https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6aed8c0a3015bb9a453e25a787014120.pdf 02a7791f220e610cb3e8966800101119 PDF Text Text er · Pometoy •1111d,di•Port • o·r:p a'II, Ohio • Point Ptnnrt. WV ficieor strength to push forth new lnves from dormant buds along the pbnt stem. FuU •unlight, good soil preparation and proper maintenance should give you · loa of roses for your enjoy- be free of~ and insec~ There is no .coot for thi plana ~x:change.. Pco;lii without pbnG to eschari!J! are weleome to participaa. • · ize the bwn (3 to 4 times a ducen ~asked to call the year) and tO cut rhe bwn OSV Ex:remion office at 446high (2 112 to 3 inches). Stop 7007 as soon as pomble. by the extension office for Ag news II_.PqeDI fact sheeu on fertilizing and Tobacco produce~ - In Pond ownen, keep Apd duc.,n to look at th.,ir fm'm lieu of my annual ·tobacco troUed when it is less rha.n t2 maintaining your lawn. 2t, tO a.m. to noon on your m~nt. as interactive agricultuDI sys- Ooat system fertilizer article, a inches tall, With two to four alendan, so you can attend f Rose fanciers. your roses • • • terns, simple reminder: be sure ro inches ·· of . new growth. A,;nual Perennial Pbnt Pond Clini.C: at the Curt! The OSU Extension office purchase 20-t0~20 (or tS.- 5- Applying 'when le'IJlperatures should be , pru·n<:d back. of Gallia and Jocltscm conn- · 15 or 20-5-20) <tnalysis with are over 60 degrees Fihren• Prune off de<td and old Exchange wiD be April 19 at Balthaser £arm located jUf ties, as weD <tS the So,il and ~t lt;ast 60 percent of the heit ~!so improve its perfor- branches. Hybrid t<:as, tlori~ the Meigs County Senior e2.1t of Danville on· Counrt W3ter Conservation District, nitrogen source being from mance. Herbicid~s like Peak, bundas, and granditloras may Citizens Center in Pomerc;Jy. Road 2. This event is opon~ programs and. sored by Meigs Co~nty SOil • are offering <tn IRM series Nitrate Nitrogen. 2, 4-E> and Express have been be cut back to 12 to 18 incll- , Two ' 'exchanges wiU be held, one & Water Conservation Ser~ this week for local live!tock · This' information is usually used in OSU u;ials with less es above the graft. June blooming climbing at II a.m. arid again at 4:30 vi~nd O!"o State Utlivef" producer;s which will incl~de indicated on th., analysis bbel. successful results. the popular advanced 'grazing If a break down ofthe ni~ For the homeowner with a roses and old-f<tshioned bush p.m. , This annual event is sity Extenston. More detaJt . · topics as weD as the lRM ceo- gen sources are nor listed, the little patch of either plant, roses should only h~ve de<td sponsored by the Meigs next week! (H41 Knun is ~igs CoN nomic topics. chances are that the nitrogen removal of the entire jllants wood and cane rips pruned · Cou.nty Senior Citizens The meetings will be held source is mainly urea , thus with their bulbs by digging :away at this time: The reason Center <tnd OSU Extension ty~ Exte..sion ogenl forfgri , turt o11t! rum.ral resour«f. Tuesday and Thu<Mby of ibis choose •nother fertilizer. them out is ·a possibility. In is that these rosrs form tbeir Master Gardeners. ~ AU planu are inspected to State Univt!rsity.) week, both at the University Avoid any analysis with over severe cases, a homeowner bloom }luds ·on' last y<:ar's of Rio Grande in Wood HaU, 40 ·percent of the nitrogen may apply a spot spr;oy of wood. Heavy pruning will Room 115, from 7-9:30 p.m . source being from !JTC<l or weed kiliers containing gready reduce 0!)wer pro- ----------------------~ A field experience \Vill cOJn- ·ammonium ·nitrate or a com- eicher 2. 4-D ester, trintec, or duction . Save your heavy ter, Debbie Ste"'art, wh pruning until just after the bakes and cooks on · Satu p.lete the series on April 7 bination ·of the two. dic.mba. blooming season. from 9 a.m . to noon. When representing m•er 40 Weed killer containing days. : If you plan to plant bare·Tuesday's schedule \viii fea- percent · of the nurogen 2,4-D ester fi1rmulation The theme of the Kitchefl hamPagtDl ture Dave M•ngione, OSU source, urea will be toxic to works best if air temperature root roses, this is an ·excellent is river boating. The ladief Her favorite pari 15 the f<tther was a riverboat captaitt ' Extension South District socdlings and cause yellowing · is above 60 de~,;rces Fahren- time . of year. Make sure to Agrinilture and Natural and stunting of the plants. heir. Ester formulations P repar~ a well drained site baking. and their moth(r a riverbo:(f Resources specialist.. Ammonical nitrogen is not should be spot sprayed only. that can be easily kept weed . " I like the older peqple cook. They come by thebDave wiU present the ceo- roxie, however it is tak.;n up as the spray may volatilize free and . receives I0 to 12 ' that . come • in. •They keep cool<ing ulents naturaUy. ~ nomic oudook of the beef very slowly by the plant and and adversely effect neigh- hours of full sunlight. telling us how good everyThe Crafty Kitchen ts cattle industry, and then itt the may delay growth and vigor. boring ornamental plants. Many rose growers build thing is and it's cncouraglocated at t506 Jeffersop special raised beds that aUow ing,.. sai d Stewart. second half ofrhc program, he Nitrate nitrog<'n is in the ,. • • wiU present principle record. us.1ble form . · Last reminder to lawn for extra drainage, Roses like · The two sisters have Blvd. and can be reached 4t ~ec:ping methods for livestock · For a more detailed fact owners who have had _prob- lors of organic mat~r · for ,worked together in nursing 675-6817 or 675-6115 fd~ '. producers. sheet, please call the· Exten- lems with crabgrass; you their roots to grow into so hom~s before. _ ordering or limited delive! Their hours are 7 a.m. to "We make a good team _ Between Dave's presenra- sion Office. need to · apply pre-emergent add compost, peatmoss or r!ons, Bob Hendershot of Soil Pesticide . training for herbicides ·like benefin, ben- compos ted manure when we're sisters we have' ro:• she p.m. Monday, through Satu . creating your rose gard a·nd Water Conservation Dis- original certification is sulide, · siduron, first day and 9 a.m. to 5 p.ni. oh , sai . . d trict will uise producer being offered a second . time peodimethalin, dithiopyr or · / · ' , e~~ur . bareroor , rose plants They also Jave another sis- Sunday. awareness about water and , this yeu, on Monday from 6- prodiamine on esiablished ' .··: ,_----------------'-', !environmental concerns on 8 'p.m. at the C . H . McKenzie lawns in the next couple of ; hould not have lea\<eS show- _ _ _ _...::; • the farm. Agricultural Center weeks. ·-- ' ing yet. If they do, remove '.l\lJI On Thursday, the program Pesticide testing will take Remember that the best them :is these will probably ••• will be prodttction 7 based, place again on April ·9 from 3- . way to minimize crabgrass in freeze off in the next heavy with ·topics such as Fescue 5 p.m. at the CH. McKenzie the lawn -is to prqperly fertil- frost. Plants should have suf- Kneen ~es ••• ' SPO • Meigs girls sweep Jackson in doubleheader, Bl ••• • • . ' ~~~·nl JfJ 1J 1 1 · vr,f '> 1 "'" 1 n .Crafty 50 H Do you support the "'(a'iu«inn of medicinal pupnesJ . , 11111011811 don'! _ __ ljuana. buill -leglll!lllllly . . IOCUIIIa .... _or.._.. • • • p' ••• .... why 11017 lalnly no dll- flnnle- •*"'· I _,.. .,.._.,., wljlch. n my can~~- bjljat u addilhle nl illngeoous ~ ~• ' lllno.- ..... .......,w.va. • Subscribe today. 446-2342 - · llllph E..._~ TruiNII 'It should nol be legal4 lzed for 8Y81y0118. However, there area number of peopki who sutler from ~nail-' /IMII1III and • who could llliaal]ll) benefit ftpm ~ · ,._ "; . . ... Goa_lmet ·with stic~ finale _. 'For rri.dicai JlUillllDIIJI • only, YM· I don' believe IJIOple .• lllould IWI ~tO culllvllle H, -for nllllcal pur- .. =-:.It ,. would~ out of control, but P8Qill!l Who nee,d h llhould be lble to~gellt 1hrough a doctor. or 1 pharmacy." ~ . Smith· from Page D1 ) rules, everyone uses this table, regardless of your ben·eficiary's age .:lnd even if you have changed beneficiaries, , have a charity as a benefi ciary, or have no . beneficiary. (There is one exception. If your beneficiary is your spouse who is more than 10 years younger than you, yoo use his or her actual age and the ·old jcint life expec ta~cy table. Under this circumstance your minimum distributiqn doesn't change.) No more irrevocable decisions -The main bene.fit of the new rules is that you are no Ionger "locked" into the beneficiary and · · ll m1mmum otstribution calculation method you chose h 70 J/? w en you ,were · · · - - · Another advantage IS now when benefi ciaries inherit lRAs they ca n stretch dist~ibutions out over their 0,~n life expectancy. Under the old rul-;,s, thi s fant itstic esta te planning technique was only . avaibbl~ to people who ch ose the .proper beneficiary and dis- · tributio n method at 70- 1/ 2. . Depending on th e initial method chose n, man y benefidaries would bave bc'en req uired to withdraw (~nd pay taxes o n) · the ~ •Hire tnherit~d IKA babn ce within a year. Now, all ben~ficia ries can rake ad\'antag~ of the "stretch." Here ·~ an exrmpkJoc, age 75, nan ·o his wife, Betty. hi s bcnefi iary when he tur ned 70- 1/ 2. He chose th <' "rcral- . culation " ' c;t hod usin g their joi nt· life icpectancy. Sadly. Amy away and joe lnCKY SITUAnON- The alw.ays reliable roll of duct ~pe-was put to yet another creative use on Friday, as successful readers at Rutland Elemen~r'y School ~ped their Principal, Rusty Bookman, and their Reading Coordinator Carolyn Nicholson, to the gym wall. Students reached their 4,00Q.book reading goal and were rewarded with the full assembly. (Brian J. Reed phOtos) ~tJif/ • named his so n , Roger, his new beneficiary. On Dec. 31, 2000, his account balance · was $300,000. Old - · With the old rules, Bettfs life expectancy is zero and Joe calculates the minimum distribution using his single life expectan.cy (12.5). Even though Roger is his new beneficiary. Joe is locked 'iqto the beneficiary and method he chose for his fmc required distribution. His require,d distributio~ for 2001 is $24,000 ($300,000 divid~d by' 12.5). If Joe dies, his sQ_n will have . to withdraw the entite account balance the next ~ar. V N -W -- . ·h ·h s. ew lt t e new rules, Joe uses the factor for ~ his age on the new "Uni~ form" table-, 21.8. So his required distribuiion for 200t is S13,761 ($300,000 divided by 21.8). That · means, ·for 2001, $10,00~ .· ·. • any oilier ' drug IIIII dopo' ' • pnces • motonsb 11'•-- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FQ[Vt'l• Management by Chris · Pen- Agricultural Center. If you rose, Extension agent in Mor- · stiU need study mat.,rials, gao County; Feed Budgeting please call the office at 446-· by Jeff McCutcheon, Exten- 7007. · ' sion agent in Perry County; Tobacco settlement and Finishing Cattle on Grass Still no formal news on the by Dave Samples, Extension distribution basis of the 2001 agent in Jackson County. Phase II Tobacco Settlement On Saturday, the class will payments. visit local farms that <tre using The call of the week the principles of IRM to came from an enthpsiastic citimprove their farm systems izen who reported seeing a and increase sustainability. The bald eagle in Gallia County. farm locations will be Although bald · eagle populaannounced at the m"eting on tions are back and the bird .is Thursday. no longer' considered· endanThe cost to attend the < gered, our national symbol is entire school and to receive a still classified as " Threatened," resource manual is S 10. Pro- and remains under the protecducers . who would like to tion of the U.S. Endangered attend a portion of the series Species Act are also more than welcome acuuifcr L Bymes is Gallia to p.irticipate. Couury's Ex}CIIsiou axcur for · However. resen·ltions are ii)Jrimlrurc mrd uatuml rcsmtrccs, . required, so interested ' pro- ·Ohio Srarc Urtit,ersiry.) c.. nl\ gas IQOmingfor • rnarpnafor • • . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio d. lJI"f Monday ,: LoriPIItloMII · : ' Ruhnd ' " ' • ' . 8Y Ill sr.... .f u:.! ;,~·•, NIJ.JN!!: SENTINEL NEWS R . ..J../.,.. ~-· • ,., ~.llliiis-.Cl:eUmtedR~alef",. . s·<n.~·· UTLAND - It's the oppo.r · t?nity of a lifetime: sticking it to the principal. At Rutland Elementary School; that expres~ sion proved ttue 't o life as Principal Rusty Booltm<tn and Librarhm Caroly11 Nicholson ware duct-ciped to the gymnasium waD. It was aU in fun - for the studenu, anyway - and a teward to them for meeting their year-long . teadin~; goal of 4,000 books. The student body and . faculty, who have been most successful in their reading goals ,bled in the school gym so Bookman and . Nicholson 'could keep their pbmise: srudents coul~ tape them to the waD -and leave them hangmg. After roll upon roll of the ever-dependable, . fix-it-:-all tape was ;.vrapped mummy style arounp the principal ,and librarian, they were left ha'hging on the wall, to the delight of the students, parents and teachers who had assemWed for the show. This year's goal of·4,000 is twice last year's goal, but presented little problem to the bookhappy students, who, to date, have read more PI•H .... GCNII, A3 TOLEDO (AP) -With gy Information Ad!ninistrathe p-ave! season approach- tion, said that low gasoline · ing, Ohio motorists are . inventories make the imr~ bracing · for higher fuel ket especiaUy vulnerable to prices and the possible · shortages. return of 52-a-gallon gaso- . The' federal ag~ncy li~~' . . . . expects :i national summ"'T Many of tli~ mgred1ents price average in the high that caused ·the increases St.40s, he said. · las~. s~er are still with "But don~t be surprised if us, wd Geoff Sundstrom, ~ we get anoth~r spike - the spokesman at ~A s underlying · conditions are nattonal. office in th ere,.. C os1eUo·sa.•'d. ,..., I.WoHeathrow, Fla., who has d Ua • 1. , 'bl . r o r gaso me " • pPSSl e , k d I trac e g;aso me prrces ror but not very like1y... to years. > . D PI . . "Prices may not get to an antmg, manag<:' of die S2 level mformatlon but certainly , "That would just and . analysis they will be b l for the much higher e a s.i ver lining, American . (this summer) though· ffi don't Petroleum advocate havirlg a Institute, than they ' are now;• said • recession to keep said gasoline Sundstrom, ·oas prices lower. ., prices will who has 6 depel)d tracked gasoa.otr Suncloibo.n . heavily on ' line prices for the price of tO years. crude oil, · Supply disb "' which· i\ difruptions similar to last sum- fie~ to predict. mer would be t~e most "Historically, people haYe likely reason for another not been good at forecastprice spiral this · year, ing gasoline prices," Plantiexperts said. · ng said.' "OPEC has said Sundstrom said a contin- what they're going to do uing economic downturn but that doe so 't mean could dampen fuel they'll do it." demand. . Last week, the nation"That wo'uld just be a sil- wide average for unieaded verlining,though.Wedon't regular was Sl.40 per galadvocate having a recession Jon, which was unchanged to keep gas prices lower," from the ·previous week he s~id. and seven cents lower thim Dave Costello, an econo- the mid-February avetage, mist wit)! the federal Ener- Costello said. ,.f:lleport: Bu~ emergency rooms close with, little notice . - ~ ' \' ' ' ,, . .. CLEVELAND (AP) -Busy hospitil,,..,cmcrge.ncy rooms . em dose to mcoffiing an)bulanees without '!W'r· sight or incentive to reopen, The Plain , I Dealer repOrted Mqilday. . And the system for , reporting ER shutdowns to ambulance squads is so , . -' ' complicated that the system has become nearly· meaningless to Cuyahoga County paramedics, the paper teported. ' Sometimes, rescue crews must . ' . . decide at an. accident scene which Emergency medical services officials "We have not gotten any complaints hospital might be willing to accept a and ER doctors in Cuyahoga County , and we have little, if any, authority, but patient, based , on whether a victim work through a committee to keep obviously if this is something chat rises needs sutures or a CT scan or if respi- ' ambulance traffic moving on occasions · to a public-health issue, then clearly ratory distress is symptom of conges- when to~ many hospitals divert ambu- we will have to .take alook at it;' said rive heart failure or .an asthma attack. lances. ·, . " " · Dr.). Nick Baird, director of the Ohio In such iiiscances, "We're hearing The state coUects no information to Department of Health. hi the Cleveland area, it is not some kind of restriction and we're determine the magnitud~ ofthe'probgoing to divert," said William Shaw, · lem, and the .Ohio Departmen~ ,of unusual for hospitals to shut out chief"of the Solon Fire Department. Health offers no guidance about·when ambulall\:es for days at a time, the "We really don't know what the end it may be appropriate to turn away paper said. result is going to be for the patient." amb\llances, the paper said. Metrolrieij!~li 'M,edical Center m a June diverted ambulances for 10 days straight because it lacked critical-care beds. In September, Kaiser Permauente's ER at the Cleveland Clinic restricied ambulances for 11 · consecutive days. . Some other cities have developed policies to 1 encourage hospitals to manage reso~es better so they can avoid ER shutdowns. They set time limits for the shutdowns when closings cannot be averted. . ' ,. -, .~' .>;Q • .'"'";• • ,Hlp: lOt Low:401 Tcidlf• Sentinel more than under the ol ,1 rules can continue .· to grow rax-deferredLffr"the account. When Roger inherits the account, he will be able to calculate ' minimum ldistributions based on his life ex pectan cy, allowing the account to benefit from taxdeferr~d growth even longer. Most people ~ both IRA owners and beneficiarie s - . ' will benefit under the new ml~s. but the IRS will let you use the o ld rul~s for 2001 if yo n wish. Bcfor~ you . withdraW a'ny money from · your IRA this year, mah· ~ ure you consult you r financial or tax advisor for more details on the new rul es and how th ey will affect yo u . (Bryce L Sr~tir!t is an iu Pc.<r- Details, A2 ' Lotteries I dor C:Un Democrats hope ~efections will stop budget ""' AS _ OHIO llldlllollliuwifilllieds-.--__.~B,..l""-4::1. Jlldl :s: 2-8-9; Jlldl4: :3-6-6-7 lllco;nilll · ·w· IUiiCSi~..,.----,--""8'"'5 S..,. L11B :ZO.lS-41-45-47-48 li:Ed al~s_ _....;__cM::J. lllcMr:&-1-&6-11-7 111jtgiWLiri111 lOO~bUijtu111awri,..e... s _ _ __,gA]... W.\A Sports . Q1. 6 ·' Dlly ~: IH~ o.Jiy 4: s-8-9-6 JJWutilllliltheLIIilrL--~-~_.A2., · .., C 2001 Ohio Volley rublllhi"'J co. WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democrats are hoping a few last-minute Republican defections will derail Presi,dent Bush's blueprint for tax curs and curtailed spending. , Republicans have said they think the 1 budget measare will squeak by in the evenly divided Semte with the 50 votes needed plus Vice President Dick Cheney's tiebreaker. GOP lawmakers succeeded last week in pushing the $1. 94' trillion budget I fqr 2002 through the House. . The vote for final passage is expected to foUow party lines, with one senat!)r on each side almost certain to defect. Democrats are hopeful that additional moderate ·Republicans will vote their way because of concerns ~r t~e spending plan's centerpiece - a t 0-year, $1.6 trillion tax cut . "We think.there is a possibility we could defeat the budget resolution and go back to the negotiating table," Senate Detpocra- tic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota· said Sunday on CBS"' Face "the Nation." He added: "We're very hopeful we QR pick up one or two, maybe three' Repub- licans." , e · Bllt . the Senate's second-ranking Republican expressed only co fidence. "We're going to be iucc sful. By d>e end of this week we're ing to pass the budget," Sen. ·Don Nickles, R-Okla., said · n' k'" ' on ABC •s "T · 'hiswee. , ~----~------~---------------------------------------,--------~ ' . . Holzer Health Ho~ine -. . ,If you ~ave health questions·or concerns, call the Holzer Health .Horline and speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Cenler R.N. e.wmrit•c wirh Sm<illt ·...,--, Partners,;, Ad11c.<r btc., Gallip<>lis) 111<'111 \ 6 .. ---1 ( • I . ; ., j, 2. am~ 7 •urs a weal.: . Check witf;. y®t ph)•sician about medication concerns. �. r / ' . • . '-The Daily ~ntinel Ohio weather • Aoa/N..... IoNelllt I.., ., n 11 lrro113" I • __ ' Temps to warm this weel< BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southerly breezes will bring a·· warming trend to the tricouncy region Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be 55-60. By later in the week, 'afternoon temperatures will reach into the 70s. j . The southerly winds also will bring increased moisture into the region and possible showers and thunderstorms on Thursday · and into the week- end. Sunset tonight will be at 7:56 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 7:14 a.m. Forecast Today: Pardy cloudy.· High 56, low 40. • Tuesday:· Mostly cloudy. High 60,low 48. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. High 67,low 50. Thursday: Pardy cloudy. High 72, low 55. Students envision vintage park CLEVELAND (AP) - A proposed urban park along the Cuyahoga River should embrace the location's industrial heritage, design students suggested. · "What really grabbed 1J1' w~raw guu of this place;• said Anuradha M~thur of thd,.Wniversicy of Pennsylvania, one of four architects who brainstormed ideas presented at a design .forum on Sunday. . "We don't want to landscape it in a ~neric way." 't1 Several nonprofit groups hope to create the Canal Basin Park ncar the old Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Terminal in the Flats district just below the river cliffi from do~ntown Cleveland. . •, .. Businesses feel elects of strike HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Airport. businesses are feeling the effccu of the week-old pilou' strike against Comair, the nation's second largest regional airline. · · · No new·bargaining sessions were scheduled as of Sunday, and management has canceled all flights through 9 a.m. on April 7. The 1,350 pilots who went on .scrike March 26 are seeking higher pay, company-paid retirement, mort n11t between shifts and pay for non-flying houu when they 11'11 on duty. . Score• · ~nd renauranu in one concourse at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International . Airport are shuttered, and those on t.he .other concourlfs art lolinll about one~third of their revenues alnce the mike bepn, buaine11es have ·11id. · ·' · · Comair ~s baaed at cho airport. Developer don1t11 proptrty ,, .' PROCTORVIL.LE (AP) -A land developer and his daughter have donated more than $1 million in property to the Ohio U niversicy Southern Campus. Marshall Smith, of Proctorville, and his daughter, Dee Ann Ruck~r, donated more than 19 acres ofland in the Proctorville area to the university campus, said Bob Smith, the uniVersity's assistant dean for development. Proctorville is in southeast Ohio along the West Virginia line. OUSC, based Lawrenfe C~unty's Ironton, planned to make ·an announcement Monday. · . "It's absolutely marvelous," Smith said. "It can be a real showplace for~har part of the rount)'." Evangelist .willing to ·accept plan ' ·' 0 ' COLUMBUS (AP) - During 30 years in the public ·eye, eviuigelist Leroy Jen.kins spent five years in a South Carolina prison, ran a shllrt-lived campaign for Ohio governQr and built a lavish church compound. . He made news again Friday w~en he agreed to annul his marria~ to a wealthy 76-ycar-old widow he wed in Las Vegas nine .Clays after her husband's death. · After Eloise Thomas Jenkins married the self-ordained min. ister on Jan. 12, her relatives accused Jenkins of marrying for money. . Mrs. Jenkins and her late husband won $6.9 million in the Ohio Lotiery in 1992, and her wealth is estimat_ed to be at least $2 million. · Jenkins. 64, said he' married his wife to ,protect her from rei; atives ~nd 'several attorneys who were after her mqney. . CeLUMBUS. (AP) - A report completed 18 months ago criticized a State agency for many of the problems that led to the resignation of its director last monrh, a newspaper reported Sunday. The review commissioned by . th.e Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, issued in September 1999, contained allegations of poor manage- melJl: and lack of communication, The Columbus Dispatch reported, citing documena it obtained. Director Jacqueline Romer-Sensky resigned in early March, in large part because of problems involved with federal reglllations related to the computerization· of the state's child-support '· systein. · " T,he review said the structure of the _d epartment contributed to problems . with the, Support £nforcen1ent Trac~­ ing System, also known as SETS. ·" The review said the "zigzagging" program was riddled with "conflict and confusion ... groups debating over pri. orities ... serious con1munication problems and finger-pointing." •. ' ' ' lives." ' ~ ~ •. Many of the criticisms coqtained in 'the report came fiom feedback aolicited from nearly 1three do.zen state employees and representatives o.f coun:. ty child support enforcement offices. · Under federal regulations, Ohio and all other states. were required JO bring_ their systems for collecting and disbursing child-support payments online in 1999 or face cosdy penalties. Ohio paid.$45 million in fines before ~tting all 88 counties into the system last year. • Although the system is now in place, problems persist. · · • Hundreds of custodial parents fOntinue to complain about late and missh · ti di ing checks and t e state IS .. re un ng about $6.5 miUion it improperly withport, a Toledo-based advocacy group. held from custodial parenu on welfare. rold the Dispatch that she wonders . why the departntent apparently did litState . Impector . General f Th~mas de to solve its own problems. . Charles IS mvestJgiltlng ~ens- o m1 ons "Why did they just sit around and - of dollars worth of unb1d co~tracu the talk about it instead of taking action to department . ~as awarded 1n .recent fix thin~?" she said. "It's like nobody years. In addmon, Taft has appomted a was in .charge over there . ... Obviously management rev1ew ream to cxamme they forgot that this affects real people's . ·the department. ,, CLEVELAND (AP) - ,. car crashed through C~J;Dent barriers ac a dangerous curve on 'Interstate 90, overt)lrncd and burst into flames Sunday, killing three people and inj11ring one, police said. . .. The Cuyahoga County coroner on Sunday had not identified the three people w~o died. ' ", ': Cleveland police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon M~cKay said Endrico Howard, 25, of Shaker Heights, was senl',to MetroHealth Medical Center with a broken leg. A nursi~g supervisor there would not confirm Sunday afternoon that Howard was listed as a patient. . • MacKay said the car was traveling westbound at .high speed on I-90 about .S a.m. Sunday, could no.t make the nearly ~01~gree turn and h~ the barriers. . · ' ... Fonner !Ute representati~e dies KETTERING (AP) - Former .three-term state representative and first~term Dayton City Commissioner Ll.oyd E. Lewis Jr. died Saturday. He was 74. \ · .. Lewis had announced Jan. 'I 0 he would not see~ re-election to the commission• . He had said he was proud of the city's growth while he was on the commission, including expansion plans ac Dayton International Airport, flowntown development, and ~eiighbo1rhc•od improvements. "I promised to work and build consensus on the commission to support initiatives that would improve pur .city, and I believe I have kept thai promise," Lewis said. ·Abuse will be boy's defense CLEVELAND (AI?) -A 67-year-oldjudge who has spent just three we~ks in his courtroom since !999 is collecting his $100,500 salary \vhile the state has paid retired judges nearly S190,000 to handle his cases, according to court records. Ohio Supreme Court ChiefJustice Thomas J Moyer said he will ask Judge Daniel 0 Corrigan co resign if he can't do the work. ." Nothing is imminent, but I think we need to try to encour~ age Judge Cor~igan to either come back to work or res1gn, Moyer told The Plain Dealer. "He's really taking advantage of the system, I think." , ,. With 30 years on the be~ch, Comgan, 67, of suburban Solon, is the senior judge on, the ~uyahoga County ~ommon Pleas Court. · · AKRON (AP) - ·Violence and fear that 13-year-old Aaron Stitt experienced as a regular l'art his life w1U be .key to his defense when he faces trial in the sh<;>oting death of his father. Under Ohio law, juveniles 14 and older who are charged with serious offenses may· be tried in adult court. But Aaron won 't be 14 until May 31. . I . The mOst Aaron could face is being put in a juvenile detention facility until he turns :11, according to ihe Summit Coun-· cy prosecutor's office. ·. · Aaron . has 'been charged with delinquency. by re.ason of aggravated murder for shooting rus fathe_r,, Dennis Floyd St~t. in the head about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday as he was sleeping at home. The divorced Stitt had custody of his son. . ." . '· . Book dub ~· 11teets EMS log calls . Goal llom . . . Huih Aparbnent b~aze · son and Lisa (Danny) Hughes, all Of Cabin Creek, W.Va., and Andrew, Br.a umer of Clark~burg, W.Va.; his st\!pchildren: Tere- Flrft&htera Rec•bll·cans confident dget VI· cto ' ry . sa Wise ofV,inton, Charlotte and Tony Jack of Lan~ville, ~ \ ,Gen . ev.aWise of Cheshire, Wesley. andJanetWise ofWeUston, . '\ CharlesandMaHssaWiseofBidweu.RandyandsaUyWise ofVinto;,; Tony Williams, Tis~a Williams, Rod Williams, Van . :.~; Williams, Shape - Willi~ms, Leeann Williams and Dee · WASHINGTON (AP) - Jaws and ipecific details are ·. ~ ' Williams; all of)Ves~ Virginia; fo11r brothers and a sister-in- · Shifting from campaign enacted in later legislation. Jaw: Emil and nina Thompson of Rutland, Novil_le Thomp• . finance, the Senate will quickly "We still have to pass th,e law. son of Tucson, Ar·iz:i Bobby Thompson of North . Carolina, pass an outline of- President We still have to pass the tax cut. and PerryThomp_~on of Florida; two sis!ers and a brother-in- Bush's tax and spending plans, We stijl have to pass the spend• · Jaw: Jane and Mik:e Sova of Cleveland and Audrey Thompson the Senate's second-ranking ing bills," he said. 1,f California; an aunt; and 21 grandchildren. . Republican said Sun~-·. . ' At least one Democrat, Sen. -r· S..rvices will be. held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree · "We're going to be success- ZcU Miller of Geo...,;a, is likely . .,. Funer;tl Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Steve Little offi- filL By the end of this week to vote for the GOP plan. · we'n=',going to pass the budget," Miller has been a consistent ciating. ·-· Friends may call at the funeral home on . Thesday from 6 to Oklahoma's Don Nickles said suppo.rter of Bush's proposed 8 p.m. ' · . ' on ABC's "This Week." tax cut. Republicans pushed the But Daschle dismissed con, St.94 trillion budget for 2002 cerni that another Democrat, through the House last week, Ben Nelson of Nebraska, was but the evenly divided Senate still on the fence. presents a harder test Republi"Senator Nelson told me this ' ell-381, Gannett - 59l. AEP-47 cans •have said they think they week that he would be with us General Electric..- 4 H. Arch. Coal - 30 Boota-4 . 11-55~ will have the 50 votes needed . and so I'm very encouraged by GKNLY -10), Akzo- 41'· · Hartey Davldlon - 38 Sears-35). AmTech/SBC- 44~ for final pass_age with Vice Pres- that," Daschle said. "I know I Shoney's -% Kmart-8~ • Ashland Inc. - 38), ident Dick Cheney breaking have 49 Democrats today.' AT&T.:.. 21i; , Kroger - 25l. · . W&I·Mart - 50~ the tie in theit favor. He added:"We're very hopeWendy's-22\ Lands End -·27~ Bank One- 36~ Wonhlngtong), Ltd. -1sl. . Bob Evans - 1"'· The vote is expected to fol- fuJ we can pick up one or two, Oak Hill Financial ..,.. ' Dally &lOCk reports are BorgWamer - 40 the 4 closing low party lines, with one sena- maybe three1Rcpubliduis." 13'Champion tor on each side almost certain While Daschle would not quotes o lhe. previous Charming ShOps - sl. 0VB-24'' BBT - .351, day'a tranaa<:llonl. pro- to defect. Democrau are hope- name . any Republicans th~t Oily Holding - 8_ .,. ' vlded by Sinllh Part· Peoples - 18'1. Federal M<?gul - 2?. fill that additional moderate could \lote hisway,Sen. Lincoln nelS at Advestlnc. Premier·- 6.,. USB- 23), fi f Rh d I1 d Republicans will vote their way C h a ee o o e s an because of concerns o\'er the seemed aU but certain to vote ' spending plan's centerpiece - . ~gainst the GOP measure. • r has m'dB us h's tax cut 1s · a 10-:year, $1.6 trillion. tax cut C ha•ee • "We think there is a possibil- far too large and he prefers ' icy we .could defeat the budget about $450 billion. · · • (UIIPS21MIO) and go back to the Republican James Jeffords of v:~·~ ~'::'~~ ~y resolution " negotiating table," Senate vermont h as be en unconurutlhrougt> Friday, 111 Coun -St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. , Second·claaa Democratic leader Tom ted but is considered likely to Our main concem I~ all stories Is pootago pa!d at Pomeroy. Daschle of South Dakota said support the GOP plan. Jeffords' The Aaeoclated Proaa and to be accurate. If yo~ know of an Mombtr: the OhiO Na-per Auoclttlon. lh . o n CBS's "Face the Nation ." chief concern about the budget error lrT a story, c~ll e newsroom Pootmntr. Send addrell corrac· at (740) 992·2156. , \lono to The oany Sonllnal, 111 coun. · Nickles said the vote is just was his insistence on more • .. ' SI., Pomaroy, Ohio 45769. · the beginning because while money for education for the Newl Departments th~ budget sets tax and spend- mentally' and physically disThe main- number Is 992·2156. , Subscription rates er cer~or or motor·routo Oepal1ment axtentiOns are: ing targets, actual changes in abled. · ona-k . . $2 Gener•l man•gar : Exl. , 2 One mon11> $8.0740 IPI'I)' Wltli' VI .onto 1 burnlnl apart- · mtnt bulldlnl It the Wltttnbtrl Unlvtral· ty. T.ht . epartment hOUIICI I IXI rulbY pll)'lrl thlt WIN unharmtd by the bien. (AP) LOCAL STOCKS 1 '• ,. - I Ce 2'· ' · ebrate~ r.m. • . The Baily Sentinel Reader Sei'vaces At The Mel.. Cgantx Dittrict Public Llbrar!ca Tue8dll)', April 3 Family 'CrAft ~lght, Po'l'troy, e-a p.m: W8dneeday, April 4 Plant Exchange, of Pomtroy, s-a:~ p.m. . ne Dyt Program, Pomeroy, N p.m. or . Friday, April I Antique Value Clinic, Pomeroy, H p.m. . Saturday, Aprll 7 Eaater Egg Hunt, Raclnt, 11 a.m •• 1 p.m. ' .. ., I < '. Mldda,PAd 1781. 3rd 182·5713 1101 Tyree Blvd. - xt. 14 E Other Services Advertlolng Ext. 3 Clrculetlon · Exl. 4 Cl•••lfled Ado E~t. dailysentlneiOyahOO.oom . Bepl• 048-8200 "· onarnr S1 Do~~t>scrlbers not desiring tg~;;~:· To aend e-mail <;•ll.lqlbmry FQr mprt lnfQrMpn ' , n • 18110M7 ' ' .Publ= ' Ext. 13 New• Thur8Ciay, April s . 3:39 p.m ., Mulberry A\'enue, Liza Haggy, HMC; 11:17 p.m ., Mulberry A\'enue, Marie H.tggy. tieated . POMEROY Saturday, 9:33 p.m., State Route 124, smoke odor, Twilla H)'seU, no injuries; · Sunday, 4:48 p.m., Wolfe Pen, Howard Thoma, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Arrests made .j 'lhree dead In 1·10 cr11h • ..