http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03f60c5d76371a99098b15ef4e983b8d.pdf 89b2d35ff5b5142cd1ed59713d0a151c PDF Text Text I • • Page88 R III:I~•~C~•~I~I~----------------~F~rl~d·~~~M~·~Kh~'·~·-lo__o, ._•_!___ RIO REDMEN ON THE RUN - SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE MDAY! TEMPO _Th __e_D_a_i_ly__s_e_n_tin __e_I__________________ FRIDAY •• Reedsville United Methodist POMEROY- Fun, food and fellowship at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Nutritional meals, video games, pool, other activities. APPLE GROVE - Songlest at Millstone Church, 7 p.m.. featuring The New City Singers and Glo"'· land Believers. Church, featuring Marty Short. Pas· tor John Frank invites public. · MIDDLEPORT- 'Well Glo"i." Hymn Sing, Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Public invited. Free will offer· ing. POINT PLEASANT - The Hayman Quartet will sing at the Church COOLVILLE- Revival begins at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, · of Christ In Christian Union, 206 7 p.m ... t 0:30a.m. Sunday service. Main Street, 7 p.m. Evangelist Roger Parsons. POINT PLEASANT- Sharon · Eplin of Gallipolis will be singing at will preach at Evergreen Communi- Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street, 7 p.m. ty Church, 7 p.m.. Springfield EVERGREEN -Bob Thompson Townhouse. POINT PLEASANT- The Chdst- GALLIPOLIS- Bell Chapel will be having a songfest, featuring Faith Believers and the Harbers .. 206 Main Street, 9:30 a.m. SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ter"' Call will preach at Bell Chapel, 11 a.m. HARTFORD - Gospel sing af Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, 7 p.m. Six groups to perform and love offering will bene- fit 2001 Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. CROWN CITY - Edna Chapel will feature the preaching of Bill Green at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . BIDWELL- Michael Spina will be guest preacher at Garden Of My Heart Tabernacle, Fairview Road, off 554, approx 3 mi. west of Bidwell •• • EUREKA- Songfest at Eureka Church of God, south of the Gal· lipolis Locks and Dam, 7 p.m. , featuring L.T. PrQston and Sons, Foundation Ministry from Pla,in Cify, One Faith, Singers for Christ, True Gospel and other local singers. ' lan UniOfl Quartet will sing at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, POINT PLEASANT- Bert Flora will be preaching at Pleasant Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Preaching service, Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addi· son Pike, with Rick Barcus preach· ing, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- L.T. Preston and Foundation will sing at Debbie Drive Chapel during the 11 a.m. service. CROWN CITY - Brother Darrell Wooten will preach al Good Hope United Baptist Church, 6 p.m. ·GALLIPOLIS - Gospel sing at . David's Chapel Church, Neighborhood Road , 2 p.m.. featuring Singers for Christ and Queen Duet. MIDDLEPORT- Bobby O'Connor and tO-foot model ol Noah 's Art<, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellow' ship Church. BULAVILLE- Bulaville Christian Church will have Sunday school at 9 a.m., morning worship at10:30 a.m., and evening worship at 6:30 p.m. CROWNCITY - Liberty Chapel Protestants reach turning point on gays BY RICHARD N. OsruNG IV' RELIGION WRITER NEW YORK - It's possible that some day U.S. mainline Protestants will look back upon mid-March of200las a turning point in their seemingly insoluble dispute over homosexual behavior. At a striccly guarded secret conclave last week near Hendersonville, N.C., 34 top world leaders of Anglican Christianity agreed to utter no complaint and take no steps to block increasing tolerance in America', Episcopal Church. That appeared to remo\•e the last obstacle to U.S. dioceses that ordain actively gay clergy and allow blessing rituals for same-sex couples. Then on Wednesday, liberals in the Presbyterian Church (U.S. A.) won a parallel triumph , defeating a ban on s:-~ me-sex blessmgs. They will now work to repeal a Church service at 7 p.m., featuring Conner Family singing and special four-y~n-uld preching serivce. homosexual clergy and lay officers at the BIDWELL- Bobby Gordon will be nationwide church assembly in June. For the moment, at least, uneasy com- guest speaker at Countryside Baptist Chapel, 845 Skidmore Road. Sunday School is 9:30 a.m. and worship is 10:45 a.m. For more Information, call 446-1742 . POl NT PLEASANT - Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Lincoln Ave .. every Monday, 6:30 - 8 p.m. for ages 6 to t 2. For information call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. POINT PLEASANT- Michael Spina. evangelist, will be preaching "Flame Fellowship" at F.ort Randolph Community Building, Main St.., across fr'om .Towers at the Point. TUESDAY POMEROY- Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and crafts for youth. WEDNESDAY POINT PLEASANT- Wednesday night Bible clu_bs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. Lessons, refreshments and special craft night once a month. REEDSVILLE - NMheast Cluster For Information call 675-7229 or hymn sing,.Sunday, 7 p.m. . 675·6620. prohibition on ~crively traditional teaching against same-sex relations. While the Episcopal church takes that formal stand, it lets dioceses do what they wish. Presbyterian conservatives won . a 1997 ban on actively homosexual· clergy, but· now liberals have gained the right to bless same-sex couples. Last May, the United Methodist Church decisively reaffirmed bans on both rituals and clergy, although dissenters plan to continue same-sex ceremonies. Can this inherently unstable situation persist' These three closely related denominations, with 14.3 million members and 54,215 local congregations among them, · have struggled with this quandary for a quarter-century. Elsewhere in U.S. Protestantism, the United C hurch of Christ has long followed an open policy on homosexual practice. Most other denominations are opposed. While the Anglican leaders handled the dilemma at their North Carolina gathering with closed talks, arched eyebrows and delegaies have engaged in public debate. Last year's Presbyterian assembly passed the ban on rituals and sent it to 173 regional legislatures, or presbyteries, for ratification. By Wednesday, 87 had voted no, killing the measure. Conservatives needed the measure t~ ovetturn a ruling from the Presbytenans highest church court. T hat ruling allows clergy to perform same-sex union services so long as they are not confused with marriag10. . . · A survey by the denomination shows 57 perceiu of members at large and 61 percent of lay elders support a law against clergy giving same-sex blessings, but only 50 percent· of pastors. The Rev. Laird Stuart, a San Francisco " pastor and co-leader of the victorious Covenant Network, says the voting on same-sex rituals has significance for the . separate issue of actively gay office-holdcrs, currencly banned. The vote, he says, indicates that a change to let presbyteries and congregations reconsider that matter "would be very promises have been reached: Both denominati ons snll officially uphold Christia nity's ambiguous cmnmuniq ues, Presbyterian attractive." Aquatic exercise program Vc~llc·y Economy survey starts this week 1.25 5 tmts Gt~llipoli-. Puhli .. hing Cu. RELIGION IN THE NEWS Mormons to distribute spuds Indian PM orders investigation BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) - The Church of Jesus Christ of NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Atal Bibari VajLatter-day Saints says it will help Idaho potato growers distrib- payee ordered an investigation to determine if a copy of the Musute 16 million pounds of surplus tubers to needy people in the lim sacred book, the Quran, was burned by people protesting the United States and abroad. destruction of Buddha starues in Afghanistan. The church will use its packing facilities near Idaho Falls to Reports of the burning during a March 5 demonslr.ltion outreceive, wash and sort potatoes donated by Potato Management side United Nations headquarters have caused riots. Co. growers. "If any such incident has occurred, the government condemns Church members also will .purchase dehydrated potatoes for it," ~d Pramod Mabajan,Vajpayee's parliamentary alfaio minister. use worldwide. . He then criticized those who had mentioned the incident, saying "This is a joint effort by potato growers from Idaho and the that discussion of such events "caused tension in various pam of Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to place this bur- the country." densome supply of potatoes in the hands of those whose lives Vajpayee ordered a report on . the alleged incident. He was would be extremely blessed by the receipt of the mere esse n- responding to G.M. Banatwala, a member of a Muslirq party, who tials of life," said Joseph Wirthlin, Area Director ofWelfire Sere accused the government of not taking any action against the cuivices for the church. prits. He accused members of two Hindu nationalists groups. Volunteers will sort, wash and pack "4.5 million pounds of The groups have staged anti-Muslim protests before. Banatwala potatoes to be shipped to food banks and homeless shelters said they burned the Quran as they protested outside the U.N. throughout the United States. The 'remaining 12 million offices against the destruction of the Buddha starues in pounds will be processed at five de)lydracion facilities in eastern Mghanistan by that nation's leaders, the Taliban, a fundamentalist Idaho to be stored for humanitarian efforts. Islamic movement. ' • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • Mar<:h 18, 2001 EA~TERN EAGLE~ FLYTO FINAL 4! nM~ENTINEL STAFF POMEROY- A survey aimed developing economic developmental strategies for Pomeroy's residents and . businesses begin.< this week. The survey, starting Tuesday. is a coUaborative effort by the Focus on the Future of Pomeroy Committee and the Corporation of Ohio Appalachian Development. COAD is an Athens-based non-profit organization serving rural, moscly AppaJachian, counties· in ~astern and southern Ohio. It is composed of 17 Community Action Agencies that serve a 30 county area. The FFPC consists of a group of interested citizens and business people who live and work in Meigs County. The committee's goal is to work towards · · Brand New 2001 Buick Century Sedan ~3,750* ~7,950* • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Sunroof • CD Sys.W~ix Speakers • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyleaa Entry • Tilt & Cruise · Biand New 2001 pontiac Montana 4 Door '21,750* · Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy Chevy S.Serles Pickup Silverado Ext.Cab 4Dr. Pickup ~1, BY KEVIN KELLY nME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Meigs counti es posted marginal growth in population in the 2000 Census, data released by the state Friday revealed. Gallipolis lost population, as did four of Gallia's five vii!ages, and only two ·of Meigs' five villages picked up residents in the count, officials • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Sl'(led Wheela • 3400 V-6, Keyless Entry . • Power Wlridows & Lock's • ntt & Cruise Here's a regional look at how cities and villages fared in the 2000 Census. Pop. %1osa Amesville Chesapeak.e Coolville Proctorville Rutland Gallipolis ir~~~~oy 164 842 528 620 401 4.180 1,966 -26.4 -21.5 -20.4 -19.0 -14.5 ·13.5 -13.0 ·12.1 11 ,211 Cheshire 221 -11.6 Buchtel 574 ·10.3 Coal Grove 2,027 -10.0 -9 .4 452 Murray City ·6.6 279 Hanging Rock Rio Grande 915 -8.0 said. Oak Hill -8.0 1,685 -7 .6 411 The Census puts Gallir.olis' Crown City 2,525 -7.3 popii!a"tiop at . 4,'180 .. . 'well · . Middleport 328 ·5.2 below the 5,000 needed to Athalia 14,515 Marietta -3.4 maintain city status, The count Belpre 6,660 ·2.0 was 13.5 perc ent below the Glouster 1,972 ·1 .4 -1.4 545 1990 Census, despite a inten- Coalton ·0.7 871 sive campaign last year to pro- Hamden vide the Census with an accu- - - - - - - - - - - - • rate count. The survey will ask questions about shopping inreresiS, health and professional services, preferences for various community. development ideas and civic projects, and ideas that . could help the community take advantage_ of the expected changes within the region, ruunely the Athens-Darwin project, . the RaveiJIWood Connector project, and the development of a new riverfront marina. "We are very excited about this effurt to involve the entire community in plans to improve business in Pomeroy;' said Musser. "We are hopeful that the survey will. provide enough input * Census losses Name survey. Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound CENSUS 2000 Gallipolis falls to 4, 180; dty status in peril and community life in the Pomeroy area. John Musser, Pomeroy councilman and chairman of the FFPC, said the committee recently worked with COAD staff to develop the Weekend At Vol. 16, No. 5 Ciallia, Meigs population upsr ,c~~=ta1n improve !~:::~,~·· ' . I Salon expands offerings • unba Ohio D1 Tanning: NCAA toumament: The Big Dance continues BY TONY M. LE4ctt MONDAY POMEROY - Musical Monday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal , games and guitar lesson for youth . Wellness: EY 81 SPORIS The Eastern Eagles won a thriller Friday night in Columbus to aovance to the state semifinals. The Eagles topped Worthington Christian 79-71 in overtime. Details, Sports 81 Bryan Long photos ,..... 11M Slimy. ~ Both Gallia and M eigs posted an increase of0.37 percent. Gallia picked up I 15 residents from I 990 for ·a total of 31,069 in 2000, while Meigs added 85 people for a count o£23,072. Gallia's population was 30,954 in I 990, and 30,098 10 years earlier. Meigs had 22,987 residents in the 1990 Census, down from 1980's total of 23,641. The 1990 Census also put Gallipolis at below 5,000, and a local recount recognized by the Ohio secretary of state's office allowed city status to be maintained. A recount of the 2000 total is likely, City Commissioner Celestin e Skinner said Saturday. "If these figures are correct, there will definit ely be a recount, and probably right Census gains Here's a regional look at how cities and . villages fared in the 2000 Census. Pop. %gain Name 375 Zaleski Frank. Furnace 1,537 1,888 McArthur 5,230 Nelsonville 324 Vinton 1,067 Chauncey 879 Syracuse 134 Centerville 746 Racine Albany 808 6,164 Jackson 6,078 Wellston 21,342 Athens 27.6 26.8 22.5 14.6 10 6 8.9 6.3 4.7 2.3 1.6 0.7 0.5 0.4 away," she said. The city may ask volunteers who canvassed Gallipolis last year with Census information Please He Census, AI Census 2000 Mol'ning! Ohio population change ,nge Percent change in pcpulation by county, 1990 to 2000. BY CIWUNE J4nn!JcH 2000 Chevy Cnaller Coupe Or Sedan 950* ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Casaeue 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 2000 Oldtmoblle ·Alero GL Sedan 2000 Pontiac Grand Am .SE Sedan -~1,950* ~2,450* ~3; • ~utomatlc, Air Cond. • Power Windows I Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows &,Locka • Tilt, Cruise, CD System 2000 Buick Century . * . • Automatic, Air Conditioning .• Power Wind., Locka·I • Tilt I Cnllaa, CD System Custom Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS4Door4x4 ~3,750* qa,B5D* • Power Drlv!lt''a Slat • Power Wlndowa I Locka • Tilt & Crulaa • Ta•es, Tags, Til~ Fees e~ra. Rebatelnduded n sale price of new vel)lde istad o11ere applicable. "On apfliOYOd cre<il. On selected models. Not r8lflOil!ibte for typogfa!lhlcalenors. Pilals Good r.tardl141h Throofjll r.tarcl\16111. ... CHIVIOLif WI'UN1111U· • Power Windows I Lockl • CD Syat1111, Till I CruiH • Aluminum Wheels nMESSENTlNB. STAFF an A Hannan High tan cheers his 'team during W.Va. state 'tourney action. · Ordll 1• P2-7 &zJ= M ~.. @J lll't tt li• fir PI M I .... Ur1'" \VIII VIrginia's f1 Chewy, Pontile, Bulclc, Oldl, Andlllttm VII Deller. RlJTLANl) -When Elizabeth Smith WliS selected fur rnernbenhip in WhQ's Who Among American High School S\u£1enm, she had no idea that it would result in invitation to attend the Presidential Classroom program in Washington. And even when the invitation. came - one of 500 sent to selected students the country the M~ High School senior, while excited, doubted that she "-'luid be making a trip ro the nation\ Capitol anytime SOQn. The trip would be costly. Her fiuni1y could help. but more money would be needed. The ruition was $95(), the IIigbt was $200, and there WliS the matter ofspending money while she WliS there. Anxious that she be able to attend, her parents, Everett and Sherry Smith,.contributed what they could, Smi!hs co-wotkm at the M~ Mines pitclled in, as did Feeney-Bennett Post of the American Legion of Middleport. And Elizabeth IN PI Cl-1 = WliS oft" (1) Washington. . She was one of three students in Ohio partici- pacing in the program, which included attending educational seminars, visiting places of historical significance, and viewing the national legislative proce.s at work. The 400 students attending stayed at the GeorgetoWn UniVersity Conterence Center, four ·to a room, and wore badges when the~dvent out giving them access to most public buil~ and officials. U.S. Rep.-Thl Strickland introduced Elizabeth tn Sen. John McCain, Mike DeWine,Joe Lieberman, GeorgeVoinovich and Ted Kennedy. She met Hillary Clinton, Alan Greenspan and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. · While at the White House she tl!ked to Fim Lady Laura Bush, who personally showed her the Oval Office, Lincoln~ bedroom, t:""n the presi- PIMM ... .Capilli. AI ••• Jelferaon County •• -ll% 10 -5% -5% 10 0% . SOURCE: u.s. C«<IUIBurHU 0 O%to5% 5%10 t5% 15%1030% 30%1064% . . �• Pag~.A2 R ------------------------~=t!~~~C)~~~~--------------~su=nd~~~,M~·~~,•~ : l~H~~ TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS < ' able, only 44 percent of U.S. adults 50 attend the Lenten meal hosted by and over have been screened recently New Life will be matched by A11L up with at le:ut one of two test. Routine to $400. "So if $400 is donated, then S400 screening has proven effective in udlicing the number of cases Of and will be supplemented by AAL," a spokesman . said. <~ Total proceeds will deaths from colorectal cancer. [nformation is available by visiting go to the Outreach Center's food two websites: bank." "This is just one way we can help http :/ I cdc.gov I cancer/screenforlife our comm.umty," said Branch Chairand http :/ /www.cdc.gov/cancer/colman Donna Barnes. "This event brings circt/ callroaction. Meigs County Health Department many people together, but not just for Director Norma Torres said Friday the fund raising, but for social interacthat the Meigs Counry Cancer Initia- tion and fellowship." tive is working hard to inform people about colorectal cancer, with :m educational program, which included publi.c surveys in supermarkets and other retail outlets. Local information about the disease GALLIPOLIS -A free vision clinis also available by calling Corol Adams tc will be offered by the Gallia Counat 992-2104. ty Health Department on April 5, beginning a·t H:30 a.m. The clinic is <~.va il able to se rve co unty rcsidt.•nts ages 0-21. For more infer· m~tion or to schedule an appointment, call 441-2953 . The health GALLIPOLIS - City Conmlission department lS lo cated at 499 Jackson will meet in special sessiOn Tuesday at Pike, Suite D, Gallipolis. 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal An appointment is required. courtroom, Ci ty Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. ' Cemetery cleanup scheCiulecl LETART - Spring cleanup of the Letart Falls Cemetery will begin soon. Those 'with grave blankets and flowers they want .to preserve are asked to ... remove them by March 26. TUPPERS PLAINS - Trustees of the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery will begin remqving flowers and other grave ·decorations on April 1. Anything to be saved shou ld be removed before then. The S25 a~nual maintenance fee is due for each grave. •• Free vision dinic slated Outage reported . in Me1gs · POMEROY - Approximately 500 City Commission to meet customers in Middleport and Pomeroy were affected by an American Electric Power outage on Wednesday. AEP spokesman Terri Flora said an equipment failure at the Pomeroy station was to blame for the outage. Service was interrupted from 10:30 a.m. until 6 p.m., Flora said. Missionary service slated Registration set . · at Rio · · PORTLAND - A missionary service wiU be held at the Portland First ·Church of the Nazarene Sunday 6:30 p.m. · with David Coo per. from Guatemala. RIO GRANDE - Open registration for spring quarter at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiry College will be March 26 from 2-6 p.m. in James A. Rhodes StUdent Centt:r. ' Day classes begin March 27. Academi c advisors, financial aid counselors and finance office penO'nnel will be available to help enrolling students complete registration every step of the process from selecting classes for spring to making arrange- · ments for payment, all in one, stop. For more information, call 2455353 or 1-800-288-7201. ' Lenten services continue POMEROY Lenten Worship Services sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association will Continue oit March 22 at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church, with Dee Rader as speaker. Services are aho planned for March 29 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, with the R ev. Craig Crossman as speaker, and on April 5 at Pomeroy United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bob Robinson. Outreach Cente.r gets help GALLIPOLIS - . The pu,t teach Center in Gallipolis wil\ tecei~ a helping hand from the lo call;>ran~h of the Aid Association for Lutherans (AAL). · . . '• Branch 3969 has several m~b,e•s , who attend New Life L~~~~ran. Church and New Life is hosting ,*e community Lenten nu:al on Mirch 22, noon at Grace United Methodist Church. One of the many services offered by by AAL is " Helping Hands," a prosram based on helping others by supple-menting money raised by branches or providing dollars for materials needed for work projects. Donations received by those who cancer declaration POMEROY .- The U.S. Congre!s has designated March as "National Colorectal Cancer Awareness ~onth '' in order to increase public awareness about the disease and to encourage those 50 and over to reduce their risk for colorectal cancer through regular. screening tests . Colorectal cancer is the secondleading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States. During 2001, about 56,700 deaths will be attributed to colorettal cancer. Altho~gh effective . screening is avail- Screening still ·· available GALLIPOLIS Osteoporosis screening by bone densitometry for Gallia County residents is available at the Gallia County H ealdj Department. Screenings will be offered this week, Monday through Friday from 811 :30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Call 441-2950 to schedule an appointment. An appointment I S required for the testing. • Approved part-time hourly contracts forTtm Bartee, Melvin Biars,joe Browning, Richard Eubanks, Sue Gilham, Tim Miller, Mike Null, Rex Phillips and Chad Wallace. • Accepted the part-time resignations or relinquishment of part-time contracts from Bryson "Bud " Carter, ABE instructor, which was effective Feb. 14 , and Joyce Davis, Transitions instructor, which was effective March I. • Employed the fo llowing Adult Center substitute personnel for the remainder of the current school year; Frank Braxton, Computers, and James Taylor, Basic Peace Officer/Corrections. Spring luncheon Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Galli polis Area Christia n Women's Clu b's "Spruce Up for Spring" luncheon is Tuesday from noon-1 :30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The cost is SH.50. Marinelle Jeffers will show those attending how to "Frame a Bouquet," while local banker and soloist Barbara Coleman will entertain with "Sweeping Melodies." Sara Sheets will offer "A Bright and Shiny Finish ." Fqr · more information, call 4461897 or 446-1384. , Middleport court cases settled Cheshire, $65, speed; Gabriel C;' Oldaker, Middleport, S150, reckles1 operation; Candy C. Hall, Pomeroy, S75 , expired rags; Irene A. Harne)/ Reno, $64, speed: Sandra A. Holcom~, Albany, S62, speed; Thomas E:Smith', Racine, $64, speed; GeorgeAnn Dobbs, Middleport, $75, stop sign vio~ !arion; Benjamin Mitchell, Langsville, $250, making false statements, S250', underage consumption. Seedlings made available CHARLESTON,W.Va.- Westvaco Corp. · will make Loblolly pi,I).e seedlings available to landoweners fof spring 2001 planting in Cabell, CaLhoun, Ja ckson, Kanawha, . Masori, Ple asants, Putr'l.am, Ritchie, Roam;, Wirt and Wo od counties in West Virginia, and Athens, Galli .._, MeigS, Mor:g.m, Noble and Washington countie.s in Ohio. · S'eedlings can be obtained for $1~ per I ,000 and the minimum order is 1,000 seedlin gs. O rders will be accepted through April 1, or until 1he supply is .exhau.ste d. . ., For see dling order forms or addrtional infdrmation, co nt act David Posca, Westcavo Corp., 100 Westvac~ Drive, Washington, W.Va. 2618t, phone 304-863-5051. ' · ' Westvaco will donate a maximum of ' 100 seedlings per member of an organized youth group for planting pro'jects. Civic organizations and sch0o1s may obtain a maximum of 500 seedlings. , MIDDLEPORT - Several people were fined and 12 bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannareli last week. Fined were Debra. Sue Boston, Letart, W.Va., $14 and costs, 'speed; Gerald Armstrong, Pomeroy, S!OO and costs, possessio11 of drug parapherna- · • li a;· Edward L. Mitchell, Langsville, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. h S100 and costs, open container; Anna support group formed to li\llte and RIO GRANDE -A resolution of Bareswilt, Middleport, $100 and costs, assist familie s with special needs chi!. ' appreCiation to the late Maxin e Wells diSorderly conduct; Beverly P. Amos, dren will meet March 23 at 6' p.m. at ' Gallipolis, S25 and costs, failure to for her years of service the Gallia-.. the Mason County Library. , ' '· Jacks.o n-Vinton Joint Vocational yielp; Gerald E. Freeman, Cheshire, This month's me~ting will 'be open School District was approved by the Sl2 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, forum for discussion about ,childrefl JVSD Board of Education at Wednes-, expired operators license;' Charles R . with special needs. For inf0rmatior1., McCloud, Middleport, $200 and costs, day's ·regular monthly .m eeting. call 675-7360. ·' criminal mischief, S!OO and costs, Mrs. Wells, who represented Vinton Cpunty Local Schools on the J\fSD men ~bng threats; Bengy Rhoads, '.Mi'ddleport, $25 and costs, ficti'tious Board, died March 4. . "May her contribution to this dis- tags/~5 · and costs, expir;d .rag;, $.100 , ,.'r, , trict b e- IOn'g rentehtberedt the res6f";~, · and tblt~ reckless operatiOn, ··$ 25 :_·and _~,; '-~ •r >\-'\ ' ·, ''' c~sts/•stop sign violation, $200 .and lion said. ' POINT PLEASANt,' V/.V,a. In other busine ss, the board · costs, '!!!riving under ~ uspension;,Jeffrey. Branc'Ii~s i'.dult 'Stipp 'ott " Gfo~p. oh approved the 200 1-02 school calendar A. Ball , Point Pleasant, W.Va., S300 and. Thursday is discontinued irld~finit~ly, for Buckeye Hills Career Center, and cost!, contributing, $200 and costs, but services aie still avaib.blt' at the r 1 ., -) autllorized the treasurer to pay interest undcfage consumption. Main Street office. _ Forfeiting bonds were Martha L. to the Great Lakes Higher Education If you or someone you knbw is in~ Stewart, Middleport, $63, speed; Dixie Corp. 1 Sayre, Middleport, $75, assured clear domestic violence situation, Call the In the Adult Division, the board: • Approved the Advanced Floral distanc e; Rebbeca S. Unroe, Gallipolis, offi ce at 675-4968 or 'the emetieniy ' Design .and Peace Office Refresher $6~, speed; Mary M . Roush, Letart, number 1-RRH-53R-983R ort weekW,Va., $6~. speed; Steven V. Evans, ends and evenings. courses. Support group to meet · JVSD Board honors member 'o < Services still aavaUaWe I '· ~ . Ohio I "lew defense teani souaht CINCINNATI (AP) - Pro<ecuton w:.nt a judge to appoint ~ew ~fense la~n to represent two men accused in a case !JMllvmg unauthorized photographs of bodies at the Hamilton <:ounty morgue. . In a brief filed Friday in Common Pleas Court, prosecuton said the current defense la~n h= a conflict of interest because they are partners in the same firm. · _ P~secutors say the defendants' interests could be compromised if the~r la~rs shm information. Defense lawyers Man: Mezibov and H. Louis Sirkin said their partnership does not affect their ability to represent their clients. PageAl Sund~, M•rch 2001 11~ Autoworker :dies of·Legionnaires' disease CLEVELAND (AP) -The flag outside a Ford Motor Co. plant was lowered to half-staff in memory of two employees who' died of Legionnaires' disease. Inside, the ~ea rch for the killer bacteria was going nonstop. The second victim, David Hinderman, 53, died Friday evening of an infection secondary" to Legionnoires' disease, according to Cleveland Clinic spokesman Mark Cohen. He said the family asked that no other information be released. His death came one week after Donald Tafoya, 61, of suburban We<tlake, died of Legionnaires'. Tafoya's death originally was blamed on pneumonia. His family delayed a cremation when · it was di sclosed th at several Ford co-workers had contracted Legionnaires' disease. Test showed that Tafoya actually died of Legionnaires' disease, which has symptoms similar to pneumonia. One other Legionnaires' vlctim remained hospitalized Saturday and a second was being treated at home. Tom Thieman , manager of the Cleveland Casting Plant, sa id Friday · that Ford still planned to reopen the plant with the first shift Monday after a weekend of disinfecting. He and Roman Krygier, vice president for powertrain operations, said crews were assigned to \vork around the clock through the weekend to disinfect any water sou rcec; such as showers and coohn g tanks. HAMILTON (AP) -A judge has ordered a 16-year-old to be placed on indefinite house arrest and pay restitution for acts of vandalism that included spray painting racial slur.. . The teen-ager en~ered a plea of" true"- the juvenile equivalent of a ~ilty plea -. m Buder County Juvenile Court to charges of ethnic monudatton and criminal damaging. A 17-year-old will go before Juvenile Court Judge David N~ehauson the same charges AprillO- the same day the judge will dec1de whether to try him as a juvenile or adult on three felony charges unrelated to the ethnic intimidation hearing. . fraud before the trial began. Charges against the 16- and 17-year-old white boys stem from .acts of vandalism in the city's north end last month, including spray-pamong racial slurs on property that groups of Hispanics had rented. C IN CINNATI (AP)- Ohioans continued to rate education as the state's top problem, according to an Ohio Poll released Friday. Thirty-five percent of the 811 Ohioans who responded to the telephone poll rated education as the most important problem facCLEVELAND (AP) -Two tipsters and the man who returned ing Ohio. Education has been rated as the top issue in Ohio Polls $640,000 that fell from the back door of an armored · truck will going back to the fall of 1996. ,!hare the reward money. , Besides education, 12 percent of those <urveyed identified the .Mark Morant, 38, of Cleveland, a downtow n building security economy and unemployment as the most important issue and 5 guard who turned in the loot, will get $65,000 under an agreepercent said taXes. ment reached Friday to settle lawsuits in the case. The poll was conducted Feb. 13 through Feb. 25 by the Univer. Valerie McCoy of Cleveland, who told authorities she had seen sity of Cincinnati's Institu te for Policy Research ..It had a margin of ~him scoop up the cash, will get SlO;OOO. A man who described the sampling error of.plus or minus 3 percentage points. security guard to investigators will get an undisclosed sum. His name has not been revealed. .: The trio and the armored truck company offering the reward reached the agreement at the urging of Judge Timothy WAPAKONETA (AP) - A man wrecked a borrowed car, McCormick of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. · broke into a police officer's garage and then moved on to another garage where he was found sleeping in a car, police said. Brian Arn!Strong, of Lima, did all that within about 12 hours, police said. KETIERING (AP) -A former managing pharmacist at KetHe was being held Friday in the Auglaize County jail on a bur!ering Medical Center has pleaded guilty to the theft of more than glary charge. Police said they expect more charges to be filed . .,1.2 million from the hospital. · · Armstrong, 34, borrowed the car Monday afi;ernoon. About ·_ Philip C. Garber, 43, who now lives in Cincinnati, pleaded guilty seven houn later police found the car on its top. Emj)ty beer cans Friday in U.S. District Court in Dayton to one count of theft fiom were in the vehicle, and police said Arn!Strong had been drinking. org:mization receiving federal funds, one count of engaging in .an illeJ!ii) monetary tnnsaction and one count of tax evasion. v 1.11 I '&II , Garber faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison, a possil:lle $750,000 fine, restitution, and payment of all back taxes, penalDELAWARE (AP) - A Delaw:.re County judge. ha!i agreed ties and interest. with a federal mediator that having sex on the job shouldn;t Crt a Chief U.S. District Judge Walter H. Rice did nqt set a sentenc- city firefighter his job. · ing date. As a result, Delaware firefighter Donald Myers will return tp his job next wee~(. following a two-year abs~nce. The 35-year-old Myers was fired in March 1999 after officials learned he had sex With a woman in a storage shed outside the . YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- A federaljuty convicted three peo- main fire station. of swindling as many as I 0,000 people worldwide out of $26 The nine-year veteran and his union appealed his dismissal, sayinillion in a get-rich-quick scam. ing it was unjust and violated the union's labor agreement with the .' Geof&ey Benson and his wife, Susan, both ofWaite Hill; and city. An atbitrator ruled in August 2000 that Myers was improper· Geofli:ey O'Connor, of Painesville, were found guilty Thursday of ly fired and must be reinstated to his job. , 26 counts of mail and wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fuud, ~onspiracy to impede and intpair the Internal Revenue .Service .a nd tax evasion, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce. U.S. District Court Judge Peter Economus has not scheduled a WATERVILLE (AP) - The village solicitor resigned after a · sentencing date. police sut'Veillance video captured him stuffing packets of coffee The Bensons' daughter,Jennifer Bordelon, pleaded guilty to wire Poll: education top issue lbree will share reward Wild night puts man in jail Ex-phlnnadst pleads to theft m Firefiitl t.er wins -lnstate••.ent . and creamer ulto his briefcase. George Runner agreed to resign after he was vidc·ot.1ped tJkmg village property, village officials said. A police· report ,,ud Runn er was videot:1pcd putting the (oflee, creamer and :t bundle- of pJpl!r into his briefcase o n Monday. Officials said they could not estimate a vaJue for the ite ms. Runner was paid $42,000 a year as solicitor. He also is prosecutor for the village ofWhitehouse- a job he still holds. Inmate indidecl for robbery . "I !ail the effoctlvenaao a! the Medical Admlniolnlllve AHiatant Couree waa great. It helped ma got a lull·llmo poaltlon at Ploaoant Valley Nurolng and Rehabilitation Center, Pt. Pleaaant, 11 a medical recorda coordinator. Wllhoutthlo education, 1 would ba at a when II cam1 to entarlnglhl worklorco Thenko GCC1" J::.:~h~=~do Coordinator · Pleasant Volley Nurolng and Rehabilitation cantor, Send Hill fload, Pt. Ploaunt · f-...:....,.'"%'~-----..:...----..:...-----~ Gallipolis Career College "Careers Close To Home" (740) 446-4367. 1-800-214-0452 Spring Volloy PIIZI• Gallipolis • Accl'ldltad Mamblr ACICS 19().05-12748 I • E.moll ! I Guardian appointed forevangelisfs wife , ' COLUMBUS. (AP) - A woman who married an evangelist nine days following the death of her first husband has been found to be legally incompetent. Franklin County Probate Judge Lawrence Belskis also appointed state Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, as guardian for Eloise Thomas Jenki_ns, 76, and asked the county prosecutor to investigate large withdrawals from her bank accounts. Belskis' declaration, written Friday, suggested that evangelist Leroy Jenkins has attempted to take advantage of his wife. The couple married Jan. 12 in Las Vegas. " The court concludes that this week to be turned over Jenkins' previous flusband, to the prosecutor for investi- Roy Thomas, in the fast few months of his life. gation . Thomas died Dec . 27. Belskis also revoked the Belskis earlier had frozen power of attorney that Mrs. Mrs. Jenkins' assets. That Jenkins had granted in November to Jenkins, 64, order remains in effect. Jenkins' attorney, Charles and to her sister, Mary Lease1 was disappointed with Drakeford of Cincinnati. In addition, he rejected the decision. dence." ".1 don't hear any evidence. applications Mrs. Jenkins and her late guardianship that was contrary to the fact husband, who had no chil- from Jenkins, Drakeford and dren, won ·$6. 9 million in Columbus lawyer Brewster that Eloise Thomas was very the Ohio Super Lotto in Randall II, guardian for Mrs . well-cared-for," he said. 1 992 and split the money. The exact · amount of her wealth has not been revealed, but is thought to be at least $2 million. The judge ordered information presented at Mrs. Jenkins' competency hearing. Jenkins has attempted to cloister Eloise from her family and friends, control her activities and mpnitor her conversations," Belskis wrote. "For these reasons, the court finds that it is not in Eloise's best interest to remain in the Jenkins resi- &unbap ·Gtimu6mtinel c-..,,.__ .... . Reader Services Correction' Polley O.r IMID coacem Ia d e&orln ll to be •- II 7011 -w •-- oI aa error Ia J Ktun..... otory, coli the newsroom 11 (740) +16· lJ4l or (740) m·ll!$. We will ' Po..,..,, clleck your l•formalloD and make I P•blia•c• tvery Sun4ty, 815 fhlrd Ave., Oalllpolla, C*lo, by die Ollio V&lley Publllhlna c..""' ·s.-~ o~mpo14 • oollpoU• Oblo. . En1crtd u second elm malllna maner at l'orn<my, Ohio""' olll<o. Prell. and the Ohio M_., Tile Auocl•led -.,_,.,., · _ , s..t~:"~~4::3't'.~nel, 825_ Third Ave., """"""''"Tho comdlolltrwomnltd. Newi=- Tht mola oumber Is 446·3343. . ' DtportMaltxltDIIoDIIft: Maua:lil Edltor ....- ................. Ext.lll Ck7 Edltor - _ ...----EIL U1 UfatyJe _.._ _ _...... Ext.llt Sports ... _, - -...-Ext.lll NtwJ ............. .:..............- - -Ext. IIJ 1b Send £.Mill pllribune@eunkaneLcom Ntwa Dtpilrlmlnl Pomlroy T.. main nimber lo 'U·%155. o.Pirtlllnl tiltlllloal .... Geatral Mlllll'r.....,.. __...... Ext.IIOI NeWJ., _ _ _..................... Ext.l102 ' .. _.................. or En lliMi (USPS 113-:Nt) SUMlAYONLY IUIBCtiPnON ItA'IU llrConlortr-- 0.. 'Neck ..........- ................,,_, .................... $1.2> __......_ Ooo ""'"-Siiii'i'LiOOP!jiii'Ci""""$6!.00 ~L:i·::t~'fi{~'i;";;·!~ "" no Sud~' nm11 S••d•wlll • bllllpDIIIibk to.,...,.. PubMir rtant~61 . . duri"' lhll I lp:lol ~ M' lpiol ,_ cbanp• mey be hlfl Ud br dlh,ln111te duntlol of "" IOIIJoaiFIIaon.., ... MAJLIIJH(:am'IONS R Judge has sharp words for :~ranlum-plant .privatization process •. AL , .. Racine Firat Baptist Church, With Evan~ellst Ray Stagno from New York Oty -~ WASHINGTON (AP) 'A federal judge on Friday ·.l lanhly described the process "iased by the government to ·-aecide to sell its uranium Sun- Wed March 18-21 Sun - 10 am; Nightly 7pm Special Music nightly featuring area singers ·~flusiness . j The criticism W2.S delivered 740-949-313f ,· \ py U.S. District Judge Gladys · i{essler in a writtert opinion ' prdering the Energy Depart' ment to pay"· labor union lawyerS who used the Freedom of Information Act to successfully sue for docu·ments showing how the uranium . privatization decision was inade. , · · "The transcripts of the closed board meetings ... reveal tht w:.ys in 'w hich bias, ~If-interest and self-dealing cil.n inauence the decisionmaking process, especially when that process is kept entirely secretive,': Kessler wrote. ' The documents "inform t)le public about what 'went wrong' with privatization in r,his case and what procedures and criteria should be used in the future when other federal entities consider privatiza• tion," the judge said. The opinion noted that the U.S. :Enrichment Corp.'s outSide lawyers made about 15 million, a financial advisor that was consulted · stood to nuke $7.5 million if a board approved a public stock offeri~g. and USEC chief executive, William "Nick" Timben, got a ~17,625 bonus on top of his salary •!ld stock optiorts. Pastor Rick Rule Invites the public.." , 14" EXtra Large capacity wa•h•r Model CW4271W • 2.!5 Cu. Ft Family-Size Load (:apeclty • Gentle Wnh Syatem • 4 Automatic Cycles Norm1111: Heavy, Normal: Regular, Permanent Prtsa, KnlttiDellcete • 2 W•eiiYSpln Speeds • 3 Wllah/Rlnse Water . Temperatura• - In nmer • 1 Wat~~vel ·In nmer • on..,.lece Agitator s •299°0 .-GttkC'""' 13 WHU.M ............................ ~ ....- ...............$27.30 26 wetki,,,,,............... ~........ ,... ,,MO••Oi"MOMI.oo$53.81 !lWK)o..................................................... IICl!.56 --GIIIIa~ 13 Wttu..................................... !'"'M"""'""I29.~ uw..-....................................................... 561111 !lWKu...................................................,.ltot.12 ,. ' All urgc;d approval of the stock deal, which produ ced $1.9 billion for the government. USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuckle said the judge settling the lawyer-fe e demand didn't have USEC 's side of the story. "The court did not have th e benefit of any input from us on the fee proceeding. If they had, we feel the court would not have made these incorrect comments," she said. A special Colorectal Cancer Symposium will take place March 7-13, 2001. College of the Ozarks Point Lookout, MO Rio Scores: Guest Speaker Vishwanath Shenoy, M.D. Rio. 62 Gastroenterology Specialist Dominican· 61 • Tlte Team jinishtd the Season 29 • 9 • The first ever Rio Grande Basketball Team to reach tl1e Marian· 62 ""ina I Four! Northwt!lern · 110 Refreshments Served •• Door Prizes Sponsored by: The American Cancer Society, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness · and Pre-Admission Education Department Rio · 91 1111 UN IVIII SIT\' /\ f' IW UD Of OUR TfAM 1 ' . C INCI NNATI (AP) - A man sentenced last week in Kentuc)<y to more than five years in prison for bank robberies has been indicted fo r a suburban Cincinnati bank holdup, prosecuto" said Friday. A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Daniel Schwatberg, 44, on charges of armed robbery and robbery in the holdup July 28, 1999, of a Key Bank branch in Springdale. The indictment alleged that Schwatberg showed a handgun during the holdup. If convicted, Schwarberg could get up to 24 yea" in state prison. ' rie Video catches petty theft The actual source of the bacteria hasn't been determined , but only people working m the plant have contracted the disease. Thieman sa id employees who are worried co uld stay home Monday. Or. Beverly Blaney, a Ford industrial physic~an, said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have finished collecting water samples from the plant on Friday She sa id she expects so me water sources to contain th e: Legionnaires' ba ctc na . which is com m on in n:nurc. It wil l take 10 days to determine if the b:t ctc na fOund J t the pbnt mJt chc s the stra in tlut infected rilL' \\l)r kn ~. �• Pag~.A2 R ------------------------~=t!~~~C)~~~~--------------~su=nd~~~,M~·~~,•~ : l~H~~ TRI-COUNTY BRIEFS < ' able, only 44 percent of U.S. adults 50 attend the Lenten meal hosted by and over have been screened recently New Life will be matched by A11L up with at le:ut one of two test. Routine to $400. "So if $400 is donated, then S400 screening has proven effective in udlicing the number of cases Of and will be supplemented by AAL," a spokesman . said. <~ Total proceeds will deaths from colorectal cancer. [nformation is available by visiting go to the Outreach Center's food two websites: bank." "This is just one way we can help http :/ I cdc.gov I cancer/screenforlife our comm.umty," said Branch Chairand http :/ /www.cdc.gov/cancer/colman Donna Barnes. "This event brings circt/ callroaction. Meigs County Health Department many people together, but not just for Director Norma Torres said Friday the fund raising, but for social interacthat the Meigs Counry Cancer Initia- tion and fellowship." tive is working hard to inform people about colorectal cancer, with :m educational program, which included publi.c surveys in supermarkets and other retail outlets. Local information about the disease GALLIPOLIS -A free vision clinis also available by calling Corol Adams tc will be offered by the Gallia Counat 992-2104. ty Health Department on April 5, beginning a·t H:30 a.m. The clinic is <~.va il able to se rve co unty rcsidt.•nts ages 0-21. For more infer· m~tion or to schedule an appointment, call 441-2953 . The health GALLIPOLIS - City Conmlission department lS lo cated at 499 Jackson will meet in special sessiOn Tuesday at Pike, Suite D, Gallipolis. 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal An appointment is required. courtroom, Ci ty Manager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced. ' Cemetery cleanup scheCiulecl LETART - Spring cleanup of the Letart Falls Cemetery will begin soon. Those 'with grave blankets and flowers they want .to preserve are asked to ... remove them by March 26. TUPPERS PLAINS - Trustees of the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery will begin remqving flowers and other grave ·decorations on April 1. Anything to be saved shou ld be removed before then. The S25 a~nual maintenance fee is due for each grave. •• Free vision dinic slated Outage reported . in Me1gs · POMEROY - Approximately 500 City Commission to meet customers in Middleport and Pomeroy were affected by an American Electric Power outage on Wednesday. AEP spokesman Terri Flora said an equipment failure at the Pomeroy station was to blame for the outage. Service was interrupted from 10:30 a.m. until 6 p.m., Flora said. Missionary service slated Registration set . · at Rio · · PORTLAND - A missionary service wiU be held at the Portland First ·Church of the Nazarene Sunday 6:30 p.m. · with David Coo per. from Guatemala. RIO GRANDE - Open registration for spring quarter at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communiry College will be March 26 from 2-6 p.m. in James A. Rhodes StUdent Centt:r. ' Day classes begin March 27. Academi c advisors, financial aid counselors and finance office penO'nnel will be available to help enrolling students complete registration every step of the process from selecting classes for spring to making arrange- · ments for payment, all in one, stop. For more information, call 2455353 or 1-800-288-7201. ' Lenten services continue POMEROY Lenten Worship Services sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association will Continue oit March 22 at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Congregational Church, with Dee Rader as speaker. Services are aho planned for March 29 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, with the R ev. Craig Crossman as speaker, and on April 5 at Pomeroy United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bob Robinson. Outreach Cente.r gets help GALLIPOLIS - . The pu,t teach Center in Gallipolis wil\ tecei~ a helping hand from the lo call;>ran~h of the Aid Association for Lutherans (AAL). · . . '• Branch 3969 has several m~b,e•s , who attend New Life L~~~~ran. Church and New Life is hosting ,*e community Lenten nu:al on Mirch 22, noon at Grace United Methodist Church. One of the many services offered by by AAL is " Helping Hands," a prosram based on helping others by supple-menting money raised by branches or providing dollars for materials needed for work projects. Donations received by those who cancer declaration POMEROY .- The U.S. Congre!s has designated March as "National Colorectal Cancer Awareness ~onth '' in order to increase public awareness about the disease and to encourage those 50 and over to reduce their risk for colorectal cancer through regular. screening tests . Colorectal cancer is the secondleading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States. During 2001, about 56,700 deaths will be attributed to colorettal cancer. Altho~gh effective . screening is avail- Screening still ·· available GALLIPOLIS Osteoporosis screening by bone densitometry for Gallia County residents is available at the Gallia County H ealdj Department. Screenings will be offered this week, Monday through Friday from 811 :30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Call 441-2950 to schedule an appointment. An appointment I S required for the testing. • Approved part-time hourly contracts forTtm Bartee, Melvin Biars,joe Browning, Richard Eubanks, Sue Gilham, Tim Miller, Mike Null, Rex Phillips and Chad Wallace. • Accepted the part-time resignations or relinquishment of part-time contracts from Bryson "Bud " Carter, ABE instructor, which was effective Feb. 14 , and Joyce Davis, Transitions instructor, which was effective March I. • Employed the fo llowing Adult Center substitute personnel for the remainder of the current school year; Frank Braxton, Computers, and James Taylor, Basic Peace Officer/Corrections. Spring luncheon Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Galli polis Area Christia n Women's Clu b's "Spruce Up for Spring" luncheon is Tuesday from noon-1 :30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The cost is SH.50. Marinelle Jeffers will show those attending how to "Frame a Bouquet," while local banker and soloist Barbara Coleman will entertain with "Sweeping Melodies." Sara Sheets will offer "A Bright and Shiny Finish ." Fqr · more information, call 4461897 or 446-1384. , Middleport court cases settled Cheshire, $65, speed; Gabriel C;' Oldaker, Middleport, S150, reckles1 operation; Candy C. Hall, Pomeroy, S75 , expired rags; Irene A. Harne)/ Reno, $64, speed: Sandra A. Holcom~, Albany, S62, speed; Thomas E:Smith', Racine, $64, speed; GeorgeAnn Dobbs, Middleport, $75, stop sign vio~ !arion; Benjamin Mitchell, Langsville, $250, making false statements, S250', underage consumption. Seedlings made available CHARLESTON,W.Va.- Westvaco Corp. · will make Loblolly pi,I).e seedlings available to landoweners fof spring 2001 planting in Cabell, CaLhoun, Ja ckson, Kanawha, . Masori, Ple asants, Putr'l.am, Ritchie, Roam;, Wirt and Wo od counties in West Virginia, and Athens, Galli .._, MeigS, Mor:g.m, Noble and Washington countie.s in Ohio. · S'eedlings can be obtained for $1~ per I ,000 and the minimum order is 1,000 seedlin gs. O rders will be accepted through April 1, or until 1he supply is .exhau.ste d. . ., For see dling order forms or addrtional infdrmation, co nt act David Posca, Westcavo Corp., 100 Westvac~ Drive, Washington, W.Va. 2618t, phone 304-863-5051. ' · ' Westvaco will donate a maximum of ' 100 seedlings per member of an organized youth group for planting pro'jects. Civic organizations and sch0o1s may obtain a maximum of 500 seedlings. , MIDDLEPORT - Several people were fined and 12 bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy lannareli last week. Fined were Debra. Sue Boston, Letart, W.Va., $14 and costs, 'speed; Gerald Armstrong, Pomeroy, S!OO and costs, possessio11 of drug parapherna- · • li a;· Edward L. Mitchell, Langsville, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. h S100 and costs, open container; Anna support group formed to li\llte and RIO GRANDE -A resolution of Bareswilt, Middleport, $100 and costs, assist familie s with special needs chi!. ' appreCiation to the late Maxin e Wells diSorderly conduct; Beverly P. Amos, dren will meet March 23 at 6' p.m. at ' Gallipolis, S25 and costs, failure to for her years of service the Gallia-.. the Mason County Library. , ' '· Jacks.o n-Vinton Joint Vocational yielp; Gerald E. Freeman, Cheshire, This month's me~ting will 'be open School District was approved by the Sl2 and costs, speed, $25 and costs, forum for discussion about ,childrefl JVSD Board of Education at Wednes-, expired operators license;' Charles R . with special needs. For inf0rmatior1., McCloud, Middleport, $200 and costs, day's ·regular monthly .m eeting. call 675-7360. ·' criminal mischief, S!OO and costs, Mrs. Wells, who represented Vinton Cpunty Local Schools on the J\fSD men ~bng threats; Bengy Rhoads, '.Mi'ddleport, $25 and costs, ficti'tious Board, died March 4. . "May her contribution to this dis- tags/~5 · and costs, expir;d .rag;, $.100 , ,.'r, , trict b e- IOn'g rentehtberedt the res6f";~, · and tblt~ reckless operatiOn, ··$ 25 :_·and _~,; '-~ •r >\-'\ ' ·, ''' c~sts/•stop sign violation, $200 .and lion said. ' POINT PLEASANt,' V/.V,a. In other busine ss, the board · costs, '!!!riving under ~ uspension;,Jeffrey. Branc'Ii~s i'.dult 'Stipp 'ott " Gfo~p. oh approved the 200 1-02 school calendar A. Ball , Point Pleasant, W.Va., S300 and. Thursday is discontinued irld~finit~ly, for Buckeye Hills Career Center, and cost!, contributing, $200 and costs, but services aie still avaib.blt' at the r 1 ., -) autllorized the treasurer to pay interest undcfage consumption. Main Street office. _ Forfeiting bonds were Martha L. to the Great Lakes Higher Education If you or someone you knbw is in~ Stewart, Middleport, $63, speed; Dixie Corp. 1 Sayre, Middleport, $75, assured clear domestic violence situation, Call the In the Adult Division, the board: • Approved the Advanced Floral distanc e; Rebbeca S. Unroe, Gallipolis, offi ce at 675-4968 or 'the emetieniy ' Design .and Peace Office Refresher $6~, speed; Mary M . Roush, Letart, number 1-RRH-53R-983R ort weekW,Va., $6~. speed; Steven V. Evans, ends and evenings. courses. Support group to meet · JVSD Board honors member 'o < Services still aavaUaWe I '· ~ . Ohio I "lew defense teani souaht CINCINNATI (AP) - Pro<ecuton w:.nt a judge to appoint ~ew ~fense la~n to represent two men accused in a case !JMllvmg unauthorized photographs of bodies at the Hamilton <:ounty morgue. . In a brief filed Friday in Common Pleas Court, prosecuton said the current defense la~n h= a conflict of interest because they are partners in the same firm. · _ P~secutors say the defendants' interests could be compromised if the~r la~rs shm information. Defense lawyers Man: Mezibov and H. Louis Sirkin said their partnership does not affect their ability to represent their clients. PageAl Sund~, M•rch 2001 11~ Autoworker :dies of·Legionnaires' disease CLEVELAND (AP) -The flag outside a Ford Motor Co. plant was lowered to half-staff in memory of two employees who' died of Legionnaires' disease. Inside, the ~ea rch for the killer bacteria was going nonstop. The second victim, David Hinderman, 53, died Friday evening of an infection secondary" to Legionnoires' disease, according to Cleveland Clinic spokesman Mark Cohen. He said the family asked that no other information be released. His death came one week after Donald Tafoya, 61, of suburban We<tlake, died of Legionnaires'. Tafoya's death originally was blamed on pneumonia. His family delayed a cremation when · it was di sclosed th at several Ford co-workers had contracted Legionnaires' disease. Test showed that Tafoya actually died of Legionnaires' disease, which has symptoms similar to pneumonia. One other Legionnaires' vlctim remained hospitalized Saturday and a second was being treated at home. Tom Thieman , manager of the Cleveland Casting Plant, sa id Friday · that Ford still planned to reopen the plant with the first shift Monday after a weekend of disinfecting. He and Roman Krygier, vice president for powertrain operations, said crews were assigned to \vork around the clock through the weekend to disinfect any water sou rcec; such as showers and coohn g tanks. HAMILTON (AP) -A judge has ordered a 16-year-old to be placed on indefinite house arrest and pay restitution for acts of vandalism that included spray painting racial slur.. . The teen-ager en~ered a plea of" true"- the juvenile equivalent of a ~ilty plea -. m Buder County Juvenile Court to charges of ethnic monudatton and criminal damaging. A 17-year-old will go before Juvenile Court Judge David N~ehauson the same charges AprillO- the same day the judge will dec1de whether to try him as a juvenile or adult on three felony charges unrelated to the ethnic intimidation hearing. . fraud before the trial began. Charges against the 16- and 17-year-old white boys stem from .acts of vandalism in the city's north end last month, including spray-pamong racial slurs on property that groups of Hispanics had rented. C IN CINNATI (AP)- Ohioans continued to rate education as the state's top problem, according to an Ohio Poll released Friday. Thirty-five percent of the 811 Ohioans who responded to the telephone poll rated education as the most important problem facCLEVELAND (AP) -Two tipsters and the man who returned ing Ohio. Education has been rated as the top issue in Ohio Polls $640,000 that fell from the back door of an armored · truck will going back to the fall of 1996. ,!hare the reward money. , Besides education, 12 percent of those <urveyed identified the .Mark Morant, 38, of Cleveland, a downtow n building security economy and unemployment as the most important issue and 5 guard who turned in the loot, will get $65,000 under an agreepercent said taXes. ment reached Friday to settle lawsuits in the case. The poll was conducted Feb. 13 through Feb. 25 by the Univer. Valerie McCoy of Cleveland, who told authorities she had seen sity of Cincinnati's Institu te for Policy Research ..It had a margin of ~him scoop up the cash, will get SlO;OOO. A man who described the sampling error of.plus or minus 3 percentage points. security guard to investigators will get an undisclosed sum. His name has not been revealed. .: The trio and the armored truck company offering the reward reached the agreement at the urging of Judge Timothy WAPAKONETA (AP) - A man wrecked a borrowed car, McCormick of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. · broke into a police officer's garage and then moved on to another garage where he was found sleeping in a car, police said. Brian Arn!Strong, of Lima, did all that within about 12 hours, police said. KETIERING (AP) -A former managing pharmacist at KetHe was being held Friday in the Auglaize County jail on a bur!ering Medical Center has pleaded guilty to the theft of more than glary charge. Police said they expect more charges to be filed . .,1.2 million from the hospital. · · Armstrong, 34, borrowed the car Monday afi;ernoon. About ·_ Philip C. Garber, 43, who now lives in Cincinnati, pleaded guilty seven houn later police found the car on its top. Emj)ty beer cans Friday in U.S. District Court in Dayton to one count of theft fiom were in the vehicle, and police said Arn!Strong had been drinking. org:mization receiving federal funds, one count of engaging in .an illeJ!ii) monetary tnnsaction and one count of tax evasion. v 1.11 I '&II , Garber faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison, a possil:lle $750,000 fine, restitution, and payment of all back taxes, penalDELAWARE (AP) - A Delaw:.re County judge. ha!i agreed ties and interest. with a federal mediator that having sex on the job shouldn;t Crt a Chief U.S. District Judge Walter H. Rice did nqt set a sentenc- city firefighter his job. · ing date. As a result, Delaware firefighter Donald Myers will return tp his job next wee~(. following a two-year abs~nce. The 35-year-old Myers was fired in March 1999 after officials learned he had sex With a woman in a storage shed outside the . YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- A federaljuty convicted three peo- main fire station. of swindling as many as I 0,000 people worldwide out of $26 The nine-year veteran and his union appealed his dismissal, sayinillion in a get-rich-quick scam. ing it was unjust and violated the union's labor agreement with the .' Geof&ey Benson and his wife, Susan, both ofWaite Hill; and city. An atbitrator ruled in August 2000 that Myers was improper· Geofli:ey O'Connor, of Painesville, were found guilty Thursday of ly fired and must be reinstated to his job. , 26 counts of mail and wire fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fuud, ~onspiracy to impede and intpair the Internal Revenue .Service .a nd tax evasion, according to the Ohio Department of Commerce. U.S. District Court Judge Peter Economus has not scheduled a WATERVILLE (AP) - The village solicitor resigned after a · sentencing date. police sut'Veillance video captured him stuffing packets of coffee The Bensons' daughter,Jennifer Bordelon, pleaded guilty to wire Poll: education top issue lbree will share reward Wild night puts man in jail Ex-phlnnadst pleads to theft m Firefiitl t.er wins -lnstate••.ent . and creamer ulto his briefcase. George Runner agreed to resign after he was vidc·ot.1ped tJkmg village property, village officials said. A police· report ,,ud Runn er was videot:1pcd putting the (oflee, creamer and :t bundle- of pJpl!r into his briefcase o n Monday. Officials said they could not estimate a vaJue for the ite ms. Runner was paid $42,000 a year as solicitor. He also is prosecutor for the village ofWhitehouse- a job he still holds. Inmate indidecl for robbery . "I !ail the effoctlvenaao a! the Medical Admlniolnlllve AHiatant Couree waa great. It helped ma got a lull·llmo poaltlon at Ploaoant Valley Nurolng and Rehabilitation Center, Pt. Pleaaant, 11 a medical recorda coordinator. Wllhoutthlo education, 1 would ba at a when II cam1 to entarlnglhl worklorco Thenko GCC1" J::.:~h~=~do Coordinator · Pleasant Volley Nurolng and Rehabilitation cantor, Send Hill fload, Pt. Ploaunt · f-...:....,.'"%'~-----..:...----..:...-----~ Gallipolis Career College "Careers Close To Home" (740) 446-4367. 1-800-214-0452 Spring Volloy PIIZI• Gallipolis • Accl'ldltad Mamblr ACICS 19().05-12748 I • E.moll ! I Guardian appointed forevangelisfs wife , ' COLUMBUS. (AP) - A woman who married an evangelist nine days following the death of her first husband has been found to be legally incompetent. Franklin County Probate Judge Lawrence Belskis also appointed state Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, as guardian for Eloise Thomas Jenki_ns, 76, and asked the county prosecutor to investigate large withdrawals from her bank accounts. Belskis' declaration, written Friday, suggested that evangelist Leroy Jenkins has attempted to take advantage of his wife. The couple married Jan. 12 in Las Vegas. " The court concludes that this week to be turned over Jenkins' previous flusband, to the prosecutor for investi- Roy Thomas, in the fast few months of his life. gation . Thomas died Dec . 27. Belskis also revoked the Belskis earlier had frozen power of attorney that Mrs. Mrs. Jenkins' assets. That Jenkins had granted in November to Jenkins, 64, order remains in effect. Jenkins' attorney, Charles and to her sister, Mary Lease1 was disappointed with Drakeford of Cincinnati. In addition, he rejected the decision. dence." ".1 don't hear any evidence. applications Mrs. Jenkins and her late guardianship that was contrary to the fact husband, who had no chil- from Jenkins, Drakeford and dren, won ·$6. 9 million in Columbus lawyer Brewster that Eloise Thomas was very the Ohio Super Lotto in Randall II, guardian for Mrs . well-cared-for," he said. 1 992 and split the money. The exact · amount of her wealth has not been revealed, but is thought to be at least $2 million. The judge ordered information presented at Mrs. Jenkins' competency hearing. Jenkins has attempted to cloister Eloise from her family and friends, control her activities and mpnitor her conversations," Belskis wrote. "For these reasons, the court finds that it is not in Eloise's best interest to remain in the Jenkins resi- &unbap ·Gtimu6mtinel c-..,,.__ .... . Reader Services Correction' Polley O.r IMID coacem Ia d e&orln ll to be •- II 7011 -w •-- oI aa error Ia J Ktun..... otory, coli the newsroom 11 (740) +16· lJ4l or (740) m·ll!$. We will ' Po..,..,, clleck your l•formalloD and make I P•blia•c• tvery Sun4ty, 815 fhlrd Ave., Oalllpolla, C*lo, by die Ollio V&lley Publllhlna c..""' ·s.-~ o~mpo14 • oollpoU• Oblo. . En1crtd u second elm malllna maner at l'orn<my, Ohio""' olll<o. Prell. and the Ohio M_., Tile Auocl•led -.,_,.,., · _ , s..t~:"~~4::3't'.~nel, 825_ Third Ave., """"""''"Tho comdlolltrwomnltd. Newi=- Tht mola oumber Is 446·3343. . ' DtportMaltxltDIIoDIIft: Maua:lil Edltor ....- ................. Ext.lll Ck7 Edltor - _ ...----EIL U1 UfatyJe _.._ _ _...... Ext.llt Sports ... _, - -...-Ext.lll NtwJ ............. .:..............- - -Ext. IIJ 1b Send £.Mill pllribune@eunkaneLcom Ntwa Dtpilrlmlnl Pomlroy T.. main nimber lo 'U·%155. o.Pirtlllnl tiltlllloal .... Geatral Mlllll'r.....,.. __...... Ext.IIOI NeWJ., _ _ _..................... Ext.l102 ' .. _.................. or En lliMi (USPS 113-:Nt) SUMlAYONLY IUIBCtiPnON ItA'IU llrConlortr-- 0.. 'Neck ..........- ................,,_, .................... $1.2> __......_ Ooo ""'"-Siiii'i'LiOOP!jiii'Ci""""$6!.00 ~L:i·::t~'fi{~'i;";;·!~ "" no Sud~' nm11 S••d•wlll • bllllpDIIIibk to.,...,.. PubMir rtant~61 . . duri"' lhll I lp:lol ~ M' lpiol ,_ cbanp• mey be hlfl Ud br dlh,ln111te duntlol of "" IOIIJoaiFIIaon.., ... MAJLIIJH(:am'IONS R Judge has sharp words for :~ranlum-plant .privatization process •. AL , .. Racine Firat Baptist Church, With Evan~ellst Ray Stagno from New York Oty -~ WASHINGTON (AP) 'A federal judge on Friday ·.l lanhly described the process "iased by the government to ·-aecide to sell its uranium Sun- Wed March 18-21 Sun - 10 am; Nightly 7pm Special Music nightly featuring area singers ·~flusiness . j The criticism W2.S delivered 740-949-313f ,· \ py U.S. District Judge Gladys · i{essler in a writtert opinion ' prdering the Energy Depart' ment to pay"· labor union lawyerS who used the Freedom of Information Act to successfully sue for docu·ments showing how the uranium . privatization decision was inade. , · · "The transcripts of the closed board meetings ... reveal tht w:.ys in 'w hich bias, ~If-interest and self-dealing cil.n inauence the decisionmaking process, especially when that process is kept entirely secretive,': Kessler wrote. ' The documents "inform t)le public about what 'went wrong' with privatization in r,his case and what procedures and criteria should be used in the future when other federal entities consider privatiza• tion," the judge said. The opinion noted that the U.S. :Enrichment Corp.'s outSide lawyers made about 15 million, a financial advisor that was consulted · stood to nuke $7.5 million if a board approved a public stock offeri~g. and USEC chief executive, William "Nick" Timben, got a ~17,625 bonus on top of his salary •!ld stock optiorts. Pastor Rick Rule Invites the public.." , 14" EXtra Large capacity wa•h•r Model CW4271W • 2.!5 Cu. Ft Family-Size Load (:apeclty • Gentle Wnh Syatem • 4 Automatic Cycles Norm1111: Heavy, Normal: Regular, Permanent Prtsa, KnlttiDellcete • 2 W•eiiYSpln Speeds • 3 Wllah/Rlnse Water . Temperatura• - In nmer • 1 Wat~~vel ·In nmer • on..,.lece Agitator s •299°0 .-GttkC'""' 13 WHU.M ............................ ~ ....- ...............$27.30 26 wetki,,,,,............... ~........ ,... ,,MO••Oi"MOMI.oo$53.81 !lWK)o..................................................... IICl!.56 --GIIIIa~ 13 Wttu..................................... !'"'M"""'""I29.~ uw..-....................................................... 561111 !lWKu...................................................,.ltot.12 ,. ' All urgc;d approval of the stock deal, which produ ced $1.9 billion for the government. USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuckle said the judge settling the lawyer-fe e demand didn't have USEC 's side of the story. "The court did not have th e benefit of any input from us on the fee proceeding. If they had, we feel the court would not have made these incorrect comments," she said. A special Colorectal Cancer Symposium will take place March 7-13, 2001. College of the Ozarks Point Lookout, MO Rio Scores: Guest Speaker Vishwanath Shenoy, M.D. Rio. 62 Gastroenterology Specialist Dominican· 61 • Tlte Team jinishtd the Season 29 • 9 • The first ever Rio Grande Basketball Team to reach tl1e Marian· 62 ""ina I Four! Northwt!lern · 110 Refreshments Served •• Door Prizes Sponsored by: The American Cancer Society, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness · and Pre-Admission Education Department Rio · 91 1111 UN IVIII SIT\' /\ f' IW UD Of OUR TfAM 1 ' . C INCI NNATI (AP) - A man sentenced last week in Kentuc)<y to more than five years in prison for bank robberies has been indicted fo r a suburban Cincinnati bank holdup, prosecuto" said Friday. A Hamilton County grand jury indicted Daniel Schwatberg, 44, on charges of armed robbery and robbery in the holdup July 28, 1999, of a Key Bank branch in Springdale. The indictment alleged that Schwatberg showed a handgun during the holdup. If convicted, Schwarberg could get up to 24 yea" in state prison. ' rie Video catches petty theft The actual source of the bacteria hasn't been determined , but only people working m the plant have contracted the disease. Thieman sa id employees who are worried co uld stay home Monday. Or. Beverly Blaney, a Ford industrial physic~an, said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have finished collecting water samples from the plant on Friday She sa id she expects so me water sources to contain th e: Legionnaires' ba ctc na . which is com m on in n:nurc. It wil l take 10 days to determine if the b:t ctc na fOund J t the pbnt mJt chc s the stra in tlut infected rilL' \\l)r kn ~. �PageA4 Sund.y, Mlfch 11,2001 ' _Junb_~.::.,_'~im_.e•...:.·J_.e_nu_nt_t-----=W=-=--=e:;.;:S:;;_.t.;;._Vi;;;;.....;;;..lrgl=-n=i:.::a=-_______:s~u"~...,~·Ma;. ; .;~.; ;. l. ;. ;.,~'; . ; .~;. ;.' Plane maker bids on site Glllllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pl....nt, W.va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Chartea W. Govay Publlaher Dl!lne Kay Hill L..rry Boyer Ad.vertlelng MIMQIII' MARTINSBURG (AP) - A third aircraft manufacturer is negotiating toward locating an assembly plant at the John D. Rockefeller IV Science and Technology Center near the Eastern Regional Airport. The plant would be near Sino-Swearingen Aircraft and Tiger Aircraft, The Journal of Martinsburg reported Saturday. Alliance Aircraft Corp., a New Hampshire-based company that intends to build regional commuter jets of 55 to 100 sea is, according to its Web site, is in the ptocess of scouting locations for a facility, said company spokesman Jim Martin. It began negotiating with Berkeley County development officials last May. .IH>WE WONI&MIV CONSUME~ CWIDENCE IS SO LOW. Controller Publisher will pay ex-staffers NATIONAL VIEWS • Fa1mess • 'I r ' . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, March 18, the 77th day of 2001. There are 288 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 18, 1959, President Eisenhower signed the Hawaii statehood bill. On this date: In 1766, Britain repealed the Stamp Act. In 1837, former President Grover Cleveland, was born in Caldwell, N.J. In 1922, Mohandas K. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi1was sentenced in India to six years' imprisonment for civil disobedience. He was released after serving two years. In 1931, Schick Inc. marketed the first electric razor. In 1937, more than 400 people, mosdy children, were killed in a gas explosion at a school in New London, Texas. In 1940,AdolfHider and Benito Mussolini met at the Brenner Pass, where the Italian leader agreed to join Germany's war against France and Britain. In 1962, France and Algerian rebels agreed to a truce. In '1965, the first spacewalk took place as Soviet cosmonaut Aleksei Leonov left his capsule, secured by a tether. In 1974, most of the Arnb oil-producing nations ended their embargo against the United States. In 1979, Iranian authorities detained American feminist Kate Millett, a day before deporting her and a companion for what were termed "provocations." ' Ten years ago: Results from a nonbinding referendum in the Soviet Union showed overwhelming support for preserving the union, a victory for Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev., However, il). a boost for Russian President Boris N.Yeltsin, voters in his republic also endorsed electing the federation president by direct ballot. BY MAUA RULON "ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON - A proposal to legalize an4 tax video poker machines has not been officially considered by the House of Delegates, but members traded partisan barbs during Friday's session over the allegation of secret deals being cut. ·~ House ,Minority Leader Charles Trump, R-Morgan, started the string of eight speeches by accusing Gov. Bob Wise of holding "secret meetings" with video poker machine owners and oper, ators to discuss changes to his proposal to tax and regulate the machines, allowing only , 9,000 statewide and no more than five under one roof. " There are apparendy meetings going on between the governor and affected parties. Private meeting:;. That shouldn't go on,"Trump said, adding that lawmakers are spending too much time discussing the gray machine bill . · "By making the gray machine piece the centerpiece of his agenda, Governor Wise has placed a tree across our path;' he said. House Majority Leader Rick Staton fired back, telling Trump that "the tree that lies across this road IS the economic shape of rhis state," which the bill seeks to address. · Delegate Barbara Fleischauer, DMonongalia, then asked Trump if he th o ught it was possible that former Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood had private meetings with coal companies. "I am certain that every governor of West Virginia has dozens of meetings," Trump shot back. "What concerns me is the indication that the bill is going through some transformation without . there ever having been any action by the House or Legislature." Trump said the video poker m.chine bill is a "distraction" and he thinks lawmakers have more important issues to tackle. "You don't think that having 30,000 machines ... that illegal betting that is going on in front of children is a problem?" Fleischauer asked. "I think it is a problem," Trump said. "Let's fix it. Let's eradicate the problem, let's ban the machines, and move . on to other problems." MARTINSBURG (AP) - The owner of a defunct Eastern Panhandle newspaper has agreed to pay 18 former employees about $197,000 in restitution to avoid going to prison. Judith Carlberg made an initial payment of $76,000 Friday in Berkeley County Circuit Court. Circuit Judge Christopher Wilkes then accepted Carlberg's guilty plea to 18 felony counts of obtaining.· services under false pretenses. Under the plea agreement, Carlberg received a suspended prison ·sentence of two to 20 years, a four-month tenn ln the Eastern tion has grown to the point where it c:m sust:un a statewide hunt. cubic feet of litter. Regional Jail and five years' probation. · "By harVesting a few bears in each county, we can get a better Wilkes warned .Carlberg that if she fails to pay the rest oi the idea of their population size, plus the age structure of that popuhmoney, she would go to priso n. tion ," said Paul Johansen, a DNR assistant wildlife chief. CHARLESTON (AP) - Counties would be required to The DNR's Web site says 303 bears were killed during last year's develop a towing policy that ensures swift response to emergencies archery season in 28 counties. When gun kills are added, I ,315 but is also fair to wrecker services, under a bill passed Friday by the bears were killed. MARTINSBURG (AP) - A recendy formed Charles Town Senate. County commissions would be required to consult -with "all agency is raising moncy ·to open the first free clinic in the Eastern public safety units, public agencies and :ill available towing services Panhandle. "We want to provide care to Panhandle people who are either WHEELING (AP) - · Wheeling Jesuit University's new presi- registered as conimon carriers" before developing a· policy. The policies would have to be "fair, equitable, prompt and effecuninsured or under-insured but don't qualifY ior other programs:· dent \\,as inaugurated Friday in a ceremony attended by about 900 tive" under the terms of the bill. SB461. said Heather Runion, a Charles Town pharmacist and secretary for people. Lawmakers have defeated a the board of directors of the agency, known as Charles Town The Rev. George F. Lundy vowed to provide students withl an proposal the past several years that r-.- - Health Right Inc. education rooted in the Jesuit and Cat h o ~ c traditions. · called for emergency calls to be . "Also, if someone comes through who does qualifY for another "We ;challenge you to read real books, to develop your own d 'ep program and doesn't know about it, we want to be able to help underi~mding of our world - past and present- so you can help rotated among towing compa. them get their foot in the door for that," she added. shape society in th e future," Lundy said. "We challenge you to nies, said Raleigh County EmerRunion said that the clinic likely will be in the building th at is deepen your values of justice and compassion, you r abilities to gency Services Director Jack choose wisely and your skills to communicate with clarity and pas- Bowden. currently the Ranson Police Station. . " ston. Is your tax preparer A Chicago native, Lundy joined the Society of Jesus at age 19. as sophisticated as l~s He received a bachelor's degree in sociology from Loyola Univeryour tax,~atlon7 ~TINSBURG (AP) - A Martinsburg man was charged sity ofNew Orleans, a master of divinity degree from Loyola UniCHARLESTON (AP)We have the experienced wtth a felony for spra)'lng a firefighter's shoes wtth a garden hose versity of Chicago and a doctoral degree in educational adm.inis- House Education Committee tax professionals you need for your complex return. after the officer ordered him to douse a fire in a metal garbage can. tration from the University of Chicago. announced Friday that in lieu Martinsburg Police on Friday charged Anthony James Wetzel, · Calll-800-HRBLOCK or its annual committee banquet, visit bml.ock.com. 3o, with felony hindering a firefighter and misdemeanor illegal members had elected to use the burrung, obstructmg a police officer and havmg an unattended fire. money they would have spent on Martinsburg firefighters went to Wetzel's home to investigate a H&RBLOCK BECKLEY (AP) -A Hirtton man has been convicted on fed- a dinner to help a nursing stucall about an illegal fire. Outdoor fires are prohibited from 7 a.m. eta! charges of conspiring to distribute more than I ,000 kilograms dent. to 4 p.m. "We will be offering a one- "largnt number ot lndlvkllllll of marijuana and hydrocodone from 1991 to 1998 and using a They found an unattended fire inside a metal g:irba~ can near telephone in his marijuana business. · time scholarship - $1,500 to a r..ume with echedul11. · 02000 H•A lloc* Tb lerYicee, 1M. a home, according to court documents. Harry Carlos Owen, 49, was ordered to forfeit $960,000 at the student who is interested in ot 2nd • St conclusion of the three-day trial in U.S. District Court on Friday. entering a nursing program," Comer Oolllpolle, Ohio 41131 Education Vice Chair Larry 740-441 ••• A sentencing date was not immediately set. ' Evidence ob1Jined with a wiretap linked Owen to .~r~uana Willi~rns told the House of Del417 Mlln SlrMI • FAIRMONT (AP) -·· Two Marlon County thirdcgraders have . 'connections in Texas, said U:S.Atf<>rney Rebecca Betts. One arrivegates. L~P~ol~n~t;~~;)~~~j ·been disciplined for bringing about 30 loose hypodermic needles ing in West Virginia, the drugs were distributed by ot)lers, indudto school. ing Ronnie andJeridiah Owen, the defendant's brother and son. The unidentified children brought the needles to Watson Elementary School on Tuesday and were caught showing the needles to other students. VIENNA (AP) -A Wood County fiberglass plant idled after a Principal Randy Farley said the unused needles were still in their fire was back in operation Friday. protective caps so no children were pricked. The fire Thursday destroyed an electrical substation that powered The parents of all the students in the class were contacted and the situation was handled with what Farley calls "age-appropriate" the plant, ~vhich manufactures fibergla<S for air filtration products. No one was injured. , · . discipline. The fire, which began when a transformer blew at 4:JO p.m.,did Farley declined Frid,1y to elaborate on the incident. not go into the main production plant. It did follow conduit from the substation to a block building that was also damaged. · A cost estimate of damage will not be known until next week, liT !HE UPUIENCI Gf AIIAOIO STAnDI. ·•" ANY TYPE Gf Mu.tiC CHARLESTON (AP) -A former executive of the failed First said plant man~ger Roger Snow. wtDDINIS PAJ!IE.I National Bank of Keystone is expected to sell a lake marina and REUNIOQ PNICII DIUOUNIS FOI MOII·PtOIIf, eight quarter horses in federal court-supervised deals. CIIURCIIES, SCIIOOU U.S. District Judge David Faber approved the sale of Terry CHARLESTON (AP) -Littering in West Virginia could draw ~burch's Painter Creek Marina near Bristol, Tenn., for about $1.3 a fine of anywhere from $50 to $25,000, under a bill unanimous' million. · If 1-ln·rl~lt·IO 1r 11 tltt WI~ If '~)ltrYIH@Ihtrlllltiii.UII' The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. expects to receive no more ly passed Friday by the Senate. I:WIC)NIIIWIPIGIICftOII · Penalties would be based on the amount of trash an individual is ; than $310,000 from the marina sale after financing is paid off. The · agency is also expected .co receive $8,000 from the sale of the hors- caught dumping. Those convicted could also be assessed civil penalties up to es, which Faber said are in poor health. SI ,000, which equid be used fot The agency agreed to the sales. "cleanup, investigation or prosecution;· according to the bill, . HB2222. The bill proposes the smallest ' CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia hunters will get a chance next week to comment on a Division of Natural fines for litter of less than 100 Resources' proposal to open all 55 counties to archery hunting for pounds or 27 cubic feet. The largest fines would based on black bear. The proposal is being presented because the state's bear popula- more than 500 pounds or 216 Counties eye towing policy Group raising dinic money Equalized coverage remains an .elusive goal • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, on contraceptive coverage: For the : fourth year running, the Washington Legislature is considering : whether to mandate coverage of contraceptives when insur. , ance plans cover other prescription drugs. · What will it take for women in this state to be treated fairly? Not preferably, just equitably. Boiling the debate down to basics, men received coverage for Viagra when it came on the market but women have been waiting for decades for the same access to birth control. .. . When ex-Insurance Commissioner Deborah Senn ordered the issue studied several" years ago, she found that just 30 percent of the insurance plans provided contraceptive coverage while 77 percent paid for abortion. The federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ' ruled last December that employers who failed to include con' traceptives in their prescription coverage were in violation of ' the federal Pregnancy Discrimination Act .... · The evidence is conclusive. Though equalizing coverage will cost employers more initially, the costs will be otfset by decre~­ es in other direct and indirect costs, such as fewer matermty cases, less absenteeism and increased productivity. The only argument that really matters, though, is this one: It's the just thing to do. · • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on nothing like the real thing: You can export beads, masks, king cakes and .all the other trappings of Carnival easily enough, but the violence that broke out at Fat Thesday celebrations in other cities shows that the spirit of the season is not so easily transported .... Folks who live here understand that Carnival is about having fun, and our visitors catch on to that idea quickly. Fun might mean wearing a naughty costume or tweaking authority a bit, but it doesn't mean flouting police. Ami it certainly doesn't mean hurting people or their property. A lot of credit for the underlying order in. what might seem the ultimate disorder goes to law enforcement officials. Our police forces are the world's experts in crowd control, and they know better than anyone how to curb negative behavior with~ out ending the party. . There's a more fundamental difference between our celebration and those that are staged in other cities. It comes down to the people themselves and how we regard the holiday that's a defining part of our culture. Carnival here is much more than an excuse to drink. It's a party that eveiyone attends:. from children to maw-maws and pawpaws and everyone in between .... Wannabe cities can drape themselves in all the purple, green . and gold that they cap. scare up. They can toss trinkets and toss back drinks. They ·can even ask New Orleans police for some pointers - which might not be a bad idea. Unless other cities can mimic our laid-back attitude, what they'll have at best is a pale imitation and at worst, a debacle. House engages in debate on video poker · · College leader starts job OUR READERS' VIEWS his wife and children. In his own maximum embarrassment by holding it words, he planned to treat the South just long enough to allow it to appear Dear J;:ditor: and its people like a family member in Wednesday's paper as one of the This letter is a·ddressed to the Car- who chose the wrong path in life. main titles on page one. leton School and Meigs Industries. The But while there are always great men Third, I feel that the punishment old .saying is, "You never know what and women who come forward to lead handed down for any alleged "inapproyou have until you lose it." I just want our country at such great and terrible priate action" was unfair. Mr. Kirby was to tell you how 111uch you all mean to times, there are also those small men given a demotion, a suspension, and a the family of ChristoJSher Michael Bis- who hate and fear those great people, letter of reprimand to be placed il). his sell. because they lead the other side to vic- personnel file. For 18 years you have been there for 't ory over whatever course those small As I am sure that many of your readus. How many times have I called the men chose to believe in and support. · ers who work in factories, mining, One such man was John Booth. He industrial settings, organized labor, etc., staff with some probl~m day and night -you were always there. Calling them had planned to kidnap Lincoln. In an are no doubt aware, all three forms of sometimes in tears, sometimes in rage, 1865 photo taken of Lincoln being discipline grouped together would be · sometimes with problems that seemed sworn "in, you can see Booth and his unheard of. Normally, a justifiable first unending and you all were there. · henchmen in the crowd. Booth shot offense would result in a verbal or We both received Mike at about the the President on the evening of April written warning, or a letter of reprisame time. I was a foster mother for 14, 1865, and Lincoln died the morn" mand to be placed in ·the employee's nine years and when we brought Mike ing of April 15. personnel file. into our home, we fell in love with a If children ask for an example -of a A "letter" would probably be considlitde boy who had a lot of problems great American leader to follow, to live erc;d a moderate form of punishment, and special needs. Again, you were their lives by, and follow in the way and while it might not be called rare, it there. they live their lives in the everlasting is a less than normal occurrence; you I think how har~ it was putting that hope that when they grow up they have to work at it to get a "letter." A tiny litde guy on that bus, but with dri- would help us bring to a full and ever- three day suspension would be considvers like Patty Pape and Kathleen Mor- lasting end all the hate and violence ered extreme and is normally adminisris, he was safe, as if he were their own. .that there is in our world today, to help tered after a "letter" if there should be With aides and teachers like Sally us build a better world for tomorrow, a second offense. A demotion in rank Ho)man · and Pat Carson; how much we would all do well to follow Lin- while certainly better than terminathey have helped to make the man coin's example, both in and out of the tion, probably results in permanent loss Mike is today. Again, I say "thank you." White House. of wages. · I think of Kay Davis and Joy Stewart, David Edwards I realize that I was on the short end who have been there for almost as Pomeroy of the vote taken by village council, but long. How much I appreciate your care still I have to ask, "What end result are we after when we feel the need to and love of my son. I remember the first time he spoke, impose all three forms of punishment · was rtor hi s dad repeating, · "Bye Dear Editor: and 1t at the same time?" Ch · t n' th t hang I feel like I need to respond to the " B ell at r1s mas me a ·was Termination or resignation comes to · · h d Th d at that front page story of the March 7 edition mg m I e oorway. e Octor mind·first. There are lesser punishments · h h f any of The Daily Sentinel, concerning 0 · lime never gave us muc ope available if we feel the need to get a .k b · th th h 1 Pomeroy's assistant chief of police response from M 1 e, ut W1 e eP point across to an employee, even an "h pas ed receiving a demotion, a suspension, and an d care o f th e sc h 00I• h e as sur s exemplary one, as Mr. Kirby was . Ih d· · d h" t b d also a letter of reprimand to be plac_ed anyth mg a 1magme 1m o e, an described by the Chief of Police, Mark Steve B e h a, t h an k you roor a1w ay 5 in his personnel file. Profll\t. puttil!g up with my tears and frustraFirst, let me say that in my opinion, Bryan Shank tions and for the love you have for my it was somewhat irresponsible for the Pomeroy newspaper to print statements from the son. If you have a child with special mayor and chief of police with no verneeds, feel blessed that you have a ification from the affected party, Mr. school with a professional staff that I Kirby. Dear Editor: However, as I am sure people in the believe is the best MR/DD school in Gallia County Animal Welfare the nation, maybe the world. surrounding areas are fully aware, the League Inc., is ·working with Other I know that this county has its prob- neV.rspaper tends to pick one side over humane societies in southeastern Ohio !ems. I am also a single mom and the other and exploit that view to the to establish a low-cost spay and neuter homeowner here and I know about fullest. . program. high taxes but thank God .for Carleton Secon4, the alleged ~'inappropriate · and its staff. ·.action" of Mr. ~irby was presented in . Although progress is being made, the May the Lord bless you all executive session and will not be dis- pet over-population does not stop. As a Naomi BlauU ctJucd here. That is privileged,_ private result there are many litters of unwantLong Bottom information that. . was I,IIScussed ed kittens and puppies. Help is on the between Mr. Kirby and village officials. way for Mason and Gallia counties. Until a low-cost spay/neuter proI am somewhat baffled as to why certain ·village officials would want disci- gram center is set up in Gallia County, Dear Editor: plinary action taken against one of the league is offering the following For four long and terrible years, one their employ~es presented on page one information as a means of being a man tried to hold together our coun- · of the newspaper. Disciplinary action responsible pet owner and having your try and our people. During the worst handed down i,n the past to other cat or dog spayed' or neutered. Help for Animals TRACS program years. we have ever known. A total of employees surely didn't rate a page one from Barboursville, W.Va., provides a 360,000 died and a total of 360,000 ·of story, or even a mention in the news~ the South's soldiers Jied also, and no paper unless there :was some sott of mobile unit for spays and neuters in one but God knows how many came formal charges presented or other Mason tounty every Thursday" at the home wounded, to die later. · extenuating circu1115tances, and that is Mason County Dog ~helter. The unit not only offers spays and neuters, but And how many came home wound- the way it should be. also provides vaccinations. Spaying and ed, not only in body but in mind, and We · should. respect an employee's soul ·as well. right to privacy and not broadcast to neutering charges range from $20 to Besides that terrible crou to carry, he the world that they are being punished $50.Vaccinations range from $5 to S10. Advance appointments are necessary. carried two others: his wife, Mary Todd for "allegedly this" or "allegedly that." Lincoln, was on the slow road to men• Unfortunately, in recent memory, we For more information and for an t illness, and he carried that cross that have had several cases of "extenuating appointment, contact TRACS at 1o arent wants to carry: the sad and circumstances" that have made it to 800-953-7297. Be a responsible pet owner, have tem le loss of' not ot~e but two .of their print. sons. However, I do feel that the timing of your pet spayed or neutered today. Lincoln ut our country and our the reieas·e of information in this parPhyllis Mason people ah d of all others, including tlcular instance was intended to cause Gallipolis Appredates services Unfair Service offered R. Lincoln 1 contribution < Incident to felony charge_ Banquet off Dmg suspect convicted s.,.,..-. Students caught with needles Fiberglass plant reopens do you NEED a DJ? ' Ex-bank Official to sell marina . 1 Utter bill gets nod call the MIX MUZIK machine DJ serrice , DNR poncters bear season . The dire ctors, cast, and crew of Riv e r Valley Drama would like to applaud our monetary sponsors for supporting our recent pe r·forrnan ce of South Pacific. W e could not h a ve p e rfor-med lo th e sell out crowds w e had, if it had not b ee n f o r o u r cornrn u nity supporters. Star Contributors Box Office Supporters • The James Gavin Plant • Point Pleasant Moose Lodge • Dr. Alice Gricoskl • Nationwide Insurance • Michael and Friends • Dr. Robert Terry • Bill Conley, Attorney at Law • The Holiday Inn • Bernadine's • Mane Designers • Red's Rollen Garage • Dr. Strauss • CC Caldwell Trucking • Paul Davies Jewelers • All State Insurance • Dalley Tires • P Patch Farm Hit Paraae Donors • Rockwell Automation • Bowman • Health Care ~ • The Wiseman Agency • Bob Evans '1"111100 rior Flat White '5· Ioiiar Paim Travsat Allll Bright '12" 111110 '12.111180 Andaua Satin Enamel Trueva elu 634 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·5500 ;,Your Paint Headqu~rters" 3rd & VIne Street Gallipolis, Ohio ~1 t• .. I~ (740) 446-1276 i I • �PageA4 Sund.y, Mlfch 11,2001 ' _Junb_~.::.,_'~im_.e•...:.