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Clo oillid (Flr'or 1.QJet Qicego Whlll .Sox (Eid:1idG-1), 8:01p.m. Only a _,...._ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush, hoping to keep publiCIIRI con: gressional support behind him, acknowledges that it could take time to resolve the standoff · over 24 Americans being detained in China. · "We've gOt every diplomatic channel . open," Bush Said Monday. However, he added, "Diplomacy takes .Mariners 4 -· faze4 Anpls 6, Athletics 4 . ,- Rnvals 15, 'nlvlns 4 . Tiprs s,. AL Roundup WhlteSox:J Expos 5, Mets ·1 I' At Tun:Jpike*s Service Dept. Quality_,r-..£ • Ir----~----------·-~~---~~------------, WHEIL ALIGNMENT Tl RES l ~2495 $4995 H Wnill~t,~~beatany~ilmpe~or's ! I the I end_, ---~·------------ ------------------~ $4995 ··..,...ondt:oiao:l_...,.._ ·oncll booa:Cilooll-·a·- --·,"'i""II**)CIIio*lfl !--..1 ~-- ~------------~ $1995 .FAST LUBE .... ------ .--------- . so cents . COundl on ·record as·opposing store· Ministers meet about .(rnmored' adult outlet Morrow presented a petition with more than 400 signatllres from chu rch members and others opposed to the store's locating here, and urged .council to take any action IIY lllwl J: REID SENTiNEL NEWS STAFF possible to keep the store - and "other MIDDLEPORT - · Representatives of Middlebusinuses like it ~' - 011t of town. port's religious 'ommunity met .with Middleport Village Council-on Monday evening to voice their concern about the possibility of an adult bpok store )ocating here. Mark Morrow, Rod Brower and AI H;tttson, representing the First Baptist Church, the United Methodist Church and the Church of Christ, respectively, appeared at last night's meeting l:!ecause of "rumors," they said, of an unidentified person's plans to locate the store in Middleport's business district: The ministers did not indicate the prospective owner's name, or the specific narure of the business proposed. • 'Pfzvc- C•lldl. AJ ?.:pleads to anon BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS ST"FF .China, but ~nior · licana slid tlir' will could erode:if the standoff continues. , ';<t Meantime,' • Beijing stood firm behind its insistence that the .United States apologize for the collision of a U.S. surveillance plane and a Chinese fighter. The Chinese plane crashed into the South l:hina Sea early April I, local time, and its pilot is missing and believed dead. The Chinese g~;~vern­ ment has also demanded . that the United States halt surveillance flights near its coast. The White House said · neither demand was warranted, and Bush warned anew that U.S.-China relations could suffer without a resolution soon. "The~e is. a point- the longer it goes - there's a point at which our relations with China could become damaged,'' he told reporters Monday. · PlEIN oung writers and their projects were the fucus of Eastern Elementary's r~cent Family Writing Night. Students · in · kingergarten thro,ugh •.·ful!rfh grade spent the month ·prior to the e\oent working on W..iting pmj~. and then displayed their projects arid reap from thel)l at "author chairs." Projec~ inclu~ ··Sll?fies. on ,,hangen. biographieS and journals, ffip books, pop-up books, how-to books, silhouettes; and dioramas.'A variety ofropics was included in the books' subject matter. Second-grade teacher Dee Sinunons is pictured as she reviews her $tudertts' projects, while fourth-graders Tina Dralte and Joanna Eastman discuss their projects with Debbie Drake and 1 Athens/Meigs ESC Elementary SuperVisor Doris Well. (Conttibuted photos) HIP: lOa Lotteries ' Calendar' · A5 OHIO :JoC.ulausslill·ifiwead..s_ _ _..,B2,..-4::::~ F!kk a: 9-9-8; Pick 4: H 4 e .~~c~~>ou.mll.?llicsot...,,...-_;,---JBwS . arl .. s: 14-»2>27-32 A4 ~o~b~"y~~~~i~~---~A3~ •~ Lavender, mayor ly I U.S. Sen. Mlke DeWine, on a recent visit to Washington, o:c. (Contributed photo) · Bush presents request to Congress lAM: lOa Details, A2 Sentinel -Anon. AJ with . .. .... ...,.. 2hdlau-12,.._ . POMEROY - A _Middleport woman has pleaded guilty to arson as the result of an investigation into a recent Pomeroy house fire. Meigs County Prosecutor Pat Story said April M. McGrath, 29, of Middleport, appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge ~red W. Crow on Friday to plead guilty to one count of arson. ) The charge relates to a house fire which · occurred March 27 on Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy. The horne, owned by Jerry Stimmel · i:O( tLog:ul and rented by McGrath andt ber boyfriend, Qere)t ,McGlaughlin, sustaine4 . ~t&io? ~Q't. 'Nlifch-wu. e,titat i at be~en $20,000-$30,000. 1 • Alion ·is a felony of the fourth degree and carries a .maximum possible se~nce of 18 moqtlls in prison and a fine of u~o $5,000. Crow accepted the · plea of guilty and set • 1 P9~t.,Bush'. s. J~~9~ EditorialS Mayor Sandy lannarelli confirmed that Debbie Meadows. owner of the Added Touch salon, and another · storefumt building in Middleport, W3$ approached a month ago about renting her vacant building for use as an adult book store, but refused to rent, it for use as a bookstore. : Morrow presented a petition with more thati 400 signatures &om church members and others opposed to the store's locating here, and urged council to take any action possible · to keep the store - and "other businesses like it" - out of town. Councilman Stephen Houchins, who said -h e had signed the petitions presented by Morrow, Woman Bush urged patience, atmmg his remarks at conservatives who have stepped up their antiChina rhetoric and begun to question his handling of the situation. Democratic Sen. Robe~~ Torricelli of New Jersey asked "whether it is appropriate to have both an ambassador and h.ost'!ges in the · same country." Polls show . voters· sup- Aslros ] Brewen .a. Reels 4· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2II'> time." Pirates 9 Phillies 3, Cubs 1 20o I • Vol ~ 1 "' " Talks with · China .could ·take time von-- R1n1en s. Padres 11. Rockies 3 Ha•••••l!le•JP•P• • -(Speob~llll6i-~ as 3 --·- lM'{Ie Bey~ 0-42111(Hw:IIIL:: CMJ). 7:01p.m. ; Mllp Co••IY•. I.QJ, 8:01p.m. a <- mil 4 AI lllllllft I, ' !r ld 4 ' N .800 0011111 .800 Clncfmoi(-0-IJIM....... ...._ 3 2 .800 (RIIcl:lo CMJ). 1:31 p.m. ;;;;... Qy 2 4 .333 ~ (HMgle 1-GJ eiSL LoUie (l2enoo .CNcego 1 4 .200 G-1). 3;10 p.m. · W..DhlliMt CNcego QAio 0:1)81W .L N (Reomot 1-G), 7:01p.m. 4 2 .887 -~~~liii~(CIIon 3 3 .500 - ( 1 1 . cadCMJ)IIH.Y. -(AAJI... ~).1 :10p.lll - -5·-·.........Clly 15. ..,, - .... , 7 • 5, CNolgD WN!t . . 3 . - . PI ' 2 \2ili3.CIP U Cceo1 ~ .. rtlai.CIIdslill.t II -- • -n PHOENIX (AP) - Rick 'Arlmnl 2 2 Son F......... (0r11Z 1~) ot Son Diogo Ankiel . needed only five (Jintt ~). 8;05 p.m. TIInlrllo3,N.Y.'Y - 2 CNcego QAio (T_..1.0) Ill Monltlll Boll uore 4, C1evwlend 2. 11 lrri1go innings to show he was in Cllic:8gO QAio 8, Ploilld44 oia 4 ( - J r. Q-1), 7:05p.m. Doln>lt 5, C/1iclaO- Sox 3 - 1 0, N.Y. .... O complete controL Ara!Dis F1olldlo (NuMz G-1) 01 ~ -Ciiy5.~3 Ml 1ul11 6.Ch:imlti 1 (Toillooecu1~l. 7:05p.m. Ooldrond 4 , - 2 Ramirez · also .made a quick ·• . f'itloi>Uillh 5. ~ 3 (MIIor 1~) - 6 , T-Iley 2 San Diogo 14, Colorldo 1o impression. Russ Davis homered and G-1), 8:05p.m. SU1tle6.Texu5 StL-8.Mmno4 .1.01 Angoleo (Brown~) Ankiel, whose postseason <!rove in four runs, and Beni- , Fiol1daa.-o · . (Sdllll(lg 1.0) , 9:35p.m. wildness put his future in to Santiago and Rich Aurilia ( LotAngeleo 10, San FIIIICloco4 Booton 3, T - Soy 0 N.Y. Yanko:oo18, Torcnto 5 doubt, outpitched two-time also hit home runs as San · C-lond 4, SoHimore 3 NL Cy Young winner Randy Francisco salvaged the finale Johnson Sunday, leading the of the three-game series. St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-4 Kirk Rueter (1-0), starting Mac Suzuki (1-0) held the victory over Arizona. on three days rest for the first m eight innings and stl'uck wanted him to o," Indians Tony Clark ilrove in rwo runs out eight. The Marlins manager Charlie Mariud said. apiece for Detroit. Twins to th~e hits and one Ankiel, making his first star~ time in his career, limited the improved to 9-3 against "He was probably cooler than The victory gave the Tigers run in five ,nnings. of the season, gave up two Dodgers to six hits and three Adanta's Torn Glavine at Pro I was." · their (irst. three-game sweep runs in 6 1-3 innings. runs on three hits and left Mark Grudzielanek hit his Player Stadium. Ellis Bur~ afid Russell at Comiskey Park since after a leadoff walk in the fifth horner of the season for Branyan hit' solo homers for August 1991. ' ' ,. sixth. The 21-year-old left- the Dodgers. He has homered the Indians. Jeff Weaver (1-1) gave up • bander struck out eight, in a career-high four straight Pedro Martinez (1-0), a just five hits in seven scoreless walked three and did not games. riative of the QoniiniCan · innings and Todd Jones got Randy Velaide homered off Republic, wasn't come dose ·to throwing a Los Angeles hit 10 homers a bit his third save. Jose Paniagua (0-1) with one Yankees 16, Blue Jays 5 wild pitch. and outscored the· Giants 20Phil Nevin homered and by the weather. He walked out in the eighth inning ~ "It's what we saw last year," · 5 in the first two games of the . drove in five runs as Sau thrte and recorded;!iix of his Jorge Po~ada hit a first- host Texas beat Seattle to St. Louis manager Tony La series. Diego recorded its first ,rhree- last seven outs on s~ikeouts. inning grand slam, the first of avoid a three-game sweep. Russa said. "It's not just his game sweep at Colorado. , "You just h:rve ' to under- · his . career, and Roger Alex Rodriguez, Seattlels · stand what's happening to Clemens (2-0) and host New former All-Star shortstop talent. He's just got so much Nevin hit a· three-run guts. It was huge game for ' . horne~ for the second straight your body," said "Martinez, York rou~ed Toronto. · who signed a record $252 Tino Martinez was 3-for-4 million, 10-year contract with us and for him.~' day at Coors Field. His 453- who didn't allow a 'hit until Ankiel (1-0) did not talk to foot shot broke a sixth-inning Felix Martinez's leadc!ff single with four RBis, Derek Jeter Texas during the offiea5on, reporters after the Cardinals Joe Beirne! won his major tie, and he added a two-run in the sixth. "lt's·diffel:ent. But got his first two RBis of the was 0-for-2, but reached baS'e the cold weath.e r is affecting season and Chuck Knoblauch three times (two walks,.hit by completed a three-game league debut for Pittsburgh, single in the ninth. the hitters, too." had three hits for New York, pitch) ~ sweep at·Arizona. . thanks to the powet show by •• Oerek Lowe, who earned who lost the first two games ''I just don't think it's in his Ramirez. losses in his two previous out~ of the series at Yankee Stadi- . best interest to talk about Ramirez, given a day off ings, pitched the ninth for his urn. what's going on," pitching Saturday because of a 2-forfirst save. The Yankees stopped a sixco\~h Dave Duncan said. "It 15 slump, became the first Pitcher Robert Person hit a .Manny Ramirez went 2game losing streak. against the would serve no ~useful pur- Pirates plaY,er , to hit three Benji Gil had a career-high. f pose for him, so we'll talk for home ,runs in ·a game since three-run double· to help for-3 witb a walk· ·and two Blue Jays. four hits and drove in tWo , him:• Darnell Coles ,did it against Phil~delphia beat visiting RBis, and Carl Eve~tt doumns as Anaheim won at Oak• bled twice an!l r:lroW in a mn Ramirez hit three home the Chicago· Cubs on Sept. Chicago. land . . Penon also became the lint for Boston, which swept the - r tuns in the lint 6.ve inninp as 20,1987. Scott Schoeneweis (I ~1) the l'imburgh Pirates beat Beimel pitched me illnillpi Pbil1la pitcher to last throuib three-pme series. pitched six strong innings as Taqlpa Bay ha5 lqtt five Houston 9-3. He connected giving up two mns and lift the sixth· inning this seUIIQ. the Angels won rwo of three Mark Quinn had a career- from the defending AL West in each of his first three at- hits. The lefty was 1' 6 10 He gave up four hits in seven straight since beating Tqronto innings. . .. . in the season opener. Double-A last season. nigh' five RBis and A.J. champions. Schoenewers bats at Enron Field and drove Hinch's three-run horner allowed three runs, three hitS, in a career-high six runs. capped a seven-run third and six walks. Ramirez 'hever got a chance inning for host Kansas Cify. Barry Zito (1-1) allowed six to tie the major'league record Mike Sweeney and Hinch runs · and nine hits in '5 1~3 for hOlne runs. He drew a .each · had three RBis for the innings. four~pitch walk in his only David Wells (1-1) gave up Geoff Jenkins and Richie Royals, who surpassed their other plate appearance, then Sexson homered on consecufive runs and 11 hits in eight run total of their five previous was left on deck when the tive pitches, and Milwaukee innings, and Deivi Cruz ~nd games combined .. Pirates were retired in the finished ' off a three-game · ninth. sweep at Miller Park. "I just try to hit the ball The Brewers became the hard in all my at-bats," he first team to open a· new stasaid. "It was a .pretty exciting dium with a sweep since day after I struggled in my Adanta did it against Chicago first four games. It might have at Turner :Field in·· 1?97. Down S-0, Cincinnati been the weather. Cincinnati was cold. The weather . here scored four times in the seventh inning and loaded the was nice." Ankiel, who threw nine bases with two outs. Reliever wild pitches in four postsea- Will Cunnane escaped· the son innings·, gave up a two- jam by striking out pinch-hitrun homer in the first inning ter Ken Griffey Jr. to Matt Williams. After walk.· ing two batters to load the bases in the second, Ankiel struck out Tony Womack and Reggie Sanders to end the threat. After that, Ankiel was fine. He retired 11 straight batters, striking out the side in the ' fifth. "I hope he feels half as good as everybody else in • .,• here," catcher Mike Matheny •• said. "We're all pulling for • each other, 'every single guy. That's what makes this team I I .... I special. That chemistry . we had last year, we were \vondering 'if we were going to 2-wtleel 4-whttl · I 1· advertised J1rK1 an same fire. 1 have it this year. It's showing 1 1 Check · . . 'Wt~o~~~n .. , . _ , ~- "'-,Gonore~, 1 . signs that we do." I ll1d ldjult Cln1l* lind loe. ~partnnd 1 1 - · lohl; ato•. Cantii-.UNil\OYAL.IF Goodrk:h. 1 L labor may be ,_.red on 10111t Wllldaa. .J a . 11aunt1ng lillY"' IIOIIrL Johnson (1-1) was ti~ed for nine !uns o?. .1j hi~ m 5 2-3 innin&l; incluBiril( home r-~----------·---,r---------------·-~ SPRING II MOTORCRAFT I runs by Malheny, i Marrero I . MAINTINANCEIII atf IJ-T~ Repteri~ _ 1 PACKAGE · . lncludn up to 5 quartS· of 'oil 1 ·-~ .... _,._______ .1 I• SelvtCe . Ulf11 nih~ . ~~.ms : "'re the 1 nt.'bst allowed by Johnlon · · .. ·--~-- ,. 1 I and new Motorcrlfl oil ft~er • Pertorm . I""""CIIoo*•••-Cilooll=•-~•1Vlhlclt lft•..-:since he gave up tO in 2 1-3 I ......, _ _ _;a.oo ""'"""""""""'""I I' ._ '"'I'V"""'' • Checklndfill n-• --ry~u~~l. §l All., 29 mlliutn or lese • Dleetl vehicles may l innln)s_ f'#'·St~J ~t Q\1 nto i .... _ _ _ _ ......,...... L."""·· ' ' · or~ ..,. , . on Aprtl '10, 1 "I've· pitched a lot o .Pall games in my career, and I've · had a lot oflosses," he said'," A game like this will stick with you a little while. It's not like losing 2-1 and knowing that you pitched a good ball game and gave your team an opportunity to win." Giants a, l• I • II .... Dhf Sen Froncilco LOIAIVOIN . SPORtS: Area diamond roundup; Reds win,· 81 ••••d ,. ........... Ankiel .in control ' , . iilSP~t~O~rts.liL._ _ __. . Bu.!u~r3:rlt.6 Oily s: l-2-2' Dilly 4: 5-9-9-7 .._W er,______,LA2».· o 2001 0111o Vlloy_Pub!ilhi111 eo. 111!ill$b~51 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's first detail~ .budget_req~;~est. made good Monday on a ·promise to uranium workers in Piketon while also seeking to cut cleanup budgets for three contaminated sites in Ohio. Bush's $1.96 trillio;,. budget given to Congress proposed a S19.6 million cut in cleanup funds (of' the former Mound P~nt in Miamisbu.-g to $70.9 millio11. . . The proposal for 2002 would mean waiting years before cleanup of the site is complete, Mayor Dick Church said. "That site was supposed to be cleaned up in 2004 originally. It's already been moved back to 2006 and with this hit, l'.m estimating it will be moved back ·to 2010;• Church said. "We are going to fight this." Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, whose district includes the facility that made triggers for nuclear weapons, said the budget cut "is so deep that it could jeopardize tlie agreemenis between the Energy Department and the Environmental Protection Agencies of the U.S. and' the Sqte of Ohio." For the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, the administration's proposal included both cleanup money ahd funds . · .• The Holzer Medical Center Maternity and. Family Center Maternity Servlc• Family-Centered Care ' ; ..... ~740) 446-5030 !5J. · ~c.S - HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DiscoVer t,re Holzer Di{ference. !'do::l!l c.. ( ' ·I " • �A1 The-Daily Sentinel : 1i''ullar,Apr110, 2011 Po:•ot.llllldllpiMt, Ohio 11.2MI LOCAL BRIEFS ' Demonstrators protest police shooting • CINCINNATI (AP) - Hundreds of "They -w~:re fired mostly for the noise ,angry demonstrators who gatheml out- factor. We trird to beep the sitw.tioo side police headquarters to protest the fiom cvalating any mo..:." ' &tal shooting of an unarmed blaclt man 1Witty said dse crowd iDcluded about were dispersed with tear ~ early :rues- 800 demonstrators at one point earlier day atter bottles and rocks ~re thrown Monday night, but that number had at police. dwiodlrd to about 150 by midnight No serious injuries weR reportrd, bur Early in the demonstration, a brick one police officer wu hit on the hand . was thrown through the glass entranee of with a bottle. After the crowd fled from the police building and the American the tear gas, a small group returnrd and flag was pullrd down Crom the flagpole threw rocks at officers from across the in front of the entrance and turned street. Police respondrd by firing bean ' upside down, Twitty said. bags at the crowd. Police, sevenl on horseback and about "I don't think anyone could have been , 25 in riot gear, had guarded the police struck (by the bean bags) because the station's entrance, while about 30 other crowd was too &r away," said Lt. Col. officers monitoRd the protesters at variRon Twitty, an assistant police chief. ous points around the building and sur- •CciiiUiiiii • IM'nl" I KY. 0 2001 Aa:<J-r. Inc. . MW·M I • . . .. . . • 1 II BY THE ASSOCIIITED PRESS I 1,...... :' Akron enacts helmet law ... Stormy weather continues I I s.- Little change in the weather pattern is seen for the tricounty area over the next couple of days. More showers and thunderstorms, some of them severe, are expected through Thursday, the National Weath1 er Service said. More showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight will be 45-55. Highs on Wednesday are 7075. Sunset tonight will be at 8:05, and sunrise on IS Wednesday at 7 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 60s. South wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showen and Veteran educator takes reins district. He currently serves as Akron's assistant superintendent. ,. 1 SmaU's appointment came with one stipulation: he must hire Donna Loomis, who also was a finalist for. 1he job, as his CLEVELAND (AP) - Coal-burning electric. power plants deputy superintendent. She currently is the distriCt's executive were Ohio's top air polluters in 1999, the Ohio Environmen- director of secondary education. tal Protection Agency said. The board said during the weekend that it would impose Power plants held the first nine spots on the top tO list of the requi~;ement when it decided between Small and Loomis. ait polluters released by the state on Monday. The agency's annual report on toxic releases sho':"ed p~wer plants sent 67. 1 million pounds of toxic chemicals, primarily · hydrochloric and sulfuric ar ids, into the air. MAPI.E HEIGHTS (AP) - Four people have been arrestAir poUution emissions in Ohio decreased .overall from the ed in the . apparent drug-related shooting death of a man previous year by nearly 8 percent. whose body was found in a burning pickup truck March 24 near Erie, ·Pa., police said. The death of Harold R,ose, 34, of Elyria "lodks like it was a drug-related murder and was probably for financial gain on PIQUA (AP) - Lightning lciUed a man in western Ohio the suspects' part," said '?ale,C.anter, police chief in this Cleveand a tornado damaged homes and knocked down trees in land suburb. · ' · northeast Ohio as a powerful series of storms moved across . Dion Johnson, 28, of Bedford Heights, and Et~est tli.e state. · McCauley, 33, of Cleveland, were arrested Monpy on charges In western Ohio, a lightning strike lciUed Matthew Hey- of aggravated murder. . ·• . dinger, 35, of !\1-arion, Monday evening as he herded children Two others were arrested Friday: Marcus Blalock, 31, of to shelter at crowded Mote Park in Piqua, witnesses reported. Maple Heights, was charged with ~ggravated murder, and "IGds were screaming, people were trying to get the lcids up Arkera Willis, 30, of Maple Heights, was cliarged with eviunder the roof," said Kay Hirt of Piqua. dence tampering_and obstruction of justice. · In northeast Ohio, a tornado swept through Lowellville, 10cated along the Ohio-Pennsylvania border about 5 miles ~urvivor southeast ofYoungstown, but no injuries were reported. COLUMBUS (AP) - Stefanie Spielman, who led a public J .,,.. , · ; Power planb top list . . ested In Pl. slaying One man killed in sto·nn Disease plagues l ' Bill would extend Me· an's ' .i ' . . - COLUMBl.JS (AP) -Teen- Senate Judiciary Committee on the state's version o~ Megan's agcn as young as 14 could be labeled sexual predators for life Criminal Justice would extend . Law to teen-agers 14 and older. under a bill up for a. state Senate conunittee vote Tuesday. The proposal has· support !tom police and victims' rights 'advocates, who say it would stop juvenile sex off<:nders from committing further crimes. Opponents, including the Ohio Public Defender's office and advocates for children, say. it contradicts the fiOal of trying to rehabilitate youthful offenders. · " Keeping the community safe is such a paramount concern; however, we don't want this to be a. case where it becomes a witch hunt for children," Michelle Haslcins, a lob. by.ist ·for the Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencie\, said Monday. ijer group represents pubU~ hnd private foster care, adoption and residential care agencies The bill pending with the ,, ' ·Ceremony gets limited funding • , · KENT (AP) -A Kent State University student cornioittee voted Monday to provide limited funding for this year's commemoration of the 1970 campus shooting~ that k.illed fbur students and wounded' nine. The Undergraduate Stude~t Senate allocation· committee, which had decided last month to provide no money for the . commemoration, votrd to give $2,500 to the May 4 Task Force. • The student-run wit force rejected the money as "a halloW gesture" meant tq avoid a public rebtions problem, according to.Mic.helle Touve, co-chair of the task force. The ·raslc force originally sought $18,850. She said the bck of funding likely would mean the commemoration won't feature high-profile outside speakers this year. The task force had hoped to pay $8,000 to get Martin, Luther King III to speak, she said. POMEROY- Christopher lee, 26, Pomeroy. dir<!Tuesc:by, POMEROY Due to · April 10, 2001 at Holzer Medici! Center. . . iDclement weather, the · · Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-~ Funenl Pomeroy/Mason Bridge • Home in Pomeroy. . which was scheduled to close today will close on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., and ..:main closed on Wrdnesday, ROANOKE, Va . ...,.. ner~ Karr Theis, 85, Roanoke, for- day and Friday, adording to ·' medy of Meigs County, died Sunday. April 8, 2001 at Ridge- ODOT's Meip County Manager, Brett Jones. . wood Gardens Assisted Living Facility in Salem, Va. "Once the bridge is closed, "' She was born on ]an. 18,1916 in the Laurel Cliff communi· it will remain closed until all . ' ty of Meigs County, daughter of the bte "Doc" and Rosa Neil "'Pairs, a... completed," Jones Karr. · She had been a resident of Roanoke for 37 years, and wu a said. "It will not: re-open in nurse for many years in Ohio and Virginia. She was a member the evening hours when work has stopped for the day." of the Christ Lutheran Chun:.h in Roanoke. 'J.:be bridge . will remain Surviving are her husbolbd, Paul neis; two daughters, Car. olyn Bradford of Pomeroy, and Paula Theis <l'Nirginia Beach, open to pedestrians while Va.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren: and foul' repairs are underway, Jones said. nephews and four nieces. She \V3S precedec:l in death by her three brothers, Clair Karr, Dick Karr Sr., and Clarence Karr; and- three sisters, Henrietta . Karr, Myrtle Reuter and Thelma Lytle. POMEROY -The ComA memorial service will be held at the convenience of the muni. t y Outreach Team from · family.. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Chillicothe VA Medical Cremeens Funeral Home, R•cine. Center wiU enroU veter:ans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Pomeroy Field Service Center in front ofVeterans Memorial Hospital on Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Veterans should provide a WASHINGTON (AP) and protect farms !tom sprawl. copy of the discharge, separ:aEnvironmental' ' groups claim "This is . a completely tion or DD21 4 form, Social . the Bush administration is bewildering decision from a Security number, date of birth turning its back on agriculrur- president who professes to and date of marriage of al conservation by . proposing want voluntary, ioce~tive-,ori­ spouse, date of birth and to eliminate programs that ented approaches to environ- Social Security number of any • would encourage farmers to mental problems;· the Envi- -dependent children, informaprotect water supplies, create . ronmenral Worlciog Group tion regarding income and assets and Medicare and wildlife habitat on farniland said in a statement. insurance cards. Those enrolled in the past who have not used the system in the past three years must compl.ete ·a new eproUment. nurs- Registrdon set Enviromental groups allese Bush rejects ag conservation 'I POMEROY -A foredosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Hollie National Bank against Jennifer S. Michael, and others, and to Associates Home Equity Services, Inc., against Mark Burson, and others. Ault. PVH; 6:56 p.m., Ohio 124, ~t­ rd by Racine as First Responder, Stephanie Donaldson, HMC; 8:20 p.m., Hi~ Street, Debbie Shuler, PVH; 11:57 p.m., Point Lane, Christopher Lee, HMC. MIDDLEPOirr 7:04 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Frances Richards, Lynda Adkins, treated. POMEROY 3:03 p.m., Wolfe Pen, brush fi~. Manning Mohler proper- Coundl . fiWIPapAI reminded council that Fifth Amendment protections and other civil rights consideratiom. might preclude council from taking effective action against such a store. Morroy.r suggested that a zoning ordinance which would . prevent such a store from locating in Middleport be prepared and placed on the November ballot, ""either in this township or countywide," noting that many such stores locate outside of village limits. "We feel that this would be detrimental to this community," Morrow said. "It's very clear that drugs, rape, and aU sorts of 'anti-family' activity come. to a crmmunity as a result of such a busi- ness." Suits filed Divorce granted Drama slated AKRON (AP) - Mayor Don Plusquellic, who has run unopposed in this city's past two mayoral elections, has raised thc:msands of doUars for his campaign war chest and found ways to spend it, a ncwspap.er· repotted Monday. · Even in an off-election year, PlusqueUic brings in about $60,000 from his two big f11nd-raisers, a black-tie Mayor's BaU in January and a golf outing in June. Among the mayor's campaign expenses recently were $1,051 for roU-top desk for his home, $12,125 in meals and $8,.600 paid to 'friends who helped work on campaign activities, The Aleron Beacon Journal reported. But aU of Ptu·squeUic's purchases appear to be legal, the newspaper reported. The desk is for use in his home for campaign business and is reasonable because he keeps no campaign finance office or staff, Plusqucllic's spokesman, Mark Williamson, said Monday. Ucenses issued "This is proven to be a progressive problem," Ha~t­ son said. "We know that it leads to acting out of inappropriate behavior." Although the business apparently no longer plans to locate in Middleport, council agreed last night, at the request of the ministers, to pass a resolution opposing similar businesses at its meeting on April 23. In other business, council met with Raymond McComas of the Ohio Government Risk · Management Plan, a casualty and liability ipsurance pool which offers liability coverage to villages, townships and other local goVernments. Middleport's liability policy will expire on April 17. and McComas urged council to consider the pool , which is backed by a re-insurance plan, before approving a pol- ty. no iDjuries; . 4:1 4 p. ~.• Naylors Run, Dave Landabi, HMC; 7:04 p.m., Ohio . 7, motoc vehicle accident, Robert Landers,HMC. RACINE 12:26 p.m., Ohio 124,assisted ·by B:oshan, brush fire, ODOT propenf, no injuries. RI.J'I'LAND 1:16 p.m., "Civic Center, Norma SteWart, HMC; 7:04 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Barbara Allcire, treated . icy with the village's current provider, · Mcfadden and Associates. McComas' prqposal would cost the village an estimated $13,000 more than the Mcfadden plm, although the proposal presented lost night - and the Mcfadden proposal - were b.ased on ~n outdated inventory. He agreed tO meet with viUage staff on Tuesday to determlrfe an accurate inventory of vehicles and other equipmenr to be insured, and to present. a more accurate · proposal to council's insurance conlmittee. Council discussed the village cleanup W!.'elc, April 23 to 28, and reminded residents that up to four tires per household will be accepted, although batteries, paint and motor oil will not be accepted. Items should be placed at curbside, and crews will work from North Second Avenue, at Fruth Pharmacy, and proceed through town until all residences have been covered. Items should be placed at curbside early in the day, according to lannareUi. lannarelli also reminded rental property owners that the . $12 per-property rental property fee is now due, and those who fail _to p~y the fee on time wiU be assessed a $100 fine. Council also approved payment of bills in the amount of $39,470.21. Present, in addition to lannarelli and Houchins, were Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Bob Pooler, Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson, Clerk Bryan Swann, and Street Supervisor Kenny Madden. RUTLAND -Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present "Lamb of God;' an POMEROY - Marriage . Easter drama, on Friday. at , licenses have been issued in 6:45 p.m., and Sunday at 9:30 ' ¥eigs County Probate Court a.m. Gannett- 62l. ' to Stephen Mark Barnhouse, AEP- 48~ Rockwell - 40'· General Electric - 42 Rocky Boots - 4 32, _Pomeroy, and Edna Nora Arch Coal - 31 ~. AD Shell - 57), Akzo-42~ GKNLY-10 Canter, 33,Athem;Thomas E. AmTedl/SBC- 43% Harley Davidson - 39), Sears-34~ Kmart-9 Shonay's -l. AUen, 40, Racine, and Josette Ashlin! Inc. - 40), Kroger 22l. Wai-Mart - sol. MASON, W.Va. - Stewart Dupree Logan, 20, Racine ·, AT&T - .20l. Wendy's - 23), Bani< One - 34 ~ Lands End - 2n. Johnson Post VFW Ladies WendeU Mark Burner, 36, Bob Evans -17~ Lid. -18 · Worlhlngton - 10 Daly stock repoils are Auxiliary will hold election of Evans, W.Va., and Rhonda ...-::,, .•wamer-42 Oak Hill Financial 13Y. the 4 p.m. closing officers on April 17 at 7 p.m. Francis Oiler, 24, Mt. Alto s~~ _ 5 OVB-24~ quotes of the prellious Apotluck meal will (ollow. W.Va.; and to Charles Sc.ot Clly Holding- a BBT-34~ day's tranaaclione. pro· Peoplas-18 vlded by Smith Partners Burson, 25, Pomeroy, and 1- 2~ Premier- 7 at Advestlnc. Michele Dawn F9lmer, 31, USB- 23 Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs 'During the course of the County Office ofVital Statis~ investigation, their was evitics will be closed on Thursdence that foul play. had been day. so that the registrar and CHESTER- Shade River fntmPIIpAI involved in the incident," said deputy registrar can attend an Lodge 453 will hold its reguProffitt. "It appeared that a Ohio Department of Health lar meeting on Thursday at sentencing for May 21. A chair inside the residence had meeting. The office will 7:30 p:m. Refreshments will $10,000 personal recogbeen set on fire." resume hours on Friday at 8 be served to those in attennizance bond was permitted. ..However, once the evia.m. dance. Story commended the dence was collected, · Pomeroy Fire Department, McGrath came forward and Pomeroy Police Chief Mark confessed," added Proffitt. Proffitt and Fire .Marshal Representing 'the state in TUPPERS PLAINS Robert Lawless for their protbe . hearing was Story and. . The VFW Poit 9053 wiU MARIETTA - Area resi- meet on Thursday at 7 p.m .to fessional demeanor while Assistant Prosecutor Christodents interested in tr~nsporta­ nominate new officers. A din- investigating the arson lOCI- pher E. Tenaglia. · tion planning issues. are invit- · ner will be held prior to the dent. ed to att~nd one of four pub- meeting at 6 p.m . . lic meetings to view and make comments regarding · the draft State Transportation Improvement Plan.(STIP). . POMEROY - Units of The STIP is a federaUy~ the Meigs Emergency. Service mandated four-year planmng l;;nswered 14 calls for assisdocument, reviewed bi~annu- tance on Monday. Unirs ally. The draft STIP- hsts all responded as foUows: transportatio n proJects pro- . CENTRAL DISPATCH grammed · by ODOT for 12:12 a.m ., Star Hill Road, development and sale dunng Tom Lambert Holzer MedFY 2002-05: Public ~om - ical Center; ' ments are demed and will be 6:16 a.m., Spring Avenne, evaluated and reflected in the Eula Odegard, Pleasant Valley department's final STIP H OS p··· l· . h.<~ t revie\y. . . . 