~ DoloiiiJ l1dply ' I Eunice ·King • COLUMBUS (AP) - A 1nan atabbed his lonpime girl· friend levtral times, poured an accclerint on her and lit her on ' fire Sunday mornina, police uld. ·• · Linda Harrl1, 42, watln· critical condition Sunday evenlns at Ohio Scato University Medlcal .C ented ,,.. .., · .. . Pot'Jcnaid they were lookina for the wonun'1 boffili'end, identified u Paul Stanley Hall, 41. Sgt. Earl Smith, a police 1pokcsman, called the attack the cui- 1 mination of an onsoins domestic dispute. Robert C. Grate · ' Musical scheduled COLUMBUS (1\P) - A physician says mitochondrial disease, which prevents the body froJ;D properly buriling up food, is frustrating .t o its victims and their doctors ~ecause so litde is known about it. Mitochondrial disease is a blanket ·t'hm for hundteds of genetic, incurable biochemical disorders linked to the body's inability to adequately digest food. Womln' atlbblclr •• on flrt. · • I ~.... IILeet Disease frustrates physid•ns 0 Obluarles ·' Auxiliary to COLUMBUS (AP) Librarians are hoping legislators don't go along with Gov. Bob Taft's proposals_ to keep library . funding at current levels and change the funding source for a program linking libtaries with state government. Taft's budget proposal for the two-ycavperiod which begins July I includes a temporary freeze of library funding; wruch provided $491 million for the St$te's approximately 250 public library systems in fiscal 2001. . The governor also has proposed eliminating.rhe $12 million allotment in the general revenue fund for the Ohio Public Library Information Network. His budget would usc money from the library fund to pay for the network. Library supporters said that would amount to a $12 million funding cut for libraries. COLUMBUS (AP) .,.-A suburban school district here wanu to start a statewide Internet charter school. The Reynoldsburg school board is expected to vote Apri117 on a proposal to create Virtual Community Schools of Oruo, whici! would begin operating in fall 2002. · . The school \vould be chartered by the Reynoldsburg,\lOard but would,,be open to any student ,statewide in kindergarten through 12th grade. . , The only other statewide Internet-based 1chool is th.e Electronic Classroom ofTomorrow, also known as eCOT. . That school is pased in Columbus and sponsored by the Lucas County Educational Se~vice Center, which is located near Toledo. lt serves more than 2,000 students and is run by Altair Learning, a Ooluntbus-based company. .!Y . . . LOCAL BRIEFS me Ubrarians woniecl about funding D~d considering school . MIDDI:.E~ORT The RUTLAND - Robert C. Grate, 81, of Marion, former RACINE- Dorothy D. Ba4gcly, 89, 106 Elm Sr., Racine, ~. Meigs County residc11t, died Saturday, March 3l, 2001 , at his died on Sunday, April 1, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 .p.m . Wednesday at home. .• ' Center in·Pomel'<!)'. '· . B?rn o·n May 6, 1919, he was the son of the !are Earl and •S he was born Jan. 5, 1912 in POmeroy. daughter of late the home of Ida Diehl. The Julia Cobb Grate and a longtime resident of Danville. Charles R . and Ina McBride Hysell. She was a homemaker and program committee will lead a group discu~on of David . He was a member of Dayspring Wesleyan -Church in Ma~- ' a longtime member Of Fint Baptist Church in Racine. '·• mn, was a veteran ·o f the U.S. Army serving in·World War II, She married Ralph Badgley on Sept. 17, 1931 in Point Pleas- Guterson's "East of the and retired from Mari~n Power Shovel. . . ant, WVa., and he survives, as do three daughters: Ruth Ann Mountains." · OLivE TOWNSHIP • He 1s surv1ved by w1fe, the former Hazel McFarland; two Hill a9d her husband,Billy,ofRacine,Bonnie Simpson and her .Sunday, 12:15 p.m.; Hudson : • sons, Marion (Chris) of Lakeside-Marblehead, Ohio ; Keev- ·husband, Brian, of Baltimore, Ohio, and Karen Eckersley and Road, assisted by Reedsville •• . cr (Marsha) of Marion; four daughters, Roberta Grate, Bren- her husband, Tom, ofWestminster, S.C. Two sons survive, Larry and Pomeroy, auto fire, Don ·~ · . _da Grate, Margo (Ron) Osborne, aU of Mario}\. and Marla Badgley and his wife, Joyce, of Las Vegas, Nev., ~nd Steve BadBaringer vehicle, no injuries. ·" (Matthew) Chambers of Shdbyville, Ind.; 20 grandchildren; gley and his wife, Linda, of Columbus; 16 grandchildren: Billy TUPPERS . PLAINS RACINE ' 27 great-grandchildren; three brothers, Paul of Marion; Her- Hill Jr.,Jeffcey Hill and Tim_Hill, all of Racine, Pam Trammell, The auxiliary of the Tuppers Sunday, 8:54 p.m., Dailey man and George of Rutland; two sisters, Ova (Bill) Lyons of Columbus, Chris Hill, Highland, Md., Jennifer Young, New . Plains VFW wiD meet on Road, John Ord, treated. Bear La_ke, Mich., and Eva· Uohn) Hersman of Marion; and Haven, W.Va., Derek Badgley an,d Dalton Badgley, both of REEDSVILLE many meces and nephews. Antio.ch, Tenn. , Lisa Motsch, Lancaster, Darin Simpson, Thursday at 7 'p.m. A while , elephant sale will be held. Saturday, ! :31 a.m.,· Stare · He also was preceded in death two brothers, Arnold and Cincinnati, Dan Badgley. Seoul, Korea, Christi Badgley, Las Route 124, Della Coleman, " Wendell. . , Vegas, Nev., Andrew Badgley. McLeaq, Va:, Douglas Eckersley, St.Joseph Hospital. Friends will be received today fro111 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 Colu~1bus, Kelli Badgley, Whitehall, and Amy Badgley. RUTLAND . p.m. at Boyd Funeral lio_me in Marion·. Funeral services will Reynoldsburg; 21 great-grandcruldren; a brother, Robert Saturday, 3:29 p.m., Holzer " be . held Tuesday II a\lh . at Daysprmg Wesleyan Church. , Hysell, Syracuse; ·a half-brother, BtU Hysell, Columbus, and a Medical Center Clinic, John " Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice. step brother, .Gene MU!s, Syracuse.' POMEROY ·- Junior and Trout, HMC; '·' • • J She was preceded in qearh by a son, Darrell Badgley, in 1972; Rita White will be presenting Sunday, 4:43 p.m., Main ~ grandson, Kevjn Simpson; and two brothers, Charles Hysell a musical program of" Golden Street, motor vehicle acci· and George William H;xseU. . , . · Oldies" at 5:30 p.m. on LETART, W.Va . - Eunice King, 85, of Letart, died on SatServices will be bela at I p.m. Wednesday, April 4, 2001 at Thursday at the Mei~ Coun- dent, Christopher Duhl, treated. urday, March 31,2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo~ Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine wit!) the Rev. Rick Rule 'ty Senior Center. lis. officiating. Burial will follow at Letart ·Falls Cemetery. There is no admission and She· was born in .Rockcastle, the daughter of the late Friends may call i1t the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 . the · public is welcome to ,, William . ~rtd Vergie Stewart· Blankensrup. She was a home- p.m. attend. POMEROY Several if maker. ~ · · Memorial contributions may be made to Rocksprings individuals were arrested over Surviving are her husband of 65 years, Woodrow "Woody" Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprin~ Road, Pomeroy, the weekend by the Meigs • · King of Letart; three daughters and two sons-in-law:' Oma Ohio 45769. County Sheriff's Department. · " Jane and Gene Sexton of Cincinnati, Ohio.)uanita and HerPOMEROY - . Uniu of Sheriff Ralph Trussell said bert Sharp of Point Pleasant, and Lois "Tootie" Purkey of the Mei~ Emergency Service . r• Letart.; a brother, Leonard Blankenship of Ripley; a sister, promotion in March, for answered 17 calls for assis- James S. Ferris was arrested .; Corda Williams of Akton, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; 19 great which students . read nearly tance over the weekend. Units and charged with domestic viplence. Ferris is currently : ;. grandchildren; three great-grc;at grandchildren; and several 5,000 books. · - responded as follows: nieces and nephews. being held at the Meigs A number , o f granu have CENTRAL DISPATCH Al In adflition to her parents, she was .Preceded .in death by been put to _g ood use to furSaturday, 12:14 .a.m., Stare CouncyJ~il pending his court ' " her daughter,l,'atty Bittinger; five brothers, an,d three sisters. than 5,000 books. rher the program. Route 124, James Thomas, appearance. ,, . · Rev. H. W. Du~t will conduct services Tuesday at New Lawrence Weaver was The Accellerated Reader This year's sticky finale to Holzer Medi~al Center; Haven Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Suncrest Ceme- program is a· major compo- the AcceUerated' Reader was 9:45 a.m., Beat Foot Hoi- arrested for receiving stolen " • tery in Point Pleasant. nent in a curriculum which different, but ~ot necessarily IQw, Hugh Thompson, treat- property, failure to appear and Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 ~o 9 p.m. encourages reading at all lev- easier. than last year's reward, ed; failure to pay fines. Weaver is today. els in the school, with good when stuaents got to see both 2:45 p.m., Bear Foot Hoi- being incarcerated inside the resultS. Students are given a Bookman and Nicholson kiss low, Hugh Thompson, Pleas- jail awaiting his court date. Johnny ,R . Sellers was computerized test on each a pig. ant Valley Hospital; 111omps~n · charged with driving under book they complete, and are Not only does layer after 4:48 p.m., Fourth Street, ,1· MIDDLEPORT - Hugh D. Thompson, 59, Middleport, then prompted by the pro- layer of sticky duct tape make Anthony Rue, treated; . FRA suspension and fictitious ., died on· Saturday, M~rch 31, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital gram as their reading skills for a hot situation, but it's also 8:07 p.m., County "Road registration. Sellers was issued in Point Pleasant, W.Va. a summons to appear in imprpve. . considerably longer in dura- 31, Merle Evans, treated; h. He was born on May 17, 1941, in Sharon, W.Va., son of 10:18 p.m., Second Street, Meigs County Court and The studenu have partici- tion. : ·; . Pet~ Thompson of Garrettsville and the late Violet Ames pated in a numeer of other released. "The pig episode was over Goldie Reitmeyer, HMC; Thompson. He wu a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was reading projects, including and done with in just a Chandra R. Russell was Sunday, 3:33 a.m., Salem cmploycCI as a millwright at Robinson Schaffer and was Scholastic's "Read for 200 I ;• mjnute,".Nicholson said;"but Street, Carrie Owensby, charges with improper disemployed at Mei~ Mine 1. He was a Jllember ·6f Silver Run and a · special Pokemon lt's good in a way. because HMC; play, reckless operation and Baptist Church. · 12:25 _p.m., . West Main driving under the influence. "Read-A-Rama 1'· reading everyone gets to.earricipate." Surviving, in ·addi~on to his father, and his stepmother, Street, .assisted by Pomeroy, Russell was also issued a sum-- ·· Margaret Thoinpsog, are hi! \vife, Mipnic 'Barrett Thompson Mildred Lambert, created; mons and released. of Middleport; four children: Bart Thompson, David Thomp, Tare: ' GEORGETOWN (AP) - Sentiment is .saving the only structure that still stands in· a. row of burnt 19th century buildin~ in this historic southern Ohio city. Roger Nehus'· family has owne.d the building since 1942. The other three in the block, unsalvageable after a January fire, have. been ra~ed. . . "I have a lot of sentimental value there,".Nehus said. 'Tve got a contractor who says he can get a roof on it and get it shaped up. Ifl knocked it down, then it's gone and · all the history is .,gone. 'I would like to see it stay there and get it back togethcr. The state fire marshal's office ruled that the cause of the Jan. 29 fire could not be determined. Damage ro the block was estimated at more than $1 million. The Dally Sulln.. • Pep A:s . • The state agency needs to "revitalize leadership" and "restore disciplined management" to the SETS effort, which needs both t "refocus" and a "midcourse correction," the review said. The 27-page assessment was prepared by a !:onsulting firm, American tJ.anagement Systems. The dep~tment's interim director, former House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson. has said her priority is the depart-. mcnt's future, not its past. · · The governor's office was unaware of the report and cpuldn't comment on it, said Kevin Kellems, press secretary 'for Gov. Bob Geraldine Jensen of the Association for Children for Enforceme'n t of Sup- Building on·bumt 61ock spared , Pomeroy, Mlcldl'port, Ohio 2001 •••d.,, ..... 2,. 2111 Justice wants Judge to show up 1 .. .,.• llloncley, April 2, Internal review noted state agenty's problems • lfuiiiiiY, Aprll3/ . Ohio· • • ' • 5 mall parmlted In arHI where home carrier aeiVICe Is avall;able. " ' . MaD subscrtlllllon lnoldo Mtlgo co't'ntr 13 Woo~• $27.30 26 Woeka $53.82 $10~. 56 52 vtrioka AotM outtlclt Mtlgo Goiiii1V 13W- · . S2US $58.68 $101.72 26Weekl &2W- ' , L-~-:~------~-.. ~-----------------------.--~ ~47 ' $1SOOREWARD carrier may.remtin advance direct to The Catty 5an11nol. Crodlt wiH be given corrtec uch week..No ~ocr~~>t~on t>y ••• ' Offered for the arrest & co.nvlctlo.n of the person or persons responsible for the · shooting of Mike Slg~er. · · Contact Sigler Family . - ' 742-2279 . • • With Republicans In charge . 1abor leans toward GOP 1 COLUMBUS (AP) Since organized Jab or became a force in the early 2 0th century, unions have alway! counted on the ~upf h · p port o t e, 0 emocrattc arty, h h d d b whic t cy nee e ecause of . the . cradi,tional ties between business and b Repu .!icans . Now, with the GOP holiiing all statewide executive offices and dominating both the Qliio House and Senate, labor is finding ways to work with Republicans. "They are trying to make some. inroads and I think we 're receptive to those inroads," said House Speaker Larry Householder, one of two Republican leaders .invited to speak at an Ohio AFL-CIO meeting last week. "The Republican Party is · always going to hold true to its values and its beliefs, but where there .are areas where we have agreement, I think that we're both re.iching out to each other." · The other Republican invited to the union .meeting Gov. Bob Taft, who in 1999 became the first. Republican governor to speak at the Ohio AFL-CIO's annual convention. Both speeches last Wednes- · day were met' with polite applause and both Republicans felt they accomplished their ~oals. Taft told the. group he would fight for restrictions on steel imports, which have cost United ' Steelworkers members thousands of jobs. Householder wanted the unions to realize that they are an important ·part of the whole of Ohio that he says he's committed to helping. ~epublicans and labor still have their skirmishes. Unions helped to defeat a 1997 ballot Issue tha~ would have made changes in workers compensation Jaw ·that they said would have f*red big business. Last year, labor fought off an attempt ~y Republican-backed business interests to oust Democratic Supreme . Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick. �. r / ' . • . '-The Daily ~ntinel Ohio weather • Aoa/N..... IoNelllt I.., ., n 11 lrro113" I • __ ' Temps to warm this weel< BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southerly breezes will bring a·· warming trend to the tricouncy region Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be 55-60. By later in the week, 'afternoon temperatures will reach into the 70s. j . The southerly winds also will bring increased moisture into the region and possible showers and thunderstorms on Thursday · and into the week- end. Sunset tonight will be at 7:56 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 7:14 a.m. Forecast Today: Pardy cloudy.· High 56, low 40. • Tuesday:· Mostly cloudy. High 60,low 48. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy. High 67,low 50. Thursday: Pardy cloudy. High 72, low 55. Students envision vintage park CLEVELAND (AP) - A proposed urban park along the Cuyahoga River should embrace the location's industrial heritage, design students suggested. · "What really grabbed 1J1' w~raw guu of this place;• said Anuradha M~thur of thd,.Wniversicy of Pennsylvania, one of four architects who brainstormed ideas presented at a design .forum on Sunday. . "We don't want to landscape it in a ~neric way." 't1 Several nonprofit groups hope to create the Canal Basin Park ncar the old Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Terminal in the Flats district just below the river cliffi from do~ntown Cleveland. . •, .. Businesses feel elects of strike HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Airport. businesses are feeling the effccu of the week-old pilou' strike against Comair, the nation's second largest regional airline. · · · No new·bargaining sessions were scheduled as of Sunday, and management has canceled all flights through 9 a.m. on April 7. The 1,350 pilots who went on .scrike March 26 are seeking higher pay, company-paid retirement, mort n11t between shifts and pay for non-flying houu when they 11'11 on duty. . Score• · ~nd renauranu in one concourse at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International . Airport are shuttered, and those on t.he .other concourlfs art lolinll about one~third of their revenues alnce the mike bepn, buaine11es have ·11id. · ·' · · Comair ~s baaed at cho airport. Developer don1t11 proptrty ,, .' PROCTORVIL.LE (AP) -A land developer and his daughter have donated more than $1 million in property to the Ohio U niversicy Southern Campus. Marshall Smith, of Proctorville, and his daughter, Dee Ann Ruck~r, donated more than 19 acres ofland in the Proctorville area to the university campus, said Bob Smith, the uniVersity's assistant dean for development. Proctorville is in southeast Ohio along the West Virginia line. OUSC, based Lawrenfe C~unty's Ironton, planned to make ·an announcement Monday. · . "It's absolutely marvelous," Smith said. "It can be a real showplace for~har part of the rount)'." Evangelist .willing to ·accept plan ' ·' 0 ' COLUMBUS (AP) - During 30 years in the public ·eye, eviuigelist Leroy Jen.kins spent five years in a South Carolina prison, ran a shllrt-lived campaign for Ohio governQr and built a lavish church compound. . He made news again Friday w~en he agreed to annul his marria~ to a wealthy 76-ycar-old widow he wed in Las Vegas nine .Clays after her husband's death. · After Eloise Thomas Jenkins married the self-ordained min. ister on Jan. 12, her relatives accused Jenkins of marrying for money. . Mrs. Jenkins and her late husband won $6.9 million in the Ohio Lotiery in 1992, and her wealth is estimat_ed to be at least $2 million. · Jenkins. 64, said he' married his wife to ,protect her from rei; atives ~nd 'several attorneys who were after her mqney. . CeLUMBUS. (AP) - A report completed 18 months ago criticized a State agency for many of the problems that led to the resignation of its director last monrh, a newspaper reported Sunday. The review commissioned by . th.e Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, issued in September 1999, contained allegations of poor manage- melJl: and lack of communication, The Columbus Dispatch reported, citing documena it obtained. Director Jacqueline Romer-Sensky resigned in early March, in large part because of problems involved with federal reglllations related to the computerization· of the state's child-support '· systein. · " T,he review said the structure of the _d epartment contributed to problems . with the, Support £nforcen1ent Trac~­ ing System, also known as SETS. ·" The review said the "zigzagging" program was riddled with "conflict and confusion ... groups debating over pri. orities ... serious con1munication problems and finger-pointing." •. ' ' ' lives." ' ~ ~ •. Many of the criticisms coqtained in 'the report came fiom feedback aolicited from nearly 1three do.zen state employees and representatives o.f coun:. ty child support enforcement offices. · Under federal regulations, Ohio and all other states. were required JO bring_ their systems for collecting and disbursing child-support payments online in 1999 or face cosdy penalties. Ohio paid.$45 million in fines before ~tting all 88 counties into the system last year. • Although the system is now in place, problems persist. · · • Hundreds of custodial parents fOntinue to complain about late and missh · ti di ing checks and t e state IS .. re un ng about $6.5 miUion it improperly withport, a Toledo-based advocacy group. held from custodial parenu on welfare. rold the Dispatch that she wonders . why the departntent apparently did litState . Impector . General f Th~mas de to solve its own problems. . Charles IS mvestJgiltlng ~ens- o m1 ons "Why did they just sit around and - of dollars worth of unb1d co~tracu the talk about it instead of taking action to department . ~as awarded 1n .recent fix thin~?" she said. "It's like nobody years. In addmon, Taft has appomted a was in .charge over there . ... Obviously management rev1ew ream to cxamme they forgot that this affects real people's . ·the department. ,, CLEVELAND (AP) - ,. car crashed through C~J;Dent barriers ac a dangerous curve on 'Interstate 90, overt)lrncd and burst into flames Sunday, killing three people and inj11ring one, police said. . .. The Cuyahoga County coroner on Sunday had not identified the three people w~o died. ' ", ': Cleveland police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon M~cKay said Endrico Howard, 25, of Shaker Heights, was senl',to MetroHealth Medical Center with a broken leg. A nursi~g supervisor there would not confirm Sunday afternoon that Howard was listed as a patient. . • MacKay said the car was traveling westbound at .high speed on I-90 about .S a.m. Sunday, could no.t make the nearly ~01~gree turn and h~ the barriers. . · ' ... Fonner !Ute representati~e dies KETTERING (AP) - Former .three-term state representative and first~term Dayton City Commissioner Ll.oyd E. Lewis Jr. died Saturday. He was 74. \ · .. Lewis had announced Jan. 'I 0 he would not see~ re-election to the commission• . He had said he was proud of the city's growth while he was on the commission, including expansion plans ac Dayton International Airport, flowntown development, and ~eiighbo1rhc•od improvements. "I promised to work and build consensus on the commission to support initiatives that would improve pur .city, and I believe I have kept thai promise," Lewis said. ·Abuse will be boy's defense CLEVELAND (AI?) -A 67-year-oldjudge who has spent just three we~ks in his courtroom since !999 is collecting his $100,500 salary \vhile the state has paid retired judges nearly S190,000 to handle his cases, according to court records. Ohio Supreme Court ChiefJustice Thomas J Moyer said he will ask Judge Daniel 0 Corrigan co resign if he can't do the work. ." Nothing is imminent, but I think we need to try to encour~ age Judge Cor~igan to either come back to work or res1gn, Moyer told The Plain Dealer. "He's really taking advantage of the system, I think." , ,. With 30 years on the be~ch, Comgan, 67, of suburban Solon, is the senior judge on, the ~uyahoga County ~ommon Pleas Court. · · AKRON (AP) - ·Violence and fear that 13-year-old Aaron Stitt experienced as a regular l'art his life w1U be .key to his defense when he faces trial in the sh<;>oting death of his father. Under Ohio law, juveniles 14 and older who are charged with serious offenses may· be tried in adult court. But Aaron won 't be 14 until May 31. . I . The mOst Aaron could face is being put in a juvenile detention facility until he turns :11, according to ihe Summit Coun-· cy prosecutor's office. ·. · Aaron . has 'been charged with delinquency. by re.ason of aggravated murder for shooting rus fathe_r,, Dennis Floyd St~t. in the head about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday as he was sleeping at home. The divorced Stitt had custody of his son. . ." . '· . Book dub ~· 11teets EMS log calls . Goal llom . . . Huih Aparbnent b~aze · son and Lisa (Danny) Hughes, all Of Cabin Creek, W.Va., and Andrew, Br.a umer of Clark~burg, W.Va.; his st\!pchildren: Tere- Flrft&htera Rec•bll·cans confident dget VI· cto ' ry . sa Wise ofV,inton, Charlotte and Tony Jack of Lan~ville, ~ \ ,Gen . ev.aWise of Cheshire, Wesley. andJanetWise ofWeUston, . '\ CharlesandMaHssaWiseofBidweu.RandyandsaUyWise ofVinto;,; Tony Williams, Tis~a Williams, Rod Williams, Van . :.~; Williams, Shape - Willi~ms, Leeann Williams and Dee · WASHINGTON (AP) - Jaws and ipecific details are ·. ~ ' Williams; all of)Ves~ Virginia; fo11r brothers and a sister-in- · Shifting from campaign enacted in later legislation. Jaw: Emil and nina Thompson of Rutland, Novil_le Thomp• . finance, the Senate will quickly "We still have to pass th,e law. son of Tucson, Ar·iz:i Bobby Thompson of North . Carolina, pass an outline of- President We still have to pass the tax cut. and PerryThomp_~on of Florida; two sis!ers and a brother-in- Bush's tax and spending plans, We stijl have to pass the spend• · Jaw: Jane and Mik:e Sova of Cleveland and Audrey Thompson the Senate's second-ranking ing bills," he said. 1,f California; an aunt; and 21 grandchildren. . Republican said Sun~-·. . ' At least one Democrat, Sen. -r· S..rvices will be. held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree · "We're going to be success- ZcU Miller of Geo...,;a, is likely . .,. Funer;tl Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Steve Little offi- filL By the end of this week to vote for the GOP plan. · we'n=',going to pass the budget," Miller has been a consistent ciating. ·-· Friends may call at the funeral home on . Thesday from 6 to Oklahoma's Don Nickles said suppo.rter of Bush's proposed 8 p.m. ' · . ' on ABC's "This Week." tax cut. Republicans pushed the But Daschle dismissed con, St.94 trillion budget for 2002 cerni that another Democrat, through the House last week, Ben Nelson of Nebraska, was but the evenly divided Senate still on the fence. presents a harder test Republi"Senator Nelson told me this ' ell-381, Gannett - 59l. AEP-47 cans •have said they think they week that he would be with us General Electric..- 4 H. Arch. Coal - 30 Boota-4 . 11-55~ will have the 50 votes needed . and so I'm very encouraged by GKNLY -10), Akzo- 41'· · Hartey Davldlon - 38 Sears-35). AmTech/SBC- 44~ for final pass_age with Vice Pres- that," Daschle said. "I know I Shoney's -% Kmart-8~ • Ashland Inc. - 38), ident Dick Cheney breaking have 49 Democrats today.' AT&T.:.. 21i; , Kroger - 25l. · . W&I·Mart - 50~ the tie in theit favor. He added:"We're very hopeWendy's-22\ Lands End -·27~ Bank One- 36~ Wonhlngtong), Ltd. -1sl. . Bob Evans - 1"'· The vote is expected to fol- fuJ we can pick up one or two, Oak Hill Financial ..,.. ' Dally &lOCk reports are BorgWamer - 40 the 4 closing low party lines, with one sena- maybe three1Rcpubliduis." 13'Champion tor on each side almost certain While Daschle would not quotes o lhe. previous Charming ShOps - sl. 0VB-24'' BBT - .351, day'a tranaa<:llonl. pro- to defect. Democrau are hope- name . any Republicans th~t Oily Holding - 8_ .,. ' vlded by Sinllh Part· Peoples - 18'1. Federal M<?gul - 2?. fill that additional moderate could \lote hisway,Sen. Lincoln nelS at Advestlnc. Premier·- 6.,. USB- 23), fi f Rh d I1 d Republicans will vote their way C h a ee o o e s an because of concerns o\'er the seemed aU but certain to vote ' spending plan's centerpiece - . ~gainst the GOP measure. • r has m'dB us h's tax cut 1s · a 10-:year, $1.6 trillion. tax cut C ha•ee • "We think there is a possibil- far too large and he prefers ' icy we .could defeat the budget about $450 billion. · · • (UIIPS21MIO) and go back to the Republican James Jeffords of v:~·~ ~'::'~~ ~y resolution " negotiating table," Senate vermont h as be en unconurutlhrougt> Friday, 111 Coun -St., Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. , Second·claaa Democratic leader Tom ted but is considered likely to Our main concem I~ all stories Is pootago pa!d at Pomeroy. Daschle of South Dakota said support the GOP plan. Jeffords' The Aaeoclated Proaa and to be accurate. If yo~ know of an Mombtr: the OhiO Na-per Auoclttlon. lh . o n CBS's "Face the Nation ." chief concern about the budget error lrT a story, c~ll e newsroom Pootmntr. Send addrell corrac· at (740) 992·2156. , \lono to The oany Sonllnal, 111 coun. · Nickles said the vote is just was his insistence on more • .. ' SI., Pomaroy, Ohio 45769. · the beginning because while money for education for the Newl Departments th~ budget sets tax and spend- mentally' and physically disThe main- number Is 992·2156. , Subscription rates er cer~or or motor·routo Oepal1ment axtentiOns are: ing targets, actual changes in abled. · ona-k . . $2 Gener•l man•gar : Exl. , 2 One mon11> $8.0740 IPI'I)' Wltli' VI .onto 1 burnlnl apart- · mtnt bulldlnl It the Wltttnbtrl Unlvtral· ty. T.ht . epartment hOUIICI I IXI rulbY pll)'lrl thlt WIN unharmtd by the bien. (AP) LOCAL STOCKS 1 '• ,. - I Ce 2'· ' · ebrate~ r.m. • . The Baily Sentinel Reader Sei'vaces At The Mel.. Cgantx Dittrict Public Llbrar!ca Tue8dll)', April 3 Family 'CrAft ~lght, Po'l'troy, e-a p.m: W8dneeday, April 4 Plant Exchange, of Pomtroy, s-a:~ p.m. . ne Dyt Program, Pomeroy, N p.m. or . Friday, April I Antique Value Clinic, Pomeroy, H p.m. . Saturday, Aprll 7 Eaater Egg Hunt, Raclnt, 11 a.m •• 1 p.m. ' .. ., I < '. Mldda,PAd 1781. 3rd 182·5713 1101 Tyree Blvd. - xt. 14 E Other Services Advertlolng Ext. 3 Clrculetlon · Exl. 4 Cl•••lfled Ado E~t. dailysentlneiOyahOO.oom . Bepl• 048-8200 "· onarnr S1 Do~~t>scrlbers not desiring tg~;;~:· To aend e-mail <;•ll.lqlbmry FQr mprt lnfQrMpn ' , n • 18110M7 ' ' .Publ= ' Ext. 13 New• Thur8Ciay, April s . 3:39 p.m ., Mulberry A\'enue, Liza Haggy, HMC; 11:17 p.m ., Mulberry A\'enue, Marie H.tggy. tieated . POMEROY Saturday, 9:33 p.m., State Route 124, smoke odor, Twilla H)'seU, no injuries; · Sunday, 4:48 p.m., Wolfe Pen, Howard Thoma, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Arrests made .j 'lhree dead In 1·10 cr11h • ..~ DoloiiiJ l1dply ' I Eunice ·King • COLUMBUS (AP) - A 1nan atabbed his lonpime girl· friend levtral times, poured an accclerint on her and lit her on ' fire Sunday mornina, police uld. ·• · Linda Harrl1, 42, watln· critical condition Sunday evenlns at Ohio Scato University Medlcal .C ented ,,.. .., · .. . Pot'Jcnaid they were lookina for the wonun'1 boffili'end, identified u Paul Stanley Hall, 41. Sgt. Earl Smith, a police 1pokcsman, called the attack the cui- 1 mination of an onsoins domestic dispute. Robert C. Grate · ' Musical scheduled COLUMBUS (1\P) - A physician says mitochondrial disease, which prevents the body froJ;D properly buriling up food, is frustrating .t o its victims and their doctors ~ecause so litde is known about it. Mitochondrial disease is a blanket ·t'hm for hundteds of genetic, incurable biochemical disorders linked to the body's inability to adequately digest food. Womln' atlbblclr •• on flrt. · • I ~.... IILeet Disease frustrates physid•ns 0 Obluarles ·' Auxiliary to COLUMBUS (AP) Librarians are hoping legislators don't go along with Gov. Bob Taft's proposals_ to keep library . funding at current levels and change the funding source for a program linking libtaries with state government. Taft's budget proposal for the two-ycavperiod which begins July I includes a temporary freeze of library funding; wruch provided $491 million for the St$te's approximately 250 public library systems in fiscal 2001. . The governor also has proposed eliminating.rhe $12 million allotment in the general revenue fund for the Ohio Public Library Information Network. His budget would usc money from the library fund to pay for the network. Library supporters said that would amount to a $12 million funding cut for libraries. COLUMBUS (AP) .,.-A suburban school district here wanu to start a statewide Internet charter school. The Reynoldsburg school board is expected to vote Apri117 on a proposal to create Virtual Community Schools of Oruo, whici! would begin operating in fall 2002. · . The school \vould be chartered by the Reynoldsburg,\lOard but would,,be open to any student ,statewide in kindergarten through 12th grade. . , The only other statewide Internet-based 1chool is th.e Electronic Classroom ofTomorrow, also known as eCOT. . That school is pased in Columbus and sponsored by the Lucas County Educational Se~vice Center, which is located near Toledo. lt serves more than 2,000 students and is run by Altair Learning, a Ooluntbus-based company. .!Y . . . LOCAL BRIEFS me Ubrarians woniecl about funding D~d considering school . MIDDI:.E~ORT The RUTLAND - Robert C. Grate, 81, of Marion, former RACINE- Dorothy D. Ba4gcly, 89, 106 Elm Sr., Racine, ~. Meigs County residc11t, died Saturday, March 3l, 2001 , at his died on Sunday, April 1, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 .p.m . Wednesday at home. .• ' Center in·Pomel'<!)'