hernandez's Sanchez off waivers from 2f4KfR• [t!tree-run double oft' Rob Tampa Bay and optioned him ROB FOWLER. !Bell ' give the Brewers a 3l 2 to Triple~.A Indianapolis. . .. PRIMO$ PltO.STAFF 'ead. And Jeromy Burnitz's Sean Casey go~ the fi~t hit at llfHCW!nrATIQN tMTBt!CpQN ~olo home ·run olf Scott Sulli- Miller Park With a smgle oft' . ARcHERY . his third ~ade it 4-2 in D'Amico in the secon!l. ~ .. ·sixth. • ' ' · · Construction of Mille.r Park, · MUZZU LOADING . The Reds tied it lo th.e sev- the only fan-shap~d 70M.W4K« THROW on Dmitri Young's solo retractable roof . baUpark m ', TURKEY HIJNT1N(J SAFETY REPRESENTED ~ome,r, hinhird oft' D'Amico, North America, began on · 1!., Aaron Boo'ne's sin-· Oc!. 28, and FREE . 5 olf Mike DeJean. urn operung was .dela}'ed a · 'lOUTH (JAKES) . REFRESHMENTS "We still feel like we're . year by 'a July 14, 1999, crane · · · CALL PIZZA ~o:mg to have a competitive accident that killed three WfLL RECEIVE A TI.I1IKEY 'weathers said. ironworkers. TOASSEMBU COFFEEBPpP rB~Irnt•='s got his swing going, L;;....________________ _, 1 1 Get a Firstar ~Hon1e F:quity ~ and we'll Expos 10, Mets 6 · '. f' three 11pn 10, WhlteSox9 Priced Right ;Big weekend for Mariners and RangerS ~-~ .Astros 4 2 Door, Air Condition, AM/FM St,rao, ' Craig Paquette was 3-for-'4, . save . including a homer in the ~h. Mlllder t0-1) aUowed as St. Louis got 18 hits desp1te Manny Ramirez lined a fi'W: runs - four earned Mark Kotsay homered · a?~ the absence of Mark McGwite three-run homer on the fint and seven hits in 5 1-3 drove in three runs, and Wiki and Jim Edmonds for the ~C.­ pitch to him at home with tl_le innings. JUAN GONE _ Juan Gonzalez homered for the Indians In their Gonzalez added . a three:~~ ond game in ~ row. McGWlred Red Sox, and Boston won 1ts · • · (AP) , double as San D~ego avm e has a sore ·nght knee an 1 4-3 win over Baltimore Fnday. . d what would have been its fint Edmonds a sore left big toe: founh straight Fenway Park opener. . Mike Lowell hit• a gran 0-4 si::irt since 1994. Ray Lankford tripled 'to Mike Lansing and Carl .· ' 'slam for the M~rlinS<i(~-4), 0~ • Damian J~kson IJad .fqur, ' driVe 'ih rurts in 'th'e Cii:Everett hit •solo honien ia the' t~ ·the' ~ntl startul.lll their • .hits al!d scored twice to back 'dinals' eight-run fifth. . 1 moe-year htstory. I' · Ad E t n (t O) who fourth inning oft' Ryan Rupe The Phillies lost their home The Braves broke a scoreless am a0 ' (0-1) as Boston overcame a 3- opener and failed to si::irt the 0 first-inning deficit. season 4-0 for the first time Ask about the Firstar Free Checklllg Account SweeJJStakes! Craig Biggio ~nt 3-for-4 Tim Wakefield (1-0) relieved since 1915. with a two-run homer off Torno Ohka in the fifth and Julian Tavarez (1-0) allowed Omar Olivares (0-2) and three allowed one run in three one run in 5 t -3 innings and RBls as Houston improved to innings. Julio Zuleta homered as the 4-0 for only, the third time in ' Cubs handed Larry Bowa his franchise histO[)'. first loss as Philadelphia manPittsburgh dropped to 0-8 at ager. . Enron Field, which opened Randy Wolf (0- t) allowed last year, and 3- 16 at Houston · two runs and four hits in four in the past three seasons. There · Shane Halter singled in the innings. have been t 2 homers hit this go•ahead run oft' Keith Foulke year in four games at Enron, (0-1) in the 1Oth as visiting where a m,Yor league record Detroit fell behind 5- 1 before 266 were hit last year. rallying from four runs down Octavia Dotel (1-0) allowed Orlando Cabrera hit a to win it. one run - unearned -. and Tony Clark hit a grand slam three-run double ana one of five hit~ in seven innings. Billy , for the Tigers, and Frank three homers olf Brian Rose Wagner, coming back from · ,.! Thomas,Jose Valentin and Ray (0-1). The Expos drew 4~,183 elbow surgery, pitched the Durham homered for the for their home opener. . .., Tim Raines, 41 , made his ninth for his first save since last White Sox off starter Dave first start for the Expos since June 13 at Colorado. • Mlicki. " Danny Patterson (1 -0) 1990 and went 0-for-2. Peter Bergeron and Michael Barrett pitched two hidess innings for the Tigers, who won for ~e also homered olf Rose, who fint time in three games thts made his Mets' .debut. Mike Thurman (1-0) aeasop. Chipper jones hit a three' ,' aUowl::d fi"W: runs and seven ' hits in five innings. Mike Piaz- run homer and Greg Maddux za, Benny Agbayani al)d Timo pitched five shutout innings ~~ Athinta waited out two ram Perez homered for the Mets. I delays before winning at Florida. Corey Koskie and Tom Prince homered in the Royals' home opener, giviQg Minnesota a 3-0 start for the first ·time since 1'ii97. Kansas Ciry is . ' 0-4 for the -first time since 1992. Joe Mays (1 -0) gave up two gre;)t runs and five hits in seven innings. Brian Meadows (0-1) aUowed 6'W: runs and eight hits .in four innings. · Matt' 1997 Chevy Cavalier ' ',r ' �-. . .illg Baseball Ci11U1- ienlbael 0 FRIDAY'S MLB CAPSULES Suzuki and the Mariners top A-Rod's Rangers ' ,..._, loloo .... Lampkin's leadoff~. BUSINESS OF BASEBALL l.oo~ ' · Pet. .710 3 1 .750 3 2 0 2 2 4 .eoo 112 1 .000 3 .... 08 ~~ 4 2 0 1.000 2500 - .· ., . S1. Louio 2I I 33 3 .250 .250 3 1· .. .200 3 112 .400 -- ... . w 3 3 L .... 1 . .750 I .750 3 2 2 I 2 3 .eoo -500 .2SO Thulwlay'a- Cindnnlti • • Pilllllurgh I C11ic8go CU11o 2, Montreal I ~II , Sl. Louil2 N.Y. MolsT, A-1 HOuot... l.oo AngNo 7 , - 5 san Francioco s. san Diogo 2 s.-.-2 Friclol(l - . Chicago Cuba 3, Phlldalphta 2 MomrOII 10, N.Y. Meta 8 Houat.., • • Pittaburgh I 2 2112 3 08 I I ..,.. -'-'..,-1*1 Q*"'JJCUIIII-~lll~lloi w tyozquoz 11-01. - L M - 41.800 BIWIN)II 32 ' 2I 2 T,......-. I 32 -·..- _, Cll*ll Dlw' • Cincmlti [Hen;lch 0.0) at W aukee fW"'t< 0.1).... 1'-.gn !Arroyo~~ aiHouolonfBol· 1-1).11),Son Diogo ~111 0.1) II Colorwlo fHorl\p!M 1.0), - <- ~. L .... - 3 ·o 1.000 CNcago 1 I 2 2 .333 .333 0 4 .000 3 2 I 2 .750 .500 2 3 .400 I 3 .250 ~ G-1), ille ' 112 san FllnCioco ~ 1.01 111.os I '· AngliM fPalll 1.0), IMo 2 - 2 1 .,., · .Wool.,...... W L .... Clly . - ' - (G-O.O)at- (C 0.0), 1:05 p.m. N.Y. (leW 0.0) I I - (Potn 0.0), 1:35 p.m. Chicago Cubo 1.._ 0.0) at~ (PetiOli 0.0), I :35 p.m. Cincinnati (Famonrlo.l 1.0) at M-.kae (Hayneo 0·1), 2:05'p.m. P-rgh IR!IdM 0.1) 11 Houston (Elar· ton HI), 2:35 p.m. · (VII San Diogo (T-Ilj ().()) II C ' lOne 0.0), 3:05 p.m. St. LA>ula (AnldeiO.O) at Arizono (Undtcld- .710 .500 500 . .250 n W Cl•••.t -A-lllurkea ~ a1 -IDerr' Ill TOUy'a- - ·· T-7, 10 ••-,. - - 5, Ooldlnd 4 (~0.1) , - 112 I 112 I 112 2112 1:05p.m. (Mct•i• 0.0) al N.Y. p - 0 . 0 ), t:Oep.m. -Sa Dolloil (!:toll ().()) • CNcago ~·D-01, 2:05p;e.,II_Qy Mlllw..,.~~, 08 (SIJI>plln 0.1), 2:05p.m. .... ..;.._ , . _.. (~0.0111~ · · - · ~..:==· ·1).()) a t -· (C... e:os p.m. - tT- 0.0) at T - (Ohio 0.0), 8:05p.m. 1 2 2 3112 lor'd D-Ol 08 Y- Todaf't,..._ a.y ~ 1-41) a t - (Mar· ,.m. I I 112 · llnoz D-0), I :OS 2 -(hntoO.O)atN.Y. (aar- 1.0), , :05 p.m. . a.. eiOIW tMc£Jtor D-O) at Cit\ e-... Toronto11~~ ( - 0.0), 1:015 p.m. N.Y. Vir*- I , 1<1-CftyO Balllmorw2.-1 Sox (Wellt.O), 2:05 p.m. C"" Mini- (AomeroO.Ol atKa~ .., Min.- t , Otaoll5; 10 -.ga Do1fo11 (Wiovor 0.1) al ChicagO- Antl*n tO, Taxaa 3 -e.- ., 2 •:os Luke Prokopec (1-0) allowed . four hits in 7 2-3 innings and "Eric ~rros 111oved past Roy CampaneUa into third place on th~ Dodgen' career home run list. Prokopec, making his fourth career start, gave up Bobby Estalella's RBI' single with two outs in the eighth at Los Angeles. · "Padres 1o, ·- lloddes& ("- 1 0), 3:05 p.m. ,._,. ~w•~ Anaheim (Bct1oa....... ~~·1.N (ZIIo CJ.OI. p.m. ,rtcloy'aGanM Botton II , ,._~!.. at,..... ......... .. (S.-0.0), 2:05 p.m. Seattle (Garda ().()) Dodpn 10, Giants 1 Anllls 5, Athletics 4 Y- ...... a.-. 8Jh' '"'" (Hinlgln 0-0) ItO. IIIII ad Ql tie with three runs in the sixth on an RBI single by B.J. Surholf and a two-run single by pinch-hitter Javr Lopez against Jason Grilli (0-1). Kazuhiro Sasaki, the Marinen' other Japaneae player, pitched a perfect 1Oth for his aecond save. Arthur Rhodes (2-0), the fifth Seattle pitcher, pitched 1 Ben Molina drove in three t-3 shutout innings. The runs to spoil Oakland's home bigelt was a strikeou~ of opener. · · Rodriguez in . the .runth Matt Wise (1-0) struck out a . inning. • career-high seven in six innings, aUowing four r~ns and six hiu. Troy Perc1val pitched the ninth for his fine 13,N.Y. 'l'a' I II 4 EMili 'J' fl)ui~.N.Y. ( T - «HH] lllotorlllool S1. Lcu1a fl<ile 0.0) II Arizonl not surprised by Halt's decision to retire · ' C1Me1Lid4. 1t1•••!..._ . ,.., ........ Sl. Louil 12. Arilllnl ' 500 'L IO.Sonliadoiw1 son Diogo 10, QoilndO I GB • DollolltO, CI*-00-S..I, IO -7.-5 w w ·= -.-s.aow\1114 'e c.nlnl- up seven runs ~il eight hits in Alex three-plus innings. Seattle Juan Gonzalez . and Jim Thome home~ on consecu·li'W: pitches as Cleveland rallied shottly after an 8-minute fog delay at Jacobs Field. Ricardo Rincon (1-0) relieved starter Dave Buroa and got the . win, striking out the only batter he faced. Bob Wickman closed for his fint save. With the score 3-aU, Jose Mercedes (0-1) walked Wil Cordero leading oft' the seventh. and pinch-runner Jolbe_rt Cabrera scored when Calvm Maduro walked Gonzalez with the bases loaded. ..... 3 BY THE o\SSOCIAT£D PRESS lnclillns4, O(.oles J s-t..,. Aplla. 2111 AROUND THE DIAMOND f' " ..... Even without Rodriguez, the Marinen wne still better rhan the Texas JUngen - for one nipt at least. lcbiro SUZ11ki, the seventime Japanese batting champion, hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning, his fint in_ the majon, to lead the Mannen over A-Rod and the Texas Rangen 9-7 Friday night. Rodriguez finished 1-for-4 with a single, a walk and two runs &cored, two strikeouts and a 11)-out. In his fint fi"W: games since aping a record S25~ million, 10-}'ear contract, he IS 5-for-20 (.250) with seven strihoua and no RBis. · Suzuki homered olf Jelf Zimmerman (0-1) with one; out in the 1Oth tOJJowing Tom Pap81 improved to . 3-0 . at Coors Field. He gave up S1X runs and _ nine hits in 5 2-3 innings. Jelf Cirillo, Todd Walker apd Neifi Perez homered for C~l­ orado, which had been 3-0. Brian Bohanon (0-1) was pounded for eigh~ rt;ms and eight hits in 3 1-3 mrungs. ' Cardinals 12, Diamondpacks 9 ' · Fernando Viria went 5-for-5 With three RBis in Arizona's home opener, and rookie Albert Pujols had a home ru,~. double and single as St. Lo~ts won ia firSt game of the ~a­ son. Vina singled four times, then tripled to drive .in two runs .m the seventh inning for the fo11r1h five-hi~ game of ~ career. · -. CLEVELAND (AP) -The only ~- last few years," Hargrove said Friday night ager John Hart e"W:r fired wasn't surprised before the Orioles played the Indians. But it's like a player with a long, great to hear that the Cle"W:Iand Indians gener- . '1ohn has done a tremendous job in career - sometime it has to end."· Thome said he was touched by Hart's ,,. al manage.. would step down following Cleveland for the Indians." . , the 2001 season. Hargrove doesn't see any reason why speech in which he choked up while ·• · ':John has been leaning that way for Shapiro won't be able to continue Hart's thanking his family and the Indians' organization. '·''quite some lime," said Baltimore manag- J:Un of success with the Indians. · "I got a tear in my eye," Thome said. · · -: er Mike Hargrove, who worked with "The good thing about it is that John Hart for eight full seasons in Cle"W:iand. "I has surrounded himself with great hue- "He's treated me with ~ect every day I · . think like everybody else I .was more sur- ball people," Hargroye said. "And in !moe known him." Since' .his hiring, Hart has rebuilt an "prised by the liming." Mark, be has made sure the transition of organization that for decades was baseHart announced on Thursday that his power will woiic:." · lOth season as the Indians' GM would be Hart's· decision to step down was the ball's · biggest joke - a fact not lost on Cleveland's players. his last. He will be replaced on Nov. 1 by biggest topic of conversation in the lndi"We've had some great yean and we Mark Sha:pito, his assistant the past three ahS'· clubhouse. · :, ~an. Hart will remain with the team as a "It's sad," said first baseman Jim Thome. owe it to him:· shortstop Omar Vizquel senior adviser. · ":It will be real strange when he's gone. said. "He always brought in the people - Hart fired Hargrove following Cleve- John is the kind of guy who comes down we needed and· he created a family '·land's collapse against Boston in the 1999 and interacts with his players and he has atmosphere." Thome said Hart's popularity coupled playol&, a move questioned by Indians always had the confidence of the playen with his decision to ·move may give the ' fans who wondered about the necessity because of that:" Indians a litde extra incentive to try and 1 ' to make a managerial change following a Thome came up from the minor " ' 97-win season. . leagues with the Indians just days before win the club's fi.:St World Series tide since 1948. , But J,largrove has never·publicly criti- Hart was named GM in 1991 . He said "Yeah," Thome ;.;d. "It's one of those ' : 'cized Hart for the firing and the two haw Hart leaving !s similar to a teammate things"where you wint to lay it on the . ' remained on good terltl$. . . being traded. line for him." ';- ':John has made it a practice of making "It etl'ects you," he said. "This is a guy o·::;~he right moves at the right time for the who has been iri yo~r life for 10 years . . Cabs J, 'flllilllt!!i 2 B~fore •. ;, ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) ·_ "That was a team that was a family. 1 . lists many players he considen lifelong' / CJte Texas Rangers gave Alex Rodriguez always felt there was a chance I'd finish friends. . ·~e richest contract in sports history, the my career as a Mariner.': Rodriguez wasn't the first All-Star Seattle Marinen provided the shortssop · Instead, Rodriguez - one of the mast player to leave Seattle. Pitcher Randy ..his major league foundatioJl. desired liee agents Clier in baaebaU last Johnson and center fielder Ken Griffey Jr. ;,.' Rodriguez · made his major league winter- signed a $252 million, tO-year had gone before Rodriguez went out on the free agept market. . . 4 ,ilebut for Seattle in t 994, when he was contract with the Rangen. 18. 'IWo years later, he was the eve[)'day · "It's going to be interesting going Despite his lOve for the players and staff '·';hortstop and made his fint against thoae guys," he said. ''But if I wu in ·Seattle, Rodriguez has said that the ;~ppearance. , · . playing my brothen,, I'd Want to beat Mariners pvc him no choice when they I· This weekend, the Mariners were 10 them too." ' . . offered only a guaranteed three-year deal ~ the opposipg dugout for the fint lime in The feeling was mutuai. with an option for two more. , ~odrjguez's major league career. The "I think it's going to _be fine- ~iring to "I'm here long. tc:rm," Ro~~ez said Jond feelings he has for his former team see him:• the Marinen' Ed~r Martinez ofTexas, where hJS contract Is a guaran..~uld ·haVe: to be on hold for three days. said. "But when we take the field, it's all teed se"W:n-year deal with options for ; "I felt like I had 24 brothers over baaeball and we're aware of that." three m,ore. . . said. "It couldn't have Martinez was like a brother to The next . the Range.rs gone any better. If it was just based on P-.odriguez and Seattle manaser Lou Mannen. play,IS Apnl 16-18, ~~ch will w:ii '· a father figure: When 1be Rodnguezs first games back m Seatliave signed a concract there forever. Rodr1guez talks about. the Marm~n, he tie.. All-Star~ ·. · "~here," Rodri~ez ~.~paJil.~f!iS:pldma~aget.andstalf,Iwould ·Pinel~a PirateS 1 Carlos Delgado homered cwice and drove in five runs as visiting Toronto wrecked the major league debut of Christian Parker and sent the World · Series champions to their first lou·of the season. · · Esteban Loaiza (2-0) limited the Yankees to two runs in , seven inninp. Delgado raised his home run total to five and Joae Cru& Jr. also hC!mere4 for 'Ibtonto. . ,,Parker '(0~1), in his first pme abOYe I)ouble-A, gave I I ' ~ < . %· APit' has announced · that Louie Bush h•saarnad Salesman of the · . ·Month for March. ' 1~96, " ~ ~ ' ·' fi" •Offtr..,.U.blcft'XnewPntriMxnccq~ IGIN or$to OOO ot molt 'MIIIIIo&n • looll,...tdM Mlnllrilll'llll . ~ . . . Tom Paden Country ~. 1 100 '22-G417 • ~ 344 H47. W'l ' Mccormlclr Roofing cas ••• ••••••.............-•••••tar -kilt.,., 111111111 01141111 'llllelllt ...... MCI:OIIIIIelt 0 1740~ 11..1111 .:·=.•: 21101~~~ "'"""·l'nopo'fll-,..-.- .• I!XCIILUINT PAVMINT PLAN Cell To Schldylt An lntervln; 0~~ . , • &peolellzlng In CertelnTiecf Roofi"G Shingles . • OVer 1 Yeara ~rlerice • Rlf.,.riCM • Bonded • WV & ,OH UQenNCI Contractor Certelnl'Hd Shlnglee Avellable In: l'!depenci11101 • New Horizon Lindmark .a • XT 30 . Landmark 30 • XT 2S Landmtrk 25 • Hlltllr18 WORK AT Tttl •1 I)UI IMHII'. .J..oralllllt'oad o-.tolypoymom of$191.41 .................... "' •• 7t91r.. dqol A'l, AZ, lA, D., IN, KY, MN, 1141.0 0 " ' - In . PI 'IN Otlor oollcl oo~y'lbr-......, homo "'uior loon oppllcorloo. ' , 1~1;valid mulmillll 1110)"' chorlld 1ft __..ra ••• L. ar.,.----..~-• - · - ....,. "'""" ,...,.... . 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' To apply, calll-800-7S:MON"" ra, ·8 the. stacJi~ ~; •' ~ · Ho~ improvements. Tuition. ·~ drelli! vacation. It's all yours With -· I ~ AM/FM Stereo, Locally Owned 4 Door, V6 Eng., Auto Trans., . XLT Package · · .. .~.. · 11118Eaatem Avt. Qalllpolle, OH 448 31172 ' ~a rare backed by our exdtNve '@ Five Star sel'\lce Guarantee. · Chevy·OI~s · Yankees 4 · ~I 1Wins &, Royals 2 BlueM5 1J, · " Braves 7, Marlins 5 · Gena Johnson-Of Gena Johnson a~d Auto Tr~ns., Air Condition, j do eve . · · g but. tell you h~w to use tt! Congratulations, Louie ·Bush Reel5 ~tme Sexson's ' starting to come WILD, TI.:.IRKEY SEMINAR atoUrtd, 'and when Geot{ 1 Jenkins gets going, we're . • .YOUTH (JA/(ES) DAY from Pap 11 going to have some thunder." BOB EVANSSHEL TER HOUSE 1 Even with the roof closed, ; in the .fourth . But fan Tim the Brewers could use some APRIL 14. 2001 !Shields of Shorewood, Wis ., more outbursts. NOON-6:00PM !threw the keepsake right Notes: After the game, iback. Boone said he was optioning SPQNIOBfa•r : "It was an opposition home Bell' to Tri'ple A Louisville GAW4 COUNTY CONSERVATION CLUB . irun," Shields explained. "By because he won't need a fifth AND :irs very nature, it doesn't have starter for a while. Boone said ~OCAJ. NWTF CHAPTERS: /the same value as a .6rewers he'll call . up left-handed GALL/A COUNTY LONGBEARDS . reliever Justin Atchley. ... The--· !home run." SOUTH HIU LONGBEARDS i In the bottom half of the Brewers claimed OF . Alex .· fourth, Jose Hernandez's Sanchez off waivers from 2f4KfR• [t!tree-run double oft' Rob Tampa Bay and optioned him ROB FOWLER. !Bell ' give the Brewers a 3l 2 to Triple~.A Indianapolis. . .. PRIMO$ PltO.STAFF 'ead. And Jeromy Burnitz's Sean Casey go~ the fi~t hit at llfHCW!nrATIQN tMTBt!CpQN ~olo home ·run olf Scott Sulli- Miller Park With a smgle oft' . ARcHERY . his third ~ade it 4-2 in D'Amico in the secon!l. ~ .. ·sixth. • ' ' · · Construction of Mille.r Park, · MUZZU LOADING . The Reds tied it lo th.e sev- the only fan-shap~d 70M.W4K« THROW on Dmitri Young's solo retractable roof . baUpark m ', TURKEY HIJNT1N(J SAFETY REPRESENTED ~ome,r, hinhird oft' D'Amico, North America, began on · 1!., Aaron Boo'ne's sin-· Oc!. 28, and FREE . 5 olf Mike DeJean. urn operung was .dela}'ed a · 'lOUTH (JAKES) . REFRESHMENTS "We still feel like we're . year by 'a July 14, 1999, crane · · · CALL PIZZA ~o:mg to have a competitive accident that killed three WfLL RECEIVE A TI.I1IKEY 'weathers said. ironworkers. TOASSEMBU COFFEEBPpP rB~Irnt•='s got his swing going, L;;....________________ _, 1 1 Get a Firstar ~Hon1e F:quity ~ and we'll Expos 10, Mets 6 · '. f' three 11pn 10, WhlteSox9 Priced Right ;Big weekend for Mariners and RangerS ~-~ .Astros 4 2 Door, Air Condition, AM/FM St,rao, ' Craig Paquette was 3-for-'4, . save . including a homer in the ~h. Mlllder t0-1) aUowed as St. Louis got 18 hits desp1te Manny Ramirez lined a fi'W: runs - four earned Mark Kotsay homered · a?~ the absence of Mark McGwite three-run homer on the fint and seven hits in 5 1-3 drove in three runs, and Wiki and Jim Edmonds for the ~C.­ pitch to him at home with tl_le innings. JUAN GONE _ Juan Gonzalez homered for the Indians In their Gonzalez added . a three:~~ ond game in ~ row. McGWlred Red Sox, and Boston won 1ts · • · (AP) , double as San D~ego avm e has a sore ·nght knee an 1 4-3 win over Baltimore Fnday. . d what would have been its fint Edmonds a sore left big toe: founh straight Fenway Park opener. . Mike Lowell hit• a gran 0-4 si::irt since 1994. Ray Lankford tripled 'to Mike Lansing and Carl .· ' 'slam for the M~rlinS<i(~-4), 0~ • Damian J~kson IJad .fqur, ' driVe 'ih rurts in 'th'e Cii:Everett hit •solo honien ia the' t~ ·the' ~ntl startul.lll their • .hits al!d scored twice to back 'dinals' eight-run fifth. . 1 moe-year htstory. I' · Ad E t n (t O) who fourth inning oft' Ryan Rupe The Phillies lost their home The Braves broke a scoreless am a0 ' (0-1) as Boston overcame a 3- opener and failed to si::irt the 0 first-inning deficit. season 4-0 for the first time Ask about the Firstar Free Checklllg Account SweeJJStakes! Craig Biggio ~nt 3-for-4 Tim Wakefield (1-0) relieved since 1915. with a two-run homer off Torno Ohka in the fifth and Julian Tavarez (1-0) allowed Omar Olivares (0-2) and three allowed one run in three one run in 5 t -3 innings and RBls as Houston improved to innings. Julio Zuleta homered as the 4-0 for only, the third time in ' Cubs handed Larry Bowa his franchise histO[)'. first loss as Philadelphia manPittsburgh dropped to 0-8 at ager. . Enron Field, which opened Randy Wolf (0- t) allowed last year, and 3- 16 at Houston · two runs and four hits in four in the past three seasons. There · Shane Halter singled in the innings. have been t 2 homers hit this go•ahead run oft' Keith Foulke year in four games at Enron, (0-1) in the 1Oth as visiting where a m,Yor league record Detroit fell behind 5- 1 before 266 were hit last year. rallying from four runs down Octavia Dotel (1-0) allowed Orlando Cabrera hit a to win it. one run - unearned -. and Tony Clark hit a grand slam three-run double ana one of five hit~ in seven innings. Billy , for the Tigers, and Frank three homers olf Brian Rose Wagner, coming back from · ,.! Thomas,Jose Valentin and Ray (0-1). The Expos drew 4~,183 elbow surgery, pitched the Durham homered for the for their home opener. . .., Tim Raines, 41 , made his ninth for his first save since last White Sox off starter Dave first start for the Expos since June 13 at Colorado. • Mlicki. " Danny Patterson (1 -0) 1990 and went 0-for-2. Peter Bergeron and Michael Barrett pitched two hidess innings for the Tigers, who won for ~e also homered olf Rose, who fint time in three games thts made his Mets' .debut. Mike Thurman (1-0) aeasop. Chipper jones hit a three' ,' aUowl::d fi"W: runs and seven ' hits in five innings. Mike Piaz- run homer and Greg Maddux za, Benny Agbayani al)d Timo pitched five shutout innings ~~ Athinta waited out two ram Perez homered for the Mets. I delays before winning at Florida. Corey Koskie and Tom Prince homered in the Royals' home opener, giviQg Minnesota a 3-0 start for the first ·time since 1'ii97. Kansas Ciry is . ' 0-4 for the -first time since 1992. Joe Mays (1 -0) gave up two gre;)t runs and five hits in seven innings. Brian Meadows (0-1) aUowed 6'W: runs and eight hits .in four innings. · Matt' 1997 Chevy Cavalier ' ',r ' �SUnday, Aprtl8,_2001 PoiMeot •lllddllp«t • Gl.pc"l, Ohio • Pullit Ph I I rt,. WV ., ' .. • MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Milwaukee Brewers finally have a roof over their heads. The Brew Crew ushered in a new era Friday night when they opened' palatial Miller and closed its Park retractable roof- with a 5-4 win over the .Cincinnati Reds, who also helped them close County Stadium last year. Commissioner Bud Selig, whose fantily controls the Brewers, threw out the cere- . monial first pitch, a strike but only bccouse the high strike is being called this year. President Bush,.who used to own a piece of the Texas Rangers, followed with a onehopper to Brewers manager Davey Lopes. He was encumbered by a bulletproof vest BREW CREW'S NEW DIGS- Milwaukee 's Miller Park offiCially opened for business Friday as beneath his shimmering blue the Brewers defeated Cincinnati, '5-4. President Ge~rge Bush(right) _helped the Brewers and Brewers jacket. their fans celebrate the ball park's opening by throw1ng out the first p1tch. M1ller Park features As children from each gf a retractable roof, which was put to use during Friday's game. (AP) · Wisconsin's 72 counties held a giant flag that covered most of $400 million ballpark looks field concourse and drenched Yount agreed. the outfield, a bald eagle like Ebbers Field; from the some sears in the right-field "Certainly there's some sadnamed "Challenger" swooped inside, like nothing ever built corner. ness there," he said. "We had a down from Bernie's Dugout before. "Any new construction has lot of great times in that old on the top tier of seats in left But the crowning feature is a few bugs that need to .be ballpark. The memories of field to the pitcher's mound as the distinctive seven-paneled worked out," said Meis, ·who what happened ·in County. the national anthem concludroof that can open or close in works for NBBJ Sports & Stadium will be there forever. ed. 10 minutes, allowing for grass Entertainment in Los Angeles. "But coming to a place like It was an especially poignant instead of artificial turf and for " There's always ·. something this to watch baseball on a night for Selig, who returned the temperature to be raised that needs to be done at the regular . basis is going to be baseball to Milwaukee in 1970 up to 30 degrees. last minute." pretty tough to beat." when he led a group that purThe Brewers tested things Two of the five exterior cha.ied the Seattle Pilots out outfield wall panels also open out with two exhibition of bankruptcy court and then or close, depending on weath- games last week before opensecured the sport's future in er conditions, creating an out- ing the season in Los Angeles. Wisconsin by su"essfully lob- door atmosphere. "It was important to get bying for a new . ballpark "It doesn't look cookie cut- home and see the }tard, take before · · becoming . (ulltime ter, it doesn't feel like a the curiosity out of the equa• commissioner. " dome," Brewers shortstop tion, get the buttedlies out .of "I have ,thought for a long Mark Loretta said. our systems," center ·fielder · · time · how I would react on Bush's visit marked the first Jeffrey Hammonds said. Soo~lal ~ the day that Miller Park final- time a president had attended The Brewers actually ly opened," Selig said. "After a profe~ional sporting event returned home to a be,tter all these years and all the in Wisconsin, and fans had to ballpark. The grass, brown a Did your LP gas supplier deliver struggles, it's hard for me to pass through metal detectors week ago, is lush and green. articulate for one of the few on the way to their seats. fair price and great service to you The relievers switched to a times in my life how I feel The ballpark opened a year roomier bullpen in left-cep~ this win~.t;? If not. you should.b~ · today. I'm proud and I'm late because of a crane acci- ter. happy." · s Bur/1/e LP Gas customer! dent that killed three ironOn Thursday, bronze statues And so were so many oth- workers on July 14, 1999. of Hank Aaron and Robin · en. ''I'll always remember that Yount - gifts from Selig and "I'm pretty excited," said day," Selig said. "lt .,will never his wife, Sue - wer,d> dedicatFair Price . Great Service Dan Meis, who designed be forgotten, absolutely ed outside the ballpark's main BuriHe LP gas prices Timely deliveries Miller Park. "One of the big entrance. neve~." were /ow11r than most ~hallenges was how to do a Experienced s.e rvlce techs · Rain was in the forecast for From there, fans can see retractable roof that connects the first ·night ope_ner in the what's left of Counry Stadiother LP gas providers Emergency deliveries with a retro ballpark. I think Brewers' 31-year history. um: only a pile of rubble and this winter** Budget plans it's come together nicely." an · a deep hole that looks like Despite the roof, some fans The stadium features state- might have been better off archaeological dig. of-the-art video and score- bringing umbrellas. Fair Price. Great Service. You ~oeserve Both. ' "It kind of look~ ghostly to boards 'in center field and Roofers were still patching me;' Aaron said. "Some of my Call Burllle LP Gas today. hand-turned scoreboards in leaks Friday that had pro- greatest · moments happened 446..4119 or 800-423-4399 · · · the outfield corners. duced puddles on the right in that ballpark." .• S27t·oller for conveialon 'lnallllltlona: compleie new lnstalllotlons $299. lneludea 200 gal LP. From the outside, the nearly II? Tank §et BY DAft limA• OVP COIIRE.SPoNoENT ROCK SPRINGS - Belpre scored a pair of runs in the top of the sixth inning, and held on for a 2-1 WID over Mei~ in a TVC baseball game played Friday. · Meig~ scored in the bottom ·of the first inning. Nick Det.twiller walked and came :around to score on a single off ,the bat of Matt Stewart. The 'Marauders had the bases loaded with one out, but Ryan Deem strUck out the last two batters to end the threat. : That's the way the game ~rood until the sixth inning. C. I .:M~rietta ·< - . , I 2 ~ ~- • . lllllf .....,..... , -- Meigs • • .••.: Raiders flomPapB1 Tyo finished the game going 2-for-4 for the Bulldogs (3-2, SEOAL 2-1). · McFapn allowed no earned :runs and only five hits and ;lwo, walks and a strike out. ' Meanwhile, Cynthia Ward went 2-for-3 at the plate for the Raiders (6-2, SEOAL 2- • In the first inning, River Valley got on ·the board first ~gainst Athens starter Christy Carbone as Nicole Watkins connected on a RBI double that scored Hood from sec- 'tlll.ll. • ...... llf/1 .-.., .....,_ Cab MSRP $15,548 Dlsc•m & Rebate_$1,551 lale Price_1 13,995. MIRP $38,210 ·Dlscoum & Rebate-88.2'15 Sale Price.-1 ........... ...,..111'/1 ........ .... _ a.~~~~ _..L.... 29,995 V8, Automatic, Trailer Tow Grp, Third Seat, · Rear Air Bt Heat, Leather, Overhead Console D. T. Cromer hi~ a three-run homer in the fourth for Louisville, and Bill Selby added two hits for the RiverBats. Robert Perez went 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBb for ; Columbus. Carlos Garcia. had three hits and one run. Frank Rodriguez (1-0) picked up the win after pitching two shutout rnnings. Starter 'Clayton Andrews allowed two earned runs on fiw hits in five innings . MSRP $28,888 Dlscoum & Rebate-83.203 Sale Prlca_ 8 23,495 __ . ,., • .... llrto P"'*""IO IIIMUI'«11.1'11't JPIU, =,..wt'MII~~ • fnlPM lllt!tl; lfld ltllplll'llkw! (~. Clipper reliever Brandon Reed (0-1) rook the loss after allowing Davis' solo shot. ' ' Hernan dez Starter Adrian allowed three runs while striking out . six in five · inn!ngs. l 12,995 2111Didi~ ...... _ '*"- ............. .,IIi . ., MIRP $18,770 Dlscoum & Rebate-S3.J15 Sale Price_ 1 .ond. After Ward singled, unearned·Athens runs . Amanda Lawson drove in . A double by Burke with Watkins on a sacrifice 'two outs drove in Tracie Har- · grounder and Ward scored on ris and Julie Sparhawk to put a Be!h Bryant base hit to give the Bulldogs up 5-4. the Raiders a 3-0 lead. Both teams recorded all of 'carbone, who had two their · errors in the fourth strike outs in the· first, was mmng. replaced by VanDyke in the • The Raiders will travel to second inning. Carbone and Mariett~ ' Monday before VanDyke each gave up three returning home Wednesday to earned runs and four hits a face Jackson. piece. . f, Atlltna 5 The Raiders went up 4-0 Alhena\ River Valley ODD 5DD 0 - 5·5·2 in the third off a sac grounder Alvor V.Hey 3 0 1 0 0 2 • x - 6·9-4 Carbone, VllnDyl<o (2). Mall< (L, 61 and by Bryant that scored Ward. Sparllawk, Hodaon (6). Mcfann (W) and · . In the fourth inning,- Mlnnla. Alhona-Tyo 2·4, Bull<o double. though, mistakes almost cost RVHs-Ward 2·3, McDade lrlple, Min· River Valley the game as the nla double, Wallclna double. Raiders committed four errors which allowed five •lllllltP4. ... tlllllltN,IHII •llfiiN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Tommy Davis hit a solo home run in the bottom of .the ninth to lift the Louisville RiverBats to ;. 5-4 win over the Columbus Clippers in &1\ lnterllational League game ' Friday night. OVP' CORRESPONDENT • · iOi;jiiiiij~ BY"FIIAMI CAPeiART holds off Gallia Academy i). ...... added three singles; Gant, Wolfe and Riding each had singles. For Meip, Darrick Knapp was the hard luck loser, with help on the mound by John Stanley. The two combined to giw up 10 hils, strike out four and walk four. Eric Runyon had a double ro lead Meigs . Zach Bolin, Stewart arid Adam Bullington all added singles. Meigs (5-5 , TVC 3-3) will travel to Eastern on Monday. ' MINORS · RiverBats. defeat . ·Clippers Riding led off the inning with a line drive single to right field. Gant and Hilde~ ,br:md followed with singles And Ryan Deem followed *ith a double ro plate the Warriors hold off Big Blacks, 10-9 !! · hBated on·WMkly telephone price eurveya of major LP prOVkleiS In 11e1 11100-()3/01. J. -Wahama bounces Buffalo ripped a worm burner to · tally, and anothe~ e'rror on short to chase in a run., and Lathey's hot shot nude it 7-3 MASON - The Waharna advanced to second in the fo~ Waharna. softball team shook up the babble. After setting the Buffalo Slate i:lnltings Friday with a Natalie Faulk rifled 2 rope bunch bunt;h down in the to overto center for a two-run single third, the Lady Falcons got nine-run explosion runs. come third-ranked Buffalo. and the 3-2 lead. Brigette two more that would ultiMei~ put runners on 6nt Tbe Lady Falcons leapt out Lamben dropped a one-bag- nutely be. the edge. and second with one out in to an early lead, expanded it to ger over· short · and Jennifer Weaver, on an error, while the bottpm of the seventh a huge margin, then withstood · Finnicum walked to jam the back-to-hack singles by Faulk inning, but Deem W2s able to a last ditch rally by the visitors sacks, but aU three ·were left and Riggs plated one run and work · ou~ . of trouble to nail to seal the upset in 2 thrilling aboard. put another imposition. The down the win. 9-8 win. It began to look like a really final tally crossed on Lambert's Deem picked up the win, he Osmer hurled tense duel was canting when infield burner as the Tiffany scattered four hits, srruck out another strong game to gain Buffalo knotted the score at 3- Waha.nuns opened a huge 9-3 12, walked one ind hit two. the second win of the season 3 m · t he secon d. ~ 000 D02 D -2·10-4 rnargm. Deem ':llso helped himself at Melgo 100 000 0 - 1-4-1 over highly rated teams. But now, the Lady Falcons Osmer had been rallying the plate with a pair of dou:. A'y.n Doom (W) ..., - . Dll· hies and a single. :Webster rick ~ (L), John S1anloy (6) and Matt Osmer allowed three singles (4-4) opetfed a big lead . along, but now lost control of and two earned runs, while Osmer led off \vith a walk, the strike zone, -just barely one string of walks \vas the Weaver sacrificed and Sayre missing, and walked four Buf• oilly hitch. ripped a bu.rner that got falo batters . The visiting Lady Bisons led through third to chase home a For the day, Faulk recorded off with a two-run frame. ron. two hits and three RBI, while . . In their half of the first, Shiltz walked and Faulk's Lambert had one safety for • • • Wahama took the lead on a gra~s burner was mishandled three RBI and Shiltz one hit • BY ANDREW CART!R picking off·a line drive in the Jessica Beldyk was 1-for-4 variety of happenings. Mallory as Sayre Wazed hume. Mcrcd- and a RBI. Sayre had one safe: OVP SPORTS EDITOR first. . and scored one run. Bobbisue Weaver-drew a 'One-out walk ith Riggs was hit-by-pitch to ty and RBI and Lathey had : GALHPOLIS - A defenWhitney Williams, playing Sears scored two runs and and Kara Sayre riOed a single load the bases, Finnitum drew ·the final RDL sive lapse in the second inning shortstop in place of Gretchen Jami Huck scored the other to center. , Michelle Shiltz a two-out pass t~ force in a proved to be fatal for Gallia Faudree who was oot due to run for the Tigers. Academy as the Blue Angels illness, recorded one put-out Katie Painter had the big hit (iropped a 6-2 decision to and had two assists. Second for the Blue Argels, a triple to ~arietta in SEOAL softball baseman .Meghan Mo.o ney right center in the second. play Friday. made two put-outs and had Painter scored when the relay However, except for that twd assists. Wamsley had two to third in an attempt to throw BY DAN PoLCYN five-run sixth allowed the Big 0 lead. one inning, the Blue Angels assists from third base. OVP SPORJS STAFF her out went awry. Blacks to close that gap to I 0Point picked up solo runs in (0-5, SEOAL 0-3) displayed Marietta's Anna Bowers also . POINT PLEASANT Abby Sipple went 1-for-2 9. Singles by Andre\Y Dennis die third and fifth innin~. · $olid defepse against the enjoyed a so_lid defensive effort with an RBI double that The rains cut short the Big :J;,'igers. Senior Jessica Donnal- by her Tiger teammates. She drove in BJ. Wamsley in the Black comeback attempt Fri- and Lee Reynolds, coupled Singles by Matt Warner and ly pitched a complete game. ·gave up five hits, struck out fifth .Whitqey Williams,Joanna day. as Warren escaped with a with a walk to Nic Dalton Andrew Dennis plated the and took the loss, but seemed two batters, walked one and Bokovitz and Haylie Johnson 10-9 SEOAL diamond win gave Derrick Watterson the third inning run. opportoniry to prate one run, Warner's courtesy runner, ptore relaxed with the hit another. The Tigers strand- each went 1-for-3. Friday. OJ. Dewees, scored in the fifth then came the big blast. improved defense behind her. ed seven Blue Artgels on the Warren scored their runs in Gallia Academy plays at Kevin Thompson then after warner was hit by a pitch : Donnally gave up seven hits base paths. bunches. The Warriors plated Jackson Monday at 5 p.m. drove the 1-2 pitch over the and driven home by Loomis' and only three of the runs Molly Close .went 2-for-4 five runs in the second off center field fence to tally the double. - I , O.lllaA.-ny 2 Were earned. She stmck out and scored two runs to pace Point starter Ashley Pyles. grand slam, his first home run D3D OD2 1 - 6·7·3 Loomis was Point's leading · three batten and walked one. Marietta (2-4, SEOAL 1-2). Marietta They 'added another big GAHS 010 D10 o - 2·5-2 of the season and Point's sechitter with his homer and a Anna eo..... (W) and Molly Close. Jes- inning in the fourth with four Donnally and · the Angels Amanda Jenkins also w~nt · 2sk:ll Donni\IY and Abby Sipple. · ond of the game, The ·shot double. Dennis added a pair of defense left five Tigers sttand- . for-4. runs off reliever Kenny Durst. Marialti'-Molly CloH 2-4, 2 rurw: cam';' at the expense of Casey singles. Thompson had his cd. · Bowers arid Courtney Wen- . Amandll Jenkins 2-4, · Pyles and Durst surrendered GAHS-Kalla Painter 1-3, ll1plo, ..,: Duval, who entered in relief of homer. : Donnally had three unassist- zel each went 1-for-3 and a combined 13 hits to the Nby Sii>Pio 1-2, - · starter Brad Venham. Venliam picked up the win : ed put-outs, which included drove in a run. '\llfarrion hard-slapping attack. Joey Loomis had ripped a 1- for Warren, going four innin~ ]"«' . Only two of Warren's hits 0 pitched over the opposite and giving up five hits. Pyles· •• • were for extra bases. field fence to bring Jason Sims took the loss. • went three for three, ~ sin- out two and walked 13. Going into the sixth inning, home during the first innirig. Point (3-3) will play host to ,gles, and walked~ce, scor- Adams had three singles to the Warriors led 10-4, but a • That hit gave Point an early 2- · Athens on Monday. · • ing three runs. lead the• hit parade, West and • Wigal and Bolin added a Jessica f>rlhlirs · each added a from Pap 11 · pair' of singles, and Price, pair of singles. · •' · '~ performance, Kayte gave up Abby Harris, Kayte Davis and Mei!P-(6·41 TVC 3-3) will , 11 hits, stru.ck out one and Werry each chipped in with a play at Eastern on Monday. ; didn~t walk a batter. single. · f Chancey led the Marauders Adams was the starter and Belpre Molgot,B.,..I 2 oo 1 3 o o -e-11-o :.at the plate reaching base all loser for Belpre (4-4,TVC 3- Meigs 2 1 o 0 • 2 x -8-11·1 Je..l Adams (L) and Mlcllelle Watt. : five times she was up, Mindy 2), she gave up 11 bits, struck Katie 'Jeffera (W) and Abby Hams. ' I • Gl''lpolle, Ohio • Point P1eMant, WV to . NEW STADIUMS IN THE MAJORS ' I Pomeroy· ( M.f 7:30 · 8:00PM SAT 7:30 · 5 :00PM j . 74+9473 . 2907 4111 ,A\le. • 5 :00PM I 2 :00PM 201 A•e. M.f 7 :30 ~ 7 iOOPM SAT. 7 :30 ·5:00PM 1616 Bcutern Auenue, . (740} 446-367:1 Call Toll Fra 1-800.lJ21.0084 ~YLORTEAM of Dealerships 594.-55/594-6631 • taylorteam.com • 250 Columbus Rd, Athens Hours M·Th 8:30·8; F 8:30..6; Sa 8:30..5 I. • �SUnday, Aprtl8,_2001 PoiMeot •lllddllp«t • Gl.pc"l, Ohio • Pullit Ph I I rt,. WV ., ' .. • MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Milwaukee Brewers finally have a roof over their heads. The Brew Crew ushered in a new era Friday night when they opened' palatial Miller and closed its Park retractable roof- with a 5-4 win over the .Cincinnati Reds, who also helped them close County Stadium last year. Commissioner Bud Selig, whose fantily controls the Brewers, threw out the cere- . monial first pitch, a strike but only bccouse the high strike is being called this year. President Bush,.who used to own a piece of the Texas Rangers, followed with a onehopper to Brewers manager Davey Lopes. He was encumbered by a bulletproof vest BREW CREW'S NEW DIGS- Milwaukee 's Miller Park offiCially opened for business Friday as beneath his shimmering blue the Brewers defeated Cincinnati, '5-4. President Ge~rge Bush(right) _helped the Brewers and Brewers jacket. their fans celebrate the ball park's opening by throw1ng out the first p1tch. M1ller Park features As children from each gf a retractable roof, which was put to use during Friday's game. (AP) · Wisconsin's 72 counties held a giant flag that covered most of $400 million ballpark looks field concourse and drenched Yount agreed. the outfield, a bald eagle like Ebbers Field; from the some sears in the right-field "Certainly there's some sadnamed "Challenger" swooped inside, like nothing ever built corner. ness there," he said. "We had a down from Bernie's Dugout before. "Any new construction has lot of great times in that old on the top tier of seats in left But the crowning feature is a few bugs that need to .be ballpark. The memories of field to the pitcher's mound as the distinctive seven-paneled worked out," said Meis, ·who what happened ·in County. the national anthem concludroof that can open or close in works for NBBJ Sports & Stadium will be there forever. ed. 10 minutes, allowing for grass Entertainment in Los Angeles. "But coming to a place like It was an especially poignant instead of artificial turf and for " There's always ·. something this to watch baseball on a night for Selig, who returned the temperature to be raised that needs to be done at the regular . basis is going to be baseball to Milwaukee in 1970 up to 30 degrees. last minute." pretty tough to beat." when he led a group that purThe Brewers tested things Two of the five exterior cha.ied the Seattle Pilots out outfield wall panels also open out with two exhibition of bankruptcy court and then or close, depending on weath- games last week before opensecured the sport's future in er conditions, creating an out- ing the season in Los Angeles. Wisconsin by su"essfully lob- door atmosphere. "It was important to get bying for a new . ballpark "It doesn't look cookie cut- home and see the }tard, take before · · becoming . (ulltime ter, it doesn't feel like a the curiosity out of the equa• commissioner. " dome," Brewers shortstop tion, get the buttedlies out .of "I have ,thought for a long Mark Loretta said. our systems," center ·fielder · · time · how I would react on Bush's visit marked the first Jeffrey Hammonds said. Soo~lal ~ the day that Miller Park final- time a president had attended The Brewers actually ly opened," Selig said. "After a profe~ional sporting event returned home to a be,tter all these years and all the in Wisconsin, and fans had to ballpark. The grass, brown a Did your LP gas supplier deliver struggles, it's hard for me to pass through metal detectors week ago, is lush and green. articulate for one of the few on the way to their seats. fair price and great service to you The relievers switched to a times in my life how I feel The ballpark opened a year roomier bullpen in left-cep~ this win~.t;? If not. you should.b~ · today. I'm proud and I'm late because of a crane acci- ter. happy." · s Bur/1/e LP Gas customer! dent that killed three ironOn Thursday, bronze statues And so were so many oth- workers on July 14, 1999. of Hank Aaron and Robin · en. ''I'll always remember that Yount - gifts from Selig and "I'm pretty excited," said day," Selig said. "lt .,will never his wife, Sue - wer,d> dedicatFair Price . Great Service Dan Meis, who designed be forgotten, absolutely ed outside the ballpark's main BuriHe LP gas prices Timely deliveries Miller Park. "One of the big entrance. neve~." were /ow11r than most ~hallenges was how to do a Experienced s.e rvlce techs · Rain was in the forecast for From there, fans can see retractable roof that connects the first ·night ope_ner in the what's left of Counry Stadiother LP gas providers Emergency deliveries with a retro ballpark. I think Brewers' 31-year history. um: only a pile of rubble and this winter** Budget plans it's come together nicely." an · a deep hole that looks like Despite the roof, some fans The stadium features state- might have been better off archaeological dig. of-the-art video and score- bringing umbrellas. Fair Price. Great Service. You ~oeserve Both. ' "It kind of look~ ghostly to boards 'in center field and Roofers were still patching me;' Aaron said. "Some of my Call Burllle LP Gas today. hand-turned scoreboards in leaks Friday that had pro- greatest · moments happened 446..4119 or 800-423-4399 · · · the outfield corners. duced puddles on the right in that ballpark." .• S27t·oller for conveialon 'lnallllltlona: compleie new lnstalllotlons $299. lneludea 200 gal LP. From the outside, the nearly II? Tank §et BY DAft limA• OVP COIIRE.SPoNoENT ROCK SPRINGS - Belpre scored a pair of runs in the top of the sixth inning, and held on for a 2-1 WID over Mei~ in a TVC baseball game played Friday. · Meig~ scored in the bottom ·of the first inning. Nick Det.twiller walked and came :around to score on a single off ,the bat of Matt Stewart. The 'Marauders had the bases loaded with one out, but Ryan Deem strUck out the last two batters to end the threat. : That's the way the game ~rood until the sixth inning. C. I .:M~rietta ·< - . , I 2 ~ ~- • . lllllf .....,..... , -- Meigs • • .••.: Raiders flomPapB1 Tyo finished the game going 2-for-4 for the Bulldogs (3-2, SEOAL 2-1). · McFapn allowed no earned :runs and only five hits and ;lwo, walks and a strike out. ' Meanwhile, Cynthia Ward went 2-for-3 at the plate for the Raiders (6-2, SEOAL 2- • In the first inning, River Valley got on ·the board first ~gainst Athens starter Christy Carbone as Nicole Watkins connected on a RBI double that scored Hood from sec- 'tlll.ll. • ...... llf/1 .-.., .....,_ Cab MSRP $15,548 Dlsc•m & Rebate_$1,551 lale Price_1 13,995. MIRP $38,210 ·Dlscoum & Rebate-88.2'15 Sale Price.-1 ........... ...,..111'/1 ........ .... _ a.~~~~ _..L.... 29,995 V8, Automatic, Trailer Tow Grp, Third Seat, · Rear Air Bt Heat, Leather, Overhead Console D. T. Cromer hi~ a three-run homer in the fourth for Louisville, and Bill Selby added two hits for the RiverBats. Robert Perez went 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBb for ; Columbus. Carlos Garcia. had three hits and one run. Frank Rodriguez (1-0) picked up the win after pitching two shutout rnnings. Starter 'Clayton Andrews allowed two earned runs on fiw hits in five innings . MSRP $28,888 Dlscoum & Rebate-83.203 Sale Prlca_ 8 23,495 __ . ,., • .... llrto P"'*""IO IIIMUI'«11.1'11't JPIU, =,..wt'MII~~ • fnlPM lllt!tl; lfld ltllplll'llkw! (~. Clipper reliever Brandon Reed (0-1) rook the loss after allowing Davis' solo shot. ' ' Hernan dez Starter Adrian allowed three runs while striking out . six in five · inn!ngs. l 12,995 2111Didi~ ...... _ '*"- ............. .,IIi . ., MIRP $18,770 Dlscoum & Rebate-S3.J15 Sale Price_ 1 .ond. After Ward singled, unearned·Athens runs . Amanda Lawson drove in . A double by Burke with Watkins on a sacrifice 'two outs drove in Tracie Har- · grounder and Ward scored on ris and Julie Sparhawk to put a Be!h Bryant base hit to give the Bulldogs up 5-4. the Raiders a 3-0 lead. Both teams recorded all of 'carbone, who had two their · errors in the fourth strike outs in the· first, was mmng. replaced by VanDyke in the • The Raiders will travel to second inning. Carbone and Mariett~ ' Monday before VanDyke each gave up three returning home Wednesday to earned runs and four hits a face Jackson. piece. . f, Atlltna 5 The Raiders went up 4-0 Alhena\ River Valley ODD 5DD 0 - 5·5·2 in the third off a sac grounder Alvor V.Hey 3 0 1 0 0 2 • x - 6·9-4 Carbone, VllnDyl<o (2). Mall< (L, 61 and by Bryant that scored Ward. Sparllawk, Hodaon (6). Mcfann (W) and · . In the fourth inning,- Mlnnla. Alhona-Tyo 2·4, Bull<o double. though, mistakes almost cost RVHs-Ward 2·3, McDade lrlple, Min· River Valley the game as the nla double, Wallclna double. Raiders committed four errors which allowed five •lllllltP4. ... tlllllltN,IHII •llfiiN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Tommy Davis hit a solo home run in the bottom of .the ninth to lift the Louisville RiverBats to ;. 5-4 win over the Columbus Clippers in &1\ lnterllational League game ' Friday night. OVP' CORRESPONDENT • · iOi;jiiiiij~ BY"FIIAMI CAPeiART holds off Gallia Academy i). ...... added three singles; Gant, Wolfe and Riding each had singles. For Meip, Darrick Knapp was the hard luck loser, with help on the mound by John Stanley. The two combined to giw up 10 hils, strike out four and walk four. Eric Runyon had a double ro lead Meigs . Zach Bolin, Stewart arid Adam Bullington all added singles. Meigs (5-5 , TVC 3-3) will travel to Eastern on Monday. ' MINORS · RiverBats. defeat . ·Clippers Riding led off the inning with a line drive single to right field. Gant and Hilde~ ,br:md followed with singles And Ryan Deem followed *ith a double ro plate the Warriors hold off Big Blacks, 10-9 !! · hBated on·WMkly telephone price eurveya of major LP prOVkleiS In 11e1 11100-()3/01. J. -Wahama bounces Buffalo ripped a worm burner to · tally, and anothe~ e'rror on short to chase in a run., and Lathey's hot shot nude it 7-3 MASON - The Waharna advanced to second in the fo~ Waharna. softball team shook up the babble. After setting the Buffalo Slate i:lnltings Friday with a Natalie Faulk rifled 2 rope bunch bunt;h down in the to overto center for a two-run single third, the Lady Falcons got nine-run explosion runs. come third-ranked Buffalo. and the 3-2 lead. Brigette two more that would ultiMei~ put runners on 6nt Tbe Lady Falcons leapt out Lamben dropped a one-bag- nutely be. the edge. and second with one out in to an early lead, expanded it to ger over· short · and Jennifer Weaver, on an error, while the bottpm of the seventh a huge margin, then withstood · Finnicum walked to jam the back-to-hack singles by Faulk inning, but Deem W2s able to a last ditch rally by the visitors sacks, but aU three ·were left and Riggs plated one run and work · ou~ . of trouble to nail to seal the upset in 2 thrilling aboard. put another imposition. The down the win. 9-8 win. It began to look like a really final tally crossed on Lambert's Deem picked up the win, he Osmer hurled tense duel was canting when infield burner as the Tiffany scattered four hits, srruck out another strong game to gain Buffalo knotted the score at 3- Waha.nuns opened a huge 9-3 12, walked one ind hit two. the second win of the season 3 m · t he secon d. ~ 000 D02 D -2·10-4 rnargm. Deem ':llso helped himself at Melgo 100 000 0 - 1-4-1 over highly rated teams. But now, the Lady Falcons Osmer had been rallying the plate with a pair of dou:. A'y.n Doom (W) ..., - . Dll· hies and a single. :Webster rick ~ (L), John S1anloy (6) and Matt Osmer allowed three singles (4-4) opetfed a big lead . along, but now lost control of and two earned runs, while Osmer led off \vith a walk, the strike zone, -just barely one string of walks \vas the Weaver sacrificed and Sayre missing, and walked four Buf• oilly hitch. ripped a bu.rner that got falo batters . The visiting Lady Bisons led through third to chase home a For the day, Faulk recorded off with a two-run frame. ron. two hits and three RBI, while . . In their half of the first, Shiltz walked and Faulk's Lambert had one safety for • • • Wahama took the lead on a gra~s burner was mishandled three RBI and Shiltz one hit • BY ANDREW CART!R picking off·a line drive in the Jessica Beldyk was 1-for-4 variety of happenings. Mallory as Sayre Wazed hume. Mcrcd- and a RBI. Sayre had one safe: OVP SPORTS EDITOR first. . and scored one run. Bobbisue Weaver-drew a 'One-out walk ith Riggs was hit-by-pitch to ty and RBI and Lathey had : GALHPOLIS - A defenWhitney Williams, playing Sears scored two runs and and Kara Sayre riOed a single load the bases, Finnitum drew ·the final RDL sive lapse in the second inning shortstop in place of Gretchen Jami Huck scored the other to center. , Michelle Shiltz a two-out pass t~ force in a proved to be fatal for Gallia Faudree who was oot due to run for the Tigers. Academy as the Blue Angels illness, recorded one put-out Katie Painter had the big hit (iropped a 6-2 decision to and had two assists. Second for the Blue Argels, a triple to ~arietta in SEOAL softball baseman .Meghan Mo.o ney right center in the second. play Friday. made two put-outs and had Painter scored when the relay However, except for that twd assists. Wamsley had two to third in an attempt to throw BY DAN PoLCYN five-run sixth allowed the Big 0 lead. one inning, the Blue Angels assists from third base. OVP SPORJS STAFF her out went awry. Blacks to close that gap to I 0Point picked up solo runs in (0-5, SEOAL 0-3) displayed Marietta's Anna Bowers also . POINT PLEASANT Abby Sipple went 1-for-2 9. Singles by Andre\Y Dennis die third and fifth innin~. · $olid defepse against the enjoyed a so_lid defensive effort with an RBI double that The rains cut short the Big :J;,'igers. Senior Jessica Donnal- by her Tiger teammates. She drove in BJ. Wamsley in the Black comeback attempt Fri- and Lee Reynolds, coupled Singles by Matt Warner and ly pitched a complete game. ·gave up five hits, struck out fifth .Whitqey Williams,Joanna day. as Warren escaped with a with a walk to Nic Dalton Andrew Dennis plated the and took the loss, but seemed two batters, walked one and Bokovitz and Haylie Johnson 10-9 SEOAL diamond win gave Derrick Watterson the third inning run. opportoniry to prate one run, Warner's courtesy runner, ptore relaxed with the hit another. The Tigers strand- each went 1-for-3. Friday. OJ. Dewees, scored in the fifth then came the big blast. improved defense behind her. ed seven Blue Artgels on the Warren scored their runs in Gallia Academy plays at Kevin Thompson then after warner was hit by a pitch : Donnally gave up seven hits base paths. bunches. The Warriors plated Jackson Monday at 5 p.m. drove the 1-2 pitch over the and driven home by Loomis' and only three of the runs Molly Close .went 2-for-4 five runs in the second off center field fence to tally the double. - I , O.lllaA.