http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e875c3cb78b478e6abf5eaf208e100b.pdf 1e4719f4dd40377eb008a296dbc4db59 PDF Text Text -. . • ... • 86 • The Daily Sentinel ••••.,. . . . . . . 2111 AROU_ND THE DI.AMOND Hollandsworth's P 7 llllli.MFI ~rries Rockies pas~ . hitting ....... "'*"""'* &IIOhl I L I'd. 7 4 Jl36 7 5 .5113 5 4 7 7 II .462 --'oi·amondbacks -Cl*:avo 8 8 7 Cinc:ktnali Sl Louis Mil aullee 6 6 4 Pil!Jburgll Sanfoanc:ilco lOS Angelos ~ San lliega Mzona • 7 7 6 6 4 L 4 4 6 6 7 8 L 7. San~ldlc:o4 ;h 1 3 3112 Pet G8 .667 .1161 .538 .500 .462 .:J:q 1112 2 21/2 4 G8 Pet 583 6 6 8 .500 . .333 ~ saudoY•- T....,.l_ , _ 2-DI .. PiiiDifih 112 I ~: 1 3 c-...no-•1. 7:05pJ11. Teus10, a d&.loM 1'1 . St.l..cUI'e,-5 too Angoloo 5, San OiogD • 1/2 2 .364 s 6 Gl .333 Cenlrol- •· 1 ~IO, AdJioflo7, 100d9 I w 4 ''I C1*:a9o Cia S. F --- --- ,...a....... ?Wsww ....... ~ L 8 4 4 7 4 8 ••s • a.. .... y_,.-.- - 0.2), 7;05 p.m. - - (IYAmco 1.0) .al (Deuenii-D). 7;05 pm. .IJif1 112 ..IJIS1 ,417 .333 1/2 Cinci!"'IOi Marlins 6, a .., (PeWI 1.0) at N.Y. Mets _,_D-ol -..-.- Expos 3 ,. • ,. • ' G8 4 5 Mariners 7, Angels 5 · 5, Dod•gers Padres 4 Twins 4,. White Sox 3 Mariners 10, Athleti a . Reel Soxs. Yankees 4 Cubs 5, Pirates 1 •4995 Brewers 7, Giants 4 ·Royals 4, Blue Jays 2 l, · · 6112 .•-- · 1 ·• • .,, ' 1 . .t N Red G8 2112 3 7 Colo-. -·Los LCa-. • • 'a• cc:.a•llllt~... Ha••IDuaNca p F• M td dll·n • ott · Po m"t < o y . Oh1·o '"'' . 1 com www my d a1·1y\en t tn€' 5 'tt .. N.Y. Y...... 3 . - 2 Devil Rays 7. OrioleS 4 . Astros 5 Braves 3, llllillit!!t o· ' •• -eat cardinals.6. Tu 111 3112 4112 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Paul R.ib.-don (1 ..(1) allowed Tomnlo5,KaMasClly4 , _ D-0). 7:10p.m. Delrciii , ~O Cincimali 1. N.Y. - 0 Strikeputs in his first two at- . two rims in s<-ven innings, ~nd a t - (BIMirett Houston 7, Sl LOllis 4 · 8, """"'" Bay 5 Taxu9,~8 bats didn't f.ue Todd Hoi- Curtis l~kanic got his first . Chicago CWs 7, l'iiiDo'gll6 D-1). 7:35p.m. Minnesota 9. Qli:ago- Sen; 4 Mmna ~ o-2) ... St. Louis ~9. AIW>na8 bndsworth. Thc:y gaw him . save. ~ 1.0), 11>10 p.m. Seatlo2.-1 - 8. Fioridil2 confid~ncc. instead. ~ (Asrado o-11 at san Diego ~2. AIIanla1 , _ ().t), 10:05 p.m.' Mila .,._ 1t. San Francisco 6 Hollandswortli honwred in S8tt Diego 5 . IJIS Ang<ilel • too AngeleS (Or-. 1·1) at San Flllfl- 5. N.Y. Y - · c:iooo (Eitel (1.1), 10:15 p.m. Klnlal City 4, TOIOIIID 2 his final thr~c at-bats, capped T...,.llilyr. ~~a~~~more• by gJmc-winner in the lOth A.IIanta3. ~0 - 4 , Cl*:avo- So• 3 Soatlle7.-5 . inning otr Arizm1a closer Matt • Cindnnati 3. N.Y. 1 Cleveland II DeWit. ppd., qjn Florida a; 3 Mantci, bJing thc Colorado Jason Grilli hit his first Rocki"s to a 10-7 ' 'ictory owr career hnnu~r. a third-inning the: Diamondbacks on Sunday. driw <•ff'Tonr Armas Jr. (0-J), of Rodriguez's career hdpe..l d.,spitc walking six in stx LSIBvens, - · 15; Casey. Cincinnali, 14; 7 araliod willl12. "I know I punchcd out an..l pitched five sh utout the Rangt;rs sw~ep a thre~­ i•tnings, .aUtnving two n1ns and. HIT5-f'..,.._ St. Louis, 18; Bellanan, twice:, but I really didn't fed inning. before tiring at Mo nHoullon, 18; Vidm, Montreal. 18; Biggio. game series at Oal:land for the two hits. Roberto Hernandez Houllon, 18; caser.Cinc:ktna. 17; OJadc· that bad jfter those two at- treal. first time since May 17-19. pitched tbe ninth for his se<:- 100, San Diego. 17; ~. ~. 17. bats," Hollandsworth • said. Making just his third career 1994. DOIIBI ES ~. F1orii1a. 6; · ond save in four chatlC~Diogo. 6 ; CJoll1lon. Flollda. 6 ; low"You have strikeouts where start, Grilli (1-1) allowed r:\vo Chris Carpenter ( 1-1 ) ol, FIOOda;-5; caser.~. 5; VGoer· Rodriguez hit a two-run you don't know this from that, hits in the first fiw inning.. H e Mon!Td, 5; D lack&on. San Oiogo. 5; three 11110, homer in the fitst inning and allowed four rum LStawno. - . a 1, 5; . -. Adzona, 5. you're a little upside-down allO\Ved two runs a.n d three TRIPLES OJacklon. San Diego, 2: his three-run shot in the fifth earned - and seven hits in and you're fouling balls off hits in the sixth, when he didOclloe. Cincinnati, 2; vna. St. Louis, 2; 21 put Texas ahead 6-5. Both five innings. are tiod with! . yo_u r foot. But I felt I was right n't gei a batter out.. HOME RUNs-ulonlalez. Adzona, 9; home runs were off Gil Herethere. I felt lilce I was close." Tnby, Houaton, 8; I l l - . too Angeles, dia (0-3) . 6 ; LWI-. 6; Hollandsworth, who also hit AngeleS, S; Bumilz. Ml he. 5; SSooa. Ivan Rodriguez, Rusty two-run homers itt the sixth Chi:u>. 5; -·Son Freucioco, 5. Greer and Randy Velarde also STOlEN BASES-EYoung. Chicago'. 8; and eighth, finished 3-for-5 .0 . 1 - . Son Diego, 5; SPerez. Son homered for Texas. with a career-high seven Oiogo, 4; PWDoo, - · 4; Ml· Tampa Bay led 3-0 after -.lcoe, 3; VG'*"""'· .......... 3; Darren Oliver (3-0) allowed RBis. It was his first career J D. Drew hit a tiebreaking six runs - five earned - in eight pitches, and GregVaughn Flo<lda. 3; Ochoo, Oincinnoli. 3. three-homer game and fourth · PITCHIHG (2 Doclslol•)-14 118 lied home run in the .sixth off Jay five innings, but he already has went 4-for-5 with two home with! .OOO. . multihomer contest. Powell (1 - 1) as host St. louis more wins than all last season, runs at B_altimore. SmiKEOUTS-Sc:hling, Adzona. 30; "Without him we wouldn't stopped a three-game losing ~.Arizona, 28; - · Chlcogo, when he went 2-9 in 21 starts. Fred McGriff and John Aa- 24; Wl.ller, Houston. 23; Alailer, New have won it," Colorado man- stre'ak. Yolk; 19; Vazquez. Mon4real. 18; u -. Milce Venafro earned his first herty also homered, Doug Cltlcago, 18. ager Buddy Bell sa.id. Pitcher Andy Benes had a save. SAVE5-f818oro, ChiCago, 6; Roci<er, Creek (1 -0) pitched · two Ron Gant started the I Oth three-run double and rookie Allanla, 4 ; GlliY8S, Cincimati, 4; BWagner, Oakland has lost severn inning. for the win, and Este- Houlllon. 4; Urbina. Montreal, 4; Show, Los with a single to right offTtoy Albert Pujols had three hits. straight games and is 2-10 banYan \vorked the ninth for Angeles, 4; Mesa, Philldelpltla, 4. Brohawn (0-1) and moved to Mike James (1-0) got one overall. the Devil R.ays' first save of the second on a sacrifice by Todd out for ·the win and Steve I ALLr-1 year. Wallcer. After an intentional Kline got two outs for his first Greg Myers and Jerry HairBATTING (17 plate appearances)-GU, walk to Todd Helton, Mantei save. Anaheim, .424; . TCierlc, Oatroil, .417; ston hit home runs for the came in and struck out Jeff JaGiamlll, oakland, .410; DOrtlz, MlmesoOrioles, who had on If one in la, .405; Quinn, Kansas City, .404; KonCirillo. Chicago, .395; Velarde, Texas• .392. their first 11 games. Sidney erlco, Hollandsworth then hit a 97 AUN5-Siawart, Toronlo, 15; CGuz· mph fastball into the Rockies . Bret Boone's thira hit, a Ponson (0-3) allowed three of man, Minnesota. 12; Sollano, New York, 12; Lawton, MiMesota, 12; ARodriguez, .bullpen in right-!=enter field. · ·two-run single off Shigetoshi the Devil Rays' &mr homers . Taxas. 12; GlatJs, Anahelm, 11 ; CDelgado, Toronlo, 11 ; CEverett, Boston, 11 . . "I was brought out there to . . Hasegawa (1-1), highlighted a RBI- Posadil, Now Yqrlc, 15; AAo· NLLIICIIR get us out of that inning, and 1 . KeVIn Brown left after bemg six-run eighth inning for visitdliguez, Texas, 15; COtlgado, Toronto, 15; didn't get it done," said Man- hat by a patch on the left elbow ing Seattle. Edgar Martinez . BATTING (17 plate appeoranees)- JGonzafez, Cleveland, 15; MRamlrez, ANunez. Pittsburgh, .562; NPerez. COl· Boston, 13; Quinn, Kansas City, 12; G'-s. tei, whose career ERA at and Gary Sheffield broke a ~- · had a homer and two Rllls f<>r orado, .550; Oellucci, Altzona, .474; Mar· Anaheim, 12; DOrtlz, Minnesota, 12. Coors Field is 15 _26 _ ~ tie with a sacrifice fly for vis- the Mariners. rero, St. Louis, .471 ; Pujols, St Louts, HITS-Stewan, Toronto, 21 ; Velarde, .429; Edmonda. Sl. Louis • .423; LWalker, Texas. 20; Quinn, Kanaao City. 19; Bro&lul, Nine of Colorado's runs iting Los Angeles. · Jose l'an_iagua (1-1) allowed Colorado, :415, New Yorlc, 18; Suzuki, Seattll, 17; ARoRUNS-Helton, Colorado. 15; Borl<· drlguez. Teuo, 17; MRomlrez, Basion. 17. came on homers, giving AriBrown 0 -I} allowed four two runs and one hit in I 2-3 man, Houston, 13; OJaekSOn, san Diego, OOUBLES-Velardrl, Texas, 7; Soriano, . zona's broadcaster-turned- unearned rum in the second inning.'~. Starter John Halama I 3; Fiord , Florida, 13; LGonzalez, Arizona, New Vorl<, 6; Konerlco. Chicago, 6; Greer, 13; TWalkar, Colorado, 12; Bagwall, Hous- Te..s, 6; OOrllz, MiMOSOII, 5; Elllld, manager B o b B ren1y an aggra- an~ traikd ~-2 in the sixth ""ave up three runs and six h1'ts ton, 12; LWalker, Colorado, 12. Anaheim, 5; Stewart, Toronto, 5; vating first taste of Coors when he was hit by a pitch in 6 1-3 innings. RBI-LGonzalez, Arizona, 16; LWalkar, JAVDienaln, ChiCago, 5; Bordicl<, Baltimore, Colorado, 16; Burnllz. Milwaukee, 15; 5. Field. from Roda1ey Myers (0-1 ). "There's very little leeway The Dodgers said Brown had f<>r a pitcher," he said. " There a bruised elbow and was day to day. is no big part o f the . park here." Jeff Shaw got his fourth sa~·e. Horado Estrada ,l (I-I) After allowing the potential Eric Milton (2-ll) struck out pitched a perfect lOth for 'he tying run to reach second, eight of thes fim 10 batters as Shaw fanned pinch-hitter Minnesota improv.;d to 6-0 at _ win . Mark Kotsay, Ben . Davis and the Metmdomc and 9-2 overDamian Jackson. all, both team records. C:orry Koskie had four hits for the Twins, and· latroy Hawkins pitched the ninth Odalis Perez won his first · CS inning for his second save. game in nearly two years, and Frank Thomas homered for Alex Rodriguez is on a tear · the White Sox, who have lost Brian Jordan and Andruw Jones homered at . Turner . as he heads back to Seatde. three straight games for the So are the Mariners. second time this season. Jim Field. Perez, whose previous victoRodriguez hit two homers Parque (0-1) gave up four ry was aga.inst Tampa ~ay on and knocked in five runs as the ?uns, eight liits and five walks June 8, 1999, allowed four hits Texas Rangers beat the Oak- in six-plus in~ngs. and three walks in seven land Athletics 10-8 Sunday innings. John Rocker pitched night to cap a three-game •• the ninth fCiJr his fourth save, sweep. Robert ferson (1-1) gave up The shortstop. went. 6-for10 with four homers and 13 three runs in 7 2-3 innings. RBis in the series agail)st the Carl Everett ; had three of A's. He entered Friday's game Boston's 15 hits aqd the Red with zero home runs and just Sox rallied foe three runs in two RBis in 39 at-bats - the the seventh i_nning at Fenway Sammy Sosa hit a three-run longest season-opening homer Park. · homer in the seventh inning drought of his career. · Rich Garces (1-0) goi the and host Chicago won its fifth "He's pretty phenomenal," win in relief of Hidco Noino · ' straight. said Oakland's Jason Giambi , . and Rolando Arrojo gol his Dill Mueller singled and the reigning Al MVP. · second save. Roosevelt Brown· walked in '.' We made him look like Andy Pcttittc (2-1) g~ve up the seventh against Scott he's worth about S300 mil- a career-high 14 hits, incltld•Sauerbeck (0- 1) and Sosa lion." . ing to sewn of the last eight hoinered off Marc Wilkins. Texas opens a thr~e-game batters before he left. Courtney Duncan ( 1-0) senes today at Seattle, · With Bostmt trailing 3-2, pitched I 1-3 innings in rdief kddrigucz's first trip there Everett opened the seventh of Kerry Wooa, ·who struck since he lc:ft the Mariners in with a triple and scored on out 10 in six inninbrs. the offseason to sign a S252 Manny Ramin•z's double. PACKAOI million, Hl-ycar contract with Ramirez took third- on Dante · th <' Rangers. llid1ctte 's sin!!lc atid scored At IJ ~J. the Mariners b1d the go-alw:ad run on a 'i•lgle th<· AI. West, 2 1/ 2 games by Jason Varitck. · ahead of the lbngers. Sc:mlc jcfti·ey 1-f<IIIIIIIOlld~ hit ,I beat Anahb m 7-~ Sund,1y. "Seattle i~ doing great," ~aid threc-n111 homer in. th•· ... ,._ <'nth inning off Rti S~ Ortiz (2- .R odrigu ez, suddenly tied with l) and host Milwaukee got Yank<·e~ .:atcher Jorge Posad<l three runs iu the t"ighth on ·a fi>r the k·agu~ lead in I~Bis . Mik~..· S\Vl'l'n~y hmnL·rcd in tl1rcc-base . error by Barry " I'm happy &>r them, but .I'm hi s third str:tight game as \'isit.1lso l1.1pp)' w ith the way we're ing K ;~ ns:ts Cit)' end,·d ;I fiw Bonds. 13onds hit thl:' -+99th home · playing. I'm ready ti>r it. I look g;~ me losi ng streak. run of his career in th e eighth at th~ posi tiws.'' 13Ltk ~ Stein (1-2) . won The I 6th multihnmcr ~;a me off David w..,athcrs. . . . _ SPORTS: Meigs girls hammer Nelso.nville-York, a1 Ge I'd. e...!Mu•ert (llumln H) .. N.Y. • L ( , _ H), 7:10 P.ftl. 2 .818 9 (PIImJD-0) a t - CUadduo s 6 .455 2.0). 7:35p.m. • 4 7 .3&1 Phillld.lio (Chon at Cbicogo Cl*:avo 7 .364 4 Q.Cio C'-" 2.0). 8;()5 p.m. Delrail 9 .250 ' Arizona , _ ().2) at St. Louis - C i l y 3 c - • · 1 ), 8:10pm. . . , L 3 .750 7 6 .538 T.... . ~ (Tolomaoo 1.0) o1 Chica8 ' .500 6 go c.m (TaY1118! 2-o), 2:20p.m. 2 · 10 .187 (DOiell·l) al ~ (01- ~ D-ol • . • EMID 1' w :s • -rd. Closed for reiJaiiS State cuts get as much • as it can Cross to visit Pomeroy FROM STAFF REPORTS TAIPl£S--CGuzman. MinneiOia, 5; Durham, Chicago, 2; RSancllez. City, 2; 21 are lied with!. HoME RUHS--CDelgaclo, TOR>I'IO, 7; Glaus. Aitaheim. 6; 0o0nn. Cily, S; Posadll, - Yooll. 5; JGonzaleZ. Clt!Ye- land. 5; O'Neil. - York, 5; 6 are tiod will 4. STOLEN BASES-Soriano. -York, 4; ~. New YOlk, 4; Dum, · City, 3; S<tgleton. Chi:u>. 3; c->o, Doboil, 3; GWIIIaiTII, f a - . .y. 3; RSanclleZ,· Kanoas City. 3; IRodriguoz. Taxas. 3. PITCHING (2 llecili<!l•)-12 are tiod _.... STFUK£01.!TS-'-Prliiez. Booton. 31; Zito, Oaldllnd, 21 ; CCI""'"ter, To""*', 21; Nomo. llos1on, 20; Hanlgon, 20; with 1.ooo,:____ P..-.. BaMimafe. 19; - . o. ~. c-. 19; lollZa, TornniO, 19. SAVES Saoold. ~. 6; Cllbltet. Taxu, 4; Kocll, ToroniO, 3; Foulka, Chico· go, 3: iiRivere, New York. 3; TBionos. lleltoit, 3; WICkman, Clovetand, 3. MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2156 POMEROY - ' Individuals wanting to donate . bl~ may do so when the American Red Cross' Bloodmobile makes a return visit to Pomeroy. The bloodmobile will be accepting aU blood donon during its scheduled ~top at the Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday from 1-6 p.m. Recent distributions by this region's American . Red Cross Blood Services of more than 1,000 red blood cell products each weekday has reduced area blood inventories to less than a two day's supply in most blood types, with inventories of Type 0 blood at just a day's supply. "This is a critical situation, and we urge all individuals with Type 0 blood to donate at their earliest opportunity," said Te'd Mazza, senior director, donor services, Greater· Alleghenies' Region, American Red Cross Blood Servic;es. "Area h()~pitalJ. p:lfticul.~rlt '-"'rffu~"ccntetrr,"till't fli,re!. tion with<i,~t, :rfl'e 0 bi!JOd, particularlyll}'pe 0 negative bloo~.. th~ · univenal bloo!l type." Mazza added that' the current inventory. situation is pardy due to the high number of hij!h school bloodmobiles held during the spring. "Because more students are 17 years or older in the spring than at any other times of the schoQl · year, many schools prefer to host bloodmobiles during the ' spring," said · Mazza. · MWe welcome the participation of first-time blood donon: However, becau~ the blood types are unknown; we're not as · effective in our mail ami. telephone recruitment efforts to maintain a balanced inventory , of ' all blood types." Mazza said that across the country, patient demand remains ahead of blood availability. "Last year, while the PIIIH ... lllld. AI . ...,.. • COLUMBUS(AP) The • state has cut. the upcoming budget as much as it can , and any more reductions would jeopardize . essential state services, Gov. Bob Taft said Monday. Taft and House and Senate lawmakers are struggling to balance the two- year budget and pay for a plan to spend an .additional S1.4 billion· on education. " I don't see how we can continue to talk about further reductions in the budget," Taft said. " We have agreed to make very, very substantial reductions in our ' budget and to go further ... would jeopardize not only our priorities but the basic responsible operations of state government.' u· " The state has until June ·15 .to meet a court order to fix the way Ohio . funds its schools. In addition, estiSfiiilgei SuPiPOrf assem- ' mates show that the state ' biles between the VIrginia anchor span and the suspimded The temporary faces a $562 million deficit closure could poaslbly last as long as three days and the nearest Ohio River crossings for in 2002 and 2003 because of motOrists are the Sliver Memorial Bridge In Gallipolis and the Ritchie Bridge at Great Bend. Pedestrians will still be psrmitted to use the bridge while It Is closed. (Tony M. leach photo) the slowing economy. . . 21tdiDM .. 12 . . . . • Bverythina4 in the ltort II basically' golng to 1tay the 1am~." YRACUSE -:- After spending · BY TONY M. l.ucH SENIINEL NEWS STAFF 11 more th;m 55 years in the grocery business, Helen Baer has New ownen Melissa and Donna Grueser said decided to hang up h~ apron. the store will n~ be known as the Syracuse Country Marlcet and that they will not deviate Baer, ronner owner and manager of Baer's from the practices that has made the business su~;~ Marlcet in Syracuse ror 3 ~ yean, announced cessful in the past. Monday !hanhe has sold her grocery business and "Everything in the store is. basically going to is ma1cing plans ror retirement. stay the said Melissa Grueser. "Evenrually, ·Baer's Marltet, which sits along Second Street in · there will be some minor changes, but as ror now, Syracuse, has been astaple of the Syracuse com- it will.l>e like Helen never left." munity for ~ three decades, providing cusGru=r added that she is very anxious to serve tomcrs with· a large selection of products and the store's regular customen and looks forward to merchandise. seeing new faces walk through the door. · oYer the years, Baer had achieved local fiune Baer said that she plans oo retiring"ror the time throughout the j:Ommunity with her vast array of ; being" and hopes that the store brings the new homemade salads, rdish and freshly cut meats that ownen as·much happiness and enjoyment that it were sold from a glass display case inside the store. brought her during so many years in operation. same:· Details, A?: BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH l .oUeries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Being an organ or tissue donor may not be the most difficult choice you, can make, but it may be the most important. That's the message which the Lifelirte of Ohio is emphasizing this week as the observance of National Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Week gets underway. :wO~bituaw.~~wrilliOesL-____..r.A3w W.WI. Spgrll BL 6 Dtllr J: 6+9 Dtllr 4: 3-44-2 c :zoot 0111o v.u.v Publllltina co. Th~ I owner operator of Baer's Market In Syracuse, hands over the keys to the estsbllshment's new owners, Melissa Grueser, middle, and Donna Grueser, right. Baer, who plans on retiring, had operat· ed the grocery business for over 29 years. (Tony M. Leach photo) Display highlights organ ~nd tissue donatio~ Law:201 A4 · . JJWueatbiJIIjweilr_____,A2:16 PitiH' ~ llldpl. A3 1 ~C.ulemn~MWLr~·-'--·--~as~ OH~ llo011a~uifl~'wec!_s____---JB~~.o2r.:-4::r. · l'lck s: 1·3-1; l'lck e: 6·9+3 lloCo~in.uics~_ _....__...JBil.il5 a..r ,. s: 12·15-18-32-35 Editorials Taft Wouidu't say if he Would veto a budget with deeper c uts. ''I'm just saying there's a level below which we cannot go with regards to reductions in our budget," be said. Leaders haven't given specifics on · budget cuts, although Taft has acknowledged that higher education will likely receive less than he recommended in his January budget. · Taft, Senate President Richard Finan and House Speaker Latry Householder, all Republicans, met seven · hours Wednesday to discuss budget cuts. Taft said he suppprts using at least $60 million of the state's $1 billion rainy day fund over 1~o years to bai- New owners take over grocery · HIJh: ..l Sentinel The state has until June 15 to meet a (Ourt order to fix the way Ohio fonds its schotds. According to st~tistics from Lifeline of Ohio, there is a national waiting list for life-saving organ transplants of 75,000. The number of Ohioans waiting tops 2,300. In the lobby of Veterans Memorial Hospit;U, a special display has been prepared by Carol Adams, RN, BSN,VMH · Performa.nce Improvement Coordinator, and Meigs County's Liaison for Lifeline · of Ohio (LOOP), to bring attention to the need for donors , She has included in 'the dis Ia a brochure on organ and ssue donation whic h clarifies some mmon myths, and gives information n how to regis~ ter to beco me a donor As explained b A s, every 15 minutes another name is added to the national waiting list for an organ transplant and every day 15 people di e while PI. .H 1H Dllplay, A3 Holzer Medical Center Maternity and Family Center • I , • . Matern1ly-Serv1ces . m . l7•o• 446-soao r . ~ Fa.'1'ily"Centered Care 'Cal j lei;~~ Discover the Holzer Difference. �,4 • \ Ohio weather ' ' CINCINNAil (AP) - Solll<! black teen-agers who iuw' taken to .the SfteiJ Jincc: an unarmed black uun wu Jbot to ckath by a white: police: officer qy 1M HtablishN leaden in their c:ommunity no longer speak for them. About 300 people attc:nded a forum Monday whe~ mo~ "than 50 'P"ilirs md their complaints during a 2 1/2-hour session. Many blan1ed last week's racial teruion, which mul..,d in mo~ than 800 u~sis and the city's first. curfew since the race riots of 1968, on police, medU and tlle.. bla'k men <vho are looked to as spokesmen. "The older generation could have prevented this," s:aid Derrick Blassingame, 14, presidenr of the .newly formed Black Youth Coalition Against Civil Injustice.• "Our black leaders a~ not leading us. "Some · of our black kaders just want their faces on TV. Th<-y ar~ in this fin four thinb'S only - ~putation, power, politics and mont-y." The Re-v. H.L Harvey Jr. said he held the forum at New Friendship Baptist t""" w.VI\. Inc. 02001 Freeze wani.ing issued BY THE" ASSOCIATED PRESS A freeze warning was issu~d for Tuesday night over the tricounty area as the region reniained locked in a cold air ntass. A freeze warning means temperatures will be cold enough to threaten omdoor plants and tender farm vegetation. Lows tonight are to be 2530. . High pressure will bring sunshine back to the area on Wednesday, but temperatures still will be unseasonably cold, with highs near 50. Sunset tonight wiD be at 8:12, and sunrise on Wednes. day is at 6:50 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight:.. Partly . cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Low in the upper 20s. PapAl North wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Wednesday... Mostly sumiy. High near 50. Northwest \vind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Low near 30. Extended forecast: Thurs!lay... Pardy cloudy. High 55 to 60. . Friday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s and high . in the mid 60s. Saturday.. . A · chance of showers during the day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high in the mid 70s. : Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the mid 70s. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high in the mid 70s. · Teen denies killing newborn WAVERLY (AP) - A teen-ager accused of putting her newborn daughter in a sealed trash bag and depositing her . in a trash bin pleaded innocent to delinquency co ums of aggravated murder, involuntary man slaughter and child endangering. Christina McCoy, 16, of rural Pikl" Co unty was released Monday on s:W,OOO bo1.1d. . Juvet)ile Court Judge G.ordon Bevens ordered her to undergo physical and psychological tests before h e sc hedules a hearing to determine whether she should . be tried as an adult. · Sheriff's deputies were called to the trash bin last Wednesday by an ·ambulance crew. The . baby, whi ch appoared to be a few hours old, was later declared dead at Pike Community Hospital. . ' · NAACP leader has·cancer Tall ' i• AfJt!l 1~ .. .. i) C INCINNATI (AP) - Companies in the Cincinnati violence following the shooting of an unarmed black man , area are pledging more support forjob and loan programs but also is "sensitive" to blacks' complaints, a spokesman in the city's black community in the wake of last wed<.'s said Monday, riots. , "It's a very sensitive time," White House spokesman Ari A curfew, imposed last Thursday after three nights 9f F).,ischer said. "It's sensitive for law enforc.e ment, who the arsons, store looting, beatings of white motorists and clash- president is a strong supporter of. It's sensmve for people t? es with police, was lifted Monday. The unrest developed the eonununity, who . have a lot of concerns they don t from protests over the fatal shooting April 7 of Timothy · believe are being addressed." . . Thomas 19 an unarmed black man. Officers were trymg to Cincinnati suffered through three mghts of arson, store arrest Thorr:as ~n 14 warrants, mostly for traffic charges. looting, beatings of white motorists and clashes with police "The events of the last w"ek are a tragedy," said Cincin- in black neighborhoods. · nati Bell preside'nt Jack Cassidy, one of two doz"n busin"ss . This followed th" fatal shooting April 7 of Timothy leaders appearing with Mayor Charlie Luken during _a Thomas, 19, who fled from police officers trying to arrest Monday news conference. "But what a greater tragedy 1f him on 14 ·wurants, mostly for traffic charges. Thomas was nothing comes out of.that." rhe fourth black man killed in a confrontation with police Corporate leaders began meeting last Wedn.esday, and .a since Nov.,mber, the 1~~b since 1995. series of me.,tings over the weekend result"d m Mondays announcement. I . She's finally able to ride ROGERS (AP) - Denise Rasley had gastric bypaSl surgery 2 1/2 years ago and since has slimmed down from 350 pounds to 160 ppunds- and finally able to fit on the roller coaster at the Cedar Point amusement park. "B.,fore, I was as big around as I was tall. I would just walk around because · I couldn't ride anythina. I rode the carousel, but only on the benches," said the 28'-year-old, 5foot, 4-inch Rasley. . . "I was afraid if I got on a horse, I might break it," said R asley, who .lives in this conuuunity 21 miles south · of Youngstown. After her weight loss, it was a whole different story for her, and she ce l~brated at. Cedar Point. ' . Fifth Third profits increase CINCINNATI (AI>) -· · fifth Third Bancorp had an 18 percent . first-qhartcr earnings increase, aid~d by loan g rowth and an increase in non-intcp~ st revt"nues, the corupany reported Monday. . · · The company carm·d S2-l4.3 million, or 51 cents a share, for the quarter ending March 31, compared with $~06.3 million, or 44 cents per share, in the same quarter a year ago. Pcnhare earnings matched the expectations of analysts surveyed by First Call/Thomson Financial. · Fifth Third reported a 20 percellt increase in non-interest income, which includes securiti~! gains and ATM fees. It also had growth in deposits and an 18 percent increase in commercial loans over first quarter 2000. The regional bank completed its ~equisition of Old Kent Financial Corp., of Grand Rapids, Mich., on April 2. The acqui•ltion gets fifth t .hird into the Fort Wayne, Ind ., and Chicago markets, · Elderly professor still teaching WILBERFORCE (AP) - History teacher Paul McStatlworth has an advantage · in the classroom: He's lived what he's teaching. The 91-year-old has a total of 36 students in his four .classes at Wilberforce University. And he doesn't plan to retire for a few more years. "I don't know hqw he does it,. but he does it." s~id student Solomon Watkins, 18, of Bloomington, Ill. ., ''He's· still on his toes," added Cameron McCray, a 20year-old political science major from Cincinnati. "And he cares a lot." · Robbins It Myers trims offerings DAYTON (AP) - Robbins & Myers Inc. announced Monday that it has consolidated operations in England , Mexico and Asia and plans to reduce its product offeridgs to. improve long- term competitiveness. The company will cut 15 to 20 of its 3,200 employet·s and likely close two plants in England and one in Mexico over the next two years, spokesman Hugh Becker said. Th~ plants have not been ·selected yet. The company's Chemineer and Moyno units will stream· line to eliminate requnqanr or less competitive lines. · · Robblris ·& Myers expects the changes to create annual savings of at least $1.2 million .. .8 ecretarles ~ ay Is April 25. oi/~· Bosses: organized, th~ keep you Informed, and they keep things r!Jr'lnlhg, soshow'em · how much you care. 2 sentenced In S41M -fr•ud · -- osu. Companies promi·se help r· .ABC Wldpu 10 Main Street Llttletown President Bush supports the S)i ncinnati police depllrt)ucnt, which ha s worked ro ·qucll . it • c..IJ.hHs COOLVILLE- Cami J. Faddis, 64, Coolville, died Sunday, ., .•April 15, 2001 in Parkersburg. w.v~. Born July 2, 1936 in frost, sh" was the. daughtc:r of tbe late .•• Jam~ E. and Aliu M.,tcalf Coen. •:, She is survived by two daugbkn and 10ns-in-laws, Ruth and • ,. Alvin McDaniel of Guysville, and Margaru and Roger Bamh~ of CoolviUe; a daughter, Catherine Stover o( Coolville; 1 ,.a son and daughter-in-law, Pavid "Mike" and Debbie Rosier of . •.: , Shade; a stepson, Jimmie Faddis of Ath.,ns; 14 grandchildren, _.. five stc:pgrandchildren and gf"at-grandchild; and five broth.,rs, . Willian1 C:O.,n of ~olumbus, John Coen of Coolville, David . ' eo.,n of Guysville, Fred Coen of Washington, and Donald - eo.,n of Florida. She was also preceded in death by ·her ex-husband, Frederick · - ll.-(ey; her husband, Eweulis Faddis; a son, James Rosier; a - brother, Chuck Coen; two sisters, Clara Wood and Mary Nut-: 'ter; and a·grandchild and a gf"at-grandchild. · - ' ServiCl"S wiU be It a.m. Wednesday in White funl"ral Home; Coolville", with the the Rev. Wilbert Lowe officiating. Burial .'. wiD be in Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends nuy call at the funer- · •' · al home from 6-8 tonight. .' Eugene White Freeu11an ' '• LETART, W.Va.- Eugene White Freeman, 69: Letart, died Sunday, April IS, 2001 in Pleas:antVaUey Hospital. Born June 29, 1931 in New Brunswick, NJ. , son of tfll,llatl" William Dunham and Margaret White freeman , he was a night auditor for Days Inn , and a lifetim<" member ofStewa.rt-Jiihn•· son VFW P'ost 4464 in Mason. W.Va. ··• . Surviving arc three daughters. Kathryn E. DeNapoli of Letart, Margaret J. Kur ofVenice, Fla., and Dorothy E. Platt of · · • · Nokomis, Fla.; two sons, WiUiam C. freeman of Port Charlotte, ·. ,. Fla., and Robett E. freeman ofWisconsin; four grandchildren · u and a step-grandchild; and a brother, Richard Freeman of . ' •·Hamilton, NJ. A memorial service will be hel~ at 1 p.m. Thursday in · . ·Foglesong funeral Home. Mason, With the R~. Greg Colhns · . ".officiating. Burial will be in fran~in Memorial Park, North Bruns_w1ck, NJ..There _will be no V1Sitanon. ".. Mibtary semces will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson , c •VFW Post 9926 and Smith-Capehart American Legion Post , . .140. ~· brothtt, Onnand Mays of ~dsville; and sevm grandchildren and tb«e great-gnndchildrm, L S~ was also p.-ec:eded in death by her husband. Norman St. Clair; and a ·bromer, Alvil! M2ys. · Snvices wiD .,., 11 a.DL Thursday in Whiu Funeal Home, Coolvill.,, •vith tb., Rev. Wilbert LOM' officiating. and burial \vill b., in the Reedsville Umdzry. frimds nuy caD at the fun'eral hom" on Weiln~ from 6-8 p.m. . .· obituaries RACINE - Robert A. Ours, 54, Racine, died Sunday. April 15, 200 I , at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Wat Virginia, foll<l.)ving a short illness. Born March 20, I 947 in East Li\rerpool, he was the son of the late Richard E. Ours and Virgie Sarscn Ours. He was an electronics engineer employed by LJ CommunifralnPapA1 cations (Link Simulation and Training) in Arlin boron, Texas, and had been assigned tu Egypt in completing U.S. Government . waiting fnr a scrond dunn: electronk contracts. He ~turned to R.1ein•• aftl"r becmning ill <tt life. in Egypt. -· · . In talking about thl" proHe w.ts also a wtcr:m uf the U.S. Air force and a graduate" nf gram. th.: VMH , .nurse Alum Crl"l"k. · strl".sed thl" need for.. ~nderAlong with his pa..,nt.~. he was preceded in d<."ath by a sister, standing Jbout the life-givJacqualine Sue Ours. ing prng:fant ,t( nrgan and He is survived by dtrl"<" suns and a o.l.1ughter-in-law. Scutt A . rissu.: don.1tion. and lkcky Ours of Racine, Joseph A. Ours uf Bexll;·, and She lisrcd 1he "myths' Richard K. Ours of Columbus; a sistl"r, Eliz.1beth Ours Adkins which surround the program of Racine ; two broth~rs, Richard E. Ou~s Jr., of Kaitsas City, that Juc-dical ct n.• is Missouri, and. Roger Ours of Zdb, Washington ; six grandchil-· d~n. Sarah Ours, Michelle Ours, Nathan Ours, Andrew Our~. affected by the dt'cision to Whitney Ours, and Stephanie Ours; and a pet parrot, "Soaker." be a donor, tha1 there is a Services will talte pbcc at 11 a.m. on Thursday.Aprill9, 2001 cost to the donor's fa.m ily, in the Cremeens funeral Home ·in Racine. Officiating will be · that major religions don't support organ donations. the Rev. Brian Harkness. ''Not true," said Adams . Interment will foUow in ·Letart Falls C~metery. She said that all major reli· Friends may caD on Wednesday, April 18, 2001 from 2-4 and gions supporl organ and tis6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine l'ost sue donation as an act of charity and compassion, that 602 American Legion . " ·there is no cost to the donor:s family, and that the status as an organ donor is Display 1he hanclpn's heyday slips •ar Cora Ellzabella Jewell Born Aug. 20, 1904 at Pageville, daughter of the late Arthur W. and N~a Wise How.,n, she was a memb"r of Pagevlile . . . 1 , Methodist Church. .. Survivors include a daught"r and son-m-law, LouiSe and · Ancil Burbridge of Pag~ille; a son and daughter-in-law, Rob"rt "Bob" and Sharon JeweU of HarrisonviU"; 2nd Susie · ·· HoweU Jones of Little Hoelting, who was reared by Mn. JeweO; Jix grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and two great1 •• great grandchildren; two brothers, Churi:hiU Howell of Park.J,: ersburg, W.Va., ·and Leroy HaweD of Chillicothe; and a sisterin-law, Clarice Morse of Albany. · . ) · . She was also preceded in death by he,r hmband, Glenn E. ~)eweU, in 1982, two infant daughters, Evelyn and Virgene; two sisters, Lottie Bolin and Lena Howell, and four brothers, Clay•· · ton, Lester, Willis, and Hollie Howell. · !J·. s.,rvices will be 2 p.m. Thursday in ~igony-Jnrdan Funeral ·~' Home, Albany. Pastm Phillip Burbrid~ will officiate and burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at rh.: funeral ' '· home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Besel by ...,;sulta and bad publicity, tho handgun induolty and one of ~· loadeia, Smi1h & Weuon. have seen salol plummet in ,_,. yoarJ. Homer E. Pullins fronaPBceA1 ~ .AI brandt ·- • Sml11t & Wueon ................ . ............................ . -~- Dtatlllae 11 f. ··---·-·--·· 2.5 .,~ -----·-·--· 2.0 ·-·· ···- .. ··-· ····--·-·· 1.5 .• 0.5 0 '14 'II 'II 'IT •• 'II 'to '11 'U '13 '14 'II 'H '17 'H 'H NOTE~ Molt /WUI'II rUt• tVtll•b/f. Alternative merchandising -E'"""""'""•"'u.s.m"''Y Smith & W111on haa emllrlcld a 11ra1egy ol brand-name merchandltlng 10 Budget · from Pap Phebe st. Clair . . i :·.---T......:.h_e_D_a_i_ly-.-Se-n-:.t-in_e_l-:-"1· Serv . ices li; Newl 11l·1 br 'I'· II: 1 ~~ Ext " .· •!W Ext 14 Othar eervlcel Advertlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clattlfled Adt Ext. 5 To eend e-mail news Cl mydallysantinal.com On lheWtb www.mydallysentlnet.com . Subs¢ribers not doolrlng to pay 1,11o m ;H..ll.', ~~~~~en$27.30 · $53.82 $105.56 Rllll oullldo Mllgo County . $29.25 13 Wtekl 26 weeks 52 Woeko kidnc.· ys. pan cn.•as and small intestine. Tissues which can be donated are skin , bone, ligan;ents, H'ndnns, fascia , \'L"ins, heart valves and corneas. One donor, said Adams, can change as many as. 50 lives. I In the display, there is additional information about the Lifeline of Ohio and donor cards which can be sign.,d. Once the decision is made to become a donor, Adams said the next important step to take is to share your desire with your family. added. "Yet, by the time we're age 72, aboqt 95 percent. of us will receive a blood transfusion. That's why we need 'new blood; people who have never given blood before. to join those who we call upon time an,d time again in meeting increasing patient need." ' To give blood, individuals must ·be at least 17 yeats of .age or older, weigh at least 105 pounds and be in generally good health; LOCAL STOCKS .AEP- 48' .2 . Arch Coal - 33'. .Akzo-43'~ .AmTech/SBC - 42 .Ashland Inc. - 41 ' • .AT&T-22 Bank One - 35', Bob Evano - 17' • BorgWarnar - 43'• Champion- 2', Charming Shopt- 4'. City HoldingFederal Mogul - 2' • . USB-23'< e·. Rockwell ·- 42 Rocky Boots - 4'. RD Shall - 58 ', Sears- 35', Shoney's -~. Wai·Marl- 49 Wendr,·a- 23'• WMh ngton - 1D'• Dally Slock reports are the 4 f .m. closing quotes o lhe prevloul days Jransactlons. pro· vided by Smith Partners a1.Advest Inc. Gannett- 63 General Electric - 44', GI<NLV - 11 Harley Davidson - 41 ', Kmart- a~ . Kroger- 21'. · Lands End- 27', Ltd.- 14'·• Oak Hill Financial 1 13\t OVB-24', BBT -34'. Peoples- 17'. Pramler - 8~:. Countdown begins for launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The countdown began Monday for the launch of space shuttle Endeavour on a critical space station construction mission involving high-tech robotics. · Endeavour is scheduled to ljft oii'Thursday afternoon, carrying a 57~foot, 9-inch robotic ann for the international space station that will be used as a construction crane. The st'Vl!n astronauts arrived at Kennedy Space Center several hours before the countdown clocks began ticking. It is the most internationally diverse crew ever aSsembled by NASA: four U.S. asttona~us, one Russian, one Canadian and one Italian. Rock ofAges.memorials. The most permanent thing you'll ever buy. If fQU feel, u we do. that quality and worlcnwuhip are vital in • · rlmily memorial, }'lu're not alone. AJ an Au1horiztd Rock of Af.ts M;moriaJis~ we're proud 10 olhr America'• final memorials. 1'bq ... biCbd by 1he l!rOIIBett perpetual wunnty available. Allor all, what CXItlld be more impo>rtant when }'lu're choosing amemorial! • r{:' ~· >] IQtR\ '!;~ ,. ' ... .. ·~· ~~~~ ' M " ' Great pro~rcs~ h ;1S bct..•n The Dally Sonllnel. Credit will b~ given carrier eacn week. No aubscrtpl)on by mall pennllltd In ..... wht<O 110me catrler aeMael~ avallabte. "(., , . 1 \\'l.' fC ." carrlltf may remll 1ft advanca dlrec11o 13 Wttkl 26 Wooks 52 Wooka Red Cross systeni increased it.5 collections by 2.8 percent; overall distributions increased by 4.3 percent;' said Mazza . "Ea~ h ,year, just 5 percent of Americans donate blood, while several times ·. that amount can give blood," he considered only after every effort has been nude 10 save a person's life and they have been declared. lcg;ally dead. She also uid that fun eral Jrrange1u.:nts arc not impacted by organ or tissue donation . Adams said that organ> . which ca n be domtt·d 'i nclude heart, lunb"· liwr. 1.0 ! !j: ~'' · j:; ... - 3. 0ml~on POMEROY - Homer E. Pullins, 85, formerly of Mcibos Count)', died at his residenc~ in Waterford, Mkh .. Sunday, April ,, ~ 1. 