. '· . B?rn o·n May 6, 1919, he was the son of the !are Earl and •S he was born Jan. 5, 1912 in POmeroy. daughter of late the home of Ida Diehl. The Julia Cobb Grate and a longtime resident of Danville. Charles R . and Ina McBride Hysell. She was a homemaker and program committee will lead a group discu~on of David . He was a member of Dayspring Wesleyan -Church in Ma~- ' a longtime member Of Fint Baptist Church in Racine. '·• mn, was a veteran ·o f the U.S. Army serving in·World War II, She married Ralph Badgley on Sept. 17, 1931 in Point Pleas- Guterson's "East of the and retired from Mari~n Power Shovel. . . ant, WVa., and he survives, as do three daughters: Ruth Ann Mountains." · OLivE TOWNSHIP • He 1s surv1ved by w1fe, the former Hazel McFarland; two Hill a9d her husband,Billy,ofRacine,Bonnie Simpson and her .Sunday, 12:15 p.m.; Hudson : • sons, Marion (Chris) of Lakeside-Marblehead, Ohio ; Keev- ·husband, Brian, of Baltimore, Ohio, and Karen Eckersley and Road, assisted by Reedsville •• . cr (Marsha) of Marion; four daughters, Roberta Grate, Bren- her husband, Tom, ofWestminster, S.C. Two sons survive, Larry and Pomeroy, auto fire, Don ·~ · . _da Grate, Margo (Ron) Osborne, aU of Mario}\. and Marla Badgley and his wife, Joyce, of Las Vegas, Nev., ~nd Steve BadBaringer vehicle, no injuries. ·" (Matthew) Chambers of Shdbyville, Ind.; 20 grandchildren; gley and his wife, Linda, of Columbus; 16 grandchildren: Billy TUPPERS . PLAINS RACINE ' 27 great-grandchildren; three brothers, Paul of Marion; Her- Hill Jr.,Jeffcey Hill and Tim_Hill, all of Racine, Pam Trammell, The auxiliary of the Tuppers Sunday, 8:54 p.m., Dailey man and George of Rutland; two sisters, Ova (Bill) Lyons of Columbus, Chris Hill, Highland, Md., Jennifer Young, New . Plains VFW wiD meet on Road, John Ord, treated. Bear La_ke, Mich., and Eva· Uohn) Hersman of Marion; and Haven, W.Va., Derek Badgley an,d Dalton Badgley, both of REEDSVILLE many meces and nephews. Antio.ch, Tenn. , Lisa Motsch, Lancaster, Darin Simpson, Thursday at 7 'p.m. A while , elephant sale will be held. Saturday, ! :31 a.m.,· Stare · He also was preceded in death two brothers, Arnold and Cincinnati, Dan Badgley. Seoul, Korea, Christi Badgley, Las Route 124, Della Coleman, " Wendell. . , Vegas, Nev., Andrew Badgley. McLeaq, Va:, Douglas Eckersley, St.Joseph Hospital. Friends will be received today fro111 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 Colu~1bus, Kelli Badgley, Whitehall, and Amy Badgley. RUTLAND . p.m. at Boyd Funeral lio_me in Marion·. Funeral services will Reynoldsburg; 21 great-grandcruldren; a brother, Robert Saturday, 3:29 p.m., Holzer " be . held Tuesday II a\lh . at Daysprmg Wesleyan Church. , Hysell, Syracuse; ·a half-brother, BtU Hysell, Columbus, and a Medical Center Clinic, John " Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice. step brother, .Gene MU!s, Syracuse.' POMEROY ·- Junior and Trout, HMC; '·' • • J She was preceded in qearh by a son, Darrell Badgley, in 1972; Rita White will be presenting Sunday, 4:43 p.m., Main ~ grandson, Kevjn Simpson; and two brothers, Charles Hysell a musical program of" Golden Street, motor vehicle acci· and George William H;xseU. . , . · Oldies" at 5:30 p.m. on LETART, W.Va . - Eunice King, 85, of Letart, died on SatServices will be bela at I p.m. Wednesday, April 4, 2001 at Thursday at the Mei~ Coun- dent, Christopher Duhl, treated. urday, March 31,2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipo~ Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine wit!) the Rev. Rick Rule 'ty Senior Center. lis. officiating. Burial will follow at Letart ·Falls Cemetery. There is no admission and She· was born in .Rockcastle, the daughter of the late Friends may call i1t the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 . the · public is welcome to ,, William . ~rtd Vergie Stewart· Blankensrup. She was a home- p.m. attend. POMEROY Several if maker. ~ · · Memorial contributions may be made to Rocksprings individuals were arrested over Surviving are her husband of 65 years, Woodrow "Woody" Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprin~ Road, Pomeroy, the weekend by the Meigs • · King of Letart; three daughters and two sons-in-law:' Oma Ohio 45769. County Sheriff's Department. · " Jane and Gene Sexton of Cincinnati, Ohio.)uanita and HerPOMEROY - . Uniu of Sheriff Ralph Trussell said bert Sharp of Point Pleasant, and Lois "Tootie" Purkey of the Mei~ Emergency Service . r• Letart.; a brother, Leonard Blankenship of Ripley; a sister, promotion in March, for answered 17 calls for assis- James S. Ferris was arrested .; Corda Williams of Akton, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; 19 great which students . read nearly tance over the weekend. Units and charged with domestic viplence. Ferris is currently : ;. grandchildren; three great-grc;at grandchildren; and several 5,000 books. · - responded as follows: nieces and nephews. being held at the Meigs A number , o f granu have CENTRAL DISPATCH Al In adflition to her parents, she was .Preceded .in death by been put to _g ood use to furSaturday, 12:14 .a.m., Stare CouncyJ~il pending his court ' " her daughter,l,'atty Bittinger; five brothers, an,d three sisters. than 5,000 books. rher the program. Route 124, James Thomas, appearance. ,, . · Rev. H. W. Du~t will conduct services Tuesday at New Lawrence Weaver was The Accellerated Reader This year's sticky finale to Holzer Medi~al Center; Haven Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Suncrest Ceme- program is a· major compo- the AcceUerated' Reader was 9:45 a.m., Beat Foot Hoi- arrested for receiving stolen " • tery in Point Pleasant. nent in a curriculum which different, but ~ot necessarily IQw, Hugh Thompson, treat- property, failure to appear and Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 ~o 9 p.m. encourages reading at all lev- easier. than last year's reward, ed; failure to pay fines. Weaver is today. els in the school, with good when stuaents got to see both 2:45 p.m., Bear Foot Hoi- being incarcerated inside the resultS. Students are given a Bookman and Nicholson kiss low, Hugh Thompson, Pleas- jail awaiting his court date. Johnny ,R . Sellers was computerized test on each a pig. ant Valley Hospital; 111omps~n · charged with driving under book they complete, and are Not only does layer after 4:48 p.m., Fourth Street, ,1· MIDDLEPORT - Hugh D. Thompson, 59, Middleport, then prompted by the pro- layer of sticky duct tape make Anthony Rue, treated; . FRA suspension and fictitious ., died on· Saturday, M~rch 31, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital gram as their reading skills for a hot situation, but it's also 8:07 p.m., County "Road registration. Sellers was issued in Point Pleasant, W.Va. a summons to appear in imprpve. . considerably longer in dura- 31, Merle Evans, treated; h. He was born on May 17, 1941, in Sharon, W.Va., son of 10:18 p.m., Second Street, Meigs County Court and The studenu have partici- tion. : ·; . Pet~ Thompson of Garrettsville and the late Violet Ames pated in a numeer of other released. "The pig episode was over Goldie Reitmeyer, HMC; Thompson. He wu a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was reading projects, including and done with in just a Chandra R. Russell was Sunday, 3:33 a.m., Salem cmploycCI as a millwright at Robinson Schaffer and was Scholastic's "Read for 200 I ;• mjnute,".Nicholson said;"but Street, Carrie Owensby, charges with improper disemployed at Mei~ Mine 1. He was a Jllember ·6f Silver Run and a · special Pokemon lt's good in a way. because HMC; play, reckless operation and Baptist Church. · 12:25 _p.m., . West Main driving under the influence. "Read-A-Rama 1'· reading everyone gets to.earricipate." Surviving, in ·addi~on to his father, and his stepmother, Street, .assisted by Pomeroy, Russell was also issued a sum-- ·· Margaret Thoinpsog, are hi! \vife, Mipnic 'Barrett Thompson Mildred Lambert, created; mons and released. of Middleport; four children: Bart Thompson, David Thomp, Tare: ' GEORGETOWN (AP) - Sentiment is .saving the only structure that still stands in· a. row of burnt 19th century buildin~ in this historic southern Ohio city. Roger Nehus'· family has owne.d the building since 1942. The other three in the block, unsalvageable after a January fire, have. been ra~ed. . . "I have a lot of sentimental value there,".Nehus said. 'Tve got a contractor who says he can get a roof on it and get it shaped up. Ifl knocked it down, then it's gone and · all the history is .,gone. 'I would like to see it stay there and get it back togethcr. The state fire marshal's office ruled that the cause of the Jan. 29 fire could not be determined. Damage ro the block was estimated at more than $1 million. The Dally Sulln.. • Pep A:s . • The state agency needs to "revitalize leadership" and "restore disciplined management" to the SETS effort, which needs both t "refocus" and a "midcourse correction," the review said. The 27-page assessment was prepared by a !:onsulting firm, American tJ.anagement Systems. The dep~tment's interim director, former House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson. has said her priority is the depart-. mcnt's future, not its past. · · The governor's office was unaware of the report and cpuldn't comment on it, said Kevin Kellems, press secretary 'for Gov. Bob Geraldine Jensen of the Association for Children for Enforceme'n t of Sup- Building on·bumt 61ock spared , Pomeroy, Mlcldl'port, Ohio 2001 •••d.,, ..... 2,. 2111 Justice wants Judge to show up 1 .. .,.• llloncley, April 2, Internal review noted state agenty's problems • lfuiiiiiY, Aprll3/ . Ohio· • • ' • 5 mall parmlted In arHI where home carrier aeiVICe Is avall;able. " ' . MaD subscrtlllllon lnoldo Mtlgo co't'ntr 13 Woo~• $27.30 26 Woeka $53.82 $10~. 56 52 vtrioka AotM outtlclt Mtlgo Goiiii1V 13W- · . S2US $58.68 $101.72 26Weekl &2W- ' , L-~-:~------~-.. ~-----------------------.--~ ~47 ' $1SOOREWARD carrier may.remtin advance direct to The Catty 5an11nol. Crodlt wiH be given corrtec uch week..No ~ocr~~>t~on t>y ••• ' Offered for the arrest & co.nvlctlo.n of the person or persons responsible for the · shooting of Mike Slg~er. · · Contact Sigler Family . - ' 742-2279 . • • With Republicans In charge . 1abor leans toward GOP 1 COLUMBUS (AP) Since organized Jab or became a force in the early 2 0th century, unions have alway! counted on the ~upf h · p port o t e, 0 emocrattc arty, h h d d b whic t cy nee e ecause of . the . cradi,tional ties between business and b Repu .!icans . Now, with the GOP holiiing all statewide executive offices and dominating both the Qliio House and Senate, labor is finding ways to work with Republicans. "They are trying to make some. inroads and I think we 're receptive to those inroads," said House Speaker Larry Householder, one of two Republican leaders .invited to speak at an Ohio AFL-CIO meeting last week. "The Republican Party is · always going to hold true to its values and its beliefs, but where there .are areas where we have agreement, I think that we're both re.iching out to each other." · The other Republican invited to the union .meeting Gov. Bob Taft, who in 1999 became the first. Republican governor to speak at the Ohio AFL-CIO's annual convention. Both speeches last Wednes- · day were met' with polite applause and both Republicans felt they accomplished their ~oals. Taft told the. group he would fight for restrictions on steel imports, which have cost United ' Steelworkers members thousands of jobs. Householder wanted the unions to realize that they are an important ·part of the whole of Ohio that he says he's committed to helping. ~epublicans and labor still have their skirmishes. Unions helped to defeat a 1997 ballot Issue tha~ would have made changes in workers compensation Jaw ·that they said would have f*red big business. Last year, labor fought off an attempt ~y Republican-backed business interests to oust Democratic Supreme . Court Justice Alice Robie Resnick. �• • PapM . • The Daily S« 1 dinel ~~~~~~·~----~--~--~~~~~~~--~· . The.D~y Sentinel . . . ~ •• .. • . Publllhlr . RACINE - · Numerous agriculture and had no mon: awards were pmenred at the than one "C" in another class. annual Racine Southern FFA Those · wlfo n:ceived this banquet held recendy · at award were Chelsa Dilcher, So11them High School. Tyler JohnSdn, Josh Larsen, Greenhand Degn:e awards Adam Lee, TJ. M.oore, Lori .went to fint-~ar memben, Sayre, Moria Schaefer, and Shawn Barnhart, Angel Bird, ·Amy Wilson. Nicholas Nottingham,, Cassie Public speaking aw:trds were Cleland, Tim Cogar, C~dsa presented to the students who Dilcher, Mike Roush, Kenny parti~ipated in the ~;ontest ~t McKnight, Tommy Sheppard, the beginning of March. Joey Phillips, Donald Raines, Maria ·Schaefer n:ceived the Joey Riffle, Robbie Weddle, Creed Awaql, Lori Sayre Adam Lee, Maria Schaefer, received the Prepared SpeakDavid Shamblin, Matt Smith, . ing Award, and. TJ. Moore Justin Smith, Jeffrey Wallet, received the Extemporaneous Mike Wamsley, and Matt . Speaking Award. Thomas. ' · The proficiency aw.trds were The Chapter Degree was given out to the students who presented to Joe Adkins,Travis sent in applications in FebruHart, and Alan Moore, who ary with awards going to Lori . also received the Star Green- Sayre, accounting; Jeremy: Hill, hand award, with Lori Sayre ag communications; Lori being awarded the Star Chap- Sayre, cliversified crops; Jeremy ter. Hill, cliversified horticulture; State FFA President Sara TJ . Moore, floriculture placeMyers was the guest speaker ment; Jeremy Hill, floriculture for the banquet and entrepreneurship; Lori Sayre, announced the names of the forage producti~m ; Tyler Johnrecipients of the Amerjcan and son, forest management; Lori State degrees. Receiving the Sayre, fruit/vegetable; Travis American Degree were Hart, home improvement; Courtney Haines and Sandy Tyler Johnson, nursery opera: Smith. tions; Josh Larsen, sales and The Sti.te Degree recipients service. were Jeremy Hill, Josh Larson, The top individuals in· each Lori Sayre, Amy Wilson, T.J. agriculture class were also recMoore, and Sandy Smith. ognized as we~ students who The Travis Adams Achieve- participated in the qmtests, ment Award went to T.J. like parliamentary procedure, Moore. soils, sales and service, and job This award is presepted to interview. the most improved student' in Following the award presenthe . FFA. The scholarship rations, Myers called on the . awards went to the students students to "AIM high" with · who made the honor roll in Attitude, Integrity and Moti- . ) R. Shewn Lew11 M8Mglng .. . . Editor . Cherl11 W. Gowy -- ...... ............___,.,.. ·-·- ,.-.,.,.. _ _ - - · TJw,sltotMwlm_.llt_AJI_ -~ No W"il_,,.,., .,. N ,.Nidtfl!l. Ldqr ,..., ., i1t , _ , . ,• ....W:c ... IrMa, , ,.,, 5d .. 7ToJo . - . _ , . - ; , dwnt..• ...... _IM_MJ tl/dwOitl.o 1io11q c~., MlttltMI ~ . . , , «<wnriHIIIIIH. • ,..,.,., NATIONAL VIEW· ~ • ~ • staw~y . Sentence reflects.pessimism about rehabilitation HENTOFF'S VIEW Free speech inhibits campUs thinking . ·. ~ . Chicago Sun-Times: Sometime in the middle ofthe 21st Abraham Foxman, :ational director of· trashed and sometimes mad!' .into .celecentury, there may be a 70-year-old prison lifer 'named Lionel the Anti-Defamation League,,is a friend bratory bonfires. The destruction of clis. Tate i.n a jail cell in Florida. If so, he'll be there for something . of mine. I applauded him in this column senting newspapeFS is in the tradition of a pubescent Lionel Tate did,in 1999. when he accused Sen. Joseph Lieberman pro-slavery mobs attacking abolicionist The 14-year-old Florida boy killed a girl allegedly while 'of trying to turn his vice-presidential papers - as derhonstra(ed in ·Michael play~acti ng wrestling moves he learned from TV The injuries campaign into a religious test for public Kent Curtis's new book, "Free Speech" suffered by 6-year-old Tiffany Eunick were akin to those seen office. But Foxman- in a letter printed t (Duke University Press, 2000). ' in automobile accident victims. The boy is big fdr his age in the March 23 edition of The New At the University of Wisconsin, the 170 poundsel.i~~s intelligence l.~vel js in the normal range York Times - is sounding like all too independent Badger Herald printe? the . · for his age. hat he rid was horribly wrong. He deserves to be many college students across the land Horowitz ad. Its editor and reporters punished. · . . who cry "racism" and "bigotry" when an COLUMNIST were confronted by crowds of yelling But has Lionel run out of chances at No. 1? His sentence of article in a college paper offends them. students accusing them of spreading · life without parole reflects society's pessimism about the potenFoxman 's letter was about the contro"racist propaganda!' The Badger Herald tial to rehabilitate kids who've done terrible things. In the versial advertisement that conservative des on the subject. erred only in refwing to ru11 an ad by . · 1990s, the book Body Count told of a new generation of David 'Horowitz tried to place in a large Foxman also neglected to report that the outraged Multicultural Student . young incorrigible street criminals. With the book's term number of college newspapers. The some of' the .offended Brown students C<!alition accusing 1he Badger . Herald "superpredator" ringing in their ears, state legislatures rushed headline! of the ~dvertisement read "Ten stole 4,000 copies of the edition of the itself of chronic racism. Why not run it to get tough on young lawbreakers - including incarcerating Reasons Why Reparations for Slavery Is Herald that had the ad in it. And student -and answer it? That would have been them with adults, a practice now rejected by the book's author, a Bad Idea - and Racist Too." . critics at the University of California at a consistent; FirS,! /mu;ndinent D¥,!1!festo . .' John J. Dilulio. Tod;ly, the.Justice Department estimat-es there As of this writing, 32 college papers Berkeley - licnne of the Free Speech . I aske~ J~.Nu;lw~.'fhl:..; .~~~~lal are 3,500 juveniles in adult prisons .... The boy's mother; Kathhave refused to run the ad, and three of Movement in 1964 - stole c0pies of page edttor of tfie .C<Ipttol Ttmes,; tif; leen Gressett-Tare, compounded a fatal decision with a serious " the few pap~rs that .published it have . the Daily Californian, a ~mpus newspa- Madl!on, W~~ .• ~here the Badger H,e~ mistake. She went upstairs co sleep while her son and the girl abjectly apologized. A Brown University per drat ran the ad. The editor of that is being besieged, whether any profess~ were awake arid unsupervised late at night. And she turned newspaper did print the Hqrowitz ad, v,aper, yielding to pressure, has . since had spoken in support of the studeq'l down the prpsecution's plea bargain offer of three years in and Foxman accuses the paper of com- apologized for running this "inflamma- paper's· ~ounige in wielding the ExcalJ·,1 1 : juvenile detention and 10 years probation for the boy. It 1 • pliciiy in Horowitz's . alleged act of tory and inappropriate" ad. ibur.';>fthe ~irst~endmen!; ·, appears she won't be held legally ·responsible for her neglect "fomenting racism _arid hate." and in New York, the eclitor of th~ Nt~~ols ~ld me he dtdn t know of ~ The folly o( it all is that Lionel was deemed too young to First, although the ,ad offended many Columbia Spectator, which also rejected any csuch brave professors. "What about 'i make the plea bargain decision by hi111self, but not too young students, there is as yet no constitutional the ad,' said "I don't think it's the neWS"- the law school?" .1 asked. "Oh, we, have .: to be held responsible with a life sentence: The only ~opeful ~amendment protecting Americans from paper's responsibility to create an ar:nos- so~e Firs~ ~endment experts th.ere,:: : sign in this sad story is that Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is considerbeing of(ended. Second, the ad is neither ph ere of free speech Qn campus. Its not N1chols wd, but no one sa1d anythmg. 1 ing clemency. bigoted nor racist. It's part of a continu- our power." 'Whe!l the anti-free-speech hordes l ing debate. And to'call Horowitz a racist But his newspaper did exercise its arise, to,!> many faculty members and i is to cheapen the word and diminish its power to constrict campus debate OJl administrators fear being called f\lciS~ or : moral clout. Horowitz himself cheapens reparations. bigots. Their silent ' cowardice ~rther the word by describing the argument for Leon Botstein, the president of Bard encourages students to forget that - as ' rep~ons as "racist." ' College in New York, commented on Justice William BreJ111arl of the ',S11preme BY )HE ASSOCIAtED PRESS In criticizing the Brown student .the dimare .for a diversity of i~eas on Court told me - 'it is 6:om die' First Today .is Monday, April 2, the 92nd day of 2001. There are newspaper, Abraham Foxman ignores college.cam:p.~sesin a letter t?Th~ N~w. Amendment' and its spirit of free speech 273 days left in the year. the fact that in the interest of encourag- . York Ttmes. We say we believe m dis- and a free press thai all our other' liberToday's Highlight in History: ing a free exc~nge of ideas - which is sent,,but we· actually do ~ot practice it ties flow. From the studehts of co.day•will On April 2, .1917, Pfesident Wilson asked Congress to what colleges are for -. the · Brown well. . come the l:eacher5, ·lawyers;· journalists declare war against Germany, saying, "The world must be m~de Daily Herald gave the students protestMany students .react to Ideas they and other influenbill citizens of the safe for democracy." ing the ad a free page of advertising to don't. like as though they were a~pren- futuri:. That is scary. refute it, and donated the S750 the Her- nee members of the Chmese Politburo. On this date: aid received from Horowitz to the Third And a dismaying number of college pro(Nr~t Hentoff is· a niltioMIIy renowned ' In 1513,..S~anish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in World Student Coalition. Moreover, the fessors and administrators remain silent authority on: the First Amendment and· the Floric4~ paper enlarged its space for opirl.ion arti- as "subversive" newspapers are stolen, Bill of Rights.)•· In 1792, Congress . passed the Coinage Act, which authoQ ., rized establishment of the U.S. Mint. ·' ' In Uf05, storyteller Hans Christia~ Andersen was born in Odense, Deml).ark. . . ' In 1860, the first Italian Parliament met at Thr'in. In 1865, Confederate ·President Davis and most of his Cabinet fled the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. In 1872, Samuel f.B. Morse, develpper of the electric telegraph, die~ in New York. · In 1956, the s'?ap operas "As the World Turns" and "The 8Y JciiiN CuNNIFF that managed to get newly added to his on the historical ability to report consis~ Edge of Night" premiered on CBS television. NEW YORK -To Anthony Mara- list. He is foUowed not jllst in SiliconVal- tent profits. · : · In 1974, French president Georges Pompidou died in Paris: marco, an informed investor, a renewed 1~ but \J:I high-tech mountains.and lil fact, you can say it's the 'dilemma of In 1982, s.everal thousand troops from Argentina seized the appreciqtion of value can be observed in everywhere. , . • · the entire market: Which is the way to go · disputed Falkland Islands, located in the south Atlantic, fiom America · today, and the ·stock market ' While the Warren Buffetts and other - value or growth. Growth had been the Britain. Britain seized the islands. back the foUowing June. reflects it. Value investing, he says, is. back value investors are "giddy with vinclica- wa'y of the market for several years.'Thin~ In 1986, four American passengers were killed when a bomb on the front burner. ·o cion" these days, he says, the ppq>ming chahgecUs growth or value the way of the ' exploded aboard a TWA jediner en route from Rome to . ·· It shouldn't be a surprise, he suggests, "new phase of wealth creation .....will future? ' Athens, Greece. · . because if you keep your eyes open you leave the Buffetts in the dust." " 'A widely accepted view of the current Thn years ago: Iraqi ~tate meclia reported that only a few • can Sej! a return to b:ISiCs everywhere. He believes tffe crash of tech stocks has market is that it catinot rise with any conmore days were needed to stamp out fighting wfth Kurdish Value is back as certainly as is good, old e\>en' been helpful. How? "By shaking out sistency until all belief iS driven · out of rebelS, who reported renewed skirmishes around the strategic home-cooking. flaJ<ier firms;..teclmologies and businesS investors who placed their faith in the • oil center of Kirkuk. That menu is as basic as ~uilding a port- mqdels;' leaving the strong survivors to New :Economy. Five years ago: A federal appeals court rejected New York folio of stocks that are managed well, that leaa the way into phase twO of the "ThleUnconvinced, Gilder remains finn in state laws banning doctor-assisted suicide, saying it would be have a viable business plan, good products, cosm:• . his faith in tec!mology and growth, saying . discriminatory to let people clisconnect life support syste'ms and earnings and dividends rather than Telecosm is the world of electronic "It takes . ~:echnology and innoVation .~ while refusing to let others end their lives with m~clication. just a story and promises of someday con- co~unications, wired and wireless, that ~ake an economy, grow and to sustap> the One year ago: More than 6.00 people set out on a five-day, hecting. Gilder is convinced will continue to , value of 'valuf investments." . " 120-mile 'pitJtest march .to Columbia, S.C., to urge state law·Maramarco is an analyst at David L. change the worlc;l. H~ believes that, with · .. ~an::o concc;rl;es that "it's itnpormakers to move the Confederate flag from the Statehouse · Babson. & Company, which began man- powerful backing from lle\lture capitalists, t~Dt to .realize that each style works W!!U in dome. Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi·s1tffered a debilaging stocks at the tail end cJf the Great technology's creations will make the next ·the long run." But many investors still ,itating stroke. He clied more than a month later. Connecticut Depression, way back in the pre-techno!- decade even more promising than the last. don't have a long-ter'!l view of thihgs: won its second ogy days. Understandably, he sees value as Though Gilder claims not to choose Not after years of thinking short-te~m. . :women's NCAA national. championship with a 71-52 victory over Tennessee. · · the way to go. . stocks but simply to identifY technology But clearly, his leanj.ng is. toward value Today's J;Jirthdays: Actor Buddy Ebsen is 93. Actor Dabbs George Gilder i~ fat from convinced. companies capable of making profqund and th\' long- term. . Greer is 84.Actress Sharon Acker is 66, Singer Leqn.Russell· is Gilder, is rhe author of the "Gilder Tech- changes, most readers recognize that such ·~As tempting as eating out at i Miche-. 60.Jazz musician ~arry Coryell is 58. Actress Linda Hunt is 56. nology Report," a newsletter provicling companies are lilcely to earn big dollars bn .3-star re:;taurant .every night might Singer Ernmylou H~rris is 54.Actress Pamela Reed is 52. Rock deep insight into about 4Q high-tech, doing so, · . seem;' he said, "sometimes you might just music:ian Leon Wilkeson (Lynyrd Skynyrd) is 49. Actress New Economy corpora~e 'leaders - ereAnd, -.vhile recognizing the ~rful want to haYe. mrat.klaf and ntashed pota~ Debralee Scott is 4S;Actor Ron PaTI!Io is 47.Actor ClirisMei- . ators of the "Telecosm:' .· possibilities of teclmology, Babson has a tpes for dinner." . . oni is 40, Country ~inger BiUy Dean is 3/;). Actor Jeremy Gat• Gilder's awesome influence c2n lie mea-~ long traclition qf valuing companies by (John Cunniff is a business flt~lyst for The tete is 25. ' su~;~:dby the 'quick upward thrust of stocks more classic methods, puttirig a premiwn AssocU!ted Press.) . .. ,, " . N a Hentoff ' , P11t11 Alpllleth • ' . AlhiiJ Jordln PC!ttl New 1nivil MIDDLEPORT .- 'lbny LONG BOTTOM - Jeff and Julie Hyaell Leach of Gal· and1Avi• Bi11eU Potu ofWeltloway anno11nce the birth of a · lake announce the birth of ·a dau!Piter, Faith Alysabeth, born six-pound daughter, A1hley Maich 1 at Riverside Hospital. Jordan, born on March 4. · ·She weighed eight pounds. .. . She has a brother, Jerpmy I G~dpazcnts are Rosemary Jackson; arid a lister, Suzanne Hysell of Middleport, Potts. Maternal grandpazcnts Lawrence Hysell of New are Sam and Kas Seckman of Haven, W.Va. and Charles and Long Bottom, ~nd the HayJenny Leach of Syracuse. Mr. w'ard Bissell. and Mrs. Leach have a son, Cameron,6. RACO plans · flower festival 1/eys " Ll4th- .N• 1ntv1l }, ~ ' Monday, Apll2, 2001 • giVen back to the community, it was noted. . David Zirkle led in the plege of allegiance. I .. Woody Steines of Farmers Bank presents the Star Greenhand Award to Alan Moore. • Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank presents T.J. Moore with .the Tra~is Adams Achievement Award. 0 Tom Wolfe of Home National Bank in Racif)e presents Lori Sayre with the Star Chapter FFA Degree. · Harold Roush presents Jeremy Hill with a $200 Bill McKelveyHarold Roush Agricultural Scholarship. Hill in turn presented • a plaque which indicates that Roush is the last Roush with known surviving member of the 1930-31 agrlculture class. and the 2001-2002 officers vation. beverage items remaining after were installed. They are Lori Auctioneer Dan Smith ·con- the banquet. Sayre, president; T.J. Moore, ducted an am::tion of food and Door prizes were award.ed vice president; Amy Wilson, LOCAL EVENTS RACINE- Raclna Chaptar 134, OES, 7:30 Monday. .Rall'lehmanta. Will shaken investors :sttlrt settli_ng.fgr 1~~? , . ·Page AS . MONDAY Retired Teachers and Meigs LONG BOTTOM - Special Educational Service Center, services Monday through . sponsoring a re\irement planSaturday, 7:30 nightly, Hazel ning seminar, Tuesday, 6:30 Community Church near to 8:30 p.m. at MeigS J-!igh long Bottor[l. Special . ' School. ·All active'teachers singing. John Elswick, evan- . and spouses welcome. ' . geli!l. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees regular SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board·of .Public Affairs, regu· meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. lar meeting, water office, 7 townshiP hall, Rocksprings p.m. Monday. . · Road: ~ .1· .• . ~ TODAY IN HISTORY ~.. . SOCIETY NEWS ,I BUSINESS MIRROR \ ·Racine Southern FFA banquet awards members , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beftd _The_oa_ny_Se___ . 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112"21M • Fu: 1112-2157 . '. n!iJl~ei-._..;..._--....~ ~·J the • • • • .' .. RACINE- VIllage Council, · regul1r matting, 7 p.m., municipal building. ' . SY,RACUSE - Sutton Town· ehlp Tru1t111, regular melt· lng, Monday, 7:30 p.m Syra· ou11 municipal bulldlr;tg. RUTI.ANO - Rutland Town· ship Trustees, regular sea· elon, Monday, S p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station; REEDSVILLE ~Olive Town· ahlp Truat111, Monday, 7:30 p.m. ~t thl townehlp office on Joppa Road. To get on 1gan· da call 3'711·111411 prior to malting. · WIDNIIDAV PAOEVILLE - Scipio Town· ehlp Tru1t111, 5:30 p.m. Pagavllll"town hall. THURSDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuae VII· lags Council, regular meet· lng, 7 p.m. Thursday at vii· lage hall. • POMEROY- Flbromyalgla self·help course. free. · Pomeroy Library, every Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. for seven weeks beginning ROCK SPRINGS - ·Meigs Thursday. Sponsored by the Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m.., Ohio Unlversily College of bandroom, to elect officers. OslePpathlc Medicine and the Central Ohio Chapter of · TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport the Arthritis Program .. Communily Association, 8:30 The Community Calendar a.m., Peoples Banking and Ia published aa a free aer· Trust Co. vice to non-profit groupe · wishing to announce meet· ALFRED -Orange TQwn, lnga and special events. ·Ship Trustees, regular ~es· The celendar Is not slon, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. designed to promote aalea home of clerk, Osie Follrod. or fund-raiser.• of any type. POMEROY- Meigs Counly LETART- Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, office building. reporter; Tyler Johnson, secretary; Joe Adkins. sentinel; Alan Moore, treasurer; and Travis Hart, student advisor. ' SOCIETY NEWS New arrival POMEROY - Bill and Tracy Hupp announce the ]>irth of a son,Jarrett William Hupp, born on March 1.0 at the Holzer Meclical Center. He weighed six pounds, 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Dar(eil and Jan Norris and maternal' great-grandparents, Dallas and Donna Hill, 'and Jot and Earl~nc Stobart. Paternal grandparent! are Jim and Opal Hupp and pntcrnnl great-gn11dpan:nts nn: lonn Hupp. Jerrett Wllllem Mr. and Mn. Hupp hav~ a ,We want.your photosl . Tl1e Sentinel welcome• your photofli'epha. Here ere a few auldellnea lor aubmleelona: • Color photowaphs are accepted, provided they are In fOCUI and have IOOd convast. Negatives also- are accepted; hOYI&Ver, please Include a print along with the nei!atlve, • Black·and-photoaraphs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Jl!l Submitted photos shoul~ be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. RACINE - An update on the annual flower festival to ~e held at Star Mill Park on Ap il 28 was given by Allen Graha , ~t last week's meeting of the. fiOMEROY A Racine Area Community OrgafiiFation. Flbrom~gia ,self-help course A 10 a.m. parade will kickoff will be offered free of charge at the festival. Contact person for the Pomeroy Public - Library . parade participation is Maril}'l.1 every Thursday from 1 to 3 949-2031. p.m. for a seven-wec!k period \ During the meeting a we]..: beginning April 5. · come plaque was given to the This course has been proven· Racine Service Center, a new to reduce pain and stiffuess, business in town. make fibromyalgia easier to Plans were made for the manage and increase ·the . spring yard sale to be held May potentiJ for a healthier life, said 17 and 18 .at Star Mill. Park Sarah McGrew of Ohio Uniwith proceeds to go .to th.e versity College of Osteopathic .scholarship fund. Agam chis . Meclicine, a co-sponsor. . Each' participant wiD. be . ~ar RACO will sponsor the . 6:og 'jump at the annual July .4 given "The Fibramyalgia Helpcelebration Prize . money will book."There are only 15 spaces class. Those interested be in the adult· c1ass, SIOO, "•75 , in 1m , and $50, and in the junior class, may regi1ter at (140) 593-2518. ·$40, $25 and S10. Ocher sponsors of the' proThe couPle were united March a b~ the Reverend Alan RACO members and friends gram are the Pomeroy Public llll'blbt II their home In Columbus. Qhlo; will again work the Meigs Library, and the Central Ohio Attendlnt the ceremon~ were Oanlelle Smith and Thomas County Fair gates on Aug. 16 Chapter of the Arthritis P.rofitch. Parents of the bride. and Wilma Smith lrandmother and 17 and anyane willing_ro__g!ll';11• ~YLJ!!t~~~·~'c_--f IJlJ,lll'lllrlde. hel is asked to contact Ohio Department . Michael ~lark Is the son of Edllh Clark of Rutland, Ohio. of Health Promotion Katph ryn H art at 949-2656 , Bureau d .Ris.. R' d . " e ucuon. Money niade on the project is ·al) :rowen. ' ••• • ' �• • PapM . • The Daily S« 1 dinel ~~~~~~·~----~--~--~~~~~~~--~· . The.D~y Sentinel . . . ~ •• .. • . Publllhlr . RACINE - · Numerous agriculture and had no mon: awards were pmenred at the than one "C" in another class. annual Racine Southern FFA Those · wlfo n:ceived this banquet held recendy · at award were Chelsa Dilcher, So11them High School. Tyler JohnSdn, Josh Larsen, Greenhand Degn:e awards Adam Lee, TJ. M.oore, Lori .went to fint-~ar memben, Sayre, Moria Schaefer, and Shawn Barnhart, Angel Bird, ·Amy Wilson. Nicholas Nottingham,, Cassie Public speaking aw:trds were Cleland, Tim Cogar, C~dsa presented to the students who Dilcher, Mike Roush, Kenny parti~ipated in the ~;ontest ~t McKnight, Tommy Sheppard, the beginning of March. Joey Phillips, Donald Raines, Maria ·Schaefer n:ceived the Joey Riffle, Robbie Weddle, Creed Awaql, Lori Sayre Adam Lee, Maria Schaefer, received the Prepared SpeakDavid Shamblin, Matt Smith, . ing Award, and. TJ. Moore Justin Smith, Jeffrey Wallet, received the Extemporaneous Mike Wamsley, and Matt . Speaking Award. Thomas. ' · The proficiency aw.trds were The Chapter Degree was given out to the students who presented to Joe Adkins,Travis sent in applications in FebruHart, and Alan Moore, who ary with awards going to Lori . also received the Star Green- Sayre, accounting; Jeremy: Hill, hand award, with Lori Sayre ag communications; Lori being awarded the Star Chap- Sayre, cliversified crops; Jeremy ter. Hill, cliversified horticulture; State FFA President Sara TJ . Moore, floriculture placeMyers was the guest speaker ment; Jeremy Hill, floriculture for the banquet and entrepreneurship; Lori Sayre, announced the names of the forage producti~m ; Tyler Johnrecipients of the Amerjcan and son, forest management; Lori State degrees. Receiving the Sayre, fruit/vegetable; Travis American Degree were Hart, home improvement; Courtney Haines and Sandy Tyler Johnson, nursery opera: Smith. tions; Josh Larsen, sales and The Sti.te Degree recipients service. were Jeremy Hill, Josh Larson, The top individuals in· each Lori Sayre, Amy Wilson, T.J. agriculture class were also recMoore, and Sandy Smith. ognized as we~ students who The Travis Adams Achieve- participated in the qmtests, ment Award went to T.J. like parliamentary procedure, Moore. soils, sales and service, and job This award is presepted to interview. the most improved student' in Following the award presenthe . FFA. The scholarship rations, Myers called on the . awards went to the students students to "AIM high" with · who made the honor roll in Attitude, Integrity and Moti- . ) R. Shewn Lew11 M8Mglng .. . . Editor . Cherl11 W. Gowy -- ...... ............___,.,.. ·-·- ,.-.,.,.. _ _ - - · TJw,sltotMwlm_.llt_AJI_ -~ No W"il_,,.,., .,. N ,.Nidtfl!l. Ldqr ,..., ., i1t , _ , . ,• ....W:c ... IrMa, , ,.,, 5d .. 7ToJo . - . _ , . - ; , dwnt..