-ny 2 Were earned. She stmck out and scored two runs to pace Point starter Ashley Pyles. grand slam, his first home run D3D OD2 1 - 6·7·3 Loomis was Point's leading · three batten and walked one. Marietta (2-4, SEOAL 1-2). Marietta They 'added another big GAHS 010 D10 o - 2·5-2 of the season and Point's sechitter with his homer and a Anna eo..... (W) and Molly Close. Jes- inning in the fourth with four Donnally and · the Angels Amanda Jenkins also w~nt · 2sk:ll Donni\IY and Abby Sipple. · ond of the game, The ·shot double. Dennis added a pair of defense left five Tigers sttand- . for-4. runs off reliever Kenny Durst. Marialti'-Molly CloH 2-4, 2 rurw: cam';' at the expense of Casey singles. Thompson had his cd. · Bowers arid Courtney Wen- . Amandll Jenkins 2-4, · Pyles and Durst surrendered GAHS-Kalla Painter 1-3, ll1plo, ..,: Duval, who entered in relief of homer. : Donnally had three unassist- zel each went 1-for-3 and a combined 13 hits to the Nby Sii>Pio 1-2, - · starter Brad Venham. Venliam picked up the win : ed put-outs, which included drove in a run. '\llfarrion hard-slapping attack. Joey Loomis had ripped a 1- for Warren, going four innin~ ]"«' . Only two of Warren's hits 0 pitched over the opposite and giving up five hits. Pyles· •• • were for extra bases. field fence to bring Jason Sims took the loss. • went three for three, ~ sin- out two and walked 13. Going into the sixth inning, home during the first innirig. Point (3-3) will play host to ,gles, and walked~ce, scor- Adams had three singles to the Warriors led 10-4, but a • That hit gave Point an early 2- · Athens on Monday. · • ing three runs. lead the• hit parade, West and • Wigal and Bolin added a Jessica f>rlhlirs · each added a from Pap 11 · pair' of singles, and Price, pair of singles. · •' · '~ performance, Kayte gave up Abby Harris, Kayte Davis and Mei!P-(6·41 TVC 3-3) will , 11 hits, stru.ck out one and Werry each chipped in with a play at Eastern on Monday. ; didn~t walk a batter. single. · f Chancey led the Marauders Adams was the starter and Belpre Molgot,B.,..I 2 oo 1 3 o o -e-11-o :.at the plate reaching base all loser for Belpre (4-4,TVC 3- Meigs 2 1 o 0 • 2 x -8-11·1 Je..l Adams (L) and Mlcllelle Watt. : five times she was up, Mindy 2), she gave up 11 bits, struck Katie 'Jeffera (W) and Abby Hams. ' I • Gl''lpolle, Ohio • Point P1eMant, WV to . NEW STADIUMS IN THE MAJORS ' I Pomeroy· ( M.f 7:30 · 8:00PM SAT 7:30 · 5 :00PM j . 74+9473 . 2907 4111 ,A\le. • 5 :00PM I 2 :00PM 201 A•e. M.f 7 :30 ~ 7 iOOPM SAT. 7 :30 ·5:00PM 1616 Bcutern Auenue, . (740} 446-367:1 Call Toll Fra 1-800.lJ21.0084 ~YLORTEAM of Dealerships 594.-55/594-6631 • taylorteam.com • 250 Columbus Rd, Athens Hours M·Th 8:30·8; F 8:30..6; Sa 8:30..5 I. • �. ~ • •a hlp~ ' ....., . . . ..21D01 t Acwtilld ·- . -. NASCAR NOTEBOOK career at URG ............ .. ·ras conspicuous his ab$ence on CUp drcuit this year ~ ' ~ schedule. . . his ttademark wingiip shoes adorning his feet. Darlington, S.C ., when fog prevented qualifY.- . ladeg2 Superspeedway. . "I !J1iss ir;· be said of going to the track every . For 33 years - most of them as an owner- ing. . :·Even at Dave's age, he is in tune with the . driver without major .sponsorship - Marcis Srill, Marcis will stick to the pJ.an. new shocks and the new radial tires;' Childress week. "I know so many people, and.it's been my lifestyle for 33 years." has been a part of the Winston Cup Series, "( was not happy with the last couple of ~d. He also misses Earnhardt, who wu a bunting . competing against RichaJ(! Petty, David Pear- years," said the 60-year-old drive.r from Ah yes, sponsorship. Marcis has been without partner and confidant. · son, Darrell Waltrip, the late Dale Earnhardt Wausau, Wis. "We've just been going from a big-bucks deal. for nearly his entire career. "At Darlington, I was walking ~ugh the . and Jdl' Gordon. · ttack to ~;rack jwt to be there, and l didn't want During his most competitive period, in the late g2r.1ge and went over to Richard's trUck," MarMarcis has five career wins, but none since to do that anymore. I thought with this plan 1970s, he <frove for owners with deep pockets 1982. His last top-10 finish was in 1994. we'd get be~er and we'd be more competitive." and got four ofhis five victories. He finished in cis said. "I didn't even go in. because I wanted Close friend and fellow car owner Richard The next race for the team isApril22 in Tal- the top six .in points four times fiom 1974-78, tQ talk to Dale. I dido 'r know what to do with myself, really." Childress· whose top team was part of six of ladeg2, Ah., where last ffJ Marcis bad his best incl~ding a career high of second in 1975. run m recent years. He qualified mnth, led the second ,Jap 1nd stayed near the front until his engine failed. His underfunded team survives in part ·through the help of Childress, who supplies engines and technical support. "Mosdy, we help Dave out at Daytona and Talladega, and we'll do anything else that we can;' Childress said. "He's just cutting his schedule back this .year, but he helps us out more than we help him." His last chance m a top nde came m 1978, when he drove for a new ream owned by Rod Osterlund. Marcis led the p9ints race several times during the season, eventually finishing fifth. The next year, he was replaced by Earnhardt, a rookie at the time who went on to win seven championships. Since then, Marcis has driven for himself, except for 1984 when he joined the nowdefunct Rahmoc team. His 1982 win came at Richmond, Va., and he finished sixth in points ' .. · ~ . ·: " Marcis' future is somewhat uncertain, although he plans to drive for a few more years. He) sold ·a few cars to younger drivers and plans to help them gairi experience in the ARCA series. "I'd like to stay involved;' Marcis said. "I've been doing this for so long and been in the sport for so 1ong; I'd lilce to stay involved. Hopefully, we'll get it going this year and show We slill know what we're; doing." · ' ; • • ' ' : The 2001 NASCAR Sept. 7 - AutoiRe/Frarn Busch aeries (winners In ~so. Richmond, Va. parentheses) and driver Sept. 22 - MBNA.corn 200, Dover, Del. point standings: FBb. 17 - NAPA Auto S8pt. 29 - Kansas 300, Parts 300, Daytona Beach, Kansas City, Kan. Fla. (Randy I ajnle) Oct. 6 - Charlotte 300, Feb. 24 - Alltel 200, Concord, N.C. · ; Rockingham, N.C. (Todd Oct. 13 - Sam's Town Bodine) · 250, Milfington. Tsnn. March 3 - Sam's Town Oct. 27 Outback 300, Las Vegas. (Todd Steakhouse 200,,Avondale, Bodine) Ariz. Nov. 3 - ·Rockingham March.10-Aaron's312, Hampton, Ga. (Joe 200, Rockingham, N.C. Nemechek) _ . Nov. 10 - Miami 300. March 17 . - Surico~~;~ H4>mestead, Fla . . 200, Dar1ingtoh, S.C. (Jeff Driver Standlnga Green) 1. Kevin Harvick, 1,097. March 24 . - Cheeze-11 2. Jaso11 Keller, 982. 250, Bristol, Tenn. (Matt 3. Greg Biffle, 971. Kenseth) 4. Jell Grsen, 923. March 31 ·- Jani-King 5. Jimmie Johnson, 917. 300, Fort Worth, Texas. 6. Mike Mclaughlin, 870. (Kevin Harvlck) April 14 - . Pepsi 300, 7. Jeff Purvis, 858. Nashville, Tenn. 8. Kenny Wallace, 848. April 21 - . Talladega 9. Matt Kenssth, 824. 300, Talladsga, Ala. 10. Todd Bodine, 809. April 28 - Auto Clul;> 11. Jay Sauter, 793. 300, Fontana. 12. Chad Little, 777. May 4 - Hardee's 250, 13. Randy Lajoie, 775. Richmpnd, Va. 14. Scott Wimmer, 765. 15. Tony Raines, 750. May 12- CVS·Pharmacy 200, Loudon, N.H. 16. Jamie McMurray, May 20 - Nazarsth 200, 738. Nazareth, Pa. 17. Rich Bickle; 713. May 26- Carqusst Auto 18. Tim Sautsr, 694. Parts 300, Concord, N.C. 19. Tim FBdswi, 677. June 2 - M~NA Plat· 20. Bobby Hamilton' Jr., lnum 200. Cover, Del. · 676. June 16 - Kentucky 21. EHon Sawyer, 6!15. · 300, Sparta. 22. David Green, 663, July· 1 ~ DieHard 250, 23. Hank Parker, 653. Weat Allis, Wla. 24. Kevin Grubb, 839. 25. Ryan Newman, 803. July 8 - Watkins Glen 200, Walkins Glen, N.Y. 26. Larry Foyt, 603. July 14 - Chlcagoland · 27. Marty Houston, 592. 300, Joliet, Ill. . 28. Kelly Denton, 580. July 21 - Carqueat Auto 29. Shane Hall, 573. Parts 250, Madison, Ill. · .30. Ashton Lewis, 571. July 28 ._ NAPA Auto . · 31. Joe Nemechek, 563. Care 250, Fountain, .Colo. 32. Chad Chalfin, 535·. Aug. 4 - Kroger . 200, 33. Mike Dillon, 525. · Clermont, Ind. · 34. Mark Green, 471. Aug. 18 35. Mlchasl Waltrip, 402. NAPAonllne.com 250, 36. Kevin Lepage, 364. . 37. Brad Baker, 350. Brooklyn, Mich. . Aug. 24 - Food City 38. Bialas Alsxander, 250, BriatQI, Tenn. . 349. Sept. 1 - Dura Lube 39. P.J. Jones, 328. 200, Darlington, S.C. 40. Jeff· Burton, 325. .NASCAR ,,. ---; ........ 11 . ·· · Nadeau, Joe Nemcchek, ; Bobby Hamilton ·and Dale ·: Earnhardt Jr. are next. · · Series rookie Casey Arwood will start 14th as the . first Dodge off rhe line, and ; Tony Stewart wiU be the first : . Ponti.ac. He's starting 16th. Gordon said the problems of qualifying at Martinsville, career, Pope thc break :i.nd was physical and scored 1,373 Jgmsive on the boards." poincs (7th SmaDer added that the team Pope aU-time) and co-captam W2S a go-to player. grabbed 835 . "Pope was a player w~o disrebounds (3rd all-time) in 102 played peat work ethic and games played for the Red- attitude," Smalley said. "She women. Pope wu an integral was an extremely versatile pan of back-to-back AMC player that had the ability to 'tournament tides and appear- play at ~th ends of the fl<J?r." ances in the NAJA Division I P~pc 1S one of three seruon National l;ournamcnt. lcaYing the Rcdwomen proAs a senior, Pope led the gram due to graduation. Pope Redwomen in scoring (16.8 will ~ceivc a degree in physippg} and rebounding (8.9 cal education. rpg). Pope$ season high i.Jl . HUNTINGTON - Marshall Univenity Director of Athletics Lance West announced Wednesday thar Charlie Hagley (Hannan 1990) bas been named~ tor of corponte tickets for the Thundering Herd athletic department. Hagley has been serving as interim director since jennifer Rupp left Marshall in Scprembcr for a position at H~ University. "Generating revenue is extremely important to qae department of athletics;• West said. "Finding a person who is a self~tartcr and . is creative with ideas as .an administrarive assistant wu necessary The corporate ticket direcfor this posi-· tor position at Marshall, in tion to be addition to, dealing with inslisuccessful. rutioru on pun:bascs of brge "Charlie blocks of tickets for foodnll Hagley, in his and men's basketball, also is interim instrUmental in the marketing capacity, bas and promotion of all 16 of done an Marshall's varsity sports. excellent job "l am very .excited to be in these areas, able to continue to be a parr of : so it was an easy decision to Marshall athletics;' said promote him to full-time in Hagley. "I hope to build on this position." the succ6SCS we have bad over Prior to taking the interim the last six mon~ in promotposition in corporate tickea, ing Marshall athletics and Hagley worked closely with strive to reach the goals set : • . the men's bask:eiball prOgr.un ber•ore us." · Bobcats bury Red men, 10-2 . ATHENS - Senior Denny before a bit baaman loaded McGee allowed just two hia the bases. Designated bitter and struck out 11 in seven Rob Shrawdcr, making his innings of work and Cory first start of the season, Keylor hit a mammoth three- grounded into a fielder's In the third ·inning, RBis by single by Catavati. run home run in the first choice that put Ohio ahead tMike Cbcck and Nick SwishEJ. Lantta allowed 5ix hia inning as Ohio defeated Rio 0. er tied the game and Doug and. four runs over 7 2~3 . Keylor followed with his Deeds' two-run home fol- innings to improve to 6-1. He · Gnnde, 10-2, Friday. The Bobcats have_ won four first home run in 14 games, a lowed by Caravati's triple put struck ,out five. Cory Cox straight games to move to 13- three-run blast to right field. the Buckeye's up 5-2. pitched . a scoreless ninth 14 overall, while Rio Grande Ohio added four mote runs lllinois auempted to rally in inning to preserve the win. falls to 6-23-1. in. the second. After leadoff the eighth. Andy SchutzcnAndy Dickinson got the loss McGee (S-2) set the tone bitter Joe Carlone was hit by a hofer drove in twO runs with ~ (6-1). He gave up six runs on by striking out five of the pitch, Ryan Kycs extended his double and Rob Fischer hit a· nine bits o\rer six innings for two-run home run to cut the the lllini. He struck out three seven batters he faced in the team-high birting streak to 15 first two innings.Hc g2VC up a · games with a two-run homer. lead to 7-6. and walked five. single among three Ks in the Minger was also hit by a Ohio State mswered with The 'Buclceyes have won 18 first and a two-out double in pit:Ch before Andrew Sec donfour runs in the bottom;of the oftheir last 20 g2mes. the third. bled, setting up ~ two-run sin' ei~th. sparked by a two-run , Only five Rcdmen got the gle by Shqw~ lat(r in the ball out of the infield \>efote inning. , . ' "~'' ~hio went to the bullpen 'for Adam Fox capped the Ohio the final two innings. scoring with a two-run donWith •?ne out, Mike Arbin- ble in the fourth, scoring ger and Andrew Sec singled Chuck Lombardy and No. 22 Suckeyes whip ·_ lllini j NASCAR Winston Cup Series 2001 Race Schedule . Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michasl WaHrip) Feb. 25- Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Sieve Parlt) · March 4 - UAW·Dalmler· Chrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff GordQn) March H - Cracksr Bar· rel500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March 18 Carolina .Dodge Dealers 400, Dar11ng·ton, S.C. (Dale' Jarrtltt) ' ' ' March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenfl. (Elliott Sadler) • April 1 - Harr~h's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jar· rett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville, Va. April 22 - Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. May 5 - PQntiac Excite· ment 400, Richmond, Va. May 27 - · Coca-Cola 800, Rio Grande - University of Rio Grande senior forward Mindy· Pope had her finest· season as a member of the Red-women squad. · The ~ Gallipolis native was selected as a first team AllAmerican Mideast. Conference performer, scored her 1,000th career point and pulled down her SOOth career rebound for a team that won 21 games. Pope W3S twice , named .AMC player of the week during the season and W.s a finalilt for the conference player of the year. Pope played three seasons for the Redwotnen after spenCiing one year at the U nivenity of Akron. She will be ... remembeml poincs was 32 in an 'overtime asoneoCtbe victqry at Wilberforce in best to e\'a' Decai.&r. -artbe Rio "(She) wu an all-around Grande uni- p~ for us," said head coach form. David Smalley. "She ran the . For her 6oor well, shot the dtree off ' ------------------------------------- ; NASCAR Busch Series - IIIGSO . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS competitiVe. Marcis bas dOne a lot of testing for Childreu, that year. Through injuP.es and tough fimpcial times, Dave Mateis, the last of the iildependenr driIt basn't worked. Mar& failed tO make the filling in when Earnhardt or Mike Skinner, vers, has a unique presence in the NASCAR season-opening Daytona 500 and didn't even · Childress' other Winston Cup. driver, was busy. Man:is has alwzys gone to the track. This is the garage, with his no-frills cap slighdy ~kew and ger a chance to make a qualifYing attempt in Next week, Marcis Will test f0 r the team at Tal- first ·year since 1968 he has run such a limited Earnhardt's seven champions!tips ~ isn't surprised by such numbers in a sport where persannel and money breed success. " ( think Dave's biggest problem is he's been r.ociryg without major sponsorship for sever.ol years;' Childress said. "We've got 200 employces here for all .of our teams, and Dave's got just eight." This year has been the leanest for. Man:is, , · who announced in the winter ·he was cutting bact his schedulec The plan was to enrer-10-12 r.oces with plenty of testing to try to be more ·Hagley ·named to new post at PoiJ'endS .: : : : Concord, N.C. shire 300, Loudon, N.H. . 11. Ricky Rudd, 795. June 3 - MBNA Platinum Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 12. Ward Burton, 795. 400, Dovsr, Del. 400, Dover, Del. 13. Ken Schrader, June 10 - Kmart 400, Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, 14. Terry Labonte, 742. Brooklyn, Mich. Kansas City, Kan. 15, Michael Waltrip, 740. June 17 - Pocono 500, Oct 7- UAW-GM Quality 16. Jeny Nadeau, 730. · Long Pond, Pa. · 500, Concord, N.C. 17. Tony Stewart, 726. 'June 24 - Dodge/Save Oct. 14- Old Dominion 18. JohnAndrettl, 714. Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. 500, Martinsville, Va. 19. Jimmy Spencer, 707. 'July 7 - Pepsi 400, DayOct 21 -: Alabama 500, 20. Dale Earnhardt Jr., tona Beach, Fla. .. Talladega, Ala. 704. July 15 - Chicagollll)d;·- Oct 28 - Checker Auto 21. Jeremy Mayfield, 700. 400, Joliet, Ill. · Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. 22. Mark Martin, 696. · 0 July 22 - New England Nov. 4 Pop Secrst 23. Matt Kenseth, 683. 300, Loudon, N.H. Microwave 4QO, Rocking24. Ricky Craven, 671. 'C· Ju!Y "29 ·- •'Penl'i*jilvania· ham;-N.C. .-~~~ ·~~·..,.·-~ ·~·, 25. Bobby l::abontet864l, 500, Long Pond: ' Nov. 11 .,.... Pennzoil 400, 26. Mike Skinner-, 662. · Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Homestead, Fla. 27. Robert Pressley, 654 Indianapolis. ' Nov. 18 - ' NAPA 500, 28. Dave Blaney, 649. · Aug. 1.2 - Global Cross· Hampl<in, Ga. 29. Stacy Compton.-664. ing at the Glen, Watkins . Driver Standlnga · 30. Kurt Busch, 629. Glen, N.Y; . 1. Dale Jar-rett, 1,056. 31 . Joe NemechEik, Aug. 19 - Pepsi 400, 2. Jeff Gordon, 981. 32. Ron Hornaday, 564. Brooklyn, Mich. 3. Johnny Benson, 946. 33. Bratt Bodine, 555. · 1 Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, 4. Steve Park, 933.. 34. Casey Atwood, 546. Bristol, Tenn. . . 5. Slsrling Mar11n, 889. 35. Jslf Burton, 535. Sept. 2 - Southern 500, 6. Rusty Wallace, 879. 36. T9dCI Bodine, 519. Darlington, S.C. 7. Bobby Hamilton, 825. 37. Miks Wallace, 518. Sept. 8- ChsvrOlet Monts 8~ Elliott Sadler, 824. 38. Kenny Wallace, 483. 1 Car1o 400, Richmond, Va. 9. Bill Elliott, 822. · 39. Buckshot Jones, 468. Sept. 16 - N4lW Hamp· 10. Kevin Harvick, 811 , 40. Jason Leffler, 434. m. : ~ COLUMBUS (AP) Steve Catavati drove in four runs, including an RBI triple that capped a fi\oe-run fifth inning as Number 22 Ohio State beat lllinoil 11-6 Friday. Caravati went 4-of-5 at the plate, including a home run in the seventh tO give the Buckeyes (21-6, 4-1 in the Big Ten) a 7-21cad. The Fighting liJini (15- 13, 4-4) took a · 2-0 lead in the second off RBis by Vince DiMaria and Chad Frk. run . ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL EOLKS. Subscribe today • 675-1333 Shr.owder, who bad singled and walked, respectively. Rio Gr.onde plated their two runs in the eighth. A pair of ~ing-eye singles off reliever Aaron Smigelski put runners at second and third to start the mrung. A ficl~er's choice left runners at the comers for Andy Perry. who tallied his second hit of the contest tO break up the shUtout. A bases-loaded single by Cory Maynard later in the inning accounted. the Red~ men's second run, but Wally Sarnowski gunned out Derek Adkins at home to end the threat. Ky'es, Arbinp and See each had two hits for the Bobcats, who topped double figures in bia for the 18th time this season (seven straight). sn. · " . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe tOday. 446-2342 ·' - .. . " Problems Cktting Your Car Loan Approved? Call Us Today! . Blind New 2001 Pontile Sunftrt Sun 6 Sound ~37 ' ~~wstart 1·100-S.3713 • Automltlc, Air Cond. ' • PoWII' 8Unrool CD Syallm WII www.neWtlart.gelayet.com Cs1124 hours a Get your credit with its long straightaways and tight turns at both ends, .. are a constant concern. "You're trying to be patient but be aggreS$ive at the same time, and that's ·rwo things that don't mix too well," he said. Defending race champion Mark Mattin qualified 36th, and Stewart; who set a track record in qualifYing here last October, was 16th. · Points leader Dale Jarrett will start 13th. Brand New 2000 CheVy CIVIIIer Sedan .. 850~ ' •Aulomltlc . o.Afr Conditioning , AMIFM Cllltlll ' , 'lUll, Tlgt. 11111 FHUIIUI, RPto lncludld ~ . . pr1e1 oiiiiW 'lthldt hied whlll,IIPiilk .-. "On IWMd Cldt. On lllleted mocloil. Nol!llpOilliblt fcllypogiiiJhlclf.err011. Prices Good Allyour financial needs, allin ooe place. r•n . 1 . ' I \ ~~· ''t Apltf 8111 Thtough Apltf fill, .' ' • • . '. . , . ' ' Cilllfor th• of/b ,.,.,.. yo& MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bank~By Phone · Subscribe today • 675-1333 ·t-loo-374-6123 ll!llilllddreu: "I . ' t .. ~' ; website: www.peopiesbancorp.coln biiDlt@peopletbw.o~p.corn ,· TDDOnl)' . 740-376-7113. 1 I •• . ., I ' �. ~ • •a hlp~ ' ....., . . . ..21D01 t Acwtilld ·- . -. NASCAR NOTEBOOK career at URG ............ .. ·ras conspicuous his ab$ence on CUp drcuit this year ~ ' ~ schedule. . . his ttademark wingiip shoes adorning his feet. Darlington, S.C ., when fog prevented qualifY.- . ladeg2 Superspeedway. . "I !J1iss ir;· be said of going to the track every . For 33 years - most of them as an owner- ing. . :·Even at Dave's age, he is in tune with the . driver without major .sponsorship - Marcis Srill, Marcis will stick to the pJ.an. new shocks and the new radial tires;' Childress week. "I know so many people, and.it's been my lifestyle for 33 years." has been a part of the Winston Cup Series, "( was not happy with the last couple of ~d. He also misses Earnhardt, who wu a bunting . competing against RichaJ(! Petty, David Pear- years," said the 60-year-old drive.r from Ah yes, sponsorship. Marcis has been without partner and confidant. · son, Darrell Waltrip, the late Dale Earnhardt Wausau, Wis. "We've just been going from a big-bucks deal. for nearly his entire career. "At Darlington, I was walking ~ugh the . and Jdl' Gordon. · ttack to ~;rack jwt to be there, and l didn't want During his most competitive period, in the late g2r.1ge and went over to Richard's trUck," MarMarcis has five career wins, but none since to do that anymore. I thought with this plan 1970s, he <frove for owners with deep pockets 1982. His last top-10 finish was in 1994. we'd get be~er and we'd be more competitive." and got four ofhis five victories. He finished in cis said. "I didn't even go in. because I wanted Close friend and fellow car owner Richard The next race for the team isApril22 in Tal- the top six .in points four times fiom 1974-78, tQ talk to Dale. I dido 'r know what to do with myself, really." Childress· whose top team was part of six of ladeg2, Ah., where last ffJ Marcis bad his best incl~ding a career high of second in 1975. run m recent years. He qualified mnth, led the second ,Jap 1nd stayed near the front until his engine failed. His underfunded team survives in part ·through the help of Childress, who supplies engines and technical support. "Mosdy, we help Dave out at Daytona and Talladega, and we'll do anything else that we can;' Childress said. "He's just cutting his schedule back this .year, but he helps us out more than we help him." His last chance m a top nde came m 1978, when he drove for a new ream owned by Rod Osterlund. Marcis led the p9ints race several times during the season, eventually finishing fifth. The next year, he was replaced by Earnhardt, a rookie at the time who went on to win seven championships. Since then, Marcis has driven for himself, except for 1984 when he joined the nowdefunct Rahmoc team. His 1982 win came at Richmond, Va., and he finished sixth in points ' .. · ~ . ·: " Marcis' future is somewhat uncertain, although he plans to drive for a few more years. He) sold ·a few cars to younger drivers and plans to help them gairi experience in the ARCA series. "I'd like to stay involved;' Marcis said. "I've been doing this for so long and been in the sport for so 1ong; I'd lilce to stay involved. Hopefully, we'll get it going this year and show We slill know what we're; doing." · ' ; • • ' ' : The 2001 NASCAR Sept. 7 - AutoiRe/Frarn Busch aeries (winners In ~so. Richmond, Va. parentheses) and driver Sept. 22 - MBNA.corn 200, Dover, Del. point standings: FBb. 17 - NAPA Auto S8pt. 29 - Kansas 300, Parts 300, Daytona Beach, Kansas City, Kan. Fla. (Randy I ajnle) Oct. 6 - Charlotte 300, Feb. 24 - Alltel 200, Concord, N.C. · ; Rockingham, N.C. (Todd Oct. 13 - Sam's Town Bodine) · 250, Milfington. Tsnn. March 3 - Sam's Town Oct. 27 Outback 300, Las Vegas. (Todd Steakhouse 200,,Avondale, Bodine) Ariz. Nov. 3 - ·Rockingham March.10-Aaron's312, Hampton, Ga. (Joe 200, Rockingham, N.C. Nemechek) _ . Nov. 10 - Miami 300. March 17 . - Surico~~;~ H4>mestead, Fla . . 200, Dar1ingtoh, S.C. (Jeff Driver Standlnga Green) 1. Kevin Harvick, 1,097. March 24 . - Cheeze-11 2. Jaso11 Keller, 982. 250, Bristol, Tenn. (Matt 3. Greg Biffle, 971. Kenseth) 4. Jell Grsen, 923. March 31 ·- Jani-King 5. Jimmie Johnson, 917. 300, Fort Worth, Texas. 6. Mike Mclaughlin, 870. (Kevin Harvlck) April 14 - . Pepsi 300, 7. Jeff Purvis, 858. Nashville, Tenn. 8. Kenny Wallace, 848. April 21 - . Talladega 9. Matt Kenssth, 824. 300, Talladsga, Ala. 10. Todd Bodine, 809. April 28 - Auto Clul;> 11. Jay Sauter, 793. 300, Fontana. 12. Chad Little, 777. May 4 - Hardee's 250, 13. Randy Lajoie, 775. Richmpnd, Va. 14. Scott Wimmer, 765. 15. Tony Raines, 750. May 12- CVS·Pharmacy 200, Loudon, N.H. 16. Jamie McMurray, May 20 - Nazarsth 200, 738. Nazareth, Pa. 17. Rich Bickle; 713. May 26- Carqusst Auto 18. Tim Sautsr, 694. Parts 300, Concord, N.C. 19. Tim FBdswi, 677. June 2 - M~NA Plat· 20. Bobby Hamilton' Jr., lnum 200. Cover, Del. · 676. June 16 - Kentucky 21. EHon Sawyer, 6!15. · 300, Sparta. 22. David Green, 663, July· 1 ~ DieHard 250, 23. Hank Parker, 653. Weat Allis, Wla. 24. Kevin Grubb, 839. 25. Ryan Newman, 803. July 8 - Watkins Glen 200, Walkins Glen, N.Y. 26. Larry Foyt, 603. July 14 - Chlcagoland · 27. Marty Houston, 592. 300, Joliet, Ill. . 28. Kelly Denton, 580. July 21 - Carqueat Auto 29. Shane Hall, 573. Parts 250, Madison, Ill. · .30. Ashton Lewis, 571. July 28 ._ NAPA Auto . · 31. Joe Nemechek, 563. Care 250, Fountain, .Colo. 32. Chad Chalfin, 535·. Aug. 4 - Kroger . 200, 33. Mike Dillon, 525. · Clermont, Ind. · 34. Mark Green, 471. Aug. 18 35. Mlchasl Waltrip, 402. NAPAonllne.com 250, 36. Kevin Lepage, 364. . 37. Brad Baker, 350. Brooklyn, Mich. . Aug. 24 - Food City 38. Bialas Alsxander, 250, BriatQI, Tenn. . 349. Sept. 1 - Dura Lube 39. P.J. Jones, 328. 200, Darlington, S.C. 40. Jeff· Burton, 325. .NASCAR ,,. ---; ........ 11 . ·· · Nadeau, Joe Nemcchek, ; Bobby Hamilton ·and Dale ·: Earnhardt Jr. are next. · · Series rookie Casey Arwood will start 14th as the . first Dodge off rhe line, and ; Tony Stewart wiU be the first : . Ponti.ac. He's starting 16th. Gordon said the problems of qualifying at Martinsville, career, Pope thc break :i.nd was physical and scored 1,373 Jgmsive on the boards." poincs (7th SmaDer added that the team Pope aU-time) and co-captam W2S a go-to player. grabbed 835 . "Pope was a player w~o disrebounds (3rd all-time) in 102 played peat work ethic and games played for the Red- attitude," Smalley said. "She women. Pope wu an integral was an extremely versatile pan of back-to-back AMC player that had the ability to 'tournament tides and appear- play at ~th ends of the fl<J?r." ances in the NAJA Division I P~pc 1S one of three seruon National l;ournamcnt. lcaYing the Rcdwomen proAs a senior, Pope led the gram due to graduation. Pope Redwomen in scoring (16.8 will ~ceivc a degree in physippg} and rebounding (8.9 cal education. rpg). Pope$ season high i.Jl . HUNTINGTON - Marshall Univenity Director of Athletics Lance West announced Wednesday thar Charlie Hagley (Hannan 1990) bas been named~ tor of corponte tickets for the Thundering Herd athletic department. Hagley has been serving as interim director since jennifer Rupp left Marshall in Scprembcr for a position at H~ University. "Generating revenue is extremely important to qae department of athletics;• West said. "Finding a person who is a self~tartcr and . is creative with ideas as .an administrarive assistant wu necessary The corporate ticket direcfor this posi-· tor position at Marshall, in tion to be addition to, dealing with inslisuccessful. rutioru on pun:bascs of brge "Charlie blocks of tickets for foodnll Hagley, in his and men's basketball, also is interim instrUmental in the marketing capacity, bas and promotion of all 16 of done an Marshall's varsity sports. excellent job "l am very .excited to be in these areas, able to continue to be a parr of : so it was an easy decision to Marshall athletics;' said promote him to full-time in Hagley. "I hope to build on this position." the succ6SCS we have bad over Prior to taking the interim the last six mon~ in promotposition in corporate tickea, ing Marshall athletics and Hagley worked closely with strive to reach the goals set : • . the men's bask:eiball prOgr.un ber•ore us." · Bobcats bury Red men, 10-2 . ATHENS - Senior Denny before a bit baaman loaded McGee allowed just two hia the bases. Designated bitter and struck out 11 in seven Rob Shrawdcr, making his innings of work and Cory first start of the season, Keylor hit a mammoth three- grounded into a fielder's In the third ·inning, RBis by single by Catavati. run home run in the first choice that put Ohio ahead tMike Cbcck and Nick SwishEJ. Lantta allowed 5ix hia inning as Ohio defeated Rio 0. er tied the game and Doug and. four runs over 7 2~3 . Keylor followed with his Deeds' two-run home fol- innings to improve to 6-1. He · Gnnde, 10-2, Friday. The Bobcats have_ won four first home run in 14 games, a lowed by Caravati's triple put struck ,out five. Cory Cox straight games to move to 13- three-run blast to right field. the Buckeye's up 5-2. pitched . a scoreless ninth 14 overall, while Rio Grande Ohio added four mote runs lllinois auempted to rally in inning to preserve the win. falls to 6-23-1. in. the second. After leadoff the eighth. Andy SchutzcnAndy Dickinson got the loss McGee (S-2) set the tone bitter Joe Carlone was hit by a hofer drove in twO runs with ~ (6-1). He gave up six runs on by striking out five of the pitch, Ryan Kycs extended his double and Rob Fischer hit a· nine bits o\rer six innings for two-run home run to cut the the lllini. He struck out three seven batters he faced in the team-high birting streak to 15 first two innings.Hc g2VC up a · games with a two-run homer. lead to 7-6. and walked five. single among three Ks in the Minger was also hit by a Ohio State mswered with The 'Buclceyes have won 18 first and a two-out double in pit:Ch before Andrew Sec donfour runs in the bottom;of the oftheir last 20 g2mes. the third. bled, setting up ~ two-run sin' ei~th. sparked by a two-run , Only five Rcdmen got the gle by Shqw~ lat(r in the ball out of the infield \>efote inning. , . ' "~'' ~hio went to the bullpen 'for Adam Fox capped the Ohio the final two innings. scoring with a two-run donWith •?ne out, Mike Arbin- ble in the fourth, scoring ger and Andrew Sec singled Chuck Lombardy and No. 22 Suckeyes whip ·_ lllini j NASCAR Winston Cup Series 2001 Race Schedule . Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michasl WaHrip) Feb. 25- Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Sieve Parlt) · March 4 - UAW·Dalmler· Chrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff GordQn) March H - Cracksr Bar· rel500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March 18 Carolina .Dodge Dealers 400, Dar11ng·ton, S.C. (Dale' Jarrtltt) ' ' ' March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenfl. (Elliott Sadler) • April 1 - Harr~h's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jar· rett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville, Va. April 22 - Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala. April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calif. May 5 - PQntiac Excite· ment 400, Richmond, Va. May 27 - · Coca-Cola 800, Rio Grande - University of Rio Grande senior forward Mindy· Pope had her finest· season as a member of the Red-women squad. · The ~ Gallipolis native was selected as a first team AllAmerican Mideast. Conference performer, scored her 1,000th career point and pulled down her SOOth career rebound for a team that won 21 games. Pope W3S twice , named .AMC player of the week during the season and W.s a finalilt for the conference player of the year. Pope played three seasons for the Redwotnen after spenCiing one year at the U nivenity of Akron. She will be ... remembeml poincs was 32 in an 'overtime asoneoCtbe victqry at Wilberforce in best to e\'a' Decai.&r. -artbe Rio "(She) wu an all-around Grande uni- p~ for us," said head coach form. David Smalley. "She ran the . For her 6oor well, shot the dtree off ' ------------------------------------- ; NASCAR Busch Series - IIIGSO . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS competitiVe. Marcis bas dOne a lot of testing for Childreu, that year. Through injuP.es and tough fimpcial times, Dave Mateis, the last of the iildependenr driIt basn't worked. Mar& failed tO make the filling in when Earnhardt or Mike Skinner, vers, has a unique presence in the NASCAR season-opening Daytona 500 and didn't even · Childress' other Winston Cup. driver, was busy. Man:is has alwzys gone to the track. This is the garage, with his no-frills cap slighdy ~kew and ger a chance to make a qualifYing attempt in Next week, Marcis Will test f0 r the team at Tal- first ·year since 1968 he has run such a limited Earnhardt's seven champions!tips ~ isn't surprised by such numbers in a sport where persannel and money breed success. " ( think Dave's biggest problem is he's been r.ociryg without major sponsorship for sever.ol years;' Childress said. "We've got 200 employces here for all .of our teams, and Dave's got just eight." This year has been the leanest for. Man:is, , · who announced in the winter ·he was cutting bact his schedulec The plan was to enrer-10-12 r.oces with plenty of testing to try to be more ·Hagley ·named to new post at PoiJ'endS .: : : : Concord, N.C. shire 300, Loudon, N.H. . 11. Ricky Rudd, 795. June 3 - MBNA Platinum Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 12. Ward Burton, 795. 400, Dovsr, Del. 400, Dover, Del. 13. Ken Schrader, June 10 - Kmart 400, Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, 14. Terry Labonte, 742. Brooklyn, Mich. Kansas City, Kan. 15, Michael Waltrip, 740. June 17 - Pocono 500, Oct 7- UAW-GM Quality 16. Jeny Nadeau, 730. · Long Pond, Pa. · 500, Concord, N.C. 17. Tony Stewart, 726. 'June 24 - Dodge/Save Oct. 14- Old Dominion 18. JohnAndrettl, 714. Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. 500, Martinsville, Va. 19. Jimmy Spencer, 707. 'July 7 - Pepsi 400, DayOct 21 -: Alabama 500, 20. Dale Earnhardt Jr., tona Beach, Fla. .. Talladega, Ala. 704. July 15 - Chicagollll)d;·- Oct 28 - Checker Auto 21. Jeremy Mayfield, 700. 400, Joliet, Ill. · Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. 22. Mark Martin, 696. · 0 July 22 - New England Nov. 4 Pop Secrst 23. Matt Kenseth, 683. 300, Loudon, N.H. Microwave 4QO, Rocking24. Ricky Craven, 671. 'C· Ju!Y "29 ·- •'Penl'i*jilvania· ham;-N.C. .-~~~ ·~~·..,.·-~ ·~·, 25. Bobby l::abontet864l, 500, Long Pond: ' Nov. 11 .,.... Pennzoil 400, 26. Mike Skinner-, 662. · Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Homestead, Fla. 27. Robert Pressley, 654 Indianapolis. ' Nov. 18 - ' NAPA 500, 28. Dave Blaney, 649. · Aug. 1.2 - Global Cross· Hampl<in, Ga. 29. Stacy Compton.-664. ing at the Glen, Watkins . Driver Standlnga · 30. Kurt Busch, 629. Glen, N.Y; . 1. Dale Jar-rett, 1,056. 31 . Joe NemechEik, Aug. 19 - Pepsi 400, 2. Jeff Gordon, 981. 32. Ron Hornaday, 564. Brooklyn, Mich. 3. Johnny Benson, 946. 33. Bratt Bodine, 555. · 1 Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, 4. Steve Park, 933.. 34. Casey Atwood, 546. Bristol, Tenn. . . 5. Slsrling Mar11n, 889. 35. Jslf Burton, 535. Sept. 2 - Southern 500, 6. Rusty Wallace, 879. 36. T9dCI Bodine, 519. Darlington, S.C. 7. Bobby Hamilton, 825. 37. Miks Wallace, 518. Sept. 8- ChsvrOlet Monts 8~ Elliott Sadler, 824. 38. Kenny Wallace, 483. 1 Car1o 400, Richmond, Va. 9. Bill Elliott, 822. · 39. Buckshot Jones, 468. Sept. 16 - N4lW Hamp· 10. Kevin Harvick, 811 , 40. Jason Leffler, 434. m. : ~ COLUMBUS (AP) Steve Catavati drove in four runs, including an RBI triple that capped a fi\oe-run fifth inning as Number 22 Ohio State beat lllinoil 11-6 Friday. Caravati went 4-of-5 at the plate, including a home run in the seventh tO give the Buckeyes (21-6, 4-1 in the Big Ten) a 7-21cad. The Fighting liJini (15- 13, 4-4) took a · 2-0 lead in the second off RBis by Vince DiMaria and Chad Frk. run . ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL EOLKS. Subscribe today • 675-1333 Shr.owder, who bad singled and walked, respectively. Rio Gr.onde plated their two runs in the eighth. A pair of ~ing-eye singles off reliever Aaron Smigelski put runners at second and third to start the mrung. A ficl~er's choice left runners at the comers for Andy Perry. who tallied his second hit of the contest tO break up the shUtout. A bases-loaded single by Cory Maynard later in the inning accounted. the Red~ men's second run, but Wally Sarnowski gunned out Derek Adkins at home to end the threat. Ky'es, Arbinp and See each had two hits for the Bobcats, who topped double figures in bia for the 18th time this season (seven straight). sn. · " . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe tOday. 446-2342 ·' - .. . " Problems Cktting Your Car Loan Approved? Call Us Today! . Blind New 2001 Pontile Sunftrt Sun 6 Sound ~37 ' ~~wstart 1·100-S.3713 • Automltlc, Air Cond. ' • PoWII' 8Unrool CD Syallm WII www.neWtlart.gelayet.com Cs1124 hours a Get your credit with its long straightaways and tight turns at both ends, .. are a constant concern. "You're trying to be patient but be aggreS$ive at the same time, and that's ·rwo things that don't mix too well," he said. Defending race champion Mark Mattin qualified 36th, and Stewart; who set a track record in qualifYing here last October, was 16th. · Points leader Dale Jarrett will start 13th. Brand New 2000 CheVy CIVIIIer Sedan .. 850~ ' •Aulomltlc . o.Afr Conditioning , AMIFM Cllltlll ' , 'lUll, Tlgt. 11111 FHUIIUI, RPto lncludld ~ . . pr1e1 oiiiiW 'lthldt hied whlll,IIPiilk .-. "On IWMd Cldt. On lllleted mocloil. Nol!llpOilliblt fcllypogiiiJhlclf.err011. Prices Good Allyour financial needs, allin ooe place. r•n . 1 . ' I \ ~~· ''t Apltf 8111 Thtough Apltf fill, .' ' • • . '. . , . ' ' Cilllfor th• of/b ,.,.,.. yo& MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bank~By Phone · Subscribe today • 675-1333 ·t-loo-374-6123 ll!llilllddreu: "I . ' t .. ~' ; website: www.peopiesbancorp.coln biiDlt@peopletbw.o~p.corn ,· TDDOnl)' . 740-376-7113. 1 I •• . ., I ' �- • • • In soud!crrzu Ohio and'WatVuAnnoat llOUt stoclr::inp _, mo Ba!tb er Fum il loc:e!!rd on Briar pia, sprincr;ime mems two cbinp'IO popular wilb area aopers: lbc DivilUdae llmd- From state Route 12-4 lbc outdoor mdmsiw: 6shiog and sion o{ Wddlif£ ~ you 10 ~ o{ Laopville. tum on10 state cudrcy bnuring nwk your calmdan for upcoming Route 325 10 Danville, lbcu tum ldi ADtJm have macty stuted Aock- crout fcsav.als: April 1-4, Dow Lake Jun· onto Briar Ridte RDad. Tbe pood is ina 10 che Qbio River in seuch of {Sirouds Run Stall! Park); April 21, , ,o'Dibcldiaboutabalfmilcfiomstate hybrid llriped bass and sauget, bllt Hammcnowu Lake (Jackson Ciry Route 325. People coming liom Galacc:ocdiug 10 most repous lbe fishing Reserwoir); April 28, Turlr.cy Creek , lia County can IUe state Route 325 bas been. las !ban opeaacubr. I was LaU (Shawnee Sta~ Park). fiom VmtDU to Danville lbcn l1lnl out eadiel' last ar 1be 1Ucine Of coune many fubenneu wiD be IN THE OPEN rigbt on10 Briar Jlidse llmcL Loeb and Dam, c.uting a ·wbi~. trying out lbeir 'luck on Lake Erie. A variety o{ sptalren wil addleu twisty Wled grub widt no success. The DiVision ofWIIdlife repom that a mixed bag ci fish duougbout 2001. pond camlruetion, lbc control ci My olber fawri~. a wver and black fubing pressure is starting 10 pick up As was the case last }'af', Lake Eric aquatic ~on, fish kills and other rubber minnow, also failed to pro- for tmapmture-hardy anglers in lbe 6sbing for yellow pm:h, walleye. topia. The clinic wiD be bdd rain or duce. . Western Basin. Most are going out smalhnouth bass and ~!bead aout is shine and light retiabmeniS will be My informal findings mirrored dte from the Catawba Star.. Park and lbe expected to be good 10 excellent, provided. latest 6shing repon liom the Ohio Muurik fubing access. Repous of depending on the time of ,year, Springtime also means twkey huntDivision of Wddlife, which reponed some limit catches of walleye were weadter, and a number of olber fac- ing, and lbc !Oms are already ratdfug sauger catches have slowed, but are coming from anglers IJSing blade. ton dtat affect [.aU Erie fishing. lbe woods and bills wilb dteir gob- · expected to pick up this week as bairs. vertically jigging riear lbe nilb pond fishing more your speed? bling. . , Landowners interesr..d in bl!ilding a , In West Virginia, spring turkey seaw.um spring rains move across dte road ttetde in Sandusky Bay. northeast region and increase w:a~r levels. of the Rour.. 2 causew.ay. Anglen are pond, or perhaps wanting to learn son starts Monday. April 23 and conAnglers should anticipate good reminded that snagged o,r foul~.. ,J119[e about their. existing ponds, linues tbrough May 19 with a daily sauger fishing throughout April and hooked fish must be returned to thl ' diould ~ke plans to attend an bag limit of twO bearded twkeys and May, according to dte Division of w.l~ immediar..ly. upcoming Pond Clinic on Saturday, · a season limit of twO gobblen. Wildlifr. Most productive areas at tbis Changes in the walleye bag limit April21, tO a.m. to noon. In Obio, spring turkey season also rime are are:as near the Racine. took effect March ·1 wilb a legal daily Tlie Meigs Soil and Wa~r Conser- , starts April 23 and continues through Greenup. and Pike Island dams. Fish bag limit of 4 :walleyes during Mardi vation District and the Ohio Star.. ' May 13. Buckeye S~ tUrkey huntcn near w.umw.tter discharges, old lock and April, and 6 lbe remainder of the University Cooperative Extension can also bag one bearded turkey dfily and dam sir..s, Whvaten, and stream year. Service are joining forces on the pond wilb a two-gobbler. bag limit. widt conlluences wilb twister tail jigs and Overall, fish~ies biologists expect clinic, which will be beld at lbe Cur- the necessary permits. minnows. Lake Erie anglen to be' cn~rtained by tis Balthaser Farm near Danville. The In West Virginia. shooting houn are Freeman -a ~-·~·· -· Inside: 88 Springtime meansfishing and turkey hunting ... ~ bt-fi" on~ C2 lnuJ h4ppmings, ~ CJ . low-fat cooking tips, Pagt C6 (1 s , • one-halfbourbebe 111Dri1e 10 1 p.m. lt is ilepl10 haw an l"" d 6tDim or a booN in your pvM4 ·on in lbc 'M)()(i5 1 p.m. Furthennore, it is illepl 10 bunt wilb clop. usc decIronic ails or JIILt wilb lbc usc of bait. In Ohio. autey bunrcn have 10 itOp bnnring at noon. Ohio bimrcn an: not aUowal 10 usc live da:oys, bunt twUys over bait. usc dectronic ails, or shoot twUys resting in trees. Of coune hunrcn should always keep safery fint in Ibm minds at .1! times when hunting; but spring turkey season aises some special safery concerns. HunfC!S should wear bbze orange when enr..ring and leaving the Woods, and avoid showing lbc colon red, white or blue. Never atr..mpt to stallc what you beli,eve may be a wild !'Jrkey - make the bird come to you - and don't use a gobble call !=Xcept as an early morning turkey locator. No' matter how you choose to enjoy the great outdoon, remember 10 IUe a kid along. ]iin Fruman is wildlife spWI!list for 1M Meigs &il mul H&ttr Consmwrum Dis· tria. Ht an bt wntiiCteJ at (740) 992; 4282 or at jirnfot1114n@oh.ruu:Jm.org e Turkey season near and a new organization is open for business • The average distance gob• Hunten tpend more tlwt contribute more than $13 BECKLEY, W.Va. on women in the oiltdoon:• raphy. • More than 80 percent of bien are killed by a shotgun is · $800 for each legal gobbler million 10 the state's e'ConoThrkey season is just around she said. "The Women in the the.comer. Turkey hunr..rs all Outdoors program intro- gobblers are called in by 29 ~._The average distance ltilled in West Virginia and my. missed is 38 yards. spring ~bbler hunters alone acrols the state are gearing up duces women to outdoor hunters before 9 a.m. for one of the most excitiqg activities, trains women as times of the year. The spring outdoor educaton and progobbler season opens on vides a network for men and April23 and closes May 19. women with similar outdoor This ·year . is especially interests in local chapten. il · · exciting for Southern West Thtkey huntins should be Vqinia as the National Wdd excellent during the corning · Thrkey Federation (NWTF) season in all area counties. announces its newest chapter That's depending on weather called the Raleigh Count}' conditions, of coune. Highbnden ofBeckley. Hunters failing to hear The NWTF is devoted to gobblen early in the season, . preserving and enhancing the though, may want to move to numbers of wild ·turkey · a different location or county for to listen for the amorous across the nation future generations of hunters birds. as well as for conservation . There are many gobblers Includes 300 ,anytime and 1.000 & weekend and improvement of rhe wild available in the Southern wl1h set\lk:e agreement turkey habitat. West Virginia region, accord" One of the most exciting ing to wildlife biolOgists with programs at the NWTF the DNR. · focuses on. young people," And when you 'consider explained Joyce Ruckle of the areas of the state that have Cool Ridge. ·:The .education recorded consistent spring of. our yo~th· as a.:111al part of gobbler hunting for the pas~ thll orgaruzat10n. . · five seasons·, it looks as I Ruckle also pointed out though gobbler hunting in ' that . the JAKES Ouniors our region will be good - if I Acqumng Knowledge, Ethi~s not great. · I ' and Sportsmanship) program · Some litde known facts l is dedicated to inf!>rming, that have been learned .' educating and involving the through surveys of gobbler youth of Nonh America in hunten by the DNR and the wildlife conservation arid in National Wild l111key Feder' the wise stewardship of nat- arion provide some interestural resources. !ng data: With the growing nwnber • The .average adult gob- · of turkey hunters, the JAKES bier in West Virginia has oneprogram also is designed to inch spurs, a nearly 10-inch help pass on the traditions of beard and weighs almost 19 hunting with a strong pounds. , emphasis c;>n 'ethics and safety, • The average'jyvenlle gobRuckle s:ud. bier Qake) has 3/8-inch spurs "An increasing number of and weighs just over .14 young people are learl\ing to pounds. -·--·~-----------"" hunt without the benefits of • The most popular turkey an old mentor," she said. "To call is the diaphragm mouth help address this need, the call, and the second most dllltlll phone for $19.11 with • new ._YJBI' NWTF has strengthened· its popular is the old reliable box • vtbratlna alert. Nl't1Ce~ . commitment to the ·JAKES call. i • 100 memoiY locations • thin and lightweight program." ,• Three out of four spring •·5man KeyS" for QUICk and The NWTF~s goal is to gobbler hunters combine easy IICcess teach the 'importance of other activities with spring responsible wildlife manage- hunting. Fishing iS the most ment, promote increased ~ar- popular, with more tlwi one, ticipation in outdoor-related half of the hunters surveyed ~ports ~~ preserve the hunt- . combining fishing with go,b .....,_.... . _,.. _..... ~ tradition, Ruckle sa1d. . bier hunting. , Surprisingly, . The NWTF has a won- searching for mushrooms is derful program that ·focuses second, followed by photog- RAINBOW OF COLORS- TommY Lane, emplo)<ee at Darrell Norris and Soli Greenhouses In Letart Falls, e~l~ the vast array of. mullkxllored nora currentlY being Inside the business's 1,300 m_ inutes a new one-year .ETART FAL'LS. J • With spring - · • offi~ '!"'1~-'.J!:!; and minuteS Easter arld ;...:..:: f ,1 Trees, fe.nces an·d b. uildinfFe ·can a.II a ect ·exposure•. 9. Got , is·essential for success. .' aue ' ......... PleiiM 1H 8100111, CS ' Light exposure is critical.for plant growth · and l>loom. · .. . ·.ChastenedhU$band:.resolves !0, share toost, not rnle it We connect with you:· .. ' outdoors news to . 44&·300~ today! - . ' ... ' ~ ' ~ • , 1 • • • • > . a ' Kpowi~ she· had "ruled the ' iShed y.ith. them. My wife; on · haunt me. I must now learn to · roost" in ~er own home, I asked the.other ~nd, stacks thjngs in . "bir.. my to~gue," '~hile still ~ •• · h~· to rrorilise ml' that she th~ kit.;hen ',V;Iiting for tiylng to be helpful. - ERIC would !~!member she was not . me 'to}vashthentllldputthem IN OCEANSIDE 1 GOtlung co run OUR housi,. 'dWif. . ' DEAR ~C: 1 m printing · hold. Well, , blesi Dorothy's Alter . scolding my wife your, letter ~ that any other departei;l soul; for 10 years ·She recently about her tlisorganiza- recent retiree who needs to see hono~d ' her promise,, even tiorl, she stoppcrd me mid- it can learn from it. Read on: tjlousJl 'at times yq,u could see senr..nce and asked, "Do you DEAR ABBY: For yean, ADVICE · ~he was biting her'iongue. remember what you said to my my husband and I had terrible , , , Abby, I just recendy retired. mother before she moved in?"l fighlll. Then we finally came up al~ne, she asJted tplive wl!'t.~ MY. wife and I ~ve ~ery .~er~ nodded. She ~ontinued, "Well, with a system that helped us get .dreri. When ' my : farher~in:law . wife and ,~e.. Oub~.~~ · ~~\ Vtl/yS of dolhg thin&'! m ~e you ~ here 10 share our home . beyond the fighting. It saved our marriage, It's very simple: died, Dorothy found h?l(a were grOM,t, d ~- was ~kitchen. When I cook, l put \v.itlt'~,I\Ot to run it." · thi11&'1 aw.lY., as soon as I qp,- My fiotds have come·ba~;uo Agree that. listening to the widow at 81. UQabl~ to live ,Plenty ~f rOl>m, we•~d AB.JIY: I · was blCiiie({ wtth one o( the finest mo~n-in-law a man. could · hope for. call her Dpro~. We ~ w much alike dlat I 1. often told her I should ~ been her sort. Dorothy was' a .strong-willed , wontan who ran an efficient household. No back-blk was allawed on the paJ;t of her clui- ' • ' siW' :- ! i·lf ·lllw 11a111111 U.S. Cellullr. New Bolton Shopping Ctnilr. 4010 Rhodtl (740)451,8722 . l .Dear . C .-op C..C., 2738 Sc:ioiD Tre~. (740)355-0068 ~li£1111 P1n1 1'1111, 12~1 Stltlord Or.• (3041487·3855 . I .... 1011 Will Sllltl. (304)872-6922 'ilaalllf usee WtA Milt Kiolk. 900 Wnt Emmit Avenue. 174~1l941Hl0419 1 1'11 - • .. Mlrt 11olll11s: ..,. ' Ptil '. ,..,;;c.· .. DEABt II Idly Beckley CloNing Shopping Ctr., (30411255·3990 lrl~ll,ao1 Ellt Poinlt Sho!JIIiiO Ctr., 154 E!IIIY Dr.. 13041622·2331 C' San• U.S. Celut., 7.50 W11llin Avel(740tJO:i'-487~ . tiP 1. . ln·Toucll Wlllllea &Mort,~ t111 Wlttr.1740t778-6899 .._ 220 Thild St.. (304)836·9311 ,_alii 11 Middletown Rd., Route73, (304)363·7881 o • 1••• usee Wlt·MIIt Kiosk. 2145 Elltlm - ' - · 17401441·1086 JICII- Classic l'llil, 408 E. !Von, (740)288-0018 Mt. ..... The Cellular Group•.eroii!Oidl Mel, 255-7137 MorplltDam Moro-ntown C0111110111. 8518 Mill !load. (3041883·2355 MolpliDMI #4 SIDI!1Jen Clllit 1'1111, Chlllnut Ridge Rd., (304)511-2450 . '' ·' •• If so, fu -your ••• ' ~us. Ceiiulm: . . .•.~~the !J!IB preparation ___ 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com . Good sail 'tL~tlnttc- ______ __ _ ,. onslaught o holiday conslnnen. Hal . Kneen, Ohio State University Extension agent fur Meig'l , Count}\ said the greenhouse industry has been dramatically increasing since the ~ 1990s. This same indlBtry accouniS -fur half of Meig'l County's agricul~ tural in~ome. In 1999, /Ocal floriculture alone prod11_r;~d . . more than s10 million msales. Besides ! local customers, most greenhouses sell a major~ ity of their stock to g;mlen centers throughout the tri-state area with a portion of their mer.chandise traveling as far as the North Central and Eastern r Mother's .Day just around the comer, greenhouse worken in the Leta11 Falls area ~f Mcig'l County ate btisy preparing their dower products for distri uti{vl , ·. to regional · and national .outlets. The . Meig'l '. floriculture industry,. which consists of more · th'an 40 greeqhouse operations, is in full' swing this month as the sounds of workm reverberate frOm' ¥-'ithin the multitude of gree;Jhouses thllt dot the Letart landscape; .Thjs. recent flurry of activity is in pan to the upcoming arrival .of Easter and Mother's Day. which is, in fact. a peak time of year for the f!QWer " fanner. RoWers of all shapes and sizes are in great demand from lxltb, wholesale and retail bo·i¢n=es alike, which ~m get- . TIMESSENT1NEl. 5fiii'F - $29.95/mo. night accounts for more than half of Meigs County's agrtcu1turallncome. (Tony M. Leach photos) BY TOllY M. lMcH .. per· month for only minutes many greenhouses for distribution to both regional and nationalfllarkets. The greenhouse Industry erown I lllc:ldly, lluc:lhlnnlin; ClllbbUrQ. flinnont, Grafton, JKkson, , Lewllburg. ~. New Boston, o.k HIM, Princtton, SUillll1RYille For YDII' COIMIIilnci we hiiV8 over 50 IUthorized 8Q81111ocatl0111. Oulaide IIGi ~ - • Ill lilt IJPOI1 ,.quHt. ' Abby , , _;__.......,.._ _ _ _..,...!.·_· _ _ _ • ·_.:.·_...'- - - - ._.. m ftl. 8 ... ; ~ , •• - ( .,.y... •• , t • am r ,. . ......, ...