·J_.e_nu_nt_t-----=W=-=--=e:;.;:S:;;_.t.;;._Vi;;;;.....;;;..lrgl=-n=i:.::a=-_______:s~u"~...,~·Ma;. ; .;~.; ;. l. ;. ;.,~'; . ; .~;. ;.' Plane maker bids on site Glllllpolla, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pl....nt, W.va. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Chartea W. Govay Publlaher Dl!lne Kay Hill L..rry Boyer Ad.vertlelng MIMQIII' MARTINSBURG (AP) - A third aircraft manufacturer is negotiating toward locating an assembly plant at the John D. Rockefeller IV Science and Technology Center near the Eastern Regional Airport. The plant would be near Sino-Swearingen Aircraft and Tiger Aircraft, The Journal of Martinsburg reported Saturday. Alliance Aircraft Corp., a New Hampshire-based company that intends to build regional commuter jets of 55 to 100 sea is, according to its Web site, is in the ptocess of scouting locations for a facility, said company spokesman Jim Martin. It began negotiating with Berkeley County development officials last May. .IH>WE WONI&MIV CONSUME~ CWIDENCE IS SO LOW. Controller Publisher will pay ex-staffers NATIONAL VIEWS • Fa1mess • 'I r ' . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, March 18, the 77th day of 2001. There are 288 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 18, 1959, President Eisenhower signed the Hawaii statehood bill. On this date: In 1766, Britain repealed the Stamp Act. In 1837, former President Grover Cleveland, was born in Caldwell, N.J. In 1922, Mohandas K. Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi1was sentenced in India to six years' imprisonment for civil disobedience. He was released after serving two years. In 1931, Schick Inc. marketed the first electric razor. In 1937, more than 400 people, mosdy children, were killed in a gas explosion at a school in New London, Texas. In 1940,AdolfHider and Benito Mussolini met at the Brenner Pass, where the Italian leader agreed to join Germany's war against France and Britain. In 1962, France and Algerian rebels agreed to a truce. In '1965, the first spacewalk took place as Soviet cosmonaut Aleksei Leonov left his capsule, secured by a tether. In 1974, most of the Arnb oil-producing nations ended their embargo against the United States. In 1979, Iranian authorities detained American feminist Kate Millett, a day before deporting her and a companion for what were termed "provocations." ' Ten years ago: Results from a nonbinding referendum in the Soviet Union showed overwhelming support for preserving the union, a victory for Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev., However, il). a boost for Russian President Boris N.Yeltsin, voters in his republic also endorsed electing the federation president by direct ballot. BY MAUA RULON "ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON - A proposal to legalize an4 tax video poker machines has not been officially considered by the House of Delegates, but members traded partisan barbs during Friday's session over the allegation of secret deals being cut. ·~ House ,Minority Leader Charles Trump, R-Morgan, started the string of eight speeches by accusing Gov. Bob Wise of holding "secret meetings" with video poker machine owners and oper, ators to discuss changes to his proposal to tax and regulate the machines, allowing only , 9,000 statewide and no more than five under one roof. " There are apparendy meetings going on between the governor and affected parties. Private meeting:;. That shouldn't go on,"Trump said, adding that lawmakers are spending too much time discussing the gray machine bill . · "By making the gray machine piece the centerpiece of his agenda, Governor Wise has placed a tree across our path;' he said. House Majority Leader Rick Staton fired back, telling Trump that "the tree that lies across this road IS the economic shape of rhis state," which the bill seeks to address. · Delegate Barbara Fleischauer, DMonongalia, then asked Trump if he th o ught it was possible that former Republican Gov. Cecil Underwood had private meetings with coal companies. "I am certain that every governor of West Virginia has dozens of meetings," Trump shot back. "What concerns me is the indication that the bill is going through some transformation without . there ever having been any action by the House or Legislature." Trump said the video poker m.chine bill is a "distraction" and he thinks lawmakers have more important issues to tackle. "You don't think that having 30,000 machines ... that illegal betting that is going on in front of children is a problem?" Fleischauer asked. "I think it is a problem," Trump said. "Let's fix it. Let's eradicate the problem, let's ban the machines, and move . on to other problems." MARTINSBURG (AP) - The owner of a defunct Eastern Panhandle newspaper has agreed to pay 18 former employees about $197,000 in restitution to avoid going to prison. Judith Carlberg made an initial payment of $76,000 Friday in Berkeley County Circuit Court. Circuit Judge Christopher Wilkes then accepted Carlberg's guilty plea to 18 felony counts of obtaining.· services under false pretenses. Under the plea agreement, Carlberg received a suspended prison ·sentence of two to 20 years, a four-month tenn ln the Eastern tion has grown to the point where it c:m sust:un a statewide hunt. cubic feet of litter. Regional Jail and five years' probation. · "By harVesting a few bears in each county, we can get a better Wilkes warned .Carlberg that if she fails to pay the rest oi the idea of their population size, plus the age structure of that popuhmoney, she would go to priso n. tion ," said Paul Johansen, a DNR assistant wildlife chief. CHARLESTON (AP) - Counties would be required to The DNR's Web site says 303 bears were killed during last year's develop a towing policy that ensures swift response to emergencies archery season in 28 counties. When gun kills are added, I ,315 but is also fair to wrecker services, under a bill passed Friday by the bears were killed. MARTINSBURG (AP) - A recendy formed Charles Town Senate. County commissions would be required to consult -with "all agency is raising moncy ·to open the first free clinic in the Eastern public safety units, public agencies and :ill available towing services Panhandle. "We want to provide care to Panhandle people who are either WHEELING (AP) - · Wheeling Jesuit University's new presi- registered as conimon carriers" before developing a· policy. The policies would have to be "fair, equitable, prompt and effecuninsured or under-insured but don't qualifY ior other programs:· dent \\,as inaugurated Friday in a ceremony attended by about 900 tive" under the terms of the bill. SB461. said Heather Runion, a Charles Town pharmacist and secretary for people. Lawmakers have defeated a the board of directors of the agency, known as Charles Town The Rev. George F. Lundy vowed to provide students withl an proposal the past several years that r-.- - Health Right Inc. education rooted in the Jesuit and Cat h o ~ c traditions. · called for emergency calls to be . "Also, if someone comes through who does qualifY for another "We ;challenge you to read real books, to develop your own d 'ep program and doesn't know about it, we want to be able to help underi~mding of our world - past and present- so you can help rotated among towing compa. them get their foot in the door for that," she added. shape society in th e future," Lundy said. "We challenge you to nies, said Raleigh County EmerRunion said that the clinic likely will be in the building th at is deepen your values of justice and compassion, you r abilities to gency Services Director Jack choose wisely and your skills to communicate with clarity and pas- Bowden. currently the Ranson Police Station. . " ston. Is your tax preparer A Chicago native, Lundy joined the Society of Jesus at age 19. as sophisticated as l~s He received a bachelor's degree in sociology from Loyola Univeryour tax,~atlon7 ~TINSBURG (AP) - A Martinsburg man was charged sity ofNew Orleans, a master of divinity degree from Loyola UniCHARLESTON (AP)We have the experienced wtth a felony for spra)'lng a firefighter's shoes wtth a garden hose versity of Chicago and a doctoral degree in educational adm.inis- House Education Committee tax professionals you need for your complex return. after the officer ordered him to douse a fire in a metal garbage can. tration from the University of Chicago. announced Friday that in lieu Martinsburg Police on Friday charged Anthony James Wetzel, · Calll-800-HRBLOCK or its annual committee banquet, visit bml.ock.com. 3o, with felony hindering a firefighter and misdemeanor illegal members had elected to use the burrung, obstructmg a police officer and havmg an unattended fire. money they would have spent on Martinsburg firefighters went to Wetzel's home to investigate a H&RBLOCK BECKLEY (AP) -A Hirtton man has been convicted on fed- a dinner to help a nursing stucall about an illegal fire. Outdoor fires are prohibited from 7 a.m. eta! charges of conspiring to distribute more than I ,000 kilograms dent. to 4 p.m. "We will be offering a one- "largnt number ot lndlvkllllll of marijuana and hydrocodone from 1991 to 1998 and using a They found an unattended fire inside a metal g:irba~ can near telephone in his marijuana business. · time scholarship - $1,500 to a r..ume with echedul11. · 02000 H•A lloc* Tb lerYicee, 1M. a home, according to court documents. Harry Carlos Owen, 49, was ordered to forfeit $960,000 at the student who is interested in ot 2nd • St conclusion of the three-day trial in U.S. District Court on Friday. entering a nursing program," Comer Oolllpolle, Ohio 41131 Education Vice Chair Larry 740-441 ••• A sentencing date was not immediately set. ' Evidence ob1Jined with a wiretap linked Owen to .~r~uana Willi~rns told the House of Del417 Mlln SlrMI • FAIRMONT (AP) -·· Two Marlon County thirdcgraders have . 'connections in Texas, said U:S.Atf<>rney Rebecca Betts. One arrivegates. L~P~ol~n~t;~~;)~~~j ·been disciplined for bringing about 30 loose hypodermic needles ing in West Virginia, the drugs were distributed by ot)lers, indudto school. ing Ronnie andJeridiah Owen, the defendant's brother and son. The unidentified children brought the needles to Watson Elementary School on Tuesday and were caught showing the needles to other students. VIENNA (AP) -A Wood County fiberglass plant idled after a Principal Randy Farley said the unused needles were still in their fire was back in operation Friday. protective caps so no children were pricked. The fire Thursday destroyed an electrical substation that powered The parents of all the students in the class were contacted and the situation was handled with what Farley calls "age-appropriate" the plant, ~vhich manufactures fibergla<S for air filtration products. No one was injured. , · . discipline. The fire, which began when a transformer blew at 4:JO p.m.,did Farley declined Frid,1y to elaborate on the incident. not go into the main production plant. It did follow conduit from the substation to a block building that was also damaged. · A cost estimate of damage will not be known until next week, liT !HE UPUIENCI Gf AIIAOIO STAnDI. ·•" ANY TYPE Gf Mu.tiC CHARLESTON (AP) -A former executive of the failed First said plant man~ger Roger Snow. wtDDINIS PAJ!IE.I National Bank of Keystone is expected to sell a lake marina and REUNIOQ PNICII DIUOUNIS FOI MOII·PtOIIf, eight quarter horses in federal court-supervised deals. CIIURCIIES, SCIIOOU U.S. District Judge David Faber approved the sale of Terry CHARLESTON (AP) -Littering in West Virginia could draw ~burch's Painter Creek Marina near Bristol, Tenn., for about $1.3 a fine of anywhere from $50 to $25,000, under a bill unanimous' million. · If 1-ln·rl~lt·IO 1r 11 tltt WI~ If '~)ltrYIH@Ihtrlllltiii.UII' The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. expects to receive no more ly passed Friday by the Senate. I:WIC)NIIIWIPIGIICftOII · Penalties would be based on the amount of trash an individual is ; than $310,000 from the marina sale after financing is paid off. The · agency is also expected .co receive $8,000 from the sale of the hors- caught dumping. Those convicted could also be assessed civil penalties up to es, which Faber said are in poor health. SI ,000, which equid be used fot The agency agreed to the sales. "cleanup, investigation or prosecution;· according to the bill, . HB2222. The bill proposes the smallest ' CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia hunters will get a chance next week to comment on a Division of Natural fines for litter of less than 100 Resources' proposal to open all 55 counties to archery hunting for pounds or 27 cubic feet. The largest fines would based on black bear. The proposal is being presented because the state's bear popula- more than 500 pounds or 216 Counties eye towing policy Group raising dinic money Equalized coverage remains an .elusive goal • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, on contraceptive coverage: For the : fourth year running, the Washington Legislature is considering : whether to mandate coverage of contraceptives when insur. , ance plans cover other prescription drugs. · What will it take for women in this state to be treated fairly? Not preferably, just equitably. Boiling the debate down to basics, men received coverage for Viagra when it came on the market but women have been waiting for decades for the same access to birth control. .. . When ex-Insurance Commissioner Deborah Senn ordered the issue studied several" years ago, she found that just 30 percent of the insurance plans provided contraceptive coverage while 77 percent paid for abortion. The federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ' ruled last December that employers who failed to include con' traceptives in their prescription coverage were in violation of ' the federal Pregnancy Discrimination Act .... · The evidence is conclusive. Though equalizing coverage will cost employers more initially, the costs will be otfset by decre~­ es in other direct and indirect costs, such as fewer matermty cases, less absenteeism and increased productivity. The only argument that really matters, though, is this one: It's the just thing to do. · • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on nothing like the real thing: You can export beads, masks, king cakes and .all the other trappings of Carnival easily enough, but the violence that broke out at Fat Thesday celebrations in other cities shows that the spirit of the season is not so easily transported .... Folks who live here understand that Carnival is about having fun, and our visitors catch on to that idea quickly. Fun might mean wearing a naughty costume or tweaking authority a bit, but it doesn't mean flouting police. Ami it certainly doesn't mean hurting people or their property. A lot of credit for the underlying order in. what might seem the ultimate disorder goes to law enforcement officials. Our police forces are the world's experts in crowd control, and they know better than anyone how to curb negative behavior with~ out ending the party. . There's a more fundamental difference between our celebration and those that are staged in other cities. It comes down to the people themselves and how we regard the holiday that's a defining part of our culture. Carnival here is much more than an excuse to drink. It's a party that eveiyone attends:. from children to maw-maws and pawpaws and everyone in between .... Wannabe cities can drape themselves in all the purple, green . and gold that they cap. scare up. They can toss trinkets and toss back drinks. They ·can even ask New Orleans police for some pointers - which might not be a bad idea. Unless other cities can mimic our laid-back attitude, what they'll have at best is a pale imitation and at worst, a debacle. House engages in debate on video poker · · College leader starts job OUR READERS' VIEWS his wife and children. In his own maximum embarrassment by holding it words, he planned to treat the South just long enough to allow it to appear Dear J;:ditor: and its people like a family member in Wednesday's paper as one of the This letter is a·ddressed to the Car- who chose the wrong path in life. main titles on page one. leton School and Meigs Industries. The But while there are always great men Third, I feel that the punishment old .saying is, "You never know what and women who come forward to lead handed down for any alleged "inapproyou have until you lose it." I just want our country at such great and terrible priate action" was unfair. Mr. Kirby was to tell you how 111uch you all mean to times, there are also those small men given a demotion, a suspension, and a the family of ChristoJSher Michael Bis- who hate and fear those great people, letter of reprimand to be placed il). his sell. because they lead the other side to vic- personnel file. For 18 years you have been there for 't ory over whatever course those small As I am sure that many of your readus. How many times have I called the men chose to believe in and support. · ers who work in factories, mining, One such man was John Booth. He industrial settings, organized labor, etc., staff with some probl~m day and night -you were always there. Calling them had planned to kidnap Lincoln. In an are no doubt aware, all three forms of sometimes in tears, sometimes in rage, 1865 photo taken of Lincoln being discipline grouped together would be · sometimes with problems that seemed sworn "in, you can see Booth and his unheard of. Normally, a justifiable first unending and you all were there. · henchmen in the crowd. Booth shot offense would result in a verbal or We both received Mike at about the the President on the evening of April written warning, or a letter of reprisame time. I was a foster mother for 14, 1865, and Lincoln died the morn" mand to be placed in ·the employee's nine years and when we brought Mike ing of April 15. personnel file. into our home, we fell in love with a If children ask for an example -of a A "letter" would probably be considlitde boy who had a lot of problems great American leader to follow, to live erc;d a moderate form of punishment, and special needs. Again, you were their lives by, and follow in the way and while it might not be called rare, it there. they live their lives in the everlasting is a less than normal occurrence; you I think how har~ it was putting that hope that when they grow up they have to work at it to get a "letter." A tiny litde guy on that bus, but with dri- would help us bring to a full and ever- three day suspension would be considvers like Patty Pape and Kathleen Mor- lasting end all the hate and violence ered extreme and is normally adminisris, he was safe, as if he were their own. .that there is in our world today, to help tered after a "letter" if there should be With aides and teachers like Sally us build a better world for tomorrow, a second offense. A demotion in rank Ho)man · and Pat Carson; how much we would all do well to follow Lin- while certainly better than terminathey have helped to make the man coin's example, both in and out of the tion, probably results in permanent loss Mike is today. Again, I say "thank you." White House. of wages. · I think of Kay Davis and Joy Stewart, David Edwards I realize that I was on the short end who have been there for almost as Pomeroy of the vote taken by village council, but long. How much I appreciate your care still I have to ask, "What end result are we after when we feel the need to and love of my son. I remember the first time he spoke, impose all three forms of punishment · was rtor hi s dad repeating, · "Bye Dear Editor: and 1t at the same time?" Ch · t n' th t hang I feel like I need to respond to the " B ell at r1s mas me a ·was Termination or resignation comes to · · h d Th d at that front page story of the March 7 edition mg m I e oorway. e Octor mind·first. There are lesser punishments · h h f any of The Daily Sentinel, concerning 0 · lime never gave us muc ope available if we feel the need to get a .k b · th th h 1 Pomeroy's assistant chief of police response from M 1 e, ut W1 e eP point across to an employee, even an "h pas ed receiving a demotion, a suspension, and an d care o f th e sc h 00I• h e as sur s exemplary one, as Mr. Kirby was . Ih d· · d h" t b d also a letter of reprimand to be plac_ed anyth mg a 1magme 1m o e, an described by the Chief of Police, Mark Steve B e h a, t h an k you roor a1w ay 5 in his personnel file. Profll\t. puttil!g up with my tears and frustraFirst, let me say that in my opinion, Bryan Shank tions and for the love you have for my it was somewhat irresponsible for the Pomeroy newspaper to print statements from the son. If you have a child with special mayor and chief of police with no verneeds, feel blessed that you have a ification from the affected party, Mr. school with a professional staff that I Kirby. Dear Editor: However, as I am sure people in the believe is the best MR/DD school in Gallia County Animal Welfare the nation, maybe the world. surrounding areas are fully aware, the League Inc., is ·working with Other I know that this county has its prob- neV.rspaper tends to pick one side over humane societies in southeastern Ohio !ems. I am also a single mom and the other and exploit that view to the to establish a low-cost spay and neuter homeowner here and I know about fullest. . program. high taxes but thank God .for Carleton Secon4, the alleged ~'inappropriate · and its staff. ·.action" of Mr. ~irby was presented in . Although progress is being made, the May the Lord bless you all executive session and will not be dis- pet over-population does not stop. As a Naomi BlauU ctJucd here. That is privileged,_ private result there are many litters of unwantLong Bottom information that. . was I,IIScussed ed kittens and puppies. Help is on the between Mr. Kirby and village officials. way for Mason and Gallia counties. Until a low-cost spay/neuter proI am somewhat baffled as to why certain ·village officials would want disci- gram center is set up in Gallia County, Dear Editor: plinary action taken against one of the league is offering the following For four long and terrible years, one their employ~es presented on page one information as a means of being a man tried to hold together our coun- · of the newspaper. Disciplinary action responsible pet owner and having your try and our people. During the worst handed down i,n the past to other cat or dog spayed' or neutered. Help for Animals TRACS program years. we have ever known. A total of employees surely didn't rate a page one from Barboursville, W.Va., provides a 360,000 died and a total of 360,000 ·of story, or even a mention in the news~ the South's soldiers Jied also, and no paper unless there :was some sott of mobile unit for spays and neuters in one but God knows how many came formal charges presented or other Mason tounty every Thursday" at the home wounded, to die later. · extenuating circu1115tances, and that is Mason County Dog ~helter. The unit not only offers spays and neuters, but And how many came home wound- the way it should be. also provides vaccinations. Spaying and ed, not only in body but in mind, and We · should. respect an employee's soul ·as well. right to privacy and not broadcast to neutering charges range from $20 to Besides that terrible crou to carry, he the world that they are being punished $50.Vaccinations range from $5 to S10. Advance appointments are necessary. carried two others: his wife, Mary Todd for "allegedly this" or "allegedly that." Lincoln, was on the slow road to men• Unfortunately, in recent memory, we For more information and for an t illness, and he carried that cross that have had several cases of "extenuating appointment, contact TRACS at 1o arent wants to carry: the sad and circumstances" that have made it to 800-953-7297. Be a responsible pet owner, have tem le loss of' not ot~e but two .of their print. sons. However, I do feel that the timing of your pet spayed or neutered today. Lincoln ut our country and our the reieas·e of information in this parPhyllis Mason people ah d of all others, including tlcular instance was intended to cause Gallipolis Appredates services Unfair Service offered R. Lincoln 1 contribution < Incident to felony charge_ Banquet off Dmg suspect convicted s.,.,..-. Students caught with needles Fiberglass plant reopens do you NEED a DJ? ' Ex-bank Official to sell marina . 1 Utter bill gets nod call the MIX MUZIK machine DJ serrice , DNR poncters bear season . The dire ctors, cast, and crew of Riv e r Valley Drama would like to applaud our monetary sponsors for supporting our recent pe r·forrnan ce of South Pacific. W e could not h a ve p e rfor-med lo th e sell out crowds w e had, if it had not b ee n f o r o u r cornrn u nity supporters. Star Contributors Box Office Supporters • The James Gavin Plant • Point Pleasant Moose Lodge • Dr. Alice Gricoskl • Nationwide Insurance • Michael and Friends • Dr. Robert Terry • Bill Conley, Attorney at Law • The Holiday Inn • Bernadine's • Mane Designers • Red's Rollen Garage • Dr. Strauss • CC Caldwell Trucking • Paul Davies Jewelers • All State Insurance • Dalley Tires • P Patch Farm Hit Paraae Donors • Rockwell Automation • Bowman • Health Care ~ • The Wiseman Agency • Bob Evans '1"111100 rior Flat White '5· Ioiiar Paim Travsat Allll Bright '12" 111110 '12.111180 Andaua Satin Enamel Trueva elu 634 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·5500 ;,Your Paint Headqu~rters" 3rd & VIne Street Gallipolis, Ohio ~1 t• .. I~ (740) 446-1276 i I • �,... .. ' Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV . Deaths Obituaries Rev. Paul W. Hawks RobertV.HIIes Wealher forecast: Sunday.. .MO$dy sunn)\ High The Nati6nal Weather Service says drier air will slowly in the upper 40s. North wind move into the tri-county area. around 10 mph. Sunday night...Mosdy clear. It . will be warmer Sunday, MIDDLEPORT- Robert V. Hices, 87, ofWasilb, Alaska, a DOVER, Fla. -The Rev. Paul Walter Hawks, 69, Dover, Low 24 to 28. former resident of Railroad Street in Middleport, died Thursday, with highs in the 40s. died Thursday, March 15 ,2001. Extended forecast: The high will continue to He served the Northwest Ohio Conference of the United March 15,2001 at Overbrook Center, after a leRgthy illness. Monday. .. Partly · cloudy. He was a Lifetime Member of the Alaska Plumbers and Pipe influence the weather across Methodist Church for more than 20 years. He was a member Fitters Union, and had retired·after many years "'ith C.R. Lewis thew area into the first part of High 48 to 52. of the Rotary Club, VFW and was a Mason in Ohio. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low the work week, with dry Surviving are his wife, Joyce; a son, Mark S. Hawks of Day- Plumbing Company. 33 to 38 and high 48 to 52. He was preceded in death by his parents and his youngest son, weather and seasonable temtona Beach, Aa.; a daughter, Kimberly Joy (Gregory) Geist of Wednesday. .. Pardy cloudy. peratures expected. DeLand, Fla.; seven grandchildren; and a brother, James Hawks James. Sunrise Sunday will be at Low 25 to 30 and high 50 to · He is survived by his wife, Mildred Smith HiteS, formerly of of Ramrod Key, Fla. 55. Memorial services are 3 p.m. Sunday in First United Pomeroy; a son, Robert D. Hites of Port Protection, Alaska; sis- 6:38a.m. Methodist Church of Dover. ~rrangements are by Stowers ters-in-law, Eleanor and Carolyn Smith of Pomeroy, and Ethel Bauer of Tempe, Arizona; brother-in-bw, Russell Smith ofThe Funeral Home, Brandon, Fla, In lieu of flowers, donations huy be made to First UMC Plains; and two granddaughterS, Kathy Filliingham of Healy, Alaska, Laurel Biegert of Ashland, Oregon. ~000 Building Fund: P.O. Box 14, Dover, Fla. 33527: Services are being arranged by Ewing Funeral Home in COUNTING OHIO Pomeroy. • .. from PapAl Elmer David Sites .Helen Alberta Saunders KITTS HILL - Elmer David Sites, 81, Kitts Hill, died Friday, March 16, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington,WVa. Born Aug. 13, 1919 in Kitts Hill, son of the late John Edward and Ethel Jordan Sites, he retired as a carpenter for Minter Homes. He was a member of Leatherwood Bapti<t Church. Surviving are a brother, William Sites of Middletown, Ohio; and a niece and a nephew. He was also preceded in death by a bmther. Services were held Saturday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Bqrial was in Getaway Cemetery, Chesapeake. Visitation was· held in the funeral home on Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - Helen Alberta Saunders, 79, Gallipolis, died Friday, March 16, 2001 in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She was born February 7, 1922 at Antiquity, daughter of the 'late Walter Sayre and Elizabeth Sarson Sayre. . She retired from Holzer Medical Center, where she worked as a billing clerk for 20 years. She was a member of Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and attended Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Roger and Patti Saunders ofCanaiWinchester,andTerry and Carol Saunders of Malvern, Ohio; three sisters, Evelyn North of Gallipolis, Marjorie Grimm of Racine, and Jerry Shane of Gallipolis; and three grandchildren, Randall and Kelli Saunders of Canal Winchester, and Jacqueline Saund~rs of Malvern, Ohio. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a PROCTORVILLE - Elsie E. White, 90, Proctorville, died brother, Kelly Sayre; a ~ister, Rowena Rowe; and her ex-husband, Thursday, March 15, 2001 at her residence. · Born May 19,1910 in Cabin Creek,WVa.,daughter of the Ralph Saunders. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday, March 19,2001 at late Guy F. and Virginia Honaker Edwards, she was a member Bethel Cemetery, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Art Lund officiating. of Rome Church of Christ. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl L. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt White; a grandson, Wayne White; a great-granddaughter; a Chapel, Gallipolis, on Sunday, March 18, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations be daughter-in-law; and four brothers and a si<ter. made to Good. News Baptist Church, 4045 Georges Creek Surviving are five sons, Chester (Lahoma) White and John (Cora Sue) White, both of Proctorville, Sam (Jean) White of Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Barboursville, WVa., Roy Gudy) White of Knoxville, Tenn., and Bob (Pat) White of Florida; a daughter, Wanda (Robert) Trabert who served as a guard at the of West Liberty, Ohio; 15 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchiltomb. It detailed the life ofPelfiey, dren and nine great-great-grandchildren; a sister, Lucille who as a young man lied about Daulton of Gallipolis; and a brother, Carl Edwards of Gallipohis age so that he get into the lis. Arnrf to fight fur his COufltry, of Services will be 11 a.m. Monday ·in Hall Funeral Home, his work as a guard at the tbmb, Proctorville, with Minister Steve Srhlth officiating. Burial will dentialliving quartets. Efuabeth said she got "special ofhis death onDec.15, 1998,and be in White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville. Visitatreatment" from · Mrs, Bush tion was held in the funeral home on Saturday. ofthe denial to have raps plaYed at because she had missed her his funeral or a flag given to his appointment with President Wife because of a lack of service macy, Farmers Bank, Powells Bush due to a mixup in time documenration. ... , Grocery, Meigs Cqunty District 35SignmentJ; by the sponsoring "It would be a personal honor Public Library, Meigs County agency. to stand where my grandfather Eliza~ listed highlightJ; of once stooq," she.. wrote in her Chamber · of Commerce, Downing, Childs, Mullen and her stay in Washington as her visit · essay. to allow us the opportunity to Musser Insurance, Pomeroy to the White House, the SmithElizabeth will graduate fiom expand on the village's Post Office and the Pomeroy simian, and the memorials of Meigs High School in May Washington, Jefferson, and Lin- although she has already GOmstrengt\ls and to attack its weak- Municipal Building. · nesses.'' - After surveys have been com- coln. She said she was "mcyed'' by pleted all requirementJ; and now Musser believes the survey pleted and returned, said Muss- a visit to the F6ocl Theatre where workS at Farmers Bank. Next £all will be beneficial to the com- er, COAD will compile and President Lincoln was assassinatshe plans to enroll for classes•at the munity, especially when the vil- present the data to the FFPC, ed, and impressed by the monuMeigs Center of the University lage begins requesting for who will then select three or mentJ; conunemorating World ofRio Grande. future grant monies. · four major issues that are most War II,Viet Nam, and the Kore"From my understanding; the discussed by residents in the an War survey results can tremendously survey. Perhaps most in1pressive for speed up grant processing times Elizabeth was being selected to COAD will assist FFPC in and retrieval of funds;' added the presentation of the survey place a wreath at the Tomb of the . Musser. "1\nd in addition, if the data and a focused discussion Unknown Soldier. The studentJ; village had hired someone to on these issues at a community w:re asked to write an essay undertake an analysis survey meeting at Trinity Church in telling why they would like to be such as this, it would have proba pare of the wreath laying. ElizaPomeroy April .23. ably cost in the neighborhood EJT.UUSJUD/1911 beth was one of four selected to All of the information from of$10,000 to $12,000." 520 W. Main St - l'oniii'DY rake part. , COAD will be funding the the surveys, meeting and comPhone Her essay told the stoty of her assessment process through mittee input will be presented VInton grandfather, Reuben Pelfiey Jr., Project Good START- Small to the FF!'C, Meigs Chamber Town Assessment and Readi- of Commerce and the communess Techniques - as part of a nity in an extensive repprt proU.S. Department ofAgriculture duced by the COAO, he added. Once the report is completRural Development Grant. Musser said survey question- ed, community members will naires will be delivered to area have an opportUnity to get residents by village meter read- involved in the next planning . . ers, starting Tuesd2y, and that process for finding solutions to HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT completed surveys can be either challenges identified by the surcollected or dropped off before vey. •we Care For You Like Family" March 31 at several locations, The survey is confidential 70 Plnest....t including: Kroger's, Rite Aid, and does not. include 'one's McCullough and Riffie Phar- name or address. Elsie E. White ·capital frumPapA1 · 'y I \ ,. •..... .- ...., Survey from PageA1 to participate in the recount, I'OPuLATIOlt CATEGoRY Skinner said. "We definitely need to have Total population 11,353,140 100 a recount like we did in 1990, While 9,645,453 85 but back then they only had Block 1,301,307 11.5 to find 300 people," Commis24,486 0.2 Native Amoricon sioner Bob Marchi said. "Now 132,633 1.2 Aalan we have to find almost 900 2,749 0.0 people and that's going to be a Pacific Islander 88,627 0.8 Other Herculea n task." 146,556 1.3 Marchi believes the decrease Biracial 157,885 0.1 in city population and slight Multiracial ' 217,123 1.9 gain for the county serves as a Hispanic 11 ,136,017 98.1 "wake-up call." Non-Hisp nlc "We have to look at what's Vottng·og 8,464,801 74.6 happening in our area .a nd Undor 18 2.888,339 25.4 develop a ·plan to ke~p people here:• he added. The smallest county in Among Gallia's villa ·es,VinOhio picked up 1,708 resiton and Centerville re the dents in the 2000 Census to only communities to gain totai12,806.The 1990·Census population. Vinton had 324 had 11,098 people living in residents, a 10.6 percent gain over 1990, and Centerville, Vinton. Jackson County grew 7. 98 with 134, was up 4.7 percent. percent, going from 30,230 Losing population were Cheshire, 221 residents, down residents in 1990 to 32,641 in 11.6 percent over 1990; last year's count. Athens Crown City, 411,7.6 percent; County went from 59,549 a and Rio Grande, 915, 8 per- decade ago to 62,223 hi 2000 for an increase of 4.49 percent. In Meigs, Syracuse waS, up cent, while Lawrence County 6.3 percent with 879 resi- rose 0. 78 percent, from 61,834 dents, while Racine, at 7 46, in 1990 to 62,319 last year. The data were sent to Gov. saw an increase pf 2. 3 percent. Bob Taft and other state leadDown were Pomeroy, 1,966, 13 percent; Middleport, ers who will use the figures to 2,575, 7.3 percent; and Rut- redraw congressional and legislative districts based on popland, 401, 14.5 percent. · · .,, ' Surrounding counties also ulation. The statistics also will be saw increases, but of varying levels, led by Vinton County at u~ed to 9ivide $18~. billion in federal fun'ds for ·siates. 15.3 percent. ' i ~Oil\('(,(), COillH'l'lilllb · - - - -.....- - - - - -e-- ....,_ ' • One out of eve!)' two pe,ople will need long-tertn ' care. ' . • Please join Us at a FREE seml1111r to leam about the shortcomings ofPrivate health Insurance; Medicare . andMedicald. \ L' To reserve a seat at any of these three convenient' llqlions, please call (877) 376-7576. CANCER? . HEART DISEASE? ••• NO! · DIABETES? l11t -.d.l' ••• NOI . j ... PI Pit The number·one cayse of death In oyr nation Is ABORTION! Gallla County Right To Lite 1586 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ... ,, h .~ t1 I ~0 p 111 ~~lilt( \\t IIIH '>ILl\ \Lllth ~.\ .11 It\ (Ill .I Ill Nof · . Everyday, over 4,000 Innocent and defenHieaa human Infanta are alaugthered... despite our Declaration Promlee of Life, Liberty and the Purault of Happiness. Will you help ue with the detenaa of these little ones by making a donation to: j \l,dtlllp1111 WAR? "' ••• NOI \l11 .h.! ttl lhur . . d,l\ \l.11(h \111 !h til lit ~·l .1 1 I t ~~~~~ r11 f..tllrpolr.., O!l11c ' Peap.wln•• nee .:RI.a'IWyol'-•laa..., .. ,.,....,, II. Army will stick to beret switch WAS!ilNGTON (AP) - The Bush administration prepares for a difficult struggle as it seeks support for resolutions condemrung repn:ssion in China and Cuba at a meeting of the United Nation's Commission on Human Rights. The commission convenes its annual meeting in Genevo on Monday. . Officials say the human rights situation has deteriorated in both countries ?V"• the past year but acknowledge that commission membership changes have altered the political balan~e and could help China and Cuba. All told, there are 53 members. Fourteen departing countries were replaced by 14 new members. WASHINGTON (AP) No retreat. The Army says it will not back off from its decision to make black berets the standard headgear for soldiers, though it might postpone the June target date. The timing concern; a fuss over buy~ ing berets from China. When he announced last October that all soldiers except paratroopers and Special Forces soldiers would wear black bere'ts - · traditionally the excl usive headgear of the elite R angers Army chief of staff Gen. Eric Shinseki said the change would take effect on the Army's birthday, june 14. That set a deadline, however, for· ac quiring 2.6 million berets that the American-TWA &lie& ger gets nod Ffi'Jift!Wf Defense Logistics Agency said it could meet only by contracting with foreign manufacturers. When word got out that China was among those suppliers it created a problem on Capitol Hill. At a JOint Pentagon news conference on Friday, Shinseki and Dep uty Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz left open the possibility that the date could be moved if deemed appropriate to give the business to U.S. hat makers. They did not say how much delay might be necessary. Wolfowitz said the entire matter is under .r eview. In a letter sent Friday to President Bush, 75 House members. said the Jun e 14 deadline does not give America n WASHINGTON (AP) - American Airlines is planning to move SWiftly . to acquire TWA after getting the government's approval, tetlrmg one of the most storied names in U.S. aviation history. · The Justice ~epartment's antitrust division decided Friday , agamsr challengmg the $742 million purchase after it completed a rev1ew of the deal and took into account TWA's bankrupt finan' cia! condition. : "We're very pleased," TWA spokeswoman Chris Kelly said. "It's ; a maJor step forward. We 're looking forward to closing the trans' action quickly." n American's takeover ofTWA comes amid heightened concerns WASHINGTON (AP) -The government began making $1.1 ~ about shrinking competition in the airline industry and com- billion in payments Friday to 160,000 farmers who lost crops to • plaints from passengers about flight delays and bad service. · drought ~nd other weather-related disasters last year. The totals could go higher, as the Agriculture Department said it will continue taking applications from fanners who want aid. The department has been under pressure from Congress to start , WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush will meet with King sending checks to producers who already have been approved for "cJuan Carlos of Spain later this month. the assistance. •_ Among the topics the two leaders will discuss in a White House Congress put no limit on the total amount of aid , and some " meeting on Marth 28 is U.S.-Spanish .cooperation in NATO, officials have estimated it could reach $2 billion. USDA made $1.2 , White House· spokesman Scott McClellan said Friday. billion in disaster payments for 1999 crop losses. - "Spain is a close NATO ally, making important contributions to "American farmers are still feeling the pressure of low prices, ' s~bility, security and prosperity in the Euro-Adantic area," and in many cases the effects of natural disasters. These payments ' McClellan said. "The visit will reaffirm the strong bonds of friend- will assist farmers in this difficult time," said Agriculture Secretary • ship .and cooperation between Spain arid the United States." · Ann Veneman. The president also plans to meet next Friday with U.N. Secre~ tary-General Kofi Annan, the spokesman said. He gave no details ~ of the agenda. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The crews of the interI• national space station and . space shuttle Discovery continued ' pac~ng a cargo carrier temporarily 'parked on the orbiting out' WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA said Friday that A.B. post.early Saturday . "Buzzy" Krongatd, a former businessman and longtime consultant Space station Alpha's first replacement crew also kept working ·; to the spy agency, will become its executive director, the third- with its predecessors to become more familiar with equipment :· ranking CIA official. . and procedures on board in preparation for their four-month stay. In a telephoneffiterview,Krongard,61,said ·he looks forwaocl to Alpha's first crew of commander Bill Shepherd and two Russ·' working to improve"'tll.e agency's management. ian cosmonauts is scheduled to return to Earth early Wednesday _ "My goal is to get everybody working together" during a peri- · aboard Discovery after having spent more than four months on , od of constrained budgets and resources, he.said. .the station. The shutde will undock from Alpha late Sunday. Krongard will replace David Carey, who will undertake "special Discovery, which was launched March 8, delivered Alpha's sec• assignments" for CIA Director Geo~ Tenet before moving to orid crew of astronauts JimVoss and Susan Helms, and Russian another unspecified assignment, Tel)et said in a brief annpunce- ··d';~~?~ut.;uri Usachev, who will be the new station comman. ment. · · Drought-sbuck fanners get help ·. Bush to meet Spanish king . Crews packing for trip CIA gets new No. :J man manufacturers enough time to fill the Army's order. " This seemingly arbitrary deadline for the new berets will cause U.S. firms to lose 'million! of dollars," the letter sa id, noting that a federal law known as the Berry Amendment requires the Pen tago n to buy only America n - m~de clothing. The Pentago n got a waiv.;r of · that require1nen t for th e beret order. In th e meantime , the Army settled one source of controversy - 'the fact that Rangers objected to Shinseki taking away their exclusive right ro wear th e black beret. The l'langers see it as a badge of ho no r that wou ld be chea pened by making it a standard for the entire Army. Frankel aide pleads guilty NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)- A lmyer pleaded ~ilty Friday to co nspiracy and money laundering in a $200 tniJJion insurance fraud allegedly masterminded by financier Martm Frankel. Jo hn M.Jordan, 44, of Nashville, Tenn ., entered the plea m U.S. District Court. Jordan said he hdpd Frankel and others gain control of small insurance companies in five states. which Frankel allegedly looted. Jordan faces a maximum of 40 years in prison and $750,000 in fines. He is cooperating with prosecutors and unde r the terms of his plea could be called to testifY in related cases. . Frankel, 46, is awaiting trial on charges cif racketeering, fraud and money laundering. H e pleaded innocent during a brief >rraignment Monday. Suspect's family struggles SAN DIEGO (AP) - Their voices breaking and eyes tearing, the father and aunt of a teen accused of carrymg out a deadly high school shooting said Friday they are still struggling to understand · the attack. Charles Andrew"Andy" Williams, 15, has been charged with two co unts of murder and 13 countJ; of attempted murder in the shooting at Santana High School in Santee, C alif. , on March 5. ' "b. <"I WASHINGTON (AP) '-The teen-ager who wounded seven young people when he opened fire at the National Zoo last April was sentenced on Friday to 25 years in prison. In sentencing Antoine Jones, 17~ District of Columbia Superior Court judge Noel A. Kramer said, "You have a decent family. Your mother has worked very hard to raise you the right way." "You know her heart is broken," Kramer said. "I'm sorry for what I've done. I'm not a bad person at all;'Jones said. He mentioned his father, James Antonio Jones, who is serving a 29-year sentence on a drug conspiracy conviction. "He is not a bad person, either. We both just made big mistakes in our ' lives." Rap mogul wins acquittal ·· NEW YORK (AP) - ·For Sean "PuffY" Combs, everything is all right now. The hip-hop mogul was acquitted of toting an illegal handgun into a crowded1Manhattan dance club and then trying to bribe his driver to take the rap for him. · In the hallway outside the Manhattan courtroom where the jury ruled in his favor Friday, Combs, 31, telephoned his children to share the good news. · "I told you," he said to his son Justin. "I just wanted to tell you everything is all right." When the verdict was read, Combs and his lead attorneys, Benjamin, B~afinan and Johnnie Cochran, hugged. Fortier's 11-year sentence upheld in Oklahoma City bombing • 40% of people needing longterm care are ages 18-64. OH The Number One Causa 01 Death In 0 r Natia ? ....,._ .....__ __..,._ tolong-tenn care: ... • Here Is a summary of the Census 2000 flgures In OhiO . Sunday, March 18, 2001 • Censure 50GIId for CUbe. atlna BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Census . • Nation • World VALLEY WEATHER PageA7 DENVER (AP) - A federal · appeals court Friday upheld Michael Fortier's 12year prison term in the Oklahoma City bombing, rejecting arguments that the judge was vindictive and improperly exceeded the sentencing ·guidelines. The 1Oth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a 2-1 ruling, said U.S. District Judge Thomas Van Bebber could. impose a longer sentence than the guidelines called for because · of the enormity of the crime. . Fortier, 31, an Army buddy ofTimothy McVeigh's, pleaded guilty to failing to warn . authorities about the plot. He admitted that he helped · McVeigh rnove and sell stolen weapons and that he lied to · FBI agents after the April 19, 1995, attack that killed. 168 people. His attorney, Michael McGuire, said be will seek a rehearing in front of the full ' appeals court. This was the second time the appeals court has considered Fortiees sentence. In 1998, Van Bebber sen. tenced Fortier to 12 ·years and fined . him $200,000. Upon appeal, the appeals court said Van Bebber mistakenly used s10ntencing guidelines for crimes involving · murder rather than manslaughter. Van ·Bebber then res en- His attorney, Michael McGuire, said he svill seek a rehearing in front ofthefull appeals court. tenced Fortier to the same term and reduced the fine to $75,000. The judge went beyond the sentence specified in the manslaughter guidelines, which call for a maximum of slighdy more than four years in prison. In a dissent Friday, Circuit Judge John C. Porfilio argued that Van Bebber used improp- er sentencing guidelines because there was no evidence connecting Fortier to expenditures that facilitated the bombing. Fortier also argued that Van Bebber · was vindictive because he granted a newspaper interview and refused initially to allow Fortier to call· witnesses, but relented on the day of the hearing when the· witnesses were unavailable. McVeigh, 32, is scheduled to be executed May 16. Terry Nichols, 46, is serving life in prison. .; Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business ' 7.U '1/6 A•ltr. i'tl o;k. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114Court Pomeroy 992-6677 we·re making loans for ... Debt consolidation New & used Vehicles Home Improvements Motorcvcles, Boats, RVs Furniture & Appliances ... and much more! The Joint Implant . Center Specialized Cure for Total I< nee ond Hip Replacement For Initial evaluations or. follbw-up .visits, w.e offer office hours a't 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is Friday, March 23. Call (614) 221·6331 Open Monflav. 1\Jesday. 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Extended forecast: The high will continue to He served the Northwest Ohio Conference of the United March 15,2001 at Overbrook Center, after a leRgthy illness. Monday. .. Partly · cloudy. He was a Lifetime Member of the Alaska Plumbers and Pipe influence the weather across Methodist Church for more than 20 years. He was a member Fitters Union, and had retired·after many years "'ith C.R. Lewis thew area into the first part of High 48 to 52. of the Rotary Club, VFW and was a Mason in Ohio. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low the work week, with dry Surviving are his wife, Joyce; a son, Mark S. Hawks of Day- Plumbing Company. 33 to 38 and high 48 to 52. He was preceded in death by his parents and his youngest son, weather and seasonable temtona Beach, Aa.; a daughter, Kimberly Joy (Gregory) Geist of Wednesday. .. Pardy cloudy. peratures expected. DeLand, Fla.; seven grandchildren; and a brother, James Hawks James. Sunrise Sunday will be at Low 25 to 30 and high 50 to · He is survived by his wife, Mildred Smith HiteS, formerly of of Ramrod Key, Fla. 55. Memorial services are 3 p.m. Sunday in First United Pomeroy; a son, Robert D. Hites of Port Protection, Alaska; sis- 6:38a.m. Methodist Church of Dover. ~rrangements are by Stowers ters-in-law, Eleanor and Carolyn Smith of Pomeroy, and Ethel Bauer of Tempe, Arizona; brother-in-bw, Russell Smith ofThe Funeral Home, Brandon, Fla, In lieu of flowers, donations huy be made to First UMC Plains; and two granddaughterS, Kathy Filliingham of Healy, Alaska, Laurel Biegert of Ashland, Oregon. ~000 Building Fund: P.O. Box 14, Dover, Fla. 33527: Services are being arranged by Ewing Funeral Home in COUNTING OHIO Pomeroy. • .. from PapAl Elmer David Sites .Helen Alberta Saunders KITTS HILL - Elmer David Sites, 81, Kitts Hill, died Friday, March 16, 2001 in Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington,WVa. Born Aug. 13, 1919 in Kitts Hill, son of the late John Edward and Ethel Jordan Sites, he retired as a carpenter for Minter Homes. He was a member of Leatherwood Bapti<t Church. Surviving are a brother, William Sites of Middletown, Ohio; and a niece and a nephew. He was also preceded in death by a bmther. Services were held Saturday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with the Rev. Eddie Salmons officiating. Bqrial was in Getaway Cemetery, Chesapeake. Visitation was· held in the funeral home on Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - Helen Alberta Saunders, 79, Gallipolis, died Friday, March 16, 2001 in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She was born February 7, 1922 at Antiquity, daughter of the 'late Walter Sayre and Elizabeth Sarson Sayre. . She retired from Holzer Medical Center, where she worked as a billing clerk for 20 years. She was a member of Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and attended Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Roger and Patti Saunders ofCanaiWinchester,andTerry and Carol Saunders of Malvern, Ohio; three sisters, Evelyn North of Gallipolis, Marjorie Grimm of Racine, and Jerry Shane of Gallipolis; and three grandchildren, Randall and Kelli Saunders of Canal Winchester, and Jacqueline Saund~rs of Malvern, Ohio. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a PROCTORVILLE - Elsie E. White, 90, Proctorville, died brother, Kelly Sayre; a ~ister, Rowena Rowe; and her ex-husband, Thursday, March 15, 2001 at her residence. · Born May 19,1910 in Cabin Creek,WVa.,daughter of the Ralph Saunders. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday, March 19,2001 at late Guy F. and Virginia Honaker Edwards, she was a member Bethel Cemetery, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Art Lund officiating. of Rome Church of Christ. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl L. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt White; a grandson, Wayne White; a great-granddaughter; a Chapel, Gallipolis, on Sunday, March 18, 2001 from 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations be daughter-in-law; and four brothers and a si<ter. made to Good. News Baptist Church, 4045 Georges Creek Surviving are five sons, Chester (Lahoma) White and John (Cora Sue) White, both of Proctorville, Sam (Jean) White of Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Barboursville, WVa., Roy Gudy) White of Knoxville, Tenn., and Bob (Pat) White of Florida; a daughter, Wanda (Robert) Trabert who served as a guard at the of West Liberty, Ohio; 15 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchiltomb. It detailed the life ofPelfiey, dren and nine great-great-grandchildren; a sister, Lucille who as a young man lied about Daulton of Gallipolis; and a brother, Carl Edwards of Gallipohis age so that he get into the lis. Arnrf to fight fur his COufltry, of Services will be 11 a.m. Monday ·in Hall Funeral Home, his work as a guard at the tbmb, Proctorville, with Minister Steve Srhlth officiating. Burial will dentialliving quartets. Efuabeth said she got "special ofhis death onDec.15, 1998,and be in White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Barboursville. Visitatreatment" from · Mrs, Bush tion was held in the funeral home on Saturday. ofthe denial to have raps plaYed at because she had missed her his funeral or a flag given to his appointment with President Wife because of a lack of service macy, Farmers Bank, Powells Bush due to a mixup in time documenration. ... , Grocery, Meigs Cqunty District 35SignmentJ; by the sponsoring "It would be a personal honor Public Library, Meigs County agency. to stand where my grandfather Eliza~ listed highlightJ; of once stooq," she.. wrote in her Chamber · of Commerce, Downing, Childs, Mullen and her stay in Washington as her visit · essay. to allow us the opportunity to Musser Insurance, Pomeroy to the White House, the SmithElizabeth will graduate fiom expand on the village's Post Office and the Pomeroy simian, and the memorials of Meigs High School in May Washington, Jefferson, and Lin- although she has already GOmstrengt\ls and to attack its weak- Municipal Building. · nesses.'' - After surveys have been com- coln. She said she was "mcyed'' by pleted all requirementJ; and now Musser believes the survey pleted and returned, said Muss- a visit to the F6ocl Theatre where workS at Farmers Bank. Next £all will be beneficial to the com- er, COAD will compile and President Lincoln was assassinatshe plans to enroll for classes•at the munity, especially when the vil- present the data to the FFPC, ed, and impressed by the monuMeigs Center of the University lage begins requesting for who will then select three or mentJ; conunemorating World ofRio Grande. future grant monies. · four major issues that are most War II,Viet Nam, and the Kore"From my understanding; the discussed by residents in the an War survey results can tremendously survey. Perhaps most in1pressive for speed up grant processing times Elizabeth was being selected to COAD will assist FFPC in and retrieval of funds;' added the presentation of the survey place a wreath at the Tomb of the . Musser. "1\nd in addition, if the data and a focused discussion Unknown Soldier. The studentJ; village had hired someone to on these issues at a community w:re asked to write an essay undertake an analysis survey meeting at Trinity Church in telling why they would like to be such as this, it would have proba pare of the wreath laying. ElizaPomeroy April .23. ably cost in the neighborhood EJT.UUSJUD/1911 beth was one of four selected to All of the information from of$10,000 to $12,000." 520 W. Main St - l'oniii'DY rake part. , COAD will be funding the the surveys, meeting and comPhone Her essay told the stoty of her assessment process through mittee input will be presented VInton grandfather, Reuben Pelfiey Jr., Project Good START- Small to the FF!'C, Meigs Chamber Town Assessment and Readi- of Commerce and the communess Techniques - as part of a nity in an extensive repprt proU.S. Department ofAgriculture duced by the COAO, he added. Once the report is completRural Development Grant. Musser said survey question- ed, community members will naires will be delivered to area have an opportUnity to get residents by village meter read- involved in the next planning . . ers, starting Tuesd2y, and that process for finding solutions to HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT completed surveys can be either challenges identified by the surcollected or dropped off before vey. •we Care For You Like Family" March 31 at several locations, The survey is confidential 70 Plnest....t including: Kroger's, Rite Aid, and does not. include 'one's McCullough and Riffie Phar- name or address. Elsie E. White ·capital frumPapA1 · 'y I \ ,. •..... .- ...., Survey from PageA1 to participate in the recount, I'OPuLATIOlt CATEGoRY Skinner said. "We definitely need to have Total population 11,353,140 100 a recount like we did in 1990, While 9,645,453 85 but back then they only had Block 1,301,307 11.5 to find 300 people," Commis24,486 0.2 Native Amoricon sioner Bob Marchi said. "Now 132,633 1.2 Aalan we have to find almost 900 2,749 0.0 people and that's going to be a Pacific Islander 88,627 0.8 Other Herculea n task." 146,556 1.3 Marchi believes the decrease Biracial 157,885 0.1 in city population and slight Multiracial ' 217,123 1.9 gain for the county serves as a Hispanic 11 ,136,017 98.1 "wake-up call." Non-Hisp nlc "We have to look at what's Vottng·og 8,464,801 74.6 happening in our area .a nd Undor 18 2.888,339 25.4 develop a ·plan to ke~p people here:• he added. The smallest county in Among Gallia's villa ·es,VinOhio picked up 1,708 resiton and Centerville re the dents in the 2000 Census to only communities to gain totai12,806.The 1990·Census population. Vinton had 324 had 11,098 people living in residents, a 10.6 percent gain over 1990, and Centerville, Vinton. Jackson County grew 7. 98 with 134, was up 4.7 percent. percent, going from 30,230 Losing population were Cheshire, 221 residents, down residents in 1990 to 32,641 in 11.6 percent over 1990; last year's count. Athens Crown City, 411,7.6 percent; County went from 59,549 a and Rio Grande, 915, 8 per- decade ago to 62,223 hi 2000 for an increase of 4.49 percent. In Meigs, Syracuse waS, up cent, while Lawrence County 6.3 percent with 879 resi- rose 0. 78 percent, from 61,834 dents, while Racine, at 7 46, in 1990 to 62,319 last year. The data were sent to Gov. saw an increase pf 2. 3 percent. Bob Taft and other state leadDown were Pomeroy, 1,966, 13 percent; Middleport, ers who will use the figures to 2,575, 7.3 percent; and Rut- redraw congressional and legislative districts based on popland, 401, 14.5 percent. · · .,, ' Surrounding counties also ulation. The statistics also will be saw increases, but of varying levels, led by Vinton County at u~ed to 9ivide $18~. billion in federal fun'ds for ·siates. 15.3 percent. ' i ~Oil\('(,(), COillH'l'lilllb · - - - -.....- - - - - -e-- ....,_ ' • One out of eve!)' two pe,ople will need long-tertn ' care. ' . • Please join Us at a FREE seml1111r to leam about the shortcomings ofPrivate health Insurance; Medicare . andMedicald. \ L' To reserve a seat at any of these three convenient' llqlions, please call (877) 376-7576. CANCER? . HEART DISEASE? ••• NO! · DIABETES? l11t -.d.l' ••• NOI . j ... PI Pit The number·one cayse of death In oyr nation Is ABORTION! Gallla County Right To Lite 1586 Johnson Ridge Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ... ,, h .~ t1 I ~0 p 111 ~~lilt( \\t IIIH '>ILl\ \Lllth ~.\ .11 It\ (Ill .I Ill Nof · . Everyday, over 4,000 Innocent and defenHieaa human Infanta are alaugthered... despite our Declaration Promlee of Life, Liberty and the Purault of Happiness. Will you help ue with the detenaa of these little ones by making a donation to: j \l,dtlllp1111 WAR? "' ••• NOI \l11 .h.! ttl lhur . . d,l\ \l.11(h \111 !h til lit ~·l .1 1 I t ~~~~~ r11 f..tllrpolr.., O!l11c ' Peap.wln•• nee .:RI.a'IWyol'-•laa..., .. ,.,....,, II. Army will stick to beret switch WAS!ilNGTON (AP) - The Bush administration prepares for a difficult struggle as it seeks support for resolutions condemrung repn:ssion in China and Cuba at a meeting of the United Nation's Commission on Human Rights. The commission convenes its annual meeting in Genevo on Monday. . Officials say the human rights situation has deteriorated in both countries ?V"• the past year but acknowledge that commission membership changes have altered the political balan~e and could help China and Cuba. All told, there are 53 members. Fourteen departing countries were replaced by 14 new members. WASHINGTON (AP) No retreat. The Army says it will not back off from its decision to make black berets the standard headgear for soldiers, though it might postpone the June target date. The timing concern; a fuss over buy~ ing berets from China. When he announced last October that all soldiers except paratroopers and Special Forces soldiers would wear black bere'ts - · traditionally the excl usive headgear of the elite R angers Army chief of staff Gen. Eric Shinseki said the change would take effect on the Army's birthday, june 14. That set a deadline, however, for· ac quiring 2.6 million berets that the American-TWA &lie& ger gets nod Ffi'Jift!Wf Defense Logistics Agency said it could meet only by contracting with foreign manufacturers. When word got out that China was among those suppliers it created a problem on Capitol Hill. At a JOint Pentagon news conference on Friday, Shinseki and Dep uty Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz left open the possibility that the date could be moved if deemed appropriate to give the business to U.S. hat makers. They did not say how much delay might be necessary. Wolfowitz said the entire matter is under .r eview. In a letter sent Friday to President Bush, 75 House members. said the Jun e 14 deadline does not give America n WASHINGTON (AP) - American Airlines is planning to move SWiftly . to acquire TWA after getting the government's approval, tetlrmg one of the most storied names in U.S. aviation history. · The Justice ~epartment's antitrust division decided Friday , agamsr challengmg the $742 million purchase after it completed a rev1ew of the deal and took into account TWA's bankrupt finan' cia! condition. : "We're very pleased," TWA spokeswoman Chris Kelly said. "It's ; a maJor step forward. We 're looking forward to closing the trans' action quickly." n American's takeover ofTWA comes amid heightened concerns WASHINGTON (AP) -The government began making $1.1 ~ about shrinking competition in the airline industry and com- billion in payments Friday to 160,000 farmers who lost crops to • plaints from passengers about flight delays and bad service. · drought ~nd other weather-related disasters last year. The totals could go higher, as the Agriculture Department said it will continue taking applications from fanners who want aid. The department has been under pressure from Congress to start , WASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush will meet with King sending checks to producers who already have been approved for "cJuan Carlos of Spain later this month. the assistance. •_ Among the topics the two leaders will discuss in a White House Congress put no limit on the total amount of aid , and some " meeting on Marth 28 is U.S.-Spanish .cooperation in NATO, officials have estimated it could reach $2 billion. USDA made $1.2 , White House· spokesman Scott McClellan said Friday. billion in disaster payments for 1999 crop losses. - "Spain is a close NATO ally, making important contributions to "American farmers are still feeling the pressure of low prices, ' s~bility, security and prosperity in the Euro-Adantic area," and in many cases the effects of natural disasters. These payments ' McClellan said. "The visit will reaffirm the strong bonds of friend- will assist farmers in this difficult time," said Agriculture Secretary • ship .and cooperation between Spain arid the United States." · Ann Veneman. The president also plans to meet next Friday with U.N. Secre~ tary-General Kofi Annan, the spokesman said. He gave no details ~ of the agenda. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The crews of the interI• national space station and . space shuttle Discovery continued ' pac~ng a cargo carrier temporarily 'parked on the orbiting out' WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA said Friday that A.B. post.early Saturday . "Buzzy" Krongatd, a former businessman and longtime consultant Space station Alpha's first replacement crew also kept working ·; to the spy agency, will become its executive director, the third- with its predecessors to become more familiar with equipment :· ranking CIA official. . and procedures on board in preparation for their four-month stay. In a telephoneffiterview,Krongard,61,said ·he looks forwaocl to Alpha's first crew of commander Bill Shepherd and two Russ·' working to improve"'tll.e agency's management. ian cosmonauts is scheduled to return to Earth early Wednesday _ "My goal is to get everybody working together" during a peri- · aboard Discovery after having spent more than four months on , od of constrained budgets and resources, he.said. .the station. The shutde will undock from Alpha late Sunday. Krongard will replace David Carey, who will undertake "special Discovery, which was launched March 8, delivered Alpha's sec• assignments" for CIA Director Geo~ Tenet before moving to orid crew of astronauts JimVoss and Susan Helms, and Russian another unspecified assignment, Tel)et said in a brief annpunce- ··d';~~?~ut.;uri Usachev, who will be the new station comman. ment. · · Drought-sbuck fanners get help ·. Bush to meet Spanish king . Crews packing for trip CIA gets new No. :J man manufacturers enough time to fill the Army's order. " This seemingly arbitrary deadline for the new berets will cause U.S. firms to lose 'million! of dollars," the letter sa id, noting that a federal law known as the Berry Amendment requires the Pen tago n to buy only America n - m~de clothing. The Pentago n got a waiv.;r of · that require1nen t for th e beret order. In th e meantime , the Army settled one source of controversy - 'the fact that Rangers objected to Shinseki taking away their exclusive right ro wear th e black beret. The l'langers see it as a badge of ho no r that wou ld be chea pened by making it a standard for the entire Army. Frankel aide pleads guilty NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)- A lmyer pleaded ~ilty Friday to co nspiracy and money laundering in a $200 tniJJion insurance fraud allegedly masterminded by financier Martm Frankel. Jo hn M.Jordan, 44, of Nashville, Tenn ., entered the plea m U.S. District Court. Jordan said he hdpd Frankel and others gain control of small insurance companies in five states. which Frankel allegedly looted. Jordan faces a maximum of 40 years in prison and $750,000 in fines. He is cooperating with prosecutors and unde r the terms of his plea could be called to testifY in related cases. . Frankel, 46, is awaiting trial on charges cif racketeering, fraud and money laundering. H e pleaded innocent during a brief >rraignment Monday. Suspect's family struggles SAN DIEGO (AP) - Their voices breaking and eyes tearing, the father and aunt of a teen accused of carrymg out a deadly high school shooting said Friday they are still struggling to understand · the attack. Charles Andrew"Andy" Williams, 15, has been charged with two co unts of murder and 13 countJ; of attempted murder in the shooting at Santana High School in Santee, C alif. , on March 5. ' "b. <"I WASHINGTON (AP) '-The teen-ager who wounded seven young people when he opened fire at the National Zoo last April was sentenced on Friday to 25 years in prison. In sentencing Antoine Jones, 17~ District of Columbia Superior Court judge Noel A. Kramer said, "You have a decent family. Your mother has worked very hard to raise you the right way." "You know her heart is broken," Kramer said. "I'm sorry for what I've done. I'm not a bad person at all;'Jones said. He mentioned his father, James Antonio Jones, who is serving a 29-year sentence on a drug conspiracy conviction. "He is not a bad person, either. We both just made big mistakes in our ' lives." Rap mogul wins acquittal ·· NEW YORK (AP) - ·For Sean "PuffY" Combs, everything is all right now. The hip-hop mogul was acquitted of toting an illegal handgun into a crowded1Manhattan dance club and then trying to bribe his driver to take the rap for him. · In the hallway outside the Manhattan courtroom where the jury ruled in his favor Friday, Combs, 31, telephoned his children to share the good news. · "I told you," he said to his son Justin. "I just wanted to tell you everything is all right." When the verdict was read, Combs and his lead attorneys, Benjamin, B~afinan and Johnnie Cochran, hugged. Fortier's 11-year sentence upheld in Oklahoma City bombing • 40% of people needing longterm care are ages 18-64. OH The Number One Causa 01 Death In 0 r Natia ? ....,._ .....__ __..,._ tolong-tenn care: ... • Here Is a summary of the Census 2000 flgures In OhiO . Sunday, March 18, 2001 • Censure 50GIId for CUbe. atlna BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Census . • Nation • World VALLEY WEATHER PageA7 DENVER (AP) - A federal · appeals court Friday upheld Michael Fortier's 12year prison term in the Oklahoma City bombing, rejecting arguments that the judge was vindictive and improperly exceeded the sentencing ·guidelines. The 1Oth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a 2-1 ruling, said U.S. District Judge Thomas Van Bebber could. impose a longer sentence than the guidelines called for because · of the enormity of the crime. . Fortier, 31, an Army buddy ofTimothy McVeigh's, pleaded guilty to failing to warn . authorities about the plot. He admitted that he helped · McVeigh rnove and sell stolen weapons and that he lied to · FBI agents after the April 19, 1995, attack that killed. 168 people. His attorney, Michael McGuire, said be will seek a rehearing in front of the full ' appeals court. This was the second time the appeals court has considered Fortiees sentence. In 1998, Van Bebber sen. tenced Fortier to 12 ·years and fined . him $200,000. Upon appeal, the appeals court said Van Bebber mistakenly used s10ntencing guidelines for crimes involving · murder rather than manslaughter. Van ·Bebber then res en- His attorney, Michael McGuire, said he svill seek a rehearing in front ofthefull appeals court. tenced Fortier to the same term and reduced the fine to $75,000. The judge went beyond the sentence specified in the manslaughter guidelines, which call for a maximum of slighdy more than four years in prison. In a dissent Friday, Circuit Judge John C. Porfilio argued that Van Bebber used improp- er sentencing guidelines because there was no evidence connecting Fortier to expenditures that facilitated the bombing. Fortier also argued that Van Bebber · was vindictive because he granted a newspaper interview and refused initially to allow Fortier to call· witnesses, but relented on the day of the hearing when the· witnesses were unavailable. McVeigh, 32, is scheduled to be executed May 16. Terry Nichols, 46, is serving life in prison. .; Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business ' 7.U '1/6 A•ltr. i'tl o;k. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114Court Pomeroy 992-6677 we·re making loans for ... Debt consolidation New & used Vehicles Home Improvements Motorcvcles, Boats, RVs Furniture & Appliances ... and much more! The Joint Implant . Center Specialized Cure for Total I< nee ond Hip Replacement For Initial evaluations or. follbw-up .visits, w.e offer office hours a't 1423 3rd Avenue In the Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center. Our next clinic date Is Friday, March 23. Call (614) 221·6331 Open Monflav. 1\Jesday. Wednesday. and Friday from 8:50 unUI 5:00, and rnursaay from 8:50 untll6:00. ·· Joint Implant Surgeons. Inc. Robert A. Fa~a, MD, FACS for an appointment. For fast, friendly service on your next loan, see Peggy watson, Branch Manager 57 Court St., Gallipolis. 740·446·8000 AN OAK HILL FINANCIAL .COMPANY ' · Allloan18relublectt03Pfln>val. ~ !lil �'. Page A8 • •unbap 1!timr• ·•tntind technician, told investigators he cers. Adm. Thomas Fargo, head of the ASSOCIATm PRESS WRJTER obtained data about six minutes before . U.S. Pacific Fleet, granted Seacrest tesPEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - A the collision indicating another vessel timonial immunity on Friday at the crewman who had data indicating was 4,000 yards from the submarine. another ship was near the USS Seacrest said he assumed the data was request of three admirals presiding over Greeneville prior to a fatal collision has wrong when, about a minute later, the the inquiry. Testimonial immunity prebeen granted partial immunity and officer of the deck and the skipper vents prosecution of Seacrest based on ordered to tesruy at a Navy court of reported seeing no vessels during their what he says. Seacrest .was scheduled to periscope scans. He also said he didn't take the stand on Monday: inquiry. The Greeneville was demonsrrating Petty Officer. 1st Class Patrick report the information because civilian Seacrest, the Greeneville's fire control visitors blocked his access to the offi- a rapid-surfacing drill for 16 civilianS BY PlwuN! Ate "' MA .. ... ' 'Prep hoop roundup, Page BJ NCAA women~ tourney opens, Page 84 NASCAR Noteboo.k, Page .85 Baseball news and notes, Page 87 an to Admiral orders l ·Inside: Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, M•rch 17, 2001 when it emerged beneath the Ehime punishments ranging from a repriMaru, tearing into its stern and sending mand or discharge to couru-martial. it plunging to the ocean floor. Nine The court will forward recommendapeople, including four teen-agers on an tions to Fargo for final action. expedition to learn commercial fishThe inquiry has zeroed in on twO ing, were killed. key factors - whether Waddle, with Named as parties to the inquiry are his ship running behind schedule, Greeneville Cmdr. Scott Waddle; the rushed preparations for surfacing and executive officer, Lt. Cmdr. Gerald · whether he failed to look long enough P£eifer; and the officer of the deck, Lt. or high enough to detect the Ehime j.g. Michael Coen. They could face Maru during his periscope search. SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS equipment, and, as importantly, hire more workers, Bush said. Nonetheless, Democrats continued to criticize Bush's plan for providing little immediate tax relief to stimulate the economy, even as White House officials said they were discussing with · Republican leaders · ways to adjust the plan to boost the upfront benefits. The $958 billion in . income tax cuts passed by the House, .which drop the lowest 15 percent rate to 12 percent retroactive to Jan. 1, would provide just $5.6 bil- · lion in 2001 and $49.1 billion in 2002 - but would give $124.7 billion in tax cim in 2011. "If you're going to provide a stimulus, let's do it soon and iet's target it . to those 11 families where it can do the most good," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. . As the House Ways and Means Committee gears up to pass more pieces of Bush 's S 1.6 trillion tax package, White House spokesman Scott McClellan said talks were continuing on ways to accelerate the relief but not to make the tax cut any larger. Over the next three weeks, the House is planning votes on measures to ease the tax marriage penalty, double the $500 child tax credit and eliminate the estate. tax. "We're going to continue to work with Congress to make the tax cut retroactive," McClellan told reporters. Worried investors look to Fed to help halt stock skid· .I ,I I .. NEW YORK (AP) -With no encouraging signs that the stock market skid will end anytime soon, jittery investors are pinning their hopes on Washington - and Alan Greenspan. The Dow Jones industrial average ran up its worst weekly . point loss ever as it plunged past 10,000, catalyzed by a weakening global economy and a few more additions to the seemingly endless stream of corpora~e profit warrungs. "We're having a confidence crisis, not an economic one," said Alfred E. Goldman, director of market analysis at A. G. Edwards · & Sons Inc., a St. Louis-based brokerage. "There's a lot of extreme pessimism in the market now, and thai's. the kind of attitude you see when the market is near a bottom.'' A key Federal Reserve meeting Tuesday may help stem the slide, and the world will be watching to see if a hefty interest rate cut - a half point is expected, a 3/4 point cut is speculated - is enough to jump-start a staggering U.S. economy as well as its stock markets. There are a couple of warning signs for investors about the Fed, however. Greenspan, the Fed's chairman, has been fretting about possible stock market bubbles and investors' "irrational exuberance'' for more than four years, and may not be all that concerned about the recent sell-off. "The last thing Chairman Greenspan wants to do is be seen as bailing out a bunch of battered stock traders, who have ignored his warnings in the past," said David Jones, chief economist at ,Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. Also, a report Friday that a University of Michigan survey showed an increase in consumer confidence in February led some to question how aggressively the Fed will ease credit. On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 207.87, or 2.1 percent, to 9,823.41, capping one of the worst weeks in modern stock market history: The Dow declined a worstever 821.21 points for the w~ek, eclipsing the 805.71 the blue chips 'lost during the week ended April 14, 2000. It's the first time since October that the Dow has traded below 10,000. While the 7.71 percent weekly slide was ouly 44th on the index's list of worst weekly percentage declines, it was the biggest. since the market lost 7.76 percent the week ended Oct.13,1989. EAST Duke holds oft Missouri : Name: · · Phone: Address: ge: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 City: Ohio Zip:_..___ __ 1 Specific.Areas of Interest: _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ RETIREMENT MONEY An IRA with a DIFFERENCE! "We are going to do everything we can to give consumers a variety of ways· to get that information," said Claudia Jones of AT&T, the nation's top long-dis~ tance carrier with 60 million subscribers. That includes sending letters telling consumers about the· new shift, making Na"""M'Idl II Orl YourS/dol' Farmers Bank . ............ ~-1 250170 OFF! 1 1 !lfJI!!I'IIN (741) 187-1181 '(741) 8112-2188 Your Bank~~:.:· r;:l Farmers. Bank ~ & Sevlnga Compan~ ,, , *L01n ralel biNd on peyrnllflte dldut:lla from FIITI'III'I Bl,k chlc:ilng r•• wftllbave ld. lntlrtll ,... 1 APR oiB.- •llOYmoni-IOd an I lOIII'""""' oll16.000, -ol ICIOII!Ina<dng c~wgo oiP.tt•.eo "'*"' ""'*' calion lot end IH VSt ctotgo: o! tOIIn.v bO ,.qubcl. I(ICI(Ull: and inoW11 V.t~ all ee- all.~"' oa.no~~...,. -m tor tlmo only. All ....... _.. lfiPIOIII. RaW rnl)' vary with IQnger tttm, ~ment lnCI Otd ~. llato ...- .utah State GREENSBORO, N.C. UCLA booked its passage to \he Sweet 16 with a 75-50 win over upstart Utah State Saturday. Jason Kapono scored a game-high 19 points for UCLA. Dan Gadzuric and Earl Watson had 16 points each for the Bruins (23-8). Shawn Daniels led the Aggies (28-6) with 11 points. IJI'"-"" ' ~o and,fellow UCL/\ starter Matt Barnes were benched for the first five minutes after missing a mandatory srudy session. ,OHSAA Bl'ing this adver•t1scmcnt into Fal'mer•s Bank and • get .25 1 o off on a new r.al' loan!!! OFF! bury BOISE, Idaho - Maryland ended form·e r Terrapin head coach Lefty Driesell 's run in the NCAA tournament by defeating his Georgia State squad 79-60 Saturday. The win gave current Maryland head coach Gary Williams his 11th tournament victory .and moves the Terps to the Sweet 16 for the second straight season. Lonny Baxter led Maryland (23-1 0) with 19 points and 14 rebounds,. while Terrence Morris and Juan Dixon had 14 points apiece. Shernard Long led the 11th-seeded Panthers (29-5) with 20 points. Insurance & Financial Services .25°/o Bn~lns Terps stop GeoiJia State Nationwide• --~~~-··JilL GREENSBORO, N.C. Jason Williams scored 31 points and Shane Battier added 27 as Duke eliminated Missouri 94-81 Saturday to reach the East region semifinals. Williams and Barrier combined for 16 points in the final 10:24 as the Blue Devils (31-4) broke open a close game. Williams led Duke with · nine assists and Battier had a game-high 11 rebounds. Mike Dunleavy added 15 points and nine rebounds for Duke. : Kareem Rush led Missouri with 29 points and eight rebounds. Clarence Gilbert scored 16 and Tajudeen Soy!)ye had 11. WEST Receive an Income you can't outlive with a nationwide• IRA. Call me... Stop by... -It's your cho1ctl users. ~-------~-------------------------1 j J An appeals court denied the carriers' challenge. Now, companies have until the end of July to begin informing subscribers about domestic long-distance rate changes. On Friday, the commission voted to also require that companies tell consumers about international rates- which can come as a particular shock to people who don't make many calls abroad. International dial-around calls - accessed by dialing a string of digits before the number- and incoming collect calls will be exempt from the rules. Phone com~ panies will have a nine month transition period, that begins 30 days after the decision is published in the federal register - to make available information on their international rates. filii. . II-* II ollarqllcPeiiiQ lOW l'ltll Wl*:ll._loW GMCAA • 322 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 I (500 WIAD2) · It will be up to regulators in each state - based on its contract laws - to determine what form that correspondence wlll take. But it could mean that consumers get slips of paper with their ·phone bills letting them know about rate changes. That would be similar to what credit card companies currently do with their tions. a·monthl '----------------------Mail to: 1 rates. tionships with their· subscribers. The col)1111ission said this would reduce regulatory burdens for the industry. But in this case, long-distance companies preferred gov~ ernment intervention, saying it would be costly and difficult to tell consumers about changes and new promo- put me in a new for only $285.30. Training funds provided through the recently Implemented Workforce Investment Act ' (WIA) are now available for unemployed and underemployed Gaflia County residents who qualify. Truck driver training is·one of many types of training, which can be assisted using WIA funds. ' WIA Adult Program Training Services assists unemployed or underemployed Gallia County residents age 18 or older who have Income less than the 200% Poverty Guideline. · WIA Dislocated Worker Program Training Services assists unemployed Gallia County residents who are unemployed due to a business cut back or closing and are unable to find similar work. There are no income guidelines ,or dislocated worker services. Ouallfled applicants can obtain up to $4000 for tuition and fees for training as well as for other payments. WIA funds can be used In coordination with other financial aid. To obtain a WIA application or more information regarding WIA services call 446·1 018 or 367-7342 ext 27, visit our One Stop Center at322 Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis or mail in the form below. · WIA services in Gallla County are funded by the United States Department of Labor through the Ohio Department of Job & Family Services and the Gallia County Department of Job & Family Services. Applicants must meet all program requirements to receive training assistance. Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency ___ ._________ E_gu,!IQP.J!OriU!).ilt Eme!oter_ ._ • ________ _ 1 I would like more Information regarding WIA services for Gallla County residents. available a toll-free number and Web sites with information and incli1ding messages in phone bills, Jones said. The goal is to give consumers more inforn1ation "so they can pick the plans that best suit their needs," said FCC Commissioner Susan Ness. The existing system is based on a century-old doctrine that allows long-distance companies to charge only the rates for services they have filed with the agency. The so-called tariff filing trumps all other agreements with customers, verbal or otheJWise. But consumers don't always know to look up the filin~ at the agency. And they may come too quickly for subscribers to keep up. For example, the nation's top long-distance carrier, AT&T, has filed 142 tariffs with the agency. Those could be for a range of plans and services. Subscribers may only · notice their per-minute rates · or plans have changed once they receive their phone bill and do the math. The FCC m 1996 ordered that long-distance companies stop filing with the commission and instead establish contractual rela- WASHINGTON (AP) Opening each month's longdistance phone bill can be a little like unwrappirtg a surprise package: There's no guarantee you know exactly what's inside. That's because carriers currently tell the government, not individual consumers, w.hen they raise, lower or otheJWise change their long-distance or international rates. But the Federal Communications Commission is overhauling this system and requiring carriers to inform their customers directly about long-distance price changes. The commission, on Friday, added international calls to this. effort. As a result, consumers will, within the next year, be able to look up the prices for their long-distance and international rates ori company Web sites and call tollfree numbers to ask about · plans. Carriers also will have to create a contract with their subscribers and give them some type of correspondence detailing shifts in . FINAL FOUR FOR EAGLES! NCAA Companies to tell consumen Treasury Dept. says little each l. o ng-distance rate change guys would benefit from cuts · WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's Treasury Department estimated on Friday that at least 17 million small businesses would benefit from his proposed income tax cuts. Democrats argue the cuts are too small at the start to help the faltering economy. At a White House small business conference, Bush said that dropping the top income tax rate from 39.6 percent to 33 percent "serves as a stimulus to small business growth in America." Millions of sole proprietorships, partnerships and certain corporations pay personal income taxes, not corporate income taxes. "The tax relief plan will increase cash flow of small businesses, giving folks more resources to buy more Page 81 Belpre eams state toumey ' berth ATHENS (AP) - Nick Morey scored 17 points to . lead Belpre to a 51-44 victo.ry over Morral Ridgedale in a Division Ill regional championship Satorday. Belpre'led 27-21 at the half and maintained its lead througliout the rest of the game. · A field goal and free throw from Derek Dibling pulled Ridgedale (25-1) wjthin a point ofl:lelpre at 43-42 with 1:41 remaining. But Belpre (~3) held on and outscored Ridgedale 6-2 in the last minute of the Andrew Carter THE CHEAP SEATS • - - -:rr·-.,--__...._-""7'" ---·- Plun ne EaRles. B2 Please see Carter, B2 Streaking Eagles defeat Worthington Christian in overtime thriller OVP SPORTS EDITOR COLUMBUS - It was a game that should have been reserved for a state final; a true classic in tl)e annals of Ohio high school basketball lore. In a contest thai featured all the ebbs and flows and high emotion that is the hallmark of tournament play, it was Eastern that prevailed 79-71 in overtime against former state champion Worthington Christian Friday at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. "It was a classic high school basketball game," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "I'm just glad the team from Meigs County won." The historic win, which gave the Eagles their first-ever regional crown, now sets up the school's first trip to the OHSAA Division IV state tournament where Eastern will face Tipp City Bethel in Friday's semifinals. Five East~rn ·players scored irr double figures as the Eagles held on for the. win. Seniors Joe Brown and Cha~ Nelson e,ach poured in l? pblnts, whlle Chris Lyons aBcU~d 13 points and Matt Simpson and Garret Karr had 12 apiece. "What we told them was that we've only played a game and a half all year long where everybody was focused and everybody contributed," Caldwell said. "We've had games where a kid gets 23, 25 and then another one gets four or six. This gall'e, right here, we had five kids get·double figures ; that's what it takes. "Our kids did a nice job and I'm very proud of the~. 1 thought they were very focused." Underdogs shine again in NCAA tourney BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Bird was on the court the last time Indiana State won an NCAA tournament game. Butler hadn't tasted success at this level in nearly 40 years. For Gonzaga, meanwhile, the upsets are becoming rather routine. The same could be said for this year's tourney as a whole - a record 13 teams seeded ninth or lower advanced to the second round. The old record was · 12 set in 1989 and matched in 19.99. Friday's six upsets in the Sout\t and Midwest Regionals 'added to the seven from Thursday's games in the East and West, including No. 15 Hampton's victory over No. 2 Iowa State: One top team that had no trouble Friday was defending champion Michigan State, the No. 1 seed in the South Regional. "I think we were a little nervous because of all the upsets," coach Tom lzzo said alter his Spartans beat Alabama State 69-35. . "I've heard a lot of people say, 'You should look at all ofThursday's games and y~Qr guys should be ready for Friday: Teat;ns like Alabama State saw upsets can happen and that gets them ... ' . more ready." Second-round play started Saturday in the East and West. In the East, in Greensboro, N.C., the matchups were No. I Duke vs. No. 9 Missouri, and No.4 UCLA vs. No. 12 Utah State. In Uniondale, N.Y., it was No. 2 Kentucky vs. No. 7 Iowa, and No. 3 Boston College vs. No. 6 Southern California. In the West, in San Diego, it was No. 1 Stanford vs. No. 9 St. Joseph's, and No. 5 Cincinnati vs. No. 13 Kent State. In Boise, Idaho, the games were No. 3 ·Maryland vs. No. 11 Georgia State, and No. 10 Georgetown vs. No. 15 Hampton. Indiana State, Butler, Temple, Charlotte and Fresno State joined 12thseeded Gonzag• in a.dvancing Friday, meaning 13 of the tournament's 32 first-round games were won by underdo~. That's the most opening victories by teams seeded ninth or lower since the event expanded to 64 teams in 1985. Twelve such surprises happened in 1989 and 1999; there were three last year. In the South Regional in Memphis, Plean see NCAA. B4 ·Hannan's dream season ends with loss in state semis . . FROM OVP, AP STAFF REPORTS game. Aaron Nolan had 15 points for Belpre. Kyle Holbert and Pat Klein each had nine. ' Ridgedale's Jeff Thi.el had 11 points. Chad Mattix had eight and Jon Price had seven. Senior Scott Hadley led Worthington Christian with 16 points, well below his season average of 25 per game. Dan Short had 15 points, while Jaren .Coldren added 14 and Nick Switzer had 10. Worthington Christian (21-5) hit its first eight shots of the game and 9-of-1 0 altogether in the op.ening quarter. The Warriors :went on a 7-2 run to blow open a two-point g-•me and grab a 15-8 lead with 3:40 remaining. Hadley had four points and Short drilled a long 3-pointer to fuel the Warriors run. Switzer opened the game with 3pointers on the W.1rriors first two possessions. The Warriors hit 3-of-4 triples in the first period. Despite the red-hot shooting by Worthington Christian, the Eagles After starting the season with a 3-3 record, it appeared as if the Eastern basketball squad wasn't going to live up to the preseason hype. However, Howie Caldwell's club, reflecting the toughness of its veteran mentor, adapted- and overcame and has the ·chance to turn this into a true dream season. Since losing to Federal Hocking on · Dec. 19 by a 57-53 count, the Eagles have reeled off 19 consecutive victories and now stand on the verge of bringing the school its first state championship. The Eagles, ranked 1Oth in the final state AP poll, had to win their final six Hocking Division games to grab a share of the TVC title, earning hard-fought road wins over Southern, Waterford and Trimble to accomplish the feat. Along the way, Eastern knocked off a solid Bellaire club at the Wendy's Classic and stunned then-undefeated Chesapeake on Feb. 3 to pour more gas on what has become a roaring fire of n1omentum. The Eagles have continued to prove their mettle in this playoff season, earning tough wins against rugged opponents including Portsmouth East, Symmes Valley and then Worthington Christian. The regional final against the Warriors was a battle of two of state's Top 10 programs. Worthington Christian was ranked eighth at the end of the regular season. Friday's win was yet another testament to the grit and determination of this Eagles team. HAPPY BUNCH OF EAGLES - Eastern players and managers celebrate the club's victory in the regional final against Worthington Christian. The Eagles won 79-71 in overtime. (Bryan Long photo) BY ANDREW CARTER Eagles are destiny's children TITANIC STRUGGLE- Hannan's Ryan Arrowood (35) battles Chris Carroll of Williamson. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) CHARLESTON, W.Va. -. Hannan's euphoric dequt in the state basketball tournament came to an abrupt end Friday, snuffed out by the speed and experience of Williamson. Garrett Gregory scored 16 points as No. 2 Williamson beat Hannan 91-50 in the Class AA semifinals at the Charleston Civic Center. Williamson (19-5) will play in Saturday's championship game against No. 4 Oceana, which shot 73 percent froin the floor in the second half in beating Madonna 60-53. Williamson wore down Hannan with its deep hench. Six different Williamson players ,. . hit 3-point shots. All 11 Wolfjlack players l]ad at least one rebound and 10 had at least one assist. "They've got better coachit\g and better athletes than us," said Hannan coach Wayne Richardson. "Williamson has height and speed. Many teams have size or speed, or maybe a little of both, but Williamson just has a huge amount of both." The Wolfjlack, who beat No. 1 Marsh Fork in the quarterfinals, had no thoughts of overlooking unranked Hannan, which has only seven players. The only question was when Williamson's Pin•• - H•nn•n. 87 . . �'. Page A8 • •unbap 1!timr• ·•tntind technician, told investigators he cers. Adm. Thomas Fargo, head of the ASSOCIATm PRESS WRJTER obtained data about six minutes before . U.S. Pacific Fleet, granted Seacrest tesPEARL HARBOR, Hawaii - A the collision indicating another vessel timonial immunity on Friday at the crewman who had data indicating was 4,000 yards from the submarine. another ship was near the USS Seacrest said he assumed the data was request of three admirals presiding over Greeneville prior to a fatal collision has wrong when, about a minute later, the the inquiry. Testimonial immunity prebeen granted partial immunity and officer of the deck and the skipper vents prosecution of Seacrest based on ordered to tesruy at a Navy court of reported seeing no vessels during their what he says. Seacrest .was scheduled to periscope scans. He also said he didn't take the stand on Monday: inquiry. The Greeneville was demonsrrating Petty Officer. 1st Class Patrick report the information because civilian Seacrest, the Greeneville's fire control visitors blocked his access to the offi- a rapid-surfacing drill for 16 civilianS BY PlwuN! Ate "' MA .. ... ' 'Prep hoop roundup, Page BJ NCAA women~ tourney opens, Page 84 NASCAR Noteboo.k, Page .85 Baseball news and notes, Page 87 an to Admiral orders l ·Inside: Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, M•rch 17, 2001 when it emerged beneath the Ehime punishments ranging from a repriMaru, tearing into its stern and sending mand or discharge to couru-martial. it plunging to the ocean floor. Nine The court will forward recommendapeople, including four teen-agers on an tions to Fargo for final action. expedition to learn commercial fishThe inquiry has zeroed in on twO ing, were killed. key factors - whether Waddle, with Named as parties to the inquiry are his ship running behind schedule, Greeneville Cmdr. Scott Waddle; the rushed preparations for surfacing and executive officer, Lt. Cmdr. Gerald · whether he failed to look long enough P£eifer; and the officer of the deck, Lt. or high enough to detect the Ehime j.g. Michael Coen. They could face Maru during his periscope search. SUNDAY's HIGHLIGHTS equipment, and, as importantly, hire more workers, Bush said. Nonetheless, Democrats continued to criticize Bush's plan for providing little immediate tax relief to stimulate the economy, even as White House officials said they were discussing with · Republican leaders · ways to adjust the plan to boost the upfront benefits. The $958 billion in . income tax cuts passed by the House, .which drop the lowest 15 percent rate to 12 percent retroactive to Jan. 1, would provide just $5.6 bil- · lion in 2001 and $49.1 billion in 2002 - but would give $124.7 billion in tax cim in 2011. "If you're going to provide a stimulus, let's do it soon and iet's target it . to those 11 families where it can do the most good," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. . As the House Ways and Means Committee gears up to pass more pieces of Bush 's S 1.6 trillion tax package, White House spokesman Scott McClellan said talks were continuing on ways to accelerate the relief but not to make the tax cut any larger. Over the next three weeks, the House is planning votes on measures to ease the tax marriage penalty, double the $500 child tax credit and eliminate the estate. tax. "We're going to continue to work with Congress to make the tax cut retroactive," McClellan told reporters. Worried investors look to Fed to help halt stock skid· .I ,I I .. NEW YORK (AP) -With no encouraging signs that the stock market skid will end anytime soon, jittery investors are pinning their hopes on Washington - and Alan Greenspan. The Dow Jones industrial average ran up its worst weekly . point loss ever as it plunged past 10,000, catalyzed by a weakening global economy and a few more additions to the seemingly endless stream of corpora~e profit warrungs. "We're having a confidence crisis, not an economic one," said Alfred E. Goldman, director of market analysis at A. G. Edwards · & Sons Inc., a St. Louis-based brokerage. "There's a lot of extreme pessimism in the market now, and thai's. the kind of attitude you see when the market is near a bottom.'' A key Federal Reserve meeting Tuesday may help stem the slide, and the world will be watching to see if a hefty interest rate cut - a half point is expected, a 3/4 point cut is speculated - is enough to jump-start a staggering U.S. economy as well as its stock markets. There are a couple of warning signs for investors about the Fed, however. Greenspan, the Fed's chairman, has been fretting about possible stock market bubbles and investors' "irrational exuberance'' for more than four years, and may not be all that concerned about the recent sell-off. "The last thing Chairman Greenspan wants to do is be seen as bailing out a bunch of battered stock traders, who have ignored his warnings in the past," said David Jones, chief economist at ,Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. Also, a report Friday that a University of Michigan survey showed an increase in consumer confidence in February led some to question how aggressively the Fed will ease credit. On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 207.87, or 2.1 percent, to 9,823.41, capping one of the worst weeks in modern stock market history: The Dow declined a worstever 821.21 points for the w~ek, eclipsing the 805.71 the blue chips 'lost during the week ended April 14, 2000. It's the first time since October that the Dow has traded below 10,000. While the 7.71 percent weekly slide was ouly 44th on the index's list of worst weekly percentage declines, it was the biggest. since the market lost 7.76 percent the week ended Oct.13,1989. EAST Duke holds oft Missouri : Name: · · Phone: Address: ge: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 City: Ohio Zip:_..___ __ 1 Specific.Areas of Interest: _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ RETIREMENT MONEY An IRA with a DIFFERENCE! "We are going to do everything we can to give consumers a variety of ways· to get that information," said Claudia Jones of AT&T, the nation's top long-dis~ tance carrier with 60 million subscribers. That includes sending letters telling consumers about the· new shift, making Na"""M'Idl II Orl YourS/dol' Farmers Bank . ............ ~-1 250170 OFF! 1 1 !lfJI!!I'IIN (741) 187-1181 '(741) 8112-2188 Your Bank~~:.:· r;:l Farmers. Bank ~ & Sevlnga Compan~ ,, , *L01n ralel biNd on peyrnllflte dldut:lla from FIITI'III'I Bl,k chlc:ilng r•• wftllbave ld. lntlrtll ,... 1 APR oiB.- •llOYmoni-IOd an I lOIII'""""' oll16.000, -ol ICIOII!Ina<dng c~wgo oiP.tt•.eo "'*"' ""'*' calion lot end IH VSt ctotgo: o! tOIIn.v bO ,.qubcl. I(ICI(Ull: and inoW11 V.t~ all ee- all.~"' oa.no~~...,. -m tor tlmo only. All ....... _.. lfiPIOIII. RaW rnl)' vary with IQnger tttm, ~ment lnCI Otd ~. llato ...- .utah State GREENSBORO, N.C. UCLA booked its passage to \he Sweet 16 with a 75-50 win over upstart Utah State Saturday. Jason Kapono scored a game-high 19 points for UCLA. Dan Gadzuric and Earl Watson had 16 points each for the Bruins (23-8). Shawn Daniels led the Aggies (28-6) with 11 points. IJI'"-"" ' ~o and,fellow UCL/\ starter Matt Barnes were benched for the first five minutes after missing a mandatory srudy session. ,OHSAA Bl'ing this adver•t1scmcnt into Fal'mer•s Bank and • get .25 1 o off on a new r.al' loan!!! OFF! bury BOISE, Idaho - Maryland ended form·e r Terrapin head coach Lefty Driesell 's run in the NCAA tournament by defeating his Georgia State squad 79-60 Saturday. The win gave current Maryland head coach Gary Williams his 11th tournament victory .and moves the Terps to the Sweet 16 for the second straight season. Lonny Baxter led Maryland (23-1 0) with 19 points and 14 rebounds,. while Terrence Morris and Juan Dixon had 14 points apiece. Shernard Long led the 11th-seeded Panthers (29-5) with 20 points. Insurance & Financial Services .25°/o Bn~lns Terps stop GeoiJia State Nationwide• --~~~-··JilL GREENSBORO, N.C. Jason Williams scored 31 points and Shane Battier added 27 as Duke eliminated Missouri 94-81 Saturday to reach the East region semifinals. Williams and Barrier combined for 16 points in the final 10:24 as the Blue Devils (31-4) broke open a close game. Williams led Duke with · nine assists and Battier had a game-high 11 rebounds. Mike Dunleavy added 15 points and nine rebounds for Duke. : Kareem Rush led Missouri with 29 points and eight rebounds. Clarence Gilbert scored 16 and Tajudeen Soy!)ye had 11. WEST Receive an Income you can't outlive with a nationwide• IRA. Call me... Stop by... -It's your cho1ctl users. ~-------~-------------------------1 j J An appeals court denied the carriers' challenge. Now, companies have until the end of July to begin informing subscribers about domestic long-distance rate changes. On Friday, the commission voted to also require that companies tell consumers about international rates- which can come as a particular shock to people who don't make many calls abroad. International dial-around calls - accessed by dialing a string of digits before the number- and incoming collect calls will be exempt from the rules. Phone com~ panies will have a nine month transition period, that begins 30 days after the decision is published in the federal register - to make available information on their international rates. filii. . II-* II ollarqllcPeiiiQ lOW l'ltll Wl*:ll._loW GMCAA • 322 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 I (500 WIAD2) · It will be up to regulators in each state - based on its contract laws - to determine what form that correspondence wlll take. But it could mean that consumers get slips of paper with their ·phone bills letting them know about rate changes. That would be similar to what credit card companies currently do with their tions. a·monthl '----------------------Mail to: 1 rates. tionships with their· subscribers. The col)1111ission said this would reduce regulatory burdens for the industry. But in this case, long-distance companies preferred gov~ ernment intervention, saying it would be costly and difficult to tell consumers about changes and new promo- put me in a new for only $285.30. Training funds provided through the recently Implemented Workforce Investment Act ' (WIA) are now available for unemployed and underemployed Gaflia County residents who qualify. Truck driver training is·one of many types of training, which can be assisted using WIA funds. ' WIA Adult Program Training Services assists unemployed or underemployed Gallia County residents age 18 or older who have Income less than the 200% Poverty Guideline. · WIA Dislocated Worker Program Training Services assists unemployed Gallia County residents who are unemployed due to a business cut back or closing and are unable to find similar work. There are no income guidelines ,or dislocated worker services. Ouallfled applicants can obtain up to $4000 for tuition and fees for training as well as for other payments. WIA funds can be used In coordination with other financial aid. To obtain a WIA application or more information regarding WIA services call 446·1 018 or 367-7342 ext 27, visit our One Stop Center at322 Second Avenue In downtown Gallipolis or mail in the form below. · WIA services in Gallla County are funded by the United States Department of Labor through the Ohio Department of Job & Family Services and the Gallia County Department of Job & Family Services. Applicants must meet all program requirements to receive training assistance. Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency ___ ._________ E_gu,!IQP.J!OriU!).ilt Eme!oter_ ._ • ________ _ 1 I would like more Information regarding WIA services for Gallla County residents. available a toll-free number and Web sites with information and incli1ding messages in phone bills, Jones said. The goal is to give consumers more inforn1ation "so they can pick the plans that best suit their needs," said FCC Commissioner Susan Ness. The existing system is based on a century-old doctrine that allows long-distance companies to charge only the rates for services they have filed with the agency. The so-called tariff filing trumps all other agreements with customers, verbal or otheJWise. But consumers don't always know to look up the filin~ at the agency. And they may come too quickly for subscribers to keep up. For example, the nation's top long-distance carrier, AT&T, has filed 142 tariffs with the agency. Those could be for a range of plans and services. Subscribers may only · notice their per-minute rates · or plans have changed once they receive their phone bill and do the math. The FCC m 1996 ordered that long-distance companies stop filing with the commission and instead establish contractual rela- WASHINGTON (AP) Opening each month's longdistance phone bill can be a little like unwrappirtg a surprise package: There's no guarantee you know exactly what's inside. That's because carriers currently tell the government, not individual consumers, w.hen they raise, lower or otheJWise change their long-distance or international rates. But the Federal Communications Commission is overhauling this system and requiring carriers to inform their customers directly about long-distance price changes. The commission, on Friday, added international calls to this. effort. As a result, consumers will, within the next year, be able to look up the prices for their long-distance and international rates ori company Web sites and call tollfree numbers to ask about · plans. Carriers also will have to create a contract with their subscribers and give them some type of correspondence detailing shifts in . FINAL FOUR FOR EAGLES! NCAA Companies to tell consumen Treasury Dept. says little each l. o ng-distance rate change guys would benefit from cuts · WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's Treasury Department estimated on Friday that at least 17 million small businesses would benefit from his proposed income tax cuts. Democrats argue the cuts are too small at the start to help the faltering economy. At a White House small business conference, Bush said that dropping the top income tax rate from 39.6 percent to 33 percent "serves as a stimulus to small business growth in America." Millions of sole proprietorships, partnerships and certain corporations pay personal income taxes, not corporate income taxes. "The tax relief plan will increase cash flow of small businesses, giving folks more resources to buy more Page 81 Belpre eams state toumey ' berth ATHENS (AP) - Nick Morey scored 17 points to . lead Belpre to a 51-44 victo.ry over Morral Ridgedale in a Division Ill regional championship Satorday. Belpre'led 27-21 at the half and maintained its lead througliout the rest of the game. · A field goal and free throw from Derek Dibling pulled Ridgedale (25-1) wjthin a point ofl:lelpre at 43-42 with 1:41 remaining. But Belpre (~3) held on and outscored Ridgedale 6-2 in the last minute of the Andrew Carter THE CHEAP SEATS • - - -:rr·-.,--__...._-""7'" ---·- Plun ne EaRles. B2 Please see Carter, B2 Streaking Eagles defeat Worthington Christian in overtime thriller OVP SPORTS EDITOR COLUMBUS - It was a game that should have been reserved for a state final; a true classic in tl)e annals of Ohio high school basketball lore. In a contest thai featured all the ebbs and flows and high emotion that is the hallmark of tournament play, it was Eastern that prevailed 79-71 in overtime against former state champion Worthington Christian Friday at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. "It was a classic high school basketball game," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "I'm just glad the team from Meigs County won." The historic win, which gave the Eagles their first-ever regional crown, now sets up the school's first trip to the OHSAA Division IV state tournament where Eastern will face Tipp City Bethel in Friday's semifinals. Five East~rn ·players scored irr double figures as the Eagles held on for the. win. Seniors Joe Brown and Cha~ Nelson e,ach poured in l? pblnts, whlle Chris Lyons aBcU~d 13 points and Matt Simpson and Garret Karr had 12 apiece. "What we told them was that we've only played a game and a half all year long where everybody was focused and everybody contributed," Caldwell said. "We've had games where a kid gets 23, 25 and then another one gets four or six. This gall'e, right here, we had five kids get·double figures ; that's what it takes. "Our kids did a nice job and I'm very proud of the~. 1 thought they were very focused." Underdogs shine again in NCAA tourney BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Larry Bird was on the court the last time Indiana State won an NCAA tournament game. Butler hadn't tasted success at this level in nearly 40 years. For Gonzaga, meanwhile, the upsets are becoming rather routine. The same could be said for this year's tourney as a whole - a record 13 teams seeded ninth or lower advanced to the second round. The old record was · 12 set in 1989 and matched in 19.99. Friday's six upsets in the Sout\t and Midwest Regionals 'added to the seven from Thursday's games in the East and West, including No. 15 Hampton's victory over No. 2 Iowa State: One top team that had no trouble Friday was defending champion Michigan State, the No. 1 seed in the South Regional. "I think we were a little nervous because of all the upsets," coach Tom lzzo said alter his Spartans beat Alabama State 69-35. . "I've heard a lot of people say, 'You should look at all ofThursday's games and y~Qr guys should be ready for Friday: Teat;ns like Alabama State saw upsets can happen and that gets them ... ' . more ready." Second-round play started Saturday in the East and West. In the East, in Greensboro, N.C., the matchups were No. I Duke vs. No. 9 Missouri, and No.4 UCLA vs. No. 12 Utah State. In Uniondale, N.Y., it was No. 2 Kentucky vs. No. 7 Iowa, and No. 3 Boston College vs. No. 6 Southern California. In the West, in San Diego, it was No. 1 Stanford vs. No. 9 St. Joseph's, and No. 5 Cincinnati vs. No. 13 Kent State. In Boise, Idaho, the games were No. 3 ·Maryland vs. No. 11 Georgia State, and No. 10 Georgetown vs. No. 15 Hampton. Indiana State, Butler, Temple, Charlotte and Fresno State joined 12thseeded Gonzag• in a.dvancing Friday, meaning 13 of the tournament's 32 first-round games were won by underdo~. That's the most opening victories by teams seeded ninth or lower since the event expanded to 64 teams in 1985. Twelve such surprises happened in 1989 and 1999; there were three last year. In the South Regional in Memphis, Plean see NCAA. B4 ·Hannan's dream season ends with loss in state semis . . FROM OVP, AP STAFF REPORTS game. Aaron Nolan had 15 points for Belpre. Kyle Holbert and Pat Klein each had nine. ' Ridgedale's Jeff Thi.el had 11 points. Chad Mattix had eight and Jon Price had seven. Senior Scott Hadley led Worthington Christian with 16 points, well below his season average of 25 per game. Dan Short had 15 points, while Jaren .Coldren added 14 and Nick Switzer had 10. Worthington Christian (21-5) hit its first eight shots of the game and 9-of-1 0 altogether in the op.ening quarter. The Warriors :went on a 7-2 run to blow open a two-point g-•me and grab a 15-8 lead with 3:40 remaining. Hadley had four points and Short drilled a long 3-pointer to fuel the Warriors run. Switzer opened the game with 3pointers on the W.1rriors first two possessions. The Warriors hit 3-of-4 triples in the first period. Despite the red-hot shooting by Worthington Christian, the Eagles After starting the season with a 3-3 record, it appeared as if the Eastern basketball squad wasn't going to live up to the preseason hype. However, Howie Caldwell's club, reflecting the toughness of its veteran mentor, adapted- and overcame and has the ·chance to turn this into a true dream season. Since losing to Federal Hocking on · Dec. 19 by a 57-53 count, the Eagles have reeled off 19 consecutive victories and now stand on the verge of bringing the school its first state championship. The Eagles, ranked 1Oth in the final state AP poll, had to win their final six Hocking Division games to grab a share of the TVC title, earning hard-fought road wins over Southern, Waterford and Trimble to accomplish the feat. Along the way, Eastern knocked off a solid Bellaire club at the Wendy's Classic and stunned then-undefeated Chesapeake on Feb. 3 to pour more gas on what has become a roaring fire of n1omentum. The Eagles have continued to prove their mettle in this playoff season, earning tough wins against rugged opponents including Portsmouth East, Symmes Valley and then Worthington Christian. The regional final against the Warriors was a battle of two of state's Top 10 programs. Worthington Christian was ranked eighth at the end of the regular season. Friday's win was yet another testament to the grit and determination of this Eagles team. HAPPY BUNCH OF EAGLES - Eastern players and managers celebrate the club's victory in the regional final against Worthington Christian. The Eagles won 79-71 in overtime. (Bryan Long photo) BY ANDREW CARTER Eagles are destiny's children TITANIC STRUGGLE- Hannan's Ryan Arrowood (35) battles Chris Carroll of Williamson. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) CHARLESTON, W.Va. -. Hannan's euphoric dequt in the state basketball tournament came to an abrupt end Friday, snuffed out by the speed and experience of Williamson. Garrett Gregory scored 16 points as No. 2 Williamson beat Hannan 91-50 in the Class AA semifinals at the Charleston Civic Center. Williamson (19-5) will play in Saturday's championship game against No. 4 Oceana, which shot 73 percent froin the floor in the second half in beating Madonna 60-53. Williamson wore down Hannan with its deep hench. Six different Williamson players ,. . hit 3-point shots. All 11 Wolfjlack players l]ad at least one rebound and 10 had at least one assist. "They've got better coachit\g and better athletes than us," said Hannan coach Wayne Richardson. "Williamson has height and speed. Many teams have size or speed, or maybe a little of both, but Williamson just has a huge amount of both." The Wolfjlack, who beat No. 1 Marsh Fork in the quarterfinals, had no thoughts of overlooking unranked Hannan, which has only seven players. The only question was when Williamson's Pin•• - H•nn•n. 87 . . �Page B2 • liounba!' ll:im£9 -liorntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' Sunday, March 18, 2001. Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv OHSAA GIRLS STATE TOURNAMENT SUPER EAGLES BOUND FOR THE SCHcii, S. Euclid Regina topples ~stem Brow11 in D-Ill finale • ,·•• • ON THE MOVE - Eastern senior Matt Simpson (left) dribbles past a Worthington Christian player during the Division IV regional final Friday at the Fairgrounds Coliseum In Columbus. Simpson had a double-double with 12 points and 11 rebounds. (Bryan Long photo) Eastem fromPip81 coolly pulled the game back into reach, outscoring the Warriors 11-6 down the _sttetch to cut the deficit to 21-19 at the end of the first. Simpson had four points during the Eagles rally and Karr and Brent Buckley each added a bucket. The key points came at the end of the period when Nelson connected on a 3-pointer to pull the Eagles to within two points. "We told the guys before the game that that could happen," Caldwell said in regard to Worthington Christian's quick start offensively. "I watched them warm up, and boy, you could tell they were going to come 'ready to play. But I knew our kids would, ~ ) ,I I ' L I. too." ' J . Eastern (22-3) continued its run as the second quarter opened with Nelson knocking down another long three. The Eagles outscored Worthington Christian 14-0 in the first three minutes of the period. Nelson had five points, Karr added three and Brown, Lyons and Simpson ea~h had a basket as the Eagles . built their lead.The Warriors rallied to trim Carter fromPapB1 It was also a tribute to the total team effort that has propelled the Eagles to the heights of success this year. As Caldwell said in his postgame comments, this club .has reached this point not just • the gap to 35-29 with 1:57 left when Mike Penn drilled a 3-pointer, one of just two in the quarter for Worthington Christian, which hit just 2-of8 3-point attempts in the second period. However, the Eagles went on a 6-2 run to close the quarter and take a 41-31 lead to the locker room. Eastern stretched its lead to 45-31 early in the third, but Worthington Christian went back to baliics, hitting three 3pointers, including two in the final 2:16, to erase the 14point cushion and pull to within 48-45 entering the final quarter. Short, Penn and Mike Easley each drilled long 37 · pointers to pace the Warriors comeback. Karr ended a dry stretch that saw the Eagles go scoreless for about four minutes by hitting a 3-pointer with 1:01 to play. "The thing about it is, you don't have the program that they have by giving up;' Caldwell said. "We knew they weren't going to roll 'over and die. We quit running our transition and slowed the game, and that's not our game. We have to get up and do~n the . court." The fourth quarter was a nip-and-tuck affair v.(ith neither side able to build more because of the eight young men who make up the regular rotation, but also because of the youngsters who put the ' first-teamers through their paces every day in practice, forcing them to raise their individual games to a collectively higher level. Eastern's success is also a product of the love and commitment of the communities . PHYSICAL NIGHT- Garrett Karr (11) of Eastern battles Mike Penn (50) of Worthington Christian for a rebound in Friday's game. Kerr had 12 points, five rebounds and two assists. (Bryan Long photo) than a three-point lead. Worthington Christian forged ahead with 4:46 to play and held a 58-55 edge with 2:38 to play after Coldren scored on a jumper. The .!lagles tied the game at 58-all on a pair offree throws by Simpson and one by Karr. Coldren gave the Warriors a 60-58 lead with a pair of foul shots, but Brown brought'· Eastern even . with a drjving layup at the 1:38 mark. The Eagles had a chance to win the game in regulation, but Brown missed a pair of foul shots with 47 seconds to play. . The senior .got the chance to redeem himself in overtime, hitting 3-of-4 free throws as-the Eagles knocked down 13-of-20 from the line to put the game away. Lyons scored five points in the exira period and had two steals, both of which resulted in scores for the Eagles. Nelson had six points' in overtime, while Karr had three and Simpson added two. The Eastern defense stepped up in the overtime as the Eagles held Worthington Christian to just 3-of-8 shooting from the field. The Eagles had seven rebounds with Lyons and Karr collecting two each. The Eagles outrebounded the Warriors 36-29 with that comprise the Eastern Local School District. The throngs that have followed the Eagles fro'm the sectionals to the district to the regionals and now who will don the green at the Schottenstein Center have served as both catalyst and caretaker for a truly remarkable team. . TAKIN' IT TO THE HOLE - Eastern senior Chad Nelson (35) drives up the floor against Worthington Christian. N!llson fil)· Ished with 19 points and four assists for the Eagles. (Bryan Long photo) Simpson hauling in 11 and Brown grabbing eight boards. Karr and Lyons finished with five each. Lyons had six steals and three assists, while Karr had two assists. Nelson led the Eagles with four assists and had two steals. , · The. Eagles had f!3 steals altogether and ..forced 20 War. ' . nor turnoyers. Mi,ke Gensler led the Warriors with six rebounds and Hadley grabbed five. ;~ The .Eagles now turn their attention to Tipp City Bethel, which defeated Marion Local 55-53 Friday to advance to the state semifinals. Eagle~ game with six points, six rebounds, eight assists and three blocked shots. Elizabeth Burrows scored 10 points, Harvey had nine and Brenna Morris eight for Eastern Brown, which lost for just the second time in its last 53 games, the other con1ing in last year's semifinals against Bluffton. . , Diulus has now done something he never accomplished at Garfield Heights Trinity ~ , iJ r J CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE CHIVY G2) Oldsmobile. WI'I.LIIlHIII . 2001 Fora Explorer Sport-Trac 4X4 ~olgate wins Friday thriller ~gainst Worthington Christian '• upcomiQg trip POWER MOVE- Joe Brown (left) of Eastern bulls his way b)i a Worthington Christian player in the Division IV regional final Fnday. Brown had 19 points and eight rebounds in the Eilj!les win . .{Bryan Long photo) · 'i ,, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.:;.· · Subscribe today. ., 446-2342. 992-2156.675-1333 '· .( ' : COLUMBUS (AP) - Alis- overtime. · going to take it as deep as they scored seven points in the :sa Gill knew how much time "It was almost like a mira- _ could and get to the 3-point fourth quarter, took over. !was on the clock. Tht rest, cle:• said Worthington Christ- line and shoot it." She scored on a driving it'F!! ,, ~~r. memo,ry is kind of ian coach Chris Joseph. "It's l:lolgate, runr)er-up in its layup to tie it at 56, then had a ~~ ' almost like it was meant to only other state tourney in three-point . play seconds later •; Gill made a .:.0-foot 3- be." 1979, will play Jackson Center to give Jackson Center the pointer for Holgate at the end Holgate trailed by 13 points for the Division IV state tide lead for good. <lf ·regulation Friday, and the in ' the third quarter and 11 in at 5 p.m. Saturday. Jackson "When you are under four I,ady Tigers went on to beat, fourth but rallied behind Center advanced by beating minutes left in the game and · Worthington Chtistian 70-65 Vanessa Rothman, who scored Bedford Chane! 67-62 Friday. it's tied 56-all, one or two in overtime to advance to the seven points in a 9-0 run that · Christen Halberstadt had 21 missed baskets and a made bas-. pulle~ the Lady Tigers v.(irhin points and 12 rebounds and ket by the other team and it's Division IV state title game. Following a timeout, the 5- 48-46 . Meghan Zorn had 20 points all over when you get down foot-S sophomore guard took After the· Warriors pushed and nine boards for the Tigers this far," said Chane! coach the inbound pass, looked at their lead back to five points, (26-1). Michael Coreno. the clock and raced up the Rothman, who finished with Emily Byrd added 11 points Alison, Bales had 14 points floor. She stopped just passed 29 points, hit a jumper and an for fourth-ranked . Jackson . and 12 rebounds to lead center court and, with all her off-balance 3-pointer to make Center, including the tying unbeaten and top-ranked might, threw up a shot ncar it 60-58 with five seconds to and go-ahead layups down the Beavercreek to a 48-31 victothe "0" in the "Ohio State" play. stretch. · · ry over Cleveland East Tech :iplblen) on the Value City Worthington Christian's Chanel's Amber Gooden, (23-3) in a Division I state ?trerla floor. Karah Walton, who scored 22 who shared the Division IV semifinal. : •Swish! 61-61. The Lady points, had a chance to put the player of the year award with The Battling Beavers (27-0) l'igers (24-2) outscored the game away, but missed one of Zorn and Stone, scored 14 will play fifth-ranked Dayton Warriors (23-4) 9-4 in over- her two free throws with 3'.8 points, including a turnaround Chaminade-Julienne in the lime to get the victory. seconds remaining. jumper that tied the game at title game at 8:30 p.m. Satur, "1 knew I had three seconds, That put the game in the 54 with.3:07 to play. day. but I had no ide~ when to let hands of Gill, although HoiThe fifth-ranked Fire birds The Lady Eagles (25-2) ~ ofthe ball," Gill said. . gate coach Bruce Schlosser (22-4), making their first state advanced by beating Toledo ;, ''She was the luckiest girl in said he really didn'.t have a plan tournament appearance, took Central Catholic (24-3) 56-36 ihe world to hit that shot," said · for the final play. their first lead of the game Friday night behind 24 points Worthington Christian's "Basically we just put our moments later when Lisa from first-team All-Ohioan Nicole Stone, the Division IV four best shooters on," he said. Piechowski, who · had 10 Megan Duffy. ¢o-player of year who scored "That's a situation where points, scored cin a runner. 22 points before fouling out in whoever got the ball was That's when . Byrd, who ·1-< Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call at 992·2155 March 1 • WEEKlY SPECIAl ,4t He won state titles at Trinity in 1990, '94 and '96 and comman defense. Second-team piled a 282-54 record in 13 All-Ohioan Micah Harvey seasons there. He's got a 74-8 was gasping for air as early as record in three seasons at Regina, and the future looks · the second quarter. "They're so athletic it's just bright with Williams and hard to say let's take it at freshman guard Simone Redd, someone," said Eastern Brown who scored nine points Saturcoach Richard Kiser. "You're day "Here's the best news, one's jusr trying to keep them from turning the ball over." a freshman and one's a sophoSiedah Williams, a 6-foot~2 Inore," Diulus s.1id. sophomore, scored 17 points Regina became the ninth on 7-for-I 0 shooting and had team to repeat as state champi11 rebounds for Regina . on. Moore scored 10 points, and Sarah Burgess played a strong St. John's, Strasburg all win HURRY·HURRY•HURRY Watch for a spedal edition Eastem tribute section coming later this week! win two straight state champi - ·1v ·Final Four now set as Businesses. Parents. and Fans Be a part of this Special Edition I Follow the Eagles all the way to the OHSAA State Toumament this week in the Daily Sentinel! onships. BOYS PREP HOOPS The Daily Sentinel will be inserting a Special on Thursday. March 22 to commemorate this historic event. GO EAGLES! 'w to the state tOUtnameilt. uwe worked ·all summer. Our whole goal was to reach the Schottenstein Center, and now we've done it. It's really great. I can't describe the feel. " mg. Eastern and Bethel play at 2 p.m. Friday. Presale tickets will be available at the Eastern High School office throughout the week. · four minutes, and Regina closed the game on a 16-4 run. The Royals' first-team All-Ohio performer, Ari Moore, fouled out with 3:00 to play, but it didn't matter. "I don't think we gave our best effort through three quarters," Diulus said. "We really got after it defensively (in the fourth). "That's Regina basketbalL It just took a while for us to get going." The Lady Warrio's had a difficult time just getting shots in the second half, too winded to keep up with Regina's fast pace and aggressive man-to- lltimt!l·liotntintl • Page B3 ,.• "lt's .amazing," Brown said of the COLUMBUS (AP) - It rough .and tumble," Diulus :rook three quarters for the said. "The kids played hard. ~outh Euclid Regina Royals They did what they had to ,to ~ake up, Once they did, do." ·Sardirua Eastern Brown didn't Play was stopped for about 15 minutes early in the third ,have a chance. ; The second-ranked Royals quarter when Eastern Brown's :(25-3) out!Cored the Lady Jessi Ellis suffered a concussion •Warriors 18-6 in the fourth in a four-player collision in :quarter and went on to win front of the scorer's table near :their second straight Division midcourt. ;m championship with a 49T,he players all were chasing ;~7 victory Saturday. a loose ball, and Ellis took the :: "They made us play their worst blow. She lay face down :pace. They made us play. their on the court as a doctor from :game. And to our credit, we the stands and trainers from •were able to win . our second both teams attended to her. :straight championship," said She had to be carted off, but :Regina's Pat Diulus, the only she was conscious and sitting :~oach to win a girls state title up. :at two schools. Moments later, Regina's • _ It didn't come easy, though. Rachel Spadafore landed hard 'Not like last season's 56-35 on her back after getting ' title victory over Bluffton. fouled while missing a layup. · ., The players pushed and She hit 1-of-2 free throws to shoved, committed hard fouls tie the game at 29 with 56.3 and dove for every loose ball. seconds to play in the third. ·B..egina's aggressive play drew Regina took the lead for ~e wrath of Eastern Brown good early in the fourth . ~ns, who made it known to Stacey Little hit a layup to »iulus during the game that make it 35-33 with 7:09 to ~ey thought some of his · play. ~am's play was dirty. No. 10 Eastern Brown (26:: "I don't know if it was 1) went scoreless for the next liounba~ , ..OxFORD (AP) - Matt ~lunkett scored 27 points, ihduc:li.Da a jumpshot with ten ~conds left to iend the game i,llti> overtime, as Tipp City Bethel beat Maria Stein Mari.in LooiU .55-53 in a Division l'Y regional championship {arne Friday. · 1 Matt 'witt added 18 points for the Flyers (21-4),jncluding ;. 3-pointer with 3 !' seconds l;ft in overtime to give Bethel (.S4-53lead. .i ; Marion Local had a chance ifi win the game with five sec~nd remaining in overti1ue ~ut B.J. Wolters' short jumper bounced out. ; The ' game was dose +roughout. Woltw juJUper, which put Marion Local up 49-44 with 2:31 left in reglilation, was the biggest lead of the·game for either team. · Wolters led Bethel with 20 points. Cory Eyink added 11 points for the Bees (21-4), including their only basket in overtime. Delphos St. John's 60, McComb 38 TOLEDO - Joe Kapcar and Nate Klaus each scored 16 points as Delphos St. John's beat McComb 60-38 Friday night in a Division IV regional championship game. Kapcar shot 8-of-9 from the field and Klaus was 3-of• 4 in 3-point attempts for the Blue Jays (21-4). • 'r' '· Derek Coker and Rusty Aldrich led McComb with nine points each. . St. John's defense held the Panthers (19-7) to just one field goal during a span of over' 15 minutes between the first and the second quarters. Delphos led 31-20 at halftime. McComb shot just 13-of-47 (28 percent) from the field, compared to 24-of-46 (52 percent) for St. John's. Delphos will be making its lOth trip to the st,te tournament. The Blue Jays won in 1983 and 1949. Strasburg-franklin 70, Lutheran East 51 CANTON - Brett Hershberger and Lucas Boylan scored 18 points apiece to lead Strasburg-Franklin to a 70-51 victory over Cleveland Heights Lutheran East in the Division IV regional championship game Friday night. The Falcons (20-5) stayed close through the third quarter, trailing 44-38 going into the finaiqu arter. But Strasburg-Franklin (22-4) held Lutheran East scoreless for the first five minutes of the period, widening their lead to 58-38. The Tigers advance to the state semifmals at Value City Arena in Columbus on March 23. 1992 Buick Regal 4 Door 1999 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 1998 Chevy �Page B2 • liounba!' ll:im£9 -liorntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' Sunday, March 18, 2001. Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv OHSAA GIRLS STATE TOURNAMENT SUPER EAGLES BOUND FOR THE SCHcii, S. Euclid Regina topples ~stem Brow11 in D-Ill finale • ,·•• • ON THE MOVE - Eastern senior Matt Simpson (left) dribbles past a Worthington Christian player during the Division IV regional final Friday at the Fairgrounds Coliseum In Columbus. Simpson had a double-double with 12 points and 11 rebounds. (Bryan Long photo) Eastem fromPip81 coolly pulled the game back into reach, outscoring the Warriors 11-6 down the _sttetch to cut the deficit to 21-19 at the end of the first. Simpson had four points during the Eagles rally and Karr and Brent Buckley each added a bucket. The key points came at the end of the period when Nelson connected on a 3-pointer to pull the Eagles to within two points. "We told the guys before the game that that could happen," Caldwell said in regard to Worthington Christian's quick start offensively. "I watched them warm up, and boy, you could tell they were going to come 'ready to play. But I knew our kids would, ~ ) ,I I ' L I. too." ' J . Eastern (22-3) continued its run as the second quarter opened with Nelson knocking down another long three. The Eagles outscored Worthington Christian 14-0 in the first three minutes of the period. Nelson had five points, Karr added three and Brown, Lyons and Simpson ea~h had a basket as the Eagles . built their lead.The Warriors rallied to trim Carter fromPapB1 It was also a tribute to the total team effort that has propelled the Eagles to the heights of success this year. As Caldwell said in his postgame comments, this club .has reached this point not just • the gap to 35-29 with 1:57 left when Mike Penn drilled a 3-pointer, one of just two in the quarter for Worthington Christian, which hit just 2-of8 3-point attempts in the second period. However, the Eagles went on a 6-2 run to close the quarter and take a 41-31 lead to the locker room. Eastern stretched its lead to 45-31 early in the third, but Worthington Christian went back to baliics, hitting three 3pointers, including two in the final 2:16, to erase the 14point cushion and pull to within 48-45 entering the final quarter. Short, Penn and Mike Easley each drilled long 37 · pointers to pace the Warriors comeback. Karr ended a dry stretch that saw the Eagles go scoreless for about four minutes by hitting a 3-pointer with 1:01 to play. "The thing about it is, you don't have the program that they have by giving up;' Caldwell said. "We knew they weren't going to roll 'over and die. We quit running our transition and slowed the game, and that's not our game. We have to get up and do~n the . court." The fourth quarter was a nip-and-tuck affair v.(ith neither side able to build more because of the eight young men who make up the regular rotation, but also because of the youngsters who put the ' first-teamers through their paces every day in practice, forcing them to raise their individual games to a collectively higher level. Eastern's success is also a product of the love and commitment of the communities . PHYSICAL NIGHT- Garrett Karr (11) of Eastern battles Mike Penn (50) of Worthington Christian for a rebound in Friday's game. Kerr had 12 points, five rebounds and two assists. (Bryan Long photo) than a three-point lead. Worthington Christian forged ahead with 4:46 to play and held a 58-55 edge with 2:38 to play after Coldren scored on a jumper. The .!lagles tied the game at 58-all on a pair offree throws by Simpson and one by Karr. Coldren gave the Warriors a 60-58 lead with a pair of foul shots, but Brown brought'· Eastern even . with a drjving layup at the 1:38 mark. The Eagles had a chance to win the game in regulation, but Brown missed a pair of foul shots with 47 seconds to play. . The senior .got the chance to redeem himself in overtime, hitting 3-of-4 free throws as-the Eagles knocked down 13-of-20 from the line to put the game away. Lyons scored five points in the exira period and had two steals, both of which resulted in scores for the Eagles. Nelson had six points' in overtime, while Karr had three and Simpson added two. The Eastern defense stepped up in the overtime as the Eagles held Worthington Christian to just 3-of-8 shooting from the field. The Eagles had seven rebounds with Lyons and Karr collecting two each. The Eagles outrebounded the Warriors 36-29 with that comprise the Eastern Local School District. The throngs that have followed the Eagles fro'm the sectionals to the district to the regionals and now who will don the green at the Schottenstein Center have served as both catalyst and caretaker for a truly remarkable team. . TAKIN' IT TO THE HOLE - Eastern senior Chad Nelson (35) drives up the floor against Worthington Christian. N!llson fil)· Ished with 19 points and four assists for the Eagles. (Bryan Long photo) Simpson hauling in 11 and Brown grabbing eight boards. Karr and Lyons finished with five each. Lyons had six steals and three assists, while Karr had two assists. Nelson led the Eagles with four assists and had two steals. , · The. Eagles had f!3 steals altogether and ..forced 20 War. ' . nor turnoyers. Mi,ke Gensler led the Warriors with six rebounds and Hadley grabbed five. ;~ The .Eagles now turn their attention to Tipp City Bethel, which defeated Marion Local 55-53 Friday to advance to the state semifinals. Eagle~ game with six points, six rebounds, eight assists and three blocked shots. Elizabeth Burrows scored 10 points, Harvey had nine and Brenna Morris eight for Eastern Brown, which lost for just the second time in its last 53 games, the other con1ing in last year's semifinals against Bluffton. . , Diulus has now done something he never accomplished at Garfield Heights Trinity ~ , iJ r J CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE CHIVY G2) Oldsmobile. WI'I.LIIlHIII . 2001 Fora Explorer Sport-Trac 4X4 ~olgate wins Friday thriller ~gainst Worthington Christian '• upcomiQg trip POWER MOVE- Joe Brown (left) of Eastern bulls his way b)i a Worthington Christian player in the Division IV regional final Fnday. Brown had 19 points and eight rebounds in the Eilj!les win . .{Bryan Long photo) · 'i ,, MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.:;.· · Subscribe today. ., 446-2342. 992-2156.675-1333 '· .( ' : COLUMBUS (AP) - Alis- overtime. · going to take it as deep as they scored seven points in the :sa Gill knew how much time "It was almost like a mira- _ could and get to the 3-point fourth quarter, took over. !was on the clock. Tht rest, cle:• said Worthington Christ- line and shoot it." She scored on a driving it'F!! ,, ~~r. memo,ry is kind of ian coach Chris Joseph. "It's l:lolgate, runr)er-up in its layup to tie it at 56, then had a ~~ ' almost like it was meant to only other state tourney in three-point . play seconds later •; Gill made a .:.0-foot 3- be." 1979, will play Jackson Center to give Jackson Center the pointer for Holgate at the end Holgate trailed by 13 points for the Division IV state tide lead for good. <lf ·regulation Friday, and the in ' the third quarter and 11 in at 5 p.m. Saturday. Jackson "When you are under four I,ady Tigers went on to beat, fourth but rallied behind Center advanced by beating minutes left in the game and · Worthington Chtistian 70-65 Vanessa Rothman, who scored Bedford Chane! 67-62 Friday. it's tied 56-all, one or two in overtime to advance to the seven points in a 9-0 run that · Christen Halberstadt had 21 missed baskets and a made bas-. pulle~ the Lady Tigers v.(irhin points and 12 rebounds and ket by the other team and it's Division IV state title game. Following a timeout, the 5- 48-46 . Meghan Zorn had 20 points all over when you get down foot-S sophomore guard took After the· Warriors pushed and nine boards for the Tigers this far," said Chane! coach the inbound pass, looked at their lead back to five points, (26-1). Michael Coreno. the clock and raced up the Rothman, who finished with Emily Byrd added 11 points Alison, Bales had 14 points floor. She stopped just passed 29 points, hit a jumper and an for fourth-ranked . Jackson . and 12 rebounds to lead center court and, with all her off-balance 3-pointer to make Center, including the tying unbeaten and top-ranked might, threw up a shot ncar it 60-58 with five seconds to and go-ahead layups down the Beavercreek to a 48-31 victothe "0" in the "Ohio State" play. stretch. · · ry over Cleveland East Tech :iplblen) on the Value City Worthington Christian's Chanel's Amber Gooden, (23-3) in a Division I state ?trerla floor. Karah Walton, who scored 22 who shared the Division IV semifinal. : •Swish! 61-61. The Lady points, had a chance to put the player of the year award with The Battling Beavers (27-0) l'igers (24-2) outscored the game away, but missed one of Zorn and Stone, scored 14 will play fifth-ranked Dayton Warriors (23-4) 9-4 in over- her two free throws with 3'.8 points, including a turnaround Chaminade-Julienne in the lime to get the victory. seconds remaining. jumper that tied the game at title game at 8:30 p.m. Satur, "1 knew I had three seconds, That put the game in the 54 with.3:07 to play. day. but I had no ide~ when to let hands of Gill, although HoiThe fifth-ranked Fire birds The Lady Eagles (25-2) ~ ofthe ball," Gill said. . gate coach Bruce Schlosser (22-4), making their first state advanced by beating Toledo ;, ''She was the luckiest girl in said he really didn'.t have a plan tournament appearance, took Central Catholic (24-3) 56-36 ihe world to hit that shot," said · for the final play. their first lead of the game Friday night behind 24 points Worthington Christian's "Basically we just put our moments later when Lisa from first-team All-Ohioan Nicole Stone, the Division IV four best shooters on," he said. Piechowski, who · had 10 Megan Duffy. ¢o-player of year who scored "That's a situation where points, scored cin a runner. 22 points before fouling out in whoever got the ball was That's when . Byrd, who ·1-< Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call at 992·2155 March 1 • WEEKlY SPECIAl ,4t He won state titles at Trinity in 1990, '94 and '96 and comman defense. Second-team piled a 282-54 record in 13 All-Ohioan Micah Harvey seasons there. He's got a 74-8 was gasping for air as early as record in three seasons at Regina, and the future looks · the second quarter. "They're so athletic it's just bright with Williams and hard to say let's take it at freshman guard Simone Redd, someone," said Eastern Brown who scored nine points Saturcoach Richard Kiser. "You're day "Here's the best news, one's jusr trying to keep them from turning the ball over." a freshman and one's a sophoSiedah Williams, a 6-foot~2 Inore," Diulus s.1id. sophomore, scored 17 points Regina became the ninth on 7-for-I 0 shooting and had team to repeat as state champi11 rebounds for Regina . on. Moore scored 10 points, and Sarah Burgess played a strong St. John's, Strasburg all win HURRY·HURRY•HURRY Watch for a spedal edition Eastem tribute section coming later this week! win two straight state champi - ·1v ·Final Four now set as Businesses. Parents. and Fans Be a part of this Special Edition I Follow the Eagles all the way to the OHSAA State Toumament this week in the Daily Sentinel! onships. BOYS PREP HOOPS The Daily Sentinel will be inserting a Special on Thursday. March 22 to commemorate this historic event. GO EAGLES! 'w to the state tOUtnameilt. uwe worked ·all summer. Our whole goal was to reach the Schottenstein Center, and now we've done it. It's really great. I can't describe the feel. " mg. Eastern and Bethel play at 2 p.m. Friday. Presale tickets will be available at the Eastern High School office throughout the week. · four minutes, and Regina closed the game on a 16-4 run. The Royals' first-team All-Ohio performer, Ari Moore, fouled out with 3:00 to play, but it didn't matter. "I don't think we gave our best effort through three quarters," Diulus said. "We really got after it defensively (in the fourth). "That's Regina basketbalL It just took a while for us to get going." The Lady Warrio's had a difficult time just getting shots in the second half, too winded to keep up with Regina's fast pace and aggressive man-to- lltimt!l·liotntintl • Page B3 ,.• "lt's .amazing," Brown said of the COLUMBUS (AP) - It rough .and tumble," Diulus :rook three quarters for the said. "The kids played hard. ~outh Euclid Regina Royals They did what they had to ,to ~ake up, Once they did, do." ·Sardirua Eastern Brown didn't Play was stopped for about 15 minutes early in the third ,have a chance. ; The second-ranked Royals quarter when Eastern Brown's :(25-3) out!Cored the Lady Jessi Ellis suffered a concussion •Warriors 18-6 in the fourth in a four-player collision in :quarter and went on to win front of the scorer's table near :their second straight Division midcourt. ;m championship with a 49T,he players all were chasing ;~7 victory Saturday. a loose ball, and Ellis took the :: "They made us play their worst blow. She lay face down :pace. They made us play. their on the court as a doctor from :game. And to our credit, we the stands and trainers from •were able to win . our second both teams attended to her. :straight championship," said She had to be carted off, but :Regina's Pat Diulus, the only she was conscious and sitting :~oach to win a girls state title up. :at two schools. Moments later, Regina's • _ It didn't come easy, though. Rachel Spadafore landed hard 'Not like last season's 56-35 on her back after getting ' title victory over Bluffton. fouled while missing a layup. · ., The players pushed and She hit 1-of-2 free throws to shoved, committed hard fouls tie the game at 29 with 56.3 and dove for every loose ball. seconds to play in the third. ·B..egina's aggressive play drew Regina took the lead for ~e wrath of Eastern Brown good early in the fourth . ~ns, who made it known to Stacey Little hit a layup to »iulus during the game that make it 35-33 with 7:09 to ~ey thought some of his · play. ~am's play was dirty. No. 10 Eastern Brown (26:: "I don't know if it was 1) went scoreless for the next liounba~ , ..OxFORD (AP) - Matt ~lunkett scored 27 points, ihduc:li.Da a jumpshot with ten ~conds left to iend the game i,llti> overtime, as Tipp City Bethel beat Maria Stein Mari.in LooiU .55-53 in a Division l'Y regional championship {arne Friday. · 1 Matt 'witt added 18 points for the Flyers (21-4),jncluding ;. 3-pointer with 3 !' seconds l;ft in overtime to give Bethel (.S4-53lead. .i ; Marion Local had a chance ifi win the game with five sec~nd remaining in overti1ue ~ut B.J. Wolters' short jumper bounced out. ; The ' game was dose +roughout. Woltw juJUper, which put Marion Local up 49-44 with 2:31 left in reglilation, was the biggest lead of the·game for either team. · Wolters led Bethel with 20 points. Cory Eyink added 11 points for the Bees (21-4), including their only basket in overtime. Delphos St. John's 60, McComb 38 TOLEDO - Joe Kapcar and Nate Klaus each scored 16 points as Delphos St. John's beat McComb 60-38 Friday night in a Division IV regional championship game. Kapcar shot 8-of-9 from the field and Klaus was 3-of• 4 in 3-point attempts for the Blue Jays (21-4). • 'r' '· Derek Coker and Rusty Aldrich led McComb with nine points each. . St. John's defense held the Panthers (19-7) to just one field goal during a span of over' 15 minutes between the first and the second quarters. Delphos led 31-20 at halftime. McComb shot just 13-of-47 (28 percent) from the field, compared to 24-of-46 (52 percent) for St. John's. Delphos will be making its lOth trip to the st,te tournament. The Blue Jays won in 1983 and 1949. Strasburg-franklin 70, Lutheran East 51 CANTON - Brett Hershberger and Lucas Boylan scored 18 points apiece to lead Strasburg-Franklin to a 70-51 victory over Cleveland Heights Lutheran East in the Division IV regional championship game Friday night. The Falcons (20-5) stayed close through the third quarter, trailing 44-38 going into the finaiqu arter. But Strasburg-Franklin (22-4) held Lutheran East scoreless for the first five minutes of the period, widening their lead to 58-38. The Tigers advance to the state semifmals at Value City Arena in Columbus on March 23. 1992 Buick Regal 4 Door 1999 Chevy 1500 Ext. Cab 1998 Chevy �Pete B4 • 6unNp 1lhnet ·iknthltl Sunday, March 18,2001 Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Plea18nt, WV NCAA WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NAI ·A NASCAR NOTEBOOK Roush hopes for better BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • 1 .. . • .• l ••• buzzer beater, taking an inbounds pass Tigen :with 20 points, including the · Opening night in the NCAA with 0. 7 seconds left and sinking a 15- go-ahead basket with 1:32 remairung. .women's basketball tournament pro- footer as the horn blared to give WashAt Raleich, N.C . duced a few jitters, several routs, a little ington a 67-65 victory over Old N. Cuolina St. 76, Delaware 57 drama and a game-winning shot at the . Dominion in the West Regional at Amy Simpson made four 3-pointers buzzer. GainesviUe, Fla. in the first half and finished with t 7 Heck, there even was a Bob Knight "It was awesome," Payne said. "I'd points as the Wolfpack ruined sighting. been feeling it all night. In this case; I Delaware's first trip to the NCAA Knight, being courted by Texas Tech caught it and it was a natural reaction tournament. for its men's coaching job, watched to shoot, so I did.' Villanova 66, brakie 58 from the athletic director's box Friday The biggest upset actually was fairly A t 2-2 run erased a 54-51 Drake night as the second-seeded Lady mild, lOth-seeded Missouri knocking lead and sent Villanova to its first Raiders blew past Pennsylvania 100-57 off No. 7 seed Wisconsin 71-68 to NCAA tournament win in 14 years. in a Mideast Regional game at Lub- move into a second-round game .with Katie Davis led 'Nova with 15 points. bock., Tex'15. MIDEAST REGIONAL Georgia. The former Indiana coach saw "It was significant for us," Missouri At Knoxville, Tenn. Plenette Pierson score 19 points and coach Cindy Stein said. "But our plans Tenneuee 80, Austin Peay 38 three freshmen help her out as Tech are to continue. We want to get anothAshley Robinson scored 17 points as .won its seventh straight first-round er one. We arc greedy." · the bdy Vols gave coach Pat Summitt game. Natalie Ritchie and Jolee Ayers The only other games in the East her 12th 30-win season. Tennessee • had 14 points each in their NCAA were played· in Raleigh, N.C., where started slowly but broke it open with a tournament debut and Jia Perkins N9rth Carolina State beat Delaware 21-4 run at the start of the second half. added 13. 76-57 and ViU•nov• defeated Drake St. Mary's, Cal. 68, Texas 64 "They've been a big part of what 66-58. . St. Mary's, getting 21 points from we've been doing all year," Texas Tech In the Mideast, St. Mary's beat Texas Triola Alexander, overcame an early coach Marsha Sharp said. "They 68-64 at Knoxville, Ten!\.; Xavier case of nerves to win in the NCAA understand how to make big plays, and downed Louisville 80-52 and Clem- tournament for the first time. The I have a lot of confidence in them." son edged Chatt•nooga 51-49 at Gaels made only seven shots in the first . Tennessee, the No. I seed in the Cincinnati, Ohio; Purdue beat Cal half but eventually took control with Mideast, had one of the routs, beating Santa Barbara 75-62 and LSU defeated an I t-2 run. Austin Peay 80-38 for its 37th straight Arizona Stata 83-66 at West Lafayette, At Cincinnati, Ohio NCAA tournament victory ·at home. Ind., and in Lubbock, it was Virginia Xavier 80, Loulaville 52 The Lady Vols outscored Austin Peay Tech over Denver 77-57. Nicole Levandusky scored 18 points 44-18 inside and made a lasting In the Midwest, Iowa State rolled and Xavier took control with an early impression on the Lady Governors' over Howard t 00-61 and Florida State 24-2 run en route to its 19th straight Brooke Armistead. held of!' Tulane 72-70 .in Ames, Iowa. victory. "There's not a weak player on that In the ·West, Florida overwhelmed Clemson 51, Chattanooga 49 team," Armistead said. "That's the dif- Holy Cross 84-52 in Gainesville. Fifth-seeded Clemson needed Nuria ference. I didn't expect for every one BAST REGIONAL Forns' two free throws with less ~an a of them to be as good." At Athena, Ga. second remaining to get past the 12thLiberty felt the same way a'fter a 77Georgia 77, Liberty 48 seeded Lady Mocs. Forns finished with 48 loss to Georgia, the No. 2 seed in Kelly MiUer scored 16 points and 16 points. the East. At West Lafayette, Ind. Georgia overcame 16 first-half "We played .a very talented, athletic turnovers with its defense. Liberty shot Purdue 75, team," Liberty coach Carey Green 28 percent and turned it over 27 times. Cal Santa Barbara 63 said. "Maybe we were like a deer Missouri ?!,Wisconsin 68 In the closest game for a team playcaught in the headlights a little bit. We Missouri scored the final 10 points ing at home, Purdue got 23 points didn't execute like we're capable." . to pull it out after trailing 64-56 with from Camille Cooper and pulled away Washington's Loree !'ayne had the 6:26 left. Amanda Lassiter led the in the final 10 minutes. All-American NCAA· flomPipB1 l I I 1 . ' : I ' l.j ~ . ' .;i: I I. I I 1 l I • • I '' Tenn., Casey Calvary put back a blocked shot with 9.2 seconds left to give Gonzaga an 86-85 win ove'r fifth-seed, ed Virginia. After falling just a game short of the Final Four as a No. 10 seed in 1999, and reaching the regional semifinals from the same slot last year, Gonzaga (25-6) is hardly an unknown. "We weren't crazy about playing them,"Virginia coach Pete GiUen said. "They are much better than a 12 seed." The Bulldo~ knocked out second-seeded teams in the second round each of the past two years. Now they'll face No. t 3 Indiana State, which edged Big 12 tournament champion and fourth-seeded Oklahoma 70-68 in overtime. lt was Indiana State's first tournament victo,ry since 1979, when the Bird-led Sycamores lost to Magic Johnson's Michigan State team in the championship game. Also in Memphis, No. 9 Fresno State gave coach Jerry Tarkanian his first NCAA win in 10 yean by beating California 82-70. In South Regional play in New Orleans, 11th-seeded Temple beat Texas 79-65, No. 2 North Carolina handled Princeton 70-48, No.3 Florida pulled away from Western Kentucky 69-56, and No, 7 Penn State topped Providence 69-59. At the Midwest Regional, in Kansas City, Mo., lOthseeded Butler beat Wake Forest 79-63 for itS first NCAA win since t 962. Wake Forest scored tO points in the first half; Michigan State held Alabama State to that many in the second half of their game. Those are the lowest-scoring halves in any_NCAA tournament game since the introduction of the shot clock in t 985-86. In a near-upset that fell short, third-seeded Mississippi eked out a 72-70 victory over NC!. 14 Iona. With 1. 8 seconds to go and the scot'$ -71-70, Ole Miss' Rahim Lockhart stripped lana's Courtney Fields of the ball in the lane and Jason Holmes hit a free throw for the game's final point. .;\!so in Kansas City, No. 2 Arizona beat Eastern Illinois I 01-76, while No. 6 Notre Dame beat Xavier 83-71. In Dayton, Ohio, Charlotte, the ninth seed, beat Tenqessee 70-63 after the Midwest's No. 1, Illinois, defeated Northwestern State .96-54. No. 4 Kansas beat Cal State North- . ridge 99-75, and No. 5 Syracuse beat Hawaii 79-69 for Jiin Boeheim's 600th coaching victory. Sollth Gonzaga 86, Virginia 85 Dan Dickau had 29 points and took · the shot that was blocked, then grabbed and put in by Calvary (1 6 points, 15 rebounds). Indiana State. 70, Oldaboma 68 Kelyn Block scored five of Ills t 7 points in overtime for Indiana State (22-1 1) after having three teeth either knocked out or chipped late in regulation. Michigan St. 69, Alabama St. 35 In Memphis, Andre Hutson had 15 points and 11 rebounds, and Jason Richardson added ·14 points for Michigan State (25-4), which is trying to become the sixth team to win consecutive titles ·and the first since Duke in 1991-92. · Fresno St. S:Z, Cal 70 Demetrius Porter scored a career-high 27 pointl for Fresno State (26-6), giving Tarkanian a 17-1 record in the first round of the NCAAI. Tarkanian coached UNLV to the 1990 tide, but hadn't won a tournament game since a regional final the next year. Temple 79, 'IO;aa 65 Temple (22-12) ·held Texas to 39 percent shooting and Quincy Wadley scored 20 of his 2~ points in the first half. North Carolina 70, Princeton 48 Joseph Forte had 13 points and 12 rebounds as the Tar Heels (26-6) nude a successful return to the site of their last two· NCAA tides. . Florida 69, Western Kentucky 56 · Udonis · Haslem · had 24 Katie Douglas finished with 14 poinu after a scoreless first half. LSU 83, Arizona St. 66 Ke-Ke Tardy scored 21 points to lead five LSU players in double figures. LSU shot 64 percent in the first half. At J.OJbbock, Texas Texas Tech 100, Pennsylvania 57 Tech reached I 00 points for the first time this season and ended Penn's 21game winning streak, which had been , the nation's longest. Virginia Tech 77, Denver 57 Chrystal Starling scored 20 points and Virginia Tech raced to a 15-0 lead in spoiling Denver's tournament debut. MIDWEST REGIONAL At Ames, Iowa Iowa State 100, Howard 61 Angie Welle had 23 points and 10 rebounds and Iowa State shot 70 percent in the first half to remain unbeaten at home this season. Florida State 72, Thlane 70 April Traylor scored a career-high 30 points and Florida State held on after rallying from an early 11-point deficit. Tulane's Janell Burse missed • shot in the l3ne that would have tied it with two seconds lett. WEST REGIONAL At Gainesville, Fla. Florida 84, Holy Cross ·52 Noami Mobley had 16 points and a career-high 20 rebounds as Aorida, known more for its guard play, dominated inside. Mobley fell three short of the tournament record for rebounding. Washington 67, Old Dominion 65 Payne finished with 20 points to lead Washington. Megan Franza added 12 points and six assists, including the pass that set Payne up for her game-winner. . hardfs widow luck today at Darlington agrees to limited access to autopsy pidures C. State JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) Crystal Williams and Carla Douglas combined for 30 points to lead third-seeded Auburn-Montgomery past Central State 72-63 Friday in the second round of the NAIA Division I tourney Auburn-Montgomery · (323) took a 36-27 lead at the half. Central State's Sheba Harris scored 9 of her gamehigh 28 points during the first 10 minutes of the second ho.lf to put the Lady Marauders ahead 49-48 with 9:34 ·to play. Auburn-Montgomery regained the lead on a basket by Williams, • 3-pointer by Deaundra Johnson and a jumper by Douglas. WiUiams had t 6 points •nd Douglas 14 for the Senators. Crystal Tanner and Chanda Haley both came off the bench and scored 11. Shamika Fannin added 11 for Central State (25-8). DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) There's only one round of Jack Roush, one of qualifying at the shortened NASCAR's most successful Winston Cup weekend. car owners, is having a miserIt usually doesn't matter able early season. where Burton scans. He's No victories. No pples. Few, alw•ys a f3ctor in the finish. top I Os. That sounds like some Burton has won two of the teams early in the season p•st fou. Darlingtpn races and · has posted eight-straight topnot Roush's. Roush's star, Mark Martin, five finishes. Martin also runs hasn't won in more th•n 11 strong here, finishing ninth or months. His best finish - and better in seven of bis last 10 the Roush garage's highest starts. this year - was a s1xth at Las Bllt the past doesn't make Vegas two weeks ago. Matt Burton feel any better about Kenseth, the Winston Cup the present. rookie of the year in 2000, "We're going in pessim1stic," hasn't done better thon 17th. he S>id. Things got so bad that after Roush said he knows that watching his most consistent Martin and Burton have run \vinner, Jeff Burton, wreck in well and that will be a factor the season's first three races, over the long season. Burton Roush says he knew last doesn't think there's one soluweekend in the Cr•cker Bar- tion for all Roush team prob· rel 500 that his team was lems. going to break a part. "It certainly hasn't been fci~ ''I just didn't know what any of us what we hoped it part it was going to be," would be, but I don't believe that we're in the position that Roush said. Sure enough, Burton broke we have common problems," a valve spring and finished Burton said. "To me, every team is having its own little ~Oth. "It's tough," Roush said. problem." The Roush gang hopes to Roush has talked with crew turn things at one of its chiefs about potenti'al fixes. favorite tracks in the Carolina He's met with drivers to Dodge Dealers 400 today. search for answers. Keep up with col. boo_ps · in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Can Darlington be the solu- tion? "If you look at our results there, they've always been good," Burton said. "We've led a lot of laps there, but •s we know from this year, that doesn't mean a whole lot." Maybe the most pleasant surprise has been Kurt Busch's team. After finishing 41st in Daytona and 36th in Rockingham, N.C. , he was 11th in Las Vegas •nd lOth in Hampton, Ga . "Kurt Busc h is on tr•ck;· Roush S>id. "He lm qualified for his mces. He is where I hoped he might be. I hadn't dreamed we'd be in a position to win a race yet." Rou sh do~sn't want his rac- ers to panic - yet. · "There is vario us amounts tinel executives were not pre- of hysteria , I suppose, depending on an individual within the team's level of experience · and confidence in what's going on," Roush said. For now, Kenseth says the team is heeding the boss's advice. "It's difficult when you start off as badly as we have," he said. "You just have to keep your head on straight and work on getting better." sent at the talks Friday, but had attended Thursday's negotia- Subscribe today 446=l:J42 992·2156 675·1333 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) L.wye~s for Dale Earnhardt's widow and the Orlando Sentinel •greed Frid•y to allow an independent expert to see the autopsy photos of the racing great before they're permanently sealed. Within a week, co urtappointed mediato r John Upchurch will choose the medic31 expert who \Vill view the photos, said Sentinel editor Tim Franklin. Repl·<Scntatives of the newspaper will be allowed to ask the expert tlnce specific questions concerning Earnhardt's head i1~uries and cause of death . The pbotos will chen be sealed. Teresa Earnhardt and Sene .7he Tri-County's source for NASCAR news! 'lhe Sunday Time~-Sentinel tions . "Mrs . . Earnhardt is very pleased with this," said Earnhardt family spokesman Pete Hirnler. · The agreement came after 18 hours of talks over two days. "The settlement enables the newspaper to pursue its independent investigation of NASCAR driver s•fety issues, but at the same time prevents the photos ftom being released publicly or published," Sen- tine! publisher Kathleen M. Waltz said. Earnh•rdt was killed Feb. 18 in a last-lap crash at the D•ytona 500. 'rhe Volusia County medical exa;,lner's autopsy report said the 49-year-old driver died of • massive blow to the he•d. Mrs . Earnhardt had sued to stop the rele•se of. the autopsy photos, which under .Flond• law are public records . The judge agreed to temporarily block their release. Mrs. Earnhardt's attorneys bavc argued that releasing the pbotos will violate her privacy. Sentind executives had said repeatedly they had no intention of publishing the photos but only wanted a medical expert to review them for an investigation into NASCAR s•fety. "We never said we wanted copies of these," said Sentinel attorney David Bralow. "We wanted to decide what was the cause of Mr. Earnhardt's death. We have made these concessions in respect to the Earnhardts." But Mrs. Earnhardt's attorneys argued that other news organizatiQnS would be able to h•ve access to the photos if the Sentinel was gronted permissian, "opening a Pandora's box ... and there wiU be no protecuon for the sanctity of the Earnhardt family's rights.'' The president of a Web site who joined 3 lawsuit seeking access to the photos was not invited to Friday's negotiations and is not port of the settlement. Michael Uribe, who runs websitecity.com, has promised to fight for unfettered access to the photos, even· in the event of a settlement. Barb•ra Petersen, executive director of the First Amendment Foundation in Tallahassee, said the decision sets a bad precedent for othe'r times when members of the public may seek certain government documents. "What happens is that this wiU become the standard next time somebody wants to deny you or me access, they'll point to this case," Petersen said. In Tallahassee, lawmakers are considering cutting off the public's access to autopsy photos unless a judge can be convinced there's good cause to ·look at them. A bill that would close access to the photos is expected to come up for debate in the House on Wednesday: A similar Senate bill has committee hearing Wednesday. a We've got you covered every weekend! · lhe Sunday llmes-Setltlatel , 446-]341 0 !llll-1156 0 675-133:1 I Call Us Today! New start 1·880-866-3713 www.newmrt.getayea.com Call 24 hours a day! Get your credit problems reversed RIGHT NOW! / i ' ( ,• !t ;·; .. ~ j ,.' ,·~ I •i ~"~.'l '. I' '. j. ' : .. .' • I c f .~~i t~IU~ TAR HEEL JAM - Nor.th Carolina's· Kris Lang dunks against · Princeton In the 'Tar Heels 7()..48 victory over Princeton In South Regional play Friday. (AP) pointS and · II rebounds for to lead Notre Dame (20-9). the Gators (24-6), who Charlotte 70, reached the championship Tennessee 63 game last season. . ]obey Thomas scored the Penn St 69 last six points, ·including four • • Providence 59 free throws in the final 25 secBrothers Joe and Jon onds, for the 49ers (22-1 0). Crispin co.mbined for 24 Dllnoia 96, points, nine rebounds and five Northw.1i:ern State 54 assists to lead No.7 Penn State · Illinois (15-7) ran to a 10-0 (20-11) . lead in the opening 100 secProvidence (21-10) shot onds; dazzling the Demons just 36 percent from the field. (19-13), who won Tuesday:s Mi!lw.at play-in game. · Buder 79, Mare us Griffin scored 16 · Weke Forelt 63 points, leading six players in · Brandon MiUer scored 18 double figures for Illinois. points for Butler (24-7), · Kansas 99, which led 43-10 at halftime. Cal State Northridge 75 Missiuippi 72, Iona 70 Nick Collison had 23 Emmanuel Wade led Ole poinll ·and 11 rebounds, ·and · Miss (26-7) with 19 points, Kenny Gregory added 18 and Lockhart added 12 in just pointS and .J t rebounds as the 15 minutes. Jayhawb (25-6) muscled their Arizona 101, way to an 18th straight Eastern Dllnols 76 NCAA fine-round victory Gilbert ·Arenas scored ' 21 Syracu1e 79, Hawaii 69 points fortheWildcats (24-7), Damone . Brown had 20 who had five players in dou- points and I 0 rebounds for ble figures. the Orangemen (25-8). BoeNotre Dame 83, Xavier 71 heim, in ·his 25th year as the Matt Carroll scored 2 t head coach at his alma rna ter, points and David Graves is 600-207. addec\ 20 on 7-for-7 •hooting J Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, March 20 R&G Feed & Supply • Pomeroy •12:15 ·1 :15 · Phone (740) 992-2164 ·· Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, March 2t Brown's Trustworthy Hardware •Bidwell• 2:00; 3:00 •12:45 p.m. · Brand New 2001 Pontiac S!Jnflre Sun &Sound Brand 2001 Buick Centul'f Sedan • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Sunroof • CD Sys.WISIK Speakers • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2001 , Pontlilc Montana 4 Door · Brand New 2001 Chevy SSerles Pickup Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab 4Dr. Pickup qa,75D* qJ,95D* 121,750* q1,G50* .. 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CHIVIOLI1 Cell Tg Scbedylt An lnttrvlew; wnu11H1a1· Tom Peden Country . 1·800-822..()417. 2000 <2) OldSmobile. 11111118 11UGIIDOOfl" " 344·5947 f Monday- Saturday t am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm 'i '' 'I �Pete B4 • 6unNp 1lhnet ·iknthltl Sunday, March 18,2001 Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Plea18nt, WV NCAA WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NAI ·A NASCAR NOTEBOOK Roush hopes for better BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • 1 .. . • .• l ••• buzzer beater, taking an inbounds pass Tigen :with 20 points, including the · Opening night in the NCAA with 0. 7 seconds left and sinking a 15- go-ahead basket with 1:32 remairung. .women's basketball tournament pro- footer as the horn blared to give WashAt Raleich, N.C . duced a few jitters, several routs, a little ington a 67-65 victory over Old N. Cuolina St. 76, Delaware 57 drama and a game-winning shot at the . Dominion in the West Regional at Amy Simpson made four 3-pointers buzzer. GainesviUe, Fla. in the first half and finished with t 7 Heck, there even was a Bob Knight "It was awesome," Payne said. "I'd points as the Wolfpack ruined sighting. been feeling it all night. In this case; I Delaware's first trip to the NCAA Knight, being courted by Texas Tech caught it and it was a natural reaction tournament. for its men's coaching job, watched to shoot, so I did.' Villanova 66, brakie 58 from the athletic director's box Friday The biggest upset actually was fairly A t 2-2 run erased a 54-51 Drake night as the second-seeded Lady mild, lOth-seeded Missouri knocking lead and sent Villanova to its first Raiders blew past Pennsylvania 100-57 off No. 7 seed Wisconsin 71-68 to NCAA tournament win in 14 years. in a Mideast Regional game at Lub- move into a second-round game .with Katie Davis led 'Nova with 15 points. bock., Tex'15. MIDEAST REGIONAL Georgia. The former Indiana coach saw "It was significant for us," Missouri At Knoxville, Tenn. Plenette Pierson score 19 points and coach Cindy Stein said. "But our plans Tenneuee 80, Austin Peay 38 three freshmen help her out as Tech are to continue. We want to get anothAshley Robinson scored 17 points as .won its seventh straight first-round er one. We arc greedy." · the bdy Vols gave coach Pat Summitt game. Natalie Ritchie and Jolee Ayers The only other games in the East her 12th 30-win season. Tennessee • had 14 points each in their NCAA were played· in Raleigh, N.C., where started slowly but broke it open with a tournament debut and Jia Perkins N9rth Carolina State beat Delaware 21-4 run at the start of the second half. added 13. 76-57 and ViU•nov• defeated Drake St. Mary's, Cal. 68, Texas 64 "They've been a big part of what 66-58. . St. Mary's, getting 21 points from we've been doing all year," Texas Tech In the Mideast, St. Mary's beat Texas Triola Alexander, overcame an early coach Marsha Sharp said. "They 68-64 at Knoxville, Ten!\.; Xavier case of nerves to win in the NCAA understand how to make big plays, and downed Louisville 80-52 and Clem- tournament for the first time. The I have a lot of confidence in them." son edged Chatt•nooga 51-49 at Gaels made only seven shots in the first . Tennessee, the No. I seed in the Cincinnati, Ohio; Purdue beat Cal half but eventually took control with Mideast, had one of the routs, beating Santa Barbara 75-62 and LSU defeated an I t-2 run. Austin Peay 80-38 for its 37th straight Arizona Stata 83-66 at West Lafayette, At Cincinnati, Ohio NCAA tournament victory ·at home. Ind., and in Lubbock, it was Virginia Xavier 80, Loulaville 52 The Lady Vols outscored Austin Peay Tech over Denver 77-57. Nicole Levandusky scored 18 points 44-18 inside and made a lasting In the Midwest, Iowa State rolled and Xavier took control with an early impression on the Lady Governors' over Howard t 00-61 and Florida State 24-2 run en route to its 19th straight Brooke Armistead. held of!' Tulane 72-70 .in Ames, Iowa. victory. "There's not a weak player on that In the ·West, Florida overwhelmed Clemson 51, Chattanooga 49 team," Armistead said. "That's the dif- Holy Cross 84-52 in Gainesville. Fifth-seeded Clemson needed Nuria ference. I didn't expect for every one BAST REGIONAL Forns' two free throws with less ~an a of them to be as good." At Athena, Ga. second remaining to get past the 12thLiberty felt the same way a'fter a 77Georgia 77, Liberty 48 seeded Lady Mocs. Forns finished with 48 loss to Georgia, the No. 2 seed in Kelly MiUer scored 16 points and 16 points. the East. At West Lafayette, Ind. Georgia overcame 16 first-half "We played .a very talented, athletic turnovers with its defense. Liberty shot Purdue 75, team," Liberty coach Carey Green 28 percent and turned it over 27 times. Cal Santa Barbara 63 said. "Maybe we were like a deer Missouri ?!,Wisconsin 68 In the closest game for a team playcaught in the headlights a little bit. We Missouri scored the final 10 points ing at home, Purdue got 23 points didn't execute like we're capable." . to pull it out after trailing 64-56 with from Camille Cooper and pulled away Washington's Loree !'ayne had the 6:26 left. Amanda Lassiter led the in the final 10 minutes. All-American NCAA· flomPipB1 l I I 1 . ' : I ' l.j ~ . ' .;i: I I. I I 1 l I • • I '' Tenn., Casey Calvary put back a blocked shot with 9.2 seconds left to give Gonzaga an 86-85 win ove'r fifth-seed, ed Virginia. After falling just a game short of the Final Four as a No. 10 seed in 1999, and reaching the regional semifinals from the same slot last year, Gonzaga (25-6) is hardly an unknown. "We weren't crazy about playing them,"Virginia coach Pete GiUen said. "They are much better than a 12 seed." The Bulldo~ knocked out second-seeded teams in the second round each of the past two years. Now they'll face No. t 3 Indiana State, which edged Big 12 tournament champion and fourth-seeded Oklahoma 70-68 in overtime. lt was Indiana State's first tournament victo,ry since 1979, when the Bird-led Sycamores lost to Magic Johnson's Michigan State team in the championship game. Also in Memphis, No. 9 Fresno State gave coach Jerry Tarkanian his first NCAA win in 10 yean by beating California 82-70. In South Regional play in New Orleans, 11th-seeded Temple beat Texas 79-65, No. 2 North Carolina handled Princeton 70-48, No.3 Florida pulled away from Western Kentucky 69-56, and No, 7 Penn State topped Providence 69-59. At the Midwest Regional, in Kansas City, Mo., lOthseeded Butler beat Wake Forest 79-63 for itS first NCAA win since t 962. Wake Forest scored tO points in the first half; Michigan State held Alabama State to that many in the second half of their game. Those are the lowest-scoring halves in any_NCAA tournament game since the introduction of the shot clock in t 985-86. In a near-upset that fell short, third-seeded Mississippi eked out a 72-70 victory over NC!. 14 Iona. With 1. 8 seconds to go and the scot'$ -71-70, Ole Miss' Rahim Lockhart stripped lana's Courtney Fields of the ball in the lane and Jason Holmes hit a free throw for the game's final point. .;\!so in Kansas City, No. 2 Arizona beat Eastern Illinois I 01-76, while No. 6 Notre Dame beat Xavier 83-71. In Dayton, Ohio, Charlotte, the ninth seed, beat Tenqessee 70-63 after the Midwest's No. 1, Illinois, defeated Northwestern State .96-54. No. 4 Kansas beat Cal State North- . ridge 99-75, and No. 5 Syracuse beat Hawaii 79-69 for Jiin Boeheim's 600th coaching victory. Sollth Gonzaga 86, Virginia 85 Dan Dickau had 29 points and took · the shot that was blocked, then grabbed and put in by Calvary (1 6 points, 15 rebounds). Indiana State. 70, Oldaboma 68 Kelyn Block scored five of Ills t 7 points in overtime for Indiana State (22-1 1) after having three teeth either knocked out or chipped late in regulation. Michigan St. 69, Alabama St. 35 In Memphis, Andre Hutson had 15 points and 11 rebounds, and Jason Richardson added ·14 points for Michigan State (25-4), which is trying to become the sixth team to win consecutive titles ·and the first since Duke in 1991-92. · Fresno St. S:Z, Cal 70 Demetrius Porter scored a career-high 27 pointl for Fresno State (26-6), giving Tarkanian a 17-1 record in the first round of the NCAAI. Tarkanian coached UNLV to the 1990 tide, but hadn't won a tournament game since a regional final the next year. Temple 79, 'IO;aa 65 Temple (22-12) ·held Texas to 39 percent shooting and Quincy Wadley scored 20 of his 2~ points in the first half. North Carolina 70, Princeton 48 Joseph Forte had 13 points and 12 rebounds as the Tar Heels (26-6) nude a successful return to the site of their last two· NCAA tides. . Florida 69, Western Kentucky 56 · Udonis · Haslem · had 24 Katie Douglas finished with 14 poinu after a scoreless first half. LSU 83, Arizona St. 66 Ke-Ke Tardy scored 21 points to lead five LSU players in double figures. LSU shot 64 percent in the first half. At J.OJbbock, Texas Texas Tech 100, Pennsylvania 57 Tech reached I 00 points for the first time this season and ended Penn's 21game winning streak, which had been , the nation's longest. Virginia Tech 77, Denver 57 Chrystal Starling scored 20 points and Virginia Tech raced to a 15-0 lead in spoiling Denver's tournament debut. MIDWEST REGIONAL At Ames, Iowa Iowa State 100, Howard 61 Angie Welle had 23 points and 10 rebounds and Iowa State shot 70 percent in the first half to remain unbeaten at home this season. Florida State 72, Thlane 70 April Traylor scored a career-high 30 points and Florida State held on after rallying from an early 11-point deficit. Tulane's Janell Burse missed • shot in the l3ne that would have tied it with two seconds lett. WEST REGIONAL At Gainesville, Fla. Florida 84, Holy Cross ·52 Noami Mobley had 16 points and a career-high 20 rebounds as Aorida, known more for its guard play, dominated inside. Mobley fell three short of the tournament record for rebounding. Washington 67, Old Dominion 65 Payne finished with 20 points to lead Washington. Megan Franza added 12 points and six assists, including the pass that set Payne up for her game-winner. . hardfs widow luck today at Darlington agrees to limited access to autopsy pidures C. State JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) Crystal Williams and Carla Douglas combined for 30 points to lead third-seeded Auburn-Montgomery past Central State 72-63 Friday in the second round of the NAIA Division I tourney Auburn-Montgomery · (323) took a 36-27 lead at the half. Central State's Sheba Harris scored 9 of her gamehigh 28 points during the first 10 minutes of the second ho.lf to put the Lady Marauders ahead 49-48 with 9:34 ·to play. Auburn-Montgomery regained the lead on a basket by Williams, • 3-pointer by Deaundra Johnson and a jumper by Douglas. WiUiams had t 6 points •nd Douglas 14 for the Senators. Crystal Tanner and Chanda Haley both came off the bench and scored 11. Shamika Fannin added 11 for Central State (25-8). DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) There's only one round of Jack Roush, one of qualifying at the shortened NASCAR's most successful Winston Cup weekend. car owners, is having a miserIt usually doesn't matter able early season. where Burton scans. He's No victories. No pples. Few, alw•ys a f3ctor in the finish. top I Os. That sounds like some Burton has won two of the teams early in the season p•st fou. Darlingtpn races and · has posted eight-straight topnot Roush's. Roush's star, Mark Martin, five finishes. Martin also runs hasn't won in more th•n 11 strong here, finishing ninth or months. His best finish - and better in seven of bis last 10 the Roush garage's highest starts. this year - was a s1xth at Las Bllt the past doesn't make Vegas two weeks ago. Matt Burton feel any better about Kenseth, the Winston Cup the present. rookie of the year in 2000, "We're going in pessim1stic," hasn't done better thon 17th. he S>id. Things got so bad that after Roush said he knows that watching his most consistent Martin and Burton have run \vinner, Jeff Burton, wreck in well and that will be a factor the season's first three races, over the long season. Burton Roush says he knew last doesn't think there's one soluweekend in the Cr•cker Bar- tion for all Roush team prob· rel 500 that his team was lems. going to break a part. "It certainly hasn't been fci~ ''I just didn't know what any of us what we hoped it part it was going to be," would be, but I don't believe that we're in the position that Roush said. Sure enough, Burton broke we have common problems," a valve spring and finished Burton said. "To me, every team is having its own little ~Oth. "It's tough," Roush said. problem." The Roush gang hopes to Roush has talked with crew turn things at one of its chiefs about potenti'al fixes. favorite tracks in the Carolina He's met with drivers to Dodge Dealers 400 today. search for answers. Keep up with col. boo_ps · in the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Can Darlington be the solu- tion? "If you look at our results there, they've always been good," Burton said. "We've led a lot of laps there, but •s we know from this year, that doesn't mean a whole lot." Maybe the most pleasant surprise has been Kurt Busch's team. After finishing 41st in Daytona and 36th in Rockingham, N.C. , he was 11th in Las Vegas •nd lOth in Hampton, Ga . "Kurt Busc h is on tr•ck;· Roush S>id. "He lm qualified for his mces. He is where I hoped he might be. I hadn't dreamed we'd be in a position to win a race yet." Rou sh do~sn't want his rac- ers to panic - yet. · "There is vario us amounts tinel executives were not pre- of hysteria , I suppose, depending on an individual within the team's level of experience · and confidence in what's going on," Roush said. For now, Kenseth says the team is heeding the boss's advice. "It's difficult when you start off as badly as we have," he said. "You just have to keep your head on straight and work on getting better." sent at the talks Friday, but had attended Thursday's negotia- Subscribe today 446=l:J42 992·2156 675·1333 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) L.wye~s for Dale Earnhardt's widow and the Orlando Sentinel •greed Frid•y to allow an independent expert to see the autopsy photos of the racing great before they're permanently sealed. Within a week, co urtappointed mediato r John Upchurch will choose the medic31 expert who \Vill view the photos, said Sentinel editor Tim Franklin. Repl·<Scntatives of the newspaper will be allowed to ask the expert tlnce specific questions concerning Earnhardt's head i1~uries and cause of death . The pbotos will chen be sealed. Teresa Earnhardt and Sene .7he Tri-County's source for NASCAR news! 'lhe Sunday Time~-Sentinel tions . "Mrs . . Earnhardt is very pleased with this," said Earnhardt family spokesman Pete Hirnler. · The agreement came after 18 hours of talks over two days. "The settlement enables the newspaper to pursue its independent investigation of NASCAR driver s•fety issues, but at the same time prevents the photos ftom being released publicly or published," Sen- tine! publisher Kathleen M. Waltz said. Earnh•rdt was killed Feb. 18 in a last-lap crash at the D•ytona 500. 'rhe Volusia County medical exa;,lner's autopsy report said the 49-year-old driver died of • massive blow to the he•d. Mrs . Earnhardt had sued to stop the rele•se of. the autopsy photos, which under .Flond• law are public records . The judge agreed to temporarily block their release. Mrs. Earnhardt's attorneys bavc argued that releasing the pbotos will violate her privacy. Sentind executives had said repeatedly they had no intention of publishing the photos but only wanted a medical expert to review them for an investigation into NASCAR s•fety. "We never said we wanted copies of these," said Sentinel attorney David Bralow. "We wanted to decide what was the cause of Mr. Earnhardt's death. We have made these concessions in respect to the Earnhardts." But Mrs. Earnhardt's attorneys argued that other news organizatiQnS would be able to h•ve access to the photos if the Sentinel was gronted permissian, "opening a Pandora's box ... and there wiU be no protecuon for the sanctity of the Earnhardt family's rights.'' The president of a Web site who joined 3 lawsuit seeking access to the photos was not invited to Friday's negotiations and is not port of the settlement. Michael Uribe, who runs websitecity.com, has promised to fight for unfettered access to the photos, even· in the event of a settlement. Barb•ra Petersen, executive director of the First Amendment Foundation in Tallahassee, said the decision sets a bad precedent for othe'r times when members of the public may seek certain government documents. "What happens is that this wiU become the standard next time somebody wants to deny you or me access, they'll point to this case," Petersen said. In Tallahassee, lawmakers are considering cutting off the public's access to autopsy photos unless a judge can be convinced there's good cause to ·look at them. A bill that would close access to the photos is expected to come up for debate in the House on Wednesday: A similar Senate bill has committee hearing Wednesday. a We've got you covered every weekend! · lhe Sunday llmes-Setltlatel , 446-]341 0 !llll-1156 0 675-133:1 I Call Us Today! New start 1·880-866-3713 www.newmrt.getayea.com Call 24 hours a day! Get your credit problems reversed RIGHT NOW! / i ' ( ,• !t ;·; .. ~ j ,.' ,·~ I •i ~"~.'l '. I' '. j. ' : .. .' • I c f .~~i t~IU~ TAR HEEL JAM - Nor.th Carolina's· Kris Lang dunks against · Princeton In the 'Tar Heels 7()..48 victory over Princeton In South Regional play Friday. (AP) pointS and · II rebounds for to lead Notre Dame (20-9). the Gators (24-6), who Charlotte 70, reached the championship Tennessee 63 game last season. . ]obey Thomas scored the Penn St 69 last six points, ·including four • • Providence 59 free throws in the final 25 secBrothers Joe and Jon onds, for the 49ers (22-1 0). Crispin co.mbined for 24 Dllnoia 96, points, nine rebounds and five Northw.1i:ern State 54 assists to lead No.7 Penn State · Illinois (15-7) ran to a 10-0 (20-11) . lead in the opening 100 secProvidence (21-10) shot onds; dazzling the Demons just 36 percent from the field. (19-13), who won Tuesday:s Mi!lw.at play-in game. · Buder 79, Mare us Griffin scored 16 · Weke Forelt 63 points, leading six players in · Brandon MiUer scored 18 double figures for Illinois. points for Butler (24-7), · Kansas 99, which led 43-10 at halftime. Cal State Northridge 75 Missiuippi 72, Iona 70 Nick Collison had 23 Emmanuel Wade led Ole poinll ·and 11 rebounds, ·and · Miss (26-7) with 19 points, Kenny Gregory added 18 and Lockhart added 12 in just pointS and .J t rebounds as the 15 minutes. Jayhawb (25-6) muscled their Arizona 101, way to an 18th straight Eastern Dllnols 76 NCAA fine-round victory Gilbert ·Arenas scored ' 21 Syracu1e 79, Hawaii 69 points fortheWildcats (24-7), Damone . Brown had 20 who had five players in dou- points and I 0 rebounds for ble figures. the Orangemen (25-8). BoeNotre Dame 83, Xavier 71 heim, in ·his 25th year as the Matt Carroll scored 2 t head coach at his alma rna ter, points and David Graves is 600-207. addec\ 20 on 7-for-7 •hooting J Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, March 20 R&G Feed & Supply • Pomeroy •12:15 ·1 :15 · Phone (740) 992-2164 ·· Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, March 2t Brown's Trustworthy Hardware •Bidwell• 2:00; 3:00 •12:45 p.m. · Brand New 2001 Pontiac S!Jnflre Sun &Sound Brand 2001 Buick Centul'f Sedan • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Sunroof • CD Sys.WISIK Speakers • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt & Cruise Brand New 2001 , Pontlilc Montana 4 Door · Brand New 2001 Chevy SSerles Pickup Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext Cab 4Dr. Pickup qa,75D* qJ,95D* 121,750* q1,G50* .. Phone (740) 446-8828 Quality Farm & Fleet • Gallipolis • 4:00 • 5:00 Phone (740) 441·1221 . • 3400 V~, Keyless Entry • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo · • Styled Wheels 2000 Pontiac 2000 Oldsmobile 2000 Buick Century 2000 Chevy Bluar • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Wlndowa & Locka • .Tilt, Crulae, CD Sy1ltm • Aulomltic, Air CondHionlng • Power Wind., Locka & Seat • Tilt & Crulte, CD System • Power Driver'• Sell Power Window• & Lockt & Crulae • Powll' Wlndowt & Lockt To Place An Order CaD The Store Above or Call: 1·80Q.247·261S .