• ...... _IM_MJ tl/dwOitl.o 1io11q c~., MlttltMI ~ . . , , «<wnriHIIIIIH. • ,..,.,., NATIONAL VIEW· ~ • ~ • staw~y . Sentence reflects.pessimism about rehabilitation HENTOFF'S VIEW Free speech inhibits campUs thinking . ·. ~ . Chicago Sun-Times: Sometime in the middle ofthe 21st Abraham Foxman, :ational director of· trashed and sometimes mad!' .into .celecentury, there may be a 70-year-old prison lifer 'named Lionel the Anti-Defamation League,,is a friend bratory bonfires. The destruction of clis. Tate i.n a jail cell in Florida. If so, he'll be there for something . of mine. I applauded him in this column senting newspapeFS is in the tradition of a pubescent Lionel Tate did,in 1999. when he accused Sen. Joseph Lieberman pro-slavery mobs attacking abolicionist The 14-year-old Florida boy killed a girl allegedly while 'of trying to turn his vice-presidential papers - as derhonstra(ed in ·Michael play~acti ng wrestling moves he learned from TV The injuries campaign into a religious test for public Kent Curtis's new book, "Free Speech" suffered by 6-year-old Tiffany Eunick were akin to those seen office. But Foxman- in a letter printed t (Duke University Press, 2000). ' in automobile accident victims. The boy is big fdr his age in the March 23 edition of The New At the University of Wisconsin, the 170 poundsel.i~~s intelligence l.~vel js in the normal range York Times - is sounding like all too independent Badger Herald printe? the . · for his age. hat he rid was horribly wrong. He deserves to be many college students across the land Horowitz ad. Its editor and reporters punished. · . . who cry "racism" and "bigotry" when an COLUMNIST were confronted by crowds of yelling But has Lionel run out of chances at No. 1? His sentence of article in a college paper offends them. students accusing them of spreading · life without parole reflects society's pessimism about the potenFoxman 's letter was about the contro"racist propaganda!' The Badger Herald tial to rehabilitate kids who've done terrible things. In the versial advertisement that conservative des on the subject. erred only in refwing to ru11 an ad by . · 1990s, the book Body Count told of a new generation of David 'Horowitz tried to place in a large Foxman also neglected to report that the outraged Multicultural Student . young incorrigible street criminals. With the book's term number of college newspapers. The some of' the .offended Brown students C<!alition accusing 1he Badger . Herald "superpredator" ringing in their ears, state legislatures rushed headline! of the ~dvertisement read "Ten stole 4,000 copies of the edition of the itself of chronic racism. Why not run it to get tough on young lawbreakers - including incarcerating Reasons Why Reparations for Slavery Is Herald that had the ad in it. And student -and answer it? That would have been them with adults, a practice now rejected by the book's author, a Bad Idea - and Racist Too." . critics at the University of California at a consistent; FirS,! /mu;ndinent D¥,!1!festo . .' John J. Dilulio. Tod;ly, the.Justice Department estimat-es there As of this writing, 32 college papers Berkeley - licnne of the Free Speech . I aske~ J~.Nu;lw~.'fhl:..; .~~~~lal are 3,500 juveniles in adult prisons .... The boy's mother; Kathhave refused to run the ad, and three of Movement in 1964 - stole c0pies of page edttor of tfie .C<Ipttol Ttmes,; tif; leen Gressett-Tare, compounded a fatal decision with a serious " the few pap~rs that .published it have . the Daily Californian, a ~mpus newspa- Madl!on, W~~ .• ~here the Badger H,e~ mistake. She went upstairs co sleep while her son and the girl abjectly apologized. A Brown University per drat ran the ad. The editor of that is being besieged, whether any profess~ were awake arid unsupervised late at night. And she turned newspaper did print the Hqrowitz ad, v,aper, yielding to pressure, has . since had spoken in support of the studeq'l down the prpsecution's plea bargain offer of three years in and Foxman accuses the paper of com- apologized for running this "inflamma- paper's· ~ounige in wielding the ExcalJ·,1 1 : juvenile detention and 10 years probation for the boy. It 1 • pliciiy in Horowitz's . alleged act of tory and inappropriate" ad. ibur.';>fthe ~irst~endmen!; ·, appears she won't be held legally ·responsible for her neglect "fomenting racism _arid hate." and in New York, the eclitor of th~ Nt~~ols ~ld me he dtdn t know of ~ The folly o( it all is that Lionel was deemed too young to First, although the ,ad offended many Columbia Spectator, which also rejected any csuch brave professors. "What about 'i make the plea bargain decision by hi111self, but not too young students, there is as yet no constitutional the ad,' said "I don't think it's the neWS"- the law school?" .1 asked. "Oh, we, have .: to be held responsible with a life sentence: The only ~opeful ~amendment protecting Americans from paper's responsibility to create an ar:nos- so~e Firs~ ~endment experts th.ere,:: : sign in this sad story is that Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is considerbeing of(ended. Second, the ad is neither ph ere of free speech Qn campus. Its not N1chols wd, but no one sa1d anythmg. 1 ing clemency. bigoted nor racist. It's part of a continu- our power." 'Whe!l the anti-free-speech hordes l ing debate. And to'call Horowitz a racist But his newspaper did exercise its arise, to,!> many faculty members and i is to cheapen the word and diminish its power to constrict campus debate OJl administrators fear being called f\lciS~ or : moral clout. Horowitz himself cheapens reparations. bigots. Their silent ' cowardice ~rther the word by describing the argument for Leon Botstein, the president of Bard encourages students to forget that - as ' rep~ons as "racist." ' College in New York, commented on Justice William BreJ111arl of the ',S11preme BY )HE ASSOCIAtED PRESS In criticizing the Brown student .the dimare .for a diversity of i~eas on Court told me - 'it is 6:om die' First Today .is Monday, April 2, the 92nd day of 2001. There are newspaper, Abraham Foxman ignores college.cam:p.~sesin a letter t?Th~ N~w. Amendment' and its spirit of free speech 273 days left in the year. the fact that in the interest of encourag- . York Ttmes. We say we believe m dis- and a free press thai all our other' liberToday's Highlight in History: ing a free exc~nge of ideas - which is sent,,but we· actually do ~ot practice it ties flow. From the studehts of co.day•will On April 2, .1917, Pfesident Wilson asked Congress to what colleges are for -. the · Brown well. . come the l:eacher5, ·lawyers;· journalists declare war against Germany, saying, "The world must be m~de Daily Herald gave the students protestMany students .react to Ideas they and other influenbill citizens of the safe for democracy." ing the ad a free page of advertising to don't. like as though they were a~pren- futuri:. That is scary. refute it, and donated the S750 the Her- nee members of the Chmese Politburo. On this date: aid received from Horowitz to the Third And a dismaying number of college pro(Nr~t Hentoff is· a niltioMIIy renowned ' In 1513,..S~anish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon landed in World Student Coalition. Moreover, the fessors and administrators remain silent authority on: the First Amendment and· the Floric4~ paper enlarged its space for opirl.ion arti- as "subversive" newspapers are stolen, Bill of Rights.)•· In 1792, Congress . passed the Coinage Act, which authoQ ., rized establishment of the U.S. Mint. ·' ' In Uf05, storyteller Hans Christia~ Andersen was born in Odense, Deml).ark. . . ' In 1860, the first Italian Parliament met at Thr'in. In 1865, Confederate ·President Davis and most of his Cabinet fled the Confederate capital of Richmond, Va. In 1872, Samuel f.B. Morse, develpper of the electric telegraph, die~ in New York. · In 1956, the s'?ap operas "As the World Turns" and "The 8Y JciiiN CuNNIFF that managed to get newly added to his on the historical ability to report consis~ Edge of Night" premiered on CBS television. NEW YORK -To Anthony Mara- list. He is foUowed not jllst in SiliconVal- tent profits. · : · In 1974, French president Georges Pompidou died in Paris: marco, an informed investor, a renewed 1~ but \J:I high-tech mountains.and lil fact, you can say it's the 'dilemma of In 1982, s.everal thousand troops from Argentina seized the appreciqtion of value can be observed in everywhere. , . • · the entire market: Which is the way to go · disputed Falkland Islands, located in the south Atlantic, fiom America · today, and the ·stock market ' While the Warren Buffetts and other - value or growth. Growth had been the Britain. Britain seized the islands. back the foUowing June. reflects it. Value investing, he says, is. back value investors are "giddy with vinclica- wa'y of the market for several years.'Thin~ In 1986, four American passengers were killed when a bomb on the front burner. ·o cion" these days, he says, the ppq>ming chahgecUs growth or value the way of the ' exploded aboard a TWA jediner en route from Rome to . ·· It shouldn't be a surprise, he suggests, "new phase of wealth creation .....will future? ' Athens, Greece. · . because if you keep your eyes open you leave the Buffetts in the dust." " 'A widely accepted view of the current Thn years ago: Iraqi ~tate meclia reported that only a few • can Sej! a return to b:ISiCs everywhere. He believes tffe crash of tech stocks has market is that it catinot rise with any conmore days were needed to stamp out fighting wfth Kurdish Value is back as certainly as is good, old e\>en' been helpful. How? "By shaking out sistency until all belief iS driven · out of rebelS, who reported renewed skirmishes around the strategic home-cooking. flaJ<ier firms;..teclmologies and businesS investors who placed their faith in the • oil center of Kirkuk. That menu is as basic as ~uilding a port- mqdels;' leaving the strong survivors to New :Economy. Five years ago: A federal appeals court rejected New York folio of stocks that are managed well, that leaa the way into phase twO of the "ThleUnconvinced, Gilder remains finn in state laws banning doctor-assisted suicide, saying it would be have a viable business plan, good products, cosm:• . his faith in tec!mology and growth, saying . discriminatory to let people clisconnect life support syste'ms and earnings and dividends rather than Telecosm is the world of electronic "It takes . ~:echnology and innoVation .~ while refusing to let others end their lives with m~clication. just a story and promises of someday con- co~unications, wired and wireless, that ~ake an economy, grow and to sustap> the One year ago: More than 6.00 people set out on a five-day, hecting. Gilder is convinced will continue to , value of 'valuf investments." . " 120-mile 'pitJtest march .to Columbia, S.C., to urge state law·Maramarco is an analyst at David L. change the worlc;l. H~ believes that, with · .. ~an::o concc;rl;es that "it's itnpormakers to move the Confederate flag from the Statehouse · Babson. & Company, which began man- powerful backing from lle\lture capitalists, t~Dt to .realize that each style works W!!U in dome. Japanese Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi·s1tffered a debilaging stocks at the tail end cJf the Great technology's creations will make the next ·the long run." But many investors still ,itating stroke. He clied more than a month later. Connecticut Depression, way back in the pre-techno!- decade even more promising than the last. don't have a long-ter'!l view of thihgs: won its second ogy days. Understandably, he sees value as Though Gilder claims not to choose Not after years of thinking short-te~m. . :women's NCAA national. championship with a 71-52 victory over Tennessee. · · the way to go. . stocks but simply to identifY technology But clearly, his leanj.ng is. toward value Today's J;Jirthdays: Actor Buddy Ebsen is 93. Actor Dabbs George Gilder i~ fat from convinced. companies capable of making profqund and th\' long- term. . Greer is 84.Actress Sharon Acker is 66, Singer Leqn.Russell· is Gilder, is rhe author of the "Gilder Tech- changes, most readers recognize that such ·~As tempting as eating out at i Miche-. 60.Jazz musician ~arry Coryell is 58. Actress Linda Hunt is 56. nology Report," a newsletter provicling companies are lilcely to earn big dollars bn .3-star re:;taurant .every night might Singer Ernmylou H~rris is 54.Actress Pamela Reed is 52. Rock deep insight into about 4Q high-tech, doing so, · . seem;' he said, "sometimes you might just music:ian Leon Wilkeson (Lynyrd Skynyrd) is 49. Actress New Economy corpora~e 'leaders - ereAnd, -.vhile recognizing the ~rful want to haYe. mrat.klaf and ntashed pota~ Debralee Scott is 4S;Actor Ron PaTI!Io is 47.Actor ClirisMei- . ators of the "Telecosm:' .· possibilities of teclmology, Babson has a tpes for dinner." . . oni is 40, Country ~inger BiUy Dean is 3/;). Actor Jeremy Gat• Gilder's awesome influence c2n lie mea-~ long traclition qf valuing companies by (John Cunniff is a business flt~lyst for The tete is 25. ' su~;~:dby the 'quick upward thrust of stocks more classic methods, puttirig a premiwn AssocU!ted Press.) . .. ,, " . N a Hentoff ' , P11t11 Alpllleth • ' . AlhiiJ Jordln PC!ttl New 1nivil MIDDLEPORT .- 'lbny LONG BOTTOM - Jeff and Julie Hyaell Leach of Gal· and1Avi• Bi11eU Potu ofWeltloway anno11nce the birth of a · lake announce the birth of ·a dau!Piter, Faith Alysabeth, born six-pound daughter, A1hley Maich 1 at Riverside Hospital. Jordan, born on March 4. · ·She weighed eight pounds. .. . She has a brother, Jerpmy I G~dpazcnts are Rosemary Jackson; arid a lister, Suzanne Hysell of Middleport, Potts. Maternal grandpazcnts Lawrence Hysell of New are Sam and Kas Seckman of Haven, W.Va. and Charles and Long Bottom, ~nd the HayJenny Leach of Syracuse. Mr. w'ard Bissell. and Mrs. Leach have a son, Cameron,6. RACO plans · flower festival 1/eys " Ll4th- .N• 1ntv1l }, ~ ' Monday, Apll2, 2001 • giVen back to the community, it was noted. . David Zirkle led in the plege of allegiance. I .. Woody Steines of Farmers Bank presents the Star Greenhand Award to Alan Moore. • Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank presents T.J. Moore with .the Tra~is Adams Achievement Award. 0 Tom Wolfe of Home National Bank in Racif)e presents Lori Sayre with the Star Chapter FFA Degree. · Harold Roush presents Jeremy Hill with a $200 Bill McKelveyHarold Roush Agricultural Scholarship. Hill in turn presented • a plaque which indicates that Roush is the last Roush with known surviving member of the 1930-31 agrlculture class. and the 2001-2002 officers vation. beverage items remaining after were installed. They are Lori Auctioneer Dan Smith ·con- the banquet. Sayre, president; T.J. Moore, ducted an am::tion of food and Door prizes were award.ed vice president; Amy Wilson, LOCAL EVENTS RACINE- Raclna Chaptar 134, OES, 7:30 Monday. .Rall'lehmanta. Will shaken investors :sttlrt settli_ng.fgr 1~~? , . ·Page AS . MONDAY Retired Teachers and Meigs LONG BOTTOM - Special Educational Service Center, services Monday through . sponsoring a re\irement planSaturday, 7:30 nightly, Hazel ning seminar, Tuesday, 6:30 Community Church near to 8:30 p.m. at MeigS J-!igh long Bottor[l. Special . ' School. ·All active'teachers singing. John Elswick, evan- . and spouses welcome. ' . geli!l. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees regular SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board·of .Public Affairs, regu· meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. lar meeting, water office, 7 townshiP hall, Rocksprings p.m. Monday. . · Road: ~ .1· .• . ~ TODAY IN HISTORY ~.. . SOCIETY NEWS ,I BUSINESS MIRROR \ ·Racine Southern FFA banquet awards members , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Beftd _The_oa_ny_Se___ . 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112"21M • Fu: 1112-2157 . '. n!iJl~ei-._..;..._--....~ ~·J the • • • • .' .. RACINE- VIllage Council, · regul1r matting, 7 p.m., municipal building. ' . SY,RACUSE - Sutton Town· ehlp Tru1t111, regular melt· lng, Monday, 7:30 p.m Syra· ou11 municipal bulldlr;tg. RUTI.ANO - Rutland Town· ship Trustees, regular sea· elon, Monday, S p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station; REEDSVILLE ~Olive Town· ahlp Truat111, Monday, 7:30 p.m. ~t thl townehlp office on Joppa Road. To get on 1gan· da call 3'711·111411 prior to malting. · WIDNIIDAV PAOEVILLE - Scipio Town· ehlp Tru1t111, 5:30 p.m. Pagavllll"town hall. THURSDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuae VII· lags Council, regular meet· lng, 7 p.m. Thursday at vii· lage hall. • POMEROY- Flbromyalgla self·help course. free. · Pomeroy Library, every Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. for seven weeks beginning ROCK SPRINGS - ·Meigs Thursday. Sponsored by the Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m.., Ohio Unlversily College of bandroom, to elect officers. OslePpathlc Medicine and the Central Ohio Chapter of · TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport the Arthritis Program .. Communily Association, 8:30 The Community Calendar a.m., Peoples Banking and Ia published aa a free aer· Trust Co. vice to non-profit groupe · wishing to announce meet· ALFRED -Orange TQwn, lnga and special events. ·Ship Trustees, regular ~es· The celendar Is not slon, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. designed to promote aalea home of clerk, Osie Follrod. or fund-raiser.• of any type. POMEROY- Meigs Counly LETART- Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, office building. reporter; Tyler Johnson, secretary; Joe Adkins. sentinel; Alan Moore, treasurer; and Travis Hart, student advisor. ' SOCIETY NEWS New arrival POMEROY - Bill and Tracy Hupp announce the ]>irth of a son,Jarrett William Hupp, born on March 1.0 at the Holzer Meclical Center. He weighed six pounds, 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Dar(eil and Jan Norris and maternal' great-grandparents, Dallas and Donna Hill, 'and Jot and Earl~nc Stobart. Paternal grandparent! are Jim and Opal Hupp and pntcrnnl great-gn11dpan:nts nn: lonn Hupp. Jerrett Wllllem Mr. and Mn. Hupp hav~ a ,We want.your photosl . Tl1e Sentinel welcome• your photofli'epha. Here ere a few auldellnea lor aubmleelona: • Color photowaphs are accepted, provided they are In fOCUI and have IOOd convast. Negatives also- are accepted; hOYI&Ver, please Include a print along with the nei!atlve, • Black·and-photoaraphs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Jl!l Submitted photos shoul~ be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. RACINE - An update on the annual flower festival to ~e held at Star Mill Park on Ap il 28 was given by Allen Graha , ~t last week's meeting of the. fiOMEROY A Racine Area Community OrgafiiFation. Flbrom~gia ,self-help course A 10 a.m. parade will kickoff will be offered free of charge at the festival. Contact person for the Pomeroy Public - Library . parade participation is Maril}'l.1 every Thursday from 1 to 3 949-2031. p.m. for a seven-wec!k period \ During the meeting a we]..: beginning April 5. · come plaque was given to the This course has been proven· Racine Service Center, a new to reduce pain and stiffuess, business in town. make fibromyalgia easier to Plans were made for the manage and increase ·the . spring yard sale to be held May potentiJ for a healthier life, said 17 and 18 .at Star Mill. Park Sarah McGrew of Ohio Uniwith proceeds to go .to th.e versity College of Osteopathic .scholarship fund. Agam chis . Meclicine, a co-sponsor. . Each' participant wiD. be . ~ar RACO will sponsor the . 6:og 'jump at the annual July .4 given "The Fibramyalgia Helpcelebration Prize . money will book."There are only 15 spaces class. Those interested be in the adult· c1ass, SIOO, "•75 , in 1m , and $50, and in the junior class, may regi1ter at (140) 593-2518. ·$40, $25 and S10. Ocher sponsors of the' proThe couPle were united March a b~ the Reverend Alan RACO members and friends gram are the Pomeroy Public llll'blbt II their home In Columbus. Qhlo; will again work the Meigs Library, and the Central Ohio Attendlnt the ceremon~ were Oanlelle Smith and Thomas County Fair gates on Aug. 16 Chapter of the Arthritis P.rofitch. Parents of the bride. and Wilma Smith lrandmother and 17 and anyane willing_ro__g!ll';11• ~YLJ!!t~~~·~'c_--f IJlJ,lll'lllrlde. hel is asked to contact Ohio Department . Michael ~lark Is the son of Edllh Clark of Rutland, Ohio. of Health Promotion Katph ryn H art at 949-2656 , Bureau d .Ris.. R' d . " e ucuon. Money niade on the project is ·al) :rowen. ' ••• • ' �.v 0 • ·Page A& Nation • World:: ' The Daily Sentinel . Bush faces decision WASHINGTON (AP) .r- Mter piaising the arrest of Slobown Milosevic, the ~U.ll ad111inistratiof1 faces a decision on w~ther to allow U.S. ~ to Yugoslavia. , !i.t stake is S50 million in assistance to Yugoslavia for the · current fiscal year. Congress earmarked· $100 million, but there were strings attached on the second half of it. A law requires the administration to certify before Sunday whether Yugoslavia has complied with requirements on a U.N. warcrimes indictment of Milosevic, the country's former president. Following a standoff, Yugoslav authorities arrested Milosevic on S2turday night Washington time on charges of corruption and abuse of power. State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said no announcement would be made before Monday. · It ·remained unclear whether the Belgrade governml!nt would turn Milosevic over for an international trial. The law does not require Yugoslavia to transfer Milosevic to The Hague for trial as a condition for certification . . Airline .service continues decline WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite promises by the air!Ane industry, more flights are late, more passengers are bumped and more baggage is mishandled, a new study finds . The annual study by two university professors found air· Jine service conrinuing to decline at a time when Congress is considering legislation intended to help consumers. "It seems the airline industry is its own worst enemy," said the report issued Monday by BrepL Bowen, director of the aviation institute at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, and Dean Headley, associate professor of mar.keting at Wichita State University. The study was funded by the universities. The Daily Sentinel · Jarrett wins at Texas, P~e B6 Meigs girls fall wTrimble, Pa$ B6 Mo•dl'f. April. 2101 With Senate.approval expected, debate. moveS '- W~HINGTON (AP) - \X(ith pas- opening for the legislation's fO(S. sage of campai.gn finance reform aU but "Clearly the conference ... is a time to assured in. the Senate, opponents are negotiate with the (Bush) administration looking for ways.to defeat the bill in the and see if we can come up with a bill House ·or in negotiations between the that acrually improves the system." Sen. two chambers. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., leading If the Senate passes the legislation on · Senate opponent of the legislation, said Monwy, as expected, the House .then on "Fox News Sunwy." • _ could reject it, go along With the Senate President Bush has been circumspect version word~for-word or pass its own a92ut whether he would sign the bill measure. The last optioR was seen as into law. He said last week that he would mostly likely, lawmakers said Sunwy. · sign any legislation tha~ "improves the In that case, a smaU number of senators · system" now in place. and House members would be appointMcc6hnell already has said that if the ed to a conference committee that bill passes Congress, he plans ~ lawsuit to would work to resolve differences in the challenge it as an unconstitutional two versions and send a comproinise infringement on the right to free speech. back to both chambers for passage. The Senate biU sponsored by Sens. Those neg9tiatibns may offer an John McCain, R-Ariz.(and Russ Fein' a • r gold, D-Wis., would ban "soft money:; the unlimited, loosely rcgulatea donations fiom unions, corporations and individuals ~t now "flow to the political parties. They amounted to $480 million in .the past twol years. The bill would restrict late campaign broadcast advertising by outside grou~ and political parties that support or attack candidates but escape regulation because they stop short of explicidr advocating anyone's defeat or election. The third main provision would ease 27-year~old rest:ictions· on donations, to candidates and parties for use in dire campaign activfties, including raising th~ individual contribution li1nit t<> a candi~ date from S1,000 to $2,000. : Mubarak urging U.S. to be active qun sellers annoyed by law pei~~i~r~6~~jlS of fighting, more than 435 people NASHViLLE, Tenn. (AP) _ ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) .:._ Darryl Strawberry co11ld end up in jail if and when he surfaces fiom his latest break from house arrest. A spokeswoman for the Hillsborough Cou.nty State Attorney's .Office said pro..;cutors will push . to . have Strawberry sent to .prison, saying the multiple chances he'sAtad for ~ed9m on · the outside have not worked. Strawberry. 39, disappeared t:l • Thursday night fiom the residential drug treatment center where he ~ serving. two years of house arrest. The suspended New York Yankee never returned fiom a drug counseling . session to the apilrtment he shares with a roorrimate at the facility. .,• • Researchers at Vanderbilt University say they have developed a new cell imaging tech.nology that may help in the diagnosis and treatment of can;cer. The technique, c>lled imaging mass spect~ometry, produc~s digital computer images showing the location of different proteins in tissues. Researchers say in the April issue of the jourtlal Nature Medicine that the technology could improve cancer su.rgery by pinpointing the exact location of tissu.e producing higli levels of . thymosin beta:..4~ the protein believed ·to cause . tumors to grow. "This infor'mation is being used to determine what new proteins are present in tumor cells and what normal proteinS: disappear," said Richard M . Caprioli, one of the researchers. "What proteins does the tumor need to grow? This information eventuaUy may lead to new ways to stop the cancer from growing." Res~dents· c~mplain about odor • f :. Plane crashes; no fatalities . Providers look to attrad nurses Potential rate hike In Califo;nla 'Spy Kids' conquers w~kend box offic~ ,, gross-out comedy " Tomcats;· LOS ANGELES (AP) Children 'across the country managed No. 4 with $6.5 accepted missions to fill the- million. aters over the weekend and The overall box office was sent ''Spy Kids'.' to the top of up, with the top 12 films taking in $84.6 million, an 11.5 the box-office charts. The family film about a percent increase from the brother and siste·r who come same weekend last. year. tb the aid of dieir ·kidnapped "Spy Kids" already has sec ret-age nt ·. parents opened resulte~ in a new film fran. with a weekend dr~w of S27 chise for distributor Miramillion, ·according to studio max, which had decided to estimates released Sunday.· do a sequel long before the "It's James Bond Jo"r kids. film opened. The nlovie was .I d d ·M . , They sort of reinve nted a re ease un er uamax s . · b h ge nre and mad~ a huge hit D 1mens1on anner, t e.. comout of it," said · Paul Der- pany's genre la bel best known garabedian , president of box- for the "Scream" films anti nffice tracker E1<hibitor "Scary Movie." Relations. "You've l!ad all Mira max co-fou (lder Bob these movies that empower · Weinstein said the company women . Now here's a film hop es to have th e sequ el in thot empowers kids, and it theaters for summer 2002, seenls to work." though it could be delayed by Ashley Judd's romantic potential stri kes· by H olly~ comedy "Someone Like You " wood actors and writers. · debuted in senmd place with ~'"fh~re's noc a -lot ·of live$10.3 million . The weeke nd 's action family films, but when other big new release, ~he there are, they do· very well," ' ' I ·Weinstein said. Written · and directed by Robert Rodriguez, " Spy Kids" stars Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino as semiretired spies, and Alexa Vega and Daryl Sahara as their adventurous children. "Spy Kids" ayeraged $8,698 iri 3,104 theaters; "Someone Like. You" did. $4,406 in 2,345 cinemas; ahd ' 'To~; .. averaged $2,484 . I . m 2,617 ocat1ons. •' • A h . k "Th . not er spy 11 IC , e 1: il fp ., d "d 11 . . a or 0 anama , 1 we . m hmaed release, openmg m 199 theaters and taking in $2 million for a liealthy average of $10,050 a ci nema·. . Some top winners at last weekend's Oscars continued to do \Veil. "Crouching 'Tiger, Hidden Dragon" grossed $5 million to push its total to $ 11 3.7 millio n. "Traffic'' in $4.2 million, increasing its take to $1 13.9 million. I MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS ' PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160 ·Galllpc)lls, Ohio 4563 1 telephone: 740-446-9620 .. .. .. ' Thomas Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecoiogy; accepting new patients; ·practice limited omce gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests; and mammograms. . Gene 1;1. Abels, M.D., board ce~ified In internal medicine; accepting new patients; practic~ l'mited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cbQiesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. SlJeelallnterest In con1estive heart failure. . . Balusamy Subbiah, M~D., board certified in internal m1'diclne ·and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black luna, asbestosis. . ' Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified In Internal medicine and . I · pulmonary disease. · ·· · · ' ' On. site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing, bone·density testing, • -.~· from Jackson inning, she opened ·werry opened up the inning with a Jackson, leading Jackson at the plate up the inning with a single and Lindsay Bolin was hit by a were Harless with a double and a sinMindy pitch. . gle, Hughes and Veach each added a single, · Chmcey the·n . folOne out later Kayte Davis singled pair .of singles, Riegal and lsor .each Iowed with a single. to close · out the scoring. and ·give added singles. One out later Julie Meigs a 9-6 win. ' In the second contest, Meigs Kennedy singles, after ' ~hley Burbridge pitched the first jumped outto a 4-0 lead in the bota walk, Lindsay Bolin five innings ro pick up the win and tom of the first inning and were never singled, a hit batter raise her re~ord to 2-0, Katie Jeffers headed en route to a 10-4 win. . . . _........u...._.. another walk, and a picked up .the ~ve going the final two _ Meigs scored the four runs in the Harrll double ·by Harris mmngs. bottom of the inning, without the plated the runs. Harris had a double and single to benefit of "a' hit to take the 4-0 lead. Jackson added a pair of runs on the · lead Meigs, Bolin and Davis. added a Zln the second inning Meigs made it sixth and seventh innings, and ' the pair of singles, Chancey, Werry and a 6-0 lead on singles by Lindsay Bolin Marauders closed out the scoring in Kennedy each added singles. ~he bottom of the seventh. Alicia Dameron t>icked ·up the loss for PIIIH-Melp.M ' Preseason favorites ·laying· or title BALTIMORE (AP) · Nomar Garciaparra, who didn't play in any spring training games, waS placed on the 15wy diS.bled list by Boston. Sat\lrday's rriove is retroactive to March 22, meaning Garciaparra could be activated next Satur&y, but the threetime All-Star is likely to have surgery and miss 2 1/2-4 months. ·: Garciaparra split a tendon in the wrist after he was hit by a pitch fiom Balti!llore's AI Reyes in September 1999. Survey: ·Kids have access to suns: Bush·may give Taiwan destroyers ROCK SPRINGS - The .Meigs ~:;:~e:7r swept doubleheader fiom ra in non-conference softball Saturday afternoon· at Meigs School. Meigs 'won the first game 9-6, and '>•~·-~ jumped out to a big lead in the second game to defeat Jackson I 0-4. In the first contest, Jackson scored . two runs in the top of the second, but the Marauders. sent 11 batters to the plate and scored seven runs in their half of the inning. Abby Harris had two hits in the a dlre;lly to t-1 • M~raude"rs sweep tvvirlbill SENTINB. CORRESPONDENT Sbaawbe: i r could go have been COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Gun buyers and merchants alike are grumbling about a new' state law requirkilled .in Israeli-Palestinian clashes, most of them Palestinians. While former President 'Ch.·ntoh s,ought to personally ing private sellers to conduct criminal background checks before they sell weapo~s at gun shows, · mediate· a settlement, Bush has not. "I h. k · • lly aga10st · ' · · " pnvate · se11er · d · , , b h "d t he c· onstltutmn, I n recent" days B ush has urge restramt 11:2m ot Sl es. D t M10L 1t s tota "d h 1 k rr S d d · "M h ·11 b f: .1. h" · • k · fi d on c emore sa1 as t e aw too euect atur ay unng y approac w1 e to ac11tate t e parues wor 10 m S h C 1 d s dA · E ·"If! · h · 1 · .. B h · .d Th d . out ern o ora o portsman an rms xpo. se11 one tng t e1r own so ut1on to peace, us sat urs ay. ).' · ' ll b d. " ~ b k fi . or two 5uns ... 1t e outstan mg. · dS · M u bara k urge d t he U mte ~tes not to· ,rep ac rom 1ts I . N b 70 f b k · n ovem er, percent o C o1ora d o voters · approve d th e ; 1". peace- ro ermg ro e. measure to close the so-called gun show loophole by requir0 ing 'background checks of prospective buyers in sales by unlicensed vendors. Only licensed sellers previously had to LOS ANGELES (AP) -'- Nearly. half of the nation's high do the checks. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two-thirds of Americans say Gun-rights advocates have been dreading the .change, school students have easy access to guns, and more than one President Bush should develop a plan to reduce the emission which they say is an eros.i on oflgu11-ownership rights. But in five high school boys have taken a weapon to school in of gases like carl>on dioxide that have been blamed for caussupporter~ say the law will h~lp squelcluhe $ale Qf ·gl!ns .to tile last· year, according .to, a survey released Sunday. , , ing global temperature increases, says a poll released s·undly. people with felony convictions. Forty-seven percent of high school students said · theY, In the .middle of last month; Bush reversed himself on a could obtain a gun if they wanted to, while 22 percent of campaign promise that his adminimatlon would reduce car-· middle school students said .they could get a firearm, accord" bon dioxide emissions. His administratiofl, has ·also ing to a nationwide surv,oy con.ducted last year by the non• announced it will pull out of an internatio nal agreement MARioN: Ky. (AP) ...:... Just about every,body agrees the aimed at combating climate change. · smell from hundreds of thousands ol chickens - · and their profit, nonpartisan Josephson Institute of Ethics, based i~. The Time-CNN poll, taken· after the a·nnou need pullout, Marina del Rey, Calif. ·· , waste - isn't pleasant. found that three-fourths of Americans say they consider Some of the resi~ents near one of the state's largest chick- . "The seeds of violence can be found in schools all over global warming to be a serious problem. More than four in en farms complain the stench attracts buzzards and makes America," said Michael Josephson, the institute's president; 10 said they consider the problem very serious and three in just about any kind of outdoor activity unbearable. · "Today's teens, especially boys, have a high propensity to ·us~ I 0 said it was fairly serious . " It's so · bad you almost sometimes want to get sick," said violence. when they are ' angr-y, they have easy access to guns; European officials have warned the de cision to pull out of Jennifer . Maore, who Jives in the adjacent Greenwood drugs and alcohol, .and a disturbing number take weapons to the climate agree ment, known as the Kyoto Protocol, could Heights subdivision. . school." . · harm U. S. relations with the rest of the world. ., But ·w hether it's a public nuisance punishable by miliions of dollars in fin es will be up to a jury to decide ne)\t month. ,,•' 1 If convicted, Tyson Foods and farmer Mike ." Bud""Ward1 ....... . law, \vhich op er~tes the chicken hou·ses under contract with WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is nearing a DECATUR, Texas " (AP) A plane loaded with skydive ~~ Tyson, could face up to $100 milliop in fines. decision on whether to allow Taiwan to· buy four destroyers was caught by a "dust devil" turbulence just after it. took off equi pped witli the Navy's most advanced anti-missile ra<;lar ·';)< and crashed from a low attitude, injuring seven people bui system, Those close to the process expect he will give tlie killing no one. • . ' self-governing island most of what it wants, but not all. SPOKANE, Wash . (AP) - While the ·ec~nomy expetl~. Most ·of the 21 skydivers on the plane with the piiot had Bush will decide in the next few weeks what kind' of arms ences chills, dQt-com companies are downright sick and already dimbecl out by the time oinny Timmons reached package to approve for Taiwan, admiQi,stration officials ·said.. high-tech jobs are flatlin(ng, there is a healthy bright spot in the scene by running three-quarters of a mile from the pri;.; It is a major preside!).tial decision that comes each April. ~ vate ~itfield where the plane had taken off. :: . The. closely watchecl action will be the strongest signal yet a ti10re traditional profession . A shortage of registered nurses is forcing hospit;Us in ·some "It was traumatic. But 1 was expecting to see a lot worse;•: of Bush's policy fo.r dealing with China, which adamantly parts of the country to offer potential employees cash sign· • . opposes the sale. ing bonuses, child care and maid service. · · said Timmons. · : Taiwan is seeking· an arsenal of high- tech military hardAt a re~ent career fair in Spokane; representatives of health Rob Franklin, ~5, who was on the plane for his first para~ ware to counter a growing .missile threat from"the mainland, care companies used plates of chocolate chip cookies and a chute jump, said Sunday that he heard pilot Tom Bisl\op " a threat documented last week by the Pentagon's top Pacific bedpan filled with candy to entice' graduating nurses to sign utter an e)tpletive, then .he looked out a window .a11d sa~ commander. on the dotted line. · trees and grass. " · . • The lntertollegiate College of Nursing sponsors the h I Amencans want green ouse p an • BY DAVE ttARRia twice-annual career fairs that are well attended by rcpresen:.. · tatives of hospitals, long-ter~n care centers and other health~ related businesses. •• Researchers tout cancer test t HIGHLIGHTS • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiations between · the state and ailing Southern California Edison induded a draft proposal that could mean another rate increase for its customers, a newspaper reported. · The Los Angeles Times' reported Monday it obtained a 40-page d.raft memorandum of understanding, dated last week. that among other things coyld obligate Edison custoniers to help pay the utility's n~ltibillion deb~ througl;l a "dedicated rate component" - potentially a rat~ increase_ even if no power line deal was reached. The component, which wasn't'specified, wouldn't show up in· bills for two years, according to the draft. . · t A ~pokesman for Gov. Gray Davis called the draft "ancient . WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has visited' the White House every year since tak- hrstory." and said it has been . l)pwted and changed. signifiing nffice 20 years ago; burllis meeting Monday with Presi- candy m .the past week, but d1d not offer other det~1ls. dent Bush had special urgenc y: H e hoped to nudge the new administration into deeper engagement in ·rhe Middle East MDIIdWf, April ~ :1811 · MoNOO"s •• .0 Page B1 ·Hendenon sent to minor league-camp ' SAN DIEGO (AP) ' Rickey Henderson, who . joined the San Diego Padres . with just two week.s left in spring training, 'Yas reassigned to the minor league camp as "the team cut · to its opening &y roster of 25. Padres general manager Kevin Towers said last week there was a 50• 50 chance Henderson would start . the · season in the minors as he continued to get into playing • shape. Melphoops team to sponsor ·3-o:l-3 toumey ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder basketball team will sponsor a 3-on-3 tournament on April 20th and 21st at Meigs High School. Play Viill begin on Saturday April 21st for 9-10 years of . age, 11-12 years ofage, and 13-14 years of age. Play will .begin · at 6 pm on Friday April 20th for 15-16 years ofage, 17-18 years of age, 19-25 years of age and 26 . IRISH CHAMPS - Ruth Riley of Notre Dame attempts to shoot the ball over Purdue's Shalicia Hurns. The Irish defeated the Boilermakers to win their first ever women 's national title Sunday. (AP) , Notre Dame pulls off another big comeback ST. LOUIS (AP) - The all-Indiana final came down to a ~eal-life "Hoosiers" moment. Q Ruth Riley, Notre Dame's only· ll}dian~ native, wa.1 standing at th ~ free-throw line with the score · tied and 5.8 seconds left. The national championship was hanging in the balance. · Just like in the movie, she came through. · Riley made both free throws, Purdue missed a final . shot and Notre I1ame had a 68-66 victory Sund;ly night for its first national championship. "lt's kind of funny," Riley said. "What more fitting .way to win the gai)J.~ with all. of the hype about the · state. oflndiana and· the movie -' Hoosiers?' "Somebody asked me what my favorite part of that movie was, and I said when.Ollie hit those two free throws, and I just got put in the same· situation. At feast I didn't have to shoot underhand:' . · . It was .the crowning moment 9f a brilliant perfor- :1~:dt~iF:;io::~ea~~ ~ notable among them are the difficulties this . year's team has e ndur~d . especially the death of Olson's wife, Bobbi ,like a mother to many of these players, · On the court, the 1997 team was a plucky .underdog; this team has had visions of a tide since the first practice. "FI"Oril the start ..~f the year, their foc u·s has been on getting to this game and having a chance to · win the national championship," Ols~n said. "And there may have been some · difficult times along th e way." Duke has taken the . identical road to this point as it did in 1992 - Greensboro, N .C., Philadelphia, Minneapolis - when it won Plus• ... Favorites. 16 Pla•se ._ Comeback, 1\Ni Irs·baseball opening day{) . n .m.a-i'nla. nd~ """--+- • year's. te"!m are too numerous to. list. Most • age bracket. . · The tournament will be '• . sipBie elimination, with a 15 BY BEN WALKER minute running clock and ~ BASEBALL WRITER time outs. All fouls wiU Joe Torre hears all the doubters, the tWo shot fouls and their will ones who keep insisting the New York be no mixed teams, all girls or Yankee'' run is coming to an end, all boys. Younger players can "Eventually, they'll be fight," the move up a division and their manager said. .will be ' a limit of eight teams Torre does not plan for them to be per bracket. .. . correct this October, though. But David Wells believes it's tinte his old Cost is S25 per team for more information team took a faD. · call Carl Wolfe at · "Everyone's picking the Yankees, "'-~+-_j~~I[~~~~~;JLJ~~~I-T: but I don't. think they're going 'to do (740) or you can this year," he said. "If they win their contact them at Meigs High division, someone is going to bump School at (740)' 992-2158. them off.'' ~~ . mance by the 6-foot-5 senior from the tiny town of Macy, Ind. There was no more imposi ng figure in the game, no one who did more to carry her team, no one who played a bi ~er role in denying Purdue a second national chanipionship in three years. Riley, named the outstanding player in the Final Four, was 9-of-13 from the field and scored 28 points. She grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots. She dominated and intimi&ted. Riley was the national player of the year, a unanimous All-American, -and she looked every bit the part. "She. played a great game," Pur~ ue All-American Katie Douglas said. "If she was not blockin ~ a shot, she was altering a shot. She wa.s getting a lot of · "rebounds. It was just her night." • And so it was: The school of Rockne and Leahy, of ·. • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Somebody asked Lute Olson what Arizona's biggest challenge would b"e against a Duke team few opponents have stopped this season. · Five minutes later, Olson wrapped up his ·· reply. Duke's Mike !<rryzewski has a si111ilar laundry list about Arizona's stro11g points. Such is life when the two teams considered the best in t)le country in the preseason actually make it 'to the NCAA title game . . Sure, there have been good matchups in the past, but the Duke-Arizona final Monday night has been almost universally regarded as one of the mo!t exquisitely balanced championship games anyone can remember. .. 'Tm sure it's going to be a very interesting 40 minutes for everyone," Olson said. Arizona was ranked first and Duke secolflf in the. preseason poU. The Wildcats had some weU-'documented· problems along the way, while Duke made it through with only four defeats despite the temporary loss of starting center Carlos Boozer to a foot injury. In the end, however, college basketball will get a true champion - not just a good team · on· a hot streak - a group good enough to cope wjth its opponents and great expectations. " It's fitting that the tWo best teams are meeting to ,Way for the national championship," Duke All- American Shane Battier said. "That's 'the way it should be. The true champions should have to beat the best teams." Speaking of that, Arizona is trying to duplicate its 1997 achievement of beating · three top-seeded teams on the way to its title. Those Wildcats are the only team to do that. The differences between 1997 and this \, 1 "Everyone's picking tile Yankees, .." Nomar Garciaparra, Kevin Brown and but I don't tlli nk they're going John Smaltz ~ere some of the stars to do it this year., •···. already on the disabled list, with Ken Griffey Jr. and Greg Maddux among Whlt8 So~ pitcher David Wells those ailing. • Wells, Mw, pitching · for the AL · "Everybody wants to play opening Central-champion Chicago White day. You don 't want to miss games," Sox, might get his ch.O.ce later this said Jeter, sidelined .by a strained right year. In the meantime, there's a lot of quadriceps. ~~Jt~·basebaU to be played. . In . othet places •• entlili"siasm L-..:as A day after Toronto started the building as 10 games were scheduled. major league season by beating J"exas At 1Coors Field, the Color\ilio 8-1 in Puerto Rico, most everyone Rockies w~re eager ·for . a close-up else on the mainland was set for open- look at newcomer M1ke Hampton ing &y Monday. . when he pitched against Mack MeGWell, most everyone. Derek .Jeter, wire and .St. Louis. At Camden Yards, .... , '-1 . Pedro Martinez apd the Boston Red Sox were excited to welcome Manny Ramirez to their lineup. At Jacobs Field, Wells got ready to· pitch - and ·perhaps take advantage of th ose high strikes that umpires plan . to call - against Cleveland's recent arrivals, Jual\ Gonzalez and . Ellis Burks . And at Yankee Stadium, New York took aim at its fourth "straight World · Se~ieLchampionship. Y~t even after adding Mike Mussina, the Yankees were not·about to celebrate too early, Plaue ... a.sebaii,M ·. �.v 0 • ·Page A& Nation • World:: ' The Daily Sentinel . Bush faces decision WASHINGTON (AP) .r- Mter piaising the arrest of Slobown Milosevic, the ~U.ll ad111inistratiof1 faces a decision on w~ther to allow U.S. ~ to Yugoslavia. , !i.t stake is S50 million in assistance to Yugoslavia for the · current fiscal year. Congress earmarked· $100 million, but there were strings attached on the second half of it. A law requires the administration to certify before Sunday whether Yugoslavia has complied with requirements on a U.N. warcrimes indictment of Milosevic, the country's former president. Following a standoff, Yugoslav authorities arrested Milosevic on S2turday night Washington time on charges of corruption and abuse of power. State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said no announcement would be made before Monday. · It ·remained unclear whether the Belgrade governml!nt would turn Milosevic over for an international trial. The law does not require Yugoslavia to transfer Milosevic to The Hague for trial as a condition for certification . . Airline .service continues decline WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite promises by the air!Ane industry, more flights are late, more passengers are bumped and more baggage is mishandled, a new study finds . The annual study by two university professors found air· Jine service conrinuing to decline at a time when Congress is considering legislation intended to help consumers. "It seems the airline industry is its own worst enemy," said the report issued Monday by BrepL Bowen, director of the aviation institute at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, and Dean Headley, associate professor of mar.keting at Wichita State University. The study was funded by the universities. The Daily Sentinel · Jarrett wins at Texas, P~e B6 Meigs girls fall wTrimble, Pa$ B6 Mo•dl'f. April. 2101 With Senate.approval expected, debate. moveS '- W~HINGTON (AP) - \X(ith pas- opening for the legislation's fO(S. sage of campai.gn finance reform aU but "Clearly the conference ... is a time to assured in. the Senate, opponents are negotiate with the (Bush) administration looking for ways.to defeat the bill in the and see if we can come up with a bill House ·or in negotiations between the that acrually improves the system." Sen. two chambers. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., leading If the Senate passes the legislation on · Senate opponent of the legislation, said Monwy, as expected, the House .then on "Fox News Sunwy." • _ could reject it, go along With the Senate President Bush has been circumspect version word~for-word or pass its own a92ut whether he would sign the bill measure. The last optioR was seen as into law. He said last week that he would mostly likely, lawmakers said Sunwy. · sign any legislation tha~ "improves the In that case, a smaU number of senators · system" now in place. and House members would be appointMcc6hnell already has said that if the ed to a conference committee that bill passes Congress, he plans ~ lawsuit to would work to resolve differences in the challenge it as an unconstitutional two versions and send a comproinise infringement on the right to free speech. back to both chambers for passage. The Senate biU sponsored by Sens. Those neg9tiatibns may offer an John McCain, R-Ariz.(and Russ Fein' a • r gold, D-Wis., would ban "soft money:; the unlimited, loosely rcgulatea donations fiom unions, corporations and individuals ~t now "flow to the political parties. They amounted to $480 million in .the past twol years. The bill would restrict late campaign broadcast advertising by outside grou~ and political parties that support or attack candidates but escape regulation because they stop short of explicidr advocating anyone's defeat or election. The third main provision would ease 27-year~old rest:ictions· on donations, to candidates and parties for use in dire campaign activfties, including raising th~ individual contribution li1nit t<> a candi~ date from S1,000 to $2,000. : Mubarak urging U.S. to be active qun sellers annoyed by law pei~~i~r~6~~jlS of fighting, more than 435 people NASHViLLE, Tenn. (AP) _ ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) .:._ Darryl Strawberry co11ld end up in jail if and when he surfaces fiom his latest break from house arrest. A spokeswoman for the Hillsborough Cou.nty State Attorney's .Office said pro..;cutors will push . to . have Strawberry sent to .prison, saying the multiple chances he'sAtad for ~ed9m on · the outside have not worked. Strawberry. 39, disappeared t:l • Thursday night fiom the residential drug treatment center where he ~ serving. two years of house arrest. The suspended New York Yankee never returned fiom a drug counseling . session to the apilrtment he shares with a roorrimate at the facility. .,• • Researchers at Vanderbilt University say they have developed a new cell imaging tech.nology that may help in the diagnosis and treatment of can;cer. The technique, c>lled imaging mass spect~ometry, produc~s digital computer images showing the location of different proteins in tissues. Researchers say in the April issue of the jourtlal Nature Medicine that the technology could improve cancer su.rgery by pinpointing the exact location of tissu.e producing higli levels of . thymosin beta:..4~ the protein believed ·to cause . tumors to grow. "This infor'mation is being used to determine what new proteins are present in tumor cells and what normal proteinS: disappear," said Richard M . Caprioli, one of the researchers. "What proteins does the tumor need to grow? This information eventuaUy may lead to new ways to stop the cancer from growing." Res~dents· c~mplain about odor • f :. Plane crashes; no fatalities . Providers look to attrad nurses Potential rate hike In Califo;nla 'Spy Kids' conquers w~kend box offic~ ,, gross-out comedy " Tomcats;· LOS ANGELES (AP) Children 'across the country managed No. 4 with $6.5 accepted missions to fill the- million. aters over the weekend and The overall box office was sent ''Spy Kids'.' to the top of up, with the top 12 films taking in $84.6 million, an 11.5 the box-office charts. The family film about a percent increase from the brother and siste·r who come same weekend last. year. tb the aid of dieir ·kidnapped "Spy Kids" already has sec ret-age nt ·. parents opened resulte~ in a new film fran. with a weekend dr~w of S27 chise for distributor Miramillion, ·according to studio max, which had decided to estimates released Sunday.· do a sequel long before the "It's James Bond Jo"r kids. film opened. The nlovie was .I d d ·M . , They sort of reinve nted a re ease un er uamax s . · b h ge nre and mad~ a huge hit D 1mens1on anner, t e.. comout of it," said · Paul Der- pany's genre la bel best known garabedian , president of box- for the "Scream" films anti nffice tracker E1<hibitor "Scary Movie." Relations. "You've l!ad all Mira max co-fou (lder Bob these movies that empower · Weinstein said the company women . Now here's a film hop es to have th e sequ el in thot empowers kids, and it theaters for summer 2002, seenls to work." though it could be delayed by Ashley Judd's romantic potential stri kes· by H olly~ comedy "Someone Like You " wood actors and writers. · debuted in senmd place with ~'"fh~re's noc a -lot ·of live$10.3 million . The weeke nd 's action family films, but when other big new release, ~he there are, they do· very well," ' ' I ·Weinstein said. Written · and directed by Robert Rodriguez, " Spy Kids" stars Antonio Banderas and Carla Gugino as semiretired spies, and Alexa Vega and Daryl Sahara as their adventurous children. "Spy Kids" ayeraged $8,698 iri 3,104 theaters; "Someone Like. You" did. $4,406 in 2,345 cinemas; ahd ' 'To~; .. averaged $2,484 . I . m 2,617 ocat1ons. •' • A h . k "Th . not er spy 11 IC , e 1: il fp ., d "d 11 . . a or 0 anama , 1 we . m hmaed release, openmg m 199 theaters and taking in $2 million for a liealthy average of $10,050 a ci nema·. . Some top winners at last weekend's Oscars continued to do \Veil. "Crouching 'Tiger, Hidden Dragon" grossed $5 million to push its total to $ 11 3.7 millio n. "Traffic'' in $4.2 million, increasing its take to $1 13.9 million. I MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS ' PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA 936 State Route 160 ·Galllpc)lls, Ohio 4563 1 telephone: 740-446-9620 .. .. .. ' Thomas Price, M.D. board certified in obstetrics and gynecoiogy; accepting new patients; ·practice limited omce gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests; and mammograms. . Gene 1;1. Abels, M.D., board ce~ified In internal medicine; accepting new patients; practic~ l'mited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cbQiesterol abnormalities) and any associated diabetes. SlJeelallnterest In con1estive heart failure. . . Balusamy Subbiah, M~D., board certified in internal m1'diclne ·and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black luna, asbestosis. . ' Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified In Internal medicine and . I · pulmonary disease. · ·· · · ' ' On. site x-ray, EKG, ultrasounds, stress testing, bone·density testing, • -.~· from Jackson inning, she opened ·werry opened up the inning with a Jackson, leading Jackson at the plate up the inning with a single and Lindsay Bolin was hit by a were Harless with a double and a sinMindy pitch. . gle, Hughes and Veach each added a single, · Chmcey the·n . folOne out later Kayte Davis singled pair .of singles, Riegal and lsor .each Iowed with a single. to close · out the scoring. and ·give added singles. One out later Julie Meigs a 9-6 win. ' In the second contest, Meigs Kennedy singles, after ' ~hley Burbridge pitched the first jumped outto a 4-0 lead in the bota walk, Lindsay Bolin five innings ro pick up the win and tom of the first inning and were never singled, a hit batter raise her re~ord to 2-0, Katie Jeffers headed en route to a 10-4 win. . . . _........u...._.. another walk, and a picked up .the ~ve going the final two _ Meigs scored the four runs in the Harrll double ·by Harris mmngs. bottom of the inning, without the plated the runs. Harris had a double and single to benefit of "a' hit to take the 4-0 lead. Jackson added a pair of runs on the · lead Meigs, Bolin and Davis. added a Zln the second inning Meigs made it sixth and seventh innings, and ' the pair of singles, Chancey, Werry and a 6-0 lead on singles by Lindsay Bolin Marauders closed out the scoring in Kennedy each added singles. ~he bottom of the seventh. Alicia Dameron t>icked ·up the loss for PIIIH-Melp.M ' Preseason favorites ·laying· or title BALTIMORE (AP) · Nomar Garciaparra, who didn't play in any spring training games, waS placed on the 15wy diS.bled list by Boston. Sat\lrday's rriove is retroactive to March 22, meaning Garciaparra could be activated next Satur&y, but the threetime All-Star is likely to have surgery and miss 2 1/2-4 months. ·: Garciaparra split a tendon in the wrist after he was hit by a pitch fiom Balti!llore's AI Reyes in September 1999. Survey: ·Kids have access to suns: Bush·may give Taiwan destroyers ROCK SPRINGS - The .Meigs ~:;:~e:7r swept doubleheader fiom ra in non-conference softball Saturday afternoon· at Meigs School. Meigs 'won the first game 9-6, and '>•~·-~ jumped out to a big lead in the second game to defeat Jackson I 0-4. In the first contest, Jackson scored . two runs in the top of the second, but the Marauders. sent 11 batters to the plate and scored seven runs in their half of the inning. Abby Harris had two hits in the a dlre;lly to t-1 • M~raude"rs sweep tvvirlbill SENTINB. CORRESPONDENT Sbaawbe: i r could go have been COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Gun buyers and merchants alike are grumbling about a new' state law requirkilled .in Israeli-Palestinian clashes, most of them Palestinians. While former President 'Ch.·ntoh s,ought to personally ing private sellers to conduct criminal background checks before they sell weapo~s at gun shows, · mediate· a settlement, Bush has not. "I h. k · • lly aga10st · ' · · " pnvate · se11er · d · , , b h "d t he c· onstltutmn, I n recent" days B ush has urge restramt 11:2m ot Sl es. D t M10L 1t s tota "d h 1 k rr S d d · "M h ·11 b f: .1. h" · • k · fi d on c emore sa1 as t e aw too euect atur ay unng y approac w1 e to ac11tate t e parues wor 10 m S h C 1 d s dA · E ·"If! · h · 1 · .. B h · .d Th d . out ern o ora o portsman an rms xpo. se11 one tng t e1r own so ut1on to peace, us sat urs ay. ).' · ' ll b d. " ~ b k fi . or two 5uns ... 1t e outstan mg. · dS · M u bara k urge d t he U mte ~tes not to· ,rep ac rom 1ts I . N b 70 f b k · n ovem er, percent o C o1ora d o voters · approve d th e ; 1". peace- ro ermg ro e. measure to close the so-called gun show loophole by requir0 ing 'background checks of prospective buyers in sales by unlicensed vendors. Only licensed sellers previously had to LOS ANGELES (AP) -'- Nearly. half of the nation's high do the checks. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two-thirds of Americans say Gun-rights advocates have been dreading the .change, school students have easy access to guns, and more than one President Bush should develop a plan to reduce the emission which they say is an eros.i on oflgu11-ownership rights. But in five high school boys have taken a weapon to school in of gases like carl>on dioxide that have been blamed for caussupporter~ say the law will h~lp squelcluhe $ale Qf ·gl!ns .to tile last· year, according .to, a survey released Sunday. , , ing global temperature increases, says a poll released s·undly. people with felony convictions. Forty-seven percent of high school students said · theY, In the .middle of last month; Bush reversed himself on a could obtain a gun if they wanted to, while 22 percent of campaign promise that his adminimatlon would reduce car-· middle school students said .they could get a firearm, accord" bon dioxide emissions. His administratiofl, has ·also ing to a nationwide surv,oy con.ducted last year by the non• announced it will pull out of an internatio nal agreement MARioN: Ky. (AP) ...:... Just about every,body agrees the aimed at combating climate change. · smell from hundreds of thousands ol chickens - · and their profit, nonpartisan Josephson Institute of Ethics, based i~. The Time-CNN poll, taken· after the a·nnou need pullout, Marina del Rey, Calif. ·· , waste - isn't pleasant. found that three-fourths of Americans say they consider Some of the resi~ents near one of the state's largest chick- . "The seeds of violence can be found in schools all over global warming to be a serious problem. More than four in en farms complain the stench attracts buzzards and makes America," said Michael Josephson, the institute's president; 10 said they consider the problem very serious and three in just about any kind of outdoor activity unbearable. · "Today's teens, especially boys, have a high propensity to ·us~ I 0 said it was fairly serious . " It's so · bad you almost sometimes want to get sick," said violence. when they are ' angr-y, they have easy access to guns; European officials have warned the de cision to pull out of Jennifer . Maore, who Jives in the adjacent Greenwood drugs and alcohol, .and a disturbing number take weapons to the climate agree ment, known as the Kyoto Protocol, could Heights subdivision. . school." . · harm U. S. relations with the rest of the world. ., But ·w hether it's a public nuisance punishable by miliions of dollars in fin es will be up to a jury to decide ne)\t month. ,,•' 1 If convicted, Tyson Foods and farmer Mike ." Bud""Ward1 ....... . law, \vhich op er~tes the chicken hou·ses under contract with WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is nearing a DECATUR, Texas " (AP) A plane loaded with skydive ~~ Tyson, could face up to $100 milliop in fines. decision on whether to allow Taiwan to· buy four destroyers was caught by a "dust devil" turbulence just after it. took off equi pped witli the Navy's most advanced anti-missile ra<;lar ·';)< and crashed from a low attitude, injuring seven people bui system, Those close to the process expect he will give tlie killing no one. • . ' self-governing island most of what it wants, but not all. SPOKANE, Wash . (AP) - While the ·ec~nomy expetl~. Most ·of the 21 skydivers on the plane with the piiot had Bush will decide in the next few weeks what kind' of arms ences chills, dQt-com companies are downright sick and already dimbecl out by the time oinny Timmons reached package to approve for Taiwan, admiQi,stration officials ·said.. high-tech jobs are flatlin(ng, there is a healthy bright spot in the scene by running three-quarters of a mile from the pri;.; It is a major preside!).tial decision that comes each April. ~ vate ~itfield where the plane had taken off. :: . The. closely watchecl action will be the strongest signal yet a ti10re traditional profession . A shortage of registered nurses is forcing hospit;Us in ·some "It was traumatic. But 1 was expecting to see a lot worse;•: of Bush's policy fo.r dealing with China, which adamantly parts of the country to offer potential employees cash sign· • . opposes the sale. ing bonuses, child care and maid service. · · said Timmons. · : Taiwan is seeking· an arsenal of high- tech military hardAt a re~ent career fair in Spokane; representatives of health Rob Franklin, ~5, who was on the plane for his first para~ ware to counter a growing .missile threat from"the mainland, care companies used plates of chocolate chip cookies and a chute jump, said Sunday that he heard pilot Tom Bisl\op " a threat documented last week by the Pentagon's top Pacific bedpan filled with candy to entice' graduating nurses to sign utter an e)tpletive, then .he looked out a window .a11d sa~ commander. on the dotted line. · trees and grass. " · . • The lntertollegiate College of Nursing sponsors the h I Amencans want green ouse p an • BY DAVE ttARRia twice-annual career fairs that are well attended by rcpresen:.. · tatives of hospitals, long-ter~n care centers and other health~ related businesses. •• Researchers tout cancer test t HIGHLIGHTS • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiations between · the state and ailing Southern California Edison induded a draft proposal that could mean another rate increase for its customers, a newspaper reported. · The Los Angeles Times' reported Monday it obtained a 40-page d.raft memorandum of understanding, dated last week. that among other things coyld obligate Edison custoniers to help pay the utility's n~ltibillion deb~ througl;l a "dedicated rate component" - potentially a rat~ increase_ even if no power line deal was reached. The component, which wasn't'specified, wouldn't show up in· bills for two years, according to the draft. . · t A ~pokesman for Gov. Gray Davis called the draft "ancient . WASHINGTON (AP) - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has visited' the White House every year since tak- hrstory." and said it has been . l)pwted and changed. signifiing nffice 20 years ago; burllis meeting Monday with Presi- candy m .the past week, but d1d not offer other det~1ls. dent Bush had special urgenc y: H e hoped to nudge the new administration into deeper engagement in ·rhe Middle East MDIIdWf, April ~ :1811 · MoNOO"s •• .0 Page B1 ·Hendenon sent to minor league-camp ' SAN DIEGO (AP) ' Rickey Henderson, who . joined the San Diego Padres . with just two week.s left in spring training, 'Yas reassigned to the minor league camp as "the team cut · to its opening &y roster of 25. Padres general manager Kevin Towers said last week there was a 50• 50 chance Henderson would start . the · season in the minors as he continued to get into playing • shape. Melphoops team to sponsor ·3-o:l-3 toumey ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder basketball team will sponsor a 3-on-3 tournament on April 20th and 21st at Meigs High School. Play Viill begin on Saturday April 21st for 9-10 years of . age, 11-12 years ofage, and 13-14 years of age. Play will .begin · at 6 pm on Friday April 20th for 15-16 years ofage, 17-18 years of age, 19-25 years of age and 26 . IRISH CHAMPS - Ruth Riley of Notre Dame attempts to shoot the ball over Purdue's Shalicia Hurns. The Irish defeated the Boilermakers to win their first ever women 's national title Sunday. (AP) , Notre Dame pulls off another big comeback ST. LOUIS (AP) - The all-Indiana final came down to a ~eal-life "Hoosiers" moment. Q Ruth Riley, Notre Dame's only· ll}dian~ native, wa.1 standing at th ~ free-throw line with the score · tied and 5.8 seconds left. The national championship was hanging in the balance. · Just like in the movie, she came through. · Riley made both free throws, Purdue missed a final . shot and Notre I1ame had a 68-66 victory Sund;ly night for its first national championship. "lt's kind of funny," Riley said. "What more fitting .way to win the gai)J.~ with all. of the hype about the · state. oflndiana and· the movie -' Hoosiers?' "Somebody asked me what my favorite part of that movie was, and I said when.Ollie hit those two free throws, and I just got put in the same· situation. At feast I didn't have to shoot underhand:' . · . It was .the crowning moment 9f a brilliant perfor- :1~:dt~iF:;io::~ea~~ ~ notable among them are the difficulties this . year's team has e ndur~d . especially the death of Olson's wife, Bobbi ,like a mother to many of these players, · On the court, the 1997 team was a plucky .underdog; this team has had visions of a tide since the first practice. "FI"Oril the start ..~f the year, their foc u·s has been on getting to this game and having a chance to · win the national championship," Ols~n said. "And there may have been some · difficult times along th e way." Duke has taken the . identical road to this point as it did in 1992 - Greensboro, N .C., Philadelphia, Minneapolis - when it won Plus• ... Favorites. 16 Pla•se ._ Comeback, 1\Ni Irs·baseball opening day{) . n .m.a-i'nla. nd~ """--+- • year's. te"!m are too numerous to. list. Most • age bracket. . · The tournament will be '• . sipBie elimination, with a 15 BY BEN WALKER minute running clock and ~ BASEBALL WRITER time outs. All fouls wiU Joe Torre hears all the doubters, the tWo shot fouls and their will ones who keep insisting the New York be no mixed teams, all girls or Yankee'' run is coming to an end, all boys. Younger players can "Eventually, they'll be fight," the move up a division and their manager said. .will be ' a limit of eight teams Torre does not plan for them to be per bracket. .. . correct this October, though. But David Wells believes it's tinte his old Cost is S25 per team for more information team took a faD. · call Carl Wolfe at · "Everyone's picking the Yankees, "'-~+-_j~~I[~~~~~;JLJ~~~I-T: but I don't. think they're going 'to do (740) or you can this year," he said. "If they win their contact them at Meigs High division, someone is going to bump School at (740)' 992-2158. them off.'' ~~ . mance by the 6-foot-5 senior from the tiny town of Macy, Ind. There was no more imposi ng figure in the game, no one who did more to carry her team, no one who played a bi ~er role in denying Purdue a second national chanipionship in three years. Riley, named the outstanding player in the Final Four, was 9-of-13 from the field and scored 28 points. She grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots. She dominated and intimi&ted. Riley was the national player of the year, a unanimous All-American, -and she looked every bit the part. "She. played a great game," Pur~ ue All-American Katie Douglas said. "If she was not blockin ~ a shot, she was altering a shot. She wa.s getting a lot of · "rebounds. It was just her night." • And so it was: The school of Rockne and Leahy, of ·. • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Somebody asked Lute Olson what Arizona's biggest challenge would b"e against a Duke team few opponents have stopped this season. · Five minutes later, Olson wrapped up his ·· reply. Duke's Mike !