- ' other person does not mean you . concur with what the other oneis saying. Please s~ this with yout readers if you think it will be helpful. USTENING wll H BOTH EA1lS DEAR USTENING: I'm pleased to share your method for diffusing arguments. Another effective technique is for the listener to repeat' back what he or she has just heard in otder 10 · be sure Ws the message , the speaker meant t<Y convey. • �- • • • In soud!crrzu Ohio and'WatVuAnnoat llOUt stoclr::inp _, mo Ba!tb er Fum il loc:e!!rd on Briar pia, sprincr;ime mems two cbinp'IO popular wilb area aopers: lbc DivilUdae llmd- From state Route 12-4 lbc outdoor mdmsiw: 6shiog and sion o{ Wddlif£ ~ you 10 ~ o{ Laopville. tum on10 state cudrcy bnuring nwk your calmdan for upcoming Route 325 10 Danville, lbcu tum ldi ADtJm have macty stuted Aock- crout fcsav.als: April 1-4, Dow Lake Jun· onto Briar Ridte RDad. Tbe pood is ina 10 che Qbio River in seuch of {Sirouds Run Stall! Park); April 21, , ,o'Dibcldiaboutabalfmilcfiomstate hybrid llriped bass and sauget, bllt Hammcnowu Lake (Jackson Ciry Route 325. People coming liom Galacc:ocdiug 10 most repous lbe fishing Reserwoir); April 28, Turlr.cy Creek , lia County can IUe state Route 325 bas been. las !ban opeaacubr. I was LaU (Shawnee Sta~ Park). fiom VmtDU to Danville lbcn l1lnl out eadiel' last ar 1be 1Ucine Of coune many fubenneu wiD be IN THE OPEN rigbt on10 Briar Jlidse llmcL Loeb and Dam, c.uting a ·wbi~. trying out lbeir 'luck on Lake Erie. A variety o{ sptalren wil addleu twisty Wled grub widt no success. The DiVision ofWIIdlife repom that a mixed bag ci fish duougbout 2001. pond camlruetion, lbc control ci My olber fawri~. a wver and black fubing pressure is starting 10 pick up As was the case last }'af', Lake Eric aquatic ~on, fish kills and other rubber minnow, also failed to pro- for tmapmture-hardy anglers in lbe 6sbing for yellow pm:h, walleye. topia. The clinic wiD be bdd rain or duce. . Western Basin. Most are going out smalhnouth bass and ~!bead aout is shine and light retiabmeniS will be My informal findings mirrored dte from the Catawba Star.. Park and lbe expected to be good 10 excellent, provided. latest 6shing repon liom the Ohio Muurik fubing access. Repous of depending on the time of ,year, Springtime also means twkey huntDivision of Wddlife, which reponed some limit catches of walleye were weadter, and a number of olber fac- ing, and lbc !Oms are already ratdfug sauger catches have slowed, but are coming from anglers IJSing blade. ton dtat affect [.aU Erie fishing. lbe woods and bills wilb dteir gob- · expected to pick up this week as bairs. vertically jigging riear lbe nilb pond fishing more your speed? bling. . , Landowners interesr..d in bl!ilding a , In West Virginia, spring turkey seaw.um spring rains move across dte road ttetde in Sandusky Bay. northeast region and increase w:a~r levels. of the Rour.. 2 causew.ay. Anglen are pond, or perhaps wanting to learn son starts Monday. April 23 and conAnglers should anticipate good reminded that snagged o,r foul~.. ,J119[e about their. existing ponds, linues tbrough May 19 with a daily sauger fishing throughout April and hooked fish must be returned to thl ' diould ~ke plans to attend an bag limit of twO bearded twkeys and May, according to dte Division of w.l~ immediar..ly. upcoming Pond Clinic on Saturday, · a season limit of twO gobblen. Wildlifr. Most productive areas at tbis Changes in the walleye bag limit April21, tO a.m. to noon. In Obio, spring turkey season also rime are are:as near the Racine. took effect March ·1 wilb a legal daily Tlie Meigs Soil and Wa~r Conser- , starts April 23 and continues through Greenup. and Pike Island dams. Fish bag limit of 4 :walleyes during Mardi vation District and the Ohio Star.. ' May 13. Buckeye S~ tUrkey huntcn near w.umw.tter discharges, old lock and April, and 6 lbe remainder of the University Cooperative Extension can also bag one bearded turkey dfily and dam sir..s, Whvaten, and stream year. Service are joining forces on the pond wilb a two-gobbler. bag limit. widt conlluences wilb twister tail jigs and Overall, fish~ies biologists expect clinic, which will be beld at lbe Cur- the necessary permits. minnows. Lake Erie anglen to be' cn~rtained by tis Balthaser Farm near Danville. The In West Virginia. shooting houn are Freeman -a ~-·~·· -· Inside: 88 Springtime meansfishing and turkey hunting ... ~ bt-fi" on~ C2 lnuJ h4ppmings, ~ CJ . low-fat cooking tips, Pagt C6 (1 s , • one-halfbourbebe 111Dri1e 10 1 p.m. lt is ilepl10 haw an l"" d 6tDim or a booN in your pvM4 ·on in lbc 'M)()(i5 1 p.m. Furthennore, it is illepl 10 bunt wilb clop. usc decIronic ails or JIILt wilb lbc usc of bait. In Ohio. autey bunrcn have 10 itOp bnnring at noon. Ohio bimrcn an: not aUowal 10 usc live da:oys, bunt twUys over bait. usc dectronic ails, or shoot twUys resting in trees. Of coune hunrcn should always keep safery fint in Ibm minds at .1! times when hunting; but spring turkey season aises some special safery concerns. HunfC!S should wear bbze orange when enr..ring and leaving the Woods, and avoid showing lbc colon red, white or blue. Never atr..mpt to stallc what you beli,eve may be a wild !'Jrkey - make the bird come to you - and don't use a gobble call !=Xcept as an early morning turkey locator. No' matter how you choose to enjoy the great outdoon, remember 10 IUe a kid along. ]iin Fruman is wildlife spWI!list for 1M Meigs &il mul H&ttr Consmwrum Dis· tria. Ht an bt wntiiCteJ at (740) 992; 4282 or at jirnfot1114n@oh.ruu:Jm.org e Turkey season near and a new organization is open for business • The average distance gob• Hunten tpend more tlwt contribute more than $13 BECKLEY, W.Va. on women in the oiltdoon:• raphy. • More than 80 percent of bien are killed by a shotgun is · $800 for each legal gobbler million 10 the state's e'ConoThrkey season is just around she said. "The Women in the the.comer. Turkey hunr..rs all Outdoors program intro- gobblers are called in by 29 ~._The average distance ltilled in West Virginia and my. missed is 38 yards. spring ~bbler hunters alone acrols the state are gearing up duces women to outdoor hunters before 9 a.m. for one of the most excitiqg activities, trains women as times of the year. The spring outdoor educaton and progobbler season opens on vides a network for men and April23 and closes May 19. women with similar outdoor This ·year . is especially interests in local chapten. il · · exciting for Southern West Thtkey huntins should be Vqinia as the National Wdd excellent during the corning · Thrkey Federation (NWTF) season in all area counties. announces its newest chapter That's depending on weather called the Raleigh Count}' conditions, of coune. Highbnden ofBeckley. Hunters failing to hear The NWTF is devoted to gobblen early in the season, . preserving and enhancing the though, may want to move to numbers of wild ·turkey · a different location or county for to listen for the amorous across the nation future generations of hunters birds. as well as for conservation . There are many gobblers Includes 300 ,anytime and 1.000 & weekend and improvement of rhe wild available in the Southern wl1h set\lk:e agreement turkey habitat. West Virginia region, accord" One of the most exciting ing to wildlife biolOgists with programs at the NWTF the DNR. · focuses on. young people," And when you 'consider explained Joyce Ruckle of the areas of the state that have Cool Ridge. ·:The .education recorded consistent spring of. our yo~th· as a.:111al part of gobbler hunting for the pas~ thll orgaruzat10n. . · five seasons·, it looks as I Ruckle also pointed out though gobbler hunting in ' that . the JAKES Ouniors our region will be good - if I Acqumng Knowledge, Ethi~s not great. · I ' and Sportsmanship) program · Some litde known facts l is dedicated to inf!>rming, that have been learned .' educating and involving the through surveys of gobbler youth of Nonh America in hunten by the DNR and the wildlife conservation arid in National Wild l111key Feder' the wise stewardship of nat- arion provide some interestural resources. !ng data: With the growing nwnber • The .average adult gob- · of turkey hunters, the JAKES bier in West Virginia has oneprogram also is designed to inch spurs, a nearly 10-inch help pass on the traditions of beard and weighs almost 19 hunting with a strong pounds. , emphasis c;>n 'ethics and safety, • The average'jyvenlle gobRuckle s:ud. bier Qake) has 3/8-inch spurs "An increasing number of and weighs just over .14 young people are learl\ing to pounds. -·--·~-----------"" hunt without the benefits of • The most popular turkey an old mentor," she said. "To call is the diaphragm mouth help address this need, the call, and the second most dllltlll phone for $19.11 with • new ._YJBI' NWTF has strengthened· its popular is the old reliable box • vtbratlna alert. Nl't1Ce~ . commitment to the ·JAKES call. i • 100 memoiY locations • thin and lightweight program." ,• Three out of four spring •·5man KeyS" for QUICk and The NWTF~s goal is to gobbler hunters combine easy IICcess teach the 'importance of other activities with spring responsible wildlife manage- hunting. Fishing iS the most ment, promote increased ~ar- popular, with more tlwi one, ticipation in outdoor-related half of the hunters surveyed ~ports ~~ preserve the hunt- . combining fishing with go,b .....,_.... . _,.. _..... ~ tradition, Ruckle sa1d. . bier hunting. , Surprisingly, . The NWTF has a won- searching for mushrooms is derful program that ·focuses second, followed by photog- RAINBOW OF COLORS- TommY Lane, emplo)<ee at Darrell Norris and Soli Greenhouses In Letart Falls, e~l~ the vast array of. mullkxllored nora currentlY being Inside the business's 1,300 m_ inutes a new one-year .ETART FAL'LS. J • With spring - · • offi~ '!"'1~-'.J!:!; and minuteS Easter arld ;...:..:: f ,1 Trees, fe.nces an·d b. uildinfFe ·can a.II a ect ·exposure•. 9. Got , is·essential for success. .' aue ' ......... PleiiM 1H 8100111, CS ' Light exposure is critical.for plant growth · and l>loom. · .. . ·.ChastenedhU$band:.resolves !0, share toost, not rnle it We connect with you:· .. ' outdoors news to . 44&·300~ today! - . ' ... ' ~ ' ~ • , 1 • • • • > . a ' Kpowi~ she· had "ruled the ' iShed y.ith. them. My wife; on · haunt me. I must now learn to · roost" in ~er own home, I asked the.other ~nd, stacks thjngs in . "bir.. my to~gue," '~hile still ~ •• · h~· to rrorilise ml' that she th~ kit.;hen ',V;Iiting for tiylng to be helpful. - ERIC would !~!member she was not . me 'to}vashthentllldputthem IN OCEANSIDE 1 GOtlung co run OUR housi,. 'dWif. . ' DEAR ~C: 1 m printing · hold. Well, , blesi Dorothy's Alter . scolding my wife your, letter ~ that any other departei;l soul; for 10 years ·She recently about her tlisorganiza- recent retiree who needs to see hono~d ' her promise,, even tiorl, she stoppcrd me mid- it can learn from it. Read on: tjlousJl 'at times yq,u could see senr..nce and asked, "Do you DEAR ABBY: For yean, ADVICE · ~he was biting her'iongue. remember what you said to my my husband and I had terrible , , , Abby, I just recendy retired. mother before she moved in?"l fighlll. Then we finally came up al~ne, she asJted tplive wl!'t.~ MY. wife and I ~ve ~ery .~er~ nodded. She ~ontinued, "Well, with a system that helped us get .dreri. When ' my : farher~in:law . wife and ,~e.. Oub~.~~ · ~~\ Vtl/yS of dolhg thin&'! m ~e you ~ here 10 share our home . beyond the fighting. It saved our marriage, It's very simple: died, Dorothy found h?l(a were grOM,t, d ~- was ~kitchen. When I cook, l put \v.itlt'~,I\Ot to run it." · thi11&'1 aw.lY., as soon as I qp,- My fiotds have come·ba~;uo Agree that. listening to the widow at 81. UQabl~ to live ,Plenty ~f rOl>m, we•~d AB.JIY: I · was blCiiie({ wtth one o( the finest mo~n-in-law a man. could · hope for. call her Dpro~. We ~ w much alike dlat I 1. often told her I should ~ been her sort. Dorothy was' a .strong-willed , wontan who ran an efficient household. No back-blk was allawed on the paJ;t of her clui- ' • ' siW' :- ! i·lf ·lllw 11a111111 U.S. Cellullr. New Bolton Shopping Ctnilr. 4010 Rhodtl (740)451,8722 . l .Dear . C .-op C..C., 2738 Sc:ioiD Tre~. (740)355-0068 ~li£1111 P1n1 1'1111, 12~1 Stltlord Or.• (3041487·3855 . I .... 1011 Will Sllltl. (304)872-6922 'ilaalllf usee WtA Milt Kiolk. 900 Wnt Emmit Avenue. 174~1l941Hl0419 1 1'11 - • .. Mlrt 11olll11s: ..,. ' Ptil '. ,..,;;c.· .. DEABt II Idly Beckley CloNing Shopping Ctr., (30411255·3990 lrl~ll,ao1 Ellt Poinlt Sho!JIIiiO Ctr., 154 E!IIIY Dr.. 13041622·2331 C' San• U.S. Celut., 7.50 W11llin Avel(740tJO:i'-487~ . tiP 1. . ln·Toucll Wlllllea &Mort,~ t111 Wlttr.1740t778-6899 .._ 220 Thild St.. (304)836·9311 ,_alii 11 Middletown Rd., Route73, (304)363·7881 o • 1••• usee Wlt·MIIt Kiosk. 2145 Elltlm - ' - · 17401441·1086 JICII- Classic l'llil, 408 E. !Von, (740)288-0018 Mt. ..... The Cellular Group•.eroii!Oidl Mel, 255-7137 MorplltDam Moro-ntown C0111110111. 8518 Mill !load. (3041883·2355 MolpliDMI #4 SIDI!1Jen Clllit 1'1111, Chlllnut Ridge Rd., (304)511-2450 . '' ·' •• If so, fu -your ••• ' ~us. Ceiiulm: . . .•.~~the !J!IB preparation ___ 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com . Good sail 'tL~tlnttc- ______ __ _ ,. onslaught o holiday conslnnen. Hal . Kneen, Ohio State University Extension agent fur Meig'l , Count}\ said the greenhouse industry has been dramatically increasing since the ~ 1990s. This same indlBtry accouniS -fur half of Meig'l County's agricul~ tural in~ome. In 1999, /Ocal floriculture alone prod11_r;~d . . more than s10 million msales. Besides ! local customers, most greenhouses sell a major~ ity of their stock to g;mlen centers throughout the tri-state area with a portion of their mer.chandise traveling as far as the North Central and Eastern r Mother's .Day just around the comer, greenhouse worken in the Leta11 Falls area ~f Mcig'l County ate btisy preparing their dower products for distri uti{vl , ·. to regional · and national .outlets. The . Meig'l '. floriculture industry,. which consists of more · th'an 40 greeqhouse operations, is in full' swing this month as the sounds of workm reverberate frOm' ¥-'ithin the multitude of gree;Jhouses thllt dot the Letart landscape; .Thjs. recent flurry of activity is in pan to the upcoming arrival .of Easter and Mother's Day. which is, in fact. a peak time of year for the f!QWer " fanner. RoWers of all shapes and sizes are in great demand from lxltb, wholesale and retail bo·i¢n=es alike, which ~m get- . TIMESSENT1NEl. 5fiii'F - $29.95/mo. night accounts for more than half of Meigs County's agrtcu1turallncome. (Tony M. Leach photos) BY TOllY M. lMcH .. per· month for only minutes many greenhouses for distribution to both regional and nationalfllarkets. The greenhouse Industry erown I lllc:ldly, lluc:lhlnnlin; ClllbbUrQ. flinnont, Grafton, JKkson, , Lewllburg. ~. New Boston, o.k HIM, Princtton, SUillll1RYille For YDII' COIMIIilnci we hiiV8 over 50 IUthorized 8Q81111ocatl0111. Oulaide IIGi ~ - • Ill lilt IJPOI1 ,.quHt. ' Abby , , _;__.......,.._ _ _ _..,...!.·_· _ _ _ • ·_.:.·_...'- - - - ._.. m ftl. 8 ... ; ~ , •• - ( .,.y... •• , t • am r ,. . ......, ...- ' other person does not mean you . concur with what the other oneis saying. Please s~ this with yout readers if you think it will be helpful. USTENING wll H BOTH EA1lS DEAR USTENING: I'm pleased to share your method for diffusing arguments. Another effective technique is for the listener to repeat' back what he or she has just heard in otder 10 · be sure Ws the message , the speaker meant t<Y convey. • �.. ....... ... . ~ • . • • • Pomeroy •llldcl.rport • Ga'llpalla, Ohio • Point Plr Sunday, . . . . 2001 ;__ Paw:a•v .... ~·· Wee BIDWELL ,- Dale and Jeannie Mollohan of Bidwell are announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Melissa L. Mollohan, to J~on D. Wellington, son of John and Vicki Wellington of Bidwell. . The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School, and has fulfilled her studies and will graduate in June 2001 fiom the University of Rio Grande with a degree in Medical Office Technology. Her fiance is a I 995 graduate of RVHS and is presently employed at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant in Bidwell. The wedding will be Apri1' 2t, 2001 ai 5 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, with Pastor Carl E. Ward performing the cereQlony. The couple will reside at 1900 Centerpoint Road, Patriot. · .APPLE GROVE- The Mevss • LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mary luve complimentary shuttle Gilligan taps her li2il fingen buses that pick up pb)oen at against the table, waiting, hop- their retirement homes. GiDig;an is lilre IDOit biagU ing this bingo game is bon. "1-18," the Wlice.QIIs out. playas: a senior' citia:o wh? Then, a dreadfi!IIOUDd 6om comes here for the cmuaero. the room: "BINGO!" raderie. ·rve been playing here since "Son «a JMI;' Gilligan 79, says after tbe agony ~ they opened in 1988; anorher losing game. But she With OK}'8Cil tank in ~ wiD stay beJe fOr hours lontler she arrives each cby 10 dllil)1 :- visiting with her bingo her seat She's playing 36 bingO friends, sipping &e drinb,jwt .cards this day and so ~. ~t ~g much luck. . . maybe winning a ~· It's eerily silent for a casino; "f used to win quit;: often;' the only sounds are the she says wi5lfully. Each day, the blur of silver announcers wice, the squeak hair 6lls the bingo hall at ~ of felt-lipped nurken layin:g zona Charlie's, a popubr locals' claim to their numbered prey, casino on the citys \vest side, that all-too-familiar winning and llWlY othei:s across the v;al- shriek that makes Gilligan ley. Som.; 2,500 people, mostly cnnge. · . "They just forget that I play Melissa Dawn Mayse and J - ~ Fields senior citizens, play bingo here every day. . here," she says, defeated with "It's niore lila! a social club each call. ~ for them:· says bingo manager . Across the table, Elroy Mary Sandlin. ''They get to Neitzel, 78, a snowbird ficin HARTFORD, W.Va . - Melissa Dawn Mayse and James know each other. Friendship, Wis., rests his C:I..!Je Brent Fields announce their upcoming marriage. "l:m sure It has its downside. on the tab!~. He's playing the , Melissa is the daughter of David and Karen Mayse of South l'd]ike to see them doing other SIO"ninbow" pa~k,a group of Point. Brent is the son of Jimmy and Connie Fields of Hart- things." 12 cards in difFCRnt colon. ford. • Bingo is one of the lowest "Today is three;' Neitzel says, The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of South Point High grossing casino games- only explaining how many sessions School. She is currendy employed by Fruth Pharmacy corpo- $2.6 million last YQf compared he will do. "UsuaUy it's two." rate office. to $2.5 billion on quarter Slot Next to him, a quiet woman The prospective groom is a 1990 graduate ofWahama High machines. But casinos offer barely notices the convma:School. He is currently a men1ber of the Boilermaker Union bingo because they hope gam- tion. She's all. business, quickly Local 667. . bien Wander up to the other dabbing the numben as they The open ceremony will tau place April 21, 2001 at 5:30 . games as welL Some casinos are c:tlled. "l'ni his wife," she p.m. at Fathers House Church, Hartford. A reception will be · lila! Arizona Charlie's even declares, glancing up. held immediately foUowing the ceremony at the New Haven Community Center. F.mly wll be linglngllt Blllon Qwpel Ctum, 8 p.m. Sets: 'For tlie largest .. ~ GaiUa County Health Department Prenatal Olnlc selection of today~ best sty~ all Vlllue priced Cfietf. us. out before you decide. 1 POINT PlEASANT- Main I 1 ~ Ill 1100 Main Slreet, c:antllla "Cor- he! lb.-, 8:30p.m. lUNDAY, Allftl15 HtU ". EUTBft WEill 1E'SDAY, Allfl11 POINT PLEASANT ·::. . . day ~Bille cUle for pnMICilool..., holql121h gillda, 7 to 8:15p.m. a! C'"'llpee Ustt· . _ Chun:h, Neal Road. I ,.., iellblhiilellls IM1d ape-_ cial c:raft niltot once a month. For i•onnalioocal675-7229 or6758620.. . POINT PlEASANT- Lenten ·.canata "'nce Upon A TnMI" at Chriet EpiecqJel auctl, 4 p.m. IIONDAY,Aprtlll · 'SOUTHSIDE- OU. wtW11 " - •W"l jji'Cq), Souhlidl .'Comnulity Cerler, ~ 5:30- 8 p.m., flllo Ned by lholt mfllillg. UPPER FtATS- Holy Weak Comnulion Selvice, St. Milk 1.1Ahe1811 Oudl, Upper Fiala Community, 7 p.m. •.f>OINT PlEASANT - Kids Bille ,J::Iub, Weeleyan Holi II . Churoh, 2300 lincoln Ave., -v '"Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. for ages 6 ·to 12. For information c:a1 Debbie cAiexander • 675-5454 or Debbie . Peac:hey at 875-1187. . POINT PLEASANT- "Joumey en..· Balamaad United Methodist Chun:h, 7 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY, Aplll .12 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Of! Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:3() p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For infotma· lion. cal 875-3692. " POINT PlEASANT- Wa91f TUESDAY, April10. .Walchels, Christ Episcopal lETART- HI;LP Diet Class, Church, Main Street. Point Plaas,~11 Cornrnooity Center. We9l- . lll'!l Waigh in at·4:45 p.m. and IDB.frorn 5:30 to 6 p.m. followad Iilii meeting, 5:15p.m. by shott meetiug. • · · NEW HAVEN-New Haven Jr. FLATROCK- Give away clolhO.UAM. 175 mieting, 7 p.m. ing closet 11W1Y Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. ChUrch, POINT PLEASANT- Maundy flatroc:k, 9 am. to 1 p.m. Conwnunion Setvice, St. Peter Lutheran Church, 28th and Par· POINT PLEASANT- Clothing .rish AY8., 5 p.m. 9ve away 11WfY Tuesday 10 a.m. 10 noon at Point Pleasant NEW HAVEN- Maundy ComPnl8byterian Church, 8th and munion Service, St Paul Luther· Main. Clothing contrilUiions an Church, Filth and George · apprec:iated. Streela. 7 p.m. . . . ' • • St. Peter Lutheran Chun:h, FRIDAY, Aprll13 MASON -Good Friday aarvice at Faith Bapllst Church. 3 p.m. 1, i HENDERSbN -Line dancing, Hendaraon Community Bulking : with lnatructor Dawn Halelead. : Beginners 6 p.m. and advanc:ed ! 7 p.m. · POINT PLEASANT- Community Lenten Luncheon, Point P_. ant Presbytarian Church, 11:45 a.ni., Rev. Bobby Woods wMI speak. j ing, 8 p.m., country kllc:hen. l PoiNT PL~=ASANT- Mason .SATURDAY, Aprll14 SOUTHSIDE- Dance at Southside Community Center 8 to 11 p.m. with Henl}l Hal and Plow Boys. 1; !'• State POINT PlEAsANT- W.Va. Farm Mueeum board meet· : County Mini!llerial A8aociation, , 8:30 a.m., Pleasant Veley H91Pi· : tal Buxton Conference Roorii. AI · POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous; ·ap.m., Point Pleas-· • actiVe and retired county clergy · ant Presbyterian Chun:h, comer : welcon\e. ' ' · of 8th and Main, uee side door. '' • !'LEASANT;• POll\!\ "Joumey . POINT PLEASANT- ReWval.at Flnst Church ot God, 2401 Jetler· son Avenue, with Rev. Gary Pat· ton April 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. and April 8 at 6 p.m. Special singing and 11111'881}1 will-be provided. POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Goepel LiQhlhouse Chun:h, Chesb1ut f!ldge ROad, with Evangelist Jack P8180DS April18- 21 at 7 p.m. Special singers wil be April16: Mercy; 17: Hannonars; 18: Rollins Family; 19: Joyce Banks; 20: Stover Trio; and 21: Barcus Singels. I , GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and· Mrs. Ron Toler of Bidwell are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their . daughter, Amy Nicole, to Michael Jason Roe. The bride-to-be is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High · School, and a 2000 graduat<; of the University of Rio Grande, GALLIPOLIS - Carl and Sandy Veith are announcing the where she received a bachelor of arts degree in business. She upcoming marriage of their daughter, Julie Kay Veith, to James . has been employed with Gallia County Local Schools as a subEdward Harris II, the son of James and Jennifer Harris. stitute teacher. The bride-to-be is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High The bridegroom is the son of Michael and Linda Roe of School, and a 2000 graduate of Hocking College Nursing G~llipolis. He is also .a 1997 graduate of RVHS, and a 2001 School. She is currendy employed at Holz~t Medical Center as graduate of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy. He is a a registered nurse. trooper , at the · patrol's · ' ' The bridegroom is I 995 graduate of Gallia Academy High Matysville Post. ~~~~::J!~Z School, and is currendy employed by the city of Gallipolis. · The couple will exchange A spring wedding has been planned for April 21,2001 at 3 vows on June 9 , 2001 at 5:30 p.m. at Gallipolis Christian Church, 4486 Ohio 588, Gallipolis. p.m. i:r Gallipolis Christian ·· An open church wedding will be be observed, with a recep- Church, Ohio 588, Gallipolis. tion to follow. . The custom of ag open church wedding will be observed. .?J....dicul- Julie Kay Veith and James Edward Hams II Veith-Harris engagement The Alterations Shop NOW OPEN ,..en'a • Women"s • Children 300 SeCond Avenue a MEDICAL ASSOCI"'JES Of GA . LLIPOLIS .A PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA. MORELOCALNEWS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. •, ,. including Frkllly and ~relay. Billy ZUSpan; The Wiliams Family of PreetonsbuJg, Ky. and John and Pam Stewart · · HARTFORD- Revival ill Church ot Christ in Christian ' Union; Apdl 17· 21 al7 p.m. Spe. clallpleltar Rev. Gary lackaon. Special eingers Include Tuesday· Ramey and Delores Cundifl; Wd111 day· Frank and Ida Mar~n; Thunday· Connie Goodnlta; Ftidlrr 'Gabriel Culrtet; and Sat· urtlefo ~va-L ' . ' POINT PlEASANT- Evangeliatic 8Mvices at Shiloh Community Church lor 12 oontec:utlva Satur· day nightl begir1ning APril 7 at .7 p.m. with Evangetlll SlanltY Shaller lind the c:holr lrom Christ· ian FellowsNp Churc~L~~~ ""'- will be tpeCiallllfliiiDII. l' tfo~~ Thomas Price, ·M.D. tioa~ certified In ob~t~trtcs ~nd gyneeol~gy; accepting new patients; practice limited omce gynec:olou, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. · . . ' . B1dusamy Subbiah? M~D., board'.certlfied in internal medicine and pulmonary d~s~se; accepting new patients; practice ·umited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emplaylerila, black lung, asbestosis. • 992;. 2284 • Hours: Geraid E. Vallee, .M.D. bOard certified 'an internal medicine and . pulmonary disease. On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, sJress t~sting, bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory' testing.. . ~ ,. ; . ·- SUnday, Aprll15 ADDISON - Sunrise service ill Addison Frsewill Baptist Church, · 7 a.m. Breakfast after service. ADDISON - Service at Addison FreawiU BI!Ptial Church, 8 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. · Monday, Aprl118 · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Weffare league; 7:30 p.m., St. Pater's Epiacopal Church. Revlvlls KANAUGA - Revival at Silver. Memorial Church, · starting April 1st, with Rev. Paul Bartrum praac:hlng. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. 'Journey to Iilii Ci'088," a walk· through dramatic presentation of Iilii eventa In lhe final week of Jesua Christ, April 9-)1, 7·9 p.m. nightly. For more Information, cill 304-675-1337. CROWN CITY -'- There wil be a revival at VJctory Baptist Chun:h, April 9-13, at 7 p.m. wMh evangelist Jackie Clark preaching. . BIOIJY.Ell - Revival at Wh~e Oak Baptist Church, April 9-13, with · evangellels Howard Cameron and Eddie Reynolds, 7 p. m.n~. VFW Post 4464 -- I'.. . . . . HOI' FIVE 2, " All forYou;'Janet.Virgin. · 3. "Angel " Shaggy (feat. Rayvon). MCA. . 4. " Survivor," Destiny's Child. Columbia. 5. ;,Again" Lenny Kravit:z. Virgin. ' · ALBUMS 1. ' 'Hotshot," Shaggy. MCA. (PlatinumJ 2. "Part HI ," I 12. Bad Boy. 3. " Everyday," · Dave • Matthews Band: RCA. ·4. "Thugs Are Us," Trick Daddy. • Slip- NSiide/ Atlantic. 5. "Just Push Play," Aerosmith. Columbia. FILMS ' 1. "Spy Kids," Mirainax. 2. "Someone ~ ike You," Fox. 3. "Heartbreakers," I\.1GM. 4 . "1iomcats,"S.ony. ·5. "The Brothers," Sony. (From Exhibitor Rebtions Co.) FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE TOSAVE40% · ON AMERICA'S #1 . SELLING MAnRESS? . ~ ! Tuesday, Aprl110 ~ GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley ; Youth Workers Association will :meat 7 p.m. at Good News Bap>\ist Church, George's Creek Rd. ' . • : ENO - ·Eno Grange 112080 meet· • ing, 7:30 p,.m. ' . • f GALLIPOLIS - Grief support · ' group meets ai noon, Mclnti}IIS : Room 1 Bossard Library. Brin~ a ''lunch' · · i I a candescent fozme burniryg In a river angel's vibrant eyes, £it tfie lac~adaisicallands; " '!'fie eartfi vibrated witfi life. Witfi a remorse for an erred soul's 9raceless naugfit, and a devout desire, .a candle Hurned in tfie fieart of Jrfy heart,. witfi a feroid tfiought. ••Wedneaday, Apr1111 '• Y.Cfter many freezing moons, !And all tfiat fiurt Of tfie pitiless winter's frostbites, Into tfie lifeless world Of tfie rekntless cold air, iBro~e tfie genteel warmtfi Of tfie temperate :April sun. Singing spring birds fiummed J:ovesome songs in the cheery air, White radiance of the trout lilies 'festopned the rugged river paths, Comely d4isi£s on tRadne's riverbank, · Oscillated with passionate smiles. ,.Monday, I'P!11 II . ~GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Hlator· :leal Soclllly will be open from 10 -a.m.- 2 p.m. . • 1 ADDISON- Ladies Aid and baby : shower for Nancy Higginbotham, ~ Addison Freew~l Baptist Church, : 7:30p.m. "• I Thursday, Aprtl12 : GALLIPOLIS- Raly to save ser· ! vlc:es for developmentally dis· · abled at state development can· 1tera, 6 p.m.• Gallipolis C!ty Park. . ADDISON - Communion and · footwaahlng service, Addison ' • I Friday, Aprll13 , . ADDISON- GOod Friday aervlce at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 2 p.m. 9HESHIRE - Memorial service for Jacob Hicks, 3 p.m., Chaahlre UnHed Melhodlat Church. . · ·· ~RTER -'- Evening services at . Clark Chapel Church am now· 7 P·"'· , • ~RTER - The Rev. Don Carr ~I preach at Clark Chapel ~ urch, 7 p.m. r Gene H. Abels, M.D.; board certified In internal medicine; accepting new patle?~; practice limited to heart dlsease1 hypertension, lipid abnormahtaes .(cholesterol abnormalities) an«J any associated diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. . · Pomeroy, Ohio · Freewill Baptist Churoh, noon. · · ' ~ ans, 2 p.m. For.more intormation, can 448-4464. · ·I buiklng. ·afervid 1fiougfit . ~ c1nnar In honor ot Vlelnam Yater· . The .Fabric· Shop Poplar Ridge !@lOWEll Church will be having a songfest at 2 p.m. with "The Builders's Quarter and "The GIOrvland Betlveni". There win be a dinner altarwards. Any questions, call Putor John Ellwlck at (740)-5937490. ·aarybody w8icome. . ct GALLIPOLIS - 936 State Route 160 GalllpoUs, Ohio 45631 ,· teleph~ne: 740-4Mi-9620. RACINE - .Racine Board of PUblic Affairs, 7 p.m., municipal TOP FIVE .. ~~~ON 1. "Butterfly," Crazy Town. 1. Sui'VJVOr II, CBS, 16.6, Columbia. 17.0..milli~? homes. . 2. E.R .• NBC, 16.3, 16.6 million homes. 3. '.'CS.I: ~rime Scene lnvesn~a~on, CBS, 13.8, 14. 1 nullion homes. . 4. " Who Wants to Be a Millionaire- Tuesday," ABC, 12.9, 13.2 million homes. 5. "Friends," NBC, 12.1, 12.4 million homes. · (From Nielsen Media Research) I · FREE graph from Wlchelt Imports Is available at... Your . Lee'• Framery & Stltdhery (740) .667-J~It At. 2 - 2731 Lottridge Road Coolville, Ohio 4572~ Call Toll 1-an-256-7950 . POMEROY- Bedford Township Tnwaes, Tu.day, 7 p.ni at the town hal. 1 ------------------------------~----------~~----------- 1 performing an Easter Drama , • "Upon tbia Rock" at 7 p.m. Toler-:Roe engagement . THE ~~7~. 1Jl8"1!« and 8ingera ~ !: GALLIPOLISGallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union will be \ e••,.,.,.. p.m. It the Pomeroy Library. FDf inlorrnslion, T!lflllliY Jones, • BROAD RUN- Revival at Broad Run Coomunity Church, thJ'OUI1!7, at 7 p.m. Special ' :reaching at Addi' son Fr~l Baptist Churoh, . 6 , p.m., with Rick Barcus. · Amy Nicole Toler and Michael Jason Roe HopeBIIJ'titt BIDWEll- Poplu Ridge Free WI Bapti1t Cluch. . Paplar Ridge Road, with Glory· MONDAY CHESHIRE- Di-eNec! Ameri11nc1 IM1Il Bulldars can Veterans, Chapter 53. 0ua1tat, Sundly 2 p.m. Cheshire, Mondly, dnner at MIDDLEPORT_, Hope Baptist 6 :30 p.m.; m,llliililil at 7 p.m. Cliurc:h, Sundlly, 8 p.m. drama by the YlliOns ot Hope titled "In TUESDAY lhe St;ladow ot the CRIIIIL• Pre- POMEROY- CHOICE Horne Educatonl, Tuesday, 1 to 3 . . aentecl by youth and adults of BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - . ext.2002. POINT PLEASANT- Maundy M\SON- Slnilllllllice. F_, 8 1Ailil Chun:h, 8 a.m. fal. lowld by 1111111111 coo I I~ by lie men ot 1111 c:tudl. SUndly 11Chootlt9"A5 &m. hA Mid by ~., ..lip. 11 a.m. The lold'a 'A"' •• I loWICI II 8 p.m. toiiOiillcl by Ill Ealler c:anlltutrpln. · HENDERSON -Gospel meet· ing April 8- 11, Henderson . Church ot Christ, with Allen C. Cole of the 261h St. Church ot Christ, HuiUigton. Senrices SIMlday are 10 a.m. IM1d 6 p.m. Waela 191t sel1lices are 7 p.m. .POINT PLEASANT - Dill.'8les ,Support Group, 6 p.m., Buxton POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Confei1lnce Room- Pleasant Val- the Poinl PINsant Gun Club. 6 ley Hoepital, For info. 675-4340, ' p.m. Thursday Convnunlon Service, IAen:y . . be . . .lilil. 7 p.m. lll'lioa. ' IW.uPOUS FERRY- R8'flval with EVII.g ' I Ric:harcl Halper ot Charleslon Apri11- 15 • Jordan Baptist Church. Spec:ill eirlgiililil Nghlly. ~ al8 p.m. &.!days and 7 p.m. weelalights. ' to lhl MASON- Community Cancer · Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Melho<lst Chun:h. All area c:ancer patienls, families . and cmegvers invited. (April10 . i andAplil17 meeling cancellad.) . .APPLE GAOVE- &nile-vice Ill f = I • • Qudl, 8 a.m. REVIVALS ~ ..POINl'PLEASANT- "Joumey , to Iilii Cross,• ~United .'Melhodisl Church, 7 to 9 p.m. Taylor-Lzne,engagement ' tottwen-,"8 I 1 ~ IAeltlodilt Qudl, 7 to II p.m. llhlf llap'ist Oud!, b she. GALLIPOLIS - Uninten- Methodist Church, Mineral tionally omitted from the Springs, N.C. . engagement notice for Taska Wendy Taylor and Joseph. Gavin Lane of Monroe, N.C., in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel was that a reception for the couple will be held July_ 28 at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek Clubhouse. All friends ana family are ! welcome. . The open church wedding .iJ!I will be June 23 at 4 p.m. at rfrom Solitaires to %ida( Mineral Springs United TUPPERS PlAINS~ loyalty 6•• mailing. VFW Poet 11063, T~ Pllina hill, 1 :30 p.m. Sunday. Man.,.,_, auJdl. · iary IM1d 1P •• lrwil1 d., State c:l1ajllllin . . bllle1PIIIter. a-. .,...,ling. M ayse- Rre• /d engagement Mollohan- Wellington engagement lUNDAY lll"''ht•• FIWIII&IIIIill Oud!, 8 p.m. will! Rick ~ « Poe•or ••d11111 Dlt • Q IIF aR1, 01110 Polld Phnrd, WY ~ . . . . .,. . . . . 2001 .. Seniors find friendship, fun in·8-1-N-G-0 . • tJJ{alesli tpate[ Compliments Of ·Jennifer Carr admirer of 'Poetry ' �.. ....... ... . ~ • . • • • Pomeroy •llldcl.rport • Ga'llpalla, Ohio • Point Plr Sunday, . . . . 2001 ;__ Paw:a•v .... ~·· Wee BIDWELL ,- Dale and Jeannie Mollohan of Bidwell are announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Melissa L. Mollohan, to J~on D. Wellington, son of John and Vicki Wellington of Bidwell. . The bride-to-be is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School, and has fulfilled her studies and will graduate in June 2001 fiom the University of Rio Grande with a degree in Medical Office Technology. Her fiance is a I 995 graduate of RVHS and is presently employed at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant in Bidwell. The wedding will be Apri1' 2t, 2001 ai 5 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church, with Pastor Carl E. Ward performing the cereQlony. The couple will reside at 1900 Centerpoint Road, Patriot. · .APPLE GROVE- The Mevss • LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mary luve complimentary shuttle Gilligan taps her li2il fingen buses that pick up pb)oen at against the table, waiting, hop- their retirement homes. GiDig;an is lilre IDOit biagU ing this bingo game is bon. "1-18," the Wlice.QIIs out. playas: a senior' citia:o wh? Then, a dreadfi!IIOUDd 6om comes here for the cmuaero. the room: "BINGO!" raderie. ·rve been playing here since "Son «a JMI;' Gilligan 79, says after tbe agony ~ they opened in 1988; anorher losing game. But she With OK}'8Cil tank in ~ wiD stay beJe fOr hours lontler she arrives each cby 10 dllil)1 :- visiting with her bingo her seat She's playing 36 bingO friends, sipping &e drinb,jwt .cards this day and so ~. ~t ~g much luck. . . maybe winning a ~· It's eerily silent for a casino; "f used to win quit;: often;' the only sounds are the she says wi5lfully. Each day, the blur of silver announcers wice, the squeak hair 6lls the bingo hall at ~ of felt-lipped nurken layin:g zona Charlie's, a popubr locals' claim to their numbered prey, casino on the citys \vest side, that all-too-familiar winning and llWlY othei:s across the v;al- shriek that makes Gilligan ley. Som.; 2,500 people, mostly cnnge. · . "They just forget that I play Melissa Dawn Mayse and J - ~ Fields senior citizens, play bingo here every day. . here," she says, defeated with "It's niore lila! a social club each call. ~ for them:· says bingo manager . Across the table, Elroy Mary Sandlin. ''They get to Neitzel, 78, a snowbird ficin HARTFORD, W.Va . - Melissa Dawn Mayse and James know each other. Friendship, Wis., rests his C:I..!Je Brent Fields announce their upcoming marriage. "l:m sure It has its downside. on the tab!~. He's playing the , Melissa is the daughter of David and Karen Mayse of South l'd]ike to see them doing other SIO"ninbow" pa~k,a group of Point. Brent is the son of Jimmy and Connie Fields of Hart- things." 12 cards in difFCRnt colon. ford. • Bingo is one of the lowest "Today is three;' Neitzel says, The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of South Point High grossing casino games- only explaining how many sessions School. She is currendy employed by Fruth Pharmacy corpo- $2.6 million last YQf compared he will do. "UsuaUy it's two." rate office. to $2.5 billion on quarter Slot Next to him, a quiet woman The prospective groom is a 1990 graduate ofWahama High machines. But casinos offer barely notices the convma:School. He is currently a men1ber of the Boilermaker Union bingo because they hope gam- tion. She's all. business, quickly Local 667. . bien Wander up to the other dabbing the numben as they The open ceremony will tau place April 21, 2001 at 5:30 . games as welL Some casinos are c:tlled. "l'ni his wife," she p.m. at Fathers House Church, Hartford. A reception will be · lila! Arizona Charlie's even declares, glancing up. held immediately foUowing the ceremony at the New Haven Community Center. F.mly wll be linglngllt Blllon Qwpel Ctum, 8 p.m. Sets: 'For tlie largest .. ~ GaiUa County Health Department Prenatal Olnlc selection of today~ best sty~ all Vlllue priced Cfietf. us. out before you decide. 1 POINT PlEASANT- Main I 1 ~ Ill 1100 Main Slreet, c:antllla "Cor- he! lb.-, 8:30p.m. lUNDAY, Allftl15 HtU ". EUTBft WEill 1E'SDAY, Allfl11 POINT PLEASANT ·::. . . day ~Bille cUle for pnMICilool..., holql121h gillda, 7 to 8:15p.m. a! C'"'llpee Ustt· . _ Chun:h, Neal Road. I ,.., iellblhiilellls IM1d ape-_ cial c:raft niltot once a month. For i•onnalioocal675-7229 or6758620.. . POINT PlEASANT- Lenten ·.canata "'nce Upon A TnMI" at Chriet EpiecqJel auctl, 4 p.m. IIONDAY,Aprtlll · 'SOUTHSIDE- OU. wtW11 " - •W"l jji'Cq), Souhlidl .'Comnulity Cerler, ~ 5:30- 8 p.m., flllo Ned by lholt mfllillg. UPPER FtATS- Holy Weak Comnulion Selvice, St. Milk 1.1Ahe1811 Oudl, Upper Fiala Community, 7 p.m. •.f>OINT PlEASANT - Kids Bille ,J::Iub, Weeleyan Holi II . Churoh, 2300 lincoln Ave., -v '"Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. for ages 6 ·to 12. For information c:a1 Debbie cAiexander • 675-5454 or Debbie . Peac:hey at 875-1187. . POINT PLEASANT- "Joumey en..· Balamaad United Methodist Chun:h, 7 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY, Aplll .12 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take Of! Pounds Sensibly) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:3() p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For infotma· lion. cal 875-3692. " POINT PlEASANT- Wa91f TUESDAY, April10. .Walchels, Christ Episcopal lETART- HI;LP Diet Class, Church, Main Street. Point Plaas,~11 Cornrnooity Center. We9l- . lll'!l Waigh in at·4:45 p.m. and IDB.frorn 5:30 to 6 p.m. followad Iilii meeting, 5:15p.m. by shott meetiug. • · · NEW HAVEN-New Haven Jr. FLATROCK- Give away clolhO.UAM. 175 mieting, 7 p.m. ing closet 11W1Y Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. ChUrch, POINT PLEASANT- Maundy flatroc:k, 9 am. to 1 p.m. Conwnunion Setvice, St. Peter Lutheran Church, 28th and Par· POINT PLEASANT- Clothing .rish AY8., 5 p.m. 9ve away 11WfY Tuesday 10 a.m. 10 noon at Point Pleasant NEW HAVEN- Maundy ComPnl8byterian Church, 8th and munion Service, St Paul Luther· Main. Clothing contrilUiions an Church, Filth and George · apprec:iated. Streela. 7 p.m. . . . ' • • St. Peter Lutheran Chun:h, FRIDAY, Aprll13 MASON -Good Friday aarvice at Faith Bapllst Church. 3 p.m. 1, i HENDERSbN -Line dancing, Hendaraon Community Bulking : with lnatructor Dawn Halelead. : Beginners 6 p.m. and advanc:ed ! 7 p.m. · POINT PLEASANT- Community Lenten Luncheon, Point P_. ant Presbytarian Church, 11:45 a.ni., Rev. Bobby Woods wMI speak. j ing, 8 p.m., country kllc:hen. l PoiNT PL~=ASANT- Mason .SATURDAY, Aprll14 SOUTHSIDE- Dance at Southside Community Center 8 to 11 p.m. with Henl}l Hal and Plow Boys. 1; !'• State POINT PlEAsANT- W.Va. Farm Mueeum board meet· : County Mini!llerial A8aociation, , 8:30 a.m., Pleasant Veley H91Pi· : tal Buxton Conference Roorii. AI · POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous; ·ap.m., Point Pleas-· • actiVe and retired county clergy · ant Presbyterian Chun:h, comer : welcon\e. ' ' · of 8th and Main, uee side door. '' • !'LEASANT;• POll\!\ "Joumey . POINT PLEASANT- ReWval.at Flnst Church ot God, 2401 Jetler· son Avenue, with Rev. Gary Pat· ton April 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. and April 8 at 6 p.m. Special singing and 11111'881}1 will-be provided. POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Goepel LiQhlhouse Chun:h, Chesb1ut f!ldge ROad, with Evangelist Jack P8180DS April18- 21 at 7 p.m. Special singers wil be April16: Mercy; 17: Hannonars; 18: Rollins Family; 19: Joyce Banks; 20: Stover Trio; and 21: Barcus Singels. I , GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and· Mrs. Ron Toler of Bidwell are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their . daughter, Amy Nicole, to Michael Jason Roe. The bride-to-be is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High · School, and a 2000 graduat<; of the University of Rio Grande, GALLIPOLIS - Carl and Sandy Veith are announcing the where she received a bachelor of arts degree in business. She upcoming marriage of their daughter, Julie Kay Veith, to James . has been employed with Gallia County Local Schools as a subEdward Harris II, the son of James and Jennifer Harris. stitute teacher. The bride-to-be is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High The bridegroom is the son of Michael and Linda Roe of School, and a 2000 graduate of Hocking College Nursing G~llipolis. He is also .a 1997 graduate of RVHS, and a 2001 School. She is currendy employed at Holz~t Medical Center as graduate of the Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy. He is a a registered nurse. trooper , at the · patrol's · ' ' The bridegroom is I 995 graduate of Gallia Academy High Matysville Post. ~~~~::J!~Z School, and is currendy employed by the city of Gallipolis. · The couple will exchange A spring wedding has been planned for April 21,2001 at 3 vows on June 9 , 2001 at 5:30 p.m. at Gallipolis Christian Church, 4486 Ohio 588, Gallipolis. p.m. i:r Gallipolis Christian ·· An open church wedding will be be observed, with a recep- Church, Ohio 588, Gallipolis. tion to follow. . The custom of ag open church wedding will be observed. .?J....dicul- Julie Kay Veith and James Edward Hams II Veith-Harris engagement The Alterations Shop NOW OPEN ,..en'a • Women"s • Children 300 SeCond Avenue a MEDICAL ASSOCI"'JES Of GA . LLIPOLIS .A PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA. MORELOCALNEWS. MORE LOCALFOLKS. •, ,. including Frkllly and ~relay. Billy ZUSpan; The Wiliams Family of PreetonsbuJg, Ky. and John and Pam Stewart · · HARTFORD- Revival ill Church ot Christ in Christian ' Union; Apdl 17· 21 al7 p.m. Spe. clallpleltar Rev. Gary lackaon. Special eingers Include Tuesday· Ramey and Delores Cundifl; Wd111 day· Frank and Ida Mar~n; Thunday· Connie Goodnlta; Ftidlrr 'Gabriel Culrtet; and Sat· urtlefo ~va-L ' . ' POINT PlEASANT- Evangeliatic 8Mvices at Shiloh Community Church lor 12 oontec:utlva Satur· day nightl begir1ning APril 7 at .7 p.m. with Evangetlll SlanltY Shaller lind the c:holr lrom Christ· ian FellowsNp Churc~L~~~ ""'- will be tpeCiallllfliiiDII. l' tfo~~ Thomas Price, ·M.D. tioa~ certified In ob~t~trtcs ~nd gyneeol~gy; accepting new patients; practice limited omce gynec:olou, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. · . . ' . B1dusamy Subbiah? M~D., board'.certlfied in internal medicine and pulmonary d~s~se; accepting new patients; practice ·umited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emplaylerila, black lung, asbestosis. • 992;. 2284 • Hours: Geraid E. Vallee, .M.D. bOard certified 'an internal medicine and . pulmonary disease. On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, sJress t~sting, bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory' testing.. . ~ ,. ; . ·- SUnday, Aprll15 ADDISON - Sunrise service ill Addison Frsewill Baptist Church, · 7 a.m. Breakfast after service. ADDISON - Service at Addison FreawiU BI!Ptial Church, 8 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. · Monday, Aprl118 · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Weffare league; 7:30 p.m., St. Pater's Epiacopal Church. Revlvlls KANAUGA - Revival at Silver. Memorial Church, · starting April 1st, with Rev. Paul Bartrum praac:hlng. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. 'Journey to Iilii Ci'088," a walk· through dramatic presentation of Iilii eventa In lhe final week of Jesua Christ, April 9-)1, 7·9 p.m. nightly. For more Information, cill 304-675-1337. CROWN CITY -'- There wil be a revival at VJctory Baptist Chun:h, April 9-13, at 7 p.m. wMh evangelist Jackie Clark preaching. . BIOIJY.Ell - Revival at Wh~e Oak Baptist Church, April 9-13, with · evangellels Howard Cameron and Eddie Reynolds, 7 p. m.n~. VFW Post 4464 -- I'.. . . . . HOI' FIVE 2, " All forYou;'Janet.Virgin. · 3. "Angel " Shaggy (feat. Rayvon). MCA. . 4. " Survivor," Destiny's Child. Columbia. 5. ;,Again" Lenny Kravit:z. Virgin. ' · ALBUMS 1. ' 'Hotshot," Shaggy. MCA. (PlatinumJ 2. "Part HI ," I 12. Bad Boy. 3. " Everyday," · Dave • Matthews Band: RCA. ·4. "Thugs Are Us," Trick Daddy. • Slip- NSiide/ Atlantic. 5. "Just Push Play," Aerosmith. Columbia. FILMS ' 1. "Spy Kids," Mirainax. 2. "Someone ~ ike You," Fox. 3. "Heartbreakers," I\.1GM. 4 . "1iomcats,"S.ony. ·5. "The Brothers," Sony. (From Exhibitor Rebtions Co.) FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE TOSAVE40% · ON AMERICA'S #1 . SELLING MAnRESS? . ~ ! Tuesday, Aprl110 ~ GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley ; Youth Workers Association will :meat 7 p.m. at Good News Bap>\ist Church, George's Creek Rd. ' . • : ENO - ·Eno Grange 112080 meet· • ing, 7:30 p,.m. ' . • f GALLIPOLIS - Grief support · ' group meets ai noon, Mclnti}IIS : Room 1 Bossard Library. Brin~ a ''lunch' · · i I a candescent fozme burniryg In a river angel's vibrant eyes, £it tfie lac~adaisicallands; " '!'fie eartfi vibrated witfi life. Witfi a remorse for an erred soul's 9raceless naugfit, and a devout desire, .a candle Hurned in tfie fieart of Jrfy heart,. witfi a feroid tfiought. ••Wedneaday, Apr1111 '• Y.Cfter many freezing moons, !And all tfiat fiurt Of tfie pitiless winter's frostbites, Into tfie lifeless world Of tfie rekntless cold air, iBro~e tfie genteel warmtfi Of tfie temperate :April sun. Singing spring birds fiummed J:ovesome songs in the cheery air, White radiance of the trout lilies 'festopned the rugged river paths, Comely d4isi£s on tRadne's riverbank, · Oscillated with passionate smiles. ,.Monday, I'P!11 II . ~GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Hlator· :leal Soclllly will be open from 10 -a.m.- 2 p.m. . • 1 ADDISON- Ladies Aid and baby : shower for Nancy Higginbotham, ~ Addison Freew~l Baptist Church, : 7:30p.m. "• I Thursday, Aprtl12 : GALLIPOLIS- Raly to save ser· ! vlc:es for developmentally dis· · abled at state development can· 1tera, 6 p.m.• Gallipolis C!ty Park. . ADDISON - Communion and · footwaahlng service, Addison ' • I Friday, Aprll13 , . ADDISON- GOod Friday aervlce at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 2 p.m. 9HESHIRE - Memorial service for Jacob Hicks, 3 p.m., Chaahlre UnHed Melhodlat Church. . · ·· ~RTER -'- Evening services at . Clark Chapel Church am now· 7 P·"'· , • ~RTER - The Rev. Don Carr ~I preach at Clark Chapel ~ urch, 7 p.m. r Gene H. Abels, M.D.; board certified In internal medicine; accepting new patle?~; practice limited to heart dlsease1 hypertension, lipid abnormahtaes .(cholesterol abnormalities) an«J any associated diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. . · Pomeroy, Ohio · Freewill Baptist Churoh, noon. · · ' ~ ans, 2 p.m. For.more intormation, can 448-4464. · ·I buiklng. ·afervid 1fiougfit . ~ c1nnar In honor ot Vlelnam Yater· . The .Fabric· Shop Poplar Ridge !@lOWEll Church will be having a songfest at 2 p.m. with "The Builders's Quarter and "The GIOrvland Betlveni". There win be a dinner altarwards. Any questions, call Putor John Ellwlck at (740)-5937490. ·aarybody w8icome. . ct GALLIPOLIS - 936 State Route 160 GalllpoUs, Ohio 45631 ,· teleph~ne: 740-4Mi-9620. RACINE - .Racine Board of PUblic Affairs, 7 p.m., municipal TOP FIVE .. ~~~ON 1. "Butterfly," Crazy Town. 1. Sui'VJVOr II, CBS, 16.6, Columbia. 17.0..milli~? homes. . 2. E.R .• NBC, 16.3, 16.6 million homes. 3. '.'CS.I: ~rime Scene lnvesn~a~on, CBS, 13.8, 14. 1 nullion homes. . 4. " Who Wants to Be a Millionaire- Tuesday," ABC, 12.9, 13.2 million homes. 5. "Friends," NBC, 12.1, 12.4 million homes. · (From Nielsen Media Research) I · FREE graph from Wlchelt Imports Is available at... Your . Lee'• Framery & Stltdhery (740) .667-J~It At. 2 - 2731 Lottridge Road Coolville, Ohio 4572~ Call Toll 1-an-256-7950 . POMEROY- Bedford Township Tnwaes, Tu.day, 7 p.ni at the town hal. 1 ------------------------------~----------~~----------- 1 performing an Easter Drama , • "Upon tbia Rock" at 7 p.m. Toler-:Roe engagement . THE ~~7~. 1Jl8"1!« and 8ingera ~ !: GALLIPOLISGallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union will be \ e••,.,.,.. p.m. It the Pomeroy Library. FDf inlorrnslion, T!lflllliY Jones, • BROAD RUN- Revival at Broad Run Coomunity Church, thJ'OUI1!7, at 7 p.m. Special ' :reaching at Addi' son Fr~l Baptist Churoh, . 6 , p.m., with Rick Barcus. · Amy Nicole Toler and Michael Jason Roe HopeBIIJ'titt BIDWEll- Poplu Ridge Free WI Bapti1t Cluch. . Paplar Ridge Road, with Glory· MONDAY CHESHIRE- Di-eNec! Ameri11nc1 IM1Il Bulldars can Veterans, Chapter 53. 0ua1tat, Sundly 2 p.m. Cheshire, Mondly, dnner at MIDDLEPORT_, Hope Baptist 6 :30 p.m.; m,llliililil at 7 p.m. Cliurc:h, Sundlly, 8 p.m. drama by the YlliOns ot Hope titled "In TUESDAY lhe St;ladow ot the CRIIIIL• Pre- POMEROY- CHOICE Horne Educatonl, Tuesday, 1 to 3 . . aentecl by youth and adults of BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - . ext.2002. POINT PLEASANT- Maundy M\SON- Slnilllllllice. F_, 8 1Ailil Chun:h, 8 a.m. fal. lowld by 1111111111 coo I I~ by lie men ot 1111 c:tudl. SUndly 11Chootlt9"A5 &m. hA Mid by ~., ..lip. 11 a.m. The lold'a 'A"' •• I loWICI II 8 p.m. toiiOiillcl by Ill Ealler c:anlltutrpln. · HENDERSON -Gospel meet· ing April 8- 11, Henderson . Church ot Christ, with Allen C. Cole of the 261h St. Church ot Christ, HuiUigton. Senrices SIMlday are 10 a.m. IM1d 6 p.m. Waela 191t sel1lices are 7 p.m. .POINT PLEASANT - Dill.'8les ,Support Group, 6 p.m., Buxton POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Confei1lnce Room- Pleasant Val- the Poinl PINsant Gun Club. 6 ley Hoepital, For info. 675-4340, ' p.m. Thursday Convnunlon Service, IAen:y . . be . . .lilil. 7 p.m. lll'lioa. ' IW.uPOUS FERRY- R8'flval with EVII.g ' I Ric:harcl Halper ot Charleslon Apri11- 15 • Jordan Baptist Church. Spec:ill eirlgiililil Nghlly. ~ al8 p.m. &.!days and 7 p.m. weelalights. ' to lhl MASON- Community Cancer · Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Melho<lst Chun:h. All area c:ancer patienls, families . and cmegvers invited. (April10 . i andAplil17 meeling cancellad.) . .APPLE GAOVE- &nile-vice Ill f = I • • Qudl, 8 a.m. REVIVALS ~ ..POINl'PLEASANT- "Joumey , to Iilii Cross,• ~United .'Melhodisl Church, 7 to 9 p.m. Taylor-Lzne,engagement ' tottwen-,"8 I 1 ~ IAeltlodilt Qudl, 7 to II p.m. llhlf llap'ist Oud!, b she. GALLIPOLIS - Uninten- Methodist Church, Mineral tionally omitted from the Springs, N.C. . engagement notice for Taska Wendy Taylor and Joseph. Gavin Lane of Monroe, N.C., in last Sunday's Times-Sentinel was that a reception for the couple will be held July_ 28 at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek Clubhouse. All friends ana family are ! welcome. . The open church wedding .iJ!I will be June 23 at 4 p.m. at rfrom Solitaires to %ida( Mineral Springs United TUPPERS PlAINS~ loyalty 6•• mailing. VFW Poet 11063, T~ Pllina hill, 1 :30 p.m. Sunday. Man.,.,_, auJdl. · iary IM1d 1P •• lrwil1 d., State c:l1ajllllin . . bllle1PIIIter. a-. .,...,ling. M ayse- Rre• /d engagement Mollohan- Wellington engagement lUNDAY lll"''ht•• FIWIII&IIIIill Oud!, 8 p.m. will! Rick ~ « Poe•or ••d11111 Dlt • Q IIF aR1, 01110 Polld Phnrd, WY ~ . . . . .,. . . . . 2001 .. Seniors find friendship, fun in·8-1-N-G-0 . • tJJ{alesli tpate[ Compliments Of ·Jennifer Carr admirer of 'Poetry ' �-- - ... , ••• C4 ......., Ci... ••lllilld ....... _ , -· · • Sundsy, April .. 