11 :56 a.m., Eastern High ODOT D1str1ct 10, _wh1ch School : Diane Wolfe, St . represents the· counties of J 0 h Hospital· Ath_ens, Galli a, Hocking. ~b3 p.m., So~th Front, Bill M e1gs, .Monroe, · Morgan, . · LOCAL STOCKS Elections set =.: Office to doie Meeting set . : Danielle Phillips was, the winner of a March,Madness promo: tion sponsored by Pepsi and Kroger at the Pomeroy Kroger · store. Phillips received a basketball goal and basketball as the : grand prize. She Is pictured with Roger Pearch, store manager, - Scott Cottrill, co-manager, and Pepsi representative Brian Collins. (Brian J. Reed photq) 936 State Roufe 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-446-9620 • r--------------.,-------~-. • • • Thomas Price, M.D. board certified hi obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited ofJlce gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Cprrectlon Polley Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting new.patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension,· lipid abl!,ormalltles (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. • • Our main concam In all storlas Is lo be accu!llle.~you know Of an error In a atory, llhe newsroom at (740) 992·2156. New• Department• The main number Is 992·2156. Daparlmenl al<laJlflqns are; · Ext. 12 Oeneral.manqer ~ 1: Newa Ext. i a .or Exl14 Other urvlcea Gerald E. Vallee, M~D. board certified in hiternal medicine and pulmonary disease. , • Aclvertlalng Ext. 3 Clrcuiallon Ext. 4 Cl•alflad Adl Ext 5 • To unci e-mail dallysenilnei Oyahoo.Com . . , (UIPI211i-te01 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. · scheduled . Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun 51., Pomeroy. Ohio, Second·claao poalage paid at Pom,roy. Meo-: Tho Aaioelated Preu and lhe 01\lo Newopaper Auoclallon: Poetmatwr: Send address correc· tlonJ to The Dally Senllnal, 111 Coun. St., Po"18roy,,OIIIo 45769. . . ., Subacrlpllon ratea av carritr or motor ro!Jtl On•. $2 One month $8.70 • , $104 Dally 50 cents Subscrl!>era not ~ealnng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 10 0"" ytor The Dally Sentinel. Credit will ba given carrier each week. No subSCriptiOn by mal permitted In areas where ~me carrier service Ia available. M811su......,._ .,.ldo ,.;g.-c:Ot;oiij-·· 13 Weaks 26 Weaks 52 Weakl $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 Rol'" ovloldo Molgo Counly $29.25 26 WeekJJ $56.66 52 Weoks $109.72 13 WeakJJ mP Meetings . Dinner/Meeting EMS runs .' { • .Foreclosure ·granted Service planned "ayor uses leftover funds ,, CARPENTER Good Friday and Easter program will be held Friday evening at Mount Union · Baptist Chun:h. The chun:h \viii also hold its sunrise service, 6:52 ' a.m. aster Sunday. evening worship, 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday evening service, 6:30 p.in. Meet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration approached Rep. Tony Hall of Ohio about becoming director of the Peace Corps, but. the Democratic congressman is not interested in the job, a spokesman said Monday. "He rejected the idea;• aide Michael Gessel said. "There have been discussions. He said that he is nor considering it at this time." , HaU was a Peace Corps volunteer in Thailand from 1966 to 1968. The Washington Post reported Monday that Hall was interested in the job. On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing, bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory .testtna. Easter services Merchanbto Peace Cotps Job qHered to Hall Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certifted In in~rnal medicine and ·p ulmonary disease; . accepting new patients; ·practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black IUJ:lg, asbestosis. Noble, ViDton and Washington. has schedulrd STlP review meeting~ as follows: . • April 10, 4,8 p.m., Monroe County Senior Center, 1 18 Home Ave:, Woodfield; • April 1 1. 4-'8 p.m., Washington County Public Libnry. 615 5th St., Marietta; • April 12, 4-8 p.m., Gallia ODOT garage, 2397 jackson Pike (County Road 35), Bidwell; • April 17, 3-7 p.m., Herbert Wescoat · Memorial Libnry. 120 N. Market St., McArthur. POMEROY -A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Citifillancial Inc., doing business as City Loan ,Financial Services Inc., GaUipolis, against Sherri Storms, Rutland, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the· amount of POMEROY - Pomeroy $43,273.07. Merchants Association will A foreclosure has been filed meet on Wec!nesday at 8:30 by Home Nation~ Bank, a.m. at the Peoples Banking Racine, against Lynn E. and Tru~t Co. office. Shuler, Racine, and others, alleging default on a ·mortgage agreement in the amount of$17,7,886.04. HOBSON Hobson Christian FeUowship Church wiU hold Easter sunrise service at 7 a.m., with a perforPOMEROY - A divorce mance by the Singing Echoes has been . granted in Meigs during the I 0 a.m. service. County Common Pleas Court to Terry Lee Barber, against Sharon Kay Barber. Wins.promotion MEDlCAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA law to teen-age often ers l •• fight against breast cancer, said Monday that her cancer has returned. "I have bad a recurrence and am now undergoing treatment at the James;· she said in reference to the Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital at Ohio State University. "I am in good hands, and receiving state-of-the an care," said Spielman, 33, wife of retirrd football standout Chris Spielman. In her written statement, Stefanic Spielman said that she is talcing ;.,edication, "feeling fine" and not granting any interviews about her condition. · Commuter .....a.·n hits cloudy with a chance of showb~t~~~ ers and thunderstorms. Low in V• -• the lower 60s. CLEVEI,AND (AP) -A commuter train struck and k.illed Extended forecast: a boy who was playing along the trades Monday, authorities Thursday... Partly cloudy "d 531 with a chance of showers and · boy, Vincent Paonetti, 7, of Cleveland, was pbyiog in an The thunderstorms. High in the . adjacent p~rlc with an aunt and two other younpters when he lower 80s. apparendy headed for the tracks, police Sgt. Donna Bell said. Friday...Showers and thunHe was struck by an eastbound train about. 3:15 p.m. just derstorms lilcely. mainly from east of the University Circle station, according to Joseph A. early afternoon on. Low 50 to Calabrese, Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority gen55 and high in the mid 70s. etal manager. It wasn't clear whether the operator saw the youngster, CalSaturday... Showers likely., ending. Mosdy clear · during abrese said. As in all incidents, the operator wu being checked the night. Low in the lower for drug or alcc;>hol use, he said. 50s and high in the upper 60s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 40s and high in the upper 60s. AKRON (AP) - An educator who began teachiqg in Monday... Pardy cloudy. Akron 31 years ago has been appointed superintendent. Low in the mid 40s and high The school boml voted 6-0 Monday night to appoint near 70. Sylwsre~ Small. 52, as superintendent of the 31 ,()()()...trudent 4 an rounding sneets. Twitty said a few rocks W'CIC duown at dse ofticers and bones in fionr of the building, but the dcmonitratioo mnained mostly peaceful with protesters taunting and jeering police until about 20 protesters gatherrd in the parking lot of the police station. ney began throwing bottles and rocks at about 20 officers who had Conned a barricade there. At that point, police lo~d about four tear gas canisters into the crowd. · Most of the demonstrators ~en moved down the block to a housing project, and apparendy . sepa~ted into smaller groups. '. AKRON (AP) - The Akron city council has roted 13-0'to require children .under 16 to wear safety helmets while -riding a bicycle on city streets. The ordinance approVed Monday night \viii go into effect Jan. 1. The first offense \viii merit a warning and subsequent offenses can be fined $10. thunderstorms. High ·in · the The fine may be waived if the offender participates in a mid 80s. South wind 5 to "t5 city-approved bicycle:: safety course. mph. Chance of rain 40 per-. Pediatricians welcomed the measure as an important educacent. tional tool. Wednesday night ... Partly - I' #" .... . # # .. "auistopher ~ • 0 Tile o.Jiy SaniiMI • Page A 3 I I Arson �A1 The-Daily Sentinel : 1i''ullar,Apr110, 2011 Po:•ot.llllldllpiMt, Ohio 11.2MI LOCAL BRIEFS ' Demonstrators protest police shooting • CINCINNATI (AP) - Hundreds of "They -w~:re fired mostly for the noise ,angry demonstrators who gatheml out- factor. We trird to beep the sitw.tioo side police headquarters to protest the fiom cvalating any mo..:." ' &tal shooting of an unarmed blaclt man 1Witty said dse crowd iDcluded about were dispersed with tear ~ early :rues- 800 demonstrators at one point earlier day atter bottles and rocks ~re thrown Monday night, but that number had at police. dwiodlrd to about 150 by midnight No serious injuries weR reportrd, bur Early in the demonstration, a brick one police officer wu hit on the hand . was thrown through the glass entranee of with a bottle. After the crowd fled from the police building and the American the tear gas, a small group returnrd and flag was pullrd down Crom the flagpole threw rocks at officers from across the in front of the entrance and turned street. Police respondrd by firing bean ' upside down, Twitty said. bags at the crowd. Police, sevenl on horseback and about "I don't think anyone could have been , 25 in riot gear, had guarded the police struck (by the bean bags) because the station's entrance, while about 30 other crowd was too &r away," said Lt. Col. officers monitoRd the protesters at variRon Twitty, an assistant police chief. ous points around the building and sur- •CciiiUiiiii • IM'nl" I KY. 0 2001 Aa:<J-r. Inc. . MW·M I • . . .. . . • 1 II BY THE ASSOCIIITED PRESS I 1,...... :' Akron enacts helmet law ... Stormy weather continues I I s.- Little change in the weather pattern is seen for the tricounty area over the next couple of days. More showers and thunderstorms, some of them severe, are expected through Thursday, the National Weath1 er Service said. More showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight will be 45-55. Highs on Wednesday are 7075. Sunset tonight will be at 8:05, and sunrise on IS Wednesday at 7 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower 60s. South wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showen and Veteran educator takes reins district. He currently serves as Akron's assistant superintendent. ,. 1 SmaU's appointment came with one stipulation: he must hire Donna Loomis, who also was a finalist for. 1he job, as his CLEVELAND (AP) - Coal-burning electric. power plants deputy superintendent. She currently is the distriCt's executive were Ohio's top air polluters in 1999, the Ohio Environmen- director of secondary education. tal Protection Agency said. The board said during the weekend that it would impose Power plants held the first nine spots on the top tO list of the requi~;ement when it decided between Small and Loomis. ait polluters released by the state on Monday. The agency's annual report on toxic releases sho':"ed p~wer plants sent 67. 1 million pounds of toxic chemicals, primarily · hydrochloric and sulfuric ar ids, into the air. MAPI.E HEIGHTS (AP) - Four people have been arrestAir poUution emissions in Ohio decreased .overall from the ed in the . apparent drug-related shooting death of a man previous year by nearly 8 percent. whose body was found in a burning pickup truck March 24 near Erie, ·Pa., police said. The death of Harold R,ose, 34, of Elyria "lodks like it was a drug-related murder and was probably for financial gain on PIQUA (AP) - Lightning lciUed a man in western Ohio the suspects' part," said '?ale,C.anter, police chief in this Cleveand a tornado damaged homes and knocked down trees in land suburb. · ' · northeast Ohio as a powerful series of storms moved across . Dion Johnson, 28, of Bedford Heights, and Et~est tli.e state. · McCauley, 33, of Cleveland, were arrested Monpy on charges In western Ohio, a lightning strike lciUed Matthew Hey- of aggravated murder. . ·• . dinger, 35, of !\1-arion, Monday evening as he herded children Two others were arrested Friday: Marcus Blalock, 31, of to shelter at crowded Mote Park in Piqua, witnesses reported. Maple Heights, was charged with ~ggravated murder, and "IGds were screaming, people were trying to get the lcids up Arkera Willis, 30, of Maple Heights, was cliarged with eviunder the roof," said Kay Hirt of Piqua. dence tampering_and obstruction of justice. · In northeast Ohio, a tornado swept through Lowellville, 10cated along the Ohio-Pennsylvania border about 5 miles ~urvivor southeast ofYoungstown, but no injuries were reported. COLUMBUS (AP) - Stefanie Spielman, who led a public J .,,.. , · ; Power planb top list . . ested In Pl. slaying One man killed in sto·nn Disease plagues l ' Bill would extend Me· an's ' .i ' . . - COLUMBl.JS (AP) -Teen- Senate Judiciary Committee on the state's version o~ Megan's agcn as young as 14 could be labeled sexual predators for life Criminal Justice would extend . Law to teen-agers 14 and older. under a bill up for a. state Senate conunittee vote Tuesday. The proposal has· support !tom police and victims' rights 'advocates, who say it would stop juvenile sex off<:nders from committing further crimes. Opponents, including the Ohio Public Defender's office and advocates for children, say. it contradicts the fiOal of trying to rehabilitate youthful offenders. · " Keeping the community safe is such a paramount concern; however, we don't want this to be a. case where it becomes a witch hunt for children," Michelle Haslcins, a lob. by.ist ·for the Ohio Association of Child Caring Agencie\, said Monday. ijer group represents pubU~ hnd private foster care, adoption and residential care agencies The bill pending with the ,, ' ·Ceremony gets limited funding • , · KENT (AP) -A Kent State University student cornioittee voted Monday to provide limited funding for this year's commemoration of the 1970 campus shooting~ that k.illed fbur students and wounded' nine. The Undergraduate Stude~t Senate allocation· committee, which had decided last month to provide no money for the . commemoration, votrd to give $2,500 to the May 4 Task Force. • The student-run wit force rejected the money as "a halloW gesture" meant tq avoid a public rebtions problem, according to.Mic.helle Touve, co-chair of the task force. The ·raslc force originally sought $18,850. She said the bck of funding likely would mean the commemoration won't feature high-profile outside speakers this year. The task force had hoped to pay $8,000 to get Martin, Luther King III to speak, she said. POMEROY- Christopher lee, 26, Pomeroy. dir<!Tuesc:by, POMEROY Due to · April 10, 2001 at Holzer Medici! Center. . . iDclement weather, the · · Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-~ Funenl Pomeroy/Mason Bridge • Home in Pomeroy. . which was scheduled to close today will close on Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., and ..:main closed on Wrdnesday, ROANOKE, Va . ...,.. ner~ Karr Theis, 85, Roanoke, for- day and Friday, adording to ·' medy of Meigs County, died Sunday. April 8, 2001 at Ridge- ODOT's Meip County Manager, Brett Jones. . wood Gardens Assisted Living Facility in Salem, Va. "Once the bridge is closed, "' She was born on ]an. 18,1916 in the Laurel Cliff communi· it will remain closed until all . ' ty of Meigs County, daughter of the bte "Doc" and Rosa Neil "'Pairs, a... completed," Jones Karr. · She had been a resident of Roanoke for 37 years, and wu a said. "It will not: re-open in nurse for many years in Ohio and Virginia. She was a member the evening hours when work has stopped for the day." of the Christ Lutheran Chun:.h in Roanoke. 'J.:be bridge . will remain Surviving are her husbolbd, Paul neis; two daughters, Car. olyn Bradford of Pomeroy, and Paula Theis <l'Nirginia Beach, open to pedestrians while Va.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren: and foul' repairs are underway, Jones said. nephews and four nieces. She \V3S precedec:l in death by her three brothers, Clair Karr, Dick Karr Sr., and Clarence Karr; and- three sisters, Henrietta . Karr, Myrtle Reuter and Thelma Lytle. POMEROY -The ComA memorial service will be held at the convenience of the muni. t y Outreach Team from · family.. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Chillicothe VA Medical Cremeens Funeral Home, R•cine. Center wiU enroU veter:ans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio at the Pomeroy Field Service Center in front ofVeterans Memorial Hospital on Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Veterans should provide a WASHINGTON (AP) and protect farms !tom sprawl. copy of the discharge, separ:aEnvironmental' ' groups claim "This is . a completely tion or DD21 4 form, Social . the Bush administration is bewildering decision from a Security number, date of birth turning its back on agriculrur- president who professes to and date of marriage of al conservation by . proposing want voluntary, ioce~tive-,ori­ spouse, date of birth and to eliminate programs that ented approaches to environ- Social Security number of any • would encourage farmers to mental problems;· the Envi- -dependent children, informaprotect water supplies, create . ronmenral Worlciog Group tion regarding income and assets and Medicare and wildlife habitat on farniland said in a statement. insurance cards. Those enrolled in the past who have not used the system in the past three years must compl.ete ·a new eproUment. nurs- Registrdon set Enviromental groups allese Bush rejects ag conservation 'I POMEROY -A foredosure has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Hollie National Bank against Jennifer S. Michael, and others, and to Associates Home Equity Services, Inc., against Mark Burson, and others. Ault. PVH; 6:56 p.m., Ohio 124, ~t­ rd by Racine as First Responder, Stephanie Donaldson, HMC; 8:20 p.m., Hi~ Street, Debbie Shuler, PVH; 11:57 p.m., Point Lane, Christopher Lee, HMC. MIDDLEPOirr 7:04 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Frances Richards, Lynda Adkins, treated. POMEROY 3:03 p.m., Wolfe Pen, brush fi~. Manning Mohler proper- Coundl . fiWIPapAI reminded council that Fifth Amendment protections and other civil rights consideratiom. might preclude council from taking effective action against such a store. Morroy.r suggested that a zoning ordinance which would . prevent such a store from locating in Middleport be prepared and placed on the November ballot, ""either in this township or countywide," noting that many such stores locate outside of village limits. "We feel that this would be detrimental to this community," Morrow said. "It's very clear that drugs, rape, and aU sorts of 'anti-family' activity come. to a crmmunity as a result of such a busi- ness." Suits filed Divorce granted Drama slated AKRON (AP) - Mayor Don Plusquellic, who has run unopposed in this city's past two mayoral elections, has raised thc:msands of doUars for his campaign war chest and found ways to spend it, a ncwspap.er· repotted Monday. · Even in an off-election year, PlusqueUic brings in about $60,000 from his two big f11nd-raisers, a black-tie Mayor's BaU in January and a golf outing in June. Among the mayor's campaign expenses recently were $1,051 for roU-top desk for his home, $12,125 in meals and $8,.600 paid to 'friends who helped work on campaign activities, The Aleron Beacon Journal reported. But aU of Ptu·squeUic's purchases appear to be legal, the newspaper reported. The desk is for use in his home for campaign business and is reasonable because he keeps no campaign finance office or staff, Plusqucllic's spokesman, Mark Williamson, said Monday. Ucenses issued "This is proven to be a progressive problem," Ha~t­ son said. "We know that it leads to acting out of inappropriate behavior." Although the business apparently no longer plans to locate in Middleport, council agreed last night, at the request of the ministers, to pass a resolution opposing similar businesses at its meeting on April 23. In other business, council met with Raymond McComas of the Ohio Government Risk · Management Plan, a casualty and liability ipsurance pool which offers liability coverage to villages, townships and other local goVernments. Middleport's liability policy will expire on April 17. and McComas urged council to consider the pool , which is backed by a re-insurance plan, before approving a pol- ty. no iDjuries; . 4:1 4 p. ~.• Naylors Run, Dave Landabi, HMC; 7:04 p.m., Ohio . 7, motoc vehicle accident, Robert Landers,HMC. RACINE 12:26 p.m., Ohio 124,assisted ·by B:oshan, brush fire, ODOT propenf, no injuries. RI.J'I'LAND 1:16 p.m., "Civic Center, Norma SteWart, HMC; 7:04 p.m., Ohio 7, motor vehicle accident, Barbara Allcire, treated . icy with the village's current provider, · Mcfadden and Associates. McComas' prqposal would cost the village an estimated $13,000 more than the Mcfadden plm, although the proposal presented lost night - and the Mcfadden proposal - were b.ased on ~n outdated inventory. He agreed tO meet with viUage staff on Tuesday to determlrfe an accurate inventory of vehicles and other equipmenr to be insured, and to present. a more accurate · proposal to council's insurance conlmittee. Council discussed the village cleanup W!.'elc, April 23 to 28, and reminded residents that up to four tires per household will be accepted, although batteries, paint and motor oil will not be accepted. Items should be placed at curbside, and crews will work from North Second Avenue, at Fruth Pharmacy, and proceed through town until all residences have been covered. Items should be placed at curbside early in the day, according to lannareUi. lannarelli also reminded rental property owners that the . $12 per-property rental property fee is now due, and those who fail _to p~y the fee on time wiU be assessed a $100 fine. Council also approved payment of bills in the amount of $39,470.21. Present, in addition to lannarelli and Houchins, were Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Roger Manley, Bob Pooler, Kathy Scott and Bob Robinson, Clerk Bryan Swann, and Street Supervisor Kenny Madden. RUTLAND -Rutland Church of the Nazarene will present "Lamb of God;' an POMEROY - Marriage . Easter drama, on Friday. at , licenses have been issued in 6:45 p.m., and Sunday at 9:30 ' ¥eigs County Probate Court a.m. Gannett- 62l. ' to Stephen Mark Barnhouse, AEP- 48~ Rockwell - 40'· General Electric - 42 Rocky Boots - 4 32, _Pomeroy, and Edna Nora Arch Coal - 31 ~. AD Shell - 57), Akzo-42~ GKNLY-10 Canter, 33,Athem;Thomas E. AmTedl/SBC- 43% Harley Davidson - 39), Sears-34~ Kmart-9 Shonay's -l. AUen, 40, Racine, and Josette Ashlin! Inc. - 40), Kroger 22l. Wai-Mart - sol. MASON, W.Va. - Stewart Dupree Logan, 20, Racine ·, AT&T - .20l. Wendy's - 23), Bani< One - 34 ~ Lands End - 2n. Johnson Post VFW Ladies WendeU Mark Burner, 36, Bob Evans -17~ Lid. -18 · Worlhlngton - 10 Daly stock repoils are Auxiliary will hold election of Evans, W.Va., and Rhonda ...-::,, .•wamer-42 Oak Hill Financial 13Y. the 4 p.m. closing officers on April 17 at 7 p.m. Francis Oiler, 24, Mt. Alto s~~ _ 5 OVB-24~ quotes of the prellious Apotluck meal will (ollow. W.Va.; and to Charles Sc.ot Clly Holding- a BBT-34~ day's tranaaclione. pro· Peoplas-18 vlded by Smith Partners Burson, 25, Pomeroy, and 1- 2~ Premier- 7 at Advestlnc. Michele Dawn F9lmer, 31, USB- 23 Pomeroy. POMEROY Meigs 'During the course of the County Office ofVital Statis~ investigation, their was evitics will be closed on Thursdence that foul play. had been day. so that the registrar and CHESTER- Shade River fntmPIIpAI involved in the incident," said deputy registrar can attend an Lodge 453 will hold its reguProffitt. "It appeared that a Ohio Department of Health lar meeting on Thursday at sentencing for May 21. A chair inside the residence had meeting. The office will 7:30 p:m. Refreshments will $10,000 personal recogbeen set on fire." resume hours on Friday at 8 be served to those in attennizance bond was permitted. ..However, once the evia.m. dance. Story commended the dence was collected, · Pomeroy Fire Department, McGrath came forward and Pomeroy Police Chief Mark confessed," added Proffitt. Proffitt and Fire .Marshal Representing 'the state in TUPPERS PLAINS Robert Lawless for their protbe . hearing was Story and. . The VFW Poit 9053 wiU MARIETTA - Area resi- meet on Thursday at 7 p.m .to fessional demeanor while Assistant Prosecutor Christodents interested in tr~nsporta­ nominate new officers. A din- investigating the arson lOCI- pher E. Tenaglia. · tion planning issues. are invit- · ner will be held prior to the dent. ed to att~nd one of four pub- meeting at 6 p.m . . lic meetings to view and make comments regarding · the draft State Transportation Improvement Plan.(STIP). . POMEROY - Units of The STIP is a federaUy~ the Meigs Emergency. Service mandated four-year planmng l;;nswered 14 calls for assisdocument, reviewed bi~annu- tance on Monday. Unirs ally. The draft STIP- hsts all responded as foUows: transportatio n proJects pro- . CENTRAL DISPATCH grammed · by ODOT for 12:12 a.m ., Star Hill Road, development and sale dunng Tom Lambert Holzer MedFY 2002-05: Public ~om - ical Center; ' ments are demed and will be 6:16 a.m., Spring Avenne, evaluated and reflected in the Eula Odegard, Pleasant Valley department's final STIP H OS p··· l· . h.<~ t revie\y. . . . 11 :56 a.m., Eastern High ODOT D1str1ct 10, _wh1ch School : Diane Wolfe, St . represents the· counties of J 0 h Hospital· Ath_ens, Galli a, Hocking. ~b3 p.m., So~th Front, Bill M e1gs, .Monroe, · Morgan, . · LOCAL STOCKS Elections set =.: Office to doie Meeting set . : Danielle Phillips was, the winner of a March,Madness promo: tion sponsored by Pepsi and Kroger at the Pomeroy Kroger · store. Phillips received a basketball goal and basketball as the : grand prize. She Is pictured with Roger Pearch, store manager, - Scott Cottrill, co-manager, and Pepsi representative Brian Collins. (Brian J. Reed photq) 936 State Roufe 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-446-9620 • r--------------.,-------~-. • • • Thomas Price, M.D. board certified hi obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited ofJlce gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Cprrectlon Polley Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting new.patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension,· lipid abl!,ormalltles (cholesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest in congestive heart failure. • • Our main concam In all storlas Is lo be accu!llle.~you know Of an error In a atory, llhe newsroom at (740) 992·2156. New• Department• The main number Is 992·2156. Daparlmenl al<laJlflqns are; · Ext. 12 Oeneral.manqer ~ 1: Newa Ext. i a .or Exl14 Other urvlcea Gerald E. Vallee, M~D. board certified in hiternal medicine and pulmonary disease. , • Aclvertlalng Ext. 3 Clrcuiallon Ext. 4 Cl•alflad Adl Ext 5 • To unci e-mail dallysenilnei Oyahoo.Com . . , (UIPI211i-te01 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. · scheduled . Published avery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun 51., Pomeroy. Ohio, Second·claao poalage paid at Pom,roy. Meo-: Tho Aaioelated Preu and lhe 01\lo Newopaper Auoclallon: Poetmatwr: Send address correc· tlonJ to The Dally Senllnal, 111 Coun. St., Po"18roy,,OIIIo 45769. . . ., Subacrlpllon ratea av carritr or motor ro!Jtl On•. $2 One month $8.70 • , $104 Dally 50 cents Subscrl!>era not ~ealnng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 10 0"" ytor The Dally Sentinel. Credit will ba given carrier each week. No subSCriptiOn by mal permitted In areas where ~me carrier service Ia available. M811su......,._ .,.ldo ,.;g.-c:Ot;oiij-·· 13 Weaks 26 Weaks 52 Weakl $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 Rol'" ovloldo Molgo Counly $29.25 26 WeekJJ $56.66 52 Weoks $109.72 13 WeakJJ mP Meetings . Dinner/Meeting EMS runs .' { • .Foreclosure ·granted Service planned "ayor uses leftover funds ,, CARPENTER Good Friday and Easter program will be held Friday evening at Mount Union · Baptist Chun:h. The chun:h \viii also hold its sunrise service, 6:52 ' a.m. aster Sunday. evening worship, 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday evening service, 6:30 p.in. Meet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration approached Rep. Tony Hall of Ohio about becoming director of the Peace Corps, but. the Democratic congressman is not interested in the job, a spokesman said Monday. "He rejected the idea;• aide Michael Gessel said. "There have been discussions. He said that he is nor considering it at this time." , HaU was a Peace Corps volunteer in Thailand from 1966 to 1968. The Washington Post reported Monday that Hall was interested in the job. On site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing, bone density testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory .testtna. Easter services Merchanbto Peace Cotps Job qHered to Hall Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certifted In in~rnal medicine and ·p ulmonary disease; . accepting new patients; ·practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black IUJ:lg, asbestosis. Noble, ViDton and Washington. has schedulrd STlP review meeting~ as follows: . • April 10, 4,8 p.m., Monroe County Senior Center, 1 18 Home Ave:, Woodfield; • April 1 1. 4-'8 p.m., Washington County Public Libnry. 615 5th St., Marietta; • April 12, 4-8 p.m., Gallia ODOT garage, 2397 jackson Pike (County Road 35), Bidwell; • April 17, 3-7 p.m., Herbert Wescoat · Memorial Libnry. 120 N. Market St., McArthur. POMEROY -A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Citifillancial Inc., doing business as City Loan ,Financial Services Inc., GaUipolis, against Sherri Storms, Rutland, and others, alleging default on a promissory note in the· amount of POMEROY - Pomeroy $43,273.07. Merchants Association will A foreclosure has been filed meet on Wec!nesday at 8:30 by Home Nation~ Bank, a.m. at the Peoples Banking Racine, against Lynn E. and Tru~t Co. office. Shuler, Racine, and others, alleging default on a ·mortgage agreement in the amount of$17,7,886.04. HOBSON Hobson Christian FeUowship Church wiU hold Easter sunrise service at 7 a.m., with a perforPOMEROY - A divorce mance by the Singing Echoes has been . granted in Meigs during the I 0 a.m. service. County Common Pleas Court to Terry Lee Barber, against Sharon Kay Barber. Wins.promotion MEDlCAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA law to teen-age often ers l •• fight against breast cancer, said Monday that her cancer has returned. "I have bad a recurrence and am now undergoing treatment at the James;· she said in reference to the Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital at Ohio State University. "I am in good hands, and receiving state-of-the an care," said Spielman, 33, wife of retirrd football standout Chris Spielman. In her written statement, Stefanic Spielman said that she is talcing ;.,edication, "feeling fine" and not granting any interviews about her condition. · Commuter .....a.·n hits cloudy with a chance of showb~t~~~ ers and thunderstorms. Low in V• -• the lower 60s. CLEVEI,AND (AP) -A commuter train struck and k.illed Extended forecast: a boy who was playing along the trades Monday, authorities Thursday... Partly cloudy "d 531 with a chance of showers and · boy, Vincent Paonetti, 7, of Cleveland, was pbyiog in an The thunderstorms. High in the . adjacent p~rlc with an aunt and two other younpters when he lower 80s. apparendy headed for the tracks, police Sgt. Donna Bell said. Friday...Showers and thunHe was struck by an eastbound train about. 3:15 p.m. just derstorms lilcely. mainly from east of the University Circle station, according to Joseph A. early afternoon on. Low 50 to Calabrese, Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority gen55 and high in the mid 70s. etal manager. It wasn't clear whether the operator saw the youngster, CalSaturday... Showers likely., ending. Mosdy clear · during abrese said. As in all incidents, the operator wu being checked the night. Low in the lower for drug or alcc;>hol use, he said. 50s and high in the upper 60s. · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 40s and high in the upper 60s. AKRON (AP) - An educator who began teachiqg in Monday... Pardy cloudy. Akron 31 years ago has been appointed superintendent. Low in the mid 40s and high The school boml voted 6-0 Monday night to appoint near 70. Sylwsre~ Small. 52, as superintendent of the 31 ,()()()...trudent 4 an rounding sneets. Twitty said a few rocks W'CIC duown at dse ofticers and bones in fionr of the building, but the dcmonitratioo mnained mostly peaceful with protesters taunting and jeering police until about 20 protesters gatherrd in the parking lot of the police station. ney began throwing bottles and rocks at about 20 officers who had Conned a barricade there. At that point, police lo~d about four tear gas canisters into the crowd. · Most of the demonstrators ~en moved down the block to a housing project, and apparendy . sepa~ted into smaller groups. '. AKRON (AP) - The Akron city council has roted 13-0'to require children .under 16 to wear safety helmets while -riding a bicycle on city streets. The ordinance approVed Monday night \viii go into effect Jan. 1. The first offense \viii merit a warning and subsequent offenses can be fined $10. thunderstorms. High ·in · the The fine may be waived if the offender participates in a mid 80s. South wind 5 to "t5 city-approved bicycle:: safety course. mph. Chance of rain 40 per-. Pediatricians welcomed the measure as an important educacent. tional tool. Wednesday night ... Partly - I' #" .... . # # .. "auistopher ~ • 0 Tile o.Jiy SaniiMI • Page A 3 I I Arson �. -... • • Oplnlo11 'lheDaily Sa ttinel 1he nkr Sentinel 111 Court 8t., I> •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cllll1el• .Hollllch Gll•ei'IF rge •• R.Siwwn I.Aarle ,Uai'Miglng Editor ·• .,._!-¥ Hill eoe.trofllr ....... II ......... eM • r ,, ·· ,c.. ~..,.,._...., .... re DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter fio.~ a girl named "Mary in Hull, Mass., who said she ~ 12 years old, 5 feet tall and about 130 pounds. She didn't like the way she looked and asked you for a diet. I am concerned for her, and for the many other adolesc_ents who have difficulty accepting the1r bodies. Too much emphasis' is · placed on physic.il perfection these Dear Abby ADVICE days. f ,_,.,., ___.r_,.-..... ---.u"• :m..,..__,_, ' " .,.._., .....,.,,"u...-....., a ,.....,.,,.,...,., ,.,..•.___ .... .,.. -"*' . . ,.,_ • ......__,..,.,....,.-_......._. ... '3' 1UMdiiJ• Apltl ,f ,, -~ ' • 740 112-21.111 • Fa: 1112-2157 Publ.... Bv_ :h:;.:.::=e:......:a:::.e~nd~~__:_~~Pa!!!!ge~AS ,J.. .;·t.;_ Fit, healthy, happy teens don't need to check scale - t Pomeeoy, Ohio a.-1u w. QG)"'S ~e Daily. Se.ntinel ..... t .,...... 2111 ~ 5 .... wiw....