2001. He was th<" son of the late William and lllanche Reed l'ullins. He was a veteran of die U.S. Army, Wnrld W.u 11, and a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Watcrfori:l. 1:: Surviving ate his wife, Cordia Helms Pullins, a daughter, AP SOVRCES: Bu,.tvol A/coho~ Toiacco Wid Flrtllml; Smlft7 t W1110" ;:Karen Kay Pullins, a son· and daughter-in-law, Garry and Deb- . , bie Pullins; three arandchildren and th~e great-arandchildren; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - five siskrs: Gladys.Croy and Ruth ~atkins, both of Colu~bus, ing some tax credits that ,:Thelma: Watkins elf Coolville, and Florence Wyers and Mildred were approved but haven't ,:Brooks of ReedSville; and several nieces and nephews; . been implemented; The state . . ;· He was also preced"d in death by .broth~r.s Roy•. Glenme, is also trying to close some A1 :.Ralph an'd Howard; and sisters, Bermce Pulhns, Julia Deeter sales tax loopholes. \ ;·and Hazel Wedge. . . ance the budget. Under the proposed r Services were ·held April 4, 2001 at Donelson, Johns and • "The less the better, but we biUion education plan, S1.4 the · Evans 'funeral Home. · we really have come to state would spend $4,814 on think ~· · I the end of the line with • each Ohio schoolchild next respect to the kind of bud- year, compared with $4.490 getary reductions that we · 1f no change ts made . It REEDSVILLE - Phebe St. Clair, 87 , Reedsv1lle, died Mon;.day,April16, 2001 at the Veterans Me1l)orial Hospital Extend- · think are possible or cespon- would sp~nd about $4,949 sible," Taft said. the fonowmg year. . :. ed Care Unit in Pomeroy. Finan and Household"r It also would provtde an :: B~rn Sept. 17, 1913 in Reedsyille, she was the daughter of have both expressed strong additio~al $300 million, I• j' ~eservations about tapl)irig phased m over five years, to ~ .d ehmmate d1Spant1es between t h e xun . · h an d poor d.mncts. · Ab out · . d . M d th t rtc . F man sat on ay a 480 of the state's 612 districts Taft and lawmakers are dose ld b r1 1·bl t1 th · to balancing the budget but wou ell' ed ts g e odt [UIPU1Neol . "d' . I b en e al . some a_, 1t1ona cuts may c 1. Rea~er 0111o v111ty PYblltllln, eo. I'' Publllhtq awry anornoon, M.,...y needed. " 1•· through Friday. H1 Court St., "We were extremely close Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-01811 1 tl;e · other night - I jus! Our main concern In all otorlfl Ia =-~~~ !:'.:lil Praoo and ,,, to ba accurate. If you know of an tho OhiO Newopaper ~ooclallon. don't believe thl" differences I;· error In a story, call the newsroom POetmucer: Sind addraaa correc1w had arc sufficient enough j. a1 (740)· 992·2)58: · Ilona Jo Tho Dally Son11ntl, 111 Court. 1i• St. Pomemy,.Ohio 45789. to l1:1ng up this budget," ::: Ntwl Departme9"2121156 Subecrlptlon rates Finan said. "Is it going to ,.. The main number IS 9 · By carrier or motor route require solll<' additional cut.~? ;:: Oepenment '~tantlons are : On• """ $2 Ye:lh, pmb;tbly "'· but it:S ,r• ...,, ~--er" l man · · ager · Ext. t 2 ·ona molllh · $B.70 ,r· • . One yur S104 .infinitesimal to wlwr<' IW I'' Dally so cen1a • . 1o 1 IL...~:~:~=~=:=~:.:::..: ----- offall 111 la~erlng ..,., ol handguna. Here are eomt Kemolor tilt In lht company'a online calllog lh11 are not nonnally aaeocla1td wl1h firearm•. Clotltlng Ylllllft · Tl'aneportttlon Mltoellaneoue Jecktll Chlldren·a lOCks Mountain blktt WetdtH Blazere Children·• T·ehlne Bicycle halmll Key chllnt Capt and hate Camoullagt romper Car flOC?r mall Porcelain plait • Fleece pulovera StUffed animate . Uctnlt plate lrame Coffee mug1 . Plullrbalhrobao Toy INcko 11re prtttureuaugt Fluke Socko and bolla Toy plont 11ro covoro Golf club covor -• r MoadaJ, Aprii.U, 24101 Blood 1 ,. "' aJU\v.,red four calls for .assistanc" on Monday. Units POMEROY Meigs rnpon&d as foilOWli: County Canctt Initiative wiD .CENTRAL DISPATCH meet Monday from noon to 2 1:46 p.m..., Holzer Medical p.m. at V"teraos Memorial Centc:r Clinic, Shannon H~r­ Conf.,ttiJC" Room. Lunch bnd, rdiJs.,d treatment; wiD ~ provided at the meet10:36 p.m., Oliver Street, ing where rnults of the colBarbara StaW, treared; orectal cann survey from 11:45 p.m., Vine Street, Decem~r wiD be presented. Marie Hardwick, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY POMEROY - Units of I :02 p.m., Highbnd R oad, the· M"igs Emergency Service auto fire. no injuries. EMS nuns A. Ours . Meeliu~gset ------~~~--- PAGEVILLE - Gora Elizabeth J~eU, 96, Pageville, died :Sunday,April15,2001 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen- . , p I -~ :ter, omeroy. , •'' I by IWO IOIU,Jerry of lleedsvilJe, andjamet of F Bush ·sen$1tlve~ to community WASHINGTON (AP) - S~ is survived I'! bouquet to say thank . Keep up the aood work! Your boss, Ed Williams .. Ashland. Ohio; a daugh..,r, Carolyn Mays of McCon~lwilk; a I To Annie Grey 0$U IStlbllsheS w late Aldrow Roman and O.,lilah Marriah Baiky Mays. . r; . . Show Your 'Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad In The Aprll'25 Edition Of The Dally Sentjnel. .. Black flreflahters q1dt union .. ~ · They keep you Report: city employs ' •1 The (lev. William Parktr, one of fhrChun::h, >¥hm he is pastor, so teeos would g_et ~ sense that they were being vey'• assistants, said b., uw ri>~ than heard. . anger in the rh~ric:. "The belt of hope u the pdl&nn." he "We fumbled the baU and we need ro listen to our yo\JIIJ people:' Haney said. said. "Without any hope, anpr is aU Earlier, when city officials lifted 1M that's ldt:There ~ a lot of hope in this cu.rfew that had been in plac" four room. i.t. Col. Ron Twitty, 1M city's highest nights, the Rev. Dainon Lynch had .said th., city's black youths do nor know how ranking black police officer, said youths n""d to coosidcr other factors - bowto channel their anger. "They just feel like nobody'• listc:n- ing, employment and education - and ing," Lynch pid. "Their anger is not just not jwt view Cincinnati's problems as at oflic.,rs, but their own black leader- police problenu. · "They're SP"alting fiom tbeir penpecship. The feeling is we're not listening, tiv.,:' Twitty s:aid. "This is a youth moveand we have to turn that around." Some speakers urged boycotts of lll"nt, and it's necessary for ~" leaderwhit.,-owned business"•· Others ship of the city to acc"Jll their P"rsp«· demanded punishment for the · white tive \vithout unitizing it." Thomu' mother, Angela Leisure, officer who shot ·Timothy Thomas, 19, when he ran from officers trying to urged the Y?uths to be active in peaceful arrest him for outstanding traffic war- protests. "I don't want to see anybody else rants. him;· she said: "Let my son be the last " I believe we took the air out of an ·explosi•-e situation," Harvey said. "This one. Don't give them any excuse to jus- · ll"t thenl vent. They haven't had thl" tify killing us or beating us down anyntore. chance to do that before." CLEVELAND (AP) - George Forbes, president of the local chapter of the NAACP and former city coimcil president, has been treated for prostate cancer. Doctors s~id the prognosis is excellent for the · 70-yearold Forbes, who said he decided 10 ·dileuu hi! health problem publicly in order w encour:llle ·a wareneu of prostate CAncer. . Forbes learned he had cane11r lou ye Br aft~r hi! phy!l.:lnn ex-convl~• exa1nlned hll proum; a 11land thll !l&r of A wal~tul .that pro· vldei mdst o£ the fhtid that combines wltlt sperm to ntake CL1tvELANt> (AJI) ~ More than 400 Cle~eland Iemen. elltployees with criminal records have worked bn the dey Forbe! underwent radiation treatmelita front lm june payroll over the pm thre~ yeltr!, accordhtg td a newspaper's until August.· · analy!l1. · · 'the Plain Dealer Identified the! ex-offenders by comparing the city'a p~yroll with court records. 'to protect thtlr privacy, the paper didn't name anyone with a criminal CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge gave 2 1/2-year pri•on record who has been on the city payroll. term• to two men who pleaded guilty in a $41 million Not all have served Jail or prison time. Some have g~:~ne Investment acam thAt victimized the elderly. ihrouah pre- trial dlveralon proarams . · Prank Greulich, 62, ofOoylestown, andJeiTrey Parker, 52, Cleveland has no policy against hirina people with a of Akron, apologized at their sentencing Monday before criminal record. The city's personnel chief, Jeffrey· Patter· U.S. Diltrict Court Judge Dan Aaron Polster. son, uid such ·a p<>licywould be unfair and probably IlleThe two and former Wadsworth Mayor Anthony P. Perry gal. People who have paid the penaltie.s for their crimes pleaded guilty in January to wire fr~u~r mail fraud and con~ deJerve a second cha1tce, he said. spiracy. Perry will be sentenced later. • • A11isranr U.S. Attorney Christian H. Stickan said the men sold worthless securities for Akron 'bush1eisman Andrew P. • Bodnar and proptised investors huge returns. CINCINNATI (AP)- More than 100 black firefighters withdrew their membership in the city firefigh,ters' union hl~lnJ·. fretze Monday because they say the input of women and minori. ties is not valued by the unidn. ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Looi(ing to cut costs,' Ohio State More black firefighters are expected to withdrnw frnm University has pllt a hiring freeze in place for the first tim•· Local 48 of the Cincinnati . Fire Fighters Ltbnfl Union as since the early 1990s. . soon :IS they sign official withdrawal forms, said Jeff Harris The fre~ze \Wilt into effect Mumby. meaning :Illy varan- Jr., president of the Cincinn:tti African-Am<."ricnn ·Firdlght- · des .th;\1 O(CUf in about 12,000 unl'\•.,rsity jvbs 1\·on't bl' ers Association . . ' · posted nr filled . I clasts umil June 30 , . Ab9ut 2HO fir~fighters in the $00-member fire diYision Other belt-tightening str;ttcgies by. the sdtool include · arc .black, nnd 175 to 200 of th~m · bclong to the blatk fir<.'~ cutting bark on money for thepurcliase i1fbooks andj'\t1r- fighters· association. nals for the library and putting nff plnn) w make all :tlillllS"The Cindnnati Fire Division mirmrs the commutlity. ~ions selective. ' . - ·.; , The S<ltnc .issues going on in Cincinnati are going nn in its · The hiring freeze doesn't affect the tcarhing staff or h.os- fire statiom. Ihcs~ issues aren't going to go away, and no pital workers with direc~ involvement with patient ~nrc : · one is resolving thenr,'_' Harris said Mond<~)'· said brry Lewellen, assistant vic~ president for huutan 1 .resources at - c 1~~J~·=•~dl~-~~·~·~~~1~7~.~~~~~~~~~----------------~------------~~~o.~~~or,~,~~~!~~~~~·p~a~~~~CM~·~o~------~-- ~----~---llbe!!!D~a~l!f!S~•~~~ ..~·~~~·!e-~~A~3~ ' ~. . Focus on youth shows many reasons for an_ ger n-.,..._17 - • •. Ohio The Daily Sentinel .. S56.68 $109.72 v but disa~n.'CIHCiltS t-cmnin over (uning disl·rl'tiunary sp.·nding - such as grant progr~uns - th:tt don 't aiT<"ct peopk 's ·ewryday lives. said Hous.• Fin .1nce Chairlllan John Carey. .1 Republi- , c;m from Wellston. In addition to blidgct ntts, • • the st•\te is nlllsid.·ring delay- 520 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone.• 992·2588 Vinton • 388·8603 Gallipolis • 446·0852 �,4 • \ Ohio weather ' ' CINCINNAil (AP) - Solll<! black teen-agers who iuw' taken to .the SfteiJ Jincc: an unarmed black uun wu Jbot to ckath by a white: police: officer qy 1M HtablishN leaden in their c:ommunity no longer speak for them. About 300 people attc:nded a forum Monday whe~ mo~ "than 50 'P"ilirs md their complaints during a 2 1/2-hour session. Many blan1ed last week's racial teruion, which mul..,d in mo~ than 800 u~sis and the city's first. curfew since the race riots of 1968, on police, medU and tlle.. bla'k men <vho are looked to as spokesmen. "The older generation could have prevented this," s:aid Derrick Blassingame, 14, presidenr of the .newly formed Black Youth Coalition Against Civil Injustice.• "Our black leaders a~ not leading us. "Some · of our black kaders just want their faces on TV. Th<-y ar~ in this fin four thinb'S only - ~putation, power, politics and mont-y." The Re-v. H.L Harvey Jr. said he held the forum at New Friendship Baptist t""" w.VI\. Inc. 02001 Freeze wani.ing issued BY THE" ASSOCIATED PRESS A freeze warning was issu~d for Tuesday night over the tricounty area as the region reniained locked in a cold air ntass. A freeze warning means temperatures will be cold enough to threaten omdoor plants and tender farm vegetation. Lows tonight are to be 2530. . High pressure will bring sunshine back to the area on Wednesday, but temperatures still will be unseasonably cold, with highs near 50. Sunset tonight wiD be at 8:12, and sunrise on Wednes. day is at 6:50 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight:.. Partly . cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Low in the upper 20s. PapAl North wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Wednesday... Mostly sumiy. High near 50. Northwest \vind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Low near 30. Extended forecast: Thurs!lay... Pardy cloudy. High 55 to 60. . Friday. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s and high . in the mid 60s. Saturday.. . A · chance of showers during the day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high in the mid 70s. : Sunday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the mid 70s. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high in the mid 70s. · Teen denies killing newborn WAVERLY (AP) - A teen-ager accused of putting her newborn daughter in a sealed trash bag and depositing her . in a trash bin pleaded innocent to delinquency co ums of aggravated murder, involuntary man slaughter and child endangering. Christina McCoy, 16, of rural Pikl" Co unty was released Monday on s:W,OOO bo1.1d. . Juvet)ile Court Judge G.ordon Bevens ordered her to undergo physical and psychological tests before h e sc hedules a hearing to determine whether she should . be tried as an adult. · Sheriff's deputies were called to the trash bin last Wednesday by an ·ambulance crew. The . baby, whi ch appoared to be a few hours old, was later declared dead at Pike Community Hospital. . ' · NAACP leader has·cancer Tall ' i• AfJt!l 1~ .. .. i) C INCINNATI (AP) - Companies in the Cincinnati violence following the shooting of an unarmed black man , area are pledging more support forjob and loan programs but also is "sensitive" to blacks' complaints, a spokesman in the city's black community in the wake of last wed<.'s said Monday, riots. , "It's a very sensitive time," White House spokesman Ari A curfew, imposed last Thursday after three nights 9f F).,ischer said. "It's sensitive for law enforc.e ment, who the arsons, store looting, beatings of white motorists and clash- president is a strong supporter of. It's sensmve for people t? es with police, was lifted Monday. The unrest developed the eonununity, who . have a lot of concerns they don t from protests over the fatal shooting April 7 of Timothy · believe are being addressed." . . Thomas 19 an unarmed black man. Officers were trymg to Cincinnati suffered through three mghts of arson, store arrest Thorr:as ~n 14 warrants, mostly for traffic charges. looting, beatings of white motorists and clashes with police "The events of the last w"ek are a tragedy," said Cincin- in black neighborhoods. · nati Bell preside'nt Jack Cassidy, one of two doz"n busin"ss . This followed th" fatal shooting April 7 of Timothy leaders appearing with Mayor Charlie Luken during _a Thomas, 19, who fled from police officers trying to arrest Monday news conference. "But what a greater tragedy 1f him on 14 ·wurants, mostly for traffic charges. Thomas was nothing comes out of.that." rhe fourth black man killed in a confrontation with police Corporate leaders began meeting last Wedn.esday, and .a since Nov.,mber, the 1~~b since 1995. series of me.,tings over the weekend result"d m Mondays announcement. I . She's finally able to ride ROGERS (AP) - Denise Rasley had gastric bypaSl surgery 2 1/2 years ago and since has slimmed down from 350 pounds to 160 ppunds- and finally able to fit on the roller coaster at the Cedar Point amusement park. "B.,fore, I was as big around as I was tall. I would just walk around because · I couldn't ride anythina. I rode the carousel, but only on the benches," said the 28'-year-old, 5foot, 4-inch Rasley. . . "I was afraid if I got on a horse, I might break it," said R asley, who .lives in this conuuunity 21 miles south · of Youngstown. After her weight loss, it was a whole different story for her, and she ce l~brated at. Cedar Point. ' . Fifth Third profits increase CINCINNATI (AI>) -· · fifth Third Bancorp had an 18 percent . first-qhartcr earnings increase, aid~d by loan g rowth and an increase in non-intcp~ st revt"nues, the corupany reported Monday. . · · The company carm·d S2-l4.3 million, or 51 cents a share, for the quarter ending March 31, compared with $~06.3 million, or 44 cents per share, in the same quarter a year ago. Pcnhare earnings matched the expectations of analysts surveyed by First Call/Thomson Financial. · Fifth Third reported a 20 percellt increase in non-interest income, which includes securiti~! gains and ATM fees. It also had growth in deposits and an 18 percent increase in commercial loans over first quarter 2000. The regional bank completed its ~equisition of Old Kent Financial Corp., of Grand Rapids, Mich., on April 2. The acqui•ltion gets fifth t .hird into the Fort Wayne, Ind ., and Chicago markets, · Elderly professor still teaching WILBERFORCE (AP) - History teacher Paul McStatlworth has an advantage · in the classroom: He's lived what he's teaching. The 91-year-old has a total of 36 students in his four .classes at Wilberforce University. And he doesn't plan to retire for a few more years. "I don't know hqw he does it,. but he does it." s~id student Solomon Watkins, 18, of Bloomington, Ill. ., ''He's· still on his toes," added Cameron McCray, a 20year-old political science major from Cincinnati. "And he cares a lot." · Robbins It Myers trims offerings DAYTON (AP) - Robbins & Myers Inc. announced Monday that it has consolidated operations in England , Mexico and Asia and plans to reduce its product offeridgs to. improve long- term competitiveness. The company will cut 15 to 20 of its 3,200 employet·s and likely close two plants in England and one in Mexico over the next two years, spokesman Hugh Becker said. Th~ plants have not been ·selected yet. The company's Chemineer and Moyno units will stream· line to eliminate requnqanr or less competitive lines. · · Robblris ·& Myers expects the changes to create annual savings of at least $1.2 million .. .8 ecretarles ~ ay Is April 25. oi/~· Bosses: organized, th~ keep you Informed, and they keep things r!Jr'lnlhg, soshow'em · how much you care. 2 sentenced In S41M -fr•ud · -- osu. Companies promi·se help r· .ABC Wldpu 10 Main Street Llttletown President Bush supports the S)i ncinnati police depllrt)ucnt, which ha s worked ro ·qucll . it • c..IJ.hHs COOLVILLE- Cami J. Faddis, 64, Coolville, died Sunday, ., .•April 15, 2001 in Parkersburg. w.v~. Born July 2, 1936 in frost, sh" was the. daughtc:r of tbe late .•• Jam~ E. and Aliu M.,tcalf Coen. •:, She is survived by two daugbkn and 10ns-in-laws, Ruth and • ,. Alvin McDaniel of Guysville, and Margaru and Roger Bamh~ of CoolviUe; a daughter, Catherine Stover o( Coolville; 1 ,.a son and daughter-in-law, Pavid "Mike" and Debbie Rosier of . •.: , Shade; a stepson, Jimmie Faddis of Ath.,ns; 14 grandchildren, _.. five stc:pgrandchildren and gf"at-grandchild; and five broth.,rs, . Willian1 C:O.,n of ~olumbus, John Coen of Coolville, David . ' eo.,n of Guysville, Fred Coen of Washington, and Donald - eo.,n of Florida. She was also preceded in death by ·her ex-husband, Frederick · - ll.-(ey; her husband, Eweulis Faddis; a son, James Rosier; a - brother, Chuck Coen; two sisters, Clara Wood and Mary Nut-: 'ter; and a·grandchild and a gf"at-grandchild. · - ' ServiCl"S wiU be It a.m. Wednesday in White funl"ral Home; Coolville", with the the Rev. Wilbert Lowe officiating. Burial .'. wiD be in Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends nuy call at the funer- · •' · al home from 6-8 tonight. .' Eugene White Freeu11an ' '• LETART, W.Va.- Eugene White Freeman, 69: Letart, died Sunday, April IS, 2001 in Pleas:antVaUey Hospital. Born June 29, 1931 in New Brunswick, NJ. , son of tfll,llatl" William Dunham and Margaret White freeman , he was a night auditor for Days Inn , and a lifetim<" member ofStewa.rt-Jiihn•· son VFW P'ost 4464 in Mason. W.Va. ··• . Surviving arc three daughters. Kathryn E. DeNapoli of Letart, Margaret J. Kur ofVenice, Fla., and Dorothy E. Platt of · · • · Nokomis, Fla.; two sons, WiUiam C. freeman of Port Charlotte, ·. ,. Fla., and Robett E. freeman ofWisconsin; four grandchildren · u and a step-grandchild; and a brother, Richard Freeman of . ' •·Hamilton, NJ. A memorial service will be hel~ at 1 p.m. Thursday in · . ·Foglesong funeral Home. Mason, With the R~. Greg Colhns · . ".officiating. Burial will be in fran~in Memorial Park, North Bruns_w1ck, NJ..There _will be no V1Sitanon. ".. Mibtary semces will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson , c •VFW Post 9926 and Smith-Capehart American Legion Post , . .140. ~· brothtt, Onnand Mays of ~dsville; and sevm grandchildren and tb«e great-gnndchildrm, L S~ was also p.-ec:eded in death by her husband. Norman St. Clair; and a ·bromer, Alvil! M2ys. · Snvices wiD .,., 11 a.DL Thursday in Whiu Funeal Home, Coolvill.,, •vith tb., Rev. Wilbert LOM' officiating. and burial \vill b., in the Reedsville Umdzry. frimds nuy caD at the fun'eral hom" on Weiln~ from 6-8 p.m. . .· obituaries RACINE - Robert A. Ours, 54, Racine, died Sunday. April 15, 200 I , at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. Wat Virginia, foll<l.)ving a short illness. Born March 20, I 947 in East Li\rerpool, he was the son of the late Richard E. Ours and Virgie Sarscn Ours. He was an electronics engineer employed by LJ CommunifralnPapA1 cations (Link Simulation and Training) in Arlin boron, Texas, and had been assigned tu Egypt in completing U.S. Government . waiting fnr a scrond dunn: electronk contracts. He ~turned to R.1ein•• aftl"r becmning ill <tt life. in Egypt. -· · . In talking about thl" proHe w.ts also a wtcr:m uf the U.S. Air force and a graduate" nf gram. th.: VMH , .nurse Alum Crl"l"k. · strl".sed thl" need for.. ~nderAlong with his pa..,nt.~. he was preceded in d<."ath by a sister, standing Jbout the life-givJacqualine Sue Ours. ing prng:fant ,t( nrgan and He is survived by dtrl"<" suns and a o.l.1ughter-in-law. Scutt A . rissu.: don.1tion. and lkcky Ours of Racine, Joseph A. Ours uf Bexll;·, and She lisrcd 1he "myths' Richard K. Ours of Columbus; a sistl"r, Eliz.1beth Ours Adkins which surround the program of Racine ; two broth~rs, Richard E. Ou~s Jr., of Kaitsas City, that Juc-dical ct n.• is Missouri, and. Roger Ours of Zdb, Washington ; six grandchil-· d~n. Sarah Ours, Michelle Ours, Nathan Ours, Andrew Our~. affected by the dt'cision to Whitney Ours, and Stephanie Ours; and a pet parrot, "Soaker." be a donor, tha1 there is a Services will talte pbcc at 11 a.m. on Thursday.Aprill9, 2001 cost to the donor's fa.m ily, in the Cremeens funeral Home ·in Racine. Officiating will be · that major religions don't support organ donations. the Rev. Brian Harkness. ''Not true," said Adams . Interment will foUow in ·Letart Falls C~metery. She said that all major reli· Friends may caD on Wednesday, April 18, 2001 from 2-4 and gions supporl organ and tis6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. . Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine l'ost sue donation as an act of charity and compassion, that 602 American Legion . " ·there is no cost to the donor:s family, and that the status as an organ donor is Display 1he hanclpn's heyday slips •ar Cora Ellzabella Jewell Born Aug. 20, 1904 at Pageville, daughter of the late Arthur W. and N~a Wise How.,n, she was a memb"r of Pagevlile . . . 1 , Methodist Church. .. Survivors include a daught"r and son-m-law, LouiSe and · Ancil Burbridge of Pag~ille; a son and daughter-in-law, Rob"rt "Bob" and Sharon JeweU of HarrisonviU"; 2nd Susie · ·· HoweU Jones of Little Hoelting, who was reared by Mn. JeweO; Jix grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and two great1 •• great grandchildren; two brothers, Churi:hiU Howell of Park.J,: ersburg, W.Va., ·and Leroy HaweD of Chillicothe; and a sisterin-law, Clarice Morse of Albany. · . ) · . She was also preceded in death by he,r hmband, Glenn E. ~)eweU, in 1982, two infant daughters, Evelyn and Virgene; two sisters, Lottie Bolin and Lena Howell, and four brothers, Clay•· · ton, Lester, Willis, and Hollie Howell. · !J·. s.,rvices will be 2 p.m. Thursday in ~igony-Jnrdan Funeral ·~' Home, Albany. Pastm Phillip Burbrid~ will officiate and burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at rh.: funeral ' '· home from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Besel by ...,;sulta and bad publicity, tho handgun induolty and one of ~· loadeia, Smi1h & Weuon. have seen salol plummet in ,_,. yoarJ. Homer E. Pullins fronaPBceA1 ~ .AI brandt ·- • Sml11t & Wueon ................ . ............................ . -~- Dtatlllae 11 f. ··---·-·--·· 2.5 .,~ -----·-·--· 2.0 ·-·· ···- .. ··-· ····--·-·· 1.5 .• 0.5 0 '14 'II 'II 'IT •• 'II 'to '11 'U '13 '14 'II 'H '17 'H 'H NOTE~ Molt /WUI'II rUt• tVtll•b/f. Alternative merchandising -E'"""""'""•"'u.s.m"''Y Smith & W111on haa emllrlcld a 11ra1egy ol brand-name merchandltlng 10 Budget · from Pap Phebe st. Clair . . i :·.---T......:.h_e_D_a_i_ly-.-Se-n-:.t-in_e_l-:-"1· Serv . ices li; Newl 11l·1 br 'I'· II: 1 ~~ Ext " .· •!W Ext 14 Othar eervlcel Advertlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clattlfled Adt Ext. 5 To eend e-mail news Cl mydallysantinal.com On lheWtb www.mydallysentlnet.com . Subs¢ribers not doolrlng to pay 1,11o m ;H..ll.', ~~~~~en$27.30 · $53.82 $105.56 Rllll oullldo Mllgo County . $29.25 13 Wtekl 26 weeks 52 Woeko kidnc.· ys. pan cn.•as and small intestine. Tissues which can be donated are skin , bone, ligan;ents, H'ndnns, fascia , \'L"ins, heart valves and corneas. One donor, said Adams, can change as many as. 50 lives. I In the display, there is additional information about the Lifeline of Ohio and donor cards which can be sign.,d. Once the decision is made to become a donor, Adams said the next important step to take is to share your desire with your family. added. "Yet, by the time we're age 72, aboqt 95 percent. of us will receive a blood transfusion. That's why we need 'new blood; people who have never given blood before. to join those who we call upon time an,d time again in meeting increasing patient need." ' To give blood, individuals must ·be at least 17 yeats of .age or older, weigh at least 105 pounds and be in generally good health; LOCAL STOCKS .AEP- 48' .2 . Arch Coal - 33'. .Akzo-43'~ .AmTech/SBC - 42 .Ashland Inc. - 41 ' • .AT&T-22 Bank One - 35', Bob Evano - 17' • BorgWarnar - 43'• Champion- 2', Charming Shopt- 4'. City HoldingFederal Mogul - 2' • . USB-23'< e·. Rockwell ·- 42 Rocky Boots - 4'. RD Shall - 58 ', Sears- 35', Shoney's -~. Wai·Marl- 49 Wendr,·a- 23'• WMh ngton - 1D'• Dally Slock reports are the 4 f .m. closing quotes o lhe prevloul days Jransactlons. pro· vided by Smith Partners a1.Advest Inc. Gannett- 63 General Electric - 44', GI<NLV - 11 Harley Davidson - 41 ', Kmart- a~ . Kroger- 21'. · Lands End- 27', Ltd.- 14'·• Oak Hill Financial 1 13\t OVB-24', BBT -34'. Peoples- 17'. Pramler - 8~:. Countdown begins for launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The countdown began Monday for the launch of space shuttle Endeavour on a critical space station construction mission involving high-tech robotics. · Endeavour is scheduled to ljft oii'Thursday afternoon, carrying a 57~foot, 9-inch robotic ann for the international space station that will be used as a construction crane. The st'Vl!n astronauts arrived at Kennedy Space Center several hours before the countdown clocks began ticking. It is the most internationally diverse crew ever aSsembled by NASA: four U.S. asttona~us, one Russian, one Canadian and one Italian. Rock ofAges.memorials. The most permanent thing you'll ever buy. If fQU feel, u we do. that quality and worlcnwuhip are vital in • · rlmily memorial, }'lu're not alone. AJ an Au1horiztd Rock of Af.ts M;moriaJis~ we're proud 10 olhr America'• final memorials. 1'bq ... biCbd by 1he l!rOIIBett perpetual wunnty available. Allor all, what CXItlld be more impo>rtant when }'lu're choosing amemorial! • r{:' ~· >] IQtR\ '!;~ ,. ' ... .. ·~· ~~~~ ' M " ' Great pro~rcs~ h ;1S bct..•n The Dally Sonllnel. Credit will b~ given carrier eacn week. No aubscrtpl)on by mall pennllltd In ..... wht<O 110me catrler aeMael~ avallabte. "(., , . 1 \\'l.' fC ." carrlltf may remll 1ft advanca dlrec11o 13 Wttkl 26 Wooks 52 Wooka Red Cross systeni increased it.5 collections by 2.8 percent; overall distributions increased by 4.3 percent;' said Mazza . "Ea~ h ,year, just 5 percent of Americans donate blood, while several times ·. that amount can give blood," he considered only after every effort has been nude 10 save a person's life and they have been declared. lcg;ally dead. She also uid that fun eral Jrrange1u.:nts arc not impacted by organ or tissue donation . Adams said that organ> . which ca n be domtt·d 'i nclude heart, lunb"· liwr. 1.0 ! !j: ~'' · j:; ... - 3. 0ml~on POMEROY - Homer E. Pullins, 85, formerly of Mcibos Count)', died at his residenc~ in Waterford, Mkh .. Sunday, April ,, ~ 1. 2001. He was th<" son of the late William and lllanche Reed l'ullins. He was a veteran of die U.S. Army, Wnrld W.u 11, and a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Watcrfori:l. 1:: Surviving ate his wife, Cordia Helms Pullins, a daughter, AP SOVRCES: Bu,.tvol A/coho~ Toiacco Wid Flrtllml; Smlft7 t W1110" ;:Karen Kay Pullins, a son· and daughter-in-law, Garry and Deb- . , bie Pullins; three arandchildren and th~e great-arandchildren; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - five siskrs: Gladys.Croy and Ruth ~atkins, both of Colu~bus, ing some tax credits that ,:Thelma: Watkins elf Coolville, and Florence Wyers and Mildred were approved but haven't ,:Brooks of ReedSville; and several nieces and nephews; . been implemented; The state . . ;· He was also preced"d in death by .broth~r.s Roy•. Glenme, is also trying to close some A1 :.Ralph an'd Howard; and sisters, Bermce Pulhns, Julia Deeter sales tax loopholes. \ ;·and Hazel Wedge. . . ance the budget. Under the proposed r Services were ·held April 4, 2001 at Donelson, Johns and • "The less the better, but we biUion education plan, S1.4 the · Evans 'funeral Home. · we really have come to state would spend $4,814 on think ~· · I the end of the line with • each Ohio schoolchild next respect to the kind of bud- year, compared with $4.490 getary reductions that we · 1f no change ts made . It REEDSVILLE - Phebe St. Clair, 87 , Reedsv1lle, died Mon;.day,April16, 2001 at the Veterans Me1l)orial Hospital Extend- · think are possible or cespon- would sp~nd about $4,949 sible," Taft said. the fonowmg year. . :. ed Care Unit in Pomeroy. Finan and Household"r It also would provtde an :: B~rn Sept. 17, 1913 in Reedsyille, she was the daughter of have both expressed strong additio~al $300 million, I• j' ~eservations about tapl)irig phased m over five years, to ~ .d ehmmate d1Spant1es between t h e xun . · h an d poor d.mncts. · Ab out · . d . M d th t rtc . F man sat on ay a 480 of the state's 612 districts Taft and lawmakers are dose ld b r1 1·bl t1 th · to balancing the budget but wou ell' ed ts g e odt [UIPU1Neol . "d' . I b en e al . some a_, 1t1ona cuts may c 1. Rea~er 0111o v111ty PYblltllln, eo. I'' Publllhtq awry anornoon, M.,...y needed. " 1•· through Friday. H1 Court St., "We were extremely close Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-01811 1 tl;e · other night - I jus! Our main concern In all otorlfl Ia =-~~~ !:'.:lil Praoo and ,,, to ba accurate. If you know of an tho OhiO Newopaper ~ooclallon. don't believe thl" differences I;· error In a story, call the newsroom POetmucer: Sind addraaa correc1w had arc sufficient enough j. a1 (740)· 992·2)58: · Ilona Jo Tho Dally Son11ntl, 111 Court. 1i• St. Pomemy,.Ohio 45789. to l1:1ng up this budget," ::: Ntwl Departme9"2121156 Subecrlptlon rates Finan said. "Is it going to ,.. The main number IS 9 · By carrier or motor route require solll<' additional cut.~? ;:: Oepenment '~tantlons are : On• """ $2 Ye:lh, pmb;tbly "'· but it:S ,r• ...,, ~--er" l man · · ager · Ext. t 2 ·ona molllh · $B.70 ,r· • . One yur S104 .infinitesimal to wlwr<' IW I'' Dally so cen1a • . 1o 1 IL...~:~:~=~=:=~:.:::..: ----- offall 111 la~erlng ..,., ol handguna. Here are eomt Kemolor tilt In lht company'a online calllog lh11 are not nonnally aaeocla1td wl1h firearm•. Clotltlng Ylllllft · Tl'aneportttlon Mltoellaneoue Jecktll Chlldren·a lOCks Mountain blktt WetdtH Blazere Children·• T·ehlne Bicycle halmll Key chllnt Capt and hate Camoullagt romper Car flOC?r mall Porcelain plait • Fleece pulovera StUffed animate . Uctnlt plate lrame Coffee mug1 . Plullrbalhrobao Toy INcko 11re prtttureuaugt Fluke Socko and bolla Toy plont 11ro covoro Golf club covor -• r MoadaJ, Aprii.U, 24101 Blood 1 ,. "' aJU\v.,red four calls for .assistanc" on Monday. Units POMEROY Meigs rnpon&d as foilOWli: County Canctt Initiative wiD .CENTRAL DISPATCH meet Monday from noon to 2 1:46 p.m..., Holzer Medical p.m. at V"teraos Memorial Centc:r Clinic, Shannon H~r­ Conf.,ttiJC" Room. Lunch bnd, rdiJs.,d treatment; wiD ~ provided at the meet10:36 p.m., Oliver Street, ing where rnults of the colBarbara StaW, treared; orectal cann survey from 11:45 p.m., Vine Street, Decem~r wiD be presented. Marie Hardwick, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY POMEROY - Units of I :02 p.m., Highbnd R oad, the· M"igs Emergency Service auto fire. no injuries. EMS nuns A. Ours . Meeliu~gset ------~~~--- PAGEVILLE - Gora Elizabeth J~eU, 96, Pageville, died :Sunday,April15,2001 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cen- . , p I -~ :ter, omeroy. , •'' I by IWO IOIU,Jerry of lleedsvilJe, andjamet of F Bush ·sen$1tlve~ to community WASHINGTON (AP) - S~ is survived I'! bouquet to say thank . Keep up the aood work! Your boss, Ed Williams .. Ashland. Ohio; a daugh..,r, Carolyn Mays of McCon~lwilk; a I To Annie Grey 0$U IStlbllsheS w late Aldrow Roman and O.,lilah Marriah Baiky Mays. . r; . . Show Your 'Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad In The Aprll'25 Edition Of The Dally Sentjnel. .. Black flreflahters q1dt union .. ~ · They keep you Report: city employs ' •1 The (lev. William Parktr, one of fhrChun::h, >¥hm he is pastor, so teeos would g_et ~ sense that they were being vey'• assistants, said b., uw ri>~ than heard. . anger in the rh~ric:. "The belt of hope u the pdl&nn." he "We fumbled the baU and we need ro listen to our yo\JIIJ people:' Haney said. said. "Without any hope, anpr is aU Earlier, when city officials lifted 1M that's ldt:There ~ a lot of hope in this cu.rfew that had been in plac" four room. i.t. Col. Ron Twitty, 1M city's highest nights, the Rev. Dainon Lynch had .said th., city's black youths do nor know how ranking black police officer, said youths n""d to coosidcr other factors - bowto channel their anger. "They just feel like nobody'• listc:n- ing, employment and education - and ing," Lynch pid. "Their anger is not just not jwt view Cincinnati's problems as at oflic.,rs, but their own black leader- police problenu. · "They're SP"alting fiom tbeir penpecship. The feeling is we're not listening, tiv.,:' Twitty s:aid. "This is a youth moveand we have to turn that around." Some speakers urged boycotts of lll"nt, and it's necessary for ~" leaderwhit.,-owned business"•· Others ship of the city to acc"Jll their P"rsp«· demanded punishment for the · white tive \vithout unitizing it." Thomu' mother, Angela Leisure, officer who shot ·Timothy Thomas, 19, when he ran from officers trying to urged the Y?uths to be active in peaceful arrest him for outstanding traffic war- protests. "I don't want to see anybody else rants. him;· she said: "Let my son be the last " I believe we took the air out of an ·explosi•-e situation," Harvey said. "This one. Don't give them any excuse to jus- · ll"t thenl vent. They haven't had thl" tify killing us or beating us down anyntore. chance to do that before." CLEVELAND (AP) - George Forbes, president of the local chapter of the NAACP and former city coimcil president, has been treated for prostate cancer. Doctors s~id the prognosis is excellent for the · 70-yearold Forbes, who said he decided 10 ·dileuu hi! health problem publicly in order w encour:llle ·a wareneu of prostate CAncer. . Forbes learned he had cane11r lou ye Br aft~r hi! phy!l.:lnn ex-convl~• exa1nlned hll proum; a 11land thll !l&r of A wal~tul .that pro· vldei mdst o£ the fhtid that combines wltlt sperm to ntake CL1tvELANt> (AJI) ~ More than 400 Cle~eland Iemen. elltployees with criminal records have worked bn the dey Forbe! underwent radiation treatmelita front lm june payroll over the pm thre~ yeltr!, accordhtg td a newspaper's until August.· · analy!l1. · · 'the Plain Dealer Identified the! ex-offenders by comparing the city'a p~yroll with court records. 'to protect thtlr privacy, the paper didn't name anyone with a criminal CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge gave 2 1/2-year pri•on record who has been on the city payroll. term• to two men who pleaded guilty in a $41 million Not all have served Jail or prison time. Some have g~:~ne Investment acam thAt victimized the elderly. ihrouah pre- trial dlveralon proarams . · Prank Greulich, 62, ofOoylestown, andJeiTrey Parker, 52, Cleveland has no policy against hirina people with a of Akron, apologized at their sentencing Monday before criminal record. The city's personnel chief, Jeffrey· Patter· U.S. Diltrict Court Judge Dan Aaron Polster. son, uid such ·a p<>licywould be unfair and probably IlleThe two and former Wadsworth Mayor Anthony P. Perry gal. People who have paid the penaltie.s for their crimes pleaded guilty in January to wire fr~u~r mail fraud and con~ deJerve a second cha1tce, he said. spiracy. Perry will be sentenced later. • • A11isranr U.S. Attorney Christian H. Stickan said the men sold worthless securities for Akron 'bush1eisman Andrew P. • Bodnar and proptised investors huge returns. CINCINNATI (AP)- More than 100 black firefighters withdrew their membership in the city firefigh,ters' union hl~lnJ·. fretze Monday because they say the input of women and minori. ties is not valued by the unidn. ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Looi(ing to cut costs,' Ohio State More black firefighters are expected to withdrnw frnm University has pllt a hiring freeze in place for the first tim•· Local 48 of the Cincinnati . Fire Fighters Ltbnfl Union as since the early 1990s. . soon :IS they sign official withdrawal forms, said Jeff Harris The fre~ze \Wilt into effect Mumby. meaning :Illy varan- Jr., president of the Cincinn:tti African-Am<."ricnn ·Firdlght- · des .th;\1 O(CUf in about 12,000 unl'\•.,rsity jvbs 1\·on't bl' ers Association . . ' · posted nr filled . I clasts umil June 30 , . Ab9ut 2HO fir~fighters in the $00-member fire diYision Other belt-tightening str;ttcgies by. the sdtool include · arc .black, nnd 175 to 200 of th~m · bclong to the blatk fir<.'~ cutting bark on money for thepurcliase i1fbooks andj'\t1r- fighters· association. nals for the library and putting nff plnn) w make all :tlillllS"The Cindnnati Fire Division mirmrs the commutlity. ~ions selective. ' . - ·.; , The S<ltnc .issues going on in Cincinnati are going nn in its · The hiring freeze doesn't affect the tcarhing staff or h.os- fire statiom. Ihcs~ issues aren't going to go away, and no pital workers with direc~ involvement with patient ~nrc : · one is resolving thenr,'_' Harris said Mond<~)'· said brry Lewellen, assistant vic~ president for huutan 1 .resources at - c 1~~J~·=•~dl~-~~·~·~~~1~7~.~~~~~~~~~----------------~------------~~~o.~~~or,~,~~~!~~~~~·p~a~~~~CM~·~o~------~-- ~----~---llbe!!!D~a~l!f!S~•~~~ ..~·~~~·!e-~~A~3~ ' ~. . Focus on youth shows many reasons for an_ ger n-.,..._17 - • •. Ohio The Daily Sentinel .. S56.68 $109.72 v but disa~n.'CIHCiltS t-cmnin over (uning disl·rl'tiunary sp.·nding - such as grant progr~uns - th:tt don 't aiT<"ct peopk 's ·ewryday lives. said Hous.• Fin .1nce Chairlllan John Carey. .1 Republi- , c;m from Wellston. In addition to blidgct ntts, • • the st•\te is nlllsid.