2001 PotMuot • Mldllllpclft • Or"lp ails, Ohio· PolntPirnsnt, WV ... ·- ·· . * •. • • . Sunday, April 8, 2001 ...r lhnb4!' ~imr• ·6rntinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • L£wis' antique lampposts shipped from Gallipolis to severa! states Lewis bad hand-made close build his own street lamp. Eventually, Lewis was able to 600 of these large antique to produce three different looking street lamps. In an interview with the kinds of lamps. He made the Gallia Times in 1947, Lewis large exact replica of the 1880s light poles. He :ilio told how he would go to his • made a five-window lamp shop every mo.r ning at 7 a.m. ; and a four-window lamp. He would work until II a.m. • These latter two lamps were Then he would drive uptoWn : HISTORY manufactured to rhe specifi- to eat and relax with his cations set by the customer. · friends. For 46 years, Lewis was an : and in midblock." The glass-cutting and fitactive member of the Knights: At the age of 9, Lewis ting of the lamps was done by became an orphan. He pretty J. Howard Neal, whose fuU of Pythias. He spent a good: much went out on his own, time ~ occupa,ion in those deal of time at the lodge haD. traveling the country with years was. as a pharmacist at playing pitch and c;hewing hucksters and thrill shows. the E.L. Neal & Son drug- Field Blossom tobacco. At 1 According to Lewis, he p.m. each day, Le\vis would store. became. quite a daredevil, givThe, brass lamp wick bases return to his shop and work ing balloon ascension demonLewis purchased from antique until about 4 p.m. strationis in about half of all ANTIQUE LAMPPOST - This 1950& photo taken by Max dealers, 'mostly in West Vir(James &!gds is a corresponthe states. · Tawney shows an antique lamppcist in front of the Our House . . ginia. It was the failure of him dent for tile Su11day Times-SenAt the ripe old age of 13, · The lamppost was made in Gallipolis by Tim Lew!s, who made to procun! these brass pieces tillel. He ca11 be reached by writ· .. Lewi~ decided tO setde down some 600 of these lamps. They were sold to peopltl in sever· that slowed down his opera- irl)! to 346 Meadow LA11e, Cir·and he went to work for the al states. Ol1io 43113.) tion. Before. his death in 1948, .cleville, . A.R . Chase Co. ofGallipolis. The Chase company manu- is, except two planks that State Street. In later years, the factured apd instaUed tin roofs were caught in a fence. shop was moved to Eastern and tin guttering. In due rime, lewis was a big Qooster of Avenue near Holzer Airport. • Lewis began his own tin- the regattas held in GaUipolis During World War II. Tim smithing business. The Lewis in the 1930s. He was referred Lewis lent out his expertise to company also made wooden to in ·those days as Com- the Marietta Manufacruring and metal boats. modore Lewis. In that role of plant located in Point PleasIn 1913, Lewis had stock- commodore, he ~ecame a ant. piled thousands of feet of familiar sight at not only GalIt was about 1933 that the lumber for use in the making lipolis boat races, but at boat 5-foot-4-inch expert · metal of john boats, which he sold races all up and down the worker discovered in the old to fishermen and to commu- Ohio and Kana~ha rivers. fire house one of the lamps . nities ·that experienced ,a lot The Lewis shop, wl}ich was . that was used in Gallipolis in Pld you ever wonder why your eye doctor puts drops In of high-water, Ironically, all owned and operated by Tim the 1880s and 1890s. Lewis that lumber was swept away and his cousin Bob Lewis, was borrowed the lamp, srudied it eyes? Most people have. Sometimes, the drops simply by the flood of 1913, all that located for many years on and then designed plans to with a pressure measurement. Other times, therr~ GALLIPQLIS - Bdween 1933 and 19~. rhe Lewis -~ Sheet Meul Co. of Gallipolis manufactured old whioned looking sa«r lamps. About 1940, rhere were rwo of these srreer lamps in front of Our House. By rhe 1950s . when rhe picture with roday's article was taken, Our House bad only one of the lights left. Probably some motorist must have taken out the other one. The street lights made by Tim Lewis were shipped across the country. Other places where these lamps were used in Gallipolis included in front of the City Building and in front of the residences of Clyde Ingels, A.K. Merriman, Leo Bean, Hi!llvard Neal and Judge. Ross White. Several lights were shipped to Coshocton, Ohio, and Terre Haute, Ind., where the nude lights . Gallipolis adorned old sections of these two historic towns. Tim Lewis was born in 1877 in Beech Hill, W.Va. In I 1883, Tim's family moved to Gallipolis and one of the things . that caught young Tim's eyes were the !iilcy street lamps that were located all over Gallipolis. Lewis once described these gas lamps as "eight~window'ed things framed in metal and suspended in hoops atop iron poles at street intersections James Sands Dr. A. Jackson Banes O.D. Dilating the Eyes • lust~d Holzer Hosp·ice local host for caregiver teleconference This program will off'er Understaitding, the Association insight and practical suggcs- . for Death Education and tions for those assiSting family "Courueling,the Compassioncaregivers as rhey mpond to .·ate Friends, the Leukemia & t)te chalknges of caregiving, Lymp~ Society and the ~- qitical. end-of.:.Iife deciNalional.liealrh Council. · 1 sions, and cope · with their Cl~s wi~ Pe a~bl' grief. . . through the Hospice FoundaThe prognm Will be moder- tion. of. ~erica at most teleI I, ' ated by Cokie Roberts ofABC conference Sites f0 r . nurses, News and wiD feature a distin- social workers, counselors, guilhed panel of experts, with a funeral directors, clergy, psyspecial mes~age from former c~ologists, physicians and nui-sFirst L3dy Rosalynn Carter. ing home administrators. The teleconference is proThere is a $20 CEU process- . duced by Hospice Foundation ing fee payable to Hospice of America, a non-profit orga- Foundation of America for nization that works to educate those interested in obtaining heaithcare prpfessionals and the credit, orherwise the teleconfamilies they .serve in issues ference is offered free of relating to terminal illness, .grief .charge. and bereavement. locally, the teleconference The program is sponsored in wiD be held from 1:30-4:30 · part by • grant from the Foun- p.m. at the Holzer Medical dation for End of Life Care, Center fifth floor classroom or Last Acts, the Project on Death the Uriiversity of Rio Grande in America of the Open Soci- Wood Hall Lecture Room. ety Institute, and in cooperaFor information, call Kelli tion with Annenberg/CPB, Templeton, Holzer Hospice, :1.1 funders of Death: A Personal 446-5074. . GALLIPOLIS ---: On April 18, Holzer liqspice wiD join more than 2,000 orp,nizalioll$ and Canida as a across the lo<;fl host for the Jiotpicc foqndation of' America't' Eight;h Annual Living With Grie(Teleconference. ' · "Caregiving an~ L011: Fami~ Iy Needs, Professional Respon~es," a 'live-via-satellite video teleconference, ' wiD examine ways that profeuionals can better unde~tand . and respond to the needs offamily caregtvers. "It is estimated that there are n1ore than 25 million family caregivers in this country providing 80 percent of home care services. In many cases · this yaluable work is unrecognized," said Jack D. Gordon, chairman of the Hospice Foundation of America. · "Caregiving is especially challenging for those coping '!")th terminal illness and facing end-of-life decisions:· he continued. u.s. ' ' BUSINES·s BRIEFCASE to dilate the eyes. Buy why? A dilation allows a more lconnplete view of the back of the eye, the retina. It does by causing the pupil, the black space In the center of r Iris, to become larger. Thus. a wider view Is Ipermitted for the doctor. Most doctors dilate your eyes when there Is a suspicious · lsvrnot<lm or underlying disease. Certain symptoms. like lselllnR nashes or of light, may be a sign of a tear . sparkles . the back of the eye. Adilation allows a more peripheral lviP•w of the .retina. Diseases, like diabetes, can cause Ileakage of .blood vessels which can best be seen when lmo1st all or the retina can be seen. Your eye doctor's nrst lcon,cern Is your eye health. A dilation helps your doctor I nl'l!RP.rvP. your good vision. · o·r. A. Jac~on Balles 0.0. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tolerums 1114!1111»t!~fli1J GALLIPOLIS Ronald R . Toler, CLU, of Toler · & .--~=r---. Toler Insurance in Gallipo- • lis, has qualified .for the Million' DoUar Round Table (MDRl)'s ~ourt of the Table and :rop of the Table. Toler, . a previous MORT member, is also a previous Top of the Table qualifier. Attaining membership in MORT's Top of the Table is achieved only by those who have demonstrated exceptional professional knowledge, client service and ethi~al conduc~ . : Each year, about 1,000 MORT members qualifY for ., the Top of the Table. MORT is an international, independent association of about 23,000 of the world's top life insu'rance and financial services professionals from about 60 nations. Membership in · MORT is recognized internationally as ~he standard of sales extel!ence in the life insurance and financial services business. Toler can be contacted at 446-9445, 1-800-562-2646 or at tolerins@zoomnet.net. award based on oustanding patient service, and her efforts to keep her department running efficiendy. Dliw leadas an.'lOUMed ATHENS- Dr. James and Kathy Riestenberg are currendy serving as co-chairmen for · the 2oQ1 Annual . Fund Drive for Appabchian CommunityVisiring Nurse Associa=:.:::.....1 cion . Longtime supporters of ACVNA, the Riestenbergs have selected Julia Nehls, Norm and Peggy Cohn , Kathy Schu" macher, ' been the office manager for intersection of Ky. 693 and and Dave over 25 years' at the facility U.S. 23 . The grand opening Garrod as while rheir daughter. Molly, w;1s Thursday. their team has a dental practice in The Bryants will operate th;, store with help of longleadefi for Lebanon. , the drive. Both Riestenbergs are riMe friend Steve Jagers of Personal members of Christ the King Gallipolis. solicitations Church and have been active "We would welcome seebegin in in many local charities. Kathy ing our friends from GaUipoApril, Riestenberg has served on lis at the store," Jagers said. Kathy Riestenberg origi- the Doug Bryant; formerly a O'Bieness Hospital naUy hails from Lima, where Board, while James Riesten- customer service manager, $e graduated from St. Rita's berg has been active as a said business has been brisk.· School 'of Nursing. James board member of Ohio Uni- "We just opened the doors · Riestenberg did his under- versity's Green and White, and the golfers have found graduate work at the Univer- Children's Services and serves us," he said. ' sity of Notre Dame and his on various professional Bryant began researching _graduate work at the OSU boards. Golf USA's franchise opporDental School. • tunity after the company he'd. The couple has lived in been with for 27 years downAthens for 28 years, while sized and the threat of a layoff James Riestenberg has mainappeared imminent. tained and shared a dental ASHLAND, Ky. - Doug ''I've known about Golf practice with Dr. Tim Lavelle and J\1artha Bryant have · USA for a long time," he said. and Dr. Beth Welsh, one of opened a Golf USA store in " They'ye been the top golf the Riestenbcrg's 'daughter!. the Ashland Plaza at 361 retailer for years and it just Ka:thy Riestenberg h as Diederich Blvd., near the · seemed like the perfect busi- Golf USA ·comes to area o·PEN 7DAYS AWEEK BIG BEND .700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY FOOD STORE GREAT FOOD ••• GREAT PRICES! : ATHENS - Lynda Storer ofAthens has been named the employee of the month for · April at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. She is a physical rherapy ~cdh,niqian, ' an ·has been employed. ;It the hospital for 20 years. She was nominated for the \ • '• •• • • ·atoom· hmPIIgeCl The Save • A • Lot Wayl Asst. Flavors • . 12Pack. • Lo~, lOW everJd~ price_~ ~ .... you can count o~, at ~errlflc . savings. . 12 ·12 oz. cans . • Special pricing on fresh . , USDA inspected b~~f, por~ and poultry. . Ports ide unklight • Garden-fresh fruits and vegetables sold at great Save-ALot prices. Seaboard. : Darren Norris, owner of DarreU Norris and Son Green. houses, said April and \'vby are IUs busiest times of the year, ~nd his employees are current~y engaged in meeting public (iemand for one . of Meigs :County's premiere products. : "We've got a little bit of everything blooming right JIOW." said Norris, as he walked :Jbrough the aisles of one of his )nany greenhouses, checking )nd rechecking his stock of ;!=Olorful flower.;. ''As always, we . ",expect to have a g~at year and are proud ro represent Meigs. :COunty within the floriculture ' dustry... 4n : Kneen said mpst of the flow:ers that are sold either start :rrom: seeds or seedling plugs. : seeded plants are usually plant: ed around early December and ;grow until spring rime. The : most popular seeded varie~es : include begonias, . pansies, : dahlias, marigolds _and impa- ·' :liens. • Seedling ·plugs are seeds that • LOW FACTORS have already been grown 6-10 We don't build big fancy stores which pass high weeks. These small plants are ! then purchased by the green- · c;:osts on tQ you I ; house owners, who wiD then ; place them into flats and begin • WE BUY IN FULL TRUCK LOADS ~ growing them for spcing time . This J<eeps our .operational cpsts lower and saves ' Flowers can be purchased in tu~, color bowls, flats, containyou money! ' ers, hanging baskets or. an "Al's · • · ~ Pouch;' a concept that origi•EFFICIENT STOCKING METHODS ,: nated in Canada and was later Time is money. If we save, you save. : adopted by ·the United States. -; An Al's Pouch consists of a ,; hanging plastic bag filled with OWER BUYING b . . f 925 ; 'i oil and flt>Wers, which is high• P · ...the JJYIOQ power 0 ' ly favored among customer.; stores gives us low costs on what we buy and low hecause it takes up little space. i'e~lls on what we .sell. . ,. Many of the greenhouses are ~• family-owned . operanons . ·~ that S · ~ are primarily located near the • LOW OVE EA~ ,COST ... We des1gn our , Ohio River in the Racine and stores for low utility', equipment and operational , .J..etart Falls a..Jas of southeas~ costs which save you money! . . . , ern Meigs County. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~ April17, ~001 . At7pm 1 • • • ' The Featured Speaker . . . will 'be Dr. Renuka Kandula, Internal Medicine Holzer Medical Center ·· ·Dr. Kandula will be highlighting Issues relJted to the elderly and aging process . Refreshments will be served c. . ' .. ,. • .. . .. . SODA • Temporary 'n Terrific bargains on national brands with new items every week. I We accept Food Stamp Direct Card and W.I.C vouchers for A.,ril .• Top quality produ~ts. tastetested for your satis1actlon k guaranteed or your m_oney bac Will be hosting A Community Ntght GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Catde-Higher 275-415# St. $110-$120 Hf $98-$108, 425-525# St. $101-$108 !if. $93-$100 · 550-625# St. $88-$100 Hf. S85-S92 650-72§# St. $84: $91 Hf. $78-$84; 750-850# St. $78-$85 !if. $74-$78. Cows-Steady WeD Muscled/Fleshed $42$47; Medium/ Lean $38-$41; Thin/ Light $28-$34; Bulls $48 ~$5 7 Back To The Farm : Cow / CalfPairs $650-$780; . Bred Cows $550-$635; Baby Calve• $90-$350; Goats S17$98. Call the office at 446-9696. : To, employee · .I . • ness opportunity for me:· TUNA 60Z. CANS Grade 'A' Asst. Extra Fancy EGETABLES Fresh ·Saltine RACKERS �-- - ... , ••• C4 ......., Ci... ••lllilld ....... _ , -· · • Sundsy, April .. 2001 PotMuot • Mldllllpclft • Or"lp ails, Ohio· PolntPirnsnt, WV ... ·- ·· . * •. • • . Sunday, April 8, 2001 ...r lhnb4!' ~imr• ·6rntinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • L£wis' antique lampposts shipped from Gallipolis to severa! states Lewis bad hand-made close build his own street lamp. Eventually, Lewis was able to 600 of these large antique to produce three different looking street lamps. In an interview with the kinds of lamps. He made the Gallia Times in 1947, Lewis large exact replica of the 1880s light poles. He :ilio told how he would go to his • made a five-window lamp shop every mo.r ning at 7 a.m. ; and a four-window lamp. He would work until II a.m. • These latter two lamps were Then he would drive uptoWn : HISTORY manufactured to rhe specifi- to eat and relax with his cations set by the customer. · friends. For 46 years, Lewis was an : and in midblock." The glass-cutting and fitactive member of the Knights: At the age of 9, Lewis ting of the lamps was done by became an orphan. He pretty J. Howard Neal, whose fuU of Pythias. He spent a good: much went out on his own, time ~ occupa,ion in those deal of time at the lodge haD. traveling the country with years was. as a pharmacist at playing pitch and c;hewing hucksters and thrill shows. the E.L. Neal & Son drug- Field Blossom tobacco. At 1 According to Lewis, he p.m. each day, Le\vis would store. became. quite a daredevil, givThe, brass lamp wick bases return to his shop and work ing balloon ascension demonLewis purchased from antique until about 4 p.m. strationis in about half of all ANTIQUE LAMPPOST - This 1950& photo taken by Max dealers, 'mostly in West Vir(James &!gds is a corresponthe states. · Tawney shows an antique lamppcist in front of the Our House . . ginia. It was the failure of him dent for tile Su11day Times-SenAt the ripe old age of 13, · The lamppost was made in Gallipolis by Tim Lew!s, who made to procun! these brass pieces tillel. He ca11 be reached by writ· .. Lewi~ decided tO setde down some 600 of these lamps. They were sold to peopltl in sever· that slowed down his opera- irl)! to 346 Meadow LA11e, Cir·and he went to work for the al states. Ol1io 43113.) tion. Before. his death in 1948, .cleville, . A.R . Chase Co. ofGallipolis. The Chase company manu- is, except two planks that State Street. In later years, the factured apd instaUed tin roofs were caught in a fence. shop was moved to Eastern and tin guttering. In due rime, lewis was a big Qooster of Avenue near Holzer Airport. • Lewis began his own tin- the regattas held in GaUipolis During World War II. Tim smithing business. The Lewis in the 1930s. He was referred Lewis lent out his expertise to company also made wooden to in ·those days as Com- the Marietta Manufacruring and metal boats. modore Lewis. In that role of plant located in Point PleasIn 1913, Lewis had stock- commodore, he ~ecame a ant. piled thousands of feet of familiar sight at not only GalIt was about 1933 that the lumber for use in the making lipolis boat races, but at boat 5-foot-4-inch expert · metal of john boats, which he sold races all up and down the worker discovered in the old to fishermen and to commu- Ohio and Kana~ha rivers. fire house one of the lamps . nities ·that experienced ,a lot The Lewis shop, wl}ich was . that was used in Gallipolis in Pld you ever wonder why your eye doctor puts drops In of high-water, Ironically, all owned and operated by Tim the 1880s and 1890s. Lewis that lumber was swept away and his cousin Bob Lewis, was borrowed the lamp, srudied it eyes? Most people have. Sometimes, the drops simply by the flood of 1913, all that located for many years on and then designed plans to with a pressure measurement. Other times, therr~ GALLIPQLIS - Bdween 1933 and 19~. rhe Lewis -~ Sheet Meul Co. of Gallipolis manufactured old whioned looking sa«r lamps. About 1940, rhere were rwo of these srreer lamps in front of Our House. By rhe 1950s . when rhe picture with roday's article was taken, Our House bad only one of the lights left. Probably some motorist must have taken out the other one. The street lights made by Tim Lewis were shipped across the country. Other places where these lamps were used in Gallipolis included in front of the City Building and in front of the residences of Clyde Ingels, A.K. Merriman, Leo Bean, Hi!llvard Neal and Judge. Ross White. Several lights were shipped to Coshocton, Ohio, and Terre Haute, Ind., where the nude lights . Gallipolis adorned old sections of these two historic towns. Tim Lewis was born in 1877 in Beech Hill, W.Va. In I 1883, Tim's family moved to Gallipolis and one of the things . that caught young Tim's eyes were the !iilcy street lamps that were located all over Gallipolis. Lewis once described these gas lamps as "eight~window'ed things framed in metal and suspended in hoops atop iron poles at street intersections James Sands Dr. A. Jackson Banes O.D. Dilating the Eyes • lust~d Holzer Hosp·ice local host for caregiver teleconference This program will off'er Understaitding, the Association insight and practical suggcs- . for Death Education and tions for those assiSting family "Courueling,the Compassioncaregivers as rhey mpond to .·ate Friends, the Leukemia & t)te chalknges of caregiving, Lymp~ Society and the ~- qitical. end-of.:.Iife deciNalional.liealrh Council. · 1 sions, and cope · with their Cl~s wi~ Pe a~bl' grief. . . through the Hospice FoundaThe prognm Will be moder- tion. of. ~erica at most teleI I, ' ated by Cokie Roberts ofABC conference Sites f0 r . nurses, News and wiD feature a distin- social workers, counselors, guilhed panel of experts, with a funeral directors, clergy, psyspecial mes~age from former c~ologists, physicians and nui-sFirst L3dy Rosalynn Carter. ing home administrators. The teleconference is proThere is a $20 CEU process- . duced by Hospice Foundation ing fee payable to Hospice of America, a non-profit orga- Foundation of America for nization that works to educate those interested in obtaining heaithcare prpfessionals and the credit, orherwise the teleconfamilies they .serve in issues ference is offered free of relating to terminal illness, .grief .charge. and bereavement. locally, the teleconference The program is sponsored in wiD be held from 1:30-4:30 · part by • grant from the Foun- p.m. at the Holzer Medical dation for End of Life Care, Center fifth floor classroom or Last Acts, the Project on Death the Uriiversity of Rio Grande in America of the Open Soci- Wood Hall Lecture Room. ety Institute, and in cooperaFor information, call Kelli tion with Annenberg/CPB, Templeton, Holzer Hospice, :1.1 funders of Death: A Personal 446-5074. . GALLIPOLIS ---: On April 18, Holzer liqspice wiD join more than 2,000 orp,nizalioll$ and Canida as a across the lo<;fl host for the Jiotpicc foqndation of' America't' Eight;h Annual Living With Grie(Teleconference. ' · "Caregiving an~ L011: Fami~ Iy Needs, Professional Respon~es," a 'live-via-satellite video teleconference, ' wiD examine ways that profeuionals can better unde~tand . and respond to the needs offamily caregtvers. "It is estimated that there are n1ore than 25 million family caregivers in this country providing 80 percent of home care services. In many cases · this yaluable work is unrecognized," said Jack D. Gordon, chairman of the Hospice Foundation of America. · "Caregiving is especially challenging for those coping '!")th terminal illness and facing end-of-life decisions:· he continued. u.s. ' ' BUSINES·s BRIEFCASE to dilate the eyes. Buy why? A dilation allows a more lconnplete view of the back of the eye, the retina. It does by causing the pupil, the black space In the center of r Iris, to become larger. Thus. a wider view Is Ipermitted for the doctor. Most doctors dilate your eyes when there Is a suspicious · lsvrnot<lm or underlying disease. Certain symptoms. like lselllnR nashes or of light, may be a sign of a tear . sparkles . the back of the eye. Adilation allows a more peripheral lviP•w of the .retina. Diseases, like diabetes, can cause Ileakage of .blood vessels which can best be seen when lmo1st all or the retina can be seen. Your eye doctor's nrst lcon,cern Is your eye health. A dilation helps your doctor I nl'l!RP.rvP. your good vision. · o·r. A. Jac~on Balles 0.0. 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tolerums 1114!1111»t!~fli1J GALLIPOLIS Ronald R . Toler, CLU, of Toler · & .--~=r---. Toler Insurance in Gallipo- • lis, has qualified .for the Million' DoUar Round Table (MDRl)'s ~ourt of the Table and :rop of the Table. Toler, . a previous MORT member, is also a previous Top of the Table qualifier. Attaining membership in MORT's Top of the Table is achieved only by those who have demonstrated exceptional professional knowledge, client service and ethi~al conduc~ . : Each year, about 1,000 MORT members qualifY for ., the Top of the Table. MORT is an international, independent association of about 23,000 of the world's top life insu'rance and financial services professionals from about 60 nations. Membership in · MORT is recognized internationally as ~he standard of sales extel!ence in the life insurance and financial services business. Toler can be contacted at 446-9445, 1-800-562-2646 or at tolerins@zoomnet.net. award based on oustanding patient service, and her efforts to keep her department running efficiendy. Dliw leadas an.'lOUMed ATHENS- Dr. James and Kathy Riestenberg are currendy serving as co-chairmen for · the 2oQ1 Annual . Fund Drive for Appabchian CommunityVisiring Nurse Associa=:.:::.....1 cion . Longtime supporters of ACVNA, the Riestenbergs have selected Julia Nehls, Norm and Peggy Cohn , Kathy Schu" macher, ' been the office manager for intersection of Ky. 693 and and Dave over 25 years' at the facility U.S. 23 . The grand opening Garrod as while rheir daughter. Molly, w;1s Thursday. their team has a dental practice in The Bryants will operate th;, store with help of longleadefi for Lebanon. , the drive. Both Riestenbergs are riMe friend Steve Jagers of Personal members of Christ the King Gallipolis. solicitations Church and have been active "We would welcome seebegin in in many local charities. Kathy ing our friends from GaUipoApril, Riestenberg has served on lis at the store," Jagers said. Kathy Riestenberg origi- the Doug Bryant; formerly a O'Bieness Hospital naUy hails from Lima, where Board, while James Riesten- customer service manager, $e graduated from St. Rita's berg has been active as a said business has been brisk.· School 'of Nursing. James board member of Ohio Uni- "We just opened the doors · Riestenberg did his under- versity's Green and White, and the golfers have found graduate work at the Univer- Children's Services and serves us," he said. ' sity of Notre Dame and his on various professional Bryant began researching _graduate work at the OSU boards. Golf USA's franchise opporDental School. • tunity after the company he'd. The couple has lived in been with for 27 years downAthens for 28 years, while sized and the threat of a layoff James Riestenberg has mainappeared imminent. tained and shared a dental ASHLAND, Ky. - Doug ''I've known about Golf practice with Dr. Tim Lavelle and J\1artha Bryant have · USA for a long time," he said. and Dr. Beth Welsh, one of opened a Golf USA store in " They'ye been the top golf the Riestenbcrg's 'daughter!. the Ashland Plaza at 361 retailer for years and it just Ka:thy Riestenberg h as Diederich Blvd., near the · seemed like the perfect busi- Golf USA ·comes to area o·PEN 7DAYS AWEEK BIG BEND .700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY FOOD STORE GREAT FOOD ••• GREAT PRICES! : ATHENS - Lynda Storer ofAthens has been named the employee of the month for · April at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. She is a physical rherapy ~cdh,niqian, ' an ·has been employed. ;It the hospital for 20 years. She was nominated for the \ • '• •• • • ·atoom· hmPIIgeCl The Save • A • Lot Wayl Asst. Flavors • . 12Pack. • Lo~, lOW everJd~ price_~ ~ .... you can count o~, at ~errlflc . savings. . 12 ·12 oz. cans . • Special pricing on fresh . , USDA inspected b~~f, por~ and poultry. . Ports ide unklight • Garden-fresh fruits and vegetables sold at great Save-ALot prices. Seaboard. : Darren Norris, owner of DarreU Norris and Son Green. houses, said April and \'vby are IUs busiest times of the year, ~nd his employees are current~y engaged in meeting public (iemand for one . of Meigs :County's premiere products. : "We've got a little bit of everything blooming right JIOW." said Norris, as he walked :Jbrough the aisles of one of his )nany greenhouses, checking )nd rechecking his stock of ;!=Olorful flower.;. ''As always, we . ",expect to have a g~at year and are proud ro represent Meigs. :COunty within the floriculture ' dustry... 4n : Kneen said mpst of the flow:ers that are sold either start :rrom: seeds or seedling plugs. : seeded plants are usually plant: ed around early December and ;grow until spring rime. The : most popular seeded varie~es : include begonias, . pansies, : dahlias, marigolds _and impa- ·' :liens. • Seedling ·plugs are seeds that • LOW FACTORS have already been grown 6-10 We don't build big fancy stores which pass high weeks. These small plants are ! then purchased by the green- · c;:osts on tQ you I ; house owners, who wiD then ; place them into flats and begin • WE BUY IN FULL TRUCK LOADS ~ growing them for spcing time . This J<eeps our .operational cpsts lower and saves ' Flowers can be purchased in tu~, color bowls, flats, containyou money! ' ers, hanging baskets or. an "Al's · • · ~ Pouch;' a concept that origi•EFFICIENT STOCKING METHODS ,: nated in Canada and was later Time is money. If we save, you save. : adopted by ·the United States. -; An Al's Pouch consists of a ,; hanging plastic bag filled with OWER BUYING b . . f 925 ; 'i oil and flt>Wers, which is high• P · ...the JJYIOQ power 0 ' ly favored among customer.; stores gives us low costs on what we buy and low hecause it takes up little space. i'e~lls on what we .sell. . ,. Many of the greenhouses are ~• family-owned . operanons . ·~ that S · ~ are primarily located near the • LOW OVE EA~ ,COST ... We des1gn our , Ohio River in the Racine and stores for low utility', equipment and operational , .J..etart Falls a..Jas of southeas~ costs which save you money! . . . , ern Meigs County. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~ April17, ~001 . At7pm 1 • • • ' The Featured Speaker . . . will 'be Dr. Renuka Kandula, Internal Medicine Holzer Medical Center ·· ·Dr. Kandula will be highlighting Issues relJted to the elderly and aging process . Refreshments will be served c. . ' .. ,. • .. . .. . SODA • Temporary 'n Terrific bargains on national brands with new items every week. I We accept Food Stamp Direct Card and W.I.C vouchers for A.,ril .• Top quality produ~ts. tastetested for your satis1actlon k guaranteed or your m_oney bac Will be hosting A Community Ntght GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Catde-Higher 275-415# St. $110-$120 Hf $98-$108, 425-525# St. $101-$108 !if. $93-$100 · 550-625# St. $88-$100 Hf. S85-S92 650-72§# St. $84: $91 Hf. $78-$84; 750-850# St. $78-$85 !if. $74-$78. Cows-Steady WeD Muscled/Fleshed $42$47; Medium/ Lean $38-$41; Thin/ Light $28-$34; Bulls $48 ~$5 7 Back To The Farm : Cow / CalfPairs $650-$780; . Bred Cows $550-$635; Baby Calve• $90-$350; Goats S17$98. Call the office at 446-9696. : To, employee · .I . • ness opportunity for me:· TUNA 60Z. CANS Grade 'A' Asst. Extra Fancy EGETABLES Fresh ·Saltine RACKERS �. ' PageC6 s........ 2.1 LOW-FAT COOKI"N.G Sweet..nd-Sour Pork Kebaba For marinade and pork: 2 tablespoons ~d wine vinegar ."'cipe for sweet-and-tOur pork kebabs, · because the recipe has been reworked to · 1 tablespoon dark sesame oil lose fat and calories, while keeping loads 2 garlic cloves, minced of.great Oavor. 2 teoupoons,crwhcd ll'd-peppcr Oakes :. The recipe is from . "More Healthy . . nteaspoon salt Homestyle Cooking: Family Favorites 1 pound pork tenderloin, cut into 32 1- . You'll Make Again and Again" (Rodalc inch chunks Press, 2000,$29.95 hardcover) by Evelyn For sauce: Tribole. ~. cup ketchup . Tribole's successful forte is 2 tablespoons ~d wine vincga~ ,"makeoven," her adaptations of popular 2 table~poons sugar ,dishes that improve nutritional value by 2 reas~oons reduced-sodium roy sauce reducing far and cholesterol, bur make ', " l , teaspoon dark sesame oil sure the good taste remains. Her latest. ... , .... For kebabs: . · book offers about 200 further such · 2 red or gii'Cn beD peppers, cut into 32 ,reHpes.. ranging from appetizers to . 1-isch pieces . . 20-ounce can pineapple chunks . .cheesecake and chocolate desserts. : "These kebabs look wonderful over.• To make the marinade and pork: In a :ri<;e," Tribole says of her 'sweet-and-sour large bowl, combine the vinegar, oil, gar:port recipe, "and it's a great meal to make lie, red-pepper flakes and salt. Stir in the :ahead of time for entertaining." " pork, cover, and.chill for at least 6 houn.or ; Calories per serving are reduced to overnight. Drain ·the pork, reserving the ;201 , from the original 550, and fat drops . marinade. :to ,5 grams from 26 grams, by cutting the To make the sauce: In a small bowl, :amount of oil in the marinade, using a combine the ketchup, vinegar, sugar, soy ;leaner cut of pork and less of it, and . sauce and oil. Set aside. ;adding beD peppers to compensate for To assemble the kebabs: Soak eight 10Jess meat. . inch long bamboo skewers in water for 30 minutes (see n<lte). Thread a beD pepper •• •• ' ' ' a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ' When our patients told us they wanted a variety of products and services that fit their active lifestyles, WEUSTENEDI !Cqoking with the CIA: Cutting ~-P a chicken . . Retur~ the chicke11 to the . sauce, simmer about 2 minutes and serve. Makes servings 4 to 6 servings . . Nutrition information per serving, based on 6-servings size): 395 cal., 26 g pro:' 26 g. fat {8 g qturated fat), 1 t g carbo., 250 mg sodium; 102 mg·chol., 1.5 g diewy tiber. , HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - · : In these days of cortvenicnce, : many ingredients; even entire : meals, can be puJ:~:hased pre: washed. pre-peeled and pre: cooked -:- just break through •the plastic, heat and serve. · : Poultry is spl~ with similar ' "short cuts" in fnind, with the chicken often skinned, trimmed, boned and cut. into Parts· So why bother with buying the whole b~? . Well, fol'starten~)IOU ~bUy mote bird for yolfr buck. Compare the savings ofbuying 'the average-size whol~ <!hickeo, typically 3~ to 4~ poun~. sold at $1 .30 per pound (which can serve a family of 4)' to the 1~ pounds of chicken breast · [~!,_L,_.£.._!:t,2t:z:L_:,:.....;:_;,:£:£jd!!.Jl~~:..J · you will need, boned and CHOP CHOP - A Culinary Institute of America chef demon· skinned, at S3.70 per pound. Additionally, a whole chick- strates the proper technique for cutting up a chicken. (AP) en leaves you with carcass you can boil into a rich broth sauce. · Chicke!' Fricasaee and freeze for up to three You are now left with the 2 leeks, wen rinsed, white and months. · chicken breast attached to the light green parts, diced You say you don't have the · rib cage and backbone. To pre" 2 medium carrots, diced time or knowledge 'to hack pare chicken breast pieces on 1' whole chicken (about 3'r, through the whole bird? l~'s the bone, make cuts along l;>oth · . pounds), cut into eighths . quicker and easier than you s1des of the backbone. You now Salt and freshly ,groQnd black think. have what is referred to -as a· pepper Like most kitchen skills whole chicken breast. Save the /, cup vegetable oil worth cultivating, cutting up a . backbone for a rich, savory · I large union, .diced whole chicken or Po;ng its broth. ·' 1 garlic dove, minced ,Parts quickly is just a lllatter of To divide the breast into 3 tablespoong flour · practice. portions or halves, turn the '" cup dry white wine Begin by rinsing the chick- chicken breast so it is skin side I cup chicken stock en, patting it dry and placing it, down and cut along one side of I bay le·af b~ast side up, on a cutting the breast bone, cutting I teaspoon fresh thyme leaves board.With a large, sharp knife, · thmugh the bones, flesh and /, cup heavy cream cut the Oap of skin between the slei n. Blanch the leeks in boiling, thighs and the body. Pound for pound, boneless lighdy salted water until tenHolding ·one leg in each chicken breast is the most der, about· 3 to 5 minutes. hand, bend the leg~ backward, expensive part of the bird. Using a skimmer, remove them · lifting the chicken slighdy off Once you try your hand at and cook the carrots in the of the cutting board, until you boning the breast pieces your- same boiling water for about 8 hear the bones pop out of the self, you '11 never see the value minutes, or until slighdy tenball-and-socket joint. of the "short cut" again. der. Reserve. The whole process taus just Remove the whole leg from Season the chicken pieces the body by cutting along the a few minutes and begins with with salt 'and pepper. Heat the backbOne and up to the baD- placing the breast, skin side oil in a large 'saute pan or braisand-socket joint. Hold the down, on a cutting board. er over medium heat. Add the chicken firml¥ against the cut- Rotate the breast so that the chicken and cook, turning the ti!lg board with one hand and thickest part is clost;st to. you. pieces, until they stiffen, but do pull the leg aW:!y. · With the point of a chef or not brown. Remove and . Dep.ending on how .you boning knife, cut through the· reserve. Intend to cook the chicken, white cartilage surrounding Add the onions and the garyou can leave the leg whole or the keel bone, which looks like lic to the pan. Cook, stirring; separate the thigh and drum- a "V:' Pick up the breast and until softened. Add the flour to ~tick by locating and cutting bend it back; popping the keel the pan and cook, stirring conthrough the joint that connects bone free of the cartilage. standy, for abo11t another 5 the1')1. Look for a thin line of Separate the meat from the minutes. Add the wine, chicken fat running over the joint, bone by running your fingen stock, bay leaf and the thyme. make the cut just slighdy to the around both sides of the bone, Bring to simmer, then return · · side and you ·will slice easily removing it from the bone and the chicken to the. pan, along through the cartilage. the cartilage. On one side of with any juices. With the chicken still on its the breast, insert the knife tip Cover the pan and braise the ,back, remove the wings by unqer the rib bope and ci1t the chi~kcn until fork tender; pulling them straight out 'from meat from the rib cage. Repeat . about 30 t() 35 minutes. •the body and cutting through .on the other side. Scrape the To finish the sauce, remove ·the joil)t where the wings join flesh from the wishbone to the chicken and keep warm. the bre~st. The wings can be expose it, then cut the bone Strain the sauce into a bowl, saved to prepare ·a broth, or from the meat. Pun or trim any return to the pan, and skim :iny wrapped and frozen for up to remaining tendons. grease from the surface. Whisk This recipe is adapted from in the cream and "simmer until three montlls. When you have ·enough of them, you can deep "The New Professional Chef;' th~ sauce thic~ens slighdy. Add ,fry them, or roast them in the Sixth Edition Oohn Wiley & . the carrots and leeks.Adjust the ·oven. basting with barbecue ~ons, 1996). · seasoning \vith salt and pepper. We are committed to Improving the . Uvea of .our patlenta with better hearing and balance. . ........ CALL US TODAY/ . ' II . I Here Til Help Vou H•rl "·""'·" •Hittl-1111 •' : The "MeigJ Hisrorian" neMietter lOr tbe ~ Meit!J County Historical Society puhlicbed : quan:edy by~ Parker, praideor, is a1w¥ : a good ,.read.., '. In last ~ks edition there is a story about : neurologist Dr. Geo.ge Huntington who. while ~ physician in Pomeroy.. pmeDted a :pptr to tbe Meigs. and Mason Academy of : Medicine at Middleport on Feb. I!!. 1872 on COMMUNTY • Ht•ntingtmt's Oto~ 1'be euy was published the wne ~ in the : Medial and S~ Repor:rer in ~lphi_a . Dwight lcerJhowa-, wiD be doing a benefit con• and ~ according to mediCal profeslionals, IS cert at Meigs High School on May 19 as a show on~ of the d~ and ~ concise of appreciation &om Meigl County patienll and .• papen CYtt wntten on ~:funtmgton s Disease, an their families served by Holzer Hospice. All pro• ~ted n~rological disease appearing only in «eds wiD go to that agency. certW'l families. .. . Pam Richards is an organizer for the concert Dr. George_Paulson, ~me.:'tus professor ~ and says ticU!s are now on sale ($6 fOI' everyone 1 , neurology; Ohio State Umverstty. was ~ccndy m except those under five who will be admitted ' touch with Margaret about th~ possibility of · free) . : getting . an Ohio. Historical Society ~rker ~ey may be purchased at . Fun-Sun of • placed m P.orneroy to . honor Dr. Huntmgton, Racme, Reed's Country Store of Reedsville, • ~ho c~e h~ from New York, practiced for a Sheny Materials of Apple Grove, Joe's Country tune, ana then returned to New York. Market of Rutland, Fruth's Phaimacy in MidBut ~n are experuive, about S1,600, and dleport, and Crow's Family Restaurant in , whatwtth budget cuts, high Winter heating bills, Pomeroy. Locations for ticket sales are still n~ed. and current projects, the soeiety has no money ·ed inTuppen Plains and Chester. · to pay for one. · Sponson of the concert are Taz's Marathon, In a letter to Dr. Paulson, she suggested tt:'at Reed's Country Store, White Funeral Horne, perhaps some copeagues in the field of neurolo- Quality Furnitu~ Plus, Ritchie's. Auto Sales, gy might want to contribute and then the soci- Reibel's Used Cars and Clark's Jewelry. · , ety would try some local fund raising. • .• • Margaret has wrirten a short stOry on Dr. Van Johnson, who manages the Homeless Huntington and his work· for Vol. III of the Shelter in Pomeroy. will have some major . • Meigs County History. surgery at the James Cancer Center of U11Mr·: And, if you haven't already ordeted your copy, sity Hospital in Columbus tomorrow. I'm sure ! it's not too .late. The pre-publication price is he would appreciate your thoughts and prayers. : $49,50 if picked up at the rituseum, or $54.50 if as wen as canis, at this dillicult time in his life. ' : it is to be mailed Orden can be sent to Meigs • • • : Cou•uy History. Volume III, P.O. Box 1145, And while you're sending canis, you might want ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ro get one oft' to Betty Gilbert, formerly of • • • Pomeroy, who will obserw: her 80th birthday ' And speaking of history, Bill Barnett was back Friday. ; in .town last week and again brought in so~ . They may be sent to her in care of James ,"good stud;'' including a reproduction of the Gilbert at 5584 South Pitchin Road, Spring- . ,fint iss!)e of The Sentinel, successor to the field, Ohio 45502. She misses her family and ;Democrat. . frieJlds in Meigs County. ; It was published on Aug. 28, 1941, and was ·a . .· · • • • '(ou know it's spring when you see "90-some"back to school" issue with the headline reading " 3,5\)0 pupils to. s~ back to CQunty schools thing" Dorothy Downie strolling along with her ,Monday:'The Sentinel remained a weekly until walking stick on High Street in Pomeroy. She's June 14, 1948,.when it became a daily. much like the Energizer Bunny - she just Barnett, whose father published a newspaper lceeps going. here in the '40s, has long _been assOCiated with Every Wednesday you'n find her at the Senior .Ball State U11Mrsiry.. He makes frequent visits Citizeru Center te1£_hjng, a .knitting class and for back ~. ¥eigs .¥ld Ga]ia-f9AAties f~r times.qf.,.., !he .p~ _.DijPih QJio. at...thc .Mtias Museum a . "remembering when'" with Oid fiiends in the couple dayla ~k.Aernbnstrating Appalachian Bend. ' . ara Jnd ~r.afa,FO ,~~~,n. , .•1 . Charlene Hoeflich :a ·! :considered (Chdtltnt Hiiejlith .is geneml tmmagtr ojT7Ie Daily &ntintl, Ponte~~~)'.)- • • • MeiliJ County's own Elvit · impenonator, Choose right for .healthy fast food a · ® · P1easant Valley Hospital . · AI Billll .... •t lriup Thursday, April 12, 3 p.m. , Pl,asant VBIIey Wellness Center Multipurpose Room (304) 675-8639' .. ·-CPitTiilll*l Tuesday, Aprill7, 1:30 - 4 p.m. Pleasant•VBJiey·Wellness Center Aerobics Room- · $20/sesslqn,. : (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2_002 .. \ AphMiaAnaolllllallll llroke lurpt!rt ...... Tuesday, April 17, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road · (304) 675-5250 Abltlllllar'• luppDrt.,., Tuesday, April 17, 7 p.m. · Pleasant ~lley Rehabilitation Center . Silnd Hill Rdad . .. (304) 675-5~36, Ext. 1383 . WlnP..., 111(!11011 Group Thursday, April 19, 6:30 p:m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 HeattoH1I:rt Thursday, April 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant VBIIay Wellness Center Multlpurpo~e Room · · (304)67~340.Ert.200~ C&i!IO I IIIII C.aFr I ppiM't . . . Monday, April 23, 'Z p.m. Pleasant VBIIey Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304)' 675-7997 lr111t . . 1111 It Dmltatai~C Every Thursday, 7 p.m. Pleasant VBIIay Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $5/per session (304) 675-7222 A1rallla1 Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 TaiCIII Every Monday, 7 p.m. . Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $5/session (304) 67!>-7222 DlllltetM llwart GroUp Every Tuesday, 9 - 11:30 a.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room • (304)' ~75-4340, 'Ext. 2004 ~Loae ....... an Every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant VelleyWeJiness Center Multipurpose Room (304) 675-7222 :: GALLIPOLIS -. it's a love:: hate relationship we have with :; fast food. , :: Making healthy food choices :· is possible at any restaurant, :. gourmet or drive-through: Go :: · to one fast-food place and you 1: can choose a grilled chicken :: salad with a !)read stick. Put 1: two t,ablespoons of fat-free : dressing on the salad and order !· a glass of water, and you 'II have :: a perfecdy .respectable 350;· calorie lunch with 11 grams of !: fat. . . · : Go to another restaurant and : enjoy a regular hamburger, : , smaH fries and diet soft drink : and you'll still have a : · respectable 490-calorie lunch, : although its 20 grams of fat is : about the upper limit you'd : want for · a smaller meal. {If : · your average intaU is about : 2,000 calories a day, you' can : have 65 granu of fat in a day.) ' For hea).thier ~'hoices: • Choose plain . burgers instead of che~burgen. That sllce of cheese can add 50 calo' ries. and 4 grams of fat, or more. Say "n(i thanks"lo sandwiches with extras, such as : bacon and mayonnaise. · : • Avoid fried foods, such as : french fries or onidn ringll. ~ Even a smaH serving of french : fries adds anywhere from 210 : to 270 calories and 10 to 13 : grams of fat. ! • · Choose grilled chicken l over fried chicken or fried fish ; : . • Choose smaller sandwiches : rather than larger ones. 'At : some restaurants, some of the lI largest sandwiches that have . • lots ·of meat, cheese, maydnnaise and other toppings have <.! ,000 calories and more than :.oo grams of fat. Ask for nutri.' tion information so you know : what you're eating. · : • Ask for fat-free or reduced/ : fat dressing for salads, o~ for a lem(/n', wedge to 'top 'off your . greens. A,nd go easy on the • Becky Collills EwningJ offun,food,firct\ooda and fmusric music: under 1be $WI !moe becoo¥ the ddiniog hallmark of the Columbus Symphony Orcltcsm's "Picnic Wtdt the Pops" series, now in ia 1~ season. Conductl!d by Albert~ Schram, "Picnic Wtth the Pops"~ DIOlC than 70,000 people to the bwn of Cbemical Abstracts Service, 2540 Oleotangy RMr Road.jUJC noqh of Lane~ <dres open at 6:30 p.m. aad concerts begin at 8:15 p.DL Lawn ticUts arc priced at $15 for .dults (both in adwnce :uid at the gate) and $10 for childlm 12 and under. · lndividwl tables for two or four :ire available fur- $75 and $140, respectively, as well as tables for I0 priced from $325 to $850. Coupon through the ColnmbtJS Symphony <Jrdtntn's Customer Scnoice Cenrer at 614-228-8600. P:ulring iJ fiee. The six-wcelt loog St~ series begins June 29 and 30 as Schram conducls Paniocic Pops. complete with fir.cwotis. On July 7. The Tempc:ations roll into toWn with a '60s recro concert that wil take tbe audience through some of ~s greatest hill, inchlding "My Gid." "1'be Way You 'Do the~~Do" and IDOIC. p.;;~i!:~~~o~ 14. Sixteen-fimc Grammy A~minated latin pop Slar jose Feliciano heats up the stage July 21 with a sultry sampling ofSpanish songs and guitar artistry. .IS COMING 27 CALL(740)446-2342,(740)992-2156 OR (304) 675-1333 FOR MORE IN FORMAliON a e Interest n ur Rates 111 Chlnnll AudiO I VIdeo In Cltpllon Vlllon FAMILY ' dressing; often it's much more than twO tablespoons. Check theJabel for "serving size" and "se~gs per container:• · .. • Order water, diet pop, coffee, tea, juice or low-fat milk for drinks. For more information, read the Ohio State Univenity Extension fact sheet, "Life in the Fast Food Lane," HYG5555-97, available at county ExtenSion offices and on the Internet at http:/ I ohioline. osu.edu/hygfact/S000/5555.htm. With two great rates and terms to choose from, there's never been a be~ter time to · invest in a CD at City National Bank. Stop in today and take your pick. '228" VIdeo •Annual Pen:entap Yield. The APY is accurate as of March 27, 2001. Penalty may be imposed for eariy withdrawal. Minimum balanc~ required to obtain the advertised APY is $1,000.00, I AudiO Feallnt: Untited time offeo ! ,, • COLUMBUS- The Columbus Sympho- boob of six bwn bckdl can be pnn:l .. b ny Oa:be«n moo'tlv:e< an nririt~~ lioeup fOI' $78. 1be 2001 •t oC"Picnic Wttb the Pops." Tbne Coupon boob arc available ooly 5 chunk fonowed by pineapple chualc and a pork chunk onto a skewer. Repeat this sequ~nc~ four times on each skewer. Coat a grill rack or broiler pan with nonstick spray. Preh~at th~ grill or bmiler. Boutc the kebabs with some of dtc reserved ma~inade. Grill ove{ .mediaDhot coals or broil them on a rack lOr 20 minutes, or until the pork is no longer pink but still juice. Tum the ltcbal?s 3 ot 4 times during cooking. Drizzle with the marinade several times durillg the fine 10 minutes of cooking. Discard any remaining marinade; do not serve it with the .kebabs. ' . Just before removing the kebabs &om the grill, spoon half of the sweet-and-sour sauce over them. Turn the kebabs, spoon the remaining sauce .over them, <~nd grill for 1 ininute longer. Serve immediately. Makes 8 kebabs, 4 servings. Note: Tribole says she soaks bamboo skewen.in water before making kebabs so that the ske-rers don't burn during LOW-FAT COOKING - The fat content is not a concern in this grilling. If you don't have bamboo skew- recipe tor sweet-and-sour pork kebabs, because the recipe has en, use metal ones and skip the soaking been reworked to lose tat and calories, while keeping loads of tifne. great flavor. (AP) Nutrition information per serving: 201 cal. , 17 g pro., 22 g carbo., 5 g fat (1 g saturated fat}, 45 mg chol., 393 mg sodium, 1 g tiber. CUUNARY INSTITUTE Of AMERICA r .cso offers 'Picnic·with the Pops' Historical Sodety looks for help in getting local marker · •• • t ' • • •• • Sweet-and-Sour Pork Kebabs 81' THE ASSOCIAlm PRESS The fat content is not a concern in this 6 ,.,., &me. a llllwl• P 1 C7 " " ~--'..... ---·--·-" ---- FLAIR lDESIQN a...--------...1 ·------ ··---· . RL 2, Gllllpoll .....,, -·~- ' • u' ---~- • • -~----'--------- _____ _.:.._ ' �. ' PageC6 s........ 2.1 LOW-FAT COOKI"N.G Sweet..nd-Sour Pork Kebaba For marinade and pork: 2 tablespoons ~d wine vinegar ."'cipe for sweet-and-tOur pork kebabs, · because the recipe has been reworked to · 1 tablespoon dark sesame oil lose fat and calories, while keeping loads 2 garlic cloves, minced of.great Oavor. 2 teoupoons,crwhcd ll'd-peppcr Oakes :. The recipe is from . "More Healthy . . nteaspoon salt Homestyle Cooking: Family Favorites 1 pound pork tenderloin, cut into 32 1- . You'll Make Again and Again" (Rodalc inch chunks Press, 2000,$29.95 hardcover) by Evelyn For sauce: Tribole. ~. cup ketchup . Tribole's successful forte is 2 tablespoons ~d wine vincga~ ,"makeoven," her adaptations of popular 2 table~poons sugar ,dishes that improve nutritional value by 2 reas~oons reduced-sodium roy sauce reducing far and cholesterol, bur make ', " l , teaspoon dark sesame oil sure the good taste remains. Her latest. ... , .... For kebabs: . · book offers about 200 further such · 2 red or gii'Cn beD peppers, cut into 32 ,reHpes.. ranging from appetizers to . 1-isch pieces . . 20-ounce can pineapple chunks . .cheesecake and chocolate desserts. : "These kebabs look wonderful over.• To make the marinade and pork: In a :ri<;e," Tribole says of her 'sweet-and-sour large bowl, combine the vinegar, oil, gar:port recipe, "and it's a great meal to make lie, red-pepper flakes and salt. Stir in the :ahead of time for entertaining." " pork, cover, and.chill for at least 6 houn.or ; Calories per serving are reduced to overnight. Drain ·the pork, reserving the ;201 , from the original 550, and fat drops . marinade. :to ,5 grams from 26 grams, by cutting the To make the sauce: In a small bowl, :amount of oil in the marinade, using a combine the ketchup, vinegar, sugar, soy ;leaner cut of pork and less of it, and . sauce and oil. Set aside. ;adding beD peppers to compensate for To assemble the kebabs: Soak eight 10Jess meat. . inch long bamboo skewers in water for 30 minutes (see n<lte). Thread a beD pepper •• •• ' ' ' a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ' When our patients told us they wanted a variety of products and services that fit their active lifestyles, WEUSTENEDI !Cqoking with the CIA: Cutting ~-P a chicken . . Retur~ the chicke11 to the . sauce, simmer about 2 minutes and serve. Makes servings 4 to 6 servings . . Nutrition information per serving, based on 6-servings size): 395 cal., 26 g pro:' 26 g. fat {8 g qturated fat), 1 t g carbo., 250 mg sodium; 102 mg·chol., 1.5 g diewy tiber. , HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - · : In these days of cortvenicnce, : many ingredients; even entire : meals, can be puJ:~:hased pre: washed. pre-peeled and pre: cooked -:- just break through •the plastic, heat and serve. · : Poultry is spl~ with similar ' "short cuts" in fnind, with the chicken often skinned, trimmed, boned and cut. into Parts· So why bother with buying the whole b~? . Well, fol'starten~)IOU ~bUy mote bird for yolfr buck. Compare the savings ofbuying 'the average-size whol~ <!hickeo, typically 3~ to 4~ poun~. sold at $1 .30 per pound (which can serve a family of 4)' to the 1~ pounds of chicken breast · [~!,_L,_.