-t ,,' ,, NATIONAL VIEWS I ani a seventh- and eighth-grade middle-school heaJth and fitness teacher and coach. Here is what I would like to teU Mary: (1) Muscle weighs more than fat tissue. Each time you exercise and gain strength, endurance and flexibility, you increase your well-being and de'\Jelop muscle. Busy tc.ids :ne happi- er kids. Stop checking the scale and keep an activity log instead. It~ more positive reinfoocement. ' (2) Please don't compare your body with that of other kids ' your age. Middle-schoolers (adolescents} range fiom 4-foor-tall boys to 6-foot-tall girls - round in sixth grade, tall and {em in eighth grade. VQm body 'is doing so~ very important development at this time. Check out videos on nutrition fiorn the library. Check out one on anorexia and see how some people deprive. their bodies of fuel and important nutrients attempting to achieve "perfection." The result can be bone diseases and problems . with' the reproductive organs. Be grateful that you e'liov activities. Qo them to have tim, and not specifically to lose weight. Once you . de.~~e that you love staying · active and that it makes you happy, your body imperfections won :t be so imwrtant to you. Dwell on the pos. itiVI!. Speak to people - and yourself - about positive things. (3) Don't order "super-size" fast food. (One serving of meS"is 1so .' calories; a super-size is 800.) "Just say no" to doughnuts. Eat more fruits and veggies and less b~ad. Learn more about nutrition and vitamin sources such as wheat germ. Get videos from the library on yoga, tae bo, aerobics - and perhaps join the cross-country · team at your school. ' .. N o .. cuts.. and , no bench -warnung Everyone participates - and you 'rc measured by your personal improvement. (4) This last one is not about your body or nutrition. VQ,LUNTEER! Do something special for someone else. This builds selfi-confidence, and you'll begin to see that there are much more important issues out there to put your energies into. iS) ·M:dte ·a list of 10 ·thing> -you COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Legislating school bullying won'r make them go away · " KON.DRACKE'S VIEW ·• ' Rush to.reduce taxes 'undercuts needed research ~ • Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram, 011 bullies: If only passing legislation would remove all the bullies fiom the school • . ...:1, · playgrounds and cafeterias and hallways between classes. 0 If only requiring school districts to produce annual .reports President Bush is keeping his promise to percent higher than that approved by ~ about their anti-harassment policies would make kids show ., help double the federal government's House · Repdblicans following Bush's ~ more resv,ect. ... raJ h d medical research budget, but he's facing request. ..: criticism fur low-balling other research In an ipterview, Bush budget director Legts atures in seve states ave passe or are considering bills requiring school districts to develop policies against bullyvital to U.S. productivity. • Mitch Daniels said, "We did what we felt ing, intimidation and other forms of boorish behavior. ColDemocrats, scientists, corporate groups we could afford" in science funding. - and former Speaker Newt Gipgrich, The Bush budget contains a 52.8 billion orado would require districts to report annually on their sys. . R-Ga. -. , have protested net cuts after Ortoll increase for the National Institutes of terns. . .. The problems are too complex to simply be legislated away. inflation in the budgets. of the National Hc;alth. Daniels said Bush plans a $4.1 bilThey can be addressed br teachers and parents working Science Foundation, NASA and ,energy lion increase. nqt year to complete the ~ together to create families and schools where children feel lisresearch.. ,.,.;., 'UMNIST · task of doubling · NIH's budget over five . tened to, ~onnected and respectful toward others. Students who Testifying before the Hous•, Anned Servvo.: years. . . ' disengage sho uld not be ignored. . . , .vice$ Committee last month, Gingrich t)r , . Af.ier that; lie said, it may be "appropri- ~ If only more parentS started teaching their children the said it is important for our national secu- fuel economic growth. '. ate" to shift funds to other scientific : . Golden Rule early, continued reil)fordng it - and provide,d rity that Congress ' increase Bush's science ·......;.,. research. But .....;ll'cs, m'eluding the former ~ 1 by th · b ha · Sr-~;..c areas needing funds, they said, ~• exarnp es err own e vlor. ... .. . 'bu~t ~quest. . . . include I develoP.ment of "post-silicon" head of NIH; Nobel Prize winner Harold If only more schoo~ ini~d programs \9 <;orms~ manijg~GU~~!fl_ch , represented. a bl_ue-r1bbon computc!r chips, climate chiln"'" and alter- Vannus, argue that medical research is :· ment md peaceful resolution of disputes.. .. · "' . n nal ty h aded .,.. being h ld back '-• rfundin ' If only more adults co\lld slow down their lives to pay.attencotllllUSSIOn on na 0 secun e · natiVe ' el\ergy sources, such as fusion, . e l'f unde . g in other tion to the children in their care. · '' ''' byN Hfo~~d GS.:~· 'HW~nD-RCudl'""1!•hi~h- · ~arthquak.! detec!ion and advanced imag- areas, such as imaging and computing. ' . ., an ary an, o o., w c 1 GiJ:Igrich said', io'r iilstance, that it's dieo- • Maybe there would be less need for soul-searching after yet conc~uded ihat, next to terr:orist a~cks . ~~ush n:et with a group of high-!ech rttically possible for surgeons to use ~ another school tragedy. . • •. , " • .. ~1th1n . our. borders, flaggmg ~c1ence executives last week and extolled their in:tages and compu~rs to perform "virtu- ' • The (Everett) Herald, Wash., on Boeing~ move out of Seatmvestment and sc1ence education are. the past performance. , "This administration 'al surgery" ~n patients as practice for actu- , tie: Hey, they're out of here,The Northwest- and Kansas, St. greatest foreseeable threats to the Umted has gre · at confidence in the future of the al operations, thqeby limirina mistakes. Louis and Long :Qeach - will keep doing the real work for , Stat -.., Boeing, while the corpomte leaders gd somewhere nev( ~ es, ,· . · · li G' . h ld high-teehnology.industry;' he said, despite The critics' strongest ' case, h~. is · ~ .. 1ntha~ 'mthte_ rnb .. ewdgeearti er,h mNgrSE1c hit?h recentdronsin,te_chnologysto_cks. , economic.AgmupOfindustrye~cut:Nes h think greattou gh!$. .. . -' • me t e· u .torte ., ,. • w c "You've"changed the way we work and and scientific oqpaniuripns headed by the Boeing's corporate ·headquarters will . move to the marsupports non-medical uruvers1ty research 1.! .. ·d , hanged th · National Association of Manufactun:rs velously progressive and culturally diverse atmosphere of, and trains scientists, "shoui.d be 511 bil- co111n1 ~cate,,. ~ ~~.~ ~ d fie · lion," not the $4.5 billion that ·Bush ~ ~ . earn, e ~ - ' dou vhi~ ~ne thor wrote JNsh in February ,that "if we cut Chicago. Or Denver. Or Dallas-Fort Worth. One of those cities 1 will be. the new hothouse fi;>r .,.. ....,nd progress in ae"'$pace. ... - . The pres!·d.ents, mere 556 mil- '21 nmencan economic ~ent in· science today. it will • ·-: reques'ted . h h ea . ers d p m did ' e federal be th or I - L...!.~ Certainly, the Pacific Northwest's pride is wounded. But the li · boo$' fi0 NSF " · · take," st century w at eavy m ustry m at e cost ~ p~ty sense of shock is hardly the only reason for confusion. As Boe: h~~- ,t ~ ~ a tra_g.c 011S the 20th·century. increases tomorrow." .' .: ing Chairman Phil. Condit and the board of directors B"·'"'. ..n. .xor " . o. u'_ve do'le Groups protesting Bush's buA., .. , certain,, . , , ..,..,. buA"'!>~t """" a 13-percent • "Yi ti0 so much for your d0 coun"'&~t' o,ften ly know, a corporate headquarters can operate anywhere m the increase for the National Institutes of ~,ltS' tl~e ~ your country to some- . quote Alan Bromley, his father's White :~ ~odern world. But t.h~re wen: some inhc:rentcortradi~tions in • Health, ~ut only a 2.5j>e.rcent increase thing f?r ,you, he added. In other words, House .scierice adlmer, who declared ln a , his attempts at explaim~g the departure from Seatde - where other ciVili<III.science, space ~ technolo- cut ~err mcome. taxes and extend the taX New York Times op-ed piece in early ,; the company has bOth 1ts roots and a huge employment center. gy programs' _ a cut after inflation is credit, for corporate research-and-devel- Man:h that "the~ cuts in,scientif- · ..~.. . oprrtent expenses. ic --....h are a ••U'-defea-'-"' po'll-·" fur ' ... , . . wu::n mto. account. H B h' ,. . ··'-~I ' ·-~ -· ~'6 ~1 A culturally divene location will be selected :-' but when The Defense Science also has D. , owever, us . s cnl!cs, parnc~ Y an adminiurai:ion that waniS to encourage '" Condit meets his new neighbors in the Heartland, he better be protested' that defense research other than elho~rats, say his tax c~ts are actually ~ and budget iurpluses. . ~' ready to explain where Zen originated. And how do you get missile defense is not receiving adequate · crowding out mvestments m rest;arch and "No science, 110 surplus. It's that sim- ; closer to both Asia and Europe at on.ce, anyway? (Acmally, a funding. · en~ngering_ the long-term growth of the pie; Brotnley concluded. ·' quick check of flight schedules indicates that Seattle is best Gingrich and other critics argued that eco"l!omy. · · ' . positioned for travel to London and Tokyo.) · . failure to wpport basic scientific research !j!em?ct.lts on the House Budget Com(MDrtmt Klmtlllldtf is e::ctCUtive edlror ·of'' As best we can tell, the Northwest has not lacked for iimowill tif1 · · d d · · ha ' ~•"" · d · tifi din 50 n.ll ' . s e mnovanon an pro ucnVJty t t uu",,e.e· propose seten ,c spen g """ " """' ,- ". , .-.L. llfUIIJ'4Pfl' of~"'....J"'/ ......,- HiU). vation, corporate success _and Condit's flexibility to move cap.\ 1 ita! and ~ent to the opportunities that maximize shareholder ----------'---_;_.-,_~~-'"---,.--~----.,.........,--"-;;:----,,..-,.-----,.---,:_,......,_ _ _ , value. But maybe' Microsoft, Wa$hington Mutual, Safeco and Weyerhaeuser just aren't thinking big enough. . I M Kondracke 0 eo; BokJ ' ,. RYA.N'S VIEW: TODAY IN HISTO.RY ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . •' Today isTuesday,April10,the tOOth day of2001.There are 265 days left in the year. _ Today's Highlight in History: On April 10, 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from Southamp-. ton, England, on its ill-fated maiden voyage . On this date: In 1847,American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer was born in , •· Mako,' H ungary. In 1866, the Americair Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. . In 1925, the novel "The Great Gatsby," by R Scott Fitzgerald, was first published. In 1932, German president Paul Von Hindenburg was re-elect-· ed, with Adolf Hider coming in second. In 1963, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in a disaster that claimed t29lives. In 1972, th.e United States and the Soviet Union joined some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning biological warl"are. In 1974, Golda Meir announced her resignation as prime min• uter of.Israel. • In 1981, the long-awaited maiden launch of thi' space shuttle Columbia was scrubbed because of a computer malfunction. In 1981, imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands won election to die British Parliament. In Northern lrelalld peace' talks conduded as ·neg~>~tcl!\ld a landmark settlement to end 30 years of bitter rivalrie!~ bloody attacks, day after Mikhail Gorbachev appealed fur a "Q~ora!Piillm,,Qri .all strikes, demonstrations ap~ rallies, an cstimat~ ~~~~~tr! in Byelorussia defied the Soviet president by sio1'Pa1~e in the capital, Minsk. Forget Florida ·and worry·about next four years :. To open the ~scussion, Ord ly at the chureh. Paula Pickens, president,· noted that a sense of "place" was very important to the opened the meeting with author. He set the .story main- prayer requests and prayer was ly in the state of Washington, given by Sherry Shamblin. in the rich fruit-growing Women 's Fellowship will be western region and in the at Bradford Church on April more arid, · almost desert-like 26 at 7 p.m., with speaker ' "east of the mountains." He Carolyn Nicholson ·giving a made. use of•his talent for vivid demonstraa'o ' n on brown bag description throughout the art. book. Bradford members will be Bowen said the main theme hostesses. might seem different to indiThank you notes were vidual readers, and ·the main received from Derek Stump, action in the srory covered Larry Pickens, Donna Byer, Ry1111 Juatlce Harbour only three or four days of trav- and Eileen Bowers for March el for the main character, Ben sunshine bags. "Pack the Givens, and was about 150 Pantry" for April ·will be baby miles, ' but was frequendy supplies. Liquid soap will be POMEROY -· Michael interrupted by flashbacks to collected for kitchen supplies. Charlotte VanMeter will and Bobbi SalY.,r 1clarbdur of his earlier life as a young boy Pomeroy announce the birth growing up in a close farming handle com~union for April of their son, Ryan Justice Har- famil~nd later, as a soldier in an.d Suzie Will for May. bour, on Feb. 26, 2001 at ' St. Italy during World War II. Gerry Lightfoot and Nancy Joseph's Hospital in ParkersIn the book, Givens is facing Morris will be hostesses for b1.1rg, W.Va. a terminal illness which his May. -He is the grandson of Dr. family 'does not know about. A . Bill..: Biggs, Laum Harrison and , M,rs. Gayle ,Salyer of retire~ doctor who knows and l"atty Eblin will receive Athens, and Mr. ·and Mrs . . what lies ahead, he sets out on sunshine bags. Dannie ' Harbour of New a hunting trip where he plans l'he churchcpicnic will· be at Have'1, W.Va. He is' i:be g~;eat to take his .O)WIIlife, but make Ohio Valley Christian Assemgrandson of MF. and Mrs. it look like an accident. After bly on Aug. 5 at 12:30 p.m: Stanley Harbour of Mason, unintentionally ru_niting off Charlotte VanMeter used W.Va. , and Douglas ·Mill"r 'of the road and wrecking his car, "Life's· Recipes" and scripture New Haven. · he sets out on foot to com- from Romans and Colossians as devotions, and Marjorie plete his mission. . However, he meets- various D~vis read ''Friends." • interesting people on his jourVan Meter and Davis served ne~ and most of them are refreshments to · Cherie, helpful to him. He finds out Caitlin and Jared WilliamSon, MIDDLErORT The that he can still help others to, Charlotte Hanning, Suzie Middleport Literary Club dis- such as assisting a very sick Will, Gerry Lightfoot, Jackie · cussed "East of the .Moun- migrant worker and delivering Reed; Paula Pickens, .Diane tains" by David Guterson dur- ' a baby in· an emergency case. Maxell, Kathy, Megan and ing its regular· meeting at the He discovers the strength of Madison Dyer, Sherry Smith, home of Ida Diehl. · · . his spirit despite the weakness Sherry Shatnblin, Madeline · Painter, and Nancy Morris. Jeanne Bowen · pre~ir,led at, . of his body. Members gave opinions on The Mqther/Daughter the meeting. The club coll~ct wa~peated ~nd the minutes the motivation of the chara.;~ Banquet will be May 11 at wc:re read by Gay Pertin, sec- ters, the believability of · the \6:3.0 p.m. at the church. The retarf. Dunng the business plot, and some of the ethical " theme will be "Mothen .!meeting, it was announced the issues raised in the book. Reflection of God's Love." April!~ meeting' will be at the " . Perrin will .review "The Racine Library 'with Eileen , Gates of Zion" by Bodie ' Buck as 'hostess. T~e 'gro~p set · Thoene at the April 18 meetMay 16 for a luncheon, at the ipg. , · , , , · Lafayette Hotd in', Marietta. 1 Le~h Jean Ord _a:nd ·Bowen · POMEROY Meigs led · the group dm:uss10n o£ 'J County Churches of Christ "East of the Moqntains.'' The Women's· Fellowship met author also wrote "Snow The recendy at Zion Church. , Falling! on Cedars," recendy ' MIDDLEPORT "The Old Rugged Cross" made ibto a popular and beau- Lydia Council of Bradford Church of Chtist met recentwas sung as the orening song, tifully photographed· 'ihqvie., »· New arrival Club reviews Glderson novel Lvdia Coundl llteels .. BY JoAlll RYIIN that screwed Gore O\)t of his rightful place Americans in Miami were prevented fiom I wonder ifAI Gore, like a losing coach, in the White House: ' ' voting because of regiltration fOul-ups keeps running the final few months of Then along· comes . this USA and that J>a1m Beach. County's confusing 2000 in his head as if it were a videotape, Today /Knight-Ridder study this week on "butterfly ballo( caused some Gore sup- ~ freeze-li'aming certain moments, fast-f~r- ,,the Florida recount. The study sought to porten to vote fur Pat Buchanan llY mis- f warding to others, calling in Tipper from answer the question: Who would have take. ~ the garden to look at details he never won had the , U.S. S11preme Court not But the bottom line is a winner had to : noticed that could have made all the dif- stepped in and halted the recouilt in be declared. Bush was that,winner, and no • . FJoricla. thus handing the presidency to , foDow-up scildy so far )las. shown that : ferenC'e. • decisicin was in error. George W. u in the i I wonder i( he agrees now th~t perhaps ·Jlushl he was justula bit, overzealous in adopting, • }\e~ber,. tills was our mllin com- White House with a four-year lease, ·~ every cons tant s suggestion, so that he plaint - chat Bush stole the election There ~ no ~ around it. ~ ended up looking less like il p~idential 'bW&Uii!> BuSh-leanipg Supreme Court There comes a time in a! contelll when 1 candidate than ail eager starlet on a rolll)d Jlre"''Dted the democratic pro~ess from the defrated need to accept !iefeat and <1 · of auditions. Does he now think that- diJ taking ill coune. Had the votes been rnove on. I dOn't 'know ifAI Gore has, but !I tancing himself not only fro,~ Bill Clinw t eotmt'ed, we said, our man would have I know that \'lie no lohger have a choice. I ton, but~ ~m the accomplishmenll <f; ,~~ ;down Pennsylvania Avenue ; We can deny Bum's rigllt to the presidcllthe administration left the Amer~can p11blo m Januaey instead of George W. t cy all \'lie want, but we can't deny him the \ lie with little on which to jUdge him? . , . Now we know with a, fair amount of powtt of it. So the more en~rgy Wll : . Maybe Gore has folded up ~he last ye~r , c~~nlY. that tiJ!s i~ ':ot the case. devote to fighting the lej!itimllcy ofBush's : ltke a wmter sweater and put It away. But Usmg . the fairly liberal recount stall- presidency, the less we have. to fight his ·: certainly many of his suRpotters haven 't,• danls Gore advocated·- and the 'Florida threats against our ·water and air a : and I 11nderstand the impulse, believe ~ Supreme Court manclatecl- Bush would wOman's right to control of her own~ When I see. in the paper that Presi~ have stret~hed his lead Over Gore to 1,665. and the ~aratiqn of church and state. , Bush is fighting against ~d~cing arseak votes, the study said. We can't afti>rd to be worrying about ~ ', in 0\11' drinking water, and that :he Here's the irony: Ha4 the votes been w~t happened in Florida last year. We : " rewpsed ljis pledge to limit C4rbon diQX- tallied in the way many Republicans need to be worrying about what's hap- , 1 ide elliOOons, and that he is ,disturbingly wanted, which was to count ballots only if pening ·right now, right here. " • caValier about the separation of church a hole was cleanly punched, Gore would (Joan R}'<Jn Is a rolu~rtist for tire San Fran- ,, . apd Stille, I find myself thinking back to have won by three votes, at least according cisco Chnmicle. Stnd comments 10 her in care '?! ~ the~ long, uncen:un ~eeks in Florida and to this study. . · . . this lltW$JI'IPeT or seru/ her t·mail at}Danf)WU- ~ cursmg the combmaaon of CIOCI.Imstances Yes, we can still argue that n1any Afr1can fgale.com.) · Zion 'hosts fellowship .. ' '· ' ' ,,, ~-, rosing . ' a' M • ' .io' " ' • The Singing Echoes ·~Ill sing ;rt the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church near Middleport on. Sunday during regular .worshjp services at 10 a.m. The group, which has· been together for 29 years, received a Grirmmy_I)Omination in 1973, and have appeared with The Happy Goodman FsmHy, the Hinsons, the lnspir~tlons, The Speers, the Freemans and other well·known gospel gr.oups. ,,. , • ' .. ,, and "Trust and Obey" as the prayer song. Virginia Wyatt offered the opening prayer, and Charldene Alki"' offered devotions. Alegra Will had a reading, "Brush with Pride," and Kathryn Johnson, "Irish Blessings." ' B usmess · · reports were gtven and approved. The women's retreat will be Sept. 21-22 . The group will sell T-shirts for 515. Leftover quilt blocks will be sewn together into a quilt top, which will be sold. . Tom and Lynn Runyon ~( the Bradbury Church are leaving for Florida, for retirement. A dinner was held in their honor. The next meeting will be at Bradbury Church on April 26 at 7 p.m ., with Carolyn Nicholson as speaker. on "Brown Bag Art.'' Zion Church will have devotions. "At Calvary" was, sung as the closing hymn. Peggy Bole offered the dosing praye~. · · Jlefreshments ·were served. Frank Porter Jr. had the pn>gram, "Raised Garden Beds." would like to do or learn, arid then begin. · 1'11 be thinking of you, Mary! TERRIE FROM FRUITPORT, MICH. . DEAR TERRIE: You are a 'Caring educator. Your letter contains a banquet of information ·n ot only for Mary, but alsd for any young person who is interested in health and fitness. P.S. I have long been a proponent of volunteerism and continuing education. And keeping an activity log is a great idea. Watching one's stamina increase fiom week to week and month to month provides an incentive to persevere. (Dear Abby is written by Pauline Pltillips and daughter Jtannt ·PI•illip•.) LOCAL ' EVENTS TUESDAY P!)MEROY- CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday, 1 tg 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. For Information, Tammy Jones, 992-6743. each evening, with Rev. Charlie Griffith of Belpre as guest speaker. Special singing nightly, with Singing Echoes on Sunday evening. POMEROY- Candle making class, Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m., 992·2161. ' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Widow's Fel· lowahip, Thursday, noon, · poduck dinner at the Middleport POMEROY- Bedford Township TMtees, Tuesday, 7 p'.m allhe town hall. ·Church of Christ. Easter dinner so .take a favorile covered dish. Maat, drinks arid table service fumlahed. Questions, Call Betty Glkey, 992·5666. RACINE - Racinll Board of Public Affairs. 7 p.m., municipal building. . TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Regiq,nal Sewer District, board meetifllg, 7 p.m. POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department, t:hildhood · immooization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 110 3.p.m. al 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take child's shol records. Ch.ildren must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Community Aaaoclation, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Banking & Trust TUPPERS PLAINS Passover Seder, with a celebration of the Passover and explanation.of the Seder service, South Bethel New Testament qhurch, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 to m8el, 7 p.m., at the hal~ with nomination of ofll. cers. FRIDAY DANViLLE- 'Beyond the . Cross• presented by Pem View Bible lnstiMe Chapel Choir, ·at the Danvlle Holiness Church, Friday, April13, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY- 'Fun, Food and · Fellowship." 6 to 10:30 p.m., F~ and Saturday at Goer* WEDNESDAY NET on Pomeroy. Nutritional· HOBSON - Revival aervicea; meala, video and computer through Sunday, Hobson Chris- games, pool, board games tian Fellowship Church,] p.m. available. c:o. . �. -... • • Oplnlo11 'lheDaily Sa ttinel 1he nkr Sentinel 111 Court 8t., I> •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cllll1el• .Hollllch Gll•ei'IF rge •• R.Siwwn I.Aarle ,Uai'Miglng Editor ·• .,._!-¥ Hill eoe.trofllr ....... II ......... eM • r ,, ·· ,c.. ~..,.,._...., .... re DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter fio.~ a girl named "Mary in Hull, Mass., who said she ~ 12 years old, 5 feet tall and about 130 pounds. She didn't like the way she looked and asked you for a diet. I am concerned for her, and for the many other adolesc_ents who have difficulty accepting the1r bodies. Too much emphasis' is · placed on physic.il perfection these Dear Abby ADVICE days. f ,_,.,., ___.r_,.-..... ---.u"• :m..,..__,_, ' " .,.._., .....,.,,"u...-....., a ,.....,.,,.,...,., ,.,..•.___ .... .,.. -"*' . . ,.,_ • ......__,..,.,....,.-_......._. ... '3' 1UMdiiJ• Apltl ,f ,, -~ ' • 740 112-21.111 • Fa: 1112-2157 Publ.... Bv_ :h:;.:.::=e:......:a:::.e~nd~~__:_~~Pa!!!!ge~AS ,J.. .;·t.;_ Fit, healthy, happy teens don't need to check scale - t Pomeeoy, Ohio a.-1u w. QG)"'S ~e Daily. Se.ntinel ..... t .,...... 2111 ~ 5 .... wiw....-t ,,' ,, NATIONAL VIEWS I ani a seventh- and eighth-grade middle-school heaJth and fitness teacher and coach. Here is what I would like to teU Mary: (1) Muscle weighs more than fat tissue. Each time you exercise and gain strength, endurance and flexibility, you increase your well-being and de'\Jelop muscle. Busy tc.ids :ne happi- er kids. Stop checking the scale and keep an activity log instead. It~ more positive reinfoocement. ' (2) Please don't compare your body with that of other kids ' your age. Middle-schoolers (adolescents} range fiom 4-foor-tall boys to 6-foot-tall girls - round in sixth grade, tall and {em in eighth grade. VQm body 'is doing so~ very important development at this time. Check out videos on nutrition fiorn the library. Check out one on anorexia and see how some people deprive. their bodies of fuel and important nutrients attempting to achieve "perfection." The result can be bone diseases and problems . with' the reproductive organs. Be grateful that you e'liov activities. Qo them to have tim, and not specifically to lose weight. Once you . de.~~e that you love staying · active and that it makes you happy, your body imperfections won :t be so imwrtant to you. Dwell on the pos. itiVI!. Speak to people - and yourself - about positive things. (3) Don't order "super-size" fast food. (One serving of meS"is 1so .' calories; a super-size is 800.) "Just say no" to doughnuts. Eat more fruits and veggies and less b~ad. Learn more about nutrition and vitamin sources such as wheat germ. Get videos from the library on yoga, tae bo, aerobics - and perhaps join the cross-country · team at your school. ' .. N o .. cuts.. and , no bench -warnung Everyone participates - and you 'rc measured by your personal improvement. (4) This last one is not about your body or nutrition. VQ,LUNTEER! Do something special for someone else. This builds selfi-confidence, and you'll begin to see that there are much more important issues out there to put your energies into. iS) ·M:dte ·a list of 10 ·thing> -you COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Legislating school bullying won'r make them go away · " KON.DRACKE'S VIEW ·• ' Rush to.reduce taxes 'undercuts needed research ~ • Fort Worth (Texas) Star-Telegram, 011 bullies: If only passing legislation would remove all the bullies fiom the school • . ...:1, · playgrounds and cafeterias and hallways between classes. 0 If only requiring school districts to produce annual .reports President Bush is keeping his promise to percent higher than that approved by ~ about their anti-harassment policies would make kids show ., help double the federal government's House · Repdblicans following Bush's ~ more resv,ect. ... raJ h d medical research budget, but he's facing request. ..: criticism fur low-balling other research In an ipterview, Bush budget director Legts atures in seve states ave passe or are considering bills requiring school districts to develop policies against bullyvital to U.S. productivity. • Mitch Daniels said, "We did what we felt ing, intimidation and other forms of boorish behavior. ColDemocrats, scientists, corporate groups we could afford" in science funding. - and former Speaker Newt Gipgrich, The Bush budget contains a 52.8 billion orado would require districts to report annually on their sys. . R-Ga. -. , have protested net cuts after Ortoll increase for the National Institutes of terns. . .. The problems are too complex to simply be legislated away. inflation in the budgets. of the National Hc;alth. Daniels said Bush plans a $4.1 bilThey can be addressed br teachers and parents working Science Foundation, NASA and ,energy lion increase. nqt year to complete the ~ together to create families and schools where children feel lisresearch.. ,.,.;., 'UMNIST · task of doubling · NIH's budget over five . tened to, ~onnected and respectful toward others. Students who Testifying before the Hous•, Anned Servvo.: years. . . ' disengage sho uld not be ignored. . . , .vice$ Committee last month, Gingrich t)r , . Af.ier that; lie said, it may be "appropri- ~ If only more parentS started teaching their children the said it is important for our national secu- fuel economic growth. '. ate" to shift funds to other scientific : . Golden Rule early, continued reil)fordng it - and provide,d rity that Congress ' increase Bush's science ·......;.,. research. But .....;ll'cs, m'eluding the former ~ 1 by th · b ha · Sr-~;..c areas needing funds, they said, ~• exarnp es err own e vlor. ... .. . 'bu~t ~quest. . . . include I develoP.ment of "post-silicon" head of NIH; Nobel Prize winner Harold If only more schoo~ ini~d programs \9 <;orms~ manijg~GU~~!fl_ch , represented. a bl_ue-r1bbon computc!r chips, climate chiln"'" and alter- Vannus, argue that medical research is :· ment md peaceful resolution of disputes.. .. · "' . n nal ty h aded .,.. being h ld back '-• rfundin ' If only more adults co\lld slow down their lives to pay.attencotllllUSSIOn on na 0 secun e · natiVe ' el\ergy sources, such as fusion, . e l'f unde . g in other tion to the children in their care. · '' ''' byN Hfo~~d GS.:~· 'HW~nD-RCudl'""1!•hi~h- · ~arthquak.! detec!ion and advanced imag- areas, such as imaging and computing. ' . ., an ary an, o o., w c 1 GiJ:Igrich said', io'r iilstance, that it's dieo- • Maybe there would be less need for soul-searching after yet conc~uded ihat, next to terr:orist a~cks . ~~ush n:et with a group of high-!ech rttically possible for surgeons to use ~ another school tragedy. . • •. , " • .. ~1th1n . our. borders, flaggmg ~c1ence executives last week and extolled their in:tages and compu~rs to perform "virtu- ' • The (Everett) Herald, Wash., on Boeing~ move out of Seatmvestment and sc1ence education are. the past performance. , "This administration 'al surgery" ~n patients as practice for actu- , tie: Hey, they're out of here,The Northwest- and Kansas, St. greatest foreseeable threats to the Umted has gre · at confidence in the future of the al operations, thqeby limirina mistakes. Louis and Long :Qeach - will keep doing the real work for , Stat -.., Boeing, while the corpomte leaders gd somewhere nev( ~ es, ,· . · · li G' . h ld high-teehnology.industry;' he said, despite The critics' strongest ' case, h~. is · ~ .. 1ntha~ 'mthte_ rnb .. ewdgeearti er,h mNgrSE1c hit?h recentdronsin,te_chnologysto_cks. , economic.AgmupOfindustrye~cut:Nes h think greattou gh!$. .. . -' • me t e· u .torte ., ,. • w c "You've"changed the way we work and and scientific oqpaniuripns headed by the Boeing's corporate ·headquarters will . move to the marsupports non-medical uruvers1ty research 1.! .. ·d , hanged th · National Association of Manufactun:rs velously progressive and culturally diverse atmosphere of, and trains scientists, "shoui.d be 511 bil- co111n1 ~cate,,. ~ ~~.~ ~ d fie · lion," not the $4.5 billion that ·Bush ~ ~ . earn, e ~ - ' dou vhi~ ~ne thor wrote JNsh in February ,that "if we cut Chicago. Or Denver. Or Dallas-Fort Worth. One of those cities 1 will be. the new hothouse fi;>r .,.. ....,nd progress in ae"'$pace. ... - . The pres!·d.ents, mere 556 mil- '21 nmencan economic ~ent in· science today. it will • ·-: reques'ted . h h ea . ers d p m did ' e federal be th or I - L...!.~ Certainly, the Pacific Northwest's pride is wounded. But the li · boo$' fi0 NSF " · · take," st century w at eavy m ustry m at e cost ~ p~ty sense of shock is hardly the only reason for confusion. As Boe: h~~- ,t ~ ~ a tra_g.c 011S the 20th·century. increases tomorrow." .' .: ing Chairman Phil. Condit and the board of directors B"·'"'. ..n. .xor " . o. u'_ve do'le Groups protesting Bush's buA., .. , certain,, . , , ..,..,. buA"'!>~t """" a 13-percent • "Yi ti0 so much for your d0 coun"'&~t' o,ften ly know, a corporate headquarters can operate anywhere m the increase for the National Institutes of ~,ltS' tl~e ~ your country to some- . quote Alan Bromley, his father's White :~ ~odern world. But t.h~re wen: some inhc:rentcortradi~tions in • Health, ~ut only a 2.5j>e.rcent increase thing f?r ,you, he added. In other words, House .scierice adlmer, who declared ln a , his attempts at explaim~g the departure from Seatde - where other ciVili<III.science, space ~ technolo- cut ~err mcome. taxes and extend the taX New York Times op-ed piece in early ,; the company has bOth 1ts roots and a huge employment center. gy programs' _ a cut after inflation is credit, for corporate research-and-devel- Man:h that "the~ cuts in,scientif- · ..~.. . oprrtent expenses. ic --....h are a ••U'-defea-'-"' po'll-·" fur ' ... , . . wu::n mto. account. H B h' ,. . ··'-~I ' ·-~ -· ~'6 ~1 A culturally divene location will be selected :-' but when The Defense Science also has D. , owever, us . s cnl!cs, parnc~ Y an adminiurai:ion that waniS to encourage '" Condit meets his new neighbors in the Heartland, he better be protested' that defense research other than elho~rats, say his tax c~ts are actually ~ and budget iurpluses. . ~' ready to explain where Zen originated. And how do you get missile defense is not receiving adequate · crowding out mvestments m rest;arch and "No science, 110 surplus. It's that sim- ; closer to both Asia and Europe at on.ce, anyway? (Acmally, a funding. · en~ngering_ the long-term growth of the pie; Brotnley concluded. ·' quick check of flight schedules indicates that Seattle is best Gingrich and other critics argued that eco"l!omy. · · ' . positioned for travel to London and Tokyo.) · . failure to wpport basic scientific research !j!em?ct.lts on the House Budget Com(MDrtmt Klmtlllldtf is e::ctCUtive edlror ·of'' As best we can tell, the Northwest has not lacked for iimowill tif1 · · d d · · ha ' ~•"" · d · tifi din 50 n.ll ' . s e mnovanon an pro ucnVJty t t uu",,e.e· propose seten ,c spen g """ " """' ,- ". , .-.L. llfUIIJ'4Pfl' of~"'....J"'/ ......,- HiU). vation, corporate success _and Condit's flexibility to move cap.\ 1 ita! and ~ent to the opportunities that maximize shareholder ----------'---_;_.-,_~~-'"---,.--~----.,.........,--"-;;:----,,..