·ring delay- 520 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone.• 992·2588 Vinton • 388·8603 Gallipolis • 446·0852 �-., . ' lon ) • • ( M 1'£MI1 • 1he Daily Sentinel ~ - I' 'tse'., 111 Caurt 81., Pomlooy, Olllo 740 112-2151• Fa: 112-2157 '= THIS IS ALM SREEISA\N. =THINK u DEAR. ABBY: I jUst finished reading the letter fiom "Worried 70R8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. About Dad in Nrw Mexico." She's the daughter of the man who wa.; widowed five yean ago. She told you that shortly after her mother's death, her father began dating women about 45 yean his junior- and that he had spent more than S20;ooo on those "girls." She said his house had been robbed three times, and rhe last woman who robbed him had grabbed his wallet and run out of the house topless, where she was met by an accomplice and driven away. You told iJer - in so nuny words - that you thought he needed his head examined and possibly a conSI!rVatorship. I can tell you from personal experienc.: that b.:ing older and having R.She•nu•ls nrr,.glng Editor CIIMIIW.Go\'eJ Pull Ill. . a-a.. fto.fllch a ...... r ...... . '-t'**- ___;, ,.....IIIMM.................... n.,..._, .. .,_ _ _ _ M_ r-';" .J -""'~«'•_,..__,....,_....,. ,. ............ « n...-- ....... _ .__ .. - . ..., . r cnn It 'MHsC&'t ....... a...(...., t $ <I*Of*_, ........ NATIONAL VIEWS Sensible I • American Press, Lake Charla, La., on gun checks: A recent investigation by undercover congressional investigators using fake IDs showed that gun check laws are relatively easy to .:;ircumvent. The investigate;-; were able to skin mandatory background checks and purchase guns in all of the five states where they tried. The General Accounting Office stu~ concluded that the national background check system· for purchasin~ guns "cannot ensure that the prospective purchaser is not a felon." ... The GAO repon -. "Lying and Buying: Using False Information to Obtain Firearms" - prepared by the Democratic staff of the House Government Reform Committee. GAO investigators were able to buy guns from lice~ed dealers in Virginia, West Virginia, Montana, New Mexico and Arizona. . Those states confor~ t~ the minimum requirements of the Brady Bill.... They have no additional stat~ gun control measures like fingerprinting or waiting periods. · Virginia and Arizona, however, are so.:.called point-ofcontact states, meaning that background t;hecks are done at the state as well as the federa1levels. .. . t The undercover investigators were able to make the purchases 100 percent of the time, the report said. In one buy In Santa Fe, N.M., when the background · check did not provide immediate clearance for the undercover agent, the gun dealer suggested that the second agent could purchase . the· gun and transfer it to his partner.... The federal government needs to be sensible about gun control, and not just pile on more and more laws that · aren't enforceable. TODAY IN HIST0RY BY THE.ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isTuesday,April17;the 107th day of2001.There are 258 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on April17, 1961. about 1,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of ~igs invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. On this date: In 1492, a comract was signed by Christopher Columbus and a representative of Spain's King Ferdinand and Que.e n Isabella, giving Co.lumbus a commission to seek a westward .ocean passage to Asia. In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelphia at age 84. . . In 1861, the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. In 1941,Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany in World War II. In 1944, Ford Motor .Co. unveiled itslnew Mustang modeL In . 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. . . In 1969, Czechoslovak Commqnist Party chairman Alexander Duocek was deposed. ' PreSident Bush may go down in history as an ~ucation president and a tax-cut president, but he won't make it as a health-care president without pressure from Congress. Bush's new budget contains some wor- thy health initiatives, but it's woefuU cut the ranks of the uninsured in half. Originally put forward last year by the " New Democrat" Progress.ive Policy Institute, the $400 billion plan has been introduced by Sens. Jim Jelfords, R-Vt., and John Breaux, D-La., with Sens. Bill S R Fris~. R-Tenn., Olympia nowe, Maine, Tom Carper, D-Del., and Blanche Morton Y TT--..L...-1.unambitious and underfunded · in nvo d d .NJl.llJ1C:IlAC Lincoln, D-Ark., as co-sponsors. major areas: aiding the uninsure an . · l)nlike Bush's proposal, the Jeffords- • · providing a prescription drug benefit for Breaux measure would provide tax cred· . COLUMNIST its to help lower-income workers particiMedicare recipients. One way in which Bush has shoW:! pate in employer-provided health plans, vision is with his proposed 13.5-percent, thereby encouraging the employers not one-year . increase for the Agency for billion for prescriptj.qn drugs. · h d Q ali hi h Democrats also :hlacked Bush on the· to drop coverage. u ty, w c As first described by columnist Healthcare Researc an · 1·•· way to gi·VJ·ng health care grounds that he plans to pay for the drug IS on ·de ~ d licy:nakers benefit out of Medicare surpluses, rather Matthew Miller, the concept behind the provt rs, consumers an po proposal is a amalgam of the traditional accurate data on · treatment outcomes, than by reducing the tax cut, which liberal idea of eventual universal health 1 "d would hasten the time when the costs an d provt er penorrnance. · . coverage and conservatives' refusal to put Bush also deserves credit for a patients' Medicare system goes bankrupt. . the government in charge of health care. rights proposal th3t offers an independent · Bush argu . es th.at .h1s forthcom~ng d th f fo lah fj M di creatml. Bush, the N ew Democratpn, e Je6 fords-BreaJ group all accept the idea o.f review of HMO coverage decisions and a ,re r~ P or . e care right .to sue, but caps legal damages to mcentives for seruors to ~nter managed- tax credits as the vehicle for expanding keep insurance rates affordable. care. plans, would extend Its solvency. The coverage. In fact, one of Bush's new Moreover, he has proposed a $2.7 bil- president also mtends t~ reshape the over- White House health advisers, Mark lion l·ncrease for the Natioflal Institutes of stressed Health Care Fmance Admmlstrah M di McClellan, formerly of Stanford UniverHealth - although the Senate saw fit to tion: whic runs e care. . · sity, helped draft the Progressive Policy raise that number by $700 million in · Sttll, no expert beheves that the amount Institute p(Oposal. order to stay on track to double the med- he budgeted for Medicare. 15• any.thing That plan also calls for the creation of 11 ical research budget by 2003. close to adequate. Rather, IS thought voluntary purchasing groups to barg:u'n his that the figure was mandated to make H owever, B ush•s health budget• like . 1:. hi . . h $ illi with insurance companies, staref oversight Proposals ~:.0r energy funding, transporta- room .or s top,pr:onty, t e 1.6 tr on " of .the plan and retention o existing tion and non-medical research, demon- tax cut. . , . . . "safety-net" programs, such as Medicaid strates the effect of trying to hold down For the natlo?s 42 ·5 million ~runsured, and the Children's Health Insurance Pros endin to make room for his S1.6 tril- Bush IS .P~posmg a one-~ear mcrease of p g S124 million for commumcy health cen- gram· · lion, 1~-year tax ters to provide primary care and prevenAn ABC News poll released this week Onginally, Bush s · Office of Manage- rive services for about 11 ,million people, .. reveals that by. 52. ~ercent to 42 percent, ment and :audget calle(l for slashmg sup- b "''11 • f h m · adults prefer provtding health care cover" di · hi h ·tal "'a out 4.4 uWIIOn o w o are umn. . . . age to the uninsured to rece1vmg an port 10r ~e atr1c teac . ~g osp1 s. ~vm sured. F h I h B h · all income tax cut. · $235 rrullion last year to,Just $40 million. Health and Human ~ervices Secretary . '7,t e ong~un, o~e~ ~;~·~cbilthatpreferenceindicatesthatCongress · - Y;ould be on safe ground shifting Bush's Tommy Thompson fought for and won . mg or tax ere ts wor 0 Y d ha h 'd be fi by his $200 million, but that figure still repre- lion over 10 years, which would help . , . . 1 t e fewer than 5 million people and o . nly pnormes an ·ne t t · sents a cut. action. In fact, the Senate began that proMuch more dangerous from a political those whose employers ,do not provide cedure by shaving his tax cut by $400 bilstandpoint, Bush's budget calls for a mere insurance. . lion and applying the money in part to $156 billion over 10 years for a prescripDuring the budget .debate, th~ Senate health care. The House should go ~ong. _ tion drug benefit and reform of the approved another $7 billion, but :t has the · (Mo;ton Kondracke is executive editor of· Medicare system. LaSt Friday, the Senate opportunity to pass a bipartisan proposal vored to establish a "reserve fund" o£$300 - admittedly e1tpensive - that would Roll Call, the lleWSpaper of Capiro! Hill.) n:t. '. ADVICE reduced mental capaciry is not the likely reason for her dad blowing money on those young women. It is more likely because he is male and lonely. Men do not uke well to losing their spouses, \Vhether because of death or divorce. I know, because I ant 44 and have been there. Soon· after my divorce, I would have put up with almost anything to ' POMEROY ·- About 20 Meigs County teachers and spouses "attended a recent retirement planning seminar :4t Meigs High School. The seminar was sponsored by Athens-Meigs County Educational Service Center and Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. The event was held to inform teachers of the benefits available at the time of their retirement, and ro encourage teachers to make additional investments in order to supplement their retirement income from the State feachers Retirement System. • ESC Superintendent Dr. John Costanz.o welcomed the group, and Melissa Mumby, benefits counselor for the . STRS, expIaine d retirement provisions ,for teachers. She explained ho\v service credit .1. may be earne d fior m11tary services or oth er government employment by the state and years taught in ot her states. Other topics discussed were the purchase of credit, disability retirement , survivor benefits, medical insurance, available after retirement and . Plans of payment o f ret1re· ment monies. The Basics of lnvestmem .1\.. was the topic of ~arl Keebler III, CPA altd Retirement Investment Agent/tax consultan!. Keebler stressed the need of beginning early to invest in order to have a comfortable income upon retiren1ent. Div~rsification of il'lvestments funding is the key to succeuful investing. Gay Perrin, pi'lliident of the Mei111 Retired ThachersAsso, eiatio·n, ga've the doling remarks. · ~haroh Hawl!y, Debbie Rose, bebbl~ ·Hmia ~nd Pam Crow were awarded door prizes, hanging flower baskets . donated by Ty Brinager and Sons Produce and Greenhouses, Darrell, Norris and Sons Greenhouses and Gary Wolf's Garden Spot. Refreshments of cookies, punch and coffee were served. . Retired teachers assisting with the. seminar were Maxine Whitehead, Retirement Planning Committee Chairnun, Anna Rice, committee member, Joan Corder, Grace Weber, Jean Alkire a Carol Ohlinger and Perrin. turcs of flowers in containers, and then talked about good plants for a patio including · strawberries, blueberries and scented geraniums. She suggested mixing colors together and .choosing a large pot wirh . room for 10 or more plants so that ·a variety 'o f flowers and textures can be mixed. She said that 'since 1>ig pots are difficult to move because they are so heavy that the container be put in place before adding the potting soil. To keep the soil from trickling out, she suggested putting a few sheets of newspaper over the drainage hold. English ivy, impatiens, cala' diunis, ornamental sweet potato; and Swedish ivy are just a few good plants for HARRISONVILLE container gardens. The plants Final plans have been for the should share the same root Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni space and light exposure, as dinner and dance May 26 at well as be compatibl e. 6:30 ".m at Harrisonville >' Evelyn Hollon read Elementary School. "Together With God'' and For adults the baked steak L ·~ ,s G arden " 10 ~ 11 owed by a di . 510 " hild 11e nner IS ; tor c ren · , p U · b ers d h t . $ . h prayer. or ro ca 11 mem un er 12 t e cos IS 7 Wit . . . b d d , 1 d gave the1r'favonte garden tip. everage an essert 1nc u - J d · · · · fi · d Th d . I . · $3 ones rea an mv1tat1on rom e Class:s :;c~eo~~n~red. are tiJe Rutland Friendl,y Gardene~s for the clubs open 1931 1941 and 1'95 1. Re~ervations are to be sent. q1e~t1ng, ~':d annou?c,ed th~ J w· Cl k P. O sprmg reg~onalmeetmg Apnl to oy IS~man ar ' · ' 28 at The Plains United Box 706, Syracuse 45779 no • M • h d" Ch h . • II et o 1St , urc 1ater t h an May .:.0 ; or ca C . h· ' d , 10,, H ld G 1 onn1e 13 tot ers note 74 ra 1am at --· ,,,,, h . h· · 'I aro AI U111111. o IIi1cers ar~ H aro ld t at now · IS1.t e ttme to c can b d"or .Gra h am, pres1·den t ; L arry the yard, remove .any leaves 1 Clark, vice president; Virgil plants t 1at coup 1e e 11- · R el!'ves, ,, t reasurer; an d Joy eased, look over the, garden w·ISeman.cJar· k , sec~·tary mulch .. , . h . and d remove . It to see . · t at Jt oes not contalll Ga~deners mildew or insect pem. She I' said · grass seed should be sown and early seedlings • -·· · checked, that fruit and orna• POMEROY - A program mental trees check for cater011 cOntainer gardening was pillar eggs. . . presetued by Sarah Roush at Hol!Oh displayed a bouquet a recent n1eeting of Wild- of yellow daffodils, and the wood Garden Club at the hostess served refreshments home of D~hbie Jones. giving eae~ tne1t1ber a mini a· She displayed· &eve !\II pic· turt bueket of pansiei. . Alumni dinner · pla,nned. mental checkup, because depression is very common in men after such events. I am going this week to a mental health facility for a follow-up mysel( Aside from that, the daughter should encourage her father to attend singles events for people his age. I know that this makes her un~omfortable, but if she wants to see her father live for many more years to come, the best medicine right noW may be, meeting someone new. Because l believe that all recl!ndy divOreed or widowed men should have depression resting, you may use my na1t1e. GEORGE R. McCASLAND ' DEAR GEORGE: Thank you for an interesting letter. While you .Had·trouble with Amtrak? So has everyone else Jack Anderson' , & Dounl;,., C . - ' the ticket agent takes his time cutting a. new ti"ket, you have missed the train. ' You fil)ally boatd a later l;rain, but it's standing rooln only. No problem. It'~ only , a four-hour ride. Maybe someone will get off in Baltimore or Philly. You hope. so, because the four-hotir ride turns into five-and-a-half hours. Why was the train you misSed the only one that ran on time? 1 Amtrak is a triple threat. It is incompetent. It is late. It is expensive. What it DOES have going for it is that the airlines 1 worse, ·except that they are priced more competitively than trains on longer distances. What this lea\oes is a private c:IT or a bus. Interestingly, the much-maligned bus is probably i:oday's most eflici~nt, re)iable ' and economical mode of tmvel. Buses are being improved all the time. We pn!dict it · will not 1;x: long before buses come · equipped with the latest ergonomically comfortable seats, individual movie mon·itors, e}\tended leg room · and better appointed rest rooms. Riding through the crowded skies in a tube-like1 cattle car or relying upon Amtrak's remarkable inefficiency will not be able to compete on the short h~uls. · aack Anderson anJ Douglas are . collimnisrs for Utliled Fe4tures Syt17e.) , . are J;jm LOCAL · EVENTS TUUDAV · RUTLANO - Slatt Flip, .John nuy be right lfui the father's prob!em could be loneliness and deprusion, I was concerned because his daughter reported that despite having installed an ala.rm system and motion detector, her father's , house had been robbed three times, and his . credit cards and ID stolen by women he had picked up or their accomplices. I felt he should be evaluated because fhe next time it happened, he could be injured or worse. If the man passes muster and reads · your letter, perhaps he will be lucky and find the "medicine" that you recommend. I'm not against having fun; I only want him to play safely. Readers, more · on this subject tomorrow. {Dear A.bby is U1ritrr11 l•y f>m•lillc Plrillip; t111tl tlmrxlllt•r Jrmwr Pl1il/ip;.) 'Spy Kids: 'Spider' top .bo~ office ' Zellweger as a so-so S3.108 in 2,638 theat~rs. A. starring Renee bawdy romance, a funeral lovelorn Londoner who sets The movie, whose audience flick, a gross-om comedy and out on some l.usty misadwn- was main1y young tnales, has . a cartoon adaptation could not tures. The film opened with grossed Sll.l million si nce compete with afamily of spies . Sl 0.8 million and had a solid Wednesday. and cops on a kidnapping average of $6,713 a cinem~ Johnily Depp 's "Blow" was case. · playing in 1,611 theaters. fifth with $8 million, pushing "Spy· Kids" held the ' top The three other new movies its I 0-day gross to S25. 9 milspot at the box office for the opened Wedll):sday to get a lion. third straight weekend, gross- head start on Easter \Veekend. 0 "Kingdom Come," a comic ing S12.8 million to bring its David Spade's raunchy com- take on a funeral gathering, 17-day total to $68.6 million, edy "Joe Dirt" premiered~ debuted at No. 6 With $7.5 according to studio estimates No. 4 with an $8.2 million million and a healthy average · Sunday. .. opening weekend, averaging a of $6,&60 in I, I I I cinemas. "The good news is it's not just getting kids. Their parents are liking it, too," said Mark Gill, West Coast president of' Miramax, which released "Spy Kids." Henry Blackaby~s welll•kllov Last weekend's No. 2 ftlm, the abduction thriller "Along has been put to music. bol1sa.i!1.(l\.hi)'tfbt!ij Came a Spider," held the sec- touched by this life-transforming wodt ond spot again with S11.3 million to boost its I 0-day the Middleport Church of Chli.st they present this exciting musical. take to $33.7 million. The top ·six films were bunched up ·within a few·milWednesday, April IS at 7:00p.m. lion dollars, and the rankings could change Monday whe·n Life Center final figures are released. In third place was the new ftlm "Bridget Jones's Diary," LOS ANGELES (AP) - "EXPERI ' (Picture) . on our "Mother's Day" he1'r pl'ftcrl'lm Page Greeting . Examples . ' · To be publlahed Friday. May 11th , 1d ~~~· ·&.• 'De,/ lue· WASHINGifON MERRY-GO-ROUND OUR READERS' VIEWS ' ) Congress should increase budget for health WASHINGTON - Have you ridden Amtrak recendy? It's :in experience from the moment yo~ .buy. a ticket - if you' . can buy a ticket. · ' first com~ the choice bet:M:en man and machine: the ticket couhrer or the credit card machine. Let's try the machine. Swipe the credit card and follow the L~ 1 instructions: · OIUI (I) One way. or round trip? Round trip. (2) What fare? Lowest. COI.UMNIST (3) Press here, press there, and out pop · moo tickets. ' Trouble.You must return before 11 a.m. incompetence is replaced by human attior after 11 p.m., and you cannot return at tude: "Didn't you read the instructio115?" Dear Editor: •• • ..• all on certain dates. You seek out .a wanThe ticket agent. type~ in the informaSince tile time for school reunions will arrive in a couple of dering Amtrak employee for help. It turns tion, but time is running out. You ask montbt, ."fs. a good tirrie to ·thank those area merch~ts "'h~ out that a third or more of the people whether the train is on time, and he sponsored' list year's presentation of the 19~6 focit_baJ! ~arne buying tickets from the machine also need directs you to a monitor while he continbetween Middleport and Racine. · help. The employee says you have pur- ues ~o pnx;ess, ~e ticket pu~h~. The I especi3lly enjoyed liearing Jim Mees, a h~ro. of f11in~ dur- . chased the wrong ticket, so he has to shut morutor does~ t list a 5:40 tpm to New ing my elementary school days back m the siXties, and 1t was down and l;"eStart the machine to create a York. ;r.e says tt does. You check ;asa'n. It great to hear that one-of-a-kind radio voice again. What about refund, but th~ machine doesn't cooper- doesn t. He ~ to look under Springfield, another game this year? ate. . M~. Sure enough, ·there ~~ a 5.:40 to The game need not be a contest of great significance. l:hete Mea~while, more potential passengers ~pnngfield. He says a · tram SOIII8 to are plenty of good games from one of the old area schools that ,. inundate-· him. with qu~ons, which he could be chosen, and there will no doubt be a few former grid~­ Spnngfi.dd has to go ~ugh New Yo~. ' tries to answer, but almost aLways ends by iron stars in town, one <;>r more of whom would enjoy reliving You, of course, are eJIP.ecred .to ~ow thiS saying, "Read the instructions.:· that pig play. I hope that those w!w sponsored l!'st .year's conand to also know that It will Mp m New Finally, after starting the achine five test will consider doing it again this year, and even g1ve thought York. . th But it doesn;'t , matter anyway. By e times, he creates a refund,, ~ut ,he has to makin~ it a yearly event. already sent you over to the ticket counter time the' man wresdes the credit card Jeff Fields Middleport tal. buy a new ticket. N~ .mechanical machine into refi.mditjg your ~oney and Rilnt5 qnother game Van Buren SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES KONDRACKE'S VIEW Enforce gun check laws, don't create new ones Abigail luw a companion . I didn't lo~ money at the level that "Worried's" father did, .but then, I didn't haw that much to lose. After the third woman "took me:· I began to wise up and figured that either my ru~me was being passed around, or someone out there was conducting classes to teach women how to get money out of lonely men. I should have known better - not jus' because I'm smart, but because I'm a counselor fur divorced and single fathers with the Missouri-. Kansas Chapter of the National Congress for Fathers and Children. I had worked With divorced and single. fathers for seven years at d1e time· of my own divorce in 1996. I agree with· you that the: man should haw both a physical and .,.. '* IATUADAY SALEM CENTEA -Star GIIIIGI '".,.1M 778 and Star Junior C3rll'lgt 878, potluck tupper and fi.ln nlglil, Grange hill. ~·~tw · .POMEROY,;_ Mtlg1 County ,,,.,,, ~·Heton, !Mill witt\ It Rultand CMo Ctn- .4.-. • ,. "~' ttr, 11 1.m. to noon. POMEROY- Modern Woodmtn o1 "'"'~ dmtl', Pondtrou 1n Qallllolll, 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. CIJI1) ew wll PlY ta.eo on tach rntll. RACINE- Aepeclll meeting of the Southem Local BOIId ofEdu· cation wll bt hlkllt 8 p.m. at Southem Junior High School. Ptr· aonntl mattM will bt ct.cuued. · POMEROY-' Childhood lmmu· nltallon clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. at Melgl County Health Department. Take Deadline For Tl:.il Special Mother~ Day Tr-ibute Ia Moniu.y, May 7, 12 noon Fill out the form below and drop ott the payment to The Dally Sentlnei .. Mother'• Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 •• P!!-------!!!l.!!'!'!..ol!. ___ _ 1. 1 CIRCLE ONE A.1X3 GAEr:TtN0...110.00 B. 1X5 (PLEASE PAINT or TYPE) shot rec:ordl, come accompanied by parlmtllegal 'gua~an. · MOTHERS NAME: _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _--:~...-,-~~...;__ WEDNESDAY TUPPEftS eastern Local BOardPLAINSof Education, 6:30 p.m., administration office. ' ~:~ov-MeigaCounty Arthri111Suppoi1Group, tOto 11:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenlllr, Pomeroy. Dr. Wayne Amendt. an orthopedc IIUrgm from Holzer MediCal Cen· · .· Yo, FREE gl'lph from Wlchelt . tnpOrtlll available at.,. Ltt'l Frlftlttf & Stltohery (740) 667. 1781 • At. 2 • 2731 Lottridge Road Coolville, Ohio 457~3 · . Cell Toll Free: 1-877·256-7950 ~ · =~wt!nf'~=::= . , mtni,, of arttlritis. · .............~;.ii-iililisliiili.iiiiiliiii.ii.iiiliii.i.liilltl I YOUR NAME(S): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_--.--'-;-;#::...,-- 1 I I YOUR ADDRESS: I CITY, STATE: IPHONE: I . I .. I : L----- ----------------MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL .J �-., . ' lon ) • • ( M 1'£MI1 • 1he Daily Sentinel ~ - I' 'tse'., 111 Caurt 81., Pomlooy, Olllo 740 112-2151• Fa: 112-2157 '= THIS IS ALM SREEISA\N. =THINK u DEAR. ABBY: I jUst finished reading the letter fiom "Worried 70R8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. About Dad in Nrw Mexico." She's the daughter of the man who wa.; widowed five yean ago. She told you that shortly after her mother's death, her father began dating women about 45 yean his junior- and that he had spent more than S20;ooo on those "girls." She said his house had been robbed three times, and rhe last woman who robbed him had grabbed his wallet and run out of the house topless, where she was met by an accomplice and driven away. You told iJer - in so nuny words - that you thought he needed his head examined and possibly a conSI!rVatorship. I can tell you from personal experienc.: that b.:ing older and having R.She•nu•ls nrr,.glng Editor CIIMIIW.Go\'eJ Pull Ill. . a-a.. fto.fllch a ...... r ...... . '-t'**- ___;, ,.....IIIMM.................... n.,..._, .. .,_ _ _ _ M_ r-';" .J -""'~«'•_,..__,....,_....,. ,. ............ « n...-- ....... _ .__ .. - . ..., . r cnn It 'MHsC&'t ....... a...(...., t $ <I*Of*_, ........ NATIONAL VIEWS Sensible I • American Press, Lake Charla, La., on gun checks: A recent investigation by undercover congressional investigators using fake IDs showed that gun check laws are relatively easy to .:;ircumvent. The investigate;-; were able to skin mandatory background checks and purchase guns in all of the five states where they tried. The General Accounting Office stu~ concluded that the national background check system· for purchasin~ guns "cannot ensure that the prospective purchaser is not a felon." ... The GAO repon -. "Lying and Buying: Using False Information to Obtain Firearms" - prepared by the Democratic staff of the House Government Reform Committee. GAO investigators were able to buy guns from lice~ed dealers in Virginia, West Virginia, Montana, New Mexico and Arizona. . Those states confor~ t~ the minimum requirements of the Brady Bill.... They have no additional stat~ gun control measures like fingerprinting or waiting periods. · Virginia and Arizona, however, are so.:.called point-ofcontact states, meaning that background t;hecks are done at the state as well as the federa1levels. .. . t The undercover investigators were able to make the purchases 100 percent of the time, the report said. In one buy In Santa Fe, N.M., when the background · check did not provide immediate clearance for the undercover agent, the gun dealer suggested that the second agent could purchase . the· gun and transfer it to his partner.... The federal government needs to be sensible about gun control, and not just pile on more and more laws that · aren't enforceable. TODAY IN HIST0RY BY THE.ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isTuesday,April17;the 107th day of2001.There are 258 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on April17, 1961. about 1,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of ~igs invasion of Cuba in a failed attempt to overthrow the government of Fidel Castro. On this date: In 1492, a comract was signed by Christopher Columbus and a representative of Spain's King Ferdinand and Que.e n Isabella, giving Co.lumbus a commission to seek a westward .ocean passage to Asia. In 1790, American statesman Benjamin Franklin died in Philadelphia at age 84. . . In 1861, the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union. In 1941,Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany in World War II. In 1944, Ford Motor .Co. unveiled itslnew Mustang modeL In . 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. . . In 1969, Czechoslovak Commqnist Party chairman Alexander Duocek was deposed. ' PreSident Bush may go down in history as an ~ucation president and a tax-cut president, but he won't make it as a health-care president without pressure from Congress. Bush's new budget contains some wor- thy health initiatives, but it's woefuU cut the ranks of the uninsured in half. Originally put forward last year by the " New Democrat" Progress.ive Policy Institute, the $400 billion plan has been introduced by Sens. Jim Jelfords, R-Vt., and John Breaux, D-La., with Sens. Bill S R Fris~. R-Tenn., Olympia nowe, Maine, Tom Carper, D-Del., and Blanche Morton Y TT--..L...-1.unambitious and underfunded · in nvo d d .NJl.llJ1C:IlAC Lincoln, D-Ark., as co-sponsors. major areas: aiding the uninsure an . · l)nlike Bush's proposal, the Jeffords- • · providing a prescription drug benefit for Breaux measure would provide tax cred· . COLUMNIST its to help lower-income workers particiMedicare recipients. One way in which Bush has shoW:! pate in employer-provided health plans, vision is with his proposed 13.5-percent, thereby encouraging the employers not one-year . increase for the Agency for billion for prescriptj.qn drugs. · h d Q ali hi h Democrats also :hlacked Bush on the· to drop coverage. u ty, w c As first described by columnist Healthcare Researc an · 1·•· way to gi·VJ·ng health care grounds that he plans to pay for the drug IS on ·de ~ d licy:nakers benefit out of Medicare surpluses, rather Matthew Miller, the concept behind the provt rs, consumers an po proposal is a amalgam of the traditional accurate data on · treatment outcomes, than by reducing the tax cut, which liberal idea of eventual universal health 1 "d would hasten the time when the costs an d provt er penorrnance. · . coverage and conservatives' refusal to put Bush also deserves credit for a patients' Medicare system goes bankrupt. . the government in charge of health care. rights proposal th3t offers an independent · Bush argu . es th.at .h1s forthcom~ng d th f fo lah fj M di creatml. Bush, the N ew Democratpn, e Je6 fords-BreaJ group all accept the idea o.f review of HMO coverage decisions and a ,re r~ P or . e care right .to sue, but caps legal damages to mcentives for seruors to ~nter managed- tax credits as the vehicle for expanding keep insurance rates affordable. care. plans, would extend Its solvency. The coverage. In fact, one of Bush's new Moreover, he has proposed a $2.7 bil- president also mtends t~ reshape the over- White House health advisers, Mark lion l·ncrease for the Natioflal Institutes of stressed Health Care Fmance Admmlstrah M di McClellan, formerly of Stanford UniverHealth - although the Senate saw fit to tion: whic runs e care. . · sity, helped draft the Progressive Policy raise that number by $700 million in · Sttll, no expert beheves that the amount Institute p(Oposal. order to stay on track to double the med- he budgeted for Medicare. 15• any.thing That plan also calls for the creation of 11 ical research budget by 2003. close to adequate. Rather, IS thought voluntary purchasing groups to barg:u'n his that the figure was mandated to make H owever, B ush•s health budget• like . 1:. hi . . h $ illi with insurance companies, staref oversight Proposals ~:.0r energy funding, transporta- room .or s top,pr:onty, t e 1.6 tr on " of .the plan and retention o existing tion and non-medical research, demon- tax cut. . , . . . "safety-net" programs, such as Medicaid strates the effect of trying to hold down For the natlo?s 42 ·5 million ~runsured, and the Children's Health Insurance Pros endin to make room for his S1.6 tril- Bush IS .P~posmg a one-~ear mcrease of p g S124 million for commumcy health cen- gram· · lion, 1~-year tax ters to provide primary care and prevenAn ABC News poll released this week Onginally, Bush s · Office of Manage- rive services for about 11 ,million people, .. reveals that by. 52. ~ercent to 42 percent, ment and :audget calle(l for slashmg sup- b "''11 • f h m · adults prefer provtding health care cover" di · hi h ·tal "'a out 4.4 uWIIOn o w o are umn. . . . age to the uninsured to rece1vmg an port 10r ~e atr1c teac . ~g osp1 s. ~vm sured. F h I h B h · all income tax cut. · $235 rrullion last year to,Just $40 million. Health and Human ~ervices Secretary . '7,t e ong~un, o~e~ ~;~·~cbilthatpreferenceindicatesthatCongress · - Y;ould be on safe ground shifting Bush's Tommy Thompson fought for and won . mg or tax ere ts wor 0 Y d ha h 'd be fi by his $200 million, but that figure still repre- lion over 10 years, which would help . , . . 1 t e fewer than 5 million people and o . nly pnormes an ·ne t t · sents a cut. action. In fact, the Senate began that proMuch more dangerous from a political those whose employers ,do not provide cedure by shaving his tax cut by $400 bilstandpoint, Bush's budget calls for a mere insurance. . lion and applying the money in part to $156 billion over 10 years for a prescripDuring the budget .debate, th~ Senate health care. The House should go ~ong. _ tion drug benefit and reform of the approved another $7 billion, but :t has the · (Mo;ton Kondracke is executive editor of· Medicare system. LaSt Friday, the Senate opportunity to pass a bipartisan proposal vored to establish a "reserve fund" o£$300 - admittedly e1tpensive - that would Roll Call, the lleWSpaper of Capiro! Hill.) n:t. '. ADVICE reduced mental capaciry is not the likely reason for her dad blowing money on those young women. It is more likely because he is male and lonely. Men do not uke well to losing their spouses, \Vhether because of death or divorce. I know, because I ant 44 and have been there. Soon· after my divorce, I would have put up with almost anything to ' POMEROY ·- About 20 Meigs County teachers and spouses "attended a recent retirement planning seminar :4t Meigs High School. The seminar was sponsored by Athens-Meigs County Educational Service Center and Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. The event was held to inform teachers of the benefits available at the time of their retirement, and ro encourage teachers to make additional investments in order to supplement their retirement income from the State feachers Retirement System. • ESC Superintendent Dr. John Costanz.o welcomed the group, and Melissa Mumby, benefits counselor for the . STRS, expIaine d retirement provisions ,for teachers. She explained ho\v service credit .1. may be earne d fior m11tary services or oth er government employment by the state and years taught in ot her states. Other topics discussed were the purchase of credit, disability retirement , survivor benefits, medical insurance, available after retirement and . Plans of payment o f ret1re· ment monies. The Basics of lnvestmem .1\.. was the topic of ~arl Keebler III, CPA altd Retirement Investment Agent/tax consultan!. Keebler stressed the need of beginning early to invest in order to have a comfortable income upon retiren1ent. Div~rsification of il'lvestments funding is the key to succeuful investing. Gay Perrin, pi'lliident of the Mei111 Retired ThachersAsso, eiatio·n, ga've the doling remarks. · ~haroh Hawl!y, Debbie Rose, bebbl~ ·Hmia ~nd Pam Crow were awarded door prizes, hanging flower baskets . donated by Ty Brinager and Sons Produce and Greenhouses, Darrell, Norris and Sons Greenhouses and Gary Wolf's Garden Spot. Refreshments of cookies, punch and coffee were served. . Retired teachers assisting with the. seminar were Maxine Whitehead, Retirement Planning Committee Chairnun, Anna Rice, committee member, Joan Corder, Grace Weber, Jean Alkire a Carol Ohlinger and Perrin. turcs of flowers in containers, and then talked about good plants for a patio including · strawberries, blueberries and scented geraniums. She suggested mixing colors together and .choosing a large pot wirh . room for 10 or more plants so that ·a variety 'o f flowers and textures can be mixed. She said that 'since 1>ig pots are difficult to move because they are so heavy that the container be put in place before adding the potting soil. To keep the soil from trickling out, she suggested putting a few sheets of newspaper over the drainage hold. English ivy, impatiens, cala' diunis, ornamental sweet potato; and Swedish ivy are just a few good plants for HARRISONVILLE container gardens. The plants Final plans have been for the should share the same root Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni space and light exposure, as dinner and dance May 26 at well as be compatibl e. 6:30 ".m at Harrisonville >' Evelyn Hollon read Elementary School. "Together With God'' and For adults the baked steak L ·~ ,s G arden " 10 ~ 11 owed by a di . 510 " hild 11e nner IS ; tor c ren · , p U · b ers d h t . $ . h prayer. or ro ca 11 mem un er 12 t e cos IS 7 Wit . . . b d d , 1 d gave the1r'favonte garden tip. everage an essert 1nc u - J d · · · · fi · d Th d . I . · $3 ones rea an mv1tat1on rom e Class:s :;c~eo~~n~red. are tiJe Rutland Friendl,y Gardene~s for the clubs open 1931 1941 and 1'95 1. Re~ervations are to be sent. q1e~t1ng, ~':d annou?c,ed th~ J w· Cl k P. O sprmg reg~onalmeetmg Apnl to oy IS~man ar ' · ' 28 at The Plains United Box 706, Syracuse 45779 no • M • h d" Ch h . • II et o 1St , urc 1ater t h an May .:.0 ; or ca C . h· ' d , 10,, H ld G 1 onn1e 13 tot ers note 74 ra 1am at --· ,,,,, h . h· · 'I aro AI U111111. o IIi1cers ar~ H aro ld t at now · IS1.t e ttme to c can b d"or .Gra h am, pres1·den t ; L arry the yard, remove .any leaves 1 Clark, vice president; Virgil plants t 1at coup 1e e 11- · R el!'ves, ,, t reasurer; an d Joy eased, look over the, garden w·ISeman.cJar· k , sec~·tary mulch .. , . h . and d remove . It to see . · t at Jt oes not contalll Ga~deners mildew or insect pem. She I' said · grass seed should be sown and early seedlings • -·· · checked, that fruit and orna• POMEROY - A program mental trees check for cater011 cOntainer gardening was pillar eggs. . . presetued by Sarah Roush at Hol!Oh displayed a bouquet a recent n1eeting of Wild- of yellow daffodils, and the wood Garden Club at the hostess served refreshments home of D~hbie Jones. giving eae~ tne1t1ber a mini a· She displayed· &eve !\II pic· turt bueket of pansiei. . Alumni dinner · pla,nned. mental checkup, because depression is very common in men after such events. I am going this week to a mental health facility for a follow-up mysel( Aside from that, the daughter should encourage her father to attend singles events for people his age. I know that this makes her un~omfortable, but if she wants to see her father live for many more years to come, the best medicine right noW may be, meeting someone new. Because l believe that all recl!ndy divOreed or widowed men should have depression resting, you may use my na1t1e. GEORGE R. McCASLAND ' DEAR GEORGE: Thank you for an interesting letter. While you .Had·trouble with Amtrak? So has everyone else Jack Anderson' , & Dounl;,., C . - ' the ticket agent takes his time cutting a. new ti"ket, you have missed the train. ' You fil)ally boatd a later l;rain, but it's standing rooln only. No problem. It'~ only , a four-hour ride. Maybe someone will get off in Baltimore or Philly. You hope. so, because the four-hotir ride turns into five-and-a-half hours. Why was the train you misSed the only one that ran on time? 1 Amtrak is a triple threat. It is incompetent. It is late. It is expensive. What it DOES have going for it is that the airlines 1 worse, ·except that they are priced more competitively than trains on longer distances. What this lea\oes is a private c:IT or a bus. Interestingly, the much-maligned bus is probably i:oday's most eflici~nt, re)iable ' and economical mode of tmvel. Buses are being improved all the time. We pn!dict it · will not 1;x: long before buses come · equipped with the latest ergonomically comfortable seats, individual movie mon·itors, e}\tended leg room · and better appointed rest rooms. Riding through the crowded skies in a tube-like1 cattle car or relying upon Amtrak's remarkable inefficiency will not be able to compete on the short h~uls. · aack Anderson anJ Douglas are . collimnisrs for Utliled Fe4tures Syt17e.) , . are J;jm LOCAL · EVENTS TUUDAV · RUTLANO - Slatt Flip, .John nuy be right lfui the father's prob!em could be loneliness and deprusion, I was concerned because his daughter reported that despite having installed an ala.rm system and motion detector, her father's , house had been robbed three times, and his . credit cards and ID stolen by women he had picked up or their accomplices. I felt he should be evaluated because fhe next time it happened, he could be injured or worse. If the man passes muster and reads · your letter, perhaps he will be lucky and find the "medicine" that you recommend. I'm not against having fun; I only want him to play safely. Readers, more · on this subject tomorrow. {Dear A.bby is U1ritrr11 l•y f>m•lillc Plrillip; t111tl tlmrxlllt•r Jrmwr Pl1il/ip;.) 