£.._!:t,2t:z:L_:,:.....;:_;,:£:£jd!!.Jl~~:..J · you will need, boned and CHOP CHOP - A Culinary Institute of America chef demon· skinned, at S3.70 per pound. Additionally, a whole chick- strates the proper technique for cutting up a chicken. (AP) en leaves you with carcass you can boil into a rich broth sauce. · Chicke!' Fricasaee and freeze for up to three You are now left with the 2 leeks, wen rinsed, white and months. · chicken breast attached to the light green parts, diced You say you don't have the · rib cage and backbone. To pre" 2 medium carrots, diced time or knowledge 'to hack pare chicken breast pieces on 1' whole chicken (about 3'r, through the whole bird? l~'s the bone, make cuts along l;>oth · . pounds), cut into eighths . quicker and easier than you s1des of the backbone. You now Salt and freshly ,groQnd black think. have what is referred to -as a· pepper Like most kitchen skills whole chicken breast. Save the /, cup vegetable oil worth cultivating, cutting up a . backbone for a rich, savory · I large union, .diced whole chicken or Po;ng its broth. ·' 1 garlic dove, minced ,Parts quickly is just a lllatter of To divide the breast into 3 tablespoong flour · practice. portions or halves, turn the '" cup dry white wine Begin by rinsing the chick- chicken breast so it is skin side I cup chicken stock en, patting it dry and placing it, down and cut along one side of I bay le·af b~ast side up, on a cutting the breast bone, cutting I teaspoon fresh thyme leaves board.With a large, sharp knife, · thmugh the bones, flesh and /, cup heavy cream cut the Oap of skin between the slei n. Blanch the leeks in boiling, thighs and the body. Pound for pound, boneless lighdy salted water until tenHolding ·one leg in each chicken breast is the most der, about· 3 to 5 minutes. hand, bend the leg~ backward, expensive part of the bird. Using a skimmer, remove them · lifting the chicken slighdy off Once you try your hand at and cook the carrots in the of the cutting board, until you boning the breast pieces your- same boiling water for about 8 hear the bones pop out of the self, you '11 never see the value minutes, or until slighdy tenball-and-socket joint. of the "short cut" again. der. Reserve. The whole process taus just Remove the whole leg from Season the chicken pieces the body by cutting along the a few minutes and begins with with salt 'and pepper. Heat the backbOne and up to the baD- placing the breast, skin side oil in a large 'saute pan or braisand-socket joint. Hold the down, on a cutting board. er over medium heat. Add the chicken firml¥ against the cut- Rotate the breast so that the chicken and cook, turning the ti!lg board with one hand and thickest part is clost;st to. you. pieces, until they stiffen, but do pull the leg aW:!y. · With the point of a chef or not brown. Remove and . Dep.ending on how .you boning knife, cut through the· reserve. Intend to cook the chicken, white cartilage surrounding Add the onions and the garyou can leave the leg whole or the keel bone, which looks like lic to the pan. Cook, stirring; separate the thigh and drum- a "V:' Pick up the breast and until softened. Add the flour to ~tick by locating and cutting bend it back; popping the keel the pan and cook, stirring conthrough the joint that connects bone free of the cartilage. standy, for abo11t another 5 the1')1. Look for a thin line of Separate the meat from the minutes. Add the wine, chicken fat running over the joint, bone by running your fingen stock, bay leaf and the thyme. make the cut just slighdy to the around both sides of the bone, Bring to simmer, then return · · side and you ·will slice easily removing it from the bone and the chicken to the. pan, along through the cartilage. the cartilage. On one side of with any juices. With the chicken still on its the breast, insert the knife tip Cover the pan and braise the ,back, remove the wings by unqer the rib bope and ci1t the chi~kcn until fork tender; pulling them straight out 'from meat from the rib cage. Repeat . about 30 t() 35 minutes. •the body and cutting through .on the other side. Scrape the To finish the sauce, remove ·the joil)t where the wings join flesh from the wishbone to the chicken and keep warm. the bre~st. The wings can be expose it, then cut the bone Strain the sauce into a bowl, saved to prepare ·a broth, or from the meat. Pun or trim any return to the pan, and skim :iny wrapped and frozen for up to remaining tendons. grease from the surface. Whisk This recipe is adapted from in the cream and "simmer until three montlls. When you have ·enough of them, you can deep "The New Professional Chef;' th~ sauce thic~ens slighdy. Add ,fry them, or roast them in the Sixth Edition Oohn Wiley & . the carrots and leeks.Adjust the ·oven. basting with barbecue ~ons, 1996). · seasoning \vith salt and pepper. We are committed to Improving the . Uvea of .our patlenta with better hearing and balance. . ........ CALL US TODAY/ . ' II . I Here Til Help Vou H•rl "·""'·" •Hittl-1111 •' : The "MeigJ Hisrorian" neMietter lOr tbe ~ Meit!J County Historical Society puhlicbed : quan:edy by~ Parker, praideor, is a1w¥ : a good ,.read.., '. In last ~ks edition there is a story about : neurologist Dr. Geo.ge Huntington who. while ~ physician in Pomeroy.. pmeDted a :pptr to tbe Meigs. and Mason Academy of : Medicine at Middleport on Feb. I!!. 1872 on COMMUNTY • Ht•ntingtmt's Oto~ 1'be euy was published the wne ~ in the : Medial and S~ Repor:rer in ~lphi_a . Dwight lcerJhowa-, wiD be doing a benefit con• and ~ according to mediCal profeslionals, IS cert at Meigs High School on May 19 as a show on~ of the d~ and ~ concise of appreciation &om Meigl County patienll and .• papen CYtt wntten on ~:funtmgton s Disease, an their families served by Holzer Hospice. All pro• ~ted n~rological disease appearing only in «eds wiD go to that agency. certW'l families. .. . Pam Richards is an organizer for the concert Dr. George_Paulson, ~me.:'tus professor ~ and says ticU!s are now on sale ($6 fOI' everyone 1 , neurology; Ohio State Umverstty. was ~ccndy m except those under five who will be admitted ' touch with Margaret about th~ possibility of · free) . : getting . an Ohio. Historical Society ~rker ~ey may be purchased at . Fun-Sun of • placed m P.orneroy to . honor Dr. Huntmgton, Racme, Reed's Country Store of Reedsville, • ~ho c~e h~ from New York, practiced for a Sheny Materials of Apple Grove, Joe's Country tune, ana then returned to New York. Market of Rutland, Fruth's Phaimacy in MidBut ~n are experuive, about S1,600, and dleport, and Crow's Family Restaurant in , whatwtth budget cuts, high Winter heating bills, Pomeroy. Locations for ticket sales are still n~ed. and current projects, the soeiety has no money ·ed inTuppen Plains and Chester. · to pay for one. · Sponson of the concert are Taz's Marathon, In a letter to Dr. Paulson, she suggested tt:'at Reed's Country Store, White Funeral Horne, perhaps some copeagues in the field of neurolo- Quality Furnitu~ Plus, Ritchie's. Auto Sales, gy might want to contribute and then the soci- Reibel's Used Cars and Clark's Jewelry. · , ety would try some local fund raising. • .• • Margaret has wrirten a short stOry on Dr. Van Johnson, who manages the Homeless Huntington and his work· for Vol. III of the Shelter in Pomeroy. will have some major . • Meigs County History. surgery at the James Cancer Center of U11Mr·: And, if you haven't already ordeted your copy, sity Hospital in Columbus tomorrow. I'm sure ! it's not too .late. The pre-publication price is he would appreciate your thoughts and prayers. : $49,50 if picked up at the rituseum, or $54.50 if as wen as canis, at this dillicult time in his life. ' : it is to be mailed Orden can be sent to Meigs • • • : Cou•uy History. Volume III, P.O. Box 1145, And while you're sending canis, you might want ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ro get one oft' to Betty Gilbert, formerly of • • • Pomeroy, who will obserw: her 80th birthday ' And speaking of history, Bill Barnett was back Friday. ; in .town last week and again brought in so~ . They may be sent to her in care of James ,"good stud;'' including a reproduction of the Gilbert at 5584 South Pitchin Road, Spring- . ,fint iss!)e of The Sentinel, successor to the field, Ohio 45502. She misses her family and ;Democrat. . frieJlds in Meigs County. ; It was published on Aug. 28, 1941, and was ·a . .· · • • • '(ou know it's spring when you see "90-some"back to school" issue with the headline reading " 3,5\)0 pupils to. s~ back to CQunty schools thing" Dorothy Downie strolling along with her ,Monday:'The Sentinel remained a weekly until walking stick on High Street in Pomeroy. She's June 14, 1948,.when it became a daily. much like the Energizer Bunny - she just Barnett, whose father published a newspaper lceeps going. here in the '40s, has long _been assOCiated with Every Wednesday you'n find her at the Senior .Ball State U11Mrsiry.. He makes frequent visits Citizeru Center te1£_hjng, a .knitting class and for back ~. ¥eigs .¥ld Ga]ia-f9AAties f~r times.qf.,.., !he .p~ _.DijPih QJio. at...thc .Mtias Museum a . "remembering when'" with Oid fiiends in the couple dayla ~k.Aernbnstrating Appalachian Bend. ' . ara Jnd ~r.afa,FO ,~~~,n. , .•1 . Charlene Hoeflich :a ·! :considered (Chdtltnt Hiiejlith .is geneml tmmagtr ojT7Ie Daily &ntintl, Ponte~~~)'.)- • • • MeiliJ County's own Elvit · impenonator, Choose right for .healthy fast food a · ® · P1easant Valley Hospital . · AI Billll .... •t lriup Thursday, April 12, 3 p.m. , Pl,asant VBIIey Wellness Center Multipurpose Room (304) 675-8639' .. ·-CPitTiilll*l Tuesday, Aprill7, 1:30 - 4 p.m. Pleasant•VBJiey·Wellness Center Aerobics Room- · $20/sesslqn,. : (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2_002 .. \ AphMiaAnaolllllallll llroke lurpt!rt ...... Tuesday, April 17, 1 p.m. Rehabilitation Center Conference Room Sand Hill Road · (304) 675-5250 Abltlllllar'• luppDrt.,., Tuesday, April 17, 7 p.m. · Pleasant ~lley Rehabilitation Center . Silnd Hill Rdad . .. (304) 675-5~36, Ext. 1383 . WlnP..., 111(!11011 Group Thursday, April 19, 6:30 p:m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 HeattoH1I:rt Thursday, April 19, 7 p.m. Pleasant VBIIay Wellness Center Multlpurpo~e Room · · (304)67~340.Ert.200~ C&i!IO I IIIII C.aFr I ppiM't . . . Monday, April 23, 'Z p.m. Pleasant VBIIey Hospital Buxton Conference Room (304)' 675-7997 lr111t . . 1111 It Dmltatai~C Every Thursday, 7 p.m. Pleasant VBIIay Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $5/per session (304) 675-7222 A1rallla1 Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m. Pleasant valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members (304) 675-7222 TaiCIII Every Monday, 7 p.m. . Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room $5/session (304) 67!>-7222 DlllltetM llwart GroUp Every Tuesday, 9 - 11:30 a.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multipurpose Room • (304)' ~75-4340, 'Ext. 2004 ~Loae ....... an Every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Pleasant VelleyWeJiness Center Multipurpose Room (304) 675-7222 :: GALLIPOLIS -. it's a love:: hate relationship we have with :; fast food. , :: Making healthy food choices :· is possible at any restaurant, :. gourmet or drive-through: Go :: · to one fast-food place and you 1: can choose a grilled chicken :: salad with a !)read stick. Put 1: two t,ablespoons of fat-free : dressing on the salad and order !· a glass of water, and you 'II have :: a perfecdy .respectable 350;· calorie lunch with 11 grams of !: fat. . . · : Go to another restaurant and : enjoy a regular hamburger, : , smaH fries and diet soft drink : and you'll still have a : · respectable 490-calorie lunch, : although its 20 grams of fat is : about the upper limit you'd : want for · a smaller meal. {If : · your average intaU is about : 2,000 calories a day, you' can : have 65 granu of fat in a day.) ' For hea).thier ~'hoices: • Choose plain . burgers instead of che~burgen. That sllce of cheese can add 50 calo' ries. and 4 grams of fat, or more. Say "n(i thanks"lo sandwiches with extras, such as : bacon and mayonnaise. · : • Avoid fried foods, such as : french fries or onidn ringll. ~ Even a smaH serving of french : fries adds anywhere from 210 : to 270 calories and 10 to 13 : grams of fat. ! • · Choose grilled chicken l over fried chicken or fried fish ; : . • Choose smaller sandwiches : rather than larger ones. 'At : some restaurants, some of the lI largest sandwiches that have . • lots ·of meat, cheese, maydnnaise and other toppings have <.! ,000 calories and more than :.oo grams of fat. Ask for nutri.' tion information so you know : what you're eating. · : • Ask for fat-free or reduced/ : fat dressing for salads, o~ for a lem(/n', wedge to 'top 'off your . greens. A,nd go easy on the • Becky Collills EwningJ offun,food,firct\ooda and fmusric music: under 1be $WI !moe becoo¥ the ddiniog hallmark of the Columbus Symphony Orcltcsm's "Picnic Wtdt the Pops" series, now in ia 1~ season. Conductl!d by Albert~ Schram, "Picnic Wtth the Pops"~ DIOlC than 70,000 people to the bwn of Cbemical Abstracts Service, 2540 Oleotangy RMr Road.jUJC noqh of Lane~ <dres open at 6:30 p.m. aad concerts begin at 8:15 p.DL Lawn ticUts arc priced at $15 for .dults (both in adwnce :uid at the gate) and $10 for childlm 12 and under. · lndividwl tables for two or four :ire available fur- $75 and $140, respectively, as well as tables for I0 priced from $325 to $850. Coupon through the ColnmbtJS Symphony <Jrdtntn's Customer Scnoice Cenrer at 614-228-8600. P:ulring iJ fiee. The six-wcelt loog St~ series begins June 29 and 30 as Schram conducls Paniocic Pops. complete with fir.cwotis. On July 7. The Tempc:ations roll into toWn with a '60s recro concert that wil take tbe audience through some of ~s greatest hill, inchlding "My Gid." "1'be Way You 'Do the~~Do" and IDOIC. p.;;~i!:~~~o~ 14. Sixteen-fimc Grammy A~minated latin pop Slar jose Feliciano heats up the stage July 21 with a sultry sampling ofSpanish songs and guitar artistry. .IS COMING 27 CALL(740)446-2342,(740)992-2156 OR (304) 675-1333 FOR MORE IN FORMAliON a e Interest n ur Rates 111 Chlnnll AudiO I VIdeo In Cltpllon Vlllon FAMILY ' dressing; often it's much more than twO tablespoons. Check theJabel for "serving size" and "se~gs per container:• · .. • Order water, diet pop, coffee, tea, juice or low-fat milk for drinks. For more information, read the Ohio State Univenity Extension fact sheet, "Life in the Fast Food Lane," HYG5555-97, available at county ExtenSion offices and on the Internet at http:/ I ohioline. osu.edu/hygfact/S000/5555.htm. With two great rates and terms to choose from, there's never been a be~ter time to · invest in a CD at City National Bank. Stop in today and take your pick. '228" VIdeo •Annual Pen:entap Yield. The APY is accurate as of March 27, 2001. Penalty may be imposed for eariy withdrawal. Minimum balanc~ required to obtain the advertised APY is $1,000.00, I AudiO Feallnt: Untited time offeo ! ,, • COLUMBUS- The Columbus Sympho- boob of six bwn bckdl can be pnn:l .. b ny Oa:be«n moo'tlv:e< an nririt~~ lioeup fOI' $78. 1be 2001 •t oC"Picnic Wttb the Pops." Tbne Coupon boob arc available ooly 5 chunk fonowed by pineapple chualc and a pork chunk onto a skewer. Repeat this sequ~nc~ four times on each skewer. Coat a grill rack or broiler pan with nonstick spray. Preh~at th~ grill or bmiler. Boutc the kebabs with some of dtc reserved ma~inade. Grill ove{ .mediaDhot coals or broil them on a rack lOr 20 minutes, or until the pork is no longer pink but still juice. Tum the ltcbal?s 3 ot 4 times during cooking. Drizzle with the marinade several times durillg the fine 10 minutes of cooking. Discard any remaining marinade; do not serve it with the .kebabs. ' . Just before removing the kebabs &om the grill, spoon half of the sweet-and-sour sauce over them. Turn the kebabs, spoon the remaining sauce .over them, <~nd grill for 1 ininute longer. Serve immediately. Makes 8 kebabs, 4 servings. Note: Tribole says she soaks bamboo skewen.in water before making kebabs so that the ske-rers don't burn during LOW-FAT COOKING - The fat content is not a concern in this grilling. If you don't have bamboo skew- recipe tor sweet-and-sour pork kebabs, because the recipe has en, use metal ones and skip the soaking been reworked to lose tat and calories, while keeping loads of tifne. great flavor. (AP) Nutrition information per serving: 201 cal. , 17 g pro., 22 g carbo., 5 g fat (1 g saturated fat}, 45 mg chol., 393 mg sodium, 1 g tiber. CUUNARY INSTITUTE Of AMERICA r .cso offers 'Picnic·with the Pops' Historical Sodety looks for help in getting local marker · •• • t ' • • •• • Sweet-and-Sour Pork Kebabs 81' THE ASSOCIAlm PRESS The fat content is not a concern in this 6 ,.,., &me. a llllwl• P 1 C7 " " ~--'..... ---·--·-" ---- FLAIR lDESIQN a...--------...1 ·------ ··---· . RL 2, Gllllpoll .....,, -·~- ' • u' ---~- • • -~----'--------- _____ _.:.._ ' �••CI·· ., .. • F - 2 .. ,_, ...... Dl 5 IOAIID MEMBERS B 1r sz, Pt lind Ju Ilea, Vice Pr 11 st • • w .... :~ I , Kat . . . . ~ THE WEEK IN STOCKS ,. I 1'IIU ciiiJI'r lhows ltow IDali arb (Jf ilfJoul pe>jo,r,.W lalt wed. !!Ddt dayi clbsi~J8jigrns ore provided by Advul ofGill/ipolis. • CaniiJII CaM)' L....!:!! _Meeda__._ _. 81rvlcn . Chid the purpose or· protecliue servic:e8 is ~ accapt and assess valid reports of child abuse and/or neglect within the Gallia County Community. , liON. 47~ 1\JE. WED. ntU. 47~ 47~ FRI. 47'1. • The agency makes evaryl.ttempt to proteet,a child and aid families that may require such ~· Removing a child from a home is a last resort. Every effort made to provide services to a family to ensure a child's pn:Aection 80d an so that removal is not nee asaary. • Children are sometimes removed from a home, but ultimately the goal is to reunify the family as qUickly as possible if the environment can be made safe for the chid. Children's services endeavors to act in the best interest or f!N8f'/ child ~ their family. . I • Moat ·Importantly, child abuse and neglect is not restricted to large communities or metropolitari areas, it also happens right here where you live. All or us need to work together to make sure every child is safe and protected in Gallia County. . ~--~--------~--------~ ~--~~--~-------------, Uomemaker Program School Outreach Staff _ __.,......,,~ ·' Qt,.IICil FIX - Jody Viars works on a r~palr job while wife Stephanie and 15-montiHlid son Christian watch at their n business, C&C Electronic Repair, 407 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The firm handles everything from televisions to computers. (Kevin Kelly photo) · . " . .Business provides the •fix' School Outreach Program Homemaker Program This program is designed to provide education arid supf:Jo!t to The School OutreaCh Program is designed to provide . education and support tor students and their families regarding: school issues, family problems, ·and community concerns. The School Outreach caseworkers work out of the Gallia County Local Schools and work directly witt\ 1he IChool ~to identify , at-risk students and families. " CltHdtW. . . nat .... and MCUN do not ....-n. BY KEviN kaa.v TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . families regarding: Meal planning, Budgeting, Parenting skills, P8rsonal hygiene, Housekeeping, and other household man$Q81Tlent skills~ These services are used for prevention of the removal of children from the home and to allow children to be b r~.~ ho~· -·.. ~· • - -.. ALLIPOLIS _ Ask Jody and Stephanie Viars , to sum up what their new business offers, anp they'll tell you it has "competitive pric~. good service and quality repairs." I Vim are 'Those are the qualities bringing to C&C Electronic Repair, recently .opened at 407 Tpird Ave. · A vet~ran of nine years in the electrot\ics· business, Joily Viars brings his experriJe to fixing everything fiom televisions to computers, while his wife operates the business side. "We feel confident with anytliing electronic. We feel we can 6x it,'' Jody Viars said. • With another experienced technician on its staff, C&C also refurbishes · TVs, CD players and related items and sells them. The business also works on Play Station and Nintendo units, and lilies microwave ovens. In addition, C&C also otfen Inter.net servica, inq~ CoteCo!n, i>t:: ~· • •• • • ' , . '. . . " . . H ' . ·1 merly EurekaNet. To add to ·rti ilivcrHe reC'el~d his tramm~ from ar- sity, C&C is also available to do damcourt Learrung Sys~ems 1~, Scranton, age estimates for insurance purposes, Pa. ~ and now ~ his repair skills on a and is open to contract work. ·1131'1ety of busm~s and home enter- . The Viars' also advised that items left ttlnment appliances. . for repair at the former J&B Repair "One thing we want to emphasize is c;m check with C&C on their. status, that we do computer repairs as ' well," C&C is open Monday through Frisaid .Stephanie Viars, formerly a staff day fiom 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and can member at Obi~ Valley Visitors Cen- . be .contacted at 441-0950. Satorday ter, now_the Gallia County Conven- appointments can be arranged, the tion and Visitors Bureau. owners said. A veteran of nine years in the l b d . e ectronics atsiness, jo y Viars . brings his expertise to fixing . everything from televisions to computers, while hb wife operata the business side. the Foster C~r.e Services· •Independent Living .· 1 10 Would you like lo see a stock of local intmsl listed? ·. If so, conlaa News Etlilor Kellin Kelly al (740) 446-2342, e>r:l. 2J. ' 4. . INVESTING 1; F.oater ea... S.rvlcea 'i . These services are ·provided ~ children who have been abused or negl~ed and need to be placed out of the home. Fo.ster care Is provided by corpmunlty residences who are willing to open their homes to at;u~ and neglected children, bUt also play an lnportant role In reunifying the children with their families. The fost$1' care caaeeworker works with children, their families, and the foster parents ot provide services to enable the children and ttielr families to work on the concerns. THese services Include counseling, tutoring, parenting classes, and other sercvlces as needed. · Have your savings bonds stoppediearning itJ,terest? Independent Living The Independent Living program at the Gallia ~unty Children's H~e is designed to assist our youth in ml\kihg the transition from substitute care to self-sufficient. The yoUth are provided with the skills necessary for living on their own. The curriculum consists of the following areas: Orientation-planning ·goals, profile development, · career development, jcib preparation, money management, nutrition, health & hygiene, etiquette, and first aid. · ' '' GALLIPOLIS - Sayings bonds are easy to buy, safe and secure, a market-based·investment, a liquid long-term investment, can be used for education savings, have tax advantages and are Good for America. GUEST All of these statements are r VIEW true, to an extent, but do you know when savings bonds are really good for America and said then done. Well, your really "bad" for you? favorite uncle is here to help. They start to become "!>ad" The U.S. government has for you as an investor when developed a' helpful web-site they stop paying interest, and for savings bonds. By paying a you con~inue to hqld them. VISit to You may think you would www.publicdebt.gov/sav/sav. never make .this mistake, but htm, you .can learn a great . more Americans do than you deal of information ab'o ut would think. sa.vings bonds as v;ell as what The value of savings bonds your. investments are earning. held by investors and earning From the web site, you can . zero ' i~t~rest is an estimated download the Savings Bond $5.9 billton. Next year, that Wizard,'·lnvestors simply type 11umber could grow ~o over . in the serial number and date $7 bj';lion. ' . of issu~ of their savings bond~ Savmgs .bonds are nocheld and the llrogram gives back · ill 'akcco;~ts ant, no on~ keeps .the current value, tHe' intei~st trahc , 0 t em or you. bonyqnde earned, the date of the n~xt w 0 owns savmgs n s , · ld ·should take the time find mterest accrual; the yte . ~o . out What their investments 'da(t and whe~ the bond will stop paymg mterest. Baddaare earning, You may· be thinking easier Pistn ... ..,,DI Jay Caldwell [' ! ' Gallla County Children'• Home, The purpose of the children's home Is to provide Out-of-home care for children who are . abused and/or neglected. The children's home caseworker. works with the children and their family to enable the children to be PlaCed back In their home. To assist · the · family In the reunificaJion proceaa. services such as C9lJnsellng, tutoring, and parenting · classfiS are provided for the child and the family. · Adoption Services • These services are designed to help find . permanent homes for children that are not able to · be reunified with their families. Adoption numbers , for Gallla County • o 1998 • adoptions 1997 • 2 adoptions 1998 • 4 adoptions 1999 • 7 adoptions 2000 • 8 adoptions " l ' ' . ~ . The, average nuinber of children In care per day in 'VV\A . . ' Children's .Home Staff . ' 4oVVV• . ' ., Chllchn'•·l;lom• ·12.3ChlldNn .. Foster diN· 10.8 chlldNn Out-of Col,lnty Plaoemeru • ,8.7 ChHdNrl . ' to I 1 I Have a business newslt8m7 ' ..... C1ll "' (740) 441,J:JQ. ut. ~J tase caii1··740-44C,_. Deanna .., .. . ', '\ '· j ( . "'' ~ . . . '· . ' I ·Cattle disease ·program .· set for April 19 Yc>u can almost taste Ohio River tomatoes " GALLipOLIS - On April 19, Hidden Valley Ranch and OSU Extension will host the Ohio Cattlemen's Association's regional meeting. Field day and tour activities will begin at 3 p.m. on Hidden Valley Ranch Drive just off of Ohio 850 between Bidweij and Rodney. At 6 p.ln., participants · will have dinner at the Seniqr Resource Center. ' budng ' the evening portion of the program, OCA past presid~nt Gary Wilson will speak to producers about ,Foot and Mouth Disease( as well as Bovine . Spo11giform Encephalopathy (BSE)', comni.only kno~ a5 Mad Cow Disease. Gary Wilson is the chairman of National Cattlemen's Beef Assoc.iation committee on animal health i nd well-being. He will update producers on the situation world· wide, .and discuss local impact as well. 'h Producers who attend this program will be a step ahead ·of others in their abjlicy, to dispel industry, myths and' promote their beef product. Gary' will provide suggestions and talking points with which to educate the public in everyday conversations. Although not related, Foot and Mouth Disease and BSE are currently hot I Jennifer Byrnes · GUEST~EW topics around the world. · Similar to this article, the,e t~o diseases are often report!:d upon. at the same time, thus it is important for producers · and consumers to recognize that they are separate issues with different implications. · There has never been a ease of BSE in the United States or in the Nprth American continent. Furthermore, on March 31, 2001; the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed that there are no · cases of foot-and-mouth disease in the United States. · 'the National Cattlemen's Beef Association is ·working clos,ely with the government, feed manufacturers, , rendering plants, packers, processors, veterinarians and anirilal sc1enttsts to mamtam stringent measures to keep BSE and Foot and · Mouth Disease out of the United States. , Three measures in par• ' , I ,I I Plant ... lynlu. Dl ~ ---~------:!C.--'----'~··-·-------------' POMEROY - Are you ready for the taste of Ohio River tomatoes? Meigs County vegetable growers are busily transferring tomato seedlings into their final transplant trays for late April field planting. One of. my favorite meals is tomatoes marinated in olive oil and fresh basil. The National Gariien Bureau is celebrating 2001 as the Year of the Basil. Basil is easy to grow whether in your garden, a flower bed, or a container. Basil originated from the tropical regions of Asia anti Africa. Whether you plant seeds two .to six weeks ahead indoors or purchase plants, remember basil requires a ,sunny location, wartn air and soil temperatures in order to grow well. Wait until at least ·one to two weeks past the last frost before setting transplants outdoors. To maintain leaf production, pinch off the flower buds before they bloom. More of the plant's energy will go into leaf production rather than seed production. For the more artistic growers, some varieties have beautiful flowers and 'fragrance that · may be incorporated into flower arrangements. There are many kinds of basil availabl e. The genus, Ocimum, contains a natural diversity of fragrances and colors . The four basic types Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW of · garden basil are the familiar sweet green basil, dwarf green basil. purple leaved basil and scented leaf basil. Popular ones include: "Dark Opal," a purple . leaved form;''Spicy Globe," a dwarf globular-shaped basil with a hint of spicy taste, "Siam Queen," another spicy tasting, basil with distinctive purplish blooms, and "Purple Ruffies," a large basil with ruffled pur~ pie leaves. Few insects or diseases pester basil. Tiny aphids rn.ay be found on the young growing tips and disposed of by gently washing them off. Japanese beetles may eat a few leaves and should be picked off and disposed of. Fusarium root rot is a problem as it may be over wintered on seed or in soil. Wetter soil conditions accentuate the disease so plant basil in well- drained soil and avoid planting basil· in the same ground year after year. Buy new seed each year, don't save your own seed as the fusafium ,................ . . ---· - . ----- ··-·---~· lo �••CI·· ., .. • F - 2 .. ,_, ...... Dl 5 IOAIID MEMBERS B 1r sz, Pt lind Ju Ilea, Vice Pr 11 st • • w .... :~ I , Kat . . . . ~ THE WEEK IN STOCKS ,. I 1'IIU ciiiJI'r lhows ltow IDali arb (Jf ilfJoul pe>jo,r,.W lalt wed. !!Ddt dayi clbsi~J8jigrns ore provided by Advul ofGill/ipolis. • CaniiJII CaM)' L....!:!! _Meeda__._ _. 81rvlcn . Chid the purpose or· protecliue servic:e8 is ~ accapt and assess valid reports of child abuse and/or neglect within the Gallia County Community. , liON. 47~ 1\JE. WED. ntU. 47~ 47~ FRI. 47'1. • The agency makes evaryl.ttempt to proteet,a child and aid families that may require such ~· Removing a child from a home is a last resort. Every effort made to provide services to a family to ensure a child's pn:Aection 80d an so that removal is not nee asaary. • Children are sometimes removed from a home, but ultimately the goal is to reunify the family as qUickly as possible if the environment can be made safe for the chid. Children's services endeavors to act in the best interest or f!N8f'/ child ~ their family. . I • Moat ·Importantly, child abuse and neglect is not restricted to large communities or metropolitari areas, it also happens right here where you live. All or us need to work together to make sure every child is safe and protected in Gallia County. . ~--~--------~--------~ ~--~~--~-------------, Uomemaker Program School Outreach Staff _ __.,......,,~ ·' Qt,.IICil FIX - Jody Viars works on a r~palr job while wife Stephanie and 15-montiHlid son Christian watch at their n business, C&C Electronic Repair, 407 Third Ave., Gallipolis. The firm handles everything from televisions to computers. (Kevin Kelly photo) · . " . .Business provides the •fix' School Outreach Program Homemaker Program This program is designed to provide education arid supf:Jo!t to The School OutreaCh Program is designed to provide . education and support tor students and their families regarding: school issues, family problems, ·and community concerns. The School Outreach caseworkers work out of the Gallia County Local Schools and work directly witt\ 1he IChool ~to identify , at-risk students and families. " CltHdtW. . . nat .... and MCUN do not ....-n. BY KEviN kaa.v TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . families regarding: Meal planning, Budgeting, Parenting skills, P8rsonal hygiene, Housekeeping, and other household man$Q81Tlent skills~ These services are used for prevention of the removal of children from the home and to allow children to be b r~.~ ho~· -·.. ~· • - -.. ALLIPOLIS _ Ask Jody and Stephanie Viars , to sum up what their new business offers, anp they'll tell you it has "competitive pric~. good service and quality repairs." I Vim are 'Those are the qualities bringing to C&C Electronic Repair, recently .opened at 407 Tpird Ave. · A vet~ran of nine years in the electrot\ics· business, Joily Viars brings his experriJe to fixing everything fiom televisions to computers, while his wife operates the business side. "We feel confident with anytliing electronic. We feel we can 6x it,'' Jody Viars said. • With another experienced technician on its staff, C&C also refurbishes · TVs, CD players and related items and sells them. The business also works on Play Station and Nintendo units, and lilies microwave ovens. In addition, C&C also otfen Inter.net servica, inq~ CoteCo!n, i>t:: ~· • •• • • ' , . '. . . " . . H ' . ·1 merly EurekaNet. To add to ·rti ilivcrHe reC'el~d his tramm~ from ar- sity, C&C is also available to do damcourt Learrung Sys~ems 1~, Scranton, age estimates for insurance purposes, Pa. ~ and now ~ his repair skills on a and is open to contract work. ·1131'1ety of busm~s and home enter- . The Viars' also advised that items left ttlnment appliances. . for repair at the former J&B Repair "One thing we want to emphasize is c;m check with C&C on their. status, that we do computer repairs as ' well," C&C is open Monday through Frisaid .Stephanie Viars, formerly a staff day fiom 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and can member at Obi~ Valley Visitors Cen- . be .contacted at 441-0950. Satorday ter, now_the Gallia County Conven- appointments can be arranged, the tion and Visitors Bureau. owners said. A veteran of nine years in the l b d . e ectronics atsiness, jo y Viars . brings his expertise to fixing . everything from televisions to computers, while hb wife operata the business side. the Foster C~r.e Services· •Independent Living .· 1 10 Would you like lo see a stock of local intmsl listed? ·. If so, conlaa News Etlilor Kellin Kelly al (740) 446-2342, e>r:l. 2J. ' 4. . INVESTING 1; F.oater ea... S.rvlcea 'i . These services are ·provided ~ children who have been abused or negl~ed and need to be placed out of the home. Fo.ster care Is provided by corpmunlty residences who are willing to open their homes to at;u~ and neglected children, bUt also play an lnportant role In reunifying the children with their families. The fost$1' care caaeeworker works with children, their families, and the foster parents ot provide services to enable the children and ttielr families to work on the concerns. THese services Include counseling, tutoring, parenting classes, and other sercvlces as needed. · Have your savings bonds stoppediearning itJ,terest? Independent Living The Independent Living program at the Gallia ~unty Children's H~e is designed to assist our youth in ml\kihg the transition from substitute care to self-sufficient. The yoUth are provided with the skills necessary for living on their own. The curriculum consists of the following areas: Orientation-planning ·goals, profile development, · career development, jcib preparation, money management, nutrition, health & hygiene, etiquette, and first aid. · ' '' GALLIPOLIS - Sayings bonds are easy to buy, safe and secure, a market-based·investment, a liquid long-term investment, can be used for education savings, have tax advantages and are Good for America. GUEST All of these statements are r VIEW true, to an extent, but do you know when savings bonds are really good for America and said then done. Well, your really "bad" for you? favorite uncle is here to help. They start to become "!>ad" The U.S. government has for you as an investor when developed a' helpful web-site they stop paying interest, and for savings bonds. By paying a you con~inue to hqld them. VISit to You may think you would www.publicdebt.gov/sav/sav. never make .this mistake, but htm, you .can learn a great . more Americans do than you deal of information ab'o ut would think. sa.vings bonds as v;ell as what The value of savings bonds your. investments are earning. held by investors and earning From the web site, you can . zero ' i~t~rest is an estimated download the Savings Bond $5.9 billton. Next year, that Wizard,'·lnvestors simply type 11umber could grow ~o over . in the serial number and date $7 bj';lion. ' . of issu~ of their savings bond~ Savmgs .bonds are nocheld and the llrogram gives back · ill 'akcco;~ts ant, no on~ keeps .the current value, tHe' intei~st trahc , 0 t em or you. bonyqnde earned, the date of the n~xt w 0 owns savmgs n s , · ld ·should take the time find mterest accrual; the yte . ~o . out What their investments 'da(t and whe~ the bond will stop paymg mterest. Baddaare earning, You may· be thinking easier Pistn ... ..,,DI Jay Caldwell [' ! ' Gallla County Children'• Home, The purpose of the children's home Is to provide Out-of-home care for children who are . abused and/or neglected. The children's home caseworker. works with the children and their family to enable the children to be PlaCed back In their home. To assist · the · family In the reunificaJion proceaa. services such as C9lJnsellng, tutoring, and parenting · classfiS are provided for the child and the family. · Adoption Services • These services are designed to help find . permanent homes for children that are not able to · be reunified with their families. Adoption numbers , for Gallla County • o 1998 • adoptions 1997 • 2 adoptions 1998 • 4 adoptions 1999 • 7 adoptions 2000 • 8 adoptions " l ' ' . ~ . The, average nuinber of children In care per day in 'VV\A . . ' Children's .Home Staff . ' 4oVVV• . ' ., Chllchn'•·l;lom• ·12.3ChlldNn .. Foster diN· 10.8 chlldNn Out-of Col,lnty Plaoemeru • ,8.7 ChHdNrl . ' to I 1 I Have a business newslt8m7 ' ..... C1ll "' (740) 441,J:JQ. ut. ~J tase caii1··740-44C,_. Deanna .., .. . ', '\ '· j ( . "'' ~ . . . '· . ' I ·Cattle disease ·program .· set for April 19 Yc>u can almost taste Ohio River tomatoes " GALLipOLIS - On April 19, Hidden Valley Ranch and OSU Extension will host the Ohio Cattlemen's Association's regional meeting. Field day and tour activities will begin at 3 p.m. on Hidden Valley Ranch Drive just off of Ohio 850 between Bidweij and Rodney. At 6 p.ln., participants · will have dinner at the Seniqr Resource Center. ' budng ' the evening portion of the program, OCA past presid~nt Gary Wilson will speak to producers about ,Foot and Mouth Disease( as well as Bovine . Spo11giform Encephalopathy (BSE)', comni.only kno~ a5 Mad Cow Disease. Gary Wilson is the chairman of National Cattlemen's Beef Assoc.iation committee on animal health i nd well-being. He will update producers on the situation world· wide, .and discuss local impact as well. 'h Producers who attend this program will be a step ahead ·of others in their abjlicy, to dispel industry, myths and' promote their beef product. Gary' will provide suggestions and talking points with which to educate the public in everyday conversations. Although not related, Foot and Mouth Disease and BSE are currently hot I Jennifer Byrnes · GUEST~EW topics around the world. · Similar to this article, the,e t~o diseases are often report!:d upon. at the same time, thus it is important for producers · and consumers to recognize that they are separate issues with different implications. · There has never been a ease of BSE in the United States or in the Nprth American continent. Furthermore, on March 31, 2001; the U.S. Department of Agriculture confirmed that there are no · cases of foot-and-mouth disease in the United States. · 'the National Cattlemen's Beef Association is ·working clos,ely with the government, feed manufacturers, , rendering plants, packers, processors, veterinarians and anirilal sc1enttsts to mamtam stringent measures to keep BSE and Foot and · Mouth Disease out of the United States. , Three measures in par• ' , I ,I I Plant ... lynlu. Dl ~ ---~------:!C.--'----'~··-·-------------' POMEROY - Are you ready for the taste of Ohio River tomatoes? Meigs County vegetable growers are busily transferring tomato seedlings into their final transplant trays for late April field planting. One of. my favorite meals is tomatoes marinated in olive oil and fresh basil. The National Gariien Bureau is celebrating 2001 as the Year of the Basil. Basil is easy to grow whether in your garden, a flower bed, or a container. Basil originated from the tropical regions of Asia anti Africa. Whether you plant seeds two .to six weeks ahead indoors or purchase plants, remember basil requires a ,sunny location, wartn air and soil temperatures in order to grow well. Wait until at least ·one to two weeks past the last frost before setting transplants outdoors. To maintain leaf production, pinch off the flower buds before they bloom. More of the plant's energy will go into leaf production rather than seed production. For the more artistic growers, some varieties have beautiful flowers and 'fragrance that · may be incorporated into flower arrangements. There are many kinds of basil availabl e. The genus, Ocimum, contains a natural diversity of fragrances and colors . The four basic types Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW of · garden basil are the familiar sweet green basil, dwarf green basil. purple leaved basil and scented leaf basil. Popular ones include: "Dark Opal," a purple . leaved form;''Spicy Globe," a dwarf globular-shaped basil with a hint of spicy taste, "Siam Queen," another spicy tasting, basil with distinctive purplish blooms, and "Purple Ruffies," a large basil with ruffled pur~ pie leaves. Few insects or diseases pester basil. Tiny aphids rn.ay be found on the young growing tips and disposed of by gently washing them off. Japanese beetles may eat a few leaves and should be picked off and disposed of. Fusarium root rot is a problem as it may be over wintered on seed or in soil. Wetter soil conditions accentuate the disease so plant basil in well- drained soil and avoid planting basil· in the same ground year after year. Buy new seed each year, don't save your own seed as the fusafium ,................ . . ---· - . ----- ··-·---~· lo �.. ., ~ .-. to provkle Jn·hOme protective - AI IEHTIONt Wotk from home. Mail order· ln· -: .~ · ,.: , v.nl..., ....... , D"'' orem Pt.Pin11nt I n•= 2:00p.m. 1M diV .... .... IIIOrun.lun\fera 'I *t *" 1 2:00 p.m. FJtday M"'M' Df''M r•= . 1:00 p.m. the diV ...... lilt eel 1110 run. lkrrlllly a -.ay •edldl l ol lol1n 1:00 p.m. Fliay, 9'tMS!f!l QfAQUNEj 2...,. ...... "" . . 1110 nm 11y 4:30 p.m. Srllunllly allondiJ ec~~~~or.. 4:30 Thu..uy. "'MddliiM 8UbjKI 10 .,.,.. due1o holidays" • VIcinity Peraonall FREE SEARCH1 - .SINGlES.com START DATING TONIGHT! H... lon mtotlng ,eligible slngiOI In your ar.a. CaU tor more Information . HOO·ROMANCE. ell. 1736. .ruiTCALL 1-901).321H130 Ext 7173 $3.89 Per Minute, Must Be 18 .,.,._ Serv-u ~lt9)&1H434 Announcement~ New To 'llU Thrift ~ 9 Will S~mson . Alhtns 7o!0-592· t842 Quality clothing and household ftems. $1 .00 ba~ sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday g:CXH!:OO. Giveaway 40 8 Healthy Puppiu. &077 ~304)875· Small Blaclc Dog To Giveaway. House Trained And Friendly, For lnformalion , Phone (740)U62214 60 . Lost and Found REWARD· LOST: Black Purse w/ shoulder Strap At Holzer Clinic Thuraday. Marcn 29th. Keep All Cash, I Just Want The Contents Back. SOntimtntal Value, PlcturOI That Can't Be 1-800--394--4930 Last· blonde PUbulll Ct\eiJhlre area. ears cropped, answer to •suck", StOO reward, 740·367· 71103. Lost: black male Doberman, an· · swers to "Ooobitt", has long ears. Last seen on Titus Road. Middleport. Pleasocall740-742·1332. LOST: In Northup Area, 7 Year Old Female Beagle. Tag t 873. Family Pet Please Call (740)44&7084 Or (740)446-355~ With Arty lnlormalion..Thank 'lbul Lost small male brown dog with a prominent underblta, answers to . • Austin' . Laal soon Tilus Rd .. Middleport. Please 'call 740·742- 1332. ' CLEAN HOUSE Wt:rHTHE ClASS!F!IEDSI I Card of Thanks THE I"AIIILY OF "Robltt a. aunan.· wouldlllt81o"'ll8nk" lilt loROWtllll people end orger""*llo•: The Roolta~nge Unlled llllelhodllt. Chunlh, The Rogkeptinge UMW, Rtv. Keith Reder, 1!111 • Joe llnll*, lnd Ewing fUIIIf81 Home. Your thouglltful- •nd ldndneet will fonver mn~ln In our hHIU. 11-.Jy, Genevieve, Boll, lhllron a · "DIIughltft" $2000-$8000 per MO., Fir -· Bi g -· No_...,. Appro•ima1ely 3.3 Miles Ea11 From 62, (300)67~tt3 Satwday 4f1 9an> 5pm. Sunday OriYe The Big 1\ucbl! e lull lime auctioneer. eomplele auction service . Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia. 30<0· 773-5711~0r XJ.t-77:J.Mo&7. Every Saturday Night at 6p.m., Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740~ W1ntad to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: u .s. Sil110r. Gold Colno, ProoiHII. lliamonda. Gold Rlnga , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Sllop, l~t Second Awnu1. Gt'Hp"lil, 7~2fM2. Wanlld 2 ·50 ..,., ot land IOCit· ect tn tnt Melga COunty area . Immediate po&aeiiiOn 740·Ut· 264-1. E:r.1PLCJYI.1ErH c,EfNIC~S 110 Ple88811t Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for: Medlen!· Receptioabt/MedJc:al . ........... aad IJceDsed Pnletiall Nunet for Physician Offices I Help Wanted JIIATTENTIONIII From- lnlomllllonOi~Eipandlng Wuk or Ollie» SSQO.QO-S6,000.00/mo. PT/FT Mail Ordtr~- . PalciT~ C811 HI00·221HX117 Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: - 110 HelpWanted Full t l - p4-•- IMI..rlt ,.cllrgr- lnclo- -lciii/Deniiii/41KII'd - · 1-888-974-JOBS 110 tt.lp wanted Pleasant V•lley Hospital 25:ZO Vlllley Dr. Pt. PleaiiiDI, wv 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975. ,The family of Evelyn Thoma would Uke to rhank . everyone who aenr car.d.,food and lvil!ited with "' du,in,d the death of wife & ' mother. Most of all thank youfor'your prayero. Special thanks to staff qt 1n•oc1< Springs Re/uzb, Doclora and nurses al Holzer ER and FU.her Funeraltto;mel and -Paator Sam Basye. Card of Thanka ' Hours: Monday - Friday Shift Work '· In Person ... '9. 6•k1 ,.... 7'e Itt..' ?-.tt, - Your· Chance To Do Good )York! -1 &t ':itl.-..116' ·~~~ul~ $ J'ftl. P-4. 1994~1. 1996 """"' ,...~-- '* •••""'IJ,.... ,. You will bt 11181111111 Cllltt1o I on btllrlll of huinlnlllrllln Of8IIIIIUIIori8 'pUbliC brndanllllgllallaint, •rl8 ' Oill5 other~ to tllhtr ...... fundi for lilt orpnlullon o r - '*"" ....( te1eth... •*"'~­ 'hi• .... I ~IfNI: . ' "'fflje: ~- . OVERTIME ·.;Paid training ·• Paid va~tlons every 6 months ••Paid holidays • Friday and Saturday off Medical benefits •401K c,n tor an lntervlaw: In Loving Memory of Joseph Moodlspaugh who passed away two •. years ago Joday April 8, 1999 A million times we've needed you, A million ti"'es we've In our hcarta you t ~ld a place, That no one elae can ffll •. It broke our hearti Jo loae you, But you did hot ao alone. For part of us went with you The day God took you home. Sadly missed by wife and children · (888)56t<28M. BLACKSTON~ PARALEGAL STUDIES. CompohonoM, aflonl. able, Homo Study legal !raining rlnco 1890. Free catalog: HIOO· 1121-8228, PO BOX 701"8 Dal· !01. TX 75370 or hltp'J'-w.blad!· ·e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for: Regillered Nune for ICCU Uc:. Practk:al Nune's tcir all floors Send rcsuf11C to: J'IQsautVIIIey Hospital c/o Hu,nraa Raourcet 2520 Valley Dr. Pleuut; wv 25558 orfuto (304) 675-6975•. AAIEOE CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income . Easy ctalms processing. Full training. Home· PC required. Call Physician & Healthcara Development• ton~ lraet.f00.772·5933ext2070. CHRISTIAN HOME·BASED . BusiNEss. ouALITY PRO· DUCTS. ESTABLISHED COM!'ANY. EARN ~0% COMMISSION UP·FfiONT. SEEKING ' ASSO· CIATES IN YOUR AIIEA. CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL OFFER. ~100) 8~2508. www.lagondsof· ' tallli.cCm '' Pl~as~t -valley Hospital Pleua"t Valley Private Duty has ·: immediate.openings for personal care . aides/nursing assistants In qallla, Meigs and Mason Coundes; Excellent .,ay and ftexlble scheduling. For more lnfonnatlon contact Tla Wooten at (304) 675-7~ or 1·800-746..0076 or apP!y In person at lOlt'Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550 ' 110 OR STOP BY: l.ntoCIIIOn M1n1gement Corp. · 242 Third Ave. Galllpolla, OH . agement. case managemtnt Nrlltcto and e..• pttnnlng lor tHOIOcllva MrVICe fam~lft. Mull PGistll good communication IIIIHa, writing skins. typing com· puler aklllt, lime managemtnl lkllls, valid drive(& llcenM and eoq>IOIO a cr1m01a1 rec:onl chock. In Mull parrlclpare In •after-·houra on...,ll ayllem. Maoler'a Degr.. In Social wo(k preferred. Sacho!Q(s lltgroa Social Wuk or related field required . Startl"'l oalary $2~·35 ,000 rr. 35·hour -- EAR" WHILE YOU LEARNt Work tram HoMe. ~~!Training. $5(]().$4500 1'1'/Ff. lnfannotion t•t412104100 ...,,home- ...._."'n; com Exporienceci Floral O.ollJner, Wanted be. Se he put hll armr , lrGUDd him; lad i whllpend MCo- with me" With ... rfult;rtl'" WIICbtcl hlni lllltr.r Ud IWI8WIJ.Aithoqlr we loved him d•rl:r we could not nWII him ruy, A 101den !Mart ltOJiped bellin~olurrd worklrla to nrl. Gad bntlce our hearla to prove to 111, he only llknlht bnl. : Sadl;r Jidued b)' wire, ' children, lc ' trlerrcb. dot\11 Wo ofllr an oi!CIIIont -lit package I home n\011 wtoktnd~ Ca~ IOday to JOI~ our winning regional '!latbod laaml To~dem Tranaporl Corp. 800·551·9057 · wwwtand.com fl'on:day - Friday ' EARN $25,000 TO $50,000/yr. Medical tn0ursnce Billing. Need· oa lmmldlatolyl Homo Computer ' Noodod. FREE lntarnel, 1· 800· . 29t-4683,Dopl' 109 In Person you FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Isuntlll\1 AprilS, 2001 446-9620 . -·-·""'--~ Go••m-t ~obr S11.00· $33.00 par hour potential. Paid Training/Full Banoftts. For mbro lnlounatton caN c'll 1·118..74· 11 so Ill. 3234 foote~: GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! -11om hOmel-· court system. Must be able to work with a varltlY of social II· sues and family challenges. $1000·$4000/•k FT. 800·92t· cart and are Involved with lht Knowledge of child -lopmont and perenting atratogltl raquirod. E11cellent communication stills and th• ability to work aome ~Mnlnga •KPectfd. Minimum rt• Ia a BA In famly lllu<IIOa, Child Development. Social Wort or otner retalld field. Valid qu- driver's licenae and computer skllll required . 35-hour work wYk. 5alary commensurate with -iltllO. raa~me and cbver letter with 3 r•ferences to Athll'll County Children Sorvlcoa, PO Bole 1~. Athona, Oh 4570t . Apo plication diadllne 11 April 13, 2001. Equal Opportunity Employ· Send or. Experlinced' Truck Mechanic N-d. 401K Retirement, Modi· cal, Dental & VIsion lnsuranee, Vacation Pay Based On Eiperl· once. Call (740)288-1463 der/E-Commorco. $522- PT 8538www~.oom -From- WOM FIIOIIHOIIE $!100-S1 ,500 Mo. Full T.,. fWD VACATlON& t~3019 Progralllw dental offi~ ...king experienced clinical aatlttant or HtCU8E EXPRESS NEEDs - · Oh 4571111 Needed Ell:perlenced Crew lor Sening and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing lnlormation and experience 10: -Southern Homos, PO Box 1129. Jackaon. OH45840 ~ "NO Eut Coul' NO Touch Fralglll•75% • lloJp/ljliol< • No Upfmnt CoolS .AcclpllngAir(--11 Home Su<Wyor, Up 10 $121 Hour, ' "Ucenaed .,. Bonded by State of Ohio" Cash/Approved check only Good Food "Not rtepo,nslble for accldenls or loal property!" . •NtwHomH •AcldiUont .. • RoOfing • Siding PUBLIC • Rl'pl~ment Wind OWl • PorohH • Deoklt . • 1n1uranoa Work Uu: 1d l tneurwcl • Plumbing .'f].JJ'L,-c=c~ 12noon 1/2 slugs AUCTION f, ' ., <\ -\ loulll .. WI 111 loqklng for bright, entrglllc lndMduall Who Ill lritarlltad In I M~r::::l w~h lhl n1110na !argut ~mployer. W• otllr coml)llttlvl ..-111, btnllill, profit aharlng, a 401 (kl IIVInge pll!l, a11001111 marohandiM cliiOOUnt 1nd ' " 111001111 IIOCk purcllue prGGrlfll. If yo'! 111 looking for 1 lti'Ong, arovvlnal company witt! lrtmtndoul oppOrtunlllet for DlrMI'·n,lndld peoplt 1nd '· ~----~------~--~ ·• s·end rtiUIDII to: · · , ,.. , · WAirMART DISTRICT OFFICE 1 . ATTENTION: DEBRA MAYS 12504 U.S. RT. 60 ' 4II05 ASHLAND, KY ' 1-(606) 9211-6760 :No-PHONE CALLS PLEASE ' I ~ ' j '· ' . nataw.com. POSTAL JOBS $'8,500/Yrl Now H~. No &perienco. Paid l'laln· lngl real Bonolilo. Call 1·800· 2111-1871 .... 733. B&B Counatructlon, Roofing, Siding & Concreta. Interior, & hterlor Painting. All Phases Of Home Aepaira For A Free Estlmato. Call (304)875·7738 POSTAL JOBS to· S18.351hr· After~ pm. WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 .80/llr In• eludes Benallts. No Experienee Brick & Block Experience Or Will Necessary. For Application and ~ Work For contraclor (304)e75· Exam Into, calll-800·992·7054 1183 . x2tl8 M-F 8:30-S:Otlpm '- ; : : - - - - , - - , - - - - - . j clean Homea And/ Or Sit Wilh . 120 Situations· 1Elderly. Days. Days · $5 .00 Per Hour ~304189~-3723 Ask For 11orm10. :--:-::--:------ 87 linch Stnet 991-910 9flice • 991-GHO .lim Eftt'J Thllt'lda)' N~t~M 6:00 p.m. Conalpment. Welco~ Wedaadlf 10 am - 3 pm · Thtusda, 10 am • 3 pm · or by 6ppolntmeat AUCTIONEER: DEAN .IE'IT ...- Public Slle and Auction LARGE . £STATE . 14UCUON Located at tha Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, WV. We have moved the Htate of Anna LH Calllna from Pt. . 'Pleasant WV and will be having the aecond .e...lon. af Mra. Collins elltate. OroP ltlf llblt; f Uf{NI1 URE ~ clllira. trunka. arbl cuPIIolrd ..... clecfrfc oraft. MUIIII iulaller, UllllrfPOOI dmr lr mon. fnton. Gobllt, a'111111. J,ae. CloiiQL lido, Green DIPI'IIIIon, SllmWII'I. llenko PIPer ~fir SIIOWinan· Rabbit· 1nd others. Fostoria, HaiL Filurfna. PL Pleliint WU Bottle. McCo~ Watt # l& IPPII ~n vaae. 1111'11 col•n ot Ylntue hats. vlniUI clothl~ lltf'll . 1£ collection of VIet. Sllvtr·SIIvcr Plates lr Sterllu must nil! Pictures 1r Prints. Pr. Pewter PhaAnls. mirrors. umbrella stands. ollt doctor bu wl2 arbl field ICIIPal one wldlfferent atze blldll lllaed made TRA. 5 1111111 oriental rau. 1£ llake· a Lite Hair comlll lr olhers. Utlllue tiUa Z.41 111r fillS. . lr 2·4t Stir fiUa PIUS · others. 1£ collection of mlnlturc cast Iron- PCWter lr 11rw ~oa. PaPir .m•che Easier rabbit set. old 1111111. 11ullts· double lrlah chain, double Wllldllrl rtnt lr Vlrltatlon of Pin wheel. over 400 boX Iota wiD be sold lr 1\rlTICIUf- FUf1NITURE Mid.;Ohio Valley Truck DriverTrainlng •coL Certlfloatlon e week ·Cour•• · Mon & Fri 7:0G-3:30 Weekend • Cle•••• Sat & Sun B :OOs4:30 12 w•ak• Fln.i;nclng ,and Funding Available B•••d On Eligibility I •Job pl~cem•nt on Cl••• A tr.ln/ng" . Contac::t 'Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 373-3966 14, 2001 7:30 co. Fal.,~round•l '· ' Rt. 331nMaaon,WV. · PEHNIHGTOH CLUB PIG SALE 011'.., - ,l, ". -a:c~~ 'at the Auction Center an Announcement TRAINEES BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Homo Study, Ap.' proved. Affordable. eomprel\tn· slvt, le~il training since 1890. FREE Olllog: 800·826·9228, . ...-: P.O. Box 70'<49, Dalles. TX 7~370 NA or.http://www.black51i>· ** 6reat Sal• with 111a11y outstanding lt&ml** \ ·• 23~. SutroglleS Needed, Interested In David's General ·Contractors, Becoming A Surrogate? Your PlUmbing, Electric , Painting Eggs WHI Not Be Uood. If DeCks, Misc. Wolil, All Home Relnleresled, Please Call pairs, lawn Care. Call (740)25.6 9373 Or Ceil Phone t -304·633(216)320-t745 6265 FTIPT. No Seiling. Will Train, 1· 888·300·0077 Ext. 114~ Sunday· Friday, 9am-9pm INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with 1"811 ordor/E· Commerca. $500·$7000 mo. PT/ FT from home. Fulllraining. Fru 5· STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL no• offer& a 14 day COL TRAINING PROGRAM . lmmodilll Open· ings. $38,000 .. 111 year. Non &· peritncod: t-800·448·6669. Ex· perienced w/CDL 1· 800·956· Waritad 1·(100.201).2823 o.- . :1tl*. ln1truct1on erator. no eul coast, home wee- EARN YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE ktnda. some through the Wllk, QUICKLY, bachelors. Masters, no orientatiOn'. ~tOday. start Doctorate, .by corre1pondence tomonow. Col 7 ·53114. Wno based upon prk)r education and answer INW mttiiQit. shon study coutse. for FREE informatiOn booklet phone CAM· Poslal Joba 148,323.00 yr. Now BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· hiring- No IJ~peritnce-pakt train· ~18. lng. great benefits, call 1 days 800-G-311etlftt.J.3e6. 180 WantedToDo motivated lftdlvldual wlthlng to train u clinical dental astlttant. tOIUmo lfiOuld be diroctld to 01· flee lolonsger, P.O. Bo• 704, Po, ·ow...r Clf*llorll Homa . Schools 150 OTR driiiOr naecled lor ownor op· $1201). $t500 mo. PT $8000: $8000 mo. FT Wl.t. TRAIN! fREE Recolllltd Info 2" Htl. ~888)78f.IM98 www •• yclll.conVdream · or 74G-245-988f5 (Barn 11m -In- NATIONAL RADIO STATION PIIOMOT10IIS ' lltdnlldll}',..