<rryzewski has a si111ilar laundry list about Arizona's stro11g points. Such is life when the two teams considered the best in t)le country in the preseason actually make it 'to the NCAA title game . . Sure, there have been good matchups in the past, but the Duke-Arizona final Monday night has been almost universally regarded as one of the mo!t exquisitely balanced championship games anyone can remember. .. 'Tm sure it's going to be a very interesting 40 minutes for everyone," Olson said. Arizona was ranked first and Duke secolflf in the. preseason poU. The Wildcats had some weU-'documented· problems along the way, while Duke made it through with only four defeats despite the temporary loss of starting center Carlos Boozer to a foot injury. In the end, however, college basketball will get a true champion - not just a good team · on· a hot streak - a group good enough to cope wjth its opponents and great expectations. " It's fitting that the tWo best teams are meeting to ,Way for the national championship," Duke All- American Shane Battier said. "That's 'the way it should be. The true champions should have to beat the best teams." Speaking of that, Arizona is trying to duplicate its 1997 achievement of beating · three top-seeded teams on the way to its title. Those Wildcats are the only team to do that. The differences between 1997 and this \, 1 "Everyone's picking tile Yankees, .." Nomar Garciaparra, Kevin Brown and but I don't tlli nk they're going John Smaltz ~ere some of the stars to do it this year., •···. already on the disabled list, with Ken Griffey Jr. and Greg Maddux among Whlt8 So~ pitcher David Wells those ailing. • Wells, Mw, pitching · for the AL · "Everybody wants to play opening Central-champion Chicago White day. You don 't want to miss games," Sox, might get his ch.O.ce later this said Jeter, sidelined .by a strained right year. In the meantime, there's a lot of quadriceps. ~~Jt~·basebaU to be played. . In . othet places •• entlili"siasm L-..:as A day after Toronto started the building as 10 games were scheduled. major league season by beating J"exas At 1Coors Field, the Color\ilio 8-1 in Puerto Rico, most everyone Rockies w~re eager ·for . a close-up else on the mainland was set for open- look at newcomer M1ke Hampton ing &y Monday. . when he pitched against Mack MeGWell, most everyone. Derek .Jeter, wire and .St. Louis. At Camden Yards, .... , '-1 . Pedro Martinez apd the Boston Red Sox were excited to welcome Manny Ramirez to their lineup. At Jacobs Field, Wells got ready to· pitch - and ·perhaps take advantage of th ose high strikes that umpires plan . to call - against Cleveland's recent arrivals, Jual\ Gonzalez and . Ellis Burks . And at Yankee Stadium, New York took aim at its fourth "straight World · Se~ieLchampionship. Y~t even after adding Mike Mussina, the Yankees were not·about to celebrate too early, Plaue ... a.sebaii,M ·. �• • • llondey, Ap1112, 21101 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' - ., ....... The DIIJ SeniiMI• P ge 83 . . !Is X 130 .... Lh•usack • IIUIIW.dlll State lawm~kers examining .,.,..,.causa Now Takitlg Ap~llcauono- 35 All..._., ~ & Found, ca.-wy, .... Y8ld Sa.... lllld w.m.d To Do Ada lllual Be P-"1 In Advance. TAIIUNE QEAQUtE 2·00 p m. the day before the lid Ia to run. Sunday & Monday edition 2·00 p m Friday SENTINEL PfADUNE: the day before the lid Ia to run. 1:00 p.m. SUnday & Mondlly edition 1.00 p .m . 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Plea11nt, WV 2SS:SOII or fax to 675-6975. Help Wanted · IIIAnENTIONIII • International Company Expanding Work From Home or Office S500 00-$6 000 00/mo PTIFT Mall 0rd8fllnternet Paid TraifVng/Vacatlons Calli BOO 228 0317 www CashOnTheTable com Ill ATTENTION Ill International Company Expanding Work From Home Of Off1ce ... $500 00 $6 000 00/mo PTIFT Ma11 Order/Internet Paid TralnlngNacallons Calli 800 546 0922 $2 000 WEEK~YI Moiling 400 brochures! Satl&factlon Guar· anteed! Postage & Supplies provldadl Rush Seii·Addrtnod Slampod Envolopol GICO DEPT S Box U38 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Sllrtlmmadlllllf $12S WEEK~YII Mokt Money Htlplng Ptoplo • ~toolvo ~rnmtnl ~11Urn1 PrH Otitbl (24) 1·100-44t•411SIXI 1700 ltl7 Pleasw11t VIilley Hospital II WUKLVI Proouolng MUOI~HA MOIIglat l'ltlundo No loptrltnoe l'ltqufrod ,or '"'II tnlormatlon Oall t •loo•I01•1131 lXI 1100 AVONI All Artlll To IU1 01 8tll Shlrloy Spurt, 304•171·146 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy cla1ms processing FuU tra~ning Home PC required Call Physician & Healthcare Developments toll lree 1 800-772 5933 eXI 2070 Class AfB COL· Drivers , Good Pay Bene fils 401 K Vacation In surance Home Evenings Call (740)28&-1463 Drivers PAM Transport No ex· pe rlence needed 2 week training $34 OOO! yr Full Beneii iS & Paid ·Tralnln•g. Drivers based In Midwest 230 8002 Sunday 9am 5pm Mon ·F!I 8am·5pm oo'Oivr NeceSsary For Application and E~am Into call 1·800 992·7054 a x208 M·F 30-5 OOpm • Reputable business needs c:ash Iars· all shUts & kitchen help Send resumes c/o The Dally Sentinel. PO Box 729·01 Pomer· <11 Ohio 45789 Sales BLACKSTONE PARALEGA~ STUDIES Homo Siudy Ap proved Affordable comprehen s1ve legal tram.ng since t 890 FREE Catalog 800 826 9228 write PO 8o>< 701449 DaMas TX 75370 NA or http 1/www blaeksto notawcorn EARN 'lOUR COLlEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Masters, Ooclorate by correspondence based upon pr1or education and short study course For FREE In formation booklet phone CAM· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8318 r GED Got your HS equlvlltncy dlplomo wfth our Hey homo study couru 1-800--2153 tx1310 High School Olplo1111 11 Home 811111 LIIIO<I Prtv• SchOOl NeW:' Unique. Foci Program Follurt· Proof. ~owttt Tulllon . College Guarentoo Cell FrH Nowl FrH lrociiUro t-800-158-31111 180 Wanted To Do Oounatructlon. Flooftng. Siding & Concrtll Interior & Exterior Pelntlng All Phlltl 01 Homo Rtpalra For A Pree Elllmtto Cell (304)115-7731 Alltr 5 pm Oopendablt Man will mow and trim lawn Fraa Eatlmatea (304)875-21 OS hporltnctd otamotreu can do· window treatmtntl 10m1 bidding plllowl. bodoklrto & al· ttronon on moll lttmo. cal SlndV 740-992-3220 Georges PortabiO Sawmill don•t haul your logs to lho mill luot call 304-875·1957 Give piano le11ona at home Be· ginners & adults alao teach chording & transpoalng & lhythms 740-992·5403 Hardworking, Aellabte Drug Free 28 Year Old Male With ClassA eDL'a Factory & Warehouse Ex~ perlonca Looking For A Full lime Long· torm Job Call Adam AI (304)895-3417 " t wm lit wllh your loved onls Monday- Friday Experienced Call (740)446-3635, 9 to 3 Mon day· Frida~ or anytime Saturday or Sunday Lawn Mower And Small Engine Repair Free Pick up And Dallv· ory Within 10 Milos 21 Years Experience Cea Mike AI (7o40)446-7804 cans Apply In Person 856 Th•rd Avenue Gallipolis Ohio Ot Ful~t1ma (740)44&-8172 Applications for position open m Syracuse Racine y.'aste Water Treatment plant are being ac ceptad Posl11on wilt require ob taming "Class II Operators Li cense Must reside In Racme Syracuse area Send resumes to P 0 Bbx 285 Syracuse OhiO 45779 Cloalng dale April 16 2001 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera~Tec 740 592 6651 Mount's Tree Ser\lle& •The Tree Professionals• Bucket Truck Service~ Top· Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully Insured Worker$ Camp Bldwall Ohio Call & Save 1 8()(). IAIY WQ~KI GI'IIAT ~AYI Etrn 1500 PIUI I' Wook Aoumbllng l'roduolo 11 Homo Nq lxporlonco Ntotoury Coli Toll PrH 1•100· 217·:1144 xl:ll Approved Ohio Medlcold ~rovld· er looking lor lndlvlduollln nted ol illomo Hullh Ctrt ltrvlon lxporltnoo 11 M~CO 8ohool ond tutlom lhl/1111' Hovt rotoronoto (740)Ut-tlll or tmol l htn• ryiOSioou.tclu WINO· $$ NEED A LOAN? "fly Debt Conoolldallon! CUI Paymonls Up To 60"/o Same Day Approvall 1 an 769-8168 Cerllllld Call (7401441-0199 Or (740)441-4222 Wanted Llmlltd Or No Crtdll? Govorn· mont Bonk Finance Onty At Dlk· wood In Btrbourovllle. WV 304· 738-3409 Lot moeltl cftaranco, lfie up to S8 525 WHh any home. chacl< us out wert dealing. Colo 1 Mobile Homtl 50 East Ath8ns On us MUST SEUI 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Homo No Old Contract To As· sume Just A Reliable Party To Make Monthly Payment 1 888· 928 9896 ~o=~~~ha~7 Please Call us Toll Free 1•868 • 813-8881 24hr TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITYJSSI? No Faa UnlessWeWml I 898 582 3345 Now 14 ft wldt $499 down only $198 ptr mon call now 1·800· 69!·8777 1- - -·-----~·· j $998 00 down only $285 par mon call now l·fl00.591-5777 Now Floolwood 14, 7011899900 3 Bedroom· 2 Both 1•877·777· _,.,.,..,n r-IIIUblld 10 tilt F-.. Flllr HouairVA<:I ft lllegll to ldvertiH •any .,.,...,..,. limitation or llscrlmlnlllort lim._, or dlscl1mlnallon • ll1ii'II8WI- will nol knoWI"'tt 8CC8P.! --.rorroatoalllle wlllcl1 It In violdDn ot tilt IIIW hMby lnlormed tlltl atl dwollingl lldvenloedlnthloare avallallla on an equal opportunity basta our-. n 410 Homn for Sala INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness with people you )cnow and NOT to send money through the mall unul you have Investigated SO OOWIII HOMESI GOV T & BANK FOREC~OSURESI LOW OR 1110 MONEY DOWN! OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS! CA~L 1 800 338 0020 ... 9811 the oflermg 1 112 story 3 bedroom bli!h big kitchen newly remodeled on 1 acre ofr land wf2 story garage Dveovllle fld $55 ooo 740·742 2264 EARN $500 $900 per wo'ek In your bathrobe & slippers Low jn vestment 1 800 272 0193 awe somearn1nQ com Tolllree1 ·877-890.6321 IF YOU MUST WOflK. WO~K AT HOME I Build your own IUC· lca581ul buolnall Moll·ordoriE· Commerce $1000· S7000 PT/FT Frttdom com 800· 736-2334 MEDICA~ BI~~ING Unllmlltd In• oomo potonllol No uporltnct nocuury ,rtt lnformollon • CO·I'IOM lnvetlmtnl lrom 12415 Plnonolng ov1111011 (100) 311· 113111 IXT 050 tupcom .CLIAN HOUII WITHTHI CI.ASSIFIIEOSI WWW bUtlntU•IItr• 1OOo/. remodeled Inside wtll con slder land contract 101 Pleasant R•dge Pomeroy Oh 740 696 6783 3 Bedroom· 1 Bath Newly flemo deled Highway 62 3 Miles Past ~eon $36 000 Reallor (304)576 3056 Beautiful 3BR 2Bath On 5 A~res Reduced For Quick Sate $1t9 000 Sandhill Road Realtor (3041576 3058 Bnck Homa 3 Pedroom· 2 Bath Rtdutad For Sale $98 000. Galli polio Ferry Reallor (3041576 3056 FOREC~OSED GOVT HOMESI SO OR ~OW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CA~~ 1· 800501·1777 ext 9813 HOMES FflOM StU 30/Mo I· 3BR Atpoli Foracloouru, Itt 411 down For ~lollngo/Poymant Dtlalll 1·800·7111-3001 11115 Mull l t tl IHUIIIui 3 ltdroom, I bolh CiA. FA With ~lrtplaco, 1 LOll Ntw "'.Ool, AtlliQIIIIOr, llcvt. DW Large I Clr Qorage, liD Ylld , Llrgl ~oomo, LOll 01 111r11, l'!tlootlln' Dul 01 IIIII, 117.000 0111 (304) 73•Ntl Atmoldtd 3 lldroom, Wood Ploora 1·111 lath luullful Plrtpllct I Car Glllfll 173,000 (740):111-1111 ' • New I 18x80. $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 1• 877·m·4170 Fleetwood New Fleetwood three bedroom, OM bedroom, Interior has been romodelld $4998 $500 down will llnance 740-992·2167 Tra•ler With Central Heat Aod Air 1 112 Bath 3 Bedroom And More Kerosene Heater And Wea dolllr (7o40)446-t687 Ullllly Bills Oetting Mo51 01 Your Pavcnackr Call (740)446-309.3 For Your Now Home Today Fllrme for Sale 86 Acre Farm For Sale By Owner Wllh 1500 Sq Foot 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Home With Oak Trim And Large Kitchen Has A Larglt Garage And Barn W1th 40+ Till~ able ~cres E•cellent Locat1on Ne_a}, Rio Grande Asking $14',900 (740)380-0259 Even lngs Farm House, Beautifully Remold ed 2963 Square Feet 17 Acres Pond, ln·ground Pool Several Barns Garage Fruit Trees CJose To Holzer $215 000 (740)44114230 340 Bualness and Building& Established Fine T·ahlrt graphic Shop Includes All Equip- ment Clients And Offlce Trailer (304)458 1926 350 Lot• & Acreage BRUNER LAND (740)44t·1482 Oellll Co· Very Nice Level Clean Lots On Kerr Rd , 8 Acres 121 000 Or 5 Acres With Barns $31 000 Sceljlc Homo S•tos Rio Grande 10 Acres With Pond $25 000 Or 8 Acroa S19 doo Cheshire 24 Aetes With Barns + Creek 129 900 8 Aero& $11 500 Or 26 Acres p6 5001 Burnt Run Road.17 Acjn S19 ooo TYcoon ~akt 10 Acr~$119001 Mtlgi Co.• Plllno· SRII 1, Flo hadl Craok I Acre• 112 500 1 Acrta Polt 11rn, 123 500 or 31 Aero 121.100 c.~ Ad, 12 Acre• 121,000, Or 15 - · 123.000 Dlll'llllt Nict Woodtd 5 Acrto 111.1100 I'IUIInd, I Acral 111001 Matty t.lort, Cll Now l'or Mlflll Dwntr P!nanclng W!h wan lllght Tara Town house Apartments, Very S,paeious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftoorw. CA. 1 112 Bolli. Fully Car· poled ACiuH Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start S3651Mo No Pets LeaH Pluo Socuri1y Dopo11t ReQuired, 011y1 740 .t46-~81 , NEW BRAND NAIIE COioiPUT· ER5- Almost -yona - witll SO down' Low monthly pty· mantsl HI00-817·3476ext.330 Anglo. Channel. Flallllr. fltll Grating For Drr..Rys & Walkways L&L Scrap Melall (740)446-7300 Ora•••· Evenings 740 367· 0502 740 44&-0101 460 Space for Rent Wanted ...OOWntown Second Avenue Naar Courthouse And C1ty Building N•"''ly Docorated A1f. 3 Room& Building Br ltsoH 448 2nd Ave provement Looking lor old lerm house 1n Meige County tltth (7o40~ acreage call 740-797 9303. 740992-9132 Chrlatian couple looking for houae to rent, no pels, -no kldt, RENTAL S Jim 740-99Zo3t17. ~ropofl'l MII~Up ,., 1111 10 Ill "orao on ,rltndiY ~IIIJ• ~d , Crown Oily (740)111-GN . Of t740)1111·1031 LOO~Ing To luy A New Homt? Don I Hovt •end? Wt Dolll Hurry DillY 10 LOll Lift 304·7:1f.7115 490 410 Hou111 for Rent Btautilul.1800 Sq Feet Rastor1ld 2nd Floor Apartment In Htstonc Dlllricl Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amenities 3 Bedrooms Spacious LMng 1 112 Bellis Rear Deck HVAC S15001 mo Ptua Utllllles Securily And kay llopooH No Polo flelorences Roqulrod (740)446-4425 Or (740)446-3938 2 Btdrom HOUH. 15 Mill South On 7. !vtnlngl Alltr 7pm, Dt· pooll 1 Reltrtncn . (740)441· 1g17 MERCHANDISE 510 2·3 ltldroom ono balluoom on 8. 2nd Avenue Mlddloporl. Cell 1· lll-78&-3778.11k lor Julll Goocl1 3 SR. 2 batiiiiOmt rtnlllor 11001 mo and 3 BR 1 ballt homolor $5501 mo CION to lOW1I Rtl· trtncu ond dopooll rtqulrod Wloomen Rttl Ellalt, Inc ((77~o40~)4~45~35~1~4- - - - :.. Four Room Houoo 52 Olivo s-~ pltona (740~5 - APP~IANCES USED Vme Street Call 740 1 88fi.81B-G128 «& 7398 la~e Model Almond GE Washer $100 Other Washers $65 oo Each While Roper ilry!Jr $75 00 Olhot Dryers $50 00 And Up (7o40}44&-0068 n Pilot Progrom flonlora NHdad (304)738-7295 .;_..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pilot Program. Renttro Noedad. ::304::;..:7.:::38-::..7;.:295:.::.::;_ _ _ _ __ • Loilhor SOli. LigHt Bolge. Excel lent Condlfton $300 Small Oak Rocker, $75. (7o40)446-NS7 Mobile Home• for Rent 14xeo. 2 Bedroom. C/A, All Elac· trtc WID On 218 No Pats Rotor once 2 oo D opoa 1t (7 40)258 ~'044 _...__ _ _ _ _ __ Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter OH Free Estr males 'Easy Financing or 90 da}'5 s same as l::ash Visa Mastercard Accepted (7401448-7444 or 1· 2 bedroom mobile home for rent 877 830-9162 no poll, 740-992-5858 House Trailer For Rant Below Gallipolis ~ocks On State Route 7 SOUth (740)441..()819 Main Street Furniture (304)!75-1422 515 Ma1n Street Poinl Pleasant New & Used Furn.tura Really Nice Clean Newer 181180 3 Bldroom Central Air. Front Pllrch Now ~ Piece Llvlngroom Sulleo $399 Buv. Sail llade liF~Ir~s~I~~T~Ime Rented No or Clay $425/mo Water/ Traah New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vasea (740)446-4182 Plus Depaoli (Good ~<>(740)258-1884 Small 2 Bedroom Trailer In lhlller Park Reference & Dopooll flequlrld (740)446-1104 One nt of like new bunk beds Vary well made $225 (740)37921o40 Apartmenta 530 for Rant Antique• 120 Pocket Watches In Good 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and unrumlshad, aeeurlty deposit required, no pets 740~ 992 2218 Condl!lon For (740~46-1615 Sale. Phone 422 2nd Avenue, ClaiHpolle Bu'y or sell Riverine Ant1ques 11211 East Main on SR 124 E I'll· meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 1 Bedroom Apartment, Rtfr~ra· lor Range AIC Included $289 Plus,pepoalt & Reference HUO Approvld (740}f41-1519 1 Bedroom Apt Crose to Wal· Marl $375 per month All uUIIIIoa lncludad (740)245-5555 540 Mlecallanaou• MerChandise t Bedroom Apartment For flent In Rio Grande Walking Distance To College All Utilities Paid 10% Discount On First Months Rent (7o40)245-5100 SO DOWN HOMES No Credit OKI HUD, VA FHA Call lor listings 1 aoosot-tn7Ext98ts $1 ,000 BACK Ton Air Coqcllllon· er r-Ton Call 1 line Set In stalled. $2 295 $1.000 Back. $1295 Nel Price Free Estimates .Call For Quotes On other Sizes 11 You Don t Call Us We Both ~osel Mob•kl Homes Our Speciality 1·740 446 6306 1 eoo291 0098 2 1 Bedroom Apartment Gloae To Schools & Stores Private En trance Partially Furnished, Ulititiet Pa1d (304)875 2117 Ooposll S250 Rent S350 Month 460 Fi rst Avenue 1 BedrOom Apartments $265 + Damage Depos1t, References Required (740)886--4531 ' AUTOS FROM 1800 00 Pollee Impounds & Repoal Toyota& ChiVY s Jeeps I Plaaae Call for ~lotlngo 1·800-451-0500Ext C9817 , BEAUTIFU~ APARTIIENTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• SON ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drive lrom $297 10 $363 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740·448 · 2568 Equal Housing Opporlllllly • Chrlslys Family l.lvlng. 33140 Now ~lma Rd Rullan4, Ohio. 740742 7403 Apartment. homo ond trailer rentals Commercial store· fronts available lor lease Vacan· cles now For rent one bedroom furnlahed apartment In Middleport, call 740992-l!231 Gattis Manor Apartmenta Now Graolouo living 1 lnd 2 bedroom opartmonlo II Vlllaga Monor end Rlvoroldo llpar1monto In Mlddlt· port From 121... 341 Call 740• 111·5064 Equol Hauling ()ppor. IUntlltl North Third, Mlddltport• 1 raom alllollncy. no Pill dtPOIII 1 rei· trtnoe, 140·1t1·0111 ' •\ Waterline Speclat Hey Never Wtt. It (7«1)418 4344 oo Pal Bolo Hay For Sole. •5 Round Balaa. And 250 Squaro Balli Call (740).48-0115 ar (740)4457843 Allor 5 00prn · Hay & ar,.,. Wire Tit Slnlw. Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil count Available Heritage farm (304)87~724 650 $lid & Fertilizer Tobacco Planta For Sale Call (7o40)446-7843 Tobacco Planla- Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Planllngo Increase Allotmenra Mean E•tra along." OHSAA Commisnoner Clair Muscaro wd he would like lawmakers to allow the assoCJaOon to correct 1ts problems before any averSight IS cons1dered. "I'm disappomted," he satd. .. At this pomt, I'd WISh they'd gtve us a chance to work through some of the concerns that have been expressed." Senate Prestdem Richard Fman, R - Cmcmnatt, satd that regulanng the OHSAA would be tmpomble. "I thmk we'd be taking on a swarm of bees," he satd. " If you do 11, every week or every mondl you have a bill mrroduced to change a rule. I JUSt thmk the Ohto High School Athlcnc Assoceanon should be more responstble to tts members and con- ·n stituents" Muscaro has appomted a 12-member panel to recommend changes m , the OHSAA's structure and financial pncnces. The committee's recommendations are due to the assoctauon's rune-member board of control by July IS Plants Thank You for Your Business Call Danny Oewhurlt~ Ltavo M. .sago (304)895 3740 $21 95 Par 100 t • 200 PSI $37 Per 100 All Brass Com· prealon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTEfiPRISES Jacloson Oh10 1·8()().537 9528 oo oo Each Delivered W11h. M1mmum Of ~ Orders Dogwood. Oak Chestnut 1304)895-3408 550 Har For Slit. St 0 Round Balo. St 25 Squoro Belt Strl ngo In Good ~ (7401448-91 as Building Supplle1 • 71 0 Autol for Sala $0 DOWN CARS I POLICE IM· POUIIIOS & REPOSI HONDA"S CHEVY S JEEP"& LOW AS S29J MO 24 loiO"S 019 9% FOfl LISTINGS CA~~ I fi00.45Hl050 ext C·9812 1971 E~ Cam1no SS Clone Allk•ng $4 000 AIIO lll!e Elocllic Stove $75 (740)448-8875 nmt BDD IRDDEV Block brick sewer pipes. wind· ows phntels etc Claude Winters fllo Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 SIIDI'THE Steol Bulldlnga. Now Muot Ball 40x60X12 Wos $17 500 NOW $10 971. 50x100x18 Wao $31 500 Now •19 990. 70xl50x18 Was $59.980. Now $42 890 BOx200x18 194 500 Now $59 990 1·800· 406·5128 560 11 Week Old Black ~ab. Firat ShOIS $75 (740)446-7054 3 b(ue heeler puppies llral ohoiS and wormed , call 740 742 1103 alter 5pm AKC mlmature Pinscher puppies, blacl< & tan 740-742-0310 De~ong • Groom Shop Grooming All Dog Breed& 740 441·1B02 Full Blooded Oobormano 10 Weeka Old Black/ Tan. 4 Females. 3 Males. $50 Each (740)446-3576 Registered White POmeranian Mate Neutered, All Shots Housebroken S200 (740)3792140 UKC Black and tan Female 5 montha old Good blood line PKC available $150 (740)388-8293 UKC Walker coonhound pups 4 females 3 males shots up to date moat blan~et back11 mother & falher eacellen~ bloodline• and tree dogs $100 each, 740 985 4139 Frulte DE~ICIOUS IDAHO ORGANIC POTATOES Bakers and Steamer• available $42 oo per 40 lb box plus shipping To order Call loll lree 1·888·925 5030 or nnpllwww kelleymt 0 rg~n· YE~~OW lefarms com • FliRM SUPPLIES & LIVt.STOCK Farm Equipment (7o40)36~8 Drive Hydraulic LJH, PoWer Steer· JD 318 50' Dock. Hydroatatlc Compullrl WE FINANCE OE~L COMPUTERS! Evon with 1111 thon perfect crodltl 1 800 477· 9018 Co~o AC14 www omcaolu• tion com John Dlero 4020. 378 V 8 Cum min& 120 hp 8000 (740)357• 7787 lng 18HP (304)875-8059 620 ONAN S2700 • Wlnlld to Buy 1850 1 & 1180"1 4! • 33 RPM Rtcorqo, OJ Store Stock ColloCtlonl (13?)875-2930 Alttr OOpm e 830 CrUise, Tilt PW PDL, new 11res struts brakeo 11400. (304)882 2234 1988 Joap Choroke~ 5· Spood 4 0 ~Iter 8 Cyl • Groot Shape, Runs Groat. $2300 OBO. 1993 Ford Aerostar Van. llka Now E•· collent Condition $2900 OBO (740)446-3848 La..... Mouaga 1990 GEO Ptf'sm 4 dr 5 11P ami tm cassette new lira& plus diS· tributor, brakes, t1ming belt, 740~ 992 2558 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preOM Convertible Fully flocondl tloned And Eng ine Replaced Power Everything White With Black Top Really Niee Car Price Reduced For Quick Sale $5495 Can Ill Seen At A&A .r,uto o.tall On Lower 4th Avenue Calt (740)441·0177 Or (740)448· 1155 • s 1992 Plymout~ vovaoar E PI W V~ ~ 0 AIC. Cruise Excel rant Condlllon $3500 (740)24559-18 Aller 5pm Acces•orla• 1998 Torch Red F~reblrd 43 000 miles All power and driYon 1r1 ""'"'n change (7o40)448-3344 Ford F·250 99 Chevy Ca\laliar, 2 door, Au~ tomatlc/OVerdrlve, Power Locks andlmlrrors lilt, cruise spoiler, Aluminum wheels tinted glen Cheyenne Rod. 19,800 mlln $9000 OBO (740)258-1011 ovenlngo CAflS FflOM S!OO Pollee lm pounds & ta• seizures Hondaa Chevys Fords & more For 1111 lngs call nowl1·800·719·3001 111 AOIO ~WO 4 original rlmt, sliding Windows, new wide tracl< llrtl. mora. good truc1< 74(). 742 8200 ... 1989 Ford High Top Con\ltr&ion van TVIVCR newer tires dual iuel tenks towing package rear air more Kelly Bluebook $8285, asking $5200 OBO. 740·742· 8200 • 1993 Ford Hi-top conversion van Excellent Condition cruise tv video player PW POl AC front and rear AMfFM Cassette front and rear 66 ooo miles $1 t 500, Campara C&C General Home Main· lenence· Painting vlnyl sldlng carpentry dOOrs windows baths mobile home repair and mort For free estimate call Cnat 7-'0 992 6323 & Motor Homes 1899 Ellie 31 Foot. A/C ~ I ke New $7 soo Call Allar 4pm (740)258-9381 • PAlomino Tont Camper. AIC Re· lrlgerator Slovo Sink Port PilUle Queen Bed Sleeps 6 EaceUant Condllon $3000 (304)576-2933 E&S Lawn Service Design lm plementatlon And Service Avail able For Spring Clean Up Fortlllz tng And Planting Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed Greg Mlft1oan (304)675·4628 livingston I Basement Water Proofing all bssement repairs done free eat1mates lifetime guarantee 1•yrs on job experla enca (304)895-3887 SERVICES (304)882·2234 1995 Tan Ford Wlndslar GL Ex HONDAS FROM UOO, Pollee lmpoundo For ~lallngo call (BOO)· 719 3001 EXI 3901 cellenl Condition, Immaculate In· 720 740 Truck• for Sala Caaoo 740·245 5877 Cell 338 3765 790 Home Improvement• Budglt Pdced Tran•mlellon• All Typtl, Accees To Over 10 ooo Tranemlsalons Transfer ree•tpts 88 Chevy CorMilo V·l 2 8 on· glne Auto 4 Door. All tleetrte, 1508 mlloo. Runs Good, (304)1195-3139 810 Auto Parts & aldo And Out 78 ooo Milos $7500(740)379-9211 MotorcyciH 87 Honda Robel 250. Excellent Condition 2100 mUea asking $2000 (7401446-7943 810 840 Home Improvement• Electrical and Refrigeration BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllellme guarantee Local references furnished Es tabllshad 1975 Cell 24 Hrs (740) 446·Q870 I 800·287 0576 Rog· ers Warerproofing Residential or eommarCial wifing new service or repairs Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304·675· 1786 1992 Ponllac Bonnieville SSE Sunrool, ~oaded 14800 Alter 4pm (304)675 2563 (304)875-3324 & Vagatable1 1610 760 Peta for Sale 560 • TRAN SPORTATION Heavy Duty EI!Calltnl Shape, Call Judy 130-4)675·2389 6am 4pm Monday Frida'/ " 200 lltleo 01 Good Clean Ora11 # 314 200 PSI Hog S16ol! Independent Herballlo Distributor 1 c n For Product Or Opporlunlly (740)441 - 1982 JET AERATION MOTOFIS Repaired. Now & ~tllUIII In Slock call Ron Evans, t-400-537·9528 Hay & Grain Or (304}595-3789 Near St PaiOrlburg Commercial Sewing Machine Grubb o Pllno Timing & Aopalro Problema? Notd TIJOtd? Call Tho Plano or 740 446_.1!.25 New Hovan ona -•aroom fur· nla~ad IPiftmonl. hll w11htr end dryer, no 11111, dlpotll 1 rtf• troncn, 74o.ati.0111 SUN•SAND•SURF Whlto sandy 1993 Ford 5610. 1 Owner. Bought New SQO houra originaL 711 Bulh GIVE THE BEAUTY of over lwtn tv vlrlolleo of Oregon Dahllal lo your frlondo, lamlly youraoH Villi us Ohnp t/www oregondahllt com Modtfn I ltdrcom Apartment, No ~ttl, IUO/mo lnoludH WI• 111,1100 Otpooil (740l"t-Ht7 $tool Buildings New Muot Sail aox•oxt2 was 110.200 now $8.990. 40x80xl2 '!IS $18.400 now $10 971 50K100x16 was $27.590 now $19 990 6011200x18 was $58 760 now $42 990 1·800408-5126 Brand New Sony Playstatlon 2 $500 OBO. eall(740)446-1545 EZPET~X COM Ssvo up to 50% on ALL pet modlcallons ond aup· pllll 1ncludlhg Ho~rlgard, In lor· captor. Frontline morolll FflEE SHIPPING Order online www Ez· peiRx com 1-800-844 1427 Accepllng Application& FW1 BR HUD Suboldlzod Apartmllnta For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housing Opportunity (740)4414639 --- gan. 740 992 5107 ahomoona or Young Trees $5 oo Each. $7 Washers , dryers. refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appl•ances 76 N ice 2 Bedroom Roleronce & Doposll. No Poll, (304)57~182 Sinper sewing machmt wllh all options. Underwood typewriter perfect shape. TV & stand w1th lamp large owt tight, 1evera1 blankets & quilts. older boyo bl· cycle Ilk• new more illma 100 numaroua 1o tlsl caa Dw•ght L<>- nles CMtrlooi<lftg the gull of Moxr eo Island tnn Beach Resort Treasure Island. F~A 600 241 9980 www islandlnnresort eom GOOD 640 Hay lor oato square bllto $1 25 I mit on Rl2 N 304-e75-4888 grators . Up To 90 Oaya Guar enloodl Wo Sell Now Maytag Ap pliances , French C1ty Maytag 740-448 7795 S275 Will take $125 (740)386- (740~1 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drllle Buffalo NY 14225 FREE tnlormalion 1·800·578· beaches, fabulous suneetat De· luxe roomalkuchenettes I bale~ Gibson Chest Type Deep Freeze Holds 300 lbs Purchased New April 7111. I:O()pn'i. C.lllo Acc:Opl· ed Allor 4pm On Friday Hauling Avlllabtl Atl Consignments Welcome. ( 74015112- 2322 Goad M1oed Hay For Bille Doll· no Jac:lcaon Farm (304)117!-1743 (740)446-1104 Reconditioned Washers. Dryers Ranges Refn· ThOmpsons Appliance 3407 Jackloh Awnuo (304)875-7388 Gallipolis 752 3rd Avenue. $300 Mo..n 3 Bedroom. 1 Bllh, FrwM Aouae, Gas Heat, No Pall, w... konds. Nights (740)445-M14 s - r Lum- Spmg- Coli Sail. Saallll'ey ber~· 2000 targM captcltits. more s Manuracturer of sawm1lls edg' and lkldder& Appliances For Sale Reconditioned wastl era, dr~ers and refrigerators -Galllpolla. 750 3rd Avt • SteO Month I BR. 1 Beth. Frome HOUM Gas Htll. No Pill. w.. kondi/Nighll (740~14 420 Household 1200 Lb& cummings Anguo Forma. SOulhllde WV (3041~75· Provon 7071 1353 EXt 200:()' ForLuee Quality-.,..... -· '~ 01*> v.tlty lotomort lllfdtna. 2 Grave l;ota In Gardena Of Chrlstos 2 8unal Vaults· CaU Coltct (740)886 8506 TOIIIII sawmill $11.795 - 470 Wantacf to Rent -lucal 6248 Tappan HI Elllci edcy 90% Gil Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & Alf Contlttloning Systems Free 1 Year Warranty Bennens Healing & Coohng, 1• 800 872·5967 www orwu:omlbenno11 COLUMBUS (AP) Jordan also wd he Ius conTwo state .senaron plan to cerns about the -oHSAA's introduce legiSb.oon that new •student-transfer rule, -would reform spending prac- which he says would superrices :md rules of the pnvate srde the ..state•s open-enrollassoctanon that governs high ment law. school sports 10 Ohio, The An OHSAA bylaw, Colum~us D~patch reported approved in the fall by a vote Su!Wbf. of member h1gh schools, "I thmk the General<~ make$ student-athletes meliAssembly should at least have gtble for one year tf they hearm~ about It, :md me tratufer from one school to leadership should cons1der another Without movmg to domg 1t," Sen Letgh Her- the new schtiol dismct nngton, D-Ravenna, told the Open-enroUment, whtch newspaper was ;tdoptrd m 1989, allows The Dispatch recently students livmg tu one distrtct reported that an mvesttganon to go tu schoo! m · another, revealed pomble tUegal and provtaed 1t has room. It was uneth1cal practtces mvolvmg meant to geve students more travel; ccllphonc use, meals academ1c opnons, but also and other.. expenses by some has been used by athletes of the Ohio H1gh School who want to play for high Athleuc Assoceauon's 36 dts- schools wtth better sports met boatel members programs. Sen.JemJonlan,R-Urbana, Both senators wd that any satd he willmtroduce legula· efforts to reform the non requmng the OHSAA .OHSAA will be delayed until to provide regular financtal lawmakers can come up wtth reports to lawmakers . a new school-funding plan "There is .all this control of "If there wasn't so much schools, .and With 85 percent gomg on rtght now wtth of the schools being public "hool fundmg, I thmk thiS msntunons, there's no real would be No.1 on our agenovemght from the General da," Herrmgton satd "We're Assembly," he satd gomg to look at tt as we go Hoppeo ' Lucll Sale. Fticlay Aji<M- 13. -2001 . 7Pig 30 pm o"-rp Fare«• County Fo"· groundl. Soiling 200 ./all· Ftb Btrrowa and Gillo Top Ten Pigs ., Galla County Eoety Frod Hoppoo ( 7-4Q)33S- 7314. (937)9111~11 Nice Used• F - Col Anyt1 me. (7<0)C46- 1004 or (740}W&-C75 IIUIIEIITW.. HOME OWIIEJIS Real Estate two bath. $955 down $199 58 month. call740-992 2187 330 Bu1lnese A VENDING GO~DMINE ACT NOW! Machmes vend Hershey cand~ AND phone cards (2 Sci m.n US ) Earn $6~/wkl y Work e 9 hrstwk Great locations! 800 659 1775 lnv req Fin avail 4170 Now Flttlwood 16, 80 • 3 br/2 blh only $1118 86 por month Call lor datalla 740-685-431 7 All rNI- REAL ESTATE Opportunity Now $270 18 It wldo $499call par mon only per man now 1· 800-891-8777 New double wide 3 br 2 ba Fr11 Information www Focu10n· Sltuetlonl Final Deya. Nationwide Inventory Rtductlonl (304)736-3408 Froo Monty Nowl Its Trutl No repayment Guaranllld For por· tonal need& education bual2 (2 J noas 1~7 4-E!047 4 NEED ~N EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 10 S501!' Instantly by p~onol 1 ~!?iEARLYPAV Llcl 750005. Ill .WANCE FREEl FINANCIAL ..21 0 a t-888-m-3425 Adoption $225 Not do·l-vourstfl-kll CA~~ 1·800·283·0503 lor ~REE Information Bankruptcy n/a In TN/ KY baaed on raee. COIOI. religion. ... fllmllllf otalUI or nationol origin, or any I - t o ...... any IIUCh preflrence. Will Repau Automobiles lawn Mo~rs and Farm Tractors ASE e FACTORY OVERSTOCK II Now Doublt Wldo Only 11.580 00 Down And 1318 00 Ptr Month FrH Dtllwry 6nd Setup I Wltl Babysit In my home Any hours LO\IB Children Please Call (740)445-7663 Will Powerwash Houses, Trailers, And RV s Contact Ron At (740)446·0151 or 339·0950 II No Anawer Leave Message Real estate wanted l•m torced out of my house for highway Im- FtctOfj 0001321110-110.000 011count only 11000.00 Down. Dl· l~ry lnd ltlup pold by Ftctory FIOO-t81-1777 CflECIT PROB~Eiol87 CAL~ THE CFIEOIT EXPERTS LICEI'I8ED/ BONDED COflRECT/REIIOVE 8110 CREDIT. BANK~UPTCV. ~1.WSUITS J\)DGMENTS AAA RATING 1-88W1 HIII02 ~'0 tor t lltdroom HIXI NIC8 Wooded Lol On Routt 588. Rodney 4Unreatncted) $12 000 1985 14x70 Wllh 11x8 Expando 3 Bedroom Central Air Must Be Moved. (7o40)388 8002 DIYOIICI Coutll Cullom or· dtrtd Blnglowlde Homo To Ill· come Avtlltblt. 81vt II Coli 1· III-58Utl7 (Non-Proftt) ott 888 which - Will Powerwash Houses Trailers, And RV's Contact Ron AI (740)446-0151 or 339·0950 II No Answer Leave Message Wooels oual Hlghwoy Acceso tO Minulet Ftom HOIPiflt, Pharmacy Bank. Grocery. Theater Etc $40.000 (304)675-.a22 36& e oo. CC3 R""" Bend Place - (7o40)245-11448 1H3, 3 Bedroom. 2 Balli t4x70 Moblll Homo. On Aonled ~01 en Stndhlll fld • Doea Not Noed Moved, New Carpet Navar &moktd In lxl Barn Building Goeo Bot~ Porchtl, Woll Mal~· lllnod lnaldt and out, (304)5757318 Monday- Frldoy. 30 to (740)175·8844 Allor oo and 11 ell&lndl Fraadam Chrlallan Counaellng, 11111 now Quiet Pnvate W11h Barn CI'Mk 1979 Rambrandt f4x70 3 8R with appliances $7.000 (740)441 · 1824 "' (7o40)44&2923 1992 t4x80. 3 BR . 2 Beth 8 5 Acrtl 01 Land Pond. Bern And Gatlgt Sol3 000 (740)441-11302 CONIDLIDATI YOUII WAY OUT OF DIITI Roduco mont~ly peymonto Pey one bill/month. EASY 10 gtl olortod Flnenclll NEW AIIO UIEO 8TEEL Staol - . ""' Rtbw For ConcrtM Allor6prn~ (304)1175-7758 ~- Bankruptcy 1185 Watson Road And flodnty Pike Ranted Lot, Can 81 Moved CASH LOANS 12000•15000 Conoolldollon to $200.000 Bad/ No Crodll Credii•Ctrdl. Mort· gogoa For lnlormotlon 1·100• 335-7112 ... 3122 ONorcl $150 - 4 77 Aero& Ntal lnltriOCtion 01 KHcnan. Calhedrll Collings Cov· orod Porch Already Set Up 01t $$1 NEED eASH?? WE pey ctll'l for remaining payments on Property Soldl Mortgogeol Annul11111 Setllementsl lrnmedtatl OuOIIIIII 'Nobody boall our prlc11 • National Contract Buyare (800) 480·0731 txt 101 www ... --0111 12xSO Mobile Home. New Ktlchen New Bathroom New Ftoors 16a8 Covered Porch Central A~r. $5 000 (7o40)441-9389 74(). { Appllcllllons Sublldeol Al!ortment lor Elderly and Di nbltd EOE (304)882· 3121 Or (304)182·3274 (7o40~B 37· 112 Acrn 01 Bottom ~and . $55 000· SandhHI Road- (304)576-31156 1989 Sunshine Tra11er. 14178, 3 Bedrooms 2 .Baths Heat Pump, New Carpet 'fn L1vmg Room & ext Sewage. Truh, $350/lolo 441 'MlOI' ... 13 Acroo Wilh Boautllul Lake II ACrtl With Large Lakl Moblte Home Wotll Add On 179. 500 Gllllll County On Blacktop Road. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale (7o40)367- 7052- 4pm FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BlVD 188 ~OS ANGELES CALIFOR· NIA90010 100·84t·t757 ooo. 740-992 7504 t971 Schutt for Sale New Furnace & Insulation $3 000 $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom waallhy families unloading millions of dollars 10 help m•nuntze the~r lmmed1alel~ YIIW SillS 150 000 888·928-3426 Services taxes Write · lOIII oltclrlc blr bodrooms. ono and 112 1>111111. ~ remOdeled famity room kitchen with diohwo&lltr, one car garogo. new eentrala1r sw1mm•ng ~ . 1•4170 Southern Dream tree 0. liVery free Setup only S9995 1 ProfHIIonal 83&-9568 (740)388-9648 Owner RICk Mount Earn $90,000 YEARLY repairing , Wanted Aggressive Team Play ~ · NOT replacing Long cracks In er w1th lmtlalive to work in a last Wmdshields Free video 1·800· paced growth oriented Estab 826 8523 US/Canada www glass 1\shed Insurance Agency Must mechanlx com be Prompt Reliable Dependable Salary/ Commission Commensu GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TIONI' Earn $100 $500/dally plus rate with experience and desire bonuses! No hype• ~o conluslonl Send Resumes to Box JR 23 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV No e~~:perlence nectssar~ l We II train Not MLM Affordable cost 25550 WORK FROM HOME S500.S1 500 Mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 80().490.3019 WORK FROII HOllE Earn $500 $7000/ montn PTIFT Fun Train ing free lnformat•on Call Nowl I-800-291H1914 wr~ to Stnlors Call (740)448·1"543 for Free Estimate Someone To work Ar Car Lot Gallipolis & Middleport Area Knowledge 01 Auto Repair & Sell· ing Rrtiable & Honest Part time WORK FROM HOME EARN $1500 PIT TO $5000 Ftr monthII' CA~~ TOOAY 1·BOO 895-0319 or www WOI'kftOonhOme 2"7.com 230 350 Lots • Acreage $75 Mobile Home Painting Discount Full· Time, l.Uestyle Furniture, No Phone 120 Homoworktro NolUI ,wuk~ prooo111ng mall looyr No ..porltnoe notcltcl Ctll1·11»4110-f410 t4 hrt "SC:hooll lmstructlon . 5 STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DR IV lNG SCHOO~ now offers a 1• daw- COL TAAtNtNG I"ROGflAM Immediate ()pen· ings $36,000+ 1st year Non Ea penenced 1 800 448 6669 Ex· pertenced w/COL I · 800·956· 2353 ~ Position EARN $25 000 TO SSO Mtdlctl lnouronco Billing Nttd• ed lmmodltiiM Home Compu11r Nttdtd FREE lnttrnll 1•800· 2tl•4H3 Oopl I 108 lxptrltnctd Ouhlll (304)111• H03 150 B&B Hiring No E~eperlence Paid Train lng/Groat Benefits Call 1· 800· 218 1871 ext 731 Rick Pearson Auction Company tull lime auctioneer complete • $33 00 per hOur potential Pa1d Tra.nlng/Full Benefits For more 1nformanon call c'-11 1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 Auction truckload sale April , , 2pm 202 E Mam St Pomeroy Ohio all new 11ems Gallipolis OhiO • S11 oo Pltue and Flea Market • 0101 Joba 310 Hom n for Sale Spli - Government HOutektiPtr Nttdtd. PIUII Apply At Budget Inn. Jockoon Pike. Gtlllpolla. No PhOne Colle Announcementl Training Bullnau Opportunity Start Your Buslnell Today Pume Shopp1ng Center Space Ava1tabte AI A1tordable Rate Spnng Valley Plaza Cal 740-446- (304) 675.wt5. txt.1901 210 cal Dental & V•••on Insurance Vacation Pay Based On Expert,.... cat1 (7o40)28EH463 benefits • lnclucln medal, .._l.vl•lon Bualneee Needed. 401 K Retnmont. u.d• package ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 evening 140 . Expenenced Truei Mecnanle ahltl Thurtday "Deadllnea tu~ to change due to holldaya" Help w.nt.d 110 OHSAA finance oversight Fair Pigl. Bom In ~ Coullly. ~ Hint Rudy ""' t**up. $75 00 &:fl. Col (304151'-2571 West 2 ~Bedroom Tgwnhouse Apartments lncludea Water Llveetock 1993 Cadillac Eldarado $7 000 Excellent Condlllon (304)875· 5829"Gf(304)875-8581 1993 Dodge Shadow ES 80 000 Milo& 3 0 V 8 5 speed. Loodod $3350- Uke Now (304)87S-8089 1994 Corolca ~oaded Like Now S3 395 1994 & 1993 Grand Am V·8. $3.895. 1998 flangor 70K $3 795 1994 S·l 0 $3,495 Olh· ars In Stock Trade·lns Accept ad COOK liOTORS (740)4460103 1994 Dodge Shadow Good Con dillon 115.000 miles. $2800 Smllh Electric Clullar $1000 call I · ;...ph_one..;.,;-(304;.;....:.JB_t_7..oe=7.;.e- - 1994 Ford Tempo 51 000 mKso 4 white, power door lock I/ wlndowa. drlvero soal elr oruloe call7o40 992-8422 door/~ 4 H And FF~ Club PiOo. Butchar· lng Hogs Fof Sale lfav Square ,.~An~d~R~ou~nd:B~a~ro:• (;7~40~)3~81!~110~33~ Orlvo Club Pig Salt Co Falrgroundo. CourlhOUIO Frldty AR!IL 7pm 180 Hoard 01 Be.-. "-Ina For Mort lnlo. Call Rick Sitrr (740)811-2!15 ' 1998 Dodge 4x4 318 5 Speed so 000 Miles S18 ooo Call (740)3794374 Aftor 6 OOpm 1998 Ford Explorer 2 Dodr Sport. 5 Speed 63 000 Milos SIO 500 (740)379-2767 1998 Jimmy S~S <Low MIIOB Mocha Brown $15 200 (740)4488857 88 I Ton Dodge With Ullllly Bod And Racks 360 Aulomatlc With Matching Ull lllv Style Traitor All ooora & Locks Work On The Truck And Trailer. $3000 (740J44HI369 69 Ad Ford Bronco II, Excellent Condition C&fl For More lnforrna· 1995 Chryolor Stbrlng Below Book. (7o40)448-2108 Uon(740)387-7672 1995 Ford Teuruo SHO. groan wllh grev loathtr lntorlor power sunroof 5 opttd, emlfmiCO olr $4000 740.9411-2844 83 'Dodge Dakota Runs Groot, S1600 OBO \878 GMC Jimmy Good. I 1800 oao Flunl (7'40)388-8984 ' 1985 Lincoln Contlntnttl. ~ow Mllaago 88 ooo Mlllt $9 100 (740)441-1309 1tse Goo Motro LSI. 4 cyl ou1o AC ntw trru. $2800 (304)882· 2234 ooo 4 nanny QOIIII will1 kkt SIOO aacll lo ptlr. 740-247·3125 1997 Black 2WO Ram SLT Short Bad 62 000 MilOs New Tlrea. Bed Mat And Cover Excellent Condition S13 500 Call Alter 8pm (7o40)441-1851 1887 Oldl AchiOva 81 m1111, $8800, Blue Book Value $7900. (740)446-28l!4 1989 Ford Tauruo BE 28 000 MIIOI $12 500 (304 )575·7362 AI· 10r530pm 2001 Subaru ~ogacy Oulbock Llmi!Od AWD 7 OOQ Mlln. Load· ad Leather lnttrlor Moonroof Spoiler 8 Dlok CO& Mora $25 !00 Sllc~ar $25.000 Sharp (304)875-7011 - ll Happy 5th Birthday 1b0urSweet Gundlan Angel III.AI''c, Dldd;y, Mornm,•,lll Dawn Marie, Kamiffll• D;ylaD, 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ' l'ull and part-time poelllon• avalfabla Compltle training provided with lltxlblt houre. Earn up to $15 /hour. Fulltlriet poaltlont offet' benefit peokage which lnoludea Medlca!/Dentel/401 K/Pd vaottlont. CALL TODAY. .. START TOMORROW! _ 1-888-974-JOBS Clvlo Oavelopment Group/Millennium Teloottvloea - ~------------~--~ Room, 3 bath brick rench, full beHmtnt, cennl htlt ~ and air, 2 car garage, &OX60 atortgt building on 3.118 ICrtl. Freogee and wator. Melge County, Ohio • Phone 740.742-2132 110 Htlp Wanttd e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has Immediate openlnas for personal care aideS/nursing assistants In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties. Excellent pay and nexlble scheduling. For more Information contact Tia Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746·0076 or apply In person at lOlJ VIand St. Pt, Pleasant, WV :Z5550 • AA/EOE ( .- �• • • llondey, Ap1112, 21101 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' - ., ....... The DIIJ SeniiMI• P ge 83 . . !Is X 130 .... Lh•usack • IIUIIW.dlll State lawm~kers examining .,.,..,.causa Now Takitlg Ap~llcauono- 35 All..._., ~ & Found, ca.-wy, .... Y8ld Sa.... lllld w.m.d To Do Ada lllual Be P-"1 In Advance. TAIIUNE QEAQUtE 2·00 p m. the day before the lid Ia to run. Sunday & Monday edition 2·00 p m Friday SENTINEL PfADUNE: the day before the lid Ia to run. 1:00 p.m. SUnday & Mondlly edition 1.00 p .m . Friday AEG!SJEA DEAQYNE ···c·· Ill i• Don't miss this opportunity... • Up to $7/hOur + aonu... 2 daya before the ad It to • run by 4:311 p.m. Saturday. & Monday edition- 4:30 •Full-time • Excellent ...... _ miniment plan Personals FREE SEARCHI www SINGLES com Helpuamakea dltflrtnel by UVE GIR~SIII NOWII recruiting voluntHrl over tht phone for HI0<>-2211-ltMO Ext 9789 various non-profit 399 perm.n Mual bo 18 yra h•lth organl:ratlone. Thill polltlonl IIOIIANCE FOR VOUIII 1·800·773·220 e.tonalon 11•1 $2 81 Ptr Minute Muot Be ta, Ytlrt Stn<·U (111)!45 8434 • & 401(11) Involve NO FUNDAAISINOI START DATING TONIGHTI HIVt tun meeting ollglblt orngfto In your trot Coli flit mort lnlor· mellon 1·800 ROMANCE. Ill 1738 Call lnfoCIIIIIOn lociiY to IOMdu .. an lntervMrl Sllln doting lonlghtl PII!Y lilt Ohio Doling Gemo Cell loll lrtt 1•81J0o romance ut 1821 1 858 '475-7223 30 Ntw To 'tbu Thrift ~ I Well Stimson. Alhenl 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and hou&Ohold Item& $1 00 bag sale every Thuraday Mondav thru Saturday 8 ()().8 00 Ohio Bigfoot Conference Saturday April 7th 3pm· l Opm. Newcomers Town Middle School (177, Route 36 Exit) Froo Admission Into (7o40)498-9878 70 Yard Sala G81Jl)0u. & VIcinity Yard Sale April 4th ~th 6th Off Rl 160 272 Skidmore Rd Loll ol Hpuaaholel and Mlscenanaolls Items Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Carport sale, behind M11gs lair· grounds by piltk n ride April 5 6 sawing machine qu•lt pieces drapes adult Children clotnes & mora P8ntecostal Church truckload sale 803 S Third Avenue M1d dlepon f0-4 Pt. Plaaunt & VIcinity Garage Sale Mon·Tue Wed 2221 Jefferson Ava , Household Items Furn iture Baby Items Clothes 80 Auctfon ...ACCESS Put It to Pl: FREE lnlo eat """tahO"*>IZ com GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI WOrk lrom hOmel Maif.Ot doriE-commerce $522+/wook PT $1000·$4000/Wk FT 800· 921 8538 WWW1i'eam2blrae.com Help waniOd In adul IIID'4' hOmO. day and noghl shift can 740-992 5023 ~8 '" Plea~ant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has openinss for: Jlealstered Nune tor ICCU IJc. Pnctlcal Nune'a tor~ loon Send resume to: Plapnt Valley R01pttal c/o RIUIIU llelourca 2520 Valle;y Dr. Pt. Pleuut, wv 25550 orllut to A NEW CAREEfl, E<~m lnlormt· liOn Pollal JObl Up 10 $18 35/ hour Btntlltoll'"enolon 1·888· 726-9083 X1701 Absolutely Free tnfol Internet Users Wanted $2 000· $5.0001 mo www e·net-dreams com ABSO~UTE~Y FREE INFO Internet Users Wanted $2()()().$5000/mo www e-cornmblz net AN UNUSUA~ OPPORTUNITYII work from home with no boll! "I111 d two b 1 h t ., www on rry tr c "' or 2 Caii81J0o 51l 2908 . AA/EOE Jewelry Benc~mtn· fltptlr. Sit· lng Stont Stttlng 01 Flnt -~ Full-11mt· lmmedlete Opening. Apply At Acquloltlono, Fino. Jewelry 151 Second Avenua Gllllpotla M11on County Action Group Inc Ia Now Taking Application& For CNA"I. And In-homo Workers Pleaoo Pick ~Applications At 101 second t oint Pleasant No Phone ails Please MCAG. Inc, II An EOE MIF AI A Applications Will Bo Taken UnUI4 00 pm On April 4th 2001 Medical Aulstant full andlor part 111M needed lor IOCII physician I office Send resume to P 0 Box 458 Racine OH 4Snt ANYONE CAN DO ITIS251t15/I ·- - - - - - - - - HR.PTII'1: Wvrk atllomo- 1-tOO- Notdtd Exptrltnc.ad Crew lor 37C-MI1 • Sonlng and Fi1111hlng Socllonal Tbf kll..n...a~• Housing S.nd Prldng lnJormatiOn www. and experience to Southarrt' ASSEIII~V AT HOMEII Cralls. Homos. PO Box 829, Jackoo~. Toys Jewelry Wood Sowing. OH 45840 Own A Co11"4'Ultf1 ryplng Graal Payl CALL I 800 795-0380"extt 201 (24hro) Put liTo Workl n .......,_,.com ATTENTION If you have to work Work lrom home $20 lo $50 hr Pt/Ft Free Details $25- $75/hr PTIFT 1 888 685-4325 • www b-hapi com :1 www 911 succeH com w:Nj~~~~~~~~~ ~ 1 $522+/weok PT S1000 $4 0001 week FT full Training Free Book~ let www createcreaml1 fa com (800) 755-4800 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME mall orderiE commerce Buslno" $1 500 $7 200 month PTIFT Free lnlormallon 1 800· 824 0874 www StrlveToSucceed com Parttlmo must haveemployment knowledge opponunlty· of account· ing procedures Microsoft Word, and typing, good ortl and wrlnan communlcauon skills and enjoy working with the public Send re~ ,.,. c/o The Dally SoniWIOI. P 0 Box 729·02 Pomeroy Ohio 45789 vr Now Postal Jobs $48,323 00 hiring No e~eparlenca paid trainIng· groat benollls, call 7 dave 1100-429-3660 ex1 J 365 POSTA~ JOBS $48 500/Yrl Now Kessel s Produce & Flea Market, Fresh Produce Crafts Tools Mise Items Open Thu· Fri Sat, Phone (740)446- 7787 Or (740)339-2131 1 M1le West 01 Holzer Hospital On Jackson Pike POSTAL JOBS to $18 35/~r WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 80/hr In eludes Benefits No E•perlence auclion serv•ce licensed 166 Ohio & West VIrginia 304• 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 Riverside Auct•on Barn Sale Everv Saturday N•ght at Gp m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740)256-<1969 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver Gold Cams Proolsets Diamonds Gold Rings, U S Currency: M T S Coin Shop 15t Second Avenilo Galhpoll5 740.446-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 0 I Plleallant Valley Hospital currently has openmgs for: Medical Receptionist/Medical Aaslstants and Licensed Practical Nurses fon Phystcian Offtces Excellent pay and benefits Send resume to· Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Reaources 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Plea11nt, WV 2SS:SOII or fax to 675-6975. Help Wanted · IIIAnENTIONIII • International Company Expanding Work From Home or Office S500 00-$6 000 00/mo PTIFT Mall 0rd8fllnternet Paid TraifVng/Vacatlons Calli BOO 228 0317 www CashOnTheTable com Ill ATTENTION Ill International Company Expanding Work From Home Of Off1ce ... $500 00 $6 000 00/mo PTIFT Ma11 Order/Internet Paid TralnlngNacallons Calli 800 546 0922 $2 000 WEEK~YI Moiling 400 brochures! Satl&factlon Guar· anteed! Postage & Supplies provldadl Rush Seii·Addrtnod Slampod Envolopol GICO DEPT S Box U38 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Sllrtlmmadlllllf $12S WEEK~YII Mokt Money Htlplng Ptoplo • ~toolvo ~rnmtnl ~11Urn1 PrH Otitbl (24) 1·100-44t•411SIXI 1700 ltl7 Pleasw11t VIilley Hospital II WUKLVI Proouolng MUOI~HA MOIIglat l'ltlundo No loptrltnoe l'ltqufrod ,or '"'II tnlormatlon Oall t •loo•I01•1131 lXI 1100 AVONI All Artlll To IU1 01 8tll Shlrloy Spurt, 304•171·146 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy cla1ms processing FuU tra~ning Home PC required Call Physician & Healthcare Developments toll lree 1 800-772 5933 eXI 2070 Class AfB COL· Drivers , Good Pay Bene fils 401 K Vacation In surance Home Evenings Call (740)28&-1463 Drivers PAM Transport No ex· pe rlence needed 2 week training $34 OOO! yr Full Beneii iS & Paid ·Tralnln•g. Drivers based In Midwest 230 8002 Sunday 9am 5pm Mon ·F!I 8am·5pm oo'Oivr NeceSsary For Application and E~am Into call 1·800 992·7054 a x208 M·F 30-5 OOpm • Reputable business needs c:ash Iars· all shUts & kitchen help Send resumes c/o The Dally Sentinel. PO Box 729·01 Pomer· <11 Ohio 45789 Sales BLACKSTONE PARALEGA~ STUDIES Homo Siudy Ap proved Affordable comprehen s1ve legal tram.ng since t 890 FREE Catalog 800 826 9228 write PO 8o>< 701449 DaMas TX 75370 NA or http 1/www blaeksto notawcorn EARN 'lOUR COLlEGE DEGREE QUICKLY, Bachelors, Masters, Ooclorate by correspondence based upon pr1or education and short study course For FREE In formation booklet phone CAM· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8318 r GED Got your HS equlvlltncy dlplomo wfth our Hey homo study couru 1-800--2153 tx1310 High School Olplo1111 11 Home 811111 LIIIO<I Prtv• SchOOl NeW:' Unique. Foci Program Follurt· Proof. ~owttt Tulllon . College Guarentoo Cell FrH Nowl FrH lrociiUro t-800-158-31111 180 Wanted To Do Oounatructlon. Flooftng. Siding & Concrtll Interior & Exterior Pelntlng All Phlltl 01 Homo Rtpalra For A Pree Elllmtto Cell (304)115-7731 Alltr 5 pm Oopendablt Man will mow and trim lawn Fraa Eatlmatea (304)875-21 OS hporltnctd otamotreu can do· window treatmtntl 10m1 bidding plllowl. bodoklrto & al· ttronon on moll lttmo. cal SlndV 740-992-3220 Georges PortabiO Sawmill don•t haul your logs to lho mill luot call 304-875·1957 Give piano le11ona at home Be· ginners & adults alao teach chording & transpoalng & lhythms 740-992·5403 Hardworking, Aellabte Drug Free 28 Year Old Male With ClassA eDL'a Factory & Warehouse Ex~ perlonca Looking For A Full lime Long· torm Job Call Adam AI (304)895-3417 " t wm lit wllh your loved onls Monday- Friday Experienced Call (740)446-3635, 9 to 3 Mon day· Frida~ or anytime Saturday or Sunday Lawn Mower And Small Engine Repair Free Pick up And Dallv· ory Within 10 Milos 21 Years Experience Cea Mike AI (7o40)446-7804 cans Apply In Person 856 Th•rd Avenue Gallipolis Ohio Ot Ful~t1ma (740)44&-8172 Applications for position open m Syracuse Racine y.'aste Water Treatment plant are being ac ceptad Posl11on wilt require ob taming "Class II Operators Li cense Must reside In Racme Syracuse area Send resumes to P 0 Bbx 285 Syracuse OhiO 45779 Cloalng dale April 16 2001 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera~Tec 740 592 6651 Mount's Tree Ser\lle& •The Tree Professionals• Bucket Truck Service~ Top· Trim· Removal· Stump Grinding Free Estimates Fully Insured Worker$ Camp Bldwall Ohio Call & Save 1 8()(). IAIY WQ~KI GI'IIAT ~AYI Etrn 1500 PIUI I' Wook Aoumbllng l'roduolo 11 Homo Nq lxporlonco Ntotoury Coli Toll PrH 1•100· 217·:1144 xl:ll Approved Ohio Medlcold ~rovld· er looking lor lndlvlduollln nted ol illomo Hullh Ctrt ltrvlon lxporltnoo 11 M~CO 8ohool ond tutlom lhl/1111' Hovt rotoronoto (740)Ut-tlll or tmol l htn• ryiOSioou.tclu WINO· $$ NEED A LOAN? "fly Debt Conoolldallon! CUI Paymonls Up To 60"/o Same Day Approvall 1 an 769-8168 Cerllllld Call (7401441-0199 Or (740)441-4222 Wanted Llmlltd Or No Crtdll? Govorn· mont Bonk Finance Onty At Dlk· wood In Btrbourovllle. WV 304· 738-3409 Lot moeltl cftaranco, lfie up to S8 525 WHh any home. chacl< us out wert dealing. Colo 1 Mobile Homtl 50 East Ath8ns On us MUST SEUI 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Homo No Old Contract To As· sume Just A Reliable Party To Make Monthly Payment 1 888· 928 9896 ~o=~~~ha~7 Please Call us Toll Free 1•868 • 813-8881 24hr TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITYJSSI? No Faa UnlessWeWml I 898 582 3345 Now 14 ft wldt $499 down only $198 ptr mon call now 1·800· 69!·8777 1- - -·-----~·· j $998 00 down only $285 par mon call now l·fl00.591-5777 Now Floolwood 14, 7011899900 3 Bedroom· 2 Both 1•877·777· _,.,.,..,n r-IIIUblld 10 tilt F-.. Flllr HouairVA<:I ft lllegll to ldvertiH •any .,.,...,..,. limitation or llscrlmlnlllort lim._, or dlscl1mlnallon • ll1ii'II8WI- will nol knoWI"'tt 8CC8P.! --.rorroatoalllle wlllcl1 It In violdDn ot tilt IIIW hMby lnlormed tlltl atl dwollingl lldvenloedlnthloare avallallla on an equal opportunity basta our-. n 410 Homn for Sala INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus• ness with people you )cnow and NOT to send money through the mall unul you have Investigated SO OOWIII HOMESI GOV T & BANK FOREC~OSURESI LOW OR 1110 MONEY DOWN! OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS! CA~L 1 800 338 0020 ... 9811 the oflermg 1 112 story 3 bedroom bli!h big kitchen newly remodeled on 1 acre ofr land wf2 story garage Dveovllle fld $55 ooo 740·742 2264 EARN $500 $900 per wo'ek In your bathrobe & slippers Low jn vestment 1 800 272 0193 awe somearn1nQ com Tolllree1 ·877-890.6321 IF YOU MUST WOflK. WO~K AT HOME I Build your own IUC· lca581ul buolnall Moll·ordoriE· Commerce $1000· S7000 PT/FT Frttdom com 800· 736-2334 MEDICA~ BI~~ING Unllmlltd In• oomo potonllol No uporltnct nocuury ,rtt lnformollon • CO·I'IOM lnvetlmtnl lrom 12415 Plnonolng ov1111011 (100) 311· 113111 IXT 050 tupcom .CLIAN HOUII WITHTHI CI.ASSIFIIEOSI WWW bUtlntU•IItr• 1OOo/. remodeled Inside wtll con slder land contract 101 Pleasant R•dge Pomeroy Oh 740 696 6783 3 Bedroom· 1 Bath Newly flemo deled Highway 62 3 Miles Past ~eon $36 000 Reallor (304)576 3056 Beautiful 3BR 2Bath On 5 A~res Reduced For Quick Sate $1t9 000 Sandhill Road Realtor (3041576 3058 Bnck Homa 3 Pedroom· 2 Bath Rtdutad For Sale $98 000. Galli polio Ferry Reallor (3041576 3056 FOREC~OSED GOVT HOMESI SO OR ~OW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CA~~ 1· 800501·1777 ext 9813 HOMES FflOM StU 30/Mo I· 3BR Atpoli Foracloouru, Itt 411 down For ~lollngo/Poymant Dtlalll 1·800·7111-3001 11115 Mull l t tl IHUIIIui 3 ltdroom, I bolh CiA. FA With ~lrtplaco, 1 LOll Ntw "'.Ool, AtlliQIIIIOr, llcvt. DW Large I Clr Qorage, liD Ylld , Llrgl ~oomo, LOll 01 111r11, l'!tlootlln' Dul 01 IIIII, 117.000 0111 (304) 73•Ntl Atmoldtd 3 lldroom, Wood Ploora 1·111 lath luullful Plrtpllct I Car Glllfll 173,000 (740):111-1111 ' • New I 18x80. $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 1• 877·m·4170 Fleetwood New Fleetwood three bedroom, OM bedroom, Interior has been romodelld $4998 $500 down will llnance 740-992·2167 Tra•ler With Central Heat Aod Air 1 112 Bath 3 Bedroom And More Kerosene Heater And Wea dolllr (7o40)446-t687 Ullllly Bills Oetting Mo51 01 Your Pavcnackr Call (740)446-309.3 For Your Now Home Today Fllrme for Sale 86 Acre Farm For Sale By Owner Wllh 1500 Sq Foot 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Home With Oak Trim And Large Kitchen Has A Larglt Garage And Barn W1th 40+ Till~ able ~cres E•cellent Locat1on Ne_a}, Rio Grande Asking $14',900 (740)380-0259 Even lngs Farm House, Beautifully Remold ed 2963 Square Feet 17 Acres Pond, ln·ground Pool Several Barns Garage Fruit Trees CJose To Holzer $215 000 (740)44114230 340 Bualness and Building& Established Fine T·ahlrt graphic Shop Includes All Equip- ment Clients And Offlce Trailer (304)458 1926 350 Lot• & Acreage BRUNER LAND (740)44t·1482 Oellll Co· Very Nice Level Clean Lots On Kerr Rd , 8 Acres 121 000 Or 5 Acres With Barns $31 000 Sceljlc Homo S•tos Rio Grande 10 Acres With Pond $25 000 Or 8 Acroa S19 doo Cheshire 24 Aetes With Barns + Creek 129 900 8 Aero& $11 500 Or 26 Acres p6 5001 Burnt Run Road.17 Acjn S19 ooo TYcoon ~akt 10 Acr~$119001 Mtlgi Co.• Plllno· SRII 1, Flo hadl Craok I Acre• 112 500 1 Acrta Polt 11rn, 123 500 or 31 Aero 121.100 c.~ Ad, 12 Acre• 121,000, Or 15 - · 123.000 Dlll'llllt Nict Woodtd 5 Acrto 111.1100 I'IUIInd, I Acral 111001 Matty t.lort, Cll Now l'or Mlflll Dwntr P!nanclng W!h wan lllght Tara Town house Apartments, Very S,paeious, 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftoorw. CA. 1 112 Bolli. Fully Car· poled ACiuH Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start S3651Mo No Pets LeaH Pluo Socuri1y Dopo11t ReQuired, 011y1 740 .t46-~81 , NEW BRAND NAIIE COioiPUT· ER5- Almost -yona - witll SO down' Low monthly pty· mantsl HI00-817·3476ext.330 Anglo. Channel. Flallllr. fltll Grating For Drr..Rys & Walkways L&L Scrap Melall (740)446-7300 Ora•••· Evenings 740 367· 0502 740 44&-0101 460 Space for Rent Wanted ...OOWntown Second Avenue Naar Courthouse And C1ty Building N•"''ly Docorated A1f. 3 Room& Building Br ltsoH 448 2nd Ave provement Looking lor old lerm house 1n Meige County tltth (7o40~ acreage call 740-797 9303. 740992-9132 Chrlatian couple looking for houae to rent, no pels, -no kldt, RENTAL S Jim 740-99Zo3t17. ~ropofl'l MII~Up ,., 1111 10 Ill "orao on ,rltndiY ~IIIJ• ~d , Crown Oily (740)111-GN . Of t740)1111·1031 LOO~Ing To luy A New Homt? Don I Hovt •end? Wt Dolll Hurry DillY 10 LOll Lift 304·7:1f.7115 490 410 Hou111 for Rent Btautilul.1800 Sq Feet Rastor1ld 2nd Floor Apartment In Htstonc Dlllricl Ideal For Professional Couple All Modern Amenities 3 Bedrooms Spacious LMng 1 112 Bellis Rear Deck HVAC S15001 mo Ptua Utllllles Securily And kay llopooH No Polo flelorences Roqulrod (740)446-4425 Or (740)446-3938 2 Btdrom HOUH. 15 Mill South On 7. !vtnlngl Alltr 7pm, Dt· pooll 1 Reltrtncn . (740)441· 1g17 MERCHANDISE 510 2·3 ltldroom ono balluoom on 8. 2nd Avenue Mlddloporl. Cell 1· lll-78&-3778.11k lor Julll Goocl1 3 SR. 2 batiiiiOmt rtnlllor 11001 mo and 3 BR 1 ballt homolor $5501 mo CION to lOW1I Rtl· trtncu ond dopooll rtqulrod Wloomen Rttl Ellalt, Inc ((77~o40~)4~45~35~1~4- - - - :.. Four Room Houoo 52 Olivo s-~ pltona (740~5 - APP~IANCES USED Vme Street Call 740 1 88fi.81B-G128 «& 7398 la~e Model Almond GE Washer $100 Other Washers $65 oo Each While Roper ilry!Jr $75 00 Olhot Dryers $50 00 And Up (7o40}44&-0068 n Pilot Progrom flonlora NHdad (304)738-7295 .;_..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pilot Program. Renttro Noedad. ::304::;..:7.:::38-::..7;.:295:.::.::;_ _ _ _ __ • Loilhor SOli. LigHt Bolge. Excel lent Condlfton $300 Small Oak Rocker, $75. (7o40)446-NS7 Mobile Home• for Rent 14xeo. 2 Bedroom. C/A, All Elac· trtc WID On 218 No Pats Rotor once 2 oo D opoa 1t (7 40)258 ~'044 _...__ _ _ _ _ __ Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter OH Free Estr males 'Easy Financing or 90 da}'5 s same as l::ash Visa Mastercard Accepted (7401448-7444 or 1· 2 bedroom mobile home for rent 877 830-9162 no poll, 740-992-5858 House Trailer For Rant Below Gallipolis ~ocks On State Route 7 SOUth (740)441..()819 Main Street Furniture (304)!75-1422 515 Ma1n Street Poinl Pleasant New & Used Furn.tura Really Nice Clean Newer 181180 3 Bldroom Central Air. Front Pllrch Now ~ Piece Llvlngroom Sulleo $399 Buv. Sail llade liF~Ir~s~I~~T~Ime Rented No or Clay $425/mo Water/ Traah New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vasea (740)446-4182 Plus Depaoli (Good ~<>(740)258-1884 Small 2 Bedroom Trailer In lhlller Park Reference & Dopooll flequlrld (740)446-1104 One nt of like new bunk beds Vary well made $225 (740)37921o40 Apartmenta 530 for Rant Antique• 120 Pocket Watches In Good 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlshed and unrumlshad, aeeurlty deposit required, no pets 740~ 992 2218 Condl!lon For (740~46-1615 Sale. Phone 422 2nd Avenue, ClaiHpolle Bu'y or sell Riverine Ant1ques 11211 East Main on SR 124 E I'll· meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 1 Bedroom Apartment, Rtfr~ra· lor Range AIC Included $289 Plus,pepoalt & Reference HUO Approvld (740}f41-1519 1 Bedroom Apt Crose to Wal· Marl $375 per month All uUIIIIoa lncludad (740)245-5555 540 Mlecallanaou• MerChandise t Bedroom Apartment For flent In Rio Grande Walking Distance To College All Utilities Paid 10% Discount On First Months Rent (7o40)245-5100 SO DOWN HOMES No Credit OKI HUD, VA FHA Call lor listings 1 aoosot-tn7Ext98ts $1 ,000 BACK Ton Air Coqcllllon· er r-Ton Call 1 line Set In stalled. $2 295 $1.000 Back. $1295 Nel Price Free Estimates .Call For Quotes On other Sizes 11 You Don t Call Us We Both ~osel Mob•kl Homes Our Speciality 1·740 446 6306 1 eoo291 0098 2 1 Bedroom Apartment Gloae To Schools & Stores Private En trance Partially Furnished, Ulititiet Pa1d (304)875 2117 Ooposll S250 Rent S350 Month 460 Fi rst Avenue 1 BedrOom Apartments $265 + Damage Depos1t, References Required (740)886--4531 ' AUTOS FROM 1800 00 Pollee Impounds & Repoal Toyota& ChiVY s Jeeps I Plaaae Call for ~lotlngo 1·800-451-0500Ext C9817 , BEAUTIFU~ APARTIIENTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• SON ESTATES, 52 Willwood Drive lrom $297 10 $363 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740·448 · 2568 Equal Housing Opporlllllly • Chrlslys Family l.lvlng. 33140 Now ~lma Rd Rullan4, Ohio. 740742 7403 Apartment. homo ond trailer rentals Commercial store· fronts available lor lease Vacan· cles now For rent one bedroom furnlahed apartment In Middleport, call 740992-l!231 Gattis Manor Apartmenta Now Graolouo living 1 lnd 2 bedroom opartmonlo II Vlllaga Monor end Rlvoroldo llpar1monto In Mlddlt· port From 121... 341 Call 740• 111·5064 Equol Hauling ()ppor. IUntlltl North Third, Mlddltport• 1 raom alllollncy. no Pill dtPOIII 1 rei· trtnoe, 140·1t1·0111 ' •\ Waterline Speclat Hey Never Wtt. It (7«1)418 4344 oo Pal Bolo Hay For Sole. •5 Round Balaa. And 250 Squaro Balli Call (740).48-0115 ar (740)4457843 Allor 5 00prn · Hay & ar,.,. Wire Tit Slnlw. Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil count Available Heritage farm (304)87~724 650 $lid & Fertilizer Tobacco Planta For Sale Call (7o40)446-7843 Tobacco Planla- Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Planllngo Increase Allotmenra Mean E•tra along." OHSAA Commisnoner Clair Muscaro wd he would like lawmakers to allow the assoCJaOon to correct 1ts problems before any averSight IS cons1dered. "I'm disappomted," he satd. .. At this pomt, I'd WISh they'd gtve us a chance to work through some of the concerns that have been expressed." Senate Prestdem Richard Fman, R - Cmcmnatt, satd that regulanng the OHSAA would be tmpomble. "I thmk we'd be taking on a swarm of bees," he satd. " If you do 11, every week or every mondl you have a bill mrroduced to change a rule. I JUSt thmk the Ohto High School Athlcnc Assoceanon should be more responstble to tts members and con- ·n stituents" Muscaro has appomted a 12-member panel to recommend changes m , the OHSAA's structure and financial pncnces. The committee's recommendations are due to the assoctauon's rune-member board of control by July IS Plants Thank You for Your Business Call Danny Oewhurlt~ Ltavo M. .sago (304)895 3740 $21 95 Par 100 t • 200 PSI $37 Per 100 All Brass Com· prealon Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTEfiPRISES Jacloson Oh10 1·8()().537 9528 oo oo Each Delivered W11h. M1mmum Of ~ Orders Dogwood. Oak Chestnut 1304)895-3408 550 Har For Slit. St 0 Round Balo. St 25 Squoro Belt Strl ngo In Good ~ (7401448-91 as Building Supplle1 • 71 0 Autol for Sala $0 DOWN CARS I POLICE IM· POUIIIOS & REPOSI HONDA"S CHEVY S JEEP"& LOW AS S29J MO 24 loiO"S 019 9% FOfl LISTINGS CA~~ I fi00.45Hl050 ext C·9812 1971 E~ Cam1no SS Clone Allk•ng $4 000 AIIO lll!e Elocllic Stove $75 (740)448-8875 nmt BDD IRDDEV Block brick sewer pipes. wind· ows phntels etc Claude Winters fllo Grande OH Call 740·245· 5121 SIIDI'THE Steol Bulldlnga. Now Muot Ball 40x60X12 Wos $17 500 NOW $10 971. 50x100x18 Wao $31 500 Now •19 990. 70xl50x18 Was $59.980. Now $42 890 BOx200x18 194 500 Now $59 990 1·800· 406·5128 560 11 Week Old Black ~ab. Firat ShOIS $75 (740)446-7054 3 b(ue heeler puppies llral ohoiS and wormed , call 740 742 1103 alter 5pm AKC mlmature Pinscher puppies, blacl< & tan 740-742-0310 De~ong • Groom Shop Grooming All Dog Breed& 740 441·1B02 Full Blooded Oobormano 10 Weeka Old Black/ Tan. 4 Females. 3 Males. $50 Each (740)446-3576 Registered White POmeranian Mate Neutered, All Shots Housebroken S200 (740)3792140 UKC Black and tan Female 5 montha old Good blood line PKC available $150 (740)388-8293 UKC Walker coonhound pups 4 females 3 males shots up to date moat blan~et back11 mother & falher eacellen~ bloodline• and tree dogs $100 each, 740 985 4139 Frulte DE~ICIOUS IDAHO ORGANIC POTATOES Bakers and Steamer• available $42 oo per 40 lb box plus shipping To order Call loll lree 1·888·925 5030 or nnpllwww kelleymt 0 rg~n· YE~~OW lefarms com • FliRM SUPPLIES & LIVt.STOCK Farm Equipment (7o40)36~8 Drive Hydraulic LJH, PoWer Steer· JD 318 50' Dock. Hydroatatlc Compullrl WE FINANCE OE~L COMPUTERS! Evon with 1111 thon perfect crodltl 1 800 477· 9018 Co~o AC14 www omcaolu• tion com John Dlero 4020. 378 V 8 Cum min& 120 hp 8000 (740)357• 7787 lng 18HP (304)875-8059 620 ONAN S2700 • Wlnlld to Buy 1850 1 & 1180"1 4! • 33 RPM Rtcorqo, OJ Store Stock ColloCtlonl (13?)875-2930 Alttr OOpm e 830 CrUise, Tilt PW PDL, new 11res struts brakeo 11400. (304)882 2234 1988 Joap Choroke~ 5· Spood 4 0 ~Iter 8 Cyl • Groot Shape, Runs Groat. $2300 OBO. 1993 Ford Aerostar Van. llka Now E•· collent Condition $2900 OBO (740)446-3848 La..... Mouaga 1990 GEO Ptf'sm 4 dr 5 11P ami tm cassette new lira& plus diS· tributor, brakes, t1ming belt, 740~ 992 2558 1992 Oldsmobile Cutlass Su· preOM Convertible Fully flocondl tloned And Eng ine Replaced Power Everything White With Black Top Really Niee Car Price Reduced For Quick Sale $5495 Can Ill Seen At A&A .r,uto o.tall On Lower 4th Avenue Calt (740)441·0177 Or (740)448· 1155 • s 1992 Plymout~ vovaoar E PI W V~ ~ 0 AIC. Cruise Excel rant Condlllon $3500 (740)24559-18 Aller 5pm Acces•orla• 1998 Torch Red F~reblrd 43 000 miles All power and driYon 1r1 ""'"'n change (7o40)448-3344 Ford F·250 99 Chevy Ca\laliar, 2 door, Au~ tomatlc/OVerdrlve, Power Locks andlmlrrors lilt, cruise spoiler, Aluminum wheels tinted glen Cheyenne Rod. 19,800 mlln $9000 OBO (740)258-1011 ovenlngo CAflS FflOM S!OO Pollee lm pounds & ta• seizures Hondaa Chevys Fords & more For 1111 lngs call nowl1·800·719·3001 111 AOIO ~WO 4 original rlmt, sliding Windows, new wide tracl< llrtl. mora. good truc1< 74(). 742 8200 ... 1989 Ford High Top Con\ltr&ion van TVIVCR newer tires dual iuel tenks towing package rear air more Kelly Bluebook $8285, asking $5200 OBO. 740·742· 8200 • 1993 Ford Hi-top conversion van Excellent Condition cruise tv video player PW POl AC front and rear AMfFM Cassette front and rear 66 ooo miles $1 t 500, Campara C&C General Home Main· lenence· Painting vlnyl sldlng carpentry dOOrs windows baths mobile home repair and mort For free estimate call Cnat 7-'0 992 6323 & Motor Homes 1899 Ellie 31 Foot. A/C ~ I ke New $7 soo Call Allar 4pm (740)258-9381 • PAlomino Tont Camper. AIC Re· lrlgerator Slovo Sink Port PilUle Queen Bed Sleeps 6 EaceUant Condllon $3000 (304)576-2933 E&S Lawn Service Design lm plementatlon And Service Avail able For Spring Clean Up Fortlllz tng And Planting Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed Greg Mlft1oan (304)675·4628 livingston I Basement Water Proofing all bssement repairs done free eat1mates lifetime guarantee 1•yrs on job experla enca (304)895-3887 SERVICES (304)882·2234 1995 Tan Ford Wlndslar GL Ex HONDAS FROM UOO, Pollee lmpoundo For ~lallngo call (BOO)· 719 3001 EXI 3901 cellenl Condition, Immaculate In· 720 740 Truck• for Sala Caaoo 740·245 5877 Cell 338 3765 790 Home Improvement• Budglt Pdced Tran•mlellon• All Typtl, Accees To Over 10 ooo Tranemlsalons Transfer ree•tpts 88 Chevy CorMilo V·l 2 8 on· glne Auto 4 Door. All tleetrte, 1508 mlloo. Runs Good, (304)1195-3139 810 Auto Parts & aldo And Out 78 ooo Milos $7500(740)379-9211 MotorcyciH 87 Honda Robel 250. Excellent Condition 2100 mUea asking $2000 (7401446-7943 810 840 Home Improvement• Electrical and Refrigeration BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllellme guarantee Local references furnished Es tabllshad 1975 Cell 24 Hrs (740) 446·Q870 I 800·287 0576 Rog· ers Warerproofing Residential or eommarCial wifing new service or repairs Master Ll· censed electrician Ridenour Electrical WV000306 304·675· 1786 1992 Ponllac Bonnieville SSE Sunrool, ~oaded 14800 Alter 4pm (304)675 2563 (304)875-3324 & Vagatable1 1610 760 Peta for Sale 560 • TRAN SPORTATION Heavy Duty EI!Calltnl Shape, Call Judy 130-4)675·2389 6am 4pm Monday Frida'/ " 200 lltleo 01 Good Clean Ora11 # 314 200 PSI Hog S16ol! Independent Herballlo Distributor 1 c n For Product Or Opporlunlly (740)441 - 1982 JET AERATION MOTOFIS Repaired. Now & ~tllUIII In Slock call Ron Evans, t-400-537·9528 Hay & Grain Or (304}595-3789 Near St PaiOrlburg Commercial Sewing Machine Grubb o Pllno Timing & Aopalro Problema? Notd TIJOtd? Call Tho Plano or 740 446_.1!.25 New Hovan ona -•aroom fur· nla~ad IPiftmonl. hll w11htr end dryer, no 11111, dlpotll 1 rtf• troncn, 74o.ati.0111 SUN•SAND•SURF Whlto sandy 1993 Ford 5610. 1 Owner. Bought New SQO houra originaL 711 Bulh GIVE THE BEAUTY of over lwtn tv vlrlolleo of Oregon Dahllal lo your frlondo, lamlly youraoH Villi us Ohnp t/www oregondahllt com Modtfn I ltdrcom Apartment, No ~ttl, IUO/mo lnoludH WI• 111,1100 Otpooil (740l"t-Ht7 $tool Buildings New Muot Sail aox•oxt2 was 110.200 now $8.990. 