'Spy Kids: 'Spider' top .bo~ office ' Zellweger as a so-so S3.108 in 2,638 theat~rs. A. starring Renee bawdy romance, a funeral lovelorn Londoner who sets The movie, whose audience flick, a gross-om comedy and out on some l.usty misadwn- was main1y young tnales, has . a cartoon adaptation could not tures. The film opened with grossed Sll.l million si nce compete with afamily of spies . Sl 0.8 million and had a solid Wednesday. and cops on a kidnapping average of $6,713 a cinem~ Johnily Depp 's "Blow" was case. · playing in 1,611 theaters. fifth with $8 million, pushing "Spy· Kids" held the ' top The three other new movies its I 0-day gross to S25. 9 milspot at the box office for the opened Wedll):sday to get a lion. third straight weekend, gross- head start on Easter \Veekend. 0 "Kingdom Come," a comic ing S12.8 million to bring its David Spade's raunchy com- take on a funeral gathering, 17-day total to $68.6 million, edy "Joe Dirt" premiered~ debuted at No. 6 With $7.5 according to studio estimates No. 4 with an $8.2 million million and a healthy average · Sunday. .. opening weekend, averaging a of $6,&60 in I, I I I cinemas. "The good news is it's not just getting kids. Their parents are liking it, too," said Mark Gill, West Coast president of' Miramax, which released "Spy Kids." Henry Blackaby~s welll•kllov Last weekend's No. 2 ftlm, the abduction thriller "Along has been put to music. bol1sa.i!1.(l\.hi)'tfbt!ij Came a Spider," held the sec- touched by this life-transforming wodt ond spot again with S11.3 million to boost its I 0-day the Middleport Church of Chli.st they present this exciting musical. take to $33.7 million. The top ·six films were bunched up ·within a few·milWednesday, April IS at 7:00p.m. lion dollars, and the rankings could change Monday whe·n Life Center final figures are released. In third place was the new ftlm "Bridget Jones's Diary," LOS ANGELES (AP) - "EXPERI ' (Picture) . on our "Mother's Day" he1'r pl'ftcrl'lm Page Greeting . Examples . ' · To be publlahed Friday. May 11th , 1d ~~~· ·&.• 'De,/ lue· WASHINGifON MERRY-GO-ROUND OUR READERS' VIEWS ' ) Congress should increase budget for health WASHINGTON - Have you ridden Amtrak recendy? It's :in experience from the moment yo~ .buy. a ticket - if you' . can buy a ticket. · ' first com~ the choice bet:M:en man and machine: the ticket couhrer or the credit card machine. Let's try the machine. Swipe the credit card and follow the L~ 1 instructions: · OIUI (I) One way. or round trip? Round trip. (2) What fare? Lowest. COI.UMNIST (3) Press here, press there, and out pop · moo tickets. ' Trouble.You must return before 11 a.m. incompetence is replaced by human attior after 11 p.m., and you cannot return at tude: "Didn't you read the instructio115?" Dear Editor: •• • ..• all on certain dates. You seek out .a wanThe ticket agent. type~ in the informaSince tile time for school reunions will arrive in a couple of dering Amtrak employee for help. It turns tion, but time is running out. You ask montbt, ."fs. a good tirrie to ·thank those area merch~ts "'h~ out that a third or more of the people whether the train is on time, and he sponsored' list year's presentation of the 19~6 focit_baJ! ~arne buying tickets from the machine also need directs you to a monitor while he continbetween Middleport and Racine. · help. The employee says you have pur- ues ~o pnx;ess, ~e ticket pu~h~. The I especi3lly enjoyed liearing Jim Mees, a h~ro. of f11in~ dur- . chased the wrong ticket, so he has to shut morutor does~ t list a 5:40 tpm to New ing my elementary school days back m the siXties, and 1t was down and l;"eStart the machine to create a York. ;r.e says tt does. You check ;asa'n. It great to hear that one-of-a-kind radio voice again. What about refund, but th~ machine doesn't cooper- doesn t. He ~ to look under Springfield, another game this year? ate. . M~. Sure enough, ·there ~~ a 5.:40 to The game need not be a contest of great significance. l:hete Mea~while, more potential passengers ~pnngfield. He says a · tram SOIII8 to are plenty of good games from one of the old area schools that ,. inundate-· him. with qu~ons, which he could be chosen, and there will no doubt be a few former grid~­ Spnngfi.dd has to go ~ugh New Yo~. ' tries to answer, but almost aLways ends by iron stars in town, one <;>r more of whom would enjoy reliving You, of course, are eJIP.ecred .to ~ow thiS saying, "Read the instructions.:· that pig play. I hope that those w!w sponsored l!'st .year's conand to also know that It will Mp m New Finally, after starting the achine five test will consider doing it again this year, and even g1ve thought York. . th But it doesn;'t , matter anyway. By e times, he creates a refund,, ~ut ,he has to makin~ it a yearly event. already sent you over to the ticket counter time the' man wresdes the credit card Jeff Fields Middleport tal. buy a new ticket. N~ .mechanical machine into refi.mditjg your ~oney and Rilnt5 qnother game Van Buren SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES KONDRACKE'S VIEW Enforce gun check laws, don't create new ones Abigail luw a companion . I didn't lo~ money at the level that "Worried's" father did, .but then, I didn't haw that much to lose. After the third woman "took me:· I began to wise up and figured that either my ru~me was being passed around, or someone out there was conducting classes to teach women how to get money out of lonely men. I should have known better - not jus' because I'm smart, but because I'm a counselor fur divorced and single fathers with the Missouri-. Kansas Chapter of the National Congress for Fathers and Children. I had worked With divorced and single. fathers for seven years at d1e time· of my own divorce in 1996. I agree with· you that the: man should haw both a physical and .,.. '* IATUADAY SALEM CENTEA -Star GIIIIGI '".,.1M 778 and Star Junior C3rll'lgt 878, potluck tupper and fi.ln nlglil, Grange hill. ~·~tw · .POMEROY,;_ Mtlg1 County ,,,.,,, ~·Heton, !Mill witt\ It Rultand CMo Ctn- .4.-. • ,. "~' ttr, 11 1.m. to noon. POMEROY- Modern Woodmtn o1 "'"'~ dmtl', Pondtrou 1n Qallllolll, 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. CIJI1) ew wll PlY ta.eo on tach rntll. RACINE- Aepeclll meeting of the Southem Local BOIId ofEdu· cation wll bt hlkllt 8 p.m. at Southem Junior High School. Ptr· aonntl mattM will bt ct.cuued. · POMEROY-' Childhood lmmu· nltallon clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. at Melgl County Health Department. Take Deadline For Tl:.il Special Mother~ Day Tr-ibute Ia Moniu.y, May 7, 12 noon Fill out the form below and drop ott the payment to The Dally Sentlnei .. Mother'• Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 •• P!!-------!!!l.!!'!'!..ol!. ___ _ 1. 1 CIRCLE ONE A.1X3 GAEr:TtN0...110.00 B. 1X5 (PLEASE PAINT or TYPE) shot rec:ordl, come accompanied by parlmtllegal 'gua~an. · MOTHERS NAME: _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _--:~...-,-~~...;__ WEDNESDAY TUPPEftS eastern Local BOardPLAINSof Education, 6:30 p.m., administration office. ' ~:~ov-MeigaCounty Arthri111Suppoi1Group, tOto 11:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cenlllr, Pomeroy. Dr. Wayne Amendt. an orthopedc IIUrgm from Holzer MediCal Cen· · .· Yo, FREE gl'lph from Wlchelt . tnpOrtlll available at.,. Ltt'l Frlftlttf & Stltohery (740) 667. 1781 • At. 2 • 2731 Lottridge Road Coolville, Ohio 457~3 · . Cell Toll Free: 1-877·256-7950 ~ · =~wt!nf'~=::= . , mtni,, of arttlritis. · .............~;.ii-iililisliiili.iiiiiliiii.ii.iiiliii.i.liilltl I YOUR NAME(S): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_--.--'-;-;#::...,-- 1 I I YOUR ADDRESS: I CITY, STATE: IPHONE: I . I .. I : L----- ----------------MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL .J �• ~- - • The r>ailY Sentinel Report dtes lack of protectioa · WASHINGTON (AP) - Dozens of federal Web sites use unauthorized software that tracks lnternet ·USCrs despite policy rules tlurcb~n such information-gathering, according to a report to Congress. The true scope of the problem hu not been identified. The report said the National Aeronautic• and Space Administration could not even determine how many Web sites it operates, so investigators c·ould not say how many of them might be using the tracking software. The report was culled from 16 agency audits, a· third of the audits in the works. The other agencies are expected to . release their findings within a few months, said Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chairma·n of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Thompson released the report Mond1y. It said inve~tigators found 64 federal Web sites that used unauthorized files that allowed them to track the browsing and buying habits of' Internet usrrs. · Bush·pushes trade goals WASHINGTON (AI') - l'r~ s idcm Bush is promising to fight viguruusly fur a frcc-tr.ak zone spanning North aliJ South An,erica and bradng for :1 b.u tlc wirli skcptin 'at home' and abroad .. He was laying groundwork for the plan in a Tuesday speech at the Washington headquarters of the OrganiZJt.i on ofAmerican St:ttes. w~i c h protuot.:s c.-oopc:ration in the Western Hemisphere. The appearance was part of Bush's run-up to tho: 34-nation Summit of the Amo:ricos this wee~ in Quebec City, Quebec. The proposed Free Trade Area of•the Am<ricas will be the focal poim of the summit, which opens Friday amid threats of anti-globalization demonstratiops. Thousands of protes!ers are expected for the summit, and the larg~st security (orcein Canadian history will be in place. Critics of the proposed pact fear it will increase pollution, drive jobs to other countries and compromise worker safety. Organ donation hike sought Page A& NL: Bnwts win, Page B6 AL: ~'s whip Rangm, Page B6 Beijing promises ~strai-ght forward' tal WASHINGTON (AP) - China is promising a " straightforward"' approach in negotiations Wednesday with the United States on U.S. reconnaissance flights. . " We look forward to that," State Department spokesman 'Richard Boucher said Tucsd.ty. The Pentagon-led American delegation wiD seek the prompt return of a detained American plane,- discuss what caused the plane's April 1 collision with a Chinese jet fighter and how to avoid future incidents. Boucher said. " The Chinese do not want the flights resumed. The Bush administration has promised co restart them and says China conducu sin1ilar reconnaissance opera- tions in Asia . The administration ·<4ffered no prediction ()n the outcome of the calks, bm Jjou r her '"id the Chinese gowrnmc11t lud sent word "they intend to take a nonpnlcmjcal and straightt(>nnrd appmacb ." "We haw made quite dear that we think that a productive meeting can set the basis for our further relationship. On the oth~r hand, a polemical meeting .would giVe . u~ some ' m . dicanon . . o f how they migflt or might not intend to proceed with the relationship;' he said. White House spokesQJID Air Aeischer told reporters, meanwhile: " You can expect some forthright conversations about those flights and al)out what took place." The EP-3E aircraft was seized.hf Chinese authorities after it made an emergency landing , on Hainan island in southern China. The crew was released last week afi:er protracted negotiations during which the administration said it was "very sorry" the Chinese pilot was' L •d 1 h d lost and that the Wllllage p ane a made an · emergency landing without permission. Th<·re have been 110 U.S. surveillance flights since, but White House and State Department officials said they would be resumed. President Bush is awaiting a recommendation from Defense Serret.lry Donald H. Rumsfdd on the fli ghts. Fleisc her said. "The United States will always reserve the right to operat~ over intc·rnational Waters and international airspa ce tn pmteet the needs of our neighbors, pmmotc days an~lyzing questio}lltaires from potemial jurors to determine their impartiality in the tri~l of an ex-Ku Klux Klansman accused in a deadly church bombing. The answers will help determine wh~rhet the murder trial of Thomas Blanton Jr. remains in Birmingham, where the deadly blast at Sixteenth Street Baptist Cl:turch in 1963 killed fqur young black girls. Circuit Judge James Garrett said he'd· consider another location if an impartial jury couldn:t be found for the trial, expected to lat more than two weeks. One hundred potential jurors - three times the usual amount -.reported for the first day of Blanton's trial Monday. Th ey were as k ed questions about the bombing to gauge w h et h er t hey 'd made up their miud about Blanton's guilt or innocence. · ' Pap81 ......,, Afrl17. -1 ./nal reg10 5tl bili'ty an d. secure. peace," said. That, he said, "is why our nation many pther nations fly reconnaissance missions." With U.S.- Chincse relations headc;fJ, coward their . lowest point since dJI bloody suppression of the Tiananmt;& Square protests in 1989,several membeii of Congress have asked Bush to canclil ., tentative plans to visit Beijing in Oc~ b er. "Relations cannot continue on ~ current basis," Sen. RobertTorricelli, ill .. N.J., said Sunday. .::: Also, opposition is nsmg rowaid renewing normal trade relations will China, as is support for providingTaiwau · with powerful weapons. . ~ A delegation .from Taiwan is due Ap.S 14 in Washington, Uoucher said. :.0 A decision by Bush on the wcapo!!) sale is expected by the ,·nd of the montiJ; Among weapons under considcratiiiJ) are fi>ut top-of-the-line Arleigh Bur~ class destroyers equipped with model;! Aegis battle management systems. · :S "The question of selling arms to Tal: Wall is a Separate topic, separate SUbjecci: Fleischer s.1id. : i "H~ was g~in g through a sc~eening checkpoint aild pe = SOllltelmanaging .the checkp~int decided s.?methin~ was s~J . p1cwus and needed further mvesugatton, Gtll . sa1.1l. Sorkjl) was en route to Las Vegas. ••• . == ... Prosecutor drops some chargeii ~ ' . MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A gove ..nment prosecut! withdrew five of eight criminal charges agaimt former Pr~ ident Joseph Estrada on Tuesday to concentrate on the mOJ serious c·orruption-related case - economic plunder. Estrada, a once popular action movie star turned himsel . . ' Monday after the anti-graft court issued an arrest warrant ~ charges of graft and perjury. He was booked and fingerpridfl eel before beirig · releas~d on bond: ;... Ombudsman Aniano Desierto, the top anti-corrupt!~ prosecutor, filed eight counts against Estrada two weeks atl,o on accusations that he ·pocketed $82 million in kickbacks aq;a payoffs during 31 months in office . The most serious char!liii economic plunder, carries a possible death penaity, but it wai considered extremely unlikely Estrada could face lethal inje~-;l tion . ,;:; WASHINGTON (AP) -The Department of Health and Human Services is launching a major new effort to boost organ donation a day after reporting that do'nations from people who died rose by less than 3 percent last year. T h e campaign i~ the brainchild of HHS Secretary Tommy Thompsdn, who arrived at his post with a hard-line reputation on the issue of how to distribute donated organs, Rather than distribution, however, Thompson has focused on· the donation side of the equation, constantly encouraging his LO ELES (AP) _ Aaron Sorkin, . creator of the audiences at speaking engagements · to sig11 donor cards. Emmy-winning drama "The West Wing," was arrested for Now, his "Workplace Partnership" will encourage business- investigation of drug possession, officials said Monday. es and unions to promote donation, giving them ideas and Sorkin, 39 • was arrested Sunday at Burbank Airport when a chroniclj.ng their efforts on a new Web site. Nearly 20 com- search allegedly· found "illicit mushrooms." in a carry-on suitpanics and organizations, including General Motors Corp., 1:ase, airport spokesman Victor Gill said: He said details on the ~e~;o: and thhe Unic e d~ A uco Workers, have signed on, and _ type of mush~ooms were unavailable; some mushrooms are " . opes ot ers WI 10 11 ow smt. hallucinogens. · Desierto said he •was withdrawing all .o f the !\raft charg~ . With employers 'and employees working together, we can Sorkin; who has admitted past problems with substance and the ethical standards violation - ~ "tactical" move of bv~s.:· Thompson said. ':This .abuse, was taken to Burbank city ja1l for booking and released bte radlly save th ousan focus on plunder. A hearing on Desierto's deoision and it!i 1 I e cor orat s and umons, but also the on SlO,OOO bond, Giil said. me1u es not ony · impact on the warrants is scheduled for Thursday and Fri<:laV: local employer and the small staff of employees. Everyone has a contribution to n1ake." ~t Wing' creator arrested 11 to Government 'ecalls lighters WASHINGTON (AP)- In its largest"ever recall of cigarette lighters, the government says some 13 million disposablo: lighters need to be returned becactso: thev haw faultv safetv features that don't prevent young childre1; from startit;g fire;, A 4-year-old girl from Portland, Ore:, died last Scptcmb~r after setting her pnents' bed sheet'! on fire with her mother's lighter- one of the recalled niodds. The girl hid in a cl<iset and 'died from smoke inhalation , the '-:onsumer Product Safety Commission said Tuesday. The manufacturer, Gladstrong Investments USA, of Hacienda Heights, Calif. , has also received reports about two brothers, a 4-year-old and a 6-year-old, who lit paper and clothing on fire inside a car while playing with one of the lighters, the agency said. The boys were not injured. The company, which cooperated in the recall, did not immediately return telephone <ails seeking comment. ·Strike talks drag on HONOLULU (AP) - As children. in other states enjoy year-end field trips or prepare for proms and graduation, Hawaii's 220,000 public school and college students are watching their school year fall apart \ in bitter statewide teacher strikes. Negotiations co settle the separate walkouts by public schoolteachers and University of Hawaii professors have dragged on 13 days. Teachers and professors are demanding pay raises that meet Hawaii's cost of living, something the governor says the state · can 'c afford. The labor actions are the first eyer to shut down all public education in a state, and have prompted a federal judge co threaten to take control of the schools. Texas Instruments plans layoHs Fate of state banner in hands of voters JACKSON, Mi~s. (AP) -A depatc that has long divided Southerners has reached its latest watershed in a question posed to Mississippi voters: Confederate Does · . the emblem belong on the state flag? At the polls Tuesday, Mississippians will decide whether to keep the state's 1894 banner featuring the Confederate emblem, or adopt a new flag that replaces the symbol •with 20 white stars on a blue square, denoting Mississippi's role as the 20th state. Gov. Ronnie Musgrove . planned co voce for the new design. "I believe it's an opportunity to remove any obstacle that would stand in the way of bringing good jobs to our state," Musgrove said Monday. The state Supreme Court ruled last , May that the I 894 'banner is not officially Mississippi's st.11e flag because its design was not carried for- · ward when the - state's laws were updated in I 9'06. The Legislature decided to let the voters c hoosc between · ode. the old flag and a 11ew Backers of the new thg sav the old design is a S)•mbol 0 'f NEW YORK (AP) - Texa·s 1$l',frtllllents Inc. plans to announce that at least 2,000 worlt~. will be laid off in ' deman d £ior irs sentlc<mJ.I response to "II ,a utg .' uctqr products in · · h , ., as Iowu1g economy, T c Wall Street Journa•,t•portedTuesday. rr. , Th· e Iayous may be a sign that the chip fua.ker's troubles ~. -I1. ~"if!.tten e\1en worse since it W<trn~d seven w~e~s a"o ...,., 0 that s;i I~~ \~!I il~i tumble 20 pt•rcent, from ·S3 .1l3 baniln in the f, 1 · ':' · mtrr} lJl!( \1<'1' to S2 .4 billion in the first qunrter. A'(t~r that a~1116tuk~mt'lu. · :1. vohmt.lr\,' n.·ti c•..nu.mt ' the con1pnn\' I .. · bqf.H1 . •• r;tcism and sl<tven·, and nr~'lte program. 3\1110 1nc~d J 11r111g trec'Z<' atfd .:ut discrcti<marc"~ . t 1lat It· IStll~ltCS ·. ,, M' lSSISSlppt · •. · · ,· b Il'O'll ' . spe11 mg, ut avo <jed imm<·di.lte layoff<. ' •· •• 1 f 1 s· • I · . , t '" reH o tlc country. . upTl tc company S<Ull ast month ' it woul<l dos.: ·1 phnt i11' . · 1 ·I u9·• 11 · ~ .... ~ . . , . . ,. · · · purt~r!'i o1 t 1c o ..,. ag s~c u S~tltn · • · to · M'tsstsstppt · · ··s 1ter.~ A Cruz. k Cahf., dmunnung (>00 Jobs · · ;ls <l t1e • . spo eswoma n for_ the. <~omp;uty. whidt is scheduled co itagc. . •port m first-qu ;u·ccr f111anct :tf rcsul~s TueS<by, dedincd com~ , Kcimcth MrNcasc, whose , . ntllt t ot\ the layo~ reports. grcac~great-grandfathcr · a. 1 '• . Potential J"urors questioned . ~o.uglu ror . the conti;dcrary. sntd chang,tflg . lhe flag won't . . rhangc· pcop c 's attitudes fllll..MIN C!,~AM,Ala . (AI')- A.t(ornc.ys pl;ul t\> spct1d two 1pom race: . ·. ' ' Monte Clll'lo Doullle Rtlellnlng IOta Matclllng Doullle R 1 cllnlng a LOve•••t •t&4911 ............. DoUIIIe -lining " Prlce•ltartAt •t4ss•• Double sectional With Sofa With cilal8e /Lounge . . Recliner Chair ., ••••• Price•. ltart· At 11 '1459 " .. 'TuEsn\Y's Hl:GllliGHfS • BUckeyes buffalo Marauders in lVC Ohio Division play· ~ BY_DIME HAIFIII OW CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -josh Stalder pitched a two hitter as Nelsonville-York defeated Meigs 8-1 in TVC baseball action Monday Meigs (S-8, TVC 3-6) dropped its fifth consecutive ballgame. The·Budceycs (8-4, TVC 5-2) jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk, a pair of Marat!der . errors and a single off the bat ofjasper Bateman. . Nelsonville-York nUde it a 4-0 contest in the thicd inning on base hits hy Bateman,Tim Kline, another Meigs error and singles hy GLOUSTER SCoring seven runs in the second inning. Trimble rolled to a 125 win over Southern in TVC softball action Monday. · ' . Southern's Rachel Chapman pitched one of her best games of the year, but the Southern defense was atrocious. Seven of the Trimble runs were unearned as South~ ern made seven errors. errors led Trimble to a 3-0 first inning and Simons added a single. In the second . frame Trimble plated seven more runs on three errors, an Emily Giffin double, a Vore sillgle, an!~ a Simoru single to make the score 10-0. 8YDAVIHARRII Trimble added two more OW CORRESPONDENT runs in the fourth when with ROCK · SPRINGS two out an error, a Brunton Lindsay Bolin went 5-for-5 walk, an error and a Sikorski at the place in leading double brought home cwo Meigs to a 14-2 win over runs to give the Wildcats a Nelsonville-York in TVC . 12-0 lead. sottball action Monday. Southern finally came to Katie Jeffers and three life with too little, too late. · other Marauder hurlers Southern plated three rum ·in pitched a one-hitter for the the fifth and lett the bases win. The Marauders (8-5, loaded as a baserunning e~:ror TVC 5-4) scored I'Qns in helped Trimble get out of the every inning against the inning with a 12-3 lead. Katie Buckeyes. Sayre had an RBI single in Meig!l took a 3-0 lead in the frame. the bottom -of the first Emily Hill led off the sixth inning on ·two straight with a walk, Brigette Barnes walks a triple by Bolin and had a single, Rachel Chapman a fielder's choice. , Meigs had an RBI single, and Kati made it a 4-0 contest in.the Cununins an RBI single, the second inning when score 12-5. .Again Southern Mindy Chancey tripled lett the b:ises loaded. over the right fielder's Chapman suffered the loss t head, and Chancey didn't • • despite a great effort with two . break stride scoririg on a strikeouts and five wl!lks. Buckeye error. Christman posted · the win ·. · In the thitd ' inning, with eight walks and six · Kayte Davis singled and strikeout$. came into score on a Julie Southern hitters . were Kennedy single for a 5-Q Rachel Chapnian two singles, lead. ·and Brigette Barnes, CumThe Buckeyes scored mins, Pullins and Sayre sintheir first run )n the top of gles. the fourth inning. Blair Trimble hitters were reached on a Meigs error, Simons three hits; Giffin two and she came ·into score doublet, Christman two sinwhen Fox singled for the gles,Vore a single and Sikorski Buckeyes only hit of the a double. .game. 1 Southern's game at Sputh · Meigs scored three runs Gallia scheduled for today has ·in the bottom ~f the fourth been canceled. inning. Bolin tripled to lead off the inning, a walk, a single by Kayte Davis, two more walks, a fielder's choice 'a nd a Buckeye error Three . Aaron VanDyke and Steve Blair. The Buc"eyes could have done more damage as they had the bases loaded with no outs. But the Marauders had a force out at rhe plate third to home, and then turned a dOuble play on another ground ball to third baseman Derick Johnson, who fired home for a force out. Matt Stewart then threw to first for a double play. The Buckeyes added another pair of rum in the fourth inning. Stalder walked and Bateman took an 0-1 pitch over the lett field , , .. . . . IIIIINIIL . . PAnENCE /Cf THE PLATE - Jacob Smith of Meigs takes a · pitch against Nelsonville-York. {Dave Harris) • e1gs crushes N-Y Melts pi sq.taltohold loll to~ruey ••ctlonal Tori• · The Daily Sentinel Inside: ,I PIIIM ... MIIp.ll 8Y &con WOllE BRINGING IN A RUN - Mindy Chancey of Meigs scores on an error by Nelsonville-York in Monday's TVC softball game, which Meigs won, 14-2. {Dave Harris) Southern defea~ T~imble in slugfest WoltdColli .· Classic · . Guinther. Two errors and a ·walk brought" home the second and · third runs of the inning to give Trimble a 3llead. Trimble hurler Justin Guinther retired the side in order in the second .inning.,Trimble plated another run off Southern hurler Matt :Ash. Bobby Trace reached don a single, bur was forced out on a Molnar ground ball. Molnar scored on r.yo walks and n Adam Jago hit that resulted in error·and a run to extend Trimple's lead to 4-1. Southern came back co lake the' lead with five third inning runs. Russell Krider walked, Brice Hill walked, Chad an Hubbard reached' on a fielder's choice as a run crossed rhe plate, and Ash had an RBI single. Brandon Pierce doubled home two runs, then Aaron Ohlinger had a two-run single to give Southern a 6-4 advantage. Trimble plated a single run in the bottom of the third inning as Ash worked scoreless fourth and · fifth innings for Southern. · Southern, meanwhile, piated two insurance runs on a leadoff single to Ash, a Pierce single, a passed ball and an RBI single by Dally Hill to give the EAST MEIGS Up agairut its biggest test of the year,' 8th ranked Eastern rallied to defeat TVC nemesis Waterford 4-3 in a Tri-Valley Hocking Division softball shootout Monday. Eastern Coach Pam Domhitt said, "Jaconda Smith . .is probably the best, most comistent pitcher we've been up against all year. We have been getting our share of hits, but tonight she put a stop to it. Juh and our defense did the job when they had to and our offense came up with just enough ruru in order for us to pull .nut the win." Eastern hitters were freshmen Sandy Powell with a single, and Kass Lodwick with two singles. · Waterford went up I -0 when Juli Bailey hit the batter · Baltzer. Baltzer stole second , third, and then home to give Waterford the lead. Eastern scored one in the bottom of the second when Janet Calaway walked and on a Lodwick fly ball, tagged and went to second. Bailey reached on an error, then Kayla Gibbs, the pinch runner, came in to run and stole second. Amanda Yeager grounded out to second to score Calaway, for a 1-1 tie. Waterford scored one in the third when Bauerbach walked, stole second and third, then came home on a wild pitch after Maggie Wainright walked to give Waterford a 2-1 lead. In the bottom of the third, Eastern's Kristen Chevalier reached on an error at third, stole second, Carrie Wiggins walked, and an error advanced the runners. Powell hit an RBI single, Calaway grounded out to the pitcher, but advanced Powell, chen Kass Lodwick had a two-run single chat gave Eastern a 4-2 cushton. In the fourth , Waterford scored when Baltz~r reached on an error, stole second and Alana Miller had a run-scor.: ing single. .......... Southenl... • PIMHI•EIItiM,II ' • Eastem blows out Waterford,· in .TVC .baseball . . . home run, Cody Faulk was 1Jimmy Putman w~ ' th~ OW CORRESPONDENT fot-2 with two walks, and winnin~ pitcher, going the HILTON HEAD ISLAND, EAST MEIGS - Plating Jason Kimes was ·1-for-3. distance to pick ~P:,tlie Jin. S.C. (.AP) ....;. jose Cocen:s 10 ruQS ' over the third and Overall, Waterford pitching Putman had three strikeouts needed three addition"" holes , fourth inning!!, Eastern (6-3, . gave up. 14 walks and just and two ,walks. . and a little luck to beat Billy TVC 5-3) defeated Waterford seven hits, all timely, shots by For Waterford, Jones had a Mayfair in a pil!yofl' at the 11-t in ,five innings Monday: the Eagles. Dan Doebriener double, A.A. Hess .was 2-forWorldCom Classic for his first Eastern hitt~rs were Cbm started for the Wildcats and 3, Carney WQs 1-for-?, A.L. PGA Tour tide. Lyoll$, who was 2-for-2 with suffered the loss. He· was rhe He~s was J-for-1, and Coceres' missed a short pac .1. two walks, and Ben Holt~r, ijrst of four Wildcat pitchers Eichorn was 1-for-3 with a putt for victQry on the 18th, who , was illso 2-fot-2 wtth that included Carney, double. then saved par from a bunker twt_> ·waJks.. : ~ Eichorn, and Cunningham~, Eastern scored one run in on th~ t 7th and a manh Jmuny Putman was 1-for-3 l'hey combined to strike out the second inning tO break a alougside· the closing · light- · with a walk ~' three-run twO. s~oceleli deadlock, when ' . hmfse hole. •I • OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -;- The eighth annual Meigs .Football GolfThurnament will be held on Saturday, May 5 at the Riverside Golf Course in ' Mason, W. Va.,. The tourna- , ment will begin with an 8:30 BY Scon W01.11 a.m. shotgun start~' OVP CORRESPONDENT The totirmu:nent will be a GLOUSTER - Southern continfour man scramble, bring .your ued its winning ways by defeating own team forJ1lilt. The team's Trimble 8-6 in a TVC Hocking Divihandicap must be 40 or sion shootout Monday. above, with only qne team. Southern (8-2, TVC 6-2) continues member with a handicap to emerge as one of the top teams in under 10. ' · Southern Ohio, batding Trimble right ·The cqst is $55 per person, down to the wire. • the ·price includes one mulli- " Southern took a I -0 lead in the first gan, cart, lunch and beve~. when Brice hill walked and scored on a For • information on · the Brandon Pierce single. tournament contact Meigs !Trimble (6-1) came back to take a 3football coach Mike Chancey l ,]ead on walks to Trent Patton and at 992-2 t 58 (work) or 992Dan Stier and a single to Justin 0064 (home). CocliNS winS .. Eagles -topple Wildcats 8Y loon WO&ft . Dustin Kebler led off with a walk, then with two out, Kimes had a singie, Lyons walked and to load the bases and Cacy Faulk'wa1ked home a run co make. the score 1-0. Eastern seared six runs in the ~ third inning when Ben Holter singled, Cody Faulk singled, Kehler walked, Brad Brannon walked to force home a run, and Brent Buckley had a sacrifice fly. Lyons walked to load the .basi.lo, Cacy Faulk walked home a run, Putman and Holter each walked home runs, and Cody Faulk was hit with a pitch force home yet another run. Eastern plated its six runs with the benefit of just one hit to run the score to 7-0. In the fourth inning, Brent Buckley walked and came hmile on an RBI single by ChrJI; Lyons. Putman had his to · .......... Euhm. .. �• ~- - • The r>ailY Sentinel Report dtes lack of protectioa · WASHINGTON (AP) - Dozens of federal Web sites use unauthorized software that tracks lnternet ·USCrs despite policy rules tlurcb~n such information-gathering, according to a report to Congress. The true scope of the problem hu not been identified. The report said the National Aeronautic• and Space Administration could not even determine how many Web sites it operates, so investigators c·ould not say how many of them might be using the tracking software. The report was culled from 16 agency audits, a· third of the audits in the works. The other agencies are expected to . release their findings within a few months, said Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chairma·n of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Thompson released the report Mond1y. It said inve~tigators found 64 federal Web sites that used unauthorized files that allowed them to track the browsing and buying habits of' Internet usrrs. · Bush·pushes trade goals WASHINGTON (AI') - l'r~ s idcm Bush is promising to fight viguruusly fur a frcc-tr.ak zone spanning North aliJ South An,erica and bradng for :1 b.u tlc wirli skcptin 'at home' and abroad .. He was laying groundwork for the plan in a Tuesday speech at the Washington headquarters of the OrganiZJt.i on ofAmerican St:ttes. w~i c h protuot.:s c.-oopc:ration in the Western Hemisphere. The appearance was part of Bush's run-up to tho: 34-nation Summit of the Amo:ricos this wee~ in Quebec City, Quebec. The proposed Free Trade Area of•the Am<ricas will be the focal poim of the summit, which opens Friday amid threats of anti-globalization demonstratiops. Thousands of protes!ers are expected for the summit, and the larg~st security (orcein Canadian history will be in place. Critics of the proposed pact fear it will increase pollution, drive jobs to other countries and compromise worker safety. Organ donation hike sought Page A& NL: Bnwts win, Page B6 AL: ~'s whip Rangm, Page B6 Beijing promises ~strai-ght forward' tal WASHINGTON (AP) - China is promising a " straightforward"' approach in negotiations Wednesday with the United States on U.S. reconnaissance flights. . " We look forward to that," State Department spokesman 'Richard Boucher said Tucsd.ty. The Pentagon-led American delegation wiD seek the prompt return of a detained American plane,- discuss what caused the plane's April 1 collision with a Chinese jet fighter and how to avoid future incidents. Boucher said. " The Chinese do not want the flights resumed. The Bush administration has promised co restart them and says China conducu sin1ilar reconnaissance opera- tions in Asia . The administration ·<4ffered no prediction ()n the outcome of the calks, bm Jjou r her '"id the Chinese gowrnmc11t lud sent word "they intend to take a nonpnlcmjcal and straightt(>nnrd appmacb ." "We haw made quite dear that we think that a productive meeting can set the basis for our further relationship. On the oth~r hand, a polemical meeting .would giVe . u~ some ' m . dicanon . . o f how they migflt or might not intend to proceed with the relationship;' he said. White House spokesQJID Air Aeischer told reporters, meanwhile: " You can expect some forthright conversations about those flights and al)out what took place." The EP-3E aircraft was seized.hf Chinese authorities after it made an emergency landing , on Hainan island in southern China. The crew was released last week afi:er protracted negotiations during which the administration said it was "very sorry" the Chinese pilot was' L •d 1 h d lost and that the Wllllage p ane a made an · emergency landing without permission. Th<·re have been 110 U.S. surveillance flights since, but White House and State Department officials said they would be resumed. President Bush is awaiting a recommendation from Defense Serret.lry Donald H. Rumsfdd on the fli ghts. Fleisc her said. "The United States will always reserve the right to operat~ over intc·rnational Waters and international airspa ce tn pmteet the needs of our neighbors, pmmotc days an~lyzing questio}lltaires from potemial jurors to determine their impartiality in the tri~l of an ex-Ku Klux Klansman accused in a deadly church bombing. The answers will help determine wh~rhet the murder trial of Thomas Blanton Jr. remains in Birmingham, where the deadly blast at Sixteenth Street Baptist Cl:turch in 1963 killed fqur young black girls. Circuit Judge James Garrett said he'd· consider another location if an impartial jury couldn:t be found for the trial, expected to lat more than two weeks. One hundred potential jurors - three times the usual amount -.reported for the first day of Blanton's trial Monday. Th ey were as k ed questions about the bombing to gauge w h et h er t hey 'd made up their miud about Blanton's guilt or innocence. · ' Pap81 ......,, Afrl17. -1 ./nal reg10 5tl bili'ty an d. secure. peace," said. That, he said, "is why our nation many pther nations fly reconnaissance missions." With U.S.- Chincse relations headc;fJ, coward their . lowest point since dJI bloody suppression of the Tiananmt;& Square protests in 1989,several membeii of Congress have asked Bush to canclil ., tentative plans to visit Beijing in Oc~ b er. "Relations cannot continue on ~ current basis," Sen. RobertTorricelli, ill .. N.J., said Sunday. .::: Also, opposition is nsmg rowaid renewing normal trade relations will China, as is support for providingTaiwau · with powerful weapons. . ~ A delegation .from Taiwan is due Ap.S 14 in Washington, Uoucher said. :.0 A decision by Bush on the wcapo!!) sale is expected by the ,·nd of the montiJ; Among weapons under considcratiiiJ) are fi>ut top-of-the-line Arleigh Bur~ class destroyers equipped with model;! Aegis battle management systems. · :S "The question of selling arms to Tal: Wall is a Separate topic, separate SUbjecci: Fleischer s.1id. : i "H~ was g~in g through a sc~eening checkpoint aild pe = SOllltelmanaging .the checkp~int decided s.?methin~ was s~J . p1cwus and needed further mvesugatton, Gtll . sa1.1l. Sorkjl) was en route to Las Vegas. ••• . == ... Prosecutor drops some chargeii ~ ' . MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A gove ..nment prosecut! withdrew five of eight criminal charges agaimt former Pr~ ident Joseph Estrada on Tuesday to concentrate on the mOJ serious c·orruption-related case - economic plunder. Estrada, a once popular action movie star turned himsel . . ' Monday after the anti-graft court issued an arrest warrant ~ charges of graft and perjury. He was booked and fingerpridfl eel before beirig · releas~d on bond: ;... Ombudsman Aniano Desierto, the top anti-corrupt!~ prosecutor, filed eight counts against Estrada two weeks atl,o on accusations that he ·pocketed $82 million in kickbacks aq;a payoffs during 31 months in office . The most serious char!liii economic plunder, carries a possible death penaity, but it wai considered extremely unlikely Estrada could face lethal inje~-;l tion . ,;:; WASHINGTON (AP) -The Department of Health and Human Services is launching a major new effort to boost organ donation a day after reporting that do'nations from people who died rose by less than 3 percent last year. T h e campaign i~ the brainchild of HHS Secretary Tommy Thompsdn, who arrived at his post with a hard-line reputation on the issue of how to distribute donated organs, Rather than distribution, however, Thompson has focused on· the donation side of the equation, constantly encouraging his LO ELES (AP) _ Aaron Sorkin, . creator of the audiences at speaking engagements · to sig11 donor cards. Emmy-winning drama "The West Wing," was arrested for Now, his "Workplace Partnership" will encourage business- investigation of drug possession, officials said Monday. es and unions to promote donation, giving them ideas and Sorkin, 39 • was arrested Sunday at Burbank Airport when a chroniclj.ng their efforts on a new Web site. Nearly 20 com- search allegedly· found "illicit mushrooms." in a carry-on suitpanics and organizations, including General Motors Corp., 1:ase, airport spokesman Victor Gill said: He said details on the ~e~;o: and thhe Unic e d~ A uco Workers, have signed on, and _ type of mush~ooms were unavailable; some mushrooms are " . opes ot ers WI 10 11 ow smt. hallucinogens. · Desierto said he •was withdrawing all .o f the !