-1181 3:110pm Untii:IIOpm ONLY All< for Ms. Willia __ • l!lectriOIII 1.f00.21~52. Reg f90.05-t27411. •COLlEGE & H.S. STVOENTS WELCOME Apply In Porson At Help coring lor ""' -.y, Darll Group Home, paying minimum wage, new lhlha: 7am7...,.5pm, 3pm-1fpm. t 1pm7am. CIII74().992-502:J. · »n, 7I CC.O..c-To-1 Call~ 740 t18 4387, Menand--ToDo Tt' lri'Oi. Opnto; WOf1c For "FULLAHO PART·Till£ OPENIIIQS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PROGRAM Depression era china cabinet, table sideboard, flax wheel, 20's floor lamp (vervl boolllot. m92.. ~. w/fabrlc & beaded shade), new hn1'RAI ltreadle aewtng machine (1879), Edison rnrlind~orl Announcement pho110 (works), kitQhen cabinet, library childs roll top desk, !JIX 30'a , 40's floor '•,~:1 ' One Stop Shopping ""'l large fancy 3 panel mirror, fodder chopper"' ltencll, John Deere com sheller, 3 trunks, nrAton I For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community . baby stroller, very fancy shelf · horee/Cowboy clock, mantel clock, Fire Classified,...__._ Advertising NetwiJi'k ... Us A .. pedal car, wooden wheel barroW, Salt111m18n'!s I V\JIIIdl..a 1'\L sample aad Iron ·(1900), spotlight from boat, 1-800~821•8'139 lpuilsta'"diJlg collection fancy lamps, pr. of Geo & • or v1sit our website: . I M:ttrltlil lamps, RR lantern and tools, 2 o. www.american . c:ommun"' . """" . ~e;t; . _ . .CDtn ., , 1chi811Clelh~~·s, stone jar w/blue 4, old ll'iolln, misc. ... !•J-'""" _. uun1t1 train ·Items, Oaiey *40 i:hurn, Oazey .~ Announcement bill 'chum, Coca Cola & 7 Up Picnic cooler, ,..___ ' III·---...;;=====~=;;;;;;;;.. ~~ Cola sign (lighted), aev. nice old pictures, Red" rocking horae, Atlas adv. thermoml!ler. I gnanilEMaJ·e, nice aeiectlon Qt anttqut tOQ!s and 1OOt.lrifty Collectibles, gout stool, caat Iron. Items, Grilwold, ox yoke, state fair marble game, McCaskey oak cuh & Bill cabinet, 3 large sad lrona, - depninlon kitchen ltema, depr8811on ~. Cemlval, PJ:eased, pattern & Fenton g111111, oil lampe, Blue Willow Currier & lvea, painted china, Shawnee bowls, glass rolling pin, country ,antiques to l~lude: chl,~en crate, wagon lwt•eel, wooden hay fork, wooden dough bowl ... large quality auction with 350·400 ltemsll Experienced Caretaker Needed For 24f7 Llva In Care For Eldo~y Woman In ·Point Pleasant, (304)675-2153 Allor 8pm 0 AVM.AilE litfttd to provk2e support end . ---In --FOR llomel111hll1·work Whit PAIIENT INTEIIVENTION IPE, Busln111 ll1llnlng 7 c.--c.,. 140 .I'OIIT I'IIU•NT 01 PICE • ~ llf'TO IIO.IJII AN IIOUfl , (Oe • ·~ - CI'ILIII, Thlo pooltlon 11 de· tcfucatlon to famillll who have --Jo5ponandldli4110d .. being at ""'lor DH or neglect. Warlltl'"ll lllflftted to have warkly contact with famltlee and 10 teach and demonalrate Ia parent& ,~ppro· priete Jla,....tlng okllla~ Many of w.,... 303MolnSirMI Pl>ilo PIOuanl, wv llandoy, Apdllll! Tl*dry, April 10th ' or ISANEQUAL r...,.... . Gun Shoot at · 936 St. Rt. 160 ra..u,. & 9. Some housakeepjng ond ..-.g. 740-IMt-2455. r. Ann9uncement .. " dlllrt to 1g• WI Wlnl to talk to youl MUST BE WILLING TO FIELOOA"''E FUII·IImtl· lmmHialt Opening , llltply At Acquisltlono, Fino Jewelry, 151 Second Avenue, 1.f00.2»-242f X-RAY TECHNICIAN MERCHANDISE &FOOD Matur• baby~tter wanted In ,..y .,.__S..OOIFino~ Help "!MY NIIIWI.IO _ , Company Drivers . Starting Pay Based Upon ElCperienca Up To S.36 ·Mila, •Lata Model Trocloro •rarp .Pay, •stop Pay, ·Layover Pay. •vaQalion Pay, 'BCBS, • OiJal Comm. II · You Want To Work For The Bell, Coli . Cardinal Flatbed Carriere, .April 7, 1!199 tfnci.Acun wu Dot Itt Btncnman-·R~lr. Slz· Jewelry 110 Help tTJ:Inlild on...:HIIp- WANTED. Exporl.enced Flatbed 110 Help Wlnted God aaw be waa ptllna 110 Help ...... OiJollly Drlva·AWIY Inc.. Owntr Operator: We need Driverl with 31• ton/1 ton Pick·up·Tructo to pull RIV, campers, 5th wheel/ bumper puNs . •sea the eountry ...., fill .-;c~ do Col 1-toofi5.97<3 In Memory or , Delmer L Slddmon AUJ.9,19U, 110 ""'-lb J11112, 200 SlrMI. --. wv~ Drflior or can . ext. 2211 .. . _ _ t o prO¥ido faiRUy '"M'tnents. crilts lnl(t. Hl!p 'itw II d Auctioneer: Lealie A. Lemley . 14G-;t88-0823 (Home) Orl~or· Got Family? brivo Tan· · Ap~ty - 110 . AA,IEOE $7.00 per hour AND houn?- pondonce? .AVON has whot you're looking' for. Lei'S Ulk. arg~nlllllloM. PLUS ATTAINABLE WEEKLY BONUSES . AVON· Looking tor higlle< In· .U rl=r.com ·.e J membtl'lhlpeiO the 1SliM: !lu1 t I ltlll. como?-- 110 Help Wanted 110 · Help Wanted .,'f If LOVE could bave IIVedyou, . You never "'ould have died. In life we loved you dearly, · In death we love you titov'' -" 304475-14a. OHIO VALLEY BANK Is now accepllng applications for the position of malnteMnce technic""' Applicants should possess the following qualities: . ·* Fast, efllciant worker *Able to carry 50 lbs. * Basic electric skllla * Detail and goal oriented *Able to work nlghls if needed We offer a generous bentrllts package Including 401 K retifllment and career advancement. Experieilced and qualified persons shoUld send resume to: P08ox240 . Glllllpoll1, OH 45131 EOE •.. In Memory cried. Tht family of D•lmlr De1n Clerk would like to era1r••• our IPPrtC)Itlon.to 111 our l1mlly, frltndt ntlghbort for all your priYtrl, cerdt, kin~ & don111ont you g•v• during the lllneaa lou of our lovtd ont. A lptclll thlnkl to Dr. Vermanl, Dr. Chol, Dr. ~oiAYtrt •nd tht tllfl of Pl1111nt Ylllty Horpllai. tht nUrttl lnd IIIII Of Holztr Hoeplct, a thenk you for your loving c1re which you llhowtd our lovtd ont. . · ttPtOIIIIY w1rm nott of thankl to tht •:~:~~~~ of the Gtiiii·Mtlga Communlly Aollon A Your .klndtu ovtr tht lltt y.. r 01n repeld; You er~ true lrltnde. Thank yoli 10 the Flrhlr,Acrtt Funeral Home of Mldclltport fOI' lht wondtrlu.l job you did. During tuch a Umt of qdnttt, 111 of you, Wilh 10 m8ny othtrt were trul bJerrlngr from God. May God bltn end watch aver '1ch 1nd evtry of you . · -·-lb&ICOied.ccm AVoN! All _ , To Buy or 110 Help Wanted EOE/ADA El'(lplo¥1tf . , . ,. , Card of Than~• · -4 Cflll TODfiY 1..:866-475-7223 ext.1901 c/o Humu Relotrrcts Phone:.1-800-920-8880 t1mlly rhank8 all churches, f•mlly, frltnds, ntlghbor• tor thtlr vlalt•, pr,,.,,, food, carda, flowers, and m11110r1111 during Ned's llln111 1nd tuner11. May Qod blyou 11ch for the comfort you ~~~ ua. Mildred, Kenlllth ·l flmll , 11m • F•ml Vion www.doniWorryberich.not or cat! (100.259-2998 WE OffER: • i=uU Benefits • ·weekly Pay • Paid Uacatlln • ReUrement Plan • plus much morel CALL TODAY••• START TOMORROW! Excellent wage and benefit package. If interested contact: VIcki Nottingham Halzer Extra Care ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jac~n Pike Galllpolla, OH 45631 Th1 NICI !'J" Slmp10n ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME mall ordtr/E commerce Buolneu $1 ,!500·$7,200 month PTIFT Frtalntounauon: 1-800· Eam up to $1!5/hour. Needed immediately. Personal Care Aides, and Sitters (all shifts) for Holzer Extra Care to work In the Gallia/Jackson/Meigs County areas. Card ot Thank• (BOO) 75S-4808. Do fundralsl..a! FUll and ,-rt-111•• p alliiN• aVaiJable. · Compl ... nlnlngpoov'' twllh_.... ._... HOLZER EXTRA CARE ClASSIFIEDSi AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII Work from hOme with no boss! fw major aau-1 helltll orgenlzltlons. ' These positions IMlue EARN$$$ . NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 110 Help Wanted CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE www~ now Hiring Immediately! UJe .-e amnHy seeldnl reaulters .14DayCDI. T!Uiing No""" Training wOuaiWiod 1 cat! t ·800-394-2405. www.CashOnThtiTallle.ccm ., , ATTENTION : OWN A COMPUT· ER? Maif·orderJE·Commtrce. 1522+/•eok PT. 11000.$4,000/ FT. full Trair!lng. ffH Book· let. www.creatidrearftura.eom Necouuy! Rick PearSOfl Auction Company. Rlveraide Auction Barn. Silt .,_.,.Uteri wane.c:s 1201J0»50001mo 110 Help wanted Ea!n Jhe 31111-Qk~ Auction and Flea Market 80 ~•::•:::·"":!•-=-==""'='.com=---· I mSiudentDriWrl <4/812~ Replaced (;104)S7W749 Training~ ABSOlUTELY FREE INFO: Use yOur compurer. S350· 4lt50iwk. SOla. Mise. Furniture I House'"*'llonlo.SancliiRom f64l5. romance • · 1821 . TALKTO a.ILS LIVE! Absolutely Free lnfol rntt Usoro wontad . $2,000- $5.000/ mo.www.e-ftM-dreamS.cotn Moving/ Garage Sale, Ltather sdoting lonightl P~ay ""' 0111o Dating Game. Call toll rree HIOO. 30 FT $2000-$1000 per mo. Wil nln. 1..xl.5 11242 ABSOlUTElY FREE IHFO tn .. "'WORK FROM HOME"• $500-$t500 per mo. PIT No_.....-. 90 005 . 1'1' ssoo.s 15011 .... 1110. ., www.QII.a . .llb)l••.eom To Oo A.- ill1et Be P8lcl ln., ..• .,., _lo __ _ EIPIIIIEIICIO CUE WOIIJI, IIII'OIITIOII. Jull.m. poolllon ·~· ·~· ·~· ~= 5I Nnl, Hllp Ww:tl d 110 ·E:.... Al11 ~ ... Pomeloy• ••ddl•pllft • Oalllpal.., Ohio Point Phnant, WY .·.--. . Gtuwaw. LGIC I found, . -. Piketon, Ohio SelllaglOO+ bd. Barrows &: Gilts H1m1PI X, Dutcic, Pletnln X Sired by: Bocephll JOai, Y2K, IIICI otber champion bloodlines For more Info. or a • lfhMrcontact ranar cai'IIICI oek llclelloerd, 2 PC. kitchen cabllllfl wt118dtd IIIIa doora. I 0 tin Pie · life. .111111 cuPboard. caMel oak HCretarY. 2 drawer clerkS SPOOl Clblllet. s PC. wicker set, O.F. oak hlbOll, Hooalcr atllle kitchen cabinet, SPinet. dak. arbr Dovt tailed blenket chat wlbrecllll feet, Wllhlllnd. earlll HIPPII whl1e 111111 111n1 lOP · delk. set of Hitchcock chairs. 6 Bentwood Plank bottom cllllrs. s PC. 1920's Bit suite. oak aew1n1 rocker, Iron bed, oak fire Place mantla. oak lamP table. cute wicker carrlue, unusual oak cabinet, flnar oak 2 PC. BR aulle. oak cblna buffit wllladtcl ..ua doorS. oak-rocke~s. oran stool, lr !~~~~ llooks. l uoL 111 land lr PIOPII. Hlf!Of¥ of AmeriCID Ptopfe. 1111 Woodrow Wilson Vol I, A Fairwellto Arms, Emest HcmiiUIWilr, The Best Love Poems. Hean Throbs. Uloii!J for Our ~. Helen of TroY. If other Poems, McGutfJ11•s EdcctiC 1NIIIQ4 boiik. D'Rfyre laland, b~ Roben Lew's SIIPIIenaon. Genll11111111 muazlnes r. Historical Chronicles. Duni!IOR'I Wlr ll14-1974. Life lr Time of Heilr11 Ollila. comPitte atori~ r. Poems b~ Edar Allen Poe. Christmas Stories b~ Charlll Olckens. ute of Wuhjncton. b~ Charta Dickens. Ceclt"s Books Natural HIIIOI'll Ill I PlUI Vlnl 1£ amount Of llootts... . ' Fenton bOwt wtcllerrles. Fisher mabt sliver war Pc~ atonellrs. auHt 6 111. stone churn wlcobalt decor. H.Smllh. 4 old caP r. ball Platofa, one Is double barrel, 1HS Mattei Tom Doll. old football helmet. oriental dolls. lndiiD dolll lr olhers. Tuma boat. Marx truck. BrMf horl& Plcture•a • PrintS WIIIOCkl lr Other. PIPtr Mac;ht Slnll lr Sll.,, Sterllnl lllver flatware PCL. motion limP. lrlin. POIICirdl. alrlw filled horse. • • Plill much 1110rc... Auction conducted ·by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 TEit~l$: 'eDi'j GFI CtiEC!( WITH ID. . 1 nfcklace. broken Cameo Pin. Cameo earrlniS. cameo arrlna 1r Pin set. VIet. Pins. tie cliPs cuff links, llncelets. Pins. neckllces, • rlnu. \ICI'II II. collection of costume Jewell'll. 1111tcha· IUrrler, Timex lr Helllroi. Still In bOll. Bake A Ute .lewclfll boll. PIUS ~· otller JNIII'll box11 ·• much more... Rick Pearson Auction.Co. 166 773-5785 ( \ or '773sl447 TEAMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. EXECUTFIIX: SALLY LOU STIENBI!RG!N ' 1 1 ., �.. ., ~ .-. to provkle Jn·hOme protective - AI IEHTIONt Wotk from home. Mail order· ln· -: .~ · ,.: , v.nl..., ....... , D"'' orem Pt.Pin11nt I n•= 2:00p.m. 1M diV .... .... IIIOrun.lun\fera 'I *t *" 1 2:00 p.m. FJtday M"'M' Df''M r•= . 1:00 p.m. the diV ...... lilt eel 1110 run. lkrrlllly a -.ay •edldl l ol lol1n 1:00 p.m. Fliay, 9'tMS!f!l QfAQUNEj 2...,. ...... "" . . 1110 nm 11y 4:30 p.m. Srllunllly allondiJ ec~~~~or.. 4:30 Thu..uy. "'MddliiM 8UbjKI 10 .,.,.. due1o holidays" • VIcinity Peraonall FREE SEARCH1 - .SINGlES.com START DATING TONIGHT! H... lon mtotlng ,eligible slngiOI In your ar.a. CaU tor more Information . HOO·ROMANCE. ell. 1736. .ruiTCALL 1-901).321H130 Ext 7173 $3.89 Per Minute, Must Be 18 .,.,._ Serv-u ~lt9)&1H434 Announcement~ New To 'llU Thrift ~ 9 Will S~mson . Alhtns 7o!0-592· t842 Quality clothing and household ftems. $1 .00 ba~ sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday g:CXH!:OO. Giveaway 40 8 Healthy Puppiu. &077 ~304)875· Small Blaclc Dog To Giveaway. House Trained And Friendly, For lnformalion , Phone (740)U62214 60 . Lost and Found REWARD· LOST: Black Purse w/ shoulder Strap At Holzer Clinic Thuraday. Marcn 29th. Keep All Cash, I Just Want The Contents Back. SOntimtntal Value, PlcturOI That Can't Be 1-800--394--4930 Last· blonde PUbulll Ct\eiJhlre area. ears cropped, answer to •suck", StOO reward, 740·367· 71103. Lost: black male Doberman, an· · swers to "Ooobitt", has long ears. Last seen on Titus Road. Middleport. Pleasocall740-742·1332. LOST: In Northup Area, 7 Year Old Female Beagle. Tag t 873. Family Pet Please Call (740)44&7084 Or (740)446-355~ With Arty lnlormalion..Thank 'lbul Lost small male brown dog with a prominent underblta, answers to . • Austin' . Laal soon Tilus Rd .. Middleport. Please 'call 740·742- 1332. ' CLEAN HOUSE Wt:rHTHE ClASS!F!IEDSI I Card of Thanks THE I"AIIILY OF "Robltt a. aunan.· wouldlllt81o"'ll8nk" lilt loROWtllll people end orger""*llo•: The Roolta~nge Unlled llllelhodllt. Chunlh, The Rogkeptinge UMW, Rtv. Keith Reder, 1!111 • Joe llnll*, lnd Ewing fUIIIf81 Home. Your thouglltful- •nd ldndneet will fonver mn~ln In our hHIU. 11-.Jy, Genevieve, Boll, lhllron a · "DIIughltft" $2000-$8000 per MO., Fir -· Bi g -· No_...,. Appro•ima1ely 3.3 Miles Ea11 From 62, (300)67~tt3 Satwday 4f1 9an> 5pm. Sunday OriYe The Big 1\ucbl! e lull lime auctioneer. eomplele auction service . Licensed 166,0hio & West Virginia. 30<0· 773-5711~0r XJ.t-77:J.Mo&7. Every Saturday Night at 6p.m., Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740~ W1ntad to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: u .s. Sil110r. Gold Colno, ProoiHII. lliamonda. Gold Rlnga , U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin Sllop, l~t Second Awnu1. Gt'Hp"lil, 7~2fM2. Wanlld 2 ·50 ..,., ot land IOCit· ect tn tnt Melga COunty area . Immediate po&aeiiiOn 740·Ut· 264-1. E:r.1PLCJYI.1ErH c,EfNIC~S 110 Ple88811t Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for: Medlen!· Receptioabt/MedJc:al . ........... aad IJceDsed Pnletiall Nunet for Physician Offices I Help Wanted JIIATTENTIONIII From- lnlomllllonOi~Eipandlng Wuk or Ollie» SSQO.QO-S6,000.00/mo. PT/FT Mail Ordtr~- . PalciT~ C811 HI00·221HX117 Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: - 110 HelpWanted Full t l - p4-•- IMI..rlt ,.cllrgr- lnclo- -lciii/Deniiii/41KII'd - · 1-888-974-JOBS 110 tt.lp wanted Pleasant V•lley Hospital 25:ZO Vlllley Dr. Pt. PleaiiiDI, wv 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975. ,The family of Evelyn Thoma would Uke to rhank . everyone who aenr car.d.,food and lvil!ited with "' du,in,d the death of wife & ' mother. Most of all thank youfor'your prayero. Special thanks to staff qt 1n•oc1< Springs Re/uzb, Doclora and nurses al Holzer ER and FU.her Funeraltto;mel and -Paator Sam Basye. Card of Thanka ' Hours: Monday - Friday Shift Work '· In Person ... '9. 6•k1 ,.... 7'e Itt..' ?-.tt, - Your· Chance To Do Good )York! -1 &t ':itl.-..116' ·~~~ul~ $ J'ftl. P-4. 1994~1. 1996 """"' ,...~-- '* •••""'IJ,.... ,. You will bt 11181111111 Cllltt1o I on btllrlll of huinlnlllrllln Of8IIIIIUIIori8 'pUbliC brndanllllgllallaint, •rl8 ' Oill5 other~ to tllhtr ...... fundi for lilt orpnlullon o r - '*"" ....( te1eth... •*"'~­ 'hi• .... I ~IfNI: . ' "'fflje: ~- . OVERTIME ·.;Paid training ·• Paid va~tlons every 6 months ••Paid holidays • Friday and Saturday off Medical benefits •401K c,n tor an lntervlaw: In Loving Memory of Joseph Moodlspaugh who passed away two •. years ago Joday April 8, 1999 A million times we've needed you, A million ti"'es we've In our hcarta you t ~ld a place, That no one elae can ffll •. It broke our hearti Jo loae you, But you did hot ao alone. For part of us went with you The day God took you home. Sadly missed by wife and children · (888)56t<28M. BLACKSTON~ PARALEGAL STUDIES. CompohonoM, aflonl. able, Homo Study legal !raining rlnco 1890. Free catalog: HIOO· 1121-8228, PO BOX 701"8 Dal· !01. TX 75370 or hltp'J'-w.blad!· ·e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openings for: Regillered Nune for ICCU Uc:. Practk:al Nune's tcir all floors Send rcsuf11C to: J'IQsautVIIIey Hospital c/o Hu,nraa Raourcet 2520 Valley Dr. Pleuut; wv 25558 orfuto (304) 675-6975•. AAIEOE CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income . Easy ctalms processing. Full training. Home· PC required. Call Physician & Healthcara Development• ton~ lraet.f00.772·5933ext2070. CHRISTIAN HOME·BASED . BusiNEss. ouALITY PRO· DUCTS. ESTABLISHED COM!'ANY. EARN ~0% COMMISSION UP·FfiONT. SEEKING ' ASSO· CIATES IN YOUR AIIEA. CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL OFFER. ~100) 8~2508. www.lagondsof· ' tallli.cCm '' Pl~as~t -valley Hospital Pleua"t Valley Private Duty has ·: immediate.openings for personal care . aides/nursing assistants In qallla, Meigs and Mason Coundes; Excellent .,ay and ftexlble scheduling. For more lnfonnatlon contact Tla Wooten at (304) 675-7~ or 1·800-746..0076 or apP!y In person at lOlt'Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, wv 25550 ' 110 OR STOP BY: l.ntoCIIIOn M1n1gement Corp. · 242 Third Ave. Galllpolla, OH . agement. case managemtnt Nrlltcto and e..• pttnnlng lor tHOIOcllva MrVICe fam~lft. Mull PGistll good communication IIIIHa, writing skins. typing com· puler aklllt, lime managemtnl lkllls, valid drive(& llcenM and eoq>IOIO a cr1m01a1 rec:onl chock. In Mull parrlclpare In •after-·houra on...,ll ayllem. Maoler'a Degr.. In Social wo(k preferred. Sacho!Q(s lltgroa Social Wuk or related field required . Startl"'l oalary $2~·35 ,000 rr. 35·hour -- EAR" WHILE YOU LEARNt Work tram HoMe. ~~!Training. $5(]().$4500 1'1'/Ff. lnfannotion t•t412104100 ...,,home- ...._."'n; com Exporienceci Floral O.ollJner, Wanted be. Se he put hll armr , lrGUDd him; lad i whllpend MCo- with me" With ... rfult;rtl'" WIICbtcl hlni lllltr.r Ud IWI8WIJ.Aithoqlr we loved him d•rl:r we could not nWII him ruy, A 101den !Mart ltOJiped bellin~olurrd worklrla to nrl. Gad bntlce our hearla to prove to 111, he only llknlht bnl. : Sadl;r Jidued b)' wire, ' children, lc ' trlerrcb. dot\11 Wo ofllr an oi!CIIIont -lit package I home n\011 wtoktnd~ Ca~ IOday to JOI~ our winning regional '!latbod laaml To~dem Tranaporl Corp. 800·551·9057 · wwwtand.com fl'on:day - Friday ' EARN $25,000 TO $50,000/yr. Medical tn0ursnce Billing. Need· oa lmmldlatolyl Homo Computer ' Noodod. FREE lntarnel, 1· 800· . 29t-4683,Dopl' 109 In Person you FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN CLUB Isuntlll\1 AprilS, 2001 446-9620 . -·-·""'--~ Go••m-t ~obr S11.00· $33.00 par hour potential. Paid Training/Full Banoftts. For mbro lnlounatton caN c'll 1·118..74· 11 so Ill. 3234 foote~: GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! -11om hOmel-· court system. Must be able to work with a varltlY of social II· sues and family challenges. $1000·$4000/•k FT. 800·92t· cart and are Involved with lht Knowledge of child -lopmont and perenting atratogltl raquirod. E11cellent communication stills and th• ability to work aome ~Mnlnga •KPectfd. Minimum rt• Ia a BA In famly lllu<IIOa, Child Development. Social Wort or otner retalld field. Valid qu- driver's licenae and computer skllll required . 35-hour work wYk. 5alary commensurate with -iltllO. raa~me and cbver letter with 3 r•ferences to Athll'll County Children Sorvlcoa, PO Bole 1~. Athona, Oh 4570t . Apo plication diadllne 11 April 13, 2001. Equal Opportunity Employ· Send or. Experlinced' Truck Mechanic N-d. 401K Retirement, Modi· cal, Dental & VIsion lnsuranee, Vacation Pay Based On Eiperl· once. Call (740)288-1463 der/E-Commorco. $522- PT 8538www~.oom -From- WOM FIIOIIHOIIE $!100-S1 ,500 Mo. Full T.,. fWD VACATlON& t~3019 Progralllw dental offi~ ...king experienced clinical aatlttant or HtCU8E EXPRESS NEEDs - · Oh 4571111 Needed Ell:perlenced Crew lor Sening and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Pricing lnlormation and experience 10: -Southern Homos, PO Box 1129. Jackaon. OH45840 ~ "NO Eut Coul' NO Touch Fralglll•75% • lloJp/ljliol< • No Upfmnt CoolS .AcclpllngAir(--11 Home Su<Wyor, Up 10 $121 Hour, ' "Ucenaed .,. Bonded by State of Ohio" Cash/Approved check only Good Food "Not rtepo,nslble for accldenls or loal property!" . •NtwHomH •AcldiUont .. • RoOfing • Siding PUBLIC • Rl'pl~ment Wind OWl • PorohH • Deoklt . • 1n1uranoa Work Uu: 1d l tneurwcl • Plumbing .'f].JJ'L,-c=c~ 12noon 1/2 slugs AUCTION f, ' ., <\ -\ loulll .. WI 111 loqklng for bright, entrglllc lndMduall Who Ill lritarlltad In I M~r::::l w~h lhl n1110na !argut ~mployer. W• otllr coml)llttlvl ..-111, btnllill, profit aharlng, a 401 (kl IIVInge pll!l, a11001111 marohandiM cliiOOUnt 1nd ' " 111001111 IIOCk purcllue prGGrlfll. If yo'! 111 looking for 1 lti'Ong, arovvlnal company witt! lrtmtndoul oppOrtunlllet for DlrMI'·n,lndld peoplt 1nd '· ~----~------~--~ ·• s·end rtiUIDII to: · · , ,.. , · WAirMART DISTRICT OFFICE 1 . ATTENTION: DEBRA MAYS 12504 U.S. RT. 60 ' 4II05 ASHLAND, KY ' 1-(606) 9211-6760 :No-PHONE CALLS PLEASE ' I ~ ' j '· ' . nataw.com. POSTAL JOBS $'8,500/Yrl Now H~. No &perienco. Paid l'laln· lngl real Bonolilo. Call 1·800· 2111-1871 .... 733. B&B Counatructlon, Roofing, Siding & Concreta. Interior, & hterlor Painting. All Phases Of Home Aepaira For A Free Estlmato. Call (304)875·7738 POSTAL JOBS to· S18.351hr· After~ pm. WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 .80/llr In• eludes Benallts. No Experienee Brick & Block Experience Or Will Necessary. For Application and ~ Work For contraclor (304)e75· Exam Into, calll-800·992·7054 1183 . x2tl8 M-F 8:30-S:Otlpm '- ; : : - - - - , - - , - - - - - . j clean Homea And/ Or Sit Wilh . 120 Situations· 1Elderly. Days. Days · $5 .00 Per Hour ~304189~-3723 Ask For 11orm10. :--:-::--:------ 87 linch Stnet 991-910 9flice • 991-GHO .lim Eftt'J Thllt'lda)' N~t~M 6:00 p.m. Conalpment. Welco~ Wedaadlf 10 am - 3 pm · Thtusda, 10 am • 3 pm · or by 6ppolntmeat AUCTIONEER: DEAN .IE'IT ...- Public Slle and Auction LARGE . £STATE . 14UCUON Located at tha Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, WV. We have moved the Htate of Anna LH Calllna from Pt. . 'Pleasant WV and will be having the aecond .e...lon. af Mra. Collins elltate. OroP ltlf llblt; f Uf{NI1 URE ~ clllira. trunka. arbl cuPIIolrd ..... clecfrfc oraft. MUIIII iulaller, UllllrfPOOI dmr lr mon. fnton. Gobllt, a'111111. J,ae. CloiiQL lido, Green DIPI'IIIIon, SllmWII'I. llenko PIPer ~fir SIIOWinan· Rabbit· 1nd others. Fostoria, HaiL Filurfna. PL Pleliint WU Bottle. McCo~ Watt # l& IPPII ~n vaae. 1111'11 col•n ot Ylntue hats. vlniUI clothl~ lltf'll . 1£ collection of VIet. Sllvtr·SIIvcr Plates lr Sterllu must nil! Pictures 1r Prints. Pr. Pewter PhaAnls. mirrors. umbrella stands. ollt doctor bu wl2 arbl field ICIIPal one wldlfferent atze blldll lllaed made TRA. 5 1111111 oriental rau. 1£ llake· a Lite Hair comlll lr olhers. Utlllue tiUa Z.41 111r fillS. . lr 2·4t Stir fiUa PIUS · others. 1£ collection of mlnlturc cast Iron- PCWter lr 11rw ~oa. PaPir .m•che Easier rabbit set. old 1111111. 11ullts· double lrlah chain, double Wllldllrl rtnt lr Vlrltatlon of Pin wheel. over 400 boX Iota wiD be sold lr 1\rlTICIUf- FUf1NITURE Mid.;Ohio Valley Truck DriverTrainlng •coL Certlfloatlon e week ·Cour•• · Mon & Fri 7:0G-3:30 Weekend • Cle•••• Sat & Sun B :OOs4:30 12 w•ak• Fln.i;nclng ,and Funding Available B•••d On Eligibility I •Job pl~cem•nt on Cl••• A tr.ln/ng" . Contac::t 'Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 373-3966 14, 2001 7:30 co. Fal.,~round•l '· ' Rt. 331nMaaon,WV. · PEHNIHGTOH CLUB PIG SALE 011'.., - ,l, ". -a:c~~ 'at the Auction Center an Announcement TRAINEES BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES. Homo Study, Ap.' proved. Affordable. eomprel\tn· slvt, le~il training since 1890. FREE Olllog: 800·826·9228, . ...-: P.O. Box 70'<49, Dalles. TX 7~370 NA or.http://www.black51i>· ** 6reat Sal• with 111a11y outstanding lt&ml** \ ·• 23~. SutroglleS Needed, Interested In David's General ·Contractors, Becoming A Surrogate? Your PlUmbing, Electric , Painting Eggs WHI Not Be Uood. If DeCks, Misc. Wolil, All Home Relnleresled, Please Call pairs, lawn Care. Call (740)25.6 9373 Or Ceil Phone t -304·633(216)320-t745 6265 FTIPT. No Seiling. Will Train, 1· 888·300·0077 Ext. 114~ Sunday· Friday, 9am-9pm INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with 1"811 ordor/E· Commerca. $500·$7000 mo. PT/ FT from home. Fulllraining. Fru 5· STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL no• offer& a 14 day COL TRAINING PROGRAM . lmmodilll Open· ings. $38,000 .. 111 year. Non &· peritncod: t-800·448·6669. Ex· perienced w/CDL 1· 800·956· Waritad 1·(100.201).2823 o.- . :1tl*. ln1truct1on erator. no eul coast, home wee- EARN YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE ktnda. some through the Wllk, QUICKLY, bachelors. Masters, no orientatiOn'. ~tOday. start Doctorate, .by corre1pondence tomonow. Col 7 ·53114. Wno based upon prk)r education and answer INW mttiiQit. shon study coutse. for FREE informatiOn booklet phone CAM· Poslal Joba 148,323.00 yr. Now BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I· hiring- No IJ~peritnce-pakt train· ~18. lng. great benefits, call 1 days 800-G-311etlftt.J.3e6. 180 WantedToDo motivated lftdlvldual wlthlng to train u clinical dental astlttant. tOIUmo lfiOuld be diroctld to 01· flee lolonsger, P.O. Bo• 704, Po, ·ow...r Clf*llorll Homa . Schools 150 OTR driiiOr naecled lor ownor op· $1201). $t500 mo. PT $8000: $8000 mo. FT Wl.t. TRAIN! fREE Recolllltd Info 2" Htl. ~888)78f.IM98 www •• yclll.conVdream · or 74G-245-988f5 (Barn 11m -In- NATIONAL RADIO STATION PIIOMOT10IIS ' lltdnlldll}',..-1181 3:110pm Untii:IIOpm ONLY All< for Ms. Willia __ • l!lectriOIII 1.f00.21~52. Reg f90.05-t27411. •COLlEGE & H.S. STVOENTS WELCOME Apply In Porson At Help coring lor ""' -.y, Darll Group Home, paying minimum wage, new lhlha: 7am7...,.5pm, 3pm-1fpm. t 1pm7am. CIII74().992-502:J. · »n, 7I CC.O..c-To-1 Call~ 740 t18 4387, Menand--ToDo Tt' lri'Oi. Opnto; WOf1c For "FULLAHO PART·Till£ OPENIIIQS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PROGRAM Depression era china cabinet, table sideboard, flax wheel, 20's floor lamp (vervl boolllot. m92.. ~. w/fabrlc & beaded shade), new hn1'RAI ltreadle aewtng machine (1879), Edison rnrlind~orl Announcement pho110 (works), kitQhen cabinet, library childs roll top desk, !JIX 30'a , 40's floor '•,~:1 ' One Stop Shopping ""'l large fancy 3 panel mirror, fodder chopper"' ltencll, John Deere com sheller, 3 trunks, nrAton I For All Your Advertising Needs The American Community . baby stroller, very fancy shelf · horee/Cowboy clock, mantel clock, Fire Classified,...__._ Advertising NetwiJi'k ... Us A .. pedal car, wooden wheel barroW, Salt111m18n'!s I V\JIIIdl..a 1'\L sample aad Iron ·(1900), spotlight from boat, 1-800~821•8'139 lpuilsta'"diJlg collection fancy lamps, pr. of Geo & • or v1sit our website: . I M:ttrltlil lamps, RR lantern and tools, 2 o. www.american . c:ommun"' . """" . ~e;t; . _ . .CDtn ., , 1chi811Clelh~~·s, stone jar w/blue 4, old ll'iolln, misc. ... !•J-'""" _. uun1t1 train ·Items, Oaiey *40 i:hurn, Oazey .~ Announcement bill 'chum, Coca Cola & 7 Up Picnic cooler, ,..___ ' III·---...;;=====~=;;;;;;;;.. ~~ Cola sign (lighted), aev. nice old pictures, Red" rocking horae, Atlas adv. thermoml!ler. I gnanilEMaJ·e, nice aeiectlon Qt anttqut tOQ!s and 1OOt.lrifty Collectibles, gout stool, caat Iron. Items, Grilwold, ox yoke, state fair marble game, McCaskey oak cuh & Bill cabinet, 3 large sad lrona, - depninlon kitchen ltema, depr8811on ~. Cemlval, PJ:eased, pattern & Fenton g111111, oil lampe, Blue Willow Currier & lvea, painted china, Shawnee bowls, glass rolling pin, country ,antiques to l~lude: chl,~en crate, wagon lwt•eel, wooden hay fork, wooden dough bowl ... large quality auction with 350·400 ltemsll Experienced Caretaker Needed For 24f7 Llva In Care For Eldo~y Woman In ·Point Pleasant, (304)675-2153 Allor 8pm 0 AVM.AilE litfttd to provk2e support end . ---In --FOR llomel111hll1·work Whit PAIIENT INTEIIVENTION IPE, Busln111 ll1llnlng 7 c.--c.,. 140 .I'OIIT I'IIU•NT 01 PICE • ~ llf'TO IIO.IJII AN IIOUfl , (Oe • ·~ - CI'ILIII, Thlo pooltlon 11 de· tcfucatlon to famillll who have --Jo5ponandldli4110d .. being at ""'lor DH or neglect. Warlltl'"ll lllflftted to have warkly contact with famltlee and 10 teach and demonalrate Ia parent& ,~ppro· priete Jla,....tlng okllla~ Many of w.,... 303MolnSirMI Pl>ilo PIOuanl, wv llandoy, Apdllll! Tl*dry, April 10th ' or ISANEQUAL r...,.... . Gun Shoot at · 936 St. Rt. 160 ra..u,. & 9. Some housakeepjng ond ..-.g. 740-IMt-2455. r. Ann9uncement .. " dlllrt to 1g• WI Wlnl to talk to youl MUST BE WILLING TO FIELOOA"''E FUII·IImtl· lmmHialt Opening , llltply At Acquisltlono, Fino Jewelry, 151 Second Avenue, 1.f00.2»-242f X-RAY TECHNICIAN MERCHANDISE &FOOD Matur• baby~tter wanted In ,..y .,.__S..OOIFino~ Help "!MY NIIIWI.IO _ , Company Drivers . Starting Pay Based Upon ElCperienca Up To S.36 ·Mila, •Lata Model Trocloro •rarp .Pay, •stop Pay, ·Layover Pay. •vaQalion Pay, 'BCBS, • OiJal Comm. II · You Want To Work For The Bell, Coli . Cardinal Flatbed Carriere, .April 7, 1!199 tfnci.Acun wu Dot Itt Btncnman-·R~lr. Slz· Jewelry 110 Help tTJ:Inlild on...:HIIp- WANTED. Exporl.enced Flatbed 110 Help Wlnted God aaw be waa ptllna 110 Help ...... OiJollly Drlva·AWIY Inc.. Owntr Operator: We need Driverl with 31• ton/1 ton Pick·up·Tructo to pull RIV, campers, 5th wheel/ bumper puNs . •sea the eountry ...., fill .-;c~ do Col 1-toofi5.97<3 In Memory or , Delmer L Slddmon AUJ.9,19U, 110 ""'-lb J11112, 200 SlrMI. --. wv~ Drflior or can . ext. 2211 .. . _ _ t o prO¥ido faiRUy '"M'tnents. crilts lnl(t. Hl!p 'itw II d Auctioneer: Lealie A. Lemley . 14G-;t88-0823 (Home) Orl~or· Got Family? brivo Tan· · Ap~ty - 110 . AA,IEOE $7.00 per hour AND houn?- pondonce? .AVON has whot you're looking' for. Lei'S Ulk. arg~nlllllloM. PLUS ATTAINABLE WEEKLY BONUSES . AVON· Looking tor higlle< In· .U rl=r.com ·.e J membtl'lhlpeiO the 1SliM: !lu1 t I ltlll. como?-- 110 Help Wanted 110 · Help Wanted .,'f If LOVE could bave IIVedyou, . You never "'ould have died. In life we loved you dearly, · In death we love you titov'' -" 304475-14a. OHIO VALLEY BANK Is now accepllng applications for the position of malnteMnce technic""' Applicants should possess the following qualities: . ·* Fast, efllciant worker *Able to carry 50 lbs. * Basic electric skllla * Detail and goal oriented *Able to work nlghls if needed We offer a generous bentrllts package Including 401 K retifllment and career advancement. Experieilced and qualified persons shoUld send resume to: P08ox240 . Glllllpoll1, OH 45131 EOE •.. In Memory cried. Tht family of D•lmlr De1n Clerk would like to era1r••• our IPPrtC)Itlon.to 111 our l1mlly, frltndt ntlghbort for all your priYtrl, cerdt, kin~ & don111ont you g•v• during the lllneaa lou of our lovtd ont. A lptclll thlnkl to Dr. Vermanl, Dr. Chol, Dr. ~oiAYtrt •nd tht tllfl of Pl1111nt Ylllty Horpllai. tht nUrttl lnd IIIII Of Holztr Hoeplct, a thenk you for your loving c1re which you llhowtd our lovtd ont. . · ttPtOIIIIY w1rm nott of thankl to tht •:~:~~~~ of the Gtiiii·Mtlga Communlly Aollon A Your .klndtu ovtr tht lltt y.. r 01n repeld; You er~ true lrltnde. Thank yoli 10 the Flrhlr,Acrtt Funeral Home of Mldclltport fOI' lht wondtrlu.l job you did. During tuch a Umt of qdnttt, 111 of you, Wilh 10 m8ny othtrt were trul bJerrlngr from God. May God bltn end watch aver '1ch 1nd evtry of you . · -·-lb&ICOied.ccm AVoN! All _ , To Buy or 110 Help Wanted EOE/ADA El'(lplo¥1tf . , . ,. , Card of Than~• · -4 Cflll TODfiY 1..:866-475-7223 ext.1901 c/o Humu Relotrrcts Phone:.1-800-920-8880 t1mlly rhank8 all churches, f•mlly, frltnds, ntlghbor• tor thtlr vlalt•, pr,,.,,, food, carda, flowers, and m11110r1111 during Ned's llln111 1nd tuner11. May Qod blyou 11ch for the comfort you ~~~ ua. Mildred, Kenlllth ·l flmll , 11m • F•ml Vion www.doniWorryberich.not or cat! (100.259-2998 WE OffER: • i=uU Benefits • ·weekly Pay • Paid Uacatlln • ReUrement Plan • plus much morel CALL TODAY••• START TOMORROW! Excellent wage and benefit package. If interested contact: VIcki Nottingham Halzer Extra Care ' HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jac~n Pike Galllpolla, OH 45631 Th1 NICI !'J" Slmp10n ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME mall ordtr/E commerce Buolneu $1 ,!500·$7,200 month PTIFT Frtalntounauon: 1-800· Eam up to $1!5/hour. Needed immediately. Personal Care Aides, and Sitters (all shifts) for Holzer Extra Care to work In the Gallia/Jackson/Meigs County areas. Card ot Thank• (BOO) 75S-4808. Do fundralsl..a! FUll and ,-rt-111•• p alliiN• aVaiJable. · Compl ... nlnlngpoov'' twllh_.... ._... HOLZER EXTRA CARE ClASSIFIEDSi AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII Work from hOme with no boss! fw major aau-1 helltll orgenlzltlons. ' These positions IMlue EARN$$$ . NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 110 Help Wanted CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE www~ now Hiring Immediately! UJe .-e amnHy seeldnl reaulters .14DayCDI. T!Uiing No""" Training wOuaiWiod 1 cat! t ·800-394-2405. www.CashOnThtiTallle.ccm ., , ATTENTION : OWN A COMPUT· ER? Maif·orderJE·Commtrce. 1522+/•eok PT. 11000.$4,000/ FT. full Trair!lng. ffH Book· let. www.creatidrearftura.eom Necouuy! Rick PearSOfl Auction Company. Rlveraide Auction Barn. Silt .,_.,.Uteri wane.c:s 1201J0»50001mo 110 Help wanted Ea!n Jhe 31111-Qk~ Auction and Flea Market 80 ~•::•:::·"":!•-=-==""'='.com=---· I mSiudentDriWrl <4/812~ Replaced (;104)S7W749 Training~ ABSOlUTELY FREE INFO: Use yOur compurer. S350· 4lt50iwk. SOla. Mise. Furniture I House'"*'llonlo.SancliiRom f64l5. romance • · 1821 . TALKTO a.ILS LIVE! Absolutely Free lnfol rntt Usoro wontad . $2,000- $5.000/ mo.www.e-ftM-dreamS.cotn Moving/ Garage Sale, Ltather sdoting lonightl P~ay ""' 0111o Dating Game. Call toll rree HIOO. 30 FT $2000-$1000 per mo. Wil nln. 1..xl.5 11242 ABSOlUTElY FREE IHFO tn .. "'WORK FROM HOME"• $500-$t500 per mo. PIT No_.....-. 90 005 . 1'1' ssoo.s 15011 .... 1110. ., www.QII.a . .llb)l••.eom To Oo A.- ill1et Be P8lcl ln., ..• .,., _lo __ _ EIPIIIIEIICIO CUE WOIIJI, IIII'OIITIOII. Jull.m. poolllon ·~· ·~· ·~· ~= 5I Nnl, Hllp Ww:tl d 110 ·E:.... Al11 ~ ... Pomeloy• ••ddl•pllft • Oalllpal.., Ohio Point Phnant, WY .·.--. . Gtuwaw. LGIC I found, . -. Piketon, Ohio SelllaglOO+ bd. Barrows &: Gilts H1m1PI X, Dutcic, Pletnln X Sired by: Bocephll JOai, Y2K, IIICI otber champion bloodlines For more Info. or a • lfhMrcontact ranar cai'IIICI oek llclelloerd, 2 PC. kitchen cabllllfl wt118dtd IIIIa doora. I 0 tin Pie · life. .111111 cuPboard. caMel oak HCretarY. 2 drawer clerkS SPOOl Clblllet. s PC. wicker set, O.F. oak hlbOll, Hooalcr atllle kitchen cabinet, SPinet. dak. arbr Dovt tailed blenket chat wlbrecllll feet, Wllhlllnd. earlll HIPPII whl1e 111111 111n1 lOP · delk. set of Hitchcock chairs. 6 Bentwood Plank bottom cllllrs. s PC. 1920's Bit suite. oak aew1n1 rocker, Iron bed, oak fire Place mantla. oak lamP table. cute wicker carrlue, unusual oak cabinet, flnar oak 2 PC. BR aulle. oak cblna buffit wllladtcl ..ua doorS. oak-rocke~s. oran stool, lr !~~~~ llooks. l uoL 111 land lr PIOPII. Hlf!Of¥ of AmeriCID Ptopfe. 1111 Woodrow Wilson Vol I, A Fairwellto Arms, Emest HcmiiUIWilr, The Best Love Poems. Hean Throbs. Uloii!J for Our ~. Helen of TroY. If other Poems, McGutfJ11•s EdcctiC 1NIIIQ4 boiik. D'Rfyre laland, b~ Roben Lew's SIIPIIenaon. Genll11111111 muazlnes r. Historical Chronicles. Duni!IOR'I Wlr ll14-1974. Life lr Time of Heilr11 Ollila. comPitte atori~ r. Poems b~ Edar Allen Poe. Christmas Stories b~ Charlll Olckens. ute of Wuhjncton. b~ Charta Dickens. Ceclt"s Books Natural HIIIOI'll Ill I PlUI Vlnl 1£ amount Of llootts... . ' Fenton bOwt wtcllerrles. Fisher mabt sliver war Pc~ atonellrs. auHt 6 111. stone churn wlcobalt decor. H.Smllh. 4 old caP r. ball Platofa, one Is double barrel, 1HS Mattei Tom Doll. old football helmet. oriental dolls. lndiiD dolll lr olhers. Tuma boat. Marx truck. BrMf horl& Plcture•a • PrintS WIIIOCkl lr Other. PIPtr Mac;ht Slnll lr Sll.,, Sterllnl lllver flatware PCL. motion limP. lrlin. POIICirdl. alrlw filled horse. • • Plill much 1110rc... Auction conducted ·by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 TEit~l$: 'eDi'j GFI CtiEC!( WITH ID. . 1 nfcklace. broken Cameo Pin. Cameo earrlniS. cameo arrlna 1r Pin set. VIet. Pins. tie cliPs cuff links, llncelets. Pins. neckllces, • rlnu. \ICI'II II. collection of costume Jewell'll. 1111tcha· IUrrler, Timex lr Helllroi. Still In bOll. Bake A Ute .lewclfll boll. PIUS ~· otller JNIII'll box11 ·• much more... Rick Pearson Auction.Co. 166 773-5785 ( \ or '773sl447 TEAMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. EXECUTFIIX: SALLY LOU STIENBI!RG!N ' 1 1 ., �Pomeloy •lllddl'1port • G1llp alii, Ohl.o • Point Pluunt; wv •. Pill 04 • 6 •.., CiwtC Aclllilld Oep.ndable Yon wWI - Ill 2311 ancl (304)17&-2105 A. VENDING GOLDIIINE-.\CT NOWI Machlntl vtnd Htrohl, .,.,_ AND _.s pllone Cltdl. (2.5¢/mln. U.S.) Earn 1800+/wloly. plano'"- II holnt. lle- glnna~s & ldUUI; 1110 tlaCh chording & · tranapoaing & rl¥ftm0: 7«1-992-MO:l. • Lawn Mower And Smaft Engine ""*-11P - Rlpoir, ,... Deliv•ry Witftin 10 Mi~l. 21 Y.. rl Experience. Call Mltl:t At (740)046-7600 ' Mount's Tree Service fTh• Tf•l ProreuJonals.. Buelet1 Truek Sefvice· Top· Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Free EaliMalel, Fully Insured . Workers Comp. Bidwell, Ohio. & •-890838-8568 (740)388-9648 Owftlf: A+ 111M MARSINESnE Eslillltd V.ldiorl(l Wil ... Ill' 4123101 . Un<&tr ltK minimum In· -..nt ......-. E - Prof· it Potential. Finance Available/ Good Credit. TOll FtH '"'"(118) 270.21···-· EKTR.\ MONEY?? Work from - WOUt- part· ~. F• M nt 1ncDtM1 1 ~ Aid< Moon!. Will Powerwash HOuses, Tt1ilerl, ,And RV's. Contact Aon AI (740)446-0t5 I or 339·0950. If No Answer Laave ~Wsage . Will Powerwash Houses. tra.Uera, And RV 's. Contact Ron AI (7.0)446-0151 or 339·0950. 11 No Answer Leaw MWAge. FINANCIAL - 1.-..&5-4948 2..,.. ffot I ATTENTION : INTERNATIONAl COMPIINY HEEDS HEt.P w/cuatomer + servlee manage- "*" $500.00.$1500.00 PT $2000.oo-seooo FT c.tian-7:u-75t5 , EVERYONE'S DRE.\M JOB Business Opportunhy '"WOA~ AT HOME"" Earn 2K pe< wk. tatce phOne omors.www.towils-unuorms.com VERY EASY! Free info. IIOQ.556-~ INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends ll"'al you do buli· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unlil you have invesllgated 1118 ottorlng. 7 IUtttons, lObby furniture, tanning btdl. will Nlo Ill I1I(Jtbr or oop. -niligl.c:om Earn S90,000 YEA.RLY repairing, NOT replacing, Long. cracks In Windshlttda. Frot vldto 1·800· 82H523 US/CaNidl, www.gtaU- .,,.~-·-­ to- ... .., ........ ----..- •• n r •01 :Jec t.uliillllott 511\ltndinglfte Info VllltV PiaU, call 740-446- WORK FROM HOME... Earn S1500 pit to $5000 fit· monthiiiCALL TODAY HIOCHI95· 0219 or .. www.worklromho· mo247.oom 230 ....... DOlo<, rtlglon, artgl1t. « 8IIV i . . illo1 I . . rMir8-.yl&.chp ........ 0101. In dtbt? Ow creditors? Nttd fl· nanclal asslstancet Call 1·888440·3829 24 hrs. No ftu. froo ""'*'"liOn. porch, deck, small outbuilding. quiet suaec. lined bastetball court/ partcing area. will coftlktef an ttasonable offers, 7"'0·992· 73118. " Bedroom . Wood Remolded 3 Floors. 1· 112 Bath , Beautiful Firoplaoa, 2 Car Garage, $73.000 (740)388-915t 31 o Homee for Sale z lolult SM! Baoullful3 Btl oom. bath. CIA., FR Wit~ flroplaca, 2 cer 320 Mobile H ometJ for Slle 18l.OOO. call(304)'173-5391 Three bedroom, new plumbing. 61ectrical, gas torced air heater, toot wotor tank • toattuoom: makl good rental property, no land contfacta- Located In Pomeroy, S29,110G oao. 304·485· 4037altar5pm. prioo 3pm 1974 Nashua 12»~70, lhree bedrooms, new furnace & new hot water tank. $4000, call 740·985 3655 .... 5:30. tow. Our- ... ......., lllbmld . . . . rjuia•IQI . .11Md In INt fleW I Pill* Plano TUning & RapU, call E Geiser, (740)388 8109 1979 fairmont 14x70 wtE"'Iando 38R, 1 B•th, Completely Ramo: dlltd. Gaa -t; 2 Window A/Co $7,000 (740)379-2405 . . _.,nty- . -. By Owner. Colonial Brlclo Ranch. Tara EstaiH, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Car Garage (740)3877008 t9iO t4x70 3 BeGroom. 1-112 Belli, $8000 (304)576-2el8 • For Salt: 4 Badooom, 2 Bath On 2 ) 98Z 14x70 fairmom TOWriliOUSI, 2 bedroom. 1 large bath whh heat pump' ale. $7,500, 7<0·5 91· 4043 or 740-992.()938. Aeret , $750 Down Paymenl W.A..C. Eoay Tlfms, CoH Oavk;t 0 HI00·333-8910 Service• . S FREE CA.SH NOW$ from -"hv la!lilllos unloading milllona of dollars, 10 help minimize lhelr' 11101. Write immtdiottly: WIND· FA.LLS. 30t0 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, lOS ANGELES, CA.LIFOA· NIA90010 REAL E:STATE 310 SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CAEOITI FOR LISTINGSI CALt . I-I00-3:JA.oo2o 11Xtdll11 -•.com 3BR Repo11 Foree:losures, tee. •% down. For llstlnga/Pavment DelaYs. HI00-719-3001 x1185 2 Bedroom Houaa On GrMr Rood. Shown By A.ppolntmont onty. (30<1)175-:16911 . ~;;.:::;....,=====1 ARE I'OUI1 CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU? FAEE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can conaolldate your bills Into one monthly payment. Reduce Inter· 111. avoid late charges and 1top hara11mtnt. Llcensedfbond•d. Non11rotn. 800-288·8331 e•t. t5. www.goldeoastcc.com House For Sale, 2 Bectroom , 1 Balli, 011 Kitner Road, S7SO ·Downpayment W.A.C. Easy Term. Call Dllllll l!-800·333-e810 3 Bedroom, 1· 112 Balhl, Living Room. Kllohon. Dinlngnlom, 2 cer Garage, Approxlmallly 1.Acro, (740)388 9888 HUO . Homll . Payments BINd On lncomo. Limited Time· Hunyl (740)<18 3384 2 Badroom, Full BaMmtnt. Urgoo Lot. Park Drlvo. 1 te Llblriy, Must 1111 duo to ompfoymiinl· 3-4 bedroom home on 8~ acrea, $48,500 A.ppointmont (740)374-4t22 Nico 1·112 Stor,. 2800 Square Foot With Updates. 1.87 Acres. Prlvatt, Convenient. $92 ,000 (740)245-9448 5 Room Houaa With EJCtra· Lol, (740)4o48-2828 .&.. """'ALACHCAN" ~ level . Finished basement, Detac:hed l car gar.,e. On 3.35 land!K'aped acres m/1. U>ts of plants & trec1. ITIUCTUIII Log Homo • NO. 289 Building Com,.O..onll. QuollyorLIMal- · 43ACREFARM 2 miles from Mercerville, 5 room house, 2 car QaraQe, laf'CJe bam. Some bottom 9round, apprax. 20 acres pasture Lot model clearance. save up to $8,625 wnh any home, cheek us out were dealing, Cole'& Mobile Homes, US so East, Alhens. Oh. for~«;6re! ONLY WHY PAY 3 BR, home • cule as can be! On 1.03 acres, lo town. by NO. 290 Shown· appointment MIDDLEPORT.INVESTMENTPROPERTY PLEASANT HILL ROAD. 2.00 acres mn by survey. Hard top road, mostly level. City Schools, Only lot that remains lhere. NO. :Z:Z3 Audlon: Saturday, Aprll21, 2001 House: April 1 800 4589990 · Private and secluded. (No open house) TlrJ•Ltve~ ~ New Fleetwood, 16x80. $t9,999.0o, 3 Badroom, 2 Balli. t· 877-717·4170. Schull 32x80 , 3 Bedroom , With Parents Retreat Room- 2x6 Walls· Thermo Windows, Free Kawasaki 4 Wheeler With This House . French City Homes· Galli· polis, Ohio (740)448-9340 01 t 800·231-«67 . Schult Dlaplay sale~ Frie Kawa· saki 4 Wheeler With The Pur· ' I Audlon: · Saturday, Ap·r ll28, 2001 at 12:00 · Limited Or No Credit? Government Bank Flhanco Dntv At Oak· wood In Barboursville , WV 304736·3409. New Filotwood t6xBO, 3 br/2 blh. only $199.66 per month . Call for details . 74<J.685·4367 . LOVELY TWO SI'ORY KOMI! DECORATED AS PRI!1TY AS A DOLL HOVSII • F..turel a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ SITIINO ROOI\I & DATil. ON THE MAIN LEVEL. Wife opprovcd kltcbcn wl lots of custom dcsianc:d oak c::abincts. La· dinina room. 5 more BRI, 3 additional baths, Fireplace in the LR. Channlna entry wlsiaircase leading to 2nd level. Laundry room on lhe main I Final Days, NaUonwlde Inventory Reduction! (304)736-3409 . New Fieatwooo 14170 $16.999.00 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath. 1·877·777' 4't70 Real Eetate Genlral I Double Wide Only S1.590 .00 Down And $316 .00 Per Month_ Frtt Delivery Ard Setup HIB&-928-3426 New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. $99e .oo · down only $295 . per m:m. caM now 1·800·691 -6777. $32,500, 74().992·2788. Only. FACTO~Y OVERSTOCKII Now MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home. No Old Contract To Assume. Just A Reliable Parry To t993. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, t4x70 • Make Monthly Payment '1·888· Mobile Home, On Rented Lot on 928-9896 Sandhill Rd ., Does Not Need Moved, New Carpet · Never NeW 14 It wide $499. down only Smoked i n 8x8 a·arn Build ing $t99 . par mon . call now 1-800Goes . Both Porches, Well Main- 691-6717. tained Inside and out, (304)8757386 Mpnday· Friday, 8:30 to 5:00, (304)675·6644 After 5:00 New 16 ft . wide S499. per mon. andwiOkends only $270. per mon. call now 1· B00-69Hm. 1997 Redmond Home, 2'Badroom, 1 Bath 14x70, ·Great Condition . . New 2001 Fleetwood , 3 tir. , 2 bath, set up In The Country MoCal (304)675-2820 A.ttor 5pm bile Horne Park, ready to move in, · S995 down. $t99 .Q8 per month, 740·992·2167. HOMES FROM S199.301Mo. 1· . Factory Goof 32x80 $10,000 Dis: count only $1000.00 Down , De· livery, and Setup paid by FaCtory 1-fi00.69HI7n 1992 14K80, 3 BA. 2 Bath, 6.8 Acres Of land. Pond , Barn, And Garage. $43,000 (740)4,1t..()302 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR lOW DOWN! TA.X REPO'S & BA.NKRUPTCIESI OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800-50t·tm oxt9813. Homee for Slle . t•x70 Southern Dream, free Delivery free Setup only $9995 1· 888·928-3426 .,.._on.,oquot Pleau Call Ul Toll Fret 1·1&8· 813-8881 241Y Ablolutely Must Setl· Brand· New 3 SRI 2 Bath Doubtowldo With Delivery, Sot-up, 14/C A Sklrlln~ Frqm $2871 Month Only 0 Oak· 12150 Mobile Homo. N.., Kitch· wooct- Ga111poti$ (740)4ol&-3093 tn, New BaU\room, New Floors. tb8 C.W.red Porch, conuat Alt. Country Living· Doublewlde On 2 15.000 (740)441-9389 W"9dod Acres. $2500 & Moveln. (740)448-3570 14x70 lla)oioW. NoW 5lnco 97 C/ 1-....;____;__:....::;.;..;.._ _ _ __ A., Wator Haatllor, Furnace. DIVOIICE Cauoes Custom or· Includes Stove , Refrigerator. dared Slnglewlde Home To Be· Porch, Shttd & Woo~en Fence come Available, Save SS Call t$7200 Call (304)675-3008 Bator~ f1811.565.()167 --ln-iolllw No FeesiSorW:a Cll8rgH In Need ot Flnlndal "''lltlt a? 320 Mobile Hom•• for Sale ,..iddlepon, two btdrooma, full 87 Oakwood. 2 Btdraom, Very bath, LR, ldtchen with electric Nice. LOC41td tn Lesage Area, range, canuatatr, 740 •985• St0,500 On A. Aontod Lot 3650 0Jor740-992-2795. r:(304::.:_!5::.7..:6..: -26C.:.....:2_~--- Lots . Ntw Root. Refrigerator. st-. rNI. urgo 2 G&trago • Big Yard, ,_,rge Room•. Loll 01 E1tras, R~bng Out 01 State. Thil newrr : wfl no1 kioowitllllv-.,.._ _ lor .......... ACNAHCE FREEl Pomeroy • ltfiddi"'))ft • G81Upolla, Ohio • ~oint Pleasant, wv Two car garage/apartment in •tiiiiiiUiaraa•••WibL• NEED AN EA.RLY P.\YDAY77 Up to $500 Instantly by phonot 1· 877-EA.RI.YPAY. Lief 750005, 111 Profnalonal .,.,., Cilia~. 740-317~12. EARN 1500·$900 por week In your blthrobl & slippers. Low lnvutmtnt. 1-800·272·0183. awe· Ml'llll-edta ... iQin tHo caw IIIIAijlcl., llw-.. Fllr Hai&UigA<:t $1000- Polen1ial Start Your Buslneas Today... · Prima Shopping Ctntar Space Available At AHordable Rate. Spring Mwagl nna. an. hot.W IPPf'G • · Call F.C.C.S. toll-frtt 1·....f05. 3379 - S,.rt .\ Trol. .t Agency: Receive Training, Businen Support, Your 9wn Travel Website and Traver OiscountaJPtrkJ: Earn Big SIS . Noliiil)ll Stortup COlO Hl88·8990901 or www.earnBucksFromHanol.<:oni Baouty Sllon oquipmont tot - . 210 IF THERE' S A. W.\Y TO MAI<E A TON OF MONEY ON THE IN· TERNET. WOULD YOU WANT .TO KNOW ABOUT IT? CALL AND LISTEN 1·800·221·9932 (:w7) COrdy VENOING IUUII. Nets $48,000+. FREE Info. Toll . bedroom, lull unfinished base· ment. steam Mat. siluat.ct on 3 viMage tots. OM car garage, new aldtwalks. new roof, Iaroe front CONSOLID.\TE BILLSILOA.NS O.A.C. """"$2.!i0().$125,0001 ill' A.IISOt.UTE GOLD IIWE! cau save. 1~100 ~ 33Het2..... 3822 Suncley, April a, 2001 310 HOII* for Sale 310 Home• for S.le Mldcllopoft· II'IY sl011e. 3~ bed· """""· largo wall<·ln _ ,, Iaiii' Hl·ln ~~- . 2 battvooms •. latllf LR, lo<mal OA. pine IJIIneteQ den/ CASH LOANS S.200H5000 . ConootidltiOft 10 $200,000. Bad/ No c ...dh. Crtdit Cordi, Morl• gages. For informauon: 800-113--. so Down!! . t·ID-41M-86115. 241n. 310 Hom II for Bela S1Aioll ..9 _ Groll 1oc41tionlt ...,... 1775. ""'- .... fin. - · Glvt Prof1tel01_. Opportunity eat1m1tea. trim ta'lfn. Fr., •e• ·210 110 Wa lllffo Oo Sunct.y, April I, 2001 JQJ( of ' charm and cbaracler. 3 Bib, 2 baths, fonnal LR. " Dlal•l• Complete kltchea. Flalabed buement. Storaae bulldln.. Call for . L•••• F.R., chase Ot Selected Sch~lt Display Momes. French City Homes, Gallipolis, Ohio (740)448-9340 Or 1·800·231 -'\487 Speeial Of The Week· Schult 21148. Country Kitchen· 2x6 , Walla, luxury .J:sath, Deluxe car· pot, Aeduotd To 134,1195· French City Homes, Inc. GJIIIpoUs, OhlO (740)446•9340 Or 1·800·23t· 4467 330 Ferma for Slle Farm Hou11, Baoulotutty Rlnioldact, 2963 Square F..t. 17 Acres, Pond. In-ground Pool. Sovoral Barns. Garage. Fruit TrHa. ,cto... To Holzar. $215,000. (740)046- 410 H~ for Rent · • - 4230 350 Lots & Acreage -Niglils. (740~t4 13 Acres With Beaulifut Lake Gallipolis, 752 3rd Avenue. $300 Month, 3 Badroom. I Batn, frlmt wee- Aerts House, Gat Heat No Pels, Home kends, Nights. (740)44&-661• Gailia · ~oad • . In Point Pleasant , Will Accept Housing Assistance. 2·112 Bad· Bruner Lind room , 1-112 Bath, Fenced Bad!: · vard. Opfn House. AprK 7 2·4pm • 7 1 1412 Or Call For Appointment Or Ap · 611111 co.. Cheshire, Gentlemarrs Farm- Largo Home On poln.,..nt To Lool< 1304)273-4042 Nice 47 Aetas With Creek, • Sheds, Mucli More $89,0001 Also, same Area. e Aerts $11,500 or 37 Acres $33,9001 Kerr Road. 8 ""'" $21.000 or 5 AcresWIIh Barns $31.000. RIO Grande, to Aerts With ~rd. 525,0000r6Aores$t9.ooo. euroka, 33 Acre5 01 Wlldlile S31.000'1VooonLakeAroa, 10 Acres $1 I ,9001 Mllgl Co.- Tupper PtainSSR881, Nice Wooded 5 Actes With Creek S 12.0001 Same Area, 23 ACres $23,000 Or 31 Actes 527,900. Csrr Road, 6 Acres $t2,000 Or 6 .\eros With XLarge l'!iie earn $30,500. Danville, Nice Wooded 5 AerO$, $t3,500. Au· ttard, 9 Acres $8.5001 Many More. Celt Now For Maps! Ow.,.r Financing With Slight Proporty Markup. For Sale : 10.952 Acres on Friendly Ridge Ad , Crown City (740)381Hl864 or (740)388·9338 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Only tO Lots leh. 304·736·7295. 360 Real Eslate Wantad Real estate wanted· l'am forced out ot my house for highway lm· provement. Looking for old larm house in Meigs County wllh acreage. call 740·797· 9303. 740· 992·9t32. ' Pilot Program Aentir$ Needed. (304)736-7295 :::=~:.:.;.:::~-----'Pilot Program. Ranters Nt!sded, ::304-:::.;7~36-=:.:;7295::::;·'-----~ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, locate in Apple Grove, Trash, Watlr Sower Paid, $275 + Deposit , Rol· eoencos Aequited. (304)57&2929 14x70 two bedroom. total electric. S300 a month plus $150 deposil. no pet'S , 740-742·2714. 2 bedroom mObile home tor rent, no pets, 740.992·5858 . 3 Bedroom, 1·1/2 bilh Witl'l Ex· pando In Appl& Grove, Trash , Water Sewer Paid , $350 Month + Oeposlt, .Reference s Required . (304 )576-2929 One & two bedroom, 5245•$260 ~ per month, water & garbage In ~ dude<l, 74().992·2167. 440 Apartments for Rent · t and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nl~hed and unfurnished, security d · 1 eposlt equ 1red, no pet& , 740992- 2218 ·. t d A e room partment. Aetrlgera· tor, Range , A/C Included, $289 Pi". Deposit & ReIerence . HUD •·pr--• ( ••-.. ISt 9 ...,. u~ . 7_,..... 1- e · 1 Bedrooin Apt ClOse 10 Wal· RE NTALS 410 Houses for Rant 1 ·3 Bedrooms foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR . For List· . tngs. 800·319-3323 E•tt709. 1 Bedroom. $200/mo Plus deposll and Ulllltles, Applianees Included, In the City ol Gaii~?QNs, (740)256666t 2 Bedrom House, 15 Mue South On 7, Evening's After 7pm, Doposit 1 Relerences, (740)4411917 Mart. $315 per month. All uttllUes included. (740)245-5!555 1 Be d room , Kitchen, Bath living Room , Untumlsl'led, No Pets, S250 Pius Deposil(740)367-70t5 . 2- 1 Bedroom Apartment ,-Ciose To Schools & Stores. Private En· trance Partially Furnished, Utilities Paid , (304)675·2117 DAOpos it $250. RentS~ Month , 3 A oom ~partment, Furnished , Util ities Paid, $280 Month Plus $tOO De~·~ (740)44S-1340 ~ 460 First Avenue, t Bedroom Apartments, $265 +Damage Depo.slt, Refetences Requlr&d , (740)886-4531. · 490 ea• Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart · monts, Clean. No Pel$; No Smok· lng, Re'fertnces & Deposit ReqUired . Utilities Furnished . (740)446-1519 Galli? Manor Apartments. Now Acf;epting Applications For t BR, HUO. SUbsidized Apartments For Elderty Ancl Handicapped , EQual Housing Opportunity. (740 }44646311 510 2 Adirondack Lawn Chairs $75 Both: I 960' s Fiber Oplil: Lamp $40; .\nliquo Floor Ll!1'41 $75; Old Table W~h Chrome Legs 575: 33 LP Record Albums $3.00 Each (740)367- 7401 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges, Refr.· grators, Up To 90 Days Guaranleedl We Sell New Maytag Appliances, French City Maytag. 740·44li·7795. tunities. Modern I Bedroom Apartment, City Water , Total Electric . (740}446- 3617 2 Sets Ot Horse Harness . GoOd Conditlon, (304)675· 3264 2· 1/2 Ton Central Air Unit. 8.000 BTU, Fedder& A1r Conditioners, (740)379-2405 24 'x~2" For Sala : Recondltionad wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (3Q4)67~1388. New Haven, one bedroom lurnished apanment . has .washar a rei· er · -Now Taking Appli cations- 35 Wesl 2 Be •room Townhouse u Apartments . In cludes ' Wat er · Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo .. 740· 446"0008 · One bedroom apartment, $225 month plus utilities & deposit , Third Street . Ra cine , 740-2 4 74292 ' River Bend Place Now Accepting Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled. EOH , (304)882 312f Orl304)882·3274 AMAZINGLY LrNI PRICES WDLFFTA.NNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Excellenl Service Flexible Financing Available HQme fCommerclal Units FREE COlor Cotaiog Cali Today HI00-71 Hit 58 . www.np.etsan.com Mollohan Carpal. 202 Clark · Chapel Ad , Porter, OH. Free Estimates, Easy Financing or 90 days ATIENTION: Ananc'"i same ·as cash . Visa, Masleocard ~ Planners/Accountants/Insurance Accepted , (740)446 - 7444 or 1Agents!Home Improvement Con877 ·830-9l62 tractors! Mortgage company has Moving II Everything Must Go I! developM procedure for submitThiS Week Only. 1229 Davis ling loans.. If y.ou have the clients, Road, Off Teeri's Run, Thurs-Sat we wlll pay you as the IOan.offlcert (740)256-6854 , Iowa Rep earned $384KIFIRST 1 215 2200 Main Street Furniture VR! -BooAUTOS FROM SliOO.OO Police lrilpounds & Repos! TO'JOta&, Chevy's, Jeeps! Please Can tor listings, 1-800-45t -0500E»et.C9817 (304}875· t422 515 Main Street, Point Pleasant New & Used Fumiture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Suites, $399 · Buy, Sell, Trade. Tara TownhOuse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 ,Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. P alia, Start $365/Mo . No Pets, Lease Plus. Security Oeposi t Re· qulred, Days: 740·446· 3481; Even ings: 740·367·0502, 740· 446-0101 . , New Apd Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And vases. (740144• • 782 v-o Spring Sale At Skanns AppUanc· lll'w es, Wa sher $95·, Dryer ·•gs· . •as • • Range $95 ; Refr igerator $150; Washer/ Cryer Set $275; Chest Freezer 175 ; AU Appliance Guaranteed . Skaggs Appllanees , 76VineStreet,(740"48-7398 s ,-. ::.