-,.-----,.---,:_,......,_ _ _ , value. But maybe' Microsoft, Wa$hington Mutual, Safeco and Weyerhaeuser just aren't thinking big enough. . I M Kondracke 0 eo; BokJ ' ,. RYA.N'S VIEW: TODAY IN HISTO.RY ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . •' Today isTuesday,April10,the tOOth day of2001.There are 265 days left in the year. _ Today's Highlight in History: On April 10, 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from Southamp-. ton, England, on its ill-fated maiden voyage . On this date: In 1847,American newspaperman Joseph Pulitzer was born in , •· Mako,' H ungary. In 1866, the Americair Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. . In 1925, the novel "The Great Gatsby," by R Scott Fitzgerald, was first published. In 1932, German president Paul Von Hindenburg was re-elect-· ed, with Adolf Hider coming in second. In 1963, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Thresher failed to surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in a disaster that claimed t29lives. In 1972, th.e United States and the Soviet Union joined some 70 nations in signing an agreement banning biological warl"are. In 1974, Golda Meir announced her resignation as prime min• uter of.Israel. • In 1981, the long-awaited maiden launch of thi' space shuttle Columbia was scrubbed because of a computer malfunction. In 1981, imprisoned IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands won election to die British Parliament. In Northern lrelalld peace' talks conduded as ·neg~>~tcl!\ld a landmark settlement to end 30 years of bitter rivalrie!~ bloody attacks, day after Mikhail Gorbachev appealed fur a "Q~ora!Piillm,,Qri .all strikes, demonstrations ap~ rallies, an cstimat~ ~~~~~tr! in Byelorussia defied the Soviet president by sio1'Pa1~e in the capital, Minsk. Forget Florida ·and worry·about next four years :. To open the ~scussion, Ord ly at the chureh. Paula Pickens, president,· noted that a sense of "place" was very important to the opened the meeting with author. He set the .story main- prayer requests and prayer was ly in the state of Washington, given by Sherry Shamblin. in the rich fruit-growing Women 's Fellowship will be western region and in the at Bradford Church on April more arid, · almost desert-like 26 at 7 p.m., with speaker ' "east of the mountains." He Carolyn Nicholson ·giving a made. use of•his talent for vivid demonstraa'o ' n on brown bag description throughout the art. book. Bradford members will be Bowen said the main theme hostesses. might seem different to indiThank you notes were vidual readers, and ·the main received from Derek Stump, action in the srory covered Larry Pickens, Donna Byer, Ry1111 Juatlce Harbour only three or four days of trav- and Eileen Bowers for March el for the main character, Ben sunshine bags. "Pack the Givens, and was about 150 Pantry" for April ·will be baby miles, ' but was frequendy supplies. Liquid soap will be POMEROY -· Michael interrupted by flashbacks to collected for kitchen supplies. Charlotte VanMeter will and Bobbi SalY.,r 1clarbdur of his earlier life as a young boy Pomeroy announce the birth growing up in a close farming handle com~union for April of their son, Ryan Justice Har- famil~nd later, as a soldier in an.d Suzie Will for May. bour, on Feb. 26, 2001 at ' St. Italy during World War II. Gerry Lightfoot and Nancy Joseph's Hospital in ParkersIn the book, Givens is facing Morris will be hostesses for b1.1rg, W.Va. a terminal illness which his May. -He is the grandson of Dr. family 'does not know about. A . Bill..: Biggs, Laum Harrison and , M,rs. Gayle ,Salyer of retire~ doctor who knows and l"atty Eblin will receive Athens, and Mr. ·and Mrs . . what lies ahead, he sets out on sunshine bags. Dannie ' Harbour of New a hunting trip where he plans l'he churchcpicnic will· be at Have'1, W.Va. He is' i:be g~;eat to take his .O)WIIlife, but make Ohio Valley Christian Assemgrandson of MF. and Mrs. it look like an accident. After bly on Aug. 5 at 12:30 p.m: Stanley Harbour of Mason, unintentionally ru_niting off Charlotte VanMeter used W.Va. , and Douglas ·Mill"r 'of the road and wrecking his car, "Life's· Recipes" and scripture New Haven. · he sets out on foot to com- from Romans and Colossians as devotions, and Marjorie plete his mission. . However, he meets- various D~vis read ''Friends." • interesting people on his jourVan Meter and Davis served ne~ and most of them are refreshments to · Cherie, helpful to him. He finds out Caitlin and Jared WilliamSon, MIDDLErORT The that he can still help others to, Charlotte Hanning, Suzie Middleport Literary Club dis- such as assisting a very sick Will, Gerry Lightfoot, Jackie · cussed "East of the .Moun- migrant worker and delivering Reed; Paula Pickens, .Diane tains" by David Guterson dur- ' a baby in· an emergency case. Maxell, Kathy, Megan and ing its regular· meeting at the He discovers the strength of Madison Dyer, Sherry Smith, home of Ida Diehl. · · . his spirit despite the weakness Sherry Shatnblin, Madeline · Painter, and Nancy Morris. Jeanne Bowen · pre~ir,led at, . of his body. Members gave opinions on The Mqther/Daughter the meeting. The club coll~ct wa~peated ~nd the minutes the motivation of the chara.;~ Banquet will be May 11 at wc:re read by Gay Pertin, sec- ters, the believability of · the \6:3.0 p.m. at the church. The retarf. Dunng the business plot, and some of the ethical " theme will be "Mothen .!meeting, it was announced the issues raised in the book. Reflection of God's Love." April!~ meeting' will be at the " . Perrin will .review "The Racine Library 'with Eileen , Gates of Zion" by Bodie ' Buck as 'hostess. T~e 'gro~p set · Thoene at the April 18 meetMay 16 for a luncheon, at the ipg. , · , , , · Lafayette Hotd in', Marietta. 1 Le~h Jean Ord _a:nd ·Bowen · POMEROY Meigs led · the group dm:uss10n o£ 'J County Churches of Christ "East of the Moqntains.'' The Women's· Fellowship met author also wrote "Snow The recendy at Zion Church. , Falling! on Cedars," recendy ' MIDDLEPORT "The Old Rugged Cross" made ibto a popular and beau- Lydia Council of Bradford Church of Chtist met recentwas sung as the orening song, tifully photographed· 'ihqvie., »· New arrival Club reviews Glderson novel Lvdia Coundl llteels .. BY JoAlll RYIIN that screwed Gore O\)t of his rightful place Americans in Miami were prevented fiom I wonder ifAI Gore, like a losing coach, in the White House: ' ' voting because of regiltration fOul-ups keeps running the final few months of Then along· comes . this USA and that J>a1m Beach. County's confusing 2000 in his head as if it were a videotape, Today /Knight-Ridder study this week on "butterfly ballo( caused some Gore sup- ~ freeze-li'aming certain moments, fast-f~r- ,,the Florida recount. The study sought to porten to vote fur Pat Buchanan llY mis- f warding to others, calling in Tipper from answer the question: Who would have take. ~ the garden to look at details he never won had the , U.S. S11preme Court not But the bottom line is a winner had to : noticed that could have made all the dif- stepped in and halted the recouilt in be declared. Bush was that,winner, and no • . FJoricla. thus handing the presidency to , foDow-up scildy so far )las. shown that : ferenC'e. • decisicin was in error. George W. u in the i I wonder i( he agrees now th~t perhaps ·Jlushl he was justula bit, overzealous in adopting, • }\e~ber,. tills was our mllin com- White House with a four-year lease, ·~ every cons tant s suggestion, so that he plaint - chat Bush stole the election There ~ no ~ around it. ~ ended up looking less like il p~idential 'bW&Uii!> BuSh-leanipg Supreme Court There comes a time in a! contelll when 1 candidate than ail eager starlet on a rolll)d Jlre"''Dted the democratic pro~ess from the defrated need to accept !iefeat and <1 · of auditions. Does he now think that- diJ taking ill coune. Had the votes been rnove on. I dOn't 'know ifAI Gore has, but !I tancing himself not only fro,~ Bill Clinw t eotmt'ed, we said, our man would have I know that \'lie no lohger have a choice. I ton, but~ ~m the accomplishmenll <f; ,~~ ;down Pennsylvania Avenue ; We can deny Bum's rigllt to the presidcllthe administration left the Amer~can p11blo m Januaey instead of George W. t cy all \'lie want, but we can't deny him the \ lie with little on which to jUdge him? . , . Now we know with a, fair amount of powtt of it. So the more en~rgy Wll : . Maybe Gore has folded up ~he last ye~r , c~~nlY. that tiJ!s i~ ':ot the case. devote to fighting the lej!itimllcy ofBush's : ltke a wmter sweater and put It away. But Usmg . the fairly liberal recount stall- presidency, the less we have. to fight his ·: certainly many of his suRpotters haven 't,• danls Gore advocated·- and the 'Florida threats against our ·water and air a : and I 11nderstand the impulse, believe ~ Supreme Court manclatecl- Bush would wOman's right to control of her own~ When I see. in the paper that Presi~ have stret~hed his lead Over Gore to 1,665. and the ~aratiqn of church and state. , Bush is fighting against ~d~cing arseak votes, the study said. We can't afti>rd to be worrying about ~ ', in 0\11' drinking water, and that :he Here's the irony: Ha4 the votes been w~t happened in Florida last year. We : " rewpsed ljis pledge to limit C4rbon diQX- tallied in the way many Republicans need to be worrying about what's hap- , 1 ide elliOOons, and that he is ,disturbingly wanted, which was to count ballots only if pening ·right now, right here. " • caValier about the separation of church a hole was cleanly punched, Gore would (Joan R}'<Jn Is a rolu~rtist for tire San Fran- ,, . apd Stille, I find myself thinking back to have won by three votes, at least according cisco Chnmicle. Stnd comments 10 her in care '?! ~ the~ long, uncen:un ~eeks in Florida and to this study. . · . . this lltW$JI'IPeT or seru/ her t·mail at}Danf)WU- ~ cursmg the combmaaon of CIOCI.Imstances Yes, we can still argue that n1any Afr1can fgale.com.) · Zion 'hosts fellowship .. ' '· ' ' ,,, ~-, rosing . ' a' M • ' .io' " ' • The Singing Echoes ·~Ill sing ;rt the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church near Middleport on. Sunday during regular .worshjp services at 10 a.m. The group, which has· been together for 29 years, received a Grirmmy_I)Omination in 1973, and have appeared with The Happy Goodman FsmHy, the Hinsons, the lnspir~tlons, The Speers, the Freemans and other well·known gospel gr.oups. ,,. , • ' .. ,, and "Trust and Obey" as the prayer song. Virginia Wyatt offered the opening prayer, and Charldene Alki"' offered devotions. Alegra Will had a reading, "Brush with Pride," and Kathryn Johnson, "Irish Blessings." ' B usmess · · reports were gtven and approved. The women's retreat will be Sept. 21-22 . The group will sell T-shirts for 515. Leftover quilt blocks will be sewn together into a quilt top, which will be sold. . Tom and Lynn Runyon ~( the Bradbury Church are leaving for Florida, for retirement. A dinner was held in their honor. The next meeting will be at Bradbury Church on April 26 at 7 p.m ., with Carolyn Nicholson as speaker. on "Brown Bag Art.'' Zion Church will have devotions. "At Calvary" was, sung as the closing hymn. Peggy Bole offered the dosing praye~. · · Jlefreshments ·were served. Frank Porter Jr. had the pn>gram, "Raised Garden Beds." would like to do or learn, arid then begin. · 1'11 be thinking of you, Mary! TERRIE FROM FRUITPORT, MICH. . DEAR TERRIE: You are a 'Caring educator. Your letter contains a banquet of information ·n ot only for Mary, but alsd for any young person who is interested in health and fitness. P.S. I have long been a proponent of volunteerism and continuing education. And keeping an activity log is a great idea. Watching one's stamina increase fiom week to week and month to month provides an incentive to persevere. (Dear Abby is written by Pauline Pltillips and daughter Jtannt ·PI•illip•.) LOCAL ' EVENTS TUESDAY P!)MEROY- CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday, 1 tg 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. For Information, Tammy Jones, 992-6743. each evening, with Rev. Charlie Griffith of Belpre as guest speaker. Special singing nightly, with Singing Echoes on Sunday evening. POMEROY- Candle making class, Senior Center, 10 to 11 a.m., 992·2161. ' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Widow's Fel· lowahip, Thursday, noon, · poduck dinner at the Middleport POMEROY- Bedford Township TMtees, Tuesday, 7 p'.m allhe town hall. ·Church of Christ. Easter dinner so .take a favorile covered dish. Maat, drinks arid table service fumlahed. Questions, Call Betty Glkey, 992·5666. RACINE - Racinll Board of Public Affairs. 7 p.m., municipal building. . TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Regiq,nal Sewer District, board meetifllg, 7 p.m. POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department, t:hildhood · immooization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 110 3.p.m. al 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take child's shol records. Ch.ildren must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Community Aaaoclation, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Banking & Trust TUPPERS PLAINS Passover Seder, with a celebration of the Passover and explanation.of the Seder service, South Bethel New Testament qhurch, 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 to m8el, 7 p.m., at the hal~ with nomination of ofll. cers. FRIDAY DANViLLE- 'Beyond the . Cross• presented by Pem View Bible lnstiMe Chapel Choir, ·at the Danvlle Holiness Church, Friday, April13, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY- 'Fun, Food and · Fellowship." 6 to 10:30 p.m., F~ and Saturday at Goer* WEDNESDAY NET on Pomeroy. Nutritional· HOBSON - Revival aervicea; meala, video and computer through Sunday, Hobson Chris- games, pool, board games tian Fellowship Church,] p.m. available. c:o. . �.. •••. ,.•• ( POmeroy, MllfdiiiJCII't, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • 'lllllclay, Aptl10, - Pops mrtmlbeml, .Page B6 ChiSox hmHmer Tribe~ Page 86 • ..... &1 ,., --- .( ~ Page81 ' Tulldl,, !cfrl11. Jill ~s HIGHLIGHTS Hill &Shain ·combine.to beat Wellston IIY Swn WCIIJII CNP CORIIESPOI«lEN • HOLIDAY COLORDTG CONTEST RULES FIRST PRIZE •••••••• •15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• •1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ••••••••• s5.00. ·1. Just color Qne or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to tlie sponsOring store before 5 p.m. April21. · 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons o~y may be used to color pictures. • Nam•'--------.:-- .. AgeP--·- -+-:--·11 Name Add ' - - - - - - - - - "11"'----1 PI ibM VALLEY LUM~ER MIDDLEt:'ORT, OHIO r INGELS FURNmJ.RE .& •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RIDENOUR SUPPLY .CHEStER, OHIO IRVING, Texas (AP) Troy Aikman's NFL career ended with the DaUas Cowboys after aU. The three-time Super Bowl champion announced his retirement at a news conference at Texas Stadium, where he starred for 12 seasons. Aikman suffered four concussiom in his last 20 starlli giving him 10 in his career and has a degenerative back problem. Aikman said the competitor in him wanted to continue, but bis family weighed in his decision. Aikmari set nearly every team passing record and was among the best posaeason quarterbacks in NFL history. After losing his first 11 ~es, he led DaUas to Super Bowl tides after the 1992, '93 and '95 seasons. Oruy Joe Mon~ tana and Terry Bradshaw have won as many Super Bowls. Aikman's 90 wins in 1990s are the most ·by any quarterback in any decade. He also won his first seven playoff games and 10 of his firn 11, and he was the MVP of his first Super Bowl. · While his numbers ~·t gaudy, they're stiU impressi*: 2,898 of 4, 715 passing (61.5 percent) for 32,942 yards, 165 touchdowns and 141 interceptions in the regular season and 320-of-502 (63.7 percent) for 3,849 yards, 23 TDs and 17 INTs in the posaea,son. 11en1a1s brlna baCk Carter I• ~ .@ r • ••- i DO DO DO DO 0 0 0 'I, -me~~--------~--~·~--- Nam•·---------- ~·'-----'-~~~L-~~--------------- Acldr.-L-------------Phone Phon. - HOME NATIONAL .SYRACUSE, oHIO Member FDIC., IWCIN CROW'$ RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO, .. N•me~---~------"11"'-------; BROGEN WARNER INS POMEROY, OHIO '-....,..--:------- Age,_ ___;_ Name ,. 1bl1"~~~· • MEMBER FDIC 1 r;:'l~; .. . . POIII!ROY. TUPPERS PLAINSII • ._. l:!J it!;t:;; . OIU IIPOUS, OHIO AdclrNt• Phone 1 ' ., Agl . ,'\ . \" FRUTH PHARMACY OHIO .SWJSHEA & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO CINCINNATI (AP) Cornerback Tom Carter agreed to a one-year ·contract Monday with the Cincinnati Bengals, who rele.ased him on March 1. Carter, 28, started 11 games las.t season and led Bengals defensive backs in interception$. with two. He lost h~ starting job to rookie Robert Bean bte in the·season. By releasing Carter and signif1S him to a new contract, the Bengal! saved more than $1 million. Catter would have made $2.4 millioit next season unqer his previous contract. The incentive-laden one-year deal signed Monday includes less thaq $1 million in guaranteed money. Wizards owner says Jordan will play aaaln WASHINGTON (AP) The owner of the Washington Wizards said he has a "gut feeling" that Michael Jordan will return to the NBA next season. In a story running on the front page of today's Washington Post, Wizards majority owner Abe Pollin said he . believe$ the odds are that Jordan will play for the Wizards next ·season. Pollin stressed that he did not know if Jordan has 'made up his mind yet. · "The odds are that he's going to come back," PoUin said. "l think he's goil:•g to decide whether he's going to be able to pby at the level that is satisfYing to him:' Jordan, a part-owner and president of basketbaU opera·tions for Washingron,.has consistendy said that he's 99.9 percent sure he'D never play again. He was unavailable for comrttent Monday night. RACINE - Brice Hill and Matt Ash combined in a 7-6 pitching victory over Wellston Monday night, as Southern roUed li:> the important interdivisional TVC basebaU victory. Southern (6-2, 4-2) got 6 2/3 itu1ing$ out of Hill, while Ash came in llJ mop up the last . 1 113 inniDgll. Ash's work included four straight strikeoua to end the game. Hill strUck out eight and Wkcd seven in pitching a great game. Getting down in the count on several occasions, Hill showed much poise in coming back to get the out. Hill's • . knuck:Je ball-laced pitch selection kept WeUston off~tride. a combination that set up Ash's success with his blazing Wt baD in the finale. After Hill struck out the first two battep, cl\btree singled and scored on a Kisor error. Hill set the tempo for the offensive game with a le~~ff home run to tie the game at 1-1. SoJthern broke the tie with a fourrun second inning to take a 5-1 lead. With one out, Aaron Ohlinger walked and ' scored on a justin Allen single. Matt Shain reached on a fielder's choice, and Allen scored on a Hill groundout. Chad Hubbard reached on an error that aUowed a run, then Ash had a solid RBI single to right. Hill walked Thacker, then Mike WeUston, (3-5) scored one run in johnson doubled home a run before the thUd when Crabtree reached on Ash came on to end the inning. Ash an error and Kisor walked. The run-· chaUenged the Golden Rocket bat- . ners advanced on a passed baD and ters, pitching just three baUs to four likewise Crabtree scored !>n a passed batters. baD to make the score 5-2. Southern hitting was led by Hill In the third inning DaUy Hill with a home run and single, Ohlinger reached on an error, and Ohlinger a triple and sin).le, Hubbard a single. ripped a triple, foUowed by an RBI Ash two singles, Brandon Pierce a sinsingle by Allen to give Southern a 7- gle, and Allen two singles. 2 lead. Kisor suffered the loss for Wellston. WeUnon addbd single runs in the ' He strUck out eight and walked two. fourth and fifth innings, !hen after a Southern pbys at Meigs Thursday. strike mit to lead off the inning, CrabThe games at Federal Hocking wen: tree singled, and Parson had an ·R BI postponed and rescheduled from . single. Wednesday to April 19. Eastem outcluels ' Meigs, 3·2 BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Meigs threatened in the fifth inning loading the· bases with no outs. But Bailey retired the next batter on a pop-up to second and retired the next two batters on caUed strikes to end the threat. Meigs again threatened in the top of the seventh inning. but Bailey worked out of trouble and nail down the win for Eastern. Bailey picked up the:~win. She scattered six hits, sri'uck out 11 and walked six . Sandy PoweU had a pair of doubles to lead Eastern, Kristen Chevalier added a double and single, Kass Lodwick added a double, Janet CaDaway, .and Ridenour added singles. For Meigs, Katie Jeffers was .tagged with the loss. She gave up seven ·hits, struck out seven and walked one. Wigal went three for three with a double and two singles, Bolin added a single and triple and Price a double. Eastern (7-1, TVC 6-0) plays host to Trimble Wednes- EAST MEIGS Eastern scored three runs in the bottom of the second inning, and behind the dutch pitching of Juli Bailey, held on to defeat Meigs 3-2 in a TVC s.oftbaU game Monday . just like the boys game that was being played in the adjacent diamond, the girl's game was a pitcher's duel between Bailey and· the Marauders Katie jeffers. . · Meigs dented the plate in ~he top of the first inning. Shannon Price . -led off the game with a double and later scored on a Stephanie Wigal single. Eastern put three runs on the scoreboard in the bottom of the second iJ:lning. Bailey walked, Tammy Bissell walked and Janet Ridenour lined a single into right field. Ridenour then scored what proved to be the winning run when Kristen Chevalier doubled to left center field. Meigs added a run in the third inning when Lindsay. day. . Bolin , singled and scored Meigs (6-5, TVC 3-4) will IIG DNr FOR lAlLEY :.._ E11stern's Jull struck out 11 batters to keep Meigs at bay when Wigal doubled .to cut play at Vinton County on Monday as the Eagles defeated the Marauders, 3-2. (Dave Harris) · the Eagle lead to 3-2. Wednesday. a '· Reds spoil hop-1e Eagles .hold off Marauders debut for Pirates IIY DAVE ·HARIIIIS . OVP CORRESPONDENT PITTSBURGH (AP) - How's this for a script for the Pirates' first game in PNC Park: a former Pittsburgh high school star hia the first homer and drives in aU the big runs. The. only problem for the Pirates: he played for the other team. The Reds ruined the Pirates' first game in PNC Park on Monday just as they .d id the inaugural game in Three Rivers Stadium 31 yean,before, winning 8-2 b¢hind Sean Casey's two-run homer and five RBis. i Just as in theJ 3-2 ·victory on July 16, 1970, at Three Rivers, Cincinnati's first baseman hit the first homer then it was Tony Perez, this time it was C~sey..,a native Pittsburgher. · Casey didn't take long to make himself at home in. the NL's smaUest ba8park by hitting a · two~run homer in the · first otfTodd Ritchie (0-2). "I was thinking about getting the first .hit and I never thought about the first home run,''. said Casey; who also got the lint hit Friday in Milwaukee's new Miller.Park. "It's nice for that to happen, I watched so many games at Three Rivers." . The homer came minutes after an emotional pregame salute to Hall of Farner WiUie StargeU, who died earlier in. the day at age 61 following a long illness. ' · Casey, who went 4-for-4 and reached base five times, · seemed especially .moved bY the StargeU tribut~: ' ~ _. "You can't be ~m Pi~burgh and not be a Pops fan," Casey said. ":rhat tribute was awesome. When we were · kids pbying willie baD · in the backyard, we would. all . ... windmill our bat the way.he did." Pirates catcher Jason Kendall, who became friends with 'I f -,--:!::...._--.,.--~--:-----'- ,........... .. ' • ·"--.··_ - · - ' - , - - -~ --'fr-- --- ~ EAST MEIGS - Eastern scored an unearned run in the bottom of the sixth inning to break a 3-aU tie and held on to defeat Meigs 4-3 in TVC baseball action Monday. Eastern's jim Putman and the Marauders John Stanley hooked up in a good old fashion pitc.her's duel, with Putmar getting the upper hand in the end. Meigs scored first to take a 1-0 lead in the top of the second. Stanley and Eric Runyon both singled and . Adam BuUington walked to load the bases. Stanley scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Matt Stewart. · Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the top of the fourth inning.With one out Runyon walked and stole second and scored on a RBI single by Stewart. Eastern took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the fifth inning. . Bradley Brannon was hit by a pitch and Cacy Faulk singled .." Chris Lyons then lined a single into left that got by the Meigs left fielder, Brannon scored and Faulk ·was gunned down on a bang-bang play at the . plate with Lyom taking . ··~---·· -~· • ··-· - ·-· • But Putman reached back and struck out the next two Jim Putman of Eastern · batters and induced Zach and John Stanley of Bolin to ground out to third Meigs engaged in a and end the contest. Putman picked up the win .pitcher's duel Monday giving up five hits, he strUck with the Eagles picking out eight and walk four. up t)t.e 4-3 win Lyons . led the Eagle hit parade with a pair of singles. Putman helped himself out at second. the plate with a double, and Putman then doubled into twi'ns Cacy and Cody Faulk the left-center field power both added singles. alley to score Lyons.. Stanley was the hard luck Putman later scored on a loser for Meigs. He scattered Meigs passed baD to give East- five hits, struck. out fo·ur, em a 3-2 advantage. walked two and hit two. Meigs however, came back All three Eastern runs were and tied the game in the top unearned. of the fifth inning. Dettwiller led Meigs with a Nick DettwiUer walked and · double, Stanley, Runyon, stole second, and scdr~d on an Stewart and Knapp aU added Eastern throwing error to singles. · knot the game at 3-3 · Eastern plays nost to South Eastern scored what proved Gallia today to continue a to be the wmmn~ run. tn . the three-game hom_estand, which bottom of the SIXth mrung. includes a key TVC contest Buckley reached on a fielder's Wednesday against Trimble. choice and moved to second The Eagles travel to River Valon a Meigs error. . . ley Monday. Buckle~ then scored the Meigs. plays at V,i nton ga~e ~mner on another County today then plays host Metgs nuscue. to county rival Southern Stewart walked to lead off ·Thursday. The Marauders play the top of the seventh for host to NelsonviUe-York next Meigs and moved to second Monday. on a Eastern eri;or. . I • , .'t' --·----·------~·--:---·---· ·--·-··----\ ___ . ··- __-"· -· ______ l'v �.. •••. ,.•• ( POmeroy, MllfdiiiJCII't, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • 'lllllclay, Aptl10, - Pops mrtmlbeml, .Page B6 ChiSox hmHmer Tribe~ Page 86 • ..... &1 ,., --- .( ~ Page81 ' Tulldl,, !cfrl11. Jill ~s HIGHLIGHTS Hill &Shain ·combine.to beat Wellston IIY Swn WCIIJII CNP CORIIESPOI«lEN • HOLIDAY COLORDTG CONTEST RULES FIRST PRIZE •••••••• •15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• •1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ••••••••• s5.00. ·1. Just color Qne or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to tlie sponsOring store before 5 p.m. April21. · 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons o~y may be used to color pictures. • Nam•'--------.:-- .. AgeP--·- -+-:--·11 Name Add ' - - - - - - - - - "11"'----1 PI ibM VALLEY LUM~ER MIDDLEt:'ORT, OHIO r INGELS FURNmJ.RE .& •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RIDENOUR SUPPLY .CHEStER, OHIO IRVING, Texas (AP) Troy Aikman's NFL career ended with the DaUas Cowboys after aU. The three-time Super Bowl champion announced his retirement at a news conference at Texas Stadium, where he starred for 12 seasons. Aikman suffered four concussiom in his last 20 starlli giving him 10 in his career and has a degenerative back problem. Aikman said the competitor in him wanted to continue, but bis family weighed in his decision. Aikmari set nearly every team passing record and was among the best posaeason quarterbacks in NFL history. After losing his first 11 ~es, he led DaUas to Super Bowl tides after the 1992, '93 and '95 seasons. Oruy Joe Mon~ tana and Terry Bradshaw have won as many Super Bowls. Aikman's 90 wins in 1990s are the most ·by any quarterback in any decade. He also won his first seven playoff games and 10 of his firn 11, and he was the MVP of his first Super Bowl. · While his numbers ~·t gaudy, they're stiU impressi*: 2,898 of 4, 715 passing (61.5 percent) for 32,942 yards, 165 touchdowns and 141 interceptions in the regular season and 320-of-502 (63.7 percent) for 3,849 yards, 23 TDs and 17 INTs in the posaea,son. 11en1a1s brlna baCk Carter I• ~ .@ r • ••- i DO DO DO DO 0 0 0 'I, -me~~--------~--~·~--- Nam•·---------- ~·'-----'-~~~L-~~--------------- Acldr.-L-------------Phone Phon. - HOME NATIONAL .SYRACUSE, oHIO Member FDIC., IWCIN CROW'$ RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO, .. N•me~---~------"11"'-------; BROGEN WARNER INS POMEROY, OHIO '-....,..--:------- Age,_ ___;_ Name ,. 1bl1"~~~· • MEMBER FDIC 1 r;:'l~; .. . . POIII!ROY. TUPPERS PLAINSII • ._. l:!J it!;t:;; . OIU IIPOUS, OHIO AdclrNt• Phone 1 ' ., Agl . ,'\ . \" FRUTH PHARMACY OHIO .SWJSHEA & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO CINCINNATI (AP) Cornerback Tom Carter agreed to a one-year ·contract Monday with the Cincinnati Bengals, who rele.ased him on March 1. Carter, 28, started 11 games las.t season and led Bengals defensive backs in interception$. with two. He lost h~ starting job to rookie Robert Bean bte in the·season. By releasing Carter and signif1S him to a new contract, the Bengal! saved more than $1 million. Catter would have made $2.4 millioit next season unqer his previous contract. The incentive-laden one-year deal signed Monday includes less thaq $1 million in guaranteed money. Wizards owner says Jordan will play aaaln WASHINGTON (AP) The owner of the Washington Wizards said he has a "gut feeling" that Michael Jordan will return to the NBA next season. In a story running on the front page of today's Washington Post, Wizards majority owner Abe Pollin said he . believe$ the odds are that Jordan will play for the Wizards next ·season. Pollin stressed that he did not know if Jordan has 'made up his mind yet. · "The odds are that he's going to come back," PoUin said. "l think he's goil:•g to decide whether he's going to be able to pby at the level that is satisfYing to him:' Jordan, a part-owner and president of basketbaU opera·tions for Washingron,.has consistendy said that he's 99.9 percent sure he'D never play again. He was unavailable for comrttent Monday night. RACINE - Brice Hill and Matt Ash combined in a 7-6 pitching victory over Wellston Monday night, as Southern roUed li:> the important interdivisional TVC basebaU victory. Southern (6-2, 4-2) got 6 2/3 itu1ing$ out of Hill, while Ash came in llJ mop up the last . 1 113 inniDgll. Ash's work included four straight strikeoua to end the game. Hill strUck out eight and Wkcd seven in pitching a great game. Getting down in the count on several occasions, Hill showed much poise in coming back to get the out. Hill's • . knuck:Je ball-laced pitch selection kept WeUston off~tride. a combination that set up Ash's success with his blazing Wt baD in the finale. After Hill struck out the first two battep, cl\btree singled and scored on a Kisor error. Hill set the tempo for the offensive game with a le~~ff home run to tie the game at 1-1. SoJthern broke the tie with a fourrun second inning to take a 5-1 lead. With one out, Aaron Ohlinger walked and ' scored on a justin Allen single. Matt Shain reached on a fielder's choice, and Allen scored on a Hill groundout. Chad Hubbard reached on an error that aUowed a run, then Ash had a solid RBI single to right. Hill walked Thacker, then Mike WeUston, (3-5) scored one run in johnson doubled home a run before the thUd when Crabtree reached on Ash came on to end the inning. Ash an error and Kisor walked. The run-· chaUenged the Golden Rocket bat- . ners advanced on a passed baD and ters, pitching just three baUs to four likewise Crabtree scored !>n a passed batters. baD to make the score 5-2. Southern hitting was led by Hill In the third inning DaUy Hill with a home run and single, Ohlinger reached on an error, and Ohlinger a triple and sin).le, Hubbard a single. ripped a triple, foUowed by an RBI Ash two singles, Brandon Pierce a sinsingle by Allen to give Southern a 7- gle, and Allen two singles. 2 lead. Kisor suffered the loss for Wellston. WeUnon addbd single runs in the ' He strUck out eight and walked two. fourth and fifth innings, !hen after a Southern pbys at Meigs Thursday. strike mit to lead off the inning, CrabThe games at Federal Hocking wen: tree singled, and Parson had an ·R BI postponed and rescheduled from . single. Wednesday to April 19. Eastem outcluels ' Meigs, 3·2 BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Meigs threatened in the fifth inning loading the· bases with no outs. But Bailey retired the next batter on a pop-up to second and retired the next two batters on caUed strikes to end the threat. Meigs again threatened in the top of the seventh inning. but Bailey worked out of trouble and nail down the win for Eastern. Bailey picked up the:~win. She scattered six hits, sri'uck out 11 and walked six . Sandy PoweU had a pair of doubles to lead Eastern, Kristen Chevalier added a double and single, Kass Lodwick added a double, Janet CaDaway, .and Ridenour added singles. For Meigs, Katie Jeffers was .tagged with the loss. She gave up seven ·hits, struck out seven and walked one. Wigal went three for three with a double and two singles, Bolin added a single and triple and Price a double. Eastern (7-1, TVC 6-0) plays host to Trimble Wednes- EAST MEIGS Eastern scored three runs in the bottom of the second inning, and behind the dutch pitching of Juli Bailey, held on to defeat Meigs 3-2 in a TVC s.oftbaU game Monday . just like the boys game that was being played in the adjacent diamond, the girl's game was a pitcher's duel between Bailey and· the Marauders Katie jeffers. . · Meigs dented the plate in ~he top of the first inning. Shannon Price . -led off the game with a double and later scored on a Stephanie Wigal single. Eastern put three runs on the scoreboard in the bottom of the second iJ:lning. Bailey walked, Tammy Bissell walked and Janet Ridenour lined a single into right field. Ridenour then scored what proved to be the winning run when Kristen Chevalier doubled to left center field. Meigs added a run in the third inning when Lindsay. day. . Bolin , singled and scored Meigs (6-5, TVC 3-4) will IIG DNr FOR lAlLEY :.._ E11stern's Jull struck out 11 batters to keep Meigs at bay when Wigal doubled .to cut play at Vinton County on Monday as the Eagles defeated the Marauders, 3-2. (Dave Harris) · the Eagle lead to 3-2. Wednesday. a '· Reds spoil hop-1e Eagles .hold off Marauders debut for Pirates IIY DAVE ·HARIIIIS . OVP CORRESPONDENT PITTSBURGH (AP) - How's this for a script for the Pirates' first game in PNC Park: a former Pittsburgh high school star hia the first homer and drives in aU the big runs. The. only problem for the Pirates: he played for the other team. The Reds ruined the Pirates' first game in PNC Park on Monday just as they .d id the inaugural game in Three Rivers Stadium 31 yean,before, winning 8-2 b¢hind Sean Casey's two-run homer and five RBis. i Just as in theJ 3-2 ·victory on July 16, 1970, at Three Rivers, Cincinnati's first baseman hit the first homer then it was Tony Perez, this time it was C~sey..,a native Pittsburgher. · Casey didn't take long to make himself at home in. the NL's smaUest ba8park by hitting a · two~run homer in the · first otfTodd Ritchie (0-2). "I was thinking about getting the first .hit and I never thought about the first home run,''. said Casey; who also got the lint hit Friday in Milwaukee's new Miller.Park. "It's nice for that to happen, I watched so many games at Three Rivers." . The homer came minutes after an emotional pregame salute to Hall of Farner WiUie StargeU, who died earlier in. the day at age 61 following a long illness. ' · Casey, who went 4-for-4 and reached base five times, · seemed especially .moved bY the StargeU tribut~: ' ~ _. "You can't be ~m Pi~burgh and not be a Pops fan," Casey said. ":rhat tribute was awesome. When we were · kids pbying willie baD · in the backyard, we would. all . ... windmill our bat the way.he did." Pirates catcher Jason Kendall, who became friends with 'I f -,--:!::...._--.,.