\raft charg~ . With employers 'and employees working together, we can Sorkin; who has admitted past problems with substance and the ethical standards violation - ~ "tactical" move of bv~s.:· Thompson said. ':This .abuse, was taken to Burbank city ja1l for booking and released bte radlly save th ousan focus on plunder. A hearing on Desierto's deoision and it!i 1 I e cor orat s and umons, but also the on SlO,OOO bond, Giil said. me1u es not ony · impact on the warrants is scheduled for Thursday and Fri<:laV: local employer and the small staff of employees. Everyone has a contribution to n1ake." ~t Wing' creator arrested 11 to Government 'ecalls lighters WASHINGTON (AP)- In its largest"ever recall of cigarette lighters, the government says some 13 million disposablo: lighters need to be returned becactso: thev haw faultv safetv features that don't prevent young childre1; from startit;g fire;, A 4-year-old girl from Portland, Ore:, died last Scptcmb~r after setting her pnents' bed sheet'! on fire with her mother's lighter- one of the recalled niodds. The girl hid in a cl<iset and 'died from smoke inhalation , the '-:onsumer Product Safety Commission said Tuesday. The manufacturer, Gladstrong Investments USA, of Hacienda Heights, Calif. , has also received reports about two brothers, a 4-year-old and a 6-year-old, who lit paper and clothing on fire inside a car while playing with one of the lighters, the agency said. The boys were not injured. The company, which cooperated in the recall, did not immediately return telephone <ails seeking comment. ·Strike talks drag on HONOLULU (AP) - As children. in other states enjoy year-end field trips or prepare for proms and graduation, Hawaii's 220,000 public school and college students are watching their school year fall apart \ in bitter statewide teacher strikes. Negotiations co settle the separate walkouts by public schoolteachers and University of Hawaii professors have dragged on 13 days. Teachers and professors are demanding pay raises that meet Hawaii's cost of living, something the governor says the state · can 'c afford. The labor actions are the first eyer to shut down all public education in a state, and have prompted a federal judge co threaten to take control of the schools. Texas Instruments plans layoHs Fate of state banner in hands of voters JACKSON, Mi~s. (AP) -A depatc that has long divided Southerners has reached its latest watershed in a question posed to Mississippi voters: Confederate Does · . the emblem belong on the state flag? At the polls Tuesday, Mississippians will decide whether to keep the state's 1894 banner featuring the Confederate emblem, or adopt a new flag that replaces the symbol •with 20 white stars on a blue square, denoting Mississippi's role as the 20th state. Gov. Ronnie Musgrove . planned co voce for the new design. "I believe it's an opportunity to remove any obstacle that would stand in the way of bringing good jobs to our state," Musgrove said Monday. The state Supreme Court ruled last , May that the I 894 'banner is not officially Mississippi's st.11e flag because its design was not carried for- · ward when the - state's laws were updated in I 9'06. The Legislature decided to let the voters c hoosc between · ode. the old flag and a 11ew Backers of the new thg sav the old design is a S)•mbol 0 'f NEW YORK (AP) - Texa·s 1$l',frtllllents Inc. plans to announce that at least 2,000 worlt~. will be laid off in ' deman d £ior irs sentlc<mJ.I response to "II ,a utg .' uctqr products in · · h , ., as Iowu1g economy, T c Wall Street Journa•,t•portedTuesday. rr. , Th· e Iayous may be a sign that the chip fua.ker's troubles ~. -I1. ~"if!.tten e\1en worse since it W<trn~d seven w~e~s a"o ...,., 0 that s;i I~~ \~!I il~i tumble 20 pt•rcent, from ·S3 .1l3 baniln in the f, 1 · ':' · mtrr} lJl!( \1<'1' to S2 .4 billion in the first qunrter. A'(t~r that a~1116tuk~mt'lu. · :1. vohmt.lr\,' n.·ti c•..nu.mt ' the con1pnn\' I .. · bqf.H1 . •• r;tcism and sl<tven·, and nr~'lte program. 3\1110 1nc~d J 11r111g trec'Z<' atfd .:ut discrcti<marc"~ . t 1lat It· IStll~ltCS ·. ,, M' lSSISSlppt · •. · · ,· b Il'O'll ' . spe11 mg, ut avo <jed imm<·di.lte layoff<. ' •· •• 1 f 1 s· • I · . , t '" reH o tlc country. . upTl tc company S<Ull ast month ' it woul<l dos.: ·1 phnt i11' . · 1 ·I u9·• 11 · ~ .... ~ . . , . . ,. · · · purt~r!'i o1 t 1c o ..,. ag s~c u S~tltn · • · to · M'tsstsstppt · · ··s 1ter.~ A Cruz. k Cahf., dmunnung (>00 Jobs · · ;ls <l t1e • . spo eswoma n for_ the. <~omp;uty. whidt is scheduled co itagc. . •port m first-qu ;u·ccr f111anct :tf rcsul~s TueS<by, dedincd com~ , Kcimcth MrNcasc, whose , . ntllt t ot\ the layo~ reports. grcac~great-grandfathcr · a. 1 '• . Potential J"urors questioned . ~o.uglu ror . the conti;dcrary. sntd chang,tflg . lhe flag won't . . rhangc· pcop c 's attitudes fllll..MIN C!,~AM,Ala . (AI')- A.t(ornc.ys pl;ul t\> spct1d two 1pom race: . ·. ' ' Monte Clll'lo Doullle Rtlellnlng IOta Matclllng Doullle R 1 cllnlng a LOve•••t •t&4911 ............. DoUIIIe -lining " Prlce•ltartAt •t4ss•• Double sectional With Sofa With cilal8e /Lounge . . Recliner Chair ., ••••• Price•. ltart· At 11 '1459 " .. 'TuEsn\Y's Hl:GllliGHfS • BUckeyes buffalo Marauders in lVC Ohio Division play· ~ BY_DIME HAIFIII OW CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -josh Stalder pitched a two hitter as Nelsonville-York defeated Meigs 8-1 in TVC baseball action Monday Meigs (S-8, TVC 3-6) dropped its fifth consecutive ballgame. The·Budceycs (8-4, TVC 5-2) jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk, a pair of Marat!der . errors and a single off the bat ofjasper Bateman. . Nelsonville-York nUde it a 4-0 contest in the thicd inning on base hits hy Bateman,Tim Kline, another Meigs error and singles hy GLOUSTER SCoring seven runs in the second inning. Trimble rolled to a 125 win over Southern in TVC softball action Monday. · ' . Southern's Rachel Chapman pitched one of her best games of the year, but the Southern defense was atrocious. Seven of the Trimble runs were unearned as South~ ern made seven errors. errors led Trimble to a 3-0 first inning and Simons added a single. In the second . frame Trimble plated seven more runs on three errors, an Emily Giffin double, a Vore sillgle, an!~ a Simoru single to make the score 10-0. 8YDAVIHARRII Trimble added two more OW CORRESPONDENT runs in the fourth when with ROCK · SPRINGS two out an error, a Brunton Lindsay Bolin went 5-for-5 walk, an error and a Sikorski at the place in leading double brought home cwo Meigs to a 14-2 win over runs to give the Wildcats a Nelsonville-York in TVC . 12-0 lead. sottball action Monday. Southern finally came to Katie Jeffers and three life with too little, too late. · other Marauder hurlers Southern plated three rum ·in pitched a one-hitter for the the fifth and lett the bases win. The Marauders (8-5, loaded as a baserunning e~:ror TVC 5-4) scored I'Qns in helped Trimble get out of the every inning against the inning with a 12-3 lead. Katie Buckeyes. Sayre had an RBI single in Meig!l took a 3-0 lead in the frame. the bottom -of the first Emily Hill led off the sixth inning on ·two straight with a walk, Brigette Barnes walks a triple by Bolin and had a single, Rachel Chapman a fielder's choice. , Meigs had an RBI single, and Kati made it a 4-0 contest in.the Cununins an RBI single, the second inning when score 12-5. .Again Southern Mindy Chancey tripled lett the b:ises loaded. over the right fielder's Chapman suffered the loss t head, and Chancey didn't • • despite a great effort with two . break stride scoririg on a strikeouts and five wl!lks. Buckeye error. Christman posted · the win ·. · In the thitd ' inning, with eight walks and six · Kayte Davis singled and strikeout$. came into score on a Julie Southern hitters . were Kennedy single for a 5-Q Rachel Chapnian two singles, lead. ·and Brigette Barnes, CumThe Buckeyes scored mins, Pullins and Sayre sintheir first run )n the top of gles. the fourth inning. Blair Trimble hitters were reached on a Meigs error, Simons three hits; Giffin two and she came ·into score doublet, Christman two sinwhen Fox singled for the gles,Vore a single and Sikorski Buckeyes only hit of the a double. .game. 1 Southern's game at Sputh · Meigs scored three runs Gallia scheduled for today has ·in the bottom ~f the fourth been canceled. inning. Bolin tripled to lead off the inning, a walk, a single by Kayte Davis, two more walks, a fielder's choice 'a nd a Buckeye error Three . Aaron VanDyke and Steve Blair. The Buc"eyes could have done more damage as they had the bases loaded with no outs. But the Marauders had a force out at rhe plate third to home, and then turned a dOuble play on another ground ball to third baseman Derick Johnson, who fired home for a force out. Matt Stewart then threw to first for a double play. The Buckeyes added another pair of rum in the fourth inning. Stalder walked and Bateman took an 0-1 pitch over the lett field , , .. . . . IIIIINIIL . . PAnENCE /Cf THE PLATE - Jacob Smith of Meigs takes a · pitch against Nelsonville-York. {Dave Harris) • e1gs crushes N-Y Melts pi sq.taltohold loll to~ruey ••ctlonal Tori• · The Daily Sentinel Inside: ,I PIIIM ... MIIp.ll 8Y &con WOllE BRINGING IN A RUN - Mindy Chancey of Meigs scores on an error by Nelsonville-York in Monday's TVC softball game, which Meigs won, 14-2. {Dave Harris) Southern defea~ T~imble in slugfest WoltdColli .· Classic · . Guinther. Two errors and a ·walk brought" home the second and · third runs of the inning to give Trimble a 3llead. Trimble hurler Justin Guinther retired the side in order in the second .inning.,Trimble plated another run off Southern hurler Matt :Ash. Bobby Trace reached don a single, bur was forced out on a Molnar ground ball. Molnar scored on r.yo walks and n Adam Jago hit that resulted in error·and a run to extend Trimple's lead to 4-1. Southern came back co lake the' lead with five third inning runs. Russell Krider walked, Brice Hill walked, Chad an Hubbard reached' on a fielder's choice as a run crossed rhe plate, and Ash had an RBI single. Brandon Pierce doubled home two runs, then Aaron Ohlinger had a two-run single to give Southern a 6-4 advantage. Trimble plated a single run in the bottom of the third inning as Ash worked scoreless fourth and · fifth innings for Southern. · Southern, meanwhile, piated two insurance runs on a leadoff single to Ash, a Pierce single, a passed ball and an RBI single by Dally Hill to give the EAST MEIGS Up agairut its biggest test of the year,' 8th ranked Eastern rallied to defeat TVC nemesis Waterford 4-3 in a Tri-Valley Hocking Division softball shootout Monday. Eastern Coach Pam Domhitt said, "Jaconda Smith . .is probably the best, most comistent pitcher we've been up against all year. We have been getting our share of hits, but tonight she put a stop to it. Juh and our defense did the job when they had to and our offense came up with just enough ruru in order for us to pull .nut the win." Eastern hitters were freshmen Sandy Powell with a single, and Kass Lodwick with two singles. · Waterford went up I -0 when Juli Bailey hit the batter · Baltzer. Baltzer stole second , third, and then home to give Waterford the lead. Eastern scored one in the bottom of the second when Janet Calaway walked and on a Lodwick fly ball, tagged and went to second. Bailey reached on an error, then Kayla Gibbs, the pinch runner, came in to run and stole second. Amanda Yeager grounded out to second to score Calaway, for a 1-1 tie. Waterford scored one in the third when Bauerbach walked, stole second and third, then came home on a wild pitch after Maggie Wainright walked to give Waterford a 2-1 lead. In the bottom of the third, Eastern's Kristen Chevalier reached on an error at third, stole second, Carrie Wiggins walked, and an error advanced the runners. Powell hit an RBI single, Calaway grounded out to the pitcher, but advanced Powell, chen Kass Lodwick had a two-run single chat gave Eastern a 4-2 cushton. In the fourth , Waterford scored when Baltz~r reached on an error, stole second and Alana Miller had a run-scor.: ing single. .......... Southenl... • PIMHI•EIItiM,II ' • Eastem blows out Waterford,· in .TVC .baseball . . . home run, Cody Faulk was 1Jimmy Putman w~ ' th~ OW CORRESPONDENT fot-2 with two walks, and winnin~ pitcher, going the HILTON HEAD ISLAND, EAST MEIGS - Plating Jason Kimes was ·1-for-3. distance to pick ~P:,tlie Jin. S.C. (.AP) ....;. jose Cocen:s 10 ruQS ' over the third and Overall, Waterford pitching Putman had three strikeouts needed three addition"" holes , fourth inning!!, Eastern (6-3, . gave up. 14 walks and just and two ,walks. . and a little luck to beat Billy TVC 5-3) defeated Waterford seven hits, all timely, shots by For Waterford, Jones had a Mayfair in a pil!yofl' at the 11-t in ,five innings Monday: the Eagles. Dan Doebriener double, A.A. Hess .was 2-forWorldCom Classic for his first Eastern hitt~rs were Cbm started for the Wildcats and 3, Carney WQs 1-for-?, A.L. PGA Tour tide. Lyoll$, who was 2-for-2 with suffered the loss. He· was rhe He~s was J-for-1, and Coceres' missed a short pac .1. two walks, and Ben Holt~r, ijrst of four Wildcat pitchers Eichorn was 1-for-3 with a putt for victQry on the 18th, who , was illso 2-fot-2 wtth that included Carney, double. then saved par from a bunker twt_> ·waJks.. : ~ Eichorn, and Cunningham~, Eastern scored one run in on th~ t 7th and a manh Jmuny Putman was 1-for-3 l'hey combined to strike out the second inning tO break a alougside· the closing · light- · with a walk ~' three-run twO. s~oceleli deadlock, when ' . hmfse hole. •I • OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -;- The eighth annual Meigs .Football GolfThurnament will be held on Saturday, May 5 at the Riverside Golf Course in ' Mason, W. Va.,. The tourna- , ment will begin with an 8:30 BY Scon W01.11 a.m. shotgun start~' OVP CORRESPONDENT The totirmu:nent will be a GLOUSTER - Southern continfour man scramble, bring .your ued its winning ways by defeating own team forJ1lilt. The team's Trimble 8-6 in a TVC Hocking Divihandicap must be 40 or sion shootout Monday. above, with only qne team. Southern (8-2, TVC 6-2) continues member with a handicap to emerge as one of the top teams in under 10. ' · Southern Ohio, batding Trimble right ·The cqst is $55 per person, down to the wire. • the ·price includes one mulli- " Southern took a I -0 lead in the first gan, cart, lunch and beve~. when Brice hill walked and scored on a For • information on · the Brandon Pierce single. tournament contact Meigs !Trimble (6-1) came back to take a 3football coach Mike Chancey l ,]ead on walks to Trent Patton and at 992-2 t 58 (work) or 992Dan Stier and a single to Justin 0064 (home). CocliNS winS .. Eagles -topple Wildcats 8Y loon WO&ft . Dustin Kebler led off with a walk, then with two out, Kimes had a singie, Lyons walked and to load the bases and Cacy Faulk'wa1ked home a run co make. the score 1-0. Eastern seared six runs in the ~ third inning when Ben Holter singled, Cody Faulk singled, Kehler walked, Brad Brannon walked to force home a run, and Brent Buckley had a sacrifice fly. Lyons walked to load the .basi.lo, Cacy Faulk walked home a run, Putman and Holter each walked home runs, and Cody Faulk was hit with a pitch force home yet another run. Eastern plated its six runs with the benefit of just one hit to run the score to 7-0. In the fourth inning, Brent Buckley walked and came hmile on an RBI single by ChrJI; Lyons. Putman had his to · .......... Euhm. .. �........... ' - -- ------ - I -- ----------- ' 1\IMCIIIY. Apr1117, 2001 ,_2&111-~ 4 Clton. No ...... No ...... .... ,..,.,_. ' Dopoollllo......... Ulllldn Furnl. (7...,......15111 Gam. Mono< Aparlntants - Acoopltng -'PI>I'CIIIOIII For 1 1111, HUD. 8uloaitlad ,...,_ Fa< - Eldorly And ~- Equal 110 51200 WEEKLY POSSIIII.E· proetatlng inqulry envtiOPII at r.omt Easy! No experience t· 1100-75&-2021ll$38 (24 hOin) anloedl v ldedl AccepUng Apphcationa For CNA s And ln·ttoml Workert Throughout M11on County Appllcallono Moy Bo Picked Up At Mason Co ActiOn Group. In Home Services 221 · 112 Main Street Potnt Pleuant (304)675·3300 MCAG Inc II EOE MIF AlA alcohol and other drug counseling/ prevenuon agency located In Gallia and Jack5on COUnties, Is seektng an ambltloua Individual to fill AN~< rJU t <C E r,1E tHS 005 Pei'IOI'Ials Gentleman Seeking While Fe male Over SO Years For Walk& And Fnondahlp Reply To 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Aparrnenl 403 STIIRT DATING TONIGHT! Have fun mtlllng ellgtble s~ngles In your arta Call For Mort lnfor· mallon 1-BOO· ROMANCE Ill 1736 Slltl dallng !onigl!ll Play lnt Ollio Dating Gtme Call lOll Ire I 800romoooo Ill 1621 TALK TO GIRLS UVEI JUST CALL 1·900-329-8130Ell 7173 S3 98 Per Mlnulo Muol Be 1B - . S.rv-u (619)645-8434 30 l Announcements Now To 'lbu Thr(ft Sllcppo 9 Wool S!lmton Alhona 740-e92·1842 Quelfly clothing and houaahold ltome II 00 beg ule ovory Tllurtdty Monday 1~ru Stlurdoy 9oo-t 00 40 Giveaway 3 Batu!llul Lovable Pupploa To A Good Home ~7401441-1707 Adorablt klllene, tree to 1 gooo homo, lillor uolnod 740·143· 5:111 ''•• Maple firewood , •••Y IC· c111 tor loedlng aorne nttd• ·-· 740-192-7100 Froo pupplu lo good nome In counuy, ahoplloro mtx 740 992 11228 Froo Puppltl, Solnt BtrnorO/ Ooldtn Atlrlever Mix Bean WormodTMce, (740,HI WI ~ Ptllolt, Golllpolla Dally Tribuna Otflco Localtd AI B2e Third Ave nuo, Golllpollo Pick Up AI Till R..r Of Till Bull<ling Firs! Come Flrsl 8oM No Phone C&la 10 Prewtntlon Educelor· This person will work with all age group& In both communities Coalttton Awareness acttv•lles Education Programs Tramtng Programs and Dave5opment and Implementation of new grant proJects A minimum of a Bacheiol's Oegrao IMth knowledge of alc:ohol llll>acco and other drugs &ecrellry· Gama office A m inimum of { 1) year t.11penence 10 general secretanal dutMtS and a high school dtpklma Must posses accurate sk1lls rn Word and EKcel proor•ms Must be dependable with good telephone skills Send resume by May I 2001 to FACTS 45 Olive Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Fu(740,"*"'014 EOE MIFIH AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUJ'IITYII Work from home with no boas! Vtlil www dOntworrybtrlch net or Cail&oo-2S&-211118 Appllcollona oro being accopltd tor lilegull'dl 11 London Pool for the sumnwr •uon 2001 Mall drop oH resume at clerk 1 Syracuse VIllage 8Gx 266, cuso by May I 2001 1188EMSLV AT HOIIIII Crolla, Toys Jowolry Wood Sowing, Typing Groll Poyl CALL 1•1100• 79!5-0380 Exit 201 (241WS) ATTIHTIONI Wolk From Home Mal Ordtr·lntorna! 1800-18000 l'lr Monti! PTIFT Wlllllltn I-IOO-e&e-o242 ._.. gonora_,.!IIOmt com ATTENTION OWN II COMPUT· ER? Moll-orderiE-Commorcl IS22t/wook PT SIOOO S4 000/ - k FT lui Ttolntng FrM Book· let www creetedrllmllfe com ISOOI ie!l-4aoe ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOllE Mal order/E-commeree bualneaa $1 1500-17 200 mon!ll PTIFT FrHinlormatlon t-aoo-B.24-o874 www S~lwiToSuc:cetd com AVONI All Artoot To Buy or S.lt Shirley Spoirl 304-675-14129 8t '!bur Own bottl,._ 9-& llgaln Eorn Up lo 1800-180001 MOPTIFT www C&IIIINowlln<tForovtr com Loll and Found Found- molt par! Aus!rlllan Blue Httltr/Collle mhc Cheater area 740-985-3348 or 74CHIBS·3877 70 Yard Sale BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES CompreiiOnai'lo olford1 I Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity Yard oalo· 463 Gran! Slrtel Mid dlopon, 9om-3pn Friday & Sa!ur day 10 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearaon Auction Company tull time auctioneer, complete •uctlon aervlce Licensed •e8 Onto & Wool VIrginia 304· 773 57B5 Or 304 773-5447 Rlveralde Auction Barn Sale Everr. Saluroay Niglll at 6p m Aucl oneir Aaymond Johnson (740)25&-6869 t10 Wantad to Buy Absolute Top Dollar u S Sliver Gold Coins Proofaeta Diamonds Gold Ringo U S Currency· M TS Coin Snop 151 Second INonue Ga!Npoio 740-«e-2842 FMPI rlYMFNT •;r fiVICF S 11 o Help Wantad IIIATTENTIONIII tntornlllonll Cofi'IMiny E'Pin<ting Work From Home or Office $500 HOOOimo f'T/Frr Mall Ordlrlln· Pal<! Trointng/Vacetions Call 800-226.0317 CaahOnTIItTabtt com *"" taOS/WK. working wltll tho gov· ernment from home Partttme/1uU lime 1 888 745 3712 Ext All (24 hfl ) Stl25 WEEKLYII Mako Money Helping People RectiYI Gc:werM'Ient Refunds FrM Delllllal (24 hrs) 1·800-448~25 Ell 5700 1 SU1,.5 WEEKLYI Processing HCJ~ Morlgaga Aolunds No E•porlonco Rtqulrtd PorFREE tntormolion Oat! I 800 501 6B32 ••• 1300 •••ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul lito work! $25/llr $75/hr FT/ PT FREE Info BOO B71 8045 Ill 801 www lahOmeblz com ...WORK FROM HOME••• l!!oo-11500 per mo Prr $2000 $8000 permo Frr No a~r~ needed Tra.nlng provided I 800-3114-4930 II NEW CAREER E>am lnlorma lion· Postal Jobs Up to $1 B 35/ hour 9enefiUJPenl lon 1 888· 72e 9083 l l 701 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lnterner Users Wanted $2000-$5000/mo www •commbiz net '" the lollaw~ng posilions Responsibilities InClude Coot d1na110n of Drug Free Comrrumry FREE SEARCH! -siNGLES com Help WarMd Orlwlrs PA M Tronapor! No el· perience needed 2 week COL Tra1n1ng l34.000/rr plus full benefitl & Paid Tra1n•na Onvert based in midwest 1 877 230 eOD2 Sunday 9am-5pm Mon ·Fri .....5pm EIIRN S25 000 TO S50.oOO'Yyr Slompod 5, Bo• 37011 1<311 Sian An 110 Help ........ Study legal training Free CIIIIOg I·BOO· BOK 701449 Oal· or hllp1/www btiiCk OPPORTUNITY! Earn Income Easy claims processing Full training HoiT!e· PC required Call Physician & Heallhcaro Developmenla loll lreel Boo-772·5933axl 2070 e~ecellent Childcare Center Located In Polnl Ploaaanl, WV Teacher As slalanls·l Full Ttmo & 3·4 Par! Time HS Diploma Equivalent Mus! Bo 18 Years Old Experl· ence With Preschool Children Prelerrad Send Resumll To Children s VIllage Malon Co Vo Toe~ Rt2 4 B Point Pleasant WV 25550 Or Fu (304)523 2678 Ciaoa A/B COL Drtvors Good Pay Beneflta 401K Vacation In aurance Home Evenings Call (740)286-1463 Dook Clofk, Apply AI Tho Holiday Inn Galiipollo Director or Nursing needed for tOO bed skilled nursing taciHty Facility has e11cellent regulatory compliance history stable alafl· lng challenging opportunity w1u1 etceptional nursmg management team and rac•hty management team Long term care elllperlence required knowledge of MDS/ OBRA Autsamont HCFA Long Term Care Survey Guldellnet good clinical skill& effective com munlcallon skills with desire 10 be RSrt ot a team Salary commensu rate w•lh expenence Interested candidates should apply ., Rock springs Rehabilitation Center 38759 Rockspnngs Road Pomer oy Ohio 45769 Alln Lisa Yehl NHA PH 740 992 6606 Equal Opportunltv Employer encourag lng worl<ptaco diverslly DRIVERS Cannon Elllpresa Owner Op/lrease Program Your truck or ours B3e+lml company drivers starling up to 34tlml wl Increases up to 39C Pav ralae every 6 mos Bonus Rider pro· gram Paid Vac Ina avail www cannoneJ(prtss com 1·800· . 845-9390 Drivers needed passenger vana par!-11mo full limo, call Frld Born• "" 740-574.()5e8 Medical Insurance Billing Nee& ed tmmedlatetv! Home COmputer N..ded FREE Internet 1 800 1291- Dept' 109 URN WHILE YOU LEARNI Work from Home Full Tr a1mng $500-14500 f'T/FT Froe lnlorrna lion (414) 290 6900 www ttomo - oyoloq.com Etperlenced Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K Ret1rement Med1 cal, Dental & Vl11on Insurance, Vaconon Pay Baaed On E"P"ri once Cal (740)28&-1463 o..... mmonl Jobo $11 00· 133 00 per hour potential Paid Training/Full Benefits For more lnlormallon call call 1 888·674· 9150 all 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Worl< lrom home! Mall-or· deriE.COmmerce $522+/Week PT $1000 $4000/wk FT 600·921· 8538 www dream21ltrM com Harris Steakhousa Now H1rmg (304)675-9726 Help wanttd canng lor !he oldorly. Oar&t Group Home now paying minimum wage new lhlfts 7am3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm7am, call740-1192-5023 HICUBE EXPReSS NEEDS Owner Operators!! • Home Weekly ' NO Easl CoaSI ' NO Toucn Frtigllt • 75% Drop/Hook ' NO Upfronl Cos!& 'Accepllng llny Year Traclorl Ca!i1-&oo-200-2823 Hiring AN 3 llltlflt. Al><lbiO Houfl, tnaurance Available Paid B~tlldoy And Holldaya Apply Ill RioGrlnclaHome Haalth Agency St•king AN 1 LPN 1, CNII'a For Gallla. Muon Coun11o1. Call Laur~ llao ~7401441-1179 Homo Htollh Aldto· The Oollla County Council On Aging ~Banior Rooourpo CoOler, Ia Curronlly llccopung Appllcollona Fo1 Pori· Time Anil/ Or Full· Tlmo (30·35 Houra, Homo HaoHh Aldt Mull Hovo Own TrlnapOI!IIIOn And Willing To Travel In Oolllo Counly Job Doacrlpllon And Appllcallont AvlllalliO 111 Tht Bon· lor R-..rco Conlor, 11e1 S1t1o lloult 110, from 7 OOom until 3 OOprn Mondl'j ThroU(Ih Frldl\f Tho PooHton 11 lmmtdlololy AvaiiOblo An Equol Opporlunlly/ Amliilllt.tl Action ~ INTEFINATIQNAL COMPII~Y NEEDS HElP wllh Mall Ordor/E· Commareo 1500·$7000 mo PT/ FT lrom homo Full Training Froo Bookie! 820·824· 8400 www,Achlev80reams com Legal Bocrtllry nMdtd for Jack· eon low firm Experience not ra· qutrtd but holp1ul Fll Aoeumaa to (740)2116-2ee0 THEIW'IITB NIIDED AZ DIVIMifiiiD HIALTHCAIIE hllalul~nme part-nme and PRN poaillono avollablt In SoUihorn Oltto .,llling oveluallono ond lroalmonllln lklllocl nurtlng llcl~ IIIII Wogoa nogo!labto Contact: SllcyGrooms, Personnel Man~g~r A2 Diverolfiocl Hul!ltcore P0Bol298 Wlnci!OIIIr, OH 4511117 I BOO 577-431 0 937-t95·1378 •• alldvtrlt*'-llhelree ylftOO.oom Llctnood Phyalcal Therapy AI· ollltnl PRN/pan 11mo .,....d tor 100 bod skilled nurolng taotllly e.cenonl opporlunl!y for chal• lenglng and rewarding experl· ence Great learning experience tor a new grad or newly flcanaed PTA E•ctllonl progronlva rolla bllllatlon department both lnpa tlent and outpatient aervtc11 pro· vlded Facility has ••cellent regu latory compliance hlatory as wall as alabla stalling lntertated can· dldates should apply to Rock aprlngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomer oy Ohio 45769 Allison Barnau, MPT Rehab Services Director, 740·982·6806 Equal Oppor!unlty Employer encouraging workplace Oi'lon11ty Live In nlghl clerk Malga Mo!Ot call for lnlerview 740 1192 5531 Looking For Reliable Babysitter, Part time Must Be Able To Do Weekends, 3 Kids, (304)875· 2662 Maintenance person wanted at Colonial Park Apartmenls begin· nlng part time leatting to full time cail740.1192 3711 botwHn 10 5 Managing Cosmetologist With Clientele To Be Own Boss And Work In Brand New Salon Call ~740,3BB - 0498 wun Any cues lions Own a PC? Put It to Workl For a tree bookie! call BOO 429 5653 or visit us online www getpework com Noodtd RN s And CNA s For Home Health Agencv To Do Homa VIsits Competitive Wages And Benefils Cali 1 866 441·1393 NOW HI~ING FOR POINT PLEtSIINT OFFICE EARN UPTO oiO 00 AN HOUR ~Guoflnlotcl Balory) Men and Vjomen NH<Itd To Do Taklphone Operator Wort!. For NATIONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakers work while children In school Full lime And Par! lima RtllPosl· Ilona Available AI Scen ic"NIIIa Norslng Center we Offer Ftexlbte Scheduling Oreal Banofl! Pack age Compollllvt Wages Shill Oil• ferentlal Wage Elllperience And Attendance Bonuses! Call Today For More Information About This Great Opportunity! Ask For Rhonda Holstem AI (740)4467150 • FUN IN THE SUN Travel th& USA making money II you are at least 18 fret to travel and can leave lmmetJierely can a! I B66 720 2121 9 5pm Anr.~ 1 6,·20 . EOE 110 Help WarMd MediCalbilhng assiatanr Mtded lfttmOdlaiOiyt FTIPT "'" train E•· ceU.nt income PC required -4 • -.9mOIIL222. MEDICAL TRIINSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Guar· aniHd employment Tralmnglcer· !fflcaUOn ~free) TariOn Pub . Inc 1-801).-5585 Needed Etperienctd Crew for Sottmg and Flnoshlng S&CIIO"al Hootllng Sand Pricing InformatiOn and experience to Southern Homes, PO Box 629 JackSon 01145640 Pari time 01etary Aide pos1t10n ava- In 100 bed Sk- Non lng Facility Pos111on requires flelible ltoura all sltillt lo Include wHkend hOurs Exceptional op ponunily to -'< will! a wonllorful team of canng lndrvlduars Inter· ested applicants should applv 1n person a1 Rocksprlnga Rohebtll· lalion Center, 36759 RockSprings Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45789 All G1na Weaver Cert1fled Dietary Manager Equal Opporrunlty Em prover Encouragtng Work' Place Olversily Part·time LPN PositiOn Available At Scenic Hill& Nurs ing Center You Can Gel Flexible Scllorluiong Great Benetns compe1111ve Wag H Shift Dlllerential Wage Ell!ltf> ence. And Attendance Bonbtesl Don t Pall Up A Great Oppor ruhlty To Begin Or ConUnue You Exciting Nursing Career! Call Rhonda Hol&te.n At (740)4467150Todayl PoSiai Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now hiring No experience paid trainIng greal boneflla call 7 daya 800-4211-3680 e><l J-385 POSTAL JOBS to Sl8 35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS to 1121 6011\r In· eludes Benttltl No Experltnc• Nocosoary For Applloollon tnd E•am tnlo colt 1•800·992 7084 JC2CI M-F e30-5 00pm AN ond LPN tor I 00 btd okllltd nurtlnQ facility Excenent oppor· tunlty fOr clttllonglng lnd -•rd· lng llPtrllnco Slgn·or bonuo, !:IFill Iliff fllel. IICtlieftl fiQU· lolory compliance hlatory Inter· Olttcl Clndidt!OI lhoufct opply 10 RockaprtnC:;.bllltotlon con· llr 3e7H nge Rood: Pomeroy OhiO 4a70g, Cllol Grtonlng, AN OlrOC!or ol Nuralng 740. 1112 16011 Equal OpporiUnlty Employer .,co..-aglng workploco d~ vertlty AN ond LPN lor I 00 Dod lkllitd nuratng locllhy Excollont ator! rlloa bonollll llltd algn on bortua Opportunl!y lo work wtlh llCIP· !IOnoJ 111m Appllco!lon ahquld bo aubmllttd 10 RoC:kaprlnga Rollo· Dlil!ollon Road Pomeroy, Ohio 467Cii8 or call and contact Carol QtMnlng FIJI OJIOC!or Of Nufling 11 740·992·11606 Equol Oppor tunny Employer Encouraging Work Plact Olllerllty Sales Parson Full Tlma Bene fits Retail Expentnot Preferred Apply At Llttllyie FurniiUrt No Phone Calla, Apply In Person 858 Third Avenue Galllpolla Oltlo. Scenic Hille Ia Now Hiring STNA 1 lind Corllllod Nursing Aooll!anll For Ail Shlfll Wo Aro A Prograulvo Factlily Who Ap PrtCIIIII Our Staff You Have Great Opponunltlta At Scenic Hlllol PleaOB Can Rltor<la Hollleln AI (740)446-7150 Today! Or Slop By And Fill Oul An Applica· lion Someone To Remove Urge Traah Pile Price Negotiable (7401448-8568 Slonloy Home Proouc11 And Fulltf Brush Avallab.. To Order ProduCII Roquoll Calaloga Call (304)875-61103 Tand•m Transport Corp naeda elllperlenetd OTA drl~.tera for dtd· lcaled flatbed runs Live In Nortt1 ern Indiana Call Bruce 800 551 9057 or Northern Ohio area call Bob800-531 7725wwwtan<tcom URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors earn 545 10 160 for 2 or 3 houra wnkly Call Sera Tee 740 592-6851 WORK FROM HOllE $500·$1 500 Mo Part lime $1200-$6000 mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 800-490-3019 140 Buslnass Training Gatllpollo C•- CoUoto (Careers Close To ~ome) Call Todayl740 446 4387 I BOO 214-0452 Reg t90.05-1274B 150 Schools ln•tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUOIES Homt Sludy Ap· prov&d Affordable cornprehen slve legal training since 1890 " FREE Catalog 80!1 1B26 9228 wr~le PO Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or htlp //www blackslo nelawcom OED Got your HS oqtJivaloncy diploma with our easy home 11ucty course 1800.569-2!63ell310 180 Wanted To Do _...,.lllill~l1ililll~[l320 180 Wanted To Do 14K70 Soulntrn Oroam frH Delivery trH 661111' only $118115 I · ____ .. _ _..,_.,___ . . , _ ~Houttng/ld "'11111-- lllogll 34211 -on 10-"'rtt'..--. on ,.., "'*"· Nllglon. ..,.lnk>nnallon--.. origin. fllllft "*"-"' Will work tor $A an hour. outside pawtlng & roow gran & - · IIIIIIIIDn or cllclftn*IIIIDn • 330 740-1192-9314 .,,_ Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY! Work II homo processing automotive pam phletal No expenenctl Weekly paycneckal Evorythong suppllodl 1 900-&5t·317e 223 Acre Da1ry Farm With Cowl And Some Machinery (7•0,256- tltll- 6296 laW.OUr- . . lweby Farm House Boau!olulty Ramo tnlormodlltiUI-.gl dtlotl. 2963 Square Fell 17 Acf· tn es. Ponti In ground Pool SMrol equal Barno Garage. Fr11! Ttees, ClOse _........,._ To Ho1Zor $215000 (740,...... l·l • • • • • • • • l l l l l l J 4230 I•' ~~L,;;i;'&"A,;;;;;;;;-350 Lots • Acrl age .. -..,on 310 Homes for Sale !NOnCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you do bual· ness wltll people you know, and NOT 10 sand money through lifO ma11 un!ll you have lnvtsllgattd lnt oflering I<IJSO=EGOI.OMIIIEI' Candy VENDING RJUit NOll 548,00q+ FREE lnlo FrH 1..an eeoe 24hrs Convenience Storts· Food Service, High Volume Fuel Grell Localton& In GallipoliS Aroa I-88H78-9801 * Natd nnonciiiAulltanc6l Coiii·II88-<140-38H 241n No Ftot. ~ AppllcoiiOit uo UnlImil-• I MEDICAL ILLI~ n· como polonllal No uporlence n-Uory Ffot lnlorma!lon & CIJ.IIIOM !...almont lrom 524118 Flntnolng tvtlloblo 1800 , 322 , a 050 www buolnoll•lltr· !Up oom lllrl A T-1 Agency: Rocolvo Training Bullnua aupport, Your own Tfovol Wtblllt tnd Travtl Dllcounii/Ptrka Eorn big Ul Nominal S!Orlup Colli HBHIII· 0901 or www ElrnBuckaFrom HOme oom Slarl Your Buolnoae Today Primo Shopping con1er Space Available Ill Affordable Aolt Spring Vallty PIWI. Call 740-4480101 WO~K PIIOM HDIIEI Earn $&00·57,000/monlll PT/FT Full Training Free lnformatlan Call Nowll-800-290-81114 - Looking To Buy A Now Home? Donl Have Land? Wt Doll! Hurry Only 10 Loll Left. 304-738-7295 360 Real Estate Wantad Real tatate wanted J•am forded out of my IIOuoo tor highway lm· provomont Looking tor Old farm house In Meigs Counly wllh aeroogo, colt 740 797·9303, 740. 119211132 Houao For Solo, 2 Bedroom I Ballt, Oft K - Rood. $750 Downpaymtnl WAC Elly Torm Call David e1 600'333-6!110 410 HUD Homu Poymonlo Baaed On Income Llmlltd Ttmo- Hurryl ~740)418 3384 Mtddloporl• groy 11ono, 3·4 btd· rooml large wali In Cioull largo oil tn kllchon, 2 bolltrollmo Iorge LR formol DR plno ponoltd oanl bedroom tull unllnl1hod boaa monl, alum htol alluated on 3 vlllege lots one c1' garage/ new aldewalkl now roof Iorge Iron! porch dock omall outbuilding, quill atrul II nod btoktlball couru perking orto will conoldtr oil rooaonoblt otfora. 740·8112· 7M _. • • Nowly Conolruotod Slnglo Story 1100 SQUirt Fool Horllo 10 Minutes From Hospital Located On 11 Boauttlul, Pnvate 1· 1/2 Aero Lol. 3 Boclroom, 2·112 Balha, Big Kllchon w/Cullom Oak C&DI· nels From Smllh 1 Coblnatl DA LA w/Goa Log Flrtpltco. Fronl Porch & 2-112 C&r Garage Quale Construction· All Tho Way .. ~13D~~~O: Colt (740,446-4514 M·F Or (740,44&-3248 www attalnurctrMIN com Profeaalonal Sarvlcea $ FREE CASH NOW$ from weelltty f!lmllloa unloading millions of dollara to help mlntmlzo !heir laxto Wrl!o lmmedltllly WIND· FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR· NIA 110010 1 ·3 Bedrooma 3 Bedroom Houao, 1 Balh HUD Approved, 5325 ~r Monlh, Da· poail Rtqutrtd (304)875 8806 or ~304)87B-70ie uk lor Oozro 3 btdroom Ml<ldlopor! S350 por month plus dtpDIIt¥ water HWtr !raah Included, 740-9112.0175 3 BR, I bl!ll home rtnll for S550I mo Clo11 to town Aeferencea and dtpoatl roqulrod Wlumon Rill Elllll Inc (7401448-3644 3 BA I Ballt, All oppllanc., In· ctudod In nlco nolgllbornood (304)875-3290 lllltvOnlng 4 Bedroom 2 Bath House For ~ (740)245-11128 Four Aoom Houoe, 5~ Olive Slrtol. phono (740)446 3e45 Holp, Thoy ro Stlllng Tilt Houoo Wo H've ~onlld For 12 Yearo Graphic Arllal And Early Clllld· hood Prolooolonal With 1B Yoar Old College S!udonl We ro Looking For 3 Bldroom Houl6, Cl A tn Polnl Ploooan! ~304,675· 650B Or ~740,441-3010 Aok .For Nancy Middleport, lwo bodrooma, full balh, LR , kl!chon wtlh oloclrlc range cantrol air, 740 985 3850 or 740·1192·2785 Moblla Homes for Sale Pilot Program, Renters Needed 304-738 71295 must Tty Dibl Consollcltllonl Cui Paymon!l Up To 60~• Same Day Approval! I 877·768-8168 Syracuse· ready Moy 1111 2 btd· room house on large corner lot, LR kllclton wi•love and refrlgtra· tor, DR Iorge toundry $350 per month 740.1192 2437 IWO SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining pavmt~nts on Properly Sold! Mortgages! Amul• lies! senlementsl Immediate CUo!oslll ' Nobody boalo our prlc as • National Contract Buyera (800) 490 0731 all 101 www na tlonalcontractbuvlfS oom 1962 14•70 Fairmont Townhouoo 2 I>O<rOom, 1 large 1>1111 wllll Ileal pump & a/c $7,500 740•591 4043 or 740-192-0938 CASH LOA~S I200D-$5000 Consolidation lo $200 Bad/ No Credit Crodll Carda, Morl gaget For Information 1·800· 335-7812 Oll3622 Julie (304)675 3290 late 1110nlng Absoluleiy Mus! Sell· Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Balh Doublowldo Wilh Delivery, Sal up AIC & Sklr!ing From 1287/ Monll! Only Oek· wood GanlpoNo (740)448-3093 ooo CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREOIT EXPERTS LICENSEO/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BA~KRUPTCY, LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING I 688-81 H)ll02 ' Free Money Now! U 8 True! NO repayment Guaranteed For per sonal ntedt, educ:allon, bual· naoo I 800-724 6047 (24 H11, NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatanuy by pllontl 1 877 EA~LYPAY Lief 750005, lot ADYANCE FREEl No FHOIS.NICO Cltargoo In Nttd of llnanclal Aslllltnco? Please Oall Us 1011 Free 1 666· 813-88812411ra lUIINID OOWN DN IOCIAL SICUIIITY 1881? No F.o Unlooa Wo Wlnl 1.....662-31145 David 1 General Contractort, Ptumbing Electric Palnllng Decks Mise Work All Home Ro palra Lawn Care Call (740)2589373 Or Cell Pnono t 304· 633 6265 HEJ\l f 'ili\TE H o - for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CRED1TI FOR LISTINGS! CALL t 800-338·0020 ox! 9BI1 Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood Floors 1 112 Bolli QooutiiUI Flreploca 2 Car Garage $73 ()()o (740)368-9151 Three bedroom new plumbing electrical gas forced air heater hot water tank & bathroom would make good rental property no land contracts Located In Po· meroy $29 900 OBO 304 485· 4037 al!or Spm Syracuae· r11dy (\'lty 1111 2 bod• room houae on large corner LR, kitchen w/stove and retrtgarator DFI, largo lounclry room S360 per month 740-982-2437 1984 Mobtil Sale 3 BR 1 1/2 Bath Ca or appolnlmtnl D0¥11me (74 446·3093 ask lor l-~;~~r:~~:~~ o Counlry Living Doublewldo On 2 Wooded Acres $2500 & Move· In (740}146-3570 ooo 420 Mobile Home. for Rent 2 Bedroom. $300/ Monlh, 3 Bedroom 13251 Monlh In Vln!on AvallaDio May Ill (740,3689884 Faclory Goo! 32•80 St 0 011 count only SIOOO oo Down Dt· livery and se!up paid by FaCiory 1-800-e&! ern 2 Bedroom All Eloclrlc Traitor, $300 month No Poll (740)3670611 FACTORY OVERSTOCKII New Double Wldo Only S1 890 00 Down Ano t318 DO Per Monlh Free Oettvtry And Setup 1 888 928 3426 2 bedroom mobile homo or 800 aq It offici space Rlvarparl< Ml noravltlo 1300/mo oach, reduced rent for /11ndy person whO can maw the grass in the park 81• 878-1661 Final Doyo Nallonwldo Inventory RtdUCiionl ~304)736-3-409 Llmlltd Or No Crodll? Governman! Bank Flnonco Only AI Oakwood In Bfrbouravllle, WV 304· 736·3409 Lot model clearance save up to S6.625 wllh any home, cheok u1 out were dealing Coles Mobile Homoo US so Eul Atheno Oh MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom 2 Bolli Home No Old Contract To As sumo Juol A Rolloblo P1r1y To Make Mon1111y Paymonl 1 688· 921-91811 Now 14 fl wodl 5499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 BOO 891-6777 New 1e ft wide $499 per mon only 1270 per man call now 1· 600-8111·8777 Now 2001 Floolwood 3 br '2 btth 111 up In Tl'le Cauntry Mo· btlt Horne Park ready lo move In $995 down S199 98 por monlh 740-992 2167 Now double wldo 3 br 2 ba $898 00 oown only $295 per mon cell now 1 600 691 8777 New- FIHtwood 16~80 3 br/2 Dlh only 1198 66 per montll Coli lor dlltil~ 740.665-4387 Private Property And New Oou· 1 One Payment (304,736 a bedroom mobl[o homo In Mid· <11opor1 no pel~ 740-992 5858 For Ron! Or ~and Conlrocl, 2 Bedroom Nalural Goa Hut A/C On Ren!ld Lolln Gallipolis (740) 448-1409 Small 2 Bedroom Trailer In Trallor Park Reference & Deposit Raqulrecl (740)448-1104 440 Aparfments for Rent 1 and 2 btdtoom aporlrnenll fur nlshld ano unturniahtd ucuritv deposit rtCjutred no Pill, 740 982 2216 1 Bedroom Apartment Refrlgera lor Ra"oo A/C ln~luOed $289 Pluo Oopoolt & Roforonco HUD Approved (740)441.1519 B!AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICIS AT JACK· ION ESTATES, &2 Wollwood Drive from $297 IO $383 Walk !O ollop & movloa Coli 740 448 2566 Equailjouolng Ot>Porlunlly 1 C~rlsty 1 Famjly Living, 33140 New Uma Rd RuHond 01tto. 740· 742 7403 Aparlnt~rti homo ono lralle( rentals Commtrcill 11011· fronts available for lease Vacan· c111 now For rent one bedroom lurnithed apartment In M1ddlopor1 call 7o4,0 982 5231 '# c- 120 W.lted to Buy 11150'1 a IHO'I 45, :t3 I!PII ~rda, OJ, Slore Stoclo Colltcllona (11371175-2130 Alii< Wonltd Good Uoad Mobile - · In The SOo. 2 Or 3 BtdroOtll, (U0~175 Or .. VIIogo-- -. New Haven one bedroom furnlahld apartment haa washer anc1 drjor, no ,..., l1tPOiil a "" -.7~118:~ ~304)115-!865 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer oHers a two wetc aupply ol cotoalor!tY 01 IWOIIomy brood ntmo producla wllh liotplo phona cell No ObligaiON Coi!II00-7!15-71111 ca-1 = Now Toklng AppllcotiOna- 35 Wear 2 8edroo111 Townhoute Aparlmtnt.. Includes Water Troah, S3501Mo 740..... ..._ Accopllng Appllcallono tor 1 Bedroom Hud Bubaldod Aponmon! for Elderly end Olooblod, EOH, (304)•12· 3121 Or (304)N2-3274 Taro Townhou10 Aper!monll, Vory Spacious. 