·-::----1 Swimming Pool For Sale. (740~371 GOOD USED .\PPLIANCES Washers , drye'rs, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vine Street . Call 140-446·7398, 1-888·818·0128. Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, equipped kitchens , AJC. util illes included, reterence and depo,it ~eq= . Phone 740" 992-6951 af - 460 Spaca for Rent $1 ,000 BACK Ton Air Conditlo.n· Ton Colt. 1 Lint Sot. In· stalled . $2 .295. $1,000 Back , $1295 Not Price. frH Eslimolls. Call For Quotes On Othlr SiZes. If Vou Don't Cali , Us . We Bolli L068t MOilllo Homes Our Speciality t-740·«6-8308 1·800· 29t.Q098 or. 2 MERCHANDISE Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedroom apatlments at Village Manor and RiveJSide Apartrnents in Middleport. From $278·$348 .. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor - Twin AiverTowers now accepting to BR · 1 applicat1ons r 1 . HUO subsidized apt. for elderly and disabled. EOH. (304)6756679 -:-:-:--:--..;:::.:.: 540 Mlec:ellaneoua· Merchlndlll BaauliiU. 1800 SQ. Fwt. RoiiiDrtid 2nd Floor Aparltl'lent In Historlt District Ideal For Praltsslonal Couple. All MOdern 4mtrilties. 3 Bedfooms: Spacious Living: 1· t/2 Bains, Rear Deel<. HVAC. $6001 mo. Plus Util itiu. Security And Key Deposit No Pets. References Requ ired. (7401446 - 4.25 Or (740)046-31136 . · For rent· one bedroom fumJthtd apanmont in Mfdc&leport, 740992·5231. and dryer, no pels , deposit erences, 740..992..0165. ForLeaee White l<enmore, Electric Stove, $ 75 . 2 Almond GE Washers , $~0.00 Each , 2 Almond Dryers , $60 each 1740)448-9068 ,.,...,.,.-;,-_,__..,.,.,...,,_.I S30 Mob ile Home Lot, Will Take Antiques . Baseball '& Football car•s Sets, u 1972 &Up , Topps, Bowan, Etc . Many Star Cards, 7 Glass Show Cases, Call Alter Spm. (304)6752473 computers: WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon with tass . th f •t an per ect creu t! 1·800-47? .. 90t6. Code AC1~ www.. omcsolu· tion.com::~:-:c------ EZPETAX.COM . Save up to 50% on ALL pet medications ancr sup· plies, Including Heartgard, Intercaptor, Froniilne , moralll FREE SHIPPING . Order online www.Ez· petRx.com 1·800·844-t427 Foo Sale· 1 graves. Beech Grove Cemetary,cali412·257-0555. 12's· 14's, 16's Wides, $125/mo. 120 Pockel Watches In Good $100/dep., Ne&d References, Con•ttlon And Woo•en Book• (740)446-Q175 u u For Sale, Phone (74014•6-1615, 480 Equipment 422 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. FREE CASH! S.1o.ooo or more possible 1 58 d n ays or less. Nev· er repayl New progremst Free In· tormalion . 1·800·308·6t47 for Rent Buv or sell. Rive rine Antiques, '-w:-w_w_.v_ls:,..io:..."l.::.2000:=:...·:...co:...m.:.__ __ 1124 Eas1 Main on SA 124 E. Po· •-FRE Eq·u ipment Rental. Dozer, meroy, 740-992·2526 or 740.992t~ Gdr~nt MEonev & Govern'Backhoe, Bobca t; Farm Tractor 1539. Russ Moore, owner men un mg duca~on, Housing And Equlpmeni.(740)441-Q619 Pureha se or Repairs , Busines& 540 Miscellaneous Startup or Expansion. inventors, 490 For Lease Marchandlsa Writers-Art ists & Many More. IN· FORMATION . t -800 -242·0363 Full Service Resteurant Available SO DOWN HOMES 81114009 or ·· tn Vinton County, Ohio. Has No Cred~ OKI HUD. VA.. www.~rants-dot·com.com Beer/ Wino License . Equipment Included In Lease. Seats eo In FHA. Call tor listings. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs . Dining. Lease Long Term $1500 H00·50H 777 Ell. 98 t8 Problems? Need Tuned? Call The 1 2 Bedroom Hou·se In Eureka For Rent, $300 Per Month, $300 De· Apartment For Rent in Downtown ·posit, NO Pets. Call After 5:00 pm (740)384-2560 . . Gallipolis , Please Call(740)8887t74 2 Bedroom House, Full Ba~ement In Point Pleasant, References BE.\UrtFUL APARTMENTS AT,. And Deposit. No ·Pets, (304)675· BUDGET P.RICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 8876 Drive lrom $297 to $383. Walk to 2 Bedroom Recently Aemodeted, Sandh ill Road, Reference & No 2568 . Equal flouoing Opportunity. shop & movies. Call 740 ·446 · t;Pe:r Pets,(304)675-3834 M:o~n:ih~·~l7:40:)~7t~0~·000~~7~~~d~~~i~~~~~;~P"'~no=D~r~.7:40~·~44S:.·4:5:25~::: '3 BR, 2 bath home rents lor $6001 mo. lind 3 SA, I bllh M/110 ronto kir 15501 mo. Clost to town . Re!· erences and deposit required . Wiseman Rt~~al Estate, Inc . (740)44,6-3644 ' ChriMy's Famny ·uvlng , 33140 . Ntw 'Umo Ad., Ruttanll, Ohlo,740742·7403. Apartment, homo and trailer rentals . Commercial store· ~~~t~~~aiiablaforieasa Vacan· \ A f - _L ill~- ~.... ~ fl(4o $115,000 .• ~ ~lee, . 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 REAL ESTATE St.ee I 1.03 aaes. CJ'JK- Ae .. WWW .BIG-BEND REALTY .COM ' g'et g'ewe( an oppolntmeat today! No. 291 Apartments for Rent Four Aoom Houst , 52 Olive sc-, phone (740)046-31H5 Gallipolis. 750 3rd Avo .. St60 Month , 1 BR, 1 Bath, Frame House. Gas Heat. No Pe15, W04- View Sites $50,000 . 18 With Large Lakl, Mobile With Add On $79 ,500. County On Blacklop (740)38&-8S78 440 a Russell D. Wood, llroker 446-4618" DeWiu .............................. 441 -0262 Ch I I.e I 742 3l71 J. Merrill Caner ............ :............ 379-2J84 ery m cy ......, ......................... • Tammie DeWitt. ........................ 245-0022 . Dana Atha ............. ..... ................... .. .. 379-9209 Ruth Barr........................................ ..446 _0722 Kenneth Amsbary ........................ ..... 245-5855 Judy ~C::: WATCH ... FOR OUR BIG • • PEN HOUSE WEEKEND SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND EWw--1H«ne ·~eatt, McCully Road .. ;$118,100.00 Nice, nice, nice! Looking for a nice sized home with lOIS of the ewtras. Than consider calling to view this nice brick, Hurry, you could be in to enjoy !he pool this su.mmerl second Ave., GallipoUo, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 . " www.evans-moqre; com F-i-1, B/¥»""' lle""y "St..... So..,lo.m 0/do Fer Ooor ~ Q""rror Comury" .Joe A. Moor-Broker44~·1818 . Sarah L. Evane-Moore, Broker 441-1818 Patrlola Haya- 448 3884 Car• Ceeey-245-9430 '. 012112 21 Noll 180,000.00 · Convenience of city 11\iing in lhil aftordoblo rancli. 3 Bedrooms, 1 t/2 baths. Buement, •. . _.... home, - ~~IIIIW, ~I blckylrd vllw, In-town n¥1,. lnd - n l ·property ... rolllcllnto ONII .,100 i\CAEioGE ...30 acros m/1 1011 o1 woods. idHI hun!lng loncl. Harrioon Towna~l p. $30,000.00 12101 lliCI pr1ctd to ltll 111111 your 8.\. a C.r - goroge lddiiiOt Ll llrgo dllaehtd garage wlttutorago, on 1.14 acr• mjl. COMMIIICI!L BUILOING .Sycamore Str!IOI iocatlon .•Largt 2 otory building with oft street ~J~~rlcing. idlli flam! 1hop, etc. call tor more dtt.aasftOU ~ · 10 tho 21R 1 lidlng and FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICI( UP AFREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOK LET OR GIVE US ACALL & WE Will MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! ;, t I' • MEIGS COUNTY Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: 2107 SR '124 ... $M,VOO.OO Bi· www.wisemanreolestate.co m NIW LIITINO IIIDDLIPOIIT Rutland St.Thl1211o!y home ...... riVtr 'lfew. 2 or 3 BR. 2 LA, DR, Kit, Ullllly, 1*1· Burnt. New vinyl aiding. NHCII 1011te Devld wlieman, ORI, CRS Broker 448 815•5 ·C11rol~rn WISch, ORI 441-1007 Sonny Ge'rnn 448-2707 Robert Bruce 448-0821 ·. Rite Wlealftln -~ , TLC. ONly S35,GDO. 1 .I ID, Level home tha~ conslsta of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living mom, formal dining, kitchen and more on the Inside. Outside there Is approx. 8.94 acres wilh a stocked pond. More call tor ·complete listing! 12071 40) 446·3644 • . .. .I ) LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Uke now Cope Cod hcYne with full rear dormer offering more space upstairs. 3 BR , 2 baths, formal LR, IQyer, FA and formal dining area, large aizad decking area, large alzed decking ·on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS .RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOWI .1r.!094 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT· Older homo w1t1i charm ard 11'111 location - r school, grocery, otc. Lots of room here tor the family. Give chetyl a call for more details. 012110 ' �Pomeloy •lllddl'1port • G1llp alii, Ohl.o • Point Pluunt; wv •. Pill 04 • 6 •.., CiwtC Aclllilld Oep.ndable Yon wWI - Ill 2311 ancl (304)17&-2105 A. VENDING GOLDIIINE-.\CT NOWI Machlntl vtnd Htrohl, .,.,_ AND _.s pllone Cltdl. (2.5¢/mln. U.S.) Earn 1800+/wloly. plano'"- II holnt. lle- glnna~s & ldUUI; 1110 tlaCh chording & · tranapoaing & rl¥ftm0: 7«1-992-MO:l. • Lawn Mower And Smaft Engine ""*-11P - Rlpoir, ,... Deliv•ry Witftin 10 Mi~l. 21 Y.. rl Experience. Call Mltl:t At (740)046-7600 ' Mount's Tree Service fTh• Tf•l ProreuJonals.. Buelet1 Truek Sefvice· Top· Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding. Free EaliMalel, Fully Insured . Workers Comp. Bidwell, Ohio. & •-890838-8568 (740)388-9648 Owftlf: A+ 111M MARSINESnE Eslillltd V.ldiorl(l Wil ... Ill' 4123101 . Un<&tr ltK minimum In· -..nt ......-. E - Prof· it Potential. Finance Available/ Good Credit. TOll FtH '"'"(118) 270.21···-· EKTR.\ MONEY?? Work from - WOUt- part· ~. F• M nt 1ncDtM1 1 ~ Aid< Moon!. Will Powerwash HOuses, Tt1ilerl, ,And RV's. Contact Aon AI (740)446-0t5 I or 339·0950. If No Answer Laave ~Wsage . Will Powerwash Houses. tra.Uera, And RV 's. Contact Ron AI (7.0)446-0151 or 339·0950. 11 No Answer Leaw MWAge. FINANCIAL - 1.-..&5-4948 2..,.. ffot I ATTENTION : INTERNATIONAl COMPIINY HEEDS HEt.P w/cuatomer + servlee manage- "*" $500.00.$1500.00 PT $2000.oo-seooo FT c.tian-7:u-75t5 , EVERYONE'S DRE.\M JOB Business Opportunhy '"WOA~ AT HOME"" Earn 2K pe< wk. tatce phOne omors.www.towils-unuorms.com VERY EASY! Free info. IIOQ.556-~ INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends ll"'al you do buli· ness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unlil you have invesllgated 1118 ottorlng. 7 IUtttons, lObby furniture, tanning btdl. will Nlo Ill I1I(Jtbr or oop. -niligl.c:om Earn S90,000 YEA.RLY repairing, NOT replacing, Long. cracks In Windshlttda. Frot vldto 1·800· 82H523 US/CaNidl, www.gtaU- .,,.~-·-­ to- ... .., ........ ----..- •• n r •01 :Jec t.uliillllott 511\ltndinglfte Info VllltV PiaU, call 740-446- WORK FROM HOME... Earn S1500 pit to $5000 fit· monthiiiCALL TODAY HIOCHI95· 0219 or .. www.worklromho· mo247.oom 230 ....... DOlo<, rtlglon, artgl1t. « 8IIV i . . illo1 I . . rMir8-.yl&.chp ........ 0101. In dtbt? Ow creditors? Nttd fl· nanclal asslstancet Call 1·888440·3829 24 hrs. No ftu. froo ""'*'"liOn. porch, deck, small outbuilding. quiet suaec. lined bastetball court/ partcing area. will coftlktef an ttasonable offers, 7"'0·992· 73118. " Bedroom . Wood Remolded 3 Floors. 1· 112 Bath , Beautiful Firoplaoa, 2 Car Garage, $73.000 (740)388-915t 31 o Homee for Sale z lolult SM! Baoullful3 Btl oom. bath. CIA., FR Wit~ flroplaca, 2 cer 320 Mobile H ometJ for Slle 18l.OOO. call(304)'173-5391 Three bedroom, new plumbing. 61ectrical, gas torced air heater, toot wotor tank • toattuoom: makl good rental property, no land contfacta- Located In Pomeroy, S29,110G oao. 304·485· 4037altar5pm. prioo 3pm 1974 Nashua 12»~70, lhree bedrooms, new furnace & new hot water tank. $4000, call 740·985 3655 .... 5:30. tow. Our- ... ......., lllbmld . . . . rjuia•IQI . .11Md In INt fleW I Pill* Plano TUning & RapU, call E Geiser, (740)388 8109 1979 fairmont 14x70 wtE"'Iando 38R, 1 B•th, Completely Ramo: dlltd. Gaa -t; 2 Window A/Co $7,000 (740)379-2405 . . _.,nty- . -. By Owner. Colonial Brlclo Ranch. Tara EstaiH, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Car Garage (740)3877008 t9iO t4x70 3 BeGroom. 1-112 Belli, $8000 (304)576-2el8 • For Salt: 4 Badooom, 2 Bath On 2 ) 98Z 14x70 fairmom TOWriliOUSI, 2 bedroom. 1 large bath whh heat pump' ale. $7,500, 7<0·5 91· 4043 or 740-992.()938. Aeret , $750 Down Paymenl W.A..C. Eoay Tlfms, CoH Oavk;t 0 HI00·333-8910 Service• . S FREE CA.SH NOW$ from -"hv la!lilllos unloading milllona of dollars, 10 help minimize lhelr' 11101. Write immtdiottly: WIND· FA.LLS. 30t0 WILSHIRE BLVD. 188, lOS ANGELES, CA.LIFOA· NIA90010 REAL E:STATE 310 SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CAEOITI FOR LISTINGSI CALt . I-I00-3:JA.oo2o 11Xtdll11 -•.com 3BR Repo11 Foree:losures, tee. •% down. For llstlnga/Pavment DelaYs. HI00-719-3001 x1185 2 Bedroom Houaa On GrMr Rood. Shown By A.ppolntmont onty. (30<1)175-:16911 . ~;;.:::;....,=====1 ARE I'OUI1 CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING YOU? FAEE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can conaolldate your bills Into one monthly payment. Reduce Inter· 111. avoid late charges and 1top hara11mtnt. Llcensedfbond•d. Non11rotn. 800-288·8331 e•t. t5. www.goldeoastcc.com House For Sale, 2 Bectroom , 1 Balli, 011 Kitner Road, S7SO ·Downpayment W.A.C. Easy Term. Call Dllllll l!-800·333-e810 3 Bedroom, 1· 112 Balhl, Living Room. Kllohon. Dinlngnlom, 2 cer Garage, Approxlmallly 1.Acro, (740)388 9888 HUO . Homll . Payments BINd On lncomo. Limited Time· Hunyl (740)<18 3384 2 Badroom, Full BaMmtnt. Urgoo Lot. Park Drlvo. 1 te Llblriy, Must 1111 duo to ompfoymiinl· 3-4 bedroom home on 8~ acrea, $48,500 A.ppointmont (740)374-4t22 Nico 1·112 Stor,. 2800 Square Foot With Updates. 1.87 Acres. Prlvatt, Convenient. $92 ,000 (740)245-9448 5 Room Houaa With EJCtra· Lol, (740)4o48-2828 .&.. """'ALACHCAN" ~ level . Finished basement, Detac:hed l car gar.,e. On 3.35 land!K'aped acres m/1. U>ts of plants & trec1. ITIUCTUIII Log Homo • NO. 289 Building Com,.O..onll. QuollyorLIMal- · 43ACREFARM 2 miles from Mercerville, 5 room house, 2 car QaraQe, laf'CJe bam. Some bottom 9round, apprax. 20 acres pasture Lot model clearance. save up to $8,625 wnh any home, cheek us out were dealing, Cole'& Mobile Homes, US so East, Alhens. Oh. for~«;6re! ONLY WHY PAY 3 BR, home • cule as can be! On 1.03 acres, lo town. by NO. 290 Shown· appointment MIDDLEPORT.INVESTMENTPROPERTY PLEASANT HILL ROAD. 2.00 acres mn by survey. Hard top road, mostly level. City Schools, Only lot that remains lhere. NO. :Z:Z3 Audlon: Saturday, Aprll21, 2001 House: April 1 800 4589990 · Private and secluded. (No open house) TlrJ•Ltve~ ~ New Fleetwood, 16x80. $t9,999.0o, 3 Badroom, 2 Balli. t· 877-717·4170. Schull 32x80 , 3 Bedroom , With Parents Retreat Room- 2x6 Walls· Thermo Windows, Free Kawasaki 4 Wheeler With This House . French City Homes· Galli· polis, Ohio (740)448-9340 01 t 800·231-«67 . Schult Dlaplay sale~ Frie Kawa· saki 4 Wheeler With The Pur· ' I Audlon: · Saturday, Ap·r ll28, 2001 at 12:00 · Limited Or No Credit? Government Bank Flhanco Dntv At Oak· wood In Barboursville , WV 304736·3409. New Filotwood t6xBO, 3 br/2 blh. only $199.66 per month . Call for details . 74<J.685·4367 . LOVELY TWO SI'ORY KOMI! DECORATED AS PRI!1TY AS A DOLL HOVSII • F..turel a SPACIOUS BEDROOM SUITE W/ SITIINO ROOI\I & DATil. ON THE MAIN LEVEL. Wife opprovcd kltcbcn wl lots of custom dcsianc:d oak c::abincts. La· dinina room. 5 more BRI, 3 additional baths, Fireplace in the LR. Channlna entry wlsiaircase leading to 2nd level. Laundry room on lhe main I Final Days, NaUonwlde Inventory Reduction! (304)736-3409 . New Fieatwooo 14170 $16.999.00 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath. 1·877·777' 4't70 Real Eetate Genlral I Double Wide Only S1.590 .00 Down And $316 .00 Per Month_ Frtt Delivery Ard Setup HIB&-928-3426 New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. $99e .oo · down only $295 . per m:m. caM now 1·800·691 -6777. $32,500, 74().992·2788. Only. FACTO~Y OVERSTOCKII Now MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home. No Old Contract To Assume. Just A Reliable Parry To t993. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, t4x70 • Make Monthly Payment '1·888· Mobile Home, On Rented Lot on 928-9896 Sandhill Rd ., Does Not Need Moved, New Carpet · Never NeW 14 It wide $499. down only Smoked i n 8x8 a·arn Build ing $t99 . par mon . call now 1-800Goes . Both Porches, Well Main- 691-6717. tained Inside and out, (304)8757386 Mpnday· Friday, 8:30 to 5:00, (304)675·6644 After 5:00 New 16 ft . wide S499. per mon. andwiOkends only $270. per mon. call now 1· B00-69Hm. 1997 Redmond Home, 2'Badroom, 1 Bath 14x70, ·Great Condition . . New 2001 Fleetwood , 3 tir. , 2 bath, set up In The Country MoCal (304)675-2820 A.ttor 5pm bile Horne Park, ready to move in, · S995 down. $t99 .Q8 per month, 740·992·2167. HOMES FROM S199.301Mo. 1· . Factory Goof 32x80 $10,000 Dis: count only $1000.00 Down , De· livery, and Setup paid by FaCtory 1-fi00.69HI7n 1992 14K80, 3 BA. 2 Bath, 6.8 Acres Of land. Pond , Barn, And Garage. $43,000 (740)4,1t..()302 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR lOW DOWN! TA.X REPO'S & BA.NKRUPTCIESI OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800-50t·tm oxt9813. Homee for Slle . t•x70 Southern Dream, free Delivery free Setup only $9995 1· 888·928-3426 .,.._on.,oquot Pleau Call Ul Toll Fret 1·1&8· 813-8881 241Y Ablolutely Must Setl· Brand· New 3 SRI 2 Bath Doubtowldo With Delivery, Sot-up, 14/C A Sklrlln~ Frqm $2871 Month Only 0 Oak· 12150 Mobile Homo. N.., Kitch· wooct- Ga111poti$ (740)4ol&-3093 tn, New BaU\room, New Floors. tb8 C.W.red Porch, conuat Alt. Country Living· Doublewlde On 2 15.000 (740)441-9389 W"9dod Acres. $2500 & Moveln. (740)448-3570 14x70 lla)oioW. NoW 5lnco 97 C/ 1-....;____;__:....::;.;..;.._ _ _ __ A., Wator Haatllor, Furnace. DIVOIICE Cauoes Custom or· Includes Stove , Refrigerator. dared Slnglewlde Home To Be· Porch, Shttd & Woo~en Fence come Available, Save SS Call t$7200 Call (304)675-3008 Bator~ f1811.565.()167 --ln-iolllw No FeesiSorW:a Cll8rgH In Need ot Flnlndal "''lltlt a? 320 Mobile Hom•• for Sale ,..iddlepon, two btdrooma, full 87 Oakwood. 2 Btdraom, Very bath, LR, ldtchen with electric Nice. LOC41td tn Lesage Area, range, canuatatr, 740 •985• St0,500 On A. Aontod Lot 3650 0Jor740-992-2795. r:(304::.:_!5::.7..:6..: -26C.:.....:2_~--- Lots . Ntw Root. Refrigerator. st-. rNI. urgo 2 G&trago • Big Yard, ,_,rge Room•. Loll 01 E1tras, R~bng Out 01 State. Thil newrr : wfl no1 kioowitllllv-.,.._ _ lor .......... ACNAHCE FREEl Pomeroy • ltfiddi"'))ft • G81Upolla, Ohio • ~oint Pleasant, wv Two car garage/apartment in •tiiiiiiUiaraa•••WibL• NEED AN EA.RLY P.\YDAY77 Up to $500 Instantly by phonot 1· 877-EA.RI.YPAY. Lief 750005, 111 Profnalonal .,.,., Cilia~. 740-317~12. EARN 1500·$900 por week In your blthrobl & slippers. Low lnvutmtnt. 1-800·272·0183. awe· Ml'llll-edta ... iQin tHo caw IIIIAijlcl., llw-.. Fllr Hai&UigA<:t $1000- Polen1ial Start Your Buslneas Today... · Prima Shopping Ctntar Space Available At AHordable Rate. Spring Mwagl nna. an. hot.W IPPf'G • · Call F.C.C.S. toll-frtt 1·....f05. 3379 - S,.rt .\ Trol. .t Agency: Receive Training, Businen Support, Your 9wn Travel Website and Traver OiscountaJPtrkJ: Earn Big SIS . Noliiil)ll Stortup COlO Hl88·8990901 or www.earnBucksFromHanol.<:oni Baouty Sllon oquipmont tot - . 210 IF THERE' S A. W.\Y TO MAI<E A TON OF MONEY ON THE IN· TERNET. WOULD YOU WANT .TO KNOW ABOUT IT? CALL AND LISTEN 1·800·221·9932 (:w7) COrdy VENOING IUUII. Nets $48,000+. FREE Info. Toll . bedroom, lull unfinished base· ment. steam Mat. siluat.ct on 3 viMage tots. OM car garage, new aldtwalks. new roof, Iaroe front CONSOLID.\TE BILLSILOA.NS O.A.C. """"$2.!i0().$125,0001 ill' A.IISOt.UTE GOLD IIWE! cau save. 1~100 ~ 33Het2..... 3822 Suncley, April a, 2001 310 HOII* for Sale 310 Home• for S.le Mldcllopoft· II'IY sl011e. 3~ bed· """""· largo wall<·ln _ ,, Iaiii' Hl·ln ~~- . 2 battvooms •. latllf LR, lo<mal OA. pine IJIIneteQ den/ CASH LOANS S.200H5000 . ConootidltiOft 10 $200,000. Bad/ No c ...dh. Crtdit Cordi, Morl• gages. For informauon: 800-113--. so Down!! . t·ID-41M-86115. 241n. 310 Hom II for Bela S1Aioll ..9 _ Groll 1oc41tionlt ...,... 1775. ""'- .... fin. - · Glvt Prof1tel01_. Opportunity eat1m1tea. trim ta'lfn. Fr., •e• ·210 110 Wa lllffo Oo Sunct.y, April I, 2001 JQJ( of ' charm and cbaracler. 3 Bib, 2 baths, fonnal LR. " Dlal•l• Complete kltchea. Flalabed buement. Storaae bulldln.. Call for . L•••• F.R., chase Ot Selected Sch~lt Display Momes. French City Homes, Gallipolis, Ohio (740)448-9340 Or 1·800·231 -'\487 Speeial Of The Week· Schult 21148. Country Kitchen· 2x6 , Walla, luxury .J:sath, Deluxe car· pot, Aeduotd To 134,1195· French City Homes, Inc. GJIIIpoUs, OhlO (740)446•9340 Or 1·800·23t· 4467 330 Ferma for Slle Farm Hou11, Baoulotutty Rlnioldact, 2963 Square F..t. 17 Acres, Pond. In-ground Pool. Sovoral Barns. Garage. Fruit TrHa. ,cto... To Holzar. $215,000. (740)046- 410 H~ for Rent · • - 4230 350 Lots & Acreage -Niglils. (740~t4 13 Acres With Beaulifut Lake Gallipolis, 752 3rd Avenue. $300 Month, 3 Badroom. I Batn, frlmt wee- Aerts House, Gat Heat No Pels, Home kends, Nights. (740)44&-661• Gailia · ~oad • . In Point Pleasant , Will Accept Housing Assistance. 2·112 Bad· Bruner Lind room , 1-112 Bath, Fenced Bad!: · vard. Opfn House. AprK 7 2·4pm • 7 1 1412 Or Call For Appointment Or Ap · 611111 co.. Cheshire, Gentlemarrs Farm- Largo Home On poln.,..nt To Lool< 1304)273-4042 Nice 47 Aetas With Creek, • Sheds, Mucli More $89,0001 Also, same Area. e Aerts $11,500 or 37 Acres $33,9001 Kerr Road. 8 ""'" $21.000 or 5 AcresWIIh Barns $31.000. RIO Grande, to Aerts With ~rd. 525,0000r6Aores$t9.ooo. euroka, 33 Acre5 01 Wlldlile S31.000'1VooonLakeAroa, 10 Acres $1 I ,9001 Mllgl Co.- Tupper PtainSSR881, Nice Wooded 5 Actes With Creek S 12.0001 Same Area, 23 ACres $23,000 Or 31 Actes 527,900. Csrr Road, 6 Acres $t2,000 Or 6 .\eros With XLarge l'!iie earn $30,500. Danville, Nice Wooded 5 AerO$, $t3,500. Au· ttard, 9 Acres $8.5001 Many More. Celt Now For Maps! Ow.,.r Financing With Slight Proporty Markup. For Sale : 10.952 Acres on Friendly Ridge Ad , Crown City (740)381Hl864 or (740)388·9338 Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Only tO Lots leh. 304·736·7295. 360 Real Eslate Wantad Real estate wanted· l'am forced out ot my house for highway lm· provement. Looking for old larm house in Meigs County wllh acreage. call 740·797· 9303. 740· 992·9t32. ' Pilot Program Aentir$ Needed. (304)736-7295 :::=~:.:.;.:::~-----'Pilot Program. Ranters Nt!sded, ::304-:::.;7~36-=:.:;7295::::;·'-----~ 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, locate in Apple Grove, Trash, Watlr Sower Paid, $275 + Deposit , Rol· eoencos Aequited. (304)57&2929 14x70 two bedroom. total electric. S300 a month plus $150 deposil. no pet'S , 740-742·2714. 2 bedroom mObile home tor rent, no pets, 740.992·5858 . 3 Bedroom, 1·1/2 bilh Witl'l Ex· pando In Appl& Grove, Trash , Water Sewer Paid , $350 Month + Oeposlt, .Reference s Required . (304 )576-2929 One & two bedroom, 5245•$260 ~ per month, water & garbage In ~ dude<l, 74().992·2167. 440 Apartments for Rent · t and 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nl~hed and unfurnished, security d · 1 eposlt equ 1red, no pet& , 740992- 2218 ·. t d A e room partment. Aetrlgera· tor, Range , A/C Included, $289 Pi". Deposit & ReIerence . HUD •·pr--• ( ••-.. ISt 9 ...,. u~ . 7_,..... 1- e · 1 Bedrooin Apt ClOse 10 Wal· RE NTALS 410 Houses for Rant 1 ·3 Bedrooms foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo.. 4% Down, 30 Years at 8.5% APR . For List· . tngs. 800·319-3323 E•tt709. 1 Bedroom. $200/mo Plus deposll and Ulllltles, Applianees Included, In the City ol Gaii~?QNs, (740)256666t 2 Bedrom House, 15 Mue South On 7, Evening's After 7pm, Doposit 1 Relerences, (740)4411917 Mart. $315 per month. All uttllUes included. (740)245-5!555 1 Be d room , Kitchen, Bath living Room , Untumlsl'led, No Pets, S250 Pius Deposil(740)367-70t5 . 2- 1 Bedroom Apartment ,-Ciose To Schools & Stores. Private En· trance Partially Furnished, Utilities Paid , (304)675·2117 DAOpos it $250. RentS~ Month , 3 A oom ~partment, Furnished , Util ities Paid, $280 Month Plus $tOO De~·~ (740)44S-1340 ~ 460 First Avenue, t Bedroom Apartments, $265 +Damage Depo.slt, Refetences Requlr&d , (740)886-4531. · 490 ea• Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart · monts, Clean. No Pel$; No Smok· lng, Re'fertnces & Deposit ReqUired . Utilities Furnished . (740)446-1519 Galli? Manor Apartments. Now Acf;epting Applications For t BR, HUO. SUbsidized Apartments For Elderty Ancl Handicapped , EQual Housing Opportunity. (740 }44646311 510 2 Adirondack Lawn Chairs $75 Both: I 960' s Fiber Oplil: Lamp $40; .\nliquo Floor Ll!1'41 $75; Old Table W~h Chrome Legs 575: 33 LP Record Albums $3.00 Each (740)367- 7401 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges, Refr.· grators, Up To 90 Days Guaranleedl We Sell New Maytag Appliances, French City Maytag. 740·44li·7795. tunities. Modern I Bedroom Apartment, City Water , Total Electric . (740}446- 3617 2 Sets Ot Horse Harness . GoOd Conditlon, (304)675· 3264 2· 1/2 Ton Central Air Unit. 8.000 BTU, Fedder& A1r Conditioners, (740)379-2405 24 'x~2" For Sala : Recondltionad wash· ers, dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Jackson Avenue, (3Q4)67~1388. New Haven, one bedroom lurnished apanment . has .washar a rei· er · -Now Taking Appli cations- 35 Wesl 2 Be •room Townhouse u Apartments . In cludes ' Wat er · Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo .. 740· 446"0008 · One bedroom apartment, $225 month plus utilities & deposit , Third Street . Ra cine , 740-2 4 74292 ' River Bend Place Now Accepting Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled. EOH , (304)882 312f Orl304)882·3274 AMAZINGLY LrNI PRICES WDLFFTA.NNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct Excellenl Service Flexible Financing Available HQme fCommerclal Units FREE COlor Cotaiog Cali Today HI00-71 Hit 58 . www.np.etsan.com Mollohan Carpal. 202 Clark · Chapel Ad , Porter, OH. Free Estimates, Easy Financing or 90 days ATIENTION: Ananc'"i same ·as cash . Visa, Masleocard ~ Planners/Accountants/Insurance Accepted , (740)446 - 7444 or 1Agents!Home Improvement Con877 ·830-9l62 tractors! Mortgage company has Moving II Everything Must Go I! developM procedure for submitThiS Week Only. 1229 Davis ling loans.. If y.ou have the clients, Road, Off Teeri's Run, Thurs-Sat we wlll pay you as the IOan.offlcert (740)256-6854 , Iowa Rep earned $384KIFIRST 1 215 2200 Main Street Furniture VR! -BooAUTOS FROM SliOO.OO Police lrilpounds & Repos! TO'JOta&, Chevy's, Jeeps! Please Can tor listings, 1-800-45t -0500E»et.C9817 (304}875· t422 515 Main Street, Point Pleasant New & Used Fumiture New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Suites, $399 · Buy, Sell, Trade. Tara TownhOuse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 ,Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. P alia, Start $365/Mo . No Pets, Lease Plus. Security Oeposi t Re· qulred, Days: 740·446· 3481; Even ings: 740·367·0502, 740· 446-0101 . , New Apd Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga. We Sell Grave Monuments And vases. (740144• • 782 v-o Spring Sale At Skanns AppUanc· lll'w es, Wa sher $95·, Dryer ·•gs· . •as • • Range $95 ; Refr igerator $150; Washer/ Cryer Set $275; Chest Freezer 175 ; AU Appliance Guaranteed . Skaggs Appllanees , 76VineStreet,(740"48-7398 s ,-. ::.·-::----1 Swimming Pool For Sale. (740~371 GOOD USED .\PPLIANCES Washers , drye'rs, refrigerators , ranges. Skaggs Appliances . 76 Vine Street . Call 140-446·7398, 1-888·818·0128. Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, equipped kitchens , AJC. util illes included, reterence and depo,it ~eq= . Phone 740" 992-6951 af - 460 Spaca for Rent $1 ,000 BACK Ton Air Conditlo.n· Ton Colt. 1 Lint Sot. In· stalled . $2 .295. $1,000 Back , $1295 Not Price. frH Eslimolls. Call For Quotes On Othlr SiZes. If Vou Don't Cali , Us . We Bolli L068t MOilllo Homes Our Speciality t-740·«6-8308 1·800· 29t.Q098 or. 2 MERCHANDISE Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedroom apatlments at Village Manor and RiveJSide Apartrnents in Middleport. From $278·$348 .. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor - Twin AiverTowers now accepting to BR · 1 applicat1ons r 1 . HUO subsidized apt. for elderly and disabled. EOH. (304)6756679 -:-:-:--:--..;:::.:.: 540 Mlec:ellaneoua· Merchlndlll BaauliiU. 1800 SQ. Fwt. RoiiiDrtid 2nd Floor Aparltl'lent In Historlt District Ideal For Praltsslonal Couple. All MOdern 4mtrilties. 3 Bedfooms: Spacious Living: 1· t/2 Bains, Rear Deel<. HVAC. $6001 mo. Plus Util itiu. Security And Key Deposit No Pets. References Requ ired. (7401446 - 4.25 Or (740)046-31136 . · For rent· one bedroom fumJthtd apanmont in Mfdc&leport, 740992·5231. and dryer, no pels , deposit erences, 740..992..0165. ForLeaee White l<enmore, Electric Stove, $ 75 . 2 Almond GE Washers , $~0.00 Each , 2 Almond Dryers , $60 each 1740)448-9068 ,.,...,.,.-;,-_,__..,.,.,...,,_.I S30 Mob ile Home Lot, Will Take Antiques . Baseball '& Football car•s Sets, u 1972 &Up , Topps, Bowan, Etc . Many Star Cards, 7 Glass Show Cases, Call Alter Spm. (304)6752473 computers: WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon with tass . th f •t an per ect creu t! 1·800-47? .. 90t6. Code AC1~ www.. omcsolu· tion.com::~:-:c------ EZPETAX.COM . Save up to 50% on ALL pet medications ancr sup· plies, Including Heartgard, Intercaptor, Froniilne , moralll FREE SHIPPING . Order online www.Ez· petRx.com 1·800·844-t427 Foo Sale· 1 graves. Beech Grove Cemetary,cali412·257-0555. 12's· 14's, 16's Wides, $125/mo. 120 Pockel Watches In Good $100/dep., Ne&d References, Con•ttlon And Woo•en Book• (740)446-Q175 u u For Sale, Phone (74014•6-1615, 480 Equipment 422 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. FREE CASH! S.1o.ooo or more possible 1 58 d n ays or less. Nev· er repayl New progremst Free In· tormalion . 1·800·308·6t47 for Rent Buv or sell. Rive rine Antiques, '-w:-w_w_.v_ls:,..io:..."l.::.2000:=:...·:...co:...m.:.__ __ 1124 Eas1 Main on SA 124 E. Po· •-FRE Eq·u ipment Rental. Dozer, meroy, 740-992·2526 or 740.992t~ Gdr~nt MEonev & Govern'Backhoe, Bobca t; Farm Tractor 1539. Russ Moore, owner men un mg duca~on, Housing And Equlpmeni.(740)441-Q619 Pureha se or Repairs , Busines& 540 Miscellaneous Startup or Expansion. inventors, 490 For Lease Marchandlsa Writers-Art ists & Many More. IN· FORMATION . t -800 -242·0363 Full Service Resteurant Available SO DOWN HOMES 81114009 or ·· tn Vinton County, Ohio. Has No Cred~ OKI HUD. VA.. www.~rants-dot·com.com Beer/ Wino License . Equipment Included In Lease. Seats eo In FHA. Call tor listings. Grubb's Plano· Tuning & Repairs . Dining. Lease Long Term $1500 H00·50H 777 Ell. 98 t8 Problems? Need Tuned? Call The 1 2 Bedroom Hou·se In Eureka For Rent, $300 Per Month, $300 De· Apartment For Rent in Downtown ·posit, NO Pets. Call After 5:00 pm (740)384-2560 . . Gallipolis , Please Call(740)8887t74 2 Bedroom House, Full Ba~ement In Point Pleasant, References BE.\UrtFUL APARTMENTS AT,. And Deposit. No ·Pets, (304)675· BUDGET P.RICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood 8876 Drive lrom $297 to $383. Walk to 2 Bedroom Recently Aemodeted, Sandh ill Road, Reference & No 2568 . Equal flouoing Opportunity. shop & movies. Call 740 ·446 · t;Pe:r Pets,(304)675-3834 M:o~n:ih~·~l7:40:)~7t~0~·000~~7~~~d~~~i~~~~~;~P"'~no=D~r~.7:40~·~44S:.·4:5:25~::: '3 BR, 2 bath home rents lor $6001 mo. lind 3 SA, I bllh M/110 ronto kir 15501 mo. Clost to town . Re!· erences and deposit required . Wiseman Rt~~al Estate, Inc . (740)44,6-3644 ' ChriMy's Famny ·uvlng , 33140 . Ntw 'Umo Ad., Ruttanll, Ohlo,740742·7403. Apartment, homo and trailer rentals . Commercial store· ~~~t~~~aiiablaforieasa Vacan· \ A f - _L ill~- ~.... ~ fl(4o $115,000 .• ~ ~lee, . 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 REAL ESTATE St.ee I 1.03 aaes. CJ'JK- Ae .. WWW .BIG-BEND REALTY .COM ' g'et g'ewe( an oppolntmeat today! No. 291 Apartments for Rent Four Aoom Houst , 52 Olive sc-, phone (740)046-31H5 Gallipolis. 750 3rd Avo .. St60 Month , 1 BR, 1 Bath, Frame House. Gas Heat. No Pe15, W04- View Sites $50,000 . 18 With Large Lakl, Mobile With Add On $79 ,500. County On Blacklop (740)38&-8S78 440 a Russell D. Wood, llroker 446-4618" DeWiu .............................. 441 -0262 Ch I I.e I 742 3l71 J. Merrill Caner ............ :............ 379-2J84 ery m cy ......, ......................... • Tammie DeWitt. ........................ 245-0022 . Dana Atha ............. ..... ................... .. .. 379-9209 Ruth Barr........................................ ..446 _0722 Kenneth Amsbary ........................ ..... 245-5855 Judy ~C::: WATCH ... FOR OUR BIG • • PEN HOUSE WEEKEND SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND EWw--1H«ne ·~eatt, McCully Road .. ;$118,100.00 Nice, nice, nice! Looking for a nice sized home with lOIS of the ewtras. Than consider calling to view this nice brick, Hurry, you could be in to enjoy !he pool this su.mmerl second Ave., GallipoUo, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 . " www.evans-moqre; com F-i-1, B/¥»""' lle""y "St..... So..,lo.m 0/do Fer Ooor ~ Q""rror Comury" .Joe A. Moor-Broker44~·1818 . Sarah L. Evane-Moore, Broker 441-1818 Patrlola Haya- 448 3884 Car• Ceeey-245-9430 '. 012112 21 Noll 180,000.00 · Convenience of city 11\iing in lhil aftordoblo rancli. 3 Bedrooms, 1 t/2 baths. Buement, •. . _.... home, - ~~IIIIW, ~I blckylrd vllw, In-town n¥1,. lnd - n l ·property ... rolllcllnto ONII .,100 i\CAEioGE ...30 acros m/1 1011 o1 woods. idHI hun!lng loncl. Harrioon Towna~l p. $30,000.00 12101 lliCI pr1ctd to ltll 111111 your 8.\. a C.r - goroge lddiiiOt Ll llrgo dllaehtd garage wlttutorago, on 1.14 acr• mjl. COMMIIICI!L BUILOING .Sycamore Str!IOI iocatlon .•Largt 2 otory building with oft street ~J~~rlcing. idlli flam! 1hop, etc. call tor more dtt.aasftOU ~ · 10 tho 21R 1 lidlng and FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND PICI( UP AFREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOK LET OR GIVE US ACALL & WE Will MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! ;, t I' • MEIGS COUNTY Before shopping for your New Address ... stop by ours: 2107 SR '124 ... $M,VOO.OO Bi· www.wisemanreolestate.co m NIW LIITINO IIIDDLIPOIIT Rutland St.Thl1211o!y home ...... riVtr 'lfew. 2 or 3 BR. 2 LA, DR, Kit, Ullllly, 1*1· Burnt. New vinyl aiding. NHCII 1011te Devld wlieman, ORI, CRS Broker 448 815•5 ·C11rol~rn WISch, ORI 441-1007 Sonny Ge'rnn 448-2707 Robert Bruce 448-0821 ·. Rite Wlealftln -~ , TLC. ONly S35,GDO. 1 .I ID, Level home tha~ conslsta of 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living mom, formal dining, kitchen and more on the Inside. Outside there Is approx. 8.94 acres wilh a stocked pond. More call tor ·complete listing! 12071 40) 446·3644 • . .. .I ) LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Uke now Cope Cod hcYne with full rear dormer offering more space upstairs. 3 BR , 2 baths, formal LR, IQyer, FA and formal dining area, large aizad decking area, large alzed decking ·on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS .RELOCATING SAID "SELL NOWI .1r.!094 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT· Older homo w1t1i charm ard 11'111 location - r school, grocery, otc. Lots of room here tor the family. Give chetyl a call for more details. 012110 ' �' / •• Pzgz Dl• . •••II' ~.., 540 PI CJZlnJa ... PI I GlwN:I' I · ~ flU .... I1M ... Diltrbftof, For Prodoe1 Ck C)poortunity. Call (7~1 -1112 Kitchen App11anc11 And Other Misc. For Mora lnlormatlon Call (:!04)17~- tHpn - I HOllE OWNIIIl · Hugo ,,_tory, Dllcoonl Prtc11, On VInyl Skirting. Doors, Wln<J. owa, Ancrtora, W1ter Htetete. Plumbing & Ellctrfcal Par1S, Futnacea I Hut Pumps. Be!'1ntttt Mobile Homo Supply, 740·4469418 WWW.O f 1 l b . NEW AND UIID IfilL Stul ,' llelml, Pipe For Concrolt, Angle, Channol. Flo1 Bar, Stul Grating For Drains, Drlwlwoys 1 · Wolkwoya. L&L Scoop Mllalo (740)"8-7300 ··ca. Or (740~75 Ohio Valley Memory Gardtno. 2 Grave Lars, In Gardena Of ChrlltOI, 2 Burial Vaulll· Call Coiklct. (740)888 8506 Torma · Organ, air conditioner, Prom -·· saara remote con1JOI )alp, blankets, coffee maker, toaster 1 can-· 740-742·23117. Prom dress· size 7·8, light blue, apaghottl alraps, fitted, floor length, one 1ide, matching saan. llegant, .75 DBO, 740-992-11879. REINOENTIAL HOllE OWIIERI , Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnacea. 12 Seer • Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty BonnoHo Heating I Cooling. 1· . 100·872·5M7 www.orvb.com/ben- Pomeroy • llllkltpCNt • Glllllpolla, Ohla~·Pol~~nt~PI~I~I~~Il,~WY~~;=;:::;::=;:::==:=-=-;::;SI~x~.ci~•~Y·~A~~~ri~I8,~2C~OO~D1 1140 Hay z. Grain 710 Au* tor 1M 720 Trucks for Sale ?40 Motorcyc:lel ~AH'.1 ~~r·~ ~'-, - 540 MlscellanecKis Mln:handl.. ·.t'.f T1ndem Bicycle 8 ullt For TwQ, Excollon1 Condition, (304)875· 50211 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Oanled? Wt Specialize In Appeala and Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION. Bentllt Team Servlc11, Inc. Toll-free: 1·188· 138 1De2 Tanning Bod. Rapoaltd, Tlka 1-80Q-248-9832 Top Soli (740)441-0ett Homo Unit, oyer Payrn.nll. For Salt 550 :J,IIIIol-lngl· Up Tb 110% or Bnl 0ffor1 ~x40, SOx tOO, 70~~: 1 20 Can DaliWrl Tim 1-1101~449·2780 Block. ·brick. sewer pipes, wind· OWl, llntela. etc . Claude Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2 45· 512t . 560 Pets for Sale 2 Full Blooded Pekinese, Male- All White, Female, Brown Wltl't Black Mask. &mo. Old, Elcellont Wllh Chlldron. To Good Home, $75.00 Eac~ Or $120 Both (304)675-8195 . A~C Black Lab. Female, 3 Months,,Aimost House Trained, Sholl, Wormed, $150 (740)2568814 AKC mlnlaturt Pinscher puppies, 7 weeks, black & tan, 740·742· 0310. CFA Himalayan (740)«6-3188 For ule- shelled cern. 14.00 per 1001; ground shelled corn, S5.0D per 1001; cob m.oal 14 .00 per 1001; plus sacks. Call 740·742· 2455 01740-742-2!560. · 1950 SN Ford R• b uII t Engtne, No" Tires And Sottory 12200 080 1304)8 75-5021 Colli· Gator Harrow, 12ft, $900; JD Wheel Dlak. 1011 1100; NH 479 Hayblnt, Wit f3500: NH Hay Rake. 258. $1200 ; Sparry· NH Toddar; 158, 14ft, $1200; !<allan Silage Wagon w/ Avco- Nl Gear $1200(304)5711-90011 John DHro MT Wllh Equipmont, lntornallonll 240. JoM Ceore Baler For Porta. (3041458·1050 ·-·llpm' DOCigt 112 Ton PiCk-up (304)8953582 Wan led Good Usod Mobllo Home, In The eo·s. 2 Or 3 Bedroom. (740)446-D 17 5 Or (304)875-5981S Livestock 630 , 2 o01 , FAIII 'PIGS FOil SALE. IO.RN IN GALLIA COUNTY. (740)441-0986 OR (740)-U&43&2 4·H And FFA Club Plgo. Butchar· 1ng Hogs For Sale. Hiy, Square And Round Bales (740)388-91!33 5 year old blonde paint gelding pony with blue ayes. $350, 740· 9411-2494 after 4pm. Fair Pigs For 5alt, Born & Railld In Gallla County. $75 Each. (740)245-S4t9 . Fair Pigs, BOrn In Meson County, Cartllled Herd, Roady For pickup, $75.00 Each, CaN (304)576-2579 Kittens. Sawmill $3,695. Now Su""' Lum· 570 Mualcal Instruments Arl-.y Clarinet, Vary Good Condie lion, $250 (304)895-3013 Good Mil<ld Hay For sa-.. Dotano Jacklon Farm (304" 75·1743 "' (740)448-1I04 1994 t1oic1< IA5aln Llmlttd. V·8, Grey/ Gr11n. "' Door. Will Equipped. NICI Car. 14500 (740)«6-7436 s-. 1994 DOCigt Good COndition . 115.000 milts, 52800, SmHh EleCtriC Guilar, $1000. COlli phonl (304)817-otte 1 - Thunderbird . V·6 aulomalic:. air, all power. 12800. 740·74122357. . 19V5 Forti Prol>t GT, 24V. V'S. 5 Hay For Sala, 45 Round Bales. SJ)etd , Rect. Good Condition. And 250 Square Bales. Call •·$5800 Sharp C.. (140)«6-74311 (740)448- 0115 or (740)4487&03 Allar 8:00pm. 1999 Ponttac Grand Prl1 GT, White. 4 Door, 24,000 Mllol, Will '''"~ro t>alel, """" mi . 10111 nay, $1 Cara 01. Call (740)441 .~. stor-" ~rn Lotart Falls, Taken 0218 Or (740)581-7110 . ~· ~ bt movod, 740-992·7288. 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT, au· tomatlc, ram air, V:l . red, power Hoy & Bright Wira Til Slrliw, Year ' Round Delivery. & Volume Dla· aunroor, compleltlr loaded , 18,500 mllol, asking $17,500 necount Available. Heritage Farm. 740o9112-«l17. ' (304)67S.5724 · -:-Baci<....:.--:-B-,_~-,:-::8-raco-,--:-Fo:-r-:!:::950:: Building Supplies Dtlong'a Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog Bnlldi, 740·441 ·1602. . mort options.· Manufacturer of aawmllla, edgers and skldders. · "'DRWOOD fNDUSTRIES 252 SonwNI Drive,· Buflalo, NY t4225. · FREE lnformallon 1·800·5781363 EXT. 200-U 6.10 F1rm Equipment ;;:~=.;-:::::;;_______ non · bermare 2000, .larger capacltMts, 630 Largo Round Balta , Whoat $1raw, Some With Grain Stw On. AIIO Ai>9<ox. 500 ton. Soofl>lln & Com Sloago. (740)245-5047 '(,,. WatOJIIna Special: 314 200 PSI 620 Wanted to Buy 121.15 Per •100: 1" :!OO PSI' .137.00 Per 100: All Bra 11 Co(JI· . & 1980,1 45 • 33 RPM ., ptOUionFI1IIngllnS""* . j . ~a~o·r~s . DJ, Storo Sloek, ~ON EVANS INTEIIP~ISIS Collectlona (937)875- 2930 Atlllr - · Ohio. HIOQ-537-9528 8:00pm NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· · ERB· Alrnoat -ryono oppr.wllh $0 downl Low monthly poy· -11-«JJ.e17·3476a>d.33D. Nlct UNd F..ni!Ur.. Anytime, (740)446-1004 6eutiut HOilPIS & Lucas Blue RIDI>On Pig Sale, Friday Aprll13, 2001. 7:3 pm sharp. Fayette County Fairgrounds, Selling 200 Head. Jan· Feb. Barrows and Gilts. Top Ten Pigs In Galllli County Every Year. Fred Hoppes (740)335-7394, Frank Lucas (937)981·2218 Quality Black Angus Bulls. 1000· 1200 Lbs. Cummings Angus Farms, SOuthaldO WV (304)675· 6248 Shetland Slud JYOny, registered. $500; Jack donkey, $400; 2 112 y~ar old Buckskin gelding. $f ,000; 740-1198-2785. "'"' 650 Seed z. Fertilizer Tobacco Planlt For Sale. Call 1740)«6-7843 ~To.;:..b::.ac;.;c.:.o~P~Ia.:.n-:-11---::0-:rd:-o-r:-:N-ow-;:To Guaran1H Earty Spring Planllngl. lnerease Allotment• Mean Eatra Plant&. Thank You For Your Bull· ness. Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Mossaga (304)895-3740 or (304)895-3799 TRANSPOHTAliON 710 Autos for sillo $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS. CALL 1-800·45t·0050 axt. C· 9812 1983 Chtvette, under 50,000 miles, Runs and looka good, $700 DBO. (740)«6-6938 · 1988 Ford Taurua. For Par\• Only, Boat Olfor (304)8115-3013 1988 SoDaro GL 4WD Wagon $1600, 1987 Cavalier Z·24, $1200 (740)388-0113 1987 Honda Accord LX, Air Con· dltlon, Power Windows, 73K, New Tires. AMIFM Cassette. (740)448-<1496 1991 Grand Prl• STE, Good Mo· tor & Tran~mission. 1989 Chevy Corsica, Runs. Good Body, Both Cars $500. (740)388-8289 ' 1991 ·otdsmoDIIe Bravado All Wheel Drive, Sport UtllttY Vehicle. Clean. Neads Motor, · S3000 (740)367-7235 gol-. 85 Buick Century, Good Conql· lion, (740)256-1631 87 Oldl Cullaoa Clora Broughm, 4 Door, Auto, Tilt , Cruise. AIC. Eleclrlc Windows. New Tires. Vary Clean . Inside & Out. 120.000 Miloa, $1 500 OBO, ,.1740)441-1083 89 Chavy Corsono, V·&. 2.8 engine, Auto, 4 Dooro AII tleclrlc, 1 506 miles, Runs Gpod, (304)695-3739 97 Chryalor Sebring JXI Convertible, 74,500 Milos, Loaded $8.750 OBO (740)2561252(740~1818 98 Hondo Civic, Hatchback, Air, Auto. $8900 (740)446-9355 99 Cavalier, 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Auto, Air Condition, AM/FM, Caa· utte, 13,000 Milos $7500. (740)'14 1-0337 99 Chevy Cavalier, 2 door. ·Au · tOmalic/Overdrlve. Power' Locks and mlrrora, tilt, crulae , spoiler. Aluminum wheels. tinted glass. Qheyenna, Red , 19,600 miles , $9000 OBO (740)258-1011 evenings 11181 F·250 Ellllnded Cab, Ford· l999 Kawa&al<l 220 Bayou. U11111y XlT lariat, 7.3 Die&~ I, Auto Model, Rode len Than a Houra. Transmiss ion. All Power, AIC. Excell ent condillon, Aski ng Asking $4695 . Call (304)882- $:!500 (304)88.2·2817 • 1148Ck (304)882·28 17 450 Foreman 4•4. Elocfrio ·Shift ~ 1892 Ford ~ang•• Sport. 4x-4 Pickup, Extra nieo . $39115: 1995 For Ranger Eltra Cab 85 ,000 Milts, $3995; 1998 Dodge 4•4 . EX1ra Cab Pid<up. Sharp. $t0,500. B&D Auto Sales. Highway 160 Norlll, (740)448 aee5 wheeler. 1,300 Milts, Excellent COnditiOn, $4500; 8.2 Dlolll En...... $300 (740)«6-2847 ...-. 97 Honda Robel 250. e.collent Condition, 2100 111)1u. aski ng . $2000. (740)«6-7943 2000 Dodge SJYOrl, 2 Wheel oro.. v-e. 5 SpOod, to,ooo - ·· Needs Some Body Work And Paint 118500 ceo (740)25&-1233 Kawallkl KDX 80, 2 Sroke. RUN Good $500. (740)«6-St24 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ' 88 1 Ton Dodga With Utility Bed And Racks , 360 Automatic With Matching Ullllty Style Trailer. Ail Doors & Lockl Work On Tht Truck And Trailer, • $3000 . (740)'141-93811 730 vans • 4-WDs 1967 Bronco II XLT, 4WO. Sport UliUiy 2 Door, Sliver With Blue Strlpet, $3495. LOOka And Runs Good, 5 Spaad, 88,300 Mlltl, AIC, Tinted '1\'lndowa, AMIFM Caueue , Tow Package, Roof RaCk. Zltbart Splaal'l Guard• & Rumlrlg Boa<da (304)e75-5g&4 1987 Ford F·250. 4x4 , RolloiH U Liter, Bttn Painted, Nice Whe~ls And Tlru. Nlco Tou~k $7890 (740)3&8-9B75 t994 Ford F·150, ••4 . White, With Towing Packege, Excellent Condlllon, (304)675·4721 Days, (304)875-4249 Evenings 78 Ford 4l4 , SuspenliOn Lilt, New Wheels, To Many New Parts To 1101, Call (740j245-90!56 16 Fool Aluminum Bass Boat , 40HP Mercury Troll ing Motor, Trailer & All E~lrU $2795 , (740)37&-27De '11' Mark Twain With Walk Through Wlndlhleld , 11 5 HP, Mercury Mo1or, Runs Good , $1000(740)367-7235 760 Auto Parts & Acc:e~~sorles All l~pes , Aceess To Over 10.000 Transmlnlone, Transfer ca ..o, 74Q-245·5677. Cell: 339· 3785. Vory Good Ford 302 Engine & Transmission. Still In Car;'Can Hear 11 Run. New Carb, Slarter, . Volt Reg . $300 For All , Call (740):188-0159 790 LOll Of El1ral. (304)675-1163 Astro 1994 Conversion Van. Loaded, t70,000 Miles, 1 Owner. Naedo To Sell. (3041675·1150 Ext 274 Motorcycln Campera " Motoi"Homes 1990 CIUI A Gull Strum , 37 Foot, 480 Ford/ OshKosh Chao· ale/ Fully Equipped. Including A 1998 Sa1um Pull Cat. Both Excel· lent, And Low Mlleags. (740)245'5752 19111 Coleman Pop·up, AIC. Bike Rack . mini Condition . . $2900 (740)245-5978 250 Vahama 4~Wheeler : . (740)448-8887 After 3pm 1997 Dutchman 30 Foot Travel Trailer, Arlsrocrat Serlas, Loaded. Excellent Condition, $8000. 1992 Harley Low Alder. ~ Br100' · (304)675-5028 99 Grand Am. GT, while, lady drl· . Milos, Over $5,000 Worth Ot En· van. one owner, 18;QOO miles. glne work And Aecesaorles , SERVICES loaded, eacellent condition. Sell Ell:cellenl , Candy Apple Aed , lor payoff. Call 740-992-2358 after $14 ,500 Firm, (740)446-0213 · 4:00pm weekdays, anytll)lt woe· 810 Home kond&. sa~ous Inquiries onlit) 199~ Harley Supergllde, 13,000 Improvements Miles, Excellent Condition, 80CI. CARS $20/MONTHI POLICE IM· Beautiful Teal. Extras, $13,600_. BASEMENT · POUNDS & REPOS I HONDA'S. (740)446-7438 WAtERPROOFING CHEVY. 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1· 800·94t · 1999 Harley Wide Gilda. 88CID, Oncondilional lifetime guarantee. 8777 EXT. C·9814. Laser Red Pearl. 2900 Miles, Ex· Local references furnished . Es· tabllshed 1975. Can 24 Hra. (740) tras $17,500. (740)44&-8124 CARS FROM $500 • Police im· 446·0870, 1·B00·267-0576. Roo· pounds 6 taa seizures. Hondas, ers Waterproofing. Chevys, Fords. & more. For list· lngs , Call ljowl 1·B00·719·300t Rul Estate General ext. AOIO. .1np wam1np . •.poc»r Stocks faD on NEW YORK (AP) -WaD Streff's ~ huge');omeback ended abrupdy Friday when a new set of earnings warnings, a weak economic report and a major utility's bankruptcy tiling shattered investors' optimism. One day after the Dow Jones industrials had their second-largest daily point pin, the blue chips fell 126.96 to 9,791.09. The Dow ended the ~ week With a loss of87.69, or 0 .9 per. cent, despite Thursday's 402.63-point surge. "Investori generally are . shellshocked," said Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist at SG Cowen. "They are reluctant to . go in there with any kind of energy." lake profits after such a big advance. Th.e Nasdaq composite index . But a fiesh crop of earnings W2ming:s slipPed 64.64 to 1,720.36 after soar- reaffirmed the shift in market sentiing 146.20, or 8.9 percent, Thurscby ment for the worse. for ia third-largest daily percentage A pair of warnings late Thursday gain. The Nasdaq .finished the week from opticil networking p!Qducts down 119.90, a decline of6.5 per- Sycamore Networks and measureceo~ · · ment equipment maker AgiiC'ntTechThe Standard & Poor's 500 feU nologies pun£1\lred the market's good 23.01 to 1, 128.43. Th~ stock market's m()Od. and another p:air Friday mornbroadest measure dropped 31.90, or ing tiom TeUabs and RadioShack jwt 2.7 percent, for the week. made matters worse. Few had expected Thursdays big All four Mocks dropped sharply FriraUy, inspU..d by positive earnings day as investors once ·again showed no new$ from Dell Computer and Alcoa, hesitation to· punish companies that to continue through Friday, particu- mis< their targets. Sycamore plunged larly because investors were sure to $1.81 oo $7.25,Tellabs plummeted $7 Bloomingdale's.to combine online and catalog businesses CINCINNATI (AP) completion . by fall. A simiiar Bloomingdale's is combining restructuring of Macy's By its Interne,; and catalog busi- Mail and macys.com has been Federated completed nesses, · parent by Federated Deparunent Stores said Friday Direct, which oversees the Bloomingdale'1 By Mail and Bloomingdale's and · Macy's bloorningdales.com will be online and qtaiog· operations, merged under the Blooming- and fingethut Companies Inc. dale's Direct umbrella, with "The · restructuring · of ' Franz Weiglein as president. Bloomingdale's catalog and eWeiglein, 40,joins Federated . commerce operations reduces · after 10 years with l-ands' End redundancies, streamlines operInc., where he most recendy ations and creates a more effiwas vice' president-general cient organization to enhance merchandise manager of the our customers' shopping expemen's division. rience across aU channels,'' said Weiglein "brings to the Fed- Federated chairman Jeffrey erated team a breadth of finan- Sherman. cial, marketing and merchanFederated "'perates 425 dising management expertise department stores in 33 states across all ·established and and Puerto Rico under the emerging channels,'' 'said Dawn names 1of Macy's, BloomingRobertson, president of Feder- dale's, The Bon Marche, Burated Direct. dines, Goldsmith's, Lazarus, The merger is scheduled for Rich's and Stern's. Us • to $33.75,RadioShaclt ARk $10.20 to $28:30, and Agilent fell $2.82 to $27.80. . bad news didn't stop - The ac earnings as California utility Pacific G2s & Electtic 6lcd for bankruptcy . comt protection, tuving been hurt by soaring wholesale power costs and the state's 1996 deregulation law barring rate increases. PG~ crumbled $4.1 8, a drop of n~arly 37 percent, to $7.20. Meanwhile, Credit Suisse First Boston said chip and cellphone maker Motorola still faces a rou~ business environment. Motorola skidded 23 percent to an eight-year low, down $3.45 at $11.50. market's "This is what its going to look lie for a w"*.'' said PradiQa. ''Then:!'s a lot of bad news." A poor report on the economy also dampened sentiment early Friday. The Labor Departml!nt reported that the unemployment rate rose to 4.3 percent in March, the highest level in 20 months, as businesses cut 86,000 jobs. The payroll reduction was the largest since the end of 1991. . On Thursday. ''the purb:t shoo.ved that it was still able to advance on good news, but today it's also showing that it .still vulnerable to bad neW5," said Ro~d J. Hill of BroWn Brothm Harriirun & Co. Energy futures decline in quiet . , NEW YORK (Dow Jones Ne~s) while heating oil rose nearly .6 cents to Crude and heating oil futures fell mod- 72.83 cents a gallon, and crude oil erately in quiet t.folding at the New York climbed $1.50 to $27.06 a bar&el on the Mercantile Exchange Friday, as traders week. Natural gas fell 3.4 cents to locked in profits after a sharp midweek $5.388 per 1-;000 cubic feet. run-up in prices. Even news of OPEC cheating didn 't Gasoline futures, which had sustailled take much lustre off the week's gains the biggest losses during the session, Friday, Anello said. · were pushed higher at the dose and Overproduction by members of the ended mixed :ahead. of a shortened trad- Organization of Petroleum Exporting ing week due to Good Friday April 13 . . Countries, excluding Iraq, was estimatThe petroleum complex posted sharp ed at 375,000 barrels a day in March, pins Tuesday and Wednesday on inven- fueling speculation that producers may tory reports showing record low stock- have· greater difficulty reaching lower piles of gasoline ahead of driving season April output quotas, Dow Jones and very strong cash prices. · Newswires reported .. The downward correction Friday was Noncompliance to output quotas was largely expected. also raised · by Energy Information . "This is simple profit-taking; wt've Administration director of en~rgy marhad a great run," said Laura Anello, ana- kets Mark Rodekohr, who said Friday lyst at FCStone. "The gains have been early signs appear to · indicate that too rich to gO home ·wid,tout some·cash OPEC's discipline .on the production in our pockets." limits isn't holding. Gasoline futures closed the week up The EIA emphasized that the OPEC almost 10 cents at' 96.92 cents a gallon, production liinit was .a critical part of Homo Improvements ·810 ' . At All typos of maaonry brlcl<, block & •tone. Free eaumates, 304· 773-9550. ' Middleport, OH __ 1 VINE STAEET· A 1 112 story 3 b~rbom 1\Dilll! • with a full ·basement. Thll home also haa a fenced backyard , It's just waiting for a family. A8KING t31 ,800.00 R811 Eetate General J report ' Call (740) ..•.., f:ii!S- htmd ...... D7 . • Polnerov •lllddleDCNt • Gelllpclla, Ohio • Point Pla••nt. WY ludgtt Prlc:ed Tr~nemlealonl 98 Toyota Tacoma , PB, PS , AIC, 740 ' • •Sundey. April. ~1 . . i I ClC General ~ome Main· tonenco· P4intlng. vlnyi _J I~In(i, corpl'nlft, - · wanaow., bilha. - latlmoto .~ mort. For trN call Chet, 740·992· OFFICE ·· ... ,.992-2259 8323. Homo 810 to Home Improvements lmprovamenta Lawn Servlct : Oe1lgn. lm· pllmtntatlon, And Servtce. Availlblo For Spring Clean Up, FertiMz· lng And Planting. FrH Ea1imatel. SaUstacUon Guaranteed . Greg Mllhoon (304)67!5-4828 Llvlnga~or,'a EIA's price forecast, which predicted t~ cost of a barrel of oil imported to the U.S. to be $25 for 2001 , rising to $26 in 2002. . ' . The EIA range for West Texas Intermediate spot prices is between $25 and $30 a barrel for the rest of 2001. OPEC has cut output quotas by . a combined 2.5 million barrels a.day thls • year - most recendy last month, when it trimmed quotas by 1 million barrels a day starting April 1 - in an effort · to stem a sharp price decline in crude oil. In other commodities trading, coffee prices fell further into negative territOry, pressured by selling from producers and large ~peculators that reiterated the market's overwhelmjngly bearish stance. Arabica coffee futures on the Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange for May deliver:y ended at 58.10 cents a pound, down 1.00 cent,. after hitting a contract .low of57.70 cents earlier in the session. That's close a low of 57 cents set in June 1993. 