--~--:-----'- ,........... .. ' • ·"--.··_ - · - ' - , - - -~ --'fr-- --- ~ EAST MEIGS - Eastern scored an unearned run in the bottom of the sixth inning to break a 3-aU tie and held on to defeat Meigs 4-3 in TVC baseball action Monday. Eastern's jim Putman and the Marauders John Stanley hooked up in a good old fashion pitc.her's duel, with Putmar getting the upper hand in the end. Meigs scored first to take a 1-0 lead in the top of the second. Stanley and Eric Runyon both singled and . Adam BuUington walked to load the bases. Stanley scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Matt Stewart. · Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the top of the fourth inning.With one out Runyon walked and stole second and scored on a RBI single by Stewart. Eastern took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the fifth inning. . Bradley Brannon was hit by a pitch and Cacy Faulk singled .." Chris Lyons then lined a single into left that got by the Meigs left fielder, Brannon scored and Faulk ·was gunned down on a bang-bang play at the . plate with Lyom taking . ··~---·· -~· • ··-· - ·-· • But Putman reached back and struck out the next two Jim Putman of Eastern · batters and induced Zach and John Stanley of Bolin to ground out to third Meigs engaged in a and end the contest. Putman picked up the win .pitcher's duel Monday giving up five hits, he strUck with the Eagles picking out eight and walk four. up t)t.e 4-3 win Lyons . led the Eagle hit parade with a pair of singles. Putman helped himself out at second. the plate with a double, and Putman then doubled into twi'ns Cacy and Cody Faulk the left-center field power both added singles. alley to score Lyons.. Stanley was the hard luck Putman later scored on a loser for Meigs. He scattered Meigs passed baD to give East- five hits, struck. out fo·ur, em a 3-2 advantage. walked two and hit two. Meigs however, came back All three Eastern runs were and tied the game in the top unearned. of the fifth inning. Dettwiller led Meigs with a Nick DettwiUer walked and · double, Stanley, Runyon, stole second, and scdr~d on an Stewart and Knapp aU added Eastern throwing error to singles. · knot the game at 3-3 · Eastern plays nost to South Eastern scored what proved Gallia today to continue a to be the wmmn~ run. tn . the three-game hom_estand, which bottom of the SIXth mrung. includes a key TVC contest Buckley reached on a fielder's Wednesday against Trimble. choice and moved to second The Eagles travel to River Valon a Meigs error. . . ley Monday. Buckle~ then scored the Meigs. plays at V,i nton ga~e ~mner on another County today then plays host Metgs nuscue. to county rival Southern Stewart walked to lead off ·Thursday. The Marauders play the top of the seventh for host to NelsonviUe-York next Meigs and moved to second Monday. on a Eastern eri;or. . I • , .'t' --·----·------~·--:---·---· ·--·-··----\ ___ . ··- __-"· -· ______ l'v �...... 2 •The Deily .sentinel 01m ~~a.-.. 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Machines vend Hershey candy AND prepaid phone cards 310 HomeeforSale SO DOWN HOMESI GOV"T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·1100-33B.Q020 ext 9811 412310 t Under $9K minimum In· vestment required Excellent Prof· II Potential Finance Available/ 2 Bedroom HOuse On Greer Road, Shown By Appointment Good Credol Toll Froo """""(88ql 270.2168•• ". Onll< (3041675·3698 ABSOLUT£ GOLD MINEII SOOownll Candy VENDING roula 3 Bedroom House On Route 2, Gafljpolia feny. (3041675-5332 Nets $4!,000+ FREE Info Toll Free 3 Bedroom, 1·112 Baths, Living Room, l{itchen. Olnlngroom. 2 Car 1·877-494·8695, 24h" S500.D0-$1500 00 PT $2000 Garage, ApproMimately 1 Acre, I ATTENTION· INTERNATIONAL COMPANY N~EOS t£LP wlcustomer + service manage· oo-seooo FT Ceii877·73H515 EVEFMJNE'S DREAM JOB Beauly Salon equipment for sale7 otallonl. lobby furniture. tanning beda, wiR uie aft together or sep- aralo. eallanyllmo. 740·367.()612 EARN SSD0·$900 per week In your bathrobe & slippers Low 1n· _..,men! 4·800·272·0193 awo· somearnings oom Earn $60 000 VEARLY repairing (7~)318 aoeo 2 Boli'oom. FuU Bostment. Largo Lot Park Drive, 116 liberty, $48.500 Appolnlmenl Only (740)374-4122 5 Room House With EKira Lol. (7401446-2828 By Owner. Colonial Brick Raneh. Tara Estates, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ful Bains. 2 Car Garago (74013977006 Wlndshlelde Free video 1· 800· 826·8523 US/Canada www gla•s· 4% down For Lisllnga/Payment Steri ATravel Agency Receive Training Business Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Olscounii/Porks Earn Big US Nominal Stoutup Cost I t ·888·699· 0901 or www EarnBuckaFrom· Home com Start Your Businesa Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate Spring Valloy Plaza Call 740 446 0101 WOA~ FROM HOME Esrn $1500 p/1 IO $5000 fll· monthiiiCALL TODAY 1·800·695 0219 or www worklromho· me247 com 230 Profel81onal Services S FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wealth)' famtfles unloading millions of dollars 10 help mlmmlze their taxes Write Immediately WINO· FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD •as. LOS ANGELES CALIFOR· NlA 90010 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE psy cash lor remalmng payments on Properly Soldl Morlgagoal Annul· uesl Settlements! Immediate House For Sale 2 Bedroom, t Btlh Off Krtner Road $750 Down· payment W A C Easy Term, Call Oltlid 01·800·3336910 HUD Homes PaymeniS Basad On Income L.lmlted Time· Hurry! (740144&-3384 335-7612 ex! 3622 t Cards, Mort· rmallon 1 ·800· CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C F1om $2 500 $125 0001 9% A~Jerage rare One hour •pproval Call FCC S foll-lree 1·888·605· 3379 Ntw 1 14 rt ~wlde $499 down only S199 per mon call now 1·800· 891-8777. New 16ft. wldel499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1· 800-89t~m Now 2001 floolwood. 3 br • 2 bath, set up In The Country Mobile Home Pari<. reooy 10 """' ln. S995 down. $Itt 98 par month, 740-992·2187 Now double wide 3 br 2 ba 1998 00 down only S295 per mon Cllt now t-800-69HI777 Nowf-14a70 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath 4170 Bedroom. Natural Gas Hoa~ AJC. On Lol In Galipolit. (740) 448-1401 - l e Home For Re!O. N""' Clean, 3 Bedrooms In Country Wtlll Nice Lawn And Outbuildtng (7401251Mi574 One & IWO bed,_.. S245·S260 per month, water & garbage •n-.740-992·2167 440 Naw Flotlwood. 16x60, S19.99t 00. 3 Bedroom. 2 Btlh. I· 871·771-4170 for Rent 1 and 2 btdooom apartmenm. lur· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Aparlrnanl. Rofngera· tor. Range. A/C Included. S289 Plus Deposit & Relerence HUD Apptowtd (740)141-1519 1 Bedroom Apt Close to Wai- Mart S375 per monlh All uUIIIIao lnCiudtd. (7401245-5555 1 Bedroom. Kilehen, Bath Living Room. UnlumiShtd. No Pets, 1250 Plus Depool1(7401367-7015 2· 1 Bedroom Apartment. Close To Schools & Stores Pnvate En· trance Partially FurniShed. Utilities Pa1ct, (30•)675-2117 Deposit 3 Room Apartment. Furnished , $100 Otpollt (740)446-1340 .f80 First Avenue, I Bedroom Apartment& $265 + Damage Deposit, References Required, (74011188-4531 Apartment For Rent In Downtown Gallipolis. Please Call (740)8867174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $297 10 $383 Walk to 7~0-446- 2568 Equal Housong Oppo~unlly -christy' s Family Llvlno. 33t40 New Uma Ad • Rulland. Ohio. 740742-7403 Apartment, home and traiJer rentals Commercial store· fronts available for lease ,Vacan· cles now opartmenlln Middleport. call 740. 992·5231 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments Clean, No Pets, No Smok lng, References & Oaposll Required Utilities Furnished (740)446-1519 pol. Reduced To S34,995· French Clly Homea. Inc Gallipolis Ohio (740)446-9340 Or 1·800·231· 4487 350 Farm• Lots 13 Acres With Bteulllul Lake View Sites $50,000 18 Acres balh. CIA. FR Wolh Fireplace. 2 LOts, New Roof, Refrigerator, Stove, OW Large 2 Car Garage Big Yard large Rooms lots Of E111ras. Relocating Out Of State $67,000 Call (304)773·5391 Wllh Add On $79.500 Gallla Counly On Blacktop Road. (7401388-11678 Looking To Bur A New Home? Don'l Haw Land? WB Doll! Hurry Only 10 LOll lA II. 1104· 738·7215 Must sell due to employment- 3·4 bedroom home on 8 acres HENTAI S Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood Floors 1-112 Bath Beaut/lui Fireplace. 2 Car Garage $73 000 (74013611-9151 Three bedroom new plumbing , electrical, gas torcecl air heater, hot water lank & bathroom woukS make good rental property, no land contracts Located In Po- meroy. $29 900 OBO 304·465· 4031 after 5pm Middleport lwo bedrooms. lull or 740,992·2795 :i20 Mobile Homes for Sal& 4~0 Houses for Rent 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo. 4% Down 30 Vtara al 8 5% APR For Lis! lngt. 800-319-3323 Ex1 1709 2 Bedroom Mouse In Eureka For Ronl. S300 Per Monlh, $300 De pasn. No Pels, Call After 5 00 pm (740)3114-2560 2 Bedroom Recently Remodeled Sandhill Road", Reference & No Pets. (304)675·3634 3 bedroom 1 bath. carport & shared pond $425 a month $425 deposll 330·328·6863 or 740·tt2-fl244 a mo and 3 A Water Heather, Furnace Prk:e Includes Stove Aelrlgarator, erence& and deposit required Wiseman Real Eatate Inc Porch, Shod & Wooden Fonco. $7200 Call (3041675·3008 Boforo ..;3p_m_ _ _- - : - - - - : -' (1401446 3614 Four Room Houao 52 Olivo 1Slreet, phone (7401446-3945 141170 Soulhern Dream, free De· Galllpolls , 750 3rd Ave livery free Selup only $9995 I· 998-928·3426 ' Month, 1 BR 1 Balh, Frame Houst. Gas Heal No PolS, Weo· kinds/ NlghiS (740)446-6614 Absolutely Must Sell· Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Balh Doublowlde Wllh Dtll¥try. Sel·up, AIC & Skirting From $287/ Month Only 0 Oak· wood GaNIPQNI (740)446-!Jo93 $160 Galllpoll~. 752 3rd Avenue, $300 Monm. 3 Bt<l•oom 1 Btlh Frame House, Gas Heat, No Pets Weekinds Nights (740)146·8614 mote options. Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers end tll:idcletl -*""" 1997 loaded Mercury Grand FREE lormallon Bullalo.1·800·578· NY 1422S 2UHJ SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Clatm Denied? We Specialize In Appeals and H81rtngs FREE CONSULTATION Beneltl Team White. 4 Ooor. 24.000 Mies. Wei Taken Caro 01. Call (7401441 0216 Or (740}591-1110 Servit:es, Inc Toll -free 1 888 1136-4052 Used Window unu Air ConditiOnerl. 10 Day G.....,... (7401886-7531 (740)886 0047 White Kenmore. Electnc Stove, $75 , 2 Almond GE Washers, $70 oo Each 2 Almond Dryers• $60 Eadi (740}446 9066 530 Antiques 120 Pocket Watches In Good Condition Ancl Wooden Books For Sale. PhOne (740)146-1615. 422 2nd Avon.... GalllOiiS Buy or sell Rlvenne Antiques, 1124 EaSI Maon on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740-992·2526 or 740-992· 1539 Ruos Moore. owner Block. tlnck. sewer p!plls, wind ows, lintels etc Claude Wtnlers. Rio Grande OH Call 740•245· 5121 560 2 Full Blooded Pekinese Male· All White Female , Brown With Bl~ck Mask 6mo Old. E11cellen1 Whh Children To Good Home, S75 DO Each Or $120 Both (3041675-8195 AKC Black Lab. Female. 3 Months Almost House Trained, Table Wolh Chrome Lags S75, 33 LP Record Album& $3 00 Each (7401367-7401 2 Sets Of Horse Harness, Good Condlllon (3041675-3284 2·1/2 Ton Air Conditioner Unit Compresoor. (740)245-5181 24 x52" Swimming Pool For S.lo (740)44&-9317 ATTENTION Fmanclal Planners/Accounlantsllnsurance AgentsJHome lmprowment Con· tractors! Mortgage company has devaloped procedure for submit tlng loans fl you have the cllanls. Artley Clarlnel, Very GOOd Conc:h- lkln. 1250 (3041895-3013 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sewage Trash. $350/Mo 448-0006 $1400. 304·773·5540 One bedroom apartment, $225 month plua ullllllos & deposit, Third Strttl. Racine, 740·247· 4292 Aivlr Bend Place Now Accepting Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled, EOH , (304)862· 3121 Or (3041882·3274 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Flooro CA 1 1r.! Balh, Fully Car· poled. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo. Slart $365/Mo No Pots, qulroa. Qays 740·446·3461. E•onlngs 740 367·0502, 740· 446·0101 For Sale Gun Cabtnol (74012561651 Ford 2000 Tractor With Flnoohlng Mowlr$4600 (740)148-1l815 620 Wanted to Buy FREE CAS HI $10.000 or mora Used Mobile Homo. In Tho 80's. 2 Or 3 Bedroom. (740)446-0175 Or (3041675·5965 630 Livestock '2001' FAIR PIGS FDA SALE. BORN IN OALLIA COUNTV. (740)441-0HI OR (740}4484382 • 4·H And FFA Club Plgl, ButCher· lng Hogs For Sate Hay. Square And Round Bales (74013811-9033 5 year old blonde palnl gelding pony with blue eyes, $350, 740· 949·249• afier 4pm 50 'l'oung Beef Cows For Sale. 30 Angus! Angus Cross, 30 Char~ lals Cross Breed Cows, 21 With Calves Sale As Group Only S1 000 Each Call Allar 7pm HUO subsidized apl lor elderly and disabled EOH (304)675· 6879 460 :W~n~~·dot:~m com Grubb'S Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problem&? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or 740.448-4525 $100/dep. Need Relerences, (7401446-0175 490 HORSESHOEING Cortllled Earrlor, Fred Ouoon (740)2561330 Shollsnd elud pony reglatortd, $500. Jack donkey. $400, 2 1/2 year old Buckskin Hey Grain Hav For Sale 45 Round Bales, And 250 Square Balas Call (740)448-0115 or (74014467843 Aller 6 OOpm Hay & Brl\)ht Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume DIS· count Available Herlt~ge Farm (3041675·5724 Seed l JET AERATION MOTORS Repelred. New & RebUih In ~lock CaN Ron Ewns. 1-500·537·9528 (7401448-7643 Fertilizer Tobacco Plants For $ale Call Balhs, Rear Deck HVAC $600/ mo Plus Utilities Security And Key Deposit No Pets References Required (740)446- 4425 Or (7401446-3936 Full Service Restaurant Available In '{lnton Counly OhiO Has Beer/ Wine License Equlpmenr Included In Lease Seats In Dining Lease Long Term $1500 eo a. Mobile Homo Supply. 740·446· 9418 www orvb co...,..,.tt NEW ANO USED STEEL Sltol Beams, Pipe Robar For CoflCrelo Angle, Channel, Fial Bar, Steel Grating For Drlllins, OrtvawJYI & Walkways L&L Scrap Mttall (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS· Almost evefvone approved with $0 down! Low monthly pay· Needs Some Body Work And 11.000 Molls CO Player. 4 Cylln dar. 5 Speed. Salvage Title. $3300 (7401446-4788 · Or (740)388-8256 Vans & 4·WDs 1967 Bronco II XLT, 4WD Sporl Utility 2 Door, Silver With Slue Stripes, $3495, looks And Runs Good. 5 Speed 86.300 Miles. A/C Tinted Windows, AM/FM Cassette, Tow Package, Roof Rack Z1ebart Splash Guards & Running Boards (304)675·5964 1967 Chevy Full Size Van, handl· cop Equipped, $4800 Will SOli Or Tlllde (740)361-7093 1987 Ford F·250. 4x4, Robulll 6.9 Liter, Been Painted, Ntce Wheels And Tires Nice Truck $7800 (140)388-9875 1994 Ford F· 150 4x4, Whitt. Condition. (304)675·4721 Days, (304)675 4249 EvoniQOS 1995 Chevy Gladlalor. very good condlllon. loaded $7500 llrm. 740.992·3875 18 Ford 4114 Suspension Lift. New Wheels, To Many New Parts To '"'· Ca~ (740)245-9056 Aslro 1994 Conversion Van 740 Motorcycle~ o c..e No. QO.CV-148 Judge: Crow The Chan Manhlllan Blink, At Trui1H of IMC Home Equity Loan Truot 19911-5 under the Pooling ond SOHVIclna Agrn1111nt dlttd a• of Septomblr 1, 1998 c/o CltiFinonclal Mortgage Compony PlalnUII, gins Work And Accessories, Excollanl. Candy Apple Rod $14.500 Firm Wide (740)446-0213 1999 Harley Gilda 88C:ID Laser Red Pearl. 2900 Mlloe. Ex· 1ras St7.500 (740)4411-8124 SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY"S JEEP"S LOW AS $29/ MO"S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS. CALL I 800·451·0050 eX! C· 9812 1972 Cftevolle. completely ra· s1ored lo show car condition, 57 ,ooo ac1ual miles 350 auto/air, red w/black vinyl lop $15 000. 740-949·2246 1986 Ford Taurus, For Parts meni811-80D-617·3476exo330 Only. Best Olftlr (304)895 3013 Nlca Used Furnllure Call Anyllmo, (740)446-1004 Or (740)148-8275 1986 Subaru GL 4WO Wagon $1600 1987 Cavalier Z·24, $1200 (740)386-Q113 .:.......:.------'1:;.. Bllrtoe, all of whooe rnldencn oro unknown and cannot Delenclantt. by reuonablo dlllgonco be NOTICE IN SUIT atcorllllnod, will take FOR FORECLOSURE notlco that on tho 6th OF MORTGAGE day ol December, 2000, the Ch81o Elizabeth Bartoe, Manhattan Bank, Aa whoee loot known TruiiH OIIMC Home addrell ' ' 52302 Equity Loon Truot Mount Olivo Rood, 1996·5 under the Long Bottom, OH Pooling and 411743, and tho Servicing Agrnment unknown helre, dated 11 ol dovltlla, Jogateeo, September 1, 1998 executoro, , c/o CltiFinanclal odmlnlatratoro, Mortgage Company apOUHI and a. .lgna llled Ita Complaint In and the unknown tho Common Pleao guardian• ol minor Coutt ol Melga and/or Incompetent County, Ohio In Caae helra of Elizabeth 760 Auto .Parts & Acce11orlea 810 Home Improvements 840 $2500 (3041882·2817 Hoar II Run. Now Carb, Slartor, Voll Rog $300 For All, Call 97 Honda Rebel 250, EKcellent (740)388-0159 E&S Lawn Service Design lm· 1786 790 17 Mark Twain Witt) Walk Through Windsh•eld 115 HP, Mercury Motor Runs Good, 949·2246 760 & Motor Homes 1990 Class A Gull Slream, 37 foot. 460 Ford/ OshKoon Chas· slo/ Fully Equipped Including A 1996 sawrn Pull Car Bolh E<eol· lent And Low Mlloago (7401245,5752 SERVICES 810 $1000 (7401367-7235 97 Fisher 16 Pro Avenger Wat· leye bass boat w/40 hp Mariner Motor Gu1de trolling motor also new 8 hp • Met'cury Four Stroke Kicker and canop~ $8 ,500 740· Campers Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditional hletlme guarantee Local reloroncos turnlshea E•· labltshtO Call 240576 Hrs (740) 446·08701975 1 600·287 Aog· ers waoorproohng Auto Parts & Acc&Baorlea Budget Prlc1d Trantmi11lone All Ty-pee, ~ Acceu To Over 10,000 Transmissions Transfer Cases 740·245·5677 Cell 339· 3785 All types of masonry brick, block new service or repairs Master Ll· & stone Free estimates. 304 cansed electriCian 7739550 Electrlcel WV000306 304 675· plomonlaltOll And serviCe Avell· ablo For Spnng Clean Up Ferllllz· lng And Planllng Free Esllmatos Sallslacllon Guaranteed Greg Milhoan <3041675 "4628 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done tree estimates lifetime guarantee 1<4yrs on job e11perl· enco (304)895·3887 Superior Home Ma•ntenance We Do Ail Fepalrs On Homes Carpantry Plumbing Decks, Etc , Eves Spouts. Storage Bu•ldings, All Sizes (740)441..{)113 In MemQry II~~~;~~~~~~~~ In loving Memory of Hero Whale'l C&C General Home Main tenence· Paln!lng v1ny1 siding, carpentry doors, windows baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740·992· 8323 ctr ca an Refrigeration Resident~~! or commercial wiring, Very Good Ford 302 Engine & Transmission, Still In Car. Can 16 Foot Aluminum Bass Boat, 40HP Mercury Trolling Motor, Trailer & All E"'as $2795. No. OO·CV-148,m an are required to within" tho docket ol the anawor Court, and the object twenty•elght (28) lUI and demand lor rellol daya alter ol which pleading Ia publication, which to foreclose the lien shall be publlahtd of plalntlfl'a once 1 week tor tlx mortgage recorded conaecutlve weeke, upon the !allowing or they might bo doacrlbod real eotate denlod e h. .rlng In to wit: lhll CIH. Property addresa: 52302 Mount Olive LERNER, SAMPSON Road, Long BoHom, &ROTHFUSS OH 45743 and being Al1omoYfiOr Plalntllf mora particularly P.O. Box 54811 deocrlbod In Clnclnnau, OH 45201· plalntllf'o mortgage 5480 recorded In MQrtgage (513) 241·3100 Book 66, page 171, ol thle county March 6, 13, 20, 27 & April 3....10, 2001 Recorder'• Olflce. All of the above named defendants I~~~=;~~;;:~==r;;:==;:~~===l;~=;~~~;::;::;===-j:;::;~::;::;::;~~; Ele 1 1 d (740)378-2706 Autos for Sale Ellzabllh BartOl, II al. 1999 Kawasaki 220 Bayou Utility Modal, Rode Less Than a Hours, Ellcellent Condition Asking 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 71 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN1Y, OHIO 1992 Harley Low Rider. 18 700 Milos. Over $5 000 Worth 01 En· Leave Mosoago (3041895·3740 Or (304)895·3789 TRAN SPO RTATION IJIIt>ltd below with qO»IIIlane. s Red 2000 Model Rollover, E11tended Cab Ranger XLT, 730 ootoo.pertt•n . . . . phone _..., E D Askmg $4895 Call (304)882· 1148 Or (3041882·2917 Condition. 2100 mile&, asking $2000. (740)148-79-43 Kawasaki KDX 60, 2 suoke Runs Good $500 (740)446-8124 on VInyl Sklrllng Doors Wind· BeaiJIIful, 1600 Sq Feet Restored ~d Floor Apartment In Historic Oislrlct Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amen ities 3 Bedrooms, Spacious Living, 1·112 1968 F-250 Exlonded C~b Ford Tobacco Plants· Order Now To Guarantee Early Sprtng Planttngs Increase Allotme"ts Mean Extra Pianl& Thank You For Your Business Call Danny Dewhurst· Huge Inventory Discount Pricea. ows Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps Benneus 720 Trucks for Sale Loaded, 170 000 Milo& 1 Owner Noods To S.ll (3041675·1150 Ext 274 (7401446- 1104 650 (304)875-4833 Botwoon 5-Spm & gelding, Good Ml118d Hay For Sale Dela· no Jackson Farm (304)675-1743 MOBILE HOME OWNERS For Leaae Par Month (740)710 0007 $75 00 Each. Call(3041576 2579 Call For Product Or Opporlunlly (740)141- 1982 Kitchen Appliances And Other Mise For More Information Gall $75 t;ach, I f I Ings, Call Now! 1-800·719·3001 el{l AOtO With Towing Package. E)lctllent 640 Space for Rant Mobile Homo Lot. Will Taka 12'S· 14"s. 16's Wldea, $125/mo Fair Pigs For Sele. Born & Raised In Gallia County formation. 1·600·308·6147 www vlslonq2ooo com Wrlltrt·AniSII & Ma~y More IN· FORMATION 1·800·242·0383 s s pounds & tall seizures Honda&, Chevys, Fords & more For list- Paint 16500 080 (740)258-1233 Good . _,..., ..,..,.,,.,., . . . • " • 7 . . . 8 CARS $20/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY 24 MO"S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1· 800 -941 · 6771 EXT t:-9814 Wanted .&II_,,_,. ..,.... 1-888-815-1835. L 4 oopm weekdays. anytime weekends Serious 1nqulrles only. 2000 Oodge Sport, 2 Wheel Drive V-8. 5 Speed. 10.000 MilOs. CoiTal Free· c 99 Grand Am GT. wllllo. lady drl· van. one owner, 18 DOD milea. Back Bumper & Brace& For 1950 Dodge 112 Ton Plck·up (3041895· 3582 ·-lolyf Dally Sentinel (740)256- 1011 XLT Lariat , 7 3 Diesel, Auto Transmission, All Power, A/C, $1 000 740.698-2785 FREE Gr~nt Money & Govern· ment funding! Education, Housing Purchase or Repairs, Business Startup or Expansion, Inventors, awnongs 080 >1950'1 & 198D"s '45. 33 RPM Recorda. OJ, Slore Slock. Collections (937)675-2830 Allor 6:00pm possible In 58 days or less Nev· er repay! New programs! Free in- lnclependenl Herballfe Distributor, Twin AtverTowers now accepting applications for 1 BA Slart Gtr-<Jine Opporlunily1 For Free lnformollan. CARS FROM $500 • Pollet lm· 610 Farm Equipment - - finding 98 Honda CiviC Hatchback, Air, Auto. 18900 17401446 9355 lor payoH Call 740-992•2358 aner Fair Pigs Bor'n In Mason County Certified Herd, Ready For pickup For sale· aluminUm headache rack. 3 door cabinet, 16" deep, lor - loaded, e11cellen1 condition Sell Musical lnatrumanta • (7401256-1193 West 2 ~edroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water BISON Tho F~andtloe Mailing Our Salol Brochurnl fnte Supplleo, Po4tagol Delong's Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog Elt'oe!ll. 740-441 ·1602 2 Adirondack lawn Chairs S75 Both 1960's Fiber Optic Lamp $40 Antiquo Aoor Lamp $75, Old Jl, Loaded S8.750 080 (740)2561252 (740)256-1618 No Cradil OKI HUD. VA, FHA Cal lor ltsongs 1·800-501-1 771 Ext 9818 Spoclaloly 1·740-446·6308 1-1100· 28Hl098 - 97 Chrysler Sebring JXI Convertible, 74,500 Milas, 19000 Call For Quotes On Other Sizes If You Don t Call Us, We Both Lose! Mob•ll Homes Our lr.Ml 11800 080 (740)256-1233 0310 Shola, Wormed $150 (74012566814 570 lllleslllr. (3041895-3739 SO DOWN HOMES $1,000 BACK Ton Air Condtllon· ar 2 Ton Co11 1 Lme Set. In· slallod. $2 ,295. $1 .000 Back. 11295 Nol Price Freo Esllmale& "till I' 89 Chevy Corsette v~e. 2 8 engme, Auto, 4 Door, All eleclrlc, 1506 miles, Runs Good. AKC miniature Pinscher pupp1as. 7 weeks, blaCk & lan, 740·742· Miscellaneous Merchandise ... Air/ Till/ Cruise 100,000 Milas SHIPPING Order online www Ez· patRx com 1·1100-644·1427 740· 87 Olds Cuda&s Clara Broughm. -4 Door, Auto. Till. Cru1st. AIC. Electric Wrndows, New T~res, Very Clean, Inside & Out, 99 Chevy Cavalier, 2 door. Au· tomatlc/.Ovardrlve, Power Locks and m.rrors 1111, cruise. spoiler, Aluminum wheels, llnted glass. Cheyenne Red , 19,600 miles. 540 Subscribe today. 992-2156 93 Dodge SlladOw. V-6 5 Speed. Pets for Sale (7401245-5419 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 tomaliC, ram air, V-6, red, power sunrool. comptelety loaded. 16.500 m11es, aSk•ng $17,500 ne~- 740-992-41117 Building Supplies loss. 2000 Pont•ac Grand Am GT. au- 550 78Y. . Siree~ (740)446-7398 M.ult Johnson (1 -0) two hits over we inrungs and allowed one run for the win. Louisville sbtter Arnie Gooch (0-1) gave up five runs on etght hits m 4 2/3 inrungs and Y@S handed the Starter scattered 1999 Ponhac Grand Prl • GT, 12P 000 Moles. $1500 080. (740)141-1083 Range $95, Refrigerator $150, HIOQ-248-9832 Mendez contributed twO hia aptecc for the Mud Hens, who took :uivanbge of three erron by the RiverBaa. Muty Malloy went 2-for-3 wrth a double, and D T. Cromer doubled and scored a run for Louisville. Randall Sunon went 2-for-5 with an RBI and a run scored to lead the Toledo Mud Hens to an 8-1 lnternaooml League win 011er the Louisville RiverBaa on Monday night. Kurt Bterek and Carlos 2351 Marqu&. locally Owned By EJdorlv Man. Vary Clean 83.200 Milot (740}C46-4016 1363 LOUISVlLLE, Ky. (AP) - 1994 Th..-rblrd v-a au10111111c. air all power S28oo. 740·742· NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 ptfes tnciud1ng t'ieartgard Inter· ceptor, Frontline, more!l! FREE M, 1 bath home rents lor $S50/ mo Cloae lo !own Rei· I.: : - - - - - - - - 13 895 New Super lum· bermale 2000. ,.,ger capacities Included, reference ancl deposll 3 BR. 2 t>alh hOme rents lor $6001 14x70 Bayview, Now Since 97. C/ -Clean.llrilla. SportMolor. Utlllly - S3000 Naodo (7401367- 7236 EZPETRK COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medicatiOns and sup- L'ease Plus Security Deposit fte· $32 500. 740·992·2788 1991 Oldsmobile Bravada All 600-t72·5987 www.orvb.mm/bonnen Systemo Froo 8 Year Warranly Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. equipped ki1Ch8ns, AIC ullllllos ter 5pm & Acreage Bennettl Hea11ng & Cooling, 1· Fur._.. Oil follliiiCIII, 12 Seer 85 BuiCk Century, Good Condi· lion. (740)2511-1631 lion com required Phone 740·992·6951 af· for Sale Heat Puml)" I Air Condi110nmg 1991 Grand Prtx ST£. Good lor & Transmlulan. I 999 C'-\' Corsica. Runt. Good Body. 8oth C..SI500 (740)381oC!69 Tappan HI Efficiency ~ Gas waoonlne Special 314 200 PSI S2t 95 Per 100; t" 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100. All Brass Comprasslon Frtling& in S~cxjo RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadmon Ohio 1 llor?~ " " ~~·~- than perfect creditl1·800·477· 9016 Code AC15 www omcsolu· Country Kitchtn· 211e Wallt, luKury Bath, Dttuxe car~ IIESIIEifiiAL-- 1111 GMC SLE. Fill Sioo ~ l27t5. 1195 S· IO. S-4395. 1191 Ranger $3795. 1914 Grand Am. v-e. Aula. $3695. 1998 Lumina, S-4115 . CDOK IIDTOIII. (740)141Hll03 • Sp~ng Sale AI Skaggs Appt~anc· ea. Washer S95. Dry11 195. goo Computers WE FIN~NCE DEL~ COMPUTERS! E•on wllh lass 28~~:ot8, opaglltiU ..traps. filled . floor length. ono lido. moldling sash. o1ogarl. S75 0110. 740-992-e878 CatHIIt. 1l annlng Bed, Home Unjt, Repassed. Take Over Payments Baseball & Foolball Cards Set&. 1972 &Up. Topps. Bowan, Elc Many Star Cards, 7 Glass Show Case& Call Allar 5pm (30416752473 Special 01 Tho Week· Schull P10m drno- liza 7·1. light bluo, Mudliens whip RiverBats .... /Jo/1 - AMIFM -&UsedFurnitl.<o New 2 Piece livingroom SU•tl5. $399 Buy. Sell. T.- AUTOS FROM 1100.00 Poice lnwundo & Repast TQIOIBI. Chevy's. Jeeps! • Pieast Call lor Listings 1·800-45 Hl500 Exl C9817 Wllh Large Lake, Mobile Home Musl See! Beautiful 3 Bedroom 2 M1i"1 S1rae1 FOO'IiU"e (304)675-UZ! 515 Main Street. POint PUsan~ Iowa Rep earned $38411/FIRST YRI 1-600-215 2200 Farm HouH. Boaulllully Remoldeo, 2983 Square FHt. 17 Aerts. Pond, In-ground Pool, Several Barns, Garage. Fruit Trees Close To HOlzer. 1215.000 (740144&4230 7396 Accepled . (740}446- 7444 or 1· 8n.fl30.9t62 Guaranteed Skaggs .-.pphances. nlllhltd and unfurnished. security Qeposlt required , no pets, 7•0· shop & movies Call 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porto<. OH Free Es11- we wiH pay J10U as 1he loan Oftlcerl ,eal·tn ki1Chtn 2 bathrooms. largo LA, lormol OR. pine paneled don/ bedroom, full unfinished base· man! steam heat, situated on 3 village lots. one car garage, new Sidewalks, new root, large lront porch, deck, small outbuilding <quiet street, lined basketball courlf parking area. will consider all reasonable orters, 740· 992· (740~17 Washer/ Dryer Sol $275, Cheal Freezer 1175. All Appliance Apartments For rent· one bedroom furnished Now FloeiWood 18x60, 3 brr.! blh only $199 88 par monlh. Call for delallt 740-885-4367. 330 bath, LA, kitchen with electric range, central atr 740·985·3650 No Credn gages For in For Rent Or land Conrract, 2 Ulti/Ues Paid , $280 Month PIOS Make Monlhly Payment I 888· Maytag Washer And Dryer can 9e Seen In The Home $150 Set -same ·as&.v Rnancing or 90 days cash Visa. Mastercard MUST SEUI 3 Bed,_.. 2 Balh Home No Old Contract To As- AReliable Party To rangoa Skaggs Aoploonees 78 Vtnt S•Ht. Call 740-448·7391. • .....11-0128 2-.-llomtforrent. no pots, 740-9112·5851. -·us 50 E8l1. - . . . Oh. sume Just GOOD USEO APPLIANCES ~ Washert. dryers. relr~gerators. .Mollohan Carpet 1250 Ro,. $350 Monlh Middleport- gray stone 3·ot bad· rooms, large wat.-ln dosets. large (6001 490-0731 oxo 101 www na monthly payment Reduce Inter· est avoid late charges a~d stop harassment L1censedlbbnded Non·proht 800·288·6331 e11t 15, www goldooastcc com • lot model ctearance, save up to 18,625 wnh any home. cllock us out were dealing, Cole's Mobile 3407 871HIMII Delalls l.fi00-719·3001 x1165 Two car garage/aparlmant In ARE \'OUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING VOU? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can consolidate vo~..&r bills ll'lto one rent tor handy person who can mow the grass in the park, 11'- 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures, fte, Quotes'l' •Nobody beats our pric· es ~ Nattonal Contracl Buyers Mnak:ontractbl{Yers com 2 - - mobile hOmo or 600 oq. FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI SO OR LOW OOWNf TAX REPO"S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800-Sol-1777 "" 9813 HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo 1· EXTRA MONEV71 Work from - For Sale 4 Bedroom. 2 Bolh On 2 Acres. $750 Down Paymtnl ,w A C Easy Terms, Call David 0 1·800-3336910 NOT replacing, Long cracks In mechanl11 bam 1311-341111 928-911118 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eslab· ltshod Vending Route Will Hll by ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25·1751 HR· PTJFT W1VWBtBoolfroo com Setup Limited Or No Credit? Governmono Bonk Ananco Only AI oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304- IawO..-nhtNby A VENDING GOLDMINE ·ACT (2 SC/mon US I Earn S800+/wkly Work 6·9 lws/wk Great locallonol 800-659-1775 ,,. req Fin avau lOIII tloc1ric. $300 e rnonlll plus Sl50 depod. ....... 740-742-2714. 14.70 - Appliance . - - (3041675-73118 -.:tlonl (304)738-3401 wllldl,.ln-GIIhl _....,_ Thompsons Final Davs. Nationwide Inventory 1oliMII9t"""""' Dat' r w a • • - lllbti'ldthlllldttt.. OI adv'8rtJMd In thiii&W J*li* ara8'ld*on.w1equll And llllivel)' 1-888-128-- TNt ..... 1. . . . . not 1he offering ... - dlel*••llllllloo, • "WORK AT HOME"' Earn 2K per ""' phorw ....... _..,. ~ Country l.lvil)g0n 2 Wooded Acres. S2500 & Move· ln. (74Cil4*-3570 FACTORY OVERSTOCKII Now Double Wide Only $1 .590.00 Oown And $318.00 Per Monlh ---.orllllgln. c.- ony Uollllon to IMireq u:h P**Wt fmMEMc 1 or Business Opportunity Nice, Located In Lesage Area . SIO.SOO On A Renlod Lot (3041576-21142 FOCIOrJ Gool32x80 $10.000 Dis count only $1000 00 Down. De· IOV81)'. and stlup paid by factory 1-800-691-6717 AI reol- - -... In tis ns f'll•ll sublld ID 1111- Filii HcutlngAI:I Gl1968wllld1- lllogol 10wMIItw'"'qtw........ or dlla'lllll.,.i ••lltllkN• FINMJCIAL 420 Mobile HomH for Rent dered Slnglftnde Home To Be· No-i.OM - · · (740)448-G151 or 339·0950 II No An- !.oM -sago. 87 Oakwood. 2 Bedroom, Very como Available. Save SS calli· 8885650187 (H0)448- 0151 or 339·0950 II Will Powerwash Houses, Tra•lert, And RV' s Contact Ron AI on Sandhill Rd . Doos Nol Need Moved. New Carpet Never Smoked in la:l Barn Buildtng Goto Bolli Po<Chal. Well Maonlalntd Inside and out. (304)6757388 Monday· Friday. I 30 lo 5 oo. (304)875·6644 Aller 5 oo and II' I IdS DIVORCE Causes Custom or- Will Powerwash HouM& Tra•lers. And RV' s Contact Ron At Esllmalo Aller 5 pm Elderly Cays Days S5 oo Por Hour (3041695- 3723 Ask For 1;:1onnle PitiM Clll Us Toll Fr. . 1-8886138881 2411r • Mounrs Tree LOANS $2000·$5000 Consohdatloi$200 ODO Bad/ Clean Homes Andf Or Sit With Nofoos/SeMooChalgeo (740)446-7804 B&B Counsrructlon , Roofing S1ding & Concrele Interior & E~~:terlor Patnuno All Phases 01 Home Repairs For A Free Call (304)675 77J8 ln-oi--------.n UCt 750005. 