2 Btdroomo, 2 Floors, CA, I 1/2 Ba6t F.-, C.• potod, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo. Slort UU/Mo No Poll, Laaao PIUa Bocurtly ~~ Required Doy1· 740 ••t-3411, Evonlnga. 740-387·0502, 740· 448-0101 1Wtn RlverT- -ICCtQI!og oppllc:olloo1a for I 1111 HUD a•"Nd'zert lp1 fur aldlrtt anclellllblod EOII.(304)8758e711 410 Space for Rent Mobllo Homo Lol, Will Toko 12'1• 141, 18'1 Wldto, S1251mo 51qO/dep , Nood 'Rifaronctt, ~7401446-0175 Troller 101 tor rontln Middl4tporl l125montlt 740-1182-319<1 480 ForLea18 llaau!ltulleOD 8q Foal. Floalortd 2nd Floor Aptrlmenlln Hlolorlc Dlo!rlct tdoat For Proteulonli Couple All Modern llmenMioa 3 Badrooml SpaciOus Living. 1·112 Ballll, RHr Dock ' HVAC $100/ mo Plul Ulllillu Bocurlty And Kay Dtpoatl No 1'1111 RtllrtneaJ Requlrod (740,446-4425 Or (740,.....311311 M ERCHANDI SE 510 Houl8hofd Goods Reconditioned Wa1hera Dryers. Ranooa, Rtlrl· gralora, Up To 90 Doye Guor· anloedl Wo S.lt Now Moy!ag Appllancoa, Frencll City May!og, 740-446-7795 Appllancea For Solo Recondlllonad weah· ers dryers and refrigeratare Thompsons loppllance 3407 - - - (304)875-7381 OOOD USED APPLIANCII Washtra, dryer• refrigerator•. rangoa Skaggs Applloncoa 76 VIne Slrool Call 740·448·7398. 1.....818-0128 Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark Cltapal Rd Porttr OH Froe Eall· rnataa Eaey FinanCing or 90 dayl same as caah Vlaa Mastercard Acctplod (740)446-7444 or 1• 617·830-9162 Main SkMI Furnl!urt (304)875 1422 515 Main Slrlel Polnl Ploaaan! Now & UHd Fumllure New 2 Ploco Livlnoroom Sul!ta S3119 BUI' S.l Ttadt Now An<! Ulod Furnllurt S!oro Below Holiday Inn Kanauge We Soli Grove Monuments lind Vaoeo (7401448--4782 Tan And Brown Couch And Lev• Seat, B~rgundy Recliner 1125 For ANT- (140)441-0106 Ton Bock Pitching Or Golf Not, Und 3 Times, S60 (740,368· 8234 Aflorepm Used Window Unll Air Condilionors 90 Drty Guaranloo, ~7401986-7531 (740)68&-0047 520 Sportlnp Goodl Remlnglon 870 20 Gauge, II Gauge, 12 Gauge, 12 Gaug• Mag. Sova~o 223 w1111 ocopo, (74011298 8522 530 A11t1quea 120 Pookel Walchao In Good Condition For Bale, Phone ~7401448-1615, 422 2nd Avenue, Gtlllpollrl Buy or toll Rlvilrlnt Antlquoa, 1124 Ell! Main on SR 124 E Pomoroy, 740-1192 2028 or 740-1182· 1538, AUII Moore, owner 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 10 DOWN HOMES No Crtdll OKI HUD, VA, ~HA C&l for 111t1n1!1. 1-1100-501·1111 &11.1818 II ,oOo IAGK I Ton Air Condl· tlontr I Ton Coli 1 "'"" Sol In• Sl ooo 1-olt, oltllod, 111111 Nat l'rloo ~,.. 11111!11101 Call ~or Ouolto On Olher 11•11 ll You Don't Call Ua, Wa 110111 LOool MGIIIIO Hollltl our 1·140-44H:IOI 1·100· u an, :::.= Anllqut ltlltfl oao1no1 Wllh Corornol Oolortcl 01111 In lxMI· lent Condition AntiQUI IIIOtttli'Y Wltlf eurveil 01111, Anllquo llound Oak Toblo Wl!h ,our - 'Hit" I'AIII fOIGI FOil SALE IOIIN IN OALLIA COUNTV. (7411441- 011 (740)4*- 4-H And FFA Club Plga. Bu4chor· lng Hop For SilO. Hay Bquoro And llound ..... (740,__ Roomt, Fully Equlppad Knctton, Haolong Cooling. Wlllh"'llrl'l' ~ (304IM2·2523 Forocloeod 2 Bedroom Rocanllr, Romodtled, Sandhill Rood . Ro oronct & No (304,.75-3834 Contpulors WE FlljANCE OELL COMPUTEASI E1111n with loot lhon portocl crodo!l 1-800-4n110tl ACI8- - . , lion.com Riwlrlldt ...,.,_.. wt Middle· port Fn1111 5278-$348 COli 74011112-5014, Equal Houllng Oppor- 30 Yom ol 8 511 IIPFI For Llol· lngo.800-319-3323Exl 1709 Two car garage/apaitmant In 320 HouSH for Rent 1.-..el-osoG &1. CIIIT 6.'Qm - Homoa From $11181Mo 4% Down, Nice 3 Bldroom Homo Hardwood Floora 75 FOOl LOI , Oaltlpolll School Dlalrlct Will S.ll On Land ContrtCI (740)4*-7473 SS NEED A LOAN? Divorce $150 Bonkruptcy $195 Adoption $225 NOI do-11-yourseN-klll CALL 1 800-263 0503 FREE lnlormotlonl Btnkruptcy nloln TNIKY ::..=::!::::...:::.:..::.._-:-"7.'-:-:--:- Handyman Special. In Great NolgiiDornood Good Con<!IIIOn $75 000 Mokt OHor ~304,875 leiB EIIRN $800·U00 per wook In your bolhrobo & tllppars Low In· vtllmonl 1•8!)0-272·0193 owo• -nlnge com 1n DtbH 0wo Creclllorl? 13 Acres Wllh Beeuuful Lake View Silos $50,000 11 llcreo W11h Large Lake Mob1lt Home With Add On $79,500 Gallla Counly On Blacklop Road. (740)388-8678 camp Silas Available on Kanawha Rrver 8 mlloo front Potn1 Pleasanl o!OCUIC only Call (304,675 1722, (304)675·4144 ~A.lllr:..:::..:;5pm:;..;._ _~~-::--: 2 Bedroom House On Greer Road Shown By Appointment Only (304)675-31196 B d • ll2 B Ill Ll 1 3 • room 1• • I v ng Room. Kl!clton, OtningnJorn, 2 Car Garage, Approxlmaloly 1 Acre (7401388 8188 For S8lo • Btclroom 2 Balli On 2 Acres 1750 Down Paymenl w ~ c Eaay Terms, c 811 DIVN'" 0 t-800-333-6!110 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I so OR LOW OOWNI TAK REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CIILL 1· &oo-50I·Im old 9813 A VENDING GOLDMINE·ACT NOW! Machines vend Haraney candy AND pllona cards (2 5c/ m1n U S , Earn leOD+Iwkly Work 8·9 ltrli'!k Groll locations! 800 659-1775 lnv roq. Fin avail 310 Sale -tatn-.atllw -•..-a Bu 230 Farms for -Coli-..-... . --a..,'&. Jtapal ~ IIWig 1 a n c l 2 - TWo -oom Aptrlmontl Largo t9n Skyltno. 12>50, 2 bedroom good condlllort. Raolna on Willow una $3 000. call 1· 740-.20-7823 740 949·2123 !Of -or~ W1U Sit wllh Elderly, weekends ror more Information call (740)256-t691 B&B Conatruclion· RoOfing, Skiing A.nd Concrete Interior & E•terk)r l'ollnUng, All Pheses Of Horne Atpairs. For A Fr.. Estimate Call (304)675-7738 IIIIer 5 00 pm •DAV AND EVENING SHIFT AVIIILABLE Dependable and honest Will do 'FULL liND PART•nME general h.ouse cleaning call OPENINGS (740)258-1227 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAM Georges Portable Sawmill don t 'COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS haul your logs 10 !he mill jus! ceil WELCOME 304675·1957 Apply In Person AI 303 Main Streel Lawn Mowing Service Free Point Pleasant wv Eshmalas Oal1(740)256-9363 Tueadty, llp~l17!h woctneodly, April 16th Lawn Mower And Small Engine 1 Repair Free Pick up And Oellv Tlluflday April 111111 el y Wllhln 10 Miles 21 Years 'Hdoy, Aprll201h 3 oopm Until I OOpm ONLY .~••parlence Call Mike At Ask ForMs Willis 11401446-7604 14l70 Bayyiow Stnco 87 Cl A, Waltr Hoa- Furnaca Price lncludn Stove , Refrigerator. Porch SileO a Wooden Fonco. $7200 CoU (304,.75-300t _ . 3pm ""--~In lltloIIIUitjoc:IIO w.n Powerwasn Houua TrallerJ, 4nd RV s Contact Ron AI (740)446-0151 or 339 Q950 If N o - L8l\l8 Mauap ~~~· H~ for Sale Mount a Troo llorvlce -rn. TrH Prof•lllon•J•• Bucket Truck Service· Top· Tnm- Removal· Slump Grinding FrH Ea!lmllla, Fully Insured Worktrt Comp Oltio cat! & 5M 1-1100.38-9568 (740,381-9141 Owner Rick Mount 210 Mobile Housing Oppor1unHy (7<0)44e- __ -.....-a ..... _,_ .....,._ - Oiolrlbular, Coli For Producl Or Opponunl!y (7«11441-18112 -.o - 50 Cowl For Bal; 30 Anguli Anguo Croaa 30 Chor 1111 cr- Brtld 21 With Colvot Soli As Group Only 550,000 Coil Allor 7pm (740)2!16-11113 c-. Folr Ptga For Solo ConltCI Herold Toylor. Evonlnga (740~7 ..... ___ Mayltg Dryer $100, Kenmore Frtozor $225, AKC IIOIIOn Tom • PIIPPitt. Roady May 1111. $250 (740)441 Ottit5 Hugo t...nlory, Dlacount Prtcoa On Vinyl Skirting, Door1. Wind· ow1 Anchors. water Hlltlrt, a Plumbing E-lcol Ptrlt, Fur· nocaa I Hoat Pumpa Banno«a Mobllo Homo _ Supply, 740·448· 9415_......._ __ sa MYRTlE lEACH, Vocation Ranlllo ocean Fronl or 2nd Aow 1-4 Bldrooma Condoa lnd Col!li!IOI Pooll WlllripoOII Tannla COurta, Color Teltvlllon Tollphouo -1-1100-:ws-tv:! arcatlllnrngrtWeom Ell 18 AFICIIDIAN VACATION RENTALS NIW ANO UIIG STEIL S!ttl Baomo, PlpO R - For Concrele Anglo, Cntnnal, Flot Bar, Sltol Grotlng For Drtlno. Drlvowaya & Wolkwoye L&L Scrap Molala (7401446--7300 NEW BRANO NIIME COMPUT· ERS· Aimod overyont approvtd wllh 10 down! Low monlhly pey mentall-eoo-el7·3478 801l330 Nice UIIIICI Furntlurt, Coli Any!lmo, ~740,4~8-1 004 Or (7401448-8275 REIIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Goo Furnaces, Oil Fwnacea. 12 SHr Heat Pump Air Condlllonlng Syattml fret 8 Year Warranty Bennollo Healing & Cooling, I · eOD·6T2·5987 www orvb cornlbtn- a - Royal Oak Membership wl!h Coast to Coati and children 1 ~ 51000 937 381-2110 S3 895 ~lonA~InS~ RON IVANI !NTE~PRISU Jocklon Qnio, 1·800-&37-9528 Building 550 Suppllel 2 Good Sltned Squirrel Doga For Sale (304)875-6132 AKC Cllocolole Lab Pupploa, 8 Weeks Old Very Frltndly ~740'367-0859 Or (740)339· oese' Sttolloncl llud pony, rtglatortd, 1500. Jtel! donkey 5400, 2 112 yoor old Buckakln gelding. 51,000; 7-278S The 21th Annuol Bontloy Ptg Solo, Friday. April 20111 7 30pm Fayouo Co Folrgrounds, WtahlngiO~ Courlhouao S.lllng 200 Hoad Of Borrowa & 01111 Conalgntra Roger • Benlloy (137)1114-23111, Leroy Larrick I Fomlty (1137)7811-4102 640 Fruita l \'igetlblea HDMIQIIOWN AII'AIIAQUI Clttrlea MoKaon ~11m, C&n· 11nory IIOid, Qolllpol~. (7~0)441- 1441 I II II [,1 ' .111'1 'I II · . /o;IIVI .1111~ 110 ,.••rm l q u l-t ,... ..,... 1117 Torrlmllo TIO, low houra Cholfl, Mllquolull! Chtll Draw·l ·!~~~o~o~nd~lt~lon~.~~~~~~o~o~C=o~ll 011, I Cultom 01kOtDlltlloY (101,7N 4100 Cuoo With 01111 lholvol And Mirrored Iacko, work lonoh, Cllltl· Gotor Harrow. llfl, ltoO, lmrol Mloo Dllploy llaolta, 17 JD Whool Dllk, I Of! 1100, NH l'oo!lloilnd -mlnO l'ool, lf71 471 Hoyblno If! 13100 Koalln Honda Cl :180 Mo!oroYOio, U11111y lllogl Wogon WI Avoo• Nl Cloer Wogon ~10 Pull lehlnd Lawn 51200 (304)87t-ll001 Tfoo/:,.'~}or lntorM11on Clll ,ord 2100 Dl11el Ttoo1or. 3000 (740 1!11 D11111. 4100 Dlooal. 11151 n N, AITHMI/ALLI~QV NIIOIO, (740,2....122 10·11 I'IO~LI wno Dutro ...,.. ~ lqulflfttlrtt Aloo!lon lmrrttdlole Flol~f To Try E.aluoiO Over 40 Form Trootora Over 40 A NIW compool 81olt Of Tno ~own TtoO!ora, Har, !Qulpmonl 2 Art Ho,. Or Bualntll r Air Aucllonoora a A nga, Oon I Be Pl.flcallon 8yollflt No Coal Or Obllgo!lon Frea 3 Doy Trlol Mol LATE! 11om So!urdly April 2111, Roll ~3041875-3376 C1rmlchool'l Form 1 Lown (740~24121 ·1100-514-1111 contiiCt our aalelp 111 Oft phona number Hay • o ...ln 1111•- with qllllllons. Hay For Salt, •5 Round Balaa And 250 Square Baloa Colt (740)446-0115 or (740)U871143 6 OOpm Someone wllh rnacntnory 10 har- vest hay on lharu Square Bales or Hay For Stlo Hay & Brlgltl Wire Tlrl Slnlw Year Round Dollvory & Volume Dll· count AvallabJe Heritage Farm (304)875-5724 650 Seed & Fll'tlllzar Tobacco Plants For Salt C111 (7401446--7843 Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarenlae Early Sp~ng Plantings lncraa•• AllOtments Mean Extra Plants Thank You Far Your Bual ~ neu Call Danny Dewhurtt· Leave Mo11age (304,885· 3740 Or (304)895-3789 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. I TRANS P ORTATI ON ' IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S ~~:~~ 9J~i"~o~orttr~N~/ CALL 1' 800 ' 451 ' 0050 1 ' 1 C· 11912 __------,--SO DOWN CARS I POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA s ~~el~S19Jii"~o~crts~~N~: CALL 1• 600 •941 B777 t>l c. 8814 ---------~ 1879 Z·28 Camero NedoWork Now Tires & Rtmo SBOO ... LE SHERIFF'S.... REAL ESTATE CASE NUIIBI!R MCV041 llank Dne, Alhenl, N.A., PLAINTIFF, va. Gordon llruoe Tuford, et al, DEJIIHDAHTI. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, IIEIQ8 COUNTY, OHIO In pui'IUIIICI of M 1888 Trans-Am 85K Like Now S3895, 1998 Lumtno $4895 1983 Cavalier. 12185 1893 Granci-Am V·8 536115, 1991 Cavailar 4• Door $2095, we Taka Trades COOK IIOTO~S ~ 740 , 446 _ 0103 Drdlr of Sale to me directed from a1ld Court In tha 1bove entitled action, I will expoae to 111e II public auction at the CourlltOuM on lilY I, 2001 at 10:00 1.m. ol ulcl dey, tho folloWing ..__,........, ,...... _,.'" : The following r111 Illite, eltulttd In lhl Will Make E•collent Derby Car 710 ;..~304....:..11..;.l5-:-ea_ea-:---:---:-1960 CJ.5, Good Shape Celt Aftor7pm ~740)367-7116 eou ••• ....,, o t 11e 1p, and Slata ol Ohio, and D0 U n d ed • nd dNcriiMd Hlollowa: Beginning at tho Hit pert of Lot no. 378 whloh 11 a triangular ehapelll which 1111 In thl angle betw•en Mull1erry and Anlll lllnlta In laid VIllage ot P.ontlta)'and which wae dlldld to Millie C. BOlt! by Catherine Kuppu and Frank Kuppu by dllda dlttcl 1877 1nd 1SI5 r~~pecllwly, except llle wael end of uld 101 no. 378 which Will htrltoloriiiOid to Eva 8 d L. lmma an conveyed by dlld dlted lilY 7, 1118. of the woatorn boundary of the Matern p!lrt of lhlaklt no. 378 hereby ~d. , . , . , _ I I hereby made to Eva L. llmme'-rHOnlld In Volume 117, Page 1143 of till record• of d11d1 of llelge County, Ohio. Till foregOing being the ume 11 trenefln-.dto8tella E. KIOII from Mary A. llauar by Cerllftcet• ol Tran1for racordld In Deed llook 175, P1ge 3g3, llelge County DIICI Reoorde. AIIO, hereby conveying all ol that certain 1111ment re11rved by Stella KIOII In 1111 Deed to Auguet 29, 1853, reoorded In Deed Book 175, Pag1 403, llelga County D11d Reoordl, reference to whiCh II 111....., made. Exoeptlnilii~·afrom lh. . pert ol aald real occuplld by en outdoor chlmn1y, being pert ol the dwelling hOUII ol Ruth E. u 1...r, a1 110, noopllng tn •-men! to enter an 1111- fill 111111 of Ruth E, 111111r 1nd lor the purpOII of painting, repairing, and doing other work on tho pt'IHIII or •ny future dw1lllng houee loceted thereon, til ofwttlch w•• conveyed to Ruth E. by d.. d dated 10, May, recorded tn DHd Book 178, Paa245, llelge County Datd Recorde, Reference to whlclll1 hll'lbymaa. Prior lnetrumont raferencll: Volume 287Pigo3 Pro)lll'ty Addrlll: 147 llulbeny Awnuo, 11154. Pomi...,,Ottto457• ,Appulud•U30,000.AIO Tonne of llala: C.lilh J11110111. Souleby Shtrlff,ilrlllgl County Kirk Sampeon L.amlr, Iampton A Rothfual 120 E. Fourth Strllt, 8th Floor ClnclnneU, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct 10012118 ~~--~-..;._----~-~~ll;l:ge~o~f~P~o~m~e~re~y~,~P~o~r~~~~l~ld~e~I~C~rl~p~Uo~n~R~uth~~~~-~~~d~a~lld~~B~Ie~l~la~E~.~~~~b~y~(~~~~:::::::::: 1986 Buick LES S!allonwagon S2so C&111304,B95-3878 11196 Cltovy Chevone 2 dr aulo work car, $650 740-992 1493 1980 Mercury Grand Marquis 1800 080 cail 7 .~ 992 A••r ~ ~ 750 Boat• Autoa for Sale Moto,. for Sale 98 Honda Civic Halchback Air, Auto 18900 1740 14411-9355 72Q True k 1 f or Sal e 1986 Subaru GL 4WD Wagon Many Now Paris $1600 1967 C II 24 $1200 OBO "/oa 113 17 1 _ _ _ _ _-:-_ .;_.:,_ 2000 S10 E•Ueme 4700 Milas garage kepi, Black wllh lln!ed wln<lowo 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Air I CD K&N $!2 BOO or be&! ofler 8 11189 Dodgo Arlto Very Clean Very Good Condl!lon Dapond· S • 1 1 lblt, Mual oo oo Apprtc olel Evontngo (7401l145-92311 Chevrolet truck short wheel baso 3' body lift 33• tires V 8 4 3 molor, 4 op lrans , rims good asking S3800 740-247 1100 ::.:..0 z Bellar thon Bunnies lor ~aono~. I 1991 Dodge Sloalth AT, lWin Tur Minlolurt Poodles allots .Curren! bo, Komals~ Rtd, 300HP, 5 (740,379-2639 Speed AWD AWS, Loaded Super $harp $7800 OBO Bluo littler pupa wormed and ;.17...,40:.:.144--1-D--1.;.;35:___ _ _ __ firs! aholl, cell 740 742 1103 of 1993 Spirl! Aulo Air Rod llr!ipm 112000 Mlloa Very Clean $2100 N.-gn Elkhound Puppies, Born 080 (740)2!16-6677 February 14 S75 00 Eoch 4 1994 Goo Metro 2 Door 58 800 Milot SoUIIt of Rio Gnlndt o" 325 on WoH Aun. 111 houu on light Milot E•cellonl Con<lllion $2200 (304)875-8748 or ~3041882·2771 Toy Poodltl 5 Fomotoa, 7 wooko 2 yoora 3 yoe11, 3 Malea. Ill~ Goo Trockar Vory Gooo 8 Wttkl, 4 5 monlhl, 2 5 y11ra, oondl!lon, 87 ooo mlloa Aaklng ~740,445 3388 $4500 Nogolloblt Coli oflor Slim (740)44H314 510 1~15-111315. 1330 good mpg runs good make good Block brick aewor P1,•• wind· ows llnttla, etc Clau 1 Wlntere, Alo Grandt OH Call 740·245· 5121 .._ f Sa 580 ....ta Or le Collllll"- HOII8EIH011NO. Cortlllod Eorrlor, Frtd Ou- (740)251- Now s•-r Lum· ~ tawmllla, tdgtra ond oklddara I'JORWOOO INDUSTRIES 252 SonwUI Drlvo. Buffalo NY 14228 F~E~ lntormallon 1·800·571· 1363Ext200-u stEEL BUILDINGS Now Mual Sell 30>40xt2 was $10 200 now SU90 40•toxl2waoi18400 now $10 971 50>100>16 waa $27 ~to now 119,990 60x200X16 waal58760 ,_ 142980 1 aoo408-el26 SUN'SAND•SURF Whllo sandy beachoa. tabuloua aunatlol Do· lulO roomrtlkltcnononoo & bolconlos overlooking !Ito GuN of Mallco Island Inn such Roaort, Treasure Island, FLA to0·241· 9980 www lslandlnnresort com Near Sl l'llllroburg We~orllne Special 314 200 PSI 121 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com· For ,.. lnlonnollon. (740~172A 710 Autn (or Sl!le =~·~P~~~· ~'r.~,:':~~!~lo~t so OOWN CAASI POLICE eawmMI Sllfll....-yl GtnuloW CJI>porUilyt Golla, 112 Boor, Dooo & Buolt1 1•12 Wooka Old. 5125 Eoch 19U Dodge lnlropld E8 Con• dyapplo llod, Loodoa Llllhlr AIIOV Whotll, Hlghwoy lolllll 11200 010, (740)441-DI!I 1117 Oodlltao 8tdon Deville Loodod, Sl~ , 100 D1y (304,171· Ull (304,.11-3137 1117 Dod8o Neon " OOOm Air, lpollor ,-or Llgh!l, Vont Vlaora ,01111 Clr"n 18800 010 (740115Wolt1 H full 1110 lluor. or1y, now 110 4·boll meln mo!Or, NC Delco mo· lor, 4 ap tran1.. ru"1 good IOUndt IIOOCI, now lrtl, 11' lldt· wlndtrllru U,OOO, 740·147· 1100 90 Chtvy P/U Runs & Drives Good $1500 (740)742-100B 92 Ford F 150 Eltended Cab 71 000 Milos Good Condition $7800 (740,386-8958 Evenings 730 Vans 6 4·WDs 1987 Ford Aarostar Good ConditiOn $1~oo. (7401441-8234 1994 Dodge Orond Caravan ES Whllo. Loodod. Quod Sullng, 7 Puungar Llit Tllan 75 000 Mlln On Englno And Tronamla· olon. Towing P'lckoge Shorp M4oo oao ~740)441-DI35 !Ill Cllovy Glodlllor ,..ry good oondl!lon loodod, 17100 ftrm 140·1112·11171 IIIII Cllovy HI Top Von, red & gray ou!lldo, groy ltlthor lnaldo color TV CD. ooaaon.. om~m air tiiO!riO bod vocuum loll ol mood llloa 11 mlloa, ••oallont oon· dillon. 511 300, 740.192·2471 IIIII Joop Chorokol lporl, 2 1DOOI 4X4, 38 800 lnllll .14,500 (740,3711-874 olltr !pm 740 MotorcyciH IIQI Harley Dovlaon 1200 Cui· 1om. 1700 Mllol Lola of Chromo Pr~o ••o.ooo ~740)371-11718 1111 Horloy WIOo Glide, IICID LIIOr Rid Purl, 12900 Mllll E•· lraol17,100 ~740,.....a124 91 Oldamobllo Clorra. 711,000 Milot, Clood Condlllon 4 Door. S3600 080 (746,441-DI72 ATV• 15 Vlmoho 350 Big Bur (7401446--6883 ~All 12200 98 Mua!,ng. UK. Poclflc Clrten, Spoiler, Ont Ownar Mo!lculoualy t,1alnltlntd Elctllonl Condition Rololl U380 Sell For. saaoo (740)2~5-- 1995 1511 Maraluda Ski Boa! In groat condl!ion Willi a 120 Horae Mere Cruise Engine, Sklea Lite Jacktlo and olhar t>lro'o coli (304)671H1644 or (304)87& 3451 760 Kawalllll KOX 10, 2 S~okt, Runa Good $800 (74()1448--8124 750 Boats l Motor• for Stlt 19117 SIIDoo OTt 3 Stlt Jtl Ski and Ttollor E,coliant COnditiOn Rlldy for Summer (304)882 37BO Ill Auto Parts l Acce11orlet Budeet Priced Tren1mls1lona A.ll Types, Accen To Over 10 000 Tranamlutons Transter Caaoo 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 790 111110 Cion A Gull S!ream 37 Fool 480 Ford/ OlhKolll CillO all/ Fully Equipped Including A 11198 &t!um Pull Cll Bolli EKCII• !ani And Low Mlleogo (740,2415782 114 Du1onman C1mpor 3111 Wllh bpando Aoom Air Condl!lonlng, Awning (740)441-9531 810 Home Improvements Home Improvements C&C Gel1eral Home Main· tenence Painting vinyl siding, carpenlry doors windows baths mobllt hOme repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Dodson Builders Your complete home remodeling repair & maintenance contractor Paln!lng vinyl siding deck& baths kitchens electrical plumb lng many other serv1ces to suit vour needs No Job 10 big or small 30 years eKperlence ~rae estl malea 740·696 6763 740 591· 1384 Supenor Home Maintenance We Do All Repairs On Homes Car pantry Plumbing Decks Etc , Eves Spouts Storage Buildings AIIS<zes (740)441-0113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ll· censad electrician Ridenour EleCirlcal WV000306 304-675· 17B6 Wanted 110 e Camper• 6 Motor Homea 1988 Champion Laaalle 34 molor home clan A, 11eepa e 1111 contained very good condition $13 500 Coli Hun!lnglon (304)731-4600 Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapia! for our DME Pt. Pleaaanl, WV. otnce In Excejlenl pay and beneflll. Sand raeume lo. Pleasant Valley HoapMal, o/o Human Reeorces 2520 \IIHey Drtve~l'l. Pl1111nl, WV 28550 Or FAX to (304) 875-8175 M/1!01! • ,1 II VIC I ', 000 110 Toyoll Comry lllllonwogon, va Air. 1 owner. Ex-nl Condl· uon, Coli (30•)!78·10il0 bo!WB-IIpm 12 DOGGI (740)2-45-6677 17 Mark Tweln With Walk Through Windshield 115 HP Mercury Motor Runs Good $1000 (740)367-7235 810 110 Ha1111 lmprowinfn" aMIMINT WATIIII'IIOD,.NO unoondillon~l lilttlml auaron111 Local reltrenatl lurnfahtd ••~ ~~1\td 1178 Coli 24 Hrl (740) 44e·0870 I ·800·217 0571 Aog· ora Wollrprooflng EU Lawn 8orvlct Doolgn lm plamanlollo", And Barvlca Avail IDII For Spring Ciun Up FtNillz· lng A.nd Planting Frte Estimates Sallaltcllon Guaronlud Grog Mlinoan (30•)e75-462B Livingston 1 Baumen1 Watar Proofing att baumtnt rep•lrt done free 1allmatu lllet lme guarant11 t 4yra on Job eJ(JJtrl· once (304)885 3M7 ROW PHYIDG $7/HR TO STHRTI That'• rlght... Wt have upped our MCII after training to •7/hollr fOr fundralllng WOfk· no txptrltnot nt~tdl If you have worked for u1 Ia the p11t aad would like to Mt up another Interview, we welcome you to clo 110. 401K/Mecllcai/Deni81/PIId VICidDDI for (It employm. Don't walt! TheM position• will ftll up quickly I the number listed below to set up vnurl penonallntervlew today! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Devalopntllnl Oroup/MIIIonnlum Tel-1'111- •' �........... ' - -- ------ - I -- ----------- ' 1\IMCIIIY. Apr1117, 2001 ,_2&111-~ 4 Clton. No ...... No ...... .... ,..,.,_. ' Dopoollllo......... Ulllldn Furnl. (7...,......15111 Gam. Mono< Aparlntants - Acoopltng -'PI>I'CIIIOIII For 1 1111, HUD. 8uloaitlad ,...,_ Fa< - Eldorly And ~- Equal 110 51200 WEEKLY POSSIIII.E· proetatlng inqulry envtiOPII at r.omt Easy! No experience t· 1100-75&-2021ll$38 (24 hOin) anloedl v ldedl AccepUng Apphcationa For CNA s And ln·ttoml Workert Throughout M11on County Appllcallono Moy Bo Picked Up At Mason Co ActiOn Group. In Home Services 221 · 112 Main Street Potnt Pleuant (304)675·3300 MCAG Inc II EOE MIF AlA alcohol and other drug counseling/ prevenuon agency located In Gallia and Jack5on COUnties, Is seektng an ambltloua Individual to fill AN~< rJU t <C E r,1E tHS 005 Pei'IOI'Ials Gentleman Seeking While Fe male Over SO Years For Walk& And Fnondahlp Reply To 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Aparrnenl 403 STIIRT DATING TONIGHT! Have fun mtlllng ellgtble s~ngles In your arta Call For Mort lnfor· mallon 1-BOO· ROMANCE Ill 1736 Slltl dallng !onigl!ll Play lnt Ollio Dating Gtme Call lOll Ire I 800romoooo Ill 1621 TALK TO GIRLS UVEI JUST CALL 1·900-329-8130Ell 7173 S3 98 Per Mlnulo Muol Be 1B - . S.rv-u (619)645-8434 30 l Announcements Now To 'lbu Thr(ft Sllcppo 9 Wool S!lmton Alhona 740-e92·1842 Quelfly clothing and houaahold ltome II 00 beg ule ovory Tllurtdty Monday 1~ru Stlurdoy 9oo-t 00 40 Giveaway 3 Batu!llul Lovable Pupploa To A Good Home ~7401441-1707 Adorablt klllene, tree to 1 gooo homo, lillor uolnod 740·143· 5:111 ''•• Maple firewood , •••Y IC· c111 tor loedlng aorne nttd• ·-· 740-192-7100 Froo pupplu lo good nome In counuy, ahoplloro mtx 740 992 11228 Froo Puppltl, Solnt BtrnorO/ Ooldtn Atlrlever Mix Bean WormodTMce, (740,HI WI ~ Ptllolt, Golllpolla Dally Tribuna Otflco Localtd AI B2e Third Ave nuo, Golllpollo Pick Up AI Till R..r Of Till Bull<ling Firs! Come Flrsl 8oM No Phone C&la 10 Prewtntlon Educelor· This person will work with all age group& In both communities Coalttton Awareness acttv•lles Education Programs Tramtng Programs and Dave5opment and Implementation of new grant proJects A minimum of a Bacheiol's Oegrao IMth knowledge of alc:ohol llll>acco and other drugs &ecrellry· Gama office A m inimum of { 1) year t.11penence 10 general secretanal dutMtS and a high school dtpklma Must posses accurate sk1lls rn Word and EKcel proor•ms Must be dependable with good telephone skills Send resume by May I 2001 to FACTS 45 Olive Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Fu(740,"*"'014 EOE MIFIH AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUJ'IITYII Work from home with no boas! Vtlil www dOntworrybtrlch net or Cail&oo-2S&-211118 Appllcollona oro being accopltd tor lilegull'dl 11 London Pool for the sumnwr •uon 2001 Mall drop oH resume at clerk 1 Syracuse VIllage 8Gx 266, cuso by May I 2001 1188EMSLV AT HOIIIII Crolla, Toys Jowolry Wood Sowing, Typing Groll Poyl CALL 1•1100• 79!5-0380 Exit 201 (241WS) ATTIHTIONI Wolk From Home Mal Ordtr·lntorna! 1800-18000 l'lr Monti! PTIFT Wlllllltn I-IOO-e&e-o242 ._.. gonora_,.!IIOmt com ATTENTION OWN II COMPUT· ER? Moll-orderiE-Commorcl IS22t/wook PT SIOOO S4 000/ - k FT lui Ttolntng FrM Book· let www creetedrllmllfe com ISOOI ie!l-4aoe ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOllE Mal order/E-commeree bualneaa $1 1500-17 200 mon!ll PTIFT FrHinlormatlon t-aoo-B.24-o874 www S~lwiToSuc:cetd com AVONI All Artoot To Buy or S.lt Shirley Spoirl 304-675-14129 8t '!bur Own bottl,._ 9-& llgaln Eorn Up lo 1800-180001 MOPTIFT www C&IIIINowlln<tForovtr com Loll and Found Found- molt par! Aus!rlllan Blue Httltr/Collle mhc Cheater area 740-985-3348 or 74CHIBS·3877 70 Yard Sale BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES CompreiiOnai'lo olford1 I Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity Yard oalo· 463 Gran! Slrtel Mid dlopon, 9om-3pn Friday & Sa!ur day 10 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearaon Auction Company tull time auctioneer, complete •uctlon aervlce Licensed •e8 Onto & Wool VIrginia 304· 773 57B5 Or 304 773-5447 Rlveralde Auction Barn Sale Everr. Saluroay Niglll at 6p m Aucl oneir Aaymond Johnson (740)25&-6869 t10 Wantad to Buy Absolute Top Dollar u S Sliver Gold Coins Proofaeta Diamonds Gold Ringo U S Currency· M TS Coin Snop 151 Second INonue Ga!Npoio 740-«e-2842 FMPI rlYMFNT •;r fiVICF S 11 o Help Wantad IIIATTENTIONIII tntornlllonll Cofi'IMiny E'Pin<ting Work From Home or Office $500 HOOOimo f'T/Frr Mall Ordlrlln· Pal<! Trointng/Vacetions Call 800-226.0317 CaahOnTIItTabtt com *"" taOS/WK. working wltll tho gov· ernment from home Partttme/1uU lime 1 888 745 3712 Ext All (24 hfl ) Stl25 WEEKLYII Mako Money Helping People RectiYI Gc:werM'Ient Refunds FrM Delllllal (24 hrs) 1·800-448~25 Ell 5700 1 SU1,.5 WEEKLYI Processing HCJ~ Morlgaga Aolunds No E•porlonco Rtqulrtd PorFREE tntormolion Oat! I 800 501 6B32 ••• 1300 •••ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul lito work! $25/llr $75/hr FT/ PT FREE Info BOO B71 8045 Ill 801 www lahOmeblz com ...WORK FROM HOME••• l!!oo-11500 per mo Prr $2000 $8000 permo Frr No a~r~ needed Tra.nlng provided I 800-3114-4930 II NEW CAREER E>am lnlorma lion· Postal Jobs Up to $1 B 35/ hour 9enefiUJPenl lon 1 888· 72e 9083 l l 701 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO lnterner Users Wanted $2000-$5000/mo www •commbiz net '" the lollaw~ng posilions Responsibilities InClude Coot d1na110n of Drug Free Comrrumry FREE SEARCH! -siNGLES com Help WarMd Orlwlrs PA M Tronapor! No el· perience needed 2 week COL Tra1n1ng l34.000/rr plus full benefitl & Paid Tra1n•na Onvert based in midwest 1 877 230 eOD2 Sunday 9am-5pm Mon ·Fri .....5pm EIIRN S25 000 TO S50.oOO'Yyr Slompod 5, Bo• 37011 1<311 Sian An 110 Help ........ Study legal training Free CIIIIOg I·BOO· BOK 701449 Oal· or hllp1/www btiiCk OPPORTUNITY! Earn Income Easy claims processing Full training HoiT!e· PC required Call Physician & Heallhcaro Developmenla loll lreel Boo-772·5933axl 2070 e~ecellent Childcare Center Located In Polnl Ploaaanl, WV Teacher As slalanls·l Full Ttmo & 3·4 Par! Time HS Diploma Equivalent Mus! Bo 18 Years Old Experl· ence With Preschool Children Prelerrad Send Resumll To Children s VIllage Malon Co Vo Toe~ Rt2 4 B Point Pleasant WV 25550 Or Fu (304)523 2678 Ciaoa A/B COL Drtvors Good Pay Beneflta 401K Vacation In aurance Home Evenings Call (740)286-1463 Dook Clofk, Apply AI Tho Holiday Inn Galiipollo Director or Nursing needed for tOO bed skilled nursing taciHty Facility has e11cellent regulatory compliance history stable alafl· lng challenging opportunity w1u1 etceptional nursmg management team and rac•hty management team Long term care elllperlence required knowledge of MDS/ OBRA Autsamont HCFA Long Term Care Survey Guldellnet good clinical skill& effective com munlcallon skills with desire 10 be RSrt ot a team Salary commensu rate w•lh expenence Interested candidates should apply ., Rock springs Rehabilitation Center 38759 Rockspnngs Road Pomer oy Ohio 45769 Alln Lisa Yehl NHA PH 740 992 6606 Equal Opportunltv Employer encourag lng worl<ptaco diverslly DRIVERS Cannon Elllpresa Owner Op/lrease Program Your truck or ours B3e+lml company drivers starling up to 34tlml wl Increases up to 39C Pav ralae every 6 mos Bonus Rider pro· gram Paid Vac Ina avail www cannoneJ(prtss com 1·800· . 845-9390 Drivers needed passenger vana par!-11mo full limo, call Frld Born• "" 740-574.()5e8 Medical Insurance Billing Nee& ed tmmedlatetv! Home COmputer N..ded FREE Internet 1 800 1291- Dept' 109 URN WHILE YOU LEARNI Work from Home Full Tr a1mng $500-14500 f'T/FT Froe lnlorrna lion (414) 290 6900 www ttomo - oyoloq.com Etperlenced Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K Ret1rement Med1 cal, Dental & Vl11on Insurance, Vaconon Pay Baaed On E"P"ri once Cal (740)28&-1463 o..... mmonl Jobo $11 00· 133 00 per hour potential Paid Training/Full Benefits For more lnlormallon call call 1 888·674· 9150 all 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Worl< lrom home! Mall-or· deriE.COmmerce $522+/Week PT $1000 $4000/wk FT 600·921· 8538 www dream21ltrM com Harris Steakhousa Now H1rmg (304)675-9726 Help wanttd canng lor !he oldorly. Oar&t Group Home now paying minimum wage new lhlfts 7am3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm7am, call740-1192-5023 HICUBE EXPReSS NEEDS Owner Operators!! • Home Weekly ' NO Easl CoaSI ' NO Toucn Frtigllt • 75% Drop/Hook ' NO Upfronl Cos!& 'Accepllng llny Year Traclorl Ca!i1-&oo-200-2823 Hiring AN 3 llltlflt. Al><lbiO Houfl, tnaurance Available Paid B~tlldoy And Holldaya Apply Ill RioGrlnclaHome Haalth Agency St•king AN 1 LPN 1, CNII'a For Gallla. Muon Coun11o1. Call Laur~ llao ~7401441-1179 Homo Htollh Aldto· The Oollla County Council On Aging ~Banior Rooourpo CoOler, Ia Curronlly llccopung Appllcollona Fo1 Pori· Time Anil/ Or Full· Tlmo (30·35 Houra, Homo HaoHh Aldt Mull Hovo Own TrlnapOI!IIIOn And Willing To Travel In Oolllo Counly Job Doacrlpllon And Appllcallont AvlllalliO 111 Tht Bon· lor R-..rco Conlor, 11e1 S1t1o lloult 110, from 7 OOom until 3 OOprn Mondl'j ThroU(Ih Frldl\f Tho PooHton 11 lmmtdlololy AvaiiOblo An Equol Opporlunlly/ Amliilllt.tl Action ~ INTEFINATIQNAL COMPII~Y NEEDS HElP wllh Mall Ordor/E· Commareo 1500·$7000 mo PT/ FT lrom homo Full Training Froo Bookie! 820·824· 8400 www,Achlev80reams com Legal Bocrtllry nMdtd for Jack· eon low firm Experience not ra· qutrtd but holp1ul Fll Aoeumaa to (740)2116-2ee0 THEIW'IITB NIIDED AZ DIVIMifiiiD HIALTHCAIIE hllalul~nme part-nme and PRN poaillono avollablt In SoUihorn Oltto .,llling oveluallono ond lroalmonllln lklllocl nurtlng llcl~ IIIII Wogoa nogo!labto Contact: SllcyGrooms, Personnel Man~g~r A2 Diverolfiocl Hul!ltcore P0Bol298 Wlnci!OIIIr, OH 4511117 I BOO 577-431 0 937-t95·1378 •• alldvtrlt*'-llhelree ylftOO.oom Llctnood Phyalcal Therapy AI· ollltnl PRN/pan 11mo .,....d tor 100 bod skilled nurolng taotllly e.cenonl opporlunl!y for chal• lenglng and rewarding experl· ence Great learning experience tor a new grad or newly flcanaed PTA E•ctllonl progronlva rolla bllllatlon department both lnpa tlent and outpatient aervtc11 pro· vlded Facility has ••cellent regu latory compliance hlatory as wall as alabla stalling lntertated can· dldates should apply to Rock aprlngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomer oy Ohio 45769 Allison Barnau, MPT Rehab Services Director, 740·982·6806 Equal Oppor!unlty Employer encouraging workplace Oi'lon11ty Live In nlghl clerk Malga Mo!Ot call for lnlerview 740 1192 5531 Looking For Reliable Babysitter, Part time Must Be Able To Do Weekends, 3 Kids, (304)875· 2662 Maintenance person wanted at Colonial Park Apartmenls begin· nlng part time leatting to full time cail740.1192 3711 botwHn 10 5 Managing Cosmetologist With Clientele To Be Own Boss And Work In Brand New Salon Call ~740,3BB - 0498 wun Any cues lions Own a PC? Put It to Workl For a tree bookie! call BOO 429 5653 or visit us online www getpework com Noodtd RN s And CNA s For Home Health Agencv To Do Homa VIsits Competitive Wages And Benefils Cali 1 866 441·1393 NOW HI~ING FOR POINT PLEtSIINT OFFICE EARN UPTO oiO 00 AN HOUR ~Guoflnlotcl Balory) Men and Vjomen NH<Itd To Do Taklphone Operator Wort!. For NATIONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakers work while children In school Full lime And Par! lima RtllPosl· Ilona Available AI Scen ic"NIIIa Norslng Center we Offer Ftexlbte Scheduling Oreal Banofl! Pack age Compollllvt Wages Shill Oil• ferentlal Wage Elllperience And Attendance Bonuses! Call Today For More Information About This Great Opportunity! Ask For Rhonda Holstem AI (740)4467150 • FUN IN THE SUN Travel th& USA making money II you are at least 18 fret to travel and can leave lmmetJierely can a! I B66 720 2121 9 5pm Anr.~ 1 6,·20 . EOE 110 Help WarMd MediCalbilhng assiatanr Mtded lfttmOdlaiOiyt FTIPT "'" train E•· ceU.nt income PC required -4 • -.9mOIIL222. MEDICAL TRIINSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Guar· aniHd employment Tralmnglcer· !fflcaUOn ~free) TariOn Pub . Inc 1-801).-5585 Needed Etperienctd Crew for Sottmg and Flnoshlng S&CIIO"al Hootllng Sand Pricing InformatiOn and experience to Southern Homes, PO Box 629 JackSon 01145640 Pari time 01etary Aide pos1t10n ava- In 100 bed Sk- Non lng Facility Pos111on requires flelible ltoura all sltillt lo Include wHkend hOurs Exceptional op ponunily to -'< will! a wonllorful team of canng lndrvlduars Inter· ested applicants should applv 1n person a1 Rocksprlnga Rohebtll· lalion Center, 36759 RockSprings Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45789 All G1na Weaver Cert1fled Dietary Manager Equal Opporrunlty Em prover Encouragtng Work' Place Olversily Part·time LPN PositiOn Available At Scenic Hill& Nurs ing Center You Can Gel Flexible Scllorluiong Great Benetns compe1111ve Wag H Shift Dlllerential Wage Ell!ltf> ence. And Attendance Bonbtesl Don t Pall Up A Great Oppor ruhlty To Begin Or ConUnue You Exciting Nursing Career! Call Rhonda Hol&te.n At (740)4467150Todayl PoSiai Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now hiring No experience paid trainIng greal boneflla call 7 daya 800-4211-3680 e><l J-385 POSTAL JOBS to Sl8 35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS to 1121 6011\r In· eludes Benttltl No Experltnc• Nocosoary For Applloollon tnd E•am tnlo colt 1•800·992 7084 JC2CI M-F e30-5 00pm AN ond LPN tor I 00 btd okllltd nurtlnQ facility Excenent oppor· tunlty fOr clttllonglng lnd -•rd· lng llPtrllnco Slgn·or bonuo, !:IFill Iliff fllel. IICtlieftl fiQU· lolory compliance hlatory Inter· Olttcl Clndidt!OI lhoufct opply 10 RockaprtnC:;.bllltotlon con· llr 3e7H nge Rood: Pomeroy OhiO 4a70g, Cllol Grtonlng, AN OlrOC!or ol Nuralng 740. 1112 16011 Equal OpporiUnlty Employer .,co..-aglng workploco d~ vertlty AN ond LPN lor I 00 Dod lkllitd nuratng locllhy Excollont ator! rlloa bonollll llltd algn on bortua Opportunl!y lo work wtlh llCIP· !IOnoJ 111m Appllco!lon ahquld bo aubmllttd 10 RoC:kaprlnga Rollo· Dlil!ollon Road Pomeroy, Ohio 467Cii8 or call and contact Carol QtMnlng FIJI OJIOC!or Of Nufling 11 740·992·11606 Equol Oppor tunny Employer Encouraging Work Plact Olllerllty Sales Parson Full Tlma Bene fits Retail Expentnot Preferred Apply At Llttllyie FurniiUrt No Phone Calla, Apply In Person 858 Third Avenue Galllpolla Oltlo. Scenic Hille Ia Now Hiring STNA 1 lind Corllllod Nursing Aooll!anll For Ail Shlfll Wo Aro A Prograulvo Factlily Who Ap PrtCIIIII Our Staff You Have Great Opponunltlta At Scenic Hlllol PleaOB Can Rltor<la Hollleln AI (740)446-7150 Today! Or Slop By And Fill Oul An Applica· lion Someone To Remove Urge Traah Pile Price Negotiable (7401448-8568 Slonloy Home Proouc11 And Fulltf Brush Avallab.. To Order ProduCII Roquoll Calaloga Call (304)875-61103 Tand•m Transport Corp naeda elllperlenetd OTA drl~.tera for dtd· lcaled flatbed runs Live In Nortt1 ern Indiana Call Bruce 800 551 9057 or Northern Ohio area call Bob800-531 7725wwwtan<tcom URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors earn 545 10 160 for 2 or 3 houra wnkly Call Sera Tee 740 592-6851 WORK FROM HOllE $500·$1 500 Mo Part lime $1200-$6000 mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 800-490-3019 140 Buslnass Training Gatllpollo C•- CoUoto (Careers Close To ~ome) Call Todayl740 446 4387 I BOO 214-0452 Reg t90.05-1274B 150 Schools ln•tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUOIES Homt Sludy Ap· prov&d Affordable cornprehen slve legal training since 1890 " FREE Catalog 80!1 1B26 9228 wr~le PO Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or htlp //www blackslo nelawcom OED Got your HS oqtJivaloncy diploma with our easy home 11ucty course 1800.569-2!63ell310 180 Wanted To Do _...,.lllill~l1ililll~[l320 180 Wanted To Do 14K70 Soulntrn Oroam frH Delivery trH 661111' only $118115 I · ____ .. _ _..,_.,___ . . , _ ~Houttng/ld "'11111-- lllogll 34211 -on 10-"'rtt'..--. on ,.., "'*"· Nllglon. ..,.lnk>nnallon--.. origin. fllllft "*"-"' Will work tor $A an hour. outside pawtlng & roow gran & - · IIIIIIIIDn or cllclftn*IIIIDn • 330 740-1192-9314 .,,_ Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY! Work II homo processing automotive pam phletal No expenenctl Weekly paycneckal Evorythong suppllodl 1 900-&5t·317e 223 Acre Da1ry Farm With Cowl And Some Machinery (7•0,256- tltll- 6296 laW.OUr- . . lweby Farm House Boau!olulty Ramo tnlormodlltiUI-.gl dtlotl. 2963 Square Fell 17 Acf· tn es. Ponti In ground Pool SMrol equal Barno Garage. Fr11! Ttees, ClOse _........,._ To Ho1Zor $215000 (740,...... l·l • • • • • • • • l l l l l l J 4230 I•' ~~L,;;i;'&"A,;;;;;;;;-350 Lots • Acrl age .. -..,on 310 Homes for Sale !NOnCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you do bual· ness wltll people you know, and NOT 10 sand money through lifO ma11 un!ll you have lnvtsllgattd lnt oflering I<IJSO=EGOI.OMIIIEI' Candy VENDING RJUit NOll 548,00q+ FREE lnlo FrH 1..an eeoe 24hrs Convenience Storts· Food Service, High Volume Fuel Grell Localton& In GallipoliS Aroa I-88H78-9801 * Natd nnonciiiAulltanc6l Coiii·II88-<140-38H 241n No Ftot. ~ AppllcoiiOit uo UnlImil-• I MEDICAL ILLI~ n· como polonllal No uporlence n-Uory Ffot lnlorma!lon & CIJ.IIIOM !...almont lrom 524118 Flntnolng tvtlloblo 1800 , 322 , a 050 www buolnoll•lltr· !Up oom lllrl A T-1 Agency: Rocolvo Training Bullnua aupport, Your own Tfovol Wtblllt tnd Travtl Dllcounii/Ptrka Eorn big Ul Nominal S!Orlup Colli HBHIII· 0901 or www ElrnBuckaFrom HOme oom Slarl Your Buolnoae Today Primo Shopping con1er Space Available Ill Affordable Aolt Spring Vallty PIWI. Call 740-4480101 WO~K PIIOM HDIIEI Earn $&00·57,000/monlll PT/FT Full Training Free lnformatlan Call Nowll-800-290-81114 - Looking To Buy A Now Home? Donl Have Land? Wt Doll! Hurry Only 10 Loll Left. 304-738-7295 360 Real Estate Wantad Real tatate wanted J•am forded out of my IIOuoo tor highway lm· provomont Looking tor Old farm house In Meigs Counly wllh aeroogo, colt 740 797·9303, 740. 