-&FARLEY& FARLEY FISH·FARM..._. ~ CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 ~ TIRED OF JUST HAVING A JOB:> LOOKING FOR NEW CAREER:> ·2000 Chevy Cavalier · Caupa Or Sedan ,950* Wonderful opportunltlae are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our faollltl.. and nMd mora aal.. people. No axparl1111ca Ia raqulred, only a wllllngne.. to learn, work 1e a team, and have ati'onglnltlatlva. • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CHitllt •Mln:h 14th SJr,ii5D* · ·iji~ilf · SJ'ijO* q'3)iD* qi,iiD* • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Wlndowa & Locke • Tilt, Cr~lae, CD Syatem • CD Syatem, Tilt & Crulu • Aluminum Wlletl1 Tam. ~·· 'TI1Ie Fees extra. RellltelncllXIed ~ oalo pilei of new vell~le Haled where IPpllcable. "On approved credH. On oelecled models. Nol responsl~e for typog1aphk:al emn. Prices Good T11rough March 18111. . ExCIILLINT PAYMINT PLAN OAIAT BINII'ITII (INCLUDING DIMO PROGRAM) · WORK AT THI 1.1 DIAuAIHIP ... CHIVIOLI1 Cell Tg Scbedylt An lnttrvlew; wnu11H1a1· Tom Peden Country . 1·800-822..()417. 2000 <2) OldSmobile. 11111118 11UGIIDOOfl" " 344·5947 f Monday- Saturday t am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm 'i '' 'I �• P8ge 86 • 6unbap ~imrl-iHntinr! Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV s Scoreboard 'fiiiiii4My, ....... 11 At.......,Vttlr.... • AIF- , Eulom71, _......, Chr. 71,0T Eastem t9 22 7 12 19 -79 WonNngton 21 10 14 15 11 -71 EaS1em (22·3) - Jolh Kohl 1 0.0 2, Garrett l<arr 3 5--912, Chris Lyons B 1·2 13, Joe Brown 6 7-13 19, Alex Slmp11011 o 0.0 0, Brad Brannon 0 0.0 0, Jason Klmet 0 0· 0 0, Brenl B"'*'•Y 1 0.0 2, Matt Simpson 3 6-8 12, Chad Nelson 8 5·6 19, Brandon Werry 0 o-o 0, Nathan Grubb 0 0.0 0, Jere· my Shanks 0 0-o 0. Totals 28 24·38 79. Worthington CMsUan (21-5) - Nlclc '• • ' Utmortel Colli .. Nft unton ct... N.Y. Kentucky n . Holy c.... 88 lowo 60, C<Oighton 511 Boet0<1 College ea. Soultlom Utah 65 Soull1<tm Coldomla 69. Oklllhoma State . 54 AI Groont1bo<D Coli..... O.....,oiiOrO, N.C. Utah State 77, Of110 Slate 68, OT UCLA61, Holslra 48 Duke 95, Monmoulh, N.J. 52 Mlssourt 70. Georgia 68 S.:ond Aoond Saturday, M1rch 17 At NIIIIU Vtter11n1 Mltnorill CoUIIum Uniondale, N.Y. I BoSion COllege (27-4) vs. Southem Catitomla (22·9), 5:30p.m. Kenlucky (23-9) vs. Iowa (23·t1), 3Q minutes after previous game At GrHnlboro Collaeum GrHnlborO, N.C. DLike (30-4) vs. Missouri (20-12), 1:10 Switzer -4 0·0 10, Jaren Coldren 4 4~ 14, Dan Short 6 0.0 15, Matt Gray 0 0.0 0, Mike Easley 2 0.0 5, Scott Hadlay 6 3-3 16, Mike Gtrlsler 2 0.0 4, Adam Dunn 0 0-Q 0, Mike Penn2 1·2 7. Totals26 8·9 71 . Tolal lleld goals-EHS 26-48 (.542). we 26-eo (.433). 2-polnl goals-EHS 23-41 (. 561 ), WC 15-31 (.484). 3-polnl goals-EHS 3-7 (.429) (Nelson 2, Karr), WC 11-29 (.379) (Short 3. Swi1Zer. Coldren, Penn 2. Easley, Hadley 1). p.m. UCLA (22·8) vs. Utah Slale (26·51. 30 minutes alter previous game At Firat Union Cent•r Philtdtlphll Aebounds-EHS 36 (M. Simpson 11 , Brown 8), WC 29 {Gensler 6, Hadley 5). Asslsts-EHS 10 (Nelson 4, Lyons 3), we 4 (Coldren 2). Blocks- EHS 3 {M. Simpson), WC 1. Steals-EHS 13 (Lyons Brown 3. M. Rtglolllll Stmltlnela Thursday, March 22 Kentucky -Iowa winner vs. Boston Col· lege·Southem California winner Duke-Missouri winner vs. UCLA·Utah Stale winner RegiOnal Champlonahlp Saturday. March 24 Semifinal winners 6: Simpson, Ne4son 2). Tumovars-EHS 18, WC 20. Stomps-EHS 53, WC 0. OHSAA Boy• Tournam•nt• Regional Champlonll'llp• I ,, '.' ' SOUTH REGIONAL All Gamtl Saturday Firat Round DIVISION I Friday, March 16 At Ohio Stlte Filrgroundl At The Pyramid Coll1eum, COiumbul Mtmphll, T~nn. DubUn Coffman (23-2) vs . · Cols. Gonzag~ 86, Virginia 85 BrookhaYen (25.()), 7:30 Indiana State 70, Oklahoma 6e At xavier Unlver.lty, Cincinnati Michigan Stale 69, Alabama State 35 Cin. Elder (19-6) vs. Cln. Western Hills Fresno Stale 82, CaUiomla 70 (21-4), 7:30 · At The Louisiana Superdamt At Unlvt... lty of Toledo New Orl11n1 Lima Sr.(19·5) vs. Cle. Sl. Ignatius (22· Temple 79, Taxes 65 2), 7:30 Florida 69, Westem Kentucky 58 At UniVIFilty of Akron Penn State 69, Providence 59 Stow {20.5) vs. Massillon Jackson (21· North Carolina 70, Princeton 48 3), 7:30 Second Round DIVISION II . Sunday, Mln:h 18 At W~ght Sblto UnlvO<IIty, Dayton At Tho Pyromld Kettering Aner (22·2) vs. Cln. R~r Memphla, Tenn. Bacon (18-7), 7:30 Indiana Stale(22-11) vs. Gonzaga (25AI Ohio Unlvorafty, AIIMnl 2:15p.m. COis. E. (t5-8) vs. Cambridge (20-4), 6), Michigan State (25-4) vs. Fresno State 7:30 (26-7), 30 minutes after previous gamo At Bowling GrMn Stoto Unlvtralty AI The Laul... na luperdON Tallmadge (25.0) vs. Willard (23·1), New Orlt1n1 7:30 Florida (24-6) vs. Te~a (22·12), 2:30 AI Clnton Civic Clntar Warrensville Hts. (23-1) vs. Canton p.m. North Carolina (26-e) I'll. Penn Slate Soutl) (20-4), 7:30 (2tl-1t ), 30 mtnules after prevloua game DIVISION Ill At Thit Ooorglo IIDmo At Ohio Unlveralty, AthMI · AUonta Monral Ridgedale (25-()) vs. Belpre (22Rtglonol SomHiniiiO 3), 3:00 F~doy, Mlrch 23 AI Wright Stoto Unlvoralty, D.lyton Michigan State-Fresno State winner va. Middletown Fenwick (20·5) VI. Indiana State·Gonzaga winner Casalown Miami E. (23·2), 3:00 North CaroUna-PeM State winner va. At Bowling G....., Stoto UniVOfOity Flollda·Ttmple wiMtr · Bucyrus Wynlord (2D-4) VI. Haviland Roglonol ChOmplonilhlp Wayne Trace(23-1), 3:00 Sunday, Mln:h 25 At Clnton Flold HouH Sem~lnel >Mnnora Cle. VASJ (14·11) VI. Akr. SVSM (23-1), 3:00 MIDWEST REOIONAL Firat Round F~doy'o lloglonol Chomplonohlpo F~day, Mln:li 11 DMSION IV At Unl'111'81ty of Dayton A,... At UniYorolty ol Tolodo Doyton, Ohio De~hoo 51. John's 80, MCComb 38 IIUnola ee, NorthwaiCim State 54 At Clnton Flold HouH Charlotte 70, Tenne11u 83 Strubllrg·Franklln 70, Cle. Htr. Luther· ICanaeo 99, Cat S1ata Northrklpe 75 an E. 51 Syracuso 79, Hawoi 69 • ' At M18ml Unl~tnllty1 Oxford At~ AronA City Bethel 55, Mo~a Sleln Manon Kllnaaa Ctty, Mo. Local 53, OT · Butler 79, Wake Foresl83 AI Ohio Stoto folrvi'IKindO A~zona 101. Eaetem lllnola 76 CoiiHUm, Columbua Mlaslnlppl72, lena 70 Re_edsvllle Elatem 79, Worthington Notre Dame 83, Xavier 71 Christian 71, OT Second Round Sunday, Morch 18 At Unlveralt)l ol D1yton Arent OHSAA Glrll Stoto Toumomont Dayton, Ohio ' Kansas (25·6) va. Syrocuoe (25·8), At Bchotten.teln C~~n•r, Columbu• 12:10 p.m. StotoFinola Illinois (25·7) vs. Charlotte (22-10), 30 All Gomoo Saturday minutes after previous game . DIVISION I At Kamper Artlrae Beavercreek (27-0) vs. Day. ChamlKiln••• City, Mo. nade.juManne (25-2), 8:30 · Arizona (24-7) vs. Butler (24·7). 2:20 DIVISION II Cln. McNicholes(21-6) va. Canlleld (21- p.m. MlsslsslppJ (26·7) vs. Notre Dame (20- · 6). 2:00 9), 30 minutes after previous game DIVISION Ill At The Alamodome Sardinia Eestem Brown (28.0) vs. S. San Antonio Euclid Roglne (24·3), 11:00 Regional Stmlflnall DIVISION IV Friday, Msrch .23 Jackson Center (26·1) va. Holgate (24IUinols·Charlone winner vs. Kensal· 3), 5 . Syracuse wimer Arizona·BuUer winner vs. Mlaalsalppl· Friday'• hmlftnel Rnult8 Notre Dame wlnnar · · . DIVISION I Roalonol Chomplonohlp Beevercroek 48, Cle. E. Tech 31 Sunday, Mlrch 21 Day. Chamlnade Julienne 56, Tol. Cant. Semifinal winners Callt 36 npp DMIION IV tlolgate 70, Worthlngtoo Chrlltlen es Jaclcool1 CeniOf 67, B.dlord ChiMI 62 WVSSAC Stole Tournament CHARLESTON, W. Yo. (AP) - RoouiiB from the boys high sc11oo1 Sllte louma· ment Wednooday lhrough Salurllay al lhe Charfelton CMc Center: CI..ASS AM Qulltorftnall W-doy C&pltal79, C&bell Midland 64 East Falnnont 58, Parkersburg 44 Thuradoy George W811Nngion ea, Wooorow Wil- son 59 · Mlnlnaburg 58. Robert C. Byrd 48 Semlftnala F~doy Capltal78, East Falonont83 George woahlngton 74, Martinsburg 54 Chomplonohlp 8atUfdlty Capital (20-8) VI. Gaorge Washington (21-11), 7:15p.m. CLAIIAA auarterflnale ThlWidoy Brldgoport 89, Oak Hill 65 Frankfort 81, Weir 59 Tug Volley 59, Bluollold 45 Winfield 64, Wyoming Eall 81 ilmlflnllll es. F~day BridaOPOn Wlnlllkl 52 Tug Volley 62, Frankfon 56 Chomplanohlp loturdly Tug Valloy (21-6) VI. Bridgeport (19-6), • 2:30p.m. CLASS A Ouarterllnell . THE FINAL FOUR AI Tht Hubert H. Humph.-y . -odomo Mlnnoopolla National lemlflnall Boturdoy, March 31 East champion vs. West chlmplon South champion vs. Midwest Champion N1tlonal ChlmploMhlp Mondoy,lpril 2 Semifinal winners woo~nooc~~v Hannen 61, Valley Wetzel 56 Ocana 56, Valley Fayette 48 Madonna 83, Moorefield 33 Wllllomson ~. Maroh For1160 Samlflnola friday Oceana Madonna 53 Wllllom11011 91 • Hannan 60 Champlanohlp · Saturday Oceana 11 9-6) vo. WINiamson (19·5), t2:30 p.'m. eo. Nttlontllnvltadon Toumll'l'ltnt· Firat ADund NCAA Mln'a B•-.n Tournamont EAST A~QIONAL FINIROUnd WEST REIIIONAI. Firat Aaund ThlWidoy, Morch 11 AI COX.Arono II Aztec Bowl. Son Dloao Sl. Joseph's 66. GeorgTa Tec:h ·82 Stanford 89, Norlt' Carollna·Greana· born 60 Kent State 77, Indiana 73 Cincinnati 64, Brtghem Young 68 At BIU Pavilion . Boloo, Idaho Georgia Slate 50, Wlsoonoln 49 Maryland 83, George Mason SO Georgetown 63, Arkansas 61 Hamptoor 58, lilwa Still 57 Socond RQUnd Saturday, M"""' 17 At Cox Arono ot , _ Son Diogo Kent Stale (24-9j vs. Clnc:lnna11(24-9), 5:38p .m. . Stanfont (29·2) VI. Sl. JOieph'l (28-8), 30 mlnutea attar pmloul game At I&U Pavlllon Bolao,ldlho Maryland (22·10) vo. Cleorglo Sille (2D• 4), 3:20p.m. · Harrc>ton (25-8) va. Georgetown (24-7), 30 minutes after pravlous game · At Arrowhtlll PaM Anoholm, Calif. Roglonol8omllfnala Thlnday,- 22 Slanlord-51. J0111>h'o Winner vo. Kont Slalt.Cinclnnatl winner Ha"1'ton-Gaorgotown winner vo. Morylend-Georgle State winner Roalonol Chlmplonahlp Saturday, Marcil 24 Semlllnal wtnnetl . ·Tueaday, Mtrch 13 Alabama as, Seton Halt 79 Memphis 71, Utah 62 Wodnoodoy, Morell 14 ConnectiCUt 72, South Carolina 65 Dayton 611, NC·WIImlnglon 59 Plttoburgh 64, 81. Bonovonturo 71 Purdue DO. lllnola Sills 7D Mlooill~ St. 71. Southem Mill. 68 Delroltllll. Brodley 49 Albumeo.M~~mlll T,.... 75, UC 1Mn117t PtiJpordlno 72, Wyonq 69 , To-·EI Paso 84, MeN- 81010 74 Mlm- 87, VIIIOnOVI 78 Now MoxloO 63, ~ 73 Thurodey,llorcll 15 Toledo 78. SOuth Aloblmo 67. OT F~day, Morell 11 Richmond 71, West VIrginia 58 Soc-Round lundey, Mln::h 11 R~hmond (22-8) 01 Dayton (20-12), 7 p.m. . At Mt:cuw Qpln.lum -¥111o,Tonn. a-(21-6) VI. Siena (24-5), 7 p.m. Vondortllft (21-8) vo. ldoho Stale (25--4), FoUowthe Eaoles all the way to the OHSM State Tournament this week In the · Dally Sentinel! Watch for a special edition Eastern tribute section comlnQioterthls weeki Sauth Bend, Ind. Dllroit (23-tO) al Connecticut (20-11), 7:30p.m. Pv-tonday, March 19 Mlsalolllpp1 State (17·12) II PIIIBburgh (ti-13), 7:30p.m. Tulsa (22· 11) 111 Minnesota (18·13), 8 p.m. Texeo-EI Psso (23-81 11 Merrc>hl< (18· 14), 6 p.m. TuaSday, March 20 Auburn (18·13) Bt Purdue (1e-t4), 1 p.m. Toledo (22·10) at Alabama (22·10), 8 . p.m. Pepperdlna (22· 8) at New Mexico (20121, 9 p.m. Richmond (22-B) at Oay!on (20·12), 7 p.m. Third Round Wedn•ldly, Mtr~;h 21; Thursday, March 22; or Friday, March 2~ Detroit-Con'ne.ctlcut winner vs. ~ICI'I· mond·Oayton winner, TBA Alabama· Toledo winner vs. Aubvm·Pur· due winner, TBA Mississippi State-Pittsburgh winner vs . Tulsa·Minnesota winner, TBA Pepperdlne-New MeKico winner vs . Texas-EI Paso-Memphis winner, TBA Notre Darne--Aioom State winner vs. Mlchlgan-VIrglnil wtnner, 7:07 p.m. AI l'hl Jon M. Huntlrnan Ctnttr SoH Loko City Iowa-Oregon winner vs. Utah-Fairfield winner, ,, :37 p.m. · At llomorlol Gl'lllnulum NaahvDI•, Tenn. Vanderbilt-Idaho State winner vs. Col· orado·Siena winner, 8:35p.m. At Pepel Arena OHIO VALLE BEST USED CAR SELECTION o.n- Reglonal Semlflnela Slturday. March 24 Notre Dame-Aicom State-MichiganVirginia winner va. lowa·Oregon- ,Utah· · Fairfield winner, 8:07p .m. or 10:37 p.m. Iowa State-Fiortda State winner vs . VanderbUt·idaho State-colorado·Siena winner, 8:07p.m. or 10:37 p.m. Regional Cllamplonohlp Monday, Morch 21 Semifinal winners, 9:07 p.m. WEST REGIONAL Firat Round Friday, Marc:h 1S At The O'Connell Center GllneiiVIIIt, Fla. Semifinal• Washington 67, Old Dominton 65 At Mldlaon Square Gardin Florida 84, Holy Cross 52 Now York Saturday, Mlin:h 17 Tuooday, March 27 At Cameron Indoor Stadium Semifinal, 7 p.m. Durllom, N.C. SOmlflnol, 9:30p.m. Baytor (2t ·8) vs. Arkansas (19·12). 11 :07 a.m. Ch..,nplonahlp Round Duke (28·3) vs. Wlsconsln-MUwaukee Thuradey, March 29 (19-10),-30 minutes after previous game AI Maclllon Square Gardin At Tho Brown Athlotlo Contor NtwYark · Pllcatllway, N.J. Third Ploco Southwest Missouri State (25·5~ vs. Semifinal losers, 6 p.m. Toledo (25-5), 6:05p.m. Championship Rutgers (22-7) vs. Stephen F. Austin · Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. (26-6), 30 mlnuiH after pre~ous game AI Tho Uoyd Nol>lt Contar Norman, Okla. NCAA WorMn'l Tournament Oklahoma (26-5) vs. Oral Roberto (20· 10), 7:30p.m. EAST REGIONAL George Waalllngton (22-9) vs. Stanloid Firat Round (t8·10), 30 mlnutta after pravlous game Friday, March 11 Boc--nd AI Stogomon Col'-m ' Sunday, Mlrch 18 Athens, 01. At Tho O'Connell i::ontor Missouri 71, Wisconsin 88 Ollneavllle, FIL Georgia 7T, Liberty 46 Flo~do (24-5) vs. Washington (20-11). AI Roynoldo Colla.,.m 8:35p.m. 1 , Raleigh, N.C. Mand1y, Mac;ch 11 VlllanlMI 66, Drake 58 At Comoron Indoor Slodlum North Caro11na StaiO 76, Delaware 57 Durham, N.C. saturday, March 17 Ouke·Wiaconsln·MIIwaukee winner VI. At Harry A. Gampol Povlllor\ Beytor-Aiklnsos Winner, 7:37 p.m. AI Tho Brown Alhlotlc Cohlor Sto"•• Conn. Connacllcut (28-2) vs. long Island UnlPl...towoy, N.J. verolty (16·14), 7:05p.m. Rutgers-Stephen F. Austin winner vs. Maryland (17·11) VI. Colorado Slale Southwest Missouri State-Toledo winner, (24-6), 30 mlootes after previous game 8:35p.m. , AI Tho Lloyd Noble Conlor AI Tho Thomoa Anambly Contor Ruaton, Lll. Norman, Old1. Penn Stat& {19-9) vs. Taxes Chrilllan · Oklahoma-oral Robens whiner vs. (24-7), 7:05p.m. · George Washington·Sblnford wlnn,r, 9:37 • Loulalane Tech (28-4) va. Georgia SIOie p.m. (24·6), 30 minutes after previous game At8pokano Artno Soc- Round Bpolcoltcl, Willi. lu,.Ur. March 11 Roglanol -Inola At .........n Collaeum 8oturdoy, llorch 24 A-.o, Ga. Cuke-Wioconsin-M._I'IOr· ,:•oeorgla (11\''11 vo. Mlsoou" (21.fl); Al1<an181 winner va. Rutg~ra·SI_ephen F. t2:37 p.m. · Aultln--Soulhweat Mlaaoui1 State·Toledo AI Allalgh lporta Arena wfnner, 10:07 p.m. or 12:37 a.m. Rololgh, N.C. Oklahoma-Oral Robeno-George Norttt Caroline State (21·10) vs. Vlllono· Wuhlngton.Sianford winner vs. Floridava (22·8), 6:36p.m. · . Weatlngton winner, 10:07 p.m. or ~12:37 Monday} March 18 a.m. . ·' At Harry A. Gampol PaviliOn Roglonol Champlonohlp Storrt, CoM. Monday. Mlrch 21 Connecticut-long Island Univartlty winSemifinal wtnners, 10:07 p.m. ner va. Maryland-Colorado State Winner, 9:07p.m. THE FINAL FOUR AI The Thomaa AIHmbly Center At Tho Sowlo Conlor Ruelon, La. St. LOUII Louisiana Tech·Georg!a Sia1e winner f(!l!tcnol llomlflnolo va. Penn State·Texas Christian wlnr\er, Morch 30 8:05p.m. • c~•!"!P~,n-w Midwest champion, AI Mellon Arana • 7 Plttaburgh :Mit;•"'~ ~!~am1r'on vs. West charriplon, Regional S.mlflnala Saturday, March 24': ConnecUcut-LIU-Marytand..Colorado State winner va. N.C. State-Villanova win· ner, 11:37 a.m. or 2:07 p.m. Georgla·Miasourl winner vs. Louisiana Tech-Georgia State-PMn ·state-TCU winner. 11 :37 a.m. or 2:07 p.m. Regional Champlanahlp • BASEBALL Monday, Mlrch 28 Amorfcan l.oogoio . Semtflnel Winners. 7:07 p.m. ANAHEIM ANGEL.S-'Agreed to lonna wHh C Bangle Molina oo a lour-year conMIIEABT REGIONAL 1racl. Fl1'l1 Round CHICAGO WHITE SOx-Senl INF Fllday, - 1 1 .Amaury Garola ou1rlght lo Charlotte o1 111<1 AI Thompoon-llollng Arone lntamallonelleaglHI. • KnolMIIO, Tonn. DETROIT TIGER8-0ptloned RHP Sl Mary's, C&ln. ea. Texas M Adam Bemero, LHP Matt Miller and C Tennessee 60, Auatln PHy 36 Brandon lnge 10 Tolodo olt!ll lntomallonal At Clntoa c.ntor L..gue; end OF Andras Torrae to Erie o1 Clnclnnltl the Eaatem League. Sent OF Jarmalne Clameon 51, Chattano~ 49 Allenswonh, RHP Marll Johnson; LHP Xlvler 60, Louisville 52 Sein Runyan and INF Kurt Blerek 10 lholr At Unllod lpl~l Arone minor l..gue camp.t ' Lubbock, T . Nlllonell.ooguo VIrginia Tl!Ch 77, Oerwer 57 CHICAGO CUB&-Agreed to terms Texas Ted1100, Pwnneylvonlo 57 with OF S.mmsy So11 on a tour-yoor oon· AI Mllcl<ty Arona ·111et 11111<\11on. Sent INF Hoe Seop Chol W..t Lafa'Jetle, Ind. and OF Scarborough Green to their minor LSU 83, A~zone Sblte 66 league camp. Purdue 75, UC Santa Bllbera 82 · FLORIDA MARUN5-0plloned RHP Round Gary Knotla 1and RHP Hector Almonte 10 Bundoy,llorch 18 Calgary ollhe PCL; RHP CaUdiO Vargas, At n.-poon-Bollng Arana LHP Gaol! GoelZ and Of Abraham Nunez Knoavtllo, Ttnn. 10 Por11ond of 111<1 Eeslem League and Tenne111e (30-2) VI. St. Mary't, C&NI. RHP WetAndtraon and RHP Jolh Burkett (26·5), 7:07p.m. lc Brevard County ol the' Flollda StaiO AI Clntas Contor Leogue. Aoolgned RHP Mark Bowneon, Cincinnati RHP Bnan Edmond11011, RHP Gabe Mol· X~vler (2i-2) va. Ct_, (21-9), 1:05 • na, RHP Johnny Ruffin, RHP Doug Wallo, p.m. LHP Benito Beez, LHP Mlchltl Tajero, C At United Bpl~t'Arono Matt Friel<, C Mandy· Romtro, C Matt Tra· Lub-. Tout ano, C Dusty Walhan,INF Ch~o Cl!>llneld, Te- 'hch (24-11) va. VIrginia Tech (22· INf Jooue Eopado, INF Mike GUion, INF 8), 7:35 p.m. Oorek Walhlri, lnd OF Edgard ClomeniO At Mackey Arana 10 ltlolr minor loagua cori-j>. Wnl Lofoyotto,lnd. PHILACELPHTA•JPFllli.IE5-0ptlonod Purdue 127-e) vo. lSU (2()-10), 9:07 OF Rewle Taylor. Of' Ertc v. . lent and RHP p.m. • David Coggl~ Scranton o1 till lntema· At Blnnlnghem-.1-.on Clvlo Con- tlonall.oo ; LHP Jimmy Otting and ss tor Nlclc Pu a 10 RNdlng ol lho Eaoltm • Birmingham, Ala. Lug~ and RHP Jioon' Boyd, LHP Riga Aoglonollamlllnalt Bt!IHan, tB Gone! Schall and E~e loturdly, Maroh 24 S'Chrollilann 10 llloi< minor luguo camp. Tenna....St. Mary's, Celli. winner va. I'OOTIALL Xavier-Clemson winner, 12:07 p.m. or 2:37 ) · Nltlonal P'ootbell League p.m. , ARIZONA CAROINALS-Releesed G Texas Tech-VIrginia Tech winner) vs. Matt Joyce. Purdue-LSU winner, 12:07 p.m. or 2:37 CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed G p.m. Kevin Connelley. Roglonol Chom~lanahlp CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed K · Monday, Marc~h 21 Riehle Cunningham to a two·y&~~~r contract. Semlllnal v.lnnere, 6:07p.m. MIAMI OOlPHINS-Rt·slgned TE Hunter GoOawlri to 1 two·vtar contract. MIOwEST REGIONAL MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed TE Flret Round Byron Chlmbertaln to a one-year COf]tract. Frldoy, Mliotl..!t NEW ENGLAND PATAIOT8-Signod At HIHon Colluum LB Mike Vrabel and S Matt Slevtnl. Amea, IOWI NEW YORK JET8-DecUned to matctl Fk:lrida Slate 72, Tulane 70 • Miami's offer lheet tor QB Ray Lucu. Iowa State t 00, Howard 61 PHILADELPHIA EAGLE8-Signod OL a.turday, March 17 Ryan Schall to 1 one-year contract. At Tho Joyce Contor SEAmE SEAHAWK8-Named Lance South lend, Ind. . Lopes general counsel. Michigan (18·11) vs. VIrginia (18·t3), HOCKEY 11:07 a.m. Na11onal Hoc:Qy L•ague Nolrt Oame(28·2) vs. Aleom State(21 · CALGARY FLAMEs-Aecalted 0 011· 10), ~minutes after previous gamt las Eakinl from CNCigo of the iHL. At Tho Jon M. Huntomon Contor COWM8US 81.UE JACKET8-I'Ioced 1111 LAIIlo City LW GooW $ 1 - i>n lnlured retorva. lowa(20·9~vo. Oregon (17·11), o p.m. Aocalled LW Mor11n Spart!lll lrom Syra· Ultl> (28·31 VI. Follllold (211-5), 30 min• . CUM of lho AHL. · · c 2000 SUN FIRES Choosefrom"5" .................. $1 0,900 2000 CAVALIERRed4Dr................................ $9,900 2000 GRAND AM 41n stDck ...........................$12,900 2000 CENTURY ...........................:................$t 3,900 2000 REGAL Leather lnterlor............. 4 READY TO GO 2000 GRAND PRIX 31n stock................From $15,900 2000 BONNEVILLE SSEI Blue Sunroof, 6500 miles 2000 BONNEVILLE SEWhlte, 12,000 mlles .. $18,900 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM &In stock ...... from $16,900 2000 PARK AVENUE Silver .......................... $24,900 2000 CADILLAC DEVILLEsllver..................$32,900 2000 MONTANA VANS&In stock ......... from$19,900 1999 SUNFIRES..............................................$9,900 1999 FORD TAURUS Red, extra clean ........... $12,900 1999 LUMINAGroy, Fadorywarranty........... $12,900 1999 CENTURY, Green, FactoryWarranty..... $12,900 1999 MONTE CARLO 25,000 miles, red ....... $13,900 1999 BONNEVILLE25,000mlles, beloe ....... $15,900 1999 LESABREWhlte, 24k ............................ $15,900 1999 LESABRE Silver- Leather Interior ......... $15,900 • 1999 MONTANA2TDne, F&RA/C ................. $16,900 1999 51 OEXTCABAutomatlc-looded ......... $14,900 1998 GRAND AM4 DR- Black ..........................$9,900 1998 SATURN SL2 29k, autamatlc ................ $1 0,900 1998 CIRRUS LXI, Whlte ............... :.............. $12,900 .· 1998 CENTURY LTD, Leather, 35K ......,........ $12,900 1998 CENTURY, White, $12,900 1998 REGAL 33k, sandstOne, 3800 V6 ........... $13,900 1998 B9NHEVILLE, Whlte ................... $11,900' 1998 PARK AVENUE, White, Toupe,leather .. $17,900 1998 JIMMY 4 DR 4x4, White, 331C, sunroof, SLE 1998 JIMMY 2 DR Pewter 4x4, Suilroof.. .......$14,980 1998 JIMMY SLT 4DR, Dk blue, 28k, sunroclr, leather • heated seats . ' 1998 JIMMY SLT 4 DR Pewter, Sunroof, leather, 33k 1998 SONOMA SPORT, Black, 4.30 v&, sport bed, 28k 1998 SONOMA SLE 23 k, automatic, White 1998 S10 LS 35K maroon, 4cyt, tilt, cruise .......$7,995 1998 S-1 0 SPORT, Green, Auto, 4 Cyi ........... ,.. SHARP 1998 S10 LS 16k White, sport strlpes .................$8995 1998 SI 0 LS 20K Black, extra sharp! ................. $8~5 1998 CHEV 1500 EXT, VB, 3rd door, m:. . . . . . . . . . . . . u ...... . I CHICAGO (AP) - No matter how many times he looks at them, the numben continue to amaze Chicago Cubs president and general manager Andy MacPhail. ln the last three yeats, 179 homers, 437 RB!s and a batring avel'3ge of .305. No less than 156 games played each of the last four seasons. One NL MVP award. Four trips to the All-Star game. No wonder MacPhail and the Cubs were willmg to shell out $72 milhon to keep Sammy Sosa. "To see what this man has accomphshed over the last three years ... is really remarkable," MacPhail said Friday after ·Sosa signed a deal to extend his contract for up to four years at a cost of $72 million. "We're talking Babe Ruth," MacPhail said. "There are precious few guys in the game who have accomplished what Sammy has accomplished. He shows no signs of slowing do~n." And if he continues putting up the kind of numbers he has lately, he could be in for an even bigger raise. The extension calls for Sosa to get $32.75 million over two years - a $6 million signing bonus, $12 million in 2002 and $13 million in 2003. He can terminate the conttact after the 2003 season ~nd become a free agent, or he can exercise player options for $16 million in 2004 and $17 million in 2005. · Sosa also gets a $3.5 million severance payment when the · contract ends, but that figure is cut in half if he leaves after the 2003 season. Ifhe exercises the player options, the Cubs get an $18 million teain option for 2005 with a $4.5 million buyqht. · "Today is one of the greatest • 1998CHEVEXTZ71 Blue,350V8, lrddoor,$19,900 · ' ' ,, 1998 GMC Sl ERRA. Black, 21 K, extra dean .• $14,900 1997 GRAND AM 4 DR, BeiQe, .f:ZK ....... ~.......... $7995 1997 DODGE INTREPID OK, Dk red, A-1 ...............................................................:.. $10,900 1997 OLDS DELTA88SIIver,32K................. $11,900 1997 LESABRE 42KWhlte, Blue cloth ............ $1.2, 900 1997 CHEVSILVERADO P/UAuto, $12,900 1996 GRAND MARQUIS, V8 rearwhHI drive, . 1owner ......~ .................... ~········· .. ·········~··u······$11,9~ · · CARL0 54 K..............................$7,9~5 · .1996 MONTE . 1995 PARK AVENUE White, blue cloth ..,....... ,. $9,900 . 1995 TRANS SPORT, White with blue ...............$8995 · 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE ucciuntry'' 4xo4, 60 k.... SI 0,900 1995 ASTRO All whttl drtve ............................. $8995 1995 CHEV G20 Raised roof, TV, fleXItetl . IIGtl .......... ,, .... ~ ............ .; ••••. ,...................... ,,, •• ,.,$9;900 1994 GRAND PRIX-4 DRDk: Jade ...................... $a995 1994 ReQal:z Dr; Sporty-whlte ......;................. $4,995 1994 PARK AVE ULTRA White, IUnroof .......... $7,995 1992 TOYOTA PREVIA. All whftl drive van .. Loaded 1991 BWER4DR4whftldrtve .................... $4995 ,. :; WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland Indians third baseman Tr>vis Fryman said Saturday that his injured right elbow will not require surgery, but he will not be able to throw for three or four weeks. Fryman left spring training camp for Cleveland on Friday for an MRI, which showed a strain of the ulna collateral ligament. He has complained of discomfort since training \ . . WILL POWER TAKES MIAMI- Seven athletes from Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis compel· ed at the Stars of Tomorrow meet in Miami, Fla. Ave of the seven athletes won national championships. Front row, from lett, Tessie Richards and Raymond Cousins . Back row, from lett, Stephanie Jarvis, Dianna Jarvis, Tiffany Mynes, Sarah Belcher and James DeNapoli. Richards' awards included third place in sub advanced floor, second in intermediate double mini and second in intermediate trampoline. Cousins' honors included second place in intermediate floor, first in intermediate double mini, second in trampoline. Stephanie Jarvis took second in advanced double mini, first in intermediate floor and first in Sub advanced trampoline. Dianna Jarvis took first in advanced double mini and advanced trampoline, and filth in advanced floor. Mynes was fifth in sub advanced floor, fourth in sub advanced double mini and filth in advanced trampoline. Belcher was first in sub advanced double mini, fourth in intermediate floor and third in advanced trampoline. DeNapoli was first in intermediate floor, second in intermediate dou· ble mini and fourth in novice trampoline. (Submitted photo) Alexander beats Meigs freshmen ROCK . SPRINGS Alexander defeated · host Meigs 53-44 in the tide contest of the Tri-Valley Conference freshman tournament. The Marauden jumped out on top after one period 12-9, but the Spartans came back in the second period with a 15-6 scoring advantage for a 24-18 lead. Meigs came back in the third period and tied the. game at 34-all heading into the final period. But the · Spartans outscored Meigs 19-10 to post the nine point win. Boone Malloy led Alexander with 16 points Ryan Hannan led Meigs with 16,Jordan Williams added 15. TVC FRESHMAN RUNNERUP -The Meigs Marauder freshman team lost to Alexander in the Tri-Valley Conference championship game last Saturday by a 53-44 score. Team members In the first row from lett to right are: Doug Dill, Steven Major and David Boyd. Second row: Ty Ault, Ryan Hannan, Corey Woods, Jordan Williams and Coach .Micah Otto. (Dave Harris photo) 1 1, • camp started. ''I'm disappointed, but at least there won't be surgery :i'nd that's a relief;' Fryman said. He will be re-examined March 26 by Dr. Louis Keppler, who will fly to florida from Cleveland to check on Fryman's progress. Rest and anti-inflammatory medicine were prescribed. "I've been cleared to hit, but not without a brace that should arrive here Monday," Fryman said. ''I'm not all that willing to accept that I can't throw for four weeks. Hopefully J'IJ. show . enough improvement when I'm reexamined to go from there." Frytp~n. who hit a careerhigh .321 with 22 homers and and won a gold .106 glove last season, likely will miss the season opener at Jacobs Field on April 2 against the Chicago White Sox. Rf!Is CIUII, 4 S~ed ft1t1111tlt, ftlr, CD Pl1111, ftltl-leck lrtkes hery Option Including Ul D£0 PftCKHGf, Lisl ..........:.... $14,645 01 -STftR, leather 4 Dtor, S.l Ul, ftulo, ftlr, Zll, Tr1llrr tow, more List... ............ $31 ,408 $4l500 Hannan from Pap II lead woqld hit double digits. Hannan delayed that until midway through the second period. Williamson scored six points in the first minute of the second half for a 49-28 lead. Hannan (18-7) was Qutscored 25-5' during the period. It didn't matter. Hannan clearly was the crowd favorite. It seemed like the entire Mason County town of Ashton came to the Charleston · Civic Center. And why not? This was the fint time any Hannan team had a shot at a state championship in any sport. Even one of the referees joked before. the game that he was hesitant to call a foul on Hannan !s players because he was afraid the crowd's disapllroval ~uld cause the roof to cave m. Even Arrowood, Hannan's 270-po'und center, was laugh~~ with the Willi'l.ffilon plar~" during a free thiiOW lace m 'the game. "I knew the fourth quarter wu my last,'' the senior said. ~·so . I just wanted to soak ' lverytlpng up." Hannan's . .roster , was rilduc~a Uris year because four i ' - '. days for me and my family and security. for all the fans who have "There were different things always supported me," said that were important to both Sosa, who was surrounded by sides," MacPhail said. "We his family at the news confer- were able to give them a litde ence at the Cubs spring nain- flexibility if evconts went a cering facility in Mesa, Ariz. tain way, which I think made "Now I can go home and some of the things that were sleep relaxed and play baseball. important to the club more My goal now is to win. My palatable to them. goal now is last co first:' "Generally what happens in · With an average salary of my experience is that when $18 million a year, Sosa will the player really wants to stay have the fourth-highest aver- and the club wants him, you age salary in baseball, trailing find a way to work it out. It only Alex Rodriguez {$25.2 took us awhile to find that million), Manny Ramirez ($20 path." million) and Derek Jeter Sosa almost left the Cubs ($18 .9 million). . last June after giving the team However, because none of a midsummer deadline to get Sosa 's money is deferred, tak- an extension done or trade ing discounting into ·account, him, but a deal with the New he'll have the second-most York Yankees fell through. lucrative average salary. With the tension over negoti"It's not for the money," ations affecting his producinsisted Sosa, who's in the last tion, Sosa announced after the year of a $42.5 million, four- All-Star break that he wanted yeu deal. "Whatever it was, I'd to stay in Chicago and would still play the same way because block any trades. I love this game." Negotiations resumed after But money was a big part of the offSeason. Though there the reason it took so long for were some testy moments. MacPhail and Sosa's agents, over the winter, Sosa arrived at Tom Reich and Adam Katz, to spring.training with his agents get this deal done.· Sosa has ·and MacPhail expressing optibeen one of baseball's biggest mism something would be stars since his home run derby worked out. with Mark McGwire in 1998, Less than three weeks later, which electrified the nation it was. and helped bring baseball out "When a relationship is this of its post-strike slump. good between the club and McGwire hit a single-season the player, you have an obligarecord 70 homers that year, ti.on to go above the call to try while Sosa finished with 66. a little harder," Reich said. While McGwire was con- "Everxbody on both sides did tent to sign a two-year exten- becausi,-this is as good as it can sion with the St. Louis Cardi- get between the player and l nals earlier this month that team.and a city." will pay him $14 million in As for Sosa, he said he was 2002 and $16 million in 2003, nevet'.worried. Sosa wanted big-time money. "I ;Uways said I wanted to This is, after all, the same man finish my career here and who grew up poor in the · Chicago has been great to Dominican Republic, selling me:• .he said. "When I retire, ol'3nges and shining shoes to I'm going · to retire wit~ a help support his family. Chicago Cubs hat to the Hall Money. means respect and offa.m e:' I .. ' . ' .. ."' •... .. · ,,._,n,p, ;-.,, • II-'·• rr,·' · ,,._, • No surgery for Fryman's bu_m elbow· . ' Silverado....................................... ~................... $ 17.,~ ve .......... &unbap t!J:imtt -&tntinel • Page 87 and Cubs ag1-ee on 4-year, $72 million deal 3 0 - oilorpowvloul- taoand RoUnd lundly; --h 11 At Hlttan ~INum Am... IOWI Iowa StaiO (26•5) VI. FlOrida SIOIO (1 911 ), 2:07 p.m. llondoy, Mlrch 10 At Tho Joyce cantor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · So~ GO EAGLES! UIOioftor....-~ • Sunday, March 18, 2001 playen left the team due to what I had to do to help my team." · bad grades. After trailing by as many as Two of Hannan's players fouled out Friday; leaving the 11 points iri the first half, remaining five to finish out Oceana (19-6) began reclaiming the momentum late in the the game's final 5:37. Arrowood led Hannan with third quarter when Noah Green hit a pair of long 317 points. After the game, Hannan's pointen 46 seconds apart. Nick Colucci then sank fans patted the players on the back as they left the court and two free throws and he hit a waited at courtside for a half layup at the third-quarter hour after the game to con- buzzer after leaping for a long downcourt pass to tie the gratulate them again. As he was walking, toward game at 37-37. Cook scored nine points, all the exit for the last time, Arrowood took a long look from inside, over the first four . minutes of the fourth quarter. back at the court. "It's hard to explain right He outmuscled' Madonna's now, but this has been a great Jeff Geisinger for a rebound ' "he sn'd. "I mean, . and put in the 'short basket for expertence, just take a look at the sur- a 50-47 lead with 3:31 roundings. The atmosphere. remaining. Cook hit a bank shot and The people. You had to enjoy Bobby Lusk added a basket to it." Williamson is going for its make it 54-49 w,ith 1:54 left. first Qass A championship. It Lusk finished with 17 points. "Oceana shot 73 percent in won back-to-hack Class AA ·the second half, so really, what titles in .1988 and 1989 and lost in the 1992 and 1996 can you do?" said Madonna coach George Vargo. Class AA tide games. Geisinger score.:! 20 points Oceana, which is in its first on 7-of-21 shooting to lead year of Class A, won the 1994 Madonna · (21-4). Brandon Class AA title. Battista scored 17 points and Against No. 6 Madonna, Oceana's Ben Cook scored 11 Chris Blair had 12. ' "I know I shot the ball a of his 17 points in the final quarter detpite having four lot. It just didn't go in a lot," said Geisinger, who ranked fouls . "It's all on the line in the ninth in the state in scoring fourth quarter," Cook said. this season. "You've really got "We always go hard at that to credit their defense because point. Foul trouble or not, I they got the job done - on just went all out because .that's all· of us." "1, J OFF M.S .R.P. *5995 1194 ~~L~~KICK 414 *5995 !~:~~.~?~~-12,885 997 FORD RANGER XLT .,......,.- CHM CAVALIER - 1995 CHEVY IWER 414 ....-.•. 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER --~~~~- 918 CHEVY CAVALIER 7995 SOLD 1997 CHEVY VENTURE EXT •14,995 �• P8ge 86 • 6unbap ~imrl-iHntinr! Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV s Scoreboard 'fiiiiii4My, ....... 11 At.......,Vttlr.... • AIF- , Eulom71, _......, Chr. 71,0T Eastem t9 22 7 12 19 -79 WonNngton 21 10 14 15 11 -71 EaS1em (22·3) - Jolh Kohl 1 0.0 2, Garrett l<arr 3 5--912, Chris Lyons B 1·2 13, Joe Brown 6 7-13 19, Alex Slmp11011 o 0.0 0, Brad Brannon 0 0.0 0, Jason Klmet 0 0· 0 0, Brenl B"'*'•Y 1 0.0 2, Matt Simpson 3 6-8 12, Chad Nelson 8 5·6 19, Brandon Werry 0 o-o 0, Nathan Grubb 0 0.0 0, Jere· my Shanks 0 0-o 0. Totals 28 24·38 79. Worthington CMsUan (21-5) - Nlclc '• • ' Utmortel Colli .. Nft unton ct... N.Y. Kentucky n . Holy c.... 88 lowo 60, C<Oighton 511 Boet0<1 College ea. Soultlom Utah 65 Soull1<tm Coldomla 69. Oklllhoma State . 54 AI Groont1bo<D Coli..... O.....,oiiOrO, N.C. Utah State 77, Of110 Slate 68, OT UCLA61, Holslra 48 Duke 95, Monmoulh, N.J. 52 Mlssourt 70. Georgia 68 S.:ond Aoond Saturday, M1rch 17 At NIIIIU Vtter11n1 Mltnorill CoUIIum Uniondale, N.Y. I BoSion COllege (27-4) vs. Southem Catitomla (22·9), 5:30p.m. Kenlucky (23-9) vs. Iowa (23·t1), 3Q minutes after previous game At GrHnlboro Collaeum GrHnlborO, N.C. DLike (30-4) vs. Missouri (20-12), 1:10 Switzer -4 0·0 10, Jaren Coldren 4 4~ 14, Dan Short 6 0.0 15, Matt Gray 0 0.0 0, Mike Easley 2 0.0 5, Scott Hadlay 6 3-3 16, Mike Gtrlsler 2 0.0 4, Adam Dunn 0 0-Q 0, Mike Penn2 1·2 7. Totals26 8·9 71 . Tolal lleld goals-EHS 26-48 (.542). we 26-eo (.433). 2-polnl goals-EHS 23-41 (. 561 ), WC 15-31 (.484). 3-polnl goals-EHS 3-7 (.429) (Nelson 2, Karr), WC 11-29 (.379) (Short 3. Swi1Zer. Coldren, Penn 2. Easley, Hadley 1). p.m. UCLA (22·8) vs. Utah Slale (26·51. 30 minutes alter previous game At Firat Union Cent•r Philtdtlphll Aebounds-EHS 36 (M. Simpson 11 , Brown 8), WC 29 {Gensler 6, Hadley 5). Asslsts-EHS 10 (Nelson 4, Lyons 3), we 4 (Coldren 2). Blocks- EHS 3 {M. Simpson), WC 1. Steals-EHS 13 (Lyons Brown 3. M. Rtglolllll Stmltlnela Thursday, March 22 Kentucky -Iowa winner vs. Boston Col· lege·Southem California winner Duke-Missouri winner vs. UCLA·Utah Stale winner RegiOnal Champlonahlp Saturday. March 24 Semifinal winners 6: Simpson, Ne4son 2). Tumovars-EHS 18, WC 20. Stomps-EHS 53, WC 0. OHSAA Boy• Tournam•nt• Regional Champlonll'llp• I ,, '.' ' SOUTH REGIONAL All Gamtl Saturday Firat Round DIVISION I Friday, March 16 At Ohio Stlte Filrgroundl At The Pyramid Coll1eum, COiumbul Mtmphll, T~nn. DubUn Coffman (23-2) vs . · Cols. Gonzag~ 86, Virginia 85 BrookhaYen (25.()), 7:30 Indiana State 70, Oklahoma 6e At xavier Unlver.lty, Cincinnati Michigan Stale 69, Alabama State 35 Cin. Elder (19-6) vs. Cln. Western Hills Fresno Stale 82, CaUiomla 70 (21-4), 7:30 · At The Louisiana Superdamt At Unlvt... lty of Toledo New Orl11n1 Lima Sr.(19·5) vs. Cle. Sl. Ignatius (22· Temple 79, Taxes 65 2), 7:30 Florida 69, Westem Kentucky 58 At UniVIFilty of Akron Penn State 69, Providence 59 Stow {20.5) vs. Massillon Jackson (21· North Carolina 70, Princeton 48 3), 7:30 Second Round DIVISION II . Sunday, Mln:h 18 At W~ght Sblto UnlvO<IIty, Dayton At Tho Pyromld Kettering Aner (22·2) vs. Cln. R~r Memphla, Tenn. Bacon (18-7), 7:30 Indiana Stale(22-11) vs. Gonzaga (25AI Ohio Unlvorafty, AIIMnl 2:15p.m. COis. E. (t5-8) vs. Cambridge (20-4), 6), Michigan State (25-4) vs. Fresno State 7:30 (26-7), 30 minutes after previous gamo At Bowling GrMn Stoto Unlvtralty AI The Laul... na luperdON Tallmadge (25.0) vs. Willard (23·1), New Orlt1n1 7:30 Florida (24-6) vs. Te~a (22·12), 2:30 AI Clnton Civic Clntar Warrensville Hts. (23-1) vs. Canton p.m. North Carolina (26-e) I'll. Penn Slate Soutl) (20-4), 7:30 (2tl-1t ), 30 mtnules after prevloua game DIVISION Ill At Thit Ooorglo IIDmo At Ohio Unlveralty, AthMI · AUonta Monral Ridgedale (25-()) vs. Belpre (22Rtglonol SomHiniiiO 3), 3:00 F~doy, Mlrch 23 AI Wright Stoto Unlvoralty, D.lyton Michigan State-Fresno State winner va. Middletown Fenwick (20·5) VI. Indiana State·Gonzaga winner Casalown Miami E. (23·2), 3:00 North CaroUna-PeM State winner va. At Bowling G....., Stoto UniVOfOity Flollda·Ttmple wiMtr · Bucyrus Wynlord (2D-4) VI. Haviland Roglonol ChOmplonilhlp Wayne Trace(23-1), 3:00 Sunday, Mln:h 25 At Clnton Flold HouH Sem~lnel >Mnnora Cle. VASJ (14·11) VI. Akr. SVSM (23-1), 3:00 MIDWEST REOIONAL Firat Round F~doy'o lloglonol Chomplonohlpo F~day, Mln:li 11 DMSION IV At Unl'111'81ty of Dayton A,... At UniYorolty ol Tolodo Doyton, Ohio De~hoo 51. John's 80, MCComb 38 IIUnola ee, NorthwaiCim State 54 At Clnton Flold HouH Charlotte 70, Tenne11u 83 Strubllrg·Franklln 70, Cle. Htr. Luther· ICanaeo 99, Cat S1ata Northrklpe 75 an E. 51 Syracuso 79, Hawoi 69 • ' At M18ml Unl~tnllty1 Oxford At~ AronA City Bethel 55, Mo~a Sleln Manon Kllnaaa Ctty, Mo. Local 53, OT · Butler 79, Wake Foresl83 AI Ohio Stoto folrvi'IKindO A~zona 101. Eaetem lllnola 76 CoiiHUm, Columbua Mlaslnlppl72, lena 70 Re_edsvllle Elatem 79, Worthington Notre Dame 83, Xavier 71 Christian 71, OT Second Round Sunday, Morch 18 At Unlveralt)l ol D1yton Arent OHSAA Glrll Stoto Toumomont Dayton, Ohio ' Kansas (25·6) va. Syrocuoe (25·8), At Bchotten.teln C~~n•r, Columbu• 12:10 p.m. StotoFinola Illinois (25·7) vs. Charlotte (22-10), 30 All Gomoo Saturday minutes after previous game . DIVISION I At Kamper Artlrae Beavercreek (27-0) vs. Day. ChamlKiln••• City, Mo. nade.juManne (25-2), 8:30 · Arizona (24-7) vs. Butler (24·7). 2:20 DIVISION II Cln. McNicholes(21-6) va. Canlleld (21- p.m. MlsslsslppJ (26·7) vs. Notre Dame (20- · 6). 2:00 9), 30 minutes after previous game DIVISION Ill At The Alamodome Sardinia Eestem Brown (28.0) vs. S. San Antonio Euclid Roglne (24·3), 11:00 Regional Stmlflnall DIVISION IV Friday, Msrch .23 Jackson Center (26·1) va. Holgate (24IUinols·Charlone winner vs. Kensal· 3), 5 . Syracuse wimer Arizona·BuUer winner vs. Mlaalsalppl· Friday'• hmlftnel Rnult8 Notre Dame wlnnar · · . DIVISION I Roalonol Chomplonohlp Beevercroek 48, Cle. E. Tech 31 Sunday, Mlrch 21 Day. Chamlnade Julienne 56, Tol. Cant. Semifinal winners Callt 36 npp DMIION IV tlolgate 70, Worthlngtoo Chrlltlen es Jaclcool1 CeniOf 67, B.dlord ChiMI 62 WVSSAC Stole Tournament CHARLESTON, W. Yo. (AP) - RoouiiB from the boys high sc11oo1 Sllte louma· ment Wednooday lhrough Salurllay al lhe Charfelton CMc Center: CI..ASS AM Qulltorftnall W-doy C&pltal79, C&bell Midland 64 East Falnnont 58, Parkersburg 44 Thuradoy George W811Nngion ea, Wooorow Wil- son 59 · Mlnlnaburg 58. Robert C. Byrd 48 Semlftnala F~doy Capltal78, East Falonont83 George woahlngton 74, Martinsburg 54 Chomplonohlp 8atUfdlty Capital (20-8) VI. Gaorge Washington (21-11), 7:15p.m. CLAIIAA auarterflnale ThlWidoy Brldgoport 89, Oak Hill 65 Frankfort 81, Weir 59 Tug Volley 59, Bluollold 45 Winfield 64, Wyoming Eall 81 ilmlflnllll es. F~day BridaOPOn Wlnlllkl 52 Tug Volley 62, Frankfon 56 Chomplanohlp loturdly Tug Valloy (21-6) VI. Bridgeport (19-6), • 2:30p.m. CLASS A Ouarterllnell . THE FINAL FOUR AI Tht Hubert H. Humph.-y . -odomo Mlnnoopolla National lemlflnall Boturdoy, March 31 East champion vs. West chlmplon South champion vs. Midwest Champion N1tlonal ChlmploMhlp Mondoy,lpril 2 Semifinal winners woo~nooc~~v Hannen 61, Valley Wetzel 56 Ocana 56, Valley Fayette 48 Madonna 83, Moorefield 33 Wllllomson ~. Maroh For1160 Samlflnola friday Oceana Madonna 53 Wllllom11011 91 • Hannan 60 Champlanohlp · Saturday Oceana 11 9-6) vo. WINiamson (19·5), t2:30 p.'m. eo. Nttlontllnvltadon Toumll'l'ltnt· Firat ADund NCAA Mln'a B•-.n Tournamont EAST A~QIONAL FINIROUnd WEST REIIIONAI. Firat Aaund ThlWidoy, Morch 11 AI COX.Arono II Aztec Bowl. Son Dloao Sl. Joseph's 66. GeorgTa Tec:h ·82 Stanford 89, Norlt' Carollna·Greana· born 60 Kent State 77, Indiana 73 Cincinnati 64, Brtghem Young 68 At BIU Pavilion . Boloo, Idaho Georgia Slate 50, Wlsoonoln 49 Maryland 83, George Mason SO Georgetown 63, Arkansas 61 Hamptoor 58, lilwa Still 57 Socond RQUnd Saturday, M"""' 17 At Cox Arono ot , _ Son Diogo Kent Stale (24-9j vs. Clnc:lnna11(24-9), 5:38p .m. . Stanfont (29·2) VI. Sl. JOieph'l (28-8), 30 mlnutea attar pmloul game At I&U Pavlllon Bolao,ldlho Maryland (22·10) vo. Cleorglo Sille (2D• 4), 3:20p.m. · Harrc>ton (25-8) va. Georgetown (24-7), 30 minutes after pravlous game · At Arrowhtlll PaM Anoholm, Calif. Roglonol8omllfnala Thlnday,- 22 Slanlord-51. J0111>h'o Winner vo. Kont Slalt.Cinclnnatl winner Ha"1'ton-Gaorgotown winner vo. Morylend-Georgle State winner Roalonol Chlmplonahlp Saturday, Marcil 24 Semlllnal wtnnetl . ·Tueaday, Mtrch 13 Alabama as, Seton Halt 79 Memphis 71, Utah 62 Wodnoodoy, Morell 14 ConnectiCUt 72, South Carolina 65 Dayton 611, NC·WIImlnglon 59 Plttoburgh 64, 81. Bonovonturo 71 Purdue DO. lllnola Sills 7D Mlooill~ St. 71. Southem Mill. 68 Delroltllll. Brodley 49 Albumeo.M~~mlll T,.... 75, UC 1Mn117t PtiJpordlno 72, Wyonq 69 , To-·EI Paso 84, MeN- 81010 74 Mlm- 87, VIIIOnOVI 78 Now MoxloO 63, ~ 73 Thurodey,llorcll 15 Toledo 78. SOuth Aloblmo 67. OT F~day, Morell 11 Richmond 71, West VIrginia 58 Soc-Round lundey, Mln::h 11 R~hmond (22-8) 01 Dayton (20-12), 7 p.m. . At Mt:cuw Qpln.lum -¥111o,Tonn. a-(21-6) VI. Siena (24-5), 7 p.m. Vondortllft (21-8) vo. ldoho Stale (25--4), FoUowthe Eaoles all the way to the OHSM State Tournament this week In the · Dally Sentinel! Watch for a special edition Eastern tribute section comlnQioterthls weeki Sauth Bend, Ind. Dllroit (23-tO) al Connecticut (20-11), 7:30p.m. Pv-tonday, March 19 Mlsalolllpp1 State (17·12) II PIIIBburgh (ti-13), 7:30p.m. Tulsa (22· 11) 111 Minnesota (18·13), 8 p.m. Texeo-EI Psso (23-81 11 Merrc>hl< (18· 14), 6 p.m. TuaSday, March 20 Auburn (18·13) Bt Purdue (1e-t4), 1 p.m. Toledo (22·10) at Alabama (22·10), 8 . p.m. Pepperdlna (22· 8) at New Mexico (20121, 9 p.m. Richmond (22-B) at Oay!on (20·12), 7 p.m. Third Round Wedn•ldly, Mtr~;h 21; Thursday, March 22; or Friday, March 2~ Detroit-Con'ne.ctlcut winner vs. ~ICI'I· mond·Oayton winner, TBA Alabama· Toledo winner vs. Aubvm·Pur· due winner, TBA Mississippi State-Pittsburgh winner vs . Tulsa·Minnesota winner, TBA Pepperdlne-New MeKico winner vs . Texas-EI Paso-Memphis winner, TBA Notre Darne--Aioom State winner vs. Mlchlgan-VIrglnil wtnner, 7:07 p.m. AI l'hl Jon M. Huntlrnan Ctnttr SoH Loko City Iowa-Oregon winner vs. Utah-Fairfield winner, ,, :37 p.m. · At llomorlol Gl'lllnulum NaahvDI•, Tenn. Vanderbilt-Idaho State winner vs. Col· orado·Siena winner, 8:35p.m. At Pepel Arena OHIO VALLE BEST USED CAR SELECTION o.n- Reglonal Semlflnela Slturday. March 24 Notre Dame-Aicom State-MichiganVirginia winner va. lowa·Oregon- ,Utah· · Fairfield winner, 8:07p .m. or 10:37 p.m. Iowa State-Fiortda State winner vs . VanderbUt·idaho State-colorado·Siena winner, 8:07p.m. or 10:37 p.m. Regional Cllamplonohlp Monday, Morch 21 Semifinal winners, 9:07 p.m. WEST REGIONAL Firat Round Friday, Marc:h 1S At The O'Connell Center GllneiiVIIIt, Fla. Semifinal• Washington 67, Old Dominton 65 At Mldlaon Square Gardin Florida 84, Holy Cross 52 Now York Saturday, Mlin:h 17 Tuooday, March 27 At Cameron Indoor Stadium Semifinal, 7 p.m. Durllom, N.C. SOmlflnol, 9:30p.m. Baytor (2t ·8) vs. Arkansas (19·12). 11 :07 a.m. Ch..,nplonahlp Round Duke (28·3) vs. Wlsconsln-MUwaukee Thuradey, March 29 (19-10),-30 minutes after previous game AI Maclllon Square Gardin At Tho Brown Athlotlo Contor NtwYark · Pllcatllway, N.J. Third Ploco Southwest Missouri State (25·5~ vs. Semifinal losers, 6 p.m. Toledo (25-5), 6:05p.m. Championship Rutgers (22-7) vs. Stephen F. Austin · Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. (26-6), 30 mlnuiH after pre~ous game AI Tho Uoyd Nol>lt Contar Norman, Okla. NCAA WorMn'l Tournament Oklahoma (26-5) vs. Oral Roberto (20· 10), 7:30p.m. EAST REGIONAL George Waalllngton (22-9) vs. Stanloid Firat Round (t8·10), 30 mlnutta after pravlous game Friday, March 11 Boc--nd AI Stogomon Col'-m ' Sunday, Mlrch 18 Athens, 01. At Tho O'Connell i::ontor Missouri 71, Wisconsin 88 Ollneavllle, FIL Georgia 7T, Liberty 46 Flo~do (24-5) vs. Washington (20-11). AI Roynoldo Colla.,.m 8:35p.m. 1 , Raleigh, N.C. Mand1y, Mac;ch 11 VlllanlMI 66, Drake 58 At Comoron Indoor Slodlum North Caro11na StaiO 76, Delaware 57 Durham, N.C. saturday, March 17 Ouke·Wiaconsln·MIIwaukee winner VI. At Harry A. Gampol Povlllor\ Beytor-Aiklnsos Winner, 7:37 p.m. AI Tho Brown Alhlotlc Cohlor Sto"•• Conn. Connacllcut (28-2) vs. long Island UnlPl...towoy, N.J. verolty (16·14), 7:05p.m. Rutgers-Stephen F. Austin winner vs. Maryland (17·11) VI. Colorado Slale Southwest Missouri State-Toledo winner, (24-6), 30 mlootes after previous game 8:35p.m. , AI Tho Lloyd Noble Conlor AI Tho Thomoa Anambly Contor Ruaton, Lll. Norman, Old1. Penn Stat& {19-9) vs. Taxes Chrilllan · Oklahoma-oral Robens whiner vs. (24-7), 7:05p.m. · George Washington·Sblnford wlnn,r, 9:37 • Loulalane Tech (28-4) va. Georgia SIOie p.m. (24·6), 30 minutes after previous game At8pokano Artno Soc- Round Bpolcoltcl, Willi. lu,.Ur. March 11 Roglanol -Inola At .........n Collaeum 8oturdoy, llorch 24 A-.o, Ga. Cuke-Wioconsin-M._I'IOr· ,:•oeorgla (11\''11 vo. Mlsoou" (21.fl); Al1<an181 winner va. Rutg~ra·SI_ephen F. t2:37 p.m. · Aultln--Soulhweat Mlaaoui1 State·Toledo AI Allalgh lporta Arena wfnner, 10:07 p.m. or 12:37 a.m. Rololgh, N.C. Oklahoma-Oral Robeno-George Norttt Caroline State (21·10) vs. Vlllono· Wuhlngton.Sianford winner vs. Floridava (22·8), 6:36p.m. · . Weatlngton winner, 10:07 p.m. or ~12:37 Monday} March 18 a.m. . ·' At Harry A. Gampol PaviliOn Roglonol Champlonohlp Storrt, CoM. Monday. Mlrch 21 Connecticut-long Island Univartlty winSemifinal wtnners, 10:07 p.m. ner va. Maryland-Colorado State Winner, 9:07p.m. THE FINAL FOUR AI The Thomaa AIHmbly Center At Tho Sowlo Conlor Ruelon, La. St. LOUII Louisiana Tech·Georg!a Sia1e winner f(!l!tcnol llomlflnolo va. Penn State·Texas Christian wlnr\er, Morch 30 8:05p.m. • c~•!"!P~,n-w Midwest champion, AI Mellon Arana • 7 Plttaburgh :Mit;•"'~ ~!~am1r'on vs. West charriplon, Regional S.mlflnala Saturday, March 24': ConnecUcut-LIU-Marytand..Colorado State winner va. N.C. State-Villanova win· ner, 11:37 a.m. or 2:07 p.m. Georgla·Miasourl winner vs. Louisiana Tech-Georgia State-PMn ·state-TCU winner. 11 :37 a.m. or 2:07 p.m. Regional Champlanahlp • BASEBALL Monday, Mlrch 28 Amorfcan l.oogoio . Semtflnel Winners. 7:07 p.m. ANAHEIM ANGEL.S-'Agreed to lonna wHh C Bangle Molina oo a lour-year conMIIEABT REGIONAL 1racl. Fl1'l1 Round CHICAGO WHITE SOx-Senl INF Fllday, - 1 1 .Amaury Garola ou1rlght lo Charlotte o1 111<1 AI Thompoon-llollng Arone lntamallonelleaglHI. • KnolMIIO, Tonn. DETROIT TIGER8-0ptloned RHP Sl Mary's, C&ln. ea. Texas M Adam Bemero, LHP Matt Miller and C Tennessee 60, Auatln PHy 36 Brandon lnge 10 Tolodo olt!ll lntomallonal At Clntoa c.ntor L..gue; end OF Andras Torrae to Erie o1 Clnclnnltl the Eaatem League. Sent OF Jarmalne Clameon 51, Chattano~ 49 Allenswonh, RHP Marll Johnson; LHP Xlvler 60, Louisville 52 Sein Runyan and INF Kurt Blerek 10 lholr At Unllod lpl~l Arone minor l..gue camp.t ' Lubbock, T . Nlllonell.ooguo VIrginia Tl!Ch 77, Oerwer 57 CHICAGO CUB&-Agreed to terms Texas Ted1100, Pwnneylvonlo 57 with OF S.mmsy So11 on a tour-yoor oon· AI Mllcl<ty Arona ·111et 11111<\11on. Sent INF Hoe Seop Chol W..t Lafa'Jetle, Ind. and OF Scarborough Green to their minor LSU 83, A~zone Sblte 66 league camp. Purdue 75, UC Santa Bllbera 82 · FLORIDA MARUN5-0plloned RHP Round Gary Knotla 1and RHP Hector Almonte 10 Bundoy,llorch 18 Calgary ollhe PCL; RHP CaUdiO Vargas, At n.-poon-Bollng Arana LHP Gaol! GoelZ and Of Abraham Nunez Knoavtllo, Ttnn. 10 Por11ond of 111<1 Eeslem League and Tenne111e (30-2) VI. St. Mary't, C&NI. RHP WetAndtraon and RHP Jolh Burkett (26·5), 7:07p.m. lc Brevard County ol the' Flollda StaiO AI Clntas Contor Leogue. Aoolgned RHP Mark Bowneon, Cincinnati RHP Bnan Edmond11011, RHP Gabe Mol· X~vler (2i-2) va. Ct_, (21-9), 1:05 • na, RHP Johnny Ruffin, RHP Doug Wallo, p.m. LHP Benito Beez, LHP Mlchltl Tajero, C At United Bpl~t'Arono Matt Friel<, C Mandy· Romtro, C Matt Tra· Lub-. Tout ano, C Dusty Walhan,INF Ch~o Cl!>llneld, Te- 'hch (24-11) va. VIrginia Tech (22· INf Jooue Eopado, INF Mike GUion, INF 8), 7:35 p.m. Oorek Walhlri, lnd OF Edgard ClomeniO At Mackey Arana 10 ltlolr minor loagua cori-j>. Wnl Lofoyotto,lnd. PHILACELPHTA•JPFllli.IE5-0ptlonod Purdue 127-e) vo. lSU (2()-10), 9:07 OF Rewle Taylor. Of' Ertc v. . lent and RHP p.m. • David Coggl~ Scranton o1 till lntema· At Blnnlnghem-.1-.on Clvlo Con- tlonall.oo ; LHP Jimmy Otting and ss tor Nlclc Pu a 10 RNdlng ol lho Eaoltm • Birmingham, Ala. Lug~ and RHP Jioon' Boyd, LHP Riga Aoglonollamlllnalt Bt!IHan, tB Gone! Schall and E~e loturdly, Maroh 24 S'Chrollilann 10 llloi< minor luguo camp. Tenna....St. Mary's, Celli. winner va. I'OOTIALL Xavier-Clemson winner, 12:07 p.m. or 2:37 ) · Nltlonal P'ootbell League p.m. , ARIZONA CAROINALS-Releesed G Texas Tech-VIrginia Tech winner) vs. Matt Joyce. Purdue-LSU winner, 12:07 p.m. or 2:37 CAROLINA PANTHERS-Signed G p.m. Kevin Connelley. Roglonol Chom~lanahlp CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed K · Monday, Marc~h 21 Riehle Cunningham to a two·y&~~~r contract. Semlllnal v.lnnere, 6:07p.m. MIAMI OOlPHINS-Rt·slgned TE Hunter GoOawlri to 1 two·vtar contract. MIOwEST REGIONAL MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed TE Flret Round Byron Chlmbertaln to a one-year COf]tract. Frldoy, Mliotl..!t NEW ENGLAND PATAIOT8-Signod At HIHon Colluum LB Mike Vrabel and S Matt Slevtnl. Amea, IOWI NEW YORK JET8-DecUned to matctl Fk:lrida Slate 72, Tulane 70 • Miami's offer lheet tor QB Ray Lucu. Iowa State t 00, Howard 61 PHILADELPHIA EAGLE8-Signod OL a.turday, March 17 Ryan Schall to 1 one-year contract. At Tho Joyce Contor SEAmE SEAHAWK8-Named Lance South lend, Ind. . Lopes general counsel. Michigan (18·11) vs. VIrginia (18·t3), HOCKEY 11:07 a.m. Na11onal Hoc:Qy L•ague Nolrt Oame(28·2) vs. Aleom State(21 · CALGARY FLAMEs-Aecalted 0 011· 10), ~minutes after previous gamt las Eakinl from CNCigo of the iHL. At Tho Jon M. Huntomon Contor COWM8US 81.UE JACKET8-I'Ioced 1111 LAIIlo City LW GooW $ 1 - i>n lnlured retorva. lowa(20·9~vo. Oregon (17·11), o p.m. Aocalled LW Mor11n Spart!lll lrom Syra· Ultl> (28·31 VI. Follllold (211-5), 30 min• . CUM of lho AHL. · · c 2000 SUN FIRES Choosefrom"5" .................. $1 0,900 2000 CAVALIERRed4Dr................................ $9,900 2000 GRAND AM 41n stDck ...........................$12,900 2000 CENTURY ...........................:................$t 3,900 2000 REGAL Leather lnterlor............. 4 READY TO GO 2000 GRAND PRIX 31n stock................From $15,900 2000 BONNEVILLE SSEI Blue Sunroof, 6500 miles 2000 BONNEVILLE SEWhlte, 12,000 mlles .. $18,900 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM &In stock ...... from $16,900 2000 PARK AVENUE Silver .......................... $24,900 2000 CADILLAC DEVILLEsllver..................$32,900 2000 MONTANA VANS&In stock ......... from$19,900 1999 SUNFIRES..............................................$9,900 1999 FORD TAURUS Red, extra clean ........... $12,900 1999 LUMINAGroy, Fadorywarranty........... $12,900 1999 CENTURY, Green, FactoryWarranty..... $12,900 1999 MONTE CARLO 25,000 miles, red ....... $13,900 1999 BONNEVILLE25,000mlles, beloe ....... $15,900 1999 LESABREWhlte, 24k ............................ $15,900 1999 LESABRE Silver- Leather Interior ......... $15,900 • 1999 MONTANA2TDne, F&RA/C ................. $16,900 1999 51 OEXTCABAutomatlc-looded ......... $14,900 1998 GRAND AM4 DR- Black ..........................$9,900 1998 SATURN SL2 29k, autamatlc ................ $1 0,900 1998 CIRRUS LXI, Whlte ............... :.............. $12,900 .· 1998 CENTURY LTD, Leather, 35K ......,........ $12,900 1998 CENTURY, White, $12,900 1998 REGAL 33k, sandstOne, 3800 V6 ........... $13,900 1998 B9NHEVILLE, Whlte ................... $11,900' 1998 PARK AVENUE, White, Toupe,leather .. $17,900 1998 JIMMY 4 DR 4x4, White, 331C, sunroof, SLE 1998 JIMMY 2 DR Pewter 4x4, Suilroof.. .......$14,980 1998 JIMMY SLT 4DR, Dk blue, 28k, sunroclr, leather • heated seats . ' 1998 JIMMY SLT 4 DR Pewter, Sunroof, leather, 33k 1998 SONOMA SPORT, Black, 4.30 v&, sport bed, 28k 1998 SONOMA SLE 23 k, automatic, White 1998 S10 LS 35K maroon, 4cyt, tilt, cruise .......$7,995 1998 S-1 0 SPORT, Green, Auto, 4 Cyi ........... ,.. SHARP 1998 S10 LS 16k White, sport strlpes .................$8995 1998 SI 0 LS 20K Black, extra sharp! ................. $8~5 1998 CHEV 1500 EXT, VB, 3rd door, m:. . . . . . . . . . . . . u ...... . I CHICAGO (AP) - No matter how many times he looks at them, the numben continue to amaze Chicago Cubs president and general manager Andy MacPhail. ln the last three yeats, 179 homers, 437 RB!s and a batring avel'3ge of .305. No less than 156 games played each of the last four seasons. One NL MVP award. Four trips to the All-Star game. No wonder MacPhail and the Cubs were willmg to shell out $72 milhon to keep Sammy Sosa. "To see what this man has accomphshed over the last three years ... is really remarkable," MacPhail said Friday after ·Sosa signed a deal to extend his contract for up to four years at a cost of $72 million. "We're talking Babe Ruth," MacPhail said. "There are precious few guys in the game who have accomplished what Sammy has accomplished. He shows no signs of slowing do~n." And if he continues putting up the kind of numbers he has lately, he could be in for an even bigger raise. The extension calls for Sosa to get $32.75 million over two years - a $6 million signing bonus, $12 million in 2002 and $13 million in 2003. He can terminate the conttact after the 2003 season ~nd become a free agent, or he can exercise player options for $16 million in 2004 and $17 million in 2005. · Sosa also gets a $3.5 million severance payment when the · contract ends, but that figure is cut in half if he leaves after the 2003 season. Ifhe exercises the player options, the Cubs get an $18 million teain option for 2005 with a $4.5 million buyqht. · "Today is one of the greatest • 1998CHEVEXTZ71 Blue,350V8, lrddoor,$19,900 · ' ' ,, 1998 GMC Sl ERRA. Black, 21 K, extra dean .• $14,900 1997 GRAND AM 4 DR, BeiQe, .f:ZK ....... ~.......... $7995 1997 DODGE INTREPID OK, Dk red, A-1 ...............................................................:.. $10,900 1997 OLDS DELTA88SIIver,32K................. $11,900 1997 LESABRE 42KWhlte, Blue cloth ............ $1.2, 900 1997 CHEVSILVERADO P/UAuto, $12,900 1996 GRAND MARQUIS, V8 rearwhHI drive, . 1owner ......~ .................... ~········· .. ·········~··u······$11,9~ · · CARL0 54 K..............................$7,9~5 · .1996 MONTE . 1995 PARK AVENUE White, blue cloth ..,....... ,. $9,900 . 1995 TRANS SPORT, White with blue ...............$8995 · 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE ucciuntry'' 4xo4, 60 k.... SI 0,900 1995 ASTRO All whttl drtve ............................. $8995 1995 CHEV G20 Raised roof, TV, fleXItetl . IIGtl .......... ,, .... ~ ............ .; ••••. ,...................... ,,, •• ,.,$9;900 1994 GRAND PRIX-4 DRDk: Jade ...................... $a995 1994 ReQal:z Dr; Sporty-whlte ......;................. $4,995 1994 PARK AVE ULTRA White, IUnroof .......... $7,995 1992 TOYOTA PREVIA. All whftl drive van .. Loaded 1991 BWER4DR4whftldrtve .................... $4995 ,. :; WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland Indians third baseman Tr>vis Fryman said Saturday that his injured right elbow will not require surgery, but he will not be able to throw for three or four weeks. Fryman left spring training camp for Cleveland on Friday for an MRI, which showed a strain of the ulna collateral ligament. He has complained of discomfort since training \ . . WILL POWER TAKES MIAMI- Seven athletes from Will Power Tumbling in Gallipolis compel· ed at the Stars of Tomorrow meet in Miami, Fla. Ave of the seven athletes won national championships. Front row, from lett, Tessie Richards and Raymond Cousins . Back row, from lett, Stephanie Jarvis, Dianna Jarvis, Tiffany Mynes, Sarah Belcher and James DeNapoli. Richards' awards included third place in sub advanced floor, second in intermediate double mini and second in intermediate trampoline. Cousins' honors included second place in intermediate floor, first in intermediate double mini, second in trampoline. Stephanie Jarvis took second in advanced double mini, first in intermediate floor and first in Sub advanced trampoline. Dianna Jarvis took first in advanced double mini and advanced trampoline, and filth in advanced floor. Mynes was fifth in sub advanced floor, fourth in sub advanced double mini and filth in advanced trampoline. Belcher was first in sub advanced double mini, fourth in intermediate floor and third in advanced trampoline. DeNapoli was first in intermediate floor, second in intermediate dou· ble mini and fourth in novice trampoline. (Submitted photo) Alexander beats Meigs freshmen ROCK . SPRINGS Alexander defeated · host Meigs 53-44 in the tide contest of the Tri-Valley Conference freshman tournament. The Marauden jumped out on top after one period 12-9, but the Spartans came back in the second period with a 15-6 scoring advantage for a 24-18 lead. Meigs came back in the third period and tied the. game at 34-all heading into the final period. But the · Spartans outscored Meigs 19-10 to post the nine point win. Boone Malloy led Alexander with 16 points Ryan Hannan led Meigs with 16,Jordan Williams added 15. TVC FRESHMAN RUNNERUP -The Meigs Marauder freshman team lost to Alexander in the Tri-Valley Conference championship game last Saturday by a 53-44 score. Team members In the first row from lett to right are: Doug Dill, Steven Major and David Boyd. Second row: Ty Ault, Ryan Hannan, Corey Woods, Jordan Williams and Coach .Micah Otto. (Dave Harris photo) 1 1, • camp started. ''I'm disappointed, but at least there won't be surgery :i'nd that's a relief;' Fryman said. He will be re-examined March 26 by Dr. Louis Keppler, who will fly to florida from Cleveland to check on Fryman's progress. Rest and anti-inflammatory medicine were prescribed. "I've been cleared to hit, but not without a brace that should arrive here Monday," Fryman said. ''I'm not all that willing to accept that I can't throw for four weeks. Hopefully J'IJ. show . enough improvement when I'm reexamined to go from there." Frytp~n. who hit a careerhigh .321 with 22 homers and and won a gold .106 glove last season, likely will miss the season opener at Jacobs Field on April 2 against the Chicago White Sox. Rf!Is CIUII, 4 S~ed ft1t1111tlt, ftlr, CD Pl1111, ftltl-leck lrtkes hery Option Including Ul D£0 PftCKHGf, Lisl ..........:.... $14,645 01 -STftR, leather 4 Dtor, S.l Ul, ftulo, ftlr, Zll, Tr1llrr tow, more List... ............ $31 ,408 $4l500 Hannan from Pap II lead woqld hit double digits. Hannan delayed that until midway through the second period. Williamson scored six points in the first minute of the second half for a 49-28 lead. Hannan (18-7) was Qutscored 25-5' during the period. It didn't matter. Hannan clearly was the crowd favorite. It seemed like the entire Mason County town of Ashton came to the Charleston · Civic Center. And why not? This was the fint time any Hannan team had a shot at a state championship in any sport. Even one of the referees joked before. the game that he was hesitant to call a foul on Hannan !s players because he was afraid the crowd's disapllroval ~uld cause the roof to cave m. Even Arrowood, Hannan's 270-po'und center, was laugh~~ with the Willi'l.ffilon plar~" during a free thiiOW lace m 'the game. "I knew the fourth quarter wu my last,'' the senior said. ~·so . I just wanted to soak ' lverytlpng up." Hannan's . .roster , was rilduc~a Uris year because four i ' - '. days for me and my family and security. for all the fans who have "There were different things always supported me," said that were important to both Sosa, who was surrounded by sides," MacPhail said. "We his family at the news confer- were able to give them a litde ence at the Cubs spring nain- flexibility if evconts went a cering facility in Mesa, Ariz. tain way, which I think made "Now I can go home and some of the things that were sleep relaxed and play baseball. important to the club more My goal now is to win. My palatable to them. goal now is last co first:' "Generally what happens in · With an average salary of my experience is that when $18 million a year, Sosa will the player really wants to stay have the fourth-highest aver- and the club wants him, you age salary in baseball, trailing find a way to work it out. It only Alex Rodriguez {$25.2 took us awhile to find that million), Manny Ramirez ($20 path." million) and Derek Jeter Sosa almost left the Cubs ($18 .9 million). . last June after giving the team However, because none of a midsummer deadline to get Sosa 's money is deferred, tak- an extension done or trade ing discounting into ·account, him, but a deal with the New he'll have the second-most York Yankees fell through. lucrative average salary. With the tension over negoti"It's not for the money," ations affecting his producinsisted Sosa, who's in the last tion, Sosa announced after the year of a $42.5 million, four- All-Star break that he wanted yeu deal. "Whatever it was, I'd to stay in Chicago and would still play the same way because block any trades. I love this game." Negotiations resumed after But money was a big part of the offSeason. Though there the reason it took so long for were some testy moments. MacPhail and Sosa's agents, over the winter, Sosa arrived at Tom Reich and Adam Katz, to spring.training with his agents get this deal done.· Sosa has ·and MacPhail expressing optibeen one of baseball's biggest mism something would be stars since his home run derby worked out. with Mark McGwire in 1998, Less than three weeks later, which electrified the nation it was. and helped bring baseball out "When a relationship is this of its post-strike slump. good between the club and McGwire hit a single-season the player, you have an obligarecord 70 homers that year, ti.on to go above the call to try while Sosa finished with 66. a little harder," Reich said. While McGwire was con- "Everxbody on both sides did tent to sign a two-year exten- becausi,-this is as good as it can sion with the St. Louis Cardi- get between the player and l nals earlier this month that team.and a city." will pay him $14 million in As for Sosa, he said he was 2002 and $16 million in 2003, nevet'.worried. Sosa wanted big-time money. "I ;Uways said I wanted to This is, after all, the same man finish my career here and who grew up poor in the · Chicago has been great to Dominican Republic, selling me:• .he said. "When I retire, ol'3nges and shining shoes to I'm going · to retire wit~ a help support his family. Chicago Cubs hat to the Hall Money. means respect and offa.m e:' I .. ' . ' .. ."' •... .. · ,,._,n,p, ;-.,, • II-'·• rr,·' · ,,._, • No surgery for Fryman's bu_m elbow· . ' Silverado....................................... ~................... $ 17.,~ ve .......... &unbap t!J:imtt -&tntinel • Page 87 and Cubs ag1-ee on 4-year, $72 million deal 3 0 - oilorpowvloul- taoand RoUnd lundly; --h 11 At Hlttan ~INum Am... IOWI Iowa StaiO (26•5) VI. FlOrida SIOIO (1 911 ), 2:07 p.m. llondoy, Mlrch 10 At Tho Joyce cantor Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV · So~ GO EAGLES! UIOioftor....-~ • Sunday, March 18, 2001 playen left the team due to what I had to do to help my team." · bad grades. After trailing by as many as Two of Hannan's players fouled out Friday; leaving the 11 points iri the first half, remaining five to finish out Oceana (19-6) began reclaiming the momentum late in the the game's final 5:37. Arrowood led Hannan with third quarter when Noah Green hit a pair of long 317 points. After the game, Hannan's pointen 46 seconds apart. Nick Colucci then sank fans patted the players on the back as they left the court and two free throws and he hit a waited at courtside for a half layup at the third-quarter hour after the game to con- buzzer after leaping for a long downcourt pass to tie the gratulate them again. As he was walking, toward game at 37-37. Cook scored nine points, all the exit for the last time, Arrowood took a long look from inside, over the first four . minutes of the fourth quarter. back at the court. "It's hard to explain right He outmuscled' Madonna's now, but this has been a great Jeff Geisinger for a rebound ' "he sn'd. "I mean, . and put in the 'short basket for expertence, just take a look at the sur- a 50-47 lead with 3:31 roundings. The atmosphere. remaining. Cook hit a bank shot and The people. You had to enjoy Bobby Lusk added a basket to it." Williamson is going for its make it 54-49 w,ith 1:54 left. first Qass A championship. It Lusk finished with 17 points. "Oceana shot 73 percent in won back-to-hack Class AA ·the second half, so really, what titles in .1988 and 1989 and lost in the 1992 and 1996 can you do?" said Madonna coach George Vargo. Class AA tide games. Geisinger score.:! 20 points Oceana, which is in its first on 7-of-21 shooting to lead year of Class A, won the 1994 Madonna · (21-4). Brandon Class AA title. Battista scored 17 points and Against No. 6 Madonna, Oceana's Ben Cook scored 11 Chris Blair had 12. ' "I know I shot the ball a of his 17 points in the final quarter detpite having four lot. It just didn't go in a lot," said Geisinger, who ranked fouls . "It's all on the line in the ninth in the state in scoring fourth quarter," Cook said. this season. "You've really got "We always go hard at that to credit their defense because point. Foul trouble or not, I they got the job done - on just went all out because .that's all· of us." "1, J OFF M.S .R.P. *5995 1194 ~~L~~KICK 414 *5995 !~:~~.~?~~-12,885 997 FORD RANGER XLT .,......,.- CHM CAVALIER - 1995 CHEVY IWER 414 ....-.•. 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER --~~~~- 918 CHEVY CAVALIER 7995 SOLD 1997 CHEVY VENTURE EXT •14,995 �Page B8 Sunday. ~rch Inside: 17. 2001 Celebrations begin on C2 jim Sands column, Page C3 Community happenings, Page C8 Wheelchair no handicap for W.Va. hunter WHEELING, W.Va. - To Pete · Cuffaro, a wheelchair is simply another device that gets him to where the deer and turkeys are. , "It's only a handicap if you allow it to be," says the 42year-old Wheeling resident, who has remained an active outdoorsman even after a 1983 accident cost him the use of his legs. "I'm probably a more knowledgeable hunter now than I ever was before I ended ·up in a wheelchair. "From the time I was 6 years old, I fished and hunted with . my fother," he says. "Dad and his friends took me o ut fishing for everything from carp to , trout, then started taking me hunting for squirrels and rab- ..' . Cuffaro dove into a shallow swimming pool and hit his head on the bottom.The force of the blow injured his spinal cord and left him paralyzed from the chest down. Mter a year of rehabilitation, Cuffaro began to get the itch to get out into the woods once aga1n. "A friend, Kenny Billick, owned a dairy farin that had deer on it," Cuffaro ·says. "He offered to let me come out with a cousin and a friend to try my hand at deer hunting agam. Cuffaro happily went along with the · notion, but quickly discovered that the outing would require quite a bit of preparation. bits. I can even renu•mber "First, I had to .go to the trapping turtles to make turtle rifle range and discover soup." whether I could still shoot a Later, in his teens, Cuffaro rifle,'' he says. "The other part JOined friends and relatives on of the process was obtaining a handicap hunting license, deer hunts. "When yo u're a teen-ager which would allow me to on those hunts, you end up hunt from a vehicle." His first few hunts got him driving deer for the older back into the woods, but failed guys,'' he says. "I carried a rifle, to produce any deer. Finally, in but I never got to shoot." . That changed shor,tly after 1989, he bagged his first the June day in 19ftl when whitetail. . ., . ' .. "It was a button huck, and I got it during the antlerless season," he recalls. uwen, chat first bit of success really got me fired up. I got to wondering whether I might be able to succeed at bowhunting." He needn't have wondered. Curt Hamrick, a friend , set up a range in Cuffaro's basement and taught him the basics of archery. "I still had pretty good strength in my arms, so I could draw the bow OK," Cuffaro says. "But I found that my left hand would gradually weaken and let go of the bow. We solved that by going to a Pro Bow Release System, which locks a standard huntin g · bow at full draw until I release it." Since taking up bowhu nting, Cuffaro has spent most of each fall in the woods. "Once archery season starts. I try to get out four to five titnes a week," he says. "I hunt mostly in the afternoons, from 2 o'clock to sunset. Nowadays, I average about two deer a year - mostly does, but with an occasional buck." Though 'he hunts much more for meat than for tro• phies, Cuffaro has had a brush or two with trophy bucks. Five years ago, he downed a gorgeous 10-pointer during buck season. Its mounted rack now graces Cuffaro 's family rootn wall. Once Cuffaro began taking deer with regularity, his friends began urging him to try turkey hunting. "I kind of blew . them off," he says. "Then, a little later on, I got to watch a turkey strutting in a neighbor's field. That got me interested in turkey hunting real ,quick." He hunted the 1998 season, but admits he was ill prepared. " I missed one bird clean," he recalls. "I really didn't know eno ugh to· be successful." Last spring, he finally scored. "I spent .66 hours in the woods last spring, spread over 17 days," he says. "On the day I got my bird, I heard a gobble even before I got niy calls out. That bird was about 300 yards away. Then, when I started . calling, a gobbler just across the road answered. "I looked to my left and saw the bird's head. I held my fire, because I wanted to make sure he was a mature gobbler.! didn't want to shoot an itnmature bird. Finally, he came out into the open and I saw his beard. I put the front sight on the base of his neck and squeezed the trigger." The gobbler made a handsome trophy. Its 10 · 1/2-inch beard and I 118-inch spurs would have made any turkey hunter proud. Now that Cuffaro is enjoying success in the woods, he's doing his best to see to it that other physically challenged people take up hunting ,1nd fishing . Since 1997, he 's served on the Division of Natural Resources' Physically Challenged Advisory Board. " I think it's my dury to reach put to other physically challenged people,"· he says. "It's a way of trying to repay other folks for the encouragement they gave me." Cuffaro says the best news about being physically challenged in West Virginia is that there are any number of people just like the 'ones that helped him, who are willing to help others get started in Sunday. ~rch 11. 2001 hunting and fishing. " ! was at the DNR's National Hunting and Fishing Day celebration a couple of years ago, and I was amazed by the number of people who asked what they could do .to help physically challenged sportsmen," Cuffaro says. "We're so blessed in this state, both by the abundance of fishing and hunting opportunities we have and by the number of people willing to help out those of us who are less able." He says high- profile organizations such as the Buckmasters, the National Wild Turkey Federation, and the Physically Challenged Bowhunters of America are helping to protnotc outdoor experiences to the handicapped community. "Here,s their message, and it's mine, too," he says. "If you have an interest in hunting, fishing or any outdoor activity, find someone knowledgeable to help you. The important thing is to give it a try." Dear Abby ADVICE Road rage creates problems for everyone Records fall in Ohio's deer archery season COLUMBUS A record-breaking archery deer harvest helped Ohio deer hunters take a total of 150,432 deer during the 2000 season, an 18.6 percent increase over the previous year, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division ofWildlife. "It was a great year for bow hunters,"' said Mike Tonkovich, deer project leader for the. ODNR Division of Wildlife. Last year's . Ohio archery deer season may be record breaking in more ways than one. A white-tailed deer killed last fall in Greene County has already been recognized as an Ohio record and, if approved by national scoring organizations, may also be the largest deer ever taken by a bunter in the world. Mike Beatty of Xenia arrowed the huge non-typical whitetail on Nov. 8. It has 39 measurable points and tallied a grand score of 304 6/8 points. During the statewide deer gun season, held November 27 through December 3, hunters took 96,732 deer. Combined with special controUed deer hunts and the early primitive season, the total deer harvest for 2000 ranks as Ohio's fourth highest. ·' " ·E••'' A record 179,543 deer were taken during the 1995 season. ·Crossbow hunters took 19,945 deer (up from 16,940) and longbow hunters harvested 14,395 (up from 12,364). The total archery tak~ was 34,340, overtaking the record' 1994 season when archers took 29,490 deer. The statewide archery season ran from October 7, 2000 through Jan. 31,2001. "! think you can easily see why archery hunting is extremely popular in Ohio," said Tonkovich. "Our deer population is abundant, and bow hunters have a long season that includes some of the fall's fmest weather." The statewide primitive season, held December 27 through 30, also set anew record with a harvest of 18,346. The previous record was 15, 289, set in 1997. The Division ofWildlife has proposed a limited number of changes to deer hunting rules and season dates for this year. A statewide public hearing will be held in Columbus at the ODNR Division of Wildlife District One office on March 22. The Ohio Wildlife Council will vote on these proposals during its April 11 meeting in Columbus. I I I POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education class will be held March 26-28, 6-9 p.m. and March 31, 9 a.m. to noon at .the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. The free 10-hour class is t limited to 40 . students and pre-registration is required. To register, call the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 7 40-992-4282, Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. Keep up to date with outdoors · news every weekend in the Sun~ay Times-Sentinel! Subscribe today In Gallia 446-2342 In M..p 992·2156 In Mason 675·1333 J' ' •• ' DEAR ABBY: I am writipg to apologize to the man I cut off in merging traffic on the interstate the other day. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to cut you off. I saw your mouth moving 100 miles a minute and the anger contorting your face. I got back in the other .lane as quickly as I could, and l want you to know I was scared to death when you pulled up beside me and started honking the horn.We were approaching a slow-moving semi, and I was terrified you inight run me off the road. You honked for quite a while. I didn't look over because I knew it wouldn't do any good. I knew I had cut . you off, and I'm sorry fQr that, but your forcing me into a dangerous path on the inter~tate was not safe for either of us. I was afraid if I turned to look at you, you would pull a gun on me or run me into the ditch. I wanted to focus on driving, but instead, I had to ~oncentrate on a car locking nie into a lane, honking at me, !wearing at me. I was afraid }\ou would damage my car or ~:!t~f~~!::S~~9~~ d Hunter education class to be offered in.Pomeroy. l PageCl BUICK" "IM'tn.,.. lor I rtll 0111' .i '• ' PONnAC ~--· . "'rtvvnnl: II 14lr n: -··-"!· - - dang~p>us \O othe~ peqple, but there is a, .difference between them. I cut you off by accident; your reaction was reckl~ss and intentional. The next .time you are in a similar situation, I hope you 'II extend a little mercy. It would be benefic;ial not only to the person in IllY position, but to the rest of the people · trying to travel safely on the road. - GIRL IN THE BLUE CAR DEAR GIRL: Your letter carries an important message. Incidents of road rage are all too common, and the guilry parties are both male and female. Rudeness on the roadWay, 'overreaction to the careless driving habits of others, immaturity and sheer recklessness are invitations to tl'agedy. · I sometimes think it ~uldn't hurt if reciting the Golden Rule were mandatory before being allowed to pas~ the ~iving test. That way people would be driving "under t.he influence" of something positive. DEAR ABBY: This may top the letter about the couple who invited friends to .their :\nniversary party and used the cash the guests put on their m,oney ttee to finance their divorce. : I was recently invited to a bridal shower. The mother Wrote on all the invitations, "I liave purchased ALL the gifts my daughter would like. So ~lease come to my house to purchase the gifts from me." : How is .that for nerve? All of the gifts were expensive. Most .of the invitees felt' obligated to buy them and did so with great resentment. : The daughter is a spoiled, pretentious brat - but m~th­ er and daughter got what they wanted. I dare anyone to top t.his one. - liCKED OFF IN CONNSCTICVT : DEAR TICKED QFF: Peeling as }-au do about the bride and her mother, why did . }oou attend the shower? Are these people you plan on having anything to do with in the futljre?f, ,I'm s.l 'rprised you :ill~~·\yourself to be used thaf'way when you could have · ·~roun<,l-filej" the invitation. · "-'~ body." Exercise program puts participants on right track BY C!wuNI: Ho&ucH TIMESSENTINa STAFF OMEROY "Sometimes . when you get up in the morning you're aching and everything, and you think, 'gee I don't want to but then you drag yourself out and go and it makes you feel better the rest of go; the day." Don Young was talking' about the benefits ofparticipating in the arthritis aquatic eJimise program offered by Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in the swimming pool at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. He and his wi(e Lee have participated in the program since it started in 1992, and they are the first to tell .others that "water CJC~:rcising eases aches and pains and promo~ .a gen- · era! feeling of~ being:' Classes are scheduled ~ times a week, 10 to 11 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. · Adell White of Pomeroy; who has been instructor since the program's inception, received training at Ohio University on arthritic conditions and teChniques ror using water eXercise to alleviate pain and increase joint flexibility. Currently, about 30 Mei~ and Mason residents are enrolled and of those, six have been coming since the beginning. Severo are CO!Jples, but • DRAMATIC PROGRESS - When Frances Harrah started water exercising In the program offered at the Royal Oak Resort pool by the Ohio University SOhool of Osteopathic Medicine she was In constant pain and had to use a walker to get around. Today she walks without assistance !!nd without pain. th~ are sin~es in both men and women who take part. No physical examinations or doctor's recommendations are required, although Adell says niany enroll at the encouragement of their physicians. The cost for the program is $21 a month, which inch1des all three classes each week along with other benefits, such as using the =rcise room in the reCitation center. Another big advantage is that those enrolled are permitted to come and use the facilities at times other than those when regularly scheduled classes are being. held. They are even allowed to bring along a family member. As ror progress of the regular participants in the water CJC~:rcise, Adell says what she sees is very gradual improvement. "I notice that over time they are moving good, usually a little better •· than when they started, and I know that fOr some had they not been coming, that may not have been the case:' AdeU was complimentary of the Royal Oak staff, noting that they keep the water temperature just right - "88 to 90 degrees, which is very comfOrtable for slow-paced exercises:' Since arthritis is typified by chronic pain, it can be accompanied by disability, depression and stress, creating a series of interrelated problems which can lead to a downward spiral. So while the water exercising contributes to joint relief, flexibility and stamina, the soci.a1 contact provides psychosocial benefits, explained Adell. "It's not only a healthful thing to do, but it is a social activity. We're like a big family. In fact, this program is as much for the soul as it is for the While the instructor describes aquatic exercise as a way of keeping a condition from getting any worse or, better yec, contributing to slow and gradual improvement, one woman in the class tells a story of' dramatic improvement over a short period of time. · Frances Harrah ofWest Columbia has been attending the water exercise classes for about a year and a half after having been referred by her doctor. Her knees were deteriorating but because of unrelated health problems, including obesity, surgery had been ruled out. She said that the first day she came to class she was getting around with a walker and had severe pain in her knees. A few weeks into the exercise program, she found she had to rely Jess on the walker and the pain was decreasing. Today, she can walk without the walker.for short distances and says she has no pain at all. "It's been tremendous for me, and it really didn't take very long until I started feeling better:' said Frances. Any movement that loosens up the · joints and stretches the muscles and tendons, decreases the pain, according to the instructor. But moving because of the pain and her weight was a problem for Frances until she got into water exercising. "In the water I'm almost weightless:' she quipped. Since surgery will never be an option fOr her, she says an aquatic exercise program will be a part ofher life for tl:ie rest of her life. "This has been a godsend fOr me, because now I can walk where before (was either using the walker or sitting on a chair." As for how to enroll in the program - just show up at the pool with your hathing suit, said Adell. •' �Page B8 Sunday. ~rch Inside: 17. 2001 Celebrations begin on C2 jim Sands column, Page C3 Community happenings, Page C8 Wheelchair no handicap for W.Va. hunter WHEELING, W.Va. - To Pete · Cuffaro, a wheelchair is simply another device that gets him to where the deer and turkeys are. , "It's only a handicap if you allow it to be," says the 42year-old Wheeling resident, who has remained an active outdoorsman even after a 1983 accident cost him the use of his legs. "I'm probably a more knowledgeable hunter now than I ever was before I ended ·up in a wheelchair. "From the time I was 6 years old, I fished and hunted with . my fother," he says. "Dad and his friends took me o ut fishing for everything from carp to , trout, then started taking me hunting for squirrels and rab- ..' . Cuffaro dove into a shallow swimming pool and hit his head on the bottom.The force of the blow injured his spinal cord and left him paralyzed from the chest down. Mter a year of rehabilitation, Cuffaro began to get the itch to get out into the woods once aga1n. "A friend, Kenny Billick, owned a dairy farin that had deer on it," Cuffaro ·says. "He offered to let me come out with a cousin and a friend to try my hand at deer hunting agam. Cuffaro happily went along with the · notion, but quickly discovered that the outing would require quite a bit of preparation. bits. I can even renu•mber "First, I had to .go to the trapping turtles to make turtle rifle range and discover soup." whether I could still shoot a Later, in his teens, Cuffaro rifle,'' he says. "The other part JOined friends and relatives on of the process was obtaining a handicap hunting license, deer hunts. "When yo u're a teen-ager which would allow me to on those hunts, you end up hunt from a vehicle." His first few hunts got him driving deer for the older back into the woods, but failed guys,'' he says. "I carried a rifle, to produce any deer. Finally, in but I never got to shoot." . That changed shor,tly after 1989, he bagged his first the June day in 19ftl when whitetail. . ., . ' .. "It was a button huck, and I got it during the antlerless season," he recalls. uwen, chat first bit of success really got me fired up. I got to wondering whether I might be able to succeed at bowhunting." He needn't have wondered. Curt Hamrick, a friend , set up a range in Cuffaro's basement and taught him the basics of archery. "I still had pretty good strength in my arms, so I could draw the bow OK," Cuffaro says. "But I found that my left hand would gradually weaken and let go of the bow. We solved that by going to a Pro Bow Release System, which locks a standard huntin g · bow at full draw until I release it." Since taking up bowhu nting, Cuffaro has spent most of each fall in the woods. "Once archery season starts. I try to get out four to five titnes a week," he says. "I hunt mostly in the afternoons, from 2 o'clock to sunset. Nowadays, I average about two deer a year - mostly does, but with an occasional buck." Though 'he hunts much more for meat than for tro• phies, Cuffaro has had a brush or two with trophy bucks. Five years ago, he downed a gorgeous 10-pointer during buck season. Its mounted rack now graces Cuffaro 's family rootn wall. Once Cuffaro began taking deer with regularity, his friends began urging him to try turkey hunting. "I kind of blew . them off," he says. "Then, a little later on, I got to watch a turkey strutting in a neighbor's field. That got me interested in turkey hunting real ,quick." He hunted the 1998 season, but admits he was ill prepared. " I missed one bird clean," he recalls. "I really didn't know eno ugh to· be successful." Last spring, he finally scored. "I spent .66 hours in the woods last spring, spread over 17 days," he says. "On the day I got my bird, I heard a gobble even before I got niy calls out. That bird was about 300 yards away. Then, when I started . calling, a gobbler just across the road answered. "I looked to my left and saw the bird's head. I held my fire, because I wanted to make sure he was a mature gobbler.! didn't want to shoot an itnmature bird. Finally, he came out into the open and I saw his beard. I put the front sight on the base of his neck and squeezed the trigger." The gobbler made a handsome trophy. Its 10 · 1/2-inch beard and I 118-inch spurs would have made any turkey hunter proud. Now that Cuffaro is enjoying success in the woods, he's doing his best to see to it that other physically challenged people take up hunting ,1nd fishing . Since 1997, he 's served on the Division of Natural Resources' Physically Challenged Advisory Board. " I think it's my dury to reach put to other physically challenged people,"· he says. "It's a way of trying to repay other folks for the encouragement they gave me." Cuffaro says the best news about being physically challenged in West Virginia is that there are any number of people just like the 'ones that helped him, who are willing to help others get started in Sunday. ~rch 11. 2001 hunting and fishing. " ! was at the DNR's National Hunting and Fishing Day celebration a couple of years ago, and I was amazed by the number of people who asked what they could do .to help physically challenged sportsmen," Cuffaro says. "We're so blessed in this state, both by the abundance of fishing and hunting opportunities we have and by the number of people willing to help out those of us who are less able." He says high- profile organizations such as the Buckmasters, the National Wild Turkey Federation, and the Physically Challenged Bowhunters of America are helping to protnotc outdoor experiences to the handicapped community. "Here,s their message, and it's mine, too," he says. "If you have an interest in hunting, fishing or any outdoor activity, find someone knowledgeable to help you. The important thing is to give it a try." Dear Abby ADVICE Road rage creates problems for everyone Records fall in Ohio's deer archery season COLUMBUS A record-breaking archery deer harvest helped Ohio deer hunters take a total of 150,432 deer during the 2000 season, an 18.6 percent increase over the previous year, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division ofWildlife. "It was a great year for bow hunters,"' said Mike Tonkovich, deer project leader for the. ODNR Division of Wildlife. Last year's . Ohio archery deer season may be record breaking in more ways than one. A white-tailed deer killed last fall in Greene County has already been recognized as an Ohio record and, if approved by national scoring organizations, may also be the largest deer ever taken by a bunter in the world. Mike Beatty of Xenia arrowed the huge non-typical whitetail on Nov. 8. It has 39 measurable points and tallied a grand score of 304 6/8 points. During the statewide deer gun season, held November 27 through December 3, hunters took 96,732 deer. Combined with special controUed deer hunts and the early primitive season, the total deer harvest for 2000 ranks as Ohio's fourth highest. ·' " ·E••'' A record 179,543 deer were taken during the 1995 season. ·Crossbow hunters took 19,945 deer (up from 16,940) and longbow hunters harvested 14,395 (up from 12,364). The total archery tak~ was 34,340, overtaking the record' 1994 season when archers took 29,490 deer. The statewide archery season ran from October 7, 2000 through Jan. 31,2001. "! think you can easily see why archery hunting is extremely popular in Ohio," said Tonkovich. "Our deer population is abundant, and bow hunters have a long season that includes some of the fall's fmest weather." The statewide primitive season, held December 27 through 30, also set anew record with a harvest of 18,346. The previous record was 15, 289, set in 1997. The Division ofWildlife has proposed a limited number of changes to deer hunting rules and season dates for this year. A statewide public hearing will be held in Columbus at the ODNR Division of Wildlife District One office on March 22. The Ohio Wildlife Council will vote on these proposals during its April 11 meeting in Columbus. I I I POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education class will be held March 26-28, 6-9 p.m. and March 31, 9 a.m. to noon at .the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. The free 10-hour class is t limited to 40 . students and pre-registration is required. To register, call the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 7 40-992-4282, Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. Keep up to date with outdoors · news every weekend in the Sun~ay Times-Sentinel! Subscribe today In Gallia 446-2342 In M..p 992·2156 In Mason 675·1333 J' ' •• ' DEAR ABBY: I am writipg to apologize to the man I cut off in merging traffic on the interstate the other day. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to cut you off. I saw your mouth moving 100 miles a minute and the anger contorting your face. I got back in the other .lane as quickly as I could, and l want you to know I was scared to death when you pulled up beside me and started honking the horn.We were approaching a slow-moving semi, and I was terrified you inight run me off the road. You honked for quite a while. I didn't look over because I knew it wouldn't do any good. I knew I had cut . you off, and I'm sorry fQr that, but your forcing me into a dangerous path on the inter~tate was not safe for either of us. I was afraid if I turned to look at you, you would pull a gun on me or run me into the ditch. I wanted to focus on driving, but instead, I had to ~oncentrate on a car locking nie into a lane, honking at me, !wearing at me. I was afraid }\ou would damage my car or ~:!t~f~~!::S~~9~~ d Hunter education class to be offered in.Pomeroy. l PageCl BUICK" "IM'tn.,.. lor I rtll 0111' .i '• ' PONnAC ~--· . "'rtvvnnl: II 14lr n: -··-"!