111 10/NICE. FREEl err Wllhin 10 Miles 21 Years Eaperlence Call M1ke At --.On-Lot ltt3. 3 Bedroom. 2 Balli. 14x70 NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY??llp lo S500 onotanlly by phontl I · Lawn Mower And Small Engine Rtpoil Froo Plcfl-up And DoW· IF THERE"S A WAV TO MAKE A TON OF MONEY ON THE IN TERNET WOULD YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT? CALL ANO LISTEN 1·800 221 · 9932 (24nl • Surrogates Nuded, lntertated In Becoming A Surrogate? Voun pump & ale. $7.500. 740·511· 4043or7---. ~ 177-EARLYPA~ For Sate AecondHtOnecl w"h· era, dryers and retngararora 2-··--- -ft.--· . , . . . . - -·- - · uooo (30415-11 ,lf12 14x10 Fair- T -. In debt., Ow CfediiOrl ., ~Ned financial assi&lilnce! Call 1-111440·3929 24 hra No ' " '· lrH & 800·8135894 Situations WantBCI Live In night clerk Meigs Motel, ATIENTIONI chording & transpos ing rf1l'!1"ml; 740-992-5403 home around your schedule part· tlmelful·t•me Excellent Income! 1· WORK FROM HOME $500-SI.500 Mo.f'l.tiiTime PAID VACATIONS 1-IIOD-490-3019 Eggs Will 1980 14x70 3 Bedroom. H /2 Estimate• ment S.ito Person- FuR-Timo. Bene· Ills. Retail Experience Prolerred Apply AI Llleolyle Furniture, No Phone Calli, Apply In Perlon 856 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OhiO $1000·$4000/wk FT. 800 921· 8538 wwwdream2bfrH.com • 31155-5:30 Gove poano lelsons al home Boginners I. adults , also leach Exam lnlo. cell 1·800·992·7054 11206 M·F 8 30-5 OOpm 120 1 1 7 4 - 12>70. - roo••· .,.. furnace ~ new hot - . . -. Clll 741).!1115- G-ges Porlable S.wmol. dol11 haul """ lOgO 10 lht mill jUS1 caM 304-675-1957 r 1 wort~: while -ln- TRAINING PROGRAM "COUEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply I n - A t 303MalnS,... PolniPitaoantWV Onver- Got Fam1ly? Dnve Tan· David's G•neral Contrac tors, Ptumb1ng. ES.ctric. Pa1nting ll«b. Mile 1¥M. A I - IIepa.._ t.own care c..~ ( 740~ 9373 Or Call Plio,. 1·304-113:16265 Hoo~ema' "NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED- Day Porter/ Jan•torlal Immediate Opening 24 Hours - · MTh Daytime. Friday Nighl. Starling Salary $7 001 Hour Calis Accepted M F 10.2pm (740)886-6131 ~=~•neh City Maytag. WantedToDo trim lawn Free (31MJ175·2105 (7401388-8331 Leave Nama & (740~1483 -W.Sel-~~ 1f ' Dependable Man will MOW and Mature babyslner wanted in my Paid Tra•ntng/VacatiOns ""ACCESS TO~ COMPUTER? PUt 1110 workl $25/hl $75/hr FT/ PT FREE lnlo 800·871-8045 ext 601 www lahorl1eQi2 com 1·8011-200·2823 (7401398-0498 Wllh Any OutsIons. lrso HIOO· 772·5933 "" 2070 S917 65 WEEKL¥1 Processtng HUD/FHA Morlgago Refunds No \ EKptrlenct Required For FREE lnformal(on Call 1 900·501-6832 e" 1300 -- ·~Nr(-T,...,.~ -~.com Work from home Mail order-Internet M TS Coin Shop, 15t Second Avenue Gallipolis, 740.446-2642 ,...,. "7!5'Jio • Olupll ........ No Uplronl ColiS Cltentele. To Be Own Boll And (740)256-6969 Absolute Top Dollar U 5 Sliver Gold Coins Proorsets, Diamonds Gold Rings U S Currency,· "NO as. C4811" NO Tauo:h ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO: Use wour computer $350· C850/wk colllollnlorvlow 740-992 5531 Wanted to Buy Wioli¥ Managmg Cosmetologtst With Rivers ide Aucuon Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night at 6p m , Auctioneer Raymond Johnson 90 0..~­ -.1120-924-8400 Trairingpr1 800-~930 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY'! 005 H1CU1!E EXPRESS NEEDS INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wtth maol «do<IE· Com...,.. $500-$7000 mo PT/ FT from homo full 1raininQ Free '""WORK FROM HOMe••• 1500-St 500 por mo Ptr 12000-18000 per mo.. Ftr No_..,._ $2000-$50001mo ANNOUNCEr,1ENTS Help Wllllld 110 ~(7..,...__ 1117 - Tlreo. 8-16-20-4-10-2000 Missed by Wife Mary, and Daughter &. Son-In-law Nancy &. Mar~ Schardg Ridenour 110 Help Wanted !RARE OPPORTUNITY! Are you a talented talkBr? Do you like to call your own shots? Do you have a lot of anergy but nowhere to put It? Would you like to sBe your results In your paycheck? Would you like to gat tha respect that you deserve? Are you looking for ap lace to zig when other plac11 zag? Don't fit wh&re you ere now? No problem ••• you art juat who - ere looking for. CALL 1-888-974-JOBS TODAY! Cl•lo O.'lttoprnent Oroupllilllenlum TeieHrvictl \ �...... 2 •The Deily .sentinel 01m ~~a.-.. Con-- ..._ __ l'IK.- £tulttot. 2 Burial Vaultl· Call (7~ 2 GrMe LOti, In Gardens Of Applianceo Flecon~lliofto~ Wulltrs. ll<-;o<$. Ranges. -~ Oralort. Up To 90 Days Gar All...._.., ~ Help ....... 110 m-..,, t.a.tal"ound, 12,000 WEEIILYI llolllnt 400 brochuresl Satisfaction Gu-11r ToDoAda ..... a.hld lnMnnce. - Vent .......... ...... ~ 2:GO p.m. 1M..., ........ lhelld Ill to fUll. Sllndly .. .......,edition 2:110 p.m. Ft*y ~ 1:00 p.m, 1M..., ........ ..,. lid •• to fUll. lklncl8y a .......,.lldltlon 1 :110 p.m. Frldlly. ~ 2 dayl before U.lld Ill to run by 4:30p.m. s.lui'Uy a ll011de, 1111111011• 4:30 Thurlld8y. "Delldllnee tubfeel to ct.nge due ta holldoya" 4 Postogo • ~l dedt Suill1lioo pro- Rush SeU-Addreued &........ Enwlopo! GICO. OEPT 5 Box 1431. ANTIOCH. TN 37011· 1038 Sian lmmodiolell- $529 WEEKLY matling laHars from honw FuU or part-time. No exporoonao nocossary. EasY! lon'f hourst Catt US Oigesr 1-617!120-8071 24 ..... romrdng Perlonall FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES com Gentleman Seekmg Wh ite Female Over so 'featS For Walks And FrtendShlp Reply To 553 2nd Avenue. Gall1pohs Oh1o 45631. Apartn>onl403 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have run meat1ng eiJglble smgles .n your area Call for more mfor· matlon 1·800 ROMANCE, eJtt 1136 Start dattng lonoghtl Play 1he Ohio Oallng Game Call toll free 1·800romanc. e~~:t 162L TALK TO diALS UVEI JUST CALL 1·900-329-8130 E" 7173 $3 99 Per Minute Must Be 18 VealS Serv·u (6t9)545-IM34 30 Announcements New Tol'ou Thnft Si1QilfJO 9 West StimSon Athens 740-592 1642 Oual1ty clothmg and household 1tems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 OD-6 00 40 Giveaway 7 Adorable Puppies 6 Weeks Old, Just In ~•me For EaiSe( 1/2 Copper Nose Beagle, 1/2 Austra· llan Shepherd Please Call (304)895 3957 Pupptes molhor 1/2 Shepard. 112 Lab. 740.995-4463 Real estate wanted· l'am forced out of my house tor highway lm provement Look•ng lor old tarm house 1n Meigs County with acreage, «~II 740·797·9303. 740· 992·9132 To Good Home, Mother Golden Relrlever, Father Black Lab, Good Natured aeautllul Puppies Has 1st Shols And Wormed Call An· ytlmt (740144&-7234 60 Lost and Found REWARD· LOST· Black Purae w/ shoulder Strap At Holzer Clinic Thursday, March 29tn Keep All Cash 1Just Want The Contenll Back Sentimental Value, Pictures That Can't Be Replaced 13041576-2749 Losl· blonde Pltbuli, Cheshire area, ears cropped answer lo f 'Buck". $100 reward 740·367· 7603 Losl black male Doberman, answers to "Dooble". has long ears Last seen on Titus Road, Mlddlepo~ Please call740·742·1332 LOST In Northup Area, 7 Year Old Fomalo Boaglo. Tag I 873. ' Family Pel Please Call(740)44e7064 Or (7401446-3555 Wllh Any lntormaUon Thank 'tlul I 1 Los! omall male brown dog with a I prom•nent underbite, answers to "Ausun· Las! seen Tllus Ad Middleport Please call 740-742 1332 70 Yard Sale 80 Auction and Flea Market Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auct1oneer, complete auction service Licensed •as Ohio & WoSI Virginia 304 773 5765 Or 304-7735447 Wanted 2 ·50 acres or land locat· ed In the Meigs County area, im mediate possess1on 740 949· 2644 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted IIIATTENTIONIII lnternaiiOnal Company E•pandlng Work From Home or Olf1ce $SOD 00·$6 000 00/mo PT/FT Mall Order/Internet Paid TralnlnO'Vacations Calli 600 228 0317 www.CashOnTheTable com IIIATTENTIONOII International Company Expanding Work From Home or Office $500 OD-18 000 00/mo PT/FT Me~ Ol'derl1nlernet ' . ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO -net u.... Wanted -~net Work lrom home wtth no boss• Vls11 www dontwonybench net or t:allfi00-259-2998 ANYONE CAN DO m 1251S751 HR-I'TIFT. _ , II 1-314-1491 . . ..Thin~ CHRISTIAN HOME·BASED BUSINESS. QUALITY PRO· DUCTS, ESTABUSHEO COMPA· NV EARN 50% COMMISSION UP·FRONT SEEKING ASSO· CIATES IN YOUR AREA CALL NOW FOR SPECIAL OFFER (800) 839· 2506 www legendtof· failhoom Clau A COL Orlver Wanted. 2 Years OTR Ellperience Call N- 1635 _.,. I)O)COIIir1g mal EasY!No-Colll-800-490-9450 24 tn. Work In Brand New Salon Call -·----5 & 9 Some housekeeping and COOiolng. 7-9-2455 Needed E•perienced Crew for SoHing and Finishing Soctional Housing 5end Pricing Information and expenence lo Southern Homes. PO So• 629, JaCkson OH45640 NOW MAINO FOR POINT PI.EASAHT OFFICE EARN UPT0$10.00 AH HOUR (Go ·-,) Monand--ToOo T-otOperalorWoti<For NATIONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTKlNS "DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILAIII.E 'FIIU.ANDPMT·~E DP~ Class AlB COL Drivers GoOd Pay, 8enef11S, «UK, Vacation, Insurance. Home Evenlnvs Call doml WB offer an excellent bone[rt package & home most weekends Call today 10 jOin our winning re· g1onal flatbed team• Tandem T~anoporl Corp 800·551·9057 wwwtand com Oualtty Dr~ve-Away Inc , Owner Operator We need Driven; w1th 31• tOn/1 ton Pick-up-Trucks to pull AIV campers, 5th wheel/ bumper pulls ·see the country and gel paid whole you do ;r cal ··~95-9743 EARN S25.000 TO 150.000/yr Medle,al Insurance Billing Need· ed Immediately! Home Computer Needed FREE Internet, 1·800· 291 46113 Oepu 109 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN! Work from Home Full Training $500·$4500 PT/FT Free lnlorma· lion (414) 290·6900 www homebuslness*systems oom EKperlenced Floral Dealgner Send Aooume To JRD2, 200 Main Street, Point Pieasam WV 25550 Experienced Caretaker Needed For 2417 Uve In Care For Elderly Woman In Point Pltlllnt, (304)875-2153 Aller epm E11perlenced Truck Mechanic Needad. 401K Rotlremonl. Mtdl· cat, Dental -.roy.Aptii- T.......,, Aptll101h w.dl tq·, April 11th 3:00pm Uniiii:OOpm ONLY All< For Ms. Wtllls OTR driller nttded tor owner cp. erator. no east coast, home wee~nds. some lhrough the week, no orientation Apply tOday, start tomorrow can 740-912·5384. wno answer taaw. message Po&lal Jobs S48.323 DO yr Now Drivers Help waiVOC1 a Vl110n Insurance. Vacallon Pay Beoed On Exporl· enco Call (740)218-1463 FuiHimo Potltlon Available AI Scenic Hilla Nursing Center. Great lnsuranctl lnctnllvt Par. Ofls1od Will Pay For Your E•per • encel Plean Call ~honda Hollltln For Mort Information Or To Schedule An Interview (740)44&-7150 Oovtrnmenl Jobt S11 00· $33 oo per hOur potential Paid Training/Full Benefits For more information call call 1 888-874- 9150ext 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work !rom I'IOmel Mall-Of· der/E Cammen:e $522+/week PT hiring- No experience-paid train· lng- great benefhs , call 7 days 800-429-3860 ext J-385 POSTAL JOBS H4.5001Yrt Now Hlnng No E~~:periei'W:e Paid Train· lngiGreat Benefits Call 1·800· 218-1871 ext 733 POSTAL JOBS lo St8 35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS to S21 60/hr In· eludes Benetlta No Experlenc;e Necessary for Application and Progressive dental office seeking experienced clinical assistant or motivated Individual wishing to train as clinical dental assistant, resume should bt directed to Of· flee Manager, Pp BoiC 704, PO· meroy. Oh 45789 Help wanted caring for the elderly Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage new shifts 7am :Jpm 7am·5pm 3pm-11pm. IIPfll· Stanley Home Product• And Fuller Bruah Available, To Order Produclo RoqUHI Celalogs Call (304167H803 UFIGENTLV NEEDED· plume dono<l. 11m 14& to MD lor 2 or 3 110ura w.okly Cell Saro·Toc. 740· &92·11051 Wot1< From Homo $1201). $1500 mo PT S8000mo FT WIU TRAINI FREERlnlo 24 Hrs (888)791·9498 saooo www suc:cesacycle com'dream 7am call 74Q 992·5023 Interested , Be Used Please Can (218)320-1745 140 • PT$500·$1500 permo FT 12000-$6000 permo W•K tratn 1 800-885-0242 ~01 Business Training c-r a.IHpollo Colllgo (Caroora Clott To Home) Call Tod0)'174Q-446-4367. 1·800·214·0452, ROQ 190-Q5-1274B 150 Schools Instruction www ganeratewea!thathome com ATTENTION OWN A COM PUT· EA? Mall-orderiE-Commerce $622+/waak PT $1000·$4 000/ week FT full Tra•mng Free Book let www created ream IHe com (8001755·4806 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME mall order!E commerce Business $1 ,500·$7 200 month PT/FT Free information 1·800· 824 0874 www StrlveToSuccaed com AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh~oy Spears, 304·675·1429 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehensive allord· sblo. Homo Study legal !raining since 1890 Free catalog 1·800· 826-9~28. PO BOX 701449 Oal· las TX 75370 or http /lwww black· slonelaw com CAREER OPPOATUNITVI Earn ucellent income Easy claims processing Full ualnlng Home PC requ i red Call Physlc•an & HeaHhcare Developments toll· Coli HI00·546-0922 Chlidcare Center Located tn Point Pleasant. WV Teacher As· atalanta- t Full Time & 3·4 Part Time HS Olploma EQuivalent Must Be 16 Years Old E~tperl ­ enca With Preschool Chlldrer Preferred Send Resume Tc. Ch lidren'a Village Mason Co vo-Teeh, Rt2 4-e Point Pleasant WV 25550 Or Fax (304)523· 2676 • v 5·STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now offers a 14 day COL TRAINING PROGRAM lmmedlale Open. lngs $38.000+ 1st year Non Ex· perlenctd 1· 600·448·6669 Ex perlenced wiCOL 1·800 956- 2353 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STU 01 ES Homo Sludy. Ap · proved Affordable comprehensive, legal training since 1890 FREE Calalog 600 826·9228 write PO Box 701449, Dallas TX 75370 NA or http //www.blackslo nelawcom EARN \'OUR COLLEGE OEGAEE QUICKLY bachelors Masters Doctorate , by correspondence based upon prior tiducal!on ancl short study course for FREE In· formation booklet phone CAM- BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do ~DOWN ON IIECilRfTV _ , Nd Feo UnioA W. W11l 1-4188-582•3345 SDCI~ ServiCe •r,. Tr11 Proteulonalt" Bucket Truck Serv1ce Top· Tnm· Removal· Stump Gnndlng. Free Estimates. Fully Insured Workers Comp Bidwell Ohio. Call & Save 1·800- • 838-9588 (740)398-9648 o - r Rid<Mounl 210 1 -on ,_,color, Nll_ukln:, w1f1· umforms com VERY EASY! fAio Info 800-5Se-9135 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that rou do busin'ess w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestlgaled REAL ESTATE NOW! Machines vend Hershey candy AND prepaid phone cards 310 HomeeforSale SO DOWN HOMESI GOV"T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·1100-33B.Q020 ext 9811 412310 t Under $9K minimum In· vestment required Excellent Prof· II Potential Finance Available/ 2 Bedroom HOuse On Greer Road, Shown By Appointment Good Credol Toll Froo """""(88ql 270.2168•• ". Onll< (3041675·3698 ABSOLUT£ GOLD MINEII SOOownll Candy VENDING roula 3 Bedroom House On Route 2, Gafljpolia feny. (3041675-5332 Nets $4!,000+ FREE Info Toll Free 3 Bedroom, 1·112 Baths, Living Room, l{itchen. Olnlngroom. 2 Car 1·877-494·8695, 24h" S500.D0-$1500 00 PT $2000 Garage, ApproMimately 1 Acre, I ATTENTION· INTERNATIONAL COMPANY N~EOS t£LP wlcustomer + service manage· oo-seooo FT Ceii877·73H515 EVEFMJNE'S DREAM JOB Beauly Salon equipment for sale7 otallonl. lobby furniture. tanning beda, wiR uie aft together or sep- aralo. eallanyllmo. 740·367.()612 EARN SSD0·$900 per week In your bathrobe & slippers Low 1n· _..,men! 4·800·272·0193 awo· somearnings oom Earn $60 000 VEARLY repairing (7~)318 aoeo 2 Boli'oom. FuU Bostment. Largo Lot Park Drive, 116 liberty, $48.500 Appolnlmenl Only (740)374-4122 5 Room House With EKira Lol. (7401446-2828 By Owner. Colonial Brick Raneh. Tara Estates, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ful Bains. 2 Car Garago (74013977006 Wlndshlelde Free video 1· 800· 826·8523 US/Canada www gla•s· 4% down For Lisllnga/Payment Steri ATravel Agency Receive Training Business Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Olscounii/Porks Earn Big US Nominal Stoutup Cost I t ·888·699· 0901 or www EarnBuckaFrom· Home com Start Your Businesa Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate Spring Valloy Plaza Call 740 446 0101 WOA~ FROM HOME Esrn $1500 p/1 IO $5000 fll· monthiiiCALL TODAY 1·800·695 0219 or www worklromho· me247 com 230 Profel81onal Services S FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wealth)' famtfles unloading millions of dollars 10 help mlmmlze their taxes Write Immediately WINO· FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD •as. LOS ANGELES CALIFOR· NlA 90010 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE psy cash lor remalmng payments on Properly Soldl Morlgagoal Annul· uesl Settlements! Immediate House For Sale 2 Bedroom, t Btlh Off Krtner Road $750 Down· payment W A C Easy Term, Call Oltlid 01·800·3336910 HUD Homes PaymeniS Basad On Income L.lmlted Time· Hurry! (740144&-3384 335-7612 ex! 3622 t Cards, Mort· rmallon 1 ·800· CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C F1om $2 500 $125 0001 9% A~Jerage rare One hour •pproval Call FCC S foll-lree 1·888·605· 3379 Ntw 1 14 rt ~wlde $499 down only S199 per mon call now 1·800· 891-8777. New 16ft. wldel499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1· 800-89t~m Now 2001 floolwood. 3 br • 2 bath, set up In The Country Mobile Home Pari<. reooy 10 """' ln. S995 down. $Itt 98 par month, 740-992·2187 Now double wide 3 br 2 ba 1998 00 down only S295 per mon Cllt now t-800-69HI777 Nowf-14a70 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath 4170 Bedroom. Natural Gas Hoa~ AJC. On Lol In Galipolit. (740) 448-1401 - l e Home For Re!O. N""' Clean, 3 Bedrooms In Country Wtlll Nice Lawn And Outbuildtng (7401251Mi574 One & IWO bed,_.. S245·S260 per month, water & garbage •n-.740-992·2167 440 Naw Flotlwood. 16x60, S19.99t 00. 3 Bedroom. 2 Btlh. I· 871·771-4170 for Rent 1 and 2 btdooom apartmenm. lur· 992·2218 1 Bedroom Aparlrnanl. Rofngera· tor. Range. A/C Included. S289 Plus Deposit & Relerence HUD Apptowtd (740)141-1519 1 Bedroom Apt Close to Wai- Mart S375 per monlh All uUIIIIao lnCiudtd. (7401245-5555 1 Bedroom. Kilehen, Bath Living Room. UnlumiShtd. No Pets, 1250 Plus Depool1(7401367-7015 2· 1 Bedroom Apartment. Close To Schools & Stores Pnvate En· trance Partially FurniShed. Utilities Pa1ct, (30•)675-2117 Deposit 3 Room Apartment. Furnished , $100 Otpollt (740)446-1340 .f80 First Avenue, I Bedroom Apartment& $265 + Damage Deposit, References Required, (74011188-4531 Apartment For Rent In Downtown Gallipolis. Please Call (740)8867174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve from $297 10 $383 Walk to 7~0-446- 2568 Equal Housong Oppo~unlly -christy' s Family Llvlno. 33t40 New Uma Ad • Rulland. Ohio. 740742-7403 Apartment, home and traiJer rentals Commercial store· fronts available for lease ,Vacan· cles now opartmenlln Middleport. call 740. 992·5231 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments Clean, No Pets, No Smok lng, References & Oaposll Required Utilities Furnished (740)446-1519 pol. Reduced To S34,995· French Clly Homea. Inc Gallipolis Ohio (740)446-9340 Or 1·800·231· 4487 350 Farm• Lots 13 Acres With Bteulllul Lake View Sites $50,000 18 Acres balh. CIA. FR Wolh Fireplace. 2 LOts, New Roof, Refrigerator, Stove, OW Large 2 Car Garage Big Yard large Rooms lots Of E111ras. Relocating Out Of State $67,000 Call (304)773·5391 Wllh Add On $79.500 Gallla Counly On Blacktop Road. (7401388-11678 Looking To Bur A New Home? Don'l Haw Land? WB Doll! Hurry Only 10 LOll lA II. 1104· 738·7215 Must sell due to employment- 3·4 bedroom home on 8 acres HENTAI S Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood Floors 1-112 Bath Beaut/lui Fireplace. 2 Car Garage $73 000 (74013611-9151 Three bedroom new plumbing , electrical, gas torcecl air heater, hot water lank & bathroom woukS make good rental property, no land contracts Located In Po- meroy. $29 900 OBO 304·465· 4031 after 5pm Middleport lwo bedrooms. lull or 740,992·2795 :i20 Mobile Homes for Sal& 4~0 Houses for Rent 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo. 4% Down 30 Vtara al 8 5% APR For Lis! lngt. 800-319-3323 Ex1 1709 2 Bedroom Mouse In Eureka For Ronl. S300 Per Monlh, $300 De pasn. No Pels, Call After 5 00 pm (740)3114-2560 2 Bedroom Recently Remodeled Sandhill Road", Reference & No Pets. (304)675·3634 3 bedroom 1 bath. carport & shared pond $425 a month $425 deposll 330·328·6863 or 740·tt2-fl244 a mo and 3 A Water Heather, Furnace Prk:e Includes Stove Aelrlgarator, erence& and deposit required Wiseman Real Eatate Inc Porch, Shod & Wooden Fonco. $7200 Call (3041675·3008 Boforo ..;3p_m_ _ _- - : - - - - : -' (1401446 3614 Four Room Houao 52 Olivo 1Slreet, phone (7401446-3945 141170 Soulhern Dream, free De· Galllpolls , 750 3rd Ave livery free Selup only $9995 I· 998-928·3426 ' Month, 1 BR 1 Balh, Frame Houst. Gas Heal No PolS, Weo· kinds/ NlghiS (740)446-6614 Absolutely Must Sell· Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Balh Doublowlde Wllh Dtll¥try. Sel·up, AIC & Skirting From $287/ Month Only 0 Oak· wood GaNIPQNI (740)446-!Jo93 $160 Galllpoll~. 752 3rd Avenue, $300 Monm. 3 Bt<l•oom 1 Btlh Frame House, Gas Heat, No Pets Weekinds Nights (740)146·8614 mote options. Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers end tll:idcletl -*""" 1997 loaded Mercury Grand FREE lormallon Bullalo.1·800·578· NY 1422S 2UHJ SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Clatm Denied? We Specialize In Appeals and H81rtngs FREE CONSULTATION Beneltl Team White. 4 Ooor. 24.000 Mies. Wei Taken Caro 01. Call (7401441 0216 Or (740}591-1110 Servit:es, Inc Toll -free 1 888 1136-4052 Used Window unu Air ConditiOnerl. 10 Day G.....,... (7401886-7531 (740)886 0047 White Kenmore. Electnc Stove, $75 , 2 Almond GE Washers, $70 oo Each 2 Almond Dryers• $60 Eadi (740}446 9066 530 Antiques 120 Pocket Watches In Good Condition Ancl Wooden Books For Sale. PhOne (740)146-1615. 422 2nd Avon.... GalllOiiS Buy or sell Rlvenne Antiques, 1124 EaSI Maon on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740-992·2526 or 740-992· 1539 Ruos Moore. owner Block. tlnck. sewer p!plls, wind ows, lintels etc Claude Wtnlers. Rio Grande OH Call 740•245· 5121 560 2 Full Blooded Pekinese Male· All White Female , Brown With Bl~ck Mask 6mo Old. E11cellen1 Whh Children To Good Home, S75 DO Each Or $120 Both (3041675-8195 AKC Black Lab. Female. 3 Months Almost House Trained, Table Wolh Chrome Lags S75, 33 LP Record Album& $3 00 Each (7401367-7401 2 Sets Of Horse Harness, Good Condlllon (3041675-3284 2·1/2 Ton Air Conditioner Unit Compresoor. (740)245-5181 24 x52" Swimming Pool For S.lo (740)44&-9317 ATTENTION Fmanclal Planners/Accounlantsllnsurance AgentsJHome lmprowment Con· tractors! Mortgage company has devaloped procedure for submit tlng loans fl you have the cllanls. Artley Clarlnel, Very GOOd Conc:h- lkln. 1250 (3041895-3013 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Sewage Trash. $350/Mo 448-0006 $1400. 304·773·5540 One bedroom apartment, $225 month plua ullllllos & deposit, Third Strttl. Racine, 740·247· 4292 Aivlr Bend Place Now Accepting Applications for 1 Bedroom Hud Subsided Apartment for Elderly and Disabled, EOH , (304)862· 3121 Or (3041882·3274 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Flooro CA 1 1r.! Balh, Fully Car· poled. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo. Slart $365/Mo No Pots, qulroa. Qays 740·446·3461. E•onlngs 740 367·0502, 740· 446·0101 For Sale Gun Cabtnol (74012561651 Ford 2000 Tractor With Flnoohlng Mowlr$4600 (740)148-1l815 620 Wanted to Buy FREE CAS HI $10.000 or mora Used Mobile Homo. In Tho 80's. 2 Or 3 Bedroom. (740)446-0175 Or (3041675·5965 630 Livestock '2001' FAIR PIGS FDA SALE. BORN IN OALLIA COUNTV. (740)441-0HI OR (740}4484382 • 4·H And FFA Club Plgl, ButCher· lng Hogs For Sate Hay. Square And Round Bales (74013811-9033 5 year old blonde palnl gelding pony with blue eyes, $350, 740· 949·249• afier 4pm 50 'l'oung Beef Cows For Sale. 30 Angus! Angus Cross, 30 Char~ lals Cross Breed Cows, 21 With Calves Sale As Group Only S1 000 Each Call Allar 7pm HUO subsidized apl lor elderly and disabled EOH (304)675· 6879 460 :W~n~~·dot:~m com Grubb'S Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problem&? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Or 740.448-4525 $100/dep. Need Relerences, (7401446-0175 490 HORSESHOEING Cortllled Earrlor, Fred Ouoon (740)2561330 Shollsnd elud pony reglatortd, $500. Jack donkey. $400, 2 1/2 year old Buckskin Hey Grain Hav For Sale 45 Round Bales, And 250 Square Balas Call (740)448-0115 or (74014467843 Aller 6 OOpm Hay & Brl\)ht Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume DIS· count Available Herlt~ge Farm (3041675·5724 Seed l JET AERATION MOTORS Repelred. New & RebUih In ~lock CaN Ron Ewns. 1-500·537·9528 (7401448-7643 Fertilizer Tobacco Plants For $ale Call Balhs, Rear Deck HVAC $600/ mo Plus Utilities Security And Key Deposit No Pets References Required (740)446- 4425 Or (7401446-3936 Full Service Restaurant Available In '{lnton Counly OhiO Has Beer/ Wine License Equlpmenr Included In Lease Seats In Dining Lease Long Term $1500 eo a. Mobile Homo Supply. 740·446· 9418 www orvb co...,..,.tt NEW ANO USED STEEL Sltol Beams, Pipe Robar For CoflCrelo Angle, Channel, Fial Bar, Steel Grating For Drlllins, OrtvawJYI & Walkways L&L Scrap Mttall (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS· Almost evefvone approved with $0 down! Low monthly pay· Needs Some Body Work And 11.000 Molls CO Player. 4 Cylln dar. 5 Speed. Salvage Title. $3300 (7401446-4788 · Or (740)388-8256 Vans & 4·WDs 1967 Bronco II XLT, 4WD Sporl Utility 2 Door, Silver With Slue Stripes, $3495, looks And Runs Good. 5 Speed 86.300 Miles. A/C Tinted Windows, AM/FM Cassette, Tow Package, Roof Rack Z1ebart Splash Guards & Running Boards (304)675·5964 1967 Chevy Full Size Van, handl· cop Equipped, $4800 Will SOli Or Tlllde (740)361-7093 1987 Ford F·250. 4x4, Robulll 6.9 Liter, Been Painted, Ntce Wheels And Tires Nice Truck $7800 (140)388-9875 1994 Ford F· 150 4x4, Whitt. Condition. (304)675·4721 Days, (304)675 4249 EvoniQOS 1995 Chevy Gladlalor. very good condlllon. loaded $7500 llrm. 740.992·3875 18 Ford 4114 Suspension Lift. New Wheels, To Many New Parts To '"'· Ca~ (740)245-9056 Aslro 1994 Conversion Van 740 Motorcycle~ o c..e No. QO.CV-148 Judge: Crow The Chan Manhlllan Blink, At Trui1H of IMC Home Equity Loan Truot 19911-5 under the Pooling ond SOHVIclna Agrn1111nt dlttd a• of Septomblr 1, 1998 c/o CltiFinonclal Mortgage Compony PlalnUII, gins Work And Accessories, Excollanl. Candy Apple Rod $14.500 Firm Wide (740)446-0213 1999 Harley Gilda 88C:ID Laser Red Pearl. 2900 Mlloe. Ex· 1ras St7.500 (740)4411-8124 SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY"S JEEP"S LOW AS $29/ MO"S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS. CALL I 800·451·0050 eX! C· 9812 1972 Cftevolle. completely ra· s1ored lo show car condition, 57 ,ooo ac1ual miles 350 auto/air, red w/black vinyl lop $15 000. 740-949·2246 1986 Ford Taurus, For Parts meni811-80D-617·3476exo330 Only. Best Olftlr (304)895 3013 Nlca Used Furnllure Call Anyllmo, (740)446-1004 Or (740)148-8275 1986 Subaru GL 4WO Wagon $1600 1987 Cavalier Z·24, $1200 (740)386-Q113 .:.......:.------'1:;.. Bllrtoe, all of whooe rnldencn oro unknown and cannot Delenclantt. by reuonablo dlllgonco be NOTICE IN SUIT atcorllllnod, will take FOR FORECLOSURE notlco that on tho 6th OF MORTGAGE day ol December, 2000, the Ch81o Elizabeth Bartoe, Manhattan Bank, Aa whoee loot known TruiiH OIIMC Home addrell ' ' 52302 Equity Loon Truot Mount Olivo Rood, 1996·5 under the Long Bottom, OH Pooling and 411743, and tho Servicing Agrnment unknown helre, dated 11 ol dovltlla, Jogateeo, September 1, 1998 executoro, , c/o CltiFinanclal odmlnlatratoro, Mortgage Company apOUHI and a. .lgna llled Ita Complaint In and the unknown tho Common Pleao guardian• ol minor Coutt ol Melga and/or Incompetent County, Ohio In Caae helra of Elizabeth 760 Auto .Parts & Acce11orlea 810 Home Improvements 840 $2500 (3041882·2817 Hoar II Run. Now Carb, Slartor, Voll Rog $300 For All, Call 97 Honda Rebel 250, EKcellent (740)388-0159 E&S Lawn Service Design lm· 1786 790 17 Mark Twain Witt) Walk Through Windsh•eld 115 HP, Mercury Motor Runs Good, 949·2246 760 & Motor Homes 1990 Class A Gull Slream, 37 foot. 460 Ford/ OshKoon Chas· slo/ Fully Equipped Including A 1996 sawrn Pull Car Bolh E<eol· lent And Low Mlloago (7401245,5752 SERVICES 810 $1000 (7401367-7235 97 Fisher 16 Pro Avenger Wat· leye bass boat w/40 hp Mariner Motor Gu1de trolling motor also new 8 hp • Met'cury Four Stroke Kicker and canop~ $8 ,500 740· Campers Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditional hletlme guarantee Local reloroncos turnlshea E•· labltshtO Call 240576 Hrs (740) 446·08701975 1 600·287 Aog· ers waoorproohng Auto Parts & Acc&Baorlea Budget Prlc1d Trantmi11lone All Ty-pee, ~ Acceu To Over 10,000 Transmissions Transfer Cases 740·245·5677 Cell 339· 3785 All types of masonry brick, block new service or repairs Master Ll· & stone Free estimates. 304 cansed electriCian 7739550 Electrlcel WV000306 304 675· plomonlaltOll And serviCe Avell· ablo For Spnng Clean Up Ferllllz· lng And Planllng Free Esllmatos Sallslacllon Guaranteed Greg Milhoan <3041675 "4628 Livingston's Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done tree estimates lifetime guarantee 1<4yrs on job e11perl· enco (304)895·3887 Superior Home Ma•ntenance We Do Ail Fepalrs On Homes Carpantry Plumbing Decks, Etc , Eves Spouts. Storage Bu•ldings, All Sizes (740)441..{)113 In MemQry II~~~;~~~~~~~~ In loving Memory of Hero Whale'l C&C General Home Main tenence· Paln!lng v1ny1 siding, carpentry doors, windows baths, mobile home repair and more For free estimate call Chet 740·992· 8323 ctr ca an Refrigeration Resident~~! or commercial wiring, Very Good Ford 302 Engine & Transmission, Still In Car. Can 16 Foot Aluminum Bass Boat, 40HP Mercury Trolling Motor, Trailer & All E"'as $2795. No. OO·CV-148,m an are required to within" tho docket ol the anawor Court, and the object twenty•elght (28) lUI and demand lor rellol daya alter ol which pleading Ia publication, which to foreclose the lien shall be publlahtd of plalntlfl'a once 1 week tor tlx mortgage recorded conaecutlve weeke, upon the !allowing or they might bo doacrlbod real eotate denlod e h. .rlng In to wit: lhll CIH. Property addresa: 52302 Mount Olive LERNER, SAMPSON Road, Long BoHom, &ROTHFUSS OH 45743 and being Al1omoYfiOr Plalntllf mora particularly P.O. Box 54811 deocrlbod In Clnclnnau, OH 45201· plalntllf'o mortgage 5480 recorded In MQrtgage (513) 241·3100 Book 66, page 171, ol thle county March 6, 13, 20, 27 & April 3....10, 2001 Recorder'• Olflce. All of the above named defendants I~~~=;~~;;:~==r;;:==;:~~===l;~=;~~~;::;::;===-j:;::;~::;::;::;~~; Ele 1 1 d (740)378-2706 Autos for Sale Ellzabllh BartOl, II al. 1999 Kawasaki 220 Bayou Utility Modal, Rode Less Than a Hours, Ellcellent Condition Asking 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 71 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN1Y, OHIO 1992 Harley Low Rider. 18 700 Milos. Over $5 000 Worth 01 En· Leave Mosoago (3041895·3740 Or (304)895·3789 TRAN SPO RTATION IJIIt>ltd below with qO»IIIlane. s Red 2000 Model Rollover, E11tended Cab Ranger XLT, 730 ootoo.pertt•n . . . . phone _..., E D Askmg $4895 Call (304)882· 1148 Or (3041882·2917 Condition. 2100 mile&, asking $2000. (740)148-79-43 Kawasaki KDX 60, 2 suoke Runs Good $500 (740)446-8124 on VInyl Sklrllng Doors Wind· BeaiJIIful, 1600 Sq Feet Restored ~d Floor Apartment In Historic Oislrlct Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amen ities 3 Bedrooms, Spacious Living, 1·112 1968 F-250 Exlonded C~b Ford Tobacco Plants· Order Now To Guarantee Early Sprtng Planttngs Increase Allotme"ts Mean Extra Pianl& Thank You For Your Business Call Danny Dewhurst· Huge Inventory Discount Pricea. ows Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing Electrical Parts, Furnaces & Heat Pumps Benneus 720 Trucks for Sale Loaded, 170 000 Milo& 1 Owner Noods To S.ll (3041675·1150 Ext 274 (7401446- 1104 650 (304)875-4833 Botwoon 5-Spm & gelding, Good Ml118d Hay For Sale Dela· no Jackson Farm (304)675-1743 MOBILE HOME OWNERS For Leaae Par Month (740)710 0007 $75 00 Each. Call(3041576 2579 Call For Product Or Opporlunlly (740)141- 1982 Kitchen Appliances And Other Mise For More Information Gall $75 t;ach, I f I Ings, Call Now! 1-800·719·3001 el{l AOtO With Towing Package. E)lctllent 640 Space for Rant Mobile Homo Lot. Will Taka 12'S· 14"s. 16's Wldea, $125/mo Fair Pigs For Sele. Born & Raised In Gallia County formation. 1·600·308·6147 www vlslonq2ooo com Wrlltrt·AniSII & Ma~y More IN· FORMATION 1·800·242·0383 s s pounds & tall seizures Honda&, Chevys, Fords & more For list- Paint 16500 080 (740)258-1233 Good . _,..., ..,..,.,,.,., . . . • " • 7 . . . 8 CARS $20/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA'S. CHEVY 24 MO"S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1· 800 -941 · 6771 EXT t:-9814 Wanted .&II_,,_,. ..,.... 1-888-815-1835. L 4 oopm weekdays. anytime weekends Serious 1nqulrles only. 2000 Oodge Sport, 2 Wheel Drive V-8. 5 Speed. 10.000 MilOs. CoiTal Free· c 99 Grand Am GT. wllllo. lady drl· van. one owner, 18 DOD milea. Back Bumper & Brace& For 1950 Dodge 112 Ton Plck·up (3041895· 3582 ·-lolyf Dally Sentinel (740)256- 1011 XLT Lariat , 7 3 Diesel, Auto Transmission, All Power, A/C, $1 000 740.698-2785 FREE Gr~nt Money & Govern· ment funding! Education, Housing Purchase or Repairs, Business Startup or Expansion, Inventors, awnongs 080 >1950'1 & 198D"s '45. 33 RPM Recorda. OJ, Slore Slock. Collections (937)675-2830 Allor 6:00pm possible In 58 days or less Nev· er repay! New programs! Free in- lnclependenl Herballfe Distributor, Twin AtverTowers now accepting applications for 1 BA Slart Gtr-<Jine Opporlunily1 For Free lnformollan. CARS FROM $500 • Pollet lm· 610 Farm Equipment - - finding 98 Honda CiviC Hatchback, Air, Auto. 18900 17401446 9355 lor payoH Call 740-992•2358 aner Fair Pigs Bor'n In Mason County Certified Herd, Ready For pickup For sale· aluminUm headache rack. 3 door cabinet, 16" deep, lor - loaded, e11cellen1 condition Sell Musical lnatrumanta • (7401256-1193 West 2 ~edroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water BISON Tho F~andtloe Mailing Our Salol Brochurnl fnte Supplleo, Po4tagol Delong's Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog Elt'oe!ll. 740-441 ·1602 2 Adirondack lawn Chairs S75 Both 1960's Fiber Optic Lamp $40 Antiquo Aoor Lamp $75, Old Jl, Loaded S8.750 080 (740)2561252 (740)256-1618 No Cradil OKI HUD. VA, FHA Cal lor ltsongs 1·800-501-1 771 Ext 9818 Spoclaloly 1·740-446·6308 1-1100· 28Hl098 - 97 Chrysler Sebring JXI Convertible, 74,500 Milas, 19000 Call For Quotes On Other Sizes If You Don t Call Us, We Both Lose! Mob•ll Homes Our lr.Ml 11800 080 (740)256-1233 0310 Shola, Wormed $150 (74012566814 570 lllleslllr. (3041895-3739 SO DOWN HOMES $1,000 BACK Ton Air Condtllon· ar 2 Ton Co11 1 Lme Set. In· slallod. $2 ,295. $1 .000 Back. 11295 Nol Price Freo Esllmale& "till I' 89 Chevy Corsette v~e. 2 8 engme, Auto, 4 Door, All eleclrlc, 1506 miles, Runs Good. AKC miniature Pinscher pupp1as. 7 weeks, blaCk & lan, 740·742· Miscellaneous Merchandise ... Air/ Till/ Cruise 100,000 Milas SHIPPING Order online www Ez· patRx com 1·1100-644·1427 740· 87 Olds Cuda&s Clara Broughm. -4 Door, Auto. Till. Cru1st. AIC. Electric Wrndows, New T~res, Very Clean, Inside & Out, 99 Chevy Cavalier, 2 door. Au· tomatlc/.Ovardrlve, Power Locks and m.rrors 1111, cruise. spoiler, Aluminum wheels, llnted glass. Cheyenne Red , 19,600 miles. 