119211132 Houao For Solo, 2 Bedroom I Ballt, Oft K - Rood. $750 Downpaymtnl WAC Elly Torm Call David e1 600'333-6!110 410 HUD Homu Poymonlo Baaed On Income Llmlltd Ttmo- Hurryl ~740)418 3384 Mtddloporl• groy 11ono, 3·4 btd· rooml large wali In Cioull largo oil tn kllchon, 2 bolltrollmo Iorge LR formol DR plno ponoltd oanl bedroom tull unllnl1hod boaa monl, alum htol alluated on 3 vlllege lots one c1' garage/ new aldewalkl now roof Iorge Iron! porch dock omall outbuilding, quill atrul II nod btoktlball couru perking orto will conoldtr oil rooaonoblt otfora. 740·8112· 7M _. • • Nowly Conolruotod Slnglo Story 1100 SQUirt Fool Horllo 10 Minutes From Hospital Located On 11 Boauttlul, Pnvate 1· 1/2 Aero Lol. 3 Boclroom, 2·112 Balha, Big Kllchon w/Cullom Oak C&DI· nels From Smllh 1 Coblnatl DA LA w/Goa Log Flrtpltco. Fronl Porch & 2-112 C&r Garage Quale Construction· All Tho Way .. ~13D~~~O: Colt (740,446-4514 M·F Or (740,44&-3248 www attalnurctrMIN com Profeaalonal Sarvlcea $ FREE CASH NOW$ from weelltty f!lmllloa unloading millions of dollara to help mlntmlzo !heir laxto Wrl!o lmmedltllly WIND· FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR· NIA 110010 1 ·3 Bedrooma 3 Bedroom Houao, 1 Balh HUD Approved, 5325 ~r Monlh, Da· poail Rtqutrtd (304)875 8806 or ~304)87B-70ie uk lor Oozro 3 btdroom Ml<ldlopor! S350 por month plus dtpDIIt¥ water HWtr !raah Included, 740-9112.0175 3 BR, I bl!ll home rtnll for S550I mo Clo11 to town Aeferencea and dtpoatl roqulrod Wlumon Rill Elllll Inc (7401448-3644 3 BA I Ballt, All oppllanc., In· ctudod In nlco nolgllbornood (304)875-3290 lllltvOnlng 4 Bedroom 2 Bath House For ~ (740)245-11128 Four Aoom Houoe, 5~ Olive Slrtol. phono (740)446 3e45 Holp, Thoy ro Stlllng Tilt Houoo Wo H've ~onlld For 12 Yearo Graphic Arllal And Early Clllld· hood Prolooolonal With 1B Yoar Old College S!udonl We ro Looking For 3 Bldroom Houl6, Cl A tn Polnl Ploooan! ~304,675· 650B Or ~740,441-3010 Aok .For Nancy Middleport, lwo bodrooma, full balh, LR , kl!chon wtlh oloclrlc range cantrol air, 740 985 3850 or 740·1192·2785 Moblla Homes for Sale Pilot Program, Renters Needed 304-738 71295 must Tty Dibl Consollcltllonl Cui Paymon!l Up To 60~• Same Day Approval! I 877·768-8168 Syracuse· ready Moy 1111 2 btd· room house on large corner lot, LR kllclton wi•love and refrlgtra· tor, DR Iorge toundry $350 per month 740.1192 2437 IWO SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining pavmt~nts on Properly Sold! Mortgages! Amul• lies! senlementsl Immediate CUo!oslll ' Nobody boalo our prlc as • National Contract Buyera (800) 490 0731 all 101 www na tlonalcontractbuvlfS oom 1962 14•70 Fairmont Townhouoo 2 I>O<rOom, 1 large 1>1111 wllll Ileal pump & a/c $7,500 740•591 4043 or 740-192-0938 CASH LOA~S I200D-$5000 Consolidation lo $200 Bad/ No Credit Crodll Carda, Morl gaget For Information 1·800· 335-7812 Oll3622 Julie (304)675 3290 late 1110nlng Absoluleiy Mus! Sell· Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Balh Doublowldo Wilh Delivery, Sal up AIC & Sklr!ing From 1287/ Monll! Only Oek· wood GanlpoNo (740)448-3093 ooo CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREOIT EXPERTS LICENSEO/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BA~KRUPTCY, LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING I 688-81 H)ll02 ' Free Money Now! U 8 True! NO repayment Guaranteed For per sonal ntedt, educ:allon, bual· naoo I 800-724 6047 (24 H11, NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatanuy by pllontl 1 877 EA~LYPAY Lief 750005, lot ADYANCE FREEl No FHOIS.NICO Cltargoo In Nttd of llnanclal Aslllltnco? Please Oall Us 1011 Free 1 666· 813-88812411ra lUIINID OOWN DN IOCIAL SICUIIITY 1881? No F.o Unlooa Wo Wlnl 1.....662-31145 David 1 General Contractort, Ptumbing Electric Palnllng Decks Mise Work All Home Ro palra Lawn Care Call (740)2589373 Or Cell Pnono t 304· 633 6265 HEJ\l f 'ili\TE H o - for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CRED1TI FOR LISTINGS! CALL t 800-338·0020 ox! 9BI1 Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood Floors 1 112 Bolli QooutiiUI Flreploca 2 Car Garage $73 ()()o (740)368-9151 Three bedroom new plumbing electrical gas forced air heater hot water tank & bathroom would make good rental property no land contracts Located In Po· meroy $29 900 OBO 304 485· 4037 al!or Spm Syracuae· r11dy (\'lty 1111 2 bod• room houae on large corner LR, kitchen w/stove and retrtgarator DFI, largo lounclry room S360 per month 740-982-2437 1984 Mobtil Sale 3 BR 1 1/2 Bath Ca or appolnlmtnl D0¥11me (74 446·3093 ask lor l-~;~~r:~~:~~ o Counlry Living Doublewldo On 2 Wooded Acres $2500 & Move· In (740}146-3570 ooo 420 Mobile Home. for Rent 2 Bedroom. $300/ Monlh, 3 Bedroom 13251 Monlh In Vln!on AvallaDio May Ill (740,3689884 Faclory Goo! 32•80 St 0 011 count only SIOOO oo Down Dt· livery and se!up paid by FaCiory 1-800-e&! ern 2 Bedroom All Eloclrlc Traitor, $300 month No Poll (740)3670611 FACTORY OVERSTOCKII New Double Wldo Only S1 890 00 Down Ano t318 DO Per Monlh Free Oettvtry And Setup 1 888 928 3426 2 bedroom mobile homo or 800 aq It offici space Rlvarparl< Ml noravltlo 1300/mo oach, reduced rent for /11ndy person whO can maw the grass in the park 81• 878-1661 Final Doyo Nallonwldo Inventory RtdUCiionl ~304)736-3-409 Llmlltd Or No Crodll? Governman! Bank Flnonco Only AI Oakwood In Bfrbouravllle, WV 304· 736·3409 Lot model clearance save up to S6.625 wllh any home, cheok u1 out were dealing Coles Mobile Homoo US so Eul Atheno Oh MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom 2 Bolli Home No Old Contract To As sumo Juol A Rolloblo P1r1y To Make Mon1111y Paymonl 1 688· 921-91811 Now 14 fl wodl 5499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 BOO 891-6777 New 1e ft wide $499 per mon only 1270 per man call now 1· 600-8111·8777 Now 2001 Floolwood 3 br '2 btth 111 up In Tl'le Cauntry Mo· btlt Horne Park ready lo move In $995 down S199 98 por monlh 740-992 2167 Now double wldo 3 br 2 ba $898 00 oown only $295 per mon cell now 1 600 691 8777 New- FIHtwood 16~80 3 br/2 Dlh only 1198 66 per montll Coli lor dlltil~ 740.665-4387 Private Property And New Oou· 1 One Payment (304,736 a bedroom mobl[o homo In Mid· <11opor1 no pel~ 740-992 5858 For Ron! Or ~and Conlrocl, 2 Bedroom Nalural Goa Hut A/C On Ren!ld Lolln Gallipolis (740) 448-1409 Small 2 Bedroom Trailer In Trallor Park Reference & Deposit Raqulrecl (740)448-1104 440 Aparfments for Rent 1 and 2 btdtoom aporlrnenll fur nlshld ano unturniahtd ucuritv deposit rtCjutred no Pill, 740 982 2216 1 Bedroom Apartment Refrlgera lor Ra"oo A/C ln~luOed $289 Pluo Oopoolt & Roforonco HUD Approved (740)441.1519 B!AUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICIS AT JACK· ION ESTATES, &2 Wollwood Drive from $297 IO $383 Walk !O ollop & movloa Coli 740 448 2566 Equailjouolng Ot>Porlunlly 1 C~rlsty 1 Famjly Living, 33140 New Uma Rd RuHond 01tto. 740· 742 7403 Aparlnt~rti homo ono lralle( rentals Commtrcill 11011· fronts available for lease Vacan· c111 now For rent one bedroom lurnithed apartment In M1ddlopor1 call 7o4,0 982 5231 '# c- 120 W.lted to Buy 11150'1 a IHO'I 45, :t3 I!PII ~rda, OJ, Slore Stoclo Colltcllona (11371175-2130 Alii< Wonltd Good Uoad Mobile - · In The SOo. 2 Or 3 BtdroOtll, (U0~175 Or .. VIIogo-- -. New Haven one bedroom furnlahld apartment haa washer anc1 drjor, no ,..., l1tPOiil a "" -.7~118:~ ~304)115-!865 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer oHers a two wetc aupply ol cotoalor!tY 01 IWOIIomy brood ntmo producla wllh liotplo phona cell No ObligaiON Coi!II00-7!15-71111 ca-1 = Now Toklng AppllcotiOna- 35 Wear 2 8edroo111 Townhoute Aparlmtnt.. Includes Water Troah, S3501Mo 740..... ..._ Accopllng Appllcallono tor 1 Bedroom Hud Bubaldod Aponmon! for Elderly end Olooblod, EOH, (304)•12· 3121 Or (304)N2-3274 Taro Townhou10 Aper!monll, Vory Spacious. 2 Btdroomo, 2 Floors, CA, I 1/2 Ba6t F.-, C.• potod, Adull Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo. Slort UU/Mo No Poll, Laaao PIUa Bocurtly ~~ Required Doy1· 740 ••t-3411, Evonlnga. 740-387·0502, 740· 448-0101 1Wtn RlverT- -ICCtQI!og oppllc:olloo1a for I 1111 HUD a•"Nd'zert lp1 fur aldlrtt anclellllblod EOII.(304)8758e711 410 Space for Rent Mobllo Homo Lol, Will Toko 12'1• 141, 18'1 Wldto, S1251mo 51qO/dep , Nood 'Rifaronctt, ~7401446-0175 Troller 101 tor rontln Middl4tporl l125montlt 740-1182-319<1 480 ForLea18 llaau!ltulleOD 8q Foal. Floalortd 2nd Floor Aptrlmenlln Hlolorlc Dlo!rlct tdoat For Proteulonli Couple All Modern llmenMioa 3 Badrooml SpaciOus Living. 1·112 Ballll, RHr Dock ' HVAC $100/ mo Plul Ulllillu Bocurlty And Kay Dtpoatl No 1'1111 RtllrtneaJ Requlrod (740,446-4425 Or (740,.....311311 M ERCHANDI SE 510 Houl8hofd Goods Reconditioned Wa1hera Dryers. Ranooa, Rtlrl· gralora, Up To 90 Doye Guor· anloedl Wo S.lt Now Moy!ag Appllancoa, Frencll City May!og, 740-446-7795 Appllancea For Solo Recondlllonad weah· ers dryers and refrigeratare Thompsons loppllance 3407 - - - (304)875-7381 OOOD USED APPLIANCII Washtra, dryer• refrigerator•. rangoa Skaggs Applloncoa 76 VIne Slrool Call 740·448·7398. 1.....818-0128 Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark Cltapal Rd Porttr OH Froe Eall· rnataa Eaey FinanCing or 90 dayl same as caah Vlaa Mastercard Acctplod (740)446-7444 or 1• 617·830-9162 Main SkMI Furnl!urt (304)875 1422 515 Main Slrlel Polnl Ploaaan! Now & UHd Fumllure New 2 Ploco Livlnoroom Sul!ta S3119 BUI' S.l Ttadt Now An<! Ulod Furnllurt S!oro Below Holiday Inn Kanauge We Soli Grove Monuments lind Vaoeo (7401448--4782 Tan And Brown Couch And Lev• Seat, B~rgundy Recliner 1125 For ANT- (140)441-0106 Ton Bock Pitching Or Golf Not, Und 3 Times, S60 (740,368· 8234 Aflorepm Used Window Unll Air Condilionors 90 Drty Guaranloo, ~7401986-7531 (740)68&-0047 520 Sportlnp Goodl Remlnglon 870 20 Gauge, II Gauge, 12 Gauge, 12 Gaug• Mag. Sova~o 223 w1111 ocopo, (74011298 8522 530 A11t1quea 120 Pookel Walchao In Good Condition For Bale, Phone ~7401448-1615, 422 2nd Avenue, Gtlllpollrl Buy or toll Rlvilrlnt Antlquoa, 1124 Ell! Main on SR 124 E Pomoroy, 740-1192 2028 or 740-1182· 1538, AUII Moore, owner 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise 10 DOWN HOMES No Crtdll OKI HUD, VA, ~HA C&l for 111t1n1!1. 1-1100-501·1111 &11.1818 II ,oOo IAGK I Ton Air Condl· tlontr I Ton Coli 1 "'"" Sol In• Sl ooo 1-olt, oltllod, 111111 Nat l'rloo ~,.. 11111!11101 Call ~or Ouolto On Olher 11•11 ll You Don't Call Ua, Wa 110111 LOool MGIIIIO Hollltl our 1·140-44H:IOI 1·100· u an, :::.= Anllqut ltlltfl oao1no1 Wllh Corornol Oolortcl 01111 In lxMI· lent Condition AntiQUI IIIOtttli'Y Wltlf eurveil 01111, Anllquo llound Oak Toblo Wl!h ,our - 'Hit" I'AIII fOIGI FOil SALE IOIIN IN OALLIA COUNTV. (7411441- 011 (740)4*- 4-H And FFA Club Plga. Bu4chor· lng Hop For SilO. Hay Bquoro And llound ..... (740,__ Roomt, Fully Equlppad Knctton, Haolong Cooling. Wlllh"'llrl'l' ~ (304IM2·2523 Forocloeod 2 Bedroom Rocanllr, Romodtled, Sandhill Rood . Ro oronct & No (304,.75-3834 Contpulors WE FlljANCE OELL COMPUTEASI E1111n with loot lhon portocl crodo!l 1-800-4n110tl ACI8- - . , lion.com Riwlrlldt ...,.,_.. wt Middle· port Fn1111 5278-$348 COli 74011112-5014, Equal Houllng Oppor- 30 Yom ol 8 511 IIPFI For Llol· lngo.800-319-3323Exl 1709 Two car garage/apaitmant In 320 HouSH for Rent 1.-..el-osoG &1. CIIIT 6.'Qm - Homoa From $11181Mo 4% Down, Nice 3 Bldroom Homo Hardwood Floora 75 FOOl LOI , Oaltlpolll School Dlalrlct Will S.ll On Land ContrtCI (740)4*-7473 SS NEED A LOAN? Divorce $150 Bonkruptcy $195 Adoption $225 NOI do-11-yourseN-klll CALL 1 800-263 0503 FREE lnlormotlonl Btnkruptcy nloln TNIKY ::..=::!::::...:::.:..::.._-:-"7.'-:-:--:- Handyman Special. In Great NolgiiDornood Good Con<!IIIOn $75 000 Mokt OHor ~304,875 leiB EIIRN $800·U00 per wook In your bolhrobo & tllppars Low In· vtllmonl 1•8!)0-272·0193 owo• -nlnge com 1n DtbH 0wo Creclllorl? 13 Acres Wllh Beeuuful Lake View Silos $50,000 11 llcreo W11h Large Lake Mob1lt Home With Add On $79,500 Gallla Counly On Blacklop Road. (740)388-8678 camp Silas Available on Kanawha Rrver 8 mlloo front Potn1 Pleasanl o!OCUIC only Call (304,675 1722, (304)675·4144 ~A.lllr:..:::..:;5pm:;..;._ _~~-::--: 2 Bedroom House On Greer Road Shown By Appointment Only (304)675-31196 B d • ll2 B Ill Ll 1 3 • room 1• • I v ng Room. Kl!clton, OtningnJorn, 2 Car Garage, Approxlmaloly 1 Acre (7401388 8188 For S8lo • Btclroom 2 Balli On 2 Acres 1750 Down Paymenl w ~ c Eaay Terms, c 811 DIVN'" 0 t-800-333-6!110 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I so OR LOW OOWNI TAK REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITI FOR LISTING! CIILL 1· &oo-50I·Im old 9813 A VENDING GOLDMINE·ACT NOW! Machines vend Haraney candy AND pllona cards (2 5c/ m1n U S , Earn leOD+Iwkly Work 8·9 ltrli'!k Groll locations! 800 659-1775 lnv roq. Fin avail 310 Sale -tatn-.atllw -•..-a Bu 230 Farms for -Coli-..-... . --a..,'&. Jtapal ~ IIWig 1 a n c l 2 - TWo -oom Aptrlmontl Largo t9n Skyltno. 12>50, 2 bedroom good condlllort. Raolna on Willow una $3 000. call 1· 740-.20-7823 740 949·2123 !Of -or~ W1U Sit wllh Elderly, weekends ror more Information call (740)256-t691 B&B Conatruclion· RoOfing, Skiing A.nd Concrete Interior & E•terk)r l'ollnUng, All Pheses Of Horne Atpairs. For A Fr.. Estimate Call (304)675-7738 IIIIer 5 00 pm •DAV AND EVENING SHIFT AVIIILABLE Dependable and honest Will do 'FULL liND PART•nME general h.ouse cleaning call OPENINGS (740)258-1227 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROGRAM Georges Portable Sawmill don t 'COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS haul your logs 10 !he mill jus! ceil WELCOME 304675·1957 Apply In Person AI 303 Main Streel Lawn Mowing Service Free Point Pleasant wv Eshmalas Oal1(740)256-9363 Tueadty, llp~l17!h woctneodly, April 16th Lawn Mower And Small Engine 1 Repair Free Pick up And Oellv Tlluflday April 111111 el y Wllhln 10 Miles 21 Years 'Hdoy, Aprll201h 3 oopm Until I OOpm ONLY .~••parlence Call Mike At Ask ForMs Willis 11401446-7604 14l70 Bayyiow Stnco 87 Cl A, Waltr Hoa- Furnaca Price lncludn Stove , Refrigerator. Porch SileO a Wooden Fonco. $7200 CoU (304,.75-300t _ . 3pm ""--~In lltloIIIUitjoc:IIO w.n Powerwasn Houua TrallerJ, 4nd RV s Contact Ron AI (740)446-0151 or 339 Q950 If N o - L8l\l8 Mauap ~~~· H~ for Sale Mount a Troo llorvlce -rn. TrH Prof•lllon•J•• Bucket Truck Service· Top· Tnm- Removal· Slump Grinding FrH Ea!lmllla, Fully Insured Worktrt Comp Oltio cat! & 5M 1-1100.38-9568 (740,381-9141 Owner Rick Mount 210 Mobile Housing Oppor1unHy (7<0)44e- __ -.....-a ..... _,_ .....,._ - Oiolrlbular, Coli For Producl Or Opponunl!y (7«11441-18112 -.o - 50 Cowl For Bal; 30 Anguli Anguo Croaa 30 Chor 1111 cr- Brtld 21 With Colvot Soli As Group Only 550,000 Coil Allor 7pm (740)2!16-11113 c-. Folr Ptga For Solo ConltCI Herold Toylor. Evonlnga (740~7 ..... ___ Mayltg Dryer $100, Kenmore Frtozor $225, AKC IIOIIOn Tom • PIIPPitt. Roady May 1111. $250 (740)441 Ottit5 Hugo t...nlory, Dlacount Prtcoa On Vinyl Skirting, Door1. Wind· ow1 Anchors. water Hlltlrt, a Plumbing E-lcol Ptrlt, Fur· nocaa I Hoat Pumpa Banno«a Mobllo Homo _ Supply, 740·448· 9415_......._ __ sa MYRTlE lEACH, Vocation Ranlllo ocean Fronl or 2nd Aow 1-4 Bldrooma Condoa lnd Col!li!IOI Pooll WlllripoOII Tannla COurta, Color Teltvlllon Tollphouo -1-1100-:ws-tv:! arcatlllnrngrtWeom Ell 18 AFICIIDIAN VACATION RENTALS NIW ANO UIIG STEIL S!ttl Baomo, PlpO R - For Concrele Anglo, Cntnnal, Flot Bar, Sltol Grotlng For Drtlno. Drlvowaya & Wolkwoye L&L Scrap Molala (7401446--7300 NEW BRANO NIIME COMPUT· ERS· Aimod overyont approvtd wllh 10 down! Low monlhly pey mentall-eoo-el7·3478 801l330 Nice UIIIICI Furntlurt, Coli Any!lmo, ~740,4~8-1 004 Or (7401448-8275 REIIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Goo Furnaces, Oil Fwnacea. 12 SHr Heat Pump Air Condlllonlng Syattml fret 8 Year Warranty Bennollo Healing & Cooling, I · eOD·6T2·5987 www orvb cornlbtn- a - Royal Oak Membership wl!h Coast to Coati and children 1 ~ 51000 937 381-2110 S3 895 ~lonA~InS~ RON IVANI !NTE~PRISU Jocklon Qnio, 1·800-&37-9528 Building 550 Suppllel 2 Good Sltned Squirrel Doga For Sale (304)875-6132 AKC Cllocolole Lab Pupploa, 8 Weeks Old Very Frltndly ~740'367-0859 Or (740)339· oese' Sttolloncl llud pony, rtglatortd, 1500. Jtel! donkey 5400, 2 112 yoor old Buckakln gelding. 51,000; 7-278S The 21th Annuol Bontloy Ptg Solo, Friday. April 20111 7 30pm Fayouo Co Folrgrounds, WtahlngiO~ Courlhouao S.lllng 200 Hoad Of Borrowa & 01111 Conalgntra Roger • Benlloy (137)1114-23111, Leroy Larrick I Fomlty (1137)7811-4102 640 Fruita l \'igetlblea HDMIQIIOWN AII'AIIAQUI Clttrlea MoKaon ~11m, C&n· 11nory IIOid, Qolllpol~. (7~0)441- 1441 I II II [,1 ' .111'1 'I II · . /o;IIVI .1111~ 110 ,.••rm l q u l-t ,... ..,... 1117 Torrlmllo TIO, low houra Cholfl, Mllquolull! Chtll Draw·l ·!~~~o~o~nd~lt~lon~.~~~~~~o~o~C=o~ll 011, I Cultom 01kOtDlltlloY (101,7N 4100 Cuoo With 01111 lholvol And Mirrored Iacko, work lonoh, Cllltl· Gotor Harrow. llfl, ltoO, lmrol Mloo Dllploy llaolta, 17 JD Whool Dllk, I Of! 1100, NH l'oo!lloilnd -mlnO l'ool, lf71 471 Hoyblno If! 13100 Koalln Honda Cl :180 Mo!oroYOio, U11111y lllogl Wogon WI Avoo• Nl Cloer Wogon ~10 Pull lehlnd Lawn 51200 (304)87t-ll001 Tfoo/:,.'~}or lntorM11on Clll ,ord 2100 Dl11el Ttoo1or. 3000 (740 1!11 D11111. 4100 Dlooal. 11151 n N, AITHMI/ALLI~QV NIIOIO, (740,2....122 10·11 I'IO~LI wno Dutro ...,.. ~ lqulflfttlrtt Aloo!lon lmrrttdlole Flol~f To Try E.aluoiO Over 40 Form Trootora Over 40 A NIW compool 81olt Of Tno ~own TtoO!ora, Har, !Qulpmonl 2 Art Ho,. Or Bualntll r Air Aucllonoora a A nga, Oon I Be Pl.flcallon 8yollflt No Coal Or Obllgo!lon Frea 3 Doy Trlol Mol LATE! 11om So!urdly April 2111, Roll ~3041875-3376 C1rmlchool'l Form 1 Lown (740~24121 ·1100-514-1111 contiiCt our aalelp 111 Oft phona number Hay • o ...ln 1111•- with qllllllons. Hay For Salt, •5 Round Balaa And 250 Square Baloa Colt (740)446-0115 or (740)U871143 6 OOpm Someone wllh rnacntnory 10 har- vest hay on lharu Square Bales or Hay For Stlo Hay & Brlgltl Wire Tlrl Slnlw Year Round Dollvory & Volume Dll· count AvallabJe Heritage Farm (304)875-5724 650 Seed & Fll'tlllzar Tobacco Plants For Salt C111 (7401446--7843 Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guarenlae Early Sp~ng Plantings lncraa•• AllOtments Mean Extra Plants Thank You Far Your Bual ~ neu Call Danny Dewhurtt· Leave Mo11age (304,885· 3740 Or (304)895-3789 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. I TRANS P ORTATI ON ' IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S ~~:~~ 9J~i"~o~orttr~N~/ CALL 1' 800 ' 451 ' 0050 1 ' 1 C· 11912 __------,--SO DOWN CARS I POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA s ~~el~S19Jii"~o~crts~~N~: CALL 1• 600 •941 B777 t>l c. 8814 ---------~ 1879 Z·28 Camero NedoWork Now Tires & Rtmo SBOO ... LE SHERIFF'S.... REAL ESTATE CASE NUIIBI!R MCV041 llank Dne, Alhenl, N.A., PLAINTIFF, va. Gordon llruoe Tuford, et al, DEJIIHDAHTI. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, IIEIQ8 COUNTY, OHIO In pui'IUIIICI of M 1888 Trans-Am 85K Like Now S3895, 1998 Lumtno $4895 1983 Cavalier. 12185 1893 Granci-Am V·8 536115, 1991 Cavailar 4• Door $2095, we Taka Trades COOK IIOTO~S ~ 740 , 446 _ 0103 Drdlr of Sale to me directed from a1ld Court In tha 1bove entitled action, I will expoae to 111e II public auction at the CourlltOuM on lilY I, 2001 at 10:00 1.m. ol ulcl dey, tho folloWing ..__,........, ,...... _,.'" : The following r111 Illite, eltulttd In lhl Will Make E•collent Derby Car 710 ;..~304....:..11..;.l5-:-ea_ea-:---:---:-1960 CJ.5, Good Shape Celt Aftor7pm ~740)367-7116 eou ••• ....,, o t 11e 1p, and Slata ol Ohio, and D0 U n d ed • nd dNcriiMd Hlollowa: Beginning at tho Hit pert of Lot no. 378 whloh 11 a triangular ehapelll which 1111 In thl angle betw•en Mull1erry and Anlll lllnlta In laid VIllage ot P.ontlta)'and which wae dlldld to Millie C. BOlt! by Catherine Kuppu and Frank Kuppu by dllda dlttcl 1877 1nd 1SI5 r~~pecllwly, except llle wael end of uld 101 no. 378 which Will htrltoloriiiOid to Eva 8 d L. lmma an conveyed by dlld dlted lilY 7, 1118. of the woatorn boundary of the Matern p!lrt of lhlaklt no. 378 hereby ~d. , . , . , _ I I hereby made to Eva L. llmme'-rHOnlld In Volume 117, Page 1143 of till record• of d11d1 of llelge County, Ohio. Till foregOing being the ume 11 trenefln-.dto8tella E. KIOII from Mary A. llauar by Cerllftcet• ol Tran1for racordld In Deed llook 175, P1ge 3g3, llelge County DIICI Reoorde. AIIO, hereby conveying all ol that certain 1111ment re11rved by Stella KIOII In 1111 Deed to Auguet 29, 1853, reoorded In Deed Book 175, Pag1 403, llelga County D11d Reoordl, reference to whiCh II 111....., made. Exoeptlnilii~·afrom lh. . pert ol aald real occuplld by en outdoor chlmn1y, being pert ol the dwelling hOUII ol Ruth E. u 1...r, a1 110, noopllng tn •-men! to enter an 1111- fill 111111 of Ruth E, 111111r 1nd lor the purpOII of painting, repairing, and doing other work on tho pt'IHIII or •ny future dw1lllng houee loceted thereon, til ofwttlch w•• conveyed to Ruth E. by d.. d dated 10, May, recorded tn DHd Book 178, Paa245, llelge County Datd Recorde, Reference to whlclll1 hll'lbymaa. Prior lnetrumont raferencll: Volume 287Pigo3 Pro)lll'ty Addrlll: 147 llulbeny Awnuo, 11154. Pomi...,,Ottto457• ,Appulud•U30,000.AIO Tonne of llala: C.lilh J11110111. Souleby Shtrlff,ilrlllgl County Kirk Sampeon L.amlr, Iampton A Rothfual 120 E. Fourth Strllt, 8th Floor ClnclnneU, Ohio 45202 (513) 241-3100 OH Sup Ct 10012118 ~~--~-..;._----~-~~ll;l:ge~o~f~P~o~m~e~re~y~,~P~o~r~~~~l~ld~e~I~C~rl~p~Uo~n~R~uth~~~~-~~~d~a~lld~~B~Ie~l~la~E~.~~~~b~y~(~~~~:::::::::: 1986 Buick LES S!allonwagon S2so C&111304,B95-3878 11196 Cltovy Chevone 2 dr aulo work car, $650 740-992 1493 1980 Mercury Grand Marquis 1800 080 cail 7 .~ 992 A••r ~ ~ 750 Boat• Autoa for Sale Moto,. for Sale 98 Honda Civic Halchback Air, Auto 18900 1740 14411-9355 72Q True k 1 f or Sal e 1986 Subaru GL 4WD Wagon Many Now Paris $1600 1967 C II 24 $1200 OBO "/oa 113 17 1 _ _ _ _ _-:-_ .;_.:,_ 2000 S10 E•Ueme 4700 Milas garage kepi, Black wllh lln!ed wln<lowo 4 Cylinder 5 Speed Air I CD K&N $!2 BOO or be&! ofler 8 11189 Dodgo Arlto Very Clean Very Good Condl!lon Dapond· S • 1 1 lblt, Mual oo oo Apprtc olel Evontngo (7401l145-92311 Chevrolet truck short wheel baso 3' body lift 33• tires V 8 4 3 molor, 4 op lrans , rims good asking S3800 740-247 1100 ::.:..0 z Bellar thon Bunnies lor ~aono~. I 1991 Dodge Sloalth AT, lWin Tur Minlolurt Poodles allots .Curren! bo, Komals~ Rtd, 300HP, 5 (740,379-2639 Speed AWD AWS, Loaded Super $harp $7800 OBO Bluo littler pupa wormed and ;.17...,40:.:.144--1-D--1.;.;35:___ _ _ __ firs! aholl, cell 740 742 1103 of 1993 Spirl! Aulo Air Rod llr!ipm 112000 Mlloa Very Clean $2100 N.-gn Elkhound Puppies, Born 080 (740)2!16-6677 February 14 S75 00 Eoch 4 1994 Goo Metro 2 Door 58 800 Milot SoUIIt of Rio Gnlndt o" 325 on WoH Aun. 111 houu on light Milot E•cellonl Con<lllion $2200 (304)875-8748 or ~3041882·2771 Toy Poodltl 5 Fomotoa, 7 wooko 2 yoora 3 yoe11, 3 Malea. Ill~ Goo Trockar Vory Gooo 8 Wttkl, 4 5 monlhl, 2 5 y11ra, oondl!lon, 87 ooo mlloa Aaklng ~740,445 3388 $4500 Nogolloblt Coli oflor Slim (740)44H314 510 1~15-111315. 1330 good mpg runs good make good Block brick aewor P1,•• wind· ows llnttla, etc Clau 1 Wlntere, Alo Grandt OH Call 740·245· 5121 .._ f Sa 580 ....ta Or le Collllll"- HOII8EIH011NO. Cortlllod Eorrlor, Frtd Ou- (740)251- Now s•-r Lum· ~ tawmllla, tdgtra ond oklddara I'JORWOOO INDUSTRIES 252 SonwUI Drlvo. Buffalo NY 14228 F~E~ lntormallon 1·800·571· 1363Ext200-u stEEL BUILDINGS Now Mual Sell 30>40xt2 was $10 200 now SU90 40•toxl2waoi18400 now $10 971 50>100>16 waa $27 ~to now 119,990 60x200X16 waal58760 ,_ 142980 1 aoo408-el26 SUN'SAND•SURF Whllo sandy beachoa. tabuloua aunatlol Do· lulO roomrtlkltcnononoo & bolconlos overlooking !Ito GuN of Mallco Island Inn such Roaort, Treasure Island, FLA to0·241· 9980 www lslandlnnresort com Near Sl l'llllroburg We~orllne Special 314 200 PSI 121 95 Per 100 1• 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com· For ,.. lnlonnollon. (740~172A 710 Autn (or Sl!le =~·~P~~~· ~'r.~,:':~~!~lo~t so OOWN CAASI POLICE eawmMI Sllfll....-yl GtnuloW CJI>porUilyt Golla, 112 Boor, Dooo & Buolt1 1•12 Wooka Old. 5125 Eoch 19U Dodge lnlropld E8 Con• dyapplo llod, Loodoa Llllhlr AIIOV Whotll, Hlghwoy lolllll 11200 010, (740)441-DI!I 1117 Oodlltao 8tdon Deville Loodod, Sl~ , 100 D1y (304,171· Ull (304,.11-3137 1117 Dod8o Neon " OOOm Air, lpollor ,-or Llgh!l, Vont Vlaora ,01111 Clr"n 18800 010 (740115Wolt1 H full 1110 lluor. or1y, now 110 4·boll meln mo!Or, NC Delco mo· lor, 4 ap tran1.. ru"1 good IOUndt IIOOCI, now lrtl, 11' lldt· wlndtrllru U,OOO, 740·147· 1100 90 Chtvy P/U Runs & Drives Good $1500 (740)742-100B 92 Ford F 150 Eltended Cab 71 000 Milos Good Condition $7800 (740,386-8958 Evenings 730 Vans 6 4·WDs 1987 Ford Aarostar Good ConditiOn $1~oo. (7401441-8234 1994 Dodge Orond Caravan ES Whllo. Loodod. Quod Sullng, 7 Puungar Llit Tllan 75 000 Mlln On Englno And Tronamla· olon. Towing P'lckoge Shorp M4oo oao ~740)441-DI35 !Ill Cllovy Glodlllor ,..ry good oondl!lon loodod, 17100 ftrm 140·1112·11171 IIIII Cllovy HI Top Von, red & gray ou!lldo, groy ltlthor lnaldo color TV CD. ooaaon.. om~m air tiiO!riO bod vocuum loll ol mood llloa 11 mlloa, ••oallont oon· dillon. 511 300, 740.192·2471 IIIII Joop Chorokol lporl, 2 1DOOI 4X4, 38 800 lnllll .14,500 (740,3711-874 olltr !pm 740 MotorcyciH IIQI Harley Dovlaon 1200 Cui· 1om. 1700 Mllol Lola of Chromo Pr~o ••o.ooo ~740)371-11718 1111 Horloy WIOo Glide, IICID LIIOr Rid Purl, 12900 Mllll E•· lraol17,100 ~740,.....a124 91 Oldamobllo Clorra. 711,000 Milot, Clood Condlllon 4 Door. S3600 080 (746,441-DI72 ATV• 15 Vlmoho 350 Big Bur (7401446--6883 ~All 12200 98 Mua!,ng. UK. Poclflc Clrten, Spoiler, Ont Ownar Mo!lculoualy t,1alnltlntd Elctllonl Condition Rololl U380 Sell For. saaoo (740)2~5-- 1995 1511 Maraluda Ski Boa! In groat condl!ion Willi a 120 Horae Mere Cruise Engine, Sklea Lite Jacktlo and olhar t>lro'o coli (304)671H1644 or (304)87& 3451 760 Kawalllll KOX 10, 2 S~okt, Runa Good $800 (74()1448--8124 750 Boats l Motor• for Stlt 19117 SIIDoo OTt 3 Stlt Jtl Ski and Ttollor E,coliant COnditiOn Rlldy for Summer (304)882 37BO Ill Auto Parts l Acce11orlet Budeet Priced Tren1mls1lona A.ll Types, Accen To Over 10 000 Tranamlutons Transter Caaoo 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 790 111110 Cion A Gull S!ream 37 Fool 480 Ford/ OlhKolll CillO all/ Fully Equipped Including A 11198 &t!um Pull Cll Bolli EKCII• !ani And Low Mlleogo (740,2415782 114 Du1onman C1mpor 3111 Wllh bpando Aoom Air Condl!lonlng, Awning (740)441-9531 810 Home Improvements Home Improvements C&C Gel1eral Home Main· tenence Painting vinyl siding, carpenlry doors windows baths mobllt hOme repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 Dodson Builders Your complete home remodeling repair & maintenance contractor Paln!lng vinyl siding deck& baths kitchens electrical plumb lng many other serv1ces to suit vour needs No Job 10 big or small 30 years eKperlence ~rae estl malea 740·696 6763 740 591· 1384 Supenor Home Maintenance We Do All Repairs On Homes Car pantry Plumbing Decks Etc , Eves Spouts Storage Buildings AIIS<zes (740)441-0113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring new service or repairs Master Ll· censad electrician Ridenour EleCirlcal WV000306 304-675· 17B6 Wanted 110 e Camper• 6 Motor Homea 1988 Champion Laaalle 34 molor home clan A, 11eepa e 1111 contained very good condition $13 500 Coli Hun!lnglon (304)731-4600 Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapia! for our DME Pt. Pleaaanl, WV. otnce In Excejlenl pay and beneflll. Sand raeume lo. Pleasant Valley HoapMal, o/o Human Reeorces 2520 \IIHey Drtve~l'l. Pl1111nl, WV 28550 Or FAX to (304) 875-8175 M/1!01! • ,1 II VIC I ', 000 110 Toyoll Comry lllllonwogon, va Air. 1 owner. Ex-nl Condl· uon, Coli (30•)!78·10il0 bo!WB-IIpm 12 DOGGI (740)2-45-6677 17 Mark Tweln With Walk Through Windshield 115 HP Mercury Motor Runs Good $1000 (740)367-7235 810 110 Ha1111 lmprowinfn" aMIMINT WATIIII'IIOD,.NO unoondillon~l lilttlml auaron111 Local reltrenatl lurnfahtd ••~ ~~1\td 1178 Coli 24 Hrl (740) 44e·0870 I ·800·217 0571 Aog· ora Wollrprooflng EU Lawn 8orvlct Doolgn lm plamanlollo", And Barvlca Avail IDII For Spring Ciun Up FtNillz· lng A.nd Planting Frte Estimates Sallaltcllon Guaronlud Grog Mlinoan (30•)e75-462B Livingston 1 Baumen1 Watar Proofing att baumtnt rep•lrt done free 1allmatu lllet lme guarant11 t 4yra on Job eJ(JJtrl· once (304)885 3M7 ROW PHYIDG $7/HR TO STHRTI That'• rlght... Wt have upped our MCII after training to •7/hollr fOr fundralllng WOfk· no txptrltnot nt~tdl If you have worked for u1 Ia the p11t aad would like to Mt up another Interview, we welcome you to clo 110. 401K/Mecllcai/Deni81/PIId VICidDDI for (It employm. Don't walt! TheM position• will ftll up quickly I the number listed below to set up vnurl penonallntervlew today! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Devalopntllnl Oroup/MIIIonnlum Tel-1'111- •' �--- "' ... - .. '"' ..... - • . • I 1lJ II I J1> Apdl17, 21001 • • • I The ~ly Sullnel • Page 8 ~ AU.EYOOP .. .' .. NEA Croanrord Puzzle P/1 ........... ·• .... CIIIIIUCIGI5. . . • n r -. ONo4171f 74011113118 UNDA'S . ('AJIITJNG ....... 111111• ~ ofl"'i"'"yJ- ioc- ....,,..... .• .rww-. "'"* ..... FN!EEII-TEI , •W... CnlltFret' :5 1-M ..... 2 awolocl*e . . W.V. 74.0 Ill ·1171 .MOIIUMBITAL UFE INSUWKE CO. ~J r -·· . ~ ' . '," • : j r · ' • ' r , ' ,.. •r' ·~ . ¥1 I l:•,r) Medic:are Supplemeal; Life lasuf'IDCC; Bun.t ud f'oaal Expa res; College, . RetitemenJ, Emagenc:y Funds; Mongage; . Major Medical • Nwsing Home,. m ,. ... lliJ ..... ...,. AI Mabs'lncW A R fl :w 't\ C d8l NewC SU. S.ib Sp 1 leli ' 1 ) r!e Sllllt Mlflll Dwdwwk "1\ ....... Sonlce .... Glllla, ,._, . . Molp CG Jim . Uo • .... ... F.-, AoodNi 1. c-mr.u '"dee a• wv tl5176 A&D Alta U,halst.-y· Ph:s, lie. Rutland, Ohio •· Tnd ~eall, car sea11, bcadlinen, Jruo:k JaJps, con•crtible & Yinyltops. four wheeler seall, motorcycle sealS, boat covers, carpelS, etc. Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-G916 ........ ........7...,. Advertise. in this space for $150 per month. 1/IIJIJ .. Rt HowardL W:ltesel • . - BARNEY GRAVELY TRACTOR THEN Sltlt II HERE ZELDY SAYS · COMES TH' TO ME-PARSON •• .. . " ............. Gultlr.- Down Spout FtNE Ill If I 948-1405 591.al11 • Graft! Sud • n,.ll1•11111 Dirt • Muldo 'Wt ..... 'Itt oil• THEY BEEN Pomeroy o Senitll!l B •• 992-3470 -Pumpe Air Ca Nllwlll• Stlrvlt» All llfllkl1tl" warner Healing &Cooling, Inc. Under ,_ownership ills now 1an1e Plunllllng w. - ...,.. FRANK&·EARNEST Ucenlld ........ 1'1'.- ........... TI-'lone • ...._ ""**" •AI OlEin llock serving cu~ 11 years Gene .......... FIM, OWner 1'oll Free1 888 t13s6595 . Ripley 37NMO -~ ·---•Rac,... · Vlntl-.8 • ~~I Free Estimates V. C. THE BORN LOSER Ill Tl£ ~ t:AC.IOC I!((C@- • \ 949-2804 Parts And Service For llowln, Chain Sm, Weed Ealeit, Tdlm IIIII Go Cd. Yoar one Alp tlxip for allllplin. pill!.IIIII for all major brands of power equipment! A.. lll!t ftiiiiiiiiJ IIIIi I. • AdlliYiry III'Vica -a "a.. Moll thru Fri 9-5:30; 5atll'day 9:00.1:00 Com« o1 VInE Ullllt. Racn, 011 _,ILDjild INC. hWHIAT M~'UditM l'lew ...... •v..,l SMixr•NowO....., ........ OUT ...K 01 D'"tMtG w........ a- UI.1"MMIIILEf IIAYI MCrORY DIIIECr Adollllc.•RooJiil C..aAliMIBIIIIIIIAL ,..111M. •••/ I " PRICING FREE ESTIMATES OUALITY 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ·wiNDOW SYSTEMS 1~ :,'(:,~ '1'00 HARTWELL STORAGE Clinic Open Mon·Frl 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 ~40) 949-2804 F roll. '«lURT\1'?' 'St: Rt. 7' lOx 10$40 10x20$60 BIG NATE 992-1717 Stlr1~,f'! HonH' Til Con s trti Lirorl CODTRftCiliG New HomeA, Room Addilions, Garages, Pole Buildings. Siding. Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions We 'Can MIJU Y011r fREE Dream A Reality/ TERRY'S ENG. ANDAIR ' ·COMPRESSORS Comple~ Mobile Repair on Lawn 'Indon, Mowen, 11llen, Warnuty Repaln 1-866-299-4445 740-74Z.J411 FREE ESTIMATES! Windows Welded Frame• Sath0-101 United lnchtt $1 H.OO lllltallecl 949s4900 Try our new BLT & J&L Ranc~ Pizza A treat not to miss 155N2nd . "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customm For Over 22 '!6arsl" • PAov!N • DI!PINDAii.! . •ITUDV Middleport 992-2772 740-985-4212 Public Notlct I of Parmara lanoaharaa, Inc. will be held llllhl Pomeroy Ubraoy, 211 Wilt Main Stra.t, P'omaroy, Ohio, on the third Wadnaaday ot April, 2001, II 4:00 p.m. aooorcllng to Ita bylawa, lor tha pur110•• or alactlng dlraotora and tha traniaotlon ol auch other llull!!eM 11 may .coma balqra youa ThE CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT CONCBEJi CONNECTION (Factory Outltl) All mtlcal blindo are modo to order at our looallon · QIJIIIty .Drlwwlyl, Plllol, Sldl11111t. . UPTO 70%0Ff • Vorllealt • Wolll) .,..,.~ Frat Elllltlllll . • Mlllioo • Eto 144111n1Att. ..... ·740-742.fl015 or 44H99S 1o877-353-7022 . .•..,.•.. Hill'• Self Call Now To Reserve Your Lot (740) 949s7039 or ' . (740) 992·3203 REMEMBER, We'RE OUT I-I ERE TO HAVE nm, .. LET'S TR'( TO MAKE IT A NICE FRIENDLY 6AME ... ' J~~~~~=~;;;;~~~~;;~;~~;~~~~~~~ ~ Double HuAIJ Racine Pizza Express PEANUTS ' Slztl s• 'x 10' to 10' X30' Houra 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 1·800·171-6179 or ., hour Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • (1Cro11 from PIZZI Hut) (740) 992-1393 Full service auto'oenter High& Dry Sell-Storage , ' 33795 Hilarid Rd. ' Pomeroy, Ohio . ' 740.992·5232 Pd I mo. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 - vrra 1 ;liJ 2111'A 1...... ' Isla w 21 DOWN 3= z' r•lklia ~- 31&,1' lof t 0'. 41 AchM Wlnoouo- 23~ OOiillli. . . . . . . .,._ 4ZNIMiul '- '411amallla ..... __ 43 Owl'a 7--. ;ro,:,• ..... I ,,r-r.l2:--rl-lr-_-,.l-4I' I_t-""TI I I 1·5 1 1 1 ,r I I I I' I e wins in hand and leads his second spade. This establishes dummy's 8 PRINT NUMBERED . lETTERS IN SQUARES e'uNSCRAMBlE FOR I' r.1 r I' I"• I• : I I I I I I I I: 13 4 _ • _ • 1:• - - - - ' card, diamond queenwith for the a club· dis· I<IIJSWER sea~ · Lm ANSWIIJ . jack as a dummy entry. _. Finally, note that if Jagged· Swamp- Taunt- Hotbed ,THAWED OUT West cashes the spade · Silting down to his microwave dinner, the husband king at trick two, the . sighed, "I remember when meals were thought out not contracJ makes. There THAWED OUT.' . is no hurry to take that Irick : Ask For Mike Hindle 1!-1{"'"' 211870 lilhl{l Road RICinll, oi\1o • 45711 740-949-2217 Call U.l'lnlt Or We Both Lo.l -~ 11 OJ If you don't have time :1201.... -Dolllr · 44 llladJc~lll To · calculate perch'l'a • 45=... centage 1 NASA'.·· 47 Go with your best .~ 21·Wany 41 Tolado'a guess! ,_. !JanWilliam C. to '-nby- 30 llonnon 41 Ch8n9H 10 McCauley, Schaum31 Hunln, l.g. 50 Diving burg, Ill. 12 Bac :J7 Hao111ho141 52 -'- AYlv ,, Doll andlinin 54 "Gnn" and . Your partner is on lead at trick one. .He •oSSIPIII" leads a high honor the ace or Icing. Dummy has only low cards · in the suit. What is the significance of your card? You should signal your attitude to this lead, If you play your lowest card, you are in principle_ denying a helpful high honor and suggesting that partner try his luck elsewhere. However, if you play an unnecessarily high card, you are showing a touching high honor (or a doubleton and hoping to receive a CELEBRITY CIPHER ruff on the third round) by Lula Campo. and suggesting that ~ Clpllor CIYJIIGgrllno .,. aMtod from quotallono by ramouo pooplo, pu1 ond ..-m. Each IIIIer in IIMI c:ipller IIAincll klr anolhlr. panner keep attacking Todly'a cfUI: L equo/s P · this suit. •8 Note the word FPQJED NAKWSXF FSN lLTc 'S:::-l · "suggest" -· signals n 7 QK ZSI!N.' J 8 · C K Q A S Y Q Z ,• and discards are not . command performances, However, if partner has no com'LKHZI!AD W8 0 ZN DKP NSV pelling reason to do IN TZJJ IN TYNZ .' otherwise, he should follow your advice. UZIAKJA UI!ZXFA Even so, despite PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One thing I can promise you about your signal, partner Jhe ouler·spaca program: Your tax dollar will go farther.' could still have a guess Wemher von Braun to make -- as in this deal. WOII Against four hearts, IAMI West leads the spade ace: seven, two, six, What should West do 0 next? 0 I T .C T S H East probably does, n't have a singleton. l-~1 And with a doubleton, . • _ . _ . East would have played high-low (an Cl EEX echo). West sho'uld ~;-"TI:::-rl--,1--1 1!501 assume that East start~-=~,~,~~·;:::~-~ ed with three spades. r~ Still, should West G RE V E switch to a diamond, & !:: Granny said she reached old 1 GOOD! 1LL 14U6 or to a club? Who . . . , . ! age when she found outthal cau( knows! Here, if he ii4E CATCHER! . .lion was the only thing she had to l plays a club at trick , . 'R T M E E P , , •.• .. , ~ ... . L two, the contract fails. . 7 Comploto tho thucltlo QuOtad • Yet if West selects a by · lillin~ In rho mlulng -cb diamond, declarer you dovolap rom 110P No. 3 ll.low. Toll Free Replacement CMh aharaholdara eme.N _NowRIIIIilg A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 Racine Mower 17::... • .t..s o• ••• ~, 'AA~t:.'IOOPUJ.D~T ~__, BISSELL 57r=_ ul::l. 992-2975 RooiL"'I· Homl II Ill ells . , . . . . . . . . of 33...... ;.• . . . _DI' ...... b·-· •. • :n Corlna s.e " Willig, Wliyne or Jim or a REAL.DDL on • rww llwn bacllDI', •. . • r 1 I 111~ • . OJIIIiiiC 11M; • • S..&s.vtce . . . S.ir.e &a __a.....,. ,......,.. . . •' 1 I 11 • • All I t Every Spring Tune-lip get a FREE !'lade Sh8fpH!ng. N.w equ/pm«<t lltrMnf tt.lly 204 Condor St "' . ' .....- .•. ... -~~---­ -~ :-:'a_J ••• 5 740-915-4111 WVIIJ17U ~I ANorth C.C&-rw OOIIC II, 7 01 ..... ........... .. -.. .. .. ........... AlEE ElniATD --·- 'I' A. 47 111111 II Cri I Tw . •Jtl ' Interior 42'11111-- = &:ila....... .. :1:.· 1- • II. d.>ilftw,_,• ,_, ACROSS .... ' , ..... .,..,..... ...,.......... . -r...u,. ...... - ammJII,OWII(I •Ca Jl , nauU4 -·Cal; e , I'IIILUl' ALDER Wednesday, April f8, 2001 Look for the year ahead to be a far moie active one than you may be used to. You'll enjoy your work with its many assignments, as well as spending ample time on-recreational outlets. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) --There's a chance you could quite 'unexpecJedly bump into someone you recently met. 1be · encounler may ignite a spark, encouraaing you io make abet· ter friend of this person. Aries, treat yourself Jo a birthday · gift. Send for your Asli'o-Otaph predictions for. Jhe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to per, P,O. Box I 758, Murray Hill SJalion, New York, NY I 0 I S6. Be sure to state your • Zodiac sign. TAURUS (April .20-May 20) -- Stick to your base line of objectives today and all mailers of importance can be finalized to your satisfaction, even if the route you end up on turns out to be a bit unusual. GEMINI.