· - - dang~p>us \O othe~ peqple, but there is a, .difference between them. I cut you off by accident; your reaction was reckl~ss and intentional. The next .time you are in a similar situation, I hope you 'II extend a little mercy. It would be benefic;ial not only to the person in IllY position, but to the rest of the people · trying to travel safely on the road. - GIRL IN THE BLUE CAR DEAR GIRL: Your letter carries an important message. Incidents of road rage are all too common, and the guilry parties are both male and female. Rudeness on the roadWay, 'overreaction to the careless driving habits of others, immaturity and sheer recklessness are invitations to tl'agedy. · I sometimes think it ~uldn't hurt if reciting the Golden Rule were mandatory before being allowed to pas~ the ~iving test. That way people would be driving "under t.he influence" of something positive. DEAR ABBY: This may top the letter about the couple who invited friends to .their :\nniversary party and used the cash the guests put on their m,oney ttee to finance their divorce. : I was recently invited to a bridal shower. The mother Wrote on all the invitations, "I liave purchased ALL the gifts my daughter would like. So ~lease come to my house to purchase the gifts from me." : How is .that for nerve? All of the gifts were expensive. Most .of the invitees felt' obligated to buy them and did so with great resentment. : The daughter is a spoiled, pretentious brat - but m~th­ er and daughter got what they wanted. I dare anyone to top t.his one. - liCKED OFF IN CONNSCTICVT : DEAR TICKED QFF: Peeling as }-au do about the bride and her mother, why did . }oou attend the shower? Are these people you plan on having anything to do with in the futljre?f, ,I'm s.l 'rprised you :ill~~·\yourself to be used thaf'way when you could have · ·~roun<,l-filej" the invitation. · "-'~ body." Exercise program puts participants on right track BY C!wuNI: Ho&ucH TIMESSENTINa STAFF OMEROY "Sometimes . when you get up in the morning you're aching and everything, and you think, 'gee I don't want to but then you drag yourself out and go and it makes you feel better the rest of go; the day." Don Young was talking' about the benefits ofparticipating in the arthritis aquatic eJimise program offered by Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in the swimming pool at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy. He and his wi(e Lee have participated in the program since it started in 1992, and they are the first to tell .others that "water CJC~:rcising eases aches and pains and promo~ .a gen- · era! feeling of~ being:' Classes are scheduled ~ times a week, 10 to 11 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. · Adell White of Pomeroy; who has been instructor since the program's inception, received training at Ohio University on arthritic conditions and teChniques ror using water eXercise to alleviate pain and increase joint flexibility. Currently, about 30 Mei~ and Mason residents are enrolled and of those, six have been coming since the beginning. Severo are CO!Jples, but • DRAMATIC PROGRESS - When Frances Harrah started water exercising In the program offered at the Royal Oak Resort pool by the Ohio University SOhool of Osteopathic Medicine she was In constant pain and had to use a walker to get around. Today she walks without assistance !!nd without pain. th~ are sin~es in both men and women who take part. No physical examinations or doctor's recommendations are required, although Adell says niany enroll at the encouragement of their physicians. The cost for the program is $21 a month, which inch1des all three classes each week along with other benefits, such as using the =rcise room in the reCitation center. Another big advantage is that those enrolled are permitted to come and use the facilities at times other than those when regularly scheduled classes are being. held. They are even allowed to bring along a family member. As ror progress of the regular participants in the water CJC~:rcise, Adell says what she sees is very gradual improvement. "I notice that over time they are moving good, usually a little better •· than when they started, and I know that fOr some had they not been coming, that may not have been the case:' AdeU was complimentary of the Royal Oak staff, noting that they keep the water temperature just right - "88 to 90 degrees, which is very comfOrtable for slow-paced exercises:' Since arthritis is typified by chronic pain, it can be accompanied by disability, depression and stress, creating a series of interrelated problems which can lead to a downward spiral. So while the water exercising contributes to joint relief, flexibility and stamina, the soci.a1 contact provides psychosocial benefits, explained Adell. "It's not only a healthful thing to do, but it is a social activity. We're like a big family. In fact, this program is as much for the soul as it is for the While the instructor describes aquatic exercise as a way of keeping a condition from getting any worse or, better yec, contributing to slow and gradual improvement, one woman in the class tells a story of' dramatic improvement over a short period of time. · Frances Harrah ofWest Columbia has been attending the water exercise classes for about a year and a half after having been referred by her doctor. Her knees were deteriorating but because of unrelated health problems, including obesity, surgery had been ruled out. She said that the first day she came to class she was getting around with a walker and had severe pain in her knees. A few weeks into the exercise program, she found she had to rely Jess on the walker and the pain was decreasing. Today, she can walk without the walker.for short distances and says she has no pain at all. "It's been tremendous for me, and it really didn't take very long until I started feeling better:' said Frances. Any movement that loosens up the · joints and stretches the muscles and tendons, decreases the pain, according to the instructor. But moving because of the pain and her weight was a problem for Frances until she got into water exercising. "In the water I'm almost weightless:' she quipped. Since surgery will never be an option fOr her, she says an aquatic exercise program will be a part ofher life for tl:ie rest of her life. "This has been a godsend fOr me, because now I can walk where before (was either using the walker or sitting on a chair." As for how to enroll in the program - just show up at the pool with your hathing suit, said Adell. •' �Sunday, March 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • 6unbap tlimtli ·iotnlinrl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Celebrity birthdays for the week of March 18-24: March 18: Actor Peter Graves Is 75. Writer George Plimpton is 74. Author John Updike Is 69. Country singer Charley Pride is 63. Singer Wil· son Pickett Is 60. Singer Irene Care is 42. Singer Vanessa Williams Is 38. 35. Rapper· actress Queen Latifah is 31 . March 19: Actor Patrick McGoohan is 73. Actress Phyl· lis Newman Is 66. Actress Ursula Andress is 65. Singer Clarence "Frogman" Henry is 64. Guitarist Paul Atkinson of The Zombies is 55. Singer Ruth Pointer of the Pointer Sis· tars is 55. Actress Glenn Close Is 54_ Actor Bruce Willis is 46. Rebecca Husaell and Christopher Voight Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Moore Jr. Russell- Voight engagement Harris-Moore wedding POINT PLEASANT - Together with their families, Rebecca Lynn Hussell and Christopher William Voight wish to announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Rebecca is the daughter of Larry HusseU of Point Pleasant, and Bill .and Connie Morris of Charleston_ She is the granddaughter of Sallie Hussell of Point Pleasant, and Harold and Eileen Yoak of Parkersburg_ Christopher is the grandson ofV irginia Voight and the late William Voight of Point Pleasant . He is the son of Paul and Neesha Smith of Point Pleasant. Rebecca is a 1989 graduate of Belpre High School and a 1991 graduate of Chattachoochee Valley State Community College of Practical Nursing. She will graduate in June from Washington State Community College with an associate degree in nursing_ · · Christopher is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1994 graduate of Ohio State University. He is employed by International Paper Co. as an engineer in Georgetown, S.C. The wedding will be June 23 at Trinity United Methodist Chutch in Point Pleasant- LONG BOTTOM -Lori Elaine Harris and James Warren Moore Jr. were united in marriage on Dec. 16 at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant performed the evening ceremony, uniting in marriage the daughter of Robert and Trennia Harris of Long Bottom, and the son ofTeresa Matlack of Parkersburg, W.Va_, and the laie James Moore. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by both her parents. For her wedding, she wore a Jasmine collection sleeveless gown of white bridal satin with pearl and sequin design adorning the bodice. The design was picked up at the hem and on the chapel length train. Long gloves compl~mented the design of the gown. . . From her headpiece, a crown of fabric flowers and pearls, fell a detachable chapel length veil. She carried an arm arrangement of white roses, pearls and baby's breath wrapped in white tulle. White ballet shoes completed her attire. Jacky Harris, aunt of the bride, _Whitman, AFB, Mo_, made the bride a cape to match her gown. Maid of honor was her sister, Jennifer Harris of Long Bottom. Bridesmaid was Beth Gregory of Long Bottom. They wore floor length gowns of lilac with a sheer overlay in the same ·c olor and carried bouquets of deep purple roses with lilac, lavender flowers and silver accents. Lilac and lavender BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS flowers were worn in their hair. They wore silver heart shaped TELEVISION . necklaces, gifts from the bride and groom. 1. "Survivor II," CBS. Allison Church of Fairmont and Bobbie Harris of Racine 2." CSI: Crime Scene Inveswere the flower girls. They wore ankle length dresses of white sheer and satin and carried white baskets with purple roses and tigation," CBS. 3. "Who Wants to Be a Milsilver ribbon. They wore purple, lilac and lavender flowered lionaire-Wednesday," ABC. halos with silver ribbons in their hair. Their shoes matched the 4. "Who Wants to Be a Milbride's. lionaire-Tuesday," ABC. ' Best man was Jamie Bonnet ofSt.Albans,W.Va., friend of the 5. "The Practice," A,BC. groom. Groomsman was Robert Harris Jr. of Long Bottom, (From Nielsetl ' Media brother of the bride. Seth Johnson of Little Hocking, cousin of Research) the bride, was ringbearer. . . The groom, father and ringbearer wore matching black tuxedos, Windsor knot ties and black vests. The groomsman wore a FILMS black and white vest with his black tuxedo and tie. They all had I. "The Mexican;' Dreamwhite rose boutonnieres_ Ushers ·were Jeremy Connolly, of Tuppers Plains, cousin of the bride, and Scott Marquis of Dale. Works2. '' IS Minutes," New Line. The church was decorated with arrangements of purple 3. "See Spot Run," Warner roses, whlle baby breath, lots of silver accents, and silver ribBros. · bons. The pew bows were silver. The couple chose white and silver unity candles for the altar. 4. "Hannibal," MGM . 5. "Down to Earth," ParaJoyce O'Bryant played music for the wedding, and Sheila Connolly ofTuppers Plains, aunt of bride, registered the guests. mount. (From Exhibitor Relations A dinner and dance reception was held at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy_ Hostess for the receptiol) we;., Alice Sharp Co.) of Long Bottom, Karen Harris of Xenia, aunts of the bride, and Jenny Daily ofTuppers Plains. The hall was decorated with purple flowers and purple and silver candles. HOT I. "Stutter," Joe (feat_ MysThe three-tiered cake was surrounded by purple candles and tikal). Jive_ (Gold) decorated with purple flowers and greenery. . The couple now reside in Fairfax, Va_ 2. "Butterfly," Crazy Town. Columbia_ 3. "Angel," Shaggy (feat_ Rayvon). MCA. 4_ "Again," Lenny Kravitz. Virgin. 5. "Love Don't Cost A WASHINGTON, D.C. National Republican ConThing," Jennifer Lopez: Epic. Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas, gressional Committee, and is THE TOP FIVE FIVE Parking meters started March 20: Producer Carl Reiner is 79. Children's TV host Fred Rogers ("Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood") is 73. Actor Hat Linden is 70. Singer Jerry Reed is 64. Actor William Hurt is 51. Director Spike Lee is 44. Actress Theresa Russell is 44_ Actress Holly Hunter is 43. Model Kathy Ireland is 38. March 21: Actor Timothy Oal· ton is 57_ Actor Gary Oldman is 43. Actor Matthew Broderick Is 39. Actress-comedian Rosie O'Donnell is 39. MC Maxim of Prodigy is 34. Musician Jonas "Joker" Berggren of Ace of Base is 34. OJ Premier of Gang Starr is 32. March 22: Actor Karl Malden is 89. Mime Marcel Marceau is 78. Composer Stephen Sond· heim is 71. Actor William Shal· ner is 70. Singer-musician George Benson is 58. Singer Jeremy Clyde of Chad ar(lj Jeremy is 57. Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber is 5~. Sportscaster Bob Costas 18 49. Actress Lena Olin Is 46, ActQr Matthew Modine is 42. Actre9S Reese Witherspoon is 25. · March 23: Comedian Marty Allen is 79. Singer Ric Ocasllk of The Cars is 52. Singl!r Chaka Khan is 48. Actre9S Amanda Plummer is 44. Actclr Richard Grieco Is 38. Singer· keyboardist Damon Albam of Blur is 33. Actress Keri Russell ("Felicity") is 25. ' March 24: Director Curtis Hanson Is 56. Comedian Louie Anderson is 48. Actor Robert Carradine is 47. Actress Donna Pescow is 47. Actress Kelly LaBreck is · 41. Actress Annabella Sciorra is 37. Actress Lara Flynn Boyle is 3 •. Actress Alyson Hannigan ("Bully The Vampire Slayer") Is 27. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow King King 65th ;·' . ••• ' ~ . TIPS I T1p ffl . Hire a wedding coordinator or wedding director. These professionals can make your wedding planning and your wedding day leu atreu1ul and a lot more tun. "' LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow King of Letart cclet>rated their 65th wedding .anniversary on Feb. 22. .. ·;. Woodrow and Eunice (Blankensh ip) King arc the parents of ·1 our daughters, Oma Jane (Eugene) Sexton of Cincinnati, .'Ohio,Jaunita M ay (Herbert) Sharp of Point Pleasant, and Lois .ieona Purkey of New Haven, and the late Patty Ann (Paul) Jlittinger of Akro n, Ohio. ~; They have 13 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and ·.Olree great-great grandsons_ ·.; They ~elebrated by going out to dinner with their daughters. -· T1p 112 Use a elx month or 14KT . GOLD twelve month w.cldlng planner. Provldll a time line tor planning all the details ol your w.cldlng day and assures that you did not leave out any Important details till the last minute. At least 30% OFF Hire a proleulonal w.cldlng photographer. Your photographic wedding mtmorlet are much too Important to truet to Jutt anybody with a Oll!ltl"8. ALBUMS 1. · "Everyday," Dave Matthews Band. RCA. 2. "Hotshot," Shaggy. MCA. (Platinum) 3. "DJ Clue? the Profession-. al 2," DJ Clue. Roc-AFella/Def Jam. 4. ''Mista Don't .Play Everythangs Workin," Project Pat. Hypnotize Minds. 5. "No Angel," Dido. Arista. (Platinum) At Ron Caudill Photography, we l'lllly do 011re about your wedding mtmorlti. , Ron Caudill Photography Mr. and Mrs. Elob Felty • .. • Felty 25th . A (740) 245-9514 (From .Billboard magazine) •' ' 1 ' dedicated to making sure small business has a voice. SYRACUSE- Bob and Ann Felty will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday with an open house for familyand friends at Carleton School in Syracuse, from 2 to 6 p.m. They were married at Syracuse Church of the Na2arene on March 27, 1976. HE RIDAL IRECTORY , ..... dllllliiiiiii'ICIII'r. 1:11111401448-2342 They are having a weak of 20% off savings on all merchandise. Vou'il be amazed by the new additions to the stora: fresh cut and silk arrangements, wreaths, candles, gift baskets, country and primitive Items, garden decor, fresh plants, and planters. Come In and browse. Bring a friend I ·one Week Only! March 19-24 Mon·Frl 9 to 5 • s_. 9 • 12 Noon • Clo8td Sun dtop '!9 Or CaR 11354 dt. <:RI. 5""· <:Rio {}rt~~~ele, 091 THEih\fEIJIC Lane '/fie 'Devils !And rffie 'Faitfi Under tfie starless skies, scorcfied asfien 'By tfie angry sun of nasty Yfugust, Into tfie foul smelling gfiastly fiumid air, Skillfully spread tfieir ugly wings, tfie devils , Lucifer's offsprings, tfie Qp.eens of tfie dark, rTo recite sweetly tfie satanic verses. In tfie forest tfiat's stunned to silence, rTfie rivers wfiirl in painful confusion, rTfie busfies, tfie tender foliage munnur in fear, Yfnd tfi.e innocent lives gasp for breath; 'The villainous devils swell with rancid grins. "Leader of a Five-Star Facility" Wupec lolllllln woddllllf plllloo, lllllr, ... 1111111 3142ncUYtDut Gallipolis in mid-1940s GALLIPOLIS The world's first installed parking meter was in Oklahoma City, Okla., on July 16, 1935. Carl Magee had been assigned by the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce with the task of solving the downtown parking problem. HISTORY On May 13, 1935 Magee filed a patent for a "coin controlled parking meter." Parking Meter Co. of Canton Magee's solu tion was to said in 1946 that the average instaU parki(\g meters, charge monthly intake per machine for the use of the parking was in the neighborhood of spaces, and turn over those $7. He said: "We are giving you spaces that would otherwise something and in the long run have been filled by' all day paying you for accepting it." parkers. In addition, the parkA month earlier, William P. METERS' HEYDAY - This late 1960s photo shows the parking meters would generate rev- Cherrington, chairman of the ing meters that used to "grace" Gallipolis' downtown streets. enue for a growing city. The Gallipolis Chamber of Com- The first parking meters were installed in 1946, and during idea caught on and today it is merce, presented to the City 1947 brought in about 16 percent of the city's revenues. estimated thJt rhere :ue 5 mil- Commission the chamber's lion pa rking meters in use in unanimous reconunendation months d ue to Christmas about $100.000, one can see the United States. that parking meters be shoppmg, both were actuall y . how important the pa,rking The first parking meters installed. The directors listed bdow average 1nOnths for meter receipts we-re. were powered by a clock-type two good arguments: parking meter revenues." Parking meters continued to mainspring, which requi red The $16,381.35 was placed be a controversial subject in I. They would have a salutary periodic winding. Some main- effect on a bad traffic situation, in the city's general fund. Gallipolis history, particularly springs were automatic. The and · When one considers that the _with the advent beginning in patron inscrt.ed the coin and city's total annual budget in the 1970s of strip malls which 2. They would be a good clockworks moved the "'time m~ans of revenue for the city. 1946, 1947 and 1948 was offered free parking: remaining'' indicator to the The chamber estimated parkappropr iate location, thus st>rt- ing meters would bring in ing the tinllng n1echanism. A about $4,000 a year. • pa rki ng meter nu i nten ~~nce The parkmg meters were person bad to penodically installed and after the nine wind the automatic meters. · months' trial they remained. It Wtth mariual meters where was decided thai the city could the time frame is shorter, :1 sell parking permits which patron was the one who actu- allowed persons to avoid feedally wound the mainspring. ing the m eters. The cost of the The fi rst parking meters were parking permit was in 1948 manufactured by the Magee- some $50 a year_ It was reduced Hale Park-0-Meter company. in 1949 to S25 per year. Each But in due time such com- meter produced during 1948 .......... panies as Dual" of Canton, about $40 a year in receipts. 2pc; SOFA Ohio, Mark-Tim e and DunA 1949 Gallia Times article We Now Sell High Quality can-Miller had sprung up as stated: "This city's 350 parking I~'!:\~&~•CH•AIR Living Room Suites by well_ The biggest change in meters that stand stork-like · 1 Bushllnet parking meters ca me in th" · throughout the business sec- I,~~Z~~~: 1960s with the inventiol"\ of tion garnered the tidy sum of armored coin boxes and the S16,38L35 during the year dual head parking meter. (1948) just passed. February ~~::~~~,:'~;.\; Two meters could be placed shows the smallest in come in on one post.The armored coin the procession of months, and box made it more difficult to June is the largest. The "take for break into the machine. January and Februaty amountThieves pretty much had to ed to about $1,000.March and steal the whole meter, which June topped the Sl ,500 mark. did happen oh occasion: July and October came in over The . parking meter .came to $1,400. Contrary to what we Gallipolis in !946. It was on might think, that November M>rch II , 1946, that the City . and December wo.uld be high Commission passed an ordinance allowing for the installation of 350 meters on a 9month trial basis_ These meters were placed on Second Avenue from Locust to Grape Street and on Locust, State and Court streets from First to Third Avenue_ Taxi stands and hotel and theater frontage were exempted. It was estimated that the parking meters would cost about S64 to S68 per machine, depending on the type favored. If 350 were bought, the cost would total somewhere from $21,000 to $24,000. A rep rese ntative of the Dual Holzer senior care center· Honors Administrator TERESA REMY DAVIS JOINED HOLZER SE:NIOR CARE C ENTER AS ADMINISTRATOR ON MARCH 6, . 2000. SHE HOLDS A MASTERS DEGF,lEE fN· HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, A BACHELORS DEGREE IN NURSING, AND IS CERTIFIED IN GERONTOLOGY. . SHE HAS OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LONG TERM CARE. HER TENURE IN THE FIELD INCLUDES NURSING · ASSISTANT, ASSISTANT DIRE-CTOR OF NURSING; AND DIRECTOR OF NURSING. SHE HAS ALSO SERVED AS VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE WITH CENTURION MANAGEMENT GROUP. SHE WAS AN ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR AND SURVEYOR WITH THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH-BUREAU OF ACUTE AND LONG TERM CARE. THE KNOWLEDGE OBTAINED THROUGH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAS ENABLED TERESA TO LEAD THE STAFF AT - HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER TO THEIR ··OPTIMUM POTENTIAL IN PROVIDING THE HIGHEST STANDARD . OF CARE. STAFF APPRECIATE HER ABILITY TO IDENTIFY AND RESPOND TO THE NEEDS AND EXPECTATIONS OF RESIDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES. IT IS LEADERSHIP ABILITY LIKE TERESA'S THAT HAS ATIRIBUTED TO THE FIVE STAR RATING AWARDED TO H.S.C.C. BY HEALTHGRADE INC. FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW. THE STAFF AT HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER ARE GRATEFUL TO TERESA FOR HER DEDICATION AND WISH HER A GREAT LONG TERM CARE ADMINISTRATORS WEEK! (From Billboard magaz ine) ve you seen the new look at Village Florist and Village Hearthside? ~radng' iounbap tll:imtl -6rnllntl • Page C3 James Sands Ward-Bence appointed to BAC · announced that Kendra Ward. Bence of Bidwell, Ohio, has been appointed to serve on the Business Advisory Council. This appointment comes in recognition of her courageous entrepreneurial attitude which has been critical to operating Upcreek Productions, Inc. DeLay, who serves as BAC chairman, said Ward-Bence will serve Ohio and is expected to play a crucial role in the council's effortS to involve top business people in the process of government reform. The BAC will focus its efforts on reducing the debt, cutting taxes, and eleminating wasteful government spending_ "Ms, Ward-Bence has long supported the goals of the BAC, particularly debt reduction and tax reform, and will be a key member of th~ Council," said DeLay. · The Business Advisory Council is a part of the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS Wedding '- Sunday, March 18,2001 .. GIUIIJOIII, Ott 4&631 446·6245 The French City Press _,.,.lloowry a "W. ,.., .. Ml your •uppiiH" 4232nd Ave. OH (140) 245-561d . ,, 'But the faith of Love boldly holds, to see 'The gfioulisfi evil folding fier disastrous wing :S Yfn d to seerTfie splendor of stars on wondrous skies, 'Tfie scent of Cfirysanthemums in tfie refresfied air, Yfnd tfi.e flow of new life in stagnant rivers. Yft tfie break ofmom, a Lone canary Serenades, "'The Love, that's true Love, is tfie love, <Tfiat outlasts tfie fury of tfie hurricane." ~.Jlalesfi 'Patel Compliments of 'll.m 'Ballman admirer of poetry • • �Sunday, March 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • 6unbap tlimtli ·iotnlinrl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Celebrity birthdays for the week of March 18-24: March 18: Actor Peter Graves Is 75. Writer George Plimpton is 74. Author John Updike Is 69. Country singer Charley Pride is 63. Singer Wil· son Pickett Is 60. Singer Irene Care is 42. Singer Vanessa Williams Is 38. 35. Rapper· actress Queen Latifah is 31 . March 19: Actor Patrick McGoohan is 73. Actress Phyl· lis Newman Is 66. Actress Ursula Andress is 65. Singer Clarence "Frogman" Henry is 64. Guitarist Paul Atkinson of The Zombies is 55. Singer Ruth Pointer of the Pointer Sis· tars is 55. Actress Glenn Close Is 54_ Actor Bruce Willis is 46. Rebecca Husaell and Christopher Voight Mr. and Mrs. James Warren Moore Jr. Russell- Voight engagement Harris-Moore wedding POINT PLEASANT - Together with their families, Rebecca Lynn Hussell and Christopher William Voight wish to announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Rebecca is the daughter of Larry HusseU of Point Pleasant, and Bill .and Connie Morris of Charleston_ She is the granddaughter of Sallie Hussell of Point Pleasant, and Harold and Eileen Yoak of Parkersburg_ Christopher is the grandson ofV irginia Voight and the late William Voight of Point Pleasant . He is the son of Paul and Neesha Smith of Point Pleasant. Rebecca is a 1989 graduate of Belpre High School and a 1991 graduate of Chattachoochee Valley State Community College of Practical Nursing. She will graduate in June from Washington State Community College with an associate degree in nursing_ · · Christopher is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1994 graduate of Ohio State University. He is employed by International Paper Co. as an engineer in Georgetown, S.C. The wedding will be June 23 at Trinity United Methodist Chutch in Point Pleasant- LONG BOTTOM -Lori Elaine Harris and James Warren Moore Jr. were united in marriage on Dec. 16 at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant performed the evening ceremony, uniting in marriage the daughter of Robert and Trennia Harris of Long Bottom, and the son ofTeresa Matlack of Parkersburg, W.Va_, and the laie James Moore. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by both her parents. For her wedding, she wore a Jasmine collection sleeveless gown of white bridal satin with pearl and sequin design adorning the bodice. The design was picked up at the hem and on the chapel length train. Long gloves compl~mented the design of the gown. . . From her headpiece, a crown of fabric flowers and pearls, fell a detachable chapel length veil. She carried an arm arrangement of white roses, pearls and baby's breath wrapped in white tulle. White ballet shoes completed her attire. Jacky Harris, aunt of the bride, _Whitman, AFB, Mo_, made the bride a cape to match her gown. Maid of honor was her sister, Jennifer Harris of Long Bottom. Bridesmaid was Beth Gregory of Long Bottom. They wore floor length gowns of lilac with a sheer overlay in the same ·c olor and carried bouquets of deep purple roses with lilac, lavender flowers and silver accents. Lilac and lavender BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS flowers were worn in their hair. They wore silver heart shaped TELEVISION . necklaces, gifts from the bride and groom. 1. "Survivor II," CBS. Allison Church of Fairmont and Bobbie Harris of Racine 2." CSI: Crime Scene Inveswere the flower girls. They wore ankle length dresses of white sheer and satin and carried white baskets with purple roses and tigation," CBS. 3. "Who Wants to Be a Milsilver ribbon. They wore purple, lilac and lavender flowered lionaire-Wednesday," ABC. halos with silver ribbons in their hair. Their shoes matched the 4. "Who Wants to Be a Milbride's. lionaire-Tuesday," ABC. ' Best man was Jamie Bonnet ofSt.Albans,W.Va., friend of the 5. "The Practice," A,BC. groom. Groomsman was Robert Harris Jr. of Long Bottom, (From Nielsetl ' Media brother of the bride. Seth Johnson of Little Hocking, cousin of Research) the bride, was ringbearer. . . The groom, father and ringbearer wore matching black tuxedos, Windsor knot ties and black vests. The groomsman wore a FILMS black and white vest with his black tuxedo and tie. They all had I. "The Mexican;' Dreamwhite rose boutonnieres_ Ushers ·were Jeremy Connolly, of Tuppers Plains, cousin of the bride, and Scott Marquis of Dale. Works2. '' IS Minutes," New Line. The church was decorated with arrangements of purple 3. "See Spot Run," Warner roses, whlle baby breath, lots of silver accents, and silver ribBros. · bons. The pew bows were silver. The couple chose white and silver unity candles for the altar. 4. "Hannibal," MGM . 5. "Down to Earth," ParaJoyce O'Bryant played music for the wedding, and Sheila Connolly ofTuppers Plains, aunt of bride, registered the guests. mount. (From Exhibitor Relations A dinner and dance reception was held at Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy_ Hostess for the receptiol) we;., Alice Sharp Co.) of Long Bottom, Karen Harris of Xenia, aunts of the bride, and Jenny Daily ofTuppers Plains. The hall was decorated with purple flowers and purple and silver candles. HOT I. "Stutter," Joe (feat_ MysThe three-tiered cake was surrounded by purple candles and tikal). Jive_ (Gold) decorated with purple flowers and greenery. . The couple now reside in Fairfax, Va_ 2. "Butterfly," Crazy Town. Columbia_ 3. "Angel," Shaggy (feat_ Rayvon). MCA. 4_ "Again," Lenny Kravitz. Virgin. 5. "Love Don't Cost A WASHINGTON, D.C. National Republican ConThing," Jennifer Lopez: Epic. Rep. Tom DeLay, R-Texas, gressional Committee, and is THE TOP FIVE FIVE Parking meters started March 20: Producer Carl Reiner is 79. Children's TV host Fred Rogers ("Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood") is 73. Actor Hat Linden is 70. Singer Jerry Reed is 64. Actor William Hurt is 51. Director Spike Lee is 44. Actress Theresa Russell is 44_ Actress Holly Hunter is 43. Model Kathy Ireland is 38. March 21: Actor Timothy Oal· ton is 57_ Actor Gary Oldman is 43. Actor Matthew Broderick Is 39. Actress-comedian Rosie O'Donnell is 39. MC Maxim of Prodigy is 34. Musician Jonas "Joker" Berggren of Ace of Base is 34. OJ Premier of Gang Starr is 32. March 22: Actor Karl Malden is 89. Mime Marcel Marceau is 78. Composer Stephen Sond· heim is 71. Actor William Shal· ner is 70. Singer-musician George Benson is 58. Singer Jeremy Clyde of Chad ar(lj Jeremy is 57. Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber is 5~. Sportscaster Bob Costas 18 49. Actress Lena Olin Is 46, ActQr Matthew Modine is 42. Actre9S Reese Witherspoon is 25. · March 23: Comedian Marty Allen is 79. Singer Ric Ocasllk of The Cars is 52. Singl!r Chaka Khan is 48. Actre9S Amanda Plummer is 44. Actclr Richard Grieco Is 38. Singer· keyboardist Damon Albam of Blur is 33. Actress Keri Russell ("Felicity") is 25. ' March 24: Director Curtis Hanson Is 56. Comedian Louie Anderson is 48. Actor Robert Carradine is 47. Actress Donna Pescow is 47. Actress Kelly LaBreck is · 41. Actress Annabella Sciorra is 37. Actress Lara Flynn Boyle is 3 •. Actress Alyson Hannigan ("Bully The Vampire Slayer") Is 27. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow King King 65th ;·' . ••• ' ~ . TIPS I T1p ffl . Hire a wedding coordinator or wedding director. These professionals can make your wedding planning and your wedding day leu atreu1ul and a lot more tun. "' LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow King of Letart cclet>rated their 65th wedding .anniversary on Feb. 22. .. ·;. Woodrow and Eunice (Blankensh ip) King arc the parents of ·1 our daughters, Oma Jane (Eugene) Sexton of Cincinnati, .'Ohio,Jaunita M ay (Herbert) Sharp of Point Pleasant, and Lois .ieona Purkey of New Haven, and the late Patty Ann (Paul) Jlittinger of Akro n, Ohio. ~; They have 13 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and ·.Olree great-great grandsons_ ·.; They ~elebrated by going out to dinner with their daughters. -· T1p 112 Use a elx month or 14KT . GOLD twelve month w.cldlng planner. Provldll a time line tor planning all the details ol your w.cldlng day and assures that you did not leave out any Important details till the last minute. At least 30% OFF Hire a proleulonal w.cldlng photographer. Your photographic wedding mtmorlet are much too Important to truet to Jutt anybody with a Oll!ltl"8. ALBUMS 1. · "Everyday," Dave Matthews Band. RCA. 2. "Hotshot," Shaggy. MCA. (Platinum) 3. "DJ Clue? the Profession-. al 2," DJ Clue. Roc-AFella/Def Jam. 4. ''Mista Don't .Play Everythangs Workin," Project Pat. Hypnotize Minds. 5. "No Angel," Dido. Arista. (Platinum) At Ron Caudill Photography, we l'lllly do 011re about your wedding mtmorlti. , Ron Caudill Photography Mr. and Mrs. Elob Felty • .. • Felty 25th . A (740) 245-9514 (From .Billboard magazine) •' ' 1 ' dedicated to making sure small business has a voice. SYRACUSE- Bob and Ann Felty will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday with an open house for familyand friends at Carleton School in Syracuse, from 2 to 6 p.m. They were married at Syracuse Church of the Na2arene on March 27, 1976. HE RIDAL IRECTORY , ..... dllllliiiiiii'ICIII'r. 1:11111401448-2342 They are having a weak of 20% off savings on all merchandise. Vou'il be amazed by the new additions to the stora: fresh cut and silk arrangements, wreaths, candles, gift baskets, country and primitive Items, garden decor, fresh plants, and planters. Come In and browse. Bring a friend I ·one Week Only! March 19-24 Mon·Frl 9 to 5 • s_. 9 • 12 Noon • Clo8td Sun dtop '!9 Or CaR 11354 dt. <:RI. 5""· <:Rio {}rt~~~ele, 091 THEih\fEIJIC Lane '/fie 'Devils !And rffie 'Faitfi Under tfie starless skies, scorcfied asfien 'By tfie angry sun of nasty Yfugust, Into tfie foul smelling gfiastly fiumid air, Skillfully spread tfieir ugly wings, tfie devils , Lucifer's offsprings, tfie Qp.eens of tfie dark, rTo recite sweetly tfie satanic verses. In tfie forest tfiat's stunned to silence, rTfie rivers wfiirl in painful confusion, rTfie busfies, tfie tender foliage munnur in fear, Yfnd tfi.e innocent lives gasp for breath; 'The villainous devils swell with rancid grins. "Leader of a Five-Star Facility" Wupec lolllllln woddllllf plllloo, lllllr, ... 1111111 3142ncUYtDut Gallipolis in mid-1940s GALLIPOLIS The world's first installed parking meter was in Oklahoma City, Okla., on July 16, 1935. Carl Magee had been assigned by the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce with the task of solving the downtown parking problem. HISTORY On May 13, 1935 Magee filed a patent for a "coin controlled parking meter." Parking Meter Co. of Canton Magee's solu tion was to said in 1946 that the average instaU parki(\g meters, charge monthly intake per machine for the use of the parking was in the neighborhood of spaces, and turn over those $7. He said: "We are giving you spaces that would otherwise something and in the long run have been filled by' all day paying you for accepting it." parkers. In addition, the parkA month earlier, William P. METERS' HEYDAY - This late 1960s photo shows the parking meters would generate rev- Cherrington, chairman of the ing meters that used to "grace" Gallipolis' downtown streets. enue for a growing city. The Gallipolis Chamber of Com- The first parking meters were installed in 1946, and during idea caught on and today it is merce, presented to the City 1947 brought in about 16 percent of the city's revenues. estimated thJt rhere :ue 5 mil- Commission the chamber's lion pa rking meters in use in unanimous reconunendation months d ue to Christmas about $100.000, one can see the United States. that parking meters be shoppmg, both were actuall y . how important the pa,rking The first parking meters installed. The directors listed bdow average 1nOnths for meter receipts we-re. were powered by a clock-type two good arguments: parking meter revenues." Parking meters continued to mainspring, which requi red The $16,381.35 was placed be a controversial subject in I. They would have a salutary periodic winding. Some main- effect on a bad traffic situation, in the city's general fund. Gallipolis history, particularly springs were automatic. The and · When one considers that the _with the advent beginning in patron inscrt.ed the coin and city's total annual budget in the 1970s of strip malls which 2. They would be a good clockworks moved the "'time m~ans of revenue for the city. 1946, 1947 and 1948 was offered free parking: remaining'' indicator to the The chamber estimated parkappropr iate location, thus st>rt- ing meters would bring in ing the tinllng n1echanism. A about $4,000 a year. • pa rki ng meter nu i nten ~~nce The parkmg meters were person bad to penodically installed and after the nine wind the automatic meters. · months' trial they remained. It Wtth mariual meters where was decided thai the city could the time frame is shorter, :1 sell parking permits which patron was the one who actu- allowed persons to avoid feedally wound the mainspring. ing the m eters. The cost of the The fi rst parking meters were parking permit was in 1948 manufactured by the Magee- some $50 a year_ It was reduced Hale Park-0-Meter company. in 1949 to S25 per year. Each But in due time such com- meter produced during 1948 .......... panies as Dual" of Canton, about $40 a year in receipts. 2pc; SOFA Ohio, Mark-Tim e and DunA 1949 Gallia Times article We Now Sell High Quality can-Miller had sprung up as stated: "This city's 350 parking I~'!:\~&~•CH•AIR Living Room Suites by well_ The biggest change in meters that stand stork-like · 1 Bushllnet parking meters ca me in th" · throughout the business sec- I,~~Z~~~: 1960s with the inventiol"\ of tion garnered the tidy sum of armored coin boxes and the S16,38L35 during the year dual head parking meter. (1948) just passed. February ~~::~~~,:'~;.\; Two meters could be placed shows the smallest in come in on one post.The armored coin the procession of months, and box made it more difficult to June is the largest. The "take for break into the machine. January and Februaty amountThieves pretty much had to ed to about $1,000.March and steal the whole meter, which June topped the Sl ,500 mark. did happen oh occasion: July and October came in over The . parking meter .came to $1,400. Contrary to what we Gallipolis in !946. It was on might think, that November M>rch II , 1946, that the City . and December wo.uld be high Commission passed an ordinance allowing for the installation of 350 meters on a 9month trial basis_ These meters were placed on Second Avenue from Locust to Grape Street and on Locust, State and Court streets from First to Third Avenue_ Taxi stands and hotel and theater frontage were exempted. It was estimated that the parking meters would cost about S64 to S68 per machine, depending on the type favored. If 350 were bought, the cost would total somewhere from $21,000 to $24,000. A rep rese ntative of the Dual Holzer senior care center· Honors Administrator TERESA REMY DAVIS JOINED HOLZER SE:NIOR CARE C ENTER AS ADMINISTRATOR ON MARCH 6, . 2000. SHE HOLDS A MASTERS DEGF,lEE fN· HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, A BACHELORS DEGREE IN NURSING, AND IS CERTIFIED IN GERONTOLOGY. . SHE HAS OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LONG TERM CARE. HER TENURE IN THE FIELD INCLUDES NURSING · ASSISTANT, ASSISTANT DIRE-CTOR OF NURSING; AND DIRECTOR OF NURSING. SHE HAS ALSO SERVED AS VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE WITH CENTURION MANAGEMENT GROUP. SHE WAS AN ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR AND SURVEYOR WITH THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH-BUREAU OF ACUTE AND LONG TERM CARE. THE KNOWLEDGE OBTAINED THROUGH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAS ENABLED TERESA TO LEAD THE STAFF AT - HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER TO THEIR ··OPTIMUM POTENTIAL IN PROVIDING THE HIGHEST STANDARD . OF CARE. STAFF APPRECIATE HER ABILITY TO IDENTIFY AND RESPOND TO THE NEEDS AND EXPECTATIONS OF RESIDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES. IT IS LEADERSHIP ABILITY LIKE TERESA'S THAT HAS ATIRIBUTED TO THE FIVE STAR RATING AWARDED TO H.S.C.C. BY HEALTHGRADE INC. FOR THE SECOND YEAR IN A ROW. THE STAFF AT HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER ARE GRATEFUL TO TERESA FOR HER DEDICATION AND WISH HER A GREAT LONG TERM CARE ADMINISTRATORS WEEK! (From Billboard magaz ine) ve you seen the new look at Village Florist and Village Hearthside? ~radng' iounbap tll:imtl -6rnllntl • Page C3 James Sands Ward-Bence appointed to BAC · announced that Kendra Ward. Bence of Bidwell, Ohio, has been appointed to serve on the Business Advisory Council. This appointment comes in recognition of her courageous entrepreneurial attitude which has been critical to operating Upcreek Productions, Inc. DeLay, who serves as BAC chairman, said Ward-Bence will serve Ohio and is expected to play a crucial role in the council's effortS to involve top business people in the process of government reform. The BAC will focus its efforts on reducing the debt, cutting taxes, and eleminating wasteful government spending_ "Ms, Ward-Bence has long supported the goals of the BAC, particularly debt reduction and tax reform, and will be a key member of th~ Council," said DeLay. · The Business Advisory Council is a part of the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS Wedding '- Sunday, March 18,2001 .. GIUIIJOIII, Ott 4&631 446·6245 The French City Press _,.,.lloowry a "W. ,.., .. Ml your •uppiiH" 4232nd Ave. OH (140) 245-561d . ,, 'But the faith of Love boldly holds, to see 'The gfioulisfi evil folding fier disastrous wing :S Yfn d to seerTfie splendor of stars on wondrous skies, 'Tfie scent of Cfirysanthemums in tfie refresfied air, Yfnd tfi.e flow of new life in stagnant rivers. Yft tfie break ofmom, a Lone canary Serenades, "'The Love, that's true Love, is tfie love, <Tfiat outlasts tfie fury of tfie hurricane." ~.Jlalesfi 'Patel Compliments of 'll.m 'Ballman admirer of poetry • • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, wv Sunday, March 18,2001 Meigs Middle School teacher's ·essay selected for publication •',I ' From hundreds of entries submitted by teachers for the Renai!sance Leuning's online math contest, the one from Meigs Middle School teachet Sandra Walker was selected for publication in the book, "50 Math Tips for Teachers." The purpose of the contest was to share ideas for getting students more excited about math. Sandra uses a "fraction quilt" with her sixth grade class. The students are given nine by nine inch sheets on which to create a paper pattern design which is then transferred onto cloth and painted. When each student has finished his or her square, it is then sewn to a black square on which the student's name is written. One of the school bus drivers takes all of them home and sews them together into a qmlt. And now the math part. The class uses the quilt for its fraction study . with students determining things like what fraction of the quilt is the property of each student, what frac- '. . Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY tion is the most popular color, what shapes and designs are included and what fraction are they of the entire quilt. I Now that's a creative way co teach math. ••• Perhaps you read in the column of John Switzer in The. Columbus Dispatch last week, material about a let.ter detailing an eyewitness account of Gen. John Hunt Morgan's retre>t from the Batde of Buffington Island in July 1863. I'm sure he won't mind my sharing ir with you. David Householder of Thornville had giwn him a copy of a letter received 'by Maclisona Pocohontus Cunningham, who was Householder's great-grandmother. The letter was from a friend of Cunningham's who lived in Reedsville, which is about eight miles north of the battlefield. It is signed simply "Sed," who wrote in part: "Did you get to see any of Morgan's men? I clid, and I tell you I never want to see any more. They came up here from Buffington Island.They attempted to cross there but got whipped out so they thought they would try to ford the river here. "But when they got here, the gunboats was behind them so they didn't get to cross here. " When i.ve heard that the Rebs were coming we went. up on the hill so we could see them, and if they came into town the gunboats wo~ld have a good chance to shell th~m . I. ' Max Tawney A MOMENT WITH MAX good grades in geography and history, but I flunked math. I will never forget one of my teachers, by the name of Margaret · Donal.ly, would always say," On the road to Mandalay." I asked her why she kept saying that and she said," I only hope to go there before I clie~" But she didn't get to go there. I never forgot those words and a few yeats ago old Max made it there and walked on the road to Mandalay, which is in Burma. I have photos: to prove it. This morning, I woke up at 3 a.m. thinking about the road to Mandalay. I got up and went .to my store and wrote this article. This happens often when I can n.ot sleep. So I get up many times and write about my pleasant memories traveling through 72 foreign countries. What happy memories they are and il\ey will always be with me unrill clie. (Max Tawney is a longtime guest columnist for the Sunday Times-Se11tinel.) . Menopause" by Christiane 5. "Moment of Truth" by l:iere's a look at this week's Notthrup (Bantam) (NF-H) Lisa Scottoline (Harper best-selling books. 3. "The Prayer of Jabez" by · Paperbacks) HARDCOVER Bruce H. Wilkinson (Mult6. "Hannibal" by Thomas FICTION nomah) Harri! (Dell) 1. "First to Die" by James 4. "Body for Life: 12 Weeks 7. "The Stanislaski Sisters: Patterson (Little, Brown~ to Mental and Physical Natasha and Rachel" by Nora · 2. "A Painted House" by Strength" by Bill Phillips and Roberts (Silhouette) John Grisham (Doubleday) . Michael D'Orso (Harper 8. "Wicked Widow" by 3. "Scarlet Feather· Maeve Collins) Amanda Quick (Bantam) BincJtv (Dutton) 5. "Secrets of the . Baby 9. "The Third Victim" by 4. . "The Bonesetter's Whisperer" by Tracy Hogg Li!a Gardner (Bantam) Daughter" by Amy Tan (Put- · (Ballantine) 10. "Battle Born" by Dale nam) 6. "The O'Reilly Factor" by Brown (Bantam) . · 5. "A Day Late and a Dollar Bill O'Reilly (Broadway) TRADE PAPERBACKS Short" by Terry McMillan · 7. "Life Makeovers" by 1. "We Were the Mul'"iking) 1• Cheryl Richardson (Broad- vaneys" by Joyce Carol OateS · 6. "Edge ofDanger" by Jack way) (Plume) ~ (Pu~m) .. · ~ 8. "Ice Bound" by Jerri 2. "Icy Sparks" by Gwyn 7. The Ftrst Counsel by Ntelsen (Talk Mira max Hyman Rubio (Penguin) Brad Meltzer (Wuner) · Books) 3.. "Life Strategies" by 9. "Tuesdays with Morrie" Phillip c. McGraw (Hyperi8. ·:The Ven~tta Defense'' by Scottoline (Harper- by Mitch Alborn (Doubleday) on) Coll!:"'l . . .. . 10. "Longaberger" by Dave 4. "The House of Sand and 9. Mysac River by Denrus Longaberger (HarperBusi- Fog" by Andre Dubus III Lehane (Harper Collins) . ness) (Vintage) 10. "A Darkness More Than MASS MARKET 5. "Ordinary People, ExtraN~ght" by Michael Connelly PAPERBACKS . ordinary Wealth" by Ric ·(Litde, Brown) · • I. "Easy Prey" by John San- Edelman (HarperBusiness) NONFICTION/ ford (Berkley)(F-P) . 6. "Girl with a Pearl Ear.. GENERAL · 2. "Betra}'lll in Death" by ring" by Tracy Chavalier 1. Who M~ved My Nora Roberts writing as J.D. (Plume) Cheese?: An Amazmg Way to Robb (Berkley) 3. "The Wedcling" by Deal wtth :change in ~our Work and m Your Life by . Danielle Steel (Dell) Spence.~ Johnson (Putnam) 4. "The Brethren" by John The Wtsdom of Gri!ham (Dell Island) · . 2. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ':-i'" ... ' Chrissy Bass Walker, who is in a batde against cancer, will observe her 30th birthday Tuesday and f.1mily and friends are planning a card shower for her. Her address is 3269.5 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, You know it's spring when the daffodils bloom and the forsythia buds show color. Then comes the last snow of winter. ••• ••• (Ci rnrle11e H(l(ifliclr is ger~eral ma11a;:rr· ,UTI•r Dail)' Selltiuel, Pomeroy.) · How can the "Real World" be Any good fan of "Survivor: adapted as a model for family The Australian Outback" like living' Is "The Mole" sitting myself will tell you this: it's not next to you in the resraurant? about the money. · And most important, IS It's not about the exotic "Temptation Island" available location, the majestic scenery as a vacation spot? or even the opportunity to be If it is, I'D send you a poston national television. It's card. about the chance to scheme, MY VIEW (Brian J Reed is a reporter for connive and backstab one's Ohio U!lley Publi<hing Co.) way to a cool million bucks and a Chap-Stick commercial. rewarded with . cash bonuses. There are lessons to be Stuclies have shown that paralearned from this hugely popu- noia in the workplace leads to lar show, other than how to higher productivity, and a litde avoid crocodile bites and how . bit of creative sniping can to look good wearing only make the workday go faster ... only a bandana, a peeling sun- ask those I work with. burn, and a scruffy beard. • On "Survivor," each conInspired by the Survivor testant is allowed to bring Rules of Play, I plan to take to along one luxury item, as long the publisher of this newspaper as the item is not something a list of suggested changes to clirecdy related to his or her . ,•I . ' ; our employee llandbook, and I survival. en~ourage employers everyUnd~r the new policy I pro- · where to consider these Sur- pose, each employee will also · vivor-inspired policies, which be allowed a luxury item.'Famare sure to make work more ily snapshots and clishes of 1 challenging and interesting for M&Ms will be permitted, "'''"rlrlad the employee, as well as more while raffle tickets, Girl Scout profitable for the employer. cookie order forms and desk • A forced weight-reducing accessories with inane comic · diet, consisting of grub larvae, S\rip . characters (e.g., Ziggy) . barbecued rat and 'white rice will be stricdy prohibited. cooked . to the consi!tency of These ideas are 'o nly the day-old wallpaper paste. This . beginning, of course. With depriV:ltion will give the entire . reality television progranis staff an emaciated physique and sprouting up on every channel, FURNITURE & DESIGN a pasty pallor, eliminating any the real-life applications of chance of a fun but distracting · each are seemingly endless. RL 1, GoiUpolll Forry, WV "5·1371 and unproductive inter-office Brian BEST-SELLING BOOKS J Ohio 45760. Several benefit fund raisers have been held for Chrissy, whose medical and other expenses keep mounting. Last night, Dwight Icenhower performed at one held at the Rutland Civic Center, and Saturday night a benefit hymn sing will be held at the Free Will Baptist Church at Rudand. The recent hair cutting benefit at the West Shade Barber Shop where Chri;sy's cosmetology classmates cut hair for a donation brought in more than $600. One of the nicest things about living in Meigs County is the way residents rally round when trouble strikes. That says a lot about the quality of our poople . Yes, you too can play (Survivor' within the workplace Happy memories surround travels GALLIPOLIS - On many of my world travels, I sometimes gamble a httle. I will never forget when I was in Poland, I tried my luck. It was something like the lottery and I won 100,000 in Polish money. I was handed a 100,000 Polish bill. There were several Polish people there and they gave me a lot of cheers and hand clapping. I started to go cash it in at the bank and everyone in our group started yelling at me saying, "Come on, Max, our plane is leaving and you had better get going." Because if I had missed my flight I would be stuck in Warsaw, ·Poland, for seven <)ays and I surely clidn't. want that. So I clid not have .time to cash it in. I do not know how much it is worth in American money. I still have the 100,000 bill and if you would like to see it stop in at my store at 422 Second Avenue and I will gladly show it to you. The next time I go to Poland I will cash it in. I also have paper money and coins from 58 foreign countries in the world. When I give talks at the schools, I always show them my photos and coins and the kids love it. If any school would like for me to come to .their school and show my phot.os, etc., just give me a call. Anyone may stop in at my store and I will show you my collection of photos and foreign money and I will gladly give you a tour of the world. All through my school days, I received "But when the gunboats began to shell them, they broke up the hill where we were. You .. had better believe I was a scared girl. When the Rebels got up on the hill where we were, the gunboats began to throw shells up there. "Then you had better believe I was scared when the shells began to whiz around me, but when the men on the gunboatS SaW US, they quit throwing shells for fear they would kill some of us. "They swore at us like everything because we got in their way." The letter writer said Morgan's men took all the residents' horses, left their worn-out mounts and then headed northward . ]. Reed FLAIR romance. • Does the guy in the cubicle or desk next to you rifle through your desk drawers, steal your pens and Post-it notes, or, like Kimmi Kappenberg, refuse to bathe? Under the new policy, a majority of the other employees can vote h:im out of the tribe. Just think, you can 6nally get even with the guy who always wins the office footbill pool. • Employees will be encouraged to form alliances with one another, not as much ~ a symbol of the teamwork and camaraderie which are essential to every successful business, as a means of preventing the kind of casual, friendly atmosphere which ultimately leads to employee slacking. . Backstabbing will be perfected to an art form, and information aging services? Your Area Agency on Aging can help! . Call us! Ohio's Aging Network Toll-Free 1·866·243·5678 Visit our website @ COUPON 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 How to Eat like a c~·•d........ .... --t:!.~:; Friday, March 23,8 p.m. I &m,., HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 1o 1 I I I Cell Toll Fl'lt tppolntment. I Adults-$7 & Students K-12th-$5 Tickets at the Door I convtrlltlon 11 lnvlttd to hiVe a fBEi h..rlng test to ... If I ·1thle problem can bt ·thle coupon with you for 1 I $75.00 VIIUt. I UMWA • II<ISURANCE PROVIDERS I Ariel Theatre 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis TM 1Tbt l!!t! "" bt alytn by 1 Yct!!MCI Htarlna Aid SDtCIIIIIt. 1 Anyone who 1111 trouble h..rlng or undtrtllndlng .. ------------·-WALK·IN8 WELCOME .. ............ • -..... Rosemary Harris GALLIPOLIS - Plans are progressing for the 200th bitthday of Gallia County in 2003. With the birthdays of Ohio and Gallia in March and April, most planned activities will celebrate both events. French Art Colony, on behalf of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, is organizing a contest to select . both a slogan and a logo, which will be used through, out the celebration. Ohio Valley Bank is offering cash awards for the two winning entries in the amount of $50 for the winning slogan, and SIOO for the winning logo. All entries should be mailed to the French Art Colony, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Submissions must be postmarked no later than April 30, 2001. Logo designs should be produc~d on 8-1/2 -by-11 white paper. They should be camera ready and shown in both black and white, and a color edition .. Name, address and telephone number should be clearly printed on the back of each drawing. Entries should be suitable to be used on letterheads and memorabilia such as mugs and T-shirts. " They will be judged on rei- PLANNIN.G CONlEST- Mary Bea McCalla, left, and Jan Thaler discussed particulars for the French Art Colony's slogan and logo contest for Galli a County's bicentennial. For i~formation · call 446-3834. ' r evanc~ to the county, originality, creativity and suitabilit)' for reproduction . Logos might depict characteristics suc h as significant history, local industry, famous persons, topography or a combination of clements. Logos could represent past, present or future. All entnes become the property of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, with all rights for reproduction reserved for the commission. Slogans should be submitted in 12- to 14-po!nt type. Slogans should be short, delivering the desired message with a "punch." Entries will be judged on the message conveyed, originality and the best Lfses of words . Should two o r more persons submit the:- same slog;m, . the first postmark date received will take precedence. All entries become the property of the commission and cannot be returned . The name, address and telephone numb er should be dearly printed on each entry. All decisions by the judges wi II be final. · Acting ' Chammn Jan Thaler said all persons interested in help ing with th e celebration are invited to the next meeting on March 22 at 7:30p. m. in th e new offices of the Gallia Co unty Historical Society. at 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ~ • NEW YORK (AP) Rosemary Harris is being haunted by a Green Goblin. Harris, an Oscar nominee for the 1994 film "Tom & Viv" and a Tony nominee last year for "The Real Thing," is in the middle of filming the big-screen version of"SpiderMan;· based on the Marvel Comics hero. Tobey Maguire stars as Peter Parker/Spider-Man. As Parker's Aunt May, Harris doesn't get to scale walls or fly, but the Goblin, played by Willem Dafoe, does crash into her home. "My excitement is I get flown 1nto," Harris, 70, told The Associated Press. The acting portion of the fUm should.be \vrapped up in tluct:" months, she said, but there are so many speCial effects to be added, the film won't be released until 2002. Harris was in New York this week to help select the menu for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science's offlcial New York Oscar Celebra tio n, which will be held at Le Cirque ... _ 2000 on Marth 25. SanhConnor SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - She's best known as Sarah Connor, the superfit survivor of"The Terminator" and "Terminator 2: judgment Day," but Linda Hamilton wants to soften her image. "You're as strong as your last big movie and people just think I'm so strong, srrong, srrong," she told The Associated Press. "There's nothing wrong with being strang, but strong and heavy, strong· and heavy, strong and heavy! I want to do strong and light. I want to do light and playful. I want to do light and weak. I want to do it all." In "Bailey's Mistake," which airs Sunday night on ABC, Hamilton plays a single mother who ·discovers that her late husband had bought· property on an island off the coast of Maine. There are ingredients that tie this Wonderful World of D1sney movie to its St. Patrick's Day weekend airelate: a flying boy, grief, joy, a drunken cat. -- -Local chapter represented at DAR conference POMEROY - Mary K. Rose, regent, and Anna Circle ' ·Cleland represented Return · 'J onathan . Meigs Chapter, , :Daughters . of the American :Revolution, at the 102nd :State Conference of the Ohio :Society held recendy at the · Marriott North Hotel, :Columbus. : State Regent Linda Wetzel :presided at the confere"nce, • which opened with a formal ; ~anquet;, . . ...,.t~T:!,'·!J • .~. ~ • For the opening ceremony, : pages carrying official flags , led the procession, which : included the state regent, : national officers, state officers : and chapter regents. • Invocations and benedic: cion was given by the Rose. marie Clark, state chaplain. Melody Weavers presented . ·selections of Colonial folk : songs following the banquet. : Greetings were brought by :Janet Welty, Northeast District : director; Anne Seidel, South. east District director; and · Robert Fathing, state president, Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution. During the opening session, the Ohio Society Children of the American Revolution ·debutantes were presented; Having reached 18 years of age, they were accepted for membership in the DAR. Among the debutantes was Whitney Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Pomeroy. Displayed at the conference was the State Society's constoga wagon (ci[ca · 1700) which has been restored. It will be housed at the Waldschmidt House museum ·barn, which the Ohio DAR owns and maintains. At the DAR Schools luncheon SatUrday, a presentation 1an:1111. 2111- n • PIDVIdld Ill PO Pbilcll Dl..., 1111 Education about balance loss AT STATE CONFERENCE- Mary Rose, regent, and Anna Cleland of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugliters of the American Revolution, attended the recent State DAR conference held In Columbus . From left are Rose, Beverly Schumacher of Athens, new Southeast District direc· tor, Cleland, and A~ne Siedel, retiring Southeast District director. of the Outstanding Ameri can History Te.acher, the winners · of the American HlStory Essay Contest, the \vinners of the DAR Good Citizens State Winners and DAR Scholarship Awards were made. Estivaun Matthews, French Colony Chapter and chairman of the DAR scholarship comn1ittee, gave her annual report and made the award presentations. Nomin~tion of the Sta.te Board of Management for 2001-04 and Waldschmidt Homestead Trustees for 200104 were made. Mrs. Dale Kale Love, president general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, was speaker for the Saturday banquet. The annual menwrial service to remember deceased · members of the past year was held on Sunday morning. , This month, as we celebrate St. Patrick's Day, : what's the best thing you can do for your health' : ' Hint: it doesn't involve drinking green beer. Along with the wearin' of the green, consider the eating of the green. As in vegetables. Nutritionally, they can't be beaten. They're fat-free, low :· in calories, and packed with important nutrii:nts, · says TOPS represenative Janet Thomas. · Here are some facts that may inspire you to make the green scene. / • Green vegetables like broccoli, spi nach, asparagus and artichokes get their color from chlorphyll--the only substance in nature that can collect and store energy from the sun. • Speaking of green vegetables, why not give peas a chance? Peas contain dietary fiber,. iron. niacin, protein, and no fat. Chinese pea pods (snow peas) and sugar snap peas have edible pods · that make them an excellent snack, easy to take along wherever you're going. • Turnip greens, broccoli, kale and collard [&Other Lessons in Not Being a Grown-Up] PEOPLE Slogan, logo sought for Gallia bicentennial Each .deceased member's name was called and a white rose placed in a vase in her mem.ory. . The new Board of Management for 2001-04 was elected and installed. The state officers includ'e Marilyn Vaglia, regent; Marcia Seifert, vice regent; Patsy Gaines, chaplain; Sharlene Shoaf, recording secretary; Mary Zawaclo, corresponding secretary; Sharon Snyder, organizing secretary; Karen Harman, treasurer; Kathy Pullins, registrar; Roberta Roush (French Colony Chapter), historian; Iris Bow.ers, librarian; Joan Trefts, Northeast District director; Beverly Schumacher (Nabby Lee Ames Chapter-Athens) Southeast District director; Mildred Thomas, Southwest District director; and Janet Sue Augustine, Northwest .TOPS offers a few tips for lucky dieters . "How to Eat Like A Child" &unbap 11timri ·&tnlinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . A Family Play ----------REE HEARING TESTS Sunday, March 18,2001 •• greens are good sources of ... drum roll, please ... calciu m! . • Good sources of iron include spinach, chard, and beet greens. And now, since cabbage is a 'traditional St. Pad~y 's day dish (as in "corned beef and ..."), here are ideas for a tasty alternative way to prepare cabbage: lite coleslaw. 1. For a tasty dressing, mix lite mayo nnaise wlth an equal amount of pbin nonfat yogtlrt. 2. Or blend >pple juice with vinegar, arid use this :'IS the dressing. 3. Enliven your salad with minced bdl peppers, shredded apple, crushed pineapple or chopped walnuts. The great thingabout cabb:~ge is th:~t it's rich in vitamin C and fob c in . Th~: greJt tlung :1bout · tnaking your 0\\-'11 colesl;:wV is reapmg the benefits of cabbage withom' he aping on the £11 of commercial coksbw made w ith o rdinary mayonnaise . District director. It was noted that there have been 91,661 members >dmitted sm ce the founding of NSDAR in 1890. Current membership is about 172,319 members. in all 50 states and the District of C~lumbia in 2, 954 chapters. Chapters arc also active in Australia, Canada, France, Mexico, United Kingdom and Japan. About 360 Ohio members attended the conference. • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to Improve balance • Newest research infOrmation • Educational speakers • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers • Functional balance testing fir lll'lllltHIIIdll. l31MJ 115-8818 Overbrook Center is proud to announce the Dr. Muhammad Elam M.D., office located in New Haven, has joined our medical staff. Dr. Elam Is a· graduate of Dow Medical Center In 1984 with several years experience in Internal Specialties include: cardiology, pulmonary endocardlology, and neurology. medicine. medicine, • Completed residency at Sound Shore Medical Center In West Chester County in New York. · · • Associated with Marshall University School of Medicine In the Department of Pulmonary Medicine in 1997. · • Currently working for Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dr. Elam is · accepting patients at Overbrook Center. Information, call Theresa Lavendar, LSW, at (740) 992-6472. ~t/~~t(,. 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH 45760 "A Celebration of Life" �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, wv Sunday, March 18,2001 Meigs Middle School teacher's ·essay selected for publication •',I ' From hundreds of entries submitted by teachers for the Renai!sance Leuning's online math contest, the one from Meigs Middle School teachet Sandra Walker was selected for publication in the book, "50 Math Tips for Teachers." The purpose of the contest was to share ideas for getting students more excited about math. Sandra uses a "fraction quilt" with her sixth grade class. The students are given nine by nine inch sheets on which to create a paper pattern design which is then transferred onto cloth and painted. When each student has finished his or her square, it is then sewn to a black square on which the student's name is written. One of the school bus drivers takes all of them home and sews them together into a qmlt. And now the math part. The class uses the quilt for its fraction study . with students determining things like what fraction of the quilt is the property of each student, what frac- '. . Charlene Hoeflich COMMUNITY tion is the most popular color, what shapes and designs are included and what fraction are they of the entire quilt. I Now that's a creative way co teach math. ••• Perhaps you read in the column of John Switzer in The. Columbus Dispatch last week, material about a let.ter detailing an eyewitness account of Gen. John Hunt Morgan's retre>t from the Batde of Buffington Island in July 1863. I'm sure he won't mind my sharing ir with you. David Householder of Thornville had giwn him a copy of a letter received 'by Maclisona Pocohontus Cunningham, who was Householder's great-grandmother. The letter was from a friend of Cunningham's who lived in Reedsville, which is about eight miles north of the battlefield. It is signed simply "Sed," who wrote in part: "Did you get to see any of Morgan's men? I clid, and I tell you I never want to see any more. They came up here from Buffington Island.They attempted to cross there but got whipped out so they thought they would try to ford the river here. "But when they got here, the gunboats was behind them so they didn't get to cross here. " When i.ve heard that the Rebs were coming we went. up on the hill so we could see them, and if they came into town the gunboats wo~ld have a good chance to shell th~m . I. ' Max Tawney A MOMENT WITH MAX good grades in geography and history, but I flunked math. I will never forget one of my teachers, by the name of Margaret · Donal.ly, would always say," On the road to Mandalay." I asked her why she kept saying that and she said," I only hope to go there before I clie~" But she didn't get to go there. I never forgot those words and a few yeats ago old Max made it there and walked on the road to Mandalay, which is in Burma. I have photos: to prove it. This morning, I woke up at 3 a.m. thinking about the road to Mandalay. I got up and went .to my store and wrote this article. This happens often when I can n.ot sleep. So I get up many times and write about my pleasant memories traveling through 72 foreign countries. What happy memories they are and il\ey will always be with me unrill clie. (Max Tawney is a longtime guest columnist for the Sunday Times-Se11tinel.) . Menopause" by Christiane 5. "Moment of Truth" by l:iere's a look at this week's Notthrup (Bantam) (NF-H) Lisa Scottoline (Harper best-selling books. 3. "The Prayer of Jabez" by · Paperbacks) HARDCOVER Bruce H. Wilkinson (Mult6. "Hannibal" by Thomas FICTION nomah) Harri! (Dell) 1. "First to Die" by James 4. "Body for Life: 12 Weeks 7. "The Stanislaski Sisters: Patterson (Little, Brown~ to Mental and Physical Natasha and Rachel" by Nora · 2. "A Painted House" by Strength" by Bill Phillips and Roberts (Silhouette) John Grisham (Doubleday) . Michael D'Orso (Harper 8. "Wicked Widow" by 3. "Scarlet Feather· Maeve Collins) Amanda Quick (Bantam) BincJtv (Dutton) 5. "Secrets of the . Baby 9. "The Third Victim" by 4. . "The Bonesetter's Whisperer" by Tracy Hogg Li!a Gardner (Bantam) Daughter" by Amy Tan (Put- · (Ballantine) 10. "Battle Born" by Dale nam) 6. "The O'Reilly Factor" by Brown (Bantam) . · 5. "A Day Late and a Dollar Bill O'Reilly (Broadway) TRADE PAPERBACKS Short" by Terry McMillan · 7. "Life Makeovers" by 1. "We Were the Mul'"iking) 1• Cheryl Richardson (Broad- vaneys" by Joyce Carol OateS · 6. "Edge ofDanger" by Jack way) (Plume) ~ (Pu~m) .. · ~ 8. "Ice Bound" by Jerri 2. "Icy Sparks" by Gwyn 7. The Ftrst Counsel by Ntelsen (Talk Mira max Hyman Rubio (Penguin) Brad Meltzer (Wuner) · Books) 3.. "Life Strategies" by 9. "Tuesdays with Morrie" Phillip c. McGraw (Hyperi8. ·:The Ven~tta Defense'' by Scottoline (Harper- by Mitch Alborn (Doubleday) on) Coll!:"'l . . .. . 10. "Longaberger" by Dave 4. "The House of Sand and 9. Mysac River by Denrus Longaberger (HarperBusi- Fog" by Andre Dubus III Lehane (Harper Collins) . ness) (Vintage) 10. "A Darkness More Than MASS MARKET 5. "Ordinary People, ExtraN~ght" by Michael Connelly PAPERBACKS . ordinary Wealth" by Ric ·(Litde, Brown) · • I. "Easy Prey" by John San- Edelman (HarperBusiness) NONFICTION/ ford (Berkley)(F-P) . 6. "Girl with a Pearl Ear.. GENERAL · 2. "Betra}'lll in Death" by ring" by Tracy Chavalier 1. Who M~ved My Nora Roberts writing as J.D. (Plume) Cheese?: An Amazmg Way to Robb (Berkley) 3. "The Wedcling" by Deal wtth :change in ~our Work and m Your Life by . Danielle Steel (Dell) Spence.~ Johnson (Putnam) 4. "The Brethren" by John The Wtsdom of Gri!ham (Dell Island) · . 2. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ':-i'" ... ' Chrissy Bass Walker, who is in a batde against cancer, will observe her 30th birthday Tuesday and f.1mily and friends are planning a card shower for her. Her address is 3269.5 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, You know it's spring when the daffodils bloom and the forsythia buds show color. Then comes the last snow of winter. ••• ••• (Ci rnrle11e H(l(ifliclr is ger~eral ma11a;:rr· ,UTI•r Dail)' Selltiuel, Pomeroy.) · How can the "Real World" be Any good fan of "Survivor: adapted as a model for family The Australian Outback" like living' Is "The Mole" sitting myself will tell you this: it's not next to you in the resraurant? about the money. · And most important, IS It's not about the exotic "Temptation Island" available location, the majestic scenery as a vacation spot? or even the opportunity to be If it is, I'D send you a poston national television. It's card. about the chance to scheme, MY VIEW (Brian J Reed is a reporter for connive and backstab one's Ohio U!lley Publi<hing Co.) way to a cool million bucks and a Chap-Stick commercial. rewarded with . cash bonuses. There are lessons to be Stuclies have shown that paralearned from this hugely popu- noia in the workplace leads to lar show, other than how to higher productivity, and a litde avoid crocodile bites and how . bit of creative sniping can to look good wearing only make the workday go faster ... only a bandana, a peeling sun- ask those I work with. burn, and a scruffy beard. • On "Survivor," each conInspired by the Survivor testant is allowed to bring Rules of Play, I plan to take to along one luxury item, as long the publisher of this newspaper as the item is not something a list of suggested changes to clirecdy related to his or her . ,•I . ' ; our employee llandbook, and I survival. en~ourage employers everyUnd~r the new policy I pro- · where to consider these Sur- pose, each employee will also · vivor-inspired policies, which be allowed a luxury item.'Famare sure to make work more ily snapshots and clishes of 1 challenging and interesting for M&Ms will be permitted, "'''"rlrlad the employee, as well as more while raffle tickets, Girl Scout profitable for the employer. cookie order forms and desk • A forced weight-reducing accessories with inane comic · diet, consisting of grub larvae, S\rip . characters (e.g., Ziggy) . barbecued rat and 'white rice will be stricdy prohibited. cooked . to the consi!tency of These ideas are 'o nly the day-old wallpaper paste. This . beginning, of course. With depriV:ltion will give the entire . reality television progranis staff an emaciated physique and sprouting up on every channel, FURNITURE & DESIGN a pasty pallor, eliminating any the real-life applications of chance of a fun but distracting · each are seemingly endless. RL 1, GoiUpolll Forry, WV "5·1371 and unproductive inter-office Brian BEST-SELLING BOOKS J Ohio 45760. Several benefit fund raisers have been held for Chrissy, whose medical and other expenses keep mounting. Last night, Dwight Icenhower performed at one held at the Rutland Civic Center, and Saturday night a benefit hymn sing will be held at the Free Will Baptist Church at Rudand. The recent hair cutting benefit at the West Shade Barber Shop where Chri;sy's cosmetology classmates cut hair for a donation brought in more than $600. One of the nicest things about living in Meigs County is the way residents rally round when trouble strikes. That says a lot about the quality of our poople . Yes, you too can play (Survivor' within the workplace Happy memories surround travels GALLIPOLIS - On many of my world travels, I sometimes gamble a httle. I will never forget when I was in Poland, I tried my luck. It was something like the lottery and I won 100,000 in Polish money. I was handed a 100,000 Polish bill. There were several Polish people there and they gave me a lot of cheers and hand clapping. I started to go cash it in at the bank and everyone in our group started yelling at me saying, "Come on, Max, our plane is leaving and you had better get going." Because if I had missed my flight I would be stuck in Warsaw, ·Poland, for seven <)ays and I surely clidn't. want that. So I clid not have .time to cash it in. I do not know how much it is worth in American money. I still have the 100,000 bill and if you would like to see it stop in at my store at 422 Second Avenue and I will gladly show it to you. The next time I go to Poland I will cash it in. I also have paper money and coins from 58 foreign countries in the world. When I give talks at the schools, I always show them my photos and coins and the kids love it. If any school would like for me to come to .their school and show my phot.os, etc., just give me a call. Anyone may stop in at my store and I will show you my collection of photos and foreign money and I will gladly give you a tour of the world. All through my school days, I received "But when the gunboats began to shell them, they broke up the hill where we were. You .. had better believe I was a scared girl. When the Rebels got up on the hill where we were, the gunboats began to throw shells up there. "Then you had better believe I was scared when the shells began to whiz around me, but when the men on the gunboatS SaW US, they quit throwing shells for fear they would kill some of us. "They swore at us like everything because we got in their way." The letter writer said Morgan's men took all the residents' horses, left their worn-out mounts and then headed northward . ]. Reed FLAIR romance. • Does the guy in the cubicle or desk next to you rifle through your desk drawers, steal your pens and Post-it notes, or, like Kimmi Kappenberg, refuse to bathe? Under the new policy, a majority of the other employees can vote h:im out of the tribe. Just think, you can 6nally get even with the guy who always wins the office footbill pool. • Employees will be encouraged to form alliances with one another, not as much ~ a symbol of the teamwork and camaraderie which are essential to every successful business, as a means of preventing the kind of casual, friendly atmosphere which ultimately leads to employee slacking. . Backstabbing will be perfected to an art form, and information aging services? Your Area Agency on Aging can help! . Call us! Ohio's Aging Network Toll-Free 1·866·243·5678 Visit our website @ COUPON 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 How to Eat like a c~·•d........ .... --t:!.~:; Friday, March 23,8 p.m. I &m,., HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 1o 1 I I I Cell Toll Fl'lt tppolntment. I Adults-$7 & Students K-12th-$5 Tickets at the Door I convtrlltlon 11 lnvlttd to hiVe a fBEi h..rlng test to ... If I ·1thle problem can bt ·thle coupon with you for 1 I $75.00 VIIUt. I UMWA • II<ISURANCE PROVIDERS I Ariel Theatre 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis TM 1Tbt l!!t! "" bt alytn by 1 Yct!!MCI Htarlna Aid SDtCIIIIIt. 1 Anyone who 1111 trouble h..rlng or undtrtllndlng .. ------------·-WALK·IN8 WELCOME .. ............ • -..... Rosemary Harris GALLIPOLIS - Plans are progressing for the 200th bitthday of Gallia County in 2003. With the birthdays of Ohio and Gallia in March and April, most planned activities will celebrate both events. French Art Colony, on behalf of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, is organizing a contest to select . both a slogan and a logo, which will be used through, out the celebration. Ohio Valley Bank is offering cash awards for the two winning entries in the amount of $50 for the winning slogan, and SIOO for the winning logo. All entries should be mailed to the French Art Colony, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Submissions must be postmarked no later than April 30, 2001. Logo designs should be produc~d on 8-1/2 -by-11 white paper. They should be camera ready and shown in both black and white, and a color edition .. Name, address and telephone number should be clearly printed on the back of each drawing. Entries should be suitable to be used on letterheads and memorabilia such as mugs and T-shirts. " They will be judged on rei- PLANNIN.G CONlEST- Mary Bea McCalla, left, and Jan Thaler discussed particulars for the French Art Colony's slogan and logo contest for Galli a County's bicentennial. For i~formation · call 446-3834. ' r evanc~ to the county, originality, creativity and suitabilit)' for reproduction . Logos might depict characteristics suc h as significant history, local industry, famous persons, topography or a combination of clements. Logos could represent past, present or future. All entnes become the property of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission, with all rights for reproduction reserved for the commission. Slogans should be submitted in 12- to 14-po!nt type. Slogans should be short, delivering the desired message with a "punch." Entries will be judged on the message conveyed, originality and the best Lfses of words . Should two o r more persons submit the:- same slog;m, . the first postmark date received will take precedence. All entries become the property of the commission and cannot be returned . The name, address and telephone numb er should be dearly printed on each entry. All decisions by the judges wi II be final. · Acting ' Chammn Jan Thaler said all persons interested in help ing with th e celebration are invited to the next meeting on March 22 at 7:30p. m. in th e new offices of the Gallia Co unty Historical Society. at 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ~ • NEW YORK (AP) Rosemary Harris is being haunted by a Green Goblin. Harris, an Oscar nominee for the 1994 film "Tom & Viv" and a Tony nominee last year for "The Real Thing," is in the middle of filming the big-screen version of"SpiderMan;· based on the Marvel Comics hero. Tobey Maguire stars as Peter Parker/Spider-Man. As Parker's Aunt May, Harris doesn't get to scale walls or fly, but the Goblin, played by Willem Dafoe, does crash into her home. "My excitement is I get flown 1nto," Harris, 70, told The Associated Press. The acting portion of the fUm should.be \vrapped up in tluct:" months, she said, but there are so many speCial effects to be added, the film won't be released until 2002. Harris was in New York this week to help select the menu for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science's offlcial New York Oscar Celebra tio n, which will be held at Le Cirque ... _ 2000 on Marth 25. SanhConnor SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - She's best known as Sarah Connor, the superfit survivor of"The Terminator" and "Terminator 2: judgment Day," but Linda Hamilton wants to soften her image. "You're as strong as your last big movie and people just think I'm so strong, srrong, srrong," she told The Associated Press. "There's nothing wrong with being strang, but strong and heavy, strong· and heavy, strong and heavy! I want to do strong and light. I want to do light and playful. I want to do light and weak. I want to do it all." In "Bailey's Mistake," which airs Sunday night on ABC, Hamilton plays a single mother who ·discovers that her late husband had bought· property on an island off the coast of Maine. There are ingredients that tie this Wonderful World of D1sney movie to its St. Patrick's Day weekend airelate: a flying boy, grief, joy, a drunken cat. -- -Local chapter represented at DAR conference POMEROY - Mary K. Rose, regent, and Anna Circle ' ·Cleland represented Return · 'J onathan . Meigs Chapter, , :Daughters . of the American :Revolution, at the 102nd :State Conference of the Ohio :Society held recendy at the · Marriott North Hotel, :Columbus. : State Regent Linda Wetzel :presided at the confere"nce, • which opened with a formal ; ~anquet;, . . ...,.t~T:!,'·!J • .~. ~ • For the opening ceremony, : pages carrying official flags , led the procession, which : included the state regent, : national officers, state officers : and chapter regents. • Invocations and benedic: cion was given by the Rose. marie Clark, state chaplain. Melody Weavers presented . ·selections of Colonial folk : songs following the banquet. : Greetings were brought by :Janet Welty, Northeast District : director; Anne Seidel, South. east District director; and · Robert Fathing, state president, Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolution. During the opening session, the Ohio Society Children of the American Revolution ·debutantes were presented; Having reached 18 years of age, they were accepted for membership in the DAR. Among the debutantes was Whitney Ashley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Pomeroy. Displayed at the conference was the State Society's constoga wagon (ci[ca · 1700) which has been restored. It will be housed at the Waldschmidt House museum ·barn, which the Ohio DAR owns and maintains. At the DAR Schools luncheon SatUrday, a presentation 1an:1111. 2111- n • PIDVIdld Ill PO Pbilcll Dl..., 1111 Education about balance loss AT STATE CONFERENCE- Mary Rose, regent, and Anna Cleland of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugliters of the American Revolution, attended the recent State DAR conference held In Columbus . From left are Rose, Beverly Schumacher of Athens, new Southeast District direc· tor, Cleland, and A~ne Siedel, retiring Southeast District director. of the Outstanding Ameri can History Te.acher, the winners · of the American HlStory Essay Contest, the \vinners of the DAR Good Citizens State Winners and DAR Scholarship Awards were made. Estivaun Matthews, French Colony Chapter and chairman of the DAR scholarship comn1ittee, gave her annual report and made the award presentations. Nomin~tion of the Sta.te Board of Management for 2001-04 and Waldschmidt Homestead Trustees for 200104 were made. Mrs. Dale Kale Love, president general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, was speaker for the Saturday banquet. The annual menwrial service to remember deceased · members of the past year was held on Sunday morning. , This month, as we celebrate St. Patrick's Day, : what's the best thing you can do for your health' : ' Hint: it doesn't involve drinking green beer. Along with the wearin' of the green, consider the eating of the green. As in vegetables. Nutritionally, they can't be beaten. They're fat-free, low :· in calories, and packed with important nutrii:nts, · says TOPS represenative Janet Thomas. · Here are some facts that may inspire you to make the green scene. / • Green vegetables like broccoli, spi nach, asparagus and artichokes get their color from chlorphyll--the only substance in nature that can collect and store energy from the sun. • Speaking of green vegetables, why not give peas a chance? Peas contain dietary fiber,. iron. niacin, protein, and no fat. Chinese pea pods (snow peas) and sugar snap peas have edible pods · that make them an excellent snack, easy to take along wherever you're going. • Turnip greens, broccoli, kale and collard [&Other Lessons in Not Being a Grown-Up] PEOPLE Slogan, logo sought for Gallia bicentennial Each .deceased member's name was called and a white rose placed in a vase in her mem.ory. . The new Board of Management for 2001-04 was elected and installed. The state officers includ'e Marilyn Vaglia, regent; Marcia Seifert, vice regent; Patsy Gaines, chaplain; Sharlene Shoaf, recording secretary; Mary Zawaclo, corresponding secretary; Sharon Snyder, organizing secretary; Karen Harman, treasurer; Kathy Pullins, registrar; Roberta Roush (French Colony Chapter), historian; Iris Bow.ers, librarian; Joan Trefts, Northeast District director; Beverly Schumacher (Nabby Lee Ames Chapter-Athens) Southeast District director; Mildred Thomas, Southwest District director; and Janet Sue Augustine, Northwest .TOPS offers a few tips for lucky dieters . "How to Eat Like A Child" &unbap 11timri ·&tnlinrl • Page C5 Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . A Family Play ----------REE HEARING TESTS Sunday, March 18,2001 •• greens are good sources of ... drum roll, please ... calciu m! . • Good sources of iron include spinach, chard, and beet greens. And now, since cabbage is a 'traditional St. Pad~y 's day dish (as in "corned beef and ..."), here are ideas for a tasty alternative way to prepare cabbage: lite coleslaw. 1. For a tasty dressing, mix lite mayo nnaise wlth an equal amount of pbin nonfat yogtlrt. 2. Or blend >pple juice with vinegar, arid use this :'IS the dressing. 3. Enliven your salad with minced bdl peppers, shredded apple, crushed pineapple or chopped walnuts. The great thingabout cabb:~ge is th:~t it's rich in vitamin C and fob c in . Th~: greJt tlung :1bout · tnaking your 0\\-'11 colesl;:wV is reapmg the benefits of cabbage withom' he aping on the £11 of commercial coksbw made w ith o rdinary mayonnaise . District director. It was noted that there have been 91,661 members >dmitted sm ce the founding of NSDAR in 1890. Current membership is about 172,319 members. in all 50 states and the District of C~lumbia in 2, 954 chapters. Chapters arc also active in Australia, Canada, France, Mexico, United Kingdom and Japan. About 360 Ohio members attended the conference. • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to Improve balance • Newest research infOrmation • Educational speakers • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers • Functional balance testing fir lll'lllltHIIIdll. l31MJ 115-8818 Overbrook Center is proud to announce the Dr. Muhammad Elam M.D., office located in New Haven, has joined our medical staff. Dr. Elam Is a· graduate of Dow Medical Center In 1984 with several years experience in Internal Specialties include: cardiology, pulmonary endocardlology, and neurology. medicine. medicine, • Completed residency at Sound Shore Medical Center In West Chester County in New York. · · • Associated with Marshall University School of Medicine In the Department of Pulmonary Medicine in 1997. · • Currently working for Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dr. Elam is · accepting patients at Overbrook Center. Information, call Theresa Lavendar, LSW, at (740) 992-6472. ~t/~~t(,. 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH 45760 "A Celebration of Life" �P8ge ce. 6unllap 1:imn-6rnlinrl Sunday, March 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, ·u arch 18, 2001 ODOT urges residents to heed state right-of-way policy I FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Area residents are being urged by the Ohio Department ofTransportation to remove obstructions from state highway rights-ofway. George M . Collins, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, Marietta, and other District I 0 officials are a<lcing property owners to remove· obstruc- 1 ' tions, such as fences, for sale signs, etc., from sute controlled roadsides. Sure rights-of-way may be 30 feet wide to ISO feet w1de, measured from the center of a road, depending on the road's status as a two-lane, a freeway, or an interstate. "A right-of-way borders a roadway and is designed by law for traffi c signs, signals and utilities," said Collins. "That~ the law in Ohio." new fences or enlarging fenced areas and are often doing so on state rightof-way," he added. Parking or storing vehicles within the right-of-way is also a common violation of the law in southeastern Ohio, he added. Section 5515.02 of the Ohio Revised Code gives the director of highways authority to force removal of obstructie'ns and allows ODOT to Anythinj! placed on state right-ofway without a legal permit is considered an encroachment or illegal use of state highway right-of-way. "We want to get the word out to people that illegal use of the right-ofway could end up costing them time and money for removal of illegal obstructions," said Collins. "This time of year, especially with spring coming, people are building turn to the attorney gener31 for help in getting reimbursed for expenses if the state has to remove an obstruction because a property owner refuses. . "It's not just a legal issue, it's a safety issue as wen:· said Collins. "For example, illegal signs, such as yard sale signs, can block the view of traffic signs. Solid obstructions, such as fence posts, are a definite hazard if scruck by ~ vehicle." Staffmeals' cookbook shows how·chanterelle staff eat so well NEW YORK (AP)- One of the restaurants at the forefront of the American food revolution in the early ·1980s was Chanrerelle, in Manhattan. The restaurant still garners rave reviews , according to the 2001 Zagar Survey, which ranks it No. 2 in New York City for its "flawless food" and "graceful service." Please note: The staff whn provide that graceful service also eat happily and very well, every day, f.1mily-style. I had heard the glowing reviews, but my recent visit to the restaurant was prompted by David Walruck 's new book, "Staffmeals from Chanterelle" (Workman, hardcover, $29.95,448 pages). I had tested several of the recipes with delicious results. Now I wanted to sample firsthand this cuisine that the restaurant "serves to the staff, which gives the book its title. I arrived early and scouted out the place first: Chanterelle was founded in 1979 by Waltuck, at age 24, along with his wife Karen. Its first locati<,m was in SoHo. In 1989 ii moved to its current Tribeca location, where it is an oasis of calm elegance. After trekking around Manhattan all day in high-heel boots, my initial peek in the windows prompted a sigh of relief. Later, sitting in the dining room, I appreciated the space that encourages you to relax and enjoy your dining experience. Given the freneti c life that New Yorkers lead, it's. not surprising many choose to de- stress at Chanterelle. Each day at 4:30 p.m ., the ' "staff meal" is placed in jumbo-sized bowls m the kitchen and members of the staff line up and serve th~m­ selves. Then they gather around the tables which have been pushed together in the dining room. There IS sparkling water, wine, French Kalamata or other pungent bread, and a roll of paper15 minutes to cook it a bit tongs, transfer the sausages to a .rowel napk1ns on the table. but not oil- cured olives, pitGrilled Butterflied more and create an even crusti- plate and set aside. Pour off The g roup that gathered ted and coa rsely chopped Leg of Lamb er exterior. most of the oil, leaving a layer the day I was there was lively 1 bunch scallions, "!hire and 1 10up e><tra-virgin olive oil about:\ inch dee p. Add the bell peppers, onion and congemal. As Waltuck says green parts, trimmed and h cup fresh lemon JUice Sausage and Peppers and garlic to the drippings in in the ' book, many of his very thinly sliced · 2 large cloves garlic, mmced 2 tablespoons olive oil the skillet and sa ute, stirring e mpl oyees are "staff-slashI medium red bell pepper, 1 tablespoo n dried chyme 2 pounds sweet or hot Italian leaves occasionally, until the onion is something else (actors , stemmed, seeded, and cut sausages dancers, writers , photog:rainto 1/2-inc h pieces I tablespoon dried oregano translucent and the vegetables 2 green bell peppers, leaves phers, artists, you name it)." 