840 ElectriCII and Refrigeration rs~u;pe;r;lo~r ;Ho~mo;_1~1~;~We~ Do ~~~ Repairs. Homea Car- Rtaldtntlal or commarctal wiring, pon!Jy, Plumbing .. Docks, E1C., EW'I Spoutl, Storage Building&, AU Slzes. (740)441-o1,3 new &aN~ or repairs. Masttr U- . cenaed electrician. Ridenour Elaculcal, WVD00308, 304·875- · 1786. Basement Water Proofing, 'Ill ti'aument repalts done, free 'eatlma;t•s. lifetime guarani... 14yrs on JOb t)(ptrlence. (304)895-3887. 1&;::il::.I;.:::Jt....'-=~o<ii tf'OOIJ IIEUTI', INC 32 LOCUST STitEET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 4~31 SOUTH THIAD AVE. Allen c. Wood, Broker • 448-4523 Ken t.lo!gah, Broker • 4*0971 . Jeanel1e Moore, , 258-1745 Patricia Ross ...;. 740 '44111111 - • Uve In o,. elde and rent the other. Tills . well kept .dupleX' has Iota of ~updates. One aide hal 2 bedrooms and lin updated bath. n,a other has 3 bedroom• with an updated kitchen and bath. Both have equipped k!tohana, thermopant windowS. newer doors and atorma, plua many extras. .The patiO, porches, and lllndacaped yard make the outakle enjoyable aleo. Two' wry nk:4l homas In one, with an tfllcllnt hilling ay~tem. Sale: Sill !Oil In w.ttra Hill Subdlvla!on. and ask for IMIIIy home, 4 bedrOOm, 1 1/2 bllh. fCIUIP.ped kll, ICiada 01 llolllge lg. bodrm. Owner hu mecfe n\lny 1~. New carpet a llgltlng. Yoor c:l111dren need lot lor paay,puond. L(j. 2 car Loclled In Addl1«1 . . VI.S "*"· - =· us ' Serenity House serves victims of dot'Tlel~tlcl violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942~9577 ANGEL ACCOUNTING For CompUter, ProleHlonallncllvlduaJ ' and BU11n111 T8iqnparllllon . ASK US ABOUT · ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Av•. 446-8677 ' IAGLI AlDOl AOAD • Sitting atop a small hill Ia thll beautiful 5 bedroom home with a view of the valley btlqw. Hpt!le Ia not quite a year Old and hla. a 2 car lttlchtd gariiiiiJ. 111t11ng on approxlml!lly 12.111c:rea S132,DOO.DO . MAIN 8T· A 1 1/2 story home with aluminum lkllng, and hal 2 bedrooms, living room, kltthen, bath, and laundrv room clownltlln, and 2 smalllledrootlw UDI!alra. hal a ntc:e vtaw pi !he Ohio RIVer. . . NOW A~ID TO 11I,OOD CIIOUAA RD , Apprqll. 1.e - I4CIOI ATHINQ Of IIUUTV • A .JOY 1'01111¥111. 4 BA, BRICK HOME, 1 1/2 - ·· • 1 iM1I.~InLA,IIooln one BA, DR. gnga In - · Prlylcy IIIOUnd tha taoilacapld 1111 3rd floorlnd 1e All , _ Clqlei, lOwly: --room. Don~ 1a1t1 • my word lor K- SEE IT FOR ...~128 • 130 ..,.._ · Plc.3~,3bath1Mng~ NtltJ 18 • 32' gorlgt piul30 M20 blllldlng 1/2 IC. of lind. good loc. Prlc:ed10MII.VLS . , R!DUC!D PIIICa-!17 .,. -to,_ Fwy., ~· lhop ctr. - · ! r . . . WU. HILL IIOAD rJUII OUtlldl of Pomeroy. A 2 year old two atory RMclllll Home with 8 roomt,3blchait•, 1'1·~· 12lt1edec:k, ,_ WITH "Hjw • lka " lei• ft ~ • 1'1· • or 1111, 3 - . , 2 1/2 S: =·:..\:i. =:;.:': l.o1-. HP/CA and calling tans. 1'I• ac:m, nice garden .,... Very ntce hOme. 9Wfter hll rtloj:lted and wante thla aoldl AIKING ONLY tf&,OOO. . L0cttoc1 ,_ !110 Afipeill- Only. Col L. Smith 740 448 . . . •• • 446·1615 SHEAR PLEASURE HAlR &TANNING Most Est. downtown walk-In talon Proms are·our specialty Sandy Oarnbrough AIVEIMEW DAIVE • Need ''• • I • Free Estimates EX.TERMITAL Termite & Pest Control 740·446-2801 Friends of the NRA Banquet Wednesday, April 18th 6 pm At the Elks Lodge 408 Second Ava. Gallipolis For Information contact Dave Tawney at Tawney's Jewelry ' 422 Second Ave. ·Galllpolhl ,,..lalad war .Iota, of room In -:::::.,.noh home 2 your with 1 ball!, kitchen ' home? This one haa Ill 3 bedroom• · upitatrli (one baing 24 It) and a 24 It living room/dining - room. The buement aleo has a ftnlahed room. Thera Ia a large 11 idoled porch and a .._.,. outbuilding. Really nlca home, and look I Pa,aao.oo IIYtn~ room on. 1 level Approx. 11 00 aq, ft. 01 apace. .Call for your no¥ing of 1183 · Small family? Well 'we have the Ideal home with 2 1 nd 1 batt\ It We tlto have Aentala nallable. New 2 bedroom a111nmenta wnh oen'!'al hilt and air. II you re lm.r.tld oall and Ilk lor Allen.. Tllla commercial bullldlr1g · Ia looking tor 1 an on 1 acra 11\11. Loolltd bual- to fill Ita 1760 sq. In Clown CitY. Thil home II Locilted on the edg·e of priced to sell. Call to vi- town. Call for more 1112 . (nformetlOn. Aak for 18012. owner/ttylt8t Mluy Tackett .stylist . 446-444? eom. n. DOmE TUFINER- Brok•..........................082-ae82 . For More JERRY IPRADI.INGi. ................................ 141-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ....~ ....................:.848:2131 BETTY' JO COWNS ............................ ~·····-14·~ BRENDA JEFFEAS ....................................dll2-3058 ' I 65 and Over Get your Breathing M8diCI11on; Albutarol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery BOWMAN'S HOIMEC:;AFIEI ' 446-7283 1-800-458·6844 1987 SesRay Boat & EZ Load Many extra. Excet~nt condhlon. · one·owner. $16,500 Call Harold Davis, 740-446·0418 or 740-441-4096 GALLIA COUNTY · HISTORICAl. AND Gt:NEAI.OGICAL SOCIETY · New Location 412 Second Ave. New Hours . Monday 1 pm til 7 pm Tuesday thru Friday 10 am tll4 pm Sunday 10 am tll1 pm • •• .. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc~ Same Day SR·22's Issued. Call for a quote. , Brown Insurance Acjency NEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings from May 1hru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenlnga & weekends BLACKBURN'S Trim, Removal Bucket Se~'leeJ 740-446·2422 Eric Blackburn Owner Fully Insured Wild Turkey Seminar Youth (Jakes) Day Bob Evans Sheller Houea Aprll14· Noon ·5:00 pm Sponaored by Galllli qounty Connrvatlon Club & l.ocll NWTF ChiPierS: Glllla County Longbelrds, South Hill Longbesrdl 13th Annual FORGEY CLUB LAMB ·SALE Friday, April 20 7:30pm Gallla County Fairgrounds Selling approx. 60 top club lambs ,,.,Tormati~!!! OFFICE ................................. ~ ...................... II2·a-8 · ,I . . 446-8727 t:::;==~7~4~Q.~3M6f,7~-7§09:f3==l23' 260 w/cuddy Clbln and camper top. mererulnr, 350 engine. · hDrnJ that has 3 bedrooms, ·1 bath, large lat·ln kitchen, IMng room, and a titg larnlly room. Hu a panly fenced n!ca back Yard, a storage bu!ldlnq, rear deck, and newer wlndowa. NICe epp~~rlng home. · NOW ,ONLY .,000.00 gao, - · - · le7 /JFM 1!1/1. fiOIIna p.....,. and 3 L.orga Borr-. i m FHd 2 nice panda. Lind le nlQII Ill ciMn I l1!il 101M fencing. Eloclrlc & fNo 1111 born. FHd lot allel. . ·UHd for . ;-two!' 0111 Adjoining Plt10Ciill1 Nutllng Homo. 171 ldoml TIWI-l'jooon fU1t UD i1ta1o Rt. In t1Mi LA!Uo 2 '-"'- 112•500 tiCh. llltlllgl of fhur!nln. !liCt 2 br., holM, blllldl~ & lot CQUaa!l, bath, idtChOn/dlnlng room 11 s,ooo Ill lor t33,000 lnd utllty room. . wlndowl i1IH( doOII With llorm dooil. tJ~ce 1ot w1111 ..-too · · Publlo and aoon 1o be flilbllc -.ge. t41,(!00 YOURSELF. VLS ' with a ranch • 1987 Chevy Full Size Van, Handicap Equip. . $4,800 Will sell or trade Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446-2342 or 992-2156 . . �' / •• Pzgz Dl• . •••II' ~.., 540 PI CJZlnJa ... PI I GlwN:I' I · ~ flU .... I1M ... Diltrbftof, For Prodoe1 Ck C)poortunity. Call (7~1 -1112 Kitchen App11anc11 And Other Misc. For Mora lnlormatlon Call (:!04)17~- tHpn - I HOllE OWNIIIl · Hugo ,,_tory, Dllcoonl Prtc11, On VInyl Skirting. Doors, Wln<J. owa, Ancrtora, W1ter Htetete. Plumbing & Ellctrfcal Par1S, Futnacea I Hut Pumps. Be!'1ntttt Mobile Homo Supply, 740·4469418 WWW.O f 1 l b . NEW AND UIID IfilL Stul ,' llelml, Pipe For Concrolt, Angle, Channol. Flo1 Bar, Stul Grating For Drains, Drlwlwoys 1 · Wolkwoya. L&L Scoop Mllalo (740)"8-7300 ··ca. Or (740~75 Ohio Valley Memory Gardtno. 2 Grave Lars, In Gardena Of ChrlltOI, 2 Burial Vaulll· Call Coiklct. (740)888 8506 Torma · Organ, air conditioner, Prom -·· saara remote con1JOI )alp, blankets, coffee maker, toaster 1 can-· 740-742·23117. Prom dress· size 7·8, light blue, apaghottl alraps, fitted, floor length, one 1ide, matching saan. llegant, .75 DBO, 740-992-11879. REINOENTIAL HOllE OWIIERI , Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnacea. 12 Seer • Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty BonnoHo Heating I Cooling. 1· . 100·872·5M7 www.orvb.com/ben- Pomeroy • llllkltpCNt • Glllllpolla, Ohla~·Pol~~nt~PI~I~I~~Il,~WY~~;=;:::;::=;:::==:=-=-;::;SI~x~.ci~•~Y·~A~~~ri~I8,~2C~OO~D1 1140 Hay z. Grain 710 Au* tor 1M 720 Trucks for Sale ?40 Motorcyc:lel ~AH'.1 ~~r·~ ~'-, - 540 MlscellanecKis Mln:handl.. ·.t'.f T1ndem Bicycle 8 ullt For TwQ, Excollon1 Condition, (304)875· 50211 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Oanled? Wt Specialize In Appeala and Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION. Bentllt Team Servlc11, Inc. Toll-free: 1·188· 138 1De2 Tanning Bod. Rapoaltd, Tlka 1-80Q-248-9832 Top Soli (740)441-0ett Homo Unit, oyer Payrn.nll. For Salt 550 :J,IIIIol-lngl· Up Tb 110% or Bnl 0ffor1 ~x40, SOx tOO, 70~~: 1 20 Can DaliWrl Tim 1-1101~449·2780 Block. ·brick. sewer pipes, wind· OWl, llntela. etc . Claude Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-2 45· 512t . 560 Pets for Sale 2 Full Blooded Pekinese, Male- All White, Female, Brown Wltl't Black Mask. &mo. Old, Elcellont Wllh Chlldron. To Good Home, $75.00 Eac~ Or $120 Both (304)675-8195 . A~C Black Lab. Female, 3 Months,,Aimost House Trained, Sholl, Wormed, $150 (740)2568814 AKC mlnlaturt Pinscher puppies, 7 weeks, black & tan, 740·742· 0310. CFA Himalayan (740)«6-3188 For ule- shelled cern. 14.00 per 1001; ground shelled corn, S5.0D per 1001; cob m.oal 14 .00 per 1001; plus sacks. Call 740·742· 2455 01740-742-2!560. · 1950 SN Ford R• b uII t Engtne, No" Tires And Sottory 12200 080 1304)8 75-5021 Colli· Gator Harrow, 12ft, $900; JD Wheel Dlak. 1011 1100; NH 479 Hayblnt, Wit f3500: NH Hay Rake. 258. $1200 ; Sparry· NH Toddar; 158, 14ft, $1200; !<allan Silage Wagon w/ Avco- Nl Gear $1200(304)5711-90011 John DHro MT Wllh Equipmont, lntornallonll 240. JoM Ceore Baler For Porta. (3041458·1050 ·-·llpm' DOCigt 112 Ton PiCk-up (304)8953582 Wan led Good Usod Mobllo Home, In The eo·s. 2 Or 3 Bedroom. (740)446-D 17 5 Or (304)875-5981S Livestock 630 , 2 o01 , FAIII 'PIGS FOil SALE. IO.RN IN GALLIA COUNTY. (740)441-0986 OR (740)-U&43&2 4·H And FFA Club Plgo. Butchar· 1ng Hogs For Sale. Hiy, Square And Round Bales (740)388-91!33 5 year old blonde paint gelding pony with blue ayes. $350, 740· 9411-2494 after 4pm. Fair Pigs For 5alt, Born & Railld In Gallla County. $75 Each. (740)245-S4t9 . Fair Pigs, BOrn In Meson County, Cartllled Herd, Roady For pickup, $75.00 Each, CaN (304)576-2579 Kittens. Sawmill $3,695. Now Su""' Lum· 570 Mualcal Instruments Arl-.y Clarinet, Vary Good Condie lion, $250 (304)895-3013 Good Mil<ld Hay For sa-.. Dotano Jacklon Farm (304" 75·1743 "' (740)448-1I04 1994 t1oic1< IA5aln Llmlttd. V·8, Grey/ Gr11n. "' Door. Will Equipped. NICI Car. 14500 (740)«6-7436 s-. 1994 DOCigt Good COndition . 115.000 milts, 52800, SmHh EleCtriC Guilar, $1000. COlli phonl (304)817-otte 1 - Thunderbird . V·6 aulomalic:. air, all power. 12800. 740·74122357. . 19V5 Forti Prol>t GT, 24V. V'S. 5 Hay For Sala, 45 Round Bales. SJ)etd , Rect. Good Condition. And 250 Square Bales. Call •·$5800 Sharp C.. (140)«6-74311 (740)448- 0115 or (740)4487&03 Allar 8:00pm. 1999 Ponttac Grand Prl1 GT, White. 4 Door, 24,000 Mllol, Will '''"~ro t>alel, """" mi . 10111 nay, $1 Cara 01. Call (740)441 .~. stor-" ~rn Lotart Falls, Taken 0218 Or (740)581-7110 . ~· ~ bt movod, 740-992·7288. 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT, au· tomatlc, ram air, V:l . red, power Hoy & Bright Wira Til Slrliw, Year ' Round Delivery. & Volume Dla· aunroor, compleltlr loaded , 18,500 mllol, asking $17,500 necount Available. Heritage Farm. 740o9112-«l17. ' (304)67S.5724 · -:-Baci<....:.--:-B-,_~-,:-::8-raco-,--:-Fo:-r-:!:::950:: Building Supplies Dtlong'a Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog Bnlldi, 740·441 ·1602. . mort options.· Manufacturer of aawmllla, edgers and skldders. · "'DRWOOD fNDUSTRIES 252 SonwNI Drive,· Buflalo, NY t4225. · FREE lnformallon 1·800·5781363 EXT. 200-U 6.10 F1rm Equipment ;;:~=.;-:::::;;_______ non · bermare 2000, .larger capacltMts, 630 Largo Round Balta , Whoat $1raw, Some With Grain Stw On. AIIO Ai>9<ox. 500 ton. Soofl>lln & Com Sloago. (740)245-5047 '(,,. WatOJIIna Special: 314 200 PSI 620 Wanted to Buy 121.15 Per •100: 1" :!OO PSI' .137.00 Per 100: All Bra 11 Co(JI· . & 1980,1 45 • 33 RPM ., ptOUionFI1IIngllnS""* . j . ~a~o·r~s . DJ, Storo Sloek, ~ON EVANS INTEIIP~ISIS Collectlona (937)875- 2930 Atlllr - · Ohio. HIOQ-537-9528 8:00pm NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· · ERB· Alrnoat -ryono oppr.wllh $0 downl Low monthly poy· -11-«JJ.e17·3476a>d.33D. Nlct UNd F..ni!Ur.. Anytime, (740)446-1004 6eutiut HOilPIS & Lucas Blue RIDI>On Pig Sale, Friday Aprll13, 2001. 7:3 pm sharp. Fayette County Fairgrounds, Selling 200 Head. Jan· Feb. Barrows and Gilts. Top Ten Pigs In Galllli County Every Year. Fred Hoppes (740)335-7394, Frank Lucas (937)981·2218 Quality Black Angus Bulls. 1000· 1200 Lbs. Cummings Angus Farms, SOuthaldO WV (304)675· 6248 Shetland Slud JYOny, registered. $500; Jack donkey, $400; 2 112 y~ar old Buckskin gelding. $f ,000; 740-1198-2785. "'"' 650 Seed z. Fertilizer Tobacco Planlt For Sale. Call 1740)«6-7843 ~To.;:..b::.ac;.;c.:.o~P~Ia.:.n-:-11---::0-:rd:-o-r:-:N-ow-;:To Guaran1H Earty Spring Planllngl. lnerease Allotment• Mean Eatra Plant&. Thank You For Your Bull· ness. Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Mossaga (304)895-3740 or (304)895-3799 TRANSPOHTAliON 710 Autos for sillo $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $291 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS. CALL 1-800·45t·0050 axt. C· 9812 1983 Chtvette, under 50,000 miles, Runs and looka good, $700 DBO. (740)«6-6938 · 1988 Ford Taurua. For Par\• Only, Boat Olfor (304)8115-3013 1988 SoDaro GL 4WD Wagon $1600, 1987 Cavalier Z·24, $1200 (740)388-0113 1987 Honda Accord LX, Air Con· dltlon, Power Windows, 73K, New Tires. AMIFM Cassette. (740)448-<1496 1991 Grand Prl• STE, Good Mo· tor & Tran~mission. 1989 Chevy Corsica, Runs. Good Body, Both Cars $500. (740)388-8289 ' 1991 ·otdsmoDIIe Bravado All Wheel Drive, Sport UtllttY Vehicle. Clean. Neads Motor, · S3000 (740)367-7235 gol-. 85 Buick Century, Good Conql· lion, (740)256-1631 87 Oldl Cullaoa Clora Broughm, 4 Door, Auto, Tilt , Cruise. AIC. Eleclrlc Windows. New Tires. Vary Clean . Inside & Out. 120.000 Miloa, $1 500 OBO, ,.1740)441-1083 89 Chavy Corsono, V·&. 2.8 engine, Auto, 4 Dooro AII tleclrlc, 1 506 miles, Runs Gpod, (304)695-3739 97 Chryalor Sebring JXI Convertible, 74,500 Milos, Loaded $8.750 OBO (740)2561252(740~1818 98 Hondo Civic, Hatchback, Air, Auto. $8900 (740)446-9355 99 Cavalier, 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Auto, Air Condition, AM/FM, Caa· utte, 13,000 Milos $7500. (740)'14 1-0337 99 Chevy Cavalier, 2 door. ·Au · tOmalic/Overdrlve. Power' Locks and mlrrora, tilt, crulae , spoiler. Aluminum wheels. tinted glass. Qheyenna, Red , 19,600 miles , $9000 OBO (740)258-1011 evenings 11181 F·250 Ellllnded Cab, Ford· l999 Kawa&al<l 220 Bayou. U11111y XlT lariat, 7.3 Die&~ I, Auto Model, Rode len Than a Houra. Transmiss ion. All Power, AIC. Excell ent condillon, Aski ng Asking $4695 . Call (304)882- $:!500 (304)88.2·2817 • 1148Ck (304)882·28 17 450 Foreman 4•4. Elocfrio ·Shift ~ 1892 Ford ~ang•• Sport. 4x-4 Pickup, Extra nieo . $39115: 1995 For Ranger Eltra Cab 85 ,000 Milts, $3995; 1998 Dodge 4•4 . EX1ra Cab Pid<up. Sharp. $t0,500. B&D Auto Sales. Highway 160 Norlll, (740)448 aee5 wheeler. 1,300 Milts, Excellent COnditiOn, $4500; 8.2 Dlolll En...... $300 (740)«6-2847 ...-. 97 Honda Robel 250. e.collent Condition, 2100 111)1u. aski ng . $2000. (740)«6-7943 2000 Dodge SJYOrl, 2 Wheel oro.. v-e. 5 SpOod, to,ooo - ·· Needs Some Body Work And Paint 118500 ceo (740)25&-1233 Kawallkl KDX 80, 2 Sroke. RUN Good $500. (740)«6-St24 750 Boats & Motors for Sale ' 88 1 Ton Dodga With Utility Bed And Racks , 360 Automatic With Matching Ullllty Style Trailer. Ail Doors & Lockl Work On Tht Truck And Trailer, • $3000 . (740)'141-93811 730 vans • 4-WDs 1967 Bronco II XLT, 4WO. Sport UliUiy 2 Door, Sliver With Blue Strlpet, $3495. LOOka And Runs Good, 5 Spaad, 88,300 Mlltl, AIC, Tinted '1\'lndowa, AMIFM Caueue , Tow Package, Roof RaCk. Zltbart Splaal'l Guard• & Rumlrlg Boa<da (304)e75-5g&4 1987 Ford F·250. 4x4 , RolloiH U Liter, Bttn Painted, Nice Whe~ls And Tlru. Nlco Tou~k $7890 (740)3&8-9B75 t994 Ford F·150, ••4 . White, With Towing Packege, Excellent Condlllon, (304)675·4721 Days, (304)875-4249 Evenings 78 Ford 4l4 , SuspenliOn Lilt, New Wheels, To Many New Parts To 1101, Call (740j245-90!56 16 Fool Aluminum Bass Boat , 40HP Mercury Troll ing Motor, Trailer & All E~lrU $2795 , (740)37&-27De '11' Mark Twain With Walk Through Wlndlhleld , 11 5 HP, Mercury Mo1or, Runs Good , $1000(740)367-7235 760 Auto Parts & Acc:e~~sorles All l~pes , Aceess To Over 10.000 Transmlnlone, Transfer ca ..o, 74Q-245·5677. Cell: 339· 3785. Vory Good Ford 302 Engine & Transmission. Still In Car;'Can Hear 11 Run. New Carb, Slarter, . Volt Reg . $300 For All , Call (740):188-0159 790 LOll Of El1ral. (304)675-1163 Astro 1994 Conversion Van. Loaded, t70,000 Miles, 1 Owner. Naedo To Sell. (3041675·1150 Ext 274 Motorcycln Campera " Motoi"Homes 1990 CIUI A Gull Strum , 37 Foot, 480 Ford/ OshKosh Chao· ale/ Fully Equipped. Including A 1998 Sa1um Pull Cat. Both Excel· lent, And Low Mlleags. (740)245'5752 19111 Coleman Pop·up, AIC. Bike Rack . mini Condition . . $2900 (740)245-5978 250 Vahama 4~Wheeler : . (740)448-8887 After 3pm 1997 Dutchman 30 Foot Travel Trailer, Arlsrocrat Serlas, Loaded. Excellent Condition, $8000. 1992 Harley Low Alder. ~ Br100' · (304)675-5028 99 Grand Am. GT, while, lady drl· . Milos, Over $5,000 Worth Ot En· van. one owner, 18;QOO miles. glne work And Aecesaorles , SERVICES loaded, eacellent condition. Sell Ell:cellenl , Candy Apple Aed , lor payoff. Call 740-992-2358 after $14 ,500 Firm, (740)446-0213 · 4:00pm weekdays, anytll)lt woe· 810 Home kond&. sa~ous Inquiries onlit) 199~ Harley Supergllde, 13,000 Improvements Miles, Excellent Condition, 80CI. CARS $20/MONTHI POLICE IM· Beautiful Teal. Extras, $13,600_. BASEMENT · POUNDS & REPOS I HONDA'S. (740)446-7438 WAtERPROOFING CHEVY. 24 MO'S 019.9%. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1· 800·94t · 1999 Harley Wide Gilda. 88CID, Oncondilional lifetime guarantee. 8777 EXT. C·9814. Laser Red Pearl. 2900 Miles, Ex· Local references furnished . Es· tabllshed 1975. Can 24 Hra. (740) tras $17,500. (740)44&-8124 CARS FROM $500 • Police im· 446·0870, 1·B00·267-0576. Roo· pounds 6 taa seizures. Hondas, ers Waterproofing. Chevys, Fords. & more. For list· lngs , Call ljowl 1·B00·719·300t Rul Estate General ext. AOIO. .1np wam1np . •.poc»r Stocks faD on NEW YORK (AP) -WaD Streff's ~ huge');omeback ended abrupdy Friday when a new set of earnings warnings, a weak economic report and a major utility's bankruptcy tiling shattered investors' optimism. One day after the Dow Jones industrials had their second-largest daily point pin, the blue chips fell 126.96 to 9,791.09. The Dow ended the ~ week With a loss of87.69, or 0 .9 per. cent, despite Thursday's 402.63-point surge. "Investori generally are . shellshocked," said Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist at SG Cowen. "They are reluctant to . go in there with any kind of energy." lake profits after such a big advance. Th.e Nasdaq composite index . But a fiesh crop of earnings W2ming:s slipPed 64.64 to 1,720.36 after soar- reaffirmed the shift in market sentiing 146.20, or 8.9 percent, Thurscby ment for the worse. for ia third-largest daily percentage A pair of warnings late Thursday gain. The Nasdaq .finished the week from opticil networking p!Qducts down 119.90, a decline of6.5 per- Sycamore Networks and measureceo~ · · ment equipment maker AgiiC'ntTechThe Standard & Poor's 500 feU nologies pun£1\lred the market's good 23.01 to 1, 128.43. Th~ stock market's m()Od. and another p:air Friday mornbroadest measure dropped 31.90, or ing tiom TeUabs and RadioShack jwt 2.7 percent, for the week. made matters worse. Few had expected Thursdays big All four Mocks dropped sharply FriraUy, inspU..d by positive earnings day as investors once ·again showed no new$ from Dell Computer and Alcoa, hesitation to· punish companies that to continue through Friday, particu- mis< their targets. Sycamore plunged larly because investors were sure to $1.81 oo $7.25,Tellabs plummeted $7 Bloomingdale's.to combine online and catalog businesses CINCINNATI (AP) completion . by fall. A simiiar Bloomingdale's is combining restructuring of Macy's By its Interne,; and catalog busi- Mail and macys.com has been Federated completed nesses, · parent by Federated Deparunent Stores said Friday Direct, which oversees the Bloomingdale'1 By Mail and Bloomingdale's and · Macy's bloorningdales.com will be online and qtaiog· operations, merged under the Blooming- and fingethut Companies Inc. dale's Direct umbrella, with "The · restructuring · of ' Franz Weiglein as president. Bloomingdale's catalog and eWeiglein, 40,joins Federated . commerce operations reduces · after 10 years with l-ands' End redundancies, streamlines operInc., where he most recendy ations and creates a more effiwas vice' president-general cient organization to enhance merchandise manager of the our customers' shopping expemen's division. rience across aU channels,'' said Weiglein "brings to the Fed- Federated chairman Jeffrey erated team a breadth of finan- Sherman. cial, marketing and merchanFederated "'perates 425 dising management expertise department stores in 33 states across all ·established and and Puerto Rico under the emerging channels,'' 'said Dawn names 1of Macy's, BloomingRobertson, president of Feder- dale's, The Bon Marche, Burated Direct. dines, Goldsmith's, Lazarus, The merger is scheduled for Rich's and Stern's. Us • to $33.75,RadioShaclt ARk $10.20 to $28:30, and Agilent fell $2.82 to $27.80. . bad news didn't stop - The ac earnings as California utility Pacific G2s & Electtic 6lcd for bankruptcy . comt protection, tuving been hurt by soaring wholesale power costs and the state's 1996 deregulation law barring rate increases. PG~ crumbled $4.1 8, a drop of n~arly 37 percent, to $7.20. Meanwhile, Credit Suisse First Boston said chip and cellphone maker Motorola still faces a rou~ business environment. Motorola skidded 23 percent to an eight-year low, down $3.45 at $11.50. market's "This is what its going to look lie for a w"*.'' said PradiQa. ''Then:!'s a lot of bad news." A poor report on the economy also dampened sentiment early Friday. The Labor Departml!nt reported that the unemployment rate rose to 4.3 percent in March, the highest level in 20 months, as businesses cut 86,000 jobs. The payroll reduction was the largest since the end of 1991. . On Thursday. ''the purb:t shoo.ved that it was still able to advance on good news, but today it's also showing that it .still vulnerable to bad neW5," said Ro~d J. Hill of BroWn Brothm Harriirun & Co. Energy futures decline in quiet . , NEW YORK (Dow Jones Ne~s) while heating oil rose nearly .6 cents to Crude and heating oil futures fell mod- 72.83 cents a gallon, and crude oil erately in quiet t.folding at the New York climbed $1.50 to $27.06 a bar&el on the Mercantile Exchange Friday, as traders week. Natural gas fell 3.4 cents to locked in profits after a sharp midweek $5.388 per 1-;000 cubic feet. run-up in prices. Even news of OPEC cheating didn 't Gasoline futures, which had sustailled take much lustre off the week's gains the biggest losses during the session, Friday, Anello said. · were pushed higher at the dose and Overproduction by members of the ended mixed :ahead. of a shortened trad- Organization of Petroleum Exporting ing week due to Good Friday April 13 . . Countries, excluding Iraq, was estimatThe petroleum complex posted sharp ed at 375,000 barrels a day in March, pins Tuesday and Wednesday on inven- fueling speculation that producers may tory reports showing record low stock- have· greater difficulty reaching lower piles of gasoline ahead of driving season April output quotas, Dow Jones and very strong cash prices. · Newswires reported .. The downward correction Friday was Noncompliance to output quotas was largely expected. also raised · by Energy Information . "This is simple profit-taking; wt've Administration director of en~rgy marhad a great run," said Laura Anello, ana- kets Mark Rodekohr, who said Friday lyst at FCStone. "The gains have been early signs appear to · indicate that too rich to gO home ·wid,tout some·cash OPEC's discipline .on the production in our pockets." limits isn't holding. Gasoline futures closed the week up The EIA emphasized that the OPEC almost 10 cents at' 96.92 cents a gallon, production liinit was .a critical part of Homo Improvements ·810 ' . At All typos of maaonry brlcl<, block & •tone. Free eaumates, 304· 773-9550. ' Middleport, OH __ 1 VINE STAEET· A 1 112 story 3 b~rbom 1\Dilll! • with a full ·basement. Thll home also haa a fenced backyard , It's just waiting for a family. A8KING t31 ,800.00 R811 Eetate General J report ' Call (740) ..•.., f:ii!S- htmd ...... D7 . • Polnerov •lllddleDCNt • Gelllpclla, Ohio • Point Pla••nt. WY ludgtt Prlc:ed Tr~nemlealonl 98 Toyota Tacoma , PB, PS , AIC, 740 ' • •Sundey. April. ~1 . . i I ClC General ~ome Main· tonenco· P4intlng. vlnyi _J I~In(i, corpl'nlft, - · wanaow., bilha. - latlmoto .~ mort. For trN call Chet, 740·992· OFFICE ·· ... ,.992-2259 8323. Homo 810 to Home Improvements lmprovamenta Lawn Servlct : Oe1lgn. lm· pllmtntatlon, And Servtce. Availlblo For Spring Clean Up, FertiMz· lng And Planting. FrH Ea1imatel. SaUstacUon Guaranteed . Greg Mllhoon (304)67!5-4828 Llvlnga~or,'a EIA's price forecast, which predicted t~ cost of a barrel of oil imported to the U.S. to be $25 for 2001 , rising to $26 in 2002. . ' . The EIA range for West Texas Intermediate spot prices is between $25 and $30 a barrel for the rest of 2001. OPEC has cut output quotas by . a combined 2.5 million barrels a.day thls • year - most recendy last month, when it trimmed quotas by 1 million barrels a day starting April 1 - in an effort · to stem a sharp price decline in crude oil. In other commodities trading, coffee prices fell further into negative territOry, pressured by selling from producers and large ~peculators that reiterated the market's overwhelmjngly bearish stance. Arabica coffee futures on the Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange for May deliver:y ended at 58.10 cents a pound, down 1.00 cent,. after hitting a contract .low of57.70 cents earlier in the session. That's close a low of 57 cents set in June 1993. 840 ElectriCII and Refrigeration rs~u;pe;r;lo~r ;Ho~mo;_1~1~;~We~ Do ~~~ Repairs. Homea Car- Rtaldtntlal or commarctal wiring, pon!Jy, Plumbing .. Docks, E1C., EW'I Spoutl, Storage Building&, AU Slzes. (740)441-o1,3 new &aN~ or repairs. Masttr U- . cenaed electrician. Ridenour Elaculcal, WVD00308, 304·875- · 1786. Basement Water Proofing, 'Ill ti'aument repalts done, free 'eatlma;t•s. lifetime guarani... 14yrs on JOb t)(ptrlence. (304)895-3887. 1&;::il::.I;.:::Jt....'-=~o<ii tf'OOIJ IIEUTI', INC 32 LOCUST STitEET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 4~31 SOUTH THIAD AVE. Allen c. Wood, Broker • 448-4523 Ken t.lo!gah, Broker • 4*0971 . Jeanel1e Moore, , 258-1745 Patricia Ross ...;. 740 '44111111 - • Uve In o,. elde and rent the other. Tills . well kept .dupleX' has Iota of ~updates. One aide hal 2 bedrooms and lin updated bath. n,a other has 3 bedroom• with an updated kitchen and bath. Both have equipped k!tohana, thermopant windowS. newer doors and atorma, plua many extras. .The patiO, porches, and lllndacaped yard make the outakle enjoyable aleo. Two' wry nk:4l homas In one, with an tfllcllnt hilling ay~tem. Sale: Sill !Oil In w.ttra Hill Subdlvla!on. and ask for IMIIIy home, 4 bedrOOm, 1 1/2 bllh. fCIUIP.ped kll, ICiada 01 llolllge lg. bodrm. Owner hu mecfe n\lny 1~. New carpet a llgltlng. Yoor c:l111dren need lot lor paay,puond. L(j. 2 car Loclled In Addl1«1 . . VI.S "*"· - =· us ' Serenity House serves victims of dot'Tlel~tlcl violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942~9577 ANGEL ACCOUNTING For CompUter, ProleHlonallncllvlduaJ ' and BU11n111 T8iqnparllllon . ASK US ABOUT · ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Second Av•. 446-8677 ' IAGLI AlDOl AOAD • Sitting atop a small hill Ia thll beautiful 5 bedroom home with a view of the valley btlqw. Hpt!le Ia not quite a year Old and hla. a 2 car lttlchtd gariiiiiJ. 111t11ng on approxlml!lly 12.111c:rea S132,DOO.DO . MAIN 8T· A 1 1/2 story home with aluminum lkllng, and hal 2 bedrooms, living room, kltthen, bath, and laundrv room clownltlln, and 2 smalllledrootlw UDI!alra. hal a ntc:e vtaw pi !he Ohio RIVer. . . NOW A~ID TO 11I,OOD CIIOUAA RD , Apprqll. 1.e - I4CIOI ATHINQ Of IIUUTV • A .JOY 1'01111¥111. 4 BA, BRICK HOME, 1 1/2 - ·· • 1 iM1I.~InLA,IIooln one BA, DR. gnga In - · Prlylcy IIIOUnd tha taoilacapld 1111 3rd floorlnd 1e All , _ Clqlei, lOwly: --room. Don~ 1a1t1 • my word lor K- SEE IT FOR ...~128 • 130 ..,.._ · Plc.3~,3bath1Mng~ NtltJ 18 • 32' gorlgt piul30 M20 blllldlng 1/2 IC. of lind. good loc. Prlc:ed10MII.VLS . , R!DUC!D PIIICa-!17 .,. -to,_ Fwy., ~· lhop ctr. - · ! r . . . WU. HILL IIOAD rJUII OUtlldl of Pomeroy. A 2 year old two atory RMclllll Home with 8 roomt,3blchait•, 1'1·~· 12lt1edec:k, ,_ WITH "Hjw • lka " lei• ft ~ • 1'1· • or 1111, 3 - . , 2 1/2 S: =·:..\:i. =:;.:': l.o1-. HP/CA and calling tans. 1'I• ac:m, nice garden .,... Very ntce hOme. 9Wfter hll rtloj:lted and wante thla aoldl AIKING ONLY tf&,OOO. . L0cttoc1 ,_ !110 Afipeill- Only. Col L. Smith 740 448 . . . •• • 446·1615 SHEAR PLEASURE HAlR &TANNING Most Est. downtown walk-In talon Proms are·our specialty Sandy Oarnbrough AIVEIMEW DAIVE • Need ''• • I • Free Estimates EX.TERMITAL Termite & Pest Control 740·446-2801 Friends of the NRA Banquet Wednesday, April 18th 6 pm At the Elks Lodge 408 Second Ava. Gallipolis For Information contact Dave Tawney at Tawney's Jewelry ' 422 Second Ave. ·Galllpolhl ,,..lalad war .Iota, of room In -:::::.,.noh home 2 your with 1 ball!, kitchen ' home? This one haa Ill 3 bedroom• · upitatrli (one baing 24 It) and a 24 It living room/dining - room. The buement aleo has a ftnlahed room. Thera Ia a large 11 idoled porch and a .._.,. outbuilding. Really nlca home, and look I Pa,aao.oo IIYtn~ room on. 1 level Approx. 11 00 aq, ft. 01 apace. .Call for your no¥ing of 1183 · Small family? Well 'we have the Ideal home with 2 1 nd 1 batt\ It We tlto have Aentala nallable. New 2 bedroom a111nmenta wnh oen'!'al hilt and air. II you re lm.r.tld oall and Ilk lor Allen.. Tllla commercial bullldlr1g · Ia looking tor 1 an on 1 acra 11\11. Loolltd bual- to fill Ita 1760 sq. In Clown CitY. Thil home II Locilted on the edg·e of priced to sell. Call to vi- town. Call for more 1112 . (nformetlOn. Aak for 18012. owner/ttylt8t Mluy Tackett .stylist . 446-444? eom. n. DOmE TUFINER- Brok•..........................082-ae82 . For More JERRY IPRADI.INGi. ................................ 141-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ....~ ....................:.848:2131 BETTY' JO COWNS ............................ ~·····-14·~ BRENDA JEFFEAS ....................................dll2-3058 ' I 65 and Over Get your Breathing M8diCI11on; Albutarol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery BOWMAN'S HOIMEC:;AFIEI ' 446-7283 1-800-458·6844 1987 SesRay Boat & EZ Load Many extra. Excet~nt condhlon. · one·owner. $16,500 Call Harold Davis, 740-446·0418 or 740-441-4096 GALLIA COUNTY · HISTORICAl. AND Gt:NEAI.OGICAL SOCIETY · New Location 412 Second Ave. New Hours . Monday 1 pm til 7 pm Tuesday thru Friday 10 am tll4 pm Sunday 10 am tll1 pm • •• .. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc~ Same Day SR·22's Issued. Call for a quote. , Brown Insurance Acjency NEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 , fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean view, washer/dryer. Openings from May 1hru Sept. 446·2206 Mon thru Fri. Evenlnga & weekends BLACKBURN'S Trim, Removal Bucket Se~'leeJ 740-446·2422 Eric Blackburn Owner Fully Insured Wild Turkey Seminar Youth (Jakes) Day Bob Evans Sheller Houea Aprll14· Noon ·5:00 pm Sponaored by Galllli qounty Connrvatlon Club & l.ocll NWTF ChiPierS: Glllla County Longbelrds, South Hill Longbesrdl 13th Annual FORGEY CLUB LAMB ·SALE Friday, April 20 7:30pm Gallla County Fairgrounds Selling approx. 60 top club lambs ,,.,Tormati~!!! OFFICE ................................. ~ ...................... II2·a-8 · ,I . . 446-8727 t:::;==~7~4~Q.~3M6f,7~-7§09:f3==l23' 260 w/cuddy Clbln and camper top. mererulnr, 350 engine. · hDrnJ that has 3 bedrooms, ·1 bath, large lat·ln kitchen, IMng room, and a titg larnlly room. Hu a panly fenced n!ca back Yard, a storage bu!ldlnq, rear deck, and newer wlndowa. NICe epp~~rlng home. · NOW ,ONLY .,000.00 gao, - · - · le7 /JFM 1!1/1. fiOIIna p.....,. and 3 L.orga Borr-. i m FHd 2 nice panda. Lind le nlQII Ill ciMn I l1!il 101M fencing. Eloclrlc & fNo 1111 born. FHd lot allel. . ·UHd for . ;-two!' 0111 Adjoining Plt10Ciill1 Nutllng Homo. 171 ldoml TIWI-l'jooon fU1t UD i1ta1o Rt. In t1Mi LA!Uo 2 '-"'- 112•500 tiCh. llltlllgl of fhur!nln. !liCt 2 br., holM, blllldl~ & lot CQUaa!l, bath, idtChOn/dlnlng room 11 s,ooo Ill lor t33,000 lnd utllty room. . wlndowl i1IH( doOII With llorm dooil. tJ~ce 1ot w1111 ..-too · · Publlo and aoon 1o be flilbllc -.ge. t41,(!00 YOURSELF. VLS ' with a ranch • 1987 Chevy Full Size Van, Handicap Equip. . $4,800 Will sell or trade Electronic Tax Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446-2342 or 992-2156 . . �... J • " 17 . . • • 5 'sp ~-- 6tattlld • Kneen and frozen through~ut day will provide pncrlcal inforqution and demonstra- pawpaws the United Stares. Due to the increased demand of pawpaw•, Mr. Chmiel wu able to partially fund this workshop with a grant from the USDA's Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program. Plan on joining me there as we learn more about our native fruit, the pawpaw. tions on stocker grazing rye, triticale and bna dover as • ..... DI well as the use of poultry litticular keep our beef supplies ter fertility. new and may overwinter on the seed ~nnial seed options, fencsafe from BSE: t .) a series of coat. Most seed companies treat import bans dating back ~ ing, protein cube feeding, and their seeds for this disease. t 989 th.at prohibit the impor- water sou~e ~lopment. The evening meal and protation of cattle .a nd cattle Enjoy your basil this summer to spice up your vegetable or products from European gram on BSE and FMD dismeat dish, as a decorative however, e,ounties; 2) a t 997 ban on cussed above is plant or as a cur flower in 'an feeding at-risk 2nimal protein reservations are required. To arrangement. · to cattle; and 3) a 10-)"'ar sur- make a meal reservation, ••• ••• veillance program by the please call the OSU ExtenOrganic farmers and USDA, which has not found sion office at 446-7007 or A free class, "Improving Your Pawpaw P.atch," will be interested consumers, don't any evidence of BSE. Hidden Valley Ranch at 740given ·on April 28 from 2 to miss two opportunities to see The above measures also 446-4111. grown protect our livestock from 4:30 p.m . to introduce you to how organically Ag neWs white asparagus and hydro- Foot and Mouth Disease. pawp.aw production. Tobacco producers Neal Peterson, founder of ponic · tomatoes are · being Although Foot and Mouth Farm Income Improvement the Pawpaw Foundation and grown in our region. Disease poses no tluJ'~t to Foundation grant applications On April 22 at noon , Rich the grower of the l.argest humans, additional precau- for tobacco production supdeveloped variety pawpaw Tomsu is having an open tions implemented require plies and equipni~nt are due orchard in the United States, house at his farm to show his European/ American travelers to the· Ohio Farm Bureau will share his expertise in production of w~ite aspara- to report to customs officials. Federation by May I . pawpaw selection, grafting, gus and his spring gardens. any visits made to European If you haven't already Watch for signs south of pruning, and hand pollina·picked up an application, they farms during their travel. Shade along U.S. 33, as he tion techniques. To learn more about BSE are still available 2t the E~ten ­ The class will be held at . lives one half mile off 33 on and Foot and Mouth Disease. sion Office. 97 58 Chase Road, Albany. County Road 45 (Pratts accept an invitation to the aennifer L. Byrru?s is Gallia Please contact Chris Chmiel Fork) . OCA and Hidden Valley County~ Extemi<lll a~mt for On April 29 at 1 p.m., an Ranch field day and regional agriculture ~11d 11atural resources, at 7 40-698-2124, pawpawfrognet.ner, or the exten- Ohio Ecological Farm and meeting. The afternoon field Ollio StalL University.) sion office 992-6696 for fur- Family Association Athens ther informatiol). Be •pre- Chapter meeting and pot pared to wallr through steep luck dinner will be held at terrain .and along streams. A local farmer and entrepreneur, Chris Chmiel has .spent many hours walking · trolled hydroponic tomato industrial roo6ng, Hash's is cer· · FROM STAFF REPOR'IS the local woods in search of greenhouse farm at I p.m. GALLIPOLIS _The Gallia tified by one of the top three the best pawpaws our then stay for ~ poduck din- Business Moment, 'introduced EPDM Roo6ng ManUfacturers Appalachian hills have to ner :t)d OEFFA · meeting. · and offers a Call Ed Perkins,. OEFFA last year by the Gallia County in the otTer. facturers warranty. For mon: This native fruit has chapter president for direc- Chamber of Cornmen:e Probecome a · new source of tions and further details at motions Committee, highlights infoimation, call 388-82n. • Super 8 Motel -. five chamber members each income for. several farmers as 664-3370. Super 8 has been in Gallipo(Hal Knun is Meigs Coun- , month. . . society becomes aware of this lis since 1992 and is owned by _In addib?n to the Sunday healthy, unusual fruit. Mr. tys Extension agent for agriculChmiel's company, Integra- ture and natural resources, Ol1io Tunes-Senbnel, more can be Koehler-Thares DevelopmenL learned about these businesses Remodeled in 1997. Super 8 tion Acres, ships both fresh St~te University.) on WRYV or by visiting the has an indoor pool and spa, and chamber web site at www.galli- offers a · deluxe continental breakfast. It's located at 321 acounty.org. 1965-June 1980, 30 years. For April, the comonttee is Upper River Road, Gallipolis. Series H,June 1952-.JiinuFor more·information,cill 446ary 1957, 29 years, eight saluting: 8080. • Webb Pleetric Co. Inc. months; January 195 7IRHIIPIIpDl • Arbon at GallipniU Welsh began in 1995 and is December. 1979, 30 years. Arbors at Galli~; 170 · bing badda-boom, it's that 1 Savings notes, all issues, 30 . owned and opera!M by Ralph, Mary Ann, Ryan and Rodd Pin~ DrM, Gallipolis. prosimple! · years. Young. I..Ocated at 2535 Ohio .·vides sltilled nuning services. If you ate unable to ut,ilize , EE, all issues, 30 years. 218, Gallipolis, Welsh offels Established in 1977 as PU)~rest, · the web-site, the chart below I, all issues, 30 years. electrical contr.icting for indus- the name changed to fubors at will aid · you in determining HH, all issues, 20 years: if your savings bonds are still Don't lose valuable interest trial, residential and con1mercial Gallipolis in August 1997. The owners are Drs. Gene earning interest. Any bond and let the government use work. that is more than 40 years your money interest free. It also provides fire alarm sys- . Abels, James Kemp, Mel Siril.ort, old is not earning intere~t Find out if your savings tems security and communica- Gerald Vallee and Dick Valiee, any more. And many that arc bonds are past maturity and tions. Welsh Electric ~ licensed and .the facility is managed by 30 years old have also .· act accordingly. and bonded, and has grown Extendicare Health Services Inc'. Recendy, Arbon at Galstopped bearing interest. a~r Caldwell is ~ certified substantially over the past severwas renovated, ;md otTers lipolis Examples: financial plamwr at Raymond ~ years. For more information, a 24-bed special needs unit for Series E, date of issue May . J~mes Financial Services, 441 call 446-9950. 1941-November 1.965, num- Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446• Hash's Construction Co. behaVior challe~ged residents. For more information, call 446ber of years bonds earning 2125 or 1- 800-487-2129, Inc . interest, 40 years, December mw1ber NASD aHd SfPC.) Established in 1999. and 7112. • Places to Go Travel owned: and qperated by Ben and Dusty Hash, Hash's Construction is at 3386 Roush Hollow Road, Bidwell. It provides ' roofing and construction of metal buildings and declcs, as well as concrete work. With more than 20 years of experience in commercial .and annual me, u.s. ' Jay ,. •• •,. . • l \ manu- .... ...... ........... GAlLIPOLIS - The signup for \IDOl market loss .... tance is in p!OgJCSS at the farm Service Agency county office. The final dare for Wool and Mohair Madrd: Loss Assistance Program ll (WAMLAP II) applications is the dose ofbwi~ on ApriiU, 2001. Payments are for farmers who produced .and sheared wool or moiWi during the 2000 rnarlceting year Oan. 1 through Dec. 31, 2000). Late 6led provisions do not apply to the Wool and Mohair Marlcet Loss Assistance Progam ·n (WAMLAP II). . The Commodity Credit Corporation (Ceq will determine the national payment rate at the close of the application period, based on $19.956 million allotted for the program and the amount of eligible wool and mohair that is reported. The payment 'rare per pound will be based on a facroring ttf. · available funds dividCd by the': total pounds Of eligible \\001.: and ~ DOt to exceed rare of 40 cents per pound...: Advancepayments will noi' apply to the Wool and Mohait Matktt Loss Assistance Pto,; gam n (WAMLAP II). Eligible wool and mobaiL mwt have been produced ~ sheaml in the United StateS. from livestock owned by ~ producer for 30 calendar ~ or more, as ofthe time of shear . ing during the 2000 ~ . year. ~ Only one application ~ producer is required. The wool! or mohair does nor have to sold to be eligible for paymen A producer does nor have to currently producing \IDOl mohair, but must stiD be in ~ business of producing and ~ • keting agricultural pnlducrs. .';. For more information pi~ feel f'ree to contaCt the G.lliaLawrence Farm Servi Agency office at Ill. Jackso Pike, Gallipolis, or call 1-800; 391-6638 or 446-8687. ..!' ...,. Agency Established in 198i1, Places to Go Travel is located at 417 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Owned by Beverly and Roger SchuJtt,l Places . to Go is a full servici... travel agency. For more info!::· marion, call 446-6446. · " 8atuqlay April 14 • Goldesl Melodta wW ho8t. Karaoke Party~ the Bleftllth Frame from 9 pm ·• 1 am. llldp«pt ctr.wtnc for t,o . GIANT EASTER BASKETS... '. :r ' Including two 5-~et~lon .,...... ,~ at Sun Haven Tanntne and ·$50 SkyUDe opeD• at 8 p.m. Sunday.. "CRACK AM EGG... WIN A PIUZBI" Bcnrl 6pm-8pm for $8.75 lane lncludlne moa... .up to foUr per laD~. IJltmmer LMeue •ten·up... call 448-3382 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· '. Subscribe today. 446-2342 . 992-2156 675-1333 ,. -- - ------------ ' ' l I .. r ~ . ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I Save BIG on ,a FARMERS BANK loan!! I I I I I I I I I I I Bring this advertisement into Farmers Bank and get .25% off on a Personal Loan!' ~25%· I I· ' OFF! I I I \ I· I I v:Our Bank jM lt/e;!.!' 11 Farmers Bank ' & Saving!! COII)pany _;•~.t~-="'~-=·~-~·--------J 1'4 .• Take an additio(lal.25% OFF w111r ., r= = . . . avoi~b~ IO~~=! !!~" ~no .!·!~I .,,.,,..tic pq,,..,.,l,..,,. • FAifMEIIS BAI'I/C rf••ckln1 . I I I I ,..,.,,Ill, I --- time ••~It or bUll,... lolno, othtr l!)tC:ii:JI ptornottOnl-ancll-orreftnanetng -•xlltlng-Joans. M•mblr FDIC. . ' " tHocount approvaL Doll not apply to '"" <- E~stern honors winter athletes, B1 onday BUSINESS. BRIEF :... . ~~e~r~~~ ~~=:~t~~:~:: . County chambe·r salutes Gallia businesses~ ! • .·. .. ~· H•••lewa IMwsp&f • ~ 2000 Park Avenue......................Q4,100 2000 Cadillac DeVIlle ......... !!l'm. $28,1100 1898 Park Ave. 21n atock .!!P.'!!.$17,to0 1898 Jimmy SLT 4X4 .. l.Hthtr, low miiH • 1898 Jimmy SLT 4X4................. $15,1100 1898 Sonoma Auto. 23K ........... S10,800 · 1118 &-10 Sport ......... ;.,•.•'....... 4.. S10,100. 1898 810 blllck' or whlte..............SI,8115 18871ntrepld ahowa TLC.......... S10,100 2000 Montana'• 51n iltock ........ $18,1100 2000 Gr1nd Prlx ........ 15.100 2000 Bonneville SSEI O&K ........ $21,1100 1~ Delta • 31·K...................... I11,100 2000 Bonneville SE ............. ~ ..... $18,1100 18117 Ldabre whtt." ..................12,100 2000 RfGal• Leather ................. 117,100 1887 Silverado pickup V8......... S12,800 ·111811.Sunflre'a 2 Dr or 4 Dr ..1.........1100 1 -Gl'llhdPrlx 4 Dr......................,lll · 1881 Lumln1 30K ........................11 ,100 1~ Monte Carlo 54K................SI,881 1. . ~ry 31K ...................... $12,800 1888 Grand Marqula .. 114K Extri Cl•n 111811 A11111 QrenSport IUnroor.,'Superchlrgtd . 111M Park Avenue SZK................ $8,1100 111811 US.bre ...... 2 In ltock ;1 LMther 11185 TranSport Van;......... ,..........SI,881 ' 111811 Monbina F&R AC .............. S17,1100 '18115 JHp CherokH 80K.......... 110,1100 111811 f10 Ext. Cab V6, Auto ...... S13,1100 1181Aatro AWD Van ................... sa,tes 111811 G,.C Yukon 4X4 32K ....... $25,1100 '18115 Suburban 4x4 ....Lolldld, LAIW mlleli 1• GrendAm 4 Dr 38K..........:....,IIM 1114 Sundance~.••...•..•.....••......•... $3,111 1 • Regil2 In ltOCk beige ..... 113,1100 1884 Park Avenue Ultrll .............. S7,881 1' • Bonneville whlte ............... $11,1100 1183 Vllllg• Van ...........................,lll . i .........- .• • • 50 Cents States scramble for prescri~on drug fix COLUMBUS (AP) - As Congress debates solutions to high prescription drug costs, more and more stateS are ·pwhing ahead with their own plans to ease t1te burden, particubrly on the dderly .and needy. That aggressive approach by the states is worrying drug m.alters and pharmacists, who ' say a comisrent, national solution is what's needed. Some advocates for senior citizens have misgivings as well, saying m:any of the state initiatives don't go f.ar enough and ~ more political than practical. "The bsr thing we need is a growing patchwork quilt of differing and perhaps even conflicting state laws," said Jeff Trewhitt, spokesman for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America. " It really is a national problem that requires• a national solution." Ohio is among 43 states considering plans this year to provide discounts, built purchasing or price regulation, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Twenty-six states have some. type of pharmaceutical assistance program already. The Ohio bill would encoucige phjlrmacies to join a privately managed program that would negotiate group discounts on prescriptions for senior citizens. Gov. Bob Tali:, who backs the ' bill in a Legislature controlled by his fellow Republicans, modeled the idea after· the Golden Buckeye Card, which already provides the elderly and disabled discounts at more than 23.000 participating businesses. The discounts, varying according to the price of the drug. would cost pharmacies money, but help them compete for the business of more than 600,000 Ohioans eligible for th'e card, said Rob Wright, legisl;1tive liaison at the Department of Aging. The notion appeals to 80-year-old Mary Kline, who declined to pay for an $80 arthritis medication recendy when she realized she couldn't afford it month after month. ''I'm not going to tak~ it unless I know it's a death or life matter," said Kline, a widow in northeast Ohio who lives on about $1,100 a month. System looking to Medicaid funds notes population DAYTON (APj Ohio's county boards of mental retardation and ·developmental disabilities are hoping to tap into fed. eral Medicaid funds to avert a housing . crisis for mentally retarded · adults whose families no longer can care for them. ' The plan calls for the .88 county MRDD boards to designate S100 million in e,xisting funds from local property taxes over the next three years to access S150 million in federal marching funds that previoi!Siy had gone unused. . Glu:is BYKAnECaow SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Aind.t;~-el(tcpfiV'e ­ director of the Ohio AisO- ' RIIII.ATJ'Oit Uf:l- Pat LaWrenee, a canter surVIvor, walk the victory lap to kick off the 2001 Relay ciation' o(County MRDD · for Llfa, April 27 and 28. Organizing one of·the teams to raise monttr, for researt;;jl. service, education and Boards said they want to be advocacy will be Robin Ward. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' ·• sure that by 2007 residen- · . . rial .support is available for all 15,500 mentally retard- . ed adults ages 22 and older who live with their families. About 6,000 Ohio famiBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH night are glowing tributes to SENTINEL NEWS STAFF lies are taking care of disloved ones iouched by cancer . abled adults without gov~ QMEROY and serve to remind everyone of ernment aid. The money by Teams are being the purpose 'of the Relay for Life would be used to hire in- to raise money· for the fight organized for the home caretakers or for against cancer. annual Meigs. . group homes or other Personalized luminaries are County Relay alternative care. currently bein·g prepared by "It's relatively ambifor Life to benefit the Farmers Bank for a $5 donation tious," Arndt said. · But he American Cancer Society, . per candle with all proceeds to go added that Ohio, which to the American Cancer Society. beginning at 6 p.m. on April rank~ 43rd in Medicaid JoAnn Crisp is chairman of the 27 and continuing until Kicking off the celebration waivers for MRDD has noon on April 28 at Eastern durmg an opening_ceremony will project. Luminaries may be given · "had a very conservative" . · . be cancer survtvors JOmmg either in memory of or in honor. . attitude about relying on . H.~g~ School. . . together to walk a victory lap. of a loved one and the bags can Mc:.dicaid. "Other states Its About Bemg a <;::o~.~umAt dusk the lightin'g of lumi- be personalized with a picture of have ·gotten it. Ohio's simty That Takes up the Ftght IS the -naries will take place. Candles the individual, a design depicting ply not getting its fair theme of the event chaired this placed in paper bags are used to someone's hobby, skill ot someshare." year by Ferman at~d Rae Moore. line the Relay for Life track. thing else for which they will be Shawn Morgan; 29, is ' Teams of 10 to 15 people seek After the candles are lighted the remembered. Cine resident who could donations prior to the relay, and names of.. those honored are The emphasis will be on "lightpenefit from an expanded then are asked to have one person remembered ih a ceremony. The ing a path of hope" with the on the track at aU times. . candles burning ' throughout the luminaries. .......... lylti... AJ • Teams·organize for Relay for Life · Personalized luminaries are currently being . prepared Farmers Bank for a $5 donation per candle with all proceeds to go to the American Cancer Society. Hlp: 181 'ladlf'• 2000 Sunflr•••- 5 In' .wt:k.n;n.$10,1100 ~ GrandAm'a Sin .WC:k ...... $12,450 2000 LeSabre'a lin atock ..twl\'.$18,1100 Middleport • Pomeroy Ohio Ap:il 9. 2001 ·Vol. 51. No. l!U 2 lli:lllftl - 12 ...... Calendar Classifieds CDmjcs Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Lotteries SENrJNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Putting the right plant in the right place is the key to having good growth and beantiful blooms this summer. Pointers on where to plant what were shade" is a half day of sun or a ftltered given by Hal Kneen, Meigs County , Extension agent, at a plant education and · the celebration of National Library Week. shade through high tree branches, while e~change ~rogram presented Wednesday · Kneen said that when choosing the full shade is no direct sun exposure, mght at the Pomeroy Library as a part of proper site for plants, consider the hardiPluH 1H Propa111, A3 -.a.c.x 85 17·18-23-26-3&..q6 KJct.r: 8-7-4(HJ-1 A4 A3 W.M. Dlllr J: 1-9-1 Dlllr 4: 9-2-4-0 A2 0 200t Ohio Volty Publishi"' Co. ••ere•.., AJ ..l'l'f\< zone, determined by checking a Kneen said that when choosing the proper site for USbA zone map, the light exposures .and plants, con~ider the hardiness soil characlfristics. Light exposure is critical for plant growth and bloom, he said, zone, determined by checking and "fuU sun" is conside;..,d to be six a USDA zone map. hours or more of direct sun . "Partial BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH AS OHIO 82-4 Pldl J:·!J.&-4; Pick 4: J.l-9-3 81.3.6 Pieue ... Plant education program presented at library Law: 1101 Details. A2 Sentinel SYRACUSE -. "Syracuse is the fastest-growing 'town in the tri-county area," Bob Wingett, village grants administrator told Syracuse Council Thursday. · Wingett said the 2000 census shows the vii-' !age's population increased by 52. making a tot:ll of 879 residents. "Some areas have higher percentages in population increases, hut n9t numben;• Wingett Said. He suggesti:d signs noting this fact be placed at each of 'the corporation limits, and council agr<js_d..Wingett' also. reported that he has directed a lef:er ti> the Ohio Depittment of Natural Resourl:es grants progra!D, stating as foUows: . "Because our project is for repaving, repairs and . improvements of an existing tennis courts · complex, please consider this a request for authorization to accomplish' it without submission to your department of formalized plans and specifications package. "We would prefer to proceed with execution of our development through multiple contracts. Any contract exceeding $1'5,000 would be accomplished by public, competitive bidding." The cost of the 'village paving project is $28,000, with a contract for paving, a contract for painting, and a contract for striping. A grant in the amount of.$2 ~ ,000 would leave the village spending $7,000 on the project . . Wingett said the fence needs repairing and the nets reinstalled. Wingett was asked by the volunteer fire department to apply for a FEMA grant for Syracuse Village and fire department with the fire ·department assuming responsibility for the local share. . Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. said the VFD wishes to replace 15 air packs and 30 bottles, a two-borde cascade system for Truck 31, and an air compressor. Don Nitz ofDon's Heating and Cooling, who recently insialled a heating and cooling system at 'the municipal building, met with council. Nitz suggested council change the grilles in the build- Holzer Health Hotline 5255 \ If you haw health questions or concerns, call the Holzer Heolth Holline and speak to a SJ*ially !rained Holzer Medical Center R.N. '6 Discover the Holzer Difference. .. ' Check with' your physiCian about medication concerns. "' ' t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 2001 hartung patterson pickens wood young