(May 21-June :tO) --Pick llflthe phone or the pen and take care of all necessary '\bur ---~---'Birthdat¥. correspondence today. There's real consequence, because the something in store for you that time and Jrends fa•or you now. you hadn 't anticipated. Jump in with both feet and CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) tackle your goals without hesitation. .. Cool logic coupled with ere: ativity will have excellent posSAGmARIUS (Nov. 23'bT · r. Dec. 2i) ·- An unexpected so I ltles or -adding to your encounter today with someone resources. You have what it you kno,Y socially could tum takes . what · otherwise might have . LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) -be d II d . . Because your . efficiency en a u ay onto an excuing, fun one. Be flexible. appears to increase with your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mental industriousness today, 19) • All you have to do is conyou actually can haYe several sider tbe other guy's needs or irons in the lire at the time and desires and any business deal have them all tum out success· con he worked out to your sat. ful, isfaclion. It's only one-sided VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) negotiations that fail. -·Some private, personal inforAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mation you receive today from 19) .. There are some days an individual who feels you when you work better as a team can be trusted could end up than independently, and- this having far reaching. construe· could be one of those times. tiYe ramifications for you. ~--... Get together with someone LIBRA (Sept. 23·0.:1. 23) • ho has a quick m.ind. · Where you'll be at your PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:h 20) greatest today is in handling .. You 'II be an effective propeople in waysthat make the'm o ducer today because you're feel like your best friend. This ' quick on your feet OS well bonding will help you in ways with your mind, which adds up other than social, SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov~ to being a financially profitable 22) -- Focus on endeavors 'or day for you. "• as �--- "' ... - .. '"' ..... - • . • I 1lJ II I J1> Apdl17, 21001 • • • I The ~ly Sullnel • Page 8 ~ AU.EYOOP .. .' .. NEA Croanrord Puzzle P/1 ........... ·• .... CIIIIIUCIGI5. . . • n r -. ONo4171f 74011113118 UNDA'S . ('AJIITJNG ....... 111111• ~ ofl"'i"'"yJ- ioc- ....,,..... .• .rww-. "'"* ..... FN!EEII-TEI , •W... CnlltFret' :5 1-M ..... 2 awolocl*e . . W.V. 74.0 Ill ·1171 .MOIIUMBITAL UFE INSUWKE CO. ~J r -·· . ~ ' . '," • : j r · ' • ' r , ' ,.. •r' ·~ . ¥1 I l:•,r) Medic:are Supplemeal; Life lasuf'IDCC; Bun.t ud f'oaal Expa res; College, . RetitemenJ, Emagenc:y Funds; Mongage; . Major Medical • Nwsing Home,. m ,. ... lliJ ..... ...,. AI Mabs'lncW A R fl :w 't\ C d8l NewC SU. S.ib Sp 1 leli ' 1 ) r!e Sllllt Mlflll Dwdwwk "1\ ....... Sonlce .... Glllla, ,._, . . Molp CG Jim . Uo • .... ... F.-, AoodNi 1. c-mr.u '"dee a• wv tl5176 A&D Alta U,halst.-y· Ph:s, lie. Rutland, Ohio •· Tnd ~eall, car sea11, bcadlinen, Jruo:k JaJps, con•crtible & Yinyltops. four wheeler seall, motorcycle sealS, boat covers, carpelS, etc. Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-G916 ........ ........7...,. Advertise. in this space for $150 per month. 1/IIJIJ .. Rt HowardL W:ltesel • . - BARNEY GRAVELY TRACTOR THEN Sltlt II HERE ZELDY SAYS · COMES TH' TO ME-PARSON •• .. . " ............. Gultlr.- Down Spout FtNE Ill If I 948-1405 591.al11 • Graft! Sud • n,.ll1•11111 Dirt • Muldo 'Wt ..... 'Itt oil• THEY BEEN Pomeroy o Senitll!l B •• 992-3470 -Pumpe Air Ca Nllwlll• Stlrvlt» All llfllkl1tl" warner Healing &Cooling, Inc. Under ,_ownership ills now 1an1e Plunllllng w. - ...,.. FRANK&·EARNEST Ucenlld ........ 1'1'.- ........... TI-'lone • ...._ ""**" •AI OlEin llock serving cu~ 11 years Gene .......... FIM, OWner 1'oll Free1 888 t13s6595 . Ripley 37NMO -~ ·---•Rac,... · Vlntl-.8 • ~~I Free Estimates V. C. THE BORN LOSER Ill Tl£ ~ t:AC.IOC I!((C@- • \ 949-2804 Parts And Service For llowln, Chain Sm, Weed Ealeit, Tdlm IIIII Go Cd. Yoar one Alp tlxip for allllplin. pill!.IIIII for all major brands of power equipment! A.. lll!t ftiiiiiiiiJ IIIIi I. • AdlliYiry III'Vica -a "a.. Moll thru Fri 9-5:30; 5atll'day 9:00.1:00 Com« o1 VInE Ullllt. Racn, 011 _,ILDjild INC. hWHIAT M~'UditM l'lew ...... •v..,l SMixr•NowO....., ........ OUT ...K 01 D'"tMtG w........ a- UI.1"MMIIILEf IIAYI MCrORY DIIIECr Adollllc.•RooJiil C..aAliMIBIIIIIIIAL ,..111M. •••/ I " PRICING FREE ESTIMATES OUALITY 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ·wiNDOW SYSTEMS 1~ :,'(:,~ '1'00 HARTWELL STORAGE Clinic Open Mon·Frl 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 ~40) 949-2804 F roll. '«lURT\1'?' 'St: Rt. 7' lOx 10$40 10x20$60 BIG NATE 992-1717 Stlr1~,f'! HonH' Til Con s trti Lirorl CODTRftCiliG New HomeA, Room Addilions, Garages, Pole Buildings. Siding. Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions We 'Can MIJU Y011r fREE Dream A Reality/ TERRY'S ENG. ANDAIR ' ·COMPRESSORS Comple~ Mobile Repair on Lawn 'Indon, Mowen, 11llen, Warnuty Repaln 1-866-299-4445 740-74Z.J411 FREE ESTIMATES! Windows Welded Frame• Sath0-101 United lnchtt $1 H.OO lllltallecl 949s4900 Try our new BLT & J&L Ranc~ Pizza A treat not to miss 155N2nd . "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customm For Over 22 '!6arsl" • PAov!N • DI!PINDAii.! . •ITUDV Middleport 992-2772 740-985-4212 Public Notlct I of Parmara lanoaharaa, Inc. will be held llllhl Pomeroy Ubraoy, 211 Wilt Main Stra.t, P'omaroy, Ohio, on the third Wadnaaday ot April, 2001, II 4:00 p.m. aooorcllng to Ita bylawa, lor tha pur110•• or alactlng dlraotora and tha traniaotlon ol auch other llull!!eM 11 may .coma balqra youa ThE CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT CONCBEJi CONNECTION (Factory Outltl) All mtlcal blindo are modo to order at our looallon · QIJIIIty .Drlwwlyl, Plllol, Sldl11111t. . UPTO 70%0Ff • Vorllealt • Wolll) .,..,.~ Frat Elllltlllll . • Mlllioo • Eto 144111n1Att. ..... ·740-742.fl015 or 44H99S 1o877-353-7022 . .•..,.•.. Hill'• Self Call Now To Reserve Your Lot (740) 949s7039 or ' . (740) 992·3203 REMEMBER, We'RE OUT I-I ERE TO HAVE nm, .. LET'S TR'( TO MAKE IT A NICE FRIENDLY 6AME ... ' J~~~~~=~;;;;~~~~;;~;~~;~~~~~~~ ~ Double HuAIJ Racine Pizza Express PEANUTS ' Slztl s• 'x 10' to 10' X30' Houra 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 1·800·171-6179 or ., hour Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • (1Cro11 from PIZZI Hut) (740) 992-1393 Full service auto'oenter High& Dry Sell-Storage , ' 33795 Hilarid Rd. ' Pomeroy, Ohio . ' 740.992·5232 Pd I mo. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 - vrra 1 ;liJ 2111'A 1...... ' Isla w 21 DOWN 3= z' r•lklia ~- 31&,1' lof t 0'. 41 AchM Wlnoouo- 23~ OOiillli. . . . . . . .,._ 4ZNIMiul '- '411amallla ..... __ 43 Owl'a 7--. ;ro,:,• ..... I ,,r-r.l2:--rl-lr-_-,.l-4I' I_t-""TI I I 1·5 1 1 1 ,r I I I I' I e wins in hand and leads his second spade. This establishes dummy's 8 PRINT NUMBERED . lETTERS IN SQUARES e'uNSCRAMBlE FOR I' r.1 r I' I"• I• : I I I I I I I I: 13 4 _ • _ • 1:• - - - - ' card, diamond queenwith for the a club· dis· I<IIJSWER sea~ · Lm ANSWIIJ . jack as a dummy entry. _. Finally, note that if Jagged· Swamp- Taunt- Hotbed ,THAWED OUT West cashes the spade · Silting down to his microwave dinner, the husband king at trick two, the . sighed, "I remember when meals were thought out not contracJ makes. There THAWED OUT.' . is no hurry to take that Irick : Ask For Mike Hindle 1!-1{"'"' 211870 lilhl{l Road RICinll, oi\1o • 45711 740-949-2217 Call U.l'lnlt Or We Both Lo.l -~ 11 OJ If you don't have time :1201.... -Dolllr · 44 llladJc~lll To · calculate perch'l'a • 45=... centage 1 NASA'.·· 47 Go with your best .~ 21·Wany 41 Tolado'a guess! ,_. !JanWilliam C. to '-nby- 30 llonnon 41 Ch8n9H 10 McCauley, Schaum31 Hunln, l.g. 50 Diving burg, Ill. 12 Bac :J7 Hao111ho141 52 -'- AYlv ,, Doll andlinin 54 "Gnn" and . Your partner is on lead at trick one. .He •oSSIPIII" leads a high honor the ace or Icing. Dummy has only low cards · in the suit. What is the significance of your card? You should signal your attitude to this lead, If you play your lowest card, you are in principle_ denying a helpful high honor and suggesting that partner try his luck elsewhere. However, if you play an unnecessarily high card, you are showing a touching high honor (or a doubleton and hoping to receive a CELEBRITY CIPHER ruff on the third round) by Lula Campo. and suggesting that ~ Clpllor CIYJIIGgrllno .,. aMtod from quotallono by ramouo pooplo, pu1 ond ..-m. Each IIIIer in IIMI c:ipller IIAincll klr anolhlr. panner keep attacking Todly'a cfUI: L equo/s P · this suit. •8 Note the word FPQJED NAKWSXF FSN lLTc 'S:::-l · "suggest" -· signals n 7 QK ZSI!N.' J 8 · C K Q A S Y Q Z ,• and discards are not . command performances, However, if partner has no com'LKHZI!AD W8 0 ZN DKP NSV pelling reason to do IN TZJJ IN TYNZ .' otherwise, he should follow your advice. UZIAKJA UI!ZXFA Even so, despite PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One thing I can promise you about your signal, partner Jhe ouler·spaca program: Your tax dollar will go farther.' could still have a guess Wemher von Braun to make -- as in this deal. WOII Against four hearts, IAMI West leads the spade ace: seven, two, six, What should West do 0 next? 0 I T .C T S H East probably does, n't have a singleton. l-~1 And with a doubleton, . • _ . _ . East would have played high-low (an Cl EEX echo). West sho'uld ~;-"TI:::-rl--,1--1 1!501 assume that East start~-=~,~,~~·;:::~-~ ed with three spades. r~ Still, should West G RE V E switch to a diamond, & !:: Granny said she reached old 1 GOOD! 1LL 14U6 or to a club? Who . . . , . ! age when she found outthal cau( knows! Here, if he ii4E CATCHER! . .lion was the only thing she had to l plays a club at trick , . 'R T M E E P , , •.• .. , ~ ... . L two, the contract fails. . 7 Comploto tho thucltlo QuOtad • Yet if West selects a by · lillin~ In rho mlulng -cb diamond, declarer you dovolap rom 110P No. 3 ll.low. Toll Free Replacement CMh aharaholdara eme.N _NowRIIIIilg A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 Racine Mower 17::... • .t..s o• ••• ~, 'AA~t:.'IOOPUJ.D~T ~__, BISSELL 57r=_ ul::l. 992-2975 RooiL"'I· Homl II Ill ells . , . . . . . . . . of 33...... ;.• . . . _DI' ...... b·-· •. • :n Corlna s.e " Willig, Wliyne or Jim or a REAL.DDL on • rww llwn bacllDI', •. . • r 1 I 111~ • . OJIIIiiiC 11M; • • S..&s.vtce . . . S.ir.e &a __a.....,. ,......,.. . . •' 1 I 11 • • All I t Every Spring Tune-lip get a FREE !'lade Sh8fpH!ng. N.w equ/pm«<t lltrMnf tt.lly 204 Condor St "' . ' .....- .•. ... -~~---­ -~ :-:'a_J ••• 5 740-915-4111 WVIIJ17U ~I ANorth C.C&-rw OOIIC II, 7 01 ..... ........... .. -.. .. .. ........... AlEE ElniATD --·- 'I' A. 47 111111 II Cri I Tw . •Jtl ' Interior 42'11111-- = &:ila....... .. :1:.· 1- • II. d.>ilftw,_,• ,_, ACROSS .... ' , ..... .,..,..... ...,.......... . -r...u,. ...... - ammJII,OWII(I •Ca Jl , nauU4 -·Cal; e , I'IIILUl' ALDER Wednesday, April f8, 2001 Look for the year ahead to be a far moie active one than you may be used to. You'll enjoy your work with its many assignments, as well as spending ample time on-recreational outlets. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) --There's a chance you could quite 'unexpecJedly bump into someone you recently met. 1be · encounler may ignite a spark, encouraaing you io make abet· ter friend of this person. Aries, treat yourself Jo a birthday · gift. Send for your Asli'o-Otaph predictions for. Jhe year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to per, P,O. Box I 758, Murray Hill SJalion, New York, NY I 0 I S6. Be sure to state your • Zodiac sign. TAURUS (April .20-May 20) -- Stick to your base line of objectives today and all mailers of importance can be finalized to your satisfaction, even if the route you end up on turns out to be a bit unusual. GEMINI.(May 21-June :tO) --Pick llflthe phone or the pen and take care of all necessary '\bur ---~---'Birthdat¥. correspondence today. There's real consequence, because the something in store for you that time and Jrends fa•or you now. you hadn 't anticipated. Jump in with both feet and CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) tackle your goals without hesitation. .. Cool logic coupled with ere: ativity will have excellent posSAGmARIUS (Nov. 23'bT · r. Dec. 2i) ·- An unexpected so I ltles or -adding to your encounter today with someone resources. You have what it you kno,Y socially could tum takes . what · otherwise might have . LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) -be d II d . . Because your . efficiency en a u ay onto an excuing, fun one. Be flexible. appears to increase with your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mental industriousness today, 19) • All you have to do is conyou actually can haYe several sider tbe other guy's needs or irons in the lire at the time and desires and any business deal have them all tum out success· con he worked out to your sat. ful, isfaclion. It's only one-sided VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) negotiations that fail. -·Some private, personal inforAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. mation you receive today from 19) .. There are some days an individual who feels you when you work better as a team can be trusted could end up than independently, and- this having far reaching. construe· could be one of those times. tiYe ramifications for you. ~--... Get together with someone LIBRA (Sept. 23·0.:1. 23) • ho has a quick m.ind. · Where you'll be at your PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:h 20) greatest today is in handling .. You 'II be an effective propeople in waysthat make the'm o ducer today because you're feel like your best friend. This ' quick on your feet OS well bonding will help you in ways with your mind, which adds up other than social, SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov~ to being a financially profitable 22) -- Focus on endeavors 'or day for you. "• as �• • I -<II f • \ SPOilS: Reds waffle _Brew crew 3-2, •• .· The Daily Sentinel ~ Braves beat Marlins despite Rocker's choke· . .. ~·· ~ ATLANTA (APr-· 'Greg Maddux won :t make it through the 2001 season without allowing any runs. He stiU has a chance to get through without any eJrned runs. Still, he didn't get a win Monday night because John Rocker blew a ninth-inning lead before the Atlanta Braves beat the Florida Marlins 5-4 . "Results is what it's all about." Maddux said. "It's about pitching a1id I feel good .obout th<' way I pitl'hed. and w~.· NaVaiiiL...- . ~ e; AROUND THEt;DIAMOND won.'' · lkfi>re 2~.015, the smallest cro\\'d ever at Turnt•r Field, Maddux allowed five hits in Miller matched his · career high with five walks. Houston lost consecutive games for the first time this season. The crowd of 20, 1'28 was the smallest in six games at new PNC Park. Mets 41 Expos :5 R~y Ordonez drove in two runs and Mike l'iazza reached base aU four rimes at Shea Stadium. The Met•. who had lose tllr~.·,; iu .\ ' f\l\\", 1hlt~o:n.:d l.t~t iu dw NL with 36 runs, including just fmtr in the last four gnut'S. Rick Reed (2-1) allowed three runs and seven hies in seven innings. John Fra.nco · 1le d a score1ess Cl'gh [ h • an d . pttc Armando Benitez finished for his second save. Mi ke T h urman (I -2) ,·;w"o\ved· "our . ru11S and s"ven 11 ' hits in 3 1-3 innings. -- . ~ AIIIIU Now YOlk Chicago . hoiw L 7 7 5 6 7 • u Pot .038 .538 1 7 .500 1112 3 8 .385 8 .333 3112 c.nnl4 w 8 8 Gl Pet .687 l 4 112 CinciMIU 7 6 .538 1112 MltwoukH 6 7 .462 21/2 St.louis 6 7 .462 2112 5 8 .385 3 112 P1tlll>u~ WMID!vlelon w l Pet .Gil Ban Francllco 7 5 .583 Los Angllllil 7 6 .538 112 6 .500 1 C®raclo 6 Ban Diego 6 .500 1 6 Arizona 8 .385 2112 5 HOuaton 5 .615 Sunday'l- Attaru 3, Pnlll<lelpl1ia o Cinc!Mati 3. N.Y.Mills 1 Florida 6, Montreal 3 Milwaukee 7, San Franciaco 4 N.Y.Meta 4, Monlreol 3 A-4. - 3 Arizona 2, St Loull1 ~at Chicogo Clbl. ppd (Eaton 2.0). 1():05 p.m. Loa Angeles <~ 2.01 at san F..,. ~ (TIIomooo 1.0) II Chico· go CUbl (Tavarez 2.0), 2:20p.m. Houston (Ootel H) at Pitbburgh (Oti- -"- Chicago Cub& 5. Pin&burgh t Colorado 10, Arizona 7, 10 inning$! St. LoUIS 6, Houston 5 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4 (HarniSCh 1· 1), 7:05p.m. PinsburQh 3. Houston 0 Milwaukee (Wright 1·2) at Cincinnati Arizona '(Johnson 2· 1) at St. Louis (Kite 1·2). 8:10p.m. Boaton Toronto NowYOII< 9 9 8 •4 Baltirilore 8 7 lllmpa Bay - 1 3 5 .615 .462 .:lOB 4 9 Minnesola· 9 Oetmil •4 3 .750 6 .455 3112 7 .364 4112 7 .364 4112 9 .:lOB 5112 t-..Divlllon w l Pet Cleveland Chlcogo Kanlls 5 4 Ci1y GB GB .500 31/2 Anaheim 10 7 6 oakland 3 seattle 5 w l Pet -~- Taus 3 .7611 7 7 .462 10 .23t {Lopez2· 1) , 7:15p.m . 7, .Baltimore 4 0), 10:05 p.m. Seattle 7. Anaheim 5 10. Oakland 8 Cleveland at oetroit, ppd Oaldarld · (Udle 0-1) at Anahal, , {Schoenoweis 1-1). 10:05 p .m. .) 10-year comract is the ril'hest Darren Lewis tripled in du~ inn111gs. Jason lsringhausen in sports hisrory, bur some fans first and scored on Trot pitched a perfect ninth for his eight innin~. snuck out six threw fake money from the Nixon's groundour. . second save. . ;md walked none. upper decks of Safeco field. Jarrod Washburn (0-1), gave up a run in "Th • h N 1 scheduled to be the Angels' Maddux the fo urth on Preston Wilson's ats toug . 0 respect. can't deal with it;" Seattle cenopening day starter until he two-out single, Paul Bako's ter fielder Mike Cameron said. was sidelined by strep throat, · Passed ball and Mike Lowell's "People have their own opincame o ff rhe d'1sa bl ed ('lSI an d RBI single. That ended Mad· M aybe t he fimt nme. · Blit Greg M yers drove tn · rh ree . aII owe d s1x · runs -. ·11"ou r dux's consecutive scoreless 1011 . every single rime> Forty-five runs with a homer and a two- earned- and. 12 hits in 6 2-3 innings streak at Turner Field thousand people made a deci- run single before 24,558 , only .,nmngs. at35. Maddux hasn't allowed an sion to boo him. You've got to the fourth time in the 10-year Nllaodera earned run in 20 innings this remember what this guy history of Camden Yards that I brought to the city." the Orioles drew fewer than BAITING-LWalker. Colorado. .415: In other AL game.s, it was 30,000 fans. Pujols. St. Louis, .413; Aurilia, San Fr.mseason. Going back to ast Sept. 2, he has allowed J B II d d Bos ton 4, N ew v.ork 1; Ba1n· Jason Jo hnson (1- O) became cisco, Darr, San Diego,".390:_ Floyd, ~ . hi s 1asonly Florida.400: 3••: p·oaz· 1 60 . ay e score a run, rove .our earne d ruru m . .386; lark!n, Clnc 1nna,,. . . d . th lar sea . m the go-ahead run and took more 6, Tampa Bay 2; Kansas the first Baltimore starter to za, New Vorl<. .375. mmngsO "ERAng e regu - out an umpire with a throw as City 5, Minnesota J; and Oak- earn a victory this season, RUNs-Helton. Colorado, t5; FloYd, son. a •6 0 • A . S L · I d6 A h · 3 U . d h Florida, 14: Berkmon. Houslon, 13: OJaci<"They 're still the best in the nzona· won at t. OlliS. an ' na etm . a owmg one run an t ree son. Son Diego. 13: LGoozalez. Arizona. .. BeU doubled and scored .o n Seattle, ,which leads the AL hits in six innings. 13; TWalker, Colorado. 12: Bagwell, HousE M dd ast. a ux was awesome, Greg Colbrunn's single in the West, took a 6-0 lead after two Ryan Rupe (0-2) gave up tcin, 12: LWatktf, Colorado, 12. rr · R Gl ABI-LGonzalez, Arizona, . 16; Florida's ClifF Floyd said. In other NL games, it was first, and his RBI single o1• · innings agamst yan ynn two runs and six hits in 5 2-3· LStevens, Montreal. 16 , LWalker, Col· Pittsburgh 3 , Houston O; New Matt Morris (1-2) snapped a (0-3). Mariners starter Aaron ·lnmngs. orado, 16; Bumltz. Milwaukee. 15: Lowell. York 4, Montreal 3 ; and Ari- seventh-inning tie." the Sele was chased in a four-run ~~;. Casey, Cincinnati, 14: 6 are zo.na 2; St. Louis 1_ Philadel- sixth, he accidentally hit third, and Ryan Franklin (2-0) . HITS-Pu)ots, st. Louis. 19, Biggio. 1 phia's game at Chicago was umpire Larry Young in the aUowed one run and three hits ...,.;.I Houston, 19; Barkman, Houston, 18; VIeiro, . face · with a throw, bloodying in four innings. WIRS Montreal, ta; PWIIaon, Florida, 17; casey, 1 Snowed Out and rescheduled as Cincinnati, 17: DJICI<son, San Diego, 17; "I'm disappointed m Floyd. Florida, 17; W<>mack, Anzona, 17, Pa rt of a doubleheader Young's face, jacket and pants. Robert' Ellis (1-0) won in myself," Sele said. "I've been LWalkar, Cotorecto, 17. h t k Jermaine Dye and Mark 'Yrednesday. W' h'15 fi · 1996 nd 1 OOUBLE&-PWllson, Florid&, 6: Nevin, 0 John Rocker (2-0) wasted a rst appeannce St~c;, h. ' a~u ~ng e~~g I ds ~ow Quinn hit two-run homers ofF San DleiJO, 6: CJobnson, Florida, s; JBell, 3-1 lead in theninth,throwing a11owmg one run ap •ve ItS w at to o Wlt •g ea . . Joe Mays (2-1) as visiting Arizona, 6; Lowell, Ftonda, 5: casey, Rafael Palmeiro homered Kansas ·ciry stopped Minneso- · Clnclnnall, 5; VGuerrero, Montreat. 5: a run-scorl·ng wild pl' tch and in six innings. Matt Mantei · t h d rfi t · th C. h · ·twice for Texas and drove in Ia •s six-game wmmng · · · strea k . DJacksOn, giving up an RBI groundout pl c ed a pe ec mn or IS fi treal, 5. San Diego. 5; LStevens, Mansecon save. 1ve runs. Kansas City, just 4-9 ,chis TRIPLES- DJackson, San Diego, 2; 10 Mike Lowell. · But Rodr1'guez a'nd the boos h h f fi Ochoa, Cincinnati, 2·. Vlna, Sl. Louis, 2; 21 Rico Brogna, who had the season, as won t ree o our were the big story. . rhe .., . s Th ose• are aroHOME tied withRUNSt. . winning single in the ninth o~ agamst 1Wtn . LGonulez. Arizona. 9: 11 . Dan Miceli (0-2) , also had an "I was expecting it," he said. the only defeats for Minnesota Truby. Houston. 6: Sheffield. los Angeles. "I've been expecting it for a (9-3), which leads the AL 6:.LWalker.Colorado.&:Grudzlolanek. Los RBI Sl.ngle ,· n the first. e1 Angeles, 5: Bumllz~MIIwaukee. 5: SSOsa, Andruw Jones homered for ong time. I expect it to be just Central by 3 l /2 games. Chicago, 5; Bonds, San Francisco, 5. · Atlanta. Seattle's fans were in post- the same the next two nights." "Dan Reichert (1-1) gaw up STOLEN BASES- EYoung, Chicago, 6; season form. Unforrunatdy eight hits in 6 1-3 innin"l', DJackson. San Diego, 5: SPerez, San o '" Diego, 4; PWilson, Fk>rlda, 4; Belllard, M ilfor Alex Rodriguez, so w~re OX 1 allowing three runs. Roberto waukee, 3: VGuerrero: Montreal, 3; th~ Texas Rangers, who. lost in V: Hernandez pitched the· ninth LCastlllo, Ftonda. 3; Ochoa, Cincinnati, 3. his first g;mlc back in Seattle. lt>r his third saw. PITCHING (2 Dectsions)-14 ~re tied With 1.000. Rodriguez went 1-for-5 STRIKEOUTS-Schilling, Arizona, 30; with no RBis as the Texas Frank Castillo (I· I) allowed ., ~ RDJonnson. Anzona. 28; WMIIIer. HousAr;unis Ramirez broke a 27 Rangers lost to the Mariner.s two hits in six shutout innin."s ftUI 1 lon, ' Wood, Chlca9o. 24: ALeiter. New scoreless tie in the sixth with a York. 19: Vazquez. Montreal. 18: Lieber. as Bosto'n won the traditiotial· etwo-run single off Wade 9-7 Mo11day night. " 1 think it's all in fun," he Patriots' Day game at Fenway Miller (2- 1) following an Mark Mulder (1- 1) held intentional walk to Brian said. 'That's why they 're sonic Park to t.1kc three offour from of the greatest fans. They were the World Series champions. Anaheim hitless into the sixth Giles. in postseason form. If I was New York starter Mike inning as visiting Oakland · Jimmy Anderson (1 -1), who ' wearing a Mariners' uniform, Mussina (1-1) gave ·up three stopped a seven-game losing had been 0-3 against Houston, fromPIIp 11 allowed seven hits in seven. they would have been cheer- runs and eight hits in seven streak. innings, with six strikeouts and Frank Menechino had a plus innings. Mike Williams in!(for me." Tornadoes an 8-5 lead. of 45,657 no walks. Rod Beck got three A sellout crowd holncr and three RBis co back pitched the ninth for his third Adam Jago hammered a Mulder, who allowed three home run ove.r the left field save, helping stop Pittsburgh's not only booed the four-time outs for his first save. All-Star, whose $252 million, Boston never trailed after runs and five hits in six-plus . four-game losing streak. fence with one out in the sixth inning.Adam Faires and Jesse Brunton each singled, Bolin had three singles and ished the contest with five in Fox had a single for the then Justin Allen · came on to the bottom of' the inning.'IWo a pair of triple to lead to go Buckeyes only hit. get Southern out of the jam, walks, singles by Bolin and along with four RBI to lead Meigs will travel .to Miller striking out Trace to end the Wigal and three more walks the Marauder hit parade. Wednesday for ·a TVC con- · l·nnmg. frumPIIp 11 plated the runs for Meigs and Wigal added rwo singles, test. Allen retired Trimble i!J gave them . the 14-2 win. JV notes Tii'e Marauder Chancey chipped in with a made it a 8-0 contest. order in rhe last inning to Jeffers went the first four · triple, Price added a double, junior varsity softbaU team preserve the win, throwing The Manuders scored a ijngle run in the fifth inning innin~ to pick up the win, Werry, Jaynee Davis and roUed to their 1Oth win with- eight pitches in 1 1/3 innings out a loss with a 34-2 pound- of work. on three straight singles by with Ashley Burbridge, Shan- Kennedy all added singles. Bolin, Wigal and Alicia Werry. non Price and Jaynee Davis McCulloch was the staner ing of Nelsonville-York Trimble · hitters were The Buckeyes scored their also seeing time on the hill for and losing pitcher for the Monday at Buchtel. Guinther, Jago with a home final run in the top of the Meigs. The four combined to Buckeyes. She gave up 12 hits, ln irs 10 wins, Meigs has sixth inning on a error and give up one hit, strike out walked 12 and struck out outscored their opponents four. three walks. But Meigs fin- four and walk four. 243-42 for the sea on. 0 no • 1es 6, De¥1.·1 Ray·s 2 ° RoyalS 5 ::":,1. 3 Man•nen 9 Ran-n 7 Reelk5 . 4 Pirates :5, t TeMas (Davis 1-1) at Seanle (Tomko Or Minnesota 4-, Chicago White Sox 3 (arcll"naiS 1 ' •7 Surotllly'IGaBa~ - Chicago, 18. SAVEs-Fassero, Chicago~ 6; Rocker, Atlanta, 4; Grav~s. Cincinnati, 4; Bwaon;rHouston, 4; Urbina, Montreal, 4; Shaw, los ,Angeles, 4; Mesa . Philadelphia, • · .... ··- • ' ALLIIde,. ' BATIING-8rosiua. New York, .-429;TCiark, Oetroil, .417; MRamlraz, Boston;.. . 3~: Konerko, Chicago, . 39~; Oul~~~ Kansas City, .392; Stewan, Toronto, .389;. E.Manlnaz. Seanle . .38il. · :RUNS-Ste wart, Toronto, 1ti; ARQ · . drlguez, Texas , 13; CGuzman, Mirinesota, 12; Soriano. New York, 12; lawton, Mlrk nesota, 12; Cameron, Saattk!, 12; 6 are t6e0 with 11 . ~· ABI- Po$BdB, New York, 15; AAo - driguez, Texas, 15;·CDetgado, lllronto. 15; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 15; OuiM, Klnsu Ci1y, 14; APafmetm, Texas, 14; MRamlrez. Boston. 13; BBoone, 5aanla, )3. HITS-Stewart, Toronto, 21; Brosius, New York, 21; Quinn, Kansas City. 20; Velarde, Texas, 20; Suzukj, Seattle, 19;.. CGuzman, Minnesota, 19; Greer, Texast 19; MRamlrez, Bo&ton, Uit .OQUBLES-Graar, Texas, 8; Velardi, Texas, 7; Sorteno, Now York, 8; Konaotcp, ChicaiJO, 8; 12 are tied wllh 5. : ·. TRIPLE~Guzman, Minnesota, 5; Durham, Chicago, 2; RSancllez, Klnsas City, 2; 22 are tied \\1th 1. :": HOME RUN~Delgado, Totooto. 7; OUIM, Kanaas Ci1y, 6; Glaus, Anaheim, §;'. Poutla, New YOII<, 5; JGonzatez, Cleve,. lend, 5; O'Nolll, New Vorl<, 5; 8 are tied with. 4. STOLEN BASE5-Sorfano. New vort:;;: 4; Knoblauch, New Yortc, 4; Quinn, Kanszia: Ci1y, 3; Singleton, Chicago, 3: Halrs1on0. Baltimore, 3; Cedeno, .Detroit, ~.. with 1.000. STAIKEOUT5-PMsnlnez. Boston. 31 ;· Zlto, Oakland, 21; CC0rpenter, Toronto,2f"' Nomo, Bostoe, 2!1; Hentgen, Ba~lmore , 20;1 Ponson, Baltimore. 19; Colon, Cleveland{.. 19; Loaiza, Toronlo, 19. .:. SAVES-Sasakl, Seanle, 6; Crabtree: Texas, 4: Koch, Toronto. 3; Foulke, Chlca ~o~w go, 3; MAivera, NeW York. 3: TSJones;..,. D!llrolt. 3: Wickman, CIB'J!IIand, 3: RMHeJ;; nandez. Kansas City, 3. .., .•, ""• ... ''2; A&LietiCS " Meigs , l. Baseball , : ·~11 I ' ilnce •ro~ ra·t,to.tmlho;ne \\ '~ run. The Buckeyes scor~d '!heir final two runs ii1 ·t~lc~ £~1;t~st with si ngle runs in ihe sixth and 'seventh inninh"· Rttssdl '~ .A n-IS 3 Southem st GWIIIams. Tampa Bay, 3: ASanche:z." Kansas City, 3; IRodrlguaz, Texas, 3. ;,.· PITCHING (2 Declslons),-12 are IIOll!'> .an ees 1 AstrosO ·~ ......... ....."' run, Mike Downs, FaireS;: Brunton and Trace. :;; Southern hitters were le&:: by Brandon Pierce, who went': 3-for-4 with a double an~ three RBI. Ash was 2-for-4';::' Brice Hill; Hubbard, DaD~ Hill, Ohlinger and Allen each• . ' had smgles. : ,Guinther suffered the los~: with relief from Downs. They,: gave up three walks 'and nirlC:! strikeouts, while scattering to,; hits. ' ·~ A!h got the win with relier;: fromAUen. They combined tO: strike out six and walked~ eight. :;.; · . Southern's game at Sout't:: Gallia scheduled for today has.....• ·been canceled. ,, "' ""1.: f1omPIIpll . - Muttlkporl • l'olll•'llty Oluu ""' •,t 'I" I'• I vvwwmyd Park.will Ea~h finn often low bid on Day BY Ta.rr M. l.ual SEHTINEL NEWS STAFF REEDSVILLE In pbservance o_f . ~pconJing · Emil. Day fesbvtbes, Foiired · Run State Park near Reedsville will be holding a park cle:lnup day on April 28. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said that Forked Run State Park, as weD as other Ohio state parks will be presenting spe-. cia! events and ofFering dis-counts of 31 pen:ent on eamping fees during Earth Week, which runs from April 22-29. "This is an exceUent opportUnity for · the community to become involved ~th their state parks," said FOrked Run State Park Manager ~dy Wachter. "Programs such as these have ·proved very successful in the past and we hope that a capacity crowd turns out to help celebrate a wonderful event like Earth Day,'' he added. Wachter said all .volunteers are invited to participate in the clean-up, which runs from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m., and that he .encourages all organized groups to call ahead so that certain projects can be assigned. . "There's a number of thin~ to do afound here.': added Wachter. "We can imprtM our · three hilciflg trails by clearing ~es and brush; we can pick up litter, landscape th~ park office, ·remove debris from the 'be~ch, · assemble picnic tablet, aod clean up flower beds and playgrounds." Participants will meet at . the fint shelter house as you . enter the park, said Wachter, and appropriate clothing and work · gloves are. required. FoUowing the dean-up, a cookout, 'hosted by the will be held for all.volunteers. The park is located in the forested hill country of southeastern Ohio and ofFers nllll\erous activities, such as camping, boating. park, fishing, hiking, swimining. putt-putt golf, and disc golf, for visitoh and campen allke to enjay. Volleyball and . soccer areas have also been provided for · guest entertainment. · · The main campground is . 'r-.....~~ 1 ~ · .....,.. Sentinel 2 ladlr r.•12 l'llpl Calendar . C!assifieds Edjtoria!s Obituaries Fox hit a solo home run to seventh. Stewart later scored · starter and loser for Meigs. . lead off the sixth inning, and on a fielder's choice. Andy Davis went the final singles by Aaron VanDyke, Stalder gave up the two hits two innings. .The two comSteve Blair and;fgx plated the to pick up the win. He bined to strike out three, walk walked one and struck out five and hit a batter. Detruns ~·n the SIIIVentlliinping. Sea Cle"r up '':dead-off four. Bateman had ·a pair of twiller and Stewart had the base it to Nic~ Dettwiller in . singles and his home nm to Marauder hits both singles. the bottoni of the tint inning, lead the Buckeyes, Fox added · Meigs travds to Miller and di~n't ~ivc ~r ali other hit a single and home run, and W~dnesday. until Matt Stewart sthgled to Blair a pair of singles. · lead off the bottom of the Adam Bullinb'IOil' was the ·Sports Weather "'V"'"'""'I """ Columbus celebrate. . Cgmjq AS grade BY ClwuNI Hoauat tion lnc.,$769,206;0.V.Weber Construction, $943,m; and POMEROY George Alan Stone Co. Inc. $968,269. !gel and Co. of Columbus is A bid on the site preparathe apparent low bidder on tion, which had a projected · ""'t"'~-w sitework for the new Meigs COSt 0 f$1 . , 086, 792, IS Local Elementary School to be to be awarded later this month located along Ohid' 124 near with the work to begin in late Rutland. May. Seven bids on the site prepaAs explained by Superintenration were opened Tuesday dent William Buckley afternoon at the the company Mei~ Local awarded the School District's A bid on the site contract will central office by preparation, which prepare ·me jeff Engram of . had a projected ground on The Quandel cost of $1,086,792, which the new Group, the conelementary struction manis expected to be school will be agement firm, awarded later this constructed and Mark rnonth with the · This will Rhonemus, work to beoin in include removtreasurer of the <& ing all the tree school district. late May. stiunps, leve)ing The base bid the site with dirt of the apparent low bidder . to be brought in from an area with alternatjves including in back of the school site additional gtading and com'- where a bus garage will be paction fur parking, front and. built, installing a drainage sysrear; construction of a roadway tern, .putting in water lines to loop around the building the building area, and doing perimeter, relocation of preliminary sewer work. . creek! drainage ditch in front The contractor will $lOCkof the property, and relocation pile topsoil to be use(ffor lawn of existing main water line, was · development and also to $560,930. reclaim~ area damaged by a The other bids were from mining operation which took John LTD, $759,998; Davis place years ago. and Bunon Inc., $617,206; Box culverts will be installed Davis and Burton Inc., to handle the creek water at $617,208; Rose's Exaivatin~, the fronr of the lot next to the $1,000,000; A&A Construe- highway. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .-....1 earner, Voinovich . ·= ~ E~~ .. HESHIRE - In devel- a opmg national energy poli~ cy, U.S. Sen. George Voinovich is a firm believer coal is not only a viable · 1 source of energy, but ess expe~ve in the ~argain. bo~sts . . coal's viability " The goal ls to bring . energy costs down," he added. "ill have to clar~fy tluit we need an energy policy, and get people to work to$ether instead of throwing stones. " · are capped, gas prices have skyrockected," the furmer twoterm governor said. "Even a That s why mstallabon ?f new facility. like Gavin has to use technology -to reduce mtrogen · 'd ·~ · at the G en. natural gas. We have to take the OXI e erru o James M. Gavin power plant is a pressure ofF the use o( natural <;omponent in bringing utilities, gas. · ·· environmentalists . and con- . '.'The goal is to bring energy sumers together to craft a direc- costs down;• he added. "We tiott in energy, the ()hio have to clarifY that we need an Republican said. energy policy, and get people to "Even though electric cllsts work together instead of throw- Hlth: Ill . Low:lDI D~ils, A2 Lotteries ·' OHIO PickS: 6-0-0; Pick 4: 5--7-2·5 85 11 ~ 1•• s: ~n-:zs-28-3. r M A3 W.VA. 8!,3,6 Dilly J: 2-6-7 Dilly 4: &-3-4-6 A2 c 2001 Ohio Yllllty '\fbtllhinl Co. ing stones." Accompanied by his wife· Janet and stafF members, Voinovich toured the plant Thesday and received a briefing on the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) process American j::lectric Power will launch at Gavin in a few weeks. AEP has · installed SCR to Coll'\ply with federal clean air regulations. Gavin, built. in 1974,is AEP's largest coal~burn­ ing plant in Ohio, second only in its multi-state genenting system to the John Amos plant near Winfield, WVa. Voinovich, who chairs the Senate's Clean Air Subcommittee, said increasing energy prices matched with shortages in California and New York make BIDS OPENED- Bids for sltework at the location where the new Melgs Local Elementary School will be built were opened Tuesday afternoon by Mark Rhonemus, district treasurer, lett, and Jeff Engram of The Quendel Group, the projact management firm. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) PleiM ... CcNII,Al Delay allows court time to scrut1nize case LUCASVILLE (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court's late-hour delay ofJay D. Scott~ execution wiU allow a .Cleveland appeals court the time it nee.ds to study the issue· of his mental health, a lawyer for Scott said. Ohio ·Attorney General Betty Montgomery, though, said enough courts have .Jonked at Scott's case and it's time to move forward with his sentence for the murder of a Cleveland delicatessen owner. · ~Supreme Court put Scott's execution on hold a little more than an hour before his scheduled execution on Thesday niglit. The 8th District Coun ofAppeals in Cleveland asked the Supreme Court for more time to assess whether Scott is competent to be executed under Ohio law. The Sup'reme Court ordered the appeals court to file an opinion with the court by 5 p.m. Friday. The Supreme Court will meet.April24 to decide how to proceed once that opinion is fil~d, court spokeswoman Regina Koehler said Thesday night. The court had ordered that Scott be . executed on April 17, and now will have to set another date,. ,said Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. gaM (c; . APPLIANCE RECYCLE DAY Eagles · ·.n .. ·o t , · llpool Ill Jfllll ,. w-r-•o- . Kansas City (St!PPan 0·2) at Mimo.O. ta (Redman 1·1),1:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 0·1) at Toronto (Michalak 2-ll). 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Colon 1·1) at Baltimore . · (Hentgen 0·11. 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 0.2) at Datroil (Holt H). 7:05p.m. Boston (Crawford 1.0) at Tampa Bay Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Kansas City •~ Toronto 2 Tampa - -9.Texaa7 T-,"1- ' N.Y. YonkMI (Kalller 0.0) lit 11 (LOIIU 2-ll), 7:0S p.m. Cleveland (Buoba 0.1) II Blllmole ( - 0.2). 7:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Bidcle 1.0) 81> Oetmil (MIIcld IJ-1 ). 7:05 p.m. Boston (Ohka 1·0) at Tompa fll¥, (Ha!per0·1). 7:15p.m. , K1n11s Ci1y (Mea- 1/-2) at Min. . nesota (Romero 0.1), 8:05p.m. Teua (Helling 0.2),at Seattle (MoyW 1· 0). 10:05 p.m. ~ Oalcland (Hudson 1·1) ot Anaheim, (Ortiz 2.0). 10:05 p.m. GB .692 .692 Melp County's • • ~CllyS, Ioll•-3 D•backs 2, l "' Balllmori e. T - Boy 2 Te~~:as ColnradO (Hampton 1·01 !\1 5 .. r: O.egn ... Boston4. N.Y.Y - 1 10:15 p.m. Eaol Dlwlelon w l vares G-2}, 7:05p.m. M-tA<oe (O'Amlco Ml) at CinCinnati (Qassens 1.0), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Peters 1.0) at N.Y. Mets (Auocn 0.0), 7:10p.m. Florida ("!unez 0.1) at Allama (Buflc8tt 0-1 ), 7:35p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 0·2) at ' St. Louis (Hemlan$011 1.0), 8:10p.m. Colondo (Asllcio 1-1) at San Diego (Jones 0.1), 10:05 p.m. Los Angetea (OreKon 1-1) at San Francltco (Es1111 0·1). 10:15 p.m. Wodnoodly' o Florida (Dempster 2..0) at Attanta (Gilvine 1-1 ). 1:05 p.m. Montreal (Vazquez 1-1) at N.Y. Mel• . (Trect>sel 0·2). 1:10 p.m. Phladelphle (Chen o-o and Wolf 0-2) at Chicago·Cubs (Tapani 2.0 anil Bare 20), 2, 2:20p.m. --··- • o.-..s. Anaholm 3 Todlr'•- Houston (Reynolds ()..()) at Pittsburgh (Arroyo 1-1), 7:05p.m. Uonday'a Barnet cilco (Hemontllz 1-2). B1 strtoc·k out I 0 and had three ,\·alks. Emern ('>-1 . TVC 9-0) t;~kes the upp,·r hand in the division with only si'x lca~ul~ Miller ·had che onlv t\\'o hits g,tmcs t'L·n1 ~11mn g . . The Eagles gam~ at River for Watcrfilrd. • In picking up tlw win , llai- Valley sc hedulcd for tnday has ley walkt:d seven and had 11 be''" cancel~d dUL' co. poot: .I strikeouts , Jaronda Sm.ith ,weather. Eastem from Pllp 11· three-run hom(• run \\'ith Lyons and Cacy Faulk aboard to push the scu11.' to 1 I -o·. Bria n Bmwd said," lt\Vasn 't - \ . . one of those pretty wins with ~II r)1e •vO)iksJHll ir was,, good r ' aml (1 gone ' I way to start wm th~ wc~k going jntu the tnurllalllent draw Tuesday." E;lStern 's gaqie at Riwr V:tlley sd1cdulcd for tod;ty.has been canceled. · Parldaa lot at l'tl!r oi\Melp County omce J\IIDe• (Fomer C.nlJ' Heme)... Pomeroy . · Dtlll· Saturday, Aprllli!IC · 11me • 1:30 • 1 p.m. . Jtema AcCepted: Appll~~nc:es, Car batterlea, any metal materlala (except pa taab or bed aprlna•l The Holzer Medical Center r Maternity and Family Center . '-G/:=. Ulilt . l'llce • Meigs Co~nty Recycling & L. Pr. ) Phone • 992·6360 . 'I _Experience the Holzer ~ifference w . in Pediatric Care. (740) 446-1071 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discqver the Holzer D � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 17, 2001 coen faddis freeman howell jewell ours pullins st. clair