3 tablespoons coarsely are starting to brown, 5 to to stemmed, halved, seeded, and W.1ltuck and his wife, both chopped fre sh flat-leaf parsley 1 teaspoon coarse (kosher) minutes. Return the sausages cut into thin crosswise slices natives of the Dronx , preside. leaves I salt 2 red bell peppers, stemmed, to the skillet along with any H e ha s a genuinely wdcom2 tablespoons coarsely 'l~ teaspo~n ground cumin halved, seeded, and cut into juices that have accumulated ing smile, his wife a lovely ·chopped fresh dill leaves Pinch of cayenne pepper on the plate. Add the wine, bay thin crosswise slices Coarse (kosher) salt and 1 leg of lamb, about 5 or 6 serenity. Often, the coup le's leaves, oregano, tomato puree, I large onion, sliced 'lengthch ildren, age 11 and 9, JOin freshly ground black pepper, pounds butterfli ed wise salt and pepper and stir to mix. them at the staff mt'J!, but not to taste Combine the ·oil, lemon 2 large cloves garlic, minced Reduce the heat to medium the day I was there. The staff Place the rice and water in juice, garlic, thyme, oregano, and cook, uncovered, stirring . i, cup dry white wine gossips, eats fairly quickly a small, heavy saucepan and salt, cumin and cayenne in a occasionally, until the sausages 2 bay leaves and then they are off and run- bnng to .a boil over high heat . small b.owl and whi·sk thorare cooked through, the sauce 1 teaspoon dried oregano mng co serve the I 00-plu s Sti r, then reduce the heat to oughly to blend . Place the has thickened, and the flavors leaves diners who visit the restaurant low, cover, and cook until the lamb in a large, shallow' bakhave blended, about 15 min2 tablespoons tomato puree each night. , rice is tender and the water is mg dish, pour the mixture Coarse (kosher) salt and fresh- uces. The Friday I was there we fully absorbed, IS to 20 min- over it, and rub in well . Cover ly gro~nd bl~ck pepper, to Remove the skillet from the had hummus, grilled butter- utes. Remove the pan from and let marinate in the refrigtaste heat an<! discard the bay·leaves. flied leg of lamb, rice salad the heat, uncover,. and let the erato r for at least 8 hours and Heat the oil in a large, heavy Taste and adjust the seasoning, With olives and pine nuts, and rice cool for 20 minutes; it up to 24. skillet over medium'- high heat. then serve directly flom the a squash vegetable medley. sho uld still be a little warm. When you are ready to Prick each sausage in several skillet, or arrange the sausages I'd love to work there, j ust Transfer .·the rice to a large cook, preheat a barbecue grill places with the tines of a fork, on a platter and top with the to get fed like this! The menu bowl. to high (see note). then add to the hot oil and peppers and sauce. had depth of .flavor, and its Place the oil and vinegar in When the grill is ready, oil .saute until well browned on all Makes 4 to 6 servings. items went together perfectly a small bowl and whisk thor- the ·rack, then place the lamb sides, 6 to 8 minutes. · Using with a nice balance of tex- oughly to combin e. Add the on the rack and cook until it is cures. dressing to the rice and toss to somewhat charred on the outThis was great news. After mix; the still-warm rice will side while remaining nice and trying the dishes at the restau- absorb some of the dressing. medium rare within; about 10 rant,. I had no hesitation in Add the (Pine nuts; olives, seal- minuteg per side. Transfer the going bac k home to do more lions, b~l pepper, parsley, dill, lamb to a cutting board and let testirig, so that I could confi- salt and pepper and toss well it rest for 5 minutes before slicdently include the recip~s in to mix. Taste and adjust the ing and serving. this column. seaso11ing, then serve at room Makes 8 to I 0 servings: 1 put my butterflied leg of . temperature. · Note: If you don't have a lamb in t he refrigerator to Makes 6 servings .. grill, sear the meat in a little marinate on Saturday and Note: Pine nuts should canola oil in a very hot ovenevery time I opened the always be · lightly toasted to proof skillet ·until it's quite refrigera tor door, its garlicky bring out their flavor. To toast brown and crusty, then drain aroma made my mouth water. on top of the stove, preheat a off all the fat and finish it in a The ·hummus and rice salad heavy skillet (do n'o t add oil) 450 F to 475 F oven for about were easily put together on over medium heat. Add nuts Sunday, and finally we had a in a single layer and cook, stir. delectable family meal. · ring constantly, until 'they're lightly golden and fragrant, 4 Rice Salad With Olives to 5 minutes. To toast in oven, and Pine Nuts preheat ove n to 350 F 'Scatter 2 cups long-grain white rice nuts in shallow, rimmed pan 4 cups water and bake, stir rin g occasionally, -~~ cup extra-vi rgin olive oil until lightly golden, 4 to 5 1 • '~ cup red wine vinegar , minute s. Either \vay, watch ' I cup pine nuts, toasted (see nuts ca refully ard do not let note) them brown and become bith cup black olives, preferably ter. you find out about something terrific, it is hard to restrain yourself- you have to.tell someone! Call and speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN when you have.a health concern or question. Meigs sheriff invites residents to help law enforcement·efforts POMEROY - Responding to the increasing number of people wanting to assist law enforcement officials and build a stronger partnership in the fight against· crime, Meigs .· County Sheriff Ralph Trussell has announced that area residents are being invited to become Associate Members of the Buckeye State Sheriffs' .Association. Membership appeals will be going out in the mail shortly and individuals choosing to join the voluntary program can do so for $20.The funding provided technical resources, training, and legislative support on criminal justice issues. In addition, dues will be used t~ support crime prevention and awareness programs, promote public safety and provide additional training for sheriffs and their deputies. "With government fundin g becoming increasingly difficult to secure, the Associate Membership drive has taken on greater importance that 'ever before," said Trussell. "The fundin g is vital to help- ing us carry out our m.ission o f making our communities' safer places to live, work and play." Individuals not receiving a membership appeal or wanti- LOW-FAT COOKING Pepper Steak With Port Mushroom Sauce BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , The deeply flavord:l port mush,room sauoe in this recipe is reminiscent of a classic bordelaise sauce but is made in a fraction of the time. It's practically fat-free and it's versatile - try it with lamb, venison or pork, besides the beef called for here. The recipe, which the editors say garnered the highest rating in the test kitchens of Cooking Light magazine, is included in their all-recipe special cookbook edition, The Best of Cooking Light 2 ($9 .95 paperback, at newsstands during March) . I · The Secret is Out! . '·\' ng more information can do so by contacting the Buckeye State SheriffS' Association at 6230 Busch Blvd., Suite 260, Columbus, Ohio 43229-1870, or by contacting the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The program was began to provide citizens with an opportunity to lend their sup~ port to more effective law enforce ment and to better help local sheriffs protect the lives and property of citizens. "As the need for building stronger public-private law enforcement partnerships in th is co untry continues til escalate, programs such as this continue to grow in importan ce," added Trussell. "I encourage everyone receiving a lnembership appeal to consider joining forces with us by becoming an Associate Member.11 "It' is a valuable investment in our future," he said. Founded in 1931, the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association is a professional and educational organization dedicated to the preservation of peace and the protection of the lives and ·property of the citizens of Ohio. · Beware! Defective Hip Replace~ents WARNING to Ohioans who had hlp replacement surgery · since 1997. Some hlp replacement manufactured by Sulzer were defective and have been recalled. The defective product can cauae pain and the Inability to bear weight on the leg. Surgical removal may be neceaary. To determine If you al'9 entitled . to compeneatlon, contact Cleveland Attorneys Jim Szaller or Lisa Gano. No charge for Initial conaultatlon. Strict time llmltatlona apply for claims to be made. For more Information reach u1 through our •mall 6 am until2 am • 7 days a week about medication In Pain" Can Chiropractic Help Me? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ·2 5 0 0 . I· t1 A prlvele contullatiM with tht doctor. t1 Xof'lyt, "n.ctn~ry. t1 A thorough tplnll t~CMT~Inatlon IMiudlng orthopedic & neuntloglul ...t t1 A contlct.nllal Npart of aur findings. t1 An tMplanatkH'I1of our tt'tlllrnent procedure If w. Must present ad at time of appointment. (Expiration Date: .03/31/2001) .. - .. II' Arm p~ln & numbntaa l"' '•nau• r' TtntiOn r' Whlpltth ln/ury t1 A RI!P'I!RRAL 'TO THE PROPER SPECIAUST IF WE DET:EPIMINE .CHIROPRACTIC CAN'T HELP YOU. - C'U!J1!FIC~!I'£ FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 228 Upper River Road, Galli polio, OH 45631, (740) 448·3836 Thla certlflcatl ontltlol To a complete, orthopedic, neurological examination, Including x·rays for '25.00. Must pr.. tnltd/coupon 11 tim. or tumlnttlon. bplrttlon dati ~112001. " vou are IM,.rlenclng any of lhete eymptomt. call our off!ot kld.y for tn tppolnlment, Hourt by appointment: Mon•ltt • l"""f'tnOY Houra Avtllt~.. Chrll10pher 11. Wilcoxon, DC: French c 228 Upper River Road • Chiropractic OH 4H31 • (710) 448-3838 Btoph1n L. Wllooxon, oc;. ,. • To make Port Mushroom Sauce: Combine mushrooms and flour in a bowl; toss. Combine the wine, shallots and balsamic vinegar in a medium skillet, Bring to a boil; cook until thick (about 3 minutes). Reduce heat to medium. Add • broth, Worcestershire sauc<, tomato paste and rosemary; cook 1 minute. Add mushroom mixture; cook ;l minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in mustard. Set aside and keep warm. Makes about I cup, 4 servinr,. Nutrition information per y, cup serving: 69 cal., 0.2 g fat, 3.8 g pro., 8.4 g carbo., 0.5 g fiber, 0 mg chol., 367 mg sodium. For the Pepper Steak: Four 4-ounce beef tenderloin steaks (about I inch thick) Gumbo z 'Herbes Not- Your-Everyday Turkey Sandwiches water. Cover and bring . to boil, then reduce heat and simn1er until . greens are almost but not quite tender, about 5 minutes. Drain greens, reserving liquid, and remove large pieces of garlic. Chop greens and return to pot. Measure out 2 cup s reserved liquid. Return raux-vegetable mixture to stove and heat over medium heat, stirring, until hot. Whisking consuntly, slowly add 2 cups reserved liquid from greens until completely blended and smooth. Add to pot of greens, stirring · until combined well. Slowly add additional reserved liquid to greens until gumbo becomes a soup-like mixture. (Less than the total amount of reserved liquid may be needed.) Add parsley, salt, black pepper, cayenne pepper and liquid-smoke seasoning (if desired) to taSte. Simmer until greens are completely tender, about 5 to 10 minutes. , Divide rice equally among 6 bowls. Add equal amounts of gumbo, over rice. Serve with file powder and hot sauce on the side, for individual diners to add to each bowl, if desired. Note: If using okra, add to cooking liquid after greens have befil drained and simmer about 30 minutes, or until ropiness o.r .stringiness disappears.Then add chopped greens and continue with recipe. Do not use file powder if using okra. Makes 6 servings. Nutrition information per servi ng: 268 cal. , 5 g fat. ' 1Honey Lemon Tart has !a tangy taste of spring flour and salt. Using pastry 350 F for 25 to 30 minutes A dessert with a tangy taste blender or 2 forks, cut in or until filling is set. Cool on ' of spring, Honey Lemon Tart shortening until mixture is wire rack. · Makes 8 servings. : would be equally appropriate crumbly. In separate bowl, Nutrition information per as part of a meal or as a snack · whisk together water, egg · with tea or coffee. The honey yolk and honey. Add to flour, · serving: 288 cal., 9 g total fat tempers the tartness of the stirring until mixture forms a (2 g saturated fat), I 06 mg : lemon, to keep a pleasant ball. On floured surface, roll chol., 272 mg sodium, 50 g out dough to 11-inch circle. carbo., I g dietary fiber, 5 g : balance of flavor. Lay dough in a 10-inch tart pro. pan; press · dough firmly Honey Lemon Tart against bottom and sides of For the filling: pan. Place pan on baking • 1 cup honey • sheet. 3eggs • Pour filling mixture care• ), cup fresh lemon juice fully into tart pan. Bake at , 3 tablespoons all-purpose : flour ' 2 teaspoons freshly grated lemon peel }, teas~oon baking powder 'h teaspoon salt For the crust: I cur. all-pprpose flour Y, teaspoon salt ), cup vegetable shortening 3 tablespoons cold water I egg yolk . I tablespoon honey the two names. The recipe for Nor-YourNot-Your-Everyday Turkey Sandwiches Everyday Turkey Sandwiches (Preparation ti me 15 min- · was worked out by .Cynthia Nicholson, food editor of utes) For C ranberry-Dried Plum Country Living magazine, as a solution to the ·perennial Relish: . dilemma of how to contrive 12-ounce package fresh cranh ealthful snacks that do n 't berries 1 'cup (about 6 ounces) pitted sacrifice flavor or demand hours in the kitchen. dried plums (prunes) This light dish succeeds on I orange, peeled and quartered both counts. It takes about 15 ~cup pecans minutes to assemble and is I low in fat. In addition, the 'h cup sugar cranberry-dried plum relish For Sandwiches: ), cup reduced- fat cream that's part of the recipe can be cheese (Neufchatel cheese) , used on ham and chiclc;en softened sandwiches, or can be used as i, teaspoon ground sage a stir-in to yogurt, or served 8 slices pumpernickel bread over frozen yogurt. 12 ounces thinly sliced fully Note : dried plums is the cooked turkey, smoked or new term now being used for plain prunes. 4 lettuce leaves Most packaging still bears BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! i To prepare the filling: In mediunl bowl, whisk toget~er honey, eggs, lemon : juice, flour, lemon peel, bak: ing powder and salt; set aside. : To prepare the crust: ' Preheat oven to 350 F. In small bowl, combine ' • To make Relish : In food processor, process cranberries, drted plums, orange, pecans and sugar until coarsely chopped, pulsing on and off. (Makes 3i, cups.) To make Sandwiches: In small bowl, mix together cream cheese and sage until blended. To assemble sandwiches, sp read cream _cheese mixture eveniy on four slices. of bread. On each slice, layer one- fourth of turkey, i, cup relish and I lettuce leaf over cheese mixture; close with second slice of bread. (Reserve remaining relish for later use; store, covered, in refrigerator for up to I week.) Makes 4 servings. Nutrition inform~tion per serving: 355 cal., 6 g far, 42 mg chol., I ,065 mg sodium, 52 g carbo., 6 g fiber, 25 g pro. An alternative 'dry rauX' for healthful gumbos BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To make a batch of nonfat or udry roux" ahead, to have in hand to use in gumbos: Put ~ cup flour in non-stick skillet over low-to-medium heat. Stir frequendy at first, then constandy as flour begins to toast and take on color. Occasionally shake pan to help keep flour moving and color evenly. Flour can burn easily, so watch heat level and adjust as needed. Be prepared to lift pan away from burner if necessary to prevent flour from burning. · Once flour begins to cool<, it will color quickly, so pay close attention, At 5 to 7 minutes, flour will turn a me.dium brown the color of light brown sugar or•peanut butter. Do not allow flour to turn darker dry roux turns darker when liquid is added later. Transfer flo10.r to a small bowl and allow to cool. Transfer to tightly covered jar and store in refrigerator, where it will keep several weeks. This quantity is enough to serve 4. When making gumbo, sprinkle dry roux over sauteed vegetables, mix in well, then slowly add bouillon, stirring constandy, to create a smoo th, lump-free mixture. · POOLS AND Holzer Clinic adds Nephrology Physician to Medical Staff • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . I tablespoon black peppercorns, crushed ~ teaspoon kosher salt Sprinkle steaks with peppercorns and salt. Heat a nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add steaks; cook for 3 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Serve with Port Mushroom Sauce. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving · with sauce: 241 cal., 7.7 g fat (3 g saturated fat), 27.5 g pro. , 9.4 g carbo., 1 . g fiber, 70 mg chol., 722 mg sodium. QUICK COOKING • THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOM!: OF THE DANGER SIGNALS: t1 Sco111otl• · II' LIG ptln & numbn••• Pepper Steak With Port Mushroom Sauce For the Port Mushroom Sauce: I~ cups sliced shiitake mushroom caps (about 3), ounces) 1 tablespoon aU-purpose flour ~ cup port or other sweet red wine i, cup minced shallots collard greens The traditional Louisiana 3 peeled, whole garlic cloves, . gumbo didn't win its fame as mashed . a health food item. However, 4 bay leaves ..some reformulation can work 1 teaspoon dried basil ~ wonders. Tasty versions, I teaspoon ground thym e · , ·including vegetarian options, i, teaspoon ground allspice , of this soupy dish are possible, ), teaspoon ground· cloves .· to keep gumbos' rich "mouth 2 qu arts (about) water feel" and smoky flavor, while 10-ounce box frozen whole eliminating less desirable okra, rinsed to separate, and . characteristics. cut into 114-inch-thick ~ · Such reworking of the rounds (optional, see note) · gumbo has been done by I tablespoon fresh parsley, nutritionists at the American chopped Institute for Cancer 2 teaspoons salt, or to taste , Research, based in Washing3 to 4 grinds of freshly · ton, D.C. ground black pepper, or to Gumbo z'Herbes is traditaSte ), teaspoon cayenne pepper, tionally served on Good Friday. The z'Herbes part of its or to taste name is short for "aux 1 to 2 teaspoons liquidherbes" (with greens), and . smoke seasoning~ or to taste (optional) Polk calls this gumbo in par4 cups hot cooked longticular a powerhouse of grain rice, preferably brown health protection. The classic Gumbo z'Herbes contains at file powder, to accompany gumbo (optional) least seven types of leafy Hot sauce, to accompany ; greens, for luck. '~ }iere is an adapted recipe: gumbo (optional) Make a dry (!.lonfat) roux I , . .:., ~,.... ·~ Gumbo z'Herbes by browning flour in non1 stick skillet . over low heat. '!, c.up flour to make a dry Stirring constantly, brown , (nonfat) roux : 2 to 3 tablespoons canola oil flour until it turns a medium brown. Transfer to a small 2 large onions, chopped bowl and set aside to. cool. I large green bell pepper, Heat oil in saucepan on · chopped medium heat. Lightly saute 3 celery ribs, chopped onion; then bell pepper, cel: · 3 to 4 large peeled garlic ery and chopped garlic, until : cloves, or to taste, finely softened, stirring occasionally, ' chopped about 5 minutes. Sprinkle in , 6 bunches (about 6 cups : packed) assorted leafy greens, dry roux and stir until well blended. Remove from heat ' e.g. chard, kale, spinach, coland set aside. lards, mustard and-or turnip Into large stock pot, place greens, or one I 0-ounce gr"ens, 3 ·mashed garlic package each of frozen bay leaves, basil, cloves, chopped spinach, mustard thyme, allspice, cloves and greens, turnip greens and • .' tiHIIdachl t1 Atthrltlc pain~ •tun neck tl ·l.c .. or IIHP dtWmlna chlropraclle Clift http you. ~cc1111bte Ohlo•o<>ooollnl•rvA..,n"' In Clovolond ond Columbuo, oorvtng 111 Ohio counU1o. , • YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE wobolto: LawondHe1p.com or ooll Tall F'"1.fOO.e17-2248. BROWN & SZALLER , · I tablespoon balsamic vinegar 1 cup beef broth 2 tea!poons Worcestershire sauce I teaspoon tomato paste ~ teaspoon dried rosemary ~ teaspoon Dijon mustard VEGETARIAN COOKING BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Wo ore olton aaked, ''What'o tho best way of finding out whether or not o doctor of chlropractl<; can help my problem? W1 boll1vo tho anawor can bo found In a com'plete chiropractic conoultallon and exomlnatlon, Including x-roye. And to help lind out lor eure, we will do a complota conaullatlon and oxor!Jinatlon, Including x-royo, It nocooaary, (procadurol that normoll coat $128.00 or mora) lor. $25.00. Wo will mak1 thla apeclal program avalllbJo through M1rch. Tho only excoptlon to tho oller IJ:~valwo . peroonallnJury caaeo (workero' compenoatlon and auto accldente) In which therola no charge directly to the patient. · · Reg. 1 128.00 Program $ Editor Ellen Carroll explains in her introduction that the 118 recipes that make up the collection were chosen for their excellence by magazine testers and staffers, who also took readers' feedback into account. ••' '~I'm 6unbop (!;imrs ·iorntinrl ; Page C7 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • GalllpollB, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : .~ ' . \ Musa A Ajala, MD Dr. Ajala received his Doctor of Medicine and completed his Urology Residency from the School of Medicine of Timisoara in Romania. His internship was achieved from After his Mt. Vernon, NY. internship, his Internal Medicine Residency was completed at the Presbyterian/United Hospit~l Medical Center, Newark, NJ. His Nephrology Fellowship . w~s completed at Lankenau Hospital m Wynnewoo1i, PA. . He earned h~s board certification in Nephrology m 1998 and Internal Medicine in 1996. ' I { I �P8ge ce. 6unllap 1:imn-6rnlinrl Sunday, March 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, ·u arch 18, 2001 ODOT urges residents to heed state right-of-way policy I FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Area residents are being urged by the Ohio Department ofTransportation to remove obstructions from state highway rights-ofway. George M . Collins, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, Marietta, and other District I 0 officials are a<lcing property owners to remove· obstruc- 1 ' tions, such as fences, for sale signs, etc., from sute controlled roadsides. Sure rights-of-way may be 30 feet wide to ISO feet w1de, measured from the center of a road, depending on the road's status as a two-lane, a freeway, or an interstate. "A right-of-way borders a roadway and is designed by law for traffi c signs, signals and utilities," said Collins. "That~ the law in Ohio." new fences or enlarging fenced areas and are often doing so on state rightof-way," he added. Parking or storing vehicles within the right-of-way is also a common violation of the law in southeastern Ohio, he added. Section 5515.02 of the Ohio Revised Code gives the director of highways authority to force removal of obstructie'ns and allows ODOT to Anythinj! placed on state right-ofway without a legal permit is considered an encroachment or illegal use of state highway right-of-way. "We want to get the word out to people that illegal use of the right-ofway could end up costing them time and money for removal of illegal obstructions," said Collins. "This time of year, especially with spring coming, people are building turn to the attorney gener31 for help in getting reimbursed for expenses if the state has to remove an obstruction because a property owner refuses. . "It's not just a legal issue, it's a safety issue as wen:· said Collins. "For example, illegal signs, such as yard sale signs, can block the view of traffic signs. Solid obstructions, such as fence posts, are a definite hazard if scruck by ~ vehicle." Staffmeals' cookbook shows how·chanterelle staff eat so well NEW YORK (AP)- One of the restaurants at the forefront of the American food revolution in the early ·1980s was Chanrerelle, in Manhattan. The restaurant still garners rave reviews , according to the 2001 Zagar Survey, which ranks it No. 2 in New York City for its "flawless food" and "graceful service." Please note: The staff whn provide that graceful service also eat happily and very well, every day, f.1mily-style. I had heard the glowing reviews, but my recent visit to the restaurant was prompted by David Walruck 's new book, "Staffmeals from Chanterelle" (Workman, hardcover, $29.95,448 pages). I had tested several of the recipes with delicious results. Now I wanted to sample firsthand this cuisine that the restaurant "serves to the staff, which gives the book its title. I arrived early and scouted out the place first: Chanterelle was founded in 1979 by Waltuck, at age 24, along with his wife Karen. Its first locati<,m was in SoHo. In 1989 ii moved to its current Tribeca location, where it is an oasis of calm elegance. After trekking around Manhattan all day in high-heel boots, my initial peek in the windows prompted a sigh of relief. Later, sitting in the dining room, I appreciated the space that encourages you to relax and enjoy your dining experience. Given the freneti c life that New Yorkers lead, it's. not surprising many choose to de- stress at Chanterelle. Each day at 4:30 p.m ., the ' "staff meal" is placed in jumbo-sized bowls m the kitchen and members of the staff line up and serve th~m­ selves. Then they gather around the tables which have been pushed together in the dining room. There IS sparkling water, wine, French Kalamata or other pungent bread, and a roll of paper15 minutes to cook it a bit tongs, transfer the sausages to a .rowel napk1ns on the table. but not oil- cured olives, pitGrilled Butterflied more and create an even crusti- plate and set aside. Pour off The g roup that gathered ted and coa rsely chopped Leg of Lamb er exterior. most of the oil, leaving a layer the day I was there was lively 1 bunch scallions, "!hire and 1 10up e><tra-virgin olive oil about:\ inch dee p. Add the bell peppers, onion and congemal. As Waltuck says green parts, trimmed and h cup fresh lemon JUice Sausage and Peppers and garlic to the drippings in in the ' book, many of his very thinly sliced · 2 large cloves garlic, mmced 2 tablespoons olive oil the skillet and sa ute, stirring e mpl oyees are "staff-slashI medium red bell pepper, 1 tablespoo n dried chyme 2 pounds sweet or hot Italian leaves occasionally, until the onion is something else (actors , stemmed, seeded, and cut sausages dancers, writers , photog:rainto 1/2-inc h pieces I tablespoon dried oregano translucent and the vegetables 2 green bell peppers, leaves phers, artists, you name it)." 3 tablespoons coarsely are starting to brown, 5 to to stemmed, halved, seeded, and W.1ltuck and his wife, both chopped fre sh flat-leaf parsley 1 teaspoon coarse (kosher) minutes. Return the sausages cut into thin crosswise slices natives of the Dronx , preside. leaves I salt 2 red bell peppers, stemmed, to the skillet along with any H e ha s a genuinely wdcom2 tablespoons coarsely 'l~ teaspo~n ground cumin halved, seeded, and cut into juices that have accumulated ing smile, his wife a lovely ·chopped fresh dill leaves Pinch of cayenne pepper on the plate. Add the wine, bay thin crosswise slices Coarse (kosher) salt and 1 leg of lamb, about 5 or 6 serenity. Often, the coup le's leaves, oregano, tomato puree, I large onion, sliced 'lengthch ildren, age 11 and 9, JOin freshly ground black pepper, pounds butterfli ed wise salt and pepper and stir to mix. them at the staff mt'J!, but not to taste Combine the ·oil, lemon 2 large cloves garlic, minced Reduce the heat to medium the day I was there. The staff Place the rice and water in juice, garlic, thyme, oregano, and cook, uncovered, stirring . i, cup dry white wine gossips, eats fairly quickly a small, heavy saucepan and salt, cumin and cayenne in a occasionally, until the sausages 2 bay leaves and then they are off and run- bnng to .a boil over high heat . small b.owl and whi·sk thorare cooked through, the sauce 1 teaspoon dried oregano mng co serve the I 00-plu s Sti r, then reduce the heat to oughly to blend . Place the has thickened, and the flavors leaves diners who visit the restaurant low, cover, and cook until the lamb in a large, shallow' bakhave blended, about 15 min2 tablespoons tomato puree each night. , rice is tender and the water is mg dish, pour the mixture Coarse (kosher) salt and fresh- uces. The Friday I was there we fully absorbed, IS to 20 min- over it, and rub in well . Cover ly gro~nd bl~ck pepper, to Remove the skillet from the had hummus, grilled butter- utes. Remove the pan from and let marinate in the refrigtaste heat an<! discard the bay·leaves. flied leg of lamb, rice salad the heat, uncover,. and let the erato r for at least 8 hours and Heat the oil in a large, heavy Taste and adjust the seasoning, With olives and pine nuts, and rice cool for 20 minutes; it up to 24. skillet over medium'- high heat. then serve directly flom the a squash vegetable medley. sho uld still be a little warm. When you are ready to Prick each sausage in several skillet, or arrange the sausages I'd love to work there, j ust Transfer .·the rice to a large cook, preheat a barbecue grill places with the tines of a fork, on a platter and top with the to get fed like this! The menu bowl. to high (see note). then add to the hot oil and peppers and sauce. had depth of .flavor, and its Place the oil and vinegar in When the grill is ready, oil .saute until well browned on all Makes 4 to 6 servings. items went together perfectly a small bowl and whisk thor- the ·rack, then place the lamb sides, 6 to 8 minutes. · Using with a nice balance of tex- oughly to combin e. Add the on the rack and cook until it is cures. dressing to the rice and toss to somewhat charred on the outThis was great news. After mix; the still-warm rice will side while remaining nice and trying the dishes at the restau- absorb some of the dressing. medium rare within; about 10 rant,. I had no hesitation in Add the (Pine nuts; olives, seal- minuteg per side. Transfer the going bac k home to do more lions, b~l pepper, parsley, dill, lamb to a cutting board and let testirig, so that I could confi- salt and pepper and toss well it rest for 5 minutes before slicdently include the recip~s in to mix. Taste and adjust the ing and serving. this column. seaso11ing, then serve at room Makes 8 to I 0 servings: 1 put my butterflied leg of . temperature. · Note: If you don't have a lamb in t he refrigerator to Makes 6 servings .. grill, sear the meat in a little marinate on Saturday and Note: Pine nuts should canola oil in a very hot ovenevery time I opened the always be · lightly toasted to proof skillet ·until it's quite refrigera tor door, its garlicky bring out their flavor. To toast brown and crusty, then drain aroma made my mouth water. on top of the stove, preheat a off all the fat and finish it in a The ·hummus and rice salad heavy skillet (do n'o t add oil) 450 F to 475 F oven for about were easily put together on over medium heat. Add nuts Sunday, and finally we had a in a single layer and cook, stir. delectable family meal. · ring constantly, until 'they're lightly golden and fragrant, 4 Rice Salad With Olives to 5 minutes. To toast in oven, and Pine Nuts preheat ove n to 350 F 'Scatter 2 cups long-grain white rice nuts in shallow, rimmed pan 4 cups water and bake, stir rin g occasionally, -~~ cup extra-vi rgin olive oil until lightly golden, 4 to 5 1 • '~ cup red wine vinegar , minute s. Either \vay, watch ' I cup pine nuts, toasted (see nuts ca refully ard do not let note) them brown and become bith cup black olives, preferably ter. you find out about something terrific, it is hard to restrain yourself- you have to.tell someone! Call and speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Center RN when you have.a health concern or question. Meigs sheriff invites residents to help law enforcement·efforts POMEROY - Responding to the increasing number of people wanting to assist law enforcement officials and build a stronger partnership in the fight against· crime, Meigs .· County Sheriff Ralph Trussell has announced that area residents are being invited to become Associate Members of the Buckeye State Sheriffs' .Association. Membership appeals will be going out in the mail shortly and individuals choosing to join the voluntary program can do so for $20.The funding provided technical resources, training, and legislative support on criminal justice issues. In addition, dues will be used t~ support crime prevention and awareness programs, promote public safety and provide additional training for sheriffs and their deputies. "With government fundin g becoming increasingly difficult to secure, the Associate Membership drive has taken on greater importance that 'ever before," said Trussell. "The fundin g is vital to help- ing us carry out our m.ission o f making our communities' safer places to live, work and play." Individuals not receiving a membership appeal or wanti- LOW-FAT COOKING Pepper Steak With Port Mushroom Sauce BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , The deeply flavord:l port mush,room sauoe in this recipe is reminiscent of a classic bordelaise sauce but is made in a fraction of the time. It's practically fat-free and it's versatile - try it with lamb, venison or pork, besides the beef called for here. The recipe, which the editors say garnered the highest rating in the test kitchens of Cooking Light magazine, is included in their all-recipe special cookbook edition, The Best of Cooking Light 2 ($9 .95 paperback, at newsstands during March) . I · The Secret is Out! . '·\' ng more information can do so by contacting the Buckeye State SheriffS' Association at 6230 Busch Blvd., Suite 260, Columbus, Ohio 43229-1870, or by contacting the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The program was began to provide citizens with an opportunity to lend their sup~ port to more effective law enforce ment and to better help local sheriffs protect the lives and property of citizens. "As the need for building stronger public-private law enforcement partnerships in th is co untry continues til escalate, programs such as this continue to grow in importan ce," added Trussell. "I encourage everyone receiving a lnembership appeal to consider joining forces with us by becoming an Associate Member.11 "It' is a valuable investment in our future," he said. Founded in 1931, the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association is a professional and educational organization dedicated to the preservation of peace and the protection of the lives and ·property of the citizens of Ohio. · Beware! Defective Hip Replace~ents WARNING to Ohioans who had hlp replacement surgery · since 1997. Some hlp replacement manufactured by Sulzer were defective and have been recalled. The defective product can cauae pain and the Inability to bear weight on the leg. Surgical removal may be neceaary. To determine If you al'9 entitled . to compeneatlon, contact Cleveland Attorneys Jim Szaller or Lisa Gano. No charge for Initial conaultatlon. Strict time llmltatlona apply for claims to be made. For more Information reach u1 through our •mall 6 am until2 am • 7 days a week about medication In Pain" Can Chiropractic Help Me? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ·2 5 0 0 . I· t1 A prlvele contullatiM with tht doctor. t1 Xof'lyt, "n.ctn~ry. t1 A thorough tplnll t~CMT~Inatlon IMiudlng orthopedic & neuntloglul ...t t1 A contlct.nllal Npart of aur findings. t1 An tMplanatkH'I1of our tt'tlllrnent procedure If w. Must present ad at time of appointment. (Expiration Date: .03/31/2001) .. - .. II' Arm p~ln & numbntaa l"' '•nau• r' TtntiOn r' Whlpltth ln/ury t1 A RI!P'I!RRAL 'TO THE PROPER SPECIAUST IF WE DET:EPIMINE .CHIROPRACTIC CAN'T HELP YOU. - C'U!J1!FIC~!I'£ FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 228 Upper River Road, Galli polio, OH 45631, (740) 448·3836 Thla certlflcatl ontltlol To a complete, orthopedic, neurological examination, Including x·rays for '25.00. Must pr.. tnltd/coupon 11 tim. or tumlnttlon. bplrttlon dati ~112001. " vou are IM,.rlenclng any of lhete eymptomt. call our off!ot kld.y for tn tppolnlment, Hourt by appointment: Mon•ltt • l"""f'tnOY Houra Avtllt~.. Chrll10pher 11. Wilcoxon, DC: French c 228 Upper River Road • Chiropractic OH 4H31 • (710) 448-3838 Btoph1n L. Wllooxon, oc;. ,. • To make Port Mushroom Sauce: Combine mushrooms and flour in a bowl; toss. Combine the wine, shallots and balsamic vinegar in a medium skillet, Bring to a boil; cook until thick (about 3 minutes). Reduce heat to medium. Add • broth, Worcestershire sauc<, tomato paste and rosemary; cook 1 minute. Add mushroom mixture; cook ;l minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in mustard. Set aside and keep warm. Makes about I cup, 4 servinr,. Nutrition information per y, cup serving: 69 cal., 0.2 g fat, 3.8 g pro., 8.4 g carbo., 0.5 g fiber, 0 mg chol., 367 mg sodium. For the Pepper Steak: Four 4-ounce beef tenderloin steaks (about I inch thick) Gumbo z 'Herbes Not- Your-Everyday Turkey Sandwiches water. Cover and bring . to boil, then reduce heat and simn1er until . greens are almost but not quite tender, about 5 minutes. Drain greens, reserving liquid, and remove large pieces of garlic. Chop greens and return to pot. Measure out 2 cup s reserved liquid. Return raux-vegetable mixture to stove and heat over medium heat, stirring, until hot. Whisking consuntly, slowly add 2 cups reserved liquid from greens until completely blended and smooth. Add to pot of greens, stirring · until combined well. Slowly add additional reserved liquid to greens until gumbo becomes a soup-like mixture. (Less than the total amount of reserved liquid may be needed.) Add parsley, salt, black pepper, cayenne pepper and liquid-smoke seasoning (if desired) to taSte. Simmer until greens are completely tender, about 5 to 10 minutes. , Divide rice equally among 6 bowls. Add equal amounts of gumbo, over rice. Serve with file powder and hot sauce on the side, for individual diners to add to each bowl, if desired. Note: If using okra, add to cooking liquid after greens have befil drained and simmer about 30 minutes, or until ropiness o.r .stringiness disappears.Then add chopped greens and continue with recipe. Do not use file powder if using okra. Makes 6 servings. Nutrition information per servi ng: 268 cal. , 5 g fat. ' 1Honey Lemon Tart has !a tangy taste of spring flour and salt. Using pastry 350 F for 25 to 30 minutes A dessert with a tangy taste blender or 2 forks, cut in or until filling is set. Cool on ' of spring, Honey Lemon Tart shortening until mixture is wire rack. · Makes 8 servings. : would be equally appropriate crumbly. In separate bowl, Nutrition information per as part of a meal or as a snack · whisk together water, egg · with tea or coffee. The honey yolk and honey. Add to flour, · serving: 288 cal., 9 g total fat tempers the tartness of the stirring until mixture forms a (2 g saturated fat), I 06 mg : lemon, to keep a pleasant ball. On floured surface, roll chol., 272 mg sodium, 50 g out dough to 11-inch circle. carbo., I g dietary fiber, 5 g : balance of flavor. Lay dough in a 10-inch tart pro. pan; press · dough firmly Honey Lemon Tart against bottom and sides of For the filling: pan. Place pan on baking • 1 cup honey • sheet. 3eggs • Pour filling mixture care• ), cup fresh lemon juice fully into tart pan. Bake at , 3 tablespoons all-purpose : flour ' 2 teaspoons freshly grated lemon peel }, teas~oon baking powder 'h teaspoon salt For the crust: I cur. all-pprpose flour Y, teaspoon salt ), cup vegetable shortening 3 tablespoons cold water I egg yolk . I tablespoon honey the two names. The recipe for Nor-YourNot-Your-Everyday Turkey Sandwiches Everyday Turkey Sandwiches (Preparation ti me 15 min- · was worked out by .Cynthia Nicholson, food editor of utes) For C ranberry-Dried Plum Country Living magazine, as a solution to the ·perennial Relish: . dilemma of how to contrive 12-ounce package fresh cranh ealthful snacks that do n 't berries 1 'cup (about 6 ounces) pitted sacrifice flavor or demand hours in the kitchen. dried plums (prunes) This light dish succeeds on I orange, peeled and quartered both counts. It takes about 15 ~cup pecans minutes to assemble and is I low in fat. In addition, the 'h cup sugar cranberry-dried plum relish For Sandwiches: ), cup reduced- fat cream that's part of the recipe can be cheese (Neufchatel cheese) , used on ham and chiclc;en softened sandwiches, or can be used as i, teaspoon ground sage a stir-in to yogurt, or served 8 slices pumpernickel bread over frozen yogurt. 12 ounces thinly sliced fully Note : dried plums is the cooked turkey, smoked or new term now being used for plain prunes. 4 lettuce leaves Most packaging still bears BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! i To prepare the filling: In mediunl bowl, whisk toget~er honey, eggs, lemon : juice, flour, lemon peel, bak: ing powder and salt; set aside. : To prepare the crust: ' Preheat oven to 350 F. In small bowl, combine ' • To make Relish : In food processor, process cranberries, drted plums, orange, pecans and sugar until coarsely chopped, pulsing on and off. (Makes 3i, cups.) To make Sandwiches: In small bowl, mix together cream cheese and sage until blended. To assemble sandwiches, sp read cream _cheese mixture eveniy on four slices. of bread. On each slice, layer one- fourth of turkey, i, cup relish and I lettuce leaf over cheese mixture; close with second slice of bread. (Reserve remaining relish for later use; store, covered, in refrigerator for up to I week.) Makes 4 servings. Nutrition inform~tion per serving: 355 cal., 6 g far, 42 mg chol., I ,065 mg sodium, 52 g carbo., 6 g fiber, 25 g pro. An alternative 'dry rauX' for healthful gumbos BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To make a batch of nonfat or udry roux" ahead, to have in hand to use in gumbos: Put ~ cup flour in non-stick skillet over low-to-medium heat. Stir frequendy at first, then constandy as flour begins to toast and take on color. Occasionally shake pan to help keep flour moving and color evenly. Flour can burn easily, so watch heat level and adjust as needed. Be prepared to lift pan away from burner if necessary to prevent flour from burning. · Once flour begins to cool<, it will color quickly, so pay close attention, At 5 to 7 minutes, flour will turn a me.dium brown the color of light brown sugar or•peanut butter. Do not allow flour to turn darker dry roux turns darker when liquid is added later. Transfer flo10.r to a small bowl and allow to cool. Transfer to tightly covered jar and store in refrigerator, where it will keep several weeks. This quantity is enough to serve 4. When making gumbo, sprinkle dry roux over sauteed vegetables, mix in well, then slowly add bouillon, stirring constandy, to create a smoo th, lump-free mixture. · POOLS AND Holzer Clinic adds Nephrology Physician to Medical Staff • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . I tablespoon black peppercorns, crushed ~ teaspoon kosher salt Sprinkle steaks with peppercorns and salt. Heat a nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add steaks; cook for 3 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Serve with Port Mushroom Sauce. Makes 4 servings. Nutrition information per serving · with sauce: 241 cal., 7.7 g fat (3 g saturated fat), 27.5 g pro. , 9.4 g carbo., 1 . g fiber, 70 mg chol., 722 mg sodium. QUICK COOKING • THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOM!: OF THE DANGER SIGNALS: t1 Sco111otl• · II' LIG ptln & numbn••• Pepper Steak With Port Mushroom Sauce For the Port Mushroom Sauce: I~ cups sliced shiitake mushroom caps (about 3), ounces) 1 tablespoon aU-purpose flour ~ cup port or other sweet red wine i, cup minced shallots collard greens The traditional Louisiana 3 peeled, whole garlic cloves, . gumbo didn't win its fame as mashed . a health food item. However, 4 bay leaves ..some reformulation can work 1 teaspoon dried basil ~ wonders. Tasty versions, I teaspoon ground thym e · , ·including vegetarian options, i, teaspoon ground allspice , of this soupy dish are possible, ), teaspoon ground· cloves .· to keep gumbos' rich "mouth 2 qu arts (about) water feel" and smoky flavor, while 10-ounce box frozen whole eliminating less desirable okra, rinsed to separate, and . characteristics. cut into 114-inch-thick ~ · Such reworking of the rounds (optional, see note) · gumbo has been done by I tablespoon fresh parsley, nutritionists at the American chopped Institute for Cancer 2 teaspoons salt, or to taste , Research, based in Washing3 to 4 grinds of freshly · ton, D.C. ground black pepper, or to Gumbo z'Herbes is traditaSte ), teaspoon cayenne pepper, tionally served on Good Friday. The z'Herbes part of its or to taste name is short for "aux 1 to 2 teaspoons liquidherbes" (with greens), and . smoke seasoning~ or to taste (optional) Polk calls this gumbo in par4 cups hot cooked longticular a powerhouse of grain rice, preferably brown health protection. The classic Gumbo z'Herbes contains at file powder, to accompany gumbo (optional) least seven types of leafy Hot sauce, to accompany ; greens, for luck. '~ }iere is an adapted recipe: gumbo (optional) Make a dry (!.lonfat) roux I , . .:., ~,.... ·~ Gumbo z'Herbes by browning flour in non1 stick skillet . over low heat. '!, c.up flour to make a dry Stirring constantly, brown , (nonfat) roux : 2 to 3 tablespoons canola oil flour until it turns a medium brown. Transfer to a small 2 large onions, chopped bowl and set aside to. cool. I large green bell pepper, Heat oil in saucepan on · chopped medium heat. Lightly saute 3 celery ribs, chopped onion; then bell pepper, cel: · 3 to 4 large peeled garlic ery and chopped garlic, until : cloves, or to taste, finely softened, stirring occasionally, ' chopped about 5 minutes. Sprinkle in , 6 bunches (about 6 cups : packed) assorted leafy greens, dry roux and stir until well blended. Remove from heat ' e.g. chard, kale, spinach, coland set aside. lards, mustard and-or turnip Into large stock pot, place greens, or one I 0-ounce gr"ens, 3 ·mashed garlic package each of frozen bay leaves, basil, cloves, chopped spinach, mustard thyme, allspice, cloves and greens, turnip greens and • .' tiHIIdachl t1 Atthrltlc pain~ •tun neck tl ·l.c .. or IIHP dtWmlna chlropraclle Clift http you. ~cc1111bte Ohlo•o<>ooollnl•rvA..,n"' In Clovolond ond Columbuo, oorvtng 111 Ohio counU1o. , • YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE wobolto: LawondHe1p.com or ooll Tall F'"1.fOO.e17-2248. BROWN & SZALLER , · I tablespoon balsamic vinegar 1 cup beef broth 2 tea!poons Worcestershire sauce I teaspoon tomato paste ~ teaspoon dried rosemary ~ teaspoon Dijon mustard VEGETARIAN COOKING BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Wo ore olton aaked, ''What'o tho best way of finding out whether or not o doctor of chlropractl<; can help my problem? W1 boll1vo tho anawor can bo found In a com'plete chiropractic conoultallon and exomlnatlon, Including x-roye. And to help lind out lor eure, we will do a complota conaullatlon and oxor!Jinatlon, Including x-royo, It nocooaary, (procadurol that normoll coat $128.00 or mora) lor. $25.00. Wo will mak1 thla apeclal program avalllbJo through M1rch. Tho only excoptlon to tho oller IJ:~valwo . peroonallnJury caaeo (workero' compenoatlon and auto accldente) In which therola no charge directly to the patient. · · Reg. 1 128.00 Program $ Editor Ellen Carroll explains in her introduction that the 118 recipes that make up the collection were chosen for their excellence by magazine testers and staffers, who also took readers' feedback into account. ••' '~I'm 6unbop (!;imrs ·iorntinrl ; Page C7 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • GalllpollB, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV : .~ ' . \ Musa A Ajala, MD Dr. Ajala received his Doctor of Medicine and completed his Urology Residency from the School of Medicine of Timisoara in Romania. His internship was achieved from After his Mt. Vernon, NY. internship, his Internal Medicine Residency was completed at the Presbyterian/United Hospit~l Medical Center, Newark, NJ. His Nephrology Fellowship . w~s completed at Lankenau Hospital m Wynnewoo1i, PA. . He earned h~s board certification in Nephrology m 1998 and Internal Medicine in 1996. ' I { I �GallIa Sundly, March 18 GALLIPOLIS - L.T. Preston and Foundation will sing at Debbie Drive Chapel during the 11 a.m. service. CROWN CITY - . Brother Darrell Wooten will preach at Good Hope United Baptist Church, 6 p.m. . . ' GALLIPOLIS- Gospel sing at David's Chapel Church, Neighborhood Road, 2 p.m., featuring Singers for Christ and Queen Duet. .' ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching: I ' POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m .. Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, comer of 8th and Main, use side GALLIPOLIS- At-Anon, support group for friends and families of alcohics/addicts will meet at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. MASON - County historical meeting, 2 p.m., VIrgil A. Lewis Home, Third and Brown streets. Topic wilt be Mason County Heritage. GALLIPOLIS- Alateen, sup· port group for teen-agers whose lives have been affected by someone else's drinking/addiction, meets at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. HARTFORD- Gospel sing at Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, 7 p.m. Six groups to perform and love offering will benefit 2001 Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. Thursday, March 22 GALLIPOLIS - Terry Call will preach at Bell Chapel, 11 a.m. BULAVILLE - Bulaville Christian Church will have Sunday school at 9 a.m. , morning worship at 10:30 a.m.. and evening worship at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Historical Society will be open from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel Church service at 7 p.m., featuring Conner Family singing and special preching serivce. A get-well card shower is being held for Patty Forgey as she recovers from heart surgery. Cards may be sent to: Box 163, Rio Grande, OH 45674. BIDWELL- Bobby Gordon will be guest speaker at Countryside Baptist Chapel, 845 Skidmore Road. Sunday School is 9:30a.m. and worship is 10:45 a.m. For more information, call446-1742. A card shower is being held for Lelia Johnson, who will celebrate her 81 st birthday on March 22. Cards may be sent to her at 7348 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Monday, March 19 P'OINT PLEASANT - Michael Spina, evangelist, will be . preaching "Flame Fellowship" at Fort Randolph Community Building, Main St., across from Towers at the Point. GALLPOLIS - John Gee His· torlcal Society will be open from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. ......... ........._ JACKSON - .American Legion Auxiliary Vinton Unit 1f1.1 .~!1 l)le!lt~~ ~ackson Ponderosa Restaurant, 11 a.m. Card Showers A card shower Is being held for Mabel Holley on the anniversary of her marriage, on March 17. Her husband was the late Robert Holley. Cards may be sent to her at 254 Lanes Branch Road, · Crown City, OH 45623. door. POINT PLEASANT- Bert Flora will be preaching at Pleas. ant Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. KANAUGA- Dance at AMVETS with Sounds of Bluegrass, 7:30 p.m. HENDERSON- Une dancing, Henderson Community Building with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. Tuesday, March 20 GALLIPOLIS - Choose to POINT:PLEASANT- Aphasia Stroke Support Group, 1 p.m., Pleasant Valley Rehab Canter with special speaker Eric Martin, manager of the PVH Wellness Center. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Humane Socijlty, 7 p.m., Mason County Ubrary Conference Room. TUESDAY, March 20 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Community Lenten Luncheon, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 11:45 a.m., Rev. Ben Stevens will speak. FLATROCK- Giile away .clothIng closet every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. UPPER FLATS- Mid-week Lenten service, St. Mark Lutheran Church, Upper Flats Community, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. LEON - Builders Quartet will sing and David F'l&lds preach at Bethel Church, Leon Baden Road, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT-MAP • Sunay, .,_rch II, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS POINT PLEAsANT- Shoot at the Point Pleasant Gun Club, 6 p.m. Each days closing figures an provided by Adve~! of Gallipolis. ' POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church, Main Street, Point Pleasant. Welfll in at 4:45 p.m. and the meeting, 5:15p.m. AEP + ,• 46~. .. ~ WED. FRI. 44'1. THU. 45 47~.. 45'~ 45!0 43"1.. 38 37 34~. 34'1. 46 FRIDAY, March 23 POINT PLEASANT- Asupport group formed to unite and assist families with special needs childran will meet at 6 p.m. at the Mason County Ubrary. + Bank Ona 40 40 ~'Ia 23'1. 34~. 34,, 27~. 27Y•. 39~• . 34 L,ETART- Jam session at the Letart Community Center, 7-11 p.m. with ciluntry, bluegrass and gospel mu5ic. REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT- ~val at Point Pleasant Wesleyan Church, 2417 Jefferson Ave., with the Rev. 11m Jones of the . First Wesleyan Church of Huntington. Services March 14-18 will be at 7 p.m. nightly and '10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Music by Knisley Trio. APPLE GROVE- Revival at Millstone Church March 18-25 at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Odell Bush and special singing nighUy. HARTFORD- Revival et Father's House Church, March 18-25, 7 p.m. 1,300 minutes per month for only · .... 9.95/mo. The Community Calendar Ia published aa a free service to nqnpl'l!flt groupe wishing to announce meetlnga and spacial events. TUE. 26 Lands End rr + ;/ ~· Oak Hill Fin. .....+ Revival GALLIPOLIS- Revival Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., March 28-April 1, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Is Don Bock and music will be provided by the Sisson Family. MON. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. O.U.A.M. 175 meeting, 7 p.m. ...---------------------.. , GALLIPOLIS __: Gallia County Animal Welfare League meets at 7:30p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Ubrary Board, 3 p.m. WEDIIiESDAY, Mench 21 POINT PLEASANT- Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. Lessons. refreshments and special craft night once a month. For information, call675-7229 or 675-6620. SUNDAY, March 18 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Preaching service, Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, with Rick Barcus preaching, 7:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Sharon Eblin of Gallipolis will be singing at Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street. 7 p.m. MONDAY, March 19 SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30-6 p.m., followed by short meeting. 'POINT PLEASANT- Mason County teachers meeting, 6 p.m., Carpenters ~I covering three topics RtF, tranSfers and teacher directives. Teachers only. POINT PLEASANT- Teen Night St. Patrick's Dance for Mason County high ·scnool students, Point Pleasant Moose Lodge, 8:30-11 p.m. featuring a D.J. and contests. POINT-PLEASANT- The Hayman Quartet will sing at the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 206 Main St., 7 p.m. MASON- Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. POINT PLEASANT- Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Uncoln Ave., every Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. for ages 6 to 12. For information, call Debbie Alexander at 6755454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. Page Dl TliURSDAY, Much 22 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take 01! Pounds SensiblY) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For information. call675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Christian Union Quartet will sing at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 206 Main St., 9:30am. Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business ~riifcase, Page DB Mason County Chapter 3192, Fort Randolph Terrace. 1:30 p.m. {rllll8 change due to Lenten luncheon.) Mason SATURDAY, March 17 SOUTHSIDE- Danca at Southside Community Center 7 to 10 p.m. with Howard Justice and Higl Mountain Drifters. Lose Diet Club open house at Grace United Methodist Church via the Cedar Street entrance, 9 a.m. Refreshments will be served. GALLI POLlS ..:.. ADHD support group for parea,_ts and children, 7:30-8:30 jY.m., at Woodland Centers. GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist Michael Spina will speak at New Ufe Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, March 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Page C8 • 6unba!' Q:ime•- 6entinel BB&T + ' 34~. 35 34 35~. MIDDLEPORT- "Well Glory," Hymn Sing, Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Public Invited. Free will offering. ~ _ ...,...,_,lnciLides 300 anytime minutes and 1,CXXJ nlgttt.& weekeoomlnWlS ... with a new one-year service agreemerit The calendar Is not designed 10 promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. llama are printed aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TANNING- Karl Skinner, 18 of Gallipolis gets ready to try the new 'Sunboard" tanning bed at Summer Image. Also pictured Is Manager Rita Rogers. ~I've been coming here for four years because t.he beds are great, everything's very clean, and the people are always friendly," Skinner said. (Kris Dotson photo) Would you like k> see a stock of local interest listed? Kelly dt (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. PORTLAND - Missionary service, Portland Rrst Church of the Nazarene, 6:30 p.m. David Cooper of Guatemala to speak. POMEROY - United Singers, under the direction of Sue Matheny, spring cantata at Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, 7:30p.m. MONDAY ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. Athens County Extension office, 280 W. Union St., Athens. MIDDLEPORT -Altar workers for the Power Team, Ash Street Church, Monday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Village CouncH 7 p.m. Monday, recessed meeting, at the municipal building. POMERO;t ~ Pomeroy Alumnl Association, Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY- Musical Man- • • INVESTING day at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and guitar lesson for youth: •• LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Manday at the hall. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY POMEROY -Women's Auxillary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 1:30 p.m., conference room. MIDDLEPORT- Ladles lor the Lord, women's Bible study, 9 a.m. Tuesday. All denominations welcome. POMEROY - Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and crafts for youth. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans altha Civil War, 7:15 p.m Tuesday, annex of Hope Baptist Church . MIDDLEPORT- Maj. David McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, annex of Hope·Baptlst Church. MIDDLEPORT- Revival through Sunday, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. the Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist. Services nightly, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday services, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar Ia publlahed 11 a free aarvlce to non·proflt groupe wlehlng to announce mHtlnge and apeclal eventa. The !=II· endar Ia not daelgnad 10 promote aalea or fund-rei• are of any type. • ., , il' Meigs REEDSVILLE - Northeast Cluster hymn sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. Reedsville United Methodist Church, feat4ring Marty Shcrt. Pastor John · Frank invites public. a 34}. If so, contact Newo Editor Kevin SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Bobby O'Connor and 10-foot model of Noah's Ark, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. .j ·. , . . . - - - - - - - - - --11 NOKIA ccw.EcrJNG PBau! toll-free USA feature for only $6.95/mo. super leisure plans ' monthly anytime rate . minutes N&W $29.95 300 minutes · 1,000 $49.95 500 1 , 500 - call waiting -call folwardlng ' 3-M-~ calling call anywt1ere \\1thln the continental u.s. tctl-ln!e from )'CUI' home call~~"@ <Vea. visit )'CUI' local u.s. cellUlar"' S1Dre fer details. ~US. Cellulat 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com hotdty ~!dey Crostlng St10JIIIIntl Ctr., (3041 zsa-3910 GALLIPOLIS - If you're like a lot of people, the birth of your child was accompanied by the best intentions to save for college. Then, somehow, 12 or 15 years flew by and that · college fund never kept pace. Short of indulging a full blown GUEST panic attack, what can you do? VIEW Take heart. There are options. Logic would suggest that investments an a down market you need a very high yield and then still having to borinvestment to make up for lost row. time. But as we all know, those Improving student loans investments tend to be Student loans got more extremely risky, and this late in attractive in recent years. You the game, you can't afford to can know deduct your interest risk your capital if your stbck payments for the first 60 or fund takes a 'sharp down- months of 'repayment on all town. That's where the gov- private and governmenternment-sponsored PLUS backed student loans, including program comes in. PLUS. PLUS program The maximum deduction Under this program, credit• started at $1,000 in 1998 and worthy parents can borrow up will climb to $2,500 by 2001. to the full cost of their chilc!.'s It is phased out for singles ·with tuition at fairly low interest incomes between $40,000 and rates. (Loans today are running $50,000 and joint-filers with aaround 9% compared with incomes between $60,000 and the 12 percent or m!Jre you'd $75,000. You can get more likely be charged by a bank for information hy calling 1-800a consumer loan.) While repayment of the 4-FEDAID. If you~ child is awarded a pricipal and interest starts right away, it beats the loss you government-sponsored stu- Mark Smith Nokia 51851 $29.95 with ntw twoyur Hrvlce II'Hfl18nt -Xprllss-on• changaabla color covvrs available (sold separately) -40 ring toneS Finding college funding at the 11th hour We connect with you~ . art•••r•n Ent PalMI Shopping ctr., 154 EmilY ar., \3041622-2331 Clllltcatllt u.s. Cllllul~r, 750 Wettem Ave., (7401702-411n Chlltclltlll In-Touch Wirelm & M011, 34 Ent w.r, (7401779·6999 Eldnl 220 Third St., (304l838-i3t1 . r.1nno111 t7 Middletown Rd., Routt 73, (304j38~-788t ' Qdpotla usee w.t-Mart Klntc,2t.45 Eatlm AvlnUI, I740)44t·1066 J1ckl0ft Cle.-ic Plaza, 406 E. Huron, 1740)288-0018 Mt. Hope The Cellular Group, Crot.-oadt Mill, 265-'7737 , Morp- Morgantown Cammona, ~518 Mlllllold, (304)983-2385 Morglntowll #4 Suburban Court l'llra, Chtltnut Rillgt Rd., (304)598-2450 New 1o1i1111 U.S. Ct11u1ar. N1w Bolton Shopping C4nllr, 40t 0 Rhadn Avt.. (7401486-8722 . . l'llltlla,ulll Hilltop Canter, 2736 Scioto Trail, (74ul355.0058 Plk:ollln Pine Plazs, 126t Stlllord Dr.• l3041487-3855 lti.aHIIIVIIe 812 Nortll Side Ptlzl, (3041872-8922 Wlwtl1y USCC WIJ.Mirt Klotk. 1100 Welt (mmM Avenut, (7401947-0081 Wll Mlrt loaltlot:l: Btcklll'l. Buckl:ennon, Cll!rj(tbub'fl, Fllrmont, Grifton, J1ck11C£r£, · Lewlaburg. Morgentown, New BoiiiDn. Ot:k Hill, Princeton, Summerevitr. Far your convenl~nce wt hl:yt over 80 authorized IQint loCitlont. Outtlde contultantt ere available upon l'lquatt. would take cashing in your PIIIIe ... Sllllth, Dl Have • business newsltem1 Give 1M e Cllllt (740) Ul 2M2, ut. 23 Salon expands offerings Hours to expand at end of month BY KRII DoTSON TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Smi:mer's here ... at least for the customers of Summer Image Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon in Gallipolis. The salon has remodeled, adding 9, 12-, 15-,20- and 30-miriute tanning units. Tanning is high tech now; gone Jte the days of the coffin-like contraptions that leave burn marks and lines. Now there are space age-looking devices that are comfortable, attractive and offer seamless tanning. The salon has one unit called the "Sunboard:' It's the first four-sided high pressure tanning unit with a comfortable wave-formed lounge. It · Soilfertility meeting on Monday GALLIPOLIS - The Soil and Water Conservation District, Natural Resource Conservation service and OSU Extension ate sponsoring a meeting on soil fertility and nutrient management Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The program will oudine a system for maximizing the nutrient potential of manure applications to pasture and cropland. Planning such a system is essential to ensure that most of the manure doesn't end up in one place, but instead is spread over the entire farm. Soil testing is an excellent tool for nutrient manage- ,. , -w4· lennifer '>j . • ,,~ ·.' ' .'!! ' . 'Byrnes GUEST VIEW ment and the starting point of a successful system. The lower the nutrient levels indicated on the soil test, the higher the profit potential in the manure application. As the nutrient levels. go PIMH ... Iyniii,H ~ • facials. Its surface is frosted acrylic for greater UV dispersion and has a built in air conditioning unit! . · The "Tropical" is another new bed type that comes in lime, banana and orange colors. It also has high presa conifortable wave-formed sure facials, frosted acrylic and high lounge. ULR reflected lamps. These are 15minute tanning units. Jooks a bit like Gc;orge Jetson's denThe "Suncapsule" is for the person tist's chair. It's perfect for those who on the go who wants that deep dark want to look like they've been to the tan but doesn't have the time to tropics but are claustrophobic. This invest. It i's a 9-minute stand-up unit monster offers ·all-over tanning with- where a person puts their hands in out having to turn over in 20 ·min- · straps above their head that allows for utes. quick; even, all-over tanning. "You spend less time in the UV Summer Image also bas five Wolff light (and) it tans deeper, which 30-minute tanning beds. means it lasts longer and has a darker "Summer Image is a member of color," said Manager Rita Rogers. the International Smart Tan NetThe "Starflight Limited Edition" is work, and we are committed to teach also new and gives 12-minute tan- clients how to maximize the potenning. It has 52 bulbs that are user controlled to also give high pressure Pluse - S.lon, DB The .~alm1 ha.~ one unit called the "Sunb~~ard." It's the first .fotlr-sided high pressu,re tanning unit with - -· .. - -- . Tips on the early spring garden POMEROY- Spring must be here, as the cab-· bage in Letart is being planted into the fields. Hal Every year, Spring Kneen arrives on March 20; however, most people feel it never arrives soon GUEST enough. Now is the time VIEW to consider planting the early cool season crops fencing to keep out the such as potatoes, cabbage, "critters." Hopefully, you btt~ccoli , onions, lettuce took our suggestion to co n and peas. Try a new prepare your garden site vegetable or two like last fall. If not, try to minspinach, parsnips, salsify, imize spading wet soil as Swiss chard, kohlrabi, this may lead to a comradishes, collards or kale. The early Spring gar- pacted garden site. Look · at your sandier den needs well drained ~~~ soils, lots of s~nlight and ,........ ....... �GallIa Sundly, March 18 GALLIPOLIS - L.T. Preston and Foundation will sing at Debbie Drive Chapel during the 11 a.m. service. CROWN CITY - . Brother Darrell Wooten will preach at Good Hope United Baptist Church, 6 p.m. . . ' GALLIPOLIS- Gospel sing at David's Chapel Church, Neighborhood Road, 2 p.m., featuring Singers for Christ and Queen Duet. .' ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching: I ' POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m .. Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, comer of 8th and Main, use side GALLIPOLIS- At-Anon, support group for friends and families of alcohics/addicts will meet at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. MASON - County historical meeting, 2 p.m., VIrgil A. Lewis Home, Third and Brown streets. Topic wilt be Mason County Heritage. GALLIPOLIS- Alateen, sup· port group for teen-agers whose lives have been affected by someone else's drinking/addiction, meets at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. HARTFORD- Gospel sing at Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, 7 p.m. Six groups to perform and love offering will benefit 2001 Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. Thursday, March 22 GALLIPOLIS - Terry Call will preach at Bell Chapel, 11 a.m. BULAVILLE - Bulaville Christian Church will have Sunday school at 9 a.m. , morning worship at 10:30 a.m.. and evening worship at 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Historical Society will be open from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel Church service at 7 p.m., featuring Conner Family singing and special preching serivce. A get-well card shower is being held for Patty Forgey as she recovers from heart surgery. Cards may be sent to: Box 163, Rio Grande, OH 45674. BIDWELL- Bobby Gordon will be guest speaker at Countryside Baptist Chapel, 845 Skidmore Road. Sunday School is 9:30a.m. and worship is 10:45 a.m. For more information, call446-1742. A card shower is being held for Lelia Johnson, who will celebrate her 81 st birthday on March 22. Cards may be sent to her at 7348 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Monday, March 19 P'OINT PLEASANT - Michael Spina, evangelist, will be . preaching "Flame Fellowship" at Fort Randolph Community Building, Main St., across from Towers at the Point. GALLPOLIS - John Gee His· torlcal Society will be open from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. ......... ........._ JACKSON - .American Legion Auxiliary Vinton Unit 1f1.1 .~!1 l)le!lt~~ ~ackson Ponderosa Restaurant, 11 a.m. Card Showers A card shower Is being held for Mabel Holley on the anniversary of her marriage, on March 17. Her husband was the late Robert Holley. Cards may be sent to her at 254 Lanes Branch Road, · Crown City, OH 45623. door. POINT PLEASANT- Bert Flora will be preaching at Pleas. ant Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. KANAUGA- Dance at AMVETS with Sounds of Bluegrass, 7:30 p.m. HENDERSON- Une dancing, Henderson Community Building with instructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced 7p.m. Tuesday, March 20 GALLIPOLIS - Choose to POINT:PLEASANT- Aphasia Stroke Support Group, 1 p.m., Pleasant Valley Rehab Canter with special speaker Eric Martin, manager of the PVH Wellness Center. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Humane Socijlty, 7 p.m., Mason County Ubrary Conference Room. TUESDAY, March 20 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. followed by short meeting. POINT PLEASANT- Community Lenten Luncheon, Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 11:45 a.m., Rev. Ben Stevens will speak. FLATROCK- Giile away .clothIng closet every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. UPPER FLATS- Mid-week Lenten service, St. Mark Lutheran Church, Upper Flats Community, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing give away every Tuesday 10 a.m. to noon at Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. LEON - Builders Quartet will sing and David F'l&lds preach at Bethel Church, Leon Baden Road, 7 p.m. POINT PLEASANT-MAP • Sunay, .,_rch II, 2001 THE WEEK IN STOCKS POINT PLEAsANT- Shoot at the Point Pleasant Gun Club, 6 p.m. Each days closing figures an provided by Adve~! of Gallipolis. ' POINT PLEASANT- Weight Watchers, Christ Episcopal Church, Main Street, Point Pleasant. Welfll in at 4:45 p.m. and the meeting, 5:15p.m. AEP + ,• 46~. .. ~ WED. FRI. 44'1. THU. 45 47~.. 45'~ 45!0 43"1.. 38 37 34~. 34'1. 46 FRIDAY, March 23 POINT PLEASANT- Asupport group formed to unite and assist families with special needs childran will meet at 6 p.m. at the Mason County Ubrary. + Bank Ona 40 40 ~'Ia 23'1. 34~. 34,, 27~. 27Y•. 39~• . 34 L,ETART- Jam session at the Letart Community Center, 7-11 p.m. with ciluntry, bluegrass and gospel mu5ic. REVIVALS POINT PLEASANT- ~val at Point Pleasant Wesleyan Church, 2417 Jefferson Ave., with the Rev. 11m Jones of the . First Wesleyan Church of Huntington. Services March 14-18 will be at 7 p.m. nightly and '10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Music by Knisley Trio. APPLE GROVE- Revival at Millstone Church March 18-25 at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Odell Bush and special singing nighUy. HARTFORD- Revival et Father's House Church, March 18-25, 7 p.m. 1,300 minutes per month for only · .... 9.95/mo. The Community Calendar Ia published aa a free service to nqnpl'l!flt groupe wishing to announce meetlnga and spacial events. TUE. 26 Lands End rr + ;/ ~· Oak Hill Fin. .....+ Revival GALLIPOLIS- Revival Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., March 28-April 1, 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist Is Don Bock and music will be provided by the Sisson Family. MON. NEW HAVEN - New Haven Jr. O.U.A.M. 175 meeting, 7 p.m. ...---------------------.. , GALLIPOLIS __: Gallia County Animal Welfare League meets at 7:30p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Ubrary Board, 3 p.m. WEDIIiESDAY, Mench 21 POINT PLEASANT- Wednesday night Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. Lessons. refreshments and special craft night once a month. For information, call675-7229 or 675-6620. SUNDAY, March 18 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Preaching service, Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addison Pike, with Rick Barcus preaching, 7:30 p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Sharon Eblin of Gallipolis will be singing at Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street. 7 p.m. MONDAY, March 19 SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Community Center, weigh-ins 5:30-6 p.m., followed by short meeting. 'POINT PLEASANT- Mason County teachers meeting, 6 p.m., Carpenters ~I covering three topics RtF, tranSfers and teacher directives. Teachers only. POINT PLEASANT- Teen Night St. Patrick's Dance for Mason County high ·scnool students, Point Pleasant Moose Lodge, 8:30-11 p.m. featuring a D.J. and contests. POINT-PLEASANT- The Hayman Quartet will sing at the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 206 Main St., 7 p.m. MASON- Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason United Methodist Church. All area cancer patients, families and caregivers invited. POINT PLEASANT- Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Uncoln Ave., every Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. for ages 6 to 12. For information, call Debbie Alexander at 6755454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. Page Dl TliURSDAY, Much 22 POINT PLEASANT- TOPS (Take 01! Pounds SensiblY) 5 p.m. weigh in and meeting at 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church. For information. call675-3692. POINT PLEASANT- Christian Union Quartet will sing at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 206 Main St., 9:30am. Inside: Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business ~riifcase, Page DB Mason County Chapter 3192, Fort Randolph Terrace. 1:30 p.m. {rllll8 change due to Lenten luncheon.) Mason SATURDAY, March 17 SOUTHSIDE- Danca at Southside Community Center 7 to 10 p.m. with Howard Justice and Higl Mountain Drifters. Lose Diet Club open house at Grace United Methodist Church via the Cedar Street entrance, 9 a.m. Refreshments will be served. GALLI POLlS ..:.. ADHD support group for parea,_ts and children, 7:30-8:30 jY.m., at Woodland Centers. GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist Michael Spina will speak at New Ufe Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. Sunday, March 18,2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . Page C8 • 6unba!' Q:ime•- 6entinel BB&T + ' 34~. 35 34 35~. MIDDLEPORT- "Well Glory," Hymn Sing, Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Public Invited. Free will offering. ~ _ ...,...,_,lnciLides 300 anytime minutes and 1,CXXJ nlgttt.& weekeoomlnWlS ... with a new one-year service agreemerit The calendar Is not designed 10 promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. llama are printed aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. TANNING- Karl Skinner, 18 of Gallipolis gets ready to try the new 'Sunboard" tanning bed at Summer Image. Also pictured Is Manager Rita Rogers. ~I've been coming here for four years because t.he beds are great, everything's very clean, and the people are always friendly," Skinner said. (Kris Dotson photo) Would you like k> see a stock of local interest listed? Kelly dt (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. PORTLAND - Missionary service, Portland Rrst Church of the Nazarene, 6:30 p.m. David Cooper of Guatemala to speak. POMEROY - United Singers, under the direction of Sue Matheny, spring cantata at Mount Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, 7:30p.m. MONDAY ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. Athens County Extension office, 280 W. Union St., Athens. MIDDLEPORT -Altar workers for the Power Team, Ash Street Church, Monday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Racine Village CouncH 7 p.m. Monday, recessed meeting, at the municipal building. POMERO;t ~ Pomeroy Alumnl Association, Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY- Musical Man- • • INVESTING day at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and guitar lesson for youth: •• LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Manday at the hall. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY POMEROY -Women's Auxillary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 1:30 p.m., conference room. MIDDLEPORT- Ladles lor the Lord, women's Bible study, 9 a.m. Tuesday. All denominations welcome. POMEROY - Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and crafts for youth. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrant Camp, Sons of Union Veterans altha Civil War, 7:15 p.m Tuesday, annex of Hope Baptist Church . MIDDLEPORT- Maj. David McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, annex of Hope·Baptlst Church. MIDDLEPORT- Revival through Sunday, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. the Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist. Services nightly, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday services, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar Ia publlahed 11 a free aarvlce to non·proflt groupe wlehlng to announce mHtlnge and apeclal eventa. The !=II· endar Ia not daelgnad 10 promote aalea or fund-rei• are of any type. • ., , il' Meigs REEDSVILLE - Northeast Cluster hymn sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. Reedsville United Methodist Church, feat4ring Marty Shcrt. Pastor John · Frank invites public. a 34}. If so, contact Newo Editor Kevin SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Bobby O'Connor and 10-foot model of Noah's Ark, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. .j ·. , . . . - - - - - - - - - --11 NOKIA ccw.EcrJNG PBau! toll-free USA feature for only $6.95/mo. super leisure plans ' monthly anytime rate . minutes N&W $29.95 300 minutes · 1,000 $49.95 500 1 , 500 - call waiting -call folwardlng ' 3-M-~ calling call anywt1ere \\1thln the continental u.s. tctl-ln!e from )'CUI' home call~~"@ <Vea. visit )'CUI' local u.s. cellUlar"' S1Dre fer details. ~US. Cellulat 1-888-BUY-USCC uscellular.com hotdty ~!dey Crostlng St10JIIIIntl Ctr., (3041 zsa-3910 GALLIPOLIS - If you're like a lot of people, the birth of your child was accompanied by the best intentions to save for college. Then, somehow, 12 or 15 years flew by and that · college fund never kept pace. Short of indulging a full blown GUEST panic attack, what can you do? VIEW Take heart. There are options. Logic would suggest that investments an a down market you need a very high yield and then still having to borinvestment to make up for lost row. time. But as we all know, those Improving student loans investments tend to be Student loans got more extremely risky, and this late in attractive in recent years. You the game, you can't afford to can know deduct your interest risk your capital if your stbck payments for the first 60 or fund takes a 'sharp down- months of 'repayment on all town. That's where the gov- private and governmenternment-sponsored PLUS backed student loans, including program comes in. PLUS. PLUS program The maximum deduction Under this program, credit• started at $1,000 in 1998 and worthy parents can borrow up will climb to $2,500 by 2001. to the full cost of their chilc!.'s It is phased out for singles ·with tuition at fairly low interest incomes between $40,000 and rates. (Loans today are running $50,000 and joint-filers with aaround 9% compared with incomes between $60,000 and the 12 percent or m!Jre you'd $75,000. You can get more likely be charged by a bank for information hy calling 1-800a consumer loan.) While repayment of the 4-FEDAID. If you~ child is awarded a pricipal and interest starts right away, it beats the loss you government-sponsored stu- Mark Smith Nokia 51851 $29.95 with ntw twoyur Hrvlce II'Hfl18nt -Xprllss-on• changaabla color covvrs available (sold separately) -40 ring toneS Finding college funding at the 11th hour We connect with you~ . art•••r•n Ent PalMI Shopping ctr., 154 EmilY ar., \3041622-2331 Clllltcatllt u.s. Cllllul~r, 750 Wettem Ave., (7401702-411n Chlltclltlll In-Touch Wirelm & M011, 34 Ent w.r, (7401779·6999 Eldnl 220 Third St., (304l838-i3t1 . r.1nno111 t7 Middletown Rd., Routt 73, (304j38~-788t ' Qdpotla usee w.t-Mart Klntc,2t.45 Eatlm AvlnUI, I740)44t·1066 J1ckl0ft Cle.-ic Plaza, 406 E. Huron, 1740)288-0018 Mt. Hope The Cellular Group, Crot.-oadt Mill, 265-'7737 , Morp- Morgantown Cammona, ~518 Mlllllold, (304)983-2385 Morglntowll #4 Suburban Court l'llra, Chtltnut Rillgt Rd., (304)598-2450 New 1o1i1111 U.S. Ct11u1ar. N1w Bolton Shopping C4nllr, 40t 0 Rhadn Avt.. (7401486-8722 . . l'llltlla,ulll Hilltop Canter, 2736 Scioto Trail, (74ul355.0058 Plk:ollln Pine Plazs, 126t Stlllord Dr.• l3041487-3855 lti.aHIIIVIIe 812 Nortll Side Ptlzl, (3041872-8922 Wlwtl1y USCC WIJ.Mirt Klotk. 1100 Welt (mmM Avenut, (7401947-0081 Wll Mlrt loaltlot:l: Btcklll'l. Buckl:ennon, Cll!rj(tbub'fl, Fllrmont, Grifton, J1ck11C£r£, · Lewlaburg. Morgentown, New BoiiiDn. Ot:k Hill, Princeton, Summerevitr. Far your convenl~nce wt hl:yt over 80 authorized IQint loCitlont. Outtlde contultantt ere available upon l'lquatt. would take cashing in your PIIIIe ... Sllllth, Dl Have • business newsltem1 Give 1M e Cllllt (740) Ul 2M2, ut. 23 Salon expands offerings Hours to expand at end of month BY KRII DoTSON TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Smi:mer's here ... at least for the customers of Summer Image Hair, Nails and Tanning Salon in Gallipolis. The salon has remodeled, adding 9, 12-, 15-,20- and 30-miriute tanning units. Tanning is high tech now; gone Jte the days of the coffin-like contraptions that leave burn marks and lines. Now there are space age-looking devices that are comfortable, attractive and offer seamless tanning. The salon has one unit called the "Sunboard:' It's the first four-sided high pressure tanning unit with a comfortable wave-formed lounge. It · Soilfertility meeting on Monday GALLIPOLIS - The Soil and Water Conservation District, Natural Resource Conservation service and OSU Extension ate sponsoring a meeting on soil fertility and nutrient management Monday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The program will oudine a system for maximizing the nutrient potential of manure applications to pasture and cropland. Planning such a system is essential to ensure that most of the manure doesn't end up in one place, but instead is spread over the entire farm. Soil testing is an excellent tool for nutrient manage- ,. , -w4· lennifer '>j . • ,,~ ·.' ' .'!! ' . 'Byrnes GUEST VIEW ment and the starting point of a successful system. The lower the nutrient levels indicated on the soil test, the higher the profit potential in the manure application. As the nutrient levels. go PIMH ... Iyniii,H ~ • facials. Its surface is frosted acrylic for greater UV dispersion and has a built in air conditioning unit! . · The "Tropical" is another new bed type that comes in lime, banana and orange colors. It also has high presa conifortable wave-formed sure facials, frosted acrylic and high lounge. ULR reflected lamps. These are 15minute tanning units. Jooks a bit like Gc;orge Jetson's denThe "Suncapsule" is for the person tist's chair. It's perfect for those who on the go who wants that deep dark want to look like they've been to the tan but doesn't have the time to tropics but are claustrophobic. This invest. It i's a 9-minute stand-up unit monster offers ·all-over tanning with- where a person puts their hands in out having to turn over in 20 ·min- · straps above their head that allows for utes. quick; even, all-over tanning. "You spend less time in the UV Summer Image also bas five Wolff light (and) it tans deeper, which 30-minute tanning beds. means it lasts longer and has a darker "Summer Image is a member of color," said Manager Rita Rogers. the International Smart Tan NetThe "Starflight Limited Edition" is work, and we are committed to teach also new and gives 12-minute tan- clients how to maximize the potenning. It has 52 bulbs that are user controlled to also give high pressure Pluse - S.lon, DB The .~alm1 ha.~ one unit called the "Sunb~~ard." It's the first .fotlr-sided high pressu,re tanning unit with - -· .. - -- . Tips on the early spring garden POMEROY- Spring must be here, as the cab-· bage in Letart is being planted into the fields. Hal Every year, Spring Kneen arrives on March 20; however, most people feel it never arrives soon GUEST enough. Now is the time VIEW to consider planting the early cool season crops fencing to keep out the such as potatoes, cabbage, "critters." Hopefully, you btt~ccoli , onions, lettuce took our suggestion to co n and peas. Try a new prepare your garden site vegetable or two like last fall. If not, try to minspinach, parsnips, salsify, imize spading wet soil as Swiss chard, kohlrabi, this may lead to a comradishes, collards or kale. The early Spring gar- pacted garden site. Look · at your sandier den needs well drained ~~~ soils, lots of s~nlight and ,........ ....... �• Sunday, March • 18,2001 ,• ,•-· 110 ~ <f" ,• ,• • • :• ,• -·-· -·:.•· All .,.,..,.,.1, Announcement, Glvooway, Loti & Found, Yard Solu, and Wanlld To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In Advance. m!BUNE OfiAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day before tho od Ia to run. Sunday Monday edition 2:00 p.m. Friday SENDNEL QfiAQUNE : 1:00 p.m. tho dey before the ad lalo run. Sunday & Monday edition 1:00 p.m. Friday. .. BEGISJEA QEAQYNE; 2 daya blloro lhe od 1110 run by 4:30 p.m. Saturdoy & Monday odltlon- 4:30 Thursday. "DHdllnoo aubjact to change due to holldoyo" 005 AN NOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Adoption $225 Not do-it-yourself-kit! CALL 1·800·263·0503 lor FREE Information. Bankruptcy nla in TN/ KY 900-329·4838 $2.99/rnln. MOVING SALE· I Mile West Of 30 Rodney On 588, Friday 16tn & Saturday 17th. Announcements New To You Thrift Sl"loppe 9 West Stimson, Arhens www.SINGLES.com Gentleman Seeking Wh ite Fe · male Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Reply To : 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio 4,5631 , Apartment 403 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and tlousehold items . $1 .00 bag sale e11trV Thursday. Monday ttlru Saturday LIVE GIRLSIII NOWI! 40 1·900-226·1940 4 mos .. Ootlerman/Husky pups; 3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. mature Blue Healer cross fema le, spayed. you or the pound, 740· 742·3114. EXT. 9789 DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles in your area . Call for more infor· matto" . 1 ·800-ROMANCE, ext. 1738. . Basement sale· Tuesday & Wednesday, Salem Street. AuUand. 9,00-6:00. Giveaway Free Mbed Breed 80 (304)895-3255 Free to good home 1 male puppy; 2 malt cats, call for details 740· Help Wanted ···c·· Ill II ' ' I ' PUT MORE GREEN IN YOUR POCKET THIS ST. PATRICK'S DAY! · Join us in recruiting volunteers for major national health organizations. Thase positions Involve no fundrelslngl Management Corp. NOW HIRING! $7.00 per hour PLUS WEEKLY BONUSES • Up to $7/hour + Bonuses •Paid Tl'llnlng •Paid training · •Paid vacations •Paid holldaya • 401 (k) Retirement plan · ext. 2221 Riverside Auction Barn , Sale Engravod With Nama 'Ledy' Call Every Salurday Nlgtlt at 6p.m., (740)379-2588 .Auc,tl oneer Raymond Johnson (740)256-6989 • $2,000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochures! Satisfaction Guar· ant~edl Postage & Supplies pro· vider:n Rush Self-Addresaed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1438 Start lri'lmedlately. $45,000/VR potential. Doctors nee·d peop le to process claims. Full Training . Must own computer w/modem . Ca ll 1·8S8-S67·4886 ext 695. S505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING WITH THE GOV· ERNMENT FROM HOME PARTTIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIRED. 1·800·748·5716 EXT. Helner't Bakery Ia oeeking an energetic customer Individual for a pari-time relail olore clerk poslllon. Dullea will Include: stocking shelves, cash register operation, answering telephoneo, laking orders, and helping cuolomara In the alore. This position will starl at $6 .00/hr: and primarily work Monday, Wedneaday, Thursday, and Friday at lhe Galllpolll ond Mlddleporl stores. This person may work other daya as fill in on vac 0 tlona and when people are off sick. Store work hours are 9:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Monday through Salurday. Please apply In person al 1708 Easlern Avenue, Gallipolis. XIOI focuu~ $529 WEEKLY mailing letters from home. Fu!i or part-time . No eKperlence necessary. Easy! Any hours! Call U.S. Digest t-617 · 521).8071 24 hour recording . hi$.) 1-800-449-4825 Ext 5700 $987.85 WEEKLY! Processing HUDIFHA Mortgage Refunds . No Experience Required. For FREE Information Call 1-800·501 ·6832 ext. t300. 1 In Memory Who God Called Home Nineteen Yura Ago March 16,1982 __..__ ri-.t~,~ ?Kern" fJI M amt unfoldt lnOttw ~. memootM kHp you nrr ,...,, Louise Long PT. FREE info. 800·871 ·8045 ed. 801 lfOW.IOhO-~.com 110 Help Wanted ' ~-~" Dorotl:ly Veith 1-866-475·7223 In Memory In Lovlnl Memor~ of ADA M, VANMETER 411109 • 3120199 ThOH we loved are IIIVtlr rulhltont. Tllelt will re11111n In our hA111 forever. Lovt YOUr famll~ ""ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put " to wort<! S25/hr-$75/hr. FT/ Hours: Monday - Friday No Shift Work Apply In-Person Interview! holdl the memorlel thlt Will IUtfoftvtr. s..«, ""-' ,_ On Her Birthday March 17, 1922 Dec.9,1999 Loved and mlsaed, ~,tc ~ . AZA 936 State Route 16() Gallipolis, Ohio · ... p.4 ~­ ~·~ s... e...e '1'«4 Betty~ '. 343 DRIVERS NEEDEDII No exl perlenca needed ! Quick COL I training program a\lailable. Earn $3&.000 + 1 &I year, 5·STAR 1· 800·448·6669. Experienced drlv· ers tlolding Class-A call 1· 800· 958-2353. I ABSOLUTELY-FREE INFO internet Users Wanted Shirley Spears, 304-!75-1429. AVON· Look ing for higher In· come? More flexible hours? lnde· pa ndence? AVON has what you 're looking for. Let's talk . Up Free. Call (740)44e-3358 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Available In Our Clrcullallon/ Marketing Department Are you looking for a lullltme poelllon that offero opportunity lor a~varteement? Co you enjoy working· with youth? Do you enjoy sales? Do you enjoy btlng croalive? Do you have dependable tra._rtallon? ff so, you c:ould bt tho person we are looking Iori Position offers all company benefill Including heehh and lite insurance, 410K plan, paid holt· days and vacation plan. For Interview consideration, send your resume witt! a brier ' cowr letter telling us why vou are the person we are looKing for to: 8kyllne Linoa, a •tmen'o ,oodhtnd, ,ronah CIIY 'ood lervlot, 11 1 Hut MoDonald'a, Qane Johneon Chevrolet·!::lda, "Turnpike or aalll&ona, l'lo• l'lealturtnt Waugh TrUP.kll!JI, amlth ulok Pontlaa, Auto t.on•h llllott t ...--a,Jiy "•ntele, •ldet'll Jewelry, end C eehlra 'ood Mert. Mllga CountY Dulfntlaea: Judy'o l'leotaurant, lII •nd T•••· Lookar 218/Thl lhoe fll'~loa flthoto_araph~ Added Touoh, Clothing. -Thornton or•n lnnovallona lddlaport Tro.Jhlll ou•••· and oan'1 Maaon C-ount~ bualnaiaae: Harr 1 81alk Houee, Maeon lowllng L1n11, 1nd T~ompeon IIIII Applltnctl. M Thanka •gain for helping to make a · a •ow••n• ••...lotion our tournament a auooaaal Tllo oHI•P8 onll lllro•t••• Of t:IIO •11111011• womon•• 110 Cln:uletlon Director Ohio Yllley Publtahlng 125 THIRD AVENUE GALUPOUS, Ott 45131 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income. Easy claims processing. Full training . Home· PC required . can PhySician & Healthcare Developments loll· free 1-eoo-m-5933 ext. 2010. Now tllring for clllvtrs at Domino's Pizza In Pomeroy. Stop In for an appllellllon or call740-992-2124. \' ' aaaaaaaaaaaaa 8·5pm, (740)4484514 Farm Hand Needed ExperienCe Preferred, Hourly VacaHon & Benefit After 1 Yea , Send Rt· sume To EB13, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 255SCI P';! .' • I '\ 1 !. .. I 936 St. Rt 160 Drivers: BIG MONEY NO EXPEFIIENCE. Let us train you In our Needed $635 weekly processing mail Easy I No e~t:pertence needed. Call1·800·490·94!50 24 hrs. Miss Paula's Oay Care Center (740)448'-'8224 Must Be t8 Years & High School Diploma Or GEO Requctd. Applications · Accepted March 16 , 19& 20th, 9-3prn • tr You Are looking F<lr A Challenging Career And Think You Have What It Takes To Contribute To Our Success, Send Your Resume And Cover Letter I NEEO HELP! t need people to help me expand mall-orderle · commerce business locauv. na· Uonally and Internationally while working hom home. Excellent In· come potential! FREE information. www.1road2success.com t ·888- Needed Experienced Crew lor Setting and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Prlctng information and experience to : Soulhern Homes, PO Box 629, Jackson, OH 45640 To: lnloCislon Management Corp. Ann: Samuel GasKa! 325 Springslde Or. Akron, OH 44333 Or Email To:. HROirectorO lnfoCislon.com VIsit Our Web Site At: lnloCislon.com Orlllers: !'.A.M. .Transport. No ex· parlance needed . 2 weeK COL train(ng. S34,QOO/yr. year plus full benefits & paid Halnlng. Drivers based In Mldwesl. 1·877 ·2 30 · 6002. Sunday 8am-4pm . Monday 7am-6pm, Tue-Fr17am-4pm . FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS! Become a highly paid 260·0294 AC-0219. ~25,000 EARN TO '$50,000 /yr, Medical Insurance Billing . Need· ed Immediately! Home Computer Ne~ded . FREE Internet, 1· 800 · 291·4683 Dept 1109 EARN TO $938 WEEKLY! Top 10 Companies Offer Assembling-En· velope Processing, Morel Free Brochure! Send Stamped En\le lope Today. Keystone, Box 951· OH, Joplin, Mo 64802 legal or medical transcnber, coder, or biller in as little as 10 weeks. Financing available. meditec.com 1-877-335·4072 Government Joba· $11 .00 $33 .00 per hour potenteaL Paid Train ing/ Fu ll Benefits. For more Information call 1·888·674·9150 8)(1. 