540 Subscribe today. 992-2156 93 Dodge SlladOw. V-6 5 Speed. Pets for Sale (7401245-5419 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 tomaliC, ram air, V-6, red, power sunrool. comptelety loaded. 16.500 m11es, aSk•ng $17,500 ne~- 740-992-41117 Building Supplies loss. 2000 Pont•ac Grand Am GT. au- 550 78Y. . Siree~ (740)446-7398 M.ult Johnson (1 -0) two hits over we inrungs and allowed one run for the win. Louisville sbtter Arnie Gooch (0-1) gave up five runs on etght hits m 4 2/3 inrungs and Y@S handed the Starter scattered 1999 Ponhac Grand Prl • GT, 12P 000 Moles. $1500 080. (740)141-1083 Range $95, Refrigerator $150, HIOQ-248-9832 Mendez contributed twO hia aptecc for the Mud Hens, who took :uivanbge of three erron by the RiverBaa. Muty Malloy went 2-for-3 wrth a double, and D T. Cromer doubled and scored a run for Louisville. Randall Sunon went 2-for-5 with an RBI and a run scored to lead the Toledo Mud Hens to an 8-1 lnternaooml League win 011er the Louisville RiverBaa on Monday night. Kurt Bterek and Carlos 2351 Marqu&. locally Owned By EJdorlv Man. Vary Clean 83.200 Milot (740}C46-4016 1363 LOUISVlLLE, Ky. (AP) - 1994 Th..-rblrd v-a au10111111c. air all power S28oo. 740·742· NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 ptfes tnciud1ng t'ieartgard Inter· ceptor, Frontline, more!l! FREE M, 1 bath home rents lor $S50/ mo Cloae lo !own Rei· I.: : - - - - - - - - 13 895 New Super lum· bermale 2000. ,.,ger capacities Included, reference ancl deposll 3 BR. 2 t>alh hOme rents lor $6001 14x70 Bayview, Now Since 97. C/ -Clean.llrilla. SportMolor. Utlllly - S3000 Naodo (7401367- 7236 EZPETRK COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medicatiOns and sup- L'ease Plus Security Deposit fte· $32 500. 740·992·2788 1991 Oldsmobile Bravada All 600-t72·5987 www.orvb.mm/bonnen Systemo Froo 8 Year Warranly Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. equipped ki1Ch8ns, AIC ullllllos ter 5pm & Acreage Bennettl Hea11ng & Cooling, 1· Fur._.. Oil follliiiCIII, 12 Seer 85 BuiCk Century, Good Condi· lion. (740)2511-1631 lion com required Phone 740·992·6951 af· for Sale Heat Puml)" I Air Condi110nmg 1991 Grand Prtx ST£. Good lor & Transmlulan. I 999 C'-\' Corsica. Runt. Good Body. 8oth C..SI500 (740)381oC!69 Tappan HI Efficiency ~ Gas waoonlne Special 314 200 PSI S2t 95 Per 100; t" 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100. All Brass Comprasslon Frtling& in S~cxjo RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadmon Ohio 1 llor?~ " " ~~·~- than perfect creditl1·800·477· 9016 Code AC15 www omcsolu· Country Kitchtn· 211e Wallt, luKury Bath, Dttuxe car~ IIESIIEifiiAL-- 1111 GMC SLE. Fill Sioo ~ l27t5. 1195 S· IO. S-4395. 1191 Ranger $3795. 1914 Grand Am. v-e. Aula. $3695. 1998 Lumina, S-4115 . CDOK IIDTOIII. (740)141Hll03 • Sp~ng Sale AI Skaggs Appt~anc· ea. Washer S95. Dry11 195. goo Computers WE FIN~NCE DEL~ COMPUTERS! E•on wllh lass 28~~:ot8, opaglltiU ..traps. filled . floor length. ono lido. moldling sash. o1ogarl. S75 0110. 740-992-e878 CatHIIt. 1l annlng Bed, Home Unjt, Repassed. Take Over Payments Baseball & Foolball Cards Set&. 1972 &Up. Topps. Bowan, Elc Many Star Cards, 7 Glass Show Case& Call Allar 5pm (30416752473 Special 01 Tho Week· Schull P10m drno- liza 7·1. light bluo, Mudliens whip RiverBats .... /Jo/1 - AMIFM -&UsedFurnitl.<o New 2 Piece livingroom SU•tl5. $399 Buy. Sell. T.- AUTOS FROM 1100.00 Poice lnwundo & Repast TQIOIBI. Chevy's. Jeeps! • Pieast Call lor Listings 1·800-45 Hl500 Exl C9817 Wllh Large Lake, Mobile Home Musl See! Beautiful 3 Bedroom 2 M1i"1 S1rae1 FOO'IiU"e (304)675-UZ! 515 Main Street. POint PUsan~ Iowa Rep earned $38411/FIRST YRI 1-600-215 2200 Farm HouH. Boaulllully Remoldeo, 2983 Square FHt. 17 Aerts. Pond, In-ground Pool, Several Barns, Garage. Fruit Trees Close To HOlzer. 1215.000 (740144&4230 7396 Accepled . (740}446- 7444 or 1· 8n.fl30.9t62 Guaranteed Skaggs .-.pphances. nlllhltd and unfurnished. security Qeposlt required , no pets, 7•0· shop & movies Call 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porto<. OH Free Es11- we wiH pay J10U as 1he loan Oftlcerl ,eal·tn ki1Chtn 2 bathrooms. largo LA, lormol OR. pine paneled don/ bedroom, full unfinished base· man! steam heat, situated on 3 village lots. one car garage, new Sidewalks, new root, large lront porch, deck, small outbuilding <quiet street, lined basketball courlf parking area. will consider all reasonable orters, 740· 992· (740~17 Washer/ Dryer Sol $275, Cheal Freezer 1175. All Appliance Apartments For rent· one bedroom furnished Now FloeiWood 18x60, 3 brr.! blh only $199 88 par monlh. Call for delallt 740-885-4367. 330 bath, LA, kitchen with electric range, central atr 740·985·3650 No Credn gages For in For Rent Or land Conrract, 2 Ulti/Ues Paid , $280 Month PIOS Make Monlhly Payment I 888· Maytag Washer And Dryer can 9e Seen In The Home $150 Set -same ·as&.v Rnancing or 90 days cash Visa. Mastercard MUST SEUI 3 Bed,_.. 2 Balh Home No Old Contract To As- AReliable Party To rangoa Skaggs Aoploonees 78 Vtnt S•Ht. Call 740-448·7391. • .....11-0128 2-.-llomtforrent. no pots, 740-9112·5851. -·us 50 E8l1. - . . . Oh. sume Just GOOD USEO APPLIANCES ~ Washert. dryers. relr~gerators. .Mollohan Carpet 1250 Ro,. $350 Monlh Middleport- gray stone 3·ot bad· rooms, large wat.-ln dosets. large (6001 490-0731 oxo 101 www na monthly payment Reduce Inter· est avoid late charges a~d stop harassment L1censedlbbnded Non·proht 800·288·6331 e11t 15, www goldooastcc com • lot model ctearance, save up to 18,625 wnh any home. cllock us out were dealing, Cole's Mobile 3407 871HIMII Delalls l.fi00-719·3001 x1165 Two car garage/aparlmant In ARE \'OUR CREDIT CARD BILLS OVERWHELMING VOU? FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION can consolidate vo~..&r bills ll'lto one rent tor handy person who can mow the grass in the park, 11'- 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures, fte, Quotes'l' •Nobody beats our pric· es ~ Nattonal Contracl Buyers Mnak:ontractbl{Yers com 2 - - mobile hOmo or 600 oq. FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI SO OR LOW OOWNf TAX REPO"S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1· 800-Sol-1777 "" 9813 HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo 1· EXTRA MONEV71 Work from - For Sale 4 Bedroom. 2 Bolh On 2 Acres. $750 Down Paymtnl ,w A C Easy Terms, Call David 0 1·800-3336910 NOT replacing, Long cracks In mechanl11 bam 1311-341111 928-911118 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eslab· ltshod Vending Route Will Hll by ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25·1751 HR· PTJFT W1VWBtBoolfroo com Setup Limited Or No Credit? Governmono Bonk Ananco Only AI oakwood In Barboursville, WV 304- IawO..-nhtNby A VENDING GOLDMINE ·ACT (2 SC/mon US I Earn S800+/wkly Work 6·9 lws/wk Great locallonol 800-659-1775 ,,. req Fin avau lOIII tloc1ric. $300 e rnonlll plus Sl50 depod. ....... 740-742-2714. 14.70 - Appliance . - - (3041675-73118 -.:tlonl (304)738-3401 wllldl,.ln-GIIhl _....,_ Thompsons Final Davs. Nationwide Inventory 1oliMII9t"""""' Dat' r w a • • - lllbti'ldthlllldttt.. OI adv'8rtJMd In thiii&W J*li* ara8'ld*on.w1equll And llllivel)' 1-888-128-- TNt ..... 1. . . . . not 1he offering ... - dlel*••llllllloo, • "WORK AT HOME"' Earn 2K per ""' phorw ....... _..,. ~ Country l.lvil)g0n 2 Wooded Acres. S2500 & Move· ln. (74Cil4*-3570 FACTORY OVERSTOCKII Now Double Wide Only $1 .590.00 Oown And $318.00 Per Monlh ---.orllllgln. c.- ony Uollllon to IMireq u:h P**Wt fmMEMc 1 or Business Opportunity Nice, Located In Lesage Area . SIO.SOO On A Renlod Lot (3041576-21142 FOCIOrJ Gool32x80 $10.000 Dis count only $1000 00 Down. De· IOV81)'. and stlup paid by factory 1-800-691-6717 AI reol- - -... In tis ns f'll•ll sublld ID 1111- Filii HcutlngAI:I Gl1968wllld1- lllogol 10wMIItw'"'qtw........ or dlla'lllll.,.i ••lltllkN• FINMJCIAL 420 Mobile HomH for Rent dered Slnglftnde Home To Be· No-i.OM - · · (740)448-G151 or 339·0950 II No An- !.oM -sago. 87 Oakwood. 2 Bedroom, Very como Available. Save SS calli· 8885650187 (H0)448- 0151 or 339·0950 II Will Powerwash Houses, Tra•lert, And RV' s Contact Ron AI on Sandhill Rd . Doos Nol Need Moved. New Carpet Never Smoked in la:l Barn Buildtng Goto Bolli Po<Chal. Well Maonlalntd Inside and out. (304)6757388 Monday· Friday. I 30 lo 5 oo. (304)875·6644 Aller 5 oo and II' I IdS DIVORCE Causes Custom or- Will Powerwash HouM& Tra•lers. And RV' s Contact Ron At Esllmalo Aller 5 pm Elderly Cays Days S5 oo Por Hour (3041695- 3723 Ask For 1;:1onnle PitiM Clll Us Toll Fr. . 1-8886138881 2411r • Mounrs Tree LOANS $2000·$5000 Consohdatloi$200 ODO Bad/ Clean Homes Andf Or Sit With Nofoos/SeMooChalgeo (740)446-7804 B&B Counsrructlon , Roofing S1ding & Concrele Interior & E~~:terlor Patnuno All Phases 01 Home Repairs For A Free Call (304)675 77J8 ln-oi--------.n UCt 750005. 111 10/NICE. FREEl err Wllhin 10 Miles 21 Years Eaperlence Call M1ke At --.On-Lot ltt3. 3 Bedroom. 2 Balli. 14x70 NEED AN EARLY PAYOAY??llp lo S500 onotanlly by phontl I · Lawn Mower And Small Engine Rtpoil Froo Plcfl-up And DoW· IF THERE"S A WAV TO MAKE A TON OF MONEY ON THE IN TERNET WOULD YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT? CALL ANO LISTEN 1·800 221 · 9932 (24nl • Surrogates Nuded, lntertated In Becoming A Surrogate? Voun pump & ale. $7.500. 740·511· 4043or7---. ~ 177-EARLYPA~ For Sate AecondHtOnecl w"h· era, dryers and retngararora 2-··--- -ft.--· . , . . . . - -·- - · uooo (30415-11 ,lf12 14x10 Fair- T -. In debt., Ow CfediiOrl ., ~Ned financial assi&lilnce! Call 1-111440·3929 24 hra No ' " '· lrH & 800·8135894 Situations WantBCI Live In night clerk Meigs Motel, ATIENTIONI chording & transpos ing rf1l'!1"ml; 740-992-5403 home around your schedule part· tlmelful·t•me Excellent Income! 1· WORK FROM HOME $500-SI.500 Mo.f'l.tiiTime PAID VACATIONS 1-IIOD-490-3019 Eggs Will 1980 14x70 3 Bedroom. H /2 Estimate• ment S.ito Person- FuR-Timo. Bene· Ills. Retail Experience Prolerred Apply AI Llleolyle Furniture, No Phone Calli, Apply In Perlon 856 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OhiO $1000·$4000/wk FT. 800 921· 8538 wwwdream2bfrH.com • 31155-5:30 Gove poano lelsons al home Boginners I. adults , also leach Exam lnlo. cell 1·800·992·7054 11206 M·F 8 30-5 OOpm 120 1 1 7 4 - 12>70. - roo••· .,.. furnace ~ new hot - . . -. Clll 741).!1115- G-ges Porlable S.wmol. dol11 haul """ lOgO 10 lht mill jUS1 caM 304-675-1957 r 1 wort~: while -ln- TRAINING PROGRAM "COUEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply I n - A t 303MalnS,... PolniPitaoantWV Onver- Got Fam1ly? Dnve Tan· David's G•neral Contrac tors, Ptumb1ng. ES.ctric. Pa1nting ll«b. Mile 1¥M. A I - IIepa.._ t.own care c..~ ( 740~ 9373 Or Call Plio,. 1·304-113:16265 Hoo~ema' "NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED- Day Porter/ Jan•torlal Immediate Opening 24 Hours - · MTh Daytime. Friday Nighl. Starling Salary $7 001 Hour Calis Accepted M F 10.2pm (740)886-6131 ~=~•neh City Maytag. WantedToDo trim lawn Free (31MJ175·2105 (7401388-8331 Leave Nama & (740~1483 -W.Sel-~~ 1f ' Dependable Man will MOW and Mature babyslner wanted in my Paid Tra•ntng/VacatiOns ""ACCESS TO~ COMPUTER? PUt 1110 workl $25/hl $75/hr FT/ PT FREE lnlo 800·871-8045 ext 601 www lahorl1eQi2 com 1·8011-200·2823 (7401398-0498 Wllh Any OutsIons. lrso HIOO· 772·5933 "" 2070 S917 65 WEEKL¥1 Processtng HUD/FHA Morlgago Refunds No \ EKptrlenct Required For FREE lnformal(on Call 1 900·501-6832 e" 1300 -- ·~Nr(-T,...,.~ -~.com Work from home Mail order-Internet M TS Coin Shop, 15t Second Avenue Gallipolis, 740.446-2642 ,...,. "7!5'Jio • Olupll ........ No Uplronl ColiS Cltentele. To Be Own Boll And (740)256-6969 Absolute Top Dollar U 5 Sliver Gold Coins Proorsets, Diamonds Gold Rings U S Currency,· "NO as. C4811" NO Tauo:h ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO: Use wour computer $350· C850/wk colllollnlorvlow 740-992 5531 Wanted to Buy Wioli¥ Managmg Cosmetologtst With Rivers ide Aucuon Barn, Sale Every Saturday Night at 6p m , Auctioneer Raymond Johnson 90 0..~­ -.1120-924-8400 Trairingpr1 800-~930 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY'! 005 H1CU1!E EXPRESS NEEDS INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wtth maol «do<IE· Com...,.. $500-$7000 mo PT/ FT from homo full 1raininQ Free '""WORK FROM HOMe••• 1500-St 500 por mo Ptr 12000-18000 per mo.. Ftr No_..,._ $2000-$50001mo ANNOUNCEr,1ENTS Help Wllllld 110 ~(7..,...__ 1117 - Tlreo. 8-16-20-4-10-2000 Missed by Wife Mary, and Daughter &. Son-In-law Nancy &. Mar~ Schardg Ridenour 110 Help Wanted !RARE OPPORTUNITY! Are you a talented talkBr? Do you like to call your own shots? Do you have a lot of anergy but nowhere to put It? Would you like to sBe your results In your paycheck? Would you like to gat tha respect that you deserve? Are you looking for ap lace to zig when other plac11 zag? Don't fit wh&re you ere now? No problem ••• you art juat who - ere looking for. CALL 1-888-974-JOBS TODAY! Cl•lo O.'lttoprnent Oroupllilllenlum TeieHrvictl \ �I . • . • ; lheD 'Jfls S..,...P 1181 5 • 5 ..... ...... ......... ... ·- 'CIItllll AIID I' I I , .... ·:&........... ·C. .c.... -..... .. . ......... ., ... ...... .. -... -... ....... .............. Trucklna ........... a- ···=~ ••• .- 0 3 • fill • • 5. ,. , •llt :a MCWP :r an sr&:... .... --•II ~~~:~ Fullds; Monaa&e; &r/ I~ Medical• Nursing Home /Rj • Jltj: at ....... AI ............. E:\ l.JIU7$-71U 1.-.-..n Pq' s 'W c cW New c .IE s c'kw . . . Senln leefe!W!oe s, I' I M I a .. A111Uiollol Dlodwwk .........,.s.a.as..ilwrer Cda, ...... lilldM.... C _ . ._., od WV-176 WIIIIOII,HEAT ••1011IIUPintl! 'IICIIIOLOQY IUI!:t I liM II!AT OUT Alii WIIIIR TM HEAT IN A&D Alto u,••lstlrJ• Pin, ... .• AuUand, Ohio Truct seats, c:ar seats, be!!'libe11, lruek tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, moton:ycle seats. boat cxn:e11, carpeta, etc. •.ft Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 OVer 40 yra experience · {740) 742-8888 I 1-888-521.CJ918 Public·Notice I . • ,. I W c-IHI'IIrfl 0.' II 1DIIO a lit Tloulll Condor... , ,_.,., 112·2975 Qulin. Down ·•Gnftls..ll• 'lbploll• Mlllr( ·Maid! lldlloJer Sea . . . Spout ,...,... ,,. &lfrrNifa 949-1405 . 591""11 CIIDII!IIN, OH .f67Z3 Nt "WWSMvlt»M Afill N" W.llll IIUY.ng & Cooling, Inc. Under OWIIIIIhip 1111 now .'We'fiiUI~"· Stt«te e. ~'MDI• PraM~~" •AI Oil In lla SERVICE ' . :FRANK & .EARNEST· 992-3470 '· •' 11 OCKI ·our ·OfD......U UL11UMOI.IT iiAYI FACTORY DIIECT' .PRICIIQ tala• a tsl'lllce llllntlnlnce- . . Fadii/J;\•'~ / lrrlf • 11'11-u fld ,.... .......... ""-•1111 lane. Lanna~: leiVn'll cu IIIWIIW11 ynr1 GlniA •••lePIIIII. au:• Toll ,,..1 111113 IIIII • Roam 'ddtllot11A ..... -..... -Ddlllll llrcbiOIII......,.... RDDfll• • 0UU.. VInyl -.g I -~~~~~~ ---- ••• , Free Estimatee V. C, VOUNQ HI BORNLOSER •,'"fo Ul(f.. TO TIC< ONE. Of '(OOr£' 992-6215 : ~r · : (.Offef. Oltl~! BtSSELL IUILOIUINC. "'"' .._ •'Yblrl 8ldllla. "'"' Garapl AWIIIIIII' ....... 31111R!IALIIIIIBIJII1W. FREE ESTI~TES 740-892·7599 CAUS) youR CONCRETE CONNEcT!ON r} Fill Eatlmslss .· ..(140) 848-7038 I .• . ' l •rrr' ~ t Hornr · niDffl COIITRftalll6 C Jll',lrlH fr<Hl N.;w Hbl!1ei, Room Additi11111, Garage~, I Complete Home Repair · Rsmodelll1fl New Additions Pole Bull~ings, Sldlna, Dccb, ·. 10ichens, Drywall &; • • Advertise . In this space fQr $100 • per month. ,., 74742-8015.or · 1 ' ,.S.7022 ~ (740) 1192-3203 ' .. ,._ ..... -tty-. I - I,I I II Ham, I I I I I dislodge, arid you RE P I G are faced with a third12 3 round club l9ser. If ~=·::::·=-==-~ You . attack trumps ' · immedi.ately, ~ when I A R T T .E 1-;:~· East wins with the ace, It I I$ I · A great bumper sticker read: he should return a . . . . . 4 "Ttie Most Important Thing About club, condemning Our"Lot In Life Is Vv'hether We Use your contract. A G L N· E J it For B.uilding Or·· Instead, either win I. 16 1.7 I I Compl.to tho ChiiCkl. _.... 1rick one in the dum- . . . . . . by filling In the mll!iotJ -dt my and attack diarou cM1i•lop lrom ••P No. :1 ........ monds, building up a PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES discard for dummy's losing club, or win the UNSCRAMBlE LnTEIS TO first trick in hand and GET ANSWER play on heart.s esJab· SCRAM-Lm . ANSWERS fishing a pitch ror YOUF club loser. Once that Leeway- Snowy- Plain -Alpine : ELSE .WILL loser has been "I can't make up my on mind,' my sister complained. removed, turn to ·Granny lectured. "If you don'l run your own life somec one ELSE WILL ' trumps. to 25 .... sxperllncl tRen"taVour Lot l 2 'There are three aces · ;:::::::::::::::~..J I .... lldlwalllt. · Clll Now To • , --· ,..,and,._ after QUdty DrMwlya, , ..... .r+t =- .,..,...... -....,_ .,.......... • =:-- '*""• !r••·.._ . . e~r : .. In die days of t o.lld yore, sadly, · if lbe 2&g....S ·~ I CGidr '[' 14 ann> sesponder made a sin... J$ ' L 11M I gle jump ._a,id. it was .. Lilli j 4 NYC'• -~ fon:ing. So, what did IS .-, s' 5 Clwlr be do with a~ ac:-• inviwional hand? 22.-aor •• Either he underbid za Holle: witb a minilmm n:bid. TL saI • I 1Z ?tiSIIIIJ or be overbid by fOrcELVINEY ;,:;. TH' FIICN' Ill Alll3lor ing to game. " 2 ..,_ 25 G?tAIIt•• HUAD GOT LUU' 1 , _ _ 14 U Ill? I P. Suppose an uncon. TODAY tested auction swted ICLUBS- I HEARTSI SPADES- INT. For his one-no-trump rebid, responder had a range from a misfiUing . six points to a promising II (o~ perlraps 12) points. Edgar Kaplan called this Old Black Magic. He wrote, " ... · f¥ Wt40 f4t$1TATfS' .... the sign-off is in a flat, •listless tone, and toe...--' progressive bid is in ...PAYS L~S'f fOJ ringing, pear-shaped ,.,., f41S GOMPUTflr tones." Totally illegal, but it happened Tt4AH YOU l>IPI because the responder had no invitational bids available . Now, happily and CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos . much more logically, Celobrily Cfl>herayr*glw••- - -.. respol!der's jump Ew:tt- ill . . c:l!>fttr.....,. faj · rebids are. treated as P" .... Today'f eM!: I ~It M 01\,1110, A. UTTI.£1NllL eE JbT invitational. So, 1 'KLZNA SJ AYJKYIIZNA'J Ftt>lf. ! CLUBS-1 HEARTSI SPADES, rebids of KTLPNJ ECWWYII .two no-trump, three LX W A KTYX'J ! XL F IJ clubs, three hearts, and three spades all UYXXYKT K L I .L II II L F promise 10-12 points. Agaiast four INKOTYX spades, West leads the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I would love to pay to watclt myMII club queen. What I love myaelf 10 much." - (Atlentlt ltlle Mulomllo . would be your plan? If you had today's , .., eu1 North hand and couldPIZZIII n '1 make a three-spade limit raise on the·sec· 0 Roorrong• letters of the ond round, what l~~v< tcromblod word• b.. low to fonn four t1111ple wordt. would you do7 (Right . r--:--:-:-~::-:':-=--, ~- two spades in ring0 NK T YT :~~s pear-shape4 . 1 I • lepl1e 111111t W' (NO S.UNDAY a• I flllw-el ....,. 2M Aoollllg • Honlt fParfl ~ a·-.. • r.r, .::::'r ...., ..... · HowarctL ' Wrttesel t 0 aa~?l:- :M. ) •. , • .c.. ........ ..., " IDIIIM I I 27 I ~~~ • c.ltll =·· I.Medil:are &ppln•""''l; ute ~n~ur~~n&:e; Burial and F"mal E'IJtnrer; CoiJese, I w• 1 ' WVOIIR110 ' ~Can Mllkt Your fRff fSP.aTD .,PrtalfiAR~! wv 304 Ill 1174 7*742-3411 . FREE ESTIMATES! . ·I Gar~g~~ ·- - More . I OH 740o7G Uf7 Ie o - : - -." ~1 Double Hunt · Replacement J & L SANITATION WlncloWf •• W..dedfromea. Solh0-101 Unltft IIICM• 1 lnllallld .• ' 1-800·171·1171 or · 39583 Sumner ROad , Pomeroy, OhiO 45788 Wedne!<day, April II, 2001 Friends could play ·~ kfY role in the year ahead In helping Y9U realize your aspirations. As a resull, this could he an extremely active period for you. ARIES (March 21-April19) Alliances you make for social purpo!cs should wOfk oul fine "Setyil!.i H~dreds ofSati1fi~. Customers For Over 22 l6anf" • PAOVI!N 155N2nd Mkklllport Marathon Service Center • DIPINDAIILI • STIADY gg2-2772 '\bur 'Birthday' Ask For Mike Hindle Locally own.d ll1d operlllld by . JACK l LINDA PIIOVINCI s n.oo J&L Caa llelp"'l Can U.l'lnlt Ot We lolll Lose! 740-985-4212 420 W. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 457H today, but when it comes to those that involve business • purposes, you might not be so lucky. Aries, treat yourself to a binhday gift. Send for your Astro·Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 · and SASE to Astro-Gntph, c/o · thi• newspaper. f.O. Box 1758, · Murray Hill Station, New York; NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20·May • 20) There's nothing wrong with having ambition . In fact, it'~ nece~snry for succt~~­ However, if you try to satisfy your need at the expense of another. you 'II lose. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) E•citing infoonation that you know could be helpful to 1oo could be in the winds today. Be pnlicnt. howc\ler. in rcuic\'ing · it. bel:uu!OI bcin~ too pushy (101'011 from Pilla Hut) (740)'992·1393 Full service auto cener ·Racble Mower > Clinic;: .. mpaDry Self,Stor• .' ! Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 ': .~40) 949-. 33795 llilmld Rtl. Pomeroy, Ohio . . '740-992·5232.. Pd, 11'101 •.•,... IIIII'• ltlf ~, ' > ' ..,OIIIhln . . . IIIOine. Olllo . 4lt71 740ol48-2217 SIJIIII'x10' to 10'x30' Houra I 7:00AM ·1:00PM · ;. ' ·Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~ {', could cut you off. CANCER (June 21 :Jul)• 22) There urc ~lmt.lg po!rislhilities for subsuunioltnalcrial ~uccc~s today; but this doe•n't n\ean ' · you won't h•v• to work for it. No one is hnnding our any free rides. LEO (July V -AuJ. 22) Don't hrcuk any agreements or pions you've made with anoth· er today because you think there is something better you can do with your time. The price you pay will be a hefty one. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-SOpt. 22) Althoughlou'll perform your everyday tasks admirably today, you might not do so should some unexpected respon<ibilltie~ thrown your . way. It'll cost you in way of reputation if you slack off. • LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Wh~n socializing today, keep your conversations to frivolous topics. Engagins in ofT·Iimit subjects, <uc:h as politics and religion, could break up a friendship. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22J Providing for your •family or those in your charge might ·· be first and foremost in your ~· \ ' I mind today. but sambllng in attempts to get more for them could co51 you dearly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) Make it a point today to begin lo open lines of communication with se\lernl new people you've recently mel and want lo Jet to know better, hut don't ne,lect your old pals in the proces!i. "." CAPRICORN tOe-c. 22-lan. 19) !Jcsi ruble result• can be "chieved today, so long a~ you keep everything out in the open. <specially if money is involved. The minute ~oo.hold . hack on something. it 'll 'he all , sh.f 'wrote . AQUARIUS (.lan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll do well in associations wilh business cohorts today, but you must . keep everything strictly professional. Gening too familiar with one another could squek:h the progress. PISCF.S (Fth. 20-March 20) Promising to keep a seem is an , .admirable thinJ to do, but when it comes to holding back infonnation your litmily or boss should know 'about, il could end up hprlihg you instead. I ·, ' \~· . : �I . • . • ; lheD 'Jfls S..,...P 1181 5 • 5 ..... ...... ......... ... ·- 'CIItllll AIID I' I I , .... ·:&........... ·C. .c.... -..... .. . ......... ., ... ...... .. -... -... ....... .............. Trucklna ........... a- ···=~ ••• .- 0 3 • fill • • 5. ,. , •llt :a MCWP :r an sr&:... .... --•II ~~~:~ Fullds; Monaa&e; &r/ I~ Medical• Nursing Home /Rj • Jltj: at ....... AI ............. E:\ l.JIU7$-71U 1.-.-..n Pq' s 'W c cW New c .IE s c'kw . . . Senln leefe!W!oe s, I' I M I a .. A111Uiollol Dlodwwk .........,.s.a.as..ilwrer Cda, ...... lilldM.... C _ . ._., od WV-176 WIIIIOII,HEAT ••1011IIUPintl! 'IICIIIOLOQY IUI!:t I liM II!AT OUT Alii WIIIIR TM HEAT IN A&D Alto u,••lstlrJ• Pin, ... .• AuUand, Ohio Truct seats, c:ar seats, be!!'libe11, lruek tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, moton:ycle seats. boat cxn:e11, carpeta, etc. •.ft Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 OVer 40 yra experience · {740) 742-8888 I 1-888-521.CJ918 Public·Notice I . • ,. I W c-IHI'IIrfl 0.' II 1DIIO a lit Tloulll Condor... , ,_.,., 112·2975 Qulin. Down ·•Gnftls..ll• 'lbploll• Mlllr( ·Maid! lldlloJer Sea . . . Spout ,...,... ,,. &lfrrNifa 949-1405 . 591""11 CIIDII!IIN, OH .f67Z3 Nt "WWSMvlt»M Afill N" W.llll IIUY.ng & Cooling, Inc. Under OWIIIIIhip 1111 now .'We'fiiUI~"· Stt«te e. ~'MDI• PraM~~" •AI Oil In lla SERVICE ' . :FRANK & .EARNEST· 992-3470 '· •' 11 OCKI ·our ·OfD......U UL11UMOI.IT iiAYI FACTORY DIIECT' .PRICIIQ tala• a tsl'lllce llllntlnlnce- . . Fadii/J;\•'~ / lrrlf • 11'11-u fld ,.... .......... ""-•1111 lane. Lanna~: leiVn'll cu IIIWIIW11 ynr1 GlniA •••lePIIIII. au:• Toll ,,..1 111113 IIIII • Roam 'ddtllot11A ..... -..... -Ddlllll llrcbiOIII......,.... RDDfll• • 0UU.. VInyl -.g I -~~~~~~ ---- ••• , Free Estimatee V. C, VOUNQ HI BORNLOSER •,'"fo Ul(f.. TO TIC< ONE. Of '(OOr£' 992-6215 : ~r · : (.Offef. Oltl~! BtSSELL IUILOIUINC. "'"' .._ •'Yblrl 8ldllla. "'"' Garapl AWIIIIIII' ....... 31111R!IALIIIIIBIJII1W. FREE ESTI~TES 740-892·7599 CAUS) youR CONCRETE CONNEcT!ON r} Fill Eatlmslss .· ..(140) 848-7038 I .• . ' l •rrr' ~ t Hornr · niDffl COIITRftalll6 C Jll',lrlH fr<Hl N.;w Hbl!1ei, Room Additi11111, Garage~, I Complete Home Repair · Rsmodelll1fl New Additions Pole Bull~ings, Sldlna, Dccb, ·. 10ichens, Drywall &; • • Advertise . In this space fQr $100 • per month. ,., 74742-8015.or · 1 ' ,.S.7022 ~ (740) 1192-3203 ' .. ,._ ..... -tty-. I - I,I I II Ham, I I I I I dislodge, arid you RE P I G are faced with a third12 3 round club l9ser. If ~=·::::·=-==-~ You . attack trumps ' · immedi.ately, ~ when I A R T T .E 1-;:~· East wins with the ace, It I I$ I · A great bumper sticker read: he should return a . . . . . 4 "Ttie Most Important Thing About club, condemning Our"Lot In Life Is Vv'hether We Use your contract. A G L N· E J it For B.uilding Or·· Instead, either win I. 16 1.7 I I Compl.to tho ChiiCkl. _.... 1rick one in the dum- . . . . . . by filling In the mll!iotJ -dt my and attack diarou cM1i•lop lrom ••P No. :1 ........ monds, building up a PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES discard for dummy's losing club, or win the UNSCRAMBlE LnTEIS TO first trick in hand and GET ANSWER play on heart.s esJab· SCRAM-Lm . ANSWERS fishing a pitch ror YOUF club loser. Once that Leeway- Snowy- Plain -Alpine : ELSE .WILL loser has been "I can't make up my on mind,' my sister complained. removed, turn to ·Granny lectured. "If you don'l run your own life somec one ELSE WILL ' trumps. to 25 .... sxperllncl tRen"taVour Lot l 2 'There are three aces · ;:::::::::::::::~..J I .... lldlwalllt. · Clll Now To • , --· ,..,and,._ after QUdty DrMwlya, , ..... .r+t =- .,..,...... -....,_ .,.......... • =:-- '*""• !r••·.._ . . e~r : .. In die days of t o.lld yore, sadly, · if lbe 2&g....S ·~ I CGidr '[' 14 ann> sesponder made a sin... J$ ' L 11M I gle jump ._a,id. it was .. Lilli j 4 NYC'• -~ fon:ing. So, what did IS .-, s' 5 Clwlr be do with a~ ac:-• inviwional hand? 22.-aor •• Either he underbid za Holle: witb a minilmm n:bid. TL saI • I 1Z ?tiSIIIIJ or be overbid by fOrcELVINEY ;,:;. TH' FIICN' Ill Alll3lor ing to game. " 2 ..,_ 25 G?tAIIt•• HUAD GOT LUU' 1 , _ _ 14 U Ill? I P. Suppose an uncon. TODAY tested auction swted ICLUBS- I HEARTSI SPADES- INT. For his one-no-trump rebid, responder had a range from a misfiUing . six points to a promising II (o~ perlraps 12) points. Edgar Kaplan called this Old Black Magic. He wrote, " ... · f¥ Wt40 f4t$1TATfS' .... the sign-off is in a flat, •listless tone, and toe...--' progressive bid is in ...PAYS L~S'f fOJ ringing, pear-shaped ,.,., f41S GOMPUTflr tones." Totally illegal, but it happened Tt4AH YOU l>IPI because the responder had no invitational bids available . Now, happily and CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos . much more logically, Celobrily Cfl>herayr*glw••- - -.. respol!der's jump Ew:tt- ill . . c:l!>fttr.....,. faj · rebids are. treated as P" .... Today'f eM!: I ~It M 01\,1110, A. UTTI.£1NllL eE JbT invitational. So, 1 'KLZNA SJ AYJKYIIZNA'J Ftt>lf. ! CLUBS-1 HEARTSI SPADES, rebids of KTLPNJ ECWWYII .two no-trump, three LX W A KTYX'J ! XL F IJ clubs, three hearts, and three spades all UYXXYKT K L I .L II II L F promise 10-12 points. Agaiast four INKOTYX spades, West leads the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I would love to pay to watclt myMII club queen. What I love myaelf 10 much." - (Atlentlt ltlle Mulomllo . would be your plan? If you had today's , .., eu1 North hand and couldPIZZIII n '1 make a three-spade limit raise on the·sec· 0 Roorrong• letters of the ond round, what l~~v< tcromblod word• b.. low to fonn four t1111ple wordt. would you do7 (Right . r--:--:-:-~::-:':-=--, ~- two spades in ring0 NK T YT :~~s pear-shape4 . 1 I • lepl1e 111111t W' (NO S.UNDAY a• I flllw-el ....,. 2M Aoollllg • Honlt fParfl ~ a·-.. • r.r, .::::'r ...., ..... · HowarctL ' Wrttesel t 0 aa~?l:- :M. ) •. , • .c.. ........ ..., " IDIIIM I I 27 I ~~~ • c.ltll =·· I.Medil:are &ppln•""''l; ute ~n~ur~~n&:e; Burial and F"mal E'IJtnrer; CoiJese, I w• 1 ' WVOIIR110 ' ~Can Mllkt Your fRff fSP.aTD .,PrtalfiAR~! wv 304 Ill 1174 7*742-3411 . FREE ESTIMATES! . ·I Gar~g~~ ·- - More . I OH 740o7G Uf7 Ie o - : - -." ~1 Double Hunt · Replacement J & L SANITATION WlncloWf •• W..dedfromea. Solh0-101 Unltft IIICM• 1 lnllallld .• ' 1-800·171·1171 or · 39583 Sumner ROad , Pomeroy, OhiO 45788 Wedne!<day, April II, 2001 Friends could play ·~ kfY role in the year ahead In helping Y9U realize your aspirations. As a resull, this could he an extremely active period for you. ARIES (March 21-April19) Alliances you make for social purpo!cs should wOfk oul fine "Setyil!.i H~dreds ofSati1fi~. Customers For Over 22 l6anf" • PAOVI!N 155N2nd Mkklllport Marathon Service Center • DIPINDAIILI • STIADY gg2-2772 '\bur 'Birthday' Ask For Mike Hindle Locally own.d ll1d operlllld by . JACK l LINDA PIIOVINCI s n.oo J&L Caa llelp"'l Can U.l'lnlt Ot We lolll Lose! 740-985-4212 420 W. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 457H today, but when it comes to those that involve business • purposes, you might not be so lucky. Aries, treat yourself to a binhday gift. Send for your Astro·Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 · and SASE to Astro-Gntph, c/o · thi• newspaper. f.O. Box 1758, · Murray Hill Station, New York; NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20·May • 20) There's nothing wrong with having ambition . In fact, it'~ nece~snry for succt~~­ However, if you try to satisfy your need at the expense of another. you 'II lose. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) E•citing infoonation that you know could be helpful to 1oo could be in the winds today. Be pnlicnt. howc\ler. in rcuic\'ing · it. bel:uu!OI bcin~ too pushy (101'011 from Pilla Hut) (740)'992·1393 Full service auto cener ·Racble Mower > Clinic;: .. mpaDry Self,Stor• .' ! Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 ': .~40) 949-. 33795 llilmld Rtl. Pomeroy, Ohio . . '740-992·5232.. Pd, 11'101 •.•,... IIIII'• ltlf ~, ' > ' ..,OIIIhln . . . IIIOine. Olllo . 4lt71 740ol48-2217 SIJIIII'x10' to 10'x30' Houra I 7:00AM ·1:00PM · ;. ' ·Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~ {', could cut you off. CANCER (June 21 :Jul)• 22) There urc ~lmt.lg po!rislhilities for subsuunioltnalcrial ~uccc~s today; but this doe•n't n\ean ' · you won't h•v• to work for it. No one is hnnding our any free rides. LEO (July V -AuJ. 22) Don't hrcuk any agreements or pions you've made with anoth· er today because you think there is something better you can do with your time. The price you pay will be a hefty one. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-SOpt. 22) Althoughlou'll perform your everyday tasks admirably today, you might not do so should some unexpected respon<ibilltie~ thrown your . way. It'll cost you in way of reputation if you slack off. • LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Wh~n socializing today, keep your conversations to frivolous topics. Engagins in ofT·Iimit subjects, <uc:h as politics and religion, could break up a friendship. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22J Providing for your •family or those in your charge might ·· be first and foremost in your ~· \ ' I mind today. but sambllng in attempts to get more for them could co51 you dearly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) Make it a point today to begin lo open lines of communication with se\lernl new people you've recently mel and want lo Jet to know better, hut don't ne,lect your old pals in the proces!i. "." CAPRICORN tOe-c. 22-lan. 19) !Jcsi ruble result• can be "chieved today, so long a~ you keep everything out in the open. <specially if money is involved. The minute ~oo.hold . hack on something. it 'll 'he all , sh.f 'wrote . AQUARIUS (.lan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll do well in associations wilh business cohorts today, but you must . keep everything strictly professional. Gening too familiar with one another could squek:h the progress. PISCF.S (Fth. 20-March 20) Promising to keep a seem is an , .admirable thinJ to do, but when it comes to holding back infonnation your litmily or boss should know 'about, il could end up hprlihg you instead. I ·, ' \~· . : �The Daily Sentinel ..... • II. Willie Stargell AROUND THE DIAMON'D •• a................ memorialized . • " " in Pittsburgh •• • -.. ··--·· - I. ..... 1 2 .714 2 5 5 .ms W . • • L 2 3 ,_ ., 3 3 3 3 • • •5 --.m5 • 5 a a • ~au? ' a ..- I .~ "*- .... ... • 0 I A2t I .. 3 2 • • ... ,_ ., 1 1U2 .Ill 2 X 7 s-. • .2111 1IZ .171 11fl 11/Z 11fl 2 ' - - A ccremoaUI firK pitch. PlTTS.BUAGH (AP) ,, • I. . . day of celebnti.on for the " It was almost as if Willie 4 2 _. ~ Pintcs hearne a wouldn't let it be an opening • 3 .171 1IZ 1 3 3 .liGO ritc of sa.fom Monday as they day without him,"'T:anoeuaid. 11/J 111'-'lcloon ....... 3 4 mourned the death of Hall of Piratcs manager Uoyd 2 4 .333 2 &1111 1 I Famer Willie Stuge1l on the McClendon had a simibr W L I'IIL ~ ,~ wry day they mOftd into thought as a violent thunder. 