3234 . GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS www.home·business·sy~tem.com Experienced Dry Cleaning Pro· fesslona) To Manage Local Cleaning Service. (740)44e-9585 Homeworker~ 717-8271 Public Sale end Auction WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed In Meigs County. Hours 10pm Fri thru 8am Mon; sleap over required. Duties Include IBachlng community and personal skills to an individual with mental retardation. Requlraments: High school 'dlpl~ma /GED, valid driver's licensa, three years ·good driving experience and adequaiB automobile lnsural')ce coverage. Starting salary: $6.00/hr. Send rasume to _: Buckeya Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadilne for appllcanta: 312g101. Equal Opportunity Employer NRA Good quality sale p.m. offering EVERY ERIQAY at 6:3() I & antiques collectibles, misc. Items, household, etc. Special sales & other will dates Full tnd pert' llmt potltlo.,. IIVIIIablt. Complate trelnlng provided with flexible howe. Earn up to $15/hour. Full limo pooltlont offer blntnt peckllge which. Include.. MtdlcaYDtnlltl/401 K/Pd Vaoallone. CALL TODAY... START TOMORROW! Clvlo Development Group/Millennium Tel...,.l- Own A Computer? Put It To wont! S25· $75/llr, PT/FT AVAILABLE "FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME 1-886-885-4325 www.b·hapl.com Own a P.C.? Put h to Work! For a free booKlet call: 800·429-5653 o~ \lislt us online: www.gllpcwork.com Apply In Person AI : 303 Main Street Point Pleasant. W\1 Tuesday, U.n:h 20th Let the Gov't start your bullness . free Cash/Incorporation. Free Merchant Account/Credit Card 3:00pm UnUI8:00pm ONLY Processing Software. Send sase Ask For Ms. Willis to Go\l't Publications, 1023 Con· =========J.necticut Ave. Washington. o.c . .: 2003<31·800·30e·0873. Wednetdav,March 21at Thursday, Merch 22nc1 www.capliatpubltcat~n.com Medl Home Health Has Immediate Openini For A Secrt· tarla t Position- Duties In clude Scheduling, BI!Ung , Etc. Call Cindy For Interview. (740)441-1877 AUCTION AMVETS PIST 23 llniUII Wo Olfor Full Beneli!S Including Health, 40tK, Arld Paid Vac::a· Ilona And Hotldays. Call To Set Up An Interview lnfoCislon Management: Corp Artn: Ray GaSI(el 325 Springside Or. Akron , OH 40333 1•888·237·5340 PQIIII JObs $.. 8.323.00 yr. Now hiring- N~ experience-pa id train· lng- great benefits, call 7 days 800-429-3660 .... J-3<35. POSTAL JOBS to $18 .35/hrWILDLIFE JOBS lo S21 .60rhr Includes Benefit s. No Experience Necessary. For Application and Exsm Info, call 1·800·992· 7054 x208 M·F 8:30·5:00pm Water Meter In staller, Installers Needed For Contract Rep lacing Water Meters For Area UUIIty. $10.00 Per Meter. Call. 1·800·624-6975 MARCH221pm OLD GLORY · 97 Beech Street 992·9553 Oftice • 992·0560 Jim Every Thursday Night 6:00 p.m. Consignments Welcome Wednesday 10 am • 3 pm Thrusday 10 am • 3 nnnls "lila" Isaac ·AUCUonaar 1r R'o6ei'f•s' 'Uir.c~!i\!!\,..-=c . .,. __, . . ,__._ .-.;.o.N.- am •DICI• VIII• ETC U II!IIIR llllrltDIII$ • Elttern Avenue • Rotd Bl•ld• F•rmtl'l Blink SATURDAY, MARCH 24,2001 • 10:DOA.M . ··TRACTORS·· • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows • Porches & Decks • lneurance Work • El•ctrlcal uconood & l""urtd l«rrll .,,., flllll • Plumbing ' . ,, :WO l H. UTIUTY W!LOADER , 1210 D DAVID BROWN, 11!10 0 AW8 CHALMER8, 1020 D JOHN DEEftl!!, IN FORD, lUPER C I.H. WJCULTIVATOFIS, CUB LOWeO.Y 1154 WIBI!!LLV MOWI!!R EQUIPMENT-NEW •. IUIH HOQ, I ' 8USH HOG , I' QAACIR lOX, BOOM POL.II, PL.OWS 2X14, POIT HOLE DIQQEA, BALE IPEAA8 , 8' FINIIH PT DIIK I 112' • 11012 SA Soulh' Announcement ' ' -NEW TRAILERS @ATES·· TMILI!JII 4' THRU 11', QOOIIENI!CK TJIAILeM, GATEI 4' THRU 1e•, CORRAL PANI!LI, WORK CHUTII, HI!AD QAT!8, HAY RINOI, IIUNK ,!II!DEJI Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 Week Course Mon & Frl 7:00-3:30 Weekend Cleaaea Sat & Sun B:00-4: 30 12 wettka · Financing and Funding Available Baaed On Eligibility •Job pl•cement on. Cia•• A tr•lnlng " One Stop Shopping PDLIC AUftiO. asa Au o Gallla Co. r·...... AdJo... O.D •••R. For All Your Advertlalng Nude , W/eab, haat& AC. 18.4X38 llraa, 180 Hp; cue1370 dol, W/Cab, heat& AC, 18.4 X 3811rea, 150 Hp., good; Case 1090 Agrt King (nol David .Brown), manual 8 ipeed, 108 Hp., 18.4x3B tlreo, good; IHC 3589, 2+2 dsl. w/cab, 4x4, DT 466 eng., trans needs repair; ICH 1468 dal, no torqu•i I good; JD 4020 dsl w/dual ramolea, axle duals, BODO hra., clean; IHC 658 hydro Ullllly, dal., overhaul, good; AC 185 dsl, new rubber, 1157 hra., 74 Hp., 100 hra. on eng. overhaul, good; Agrl Powar Flet 9000, dol., 113 Hp., 6 cyl; Weolandorf Wl-42 quick attach fronlloedar w/qulck attach 7" buckal (on Agrl Power); Call \-A, gao, good; Big A floater w/60' booma, VB, aulo: CONSTAUCIJON EQUIPMENT: JD 762A dirt pan w/powtr ohlft, stlf loading, good; Auelln Western road grader w/cab., 471 Dtl., 6 wheel drive, all hydreullc; Cat 112 road greder w/ cab; rear drive, good rubber; fARM EQuiPMENT· AC 18'11eld culllvalor; Taylor Way 22' field cultivator; WII-Aich 27' narrow bait field culllvator w/extra wingo; Brillion 5 ohank disc chilli plow, good; IH 315 cultlmulcher; Machlo B 8'8" rototlller, 3 pi; 10' 8rllllon culllpackor: 12' harrow; JD 13!111-145111 plow 5 bot; Whn. 548 plow, 5 bot: JD F 14lleaml mt. plow, 3 bot; MF plow, 4 bol, 3 plow: IHC 18' ou-AII; IHC 490; 28' hyd 1old dltc; Miller t B' hyd. ollall dloc; Ford 11:0~;·,::-:~~ ~~~J 2 JD 14' wheel dlaca; Taylor Way 15' manual fold dloc; Caoe toll controller, 87" 11 A grain eart,.400 bu; Hlneon 812 grain cort400 bu; JD 7000 no till pllnter, 12 fertilize; JD 7000 no till planter, 4 row w/YIIIIr coutt.ra, fertilize IIIIIch & 3!12 pllntar, 4 row, AC 6 row no till narrow I x 20" bHn plantar; AC 4 row no drill w/doublt dloc o~nert; Grut Plaine 20'eolld ellnd 20 drill w/merkllra, Knight tide dlacherge manure apraader; NH ellago chopper: NH 2 row com hlld; grue head; Nl 708 Uni-Harvellor w/354 turbo Perklne hydro wf117 combine ottach. & 4 wldt com head; Big Bluo121on llndtm llde lllego ngon; NH 258 roll blr rake; Gehl414 w/dolly whul; NH 855 round bller; NH 311 1q. baler; NH 90 round bale ettckor; PooJu ln~rter; 10 1/2' flat bod wagon w/hyd. dump; Ag-Chem pickup eprayor, 80' boom, 500 gal, tank, I Hp radar Honda In cab conlrole: Mey<~r sprayer w/plelon pump & hou reel; landem axle trailer ty~ h_ omel!lldt apreyer, 500 gal., hyd boom, 40 ft w/loam markora; 200 gal. pull type apray<~r, 30' booma; 250 bu. J&M gravity wogon w/rollllrp. 9.1Xb20 tlraa; gravity wegon on JD 750 gear; Farm Hand 122 front loader, 7' bucltel wtJoy lllck conlol; Waldon W09A fronl mt.•HD bladt, 9' hyd. conlrol; Arta Woy,425A feed grinder mixer wtacolee; Owaionna OMC grinder mixer W/tcalea; 500 gal. nuruttnk w/hyd. pump; 2 Bull! Hog 408 rotery cuttera, 3 pt. Woodt 5' dltoh bank mower, off all, 3 pt: NH 451 elcklt mower, 7" rough; JD 8-30" cuiUvalor; JD 20' r.ollry hoe: llayreth 8"x52" auger, PTD; Owatonna 40' hay & aom oltvttor: email feed ttnder wagon: JD 4 row cultlvalor; Naw ldoa701 power unit w/2 row heed & hullllng bod, 292 Chev. motor, lor ~rte: Oliver 4 bottom plow IQr ~rte: no TRAILERS. UQBAGE BIN Contact Ed Adams 1-800·648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 · ~~~~!!!A!n~n~o~unce~m~e~nt~~~~~= TRACTORS & FLOATER; Caae 4690 dal, 4 WD, cab, heat & AC, new overhaul on 1ng., 220 Hp., new turbo, new Flreslona 20 8xR34 Urea, duala, rebuilt power ahllt, 3 pl.: caoe 1570 dol. j 11 , ,f1J ..... 4 WHEELER, & M!IC; 1185 Fruehauf 45"' X M"flat bid trailer; Donahue 32' Implement trailer: 1 1/2 ton Brock at.oregt bin w/alde door or eklde; Yamah1 Timber Wolf 4 whulor; alum. bud truck whMia; 2 1t11 uddllllnke; 38" 8 boH & T Rail duala, 34" tnap on duala; 16.4X28" TRail duala; 111'11; Ill lug wheele; hyd cyllndera; OTHER ITEMS. AUCTIONEEBS NOTE; Mr. Welle Ia cultlng back on hit oqulpmont lnvtlntory. Equipment Ia In good o~ratlng condition. 8t oure to mark your ctlendar lor thl1 tuctlon. Duo to oarty printing thtre may bl tOIIII tddHione or delatlone. No oaluny quelllona. TrUCking avalleble TERMS; Caah or chtck w/ proper ID. Any ennounctmlnlt madt by auctioneer on day of 1111 will tlkt precedence over thl1 od. EOUIPMENT~~~~ The American Community Advertising Network contact us at: 1- 8 0·0- 8 21 - 81 3 9 or visit our website: www.amerlcancommunltyclassifled.com Intelligent Health Products That Work Only $350 Per Acre Minimum Bid G And The Animals In Their Core For • FREE CAli\LOG conta~ w at: '. WYSONG CORPOF\Al"ION 1880 N. Eumwt, Midland, M148642 • (51?) 631-0009 Fuo (;17) 631 -8801 www.W)'IOnJ.Dtt or .E-ma.ll us at wysoog@tm.net . OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Local manufacturing plant Ia looking tor an o!IIOe admlnlltrltor. Factory Ia 4 yure old wfth ltalt of tht art equipment, 30 empi<!Yttl and 11 pert ol an Poaltlon reporta to tht lnttmatl,onlt company. men~g~r. . Tht ldtal oandldelt mutt have tht follOWing quallfloatlont: Steblt work hlatory, !xctlltnt oommunloallon tklllt, !xoellent computer eklllt Acoureoy, Fut worker, Wall organlzld, Fut ltamtr' Ablt to work under prtttUrt to mHt dtldll"", to htndle tl'ltrll tatlce at lhe 111'11e time and Ooocl cuttomtr terVIct tlcllle. Orowlng company offtre btnlflta, atable work ·environment, 111d comptt~ivt aalary. lend rteume In oontldtnoe to: Ablt Btn Jarld Route 1 BOx 388 CAI,.L 1·888·237·5647 EXT. 1831 Point Plelllnt, WV 25550-9728 or •mall to: blnjartd!larvfn.com ' lcNol c.ttt. or ......IMIR't , . , . . . . . . . I• ....._ Huftlen & tfiktr1 wUI enlor _.,, to .....Mil xi• 1 Ce . . . . . . . ..... DeR't ml11 outl Tltlt II •,.. o,.l'lunlty wMN y•u RIMI rkl8e top v.._., ....._. v.tleys & miMI ptua haft ._. ef Ololo _,._ 2 tlory vloyl olol011 holM w/lolocklo, d""'-, 3 weod - • lo IMIIy no,-"" air .....lllenl. . k - w/ll....,lool IHw, ·ll'f'lftl tfft; SO'x 10' Mm w/.11' high cl""""'ru· t!oO,., - · tltctric, ttck rm/o- w/leod lol; NICI.,IIollnlll Al10 • hllkiM ~otrn. , _ 2 a 1a ...... _ ..., •• "'""" 01'.,. lo 4Mcl,..,l, ltaHt,. NIILC&IIeM whtdowt, fuel Oil fwmect, 110 Help Wanted WE OFFER YOU: FOR MORE INFORMATION work. $2.5-$7!/houc Free Details. Will Train. www.911success.com Homemaker work while chik1ren ln school "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT hie Announcement AREA 7 PAID HOUDAYS OWN A COMPUTER? Put It 10 RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Bla Truckload 8538 . www.dream2bfree.com . ' GALLIPOLIS MOS. (Ouerontetd Solory) Men anct Women Needed To 00 Telephorie Operator Work For 0Dn1 Mill ThiS PRODUCERS STOCKYARDS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For ~pie 1~888-974-JOBS EXPANDING IN THE lWEIKPAID VACATION EVERY' 17.Ill An Hour To Bllirt advertised then. $1 000 -$4000/wk FT 800-921- Announcement EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED YOU WONT BE SENT BENEFITS <IOl•K.PLANAF[ER l MO. (10~ CO. MATCH) NOW HIRING EARN UP TO $10.00 AN HOUR Pertonnet Secretary lnloCision Management Corp. Is Seeking A Full Time Personnel Secretary Fof Our Galllpo!ls Location. Ouailflceuons Include Great PhOne And Office Etictutne. AbiHI)' To Type ~5 WollJa Per Min..., And Knowledgo Of Mlcfosoft Word AnCI Excel. lndl'lldual Must Be Hlgtlly MoiNalid. OURS DIY CONSIGNMENT • FARM EQUIPMENT • LAWN & GARDEN 110 Help Wanted FIXED WORK ·scHEDULE FULL HEALTH 0\lerbrook Center now has part tlmt posl!loM available for RN's and LPN'S. Overbrook Center has many caring star! memb8fl and is 1 beautiful facility. We invite your to atop and complete an appllca· tlon today at 333 Page Street. Middleport , Ohio. Come join our wonderful team of professionals toda~l E O.E. Help Wanted OwiW Financing Oftw..t . ' Olfw..t In 13 TIIICII & Aa A WheW Protect your 2nd Amendment Rights WEEkLY PAY II WEEKLY BONtJS Needed Someone To Uve In And Give Au rs rance To Elderly Lady In EKchange For Room & Board . Lea\le A Message (740)2566810 110 Help Wanted Announcement Heartland rehabilitation service Is seeking highly motivated Individuals to Join our rehabilitation team. Full-tlma, part-time, PRN availability. Please fax your resume attention Amy Walter (419) 537-0948 or mall to 3425 Executive Parkway Suite 128, Toledo, OH 43608. EOEM/FION 110 Help Wanted 03 11401448-8335 Born I Location - Middleport, Jackson, and Portsmouth, Ohio Position - Physical Therapist · · · Physical Theraplst Assistant Occupational Therapist Certified Speech Therapist Speech Therapist - CFY j,unbap t!l:imtl - j,tntlnrl • Page Public Sale end Auction HELP! Work !rom home . Mail-or· der/E·Commerce . $522+/weeK PT EARN: $1,20Q-$6,800 month Perv Full' time. Work from Home . b· pending company needs help! Free Information (414) 290·6900, 1-800-200-2823 lnloCiston Offers A Competitive Salary, Monthly Bonuses And Excellent Benefits Including Health · Lfle. ~lsablllty, 401K, And Paid ' Vacahon ~nd Holidays. quick Class-A COL program . Job placement. Tuition aulstance ava ilable. Call 1·877-855·8424, Experienced drivers call 1-800· ' · THERAPISTS CAREER POTENTIAL monday-friday In person at '•• WANTED: Experienced Carpent. ers- Must Ha'lle References, Valid Drl'lltrs's License, Tools And Transportation . Good Wages For Qualified People· Local Work. Applications Are Available At Christians Construction, 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 110 He!p Wanted 7BR.FT+· BONUS HOME FOR LOW RESULTStl I H-RHYTECH 8505. St'?f'g lnterperaonal, CommunicatiOn, And Lelderlhlp Skills. Calll-843-857-0522 Help Wanted 1-888-974- JOBS 446-9620 In local Area For Territory Ac· count Representative. Growing Organization Seeks Pasltlve Col· logo Graduatea To Call On Stores, Offices , & Banks During Normal Bus iness Houra . We Train 1st Year Compensation Package $30 ,000+ . E~:callent Benerils Package. Raptd ACI· vancement Opportunities. Retail Sates And Banking Experience Helpful. Degree A Must . WQmen Are Encouraged To Apply. For Personal & Conrtdentlal lntervluw, 110 Help Wanted WORK FOR THE or call DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND BANKERS ARE NOT .BORN ... THEY' RE TRAINED ... AHD SO ARE OUR TERRITORY MANAGERS lmmedlale Opening Drivers: 14 day COL training •NO EXPERIENCE •38k 1st year •Full benefits •Medical •401K •LIIetlma job placement •Tuition reimburse· ment II qualified. Call 1-888-645- Knowlodge, AndSomt ~ WrltV>g.OuoiHiocl Candldales Must Ha\le "- 4·'t1tar OegrH, Handyman lor yardwotk, odd job&. fe"ce building and repe lr, call 740·949·2582 after 6:00pm. www.e-commtliz.net Established local company looklnc;~ to fill 5 entry-level manovement positions. Associates dqree or manac;~ement· experience. Solid people skills, OI'C)anlzatlonal skills, and self motivation are a must $23-$30k to start. Benefits and 40 I K plan available. ' DATA ENTRY $45,000/yr potential . ln~lston Management Corp. Is Setlting Individuals F""r Entry· Lll'41 Management To Add To Our Team In Our Q.allipolis Location. Responsibilities Include Managing A Teem 01 no 15 People, Client And Program 110 Help Wanted Medical Assistant, full and/or pan time need&cJ for local phys lclarl's ollice . Send resume to PO. Box Help wanted In edun gcoup hon-.., 458, Racine , OH ~5771 day and night Shift, call 740·992· MEACHANDISE R Part Time 502 .:: :;;.::3·- - - - - - - - 1 Merchandiser Needed To Mer· HICUBE EXPRESS chandlse Magazines And Ca!e Home EveryWeett.nd ... Morell Collection ln Pomeroy, Gallipolis ·No East Coast· NO Touch Area, 1 Day par Week (MoQday) freight $7 .25/l'tour + $.29/MIIe . Please •75% Drop/HOOk • Great Benefits Call 1·800·279·3787 Voice Ma iiAcceptlng 010er Models box t68 I 8 PAULaARKER 18YEARS Wo.uld like to thank ••oh of thil following bualne•••e for aontrUiutinD door prl&ll for our. :Stth Annuli lowlln'l Tournament held •t Skyline L•n•e on Meroh 3, , 1D, end 11, 2001. The door prl&ll were given out It IIOh of bowllno ••••lone, · · Qallll COU!'l'~ !tuelne11e1: Central 8uppl~ , Superintendent Needed For State 01 Ohk> Project Minimum Of 10 Years EKperlenet In Construction And 5 year& In Supervl.slon. Remodeling And .State 01 Ohio Contract Experl· ence A Plus. Salary, Benefits And Bonuses Negotiable. Mail Rt· sume To : ABGC, Inc ., P 0 Box Construclion 523-4417 ext 864 1500 EMPLOYEE COMPANY IN BUSINESS a .Wom•n'• Bowling a . •••oclatlon II tt•• a aII Number Avon: Last Time Ctlanee To Start CQM~VNICATORS 110 Help Wanted aaaaa II T_h • Galllpoll• Class A COL Dr iver wanted. 2 Years OTR Experience. Call (740)388-8331 Leave Name & (888)581-2866. NO COLD.CALUNG ; of Thanks eKI 642 Need self 1tartera who require no supervision. Full Training . Set Own Hours. Computer wfmodem required . Call Toll Free 1-888- lliRING CALL CENTER 110 Help Wantad AskforMr.McCovey Civic Development Group/MHitnnlum 111-rvlcoo Card 1·888-~ ·5 197 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell. lpm-llpm MANAGEMENT Happy Ad 2570t Or Fax To (304)523-2678 PotentiaL Full Tralnln~. Compute w/Modem required "LL NOW! $2000-$5000/mo n, ..,'- tl.tot!4 Aoo. .rJ 3·4 Substitutes· Children's VII · lage, HS Diploma Or GEO. Must Be 18 Years Old . Experience Wllh Presct'iool Ctl ildren Pre· ferred. Send Resume To Person· nil Supervisor, Al\ler Valtey COS, 605 9th Street, Huntington, WV Claims From Home . S20·S40 /H Cool Spot now hiring fuel dtlk cashiers , dell flelp & cooke. Pick up applications at Cool Spot, Rt. 50 & 7, COOlville, Ohio. Sl .2oo- $5,000/mo. 1-877-582·1 054 No eKperience needed. Training provided. 1·800·6110-9468 $7 ,200+/mo. PTfFT. Free lnformatlonl 414·290·9526 www.its-your- Work From Home AHenllon DRIVERS· Cannon Expreu . Lease Program .83efmt .; Owner Operator .83« /ml.: company drl\1· era starting up to .34clml. wiln· crtlsu to .39c:/ml. ; Pay raises www.cannonaxpress .com. Call for Drivers- Weekends with your family... only a dream? Make It a reality with Tandem Trsnsport Corp., regional OTR flatbed com· pany. Calltodayl 800·5'!5t·9057 ext, 140 www.tam:tcom 1647, Chillicothe, Ohio 4S601 Or Email To: alltnOa.bgc.com EEOIMif'N .i""N.ORK Ft;IQ!>I HOME••• . ~500-$1500 per mo. P/T $2000-$8000 per mo.. FIT 1 MEDICAL PI 795-0380 Ext• 201 (24hrs) $125 WEEKLV I MaKe Money Helping People Receive Govern· ment Refunds , Free Details! (24 ext.1901 OR STOP BY: 242 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH ' . FT WORK IN HOME International company needs Supervisors and Asslatants. Training. Free booklet call 1-877-367-9.592 or vtsu www.slmplehomework.com <hnp:Jiwww.simplehomeWork.com> .mHmmOGRHPHY· TECHDICIHD Call TODAY for an A_ SSEMaLY AT HOMEI1 Crafts, Toys . Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typlng ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· www.CastlNowAndForever.com 773-5785 Or 304-773-5«7. Found: Female Beagle, Stall Route 775, Wearing Leather Collar ANYONE CAN DO IT! $25-$75/ HA·PTffT. Work at home· 1·800· 374-8491 www .Th lnkBigOol· lars.com rrom home. Up to $500·$80001MO Rick Pearaon Auction Company, fu ll time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed •&8,0hlo & Wtlt VIrgin ia, 304· Loat and Found Addressers Wanted Immediately! No Experience Necessary. Work At Home . Cell (4Q5)447-ll397 CALL 1-3-4484 Your own home-based buslneul $I ,500· mall· orderfl nte rnat. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Process 7am-1pm CST No E~tp~rience Neoeaaaryt No Coli Ttoinlng HOuo!H'-11 • · 42K 1at ~ar1 details 1-600-845-9390. No cost Training if Qualified A NEW CAREER . EJCam lnformatlon for Postal Jobs. Great Payl Benefits. 1·888·726·9083 x1701 STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED! II 110 Help Wanted ENTRY LEVEL MANACIEMENT CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ... blz.com Call Hl00-394-2405. PIH/T 800-61 0·0705 $1500 a month PT-$4SOQ-$7200 Help Wanted 110 38k-42k potential No experience Necessary! 14 Day COL Training IBe your own boaal • Paid Holidays • Paid vacation • Health lnsu.rence Cell today tor an Interview: 1-888-237·5342 .' 60 Auction · and Flea Market lnfoCislon Management Corporation We Are Hiring I lnfoCision J Two 7 month old male kittens to gOOd hOme, call740·992-8383. Help Wanted !!!ATTENTION!!! International company EKpanding Work From Home or Office $500$8000/mo. PT/FT Mall Order!lnternet . Paid TrainlngNacattons can 1·800-228-0317 www.CashOnTheTable.com Auction Sunday- 202 'E. Main, Pomeroy, 2pm, truckload sale all new ttema. toOls, loys, house· wares, misc. llema. 992-o219. 110 110 Angle's Fteamirktl. open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Spaces available. For more inlormallon call740-742·1o408. Puppies, Earn The Big Bueksll 675-5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES -· Drive Tho Big Ttucksll Wanted To Buy : used Mobile Home, Call 740-.446·0175 Or 304· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Help Wanted 372 Studont Drtvoro Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.· M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Averue; Gall!polis. 740·446·2842. Indoor and Outdoor Salt, Marel1 t8,17, 19th. Also Trailer on Bula· ville P I~<!> lor Sale, (740)44e-t687 www.4dattmatchmaker.net Visit us on lime to lind perfect mate or call 1·888·915·326611· FREE SEARCH! STAAT Gallipolis & VIcinity Start daUng tonight! Play the OtMo Oatlng Gan-... Call toll free 1·800· romance ext 1621 . Divorce S150 Bankruptcy $ t 95 .. 110 Personals O!Mtro WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 2·4PM ·-,_I 1 ;~~~~~/IWI"- $1.000.00 dewft pot tRICI .. 111M of ealtJ clete door olll••• or M O - S/1.,_1, .......... MiMJ mtMI ON VACANT rt/ACTI 01' 1D ACIIIS 011 IIS1f1 ,GOOJIO o1o- 1*-• time ofllOio; 12'11. ·-10yNriOno. 981 Ford TW30 wllh cab, I loader, buckal, bale spear; Farmall100 wtth cultivator& and FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY A••••••· tkllltte-!..&lr..C:t•ll•tl••.lnl l.llf IITTII IIAI If MAS t1 II ' 441-0114 1 with cultivators and sidedreseer. New Idea 701 Unl-systam (1456 hours) 3 row N rebuilt head - very sharp; Case high clearance plow with lnlernatlonal aulo reset unit 6-1 B -excellent; 22 H. Monroe Tufllna disc with hydraulic wings; 22' field cultlvalor with harrow anachment and · hydraulic fold wings; ISH. Harrlgator, 7 shank pull-type chisel plow; t rqw mulllvtltor wllh twin heads 3 pt; Ford 4 row culllvalor, long 6 ft . Rotoliller; MF 64D four-row N corn planter, dry fertilizer, monllor, ·tnsactlclda, Demeo 5DO gallon pull between sprayer; JD 4 row cunivalor shields, 14 H. Harrlgator, 40D gal. sprayer with 40 H booms, double piston, John Blue pump, 7 knKe bar; JD 15 hole grain drill with grass boxes; 845 International Vlbra shank field culllvalor one harrow 20 H.; 38518 H. Ollvarflald cultivator 3 bar harrow; Ford 1D1 3 bottom plow; 253 While 14' disc wllh 3 ·bar harrow: 3 pl. Taylor-way II shank chisel plow; Bostic fertilizer spreader, 3 pl. post hole digger 12" and 9"; Case International 8520 cenlar-llne bailer with lhrower; New Idea hay rake 3 pl.; Holland 2 row carousel settar, ,all opllona, 1 year old set about so acres, llka new; Hahn hi-boy, power sleerlng, hydraulic booms, adjuslabla frame; Hahn 6<10 hi-boy, 40ft. hydraulic booms, rear wheel drive, new drive sprockets and chains, one row King Culter culllvator; hydraulic auger for gravity bod; a• x 57' Superior grain auger wllh hopper, B rail wagons; 6ft. bushhog; NH hay crimper, 3 pt. Carry-all, 14' 2 8l<letraller; Knoedler burmlll; Blue Myle cattle squeeze Total Year R o und Comfort Ford 5000 wl1h Dunham-Lehr QT TA; Farman Super-C wllh cullivators, set of 3 factory metal tobacco bale boxea wllh cylinder complete; with torward and reverse; lomato grader, washer, dryer and slzer, aprayer; mulch layer with drtp attachmenl; nlca 4' box used to haul show approx. 25 700 Lb. solid vegetable boxes; approx. 50 told up 500 lb. vegetable 4 propane greenhouse heaters; lots of used drip Irrigation tapa; like new dual MIG 120 welder, electric chain holst; approx. 15 sols metal bunk beds: lots of used !umber: several large ventilation fans; wood splitter: several large cut sandstones; school desks and chairs; doors; windows: dishwasher; double oven; sinks; tubs ; lawn mowers; lawn roller; 8' Brunswicl( pool table; AUTOS 97 300ZX Nissan twin lurbo car: 76 Frelghlllner cab over w/ welllna several new parts, bad engine; Ford F600 wllh 12' dump flat ; 79 Chevrolet 4X4 pickup; 79 Chevy Suburban 4X4; 83 Chevrolet Caprice; 85 Dodge car; lots of other car parts, engines, etc. AUCTIONEERS NOTE : Due to changing farming operations, the ltemallstld above are being IOid. Owners: Jim and Candy Baughman end Corbin Farms · Camp beII 's AucI'10n Serv1ces Rlplly, Ohio 837·392-147g For plcturee, check out our wtbalte at www cempbetlauctloneera com • · ' Auellontera· Boy campbell, ouen• compb.u, sttvtl Whl ... Jaaon Aeynoldo, Dtvld Compblll . Lunch wtn be HMKI. . Announcomoms modo doy oleelotaka any and all advtrtiaements �• Sunday, March • 18,2001 ,• ,•-· 110 ~ <f" ,• ,• • • :• ,• -·-· -·:.•· All .,.,..,.,.1, Announcement, Glvooway, Loti & Found, Yard Solu, and Wanlld To Do Ada Mull Be Paid In Advance. m!BUNE OfiAQUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day before tho od Ia to run. Sunday Monday edition 2:00 p.m. Friday SENDNEL QfiAQUNE : 1:00 p.m. tho dey before the ad lalo run. Sunday & Monday edition 1:00 p.m. Friday. .. BEGISJEA QEAQYNE; 2 daya blloro lhe od 1110 run by 4:30 p.m. Saturdoy & Monday odltlon- 4:30 Thursday. "DHdllnoo aubjact to change due to holldoyo" 005 AN NOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Adoption $225 Not do-it-yourself-kit! CALL 1·800·263·0503 lor FREE Information. Bankruptcy nla in TN/ KY 900-329·4838 $2.99/rnln. MOVING SALE· I Mile West Of 30 Rodney On 588, Friday 16tn & Saturday 17th. Announcements New To You Thrift Sl"loppe 9 West Stimson, Arhens www.SINGLES.com Gentleman Seeking Wh ite Fe · male Over 50 Years For Walks And Friendship. Reply To : 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio 4,5631 , Apartment 403 740-592-1842 Quality clothing and tlousehold items . $1 .00 bag sale e11trV Thursday. Monday ttlru Saturday LIVE GIRLSIII NOWI! 40 1·900-226·1940 4 mos .. Ootlerman/Husky pups; 3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. mature Blue Healer cross fema le, spayed. you or the pound, 740· 742·3114. EXT. 9789 DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting eligible singles in your area . Call for more infor· matto" . 1 ·800-ROMANCE, ext. 1738. . Basement sale· Tuesday & Wednesday, Salem Street. AuUand. 9,00-6:00. Giveaway Free Mbed Breed 80 (304)895-3255 Free to good home 1 male puppy; 2 malt cats, call for details 740· Help Wanted ···c·· Ill II ' ' I ' PUT MORE GREEN IN YOUR POCKET THIS ST. PATRICK'S DAY! · Join us in recruiting volunteers for major national health organizations. Thase positions Involve no fundrelslngl Management Corp. NOW HIRING! $7.00 per hour PLUS WEEKLY BONUSES • Up to $7/hour + Bonuses •Paid Tl'llnlng •Paid training · •Paid vacations •Paid holldaya • 401 (k) Retirement plan · ext. 2221 Riverside Auction Barn , Sale Engravod With Nama 'Ledy' Call Every Salurday Nlgtlt at 6p.m., (740)379-2588 .Auc,tl oneer Raymond Johnson (740)256-6989 • $2,000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochures! Satisfaction Guar· ant~edl Postage & Supplies pro· vider:n Rush Self-Addresaed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. 37011·1438 Start lri'lmedlately. $45,000/VR potential. Doctors nee·d peop le to process claims. Full Training . Must own computer w/modem . Ca ll 1·8S8-S67·4886 ext 695. S505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING WITH THE GOV· ERNMENT FROM HOME PARTTIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIRED. 1·800·748·5716 EXT. Helner't Bakery Ia oeeking an energetic customer Individual for a pari-time relail olore clerk poslllon. Dullea will Include: stocking shelves, cash register operation, answering telephoneo, laking orders, and helping cuolomara In the alore. This position will starl at $6 .00/hr: and primarily work Monday, Wedneaday, Thursday, and Friday at lhe Galllpolll ond Mlddleporl stores. This person may work other daya as fill in on vac 0 tlona and when people are off sick. Store work hours are 9:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. Monday through Salurday. Please apply In person al 1708 Easlern Avenue, Gallipolis. XIOI focuu~ $529 WEEKLY mailing letters from home. Fu!i or part-time . No eKperlence necessary. Easy! Any hours! Call U.S. Digest t-617 · 521).8071 24 hour recording . hi$.) 1-800-449-4825 Ext 5700 $987.85 WEEKLY! Processing HUDIFHA Mortgage Refunds . No Experience Required. For FREE Information Call 1-800·501 ·6832 ext. t300. 1 In Memory Who God Called Home Nineteen Yura Ago March 16,1982 __..__ ri-.t~,~ ?Kern" fJI M amt unfoldt lnOttw ~. memootM kHp you nrr ,...,, Louise Long PT. FREE info. 800·871 ·8045 ed. 801 lfOW.IOhO-~.com 110 Help Wanted ' ~-~" Dorotl:ly Veith 1-866-475·7223 In Memory In Lovlnl Memor~ of ADA M, VANMETER 411109 • 3120199 ThOH we loved are IIIVtlr rulhltont. Tllelt will re11111n In our hA111 forever. Lovt YOUr famll~ ""ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put " to wort<! S25/hr-$75/hr. FT/ Hours: Monday - Friday No Shift Work Apply In-Person Interview! holdl the memorlel thlt Will IUtfoftvtr. s..«, ""-' ,_ On Her Birthday March 17, 1922 Dec.9,1999 Loved and mlsaed, ~,tc ~ . AZA 936 State Route 16() Gallipolis, Ohio · ... p.4 ~­ ~·~ s... e...e '1'«4 Betty~ '. 343 DRIVERS NEEDEDII No exl perlenca needed ! Quick COL I training program a\lailable. Earn $3&.000 + 1 &I year, 5·STAR 1· 800·448·6669. Experienced drlv· ers tlolding Class-A call 1· 800· 958-2353. I ABSOLUTELY-FREE INFO internet Users Wanted Shirley Spears, 304-!75-1429. AVON· Look ing for higher In· come? More flexible hours? lnde· pa ndence? AVON has what you 're looking for. Let's talk . Up Free. Call (740)44e-3358 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Available In Our Clrcullallon/ Marketing Department Are you looking for a lullltme poelllon that offero opportunity lor a~varteement? Co you enjoy working· with youth? Do you enjoy sales? Do you enjoy btlng croalive? Do you have dependable tra._rtallon? ff so, you c:ould bt tho person we are looking Iori Position offers all company benefill Including heehh and lite insurance, 410K plan, paid holt· days and vacation plan. For Interview consideration, send your resume witt! a brier ' cowr letter telling us why vou are the person we are looKing for to: 8kyllne Linoa, a •tmen'o ,oodhtnd, ,ronah CIIY 'ood lervlot, 11 1 Hut MoDonald'a, Qane Johneon Chevrolet·!::lda, "Turnpike or aalll&ona, l'lo• l'lealturtnt Waugh TrUP.kll!JI, amlth ulok Pontlaa, Auto t.on•h llllott t ...--a,Jiy "•ntele, •ldet'll Jewelry, end C eehlra 'ood Mert. Mllga CountY Dulfntlaea: Judy'o l'leotaurant, lII •nd T•••· Lookar 218/Thl lhoe fll'~loa flthoto_araph~ Added Touoh, Clothing. -Thornton or•n lnnovallona lddlaport Tro.Jhlll ou•••· and oan'1 Maaon C-ount~ bualnaiaae: Harr 1 81alk Houee, Maeon lowllng L1n11, 1nd T~ompeon IIIII Applltnctl. M Thanka •gain for helping to make a · a •ow••n• ••...lotion our tournament a auooaaal Tllo oHI•P8 onll lllro•t••• Of t:IIO •11111011• womon•• 110 Cln:uletlon Director Ohio Yllley Publtahlng 125 THIRD AVENUE GALUPOUS, Ott 45131 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income. Easy claims processing. Full training . Home· PC required . can PhySician & Healthcare Developments loll· free 1-eoo-m-5933 ext. 2010. Now tllring for clllvtrs at Domino's Pizza In Pomeroy. Stop In for an appllellllon or call740-992-2124. \' ' aaaaaaaaaaaaa 8·5pm, (740)4484514 Farm Hand Needed ExperienCe Preferred, Hourly VacaHon & Benefit After 1 Yea , Send Rt· sume To EB13, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 255SCI P';! .' • I '\ 1 !. .. I 936 St. Rt 160 Drivers: BIG MONEY NO EXPEFIIENCE. Let us train you In our Needed $635 weekly processing mail Easy I No e~t:pertence needed. Call1·800·490·94!50 24 hrs. Miss Paula's Oay Care Center (740)448'-'8224 Must Be t8 Years & High School Diploma Or GEO Requctd. Applications · Accepted March 16 , 19& 20th, 9-3prn • tr You Are looking F<lr A Challenging Career And Think You Have What It Takes To Contribute To Our Success, Send Your Resume And Cover Letter I NEEO HELP! t need people to help me expand mall-orderle · commerce business locauv. na· Uonally and Internationally while working hom home. Excellent In· come potential! FREE information. www.1road2success.com t ·888- Needed Experienced Crew lor Setting and Finishing Sectional Housing. Send Prlctng information and experience to : Soulhern Homes, PO Box 629, Jackson, OH 45640 To: lnloCislon Management Corp. Ann: Samuel GasKa! 325 Springslde Or. Akron, OH 44333 Or Email To:. HROirectorO lnfoCislon.com VIsit Our Web Site At: lnloCislon.com Orlllers: !'.A.M. .Transport. No ex· parlance needed . 2 weeK COL train(ng. S34,QOO/yr. year plus full benefits & paid Halnlng. Drivers based In Mldwesl. 1·877 ·2 30 · 6002. Sunday 8am-4pm . Monday 7am-6pm, Tue-Fr17am-4pm . FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS! Become a highly paid 260·0294 AC-0219. ~25,000 EARN TO '$50,000 /yr, Medical Insurance Billing . Need· ed Immediately! Home Computer Ne~ded . FREE Internet, 1· 800 · 291·4683 Dept 1109 EARN TO $938 WEEKLY! Top 10 Companies Offer Assembling-En· velope Processing, Morel Free Brochure! Send Stamped En\le lope Today. Keystone, Box 951· OH, Joplin, Mo 64802 legal or medical transcnber, coder, or biller in as little as 10 weeks. Financing available. meditec.com 1-877-335·4072 Government Joba· $11 .00 $33 .00 per hour potenteaL Paid Train ing/ Fu ll Benefits. For more Information call 1·888·674·9150 8)(1. 3234 . GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS www.home·business·sy~tem.com Experienced Dry Cleaning Pro· fesslona) To Manage Local Cleaning Service. (740)44e-9585 Homeworker~ 717-8271 Public Sale end Auction WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed In Meigs County. Hours 10pm Fri thru 8am Mon; sleap over required. Duties Include IBachlng community and personal skills to an individual with mental retardation. Requlraments: High school 'dlpl~ma /GED, valid driver's licensa, three years ·good driving experience and adequaiB automobile lnsural')ce coverage. Starting salary: $6.00/hr. Send rasume to _: Buckeya Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadilne for appllcanta: 312g101. Equal Opportunity Employer NRA Good quality sale p.m. offering EVERY ERIQAY at 6:3() I & antiques collectibles, misc. Items, household, etc. Special sales & other will dates Full tnd pert' llmt potltlo.,. IIVIIIablt. Complate trelnlng provided with flexible howe. Earn up to $15/hour. Full limo pooltlont offer blntnt peckllge which. Include.. MtdlcaYDtnlltl/401 K/Pd Vaoallone. CALL TODAY... START TOMORROW! Clvlo Development Group/Millennium Tel...,.l- Own A Computer? Put It To wont! S25· $75/llr, PT/FT AVAILABLE "FULL AND PART·TIME OPENINGS 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED· TRAINING PROGRAM 'COLLEGE & H.S. STUDENTS WELCOME 1-886-885-4325 www.b·hapl.com Own a P.C.? Put h to Work! For a free booKlet call: 800·429-5653 o~ \lislt us online: www.gllpcwork.com Apply In Person AI : 303 Main Street Point Pleasant. W\1 Tuesday, U.n:h 20th Let the Gov't start your bullness . free Cash/Incorporation. Free Merchant Account/Credit Card 3:00pm UnUI8:00pm ONLY Processing Software. Send sase Ask For Ms. Willis to Go\l't Publications, 1023 Con· =========J.necticut Ave. Washington. o.c . .: 2003<31·800·30e·0873. Wednetdav,March 21at Thursday, Merch 22nc1 www.capliatpubltcat~n.com Medl Home Health Has Immediate Openini For A Secrt· tarla t Position- Duties In clude Scheduling, BI!Ung , Etc. Call Cindy For Interview. (740)441-1877 AUCTION AMVETS PIST 23 llniUII Wo Olfor Full Beneli!S Including Health, 40tK, Arld Paid Vac::a· Ilona And Hotldays. Call To Set Up An Interview lnfoCislon Management: Corp Artn: Ray GaSI(el 325 Springside Or. Akron , OH 40333 1•888·237·5340 PQIIII JObs $.. 8.323.00 yr. Now hiring- N~ experience-pa id train· lng- great benefits, call 7 days 800-429-3660 .... J-3<35. POSTAL JOBS to $18 .35/hrWILDLIFE JOBS lo S21 .60rhr Includes Benefit s. No Experience Necessary. For Application and Exsm Info, call 1·800·992· 7054 x208 M·F 8:30·5:00pm Water Meter In staller, Installers Needed For Contract Rep lacing Water Meters For Area UUIIty. $10.00 Per Meter. Call. 1·800·624-6975 MARCH221pm OLD GLORY · 97 Beech Street 992·9553 Oftice • 992·0560 Jim Every Thursday Night 6:00 p.m. Consignments Welcome Wednesday 10 am • 3 pm Thrusday 10 am • 3 nnnls "lila" Isaac ·AUCUonaar 1r R'o6ei'f•s' 'Uir.c~!i\!!\,..-=c . .,. __, . . ,__._ .-.;.o.N.- am •DICI• VIII• ETC U II!IIIR llllrltDIII$ • Elttern Avenue • Rotd Bl•ld• F•rmtl'l Blink SATURDAY, MARCH 24,2001 • 10:DOA.M . ··TRACTORS·· • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Replacement Windows • Porches & Decks • lneurance Work • El•ctrlcal uconood & l""urtd l«rrll .,,., flllll • Plumbing ' . ,, :WO l H. UTIUTY W!LOADER , 1210 D DAVID BROWN, 11!10 0 AW8 CHALMER8, 1020 D JOHN DEEftl!!, IN FORD, lUPER C I.H. WJCULTIVATOFIS, CUB LOWeO.Y 1154 WIBI!!LLV MOWI!!R EQUIPMENT-NEW •. IUIH HOQ, I ' 8USH HOG , I' QAACIR lOX, BOOM POL.II, PL.OWS 2X14, POIT HOLE DIQQEA, BALE IPEAA8 , 8' FINIIH PT DIIK I 112' • 11012 SA Soulh' Announcement ' ' -NEW TRAILERS @ATES·· TMILI!JII 4' THRU 11', QOOIIENI!CK TJIAILeM, GATEI 4' THRU 1e•, CORRAL PANI!LI, WORK CHUTII, HI!AD QAT!8, HAY RINOI, IIUNK ,!II!DEJI Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training COL Certification 5 Week Course Mon & Frl 7:00-3:30 Weekend Cleaaea Sat & Sun B:00-4: 30 12 wettka · Financing and Funding Available Baaed On Eligibility •Job pl•cement on. Cia•• A tr•lnlng " One Stop Shopping PDLIC AUftiO. asa Au o Gallla Co. r·...... AdJo... O.D •••R. For All Your Advertlalng Nude , W/eab, haat& AC. 18.4X38 llraa, 180 Hp; cue1370 dol, W/Cab, heat& AC, 18.4 X 3811rea, 150 Hp., good; Case 1090 Agrt King (nol David .Brown), manual 8 ipeed, 108 Hp., 18.4x3B tlreo, good; IHC 3589, 2+2 dsl. w/cab, 4x4, DT 466 eng., trans needs repair; ICH 1468 dal, no torqu•i I good; JD 4020 dsl w/dual ramolea, axle duals, BODO hra., clean; IHC 658 hydro Ullllly, dal., overhaul, good; AC 185 dsl, new rubber, 1157 hra., 74 Hp., 100 hra. on eng. overhaul, good; Agrl Powar Flet 9000, dol., 113 Hp., 6 cyl; Weolandorf Wl-42 quick attach fronlloedar w/qulck attach 7" buckal (on Agrl Power); Call \-A, gao, good; Big A floater w/60' booma, VB, aulo: CONSTAUCIJON EQUIPMENT: JD 762A dirt pan w/powtr ohlft, stlf loading, good; Auelln Western road grader w/cab., 471 Dtl., 6 wheel drive, all hydreullc; Cat 112 road greder w/ cab; rear drive, good rubber; fARM EQuiPMENT· AC 18'11eld culllvalor; Taylor Way 22' field cultivator; WII-Aich 27' narrow bait field culllvator w/extra wingo; Brillion 5 ohank disc chilli plow, good; IH 315 cultlmulcher; Machlo B 8'8" rototlller, 3 pi; 10' 8rllllon culllpackor: 12' harrow; JD 13!111-145111 plow 5 bot; Whn. 548 plow, 5 bot: JD F 14lleaml mt. plow, 3 bot; MF plow, 4 bol, 3 plow: IHC 18' ou-AII; IHC 490; 28' hyd 1old dltc; Miller t B' hyd. ollall dloc; Ford 11:0~;·,::-:~~ ~~~J 2 JD 14' wheel dlaca; Taylor Way 15' manual fold dloc; Caoe toll controller, 87" 11 A grain eart,.400 bu; Hlneon 812 grain cort400 bu; JD 7000 no till pllnter, 12 fertilize; JD 7000 no till planter, 4 row w/YIIIIr coutt.ra, fertilize IIIIIch & 3!12 pllntar, 4 row, AC 6 row no till narrow I x 20" bHn plantar; AC 4 row no drill w/doublt dloc o~nert; Grut Plaine 20'eolld ellnd 20 drill w/merkllra, Knight tide dlacherge manure apraader; NH ellago chopper: NH 2 row com hlld; grue head; Nl 708 Uni-Harvellor w/354 turbo Perklne hydro wf117 combine ottach. & 4 wldt com head; Big Bluo121on llndtm llde lllego ngon; NH 258 roll blr rake; Gehl414 w/dolly whul; NH 855 round bller; NH 311 1q. baler; NH 90 round bale ettckor; PooJu ln~rter; 10 1/2' flat bod wagon w/hyd. dump; Ag-Chem pickup eprayor, 80' boom, 500 gal, tank, I Hp radar Honda In cab conlrole: Mey<~r sprayer w/plelon pump & hou reel; landem axle trailer ty~ h_ omel!lldt apreyer, 500 gal., hyd boom, 40 ft w/loam markora; 200 gal. pull type apray<~r, 30' booma; 250 bu. J&M gravity wogon w/rollllrp. 9.1Xb20 tlraa; gravity wegon on JD 750 gear; Farm Hand 122 front loader, 7' bucltel wtJoy lllck conlol; Waldon W09A fronl mt.•HD bladt, 9' hyd. conlrol; Arta Woy,425A feed grinder mixer wtacolee; Owaionna OMC grinder mixer W/tcalea; 500 gal. nuruttnk w/hyd. pump; 2 Bull! Hog 408 rotery cuttera, 3 pt. Woodt 5' dltoh bank mower, off all, 3 pt: NH 451 elcklt mower, 7" rough; JD 8-30" cuiUvalor; JD 20' r.ollry hoe: llayreth 8"x52" auger, PTD; Owatonna 40' hay & aom oltvttor: email feed ttnder wagon: JD 4 row cultlvalor; Naw ldoa701 power unit w/2 row heed & hullllng bod, 292 Chev. motor, lor ~rte: Oliver 4 bottom plow IQr ~rte: no TRAILERS. UQBAGE BIN Contact Ed Adams 1-800·648-3695 or (740) 373-3966 · ~~~~!!!A!n~n~o~unce~m~e~nt~~~~~= TRACTORS & FLOATER; Caae 4690 dal, 4 WD, cab, heat & AC, new overhaul on 1ng., 220 Hp., new turbo, new Flreslona 20 8xR34 Urea, duala, rebuilt power ahllt, 3 pl.: caoe 1570 dol. j 11 , ,f1J ..... 4 WHEELER, & M!IC; 1185 Fruehauf 45"' X M"flat bid trailer; Donahue 32' Implement trailer: 1 1/2 ton Brock at.oregt bin w/alde door or eklde; Yamah1 Timber Wolf 4 whulor; alum. bud truck whMia; 2 1t11 uddllllnke; 38" 8 boH & T Rail duala, 34" tnap on duala; 16.4X28" TRail duala; 111'11; Ill lug wheele; hyd cyllndera; OTHER ITEMS. AUCTIONEEBS NOTE; Mr. Welle Ia cultlng back on hit oqulpmont lnvtlntory. Equipment Ia In good o~ratlng condition. 8t oure to mark your ctlendar lor thl1 tuctlon. Duo to oarty printing thtre may bl tOIIII tddHione or delatlone. No oaluny quelllona. TrUCking avalleble TERMS; Caah or chtck w/ proper ID. Any ennounctmlnlt madt by auctioneer on day of 1111 will tlkt precedence over thl1 od. EOUIPMENT~~~~ The American Community Advertising Network contact us at: 1- 8 0·0- 8 21 - 81 3 9 or visit our website: www.amerlcancommunltyclassifled.com Intelligent Health Products That Work Only $350 Per Acre Minimum Bid G And The Animals In Their Core For • FREE CAli\LOG conta~ w at: '. WYSONG CORPOF\Al"ION 1880 N. Eumwt, Midland, M148642 • (51?) 631-0009 Fuo (;17) 631 -8801 www.W)'IOnJ.Dtt or .E-ma.ll us at wysoog@tm.net . OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Local manufacturing plant Ia looking tor an o!IIOe admlnlltrltor. Factory Ia 4 yure old wfth ltalt of tht art equipment, 30 empi<!Yttl and 11 pert ol an Poaltlon reporta to tht lnttmatl,onlt company. men~g~r. . Tht ldtal oandldelt mutt have tht follOWing quallfloatlont: Steblt work hlatory, !xctlltnt oommunloallon tklllt, !xoellent computer eklllt Acoureoy, Fut worker, Wall organlzld, Fut ltamtr' Ablt to work under prtttUrt to mHt dtldll"", to htndle tl'ltrll tatlce at lhe 111'11e time and Ooocl cuttomtr terVIct tlcllle. Orowlng company offtre btnlflta, atable work ·environment, 111d comptt~ivt aalary. lend rteume In oontldtnoe to: Ablt Btn Jarld Route 1 BOx 388 CAI,.L 1·888·237·5647 EXT. 1831 Point Plelllnt, WV 25550-9728 or •mall to: blnjartd!larvfn.com ' lcNol c.ttt. or ......IMIR't , . , . . . . . . . I• ....._ Huftlen & tfiktr1 wUI enlor _.,, to .....Mil xi• 1 Ce . . . . . . . ..... DeR't ml11 outl Tltlt II •,.. o,.l'lunlty wMN y•u RIMI rkl8e top v.._., ....._. v.tleys & miMI ptua haft ._. ef Ololo _,._ 2 tlory vloyl olol011 holM w/lolocklo, d""'-, 3 weod - • lo IMIIy no,-"" air .....lllenl. . k - w/ll....,lool IHw, ·ll'f'lftl tfft; SO'x 10' Mm w/.11' high cl""""'ru· t!oO,., - · tltctric, ttck rm/o- w/leod lol; NICI.,IIollnlll Al10 • hllkiM ~otrn. , _ 2 a 1a ...... _ ..., •• "'""" 01'.,. lo 4Mcl,..,l, ltaHt,. NIILC&IIeM whtdowt, fuel Oil fwmect, 110 Help Wanted WE OFFER YOU: FOR MORE INFORMATION work. $2.5-$7!/houc Free Details. Will Train. www.911success.com Homemaker work while chik1ren ln school "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT hie Announcement AREA 7 PAID HOUDAYS OWN A COMPUTER? Put It 10 RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Bla Truckload 8538 . www.dream2bfree.com . ' GALLIPOLIS MOS. (Ouerontetd Solory) Men anct Women Needed To 00 Telephorie Operator Work For 0Dn1 Mill ThiS PRODUCERS STOCKYARDS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For ~pie 1~888-974-JOBS EXPANDING IN THE lWEIKPAID VACATION EVERY' 17.Ill An Hour To Bllirt advertised then. $1 000 -$4000/wk FT 800-921- Announcement EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED YOU WONT BE SENT BENEFITS <IOl•K.PLANAF[ER l MO. (10~ CO. MATCH) NOW HIRING EARN UP TO $10.00 AN HOUR Pertonnet Secretary lnloCision Management Corp. Is Seeking A Full Time Personnel Secretary Fof Our Galllpo!ls Location. Ouailflceuons Include Great PhOne And Office Etictutne. AbiHI)' To Type ~5 WollJa Per Min..., And Knowledgo Of Mlcfosoft Word AnCI Excel. lndl'lldual Must Be Hlgtlly MoiNalid. OURS DIY CONSIGNMENT • FARM EQUIPMENT • LAWN & GARDEN 110 Help Wanted FIXED WORK ·scHEDULE FULL HEALTH 0\lerbrook Center now has part tlmt posl!loM available for RN's and LPN'S. Overbrook Center has many caring star! memb8fl and is 1 beautiful facility. We invite your to atop and complete an appllca· tlon today at 333 Page Street. Middleport , Ohio. Come join our wonderful team of professionals toda~l E O.E. Help Wanted OwiW Financing Oftw..t . ' Olfw..t In 13 TIIICII & Aa A WheW Protect your 2nd Amendment Rights WEEkLY PAY II WEEKLY BONtJS Needed Someone To Uve In And Give Au rs rance To Elderly Lady In EKchange For Room & Board . Lea\le A Message (740)2566810 110 Help Wanted Announcement Heartland rehabilitation service Is seeking highly motivated Individuals to Join our rehabilitation team. Full-tlma, part-time, PRN availability. Please fax your resume attention Amy Walter (419) 537-0948 or mall to 3425 Executive Parkway Suite 128, Toledo, OH 43608. EOEM/FION 110 Help Wanted 03 11401448-8335 Born I Location - Middleport, Jackson, and Portsmouth, Ohio Position - Physical Therapist · · · Physical Theraplst Assistant Occupational Therapist Certified Speech Therapist Speech Therapist - CFY j,unbap t!l:imtl - j,tntlnrl • Page Public Sale end Auction HELP! Work !rom home . Mail-or· der/E·Commerce . $522+/weeK PT EARN: $1,20Q-$6,800 month Perv Full' time. Work from Home . b· pending company needs help! Free Information (414) 290·6900, 1-800-200-2823 lnloCiston Offers A Competitive Salary, Monthly Bonuses And Excellent Benefits Including Health · Lfle. ~lsablllty, 401K, And Paid ' Vacahon ~nd Holidays. quick Class-A COL program . Job placement. Tuition aulstance ava ilable. Call 1·877-855·8424, Experienced drivers call 1-800· ' · THERAPISTS CAREER POTENTIAL monday-friday In person at '•• WANTED: Experienced Carpent. ers- Must Ha'lle References, Valid Drl'lltrs's License, Tools And Transportation . Good Wages For Qualified People· Local Work. Applications Are Available At Christians Construction, 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 110 He!p Wanted 7BR.FT+· BONUS HOME FOR LOW RESULTStl I H-RHYTECH 8505. St'?f'g lnterperaonal, CommunicatiOn, And Lelderlhlp Skills. Calll-843-857-0522 Help Wanted 1-888-974- JOBS 446-9620 In local Area For Territory Ac· count Representative. Growing Organization Seeks Pasltlve Col· logo Graduatea To Call On Stores, Offices , & Banks During Normal Bus iness Houra . We Train 1st Year Compensation Package $30 ,000+ . E~:callent Benerils Package. Raptd ACI· vancement Opportunities. Retail Sates And Banking Experience Helpful. Degree A Must . WQmen Are Encouraged To Apply. For Personal & Conrtdentlal lntervluw, 110 Help Wanted WORK FOR THE or call DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND BANKERS ARE NOT .BORN ... THEY' RE TRAINED ... AHD SO ARE OUR TERRITORY MANAGERS lmmedlale Opening Drivers: 14 day COL training •NO EXPERIENCE •38k 1st year •Full benefits •Medical •401K •LIIetlma job placement •Tuition reimburse· ment II qualified. Call 1-888-645- Knowlodge, AndSomt ~ WrltV>g.OuoiHiocl Candldales Must Ha\le "- 4·'t1tar OegrH, Handyman lor yardwotk, odd job&. fe"ce building and repe lr, call 740·949·2582 after 6:00pm. www.e-commtliz.net Established local company looklnc;~ to fill 5 entry-level manovement positions. Associates dqree or manac;~ement· experience. Solid people skills, OI'C)anlzatlonal skills, and self motivation are a must $23-$30k to start. Benefits and 40 I K plan available. ' DATA ENTRY $45,000/yr potential . ln~lston Management Corp. Is Setlting Individuals F""r Entry· Lll'41 Management To Add To Our Team In Our Q.allipolis Location. Responsibilities Include Managing A Teem 01 no 15 People, Client And Program 110 Help Wanted Medical Assistant, full and/or pan time need&cJ for local phys lclarl's ollice . Send resume to PO. Box Help wanted In edun gcoup hon-.., 458, Racine , OH ~5771 day and night Shift, call 740·992· MEACHANDISE R Part Time 502 .:: :;;.::3·- - - - - - - - 1 Merchandiser Needed To Mer· HICUBE EXPRESS chandlse Magazines And Ca!e Home EveryWeett.nd ... Morell Collection ln Pomeroy, Gallipolis ·No East Coast· NO Touch Area, 1 Day par Week (MoQday) freight $7 .25/l'tour + $.29/MIIe . Please •75% Drop/HOOk • Great Benefits Call 1·800·279·3787 Voice Ma iiAcceptlng 010er Models box t68 I 8 PAULaARKER 18YEARS Wo.uld like to thank ••oh of thil following bualne•••e for aontrUiutinD door prl&ll for our. :Stth Annuli lowlln'l Tournament held •t Skyline L•n•e on Meroh 3, , 1D, end 11, 2001. The door prl&ll were given out It IIOh of bowllno ••••lone, · · Qallll COU!'l'~ !tuelne11e1: Central 8uppl~ , Superintendent Needed For State 01 Ohk> Project Minimum Of 10 Years EKperlenet In Construction And 5 year& In Supervl.slon. Remodeling And .State 01 Ohio Contract Experl· ence A Plus. Salary, Benefits And Bonuses Negotiable. Mail Rt· sume To : ABGC, Inc ., P 0 Box Construclion 523-4417 ext 864 1500 EMPLOYEE COMPANY IN BUSINESS a .Wom•n'• Bowling a . •••oclatlon II tt•• a aII Number Avon: Last Time Ctlanee To Start CQM~VNICATORS 110 Help Wanted aaaaa II T_h • Galllpoll• Class A COL Dr iver wanted. 2 Years OTR Experience. Call (740)388-8331 Leave Name & (888)581-2866. NO COLD.CALUNG ; of Thanks eKI 642 Need self 1tartera who require no supervision. Full Training . Set Own Hours. Computer wfmodem required . Call Toll Free 1-888- lliRING CALL CENTER 110 Help Wantad AskforMr.McCovey Civic Development Group/MHitnnlum 111-rvlcoo Card 1·888-~ ·5 197 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell. lpm-llpm MANAGEMENT Happy Ad 2570t Or Fax To (304)523-2678 PotentiaL Full Tralnln~. Compute w/Modem required "LL NOW! $2000-$5000/mo n, ..,'- tl.tot!4 Aoo. .rJ 3·4 Substitutes· Children's VII · lage, HS Diploma Or GEO. Must Be 18 Years Old . Experience Wllh Presct'iool Ctl ildren Pre· ferred. Send Resume To Person· nil Supervisor, Al\ler Valtey COS, 605 9th Street, Huntington, WV Claims From Home . S20·S40 /H Cool Spot now hiring fuel dtlk cashiers , dell flelp & cooke. Pick up applications at Cool Spot, Rt. 50 & 7, COOlville, Ohio. Sl .2oo- $5,000/mo. 1-877-582·1 054 No eKperience needed. Training provided. 1·800·6110-9468 $7 ,200+/mo. PTfFT. Free lnformatlonl 414·290·9526 www.its-your- Work From Home AHenllon DRIVERS· Cannon Expreu . Lease Program .83efmt .; Owner Operator .83« /ml.: company drl\1· era starting up to .34clml. wiln· crtlsu to .39c:/ml. ; Pay raises www.cannonaxpress .com. Call for Drivers- Weekends with your family... only a dream? Make It a reality with Tandem Trsnsport Corp., regional OTR flatbed com· pany. Calltodayl 800·5'!5t·9057 ext, 140 www.tam:tcom 1647, Chillicothe, Ohio 4S601 Or Email To: alltnOa.bgc.com EEOIMif'N .i""N.ORK Ft;IQ!>I HOME••• . ~500-$1500 per mo. P/T $2000-$8000 per mo.. FIT 1 MEDICAL PI 795-0380 Ext• 201 (24hrs) $125 WEEKLV I MaKe Money Helping People Receive Govern· ment Refunds , Free Details! (24 ext.1901 OR STOP BY: 242 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH ' . FT WORK IN HOME International company needs Supervisors and Asslatants. Training. Free booklet call 1-877-367-9.592 or vtsu www.slmplehomework.com <hnp:Jiwww.simplehomeWork.com> .mHmmOGRHPHY· TECHDICIHD Call TODAY for an A_ SSEMaLY AT HOMEI1 Crafts, Toys . Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typlng ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· www.CastlNowAndForever.com 773-5785 Or 304-773-5«7. Found: Female Beagle, Stall Route 775, Wearing Leather Collar ANYONE CAN DO IT! $25-$75/ HA·PTffT. Work at home· 1·800· 374-8491 www .Th lnkBigOol· lars.com rrom home. Up to $500·$80001MO Rick Pearaon Auction Company, fu ll time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed •&8,0hlo & Wtlt VIrgin ia, 304· Loat and Found Addressers Wanted Immediately! No Experience Necessary. Work At Home . Cell (4Q5)447-ll397 CALL 1-3-4484 Your own home-based buslneul $I ,500· mall· orderfl nte rnat. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! Process 7am-1pm CST No E~tp~rience Neoeaaaryt No Coli Ttoinlng HOuo!H'-11 • · 42K 1at ~ar1 details 1-600-845-9390. No cost Training if Qualified A NEW CAREER . EJCam lnformatlon for Postal Jobs. Great Payl Benefits. 1·888·726·9083 x1701 STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED! II 110 Help Wanted ENTRY LEVEL MANACIEMENT CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ... blz.com Call Hl00-394-2405. PIH/T 800-61 0·0705 $1500 a month PT-$4SOQ-$7200 Help Wanted 110 38k-42k potential No experience Necessary! 14 Day COL Training IBe your own boaal • Paid Holidays • Paid vacation • Health lnsu.rence Cell today tor an Interview: 1-888-237·5342 .' 60 Auction · and Flea Market lnfoCislon Management Corporation We Are Hiring I lnfoCision J Two 7 month old male kittens to gOOd hOme, call740·992-8383. Help Wanted !!!ATTENTION!!! International company EKpanding Work From Home or Office $500$8000/mo. PT/FT Mall Order!lnternet . Paid TrainlngNacattons can 1·800-228-0317 www.CashOnTheTable.com Auction Sunday- 202 'E. Main, Pomeroy, 2pm, truckload sale all new ttema. toOls, loys, house· wares, misc. llema. 992-o219. 110 110 Angle's Fteamirktl. open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Spaces available. For more inlormallon call740-742·1o408. Puppies, Earn The Big Bueksll 675-5965. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES -· Drive Tho Big Ttucksll Wanted To Buy : used Mobile Home, Call 740-.446·0175 Or 304· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Help Wanted 372 Studont Drtvoro Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency.· M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 151 Second Averue; Gall!polis. 740·446·2842. Indoor and Outdoor Salt, Marel1 t8,17, 19th. Also Trailer on Bula· ville P I~<!> lor Sale, (740)44e-t687 www.4dattmatchmaker.net Visit us on lime to lind perfect mate or call 1·888·915·326611· FREE SEARCH! STAAT Gallipolis & VIcinity Start daUng tonight! Play the OtMo Oatlng Gan-... Call toll free 1·800· romance ext 1621 . Divorce S150 Bankruptcy $ t 95 .. 110 Personals O!Mtro WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 2·4PM ·-,_I 1 ;~~~~~/IWI"- $1.000.00 dewft pot tRICI .. 111M of ealtJ clete door olll••• or M O - S/1.,_1, .......... MiMJ mtMI ON VACANT rt/ACTI 01' 1D ACIIIS 011 IIS1f1 ,GOOJIO o1o- 1*-• time ofllOio; 12'11. ·-10yNriOno. 981 Ford TW30 wllh cab, I loader, buckal, bale spear; Farmall100 wtth cultivator& and FREE ESTIMATES FREE 10 YR WARRANTY A••••••· tkllltte-!..&lr..C:t•ll•tl••.lnl l.llf IITTII IIAI If MAS t1 II ' 441-0114 1 with cultivators and sidedreseer. New Idea 701 Unl-systam (1456 hours) 3 row N rebuilt head - very sharp; Case high clearance plow with lnlernatlonal aulo reset unit 6-1 B -excellent; 22 H. Monroe Tufllna disc with hydraulic wings; 22' field cultlvalor with harrow anachment and · hydraulic fold wings; ISH. Harrlgator, 7 shank pull-type chisel plow; t rqw mulllvtltor wllh twin heads 3 pt; Ford 4 row culllvalor, long 6 ft . Rotoliller; MF 64D four-row N corn planter, dry fertilizer, monllor, ·tnsactlclda, Demeo 5DO gallon pull between sprayer; JD 4 row cunivalor shields, 14 H. Harrlgator, 40D gal. sprayer with 40 H booms, double piston, John Blue pump, 7 knKe bar; JD 15 hole grain drill with grass boxes; 845 International Vlbra shank field culllvalor one harrow 20 H.; 38518 H. Ollvarflald cultivator 3 bar harrow; Ford 1D1 3 bottom plow; 253 While 14' disc wllh 3 ·bar harrow: 3 pl. Taylor-way II shank chisel plow; Bostic fertilizer spreader, 3 pl. post hole digger 12" and 9"; Case International 8520 cenlar-llne bailer with lhrower; New Idea hay rake 3 pl.; Holland 2 row carousel settar, ,all opllona, 1 year old set about so acres, llka new; Hahn hi-boy, power sleerlng, hydraulic booms, adjuslabla frame; Hahn 6<10 hi-boy, 40ft. hydraulic booms, rear wheel drive, new drive sprockets and chains, one row King Culter culllvator; hydraulic auger for gravity bod; a• x 57' Superior grain auger wllh hopper, B rail wagons; 6ft. bushhog; NH hay crimper, 3 pt. Carry-all, 14' 2 8l<letraller; Knoedler burmlll; Blue Myle cattle squeeze Total Year R o und Comfort Ford 5000 wl1h Dunham-Lehr QT TA; Farman Super-C wllh cullivators, set of 3 factory metal tobacco bale boxea wllh cylinder complete; with torward and reverse; lomato grader, washer, dryer and slzer, aprayer; mulch layer with drtp attachmenl; nlca 4' box used to haul show approx. 25 700 Lb. solid vegetable boxes; approx. 50 told up 500 lb. vegetable 4 propane greenhouse heaters; lots of used drip Irrigation tapa; like new dual MIG 120 welder, electric chain holst; approx. 15 sols metal bunk beds: lots of used !umber: several large ventilation fans; wood splitter: several large cut sandstones; school desks and chairs; doors; windows: dishwasher; double oven; sinks; tubs ; lawn mowers; lawn roller; 8' Brunswicl( pool table; AUTOS 97 300ZX Nissan twin lurbo car: 76 Frelghlllner cab over w/ welllna several new parts, bad engine; Ford F600 wllh 12' dump flat ; 79 Chevrolet 4X4 pickup; 79 Chevy Suburban 4X4; 83 Chevrolet Caprice; 85 Dodge car; lots of other car parts, engines, etc. AUCTIONEERS NOTE : Due to changing farming operations, the ltemallstld above are being IOid. Owners: Jim and Candy Baughman end Corbin Farms · Camp beII 's AucI'10n Serv1ces Rlplly, Ohio 837·392-147g For plcturee, check out our wtbalte at www cempbetlauctloneera com • · ' Auellontera· Boy campbell, ouen• compb.u, sttvtl Whl ... Jaaon Aeynoldo, Dtvld Compblll . Lunch wtn be HMKI. . Announcomoms modo doy oleelotaka any and all advtrtiaements �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point 110 210 Hllp Wanted 230 Buelnsaa Prote. .lonal WANTED: .1011 POSTING WJ.C. Olncto< "MWc" -'""*- Vlnlon Com- IIUllly Aotioft. Inc Cunentty Ha& A ......... _ForWIC on-.Thlo 1o A Full 'IMr Pollolooy Rtngo lo $11 D0115 00 .... On Quol. E>poolotiCt SchocUo M-F, I-430 - -AndHOIJI'M'?r Re• .,..,.,.... E•,Jrlenced Electrician- Must HaVe Rtltttnctt. valid OtiYet'l License Tools An d Trlnspor ta tlon Good WagesLocal Wo1k App lications Avail· able At Chrisllans Construction 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio 4M1• Form 8·5 140 ~ Training '""'For~ 10 TliO Gtonl Ajlpllcollon And Othor Fllcol RoqWomontl For TliO Jaol<aon c- GolllpoUo Collogo (Coroooa Close To Homo) Call Todayl7~3e7 1-84J0.214·0452 Rag 1190-05-1274B women. County lnlont AM Cll~ ren (WIC) Pr<qam ResponFor S~lon OF WIC CUnlc Personnel Must Monttor As· signed Caaeload, Vendor Actlvl· t~s . WIC Clinle Operations And Per1orm WIC Cortlllcallona A• JpOniJble For Communlcatkln And Coon!lnatlon Of Tht WIC Program ActiYit~s WHh Local And Stale Agencies Must Have e.e.tlont Oro! And Written Communlcationo Skills SOme Tral'ti lo Roqulrtd I I' I I Qflllftc:attMa Registered Ll· C0<1tld ~tk:lan In ThO Stall Of Ohio, Preferred ~eglste red Nurw Or Dlolttle Tlldtntelln May DuatHy. MUll Have Valid OhiO Orlv· oro LIOonso And Own Rellab~ ll'onaportat!On Provlouo SuPtr· vllory Experience And Knowt· edQIJ Of Prenatal, Infant And Chlld NutrHion Proltrrtd. Comput· er SkiD& Aequlred Knowledge Of ~otworklng, Exc:el And W<Kd A P!ut. Sor.IIOO t-8Q0.750-0750 RN and LPN for 100 btd Sklllad nursing raclllty Excellent start rates, benefits and sign-on bonus Opportunity to wc.rk with excep· tlonal team Applications should be submiHed to Rocksprings At· habilitation Center. 38759 Aock· aprlngs Rd , Pomeroy 4!789 Contact Carol Gretnlng, AN, 01· rtetor of Nutllng or Sandy Bowen, LPN, Staff Development Director Equol Opportunity Emptoyer 'I SOmeone to Stay With An Eklerty Woman In Her Home, Rertrencea RIQIIIrtd (304)675·3523 The VIllage ot Middleport 1£ now accepting application for the po· sltion of Pool and Park Manager for Summer. 2001. App li cants must hl\lll basic lifesaving certlfl· cation Recreation. management experience helpful Send resumes to the Village of Middleport 237 Race St • Mld<lltpon, Ohio 45760 ApplleatfOn -tone April 1 Trainer· Work Wllh Dtvelopmen· tally Disabled Child In Point Pleasant Area Train Dally Living Shllll And Community/ Social Skill HS Diploma Or GEO Required Valid Drivers Ll· conso Can (304)522·- For lntormaUon •' Transcriptionist Busy Doctors CHloe, Experience Only Fa.11 Ae~ sumo To (30•)675-5679 Or Mall To 828 Main Street Point Pleas· an~ 150 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study, approved, Affordable comprehenatve, legal training since 1890 FREE Cata- log 800-826·9228, write PO Box 701l49 Dallas , TX 75370 NA or htlp:l/www btadcstonelaw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES ComprehenSIVe afforll· able, Home Study legal tra ining tinct 1890 Fret catalog 800 826·8228, PO 801 701448, Dal· las. TX 75370 or http /lwww black· ltOMIIW oom OED Get your HS equivalency diploma wltl'l our easy home study couraa, I 800.569·2163 ext 3t0 SubmH Reaume With Covtr Lit· tor To Cnoryl Thltoson. E><I<UtiWI Dlrocto<. ~ITo JVCAI1>1333 Stoto Aouto 327, WtNIIon, Ohio An Agtncy Applieatlon MuttS. Completed Prior To lntorvltw A Job Doacrlpt!On Is Ayollat>lt By Calling (740)3843722 Ext 1912 Dttdtlne For Applying Is March 30, 200t Or until Polition II F"ltd. JVCAIII An Equal Opportunity Employer/ Pro· vidor o1 Sor.l!eas Auslllary Aids And Strvleao Are AvailUpon Request To Individuals WNh O!Ubllt~s Ohio Alloy ' Buelnese WV25550 180 Wanted To Do B&B ConstructiOn· Rooting, Siding And Concrete Interior I Exterior Palf\tlng AUPhases Of Home Re· c:~a lrt . For A Frtt Estimate Call (304)675-n311 After 5 oo pm Georges Portable Sawmill don't tlaul your logs to the mlll just call 304-675-1957 Quality t'touae cleanings The Best Bonded, Professional, Relllble, oall evenings (740)2561131 or 1· 888· 781 ·2412 email doubledteurekanet com Will Powerwaah Hc.uaea, Trailers, And AV'a Contact Ron At (740)446-0t51 or 339·0950 II No Answer Leave Message FINANCIAL 210 Buelneae Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bull· ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the matt until you ha"Ve ln"Vestlgattd tho ollarlng ADVERTISING SPECIALITIES. a boom Industry! And one that can make you $20,000, $30.000 oven SSO,OOO·up from sales or promo· tlonal products to local business community, plus S1OOQ.up month· ly In overrides! Top commissions advanced dally No collections, no Inventory, no deliveries No business Investment A. rlskle&S opportunity full or l)lrt time You call the shots and set your own hours Ask for tree prospectus and 216-page compotltlonltss catalog Toll free phone support Our credentials 107 years con· t1nuou1 opt ration D6B rattd 3A 1 For Instant acllon pflOne Linda Burbrlnk 1·800·8"'2·0790 or write Kaeser & Blair Inc Dept P101, 4236 Crtssom Dr. Batavia Oh 45103 donooa, earn $l5 to $60 for 2 or 3 AT&T·MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES Est Locations, Local Proven Income 600-BD0-3470 592-1111.51 Carry- Out Deh"Very Pizza Fran· URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma houra weak!~ Call Sera·Toe, 740- Wanted· Mature Person To Sit With The Elderly, 2-3 Evenings Ptr Wtok (304)675-4027 chl61 , Financing Available For Quailltd Individual, Call Lance Or Nell 1-100-31 ().8648 EARN $!00 lo 1900 ptr weft In your batnrobt & slippers Great oppor1unlty to aecurt your fulure. Low i,._,.atment 1·800·272·0193 awOsomNrnlngs com Earn 190 000 YEAR LV repairing, NOT rtptaclng Long cracks tn Windshields ~ree vi deo 1·800· 828·8523 US/Conodo www glass· mechlnlx com CREDIT PAOBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, lAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING t-188-811-otl02 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 10 S500 Instantly by phonal 1· 177·EAALYPAY Llct 750005, 111 AOVANCE FREEl EXTRA MONEY? ? Work from l"'o11;1f around your schedule partUmeltuiHime Eloellent lncomtl 1· 800 613-5094 TUIIHED DOWN ON IOC~L BICUIIITY /8111 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In· c oma potential No e1perlence ne ceasa ry Free Information & CD·AOM lnvastmont lrom $2495 Financing available (BOO) 322· 1~ 39, E)(T 050 www bualneaa- atanup.com Start Your Buslneu Today . Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Alrordable Aat1 Sl>rlng Valley Ploza, Call 740.446· 0101 WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500· $7000/month PT/FT Fu ll Training Free lnrorma11on www attalnurc:lreama com WORK FROM HOME ! Growing International company Ewpendlng l Earn $ t0 00 ·$7000/month PTIFT Coli Now! 1-668-688·0801 www eambucUfrQmhorne com WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 pit to $5000 llt·monthltl CALL TODAY 1·800·895-021 9 or www worktromhome247 com WORK FROM HOME .Earn S1500 pit l o $5000 llt·monthlll CALL TODAY 1·800·895·021 9 or www workfromhome247 com 230 Protesalonal Service• $ FREE CASH NOW$ from weallhy famlllll unloading mllltona of dollars to help minimize their tilts Write Immediately WINOFALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 168, LOS ANGELES, CALIFOR· NIA 90010 $$ NEED A LOAN? Try Debt Consolidation! Cut Payments Up To 60% Same Day Approval! 1• 877-769·8168 Rental Propwty, 3 Lott Nlct 3BR Houm On Eacn COfner l.ot 50' Vacant Lot In Middle Corner or Rand & P~rch Strett Kanagua. Otllo Owntt Mutt StU Due To Ill· ntta. (140~7473 ~;;...:.,":':-=:'-"':':----- 320 Mobile Home• u-• REAL ESTATE 310 Home• tor Sale SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI FOA LISTINGS! CALl. ~-800-338-0020 ut, 98~ 1 t 112 otory. 3 bedroom. blth, big kitchen newly remodeled , on 1 acre of land wf2 atory garage, Dyeovlllt Ad • $55 ,000, 741r742· 22ll '2 Story Brick, Approxlmallly 3400 Square F11t, 1· 1/2 Acr11, Full Baoomont. Booutlful Vlow Of Alv· tr, Wa1 $98 ,500, Reduced To $89,800 By Appointment Only 320 tor Sale Location! Location! (1129 Route 511) Home With I 87 Acr11 (Prlvotel sv2.000. Also WOOG<d Lot. $12.000 (740)245-+146 , for Sale No Foe wo Wlnl 1-688·582-3345 HALLMARK Sty~ Greeting Carll Ate Quality Loe s Local Proven Income 800·277·9424 24 Hrs IF YOU MUST WORK WOR~ AT HOME I Bulld your own IUC· ceulul busi ness Mall-order/E · Commorco St000·$7000 PT/FT Free lnrormauon www FocusOn· Freedom com 800-73&-2334 310 Homsa S.rvlcee Opportunity 12l50 Mobile Home New Kitch· en, New Bathroom, New Floors 16l8 Covered Porch, Central Air $5 000 (740)44t-ooll9 llx70 Southern Droam. froe De !Ivory trot Sttup only $9995 1· 888 928' 3428 16x80 With A/C, Frtt Sttup & Dtllverl & Underpinning Ae duced 3,000 Financing Avail -·Call 1' 888-565- 0167 1978 Norris 14170, 2 Bedroom, I Bath. Olnlng Room • l.lrge Living Room , 1124 Rorch, Underpinning, 2 AC'o Included , $9000 17401742-4 119 1995 Sct1u1t 16K80 3 Bedroom 2 Both, Sharp Homo. S21 ,500 Kenuaga Mobile Home Sales (7l0)446-96&2 (740)2116-8172 Chrloty'o Ftmlly Living hla lind controcto on trllltre ond houses available 33140 New Limo Rd , Rutland, 740-7ol2-7403 Crab Creek road· Price reduced 13 Acres Modern 3 8tdroom, 2 Bathl , Complete Kitchen family Room With Flrlploco, Porch , 2 Car Garage 2 Mobile Homea (Rented) Extro N~e Proptrty Coli Somarvltlo Realty (30•) 875·3030 (304)675·3431 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 8QO.!OH7n ext 9813 Home 817 Vlne Slreet, Racine can be seen at addreu above 740·949-3071 Houae for Sale. 4 Bedrooma. 2 Baths 2 125 ACIII, (740)2•59128 Jackaon Avenue· Story & Hall , Formal Olnlng & L.lvlng Room, Baument Garage & Nice Lot· Need OHer, Call SomerviHt Aeelty 1997 Fleetwood Home , 14x?O 3 Bod room. 2 Bath , Contra! Air Elooulc, Call (30l)675·20S8 (304) e?!-3927 1997 Skyline Shingled Aoor, Has All Appllancea, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Heat Pump, AIC Under· pinned Askln~J 117 soo Must Still (304)67S-6876 200 t Doublewlds, Free Se tup & Oollvory. And Appliances $31 ,800 1-1188·565.0167 76 1~x70 Bayview (w/Oen) New Slneo 97· CIA, Water Heater , Furnaeo With Front Porch Shed & Wood Fence Loto Ot A•modellng · Must See $8 ,000 (304)675-3006 82 Commodore mobile tlome 3 bedroom. new water heater lur· nace, $~0 000 firm, 740·985 4282 can stay on rental lot Double Wide! Only $28,900 001 28JC52 FrH Otllve<y & Sot 1·888-928·9898 Factory Goof 32x80 110,000 Dis· count only $1000 00 Cown, De· :(304~~)6~75~·~30~30~(304~)~B7~5-~34~31;;;;;;:111very, and setup paid by Factory 1·800-1191·67n 1 1 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on Property Soldl Mortgages! Annul· ties ! Setllements l Immediate auoteslll "Nobody beats our prlc· es • National Contract Buyers (600) 490·0731 o>t 101 www na· Uonaloontractbuyers com A Country Crallsman, Stripping & Refinishing Caning Repairs & Upholstery, Spring Special t 5% 011 Stripping & Refinishing (304)743· 1100 CASH LOANS $2000 ·$5000 Consolidation to $200.000 Bad/ No Credit Credit-Cards, Mortgaga& For inrormatlon • 1-800· 335-76 12 ext 3E22 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Reduce monthly payments Pay one blllfmonth EASY to get started Financial Freedom Christian Counseling, 800·84t·9757 , ext CC3 www dtbtees org (Non·Profot) No FeesfServlce Charges In Need of Financial Assistance? Please Call U1 Toll Free 1·866· 6 13-886 1 24hr Atducllonl (304)736-3409 Limited Or No Crodlt? Govern· ment Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood 11'1 Barboursville WV 304· 73e·3409 "'' noal-te - n g In lltlo - - ~ lubjle110 lite Ftdlonal Fair Houllng 1-1:1 Lot model clearance. save up to $8,625 with any home check us out were dealing, Coles Mobile Homos, US 50 East, Athena, Oh of11188whleltmaltn~ll­ to advet1iA •any jNWfwcWIM:e, Mull SoUl t6180 Make 2 Payments & Movelnl t·800-691-6n7 llmnatlon or dllctlmlnotlon butd on rae~, DOlor, Nllglon, sox flmilllltolul or naliol)ll origin. or ony lnientlon 10 --r --Inlltlo-make ony ouclt tnleoltiCt. linlte1lon or dlaorlmfnallon • Tltll wll rt01 k.-ngly ICCOi)l -ollaemon111or noal-o wltlch lo In vlolltfol) of lite taw o.. no~ra.,. nonoily lnlormtd !hot olf dwollngo lrtl -lablt on 111 oqual Olli>OI1Utti1Y bull Sunday, March 18, 2001 PleaHnt, WV New 14 It w1de $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1·800· 691·6n7 New 16 ft wide S499. par mon only $,2 70 per mon, call now t BDO-B91-Bn7 Mobile Homes for Sale 410 House• for Rent 3 Bedroom, Water & Trash Paid Stove, Refrigerator, CIA $42~ Rlua OtpoSII, No Pets, p 40)3888371 e Atdueed 1991 Sunsl'1tne Srngla· whle 16l'.80 Three Bedroom 2 Full Baths Washer & Oryer, Must I Soli $13 900 OBO (740)379-923E Evenings Utility BUts Gettmg Most Of Your Paycheck! Catt (7 40)446-3093 For Your New Home Today 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Bath house In Point Pleasant, In Town, (304)67S 1700 ar.k for Keith Four Room House, 52 0111Je phone (740)446-3945 s""'· Gallipolis . 750 3rd Ava $160 Month 1 BR ~ Bath , Frame House, Gas Heat No Pets , WeektndSI Nights (740)44&-£614 s Farms tor Sale 88 Acre Farm FOf Sale By Owner Wlt1'1 1500 5Q Feet 3 Bedroom. 1· 112 Batl'l Home Will'1 Oak Tr im And Large Kttchen Has A Large Garage And Barn With 40 .. Till· able Acres Excettent Location Near Rio Grande Asking $129 900 (740)380-0259 EvenIngs Gallipolis 752 3rd Avenue $300 Month, 3 Bedroom 1 Bath, Frame House, Gas Heat No Pets Wee kends N~hts (740)448·6614 House lor Rent, $500/ mo, {740)245-9 128 Call Now For Maps! Owner Financing Wtth Sight Property Markup 360 House For Rent. 1789 Addison Pike, S500tmo Plus Utilities $500 Security Deposit Free Gas, Ref erence Requ ire No Pets, (740)364-0063 Real Estate Wanted Rea l estate wanted· 1am forced out or my house tor h1ghway lm provement Looking for old farm house In Meigs County wit h acreage call 740·797-9303, 740992·913.2 Farm House Beaultlully Remold ed 2963 SQuare Feet t7 Acres , Pond, In-ground Pool, Several Barns Garage FrUtt Trees. Close To Holzer $215000 (740)4464230 34(1 • BRUNEALAND (7l0)44H4f2 Boll II Co· l<l<r Ad , 8"""" S2t 000 Or 5 AertS With Rond $25 000 A~ Grande, Sctnlc • Pnvalt Acres With Pend $25 000, Or 13 Ac1'81 AI Doad· end $27,000 Chtahoe, NIOO Large FarmhOUN on 47 Acres $69 000 8 Acres $t3,500 Or 20 Aerts. $t9 500 Clay Township. 31 Acres With Stream .. Barn, $33,000 Tycoon Lake tO Aoes $t2 0001 t.ttlgs Co. Tupper Plains SR681 Acres $12,500.1 Aor· es W1th Pole Barn $23 500 Or 16 A~:res $18 000 Carr Rd 6 Ac:res $13 000 Or 11 Acres $22 000 Damtlle, 5 Wooded Acres $13 500 Rutland. 9 Acres $65001 ONLY SU5.00 DOWN and $199 58 a month moves you 1nto a New 3 bedroom/2 bath home cattlor r:tetaits 740-385--4367 330 & Acreage Nice 2 Bedroom Referen ce & Doposn, No Pets (304)675·5162 Pilot Program Aenters Needed (30.)738·7295 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304·738·7295 RENTALS Buslneas and 420 Buildings for Rent ~4x.70, Fort elostd Homes From $199/Mo, 4o/. Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR For ListIngs 800·319·3323 Ext 1709 Very Nice Stove, relrlg· erator, CIA, Water! Trash No Pets, S350+ Depos it, No Pets, (740)3118-8371 1800ft, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath at ~ 908 Smokey Ad $5~5/ mo (740)4469467 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished trailer, newt to Wai·Mart In Mason cenlral air llnanclal and personal relerencee required, no pets , 740-882·3961 1 · 3 Bedrooms & Acreage 10 9 Acres Located On Friendly Ridge Ro ad Crown Clly, (740)3e8-()864 (740)388-9336 ------- 2 Bedroom With Attached ga· rage, Great Buslne5S Locatloo S35tmo Plus Depos it, No Pets, (30()675·172. 13 Acres Wtth Beautiful l ake View Sites $50.000 18 Acrn With large L ake Mobile Home With Add On $79,500 Ga llla County On Blacktop Road, (740)386-8678 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pots 2 oedroom trailer on Leading er & Dryer New Carpel $450/ Creek Rd , 740·992· 6926, 740· 992·0314 2 Bedroom , Deposit , No Pets, (740)245-5582 Or (740)441 9060 2 Bedroom In Counlr~, Stove, Refrigerator CIA, Water/ Trash Paid, No Pets, S3501 Deposit, (740)3116-837t Brookview Subdtvlslon Of Cente· nary 2 5 Acres Lots Now Avail· able Call (740)445-0059 For InformatiOn 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, No Pets Inside Or Ou tside, (740)4467322 Beautiful Alver VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Ptopla, References, Deposit No Pels, Fosler Trailer Park 740· 441-0181 Real Estata General LooK1ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Dolll Hurry Only 10 lots Leh, 304 736 7295 House Trailer For Rant Below Gallipolis Locks On State Route 7 South (740)441...()819 Mason· Hanging Rock Road, 2 Building Lots 1 5 Acres Each Lot. County Water Avatlable· Cleared Land Call Somerville Realty (304)675·3030 (304)675·3431 Trailer For Rent Behind The Cantina, 2 Bedroom , $250 No Pots. (740)992·6387 'TWo acre lot for sale off New Lima Ad. water & sewer se1 up 740· 742 2803 Tob•cc:o quota wanted to lease please caU 937·373-4644 can call collect after 8 30pm .L "'1AA.ACHIMf ~~ ITIUCTUIII 440 t and 2 bedroom apar1ments, furnished and unlurmshed security deposit required, no pets 740· 992·2218 Building Companom COUNTRY SETTING Quoll1yPro.cul or UnHI Fool Factory 2 BR Ranch Call today for your quote! remodeled, new New Fleetwood 14x70 $~6 999 00 3 Bedroom- 2 Bath t -877·777· 4170 Call for Appt. 1 Bedroom In COuntry StO"Ve, Re· frlgarator, Water/ Trash , No Pets $275 Plus Oepos lt, (740)3668371 Oind Pricing RUN RD. 800-458 All Utilities, 30's, www (740) 992·3570 Apartment• Rant for Lot Home Real Estate General carpet, Large lot, 740·882·S858 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath House Wash· mo nth Plus $200 Deposit No Pets. 1 Mile Up Route 2 At Glen· wood. (304) 576· 99 1 Or (304)675-0t 27 80 Acres In Mason County City Water, Natural Spring, Creek Runn ing Th rough Already Tim· bered Ready For Spring Dreams $50,000 To Come True (304)697- 5927 HYSELL Mobile Homes 410 Houses tor Rent Churct1 Building with Par sonage for sale located m Po1nt Pleasant, Good Neighborhood, Reduced $65 000 (304)675-1618 350 Lots Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh io • Poi nt Pleasant, 440 460 Apartments tor Rent New Fleetwood, three bedroom two ba•h $955 dDwn, $199 58 montt'l eall740 992 2161 Ntw double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1-800·691·6777 New Flee1woQd, 16x80 $18,889 oo, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1· 8n·777-4HO 350 Lots Sunday, March 18, 2001 540 Space tor Rent 1 Bedroom Kitchen 8a1n living Room, Clnmg Area , Porter, Ohio, S275 Plus Deposit (740)387 7015 Downtown Second Avenus Near CouriMUII And City Building NJcet~ Decorated, AJC 3 Aooms Building 8y ll&e ll 448 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 2 Apartments For Rant In R10 470 Wanted to Renl Grande Wtlkmg Distance To College All Uttlttles Pa!d 10"4 discount on tlrsl monlhs rent (740)245-5t00 Chrls11an couple tooklng lor house to renl, no pets, no kids, Jtm 740-992 3187 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apanment , S300 .. De posrl Water Sewer Trash Pard (740)44t-S21 6 (Day) (740)446010, (Eventngs) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo d Dnve from $297 to $383 Walk to Shop & ffiOY I&s Call 740·446· 2568 Equal Housing Opportuntt')l Christy's Fam !ly Lrvmg 33140 New Lima Ad, Rutland, OhiO 740. 742 7403 Apartment, home and trailer rentals CommerCial store fronts available for lease Vacancies now For re nt- one bedroom furmshed apartment In Middleport, call 740 992·523t Furn is hed 2 & 3 Room Apart ments, Clean No Pets. No Smok· lng Re ferences & Oaposrt Re· qu lred Utilities Furntshed (740)446-1519 Furnished 2 Bedroom Aparlment Across Form Pant, 14/C, No Pets References Deposit $325/ Monlh (740 )446-8235 (740)4460577 Gall Ia Manor Apar tme nts Now Accepting Applications For 1 BA HUO, Subsidized Apartments For Elderly And Handrcapped Equal Housing Opp orl uni1y {7 40)4464639 Gallipolis Area, $375/ mo plus deposit, Utilities Included Re fe r ances Requires (740)245-5555 Grac ious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Ma nor and Rivers ide Apartmen ts in Mtddle· port From $278 $348 Call 740 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tu nltles Nice l Bedroo m Apartments For Renl In Galllpolts Area (740)4469611 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedro cm Townn ous e Apartments I ncludes Wate r Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446·0006 Oakwood Apanments 1EiO Bet· ween Town & Holzer 1 Bedroom Stove/ Refrigerator Furmshed No Pets, Oepostt $190 PllJS Uttl!ttes Call (740)446- 3929 AHor 7pm One Bedroom Apartment On 1st Avenue Gallipolis Washer{ Dry er Hook -up $270 /mo Plus De · posit Water Paid (740)446-4043 After OOpm Twin AlverTowers now accepting applications for 1 BR HUD subsidized apt for elderly end disabled EOH (304)675- 2 Prom Dresses, 1 Long 1 Skoft S1z1 1 1. Worn Once Excellent ConditiOn $75 00 For Both OBO (31).<)675-25t s 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 24>30 was $7,900, sell $3 400 40.:48 was $10,900 seH $5,200 50x120 was $21 900, sell $11 900 Never Put Up' Can Dellverl Tom 1 (800) 392 7803 • for Rent 92 Geo Metro, Good Work Cer $700, Anttque Harvard Uj:~rlght Plano Wlth Bench $250 (740)697-5927 Equtpment Aantal Dozer Backhoe, Bobcat Farm Tracto r And Equipment (740)441-Qe19 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 'Srnall Oeposrt will l'lold Up to 60% OFF 40x75 50)190 50)1120 80)1;150 Best Ollerl Doug 1 (800) 778 1507 MERCHANDISE Houaehold Goods AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNING BEOS Buy Factory Direct E•cellent Serv1ce Fle•lble Financing Available Home !Commercial Units FREE Color CatalOg Call Today 1·800 84213t0 www np atsans eom A 1 Year Old Kenmore Washer Has 7 Cycles Paid $549 Will Take $200 Frrm (740)379-2386 Almond Whtrlpoo l White Maytag Kenmore Wasners $65 00 Each Almond Whirlpool Magic Chal Dr~ers $80 00 Each White Dry· ers Also (740)446-9066 Appliances Re co nditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Relrl graters Up To 90 Days Guar· anteedl We Sell New Maytag Ap· pllances French City Maytag 740 446·7795 AUTOS FROM $500 00 Pollee Impounds & Aeposl Toyotas Chevy's Jeepsl Please Call for Ustlngs 1·800·451-0500 Ex! C9817 For Sale Recon dit ion ed wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appitance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675·7388 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Ca ll 740-446-7398 t·886·8t6·0t 26 Main Street Furniture (304)675· t422 5 t 5 Main Street Point Pleasant New & Used Furnrture New 2 Piece Lrvlngroom Su1tes $399 Buy Sell Trade New And Used Furniture Sto re Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Gra"Ve Monuments And Vases Nice 2 Pie ce Ltvlng Room Sulle Country Blue $75 00 (7-40)3677882 GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! Lose 3 5 Ills weekly Guaranteed co n· t~ol cravings fee l great! Burn fat Qurckly Only $19 95 t COOS Phone checks Credit Ca rds 1 800 256 0989 Used Kenmore Washer & Dryer Good Condit ion Works Good $300 Pair (740)446-1062 520 Sporting Goll Clubs Spring Cleaning Sale , lndran Creek Goll Range Ping Calloway Taylor Made Cobra (740)245-5747 Bu~ or sell R IYe rrne Antiques 1124 East Marn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·992·2526 or 740 9921539 Russ Moore owner Large Collection of Ant1q ue Pock et Watche s Good Condition ~422 2nd Ave, phone (740)446-1615 9990 Real Eetate General 1' After 5 p.m. .... Sarah L Evana-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Haya· 446·3884 Cara Casay-245-9430 cxnthla Siciliano· 379·2990 well. ehuated near church, etc room, with COlkitchen ·apace & lormal 1 1/2 bathe, 3 more Easy to lol. Quick hefel120113 1avet • Wood, LOVE THE CHIUIM Is a must see, HOMES? Then large alzed rooms, living room equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, laundry Extenslllely remodeled • which lncludBB roof replacement, windows, heatlnWciJOIIng, lltd more Qetachtd garage and storage building Elcpoetlng a largo price NOt Try $69,800.00 Within a few minutes of shcpplng and town , 1~te, ~ Broker 446-4618 t ranch are ready to deal with Island and appliances, 3 bedrooms 2 bathS, formal dining or family room, living room, utility Over 1800 sq n of living space Owners are willing to make their loss be someone else's gain Call todayll2104 PRIVATELY L 0 C ATEO CONTEMPORARY Home sitting on over 2 acres Lots of room on the Inside tool Large living room 20X25 with 18' calling, master bedroom and bath In loft area, 3 add itional bed rooms and 2 baths family room , laundry, 2 level decking, attached garage Shed, barn, and morel 120M. oountry mead- from thlo peociful hili top. Thlo homo olloro 4 BR ond 3 BA, 1 opoclouo great room Olllliooklng lht In-ground pool lltd pool houoo groot for onblrlllnlng, on DYirtllztd ottlehtd two-cor garogo lltd otoroge building d locottd on MEIGS COUNTY • ----or and ..k lor ._1111. clown1111r. - Looleld w- Olbinttl", ,..,IICiment wlndowl, all lor 1&1.800. \ - Otdlr - . r t u l y - Clrtl oil privacy Olk trim., - _Oik...,.,..door BA. attached on 1M kMI 1 1/1 Dnl car gnoo, 2 .....-. wtllt . , _ 11om 0111111 . ..000 Vlnlon, tltllllll, 1 .... - II l1ome prtao, IIUI to tht MWfv fii'TU:IIbll d ~ with on lho - • 1001, ~ n - ftooo aovtrlngo, 11111 pump, L.aok lniD 11111o • • ,llllt central lllr, Smlh't CUllOm oak lltlo - 12071 - Uld$ I' Crt. lite v. ::.:•llllnll 2-3BA, -utlfuloountry -ngl Mobile hol!ll w11tt a 121 47 ond x I add on, 4 BR, t car detachtd garage, 2 storage buUdlngl, patio, deck, and lront porch 1+ acr~~ln rurt~laru $40'1 a lol Visit us online at www. Evans-Moore.com NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS Almost everyone approved wrtl'1 $0 downl Low monthly paymental 1·800·817-3476 ext 330 New Insulated Bu ilding on SkidS, Will Move to your locauon. 12' w1de 24 Long, $3000 Or Best Orf· er call(740)379-2196 Party supplies delivered to your doorl Chr~stlan Clown Entertain· ment Home Bus tness Opportunity 888 655 0607, Phone 606 4379511 E·ma11 nasmlth101won com www 1800partyconsultant coml 38766 Nancy Smith 138786 560 Pets for Sale Atc:C Registered Mln •ature Doberman For Stud Service, (30()675·37 15 AKC Pomerlan Pupp les, 1 White Male 1 Wnlte Fema le, $250 Each (740)388-8642 RCA 13 Inch 'Bedroom' Color TV With Lighted Remote Like New $100, Call (740)446-1155 AKC Aeg ts tered Lab Pupp ies I tOO Each (740)256-8463 CKC Chil'1uahu a Puppies Adorablelt Black And Ta n Ra ised With l ove $165 00 Each Puppy Comes Wl1h A Free Doggy Bed Feed And Water Bowl , And A Weaks Supply 01 Dog Food II (7401367- 7684 Delong s Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog Breeds, 740-441-160 2 S,l!YEI SAVE! SAVEl Heat Pump s L P & Na tural Gas Furnaces It You Don t Ca ll Us We Botn Lose! (740)446 - 6308 & 1 800 29HXl98 Full Blooded Co ck er Spaniel Puppies 150 Each (7401446 _ 2986 s s r F p ull tock BoSion errler Ull· pies El Weeks Old Father AKC Reg iste red , Mother Full Sto ck , f Each Call A ter 5 oopm 1740 )386-8743 Sawmill $3,795 New Super LlJm· bermate 2000 larg er capaclttes more opt ions Man ufact urer of sawmtlls ed gers and &kidders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwt ll Drive, Buffalo NY 14225 FRE E lntor matlon 1·60 0·578· t 363 EXT 200-U sas. King Cutter Like New, 8501b Disc, $500 (740)245-D370 Used Lift Truck Forks $25-$75 Per Set 3 Pt Hitch Llfta With Various Fork Length&, $200 Each 1740)379-2757 Walk beh ind Gravely tractor, brush hog rototlller, plow, sickle bar $1000 740 992-5532 620 Wanted to Buy 1950's & 1960& .t5, 33 RPM Reco rds OJ Sl ore Stock Collections ~937)675-2930 Altar 6 OOpm 630 Lfvastock APHA 3 Year StlJ~ Bav. Tobiano • 60 Days Prc ltulonal Train ing Great Looks, D!sposttlon Papers $2800 , Also 2 Reg istered AQHA Greys Yearty Phllly & 2 Year Old Stud $1500 Each (740)2450370 Fair Pigs For Sa le Cal l Ear ly Morn ing Or Late Altarnoon {740)2~01 6 Quality Black flngus Bulls, 1000· 1200 Lbs Cummings Angus Farms Soutnslde (30 4)675·6248 Registered Black Angus Yearling Bulls $900 & Up Registered Blec k Angus Yearlings Heller $700, Bloodlines In Bar Ext Trav· eler Widespread, New Trend Full A1ta Back Will Deliver (304)372· 2389 640 Hay & Grain Good Miled Hay For Sale Dela· no Jackson Farm (304)675·i743 (740)446-1104 Statn tess Steel 3 Bowl Sink, Restaurant Style $100, (304)895· 3557 610 Farm Equlpmant Good Mixed Hay. Never Wet Waterline Specia l 314 200 PSI Square Bales $1 00 Each 10001b $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI Round Bales $10 00 Per Bale $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com- Help Wanted On Farm In (740)446-341 3 pression FIM!ngs In Stock Ex change For Free Rent Plus RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Salary (7.0)446-1052 Hay lor sale square bales, $1 25 Jackson Oh1o 1·800.:_: ·5.:.37-·9::5.:.28:..:_.....,;!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!_..:::t~m;;ll•;:,•;n~A~t~2~N-=30~4:..·6:.:7.:.5_:·486.:.:.:9_ Real Estate General 1Sl -LENDER NEW LISTING • GALLIPOLIS • Perry Township • 267 Laktn Road • 84 7 acres Thts one lloor plan, older home can be yours Three bedrooms, one balh, 1058 sq home needs some work. ASKING $34,900. n. GET A JUMP ON SPFUNG enJOY watching the flowers bloom tn this lovely landscaped lawn Brlgt1t and cheery kitchen , large family room formal dining and llvmg rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 112 baths Quietly and convenlenUy located Lots more to seell2024 JUBT A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! 30 Acres m/1, partially wooded, tillable acreage, small stream, plus a very wall maintained 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch Decking, above ground pool detached garage Prl\late setting and only minutes form Rio Grande For more Information or to make an appclntment don I hesitate to call todayll21 011 7 -In NH41 S Dtscbme, less Than 200 Acres $tt 000 (304)937·3435 992-2259 LOOKINil FOR A LOT? Horo are 2 level lots with public water and oewage avallab~ Not !Or a PRICE DROPPED TO $57,1100 5 big price Sl4,~00 for them both fenced rolling acres Road frontage and owner Is requesting your along two roads SOx70 multiple offer 12071 usa building with a 24X70 upstalfl concrete block and baked enamel ACREAGE .. 30 acres m/1 Iota cf metal skiing Ideal for commerclal woods, Ideal hunting I~ uae, atoragt unltt, apartmenta, etc Harrison Township $30,000.00 Unlimited potentlall Building 11111 ft108 Give ua a telephone call today lor mere dltllllll2017. SR W ... 1 1/2 otory homo DON'T L!T THIS ONE FOOL complete with 3 bedrooms, living YOU I You won 't be cramped lor room, kitchen. oovered front apace In the large alzld roon]l this porch, blacktop drive, detached home offers Kitchen with blr and garage 12034 formal dining area, ltving room with f ireplace, 3 bedroome , 2 batha , HAIID TO FIND A CHEAP HME laundry room. Extra bonus over 6 7 ANVMOAEI This one has acres pool and large sized deck convanltnct S34,&00 00 1 1/2 1310 Story home a~uatad at 748 Third Avenue Remodeled 3 bedrooms . living room , family room, convenient looalion Walking distance to ct1urch, achool, ahopplng, otc. 120BI 1.7AC m/1 111111,800 you are looking for lnv. .tment proparty wt have -tral to olltr. Call Block brick sewer pipes wind· ows lmtels etc Claude Wrnters, Alo Grande OH Call 740-2.t5· 5t21 Infant Car Seat $35 Baby Momtor With TV 545 (740)4460805 441 -0262 379-2184 Uvlng In this 3 2 BA ranch on almoet 5 acres. Smith cuttom cherry kltdlen e~~blnlta olong with hardWOOd flooring and thO booutlllllly landtcaped pool II JO·B Wrll'1 Cultivators JD·40(S) Wrt h Cultivators JD 3 18 Plow, (740)256-BOt 1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Fer Concrete Angle Channel Flal Bar Steel Gra11ng For Drains DriVeways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 3-Steel Buildings 24K30 was $7 900 sell $3,400 40x48 was $10 900 sell S!i 200 50.:120 was $21 900 sell $11 900 Never Put Upl Can DeHver1 (800)392 7803 New & Used Electnc And Gas Furnaces For Sale Call For Siz· es lnstallatton Available (740)446-6308 t·800-291-0Q98 OFFICE Cheryl Lemley .... 742·3171 J. Merrill Carter.... . · · · Dana Atha . . .... .. ..........379·9209 • .. • 245-0022 Ke nnetbAms bary . ... . ........245·5855 TammieDeWilt.. .. Ruth Batr ............. ... . . . . .. . .446·0722 DeWttt.... .... .......... • p,mwrJr BJ.elrltum Jleally "S,..,. Solllll!!•m Olala For Ot~er A Qrwrter Century" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1616 anoo 11:19,800. Fahr KM25 6-112 Rotary Mowmg Machine $1t00 (740)379-2424 Supplies www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 ~ 12018 Building 2.t2 Call Tobacco Trays. Ultd $50 ~Buy 100 tO Free) Or New $t 50 1740)256-6504 0• (740 )2 56-6453 'IU tJut At Russell D For lata: Six lots In Willer's Hill Subdivision. Call today and ask lor Salt Real Estate General ~ llft.IT, W¥ Judy 740 4481088 For nrplo~ {0111 WOOD IIEUT'Y, INC 32 LOCUST STREP:l', OAlllPOUS, omo 4563! '4 550 Independent Herballle Distributor Can For Produc t Or Opportun ity (740)441-1962 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Palricia Ross Top So11 j740)441-0619 (New) 6.t0 New Holland Net Wrap· Btlt Command- Wldt Sweep· 4115 Rolls Colt $16,500 Setl $13 500, AJC 333 4 Row No Till Corn Planter, Excellent Condl· lion, S3 000 Andy Sigler. (304)937-20tB 6679 Z'et Z'ed ~ Allen Huge Inventory Dtscount Prtces On Vrnyl Skirting Doors Wrnd ows Anchors, Wa1er Heaters Plumbrng & Electncal Parts Fur· naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobtle Home Supply, 7.t0 .t469416 www orvb com/bennett Grubbs Plano Tuning & Repatrs Probl ems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or 740-446·4525 Antiques 610 Farm Equipment SUN'SANo•suRF White IIndy beacn11 fabulous aunselsl Oe luxe rooma/kltchtnenes & balco · nres overiOQkrng the gulf of Melli· co laland Inn Beach Resort Treasure Island, FLA 800·2' 1 9980 www lslandln!'lresorl com Near St Petersburg MOBILE HOME OWNEAS GIVE THE BEAUTY of over twen tv vanefles ol Oregon DahliaS to your lnends famtly yourself VIsit us @http 1/www oregondahlia com Goods 530 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrtd New & Rebuifl In StOCk Can Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 TFappan H10EIIf1Fic tency 90t'2V, SGas urnaces urnaces eer Heat Pump & Arr Condll!Onmg Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1• 800·672·5967 www orvb comlben nett FREE Gran t Money & Government lundmg l Educatron Housing Purchase or Repairs Business Startup or E)lpanslo n tn ... entors, Wnters·Arllsts & Many More IN· FORMATION t 800·242· 0363 ext 4009 or www grants-dot-com com Mlscellaneoue 05 Merchandlae COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even wtlh less than perlect credlll 1 800 477 9016 Code AC12 wwwomc solutions com Four Burial Spaces MolJnd Hrll Cemetery Owned ay Rathburn Family Phone {740)446-3565 540 Merchand lae RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS EZPETRX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pet medication s and suppiles. Includ ing Hea rtg ard Intercept or, Frontl me morelll FAEE SHIPPING Order onlrne www Ez· petRx com 1 800·844·1427 &unba!' t!:tm!l · &!nllnrl • Page Mlecellaneoua Baby Bed Car Seal High Chair, Stroller Sw1ng, (304)675·2801 DIRECTV free Installation $200 cash back, 800·263 2640 Matching Couch And Chair S1 50 And Large Wooden Rocking Chair $25 Good Condition (304)675 4137 e Tara Tow nhou se Apartments Very_ Spac ious 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car· peted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool Patio. Star t $3651Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty DeposLt Re· qulred Days 740 448 3481 Evenings 740 -367 0502, 740 446·0101 SO DOWN HOMES No Cradil OK.I Ht.JO, VA. FHA Cal for Usl!ngl 1•800·501·1777 Ext 9818 Equipment 510 540 Merchendlse Wanted to rent lrarler lot, Merg& County area have dogs 740· 992 2747 480 Miscellaneous WV • WANT HILP WITH lOME CLOitNQ COITI? Thin OOMidor lelllng thlo lllloo tlo!P you buy 11t1o well molntllntd ltorM. equtr,pod ktlctton. 3 bedrocMM llrQI eve! llwn with rrutt 1r111 'F!rube. MUIIIM to appoocille thlo ltomtl Movt IntO lmmtd~· , _ , Ana LOT8 0~ HOUSE FOA THE MONEYI Uke new Coped Cod homo with lull rear onner olforlng mcro opoco upatalro 3 BR. 2 blths, lormol LA, FA Md formal dining arM, arge alzad decking arH, large alzfd ="'1~ "",;;.:';'r ~~~,\"~ RELOCATING SAID "SEJ.L loY•[· NOW'! 2107 SR t2, ... le4,100 OD Bl· Level homo thlt conslsto ol 4 bedroom• 3 batha liVIng room formal din\ng kitchen and more on thl lnoldt Outside there Is approx 8 94 acres with a stocked pond Mora can for complett llstlngl l2078 ley 742-3171 OWNERS WILUNQ TO PAY PART OF BUYERS CLOSING C08T81 ONner want1 to deal whh this 3 bedroom home that Ia srtuated In tt1e village of Chester Formal living room with gaa fireplace. fam ily room, kitchen and more Solid home with lost of character 12000 - FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND Pl(l( UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN <OLOR ROOIUET OR GIVE US A <ALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! ,J PRICE REDUCED • Quiet coun1ry setting. 1 story ranch wtlh 3 bedrooms, appliances, washer & dryer, ready lor oeeupancy Level 1 77 acres of ground. Anached carport A really cute home • just needs a family REDUCED TO $49,000. NEW USTING • • located wtthon walking distance to local shopping. 1 story home on comer lot Two bedrooms, ltvlng room, dining room & kitchen Full basement with buolt tn garage Wrap around porch, mce starter home or lnvestmenl property. Immediate possasslonl ASKING $27,500 . NEW USTING • RACINE • Excellent home, excellent condition, 3 years old L1vtng room, kitchen, lamtly room. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lwo car garage, fireplace , beautiful kitChen, lois of closels and storage areas Heal pump wtth central air, deck, lront stn1ng porch, level lot , thiS one you must see, owners want to move and have prtced to sell @$138,000. PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· Art executive subdtvlslon designed for horae lovers and boatarsl You won'l believe the features. Accus 10 1he baautHul Ohio lor boat lovera, 100' boat doclc, riding rlng. picnic ahalter, riding lralls and much more Certain raatrlctlons apply. Lot prlces and acreage vary according lo lho particular amenttl8s. Call tor more datalle j PRICE REDUCED , RACINE • commercial block buildi ng 50x1 00 level lolpubllc waler, sewage, and electric on 1lto. Many poaslblllllea easy access. rear parking area Anyone need ing an office , store toom, meeting place, you decldel This Is whal you needl PRICE REDUCED • MIDDLEPORT · MILL STREET· This one needs worlc Good lnvntment wllh potential lor rental Income Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath. REDUCED TO 112,1500, floor, block and construellon Heat Is on one side. Two, hoH bat~o. AIC unll by space/ceiling furnace New tool ASKING t!B,OOO. MIDDLEPORT- Located on S 5th Street, a 1 '/• story !ramo homa with lhree 1 bath, kitchen and ballemant ASKING WE NEED LISTINGS I THE SELLING SEASON IS HERE. WE HAVE A DEMAND FOR PROPERTY OUT OF TOWN WITH ACREAGE, ALSO RIVER FRONT PROPERTY. WE HAVE BUYERS, WE NEED LISTINGSIII CALL TODAY AND LET US START WORKING FOR YOUII Claland Realty, Inc, Ofllce.............992·2258 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart ..................................742·2357 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992:-8:19=1=::!.J 'I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point 110 210 Hllp Wanted 230 Buelnsaa Prote. .lonal WANTED: .1011 POSTING WJ.C. Olncto< "MWc" -'""*- Vlnlon Com- IIUllly Aotioft. Inc Cunentty Ha& A ......... _ForWIC on-.Thlo 1o A Full 'IMr Pollolooy Rtngo lo $11 D0115 00 .... On Quol. E>poolotiCt SchocUo M-F, I-430 - -AndHOIJI'M'?r Re• .,..,.,.... E•,Jrlenced Electrician- Must HaVe Rtltttnctt. valid OtiYet'l License Tools An d Trlnspor ta tlon Good WagesLocal Wo1k App lications Avail· able At Chrisllans Construction 1403 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio 4M1• Form 8·5 140 ~ Training '""'For~ 10 TliO Gtonl Ajlpllcollon And Othor Fllcol RoqWomontl For TliO Jaol<aon c- GolllpoUo Collogo (Coroooa Close To Homo) Call Todayl7~3e7 1-84J0.214·0452 Rag 1190-05-1274B women. County lnlont AM Cll~ ren (WIC) Pr<qam ResponFor S~lon OF WIC CUnlc Personnel Must Monttor As· signed Caaeload, Vendor Actlvl· t~s . WIC Clinle Operations And Per1orm WIC Cortlllcallona A• JpOniJble For Communlcatkln And Coon!lnatlon Of Tht WIC Program ActiYit~s WHh Local And Stale Agencies Must Have e.e.tlont Oro! And Written Communlcationo Skills SOme Tral'ti lo Roqulrtd I I' I I Qflllftc:attMa Registered Ll· C0<1tld ~tk:lan In ThO Stall Of Ohio, Preferred ~eglste red Nurw Or Dlolttle Tlldtntelln May DuatHy. MUll Have Valid OhiO Orlv· oro LIOonso And Own Rellab~ ll'onaportat!On Provlouo SuPtr· vllory Experience And Knowt· edQIJ Of Prenatal, Infant And Chlld NutrHion Proltrrtd. Comput· er SkiD& Aequlred Knowledge Of ~otworklng, Exc:el And W<Kd A P!ut. Sor.IIOO t-8Q0.750-0750 RN and LPN for 100 btd Sklllad nursing raclllty Excellent start rates, benefits and sign-on bonus Opportunity to wc.rk with excep· tlonal team Applications should be submiHed to Rocksprings At· habilitation Center. 38759 Aock· aprlngs Rd , Pomeroy 4!789 Contact Carol Gretnlng, AN, 01· rtetor of Nutllng or Sandy Bowen, LPN, Staff Development Director Equol Opportunity Emptoyer 'I SOmeone to Stay With An Eklerty Woman In Her Home, Rertrencea RIQIIIrtd (304)675·3523 The VIllage ot Middleport 1£ now accepting application for the po· sltion of Pool and Park Manager for Summer. 2001. App li cants must hl\lll basic lifesaving certlfl· cation Recreation. management experience helpful Send resumes to the Village of Middleport 237 Race St • Mld<lltpon, Ohio 45760 ApplleatfOn -tone April 1 Trainer· Work Wllh Dtvelopmen· tally Disabled Child In Point Pleasant Area Train Dally Living Shllll And Community/ Social Skill HS Diploma Or GEO Required Valid Drivers Ll· conso Can (304)522·- For lntormaUon •' Transcriptionist Busy Doctors CHloe, Experience Only Fa.11 Ae~ sumo To (30•)675-5679 Or Mall To 828 Main Street Point Pleas· an~ 150 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study, approved, Affordable comprehenatve, legal training since 1890 FREE Cata- log 800-826·9228, write PO Box 701l49 Dallas , TX 75370 NA or htlp:l/www btadcstonelaw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES ComprehenSIVe afforll· able, Home Study legal tra ining tinct 1890 Fret catalog 800 826·8228, PO 801 701448, Dal· las. TX 75370 or http /lwww black· ltOMIIW oom OED Get your HS equivalency diploma wltl'l our easy home study couraa, I 800.569·2163 ext 3t0 SubmH Reaume With Covtr Lit· tor To Cnoryl Thltoson. E><I<UtiWI Dlrocto<. ~ITo JVCAI1>1333 Stoto Aouto 327, WtNIIon, Ohio An Agtncy Applieatlon MuttS. Completed Prior To lntorvltw A Job Doacrlpt!On Is Ayollat>lt By Calling (740)3843722 Ext 1912 Dttdtlne For Applying Is March 30, 200t Or until Polition II F"ltd. JVCAIII An Equal Opportunity Employer/ Pro· vidor o1 Sor.l!eas Auslllary Aids And Strvleao Are AvailUpon Request To Individuals WNh O!Ubllt~s Ohio Alloy ' Buelnese WV25550 180 Wanted To Do B&B ConstructiOn· Rooting, Siding And Concrete Interior I Exterior Palf\tlng AUPhases Of Home Re· c:~a lrt . For A Frtt Estimate Call (304)675-n311 After 5 oo pm Georges Portable Sawmill don't tlaul your logs to the mlll just call 304-675-1957 Quality t'touae cleanings The Best Bonded, Professional, Relllble, oall evenings (740)2561131 or 1· 888· 781 ·2412 email doubledteurekanet com Will Powerwaah Hc.uaea, Trailers, And AV'a Contact Ron At (740)446-0t51 or 339·0950 II No Answer Leave Message FINANCIAL 210 Buelneae Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bull· ness with people you know, and NOT to sand money through the matt until you ha"Ve ln"Vestlgattd tho ollarlng ADVERTISING SPECIALITIES. a boom Industry! And one that can make you $20,000, $30.000 oven SSO,OOO·up from sales or promo· tlonal products to local business community, plus S1OOQ.up month· ly In overrides! Top commissions advanced dally No collections, no Inventory, no deliveries No business Investment A. rlskle&S opportunity full or l)lrt time You call the shots and set your own hours Ask for tree prospectus and 216-page compotltlonltss catalog Toll free phone support Our credentials 107 years con· t1nuou1 opt ration D6B rattd 3A 1 For Instant acllon pflOne Linda Burbrlnk 1·800·8"'2·0790 or write Kaeser & Blair Inc Dept P101, 4236 Crtssom Dr. Batavia Oh 45103 donooa, earn $l5 to $60 for 2 or 3 AT&T·MCI PAYPHONE ROUTES Est Locations, Local Proven Income 600-BD0-3470 592-1111.51 Carry- Out Deh"Very Pizza Fran· URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma houra weak!~ Call Sera·Toe, 740- Wanted· Mature Person To Sit With The Elderly, 2-3 Evenings Ptr Wtok (304)675-4027 chl61 , Financing Available For Quailltd Individual, Call Lance Or Nell 1-100-31 ().8648 EARN $!00 lo 1900 ptr weft In your batnrobt & slippers Great oppor1unlty to aecurt your fulure. Low i,._,.atment 1·800·272·0193 awOsomNrnlngs com Earn 190 000 YEAR LV repairing, NOT rtptaclng Long cracks tn Windshields ~ree vi deo 1·800· 828·8523 US/Conodo www glass· mechlnlx com CREDIT PAOBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, lAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING t-188-811-otl02 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 10 S500 Instantly by phonal 1· 177·EAALYPAY Llct 750005, 111 AOVANCE FREEl EXTRA MONEY? ? Work from l"'o11;1f around your schedule partUmeltuiHime Eloellent lncomtl 1· 800 613-5094 TUIIHED DOWN ON IOC~L BICUIIITY /8111 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In· c oma potential No e1perlence ne ceasa ry Free Information & CD·AOM lnvastmont lrom $2495 Financing available (BOO) 322· 1~ 39, E)(T 050 www bualneaa- atanup.com Start Your Buslneu Today . Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Alrordable Aat1 Sl>rlng Valley Ploza, Call 740.446· 0101 WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500· $7000/month PT/FT Fu ll Training Free lnrorma11on www attalnurc:lreama com WORK FROM HOME ! Growing International company Ewpendlng l Earn $ t0 00 ·$7000/month PTIFT Coli Now! 1-668-688·0801 www eambucUfrQmhorne com WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 pit to $5000 llt·monthltl CALL TODAY 1·800·895-021 9 or www worktromhome247 com WORK FROM HOME .Earn S1500 pit l o $5000 llt·monthlll CALL TODAY 1·800·895·021 9 or www workfromhome247 com 230 Protesalonal Service• $ FREE CASH NOW$ from weallhy famlllll unloading mllltona of dollars to help minimize their tilts Write Immediately WINOFALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD. 168, LOS ANGELES, CALIFOR· NIA 90010 $$ NEED A LOAN? Try Debt Consolidation! Cut Payments Up To 60% Same Day Approval! 1• 877-769·8168 Rental Propwty, 3 Lott Nlct 3BR Houm On Eacn COfner l.ot 50' Vacant Lot In Middle Corner or Rand & P~rch Strett Kanagua. Otllo Owntt Mutt StU Due To Ill· ntta. (140~7473 ~;;...:.,":':-=:'-"':':----- 320 Mobile Home• u-• REAL ESTATE 310 Home• tor Sale SO DOWN HOMES! GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI FOA LISTINGS! CALl. ~-800-338-0020 ut, 98~ 1 t 112 otory. 3 bedroom. blth, big kitchen newly remodeled , on 1 acre of land wf2 atory garage, Dyeovlllt Ad • $55 ,000, 741r742· 22ll '2 Story Brick, Approxlmallly 3400 Square F11t, 1· 1/2 Acr11, Full Baoomont. Booutlful Vlow Of Alv· tr, Wa1 $98 ,500, Reduced To $89,800 By Appointment Only 320 tor Sale Location! Location! (1129 Route 511) Home With I 87 Acr11 (Prlvotel sv2.000. Also WOOG<d Lot. $12.000 (740)245-+146 , for Sale No Foe wo Wlnl 1-688·582-3345 HALLMARK Sty~ Greeting Carll Ate Quality Loe s Local Proven Income 800·277·9424 24 Hrs IF YOU MUST WORK WOR~ AT HOME I Bulld your own IUC· ceulul busi ness Mall-order/E · Commorco St000·$7000 PT/FT Free lnrormauon www FocusOn· Freedom com 800-73&-2334 310 Homsa S.rvlcee Opportunity 12l50 Mobile Home New Kitch· en, New Bathroom, New Floors 16l8 Covered Porch, Central Air $5 000 (740)44t-ooll9 llx70 Southern Droam. froe De !Ivory trot Sttup only $9995 1· 888 928' 3428 16x80 With A/C, Frtt Sttup & Dtllverl & Underpinning Ae duced 3,000 Financing Avail -·Call 1' 888-565- 0167 1978 Norris 14170, 2 Bedroom, I Bath. Olnlng Room • l.lrge Living Room , 1124 Rorch, Underpinning, 2 AC'o Included , $9000 17401742-4 119 1995 Sct1u1t 16K80 3 Bedroom 2 Both, Sharp Homo. S21 ,500 Kenuaga Mobile Home Sales (7l0)446-96&2 (740)2116-8172 Chrloty'o Ftmlly Living hla lind controcto on trllltre ond houses available 33140 New Limo Rd , Rutland, 740-7ol2-7403 Crab Creek road· Price reduced 13 Acres Modern 3 8tdroom, 2 Bathl , Complete Kitchen family Room With Flrlploco, Porch , 2 Car Garage 2 Mobile Homea (Rented) Extro N~e Proptrty Coli Somarvltlo Realty (30•) 875·3030 (304)675·3431 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 8QO.!OH7n ext 9813 Home 817 Vlne Slreet, Racine can be seen at addreu above 740·949-3071 Houae for Sale. 4 Bedrooma. 2 Baths 2 125 ACIII, (740)2•59128 Jackaon Avenue· Story & Hall , Formal Olnlng & L.lvlng Room, Baument Garage & Nice Lot· Need OHer, Call SomerviHt Aeelty 1997 Fleetwood Home , 14x?O 3 Bod room. 2 Bath , Contra! Air Elooulc, Call (30l)675·20S8 (304) e?!-3927 1997 Skyline Shingled Aoor, Has All Appllancea, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Heat Pump, AIC Under· pinned Askln~J 117 soo Must Still (304)67S-6876 200 t Doublewlds, Free Se tup & Oollvory. And Appliances $31 ,800 1-1188·565.0167 76 1~x70 Bayview (w/Oen) New Slneo 97· CIA, Water Heater , Furnaeo With Front Porch Shed & Wood Fence Loto Ot A•modellng · Must See $8 ,000 (304)675-3006 82 Commodore mobile tlome 3 bedroom. new water heater lur· nace, $~0 000 firm, 740·985 4282 can stay on rental lot Double Wide! Only $28,900 001 28JC52 FrH Otllve<y & Sot 1·888-928·9898 Factory Goof 32x80 110,000 Dis· count only $1000 00 Cown, De· :(304~~)6~75~·~30~30~(304~)~B7~5-~34~31;;;;;;:111very, and setup paid by Factory 1·800-1191·67n 1 1 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on Property Soldl Mortgages! Annul· ties ! Setllements l Immediate auoteslll "Nobody beats our prlc· es • National Contract Buyers (600) 490·0731 o>t 101 www na· Uonaloontractbuyers com A Country Crallsman, Stripping & Refinishing Caning Repairs & Upholstery, Spring Special t 5% 011 Stripping & Refinishing (304)743· 1100 CASH LOANS $2000 ·$5000 Consolidation to $200.000 Bad/ No Credit Credit-Cards, Mortgaga& For inrormatlon • 1-800· 335-76 12 ext 3E22 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Reduce monthly payments Pay one blllfmonth EASY to get started Financial Freedom Christian Counseling, 800·84t·9757 , ext CC3 www dtbtees org (Non·Profot) No FeesfServlce Charges In Need of Financial Assistance? Please Call U1 Toll Free 1·866· 6 13-886 1 24hr Atducllonl (304)736-3409 Limited Or No Crodlt? Govern· ment Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood 11'1 Barboursville WV 304· 73e·3409 "'' noal-te - n g In lltlo - - ~ lubjle110 lite Ftdlonal Fair Houllng 1-1:1 Lot model clearance. save up to $8,625 with any home check us out were dealing, Coles Mobile Homos, US 50 East, Athena, Oh of11188whleltmaltn~ll­ to advet1iA •any jNWfwcWIM:e, Mull SoUl t6180 Make 2 Payments & Movelnl t·800-691-6n7 llmnatlon or dllctlmlnotlon butd on rae~, DOlor, Nllglon, sox flmilllltolul or naliol)ll origin. or ony lnientlon 10 --r --Inlltlo-make ony ouclt tnleoltiCt. linlte1lon or dlaorlmfnallon • Tltll wll rt01 k.-ngly ICCOi)l -ollaemon111or noal-o wltlch lo In vlolltfol) of lite taw o.. no~ra.,. nonoily lnlormtd !hot olf dwollngo lrtl -lablt on 111 oqual Olli>OI1Utti1Y bull Sunday, March 18, 2001 PleaHnt, WV New 14 It w1de $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1·800· 691·6n7 New 16 ft wide S499. par mon only $,2 70 per mon, call now t BDO-B91-Bn7 Mobile Homes for Sale 410 House• for Rent 3 Bedroom, Water & Trash Paid Stove, Refrigerator, CIA $42~ Rlua OtpoSII, No Pets, p 40)3888371 e Atdueed 1991 Sunsl'1tne Srngla· whle 16l'.80 Three Bedroom 2 Full Baths Washer & Oryer, Must I Soli $13 900 OBO (740)379-923E Evenings Utility BUts Gettmg Most Of Your Paycheck! Catt (7 40)446-3093 For Your New Home Today 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Bath house In Point Pleasant, In Town, (304)67S 1700 ar.k for Keith Four Room House, 52 0111Je phone (740)446-3945 s""'· Gallipolis . 750 3rd Ava $160 Month 1 BR ~ Bath , Frame House, Gas Heat No Pets , WeektndSI Nights (740)44&-£614 s Farms tor Sale 88 Acre Farm FOf Sale By Owner Wlt1'1 1500 5Q Feet 3 Bedroom. 1· 112 Batl'l Home Will'1 Oak Tr im And Large Kttchen Has A Large Garage And Barn With 40 .. Till· able Acres Excettent Location Near Rio Grande Asking $129 900 (740)380-0259 EvenIngs Gallipolis 752 3rd Avenue $300 Month, 3 Bedroom 1 Bath, Frame House, Gas Heat No Pets Wee kends N~hts (740)448·6614 House lor Rent, $500/ mo, {740)245-9 128 Call Now For Maps! Owner Financing Wtth Sight Property Markup 360 House For Rent. 1789 Addison Pike, S500tmo Plus Utilities $500 Security Deposit Free Gas, Ref erence Requ ire No Pets, (740)364-0063 Real Estate Wanted Rea l estate wanted· 1am forced out or my house tor h1ghway lm provement Looking for old farm house In Meigs County wit h acreage call 740·797-9303, 740992·913.2 Farm House Beaultlully Remold ed 2963 SQuare Feet t7 Acres , Pond, In-ground Pool, Several Barns Garage FrUtt Trees. Close To Holzer $215000 (740)4464230 34(1 • BRUNEALAND (7l0)44H4f2 Boll II Co· l<l<r Ad , 8"""" S2t 000 Or 5 AertS With Rond $25 000 A~ Grande, Sctnlc • Pnvalt Acres With Pend $25 000, Or 13 Ac1'81 AI Doad· end $27,000 Chtahoe, NIOO Large FarmhOUN on 47 Acres $69 000 8 Acres $t3,500 Or 20 Aerts. $t9 500 Clay Township. 31 Acres With Stream .. Barn, $33,000 Tycoon Lake tO Aoes $t2 0001 t.ttlgs Co. Tupper Plains SR681 Acres $12,500.1 Aor· es W1th Pole Barn $23 500 Or 16 A~:res $18 000 Carr Rd 6 Ac:res $13 000 Or 11 Acres $22 000 Damtlle, 5 Wooded Acres $13 500 Rutland. 9 Acres $65001 ONLY SU5.00 DOWN and $199 58 a month moves you 1nto a New 3 bedroom/2 bath home cattlor r:tetaits 740-385--4367 330 & Acreage Nice 2 Bedroom Referen ce & Doposn, No Pets (304)675·5162 Pilot Program Aenters Needed (30.)738·7295 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304·738·7295 RENTALS Buslneas and 420 Buildings for Rent ~4x.70, Fort elostd Homes From $199/Mo, 4o/. Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR For ListIngs 800·319·3323 Ext 1709 Very Nice Stove, relrlg· erator, CIA, Water! Trash No Pets, S350+ Depos it, No Pets, (740)3118-8371 1800ft, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath at ~ 908 Smokey Ad $5~5/ mo (740)4469467 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished trailer, newt to Wai·Mart In Mason cenlral air llnanclal and personal relerencee required, no pets , 740-882·3961 1 · 3 Bedrooms & Acreage 10 9 Acres Located On Friendly Ridge Ro ad Crown Clly, (740)3e8-()864 (740)388-9336 ------- 2 Bedroom With Attached ga· rage, Great Buslne5S Locatloo S35tmo Plus Depos it, No Pets, (30()675·172. 13 Acres Wtth Beautiful l ake View Sites $50.000 18 Acrn With large L ake Mobile Home With Add On $79,500 Ga llla County On Blacktop Road, (740)386-8678 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, no pots 2 oedroom trailer on Leading er & Dryer New Carpel $450/ Creek Rd , 740·992· 6926, 740· 992·0314 2 Bedroom , Deposit , No Pets, (740)245-5582 Or (740)441 9060 2 Bedroom In Counlr~, Stove, Refrigerator CIA, Water/ Trash Paid, No Pets, S3501 Deposit, (740)3116-837t Brookview Subdtvlslon Of Cente· nary 2 5 Acres Lots Now Avail· able Call (740)445-0059 For InformatiOn 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, No Pets Inside Or Ou tside, (740)4467322 Beautiful Alver VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Ptopla, References, Deposit No Pels, Fosler Trailer Park 740· 441-0181 Real Estata General LooK1ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Dolll Hurry Only 10 lots Leh, 304 736 7295 House Trailer For Rant Below Gallipolis Locks On State Route 7 South (740)441...()819 Mason· Hanging Rock Road, 2 Building Lots 1 5 Acres Each Lot. County Water Avatlable· Cleared Land Call Somerville Realty (304)675·3030 (304)675·3431 Trailer For Rent Behind The Cantina, 2 Bedroom , $250 No Pots. (740)992·6387 'TWo acre lot for sale off New Lima Ad. water & sewer se1 up 740· 742 2803 Tob•cc:o quota wanted to lease please caU 937·373-4644 can call collect after 8 30pm .L "'1AA.ACHIMf ~~ ITIUCTUIII 440 t and 2 bedroom apar1ments, furnished and unlurmshed security deposit required, no pets 740· 992·2218 Building Companom COUNTRY SETTING Quoll1yPro.cul or UnHI Fool Factory 2 BR Ranch Call today for your quote! remodeled, new New Fleetwood 14x70 $~6 999 00 3 Bedroom- 2 Bath t -877·777· 4170 Call for Appt. 1 Bedroom In COuntry StO"Ve, Re· frlgarator, Water/ Trash , No Pets $275 Plus Oepos lt, (740)3668371 Oind Pricing RUN RD. 800-458 All Utilities, 30's, www (740) 992·3570 Apartment• Rant for Lot Home Real Estate General carpet, Large lot, 740·882·S858 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath House Wash· mo nth Plus $200 Deposit No Pets. 1 Mile Up Route 2 At Glen· wood. (304) 576· 99 1 Or (304)675-0t 27 80 Acres In Mason County City Water, Natural Spring, Creek Runn ing Th rough Already Tim· bered Ready For Spring Dreams $50,000 To Come True (304)697- 5927 HYSELL Mobile Homes 410 Houses tor Rent Churct1 Building with Par sonage for sale located m Po1nt Pleasant, Good Neighborhood, Reduced $65 000 (304)675-1618 350 Lots Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oh io • Poi nt Pleasant, 440 460 Apartments tor Rent New Fleetwood, three bedroom two ba•h $955 dDwn, $199 58 montt'l eall740 992 2161 Ntw double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1-800·691·6777 New Flee1woQd, 16x80 $18,889 oo, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1· 8n·777-4HO 350 Lots Sunday, March 18, 2001 540 Space tor Rent 1 Bedroom Kitchen 8a1n living Room, Clnmg Area , Porter, Ohio, S275 Plus Deposit (740)387 7015 Downtown Second Avenus Near CouriMUII And City Building NJcet~ Decorated, AJC 3 Aooms Building 8y ll&e ll 448 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 2 Apartments For Rant In R10 470 Wanted to Renl Grande Wtlkmg Distance To College All Uttlttles Pa!d 10"4 discount on tlrsl monlhs rent (740)245-5t00 Chrls11an couple tooklng lor house to renl, no pets, no kids, Jtm 740-992 3187 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apanment , S300 .. De posrl Water Sewer Trash Pard (740)44t-S21 6 (Day) (740)446010, (Eventngs) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo d Dnve from $297 to $383 Walk to Shop & ffiOY I&s Call 740·446· 2568 Equal Housing Opportuntt')l Christy's Fam !ly Lrvmg 33140 New Lima Ad, Rutland, OhiO 740. 742 7403 Apartment, home and trailer rentals CommerCial store fronts available for lease Vacancies now For re nt- one bedroom furmshed apartment In Middleport, call 740 992·523t Furn is hed 2 & 3 Room Apart ments, Clean No Pets. No Smok· lng Re ferences & Oaposrt Re· qu lred Utilities Furntshed (740)446-1519 Furnished 2 Bedroom Aparlment Across Form Pant, 14/C, No Pets References Deposit $325/ Monlh (740 )446-8235 (740)4460577 Gall Ia Manor Apar tme nts Now Accepting Applications For 1 BA HUO, Subsidized Apartments For Elderly And Handrcapped Equal Housing Opp orl uni1y {7 40)4464639 Gallipolis Area, $375/ mo plus deposit, Utilities Included Re fe r ances Requires (740)245-5555 Grac ious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Ma nor and Rivers ide Apartmen ts in Mtddle· port From $278 $348 Call 740 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tu nltles Nice l Bedroo m Apartments For Renl In Galllpolts Area (740)4469611 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedro cm Townn ous e Apartments I ncludes Wate r Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446·0006 Oakwood Apanments 1EiO Bet· ween Town & Holzer 1 Bedroom Stove/ Refrigerator Furmshed No Pets, Oepostt $190 PllJS Uttl!ttes Call (740)446- 3929 AHor 7pm One Bedroom Apartment On 1st Avenue Gallipolis Washer{ Dry er Hook -up $270 /mo Plus De · posit Water Paid (740)446-4043 After OOpm Twin AlverTowers now accepting applications for 1 BR HUD subsidized apt for elderly end disabled EOH (304)675- 2 Prom Dresses, 1 Long 1 Skoft S1z1 1 1. Worn Once Excellent ConditiOn $75 00 For Both OBO (31).<)675-25t s 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 24>30 was $7,900, sell $3 400 40.:48 was $10,900 seH $5,200 50x120 was $21 900, sell $11 900 Never Put Up' Can Dellverl Tom 1 (800) 392 7803 • for Rent 92 Geo Metro, Good Work Cer $700, Anttque Harvard Uj:~rlght Plano Wlth Bench $250 (740)697-5927 Equtpment Aantal Dozer Backhoe, Bobcat Farm Tracto r And Equipment (740)441-Qe19 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 'Srnall Oeposrt will l'lold Up to 60% OFF 40x75 50)190 50)1120 80)1;150 Best Ollerl Doug 1 (800) 778 1507 MERCHANDISE Houaehold Goods AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNING BEOS Buy Factory Direct E•cellent Serv1ce Fle•lble Financing Available Home !Commercial Units FREE Color CatalOg Call Today 1·800 84213t0 www np atsans eom A 1 Year Old Kenmore Washer Has 7 Cycles Paid $549 Will Take $200 Frrm (740)379-2386 Almond Whtrlpoo l White Maytag Kenmore Wasners $65 00 Each Almond Whirlpool Magic Chal Dr~ers $80 00 Each White Dry· ers Also (740)446-9066 Appliances Re co nditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Relrl graters Up To 90 Days Guar· anteedl We Sell New Maytag Ap· pllances French City Maytag 740 446·7795 AUTOS FROM $500 00 Pollee Impounds & Aeposl Toyotas Chevy's Jeepsl Please Call for Ustlngs 1·800·451-0500 Ex! C9817 For Sale Recon dit ion ed wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appitance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675·7388 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne Street Ca ll 740-446-7398 t·886·8t6·0t 26 Main Street Furniture (304)675· t422 5 t 5 Main Street Point Pleasant New & Used Furnrture New 2 Piece Lrvlngroom Su1tes $399 Buy Sell Trade New And Used Furniture Sto re Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Gra"Ve Monuments And Vases Nice 2 Pie ce Ltvlng Room Sulle Country Blue $75 00 (7-40)3677882 GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! Lose 3 5 Ills weekly Guaranteed co n· t~ol cravings fee l great! Burn fat Qurckly Only $19 95 t COOS Phone checks Credit Ca rds 1 800 256 0989 Used Kenmore Washer & Dryer Good Condit ion Works Good $300 Pair (740)446-1062 520 Sporting Goll Clubs Spring Cleaning Sale , lndran Creek Goll Range Ping Calloway Taylor Made Cobra (740)245-5747 Bu~ or sell R IYe rrne Antiques 1124 East Marn on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·992·2526 or 740 9921539 Russ Moore owner Large Collection of Ant1q ue Pock et Watche s Good Condition ~422 2nd Ave, phone (740)446-1615 9990 Real Eetate General 1' After 5 p.m. .... Sarah L Evana-Moore, Broker 441-1616 Patricia Haya· 446·3884 Cara Casay-245-9430 cxnthla Siciliano· 379·2990 well. ehuated near church, etc room, with COlkitchen ·apace & lormal 1 1/2 bathe, 3 more Easy to lol. Quick hefel120113 1avet • Wood, LOVE THE CHIUIM Is a must see, HOMES? Then large alzed rooms, living room equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, laundry Extenslllely remodeled • which lncludBB roof replacement, windows, heatlnWciJOIIng, lltd more Qetachtd garage and storage building Elcpoetlng a largo price NOt Try $69,800.00 Within a few minutes of shcpplng and town , 1~te, ~ Broker 446-4618 t ranch are ready to deal with Island and appliances, 3 bedrooms 2 bathS, formal dining or family room, living room, utility Over 1800 sq n of living space Owners are willing to make their loss be someone else's gain Call todayll2104 PRIVATELY L 0 C ATEO CONTEMPORARY Home sitting on over 2 acres Lots of room on the Inside tool Large living room 20X25 with 18' calling, master bedroom and bath In loft area, 3 add itional bed rooms and 2 baths family room , laundry, 2 level decking, attached garage Shed, barn, and morel 120M. oountry mead- from thlo peociful hili top. Thlo homo olloro 4 BR ond 3 BA, 1 opoclouo great room Olllliooklng lht In-ground pool lltd pool houoo groot for onblrlllnlng, on DYirtllztd ottlehtd two-cor garogo lltd otoroge building d locottd on MEIGS COUNTY • ----or and ..k lor ._1111. clown1111r. - Looleld w- Olbinttl", ,..,IICiment wlndowl, all lor 1&1.800. \ - Otdlr - . r t u l y - Clrtl oil privacy Olk trim., - _Oik...,.,..door BA. attached on 1M kMI 1 1/1 Dnl car gnoo, 2 .....-. wtllt . , _ 11om 0111111 . ..000 Vlnlon, tltllllll, 1 .... - II l1ome prtao, IIUI to tht MWfv fii'TU:IIbll d ~ with on lho - • 1001, ~ n - ftooo aovtrlngo, 11111 pump, L.aok lniD 11111o • • ,llllt central lllr, Smlh't CUllOm oak lltlo - 12071 - Uld$ I' Crt. lite v. ::.:•llllnll 2-3BA, -utlfuloountry -ngl Mobile hol!ll w11tt a 121 47 ond x I add on, 4 BR, t car detachtd garage, 2 storage buUdlngl, patio, deck, and lront porch 1+ acr~~ln rurt~laru $40'1 a lol Visit us online at www. Evans-Moore.com NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS Almost everyone approved wrtl'1 $0 downl Low monthly paymental 1·800·817-3476 ext 330 New Insulated Bu ilding on SkidS, Will Move to your locauon. 12' w1de 24 Long, $3000 Or Best Orf· er call(740)379-2196 Party supplies delivered to your doorl Chr~stlan Clown Entertain· ment Home Bus tness Opportunity 888 655 0607, Phone 606 4379511 E·ma11 nasmlth101won com www 1800partyconsultant coml 38766 Nancy Smith 138786 560 Pets for Sale Atc:C Registered Mln •ature Doberman For Stud Service, (30()675·37 15 AKC Pomerlan Pupp les, 1 White Male 1 Wnlte Fema le, $250 Each (740)388-8642 RCA 13 Inch 'Bedroom' Color TV With Lighted Remote Like New $100, Call (740)446-1155 AKC Aeg ts tered Lab Pupp ies I tOO Each (740)256-8463 CKC Chil'1uahu a Puppies Adorablelt Black And Ta n Ra ised With l ove $165 00 Each Puppy Comes Wl1h A Free Doggy Bed Feed And Water Bowl , And A Weaks Supply 01 Dog Food II (7401367- 7684 Delong s Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog Breeds, 740-441-160 2 S,l!YEI SAVE! SAVEl Heat Pump s L P & Na tural Gas Furnaces It You Don t Ca ll Us We Botn Lose! (740)446 - 6308 & 1 800 29HXl98 Full Blooded Co ck er Spaniel Puppies 150 Each (7401446 _ 2986 s s r F p ull tock BoSion errler Ull· pies El Weeks Old Father AKC Reg iste red , Mother Full Sto ck , f Each Call A ter 5 oopm 1740 )386-8743 Sawmill $3,795 New Super LlJm· bermate 2000 larg er capaclttes more opt ions Man ufact urer of sawmtlls ed gers and &kidders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwt ll Drive, Buffalo NY 14225 FRE E lntor matlon 1·60 0·578· t 363 EXT 200-U sas. King Cutter Like New, 8501b Disc, $500 (740)245-D370 Used Lift Truck Forks $25-$75 Per Set 3 Pt Hitch Llfta With Various Fork Length&, $200 Each 1740)379-2757 Walk beh ind Gravely tractor, brush hog rototlller, plow, sickle bar $1000 740 992-5532 620 Wanted to Buy 1950's & 1960& .t5, 33 RPM Reco rds OJ Sl ore Stock Collections ~937)675-2930 Altar 6 OOpm 630 Lfvastock APHA 3 Year StlJ~ Bav. Tobiano • 60 Days Prc ltulonal Train ing Great Looks, D!sposttlon Papers $2800 , Also 2 Reg istered AQHA Greys Yearty Phllly & 2 Year Old Stud $1500 Each (740)2450370 Fair Pigs For Sa le Cal l Ear ly Morn ing Or Late Altarnoon {740)2~01 6 Quality Black flngus Bulls, 1000· 1200 Lbs Cummings Angus Farms Soutnslde (30 4)675·6248 Registered Black Angus Yearling Bulls $900 & Up Registered Blec k Angus Yearlings Heller $700, Bloodlines In Bar Ext Trav· eler Widespread, New Trend Full A1ta Back Will Deliver (304)372· 2389 640 Hay & Grain Good Miled Hay For Sale Dela· no Jackson Farm (304)675·i743 (740)446-1104 Statn tess Steel 3 Bowl Sink, Restaurant Style $100, (304)895· 3557 610 Farm Equlpmant Good Mixed Hay. Never Wet Waterline Specia l 314 200 PSI Square Bales $1 00 Each 10001b $21 95 Per 100 1" 200 PSI Round Bales $10 00 Per Bale $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com- Help Wanted On Farm In (740)446-341 3 pression FIM!ngs In Stock Ex change For Free Rent Plus RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Salary (7.0)446-1052 Hay lor sale square bales, $1 25 Jackson Oh1o 1·800.:_: ·5.:.37-·9::5.:.28:..:_.....,;!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!_..:::t~m;;ll•;:,•;n~A~t~2~N-=30~4:..·6:.:7.:.5_:·486.:.:.:9_ Real Estate General 1Sl -LENDER NEW LISTING • GALLIPOLIS • Perry Township • 267 Laktn Road • 84 7 acres Thts one lloor plan, older home can be yours Three bedrooms, one balh, 1058 sq home needs some work. ASKING $34,900. n. GET A JUMP ON SPFUNG enJOY watching the flowers bloom tn this lovely landscaped lawn Brlgt1t and cheery kitchen , large family room formal dining and llvmg rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 112 baths Quietly and convenlenUy located Lots more to seell2024 JUBT A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING! 30 Acres m/1, partially wooded, tillable acreage, small stream, plus a very wall maintained 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch Decking, above ground pool detached garage Prl\late setting and only minutes form Rio Grande For more Information or to make an appclntment don I hesitate to call todayll21 011 7 -In NH41 S Dtscbme, less Than 200 Acres $tt 000 (304)937·3435 992-2259 LOOKINil FOR A LOT? Horo are 2 level lots with public water and oewage avallab~ Not !Or a PRICE DROPPED TO $57,1100 5 big price Sl4,~00 for them both fenced rolling acres Road frontage and owner Is requesting your along two roads SOx70 multiple offer 12071 usa building with a 24X70 upstalfl concrete block and baked enamel ACREAGE .. 30 acres m/1 Iota cf metal skiing Ideal for commerclal woods, Ideal hunting I~ uae, atoragt unltt, apartmenta, etc Harrison Township $30,000.00 Unlimited potentlall Building 11111 ft108 Give ua a telephone call today lor mere dltllllll2017. SR W ... 1 1/2 otory homo DON'T L!T THIS ONE FOOL complete with 3 bedrooms, living YOU I You won 't be cramped lor room, kitchen. oovered front apace In the large alzld roon]l this porch, blacktop drive, detached home offers Kitchen with blr and garage 12034 formal dining area, ltving room with f ireplace, 3 bedroome , 2 batha , HAIID TO FIND A CHEAP HME laundry room. Extra bonus over 6 7 ANVMOAEI This one has acres pool and large sized deck convanltnct S34,&00 00 1 1/2 1310 Story home a~uatad at 748 Third Avenue Remodeled 3 bedrooms . living room , family room, convenient looalion Walking distance to ct1urch, achool, ahopplng, otc. 120BI 1.7AC m/1 111111,800 you are looking for lnv. .tment proparty wt have -tral to olltr. Call Block brick sewer pipes wind· ows lmtels etc Claude Wrnters, Alo Grande OH Call 740-2.t5· 5t21 Infant Car Seat $35 Baby Momtor With TV 545 (740)4460805 441 -0262 379-2184 Uvlng In this 3 2 BA ranch on almoet 5 acres. Smith cuttom cherry kltdlen e~~blnlta olong with hardWOOd flooring and thO booutlllllly landtcaped pool II JO·B Wrll'1 Cultivators JD·40(S) Wrt h Cultivators JD 3 18 Plow, (740)256-BOt 1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Fer Concrete Angle Channel Flal Bar Steel Gra11ng For Drains DriVeways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 3-Steel Buildings 24K30 was $7 900 sell $3,400 40x48 was $10 900 sell S!i 200 50.:120 was $21 900 sell $11 900 Never Put Upl Can DeHver1 (800)392 7803 New & Used Electnc And Gas Furnaces For Sale Call For Siz· es lnstallatton Available (740)446-6308 t·800-291-0Q98 OFFICE Cheryl Lemley .... 742·3171 J. Merrill Carter.... . · · · Dana Atha . . .... .. ..........379·9209 • .. • 245-0022 Ke nnetbAms bary . ... . ........245·5855 TammieDeWilt.. .. Ruth Batr ............. ... . . . . .. . .446·0722 DeWttt.... .... .......... • p,mwrJr BJ.elrltum Jleally "S,..,. Solllll!!•m Olala For Ot~er A Qrwrter Century" .Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1616 anoo 11:19,800. Fahr KM25 6-112 Rotary Mowmg Machine $1t00 (740)379-2424 Supplies www.BIG-BENDREALTY.COM Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 ~ 12018 Building 2.t2 Call Tobacco Trays. Ultd $50 ~Buy 100 tO Free) Or New $t 50 1740)256-6504 0• (740 )2 56-6453 'IU tJut At Russell D For lata: Six lots In Willer's Hill Subdivision. Call today and ask lor Salt Real Estate General ~ llft.IT, W¥ Judy 740 4481088 For nrplo~ {0111 WOOD IIEUT'Y, INC 32 LOCUST STREP:l', OAlllPOUS, omo 4563! '4 550 Independent Herballle Distributor Can For Produc t Or Opportun ity (740)441-1962 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Palricia Ross Top So11 j740)441-0619 (New) 6.t0 New Holland Net Wrap· Btlt Command- Wldt Sweep· 4115 Rolls Colt $16,500 Setl $13 500, AJC 333 4 Row No Till Corn Planter, Excellent Condl· lion, S3 000 Andy Sigler. (304)937-20tB 6679 Z'et Z'ed ~ Allen Huge Inventory Dtscount Prtces On Vrnyl Skirting Doors Wrnd ows Anchors, Wa1er Heaters Plumbrng & Electncal Parts Fur· naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobtle Home Supply, 7.t0 .t469416 www orvb com/bennett Grubbs Plano Tuning & Repatrs Probl ems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or 740-446·4525 Antiques 610 Farm Equipment SUN'SANo•suRF White IIndy beacn11 fabulous aunselsl Oe luxe rooma/kltchtnenes & balco · nres overiOQkrng the gulf of Melli· co laland Inn Beach Resort Treasure Island, FLA 800·2' 1 9980 www lslandln!'lresorl com Near St Petersburg MOBILE HOME OWNEAS GIVE THE BEAUTY of over twen tv vanefles ol Oregon DahliaS to your lnends famtly yourself VIsit us @http 1/www oregondahlia com Goods 530 JET AERATION MOTORS Repalrtd New & Rebuifl In StOCk Can Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 TFappan H10EIIf1Fic tency 90t'2V, SGas urnaces urnaces eer Heat Pump & Arr Condll!Onmg Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1• 800·672·5967 www orvb comlben nett FREE Gran t Money & Government lundmg l Educatron Housing Purchase or Repairs Business Startup or E)lpanslo n tn ... entors, Wnters·Arllsts & Many More IN· FORMATION t 800·242· 0363 ext 4009 or www grants-dot-com com Mlscellaneoue 05 Merchandlae COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even wtlh less than perlect credlll 1 800 477 9016 Code AC12 wwwomc solutions com Four Burial Spaces MolJnd Hrll Cemetery Owned ay Rathburn Family Phone {740)446-3565 540 Merchand lae RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS EZPETRX COM Save up to 50% on ALL pet medication s and suppiles. Includ ing Hea rtg ard Intercept or, Frontl me morelll FAEE SHIPPING Order onlrne www Ez· petRx com 1 800·844·1427 &unba!' t!:tm!l · &!nllnrl • Page Mlecellaneoua Baby Bed Car Seal High Chair, Stroller Sw1ng, (304)675·2801 DIRECTV free Installation $200 cash back, 800·263 2640 Matching Couch And Chair S1 50 And Large Wooden Rocking Chair $25 Good Condition (304)675 4137 e Tara Tow nhou se Apartments Very_ Spac ious 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Car· peted, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool Patio. Star t $3651Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty DeposLt Re· qulred Days 740 448 3481 Evenings 740 -367 0502, 740 446·0101 SO DOWN HOMES No Cradil OK.I Ht.JO, VA. FHA Cal for Usl!ngl 1•800·501·1777 Ext 9818 Equipment 510 540 Merchendlse Wanted to rent lrarler lot, Merg& County area have dogs 740· 992 2747 480 Miscellaneous WV • WANT HILP WITH lOME CLOitNQ COITI? Thin OOMidor lelllng thlo lllloo tlo!P you buy 11t1o well molntllntd ltorM. equtr,pod ktlctton. 3 bedrocMM llrQI eve! llwn with rrutt 1r111 'F!rube. MUIIIM to appoocille thlo ltomtl Movt IntO lmmtd~· , _ , Ana LOT8 0~ HOUSE FOA THE MONEYI Uke new Coped Cod homo with lull rear onner olforlng mcro opoco upatalro 3 BR. 2 blths, lormol LA, FA Md formal dining arM, arge alzad decking arH, large alzfd ="'1~ "",;;.:';'r ~~~,\"~ RELOCATING SAID "SEJ.L loY•[· NOW'! 2107 SR t2, ... le4,100 OD Bl· Level homo thlt conslsto ol 4 bedroom• 3 batha liVIng room formal din\ng kitchen and more on thl lnoldt Outside there Is approx 8 94 acres with a stocked pond Mora can for complett llstlngl l2078 ley 742-3171 OWNERS WILUNQ TO PAY PART OF BUYERS CLOSING C08T81 ONner want1 to deal whh this 3 bedroom home that Ia srtuated In tt1e village of Chester Formal living room with gaa fireplace. fam ily room, kitchen and more Solid home with lost of character 12000 - FOR MORE LISTINGS STOP BY AND Pl(l( UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN <OLOR ROOIUET OR GIVE US A <ALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE TODAY! ,J PRICE REDUCED • Quiet coun1ry setting. 1 story ranch wtlh 3 bedrooms, appliances, washer & dryer, ready lor oeeupancy Level 1 77 acres of ground. Anached carport A really cute home • just needs a family REDUCED TO $49,000. NEW USTING • • located wtthon walking distance to local shopping. 1 story home on comer lot Two bedrooms, ltvlng room, dining room & kitchen Full basement with buolt tn garage Wrap around porch, mce starter home or lnvestmenl property. Immediate possasslonl ASKING $27,500 . NEW USTING • RACINE • Excellent home, excellent condition, 3 years old L1vtng room, kitchen, lamtly room. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lwo car garage, fireplace , beautiful kitChen, lois of closels and storage areas Heal pump wtth central air, deck, lront stn1ng porch, level lot , thiS one you must see, owners want to move and have prtced to sell @$138,000. PORTLAND BUFFINGTON LANDING· Art executive subdtvlslon designed for horae lovers and boatarsl You won'l believe the features. Accus 10 1he baautHul Ohio lor boat lovera, 100' boat doclc, riding rlng. picnic ahalter, riding lralls and much more Certain raatrlctlons apply. Lot prlces and acreage vary according lo lho particular amenttl8s. Call tor more datalle j PRICE REDUCED , RACINE • commercial block buildi ng 50x1 00 level lolpubllc waler, sewage, and electric on 1lto. Many poaslblllllea easy access. rear parking area Anyone need ing an office , store toom, meeting place, you decldel This Is whal you needl PRICE REDUCED • MIDDLEPORT · MILL STREET· This one needs worlc Good lnvntment wllh potential lor rental Income Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath. REDUCED TO 112,1500, floor, block and construellon Heat Is on one side. Two, hoH bat~o. AIC unll by space/ceiling furnace New tool ASKING t!B,OOO. MIDDLEPORT- Located on S 5th Street, a 1 '/• story !ramo homa with lhree 1 bath, kitchen and ballemant ASKING WE NEED LISTINGS I THE SELLING SEASON IS HERE. WE HAVE A DEMAND FOR PROPERTY OUT OF TOWN WITH ACREAGE, ALSO RIVER FRONT PROPERTY. WE HAVE BUYERS, WE NEED LISTINGSIII CALL TODAY AND LET US START WORKING FOR YOUII Claland Realty, Inc, Ofllce.............992·2258 Henry E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 Sherrl L. Hart ..................................742·2357 Kathleen M. Cleland ..................... 992:-8:19=1=::!.J 'I �' Plge oe. ji.unbap G:lmrl-·rnti nrl 640 Hay & Grain Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 790 Hay For Salt, "5 Round BaitS , And 2SO Sq111rt Balea. Call (7<0)446-0115 or (740)4467143 Allor 6:00pm, 1994 Ford F-350 Powerstroka . <lx4. 69,000 mllea. $12 ,500. Good Cor.dltlon, {740)388-89S& even· ings, 1740)388·9053 day• 1975 Tlooe. 350 Ctlevy Chassis, 70 ,0000 miles, alttpa 6, very good cond~M>n . 74()-992-9025. Hay tor Sale, Round Batts, 1000 Balta, $10 .00· $20 .00 , SQuare 1997 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab. •••· Power Loctcs. Windows. 3rd Door, TOw Package , 35K or (740)446-2350 Hay I Brigt1t Wirt Tie Straw, Ynr 97 Jeep Grand Cheroket Laredo, 4)(4 , red , PW, PL , cru ise , etc, 89 ,000 miles, book lor $15.300. asking $13,500, 740-742·7200 or ?-'0-742-2e7s. 1999 Coachman Catalina, 37 Foot Travel Trailer, Brand New. Used Little, Alot 01 Extras 7 40 Used Once, Like New. Loaded. All Accessories Included For co unt Avail able. HerllaQe Farm . (304)675-5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pl ants For Sale. Call (740)448-7143 Tob acco Plants - Order Now To Guaramee Early Spring Planlings. Increas e All otments Mean Extra Plants. Thank You For Your Business. Cell Danny Oewnurst· 1740)441- 9531 Leave Message (304)895· 37 40 '710 Autos lor Sale 1999 250 Honda Racon . 4 Wheeler For Sale. $2300 . 2424 SERVICES 810 . $0 DOWN CAA SI POLI CE IM· 1304)773·6165 POUN DS & AEPOSI HONDA'S, 1999 Honda CFI250, E•ce.lant CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/ Condition, As king $3500 , (740) MO. 24 MO'S 01 9.9'1.. FO R 441-1690 LISTINGS, CAlL 1-800-451-0050 ext. C-9812 2000 Honda Foreman 450ES 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood 7!5. 46K Miles , Black, Good Cond!llo n, 4x4, Under 200 Miles, Perfect Condition, $4700. Cali (740)2566891 1970 Buick GS 455 , Restorable New 5xt0 tilt ut ility !raile r, wood floor, gre at tor lawn mowe rs/4 wheelers, $525, 740·992·7215. (304)675-1;678 Car. $1 Soo, (740)379-2424 1984 Olds, loaded , very good condition, $2300, 740.742-2760. 1986 Chevy Chevene. Automatic. Run s goo d , Good Body, $250 . (740)441 -9217 1986 Pontiac Tran s Am $350 , (304)675-2428 1988 Chevy Corsica, V-6 au· tomatlc , PW, $400 down , $100 month : 1992 Geo Storm. 5 speed. amllm ca sseHe, $400 down , $1 00 ·month; all 740·388·9693 or 740· 742-74 . Buy here pay here. I 1988 I Mar'k l suzu. 'Till , Cfuise. Air , 38mpg · Stand ard Shift, Sunroof, (740)24~599 1 19 91 Dodge Stealth, Af T, Tw in Turbo. 300HP. AWO, High Miles. Sharp, Below B9ok Value, Be st Offer Over $7400, (740)441-0135 750 Boats & Motors for Sale '92 Wellcraft Excel SX Runabout , 18' w/Eagle trailer. low hours. very clean, garage kep t, $6500, after Spm, 740·992·0078, 16 Ft. Boa!· Motor and Trailer, 40 HP, Mercury· Foot Control, Troll· ing Mo!or and All X-Tras, $2,900, (740)379-2706 One Man Bass Boat · Motor and Trailer, $450, (740)379-2706 760 POINT PLEASANT, WVa.- assoctatlon and as chairman of Sandra ]. Dunn, a home builder N AHB 's Public Affairs Commitfrom Point Pleasant, was recently tee (1987) and Consumer Affairs elected as na~nal vice president Committee (1986) . of the 203,000 member National She has also served as an Association cyf Home B uilders N AH B natio nal representative (N AHB) duting the Internation- for eight years and was named al Builders' Show in Atlanta. natio nal representative of the yea r In the positio n, Dunn will in 1999. Dunn became a senior serve on NAHB 's Executive life. director of NAH B in 1996, Committee as a representative of and has served for many years as tho usands of NAHB members a Trustee of BU ILD-PAC, the across Wes t Virginia, Kentucky associatio n's political action comand Ohio. mittee. Dunn is p residen t of BJ D unn is active in. her local Builders Inc., w hich builds sin- community, hav ing served in the gle-family .homes fo r the firs t- past on Point Pleasant C ity time and trnde-up buyers in the Co uncil and M ason County $80,000- $150,000 range. C hamber of Commerce. She is T his will be Dunn's fou rth year the president of the Mai n Street serving as an NAHB natio nal Poin t Pleasan t o rga nization, vice president (NVP) and she has w hich is working to revitalize the been elected to serVe as modera- city's down tow n and develo p a tor for all I S NVPs. She has pre- r iverfront park. vio usly served as preside nt of her " I look forward to this opporstate and local home builders tu nity to represent my· fellow 94 Dutchman Camper, 31ft With E•pando Room. Everything Reacty To Go Camping . Ron Shee ts. 1996 Kawasak i 1500 Vulcan , bought new in '99, 3000 miles, like new, $5500, 740·742·2760. ' TRANSPORTATION national vice president $15,000 (740)367-761 4 1740)38&-8121 1997 HD Heritage Springer, Lots &unba!' 1!timtl1· &rntintl • Page 07 Dunn continues as NAHB 2001 Hornet 27H Travel Trailer. 19e9 BSA Lighteni ng , Excellent Condition . S 1800 OBO Of HD Extras, low Mileage. Blue On White, $26 ,900 (740)379- WV (740)245-9480 Motorcycles Or (304)895-3799 Public Notice 1997 22ft Terry- Lite Travel Trail- MiltS, $18.200 1740)446-4175 'Round Otllvtry & Volumt Dis- KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 1995 Cobra, 30', fully equipped . like MIW, $9000, 740-742•2760. o_., (304)675-4920 E111nir'91 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE U!1COnditlonal lifetime guarantee. Lo cal references l urnisned. Es· tabUshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. {740) The R·uttand Townahlp TruatHI requaat 1hat peraona wlehlng to aove llowora and/or grove blankota !rom grove• In Mll11, Roblnaon, Wright' and Rutland Comatarloo, ploaoe remove them by April 1. Employe.. will begin cleaning tho oemeterlae lor aprlng mowing on April 2. 446-0870, 1-800·287-0576. Aog· ers Waterproofing. C&C · Ge neral Home Mai n· ten ence· Painting, viny l si ding, carpentry, doors, windows , balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740-992· 5323 livi ngston's Basement Water Proofing , all basement rep airs do ne, free estl ma!es, lifeti me gua rantee . 14yrs on job ex pe ri· once. 1304)895-3697. 840 (3) 18,2001 1to Electrical and Refrigeration Residen tial or co mmercial wiring, new service. or repairs. Master U· censed electr ic ian . Riden o ur Electrica l, WV0 00306, 30 4· 675· 1786. builders as we continue pursuing smart growth solutions on both a regional and national basis in the year ahead," said Dunn. "Along the way, we'll be doing all we can to improve housing affo rdability and economic well being, starring with encouragin g the Federal R eserve to con tin ue cutting interest rates .and urging Con- · gress to pass President Bush's tax stimulus plan." Dunn said the NAHB is advo- : eating the inclusion of the two key housing provisions in the Bush tax plan. These mclude a one-time, $6,500 tax credit for fir st time hom e buyers and changes to current tax law in · order to allow ta x-fre e with- · d rawals of up to ,$10,000 from 40 1 (k), IRA an d other retire-. ment accounts for use in pur-. chaJing a first-t ime home by the buyer, his parents or grandpar- : ents. LOVELY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PRETTY AS A DOLL HOUSE • Features o SPA,CIOUS BEDROOM SUITE WI SIITING ROOM & BATH. ON n iE MAIN L E V EL. Wife approved kitc hen w/ lots of custom designed oak cab inets. La. dining room, S more BRs, Auto Parts & Accessories 3 additional ba ths, Fireplace in the "LR. Ch;rming cnt~y w/staircase le ading to 2nd level. Laundry room on the mam level. Finished basement, Detached 2 car garage. On 3.3.5 landscaped acres m/1. Lots of plants & trees. NO. 289 Budgel Priced Tranamlsalona All Types, Acces s To OOJer 10,000 Tra nsmissions, Tran sfer Cases, 740· 245·5677, Cell: 339· 3765. BuyJ Sell orTraae MAIN ST· A 1 1/2 story home with aluminum siding, and has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, and laundry room 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preme Convertible. Fully Aecondi· tio ned And Eng ine Replaced . Power Everythi ng . White With Black Top. Really Nice Car. $6000. Can Be See n At A&A Auto Detail On Lower 4th Avenue. Cal (740)446-1155 in downstairs, and 2 small bedrooms upstairs. has a nice view of the Ohio River. the NOW REDUCED TO $15,QOO Classitlectsl 1993 Chevy lumina, New T ires , Brakes , Exhaus t, Loaded, CD Player, 3.1 v-e . .1u1oma11c. $3700. Teenager · Would This. ( 740~50 Tri·Level ohome lots of Appre qiale 1994 Pontiac Grand Am, A/C, Auto, New Tires. New Engine , Looks & Runs Great, $3000 080, \ I 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo, Z34, Leather, Cd, Loaded. (7•0~245- 9<e0 19~5 S-10 $4395: 1994 S-10 S3495; 1992 Lumlna $1495; 1993 • cavalier $1695: 1986 Olds 88 $995; 1985 Monte Carlo $2795. charm and character, J BR1, l baths, lonnal L.R. & Dining, Complete kitchen. Large F.R., Finished basement. Storage building. CAll for an appolfttment today! No.l91 $115,0110 PLEASANT lULL ROAD. 2.00 acres m/1 by survey. Hard top road, mos1ly level. Cily Schools, Only lot 1ha1 remains there. NO. 223 1304)882-2057 1995 Chevy Corsica , 4 door, mileage 28 .000 , price $5 , 500, 740-992-0813 .after 4pm. ranch home, bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, plastered walls, hardwood floor In . dining room, fireplace, garbage dlaposal, over-sized heated garage. , A Must Seell For Sale By Owner. BUILDING SITE ON 6.91 acres. Call for more details LINCOLN HILL· A one slory homo with a large L-shaped Jiving room, dining room, kllchen, big bedroom, and a bath on one floor and the basement Is all finished with bedrooms, kitchen, family room. and one bath. There Is approximately 5.9 acres wtth most laying nice and a view of the Pomeroy Bridge and Walmart. ASKING •135,000.00 Apple Red, Leather, Loaded, Be· low Book Value. Best Offer Over .958 Clark Chapel Rd. *·-•. Ohio -KJQI •••14. 81un•. $7000. (740)441 -0135 1997 Grand Prix, L.oaded. Heads Up Display. Garage Kept, 58,000 Mllel, $13,200 1304)875-8951 1997 Monte Carlo Excellent Condltiorl, Below Book Value . St.ee 19 1304)675-7961 1999 Grand Am GT, sell reason- . ably, 18c1ory w8rran1y, 740·992· 2358. •, 87 Caviller, 4 Cylinder, 4 Door, Arr, Auto, New Parts, Runs GOOd, High Miles, $700, (304)875-6925 87 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 dr, auto, $1500: 90 Cavalier, 4 dr., 5 sp., 88 Chevy (740)446-3199 Corsica, ·VIROtNIABIIITH, IROKEA ............... 411 1101 OAJLBELYILI.E.:............................... U81201 BranCh Office TRIBH SNYDER..................................441_. 23 Locust St. JOHNNIE RU8SELL. ............._...........317-G323 Gallipolis, Ohio DAVID SNYDER ..................................t-14111 ••- 1 OUR WEB PAQE IS:www.vlllmlthre....tate.com * ~ •m~ll: viii'NIIeltate@zoomntt.net Drive- 297 Duly llolld- Outetandlng design and floor plan Is found on the edge of town features 3 BRa, 2 1/2 baths, with this 3-4 BR home. Olltrs LR, FA , DR and eat-in livability with a LR, aal-ln kHchen pkJa a aolarium room k"chen and full basement w"h surrounded by .decks. Partial FR. Sparkling In-ground pool banmont with high coMing• w"h privacy fence. $84,900 and outakie entrance. 2 car 1235 . plus 15 x 25 Wooded 20 5 · SOUTH SECOND • An older home wllh 3 bedrOOinl, 1 bath, lull buement, and an attic that could be a fourth bedroom or storage. Has a front & rear porch, and nee~~.!~~~'!.'] FR with ·with large arta, lormal DR and a beautiful 3 zoned LR. Ex1ra room oft the, FR thai's pe~ect tor a playroom CHICKEN ' I.' and a screened In porch. In· ground pool (fenced), declc8 and 2 car garage. Panoramic view of the Ohid River. CHANNEL MARKER Pontiac Grand Am , 121 K Runs DR, ·port:hes, Priced righl· oee thl1 oulllandlng olferl Vacant. ready lo welcome Groa1, $700 OBO Call (740)4468938 &3 Lincoln Towncar, garage kept, excellent cond!lion, $6700, 740· 992.()228, Vlcto~on wl1h Prlvacyll A modem day VIctorian with all the Charm altha older homos In town. Wonderful k"Chen, lonna! dining, large LR. 3 BRa. Full basem11en•~:t. ~:''~,; se Pontiac 'Bonneville , all power, high ml1es. 740·985-4306. CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPO'SI HONDA, CHEVY, 24 MD'S 0 19.9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-800-841 · 1777 ot C·9814. no !!I 1 In Corner Lot with 1hl Convenience ol In-Town Locetlon .•. Is what you will flnd at thla prOI>OrlY located at 1162 4th Avenue, featuring 3 BRa, I bath, LR, DR, eat-In kltcllen and 1 1/21 ·car garage. Priced at $811,900 1802 ~.... -. you. VLS 448-ll8llll RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need Iota ol room In your home?- Thlt one haa ltl 3 bedrooms uptllalra '(one being 24ft) lnd a 2411 living room/dining room. The basemen! also haa a ftnlahed room. There Is a large enclosed porch and a nawer outbulldlng. Really nice home,. Coma and IOOkl $70.000.00 story 3 720 Trucke ·l or Sale '91 S·10 ExtenOed Cab, V-6 5 speed , ai r, runs & looks good, $2150, 74()-742-2780. I 1986 Toyo1a 4x4 , 5op, 740·992· 2463. 1987 Full Size dOdge Truck, Automati c Slant e Cylinder, Good Cona111on, S1800. (740)44&-8981 88 1 Ton Codga Wllh Utlllly Bed And Aacka. 380 Automatic With Match ing Utility Style Trailer. All Ooon & Locks Work On The Truck And Trall ar, $3000: (740)441-9389 Whlt'l Prlvocy? Loss of cortverllence? High coals tor a lol of land? Hfgh maintenance costs for a long driveway? Maybe these are some trade offs you have to make with some properties, but not thla rambling ranch . Located on the edge of town, this home is very convenient for schoots enjoy the open floor plan and 1883 Chevy bus converted to Rv, 81Hps 8, stove. alnk , $4,500 attractive oak fireplaces . 2 Bed, Air & Till, Qood Cor.ditlon . (740)256-6574 1888 Ford Bronco II, Good, ' •x4, Cepondable , (740)386-9780 After apm. . you'll find thll spacious tri..Sevtl homl that offeri wonderful privacy, while not aacrHiclng convenience. 4·~ BR home with 3 baths, LA, large FR1 media room and Indoor pool. 13 acres Include pond and cablnela. 3 car garage. creek frontage. REDUCED TO S1H.OOO 1132 ' Before Address ... s~op by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com Auna $1900 • 1989 F-250, 302, 5 opeed, long David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 448-11555 bed, tool box, newer wlde .uack 11101, 132k, $4000, 741l-742-6200. Carolyn Wesch, GRI 1994 Chevy Astro Van. 1 Owner, Robart Bruce 70,000 miles, High Root, Loadtd. (740)446-1231 Cape , of Pomeroy • beat neighborhoods. Charming floor plan lncludatl 4 BRa, LA, eat-In kitchen and full buemtnt. Enclosad breezeway ofloro 3 aeuon enjoyment. Good condition. Cloao to town and larr. Hl<l'!'c~ 1'1!~''""'·:: 13 Acrea In lho Cltyll At the end of Cotton Newly remodeled kl1chen with $159,9001218 In one A1moophtrtl watklng distance of 1 comm.r11ty parke, public boll romp onct tonnla court. flat lot wnh 2 extra Iota avo ablo. This 3 BR homo· Ia perfect tor otartaro and small families. LR, eat-In kllchen & large utlllly room. Oflt car clotachod gatage. Priced at $59 900 II'& easy 10 afford tor most PockOtbooks. 12011 · I large windows. 4 BRs, 3 full ba1hs, LR, OR, den and large FA , also an enclosed porch. !988 Chevy Rod & Black Shon Paymentl cheaper than rent. and shopping. With over 3000 River Valley schools. l210 sq. ft. of living space, you'll 730 Vans & 4·WDs oeo, 74o-BB2-3470. River fiow day trom thle near Addison . Situated on a 1/2 acre lot, this home Is easy to afford at $63,500. 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR & eat-In kitchen. 441·1007 448..(1621 Sonny Qarnee Rita Wlaeman 448-11555 BBQ 11 am Sponsored by Syracuse V.F.D. $5.00 . Reduced to $148,80011211 $500, & RIB Sunday, March 18th Good Condlllon, $1000, OBO: 89 ' limited space available Call now to reserve 446-4467 Ask for Lisa TREE SERVICES Top, Trim, Removal, Stump II orindino. 20 yrs. exp. Free est (740) 367;0266 1-800-950-3359 91 Chevy Corsica. High Miles, ) ATTENTION TEENAGERS Seeking summer jobs Earn a certificate in babysitting WHEN: Sat. April 21 at9:00am. 2 pm WHERE: French City Child Care Center CO,ST:. $20.00 person 10 Convenience and Good ~e $700. 740·992-2191. t ?"Jll .4.~"'" ~ (!}~ STEWART HOLLOW RD • A lot wllh a foundation for a modular or a house. Has 8ewaga and water llnao Installed. 83 Oldsmobile Stalion Wagon, f a EAGLE RIDGE ROAD • Sitting atop a email .hill le thla baautilul 5 bedroom home wllh a view of lhe valley below. Homo Ia not quite a year old and has a 2 car aJ!athed garaga. Sitting on approximately 12.9 acrea $150,ooo,aO 1998 Chevy Tahoe , 4 Door, 1 Owner, $22,000. (740)446-6748 86 Ford. Crown VIctoria, Excellent Condition,. St•reol CO, L.oaded , 302 Mo1or, 1304)675-T?oo Real Estate General 446•6806 199e Dodge ln1ropld ES, Candy 8532 Morch 11, 18, 20, 2001 ~ ·~ 1.03 acres. COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 Runs Good. $500 090 1740)388- ,. Sunday, March 18, 2001 SUnday, March 18, 2001 Camper. & MotorHomee 730 Vane & 4-WDs Bales $2.00· 2 . 2~ (304)!5!52·3274 WV .. 40) 446·3644 •· . ···,,.'f< ........ ,.., ... . ' CROUSER RD • Approx. 1.8 acres with a ranCh etyle homa that has 3 bedrooma, I bath, large eat-In kb$en, living room, and a big family room. Hu a partly fenced nice beck yard, a building, rear detk, and nawar wlndowe. Nice home. . NOW ONLY $53,000.00 hal ' 3 ·In b DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................llll2·5892 . JERRY SPRADLI~G .................................. 11411-2131 CHARMELE SPAADUNG...........................II41·2131 BETTY JO COWNS ........................... ;, .., ,II411-2048 BRENDA JEFFEAS .....................................tn-3QH OFFICE ........................................................ II2·288e CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps , fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Men thru Fri. Evenings & weekends FOR SALE 6' Deli Cooler 3 Door Pop Cooler Meat Scales Ice Cream Freezer Shelving & More 740·379-9000 ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Computer, ProiHIIonallndlvldull and BUIInHI Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 4-48·8877 Gallla Manor Apattmente, AccepHng Applloatlone For 1 BA, HUD, Sublldlzld Apartmente For Elderly And Hl/ldlcappld, Equal Houelng Opportunity, (140) 448-4838 For More Information ... Serenity House ls~!rvt~s victims of dome1stitcl violence call 446-6752 or "1 -800-942-9577 BLACKBURNS TREE SERVICE Top -Trim -Remove Stump Grinding Right away clearing Full Insured Eric Blackburn 446-2422 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued . Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Save Ad 2 avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 ea. rm Captain Steamer Carpel Cleaner 446·6784 or call loll free 1-888·338-7847 Expires 04/12/01 Complete Lawn Care Call Matt Cremeans ATTENTION LADIES You're invited to Lady Remington's Spring Jewelry Line Party Refreshments, Games, and Gifts Monday, March 19 7 pm American Legion Hall, Post 128 Middle ort K.C.R.D. Baseball/Softball sign-ups Thurs. March 15, 6·8 pm at Addaville Elem Tues. March 20, 6-8 pm at KC Middle School Thurs. March 22, 6-8 pm at Addaville Elem. There will be a coaches meeting following the final sign-up Spring Carnival at Washington Elementary March 24, 2001 3:00-6:00 Come and · the fun I 446- 1307 for free estimate Association will be holding signups in the Rio Grande Elementary Gym between 6:00 & 8:00 pm on HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes Tuesday, March 20, 2001 6:30 - 8:30 pm Hospital's French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more information or to register for the class. RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Effective March 18th we will be closed on Sundays. All other hours remain the same 949-4900 . Electronic Tax' Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446-8727 Melga Co. Bikers' Spring Party Saturday, March 24 Where: Mlzway Coal: $5.00 each Bind· Three Sided Soul Bpm ·12pm Conteatl: Wet tee & buns (muat have atlaaat 15 entrlea) Prlzee: $150/111, $25/2nd 60/150 Ralllea 446-2342 or 992;.2156 �' Plge oe. ji.unbap G:lmrl-·rnti nrl 640 Hay & Grain Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 790 Hay For Salt, "5 Round BaitS , And 2SO Sq111rt Balea. Call (7<0)446-0115 or (740)4467143 Allor 6:00pm, 1994 Ford F-350 Powerstroka . <lx4. 69,000 mllea. $12 ,500. Good Cor.dltlon, {740)388-89S& even· ings, 1740)388·9053 day• 1975 Tlooe. 350 Ctlevy Chassis, 70 ,0000 miles, alttpa 6, very good cond~M>n . 74()-992-9025. Hay tor Sale, Round Batts, 1000 Balta, $10 .00· $20 .00 , SQuare 1997 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab. •••· Power Loctcs. Windows. 3rd Door, TOw Package , 35K or (740)446-2350 Hay I Brigt1t Wirt Tie Straw, Ynr 97 Jeep Grand Cheroket Laredo, 4)(4 , red , PW, PL , cru ise , etc, 89 ,000 miles, book lor $15.300. asking $13,500, 740-742·7200 or ?-'0-742-2e7s. 1999 Coachman Catalina, 37 Foot Travel Trailer, Brand New. Used Little, Alot 01 Extras 7 40 Used Once, Like New. Loaded. All Accessories Included For co unt Avail able. HerllaQe Farm . (304)675-5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pl ants For Sale. Call (740)448-7143 Tob acco Plants - Order Now To Guaramee Early Spring Planlings. Increas e All otments Mean Extra Plants. Thank You For Your Business. Cell Danny Oewnurst· 1740)441- 9531 Leave Message (304)895· 37 40 '710 Autos lor Sale 1999 250 Honda Racon . 4 Wheeler For Sale. $2300 . 2424 SERVICES 810 . $0 DOWN CAA SI POLI CE IM· 1304)773·6165 POUN DS & AEPOSI HONDA'S, 1999 Honda CFI250, E•ce.lant CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/ Condition, As king $3500 , (740) MO. 24 MO'S 01 9.9'1.. FO R 441-1690 LISTINGS, CAlL 1-800-451-0050 ext. C-9812 2000 Honda Foreman 450ES 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood 7!5. 46K Miles , Black, Good Cond!llo n, 4x4, Under 200 Miles, Perfect Condition, $4700. Cali (740)2566891 1970 Buick GS 455 , Restorable New 5xt0 tilt ut ility !raile r, wood floor, gre at tor lawn mowe rs/4 wheelers, $525, 740·992·7215. (304)675-1;678 Car. $1 Soo, (740)379-2424 1984 Olds, loaded , very good condition, $2300, 740.742-2760. 1986 Chevy Chevene. Automatic. Run s goo d , Good Body, $250 . (740)441 -9217 1986 Pontiac Tran s Am $350 , (304)675-2428 1988 Chevy Corsica, V-6 au· tomatlc , PW, $400 down , $100 month : 1992 Geo Storm. 5 speed. amllm ca sseHe, $400 down , $1 00 ·month; all 740·388·9693 or 740· 742-74 . Buy here pay here. I 1988 I Mar'k l suzu. 'Till , Cfuise. Air , 38mpg · Stand ard Shift, Sunroof, (740)24~599 1 19 91 Dodge Stealth, Af T, Tw in Turbo. 300HP. AWO, High Miles. Sharp, Below B9ok Value, Be st Offer Over $7400, (740)441-0135 750 Boats & Motors for Sale '92 Wellcraft Excel SX Runabout , 18' w/Eagle trailer. low hours. very clean, garage kep t, $6500, after Spm, 740·992·0078, 16 Ft. Boa!· Motor and Trailer, 40 HP, Mercury· Foot Control, Troll· ing Mo!or and All X-Tras, $2,900, (740)379-2706 One Man Bass Boat · Motor and Trailer, $450, (740)379-2706 760 POINT PLEASANT, WVa.- assoctatlon and as chairman of Sandra ]. Dunn, a home builder N AHB 's Public Affairs Commitfrom Point Pleasant, was recently tee (1987) and Consumer Affairs elected as na~nal vice president Committee (1986) . of the 203,000 member National She has also served as an Association cyf Home B uilders N AH B natio nal representative (N AHB) duting the Internation- for eight years and was named al Builders' Show in Atlanta. natio nal representative of the yea r In the positio n, Dunn will in 1999. Dunn became a senior serve on NAHB 's Executive life. director of NAH B in 1996, Committee as a representative of and has served for many years as tho usands of NAHB members a Trustee of BU ILD-PAC, the across Wes t Virginia, Kentucky associatio n's political action comand Ohio. mittee. Dunn is p residen t of BJ D unn is active in. her local Builders Inc., w hich builds sin- community, hav ing served in the gle-family .homes fo r the firs t- past on Point Pleasant C ity time and trnde-up buyers in the Co uncil and M ason County $80,000- $150,000 range. C hamber of Commerce. She is T his will be Dunn's fou rth year the president of the Mai n Street serving as an NAHB natio nal Poin t Pleasan t o rga nization, vice president (NVP) and she has w hich is working to revitalize the been elected to serVe as modera- city's down tow n and develo p a tor for all I S NVPs. She has pre- r iverfront park. vio usly served as preside nt of her " I look forward to this opporstate and local home builders tu nity to represent my· fellow 94 Dutchman Camper, 31ft With E•pando Room. Everything Reacty To Go Camping . Ron Shee ts. 1996 Kawasak i 1500 Vulcan , bought new in '99, 3000 miles, like new, $5500, 740·742·2760. ' TRANSPORTATION national vice president $15,000 (740)367-761 4 1740)38&-8121 1997 HD Heritage Springer, Lots &unba!' 1!timtl1· &rntintl • Page 07 Dunn continues as NAHB 2001 Hornet 27H Travel Trailer. 19e9 BSA Lighteni ng , Excellent Condition . S 1800 OBO Of HD Extras, low Mileage. Blue On White, $26 ,900 (740)379- WV (740)245-9480 Motorcycles Or (304)895-3799 Public Notice 1997 22ft Terry- Lite Travel Trail- MiltS, $18.200 1740)446-4175 'Round Otllvtry & Volumt Dis- KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, 1995 Cobra, 30', fully equipped . like MIW, $9000, 740-742•2760. o_., (304)675-4920 E111nir'91 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE U!1COnditlonal lifetime guarantee. Lo cal references l urnisned. Es· tabUshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. {740) The R·uttand Townahlp TruatHI requaat 1hat peraona wlehlng to aove llowora and/or grove blankota !rom grove• In Mll11, Roblnaon, Wright' and Rutland Comatarloo, ploaoe remove them by April 1. Employe.. will begin cleaning tho oemeterlae lor aprlng mowing on April 2. 446-0870, 1-800·287-0576. Aog· ers Waterproofing. C&C · Ge neral Home Mai n· ten ence· Painting, viny l si ding, carpentry, doors, windows , balhs, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740-992· 5323 livi ngston's Basement Water Proofing , all basement rep airs do ne, free estl ma!es, lifeti me gua rantee . 14yrs on job ex pe ri· once. 1304)895-3697. 840 (3) 18,2001 1to Electrical and Refrigeration Residen tial or co mmercial wiring, new service. or repairs. Master U· censed electr ic ian . Riden o ur Electrica l, WV0 00306, 30 4· 675· 1786. builders as we continue pursuing smart growth solutions on both a regional and national basis in the year ahead," said Dunn. "Along the way, we'll be doing all we can to improve housing affo rdability and economic well being, starring with encouragin g the Federal R eserve to con tin ue cutting interest rates .and urging Con- · gress to pass President Bush's tax stimulus plan." Dunn said the NAHB is advo- : eating the inclusion of the two key housing provisions in the Bush tax plan. These mclude a one-time, $6,500 tax credit for fir st time hom e buyers and changes to current tax law in · order to allow ta x-fre e with- · d rawals of up to ,$10,000 from 40 1 (k), IRA an d other retire-. ment accounts for use in pur-. chaJing a first-t ime home by the buyer, his parents or grandpar- : ents. LOVELY TWO STORY HOME DECORATED AS PRETTY AS A DOLL HOUSE • Features o SPA,CIOUS BEDROOM SUITE WI SIITING ROOM & BATH. ON n iE MAIN L E V EL. Wife approved kitc hen w/ lots of custom designed oak cab inets. La. dining room, S more BRs, Auto Parts & Accessories 3 additional ba ths, Fireplace in the "LR. Ch;rming cnt~y w/staircase le ading to 2nd level. Laundry room on the mam level. Finished basement, Detached 2 car garage. On 3.3.5 landscaped acres m/1. Lots of plants & trees. NO. 289 Budgel Priced Tranamlsalona All Types, Acces s To OOJer 10,000 Tra nsmissions, Tran sfer Cases, 740· 245·5677, Cell: 339· 3765. BuyJ Sell orTraae MAIN ST· A 1 1/2 story home with aluminum siding, and has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, and laundry room 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preme Convertible. Fully Aecondi· tio ned And Eng ine Replaced . Power Everythi ng . White With Black Top. Really Nice Car. $6000. Can Be See n At A&A Auto Detail On Lower 4th Avenue. Cal (740)446-1155 in downstairs, and 2 small bedrooms upstairs. has a nice view of the Ohio River. the NOW REDUCED TO $15,QOO Classitlectsl 1993 Chevy lumina, New T ires , Brakes , Exhaus t, Loaded, CD Player, 3.1 v-e . .1u1oma11c. $3700. Teenager · Would This. ( 740~50 Tri·Level ohome lots of Appre qiale 1994 Pontiac Grand Am, A/C, Auto, New Tires. New Engine , Looks & Runs Great, $3000 080, \ I 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo, Z34, Leather, Cd, Loaded. (7•0~245- 9<e0 19~5 S-10 $4395: 1994 S-10 S3495; 1992 Lumlna $1495; 1993 • cavalier $1695: 1986 Olds 88 $995; 1985 Monte Carlo $2795. charm and character, J BR1, l baths, lonnal L.R. & Dining, Complete kitchen. Large F.R., Finished basement. Storage building. CAll for an appolfttment today! No.l91 $115,0110 PLEASANT lULL ROAD. 2.00 acres m/1 by survey. Hard top road, mos1ly level. Cily Schools, Only lot 1ha1 remains there. NO. 223 1304)882-2057 1995 Chevy Corsica , 4 door, mileage 28 .000 , price $5 , 500, 740-992-0813 .after 4pm. ranch home, bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, plastered walls, hardwood floor In . dining room, fireplace, garbage dlaposal, over-sized heated garage. , A Must Seell For Sale By Owner. BUILDING SITE ON 6.91 acres. Call for more details LINCOLN HILL· A one slory homo with a large L-shaped Jiving room, dining room, kllchen, big bedroom, and a bath on one floor and the basement Is all finished with bedrooms, kitchen, family room. and one bath. There Is approximately 5.9 acres wtth most laying nice and a view of the Pomeroy Bridge and Walmart. ASKING •135,000.00 Apple Red, Leather, Loaded, Be· low Book Value. Best Offer Over .958 Clark Chapel Rd. *·-•. Ohio -KJQI •••14. 81un•. $7000. (740)441 -0135 1997 Grand Prix, L.oaded. Heads Up Display. Garage Kept, 58,000 Mllel, $13,200 1304)875-8951 1997 Monte Carlo Excellent Condltiorl, Below Book Value . St.ee 19 1304)675-7961 1999 Grand Am GT, sell reason- . ably, 18c1ory w8rran1y, 740·992· 2358. •, 87 Caviller, 4 Cylinder, 4 Door, Arr, Auto, New Parts, Runs GOOd, High Miles, $700, (304)875-6925 87 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 dr, auto, $1500: 90 Cavalier, 4 dr., 5 sp., 88 Chevy (740)446-3199 Corsica, ·VIROtNIABIIITH, IROKEA ............... 411 1101 OAJLBELYILI.E.:............................... U81201 BranCh Office TRIBH SNYDER..................................441_. 23 Locust St. JOHNNIE RU8SELL. ............._...........317-G323 Gallipolis, Ohio DAVID SNYDER ..................................t-14111 ••- 1 OUR WEB PAQE IS:www.vlllmlthre....tate.com * ~ •m~ll: viii'NIIeltate@zoomntt.net Drive- 297 Duly llolld- Outetandlng design and floor plan Is found on the edge of town features 3 BRa, 2 1/2 baths, with this 3-4 BR home. Olltrs LR, FA , DR and eat-in livability with a LR, aal-ln kHchen pkJa a aolarium room k"chen and full basement w"h surrounded by .decks. Partial FR. Sparkling In-ground pool banmont with high coMing• w"h privacy fence. $84,900 and outakie entrance. 2 car 1235 . plus 15 x 25 Wooded 20 5 · SOUTH SECOND • An older home wllh 3 bedrOOinl, 1 bath, lull buement, and an attic that could be a fourth bedroom or storage. Has a front & rear porch, and nee~~.!~~~'!.'] FR with ·with large arta, lormal DR and a beautiful 3 zoned LR. Ex1ra room oft the, FR thai's pe~ect tor a playroom CHICKEN ' I.' and a screened In porch. In· ground pool (fenced), declc8 and 2 car garage. Panoramic view of the Ohid River. CHANNEL MARKER Pontiac Grand Am , 121 K Runs DR, ·port:hes, Priced righl· oee thl1 oulllandlng olferl Vacant. ready lo welcome Groa1, $700 OBO Call (740)4468938 &3 Lincoln Towncar, garage kept, excellent cond!lion, $6700, 740· 992.()228, Vlcto~on wl1h Prlvacyll A modem day VIctorian with all the Charm altha older homos In town. Wonderful k"Chen, lonna! dining, large LR. 3 BRa. Full basem11en•~:t. ~:''~,; se Pontiac 'Bonneville , all power, high ml1es. 740·985-4306. CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPO'SI HONDA, CHEVY, 24 MD'S 0 19.9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-800-841 · 1777 ot C·9814. no !!I 1 In Corner Lot with 1hl Convenience ol In-Town Locetlon .•. Is what you will flnd at thla prOI>OrlY located at 1162 4th Avenue, featuring 3 BRa, I bath, LR, DR, eat-In kltcllen and 1 1/21 ·car garage. Priced at $811,900 1802 ~.... -. you. VLS 448-ll8llll RIVERVIEW DRIVE • Need Iota ol room In your home?- Thlt one haa ltl 3 bedrooms uptllalra '(one being 24ft) lnd a 2411 living room/dining room. The basemen! also haa a ftnlahed room. There Is a large enclosed porch and a nawer outbulldlng. Really nice home,. Coma and IOOkl $70.000.00 story 3 720 Trucke ·l or Sale '91 S·10 ExtenOed Cab, V-6 5 speed , ai r, runs & looks good, $2150, 74()-742-2780. I 1986 Toyo1a 4x4 , 5op, 740·992· 2463. 1987 Full Size dOdge Truck, Automati c Slant e Cylinder, Good Cona111on, S1800. (740)44&-8981 88 1 Ton Codga Wllh Utlllly Bed And Aacka. 380 Automatic With Match ing Utility Style Trailer. All Ooon & Locks Work On The Truck And Trall ar, $3000: (740)441-9389 Whlt'l Prlvocy? Loss of cortverllence? High coals tor a lol of land? Hfgh maintenance costs for a long driveway? Maybe these are some trade offs you have to make with some properties, but not thla rambling ranch . Located on the edge of town, this home is very convenient for schoots enjoy the open floor plan and 1883 Chevy bus converted to Rv, 81Hps 8, stove. alnk , $4,500 attractive oak fireplaces . 2 Bed, Air & Till, Qood Cor.ditlon . (740)256-6574 1888 Ford Bronco II, Good, ' •x4, Cepondable , (740)386-9780 After apm. . you'll find thll spacious tri..Sevtl homl that offeri wonderful privacy, while not aacrHiclng convenience. 4·~ BR home with 3 baths, LA, large FR1 media room and Indoor pool. 13 acres Include pond and cablnela. 3 car garage. creek frontage. REDUCED TO S1H.OOO 1132 ' Before Address ... s~op by ours: www.wisemanrealestate.com Auna $1900 • 1989 F-250, 302, 5 opeed, long David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker 448-11555 bed, tool box, newer wlde .uack 11101, 132k, $4000, 741l-742-6200. Carolyn Wesch, GRI 1994 Chevy Astro Van. 1 Owner, Robart Bruce 70,000 miles, High Root, Loadtd. (740)446-1231 Cape , of Pomeroy • beat neighborhoods. Charming floor plan lncludatl 4 BRa, LA, eat-In kitchen and full buemtnt. Enclosad breezeway ofloro 3 aeuon enjoyment. Good condition. Cloao to town and larr. Hl<l'!'c~ 1'1!~''""'·:: 13 Acrea In lho Cltyll At the end of Cotton Newly remodeled kl1chen with $159,9001218 In one A1moophtrtl watklng distance of 1 comm.r11ty parke, public boll romp onct tonnla court. flat lot wnh 2 extra Iota avo ablo. This 3 BR homo· Ia perfect tor otartaro and small families. LR, eat-In kllchen & large utlllly room. Oflt car clotachod gatage. Priced at $59 900 II'& easy 10 afford tor most PockOtbooks. 12011 · I large windows. 4 BRs, 3 full ba1hs, LR, OR, den and large FA , also an enclosed porch. !988 Chevy Rod & Black Shon Paymentl cheaper than rent. and shopping. With over 3000 River Valley schools. l210 sq. ft. of living space, you'll 730 Vans & 4·WDs oeo, 74o-BB2-3470. River fiow day trom thle near Addison . Situated on a 1/2 acre lot, this home Is easy to afford at $63,500. 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR & eat-In kitchen. 441·1007 448..(1621 Sonny Qarnee Rita Wlaeman 448-11555 BBQ 11 am Sponsored by Syracuse V.F.D. $5.00 . Reduced to $148,80011211 $500, & RIB Sunday, March 18th Good Condlllon, $1000, OBO: 89 ' limited space available Call now to reserve 446-4467 Ask for Lisa TREE SERVICES Top, Trim, Removal, Stump II orindino. 20 yrs. exp. Free est (740) 367;0266 1-800-950-3359 91 Chevy Corsica. High Miles, ) ATTENTION TEENAGERS Seeking summer jobs Earn a certificate in babysitting WHEN: Sat. April 21 at9:00am. 2 pm WHERE: French City Child Care Center CO,ST:. $20.00 person 10 Convenience and Good ~e $700. 740·992-2191. t ?"Jll .4.~"'" ~ (!}~ STEWART HOLLOW RD • A lot wllh a foundation for a modular or a house. Has 8ewaga and water llnao Installed. 83 Oldsmobile Stalion Wagon, f a EAGLE RIDGE ROAD • Sitting atop a email .hill le thla baautilul 5 bedroom home wllh a view of lhe valley below. Homo Ia not quite a year old and has a 2 car aJ!athed garaga. Sitting on approximately 12.9 acrea $150,ooo,aO 1998 Chevy Tahoe , 4 Door, 1 Owner, $22,000. (740)446-6748 86 Ford. Crown VIctoria, Excellent Condition,. St•reol CO, L.oaded , 302 Mo1or, 1304)675-T?oo Real Estate General 446•6806 199e Dodge ln1ropld ES, Candy 8532 Morch 11, 18, 20, 2001 ~ ·~ 1.03 acres. COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 Runs Good. $500 090 1740)388- ,. Sunday, March 18, 2001 SUnday, March 18, 2001 Camper. & MotorHomee 730 Vane & 4-WDs Bales $2.00· 2 . 2~ (304)!5!52·3274 WV .. 40) 446·3644 •· . ···,,.'f< ........ ,.., ... . ' CROUSER RD • Approx. 1.8 acres with a ranCh etyle homa that has 3 bedrooma, I bath, large eat-In kb$en, living room, and a big family room. Hu a partly fenced nice beck yard, a building, rear detk, and nawar wlndowe. Nice home. . NOW ONLY $53,000.00 hal ' 3 ·In b DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................llll2·5892 . JERRY SPRADLI~G .................................. 11411-2131 CHARMELE SPAADUNG...........................II41·2131 BETTY JO COWNS ........................... ;, .., ,II411-2048 BRENDA JEFFEAS .....................................tn-3QH OFFICE ........................................................ II2·288e CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps , fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept. 446·2206 Men thru Fri. Evenings & weekends FOR SALE 6' Deli Cooler 3 Door Pop Cooler Meat Scales Ice Cream Freezer Shelving & More 740·379-9000 ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Computer, ProiHIIonallndlvldull and BUIInHI Tax preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. 4-48·8877 Gallla Manor Apattmente, AccepHng Applloatlone For 1 BA, HUD, Sublldlzld Apartmente For Elderly And Hl/ldlcappld, Equal Houelng Opportunity, (140) 448-4838 For More Information ... Serenity House ls~!rvt~s victims of dome1stitcl violence call 446-6752 or "1 -800-942-9577 BLACKBURNS TREE SERVICE Top -Trim -Remove Stump Grinding Right away clearing Full Insured Eric Blackburn 446-2422 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued . Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Save Ad 2 avg. size rooms cleaned $29.99 ea. rm Captain Steamer Carpel Cleaner 446·6784 or call loll free 1-888·338-7847 Expires 04/12/01 Complete Lawn Care Call Matt Cremeans ATTENTION LADIES You're invited to Lady Remington's Spring Jewelry Line Party Refreshments, Games, and Gifts Monday, March 19 7 pm American Legion Hall, Post 128 Middle ort K.C.R.D. Baseball/Softball sign-ups Thurs. March 15, 6·8 pm at Addaville Elem Tues. March 20, 6-8 pm at KC Middle School Thurs. March 22, 6-8 pm at Addaville Elem. There will be a coaches meeting following the final sign-up Spring Carnival at Washington Elementary March 24, 2001 3:00-6:00 Come and · the fun I 446- 1307 for free estimate Association will be holding signups in the Rio Grande Elementary Gym between 6:00 & 8:00 pm on HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes Tuesday, March 20, 2001 6:30 - 8:30 pm Hospital's French 500 Room Call 446-5030 for more information or to register for the class. RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Effective March 18th we will be closed on Sundays. All other hours remain the same 949-4900 . Electronic Tax' Filing Get your refund in as little as 2 days. 446-8727 Melga Co. Bikers' Spring Party Saturday, March 24 Where: Mlzway Coal: $5.00 each Bind· Three Sided Soul Bpm ·12pm Conteatl: Wet tee & buns (muat have atlaaat 15 entrlea) Prlzee: $150/111, $25/2nd 60/150 Ralllea 446-2342 or 992;.2156 �more in depth at the meeting, which will be followed by lunch provided by the Gallia Soil and Wat<r Conservation flom Dl District. up the profit potential not During the afternoon se.sonly decreases, but there is sion, Mark Smith of Natural also an increased risk of Resource Conservation Serreducip.g crop yields from vice is scheduled to discuss ove~ fertilization. During the the best use of animal manure program on Monday, the fun- in grain crops, and Bob Hendamentals of soil testing will dershot will cover the same be explained, and producers issues as they pertain to hay will also learn to interpret the and pasture crops. soil test results that they Different crops have varying receive through the Extension reactions to manure nutrients. Office. Furthermore, deficiencies and Bob Hendershot of the excesses will occur as different Natural Resource Conserva- rotations are implemented. tion Servir.e will elaborate on For example, corn needs the essentials of lime applica- ample nitrogen, about half as tion a_n d its importance to much phosphorous, and even cropping systems and nutrient less potash. availability. Lime not only However, when rotated itnproves soil structure and with alfalfa, the entire rotation tilth, but also supplies calcium has a much greater need for and magnesium while reduc- potash than for phosphorous ing harmful concentrations of and nitrogen. When manure_is aluminun1, ·manganese and applied to meet the nitrogen uon. needs of corn, excessive phos· Lime also stimulates micro- phorous and potash levels will bial activity, which results in occur. However. these reserves an increased release of nitro- are quickly depleted during gen, phosphorous, boron and the alfalfa rotation, and the sulfur. fteld will eventually require The nutrient forms con- supplemental fertilizer. tained in manure differ from The instructors will cover the common fertilizer elemore in-depth examples that ments N-P-K. Manure nitroare practical to our area. To gen is about one-half available learn more about this topic, nitrogen in the form of urea, the three cooperating agencies and the other half is part of a welcome you to attend the very stable compound that program on Monday, free of will break down over a long charge and no reservations period of time and provide necess.;ary. residual nitrogen. Ag news Because urea is highly Tobacco producers volatile, if left unincorporated manure can lose up to 80 per• There is still no formal news cent of its available nitrogen in on the distribution of this just one week's time. The year's Phas_e II funds, and what residual nitrogen released. over .types of bases will be applied. time is Insignificant on fields A.:lditional recommendations that rarely receive manure; have been made to the Certihowever, in areas where fication Entity. We will, of manure is applied regularly, course, get that information to the public as soon as it is finalthe effects can be significant. Phosphorous and potassium ized. Pepper producers are easier comparison's, There will be a production because the manure form of each is equivalent to the fertil- meeting on March 29 at C. H. izer form. Therefore if a test McKenzie Agricultural Cencalls for a certain ci>.ount of ter. This program will be an the fertilizer form of phos- update from the ·production phorous and potash, manure meeting held last year, and can be applied at the same rate will have less emphasis on and the same results can be European corn borer controL acnnifer L. Byrnes is Gal/ia expected. Dave Hanson of Natural County's Extension agent for Resource Conservation Ser- agriculture and natural resources, vic_e will cover thes·e issues · Ohio State University) BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Bymes Joins in promotion Pap '- Kneen from PageD1 soils or raised ground beds that face south or west for your earliest planting site. Cool al}d wet soils will delay the sprouting of seeds. A soil thermometer ipserted into the soil at a depth. of three inches may easily be five to seven degrees Fahrenheit higher in sandy soils in the full sun versus heavier soils in the shade. Ohio State University Extension has several one page fact sheets to assist you in developing your gardel)ing and landscaping skills. For the vegetable garden, call or drop by for Fact sheets No. 1601. "Fertilizing Vegetable Garden Soils"; No. 1602. "Improving Soils For Vegetable Gardening"; and No. 1641 , "Raised Bed Gardening" and many others on growing specific vegetable crops. Sunday, March 18, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PINaant, WV Page 08 • &unbap O::imrll -&rnlinrl GALLIPOLIS - IGm Cornwell, BeautiControl independent skin care and image consultant, is participating in Be~u­ tiControl's national spring promotion, "Make Someone Smile." As part of the Make Someone Smile promotion, local Make Someone Smile Day will be held on April 7, where new consultants and guests interested in BeautiControl and the career opportunity come together for a day of image and recognition. For details, contact Cornwell at' 4463963 or www.beautipage.com/arnazingface. Attends conference POMEROY - Peoples lnvesm1ent associate Dianna Lawson was recently ~c­ ognized for attending a three-day financial services conference at the Raymond James Financial Services home offlce in St. Petersburg, Fla. The conference focused on up to date and latest information and strategies to assist clients ·in . meeting their financial objectives. . "My clients rely on me to provide them with the most advanced investment strategies to help them achieve their financial goals:' Lawson said. "Attending the conference was an excellent opportunity for me to further expand my abilities to assist clients in meeting their financial needs." For more information on the products and services offered through Raymond James, located at Peoples Bank, call 9922133 or visit Lawson at the Pomeroy office. Smith from Page Dl dent loan, but the school he or she attends doesn't use the direct loan program run by the Department of Education, you'd do well to check the terms carefully. Most commercial lenders charge a guarantee fee of up to 4 percent and deduct it from the amount of the loan. If you shop around, you may be able to find banks the lowest fees and potentially better repayment terms. Borrow from yourself As a late starter, you will most likely have to float some sort of loa.n, and those mentioned are good options. But if you have cash value in an insurance policy, such ·as whole life, you could check cide for at least three months. with your insurer to see if YQU If you have further questions. can borrow on that cash value call the extension .office and at a low interest rate: You may also be able to skip ask for fact sheet No. 4002, repaying the loan if you don't "Annual Grass Weed Control mind lowering the death benin Home Lawns." ••• Are you interested in growing flowers . or vegetables in containers? Con1e join me on March 3 I at Karen's Greenhouse, 50447 Ohio 124, fromPapDl Racine, between I and 3 p.m. as Ohio . State University tial benefits and minimize the Extension co-sponsors several potential risks associated with demonstrations on "How To e_ither too much or too little Create A Successful Contain- sunlight," Rogers said. er Garden." Summer Image opened in Several of the "new" plant 1987 starting with six beds. varieties will be used as well After two years they added as your old time favorite five more and a sum capsule. plants like impatiens, ivies, "Three years ago we added geraniums and petunias. the hair and nail salon," Karen's Greenhouse, a well- Rogers said. The salon has known Meigs County garden nine employees now and center, will be holding its ini- prides itself in great customer . I tial "Garden Days Open servtce. 1-iouse" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Summer . Image offers March 3 I , so the public may Swedish Beauty, California preview the latest .in new Tan, JA, and Australian Gold plant varieties. The public is tanning products. welcome. Is crabgrass a continual Current operating hours (Hal Kneen is Meig• Countyi are Monday through Friday 9 summer problem in your lawn? If so, now is the time to Extension agent for agriculture a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 9 apply a pre-emergent crab- and natural re5ources, Ohio St~te a·'?· to 4 p.m. and Sunday 11 grass - herbicide. If you wait Univwity.) until after the grass sprouts in r-------~---:---::::----:------ early April, it is more difficult tlf•• ..tc,.~t:. LJff tfJDJl,{_,.fl ~ to control without having a ;I~ nu, Z"I...::J-,1 professional lawn mainte- Salon GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Farm Service Agency has started accepting leases for burley tobacco. Burley tobacco producers voted to keep the current quota system for another three years. Ohio burley producers voted in favor of the lease and transfer of tobacco across county lines within the state. The following is a partial list of information available at the county office and how FSA intends to handle this information. A listing of quota owners wishing to lease quota away from their farm will be available on the Internet and at the county office. The home county office (GalliaLawrence) is the contact point for this process and the home county will supply other Ohio counties with the listing. Copies of this list will be available at the county office and can be mailed upon request, but these will not be read over the phone. Those wanting their names on the listing must complete a form to release their information on the Internet. Producers who lease to their farm will need to supply the information listed above to the transferring farm so they can sta'rt the leasing process. · To access the burley tobacco lease away list for Ohio on your home computer, access the FSA home page at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/pas/default.asp. Then click on "Services" under "Navigation" on the left side of the page. · On the "Services" page, click on "Burley Tobacco Lease and Transfer Reports" under "Add .Resources" on the left side of efit on the policy. Ask your insurance professional for guidance. If you have cash value built up in your 401 (k) there are also ways to withdraw from that before age 59 112 with-. out incurring tax penalties, provided the money is . used for education. Your Financial Advisor or Retirement Plan Specialist can expalin the parameters. the page. On the Burley Tobacco Lease and Transfer Reports page, click "Spring L&T Report:' On the Burley Tobacco Spring Lease and Transfer Database page, click the State to view the report of pounds available for spring lease in that state. For information, call Gallia-Lawrence FSA office at II I jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or call 1-800-391-6638 or 446-8687. Livestock report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St. $105-$128 Hf. $100$11 I, 425-525# St. $98-$115 H£ $96$101 550-625# St. $89-$101 .Hf. S83-S90 650-725# St. $75-$88 Hf. $72-$80: 750850# St. $65-$75 Hf. $60-$72. Fed Catde (second Wednesday of each month) Choice -Steers, $79-$84; Heifers, $76$79 Select - Steers, $74-$77; Heifers, $72$75 Holsteins - $68-$72 Cow~-Steady . Well Muscled/Fleshed $47-$56; Medium/Lean $40~$45; Thin/Light $32-$38; Bulls $54-$63 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $625-$725; Bred Cows $550-$690; Baby Calves $45-$235; Goats $15-S140. Upcoming specials: Consignment machinery sale March 24, 10 a.m. · Feeder calf sale, April2, 7 p.m. Easter lamb sale,Apri14, noon. Call the office at 446-9696. financial aid at www.finaid.org, the federal government's financial aid site, www.fedmoney.org and the All Student Loan Group at www.allslg.org/. Whichever avenue you use - get going. With so little time left until your child starts college, you know you can't afford to drag your feet any longer. (Mark Smith ;, an inveshnent executive with Smith :Partners at Advest Inc.'s Gallipolis office.) More information College will start before you know -tt, so, as' parents (or grandparents) it's time for' you Iand that -1oon-to-be college · Student to hit the books. Your local library (and librarian) can be an exceptional resource for identifying loans, grants and scholarships. You can also look to your civic and professional organizations. They frequendy offer · scholarships to ihe children of members. And then of course, there's the world wide web. To get you started on the Internet, here are a few sites to try: finAid, self-described as the "SmartStudent guide to a.m. to 4 p.m. These hours will expand at month's end to Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sarurday, and I I a.m. to 4 p.m: on Sunday. Summer Image is at 41575 Ohio I 60, Gallipolis, and can be reached by phone at 4466959. ' Brown ·& Williamson Tobacco Export Leaf Cr:,1in 's Tobacco Warehouse in Maysville, Kentucky is pleased to announce they will be the contracting agent and. receiving station for Brown & Williamson I Export Leaf (B&WIELT). B&W, ELT will be introducing a direct purchasing program for the 2001 Burley Season. If you choose to sell your tobacco at auction, the auction system is still available with the Brown Warehouses. You may contact any of our personnel I employees for information. For more information about B&WIELT Direct call: Eugene Crain at... .........(606) 564-5858 ................................. ~ "' ... (606) 782-2485 Gary Moran ................. (937) 392-1424 "' ............................... ·'· ... (513) 646-1424 Ray Campbell .............. (937)-392-1479 ................................ ~ ......;(513) 218-3742 Don Pope ....................... (740) 256--1150 .. ...................................... (740) 379-2198 5t. atriek, Day tS P E. G t -A. L ••• -n nance firm applying restricted chemicals. Several herbicides may be available in your local stores under such names as Balan (benefin), Betasan (bensulide), Dacthal (DCPA), Pendimethalin, Ronstar (Oxadiazon), Tupersan (siduron) or in a private label brand mixed with fertilizer. Follow application directions for best results. Note that you cannot plant new grass seed where you apply a crabgrass pre-emergent herbil $.CASH $ . . llllll, ..... llllel . OHIO NG&lOIN 211 Upper Rlvlf Jtd, G11llpolll1 Ohio the Silver lrldg• ~241M ......_ Cl 711111 000 _. 001 13". 24". 26" Mqdel ET 65 Tiller • 6.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial Plus OHV engine with power reverse • 18" tilling width with dual-direction tines #-it entittel 204 w. 2nd ltrHt Pomeroy, Olllo 'I• Mllenuth crf u.-cc~-1111001 Mqde/ FT 55 Tiller • 5.5 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial Plus OHV engine with power reverse • Adjustable tilling width, I 9i2-1 IMMCC'IIOOTioiDI ..-CITIIDIIIIDI 4359 St. Rt. 160 N. • (740) 446-1044 • Gallipolis, OH Ssle Good Thru March 1· Msrch 31 • ·•t.• i, .• ; • • I I I · · ···· · ········ · ····· ····~· •• ••• •• ••. •• ·.,,, . •••• •••. .••.•• • .' t• ' ' •• .' . ; 1 , .' , , ,, . I ' ' o I o , ~·········· · ···. o ''''''''''' ot~ool• . ...... ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 18, 2001 edwards hawks hites saunders sayre sites white