2 .'7!!0 92 PNC Park. storm struck the city not long Qna='w.,.a.n -5 2 .714 IlL .... 3. Cdcncll! 2 4 2 .IIIli As fans strnmed across the after Stargell died in a WilrnF ' o; 3 3.., . . lily 1 8 .143 Roberro Oementc Bridge for ington. N.C., hospital follow~s.-· c..niDie! L the firK opening day at the ing a lengthy illness. Son Fl8l I ((Qf~-0) • s- 01c1go W L Pel (.lor.- 0-0).1;05 p.m. ... ... • 2 .IIIli riverside ballpark, many "That was just Willie talking "*-Cia 1-0) .......... OIIIIIEIII 3 3· .500 crowded around a bronu stat- to us," McClendon said. <Am* Jr. 0.1). 7:05p.m. o.oll 3 - 3 .500 2 • .:m -(-o-1J•P1P1•....,..-PNI., ue· of Stargell that was Former Pirates . shortstop (TCIIIcl...., 1-0), 7:0511J11Cly 2 5 .2811 -(Uma~·MI.....,,o. · (lllgdDn unveiled only Sarurday. Tim Foli, now a Reds coach, The 12-foot statue, as said talking· was one of the .: imposing as · Srargell wa to greatest assets of a player he opposing pitchers, became a called "the consummate baseMills 9, Braves 4 all that important. drove in four runs, and Scott Shane Haltcr to score seVsm . He'rben Perry tied his Brosius had three RBis as unearned runs. touchstone for thc;msands who · ball l"adcr;' but listening was, Radke (2-0) gave up ~ needcd·a moment ro sure, to roo. Mike Piazza homered twice •career high with four RBis, New York won at Kansas City runs in 7 1-3 i.nningl. St6.e reflect, to remember the play"He was the greatest leader and drove in five runs to lead and Frank Thomas hit a rwo- with 19 hits. Sparks (0-1) took the loss. _ er known as "Pops." there could be;' Foli said. New York in iiS home opener. run homer Monday nighc as · P~da. who had his first Some broug.ht flowers, oth- "Everybody in baseball gelS After the MeiS raised their the Whitc Sox beat the Cleve- .career grand slaln in Sunday's ers cried. Some fans left his shaR: ef big hits, and he NL championship b:anoer at lao~ Indians 9•2. But the 16-5 romp over Toronto, hit a behind signs such as, "We got his share of those, but it Shea Stadium, they went out Indians were much more con- th~e-~n ,h~er . o~- Blake D. . lblp1 Love Y9il, Pops No. 8"- and, was his presence that was so and beat their biggest nemesis. cerned about ~oodard, who Stem 10 the ~ JDJU~g. He no doubt, a memory or tWo of powerful. He made everybody Kevin Appier earned his ~ htt ~o ~ nght elbow by added an RBI sl?gle 10 ~he Joey Hamilton pitched $iX the player who had starred, feel important." first NL victory as New York a line drive hit by Thomas. seventh,. and fimshed wtth strong innings. and ToroDiO and taught others how to star, "He knew how to lose, and beat Adanta for the third time Woodard drop~ed t~ the three hits and _three runs won its home opener, sendiiiJ on the Pi~res· last two World that's· what made him a win- in four g:unes this season. ground after gett10g hi~ and sc;ored. Derek Jeter had four Tampa Bay to its sixth straigll_t Series championship reams. · ner;• Tanner said, shaking his Piazza delivered ·his 25th rolled over several ttmes. hits. _ loss. ~· A moment of silence turned head in agreement. "I remem- career multihomer game. Trainers from both teams · Andy P~ttitte (2-0) pitched Raul Mondesi homered •v into a lengthy salutc as fans bet when he made a throwing Tsuoyshi Shinjo also homered rushed out, _and Dr. Scott 8 1-3 10mnP. for the Yankees. Toronto before 48,115 fans. kept applauding and applaud- error that helped cost ns a a for the MeiS. _ the Japanese Pric~, _ a White Sox team Ste~ (0:-:2), ~ho lastcd just _1 The crowd Was the Blue JatJ' ing long after a pre-game game in 1979. Everybody was star bowed to the crowd, phys•O:UO also went to the 2-3 10mngs 10 an 8-2 10!!1 10 largcst since July 18, 1998, and video tribute to Srargell down until he said he was just while his teammates stood in mound. New York last Wednesday, their . biggest for a ho.W ended If wa almost as if they trying to show Mr. (Art) the dugout and bowed to They worked on Woodard gave up five hilS and three opener since 1995. .,. wouldn't let the game go on Rooney he had the arm him. for about 10 minutes before runs in five innings. The Devil Rays ~ontinu~ with_o ut the greatest home.:. strength to play quarterback if putting his arm in an air cast, 1 worst start in franchiie · run hitter in the franchise's Terry Bradshaw got hurt. That RaddM loading him onto a stretcher 1Wins 11. ,._. 5 their history, falling t.o 1-6. Tam£a t 15 seasons. cracked everybody up, and we and wheeling him off the Bay, which leads the majon-- · "Wm One for Pops," read were fine the next day." field. 1.' Crisrian Guzman home-d Ray Lankford scored on a ·~ with 12 errors, made two miione sign; another read, "It's a Bill Virdon, a Piratcs coach wild pitch in the bottom of Though Woodard's arm was and doubled, leading Min- ta~ that led to five unearnOCl Sad Day - There's been a who was SurgeD's teammatc the ninth inning, and St. Louis badly swollen, two sets of X- nesota Twins over Detroit in ' death in the Family;• a refer- in t,he 1960s and his manager 'ts h . rays were negative. He was the Twins' home opener. ru~toti (1-0) .,.,.. up on~e ence to the "We Ate Family" in 1972-73, said leadership woTnh• Comdi~ oalspenler.ded h - kept overnight at•Palos Com- · The game drew 46 103 .,....-e ar n oa t e · mumty - .H ospt"" ·~• ., L!1979 P•rates. came nato raily to S.,,.._ll. tOr o.,..,rvar___ th .., · • •·~t • d run and"'-uvo; hi" ~ <' " -·or the Wl'n• - ..bases with one out and Jose . d ill be __ , . """'• e . •WJDS -t;-• crow , Paul Wilson (0-1) "When he came up in J ' - th " ball non an w re...,.....uated for an opener at the gave up Red$ coach Ken Griffey, _..... _ d ll tmenez rew a tast over h b k seven runs- two earned :;-' w09 oppose Starge in innu- 1962, you could just see he tch B-r ............ , L .__ _. when e gets ac to Cleve- Metrodome aince 1993_. · "'-· hi . - . · R _._ dy "V rd aid ca er ·~" .. - 7..et ,,....., b d . on uve IS 10 5 2- 3 tnrunp , bl mera e 1mp.o nant euo- was rea to go, i on s · . Lankford scored easily. · n · . ' Minnesota took advantage """ Pirates .,.mes it{ the 1970s, "He was sleek and slender and The Whtte Sox have the f by ho D · · 't .,.. St. Louis won -its fourth in a . . o errors . s riStop etvt could .be seen wiping ~ tear fast then, and his power cam~: A d · R ' L early edge agamst the Indians, Cruz and third baseman ' ·• "- hi · c· . - ti h b B th row. ay ear11er, 1c., tha 1.. • d rr_ ,,.. uum s eye. 10cmnat1 r.st more as e got iggtr. ut e . A ki 1 h "ldn h d nu to a tevtve ow::nse "' " . t h at was alwaya C nrdie,als'w f:ose wt . ess a ", . an d an euei:tJve a . . by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'...;. . bascman Scan C asey, a P-Jtts- 1ea ders h tp, d outing ....,'' burgh native who estimates he there." a n ans worne ' won emergency starter Rocky ft' . G eneraI .manager C am to complete a sweep at. An- B•"ddle (1-0). 1 saw 15- 20 games a year m ..,..- · Pujols Biddle, starring in place of ~ Three R4vcrs as a youth, also Bonifay, who helped bring zo~~okie Albert seemed visibly moved. StargeU back to the Pirates as homered for the Cardinals. Cal Eldred, who has a knotted ·.; A few minutes later, C>~ a special adviser five years ago, muscle at the b:ue of his neck, ·~--, Larry Walker connected for got the first hit ..,... and first · discovered Stargell's many the Rockies. gave up 10 hiu, but only two homer - in PNC Park, a interests ouiSide baseball. earned runs. He cable through "He was a very intelligent Phlllles rll with big pitches when he two-run shot in the first iMing ofi'Todd Ritchie. man:• Bonifay said. "He was a 5, Ma M 4 needed them, ge~ng three R,itcb.ie, like the other complete person. He could outs in a row .to stop an lndiMarlon Anderson hit an ans rally in the third. Pirates, wore a No. 8 on his talk about anything - the RBI •single in the bottom of The White Sox came into cap in Stargell's honor, and the arts, politics, technology." . team will wear a .stargell uniSally O'Leary, a longtime the ninth inning as Philadel- the game batting .25.9 and form patch the rest of the sea- Pirates publiCist, said Stargell phia beat Florida. . with a four-gam~ losing was one of the ·great.est team The .Phdlies loaded_ the · streak. But they jumped on . son. Chuck Tanner; Stugell's leaders ever in pro sports, but, bas~s _With. no outs on s~ngles Chuck FinlllY (1-1), tagging ma~atl!er fro'm 1977-82, felt a · "He really was a big, ge_nde by M•ke LJeberthal, TraviS Lee him for seven runs and seven tWinge· of disbelief that the teddy bear. For his size, he was and Pat Bur~ll. An_derson, hits in the first two innings. player who benefitted most very gentle, kinp person." ;who had a tym~ sac~ttice _fly . Finley left. after the second, 10 the seventh, hit a line dnve. his shorte~t outing since April fiom the Pirates' 1970 move ~m · Forbes Field to Three ExpOs 7, Cubs 5 to win it. . 15, 1997, when he pitched Ri'vers Stadium died on 'the Jhe game at Vetera?s Stadi- two innings at New York. very day a new park opened. Montreal overcame Sammy u'? was ?elayed by ram. fo~, 88 Biddle, in thil bullpen this Stargell's power, ' muted by Sosa's two home runs to win rrunutes m the seventh mmng. . year after making 'fol'r starts the impossibly deep fences in its home opener. ·Wh·...._ Sox ..,, last season, got into a little For~es, exploded in Three . Jose Vidro's tie breaking lUI lll trouble in the third, givit\g up Rivers. He became baseball's homer in the seventh inning a t'Wo-run double to Jacob Cruz. But he _g ot the next most prolific home-run hitter sent the Expos to their fourth as the Pirates won six division straight win.At 6-1, they're off CHICAGO (AP) - Steve three batters, striking out tides and two World Series to their best start sitice 1974. Woodard's teammates stood Thome and Ellis BurkJ to end · during the 1970s. . Sosa hit .a pair of two-run behind him, watching in the inning. Fittingly, StargeU was the shoiS for Chicago. With 389 stunned silence as the rightstar on the Pirates' final day in home · rum, he tied Johnny bander clutched his elbow Three Rivers on Oct. 1, Bench for 37th place on the and writhed in pain. receiving a lhunderous ova- . career list. • Suddenly, a game against AL Jorge Posada homered for tion before throwing out the Central-rival Chicago wasn't the third game in a row and I I (T_.. 0 2 a T'"...,.- l L 31/Z N .•••r.a.._c.-s Y .-·.-.....·..- .J . . a.._ -- ..... ... .... fW Clrds :J, ~n. • I - 2 MORE LOCAL· . II "" SPQRfS. i , ' lnd..ns 2 S~ap Patio Furniture BasketWeaw Style · Decorative~~ Windmill Durable Steel With Weather Resistant Finish Size~ 9-,·1/l"H X -1 26·3/4~ • Chair . 35.5"H... 22-112"1 . Wheel Yankeesl:J, Royall 4 I ., . . Reds • I • '. ' • · It was the Red$' second game in four days in a new ballpark - they also played "' the , debut game in Miller Park, losing 5-4 - and their ·seargell the last,· few years first road victory following an when Stargell worked upder 0-3 start. Still, the Red$ aren't th~ · gene~ manager Cam Bonifay, also was , moved by the most accommodating visitors when it ·comes to opening "brief ceremony. Kendall caught Stargell's new ballparks, also winning ceremonial first pitch before · the fim ,game in Dodger Sta.the final game in Three dium in 1962 . The P-irates lost their eighth Rivers on Oct. I, a stirring consecutive home opener no . moment that will live with matter the -venue - they · Pintes Jans for decades. ·~fti}a,ught me a I t about haven't won since 1993 - by cblg:hciJI remember my dad falling ' behind 3-0 to· Reds · (former major league catcher rookie Chtis · Reitsma (1-0), Fred Kencbll) told me he was · who shut them out on three ontr?f ~e 1best guys in the hits until the seventh. By gam~~ aftd'lri)' da(\1 didn't lie to then, Casey had added an RBI si~gle (allowing Michael 1 me," Kendall said. I . Tucker's double in the sixth. Casey also had a two-run double in a four-run ninth against reliever Marc ·wil!tins, whll_}lso threw a run-storing wild pitch. The Pirates had made it 32· in the seventh on ·third baseman Aat:en Boone's error and a doulile-play grou~~er after loading the bases wtth no outs. Center fielder Michael Tucker preserved the lead with a sliding catch of Adrian Brown's liner with two outs. The Reds added a run in the eighth on Boone's runsc.oririg single off the glove of third ba~eman Araniis Ramirez before scoring four more in the ninth. ~..__..,....L.,.... __ -'--- •- - - - ---"··---·-··----"-----~-·. __J_ __ 'I Al'!tlbacterial ., M~lsturlz~g Uquld. Sillilp -Refllt J , .., 0~. A"*ore "' 1\ln' 60z. "v ~---------------~------'--- --- X 11" Line Trimmer Or -150 Mph Blower �The Daily Sentinel ..... • II. Willie Stargell AROUND THE DIAMON'D •• a................ memorialized . • " " in Pittsburgh •• • -.. ··--·· - I. ..... 1 2 .714 2 5 5 .ms W . • • L 2 3 ,_ ., 3 3 3 3 • • •5 --.m5 • 5 a a • ~au? ' a ..- I .~ "*- .... ... • 0 I A2t I .. 3 2 • • ... ,_ ., 1 1U2 .Ill 2 X 7 s-. • .2111 1IZ .171 11fl 11/Z 11fl 2 ' - - A ccremoaUI firK pitch. PlTTS.BUAGH (AP) ,, • I. . . day of celebnti.on for the " It was almost as if Willie 4 2 _. ~ Pintcs hearne a wouldn't let it be an opening • 3 .171 1IZ 1 3 3 .liGO ritc of sa.fom Monday as they day without him,"'T:anoeuaid. 11/J 111'-'lcloon ....... 3 4 mourned the death of Hall of Piratcs manager Uoyd 2 4 .333 2 &1111 1 I Famer Willie Stuge1l on the McClendon had a simibr W L I'IIL ~ ,~ wry day they mOftd into thought as a violent thunder. 2 .'7!!0 92 PNC Park. storm struck the city not long Qna='w.,.a.n -5 2 .714 IlL .... 3. Cdcncll! 2 4 2 .IIIli As fans strnmed across the after Stargell died in a WilrnF ' o; 3 3.., . . lily 1 8 .143 Roberro Oementc Bridge for ington. N.C., hospital follow~s.-· c..niDie! L the firK opening day at the ing a lengthy illness. Son Fl8l I ((Qf~-0) • s- 01c1go W L Pel (.lor.- 0-0).1;05 p.m. ... ... • 2 .IIIli riverside ballpark, many "That was just Willie talking "*-Cia 1-0) .......... OIIIIIEIII 3 3· .500 crowded around a bronu stat- to us," McClendon said. <Am* Jr. 0.1). 7:05p.m. o.oll 3 - 3 .500 2 • .:m -(-o-1J•P1P1•....,..-PNI., ue· of Stargell that was Former Pirates . shortstop (TCIIIcl...., 1-0), 7:0511J11Cly 2 5 .2811 -(Uma~·MI.....,,o. · (lllgdDn unveiled only Sarurday. Tim Foli, now a Reds coach, The 12-foot statue, as said talking· was one of the .: imposing as · Srargell wa to greatest assets of a player he opposing pitchers, became a called "the consummate baseMills 9, Braves 4 all that important. drove in four runs, and Scott Shane Haltcr to score seVsm . He'rben Perry tied his Brosius had three RBis as unearned runs. touchstone for thc;msands who · ball l"adcr;' but listening was, Radke (2-0) gave up ~ needcd·a moment ro sure, to roo. Mike Piazza homered twice •career high with four RBis, New York won at Kansas City runs in 7 1-3 i.nningl. St6.e reflect, to remember the play"He was the greatest leader and drove in five runs to lead and Frank Thomas hit a rwo- with 19 hits. Sparks (0-1) took the loss. _ er known as "Pops." there could be;' Foli said. New York in iiS home opener. run homer Monday nighc as · P~da. who had his first Some broug.ht flowers, oth- "Everybody in baseball gelS After the MeiS raised their the Whitc Sox beat the Cleve- .career grand slaln in Sunday's ers cried. Some fans left his shaR: ef big hits, and he NL championship b:anoer at lao~ Indians 9•2. But the 16-5 romp over Toronto, hit a behind signs such as, "We got his share of those, but it Shea Stadium, they went out Indians were much more con- th~e-~n ,h~er . o~- Blake D. . lblp1 Love Y9il, Pops No. 8"- and, was his presence that was so and beat their biggest nemesis. cerned about ~oodard, who Stem 10 the ~ JDJU~g. He no doubt, a memory or tWo of powerful. He made everybody Kevin Appier earned his ~ htt ~o ~ nght elbow by added an RBI sl?gle 10 ~he Joey Hamilton pitched $iX the player who had starred, feel important." first NL victory as New York a line drive hit by Thomas. seventh,. and fimshed wtth strong innings. and ToroDiO and taught others how to star, "He knew how to lose, and beat Adanta for the third time Woodard drop~ed t~ the three hits and _three runs won its home opener, sendiiiJ on the Pi~res· last two World that's· what made him a win- in four g:unes this season. ground after gett10g hi~ and sc;ored. Derek Jeter had four Tampa Bay to its sixth straigll_t Series championship reams. · ner;• Tanner said, shaking his Piazza delivered ·his 25th rolled over several ttmes. hits. _ loss. ~· A moment of silence turned head in agreement. "I remem- career multihomer game. Trainers from both teams · Andy P~ttitte (2-0) pitched Raul Mondesi homered •v into a lengthy salutc as fans bet when he made a throwing Tsuoyshi Shinjo also homered rushed out, _and Dr. Scott 8 1-3 10mnP. for the Yankees. Toronto before 48,115 fans. kept applauding and applaud- error that helped cost ns a a for the MeiS. _ the Japanese Pric~, _ a White Sox team Ste~ (0:-:2), ~ho lastcd just _1 The crowd Was the Blue JatJ' ing long after a pre-game game in 1979. Everybody was star bowed to the crowd, phys•O:UO also went to the 2-3 10mngs 10 an 8-2 10!!1 10 largcst since July 18, 1998, and video tribute to Srargell down until he said he was just while his teammates stood in mound. New York last Wednesday, their . biggest for a ho.W ended If wa almost as if they trying to show Mr. (Art) the dugout and bowed to They worked on Woodard gave up five hilS and three opener since 1995. .,. wouldn't let the game go on Rooney he had the arm him. for about 10 minutes before runs in five innings. The Devil Rays ~ontinu~ with_o ut the greatest home.:. strength to play quarterback if putting his arm in an air cast, 1 worst start in franchiie · run hitter in the franchise's Terry Bradshaw got hurt. That RaddM loading him onto a stretcher 1Wins 11. ,._. 5 their history, falling t.o 1-6. Tam£a t 15 seasons. cracked everybody up, and we and wheeling him off the Bay, which leads the majon-- · "Wm One for Pops," read were fine the next day." field. 1.' Crisrian Guzman home-d Ray Lankford scored on a ·~ with 12 errors, made two miione sign; another read, "It's a Bill Virdon, a Piratcs coach wild pitch in the bottom of Though Woodard's arm was and doubled, leading Min- ta~ that led to five unearnOCl Sad Day - There's been a who was SurgeD's teammatc the ninth inning, and St. Louis badly swollen, two sets of X- nesota Twins over Detroit in ' death in the Family;• a refer- in t,he 1960s and his manager 'ts h . rays were negative. He was the Twins' home opener. ru~toti (1-0) .,.,.. up on~e ence to the "We Ate Family" in 1972-73, said leadership woTnh• Comdi~ oalspenler.ded h - kept overnight at•Palos Com- · The game drew 46 103 .,....-e ar n oa t e · mumty - .H ospt"" ·~• ., L!1979 P•rates. came nato raily to S.,,.._ll. tOr o.,..,rvar___ th .., · • •·~t • d run and"'-uvo; hi" ~ <' " -·or the Wl'n• - ..bases with one out and Jose . d ill be __ , . """'• e . •WJDS -t;-• crow , Paul Wilson (0-1) "When he came up in J ' - th " ball non an w re...,.....uated for an opener at the gave up Red$ coach Ken Griffey, _..... _ d ll tmenez rew a tast over h b k seven runs- two earned :;-' w09 oppose Starge in innu- 1962, you could just see he tch B-r ............ , L .__ _. when e gets ac to Cleve- Metrodome aince 1993_. · "'-· hi . - . · R _._ dy "V rd aid ca er ·~" .. - 7..et ,,....., b d . on uve IS 10 5 2- 3 tnrunp , bl mera e 1mp.o nant euo- was rea to go, i on s · . Lankford scored easily. · n · . ' Minnesota took advantage """ Pirates .,.mes it{ the 1970s, "He was sleek and slender and The Whtte Sox have the f by ho D · · 't .,.. St. Louis won -its fourth in a . . o errors . s riStop etvt could .be seen wiping ~ tear fast then, and his power cam~: A d · R ' L early edge agamst the Indians, Cruz and third baseman ' ·• "- hi · c· . - ti h b B th row. ay ear11er, 1c., tha 1.. • d rr_ ,,.. uum s eye. 10cmnat1 r.st more as e got iggtr. ut e . A ki 1 h "ldn h d nu to a tevtve ow::nse "' " . t h at was alwaya C nrdie,als'w f:ose wt . ess a ", . an d an euei:tJve a . . by - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'...;. . bascman Scan C asey, a P-Jtts- 1ea ders h tp, d outing ....,'' burgh native who estimates he there." a n ans worne ' won emergency starter Rocky ft' . G eneraI .manager C am to complete a sweep at. An- B•"ddle (1-0). 1 saw 15- 20 games a year m ..,..- · Pujols Biddle, starring in place of ~ Three R4vcrs as a youth, also Bonifay, who helped bring zo~~okie Albert seemed visibly moved. StargeU back to the Pirates as homered for the Cardinals. Cal Eldred, who has a knotted ·.; A few minutes later, C>~ a special adviser five years ago, muscle at the b:ue of his neck, ·~--, Larry Walker connected for got the first hit ..,... and first · discovered Stargell's many the Rockies. gave up 10 hiu, but only two homer - in PNC Park, a interests ouiSide baseball. earned runs. He cable through "He was a very intelligent Phlllles rll with big pitches when he two-run shot in the first iMing ofi'Todd Ritchie. man:• Bonifay said. "He was a 5, Ma M 4 needed them, ge~ng three R,itcb.ie, like the other complete person. He could outs in a row .to stop an lndiMarlon Anderson hit an ans rally in the third. Pirates, wore a No. 8 on his talk about anything - the RBI •single in the bottom of The White Sox came into cap in Stargell's honor, and the arts, politics, technology." . team will wear a .stargell uniSally O'Leary, a longtime the ninth inning as Philadel- the game batting .25.9 and form patch the rest of the sea- Pirates publiCist, said Stargell phia beat Florida. . with a four-gam~ losing was one of the ·great.est team The .Phdlies loaded_ the · streak. But they jumped on . son. Chuck Tanner; Stugell's leaders ever in pro sports, but, bas~s _With. no outs on s~ngles Chuck FinlllY (1-1), tagging ma~atl!er fro'm 1977-82, felt a · "He really was a big, ge_nde by M•ke LJeberthal, TraviS Lee him for seven runs and seven tWinge· of disbelief that the teddy bear. For his size, he was and Pat Bur~ll. An_derson, hits in the first two innings. player who benefitted most very gentle, kinp person." ;who had a tym~ sac~ttice _fly . Finley left. after the second, 10 the seventh, hit a line dnve. his shorte~t outing since April fiom the Pirates' 1970 move ~m · Forbes Field to Three ExpOs 7, Cubs 5 to win it. . 15, 1997, when he pitched Ri'vers Stadium died on 'the Jhe game at Vetera?s Stadi- two innings at New York. very day a new park opened. Montreal overcame Sammy u'? was ?elayed by ram. fo~, 88 Biddle, in thil bullpen this Stargell's power, ' muted by Sosa's two home runs to win rrunutes m the seventh mmng. . year after making 'fol'r starts the impossibly deep fences in its home opener. ·Wh·...._ Sox ..,, last season, got into a little For~es, exploded in Three . Jose Vidro's tie breaking lUI lll trouble in the third, givit\g up Rivers. He became baseball's homer in the seventh inning a t'Wo-run double to Jacob Cruz. But he _g ot the next most prolific home-run hitter sent the Expos to their fourth as the Pirates won six division straight win.At 6-1, they're off CHICAGO (AP) - Steve three batters, striking out tides and two World Series to their best start sitice 1974. Woodard's teammates stood Thome and Ellis BurkJ to end · during the 1970s. . Sosa hit .a pair of two-run behind him, watching in the inning. Fittingly, StargeU was the shoiS for Chicago. With 389 stunned silence as the rightstar on the Pirates' final day in home · rum, he tied Johnny bander clutched his elbow Three Rivers on Oct. 1, Bench for 37th place on the and writhed in pain. receiving a lhunderous ova- . career list. • Suddenly, a game against AL Jorge Posada homered for tion before throwing out the Central-rival Chicago wasn't the third game in a row and I I (T_.. 0 2 a T'"...,.- l L 31/Z N .•••r.a.._c.-s Y .-·.-.....·..- .J . . a.._ -- ..... ... .... fW Clrds :J, ~n. • I - 2 MORE LOCAL· . II "" SPQRfS. i , ' lnd..ns 2 S~ap Patio Furniture BasketWeaw Style · Decorative~~ Windmill Durable Steel With Weather Resistant Finish Size~ 9-,·1/l"H X -1 26·3/4~ • Chair . 35.5"H... 22-112"1 . Wheel Yankeesl:J, Royall 4 I ., . . Reds • I • '. ' • · It was the Red$' second game in four days in a new ballpark - they also played "' the , debut game in Miller Park, losing 5-4 - and their ·seargell the last,· few years first road victory following an when Stargell worked upder 0-3 start. Still, the Red$ aren't th~ · gene~ manager Cam Bonifay, also was , moved by the most accommodating visitors when it ·comes to opening "brief ceremony. Kendall caught Stargell's new ballparks, also winning ceremonial first pitch before · the fim ,game in Dodger Sta.the final game in Three dium in 1962 . The P-irates lost their eighth Rivers on Oct. I, a stirring consecutive home opener no . moment that will live with matter the -venue - they · Pintes Jans for decades. ·~fti}a,ught me a I t about haven't won since 1993 - by cblg:hciJI remember my dad falling ' behind 3-0 to· Reds · (former major league catcher rookie Chtis · Reitsma (1-0), Fred Kencbll) told me he was · who shut them out on three ontr?f ~e 1best guys in the hits until the seventh. By gam~~ aftd'lri)' da(\1 didn't lie to then, Casey had added an RBI si~gle (allowing Michael 1 me," Kendall said. I . Tucker's double in the sixth. Casey also had a two-run double in a four-run ninth against reliever Marc ·wil!tins, whll_}lso threw a run-storing wild pitch. The Pirates had made it 32· in the seventh on ·third baseman Aat:en Boone's error and a doulile-play grou~~er after loading the bases wtth no outs. Center fielder Michael Tucker preserved the lead with a sliding catch of Adrian Brown's liner with two outs. The Reds added a run in the eighth on Boone's runsc.oririg single off the glove of third ba~eman Araniis Ramirez before scoring four more in the ninth. ~..__..,....L.,.... __ -'--- •- - - - ---"··---·-··----"-----~-·. __J_ __ 'I Al'!tlbacterial ., M~lsturlz~g Uquld. Sillilp -Refllt J , .., 0~. A"*ore "' 1\ln' 60z. "v ~---------------~------'--- --- X 11" Line Trimmer Or -150 Mph Blower �3 Pc. Static Duster Set • 47,• Telescopic •.~7· Super ·~·Tiny · 5 Spray Function & .. Soap Container Attachment Adjustable . Roller Stand Holds Large Working Pieces When Using Table Saw or Other Tools Height Adjusts . 27"• 46" �3 Pc. Static Duster Set • 47,• Telescopic •.~7· Super ·~·Tiny · 5 Spray Function & .. Soap Container Attachment Adjustable . Roller Stand Holds Large Working Pieces When Using Table Saw or Other Tools Height Adjusts . 27"• 46" �r" ( • :White Sox edge Cleveland a~7, 81 •• ., School's Easter aafts Board efforts net-·state awards award. . school ...... •a~ 'CII . SEHTNL NEWS STAff contracts- BRADBURY - Beadbury Elementary School in the Meigti..ld School District was one of 166 elementary schools in · Ohio to rcceM: recognition and a 125,000 School Improvement lnccntiw Award for perfurmance on the 2000 fourth grade proficiency BY tells. Announcement of the school's achievement was made .at last .nights meeting ' of the Meigl Local 8oanl of Education, which gave a resolution of commendation to the stalf. Principal Rusty Booknwl was there for the board's action and noted that Bradbury was one of only.a few BOth fourth- and fifth-graders at Bradbury Elementary School spent Tuesday morning making Easter bunnies schools in southeastern ohio to take home to loved ones over the upcoming holiday. With assistance provided by employees of Weaving to receive the aw.ud. Stitches, who volunteered their time for the event, students learned to stitch, stuff and later paint faces on . The progr:un, funded the highly decorative home-made crafts. Above Is Cody· Cook, stude11t, and Shannon Korn, fourth grade through Ohio's education teacher, of the bunnies with filling. (Tony fvl. Leach photo) · .who prepare .to stuff one ' .. . budget, is designed to reward schools with the greatest ilt!pr~Mment on slate proficiency tests. . In a letter fioni. State Schools Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman. it was noted that Bradbury >l!lv TONY M. LEACH Comme~ce's regular meeting at Tuesday about the upcoming adrie\'00 an overall imp~­ ,S~INf!L NEWS sTAFF f Overbrook Nursing Center. in -Appalachian Herb Gathering to ment on the fOurth·. 8,Jllde be held near Rutland . ."proficiency f t5: - !laftif'"·'Of.·""'*"" conf~rGuest ·spe kers Maureen · The two day conference will 150.6 ~tage po,ints.The ence aimed at · B.urns, with the United Plant take place over the June 23-24 test wa taken.in Match.~ educating lndi- S;JVers (UpS), and Diana. Don weekend and focus on various with the •· 'reP<ltt ~- b,eing viduaJs· about Carlos; director for the Na'tional workshops and discussions perreleased.only .re~endy. native Appalachian medicinal Center for the Preservation of taining to the growth, conservaShe said tl;le aw.ud ,is patt plants was discussed during the Medicin al Herb! (NCPMH), tion and use of native plants, said of the S10 milliotfsetaside in Meigs County Chamber of spoke . to cha~T~ber members the state education budget to PIIIH HI Pll ... A3 provide incentives r,o school Conferenc~ buildings and districts that are perlOrming and improving at materials and/ or books, acconling tO t;he legislation. Other elementary schools in southeastern Ohio n:Ceiving aw.uds were ·Franklin Elementary in Jackson County; three Rock Hill Elementary - Schools in Lawrence ·· County, Crooksville · Elementary in Perry County, Zaleski Ele~taty in Vinton County, Li>well Elementary and Lawrence Ele~Dentary in Washington County, and .Green Elementary in Scioto Fiberglass · Handle Tools • • •• • • Long Handle Shovel D-Handle Shovel 14 Tine Bow Rake . Garden Hoe 4 Tine Pitchfork f COLUMBUS (AP) State. leaders were looking to . finalize a pl:m on Wednesday· to spend an additional $1.4 billion on education..over the next two years. However, · it's unclear exactly how close leaders are to paying for that plan . Gov. Bob Taft, House Speaker Larry }iouseholder and Senate President Richard Finan. - all Republicans - are scheduled to meet Wednesday in hopes of finishing a joint school-funding proposal . They have until Jun e, .15 ' to meet a court order to'fix the way Ohio pays for ·primary and secon~ry education. · ~ · ' Bookman attributed Brad- 6ft. X 9' ft. Room SIZe Area Rug PIIIH HI lt&UW.I, AJ '111 ••• ' : With Non Skid Bllclc · ~rted Colors & P•ttems . Sentinel ' 2IIIIIIM.,.12 . . . . l Calendar Cl lfl _,~_ HIP:IOI a.a:r.·IOI DNilS.A2 Lotteries AS 82.~ OHIO .· .!o.U1~5SIIWIKI5Iilolil.,...---.liil-6i_!:!ct Pldt J: 4-6-9; Pick 4: 9-9-5-1 .~oC.wowmwiaw._ _ _ __.:..JBl.sl.S Editori•ls eyes medicinal pla·nt. Leaden may finalize high levels. The money is to be spent on ,staff development, classroom equipment; M , CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF 111:11,.5: 1+10.21>-33 POMEROY - Contracts for the renovation of Meigs High School were awarded by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tues.day night's meeting. The general trades contract, CO!Rbined with windows, went to Wesam Construction of C hester ·who had · a base bid of $2,232,421. Wesam was the low bidder on the project. Other contracts awarded were Hooten Equipment Co. of Charleston, W.Va., $67,000, food service equipment; Cody Zeigler, Summit Station, $109,373, casework, (library and science); Central Fire Protection Co., Springfield. $267,699, fire protection; Geiger Brothers Inc. , Jackson, HVAC combined with plumbing, $923,500; Brush Con- : tractors, Columbus, electrical, $789,000; · DEW Technologies, Chagrin Falls, technology. $244,767; and G.E. Modular Space, Columbus, providing modular classrooms, $144,995. Jeff Engram, project mana ger of' The Quandet· Group Inc., the district's construction management · firm, attended lthe meeting, and made the recommendations. for the · contracts. Engra~ sai~ that everything is set .. :·PJ••• ......rd.AJ · - r;.. ·• ..... ,.,. Union rally plan · "Sen. Finan and the Speaker ha11e done a very good job of building consensus on the full package." Glry~ "I think they've pretty much got things worked out," Rep. Gary Cate~ or'West C hester, the second-ranking House Republican, said Tuesday. "Sen. Finan and the Speaker have done a very good job of building consensus on th e full package," he said. All that's left is "haqimering out some mmor details." The plan will call for spending about $4,800 on each Ohio schoolchild next year, up from $4,490 if no change is made. It would spend about $4, 'f.\._0 the following year, said R~p~on Peterson, a Delaware Republican closely involved in school-funding issues in the House. The plan also calls for additional payments to bridge the gap betwe-e n needy and rich districts. Lawmakers still must find a way to pay for the school-funding plan as the state moves to cut spending because of the slowing economy. Health care workers from Meigs County held a Monday rally at Pomeroy's riverfront to increase awareness and support of better patient care. About 30 members of the Service Employees International Union participated In the Quality Care and Services Cam·paign, a political program with a series of 40 regional events, Including rallies. candlelight vigils and leafletlngs, designed to Inform the public and legislators about obstacles that inter.fere with health care workers' ability to provide quality health -care service. (Tony M. Leach photo) : U.S..seals a deal to release spy plane crew WASHINGTON (AP) - Sealing . a deal to release 24 members of an American spy plane crew, the United States said Wednesday it was "very sorry" that an American spy plane was forced to Ian~ in Chinese territory after a crash that apparently killed one of C hina's fighter pilots. The statement stops short of the full apology demanded by Beijing but twice uses the words "very sorry." U.S. Ambassador Joseph Prueher "has received verbal assurances from the. Chinese government that the air crew will be allowed to leave prompdy," said White House spokesman Ari Fleischer. "The agreement will bdng ~n end to the detendon of the flight crew ... on Hainan island. q "Ambassador Prueher has deliVered to the Chinese government a letter concerning this incident arid we are working out with the Chinese government the arrangements for departure:• The letter includes a U.S. expression of regret for the presu111ed death of Chinese ·pilot Wang Wei, whose fighter jet collided with the spy plane April 1, and says the United States is "very sorry" that the American plane landed on C hinese soil without permission, though it notes that the plane was "severely crippled." )' ., ' •. 'ftllsweek Is·. Nursing Week. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · ; HQ!zer'Medical Center recognizes our Pedlatric Nurses for their dedication and service. Dis~ ~' --~,, • the Holzer Difference. . . � 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 10, 2001 karr lee theis