40x80xl2 '!IS $18.400 now $10 971 50K100x16 was $27.590 now $19 990 6011200x18 was $58 760 now $42 990 1·800408-5126 Brand New Sony Playstatlon 2 $500 OBO. eall(740)446-1545 EZPET~X COM Ssvo up to 50% on ALL pet modlcallons ond aup· pllll 1ncludlhg Ho~rlgard, In lor· captor. Frontline morolll FflEE SHIPPING Order online www Ez· peiRx com 1-800-844 1427 Accepllng Application& FW1 BR HUD Suboldlzod Apartmllnta For Elderly And Handicapped Equal Housing Opportunity (740)4414639 --- gan. 740 992 5107 ahomoona or Young Trees $5 oo Each. $7 Washers , dryers. refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appl•ances 76 N ice 2 Bedroom Roleronce & Doposll. No Poll, (304)57~182 Sinper sewing machmt wllh all options. Underwood typewriter perfect shape. TV & stand w1th lamp large owt tight, 1evera1 blankets & quilts. older boyo bl· cycle Ilk• new more illma 100 numaroua 1o tlsl caa Dw•ght L<>- nles CMtrlooi<lftg the gull of Moxr eo Island tnn Beach Resort Treasure Island. F~A 600 241 9980 www islandlnnresort eom GOOD 640 Hay lor oato square bllto $1 25 I mit on Rl2 N 304-e75-4888 grators . Up To 90 Oaya Guar enloodl Wo Sell Now Maytag Ap pliances , French C1ty Maytag 740-448 7795 S275 Will take $125 (740)386- (740~1 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drllle Buffalo NY 14225 FREE tnlormalion 1·800·578· beaches, fabulous suneetat De· luxe roomalkuchenettes I bale~ Gibson Chest Type Deep Freeze Holds 300 lbs Purchased New April 7111. I:O()pn'i. C.lllo Acc:Opl· ed Allor 4pm On Friday Hauling Avlllabtl Atl Consignments Welcome. ( 74015112- 2322 Goad M1oed Hay For Bille Doll· no Jac:lcaon Farm (304)117!-1743 (740)446-1104 Reconditioned Washers. Dryers Ranges Refn· ThOmpsons Appliance 3407 Jackloh Awnuo (304)875-7388 Gallipolis 752 3rd Avenue. $300 Mo..n 3 Bedroom. 1 Bllh, FrwM Aouae, Gas Heat, No Pall, w... konds. Nights (740)445-M14 s - r Lum- Spmg- Coli Sail. Saallll'ey ber~· 2000 targM captcltits. more s Manuracturer of sawm1lls edg' and lkldder& Appliances For Sale Reconditioned wastl era, dr~ers and refrigerators -Galllpolla. 750 3rd Avt • SteO Month I BR. 1 Beth. Frome HOUM Gas Htll. No Pill. w.. kondi/Nighll (740~14 420 Household 1200 Lb& cummings Anguo Forma. SOulhllde WV (3041~75· Provon 7071 1353 EXt 200:()' ForLuee Quality-.,..... -· '~ 01*> v.tlty lotomort lllfdtna. 2 Grave l;ota In Gardena Of Chrlstos 2 8unal Vaults· CaU Coltct (740)886 8506 TOIIIII sawmill $11.795 - 470 Wantacf to Rent -lucal 6248 Tappan HI Elllci edcy 90% Gil Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & Alf Contlttloning Systems Free 1 Year Warranty Bennens Healing & Coohng, 1• 800 872·5967 www orwu:omlbenno11 COLUMBUS (AP) Jordan also wd he Ius conTwo state .senaron plan to cerns about the -oHSAA's introduce legiSb.oon that new •student-transfer rule, -would reform spending prac- which he says would superrices :md rules of the pnvate srde the ..state•s open-enrollassoctanon that governs high ment law. school sports 10 Ohio, The An OHSAA bylaw, Colum~us D~patch reported approved in the fall by a vote Su!Wbf. of member h1gh schools, "I thmk the General<~ make$ student-athletes meliAssembly should at least have gtble for one year tf they hearm~ about It, :md me tratufer from one school to leadership should cons1der another Without movmg to domg 1t," Sen Letgh Her- the new schtiol dismct nngton, D-Ravenna, told the Open-enroUment, whtch newspaper was ;tdoptrd m 1989, allows The Dispatch recently students livmg tu one distrtct reported that an mvesttganon to go tu schoo! m · another, revealed pomble tUegal and provtaed 1t has room. It was uneth1cal practtces mvolvmg meant to geve students more travel; ccllphonc use, meals academ1c opnons, but also and other.. expenses by some has been used by athletes of the Ohio H1gh School who want to play for high Athleuc Assoceauon's 36 dts- schools wtth better sports met boatel members programs. Sen.JemJonlan,R-Urbana, Both senators wd that any satd he willmtroduce legula· efforts to reform the non requmng the OHSAA .OHSAA will be delayed until to provide regular financtal lawmakers can come up wtth reports to lawmakers . a new school-funding plan "There is .all this control of "If there wasn't so much schools, .and With 85 percent gomg on rtght now wtth of the schools being public "hool fundmg, I thmk thiS msntunons, there's no real would be No.1 on our agenovemght from the General da," Herrmgton satd "We're Assembly," he satd gomg to look at tt as we go Hoppeo ' Lucll Sale. Fticlay Aji<M- 13. -2001 . 7Pig 30 pm o"-rp Fare«• County Fo"· groundl. Soiling 200 ./all· Ftb Btrrowa and Gillo Top Ten Pigs ., Galla County Eoety Frod Hoppoo ( 7-4Q)33S- 7314. (937)9111~11 Nice Used• F - Col Anyt1 me. (7<0)C46- 1004 or (740}W&-C75 IIUIIEIITW.. HOME OWIIEJIS Real Estate two bath. $955 down $199 58 month. call740-992 2187 330 Bu1lnese A VENDING GO~DMINE ACT NOW! Machmes vend Hershey cand~ AND phone cards (2 Sci m.n US ) Earn $6~/wkl y Work e 9 hrstwk Great locations! 800 659 1775 lnv req Fin avail 4170 Now Flttlwood 16, 80 • 3 br/2 blh only $1118 86 por month Call lor datalla 740-685-431 7 All rNI- REAL ESTATE Opportunity Now $270 18 It wldo $499call par mon only per man now 1· 800-891-8777 New double wide 3 br 2 ba Fr11 Information www Focu10n· Sltuetlonl Final Deya. Nationwide Inventory Rtductlonl (304)736-3408 Froo Monty Nowl Its Trutl No repayment Guaranllld For por· tonal need& education bual2 (2 J noas 1~7 4-E!047 4 NEED ~N EARLY PAYDAY?? Up 10 S501!' Instantly by p~onol 1 ~!?iEARLYPAV Llcl 750005. Ill .WANCE FREEl FINANCIAL ..21 0 a t-888-m-3425 Adoption $225 Not do·l-vourstfl-kll CA~~ 1·800·283·0503 lor ~REE Information Bankruptcy n/a In TN/ KY baaed on raee. COIOI. religion. ... fllmllllf otalUI or nationol origin, or any I - t o ...... any IIUCh preflrence. Will Repau Automobiles lawn Mo~rs and Farm Tractors ASE e FACTORY OVERSTOCK II Now Doublt Wldo Only 11.580 00 Down And 1318 00 Ptr Month FrH Dtllwry 6nd Setup I Wltl Babysit In my home Any hours LO\IB Children Please Call (740)445-7663 Will Powerwash Houses, Trailers, And RV s Contact Ron At (740)446·0151 or 339·0950 II No Anawer Leave Message Real estate wanted l•m torced out of my house for highway Im- FtctOfj 0001321110-110.000 011count only 11000.00 Down. Dl· l~ry lnd ltlup pold by Ftctory FIOO-t81-1777 CflECIT PROB~Eiol87 CAL~ THE CFIEOIT EXPERTS LICEI'I8ED/ BONDED COflRECT/REIIOVE 8110 CREDIT. BANK~UPTCV. ~1.WSUITS J\)DGMENTS AAA RATING 1-88W1 HIII02 ~'0 tor t lltdroom HIXI NIC8 Wooded Lol On Routt 588. Rodney 4Unreatncted) $12 000 1985 14x70 Wllh 11x8 Expando 3 Bedroom Central Air Must Be Moved. (7o40)388 8002 DIYOIICI Coutll Cullom or· dtrtd Blnglowlde Homo To Ill· come Avtlltblt. 81vt II Coli 1· III-58Utl7 (Non-Proftt) ott 888 which - Will Powerwash Houses Trailers, And RV's Contact Ron AI (740)446-0151 or 339·0950 II No Answer Leave Message Wooels oual Hlghwoy Acceso tO Minulet Ftom HOIPiflt, Pharmacy Bank. Grocery. Theater Etc $40.000 (304)675-.a22 36& e oo. CC3 R""" Bend Place - (7o40)245-11448 1H3, 3 Bedroom. 2 Balli t4x70 Moblll Homo. On Aonled ~01 en Stndhlll fld • Doea Not Noed Moved, New Carpet Navar &moktd In lxl Barn Building Goeo Bot~ Porchtl, Woll Mal~· lllnod lnaldt and out, (304)5757318 Monday- Frldoy. 30 to (740)175·8844 Allor oo and 11 ell&lndl Fraadam Chrlallan Counaellng, 11111 now Quiet Pnvate W11h Barn CI'Mk 1979 Rambrandt f4x70 3 8R with appliances $7.000 (740)441 · 1824 "' (7o40)44&2923 1992 t4x80. 3 BR . 2 Beth 8 5 Acrtl 01 Land Pond. Bern And Gatlgt Sol3 000 (740)441-11302 CONIDLIDATI YOUII WAY OUT OF DIITI Roduco mont~ly peymonto Pey one bill/month. EASY 10 gtl olortod Flnenclll NEW AIIO UIEO 8TEEL Staol - . ""' Rtbw For ConcrtM Allor6prn~ (304)1175-7758 ~- Bankruptcy 1185 Watson Road And flodnty Pike Ranted Lot, Can 81 Moved CASH LOANS 12000•15000 Conoolldollon to $200.000 Bad/ No Crodll Credii•Ctrdl. Mort· gogoa For lnlormotlon 1·100• 335-7112 ... 3122 ONorcl $150 - 4 77 Aero& Ntal lnltriOCtion 01 KHcnan. Calhedrll Collings Cov· orod Porch Already Set Up 01t $$1 NEED eASH?? WE pey ctll'l for remaining payments on Property Soldl Mortgogeol Annul11111 Setllementsl lrnmedtatl OuOIIIIII 'Nobody boall our prlc11 • National Contract Buyare (800) 480·0731 txt 101 www ... --0111 12xSO Mobile Home. New Ktlchen New Bathroom New Ftoors 16a8 Covered Porch Central A~r. $5 000 (7o40)441-9389 74(). { Appllcllllons Sublldeol Al!ortment lor Elderly and Di nbltd EOE (304)882· 3121 Or (304)182·3274 (7o40~B 37· 112 Acrn 01 Bottom ~and . $55 000· SandhHI Road- (304)576-31156 1989 Sunshine Tra11er. 14178, 3 Bedrooms 2 .Baths Heat Pump, New Carpet 'fn L1vmg Room & ext Sewage. Truh, $350/lolo 441 'MlOI' ... 13 Acroo Wilh Boautllul Lake II ACrtl With Large Lakl Moblte Home Wotll Add On 179. 500 Gllllll County On Blacktop Road. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale (7o40)367- 7052- 4pm FALLS. 3010 WILSHIRE BlVD 188 ~OS ANGELES CALIFOR· NIA90010 100·84t·t757 ooo. 740-992 7504 t971 Schutt for Sale New Furnace & Insulation $3 000 $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom waallhy families unloading millions of dollars 10 help m•nuntze the~r lmmed1alel~ YIIW SillS 150 000 888·928-3426 Services taxes Write · lOIII oltclrlc blr bodrooms. ono and 112 1>111111. ~ remOdeled famity room kitchen with diohwo&lltr, one car garogo. new eentrala1r sw1mm•ng ~ . 1•4170 Southern Dream tree 0. liVery free Setup only S9995 1 ProfHIIonal 83&-9568 (740)388-9648 Owner RICk Mount Earn $90,000 YEARLY repairing , Wanted Aggressive Team Play ~ · NOT replacing Long cracks In er w1th lmtlalive to work in a last Wmdshields Free video 1·800· paced growth oriented Estab 826 8523 US/Canada www glass 1\shed Insurance Agency Must mechanlx com be Prompt Reliable Dependable Salary/ Commission Commensu GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TIONI' Earn $100 $500/dally plus rate with experience and desire bonuses! No hype• ~o conluslonl Send Resumes to Box JR 23 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant WV No e~~:perlence nectssar~ l We II train Not MLM Affordable cost 25550 WORK FROM HOME S500.S1 500 Mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 80().490.3019 WORK FROII HOllE Earn $500 $7000/ montn PTIFT Fun Train ing free lnformat•on Call Nowl I-800-291H1914 wr~ to Stnlors Call (740)448·1"543 for Free Estimate Someone To work Ar Car Lot Gallipolis & Middleport Area Knowledge 01 Auto Repair & Sell· ing Rrtiable & Honest Part time WORK FROM HOME EARN $1500 PIT TO $5000 Ftr monthII' CA~~ TOOAY 1·BOO 895-0319 or www WOI'kftOonhOme 2"7.com 230 350 Lots • Acreage $75 Mobile Home Painting Discount Full· Time, l.Uestyle Furniture, No Phone 120 Homoworktro NolUI ,wuk~ prooo111ng mall looyr No ..porltnoe notcltcl Ctll1·11»4110-f410 t4 hrt "SC:hooll lmstructlon . 5 STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DR IV lNG SCHOO~ now offers a 1• daw- COL TAAtNtNG I"ROGflAM Immediate ()pen· ings $36,000+ 1st year Non Ea penenced 1 800 448 6669 Ex· pertenced w/COL I · 800·956· 2353 ~ Position EARN $25 000 TO SSO Mtdlctl lnouronco Billing Nttd• ed lmmodltiiM Home Compu11r Nttdtd FREE lnttrnll 1•800· 2tl•4H3 Oopl I 108 lxptrltnctd Ouhlll (304)111• H03 150 B&B Hiring No E~eperlence Paid Train lng/Groat Benefits Call 1· 800· 218 1871 ext 731 Rick Pearson Auction Company tull lime auctioneer complete • $33 00 per hOur potential Pa1d Tra.nlng/Full Benefits For more 1nformanon call c'-11 1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 Auction truckload sale April , , 2pm 202 E Mam St Pomeroy Ohio all new 11ems Gallipolis OhiO • S11 oo Pltue and Flea Market • 0101 Joba 310 Hom n for Sale Spli - Government HOutektiPtr Nttdtd. PIUII Apply At Budget Inn. Jockoon Pike. Gtlllpolla. No PhOne Colle Announcementl Training Bullnau Opportunity Start Your Buslnell Today Pume Shopp1ng Center Space Ava1tabte AI A1tordable Rate Spnng Valley Plaza Cal 740-446- (304) 675.wt5. txt.1901 210 cal Dental & V•••on Insurance Vacation Pay Based On Expert,.... cat1 (7o40)28EH463 benefits • lnclucln medal, .._l.vl•lon Bualneee Needed. 401 K Retnmont. u.d• package ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 evening 140 . Expenenced Truei Mecnanle ahltl Thurtday "Deadllnea tu~ to change due to holldaya" Help w.nt.d 110 OHSAA finance oversight Fair Pigl. Bom In ~ Coullly. ~ Hint Rudy ""' t**up. $75 00 &:fl. Col (304151'-2571 West 2 ~Bedroom Tgwnhouse Apartments lncludea Water Llveetock 1993 Cadillac Eldarado $7 000 Excellent Condlllon (304)875· 5829"Gf(304)875-8581 1993 Dodge Shadow ES 80 000 Milo& 3 0 V 8 5 speed. Loodod $3350- Uke Now (304)87S-8089 1994 Corolca ~oaded Like Now S3 395 1994 & 1993 Grand Am V·8. $3.895. 1998 flangor 70K $3 795 1994 S·l 0 $3,495 Olh· ars In Stock Trade·lns Accept ad COOK liOTORS (740)4460103 1994 Dodge Shadow Good Con dillon 115.000 miles. $2800 Smllh Electric Clullar $1000 call I · ;...ph_one..;.,;-(304;.;....:.JB_t_7..oe=7.;.e- - 1994 Ford Tempo 51 000 mKso 4 white, power door lock I/ wlndowa. drlvero soal elr oruloe call7o40 992-8422 door/~ 4 H And FF~ Club PiOo. Butchar· lng Hogs Fof Sale lfav Square ,.~An~d~R~ou~nd:B~a~ro:• (;7~40~)3~81!~110~33~ Orlvo Club Pig Salt Co Falrgroundo. CourlhOUIO Frldty AR!IL 7pm 180 Hoard 01 Be.-. "-Ina For Mort lnlo. Call Rick Sitrr (740)811-2!15 ' 1998 Dodge 4x4 318 5 Speed so 000 Miles S18 ooo Call (740)3794374 Aftor 6 OOpm 1998 Ford Explorer 2 Dodr Sport. 5 Speed 63 000 Milos SIO 500 (740)379-2767 1998 Jimmy S~S <Low MIIOB Mocha Brown $15 200 (740)4488857 88 I Ton Dodge With Ullllly Bod And Racks 360 Aulomatlc With Matching Ull lllv Style Traitor All ooora & Locks Work On The Truck And Trailer. $3000 (740J44HI369 69 Ad Ford Bronco II, Excellent Condition C&fl For More lnforrna· 1995 Chryolor Stbrlng Below Book. (7o40)448-2108 Uon(740)387-7672 1995 Ford Teuruo SHO. groan wllh grev loathtr lntorlor power sunroof 5 opttd, emlfmiCO olr $4000 740.9411-2844 83 'Dodge Dakota Runs Groot, S1600 OBO \878 GMC Jimmy Good. I 1800 oao Flunl (7'40)388-8984 ' 1985 Lincoln Contlntnttl. ~ow Mllaago 88 ooo Mlllt $9 100 (740)441-1309 1tse Goo Motro LSI. 4 cyl ou1o AC ntw trru. $2800 (304)882· 2234 ooo 4 nanny QOIIII will1 kkt SIOO aacll lo ptlr. 740-247·3125 1997 Black 2WO Ram SLT Short Bad 62 000 MilOs New Tlrea. Bed Mat And Cover Excellent Condition S13 500 Call Alter 8pm (7o40)441-1851 1887 Oldl AchiOva 81 m1111, $8800, Blue Book Value $7900. (740)446-28l!4 1989 Ford Tauruo BE 28 000 MIIOI $12 500 (304 )575·7362 AI· 10r530pm 2001 Subaru ~ogacy Oulbock Llmi!Od AWD 7 OOQ Mlln. Load· ad Leather lnttrlor Moonroof Spoiler 8 Dlok CO& Mora $25 !00 Sllc~ar $25.000 Sharp (304)875-7011 - ll Happy 5th Birthday 1b0urSweet Gundlan Angel III.AI''c, Dldd;y, Mornm,•,lll Dawn Marie, Kamiffll• D;ylaD, 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ' l'ull and part-time poelllon• avalfabla Compltle training provided with lltxlblt houre. Earn up to $15 /hour. Fulltlriet poaltlont offet' benefit peokage which lnoludea Medlca!/Dentel/401 K/Pd vaottlont. CALL TODAY. .. START TOMORROW! _ 1-888-974-JOBS Clvlo Oavelopment Group/Millennium Teloottvloea - ~------------~--~ Room, 3 bath brick rench, full beHmtnt, cennl htlt ~ and air, 2 car garage, &OX60 atortgt building on 3.118 ICrtl. Freogee and wator. Melge County, Ohio • Phone 740.742-2132 110 Htlp Wanttd e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has Immediate openlnas for personal care aideS/nursing assistants In Gallla, Meigs and Mason Counties. Excellent pay and nexlble scheduling. For more Information contact Tia Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746·0076 or apply In person at lOlJ VIand St. Pt, Pleasant, WV :Z5550 • AA/EOE ( .- �.. llondly, Aprll2, 2001 • The Dally Sentinel .. P.ge ~ Pomeroy; .Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NJ:A Croaaword Puaal• PHILLIP 1 OP 1 I ..... aaJMSSfll WJI1KTIOII P/1 'I II .. Olllo 41771 740815 ••• • Gl 1111 ...... •Con Phil AMIDdJIIng · •F--.,W~Siofo l'loiW.t;, . ~ ..... ow. .. w.v. 1M.!* llcb SUS/SO .. . a.,.c..w.sus St"~~ .. ~..; r r,11ddl· ..... ... tet _ n• lr''• 0~\l':._ 1cltl)l) n••lr Wll1l ..... fir ....,. HowardL Roofing • Home Mllntenance- Eqldp-hrU Factory Aulhorbed Cue-QIPuta Gutteri-Down Spout DeaJen . 11Jt10 St 'Rt. 7 Soutll ~. OH.f57113 ,•..,.... 1 - KENSINGTON 'WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TEC:HNIOLCliGYI KEEPS THE SUIIIIERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN A&D Auto Upholstery· Pll$, Inc. . . Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealS, motorcycle seats, bOat covers, carpets, etc. BLOCKS OUT 1111.11% ! s.... & Service j _ ':. . Pom.,.Oy 204 Condor St. and 992·2975 EXCAVATING ~----------.....----~~w FUinacu · • I I• HMtPumpa lome Plumlllng Air Cond~ng . ; • W11 S«vvcMJJ Makes' - . .. ~; vlamer f.iealing & COQIIng,._lno. . , 1 • Under new (!Wnershlj:l it Is: nQW ,.'....• , (740) 992-3470 WARNER-FINK HEAnNG &COQUNG · Ugenald •Insured · ' Trlna • Ja~. • 'T'hernlallone- Lennox Serving c;llltorne..,J 1·,..,. ;o . Gene & Shlrrle Flrlk. J •• .i YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE , .......... AlmDdlllng ~--· -o.rogo. ow...- Ton F.ree 1-888-91H5t5. Pt....... 7401ll5-4222 ....., Ifn:SMO 1041 675-7254 i : ·~ ~ Mon·Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience . (740) 742·8888 IIIIITY . . . . 1-800-291-5800 • 1-888-521..()916 ' •• • EloWicoil ' .....-. ·-ng&O&-. , • VInyl 8lcllng & Pllilllng •- V~ .J ond ....... - "fou cmtro ~ ~~.."'' Free Estimates C. YOUNG Ill ~!I T~C.I'..TOO!\'(- 992-6215 -.. ...... 'I'~TEm'< BISSELL BUILDI!RIINC. New Homtt • Vlayl Sldlaa • New C.,.. •Rapl mt . WIMDn•a.a. Adi!JII-• ..... 740-992-7599 9 (NO SUNDAY CALI.S) . youa . ,• 8HERII'I"I 8AU OF RI!AL UTATE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MI!IGI COUNTV, OHIO 25,... The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT lltlltiDMI City ·~c-.,.ny, P181nll!f, w. Timothy loeatlom R. !'ruler, et ..., Defwnl18nta, · In UPTO 70%0FF • Vertlcala • Wood • Mlnlo • Ete ofan 1111 deted 12, 2000 tn 144 1Wnl Aft. Galft• 446-4995 exper!lnce ' ~;un·.PI llonll' Const111c l1u11 New Hooilea, ~m Addition~. Garages. , Pole Buildings, Siding. - Decks, , . Kitchens, Drywall & Ml)re We Can Malu! Y011r Dream A Rslity! 140-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! In this apace tor $50 per month. .~ I I • Help"ll '~ I . ' . eau u.·Plflt or-We ilith LOi'el I . ' lmp!0\'8IIIIfll ~ ,.UII'UI_ I·' pi 1m II I I . In purau1nt ol .1n O<dlr ol 8111 In the above entitled eotlon, I will offer for Nil 11 publiC IUCtlon, II the front door ol the Courthouae altpa, In the above named County, on Tuollday, the 22nd day ol Mey, 2001,1110:00 O'CIOIIk o.m., the following dt~crlbed real eatiW: SIIUIIId In the ' . , . ; t · .... 420 W.-¥ahi·St r· 740-985-4212 I 1 , . · ,· Pomer<)y. Ql:t~789' :. , ' '(•ciOu ficin! PizzfHIIt) "•.::: ' · A·J MINI·STOIAGE 992-6396 18CI0014882) Attomey lor Pt11nt111 Ralph E. Tru11111 SheriII MIIIJI Cqunty, OhiO (4) 2, '1,18 .CLEAN !:lOUSE WITH THE Racine 11.~ Mower High & Dry Clinic Self-Storage Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat9-1 • ClASSIFIIEDSI .. ~40) ,949-2804 ' -· ;e.• ............................. ' (140) 992·1 ...,.,. Hill'• Self ••• • 211870 lluhln Road ' 4577.1 740-949-2217 SIZIIS' x 10' 740-992·5232 to 10'x30' Hourt 7:110 AM • 8:00 PM ·J l Cellular , ... RICint, Ohio 33795 Hiland Rd... Pomeroy, Ohio ·Pcf 1 mo. I. ·I.· I I 1 t-· I I· I ~~ l I Jeff Warne_l-,lns. I• 992-5479 i I I ) I .il~~· ---:------- Marathon Service Center • Sl£Aoy I Jeffrey W. Llur!to ·=- . Which contract would I~ ,J L B N 0 you prefer to be in? ...,,--r-,;:-r"1· West · conliriued clubs to keep one L.,.-'---'-""'-.....1.--' " trump ahead of declar-~r--.~C-:N':"""':'I-G:-: . ,......,,~,: er. Amazingly, South 5 won only six spades, . 16 . _ Stubborn pride can make some one heart and one dia- .._......___,_...._.....___. ~ people seem ndiculous , but it can mond: two down. A F E ME keep others 'from - - ·- - - - - so · Complete tho chuckle quoted Well done if you .. chose three no-trump ; . ~ . by i•lhng ,;n the m;soing words that's · the only makvou develop, from otep No.3 below. able game . Even . five . P~INT NUMBERED diamonds cannel sue- 1• -;~t;E~TT~E~RS~IN~sa~u~A::R::ES~~~~~~~~~=~~ ceed with besl defense. A :a UNSCRAMBlE FOR ~ -. . After writing plus · v:;,:._:A~N~s,:::w~E.:.,R_ __,.,......-l-...L-..L-.I....L-..IL-..L-..L....J 500 onlo his score' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. sheet, West munnured. "Glad I didn't open . Ranty - Piece .- Tinge - Locket - TOLERANCE . three spades. partner! '' A son toasted his parent's 25th anniversary by saying , "Any anniversary is a te&tament to people's TOLERANCE " : ... ' ~e Hindle. ' Ask No. OI):CV~129 Defendant 27=-.1 I I I I I I =-- . Customers For Over 22 '!flarsl" 'PROVEN • DIPINDABLE · The State ol Ohio, Melga County, · Tiuatcorp Mortgaoe Comp1ny, Plllntllf Va. Robet:ta c. Botta, aka Robert Ct1yton Botta, 1111. 43=111 e ' "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied 2329.26 11:, I-l. .'"lr,gni-TI-rl--1 < Ie 1-877-353-7022 39583 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SHERIF!'!& !!ALE OF REAL ESTATE Revliied Coca, Sec. 1 PIMdlff 2Go-- aActOr I I I .. Locally owned and operated by JACK I UNDA PROVENCE ' I . . F111 Eatlltletll . 740-742-8015 or J & L SANITATION Public Notice IOPII liT..,. DOWN ,looJ -'21 Roman 1.00S 27 bVWia 40DM!p . 41 Snug llld 0 llJIQ~:::_~~~_j! L=~~~=...m:~ QuelltyDrhi...Y., .Pitlol, SiciMiiil. (Factory Outlet) All vertlealllllndt are made ta order at·DIU' c... No. c.c:v.- ' · CONCR{TE CONNECDON (740) 992·3203 e,:a-> :::: co.ICJAL .. IBI11IlllMI. FREE ESTIMATES or 2J ~~ And..... 21 RockY hill 11 tom 1lllr D tomt IIIII aa Bruch .. ~miL RACINE PIZZA la)(PRESS 949-4800 Spring & Summer Hours 1o-10 M·Th 10·11 Frl & Sat Ciosed Sundays Special 1B" Deluxe $13.99 2 ·1 II" 31tem $21.99 Delivery 10 am • 2 pm 4 pm..- closing · effective Jl:prll 2 . .u,... ...,. 11 ....... ,0111 54 T1llclllr 55 AVt.tlon cbnc\lr hlnl ...... up ChuckHCol-lllng 11. 12 Wdl.l 57 120111rIIIIF10lllllllorlor18 13 NMIIIall . -- ' I OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING llllbr. .,..,. I Haullnx • Umestone • Gnvel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Din •Mulc:b • ' Bulldozer Servlcea 1M • 20 14 pper, e.g. CIIIW tNN PHILLIP ALDER (1i11811 '21 Get.... 44 IIO'MO ~ English/Japanese 22 Foddlr VIIIICIII WIQOI'II 30F3 "Rute,. 23 YNta, e.g. 41 TJPII Ill 'elllfiY All speak the lanllrlllnn... 24 -meter llloll Wiltlly guage of bridge 25 . . , _ 47 lol.. Hull321 ling , Let the world ·con. pllfllllll~ verse DI8Yer.IIIUI 10."CCn•lca'• 34 Actor 21 Woitl 11art . - Joseph Tanne, EJU"' 35 !'...try without- 52 ~ Conshohocken, Pa. 31 Holllry ' nnlllon l 53 Hood'• oocl As regular readers will know, I normally run a bizarre deal on April Fools' Day. .• Well, that was yesterday, and mosl papers · do not publish my column on Sunday. So, a day late, have a look . first only at the South hand. You are playing rubber bridge for gooct stakes. Your side has won the fi~t game on the precedin& deal. The auction starts w1th three passes to you. What would you do? . As a slum is possible, maybe you open ..._..._..._.._ __. with one spade, or with a strong two-bid CELEBRITY CIPHER (two clulis or two · by Lull C1mpo• Celebflly Cljlhlr CfYP1C0ram1 ore creilld ltOfft quolationo by lamouo spads:s. according to pee;,.;, put and prtMnt. Eoch ltltlr In lhe cipher olandtlar another. partnership prefer· .. Today's clue: W equala G ' ence). However, at the • M E Z I' E N R E Z . C a·z I J I Z dble • •Soulh started with four spades,_hopPDPN.' YNJDPN W'N P E I P Z I ing to freeze lhe oppo. nents out of the aucXNEMFP · VN., MEZFEN OJCC tion and win a speedy · F R E J N L E M, I M I R P .Y P E I R 700-poinl rubber. Unexpectedly, West p E N MR E N y 1 • doubles. After two I 1X Y EC P asses would you PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Yeah, my real name Is Coppola. I · P · •• · changed It because lhey'd think I was some nepotism-oriented passr:~rdQu~)ll.. flf-~ · . 1' 't' , kld.j ...,.,. N~las•Cage · . . .. presumably ·to ·frve "· . diamonds? ' ! -, • · t~~:~~~r : S@~c4}lw'\-~'E!rS• Soulh passed. ' 141,.4 ~y CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - West ·leads 1he elub Reorraftgo lettoro of !he . king. Now look at I he , tour Kromblod words be-. . dummy. What's your law to form lour simple worda. prognoslicution? · 0 I N G 0 1. , . Finally, look at all 1 2 52 ca~s. How many · tricks will you · win? ...,"' .... GRAVELY All~ . . . .. BY • HAULING ""' . 11 Hal ........ lor Pllnl 17 Ll1rilly 11 Aulllor't ilniiL 20 ~~...... _., No fool I IDIYI b ......, 111111111111 Opetilttleld!•K< ........... · t II I t I • Q ,111. •• IMr'Ul..suudl . . . ~·· . . . . . . . .·· E.y. Every ~g Tune-Up get 1 FREE Blade~~~~~~ New .qulpn:IMt arriving dally_ - See lllnnlng, Wayne or Jim · or 1 RIAL DIAL on I new lawn tractor, mover or IIMdltlm.-. m Wrttesel wv ~.r)'l IJ 1 llrlllll !1111' Loclll 843-f284 . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Colle&e, Retirement, Eme~gency Funds; '-'ongage; Major Mc:dical • Nursing Home-~- 1-lN-675-7124 1. . .l50-9077 Rrsi ' 'W c •m.l New COII!IIrudion SU. Seni!:e L I IWieo Sp le!!ri,. iol Sli..t MdJI1 Dooctwad< 'Tnooo" s.Joo lo Sonko For Gal1ill, .._., Md Moip Ca . lhtld lllltl red 00511, u... r~ H, 1prJ u~,.. Eut State SIRe! Phone (740)593-667 . Athens, Ohio n.,.· ck, P WI. _QJII • AKQ.IIJ .......... OIIIo41111. MONUMDITAI. UFE INSURANCE CO. - ·- ••AOUI •• RIYERAO. SE~ ~ ..... 7Nortll 1 _. . 41 D.C. 12 E-aan Ill Uyloog 14llloo...., cq. or lOIII*• 41 1111 ctl!f -- .... ' •Aiitl I .. Tllr JIBI'f'lul • I I I • 1141 A II I I f I I • I I . •• MPsiiCUSJGaSQHI PllmiU liB did l~;nh ~~~~. 10 4 '1'* 4 1 ' Cl'*' • A II I 7 I ~suw & Accea8011es• 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets 740 1112 ·1171 W¥11317U .,_.,..SUS/111 -tnn•..,,... .. -n.arn..u · -121._IJIIilt ... W$5.WSO 51............. S4WSO i FREE ESIIIATEI lndl • tlon ..... •• •AI111IIIn11MCI• Uonel, MTH, K-Une, Athearn; Atlu, Bachmann -l'~ipl -Dotno·SioMI Cntt rr. ,,. 5 •w. IIUCLAA. IIRIIICI! 46314 St. Rt. 241 Chuter, Ohio _(7..o) 915-3301 WASH J7 CoMly In z=l ......... BAUM LUMBER CO. •NIWI-- CDIIOEif/II.D(1 ELITE MECHANICAL cc:lNntAboits ACROSS . ALDER • J'uesduy, April 3, 2001 The year ahead will offer more opporiunities lhan usuul 1o be rewarded handsomely for ' the skills and knowledge you possess. The greater your ubilhies, 1he bigger the poteqtiut rewards will be. ARIES (March 21-~prll19) -- s.omerhing you 'would like to do today has a lot more sup' porters 1han •you may realize. See who is out the!e who may wa'llt in on the aclivity. Trying 10 patch up a broken romance? The tl\s1ro-Graph Matchmaker cun help you .undemand ·wha1 . to do lo maRe the relationship work-. Mail $'2.75 to Molchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0 IS6. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ·· The ~cnuinc uptitudc you rosses! for munugin111~c mute- . l'inl uffuirs of others mny be · called upon todlly . Wh~n nHk~d. tlnn't h~MIIule 10 oni:r ynur ussistnuce , · OHMINIIMuy li ·Junu 201 , .. J)nn 'l wnsl~ ynur lime wllh untlei'ii)I~M tlldu~ shcmld yuu lmw nn lmrnrhml muller In clls•·usH. On slrlliphlln lh~_ lled• ,, •, ~ion lllakcr who · rn cna~.:t things. has the power . CANCER <June 21 -July 22) - Work hard, because adiligcni · d'for1will pay off 1od:1y wi1h a . hcf1icr paycheck . Even if you don' I realize 1he rc1Ums loday; ihcy could be forlhcoming hy \.YU)'. of a~romotion:-or -~ you can h~...· ~~ picJ pipn gelling others to follo w when: yuu would like <ntake <hem. which you' ll usc with greal skill rai1-ic. LEO .(July 23-Aug. 221 -Wilh your lead 1oday, friends, for whom you'll direci'acliv!lies will be very sa1isfied wilh lhc evcnls of lhc day. An almosphere of congeniali1y will prevail. .· · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -· Draw upon rha1 greal reserve '• you posses~ to realize your wishes 1odoy should you be challenged in nny way. It's time to put the s1ren&ths Y'!U posses 10 work for you. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 • Your creu1ive juice~ arc Mill flowlna 1odny, ~o u1e 1hem. Coupled with your prosreMMI' e lhlnklna. you'll huvc lhc nee· CMHUI')' arll II Ink~! lo fulfill your hop~H 1111d dcMiru SCO~I'IO (0~1. 24 -Nnv. 221 •• 'l\ikc' udvnnhtJe ·of lhe lnnucnllul curr~niK th111 ur~ nmning Imlay io lake your financial well being in a growing direc1ion. The aspects arc !rending in your favor. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 2:10cc. 21) -- When ynu desire il . Imlay. ' . You W\m·t k•ad them · astrny. . CAPRICORN IDee . 22-J;m. I'll .. Allhuugh you're a lllllural-hnrn lcadt..• r. Imlay il might he wi ser h1 kl olht..·rs inllucncc the rirnnlasta nrcs rather lh:fn dcvi ~ ili~ IIH.' I1ll yn\arsCif. Take a ha~.:~ scat hl ~uc.:": cs s. AQUARI~I S i .lan ~ l!)_-hh. 191 .. The nnly pei>plc 1\'ilh whnm vou ' ll ,wa nt to a~snc:iatt..• tuday will he ~h..·crs who 'insplr~ pro~r,t~~"~ uclivily. Thl1 iH bccu~~e 'you will be revved up lo pu. I'ISCI!S iJI~h. 20· Mnr~h 20) .. Allhouph ynu nmy he nhlc I< ' ~nrroct ~~~~lllivc llSJ~cts tc•m11r: mw II' th~y r•ur ur, 11'11 he fur ~<Isler tn u~camJtll sh ~our ulm" . IOOU)' when ev~rylhhi»l• nnwIna In your fuvor, Oet un thin1~ I , lltlW, ·. .. �.. llondly, Aprll2, 2001 • The Dally Sentinel .. P.ge ~ Pomeroy; .Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NJ:A Croaaword Puaal• PHILLIP 1 OP 1 I ..... aaJMSSfll WJI1KTIOII P/1 'I II .. Olllo 41771 740815 ••• • Gl 1111 ...... •Con Phil AMIDdJIIng · •F--.,W~Siofo l'loiW.t;, . ~ ..... ow. .. w.v. 1M.!* llcb SUS/SO .. . a.,.c..w.sus St"~~ .. ~..; r r,11ddl· ..... ... tet _ n• lr''• 0~\l':._ 1cltl)l) n••lr Wll1l ..... fir ....,. HowardL Roofing • Home Mllntenance- Eqldp-hrU Factory Aulhorbed Cue-QIPuta Gutteri-Down Spout DeaJen . 11Jt10 St 'Rt. 7 Soutll ~. OH.f57113 ,•..,.... 1 - KENSINGTON 'WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TEC:HNIOLCliGYI KEEPS THE SUIIIIERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN A&D Auto Upholstery· Pll$, Inc. . . Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler sealS, motorcycle seats, bOat covers, carpets, etc. BLOCKS OUT 1111.11% ! s.... & Service j _ ':. . Pom.,.Oy 204 Condor St. and 992·2975 EXCAVATING ~----------.....----~~w FUinacu · • I I• HMtPumpa lome Plumlllng Air Cond~ng . ; • W11 S«vvcMJJ Makes' - . .. ~; vlamer f.iealing & COQIIng,._lno. . , 1 • Under new (!Wnershlj:l it Is: nQW ,.'....• , (740) 992-3470 WARNER-FINK HEAnNG &COQUNG · Ugenald •Insured · ' Trlna • Ja~. • 'T'hernlallone- Lennox Serving c;llltorne..,J 1·,..,. ;o . Gene & Shlrrle Flrlk. J •• .i YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE , .......... AlmDdlllng ~--· -o.rogo. ow...- Ton F.ree 1-888-91H5t5. Pt....... 7401ll5-4222 ....., Ifn:SMO 1041 675-7254 i : ·~ ~ Mon·Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience . (740) 742·8888 IIIIITY . . . . 1-800-291-5800 • 1-888-521..()916 ' •• • EloWicoil ' .....-. ·-ng&O&-. , • VInyl 8lcllng & Pllilllng •- V~ .J ond ....... - "fou cmtro ~ ~~.."'' Free Estimates C. YOUNG Ill ~!I T~C.I'..TOO!\'(- 992-6215 -.. ...... 'I'~TEm'< BISSELL BUILDI!RIINC. New Homtt • Vlayl Sldlaa • New C.,.. •Rapl mt . WIMDn•a.a. Adi!JII-• ..... 740-992-7599 9 (NO SUNDAY CALI.S) . youa . ,• 8HERII'I"I 8AU OF RI!AL UTATE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MI!IGI COUNTV, OHIO 25,... The CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT lltlltiDMI City ·~c-.,.ny, P181nll!f, w. Timothy loeatlom R. !'ruler, et ..., Defwnl18nta, · In UPTO 70%0FF • Vertlcala • Wood • Mlnlo • Ete ofan 1111 deted 12, 2000 tn 144 1Wnl Aft. Galft• 446-4995 exper!lnce ' ~;un·.PI llonll' Const111c l1u11 New Hooilea, ~m Addition~. Garages. , Pole Buildings, Siding. - Decks, , . Kitchens, Drywall & Ml)re We Can Malu! Y011r Dream A Rslity! 140-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! In this apace tor $50 per month. .~ I I • Help"ll '~ I . ' . eau u.·Plflt or-We ilith LOi'el I . ' lmp!0\'8IIIIfll ~ ,.UII'UI_ I·' pi 1m II I I . In purau1nt ol .1n O<dlr ol 8111 In the above entitled eotlon, I will offer for Nil 11 publiC IUCtlon, II the front door ol the Courthouae altpa, In the above named County, on Tuollday, the 22nd day ol Mey, 2001,1110:00 O'CIOIIk o.m., the following dt~crlbed real eatiW: SIIUIIId In the ' . , . ; t · .... 420 W.-¥ahi·St r· 740-985-4212 I 1 , . · ,· Pomer<)y. Ql:t~789' :. , ' '(•ciOu ficin! PizzfHIIt) "•.::: ' · A·J MINI·STOIAGE 992-6396 18CI0014882) Attomey lor Pt11nt111 Ralph E. Tru11111 SheriII MIIIJI Cqunty, OhiO (4) 2, '1,18 .CLEAN !:lOUSE WITH THE Racine 11.~ Mower High & Dry Clinic Self-Storage Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat9-1 • ClASSIFIIEDSI .. ~40) ,949-2804 ' -· ;e.• ............................. ' (140) 992·1 ...,.,. Hill'• Self ••• • 211870 lluhln Road ' 4577.1 740-949-2217 SIZIIS' x 10' 740-992·5232 to 10'x30' Hourt 7:110 AM • 8:00 PM ·J l Cellular , ... RICint, Ohio 33795 Hiland Rd... Pomeroy, Ohio ·Pcf 1 mo. I. ·I.· I I 1 t-· I I· I ~~ l I Jeff Warne_l-,lns. I• 992-5479 i I I ) I .il~~· ---:------- Marathon Service Center • Sl£Aoy I Jeffrey W. Llur!to ·=- . Which contract would I~ ,J L B N 0 you prefer to be in? ...,,--r-,;:-r"1· West · conliriued clubs to keep one L.,.-'---'-""'-.....1.--' " trump ahead of declar-~r--.~C-:N':"""':'I-G:-: . ,......,,~,: er. Amazingly, South 5 won only six spades, . 16 . _ Stubborn pride can make some one heart and one dia- .._......___,_...._.....___. ~ people seem ndiculous , but it can mond: two down. A F E ME keep others 'from - - ·- - - - - so · Complete tho chuckle quoted Well done if you .. chose three no-trump ; . ~ . by i•lhng ,;n the m;soing words that's · the only makvou develop, from otep No.3 below. able game . Even . five . P~INT NUMBERED diamonds cannel sue- 1• -;~t;E~TT~E~RS~IN~sa~u~A::R::ES~~~~~~~~~=~~ ceed with besl defense. A :a UNSCRAMBlE FOR ~ -. . After writing plus · v:;,:._:A~N~s,:::w~E.:.,R_ __,.,......-l-...L-..L-.I....L-..IL-..L-..L....J 500 onlo his score' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS. sheet, West munnured. "Glad I didn't open . Ranty - Piece .- Tinge - Locket - TOLERANCE . three spades. partner! '' A son toasted his parent's 25th anniversary by saying , "Any anniversary is a te&tament to people's TOLERANCE " : ... ' ~e Hindle. ' Ask No. OI):CV~129 Defendant 27=-.1 I I I I I I =-- . Customers For Over 22 '!flarsl" 'PROVEN • DIPINDABLE · The State ol Ohio, Melga County, · Tiuatcorp Mortgaoe Comp1ny, Plllntllf Va. Robet:ta c. Botta, aka Robert Ct1yton Botta, 1111. 43=111 e ' "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied 2329.26 11:, I-l. .'"lr,gni-TI-rl--1 < Ie 1-877-353-7022 39583 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SHERIF!'!& !!ALE OF REAL ESTATE Revliied Coca, Sec. 1 PIMdlff 2Go-- aActOr I I I .. Locally owned and operated by JACK I UNDA PROVENCE ' I . . F111 Eatlltletll . 740-742-8015 or J & L SANITATION Public Notice IOPII liT..,. 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I Haullnx • Umestone • Gnvel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Din •Mulc:b • ' Bulldozer Servlcea 1M • 20 14 pper, e.g. CIIIW tNN PHILLIP ALDER (1i11811 '21 Get.... 44 IIO'MO ~ English/Japanese 22 Foddlr VIIIICIII WIQOI'II 30F3 "Rute,. 23 YNta, e.g. 41 TJPII Ill 'elllfiY All speak the lanllrlllnn... 24 -meter llloll Wiltlly guage of bridge 25 . . , _ 47 lol.. Hull321 ling , Let the world ·con. pllfllllll~ verse DI8Yer.IIIUI 10."CCn•lca'• 34 Actor 21 Woitl 11art . - Joseph Tanne, EJU"' 35 !'...try without- 52 ~ Conshohocken, Pa. 31 Holllry ' nnlllon l 53 Hood'• oocl As regular readers will know, I normally run a bizarre deal on April Fools' Day. .• Well, that was yesterday, and mosl papers · do not publish my column on Sunday. So, a day late, have a look . first only at the South hand. You are playing rubber bridge for gooct stakes. Your side has won the fi~t game on the precedin& deal. The auction starts w1th three passes to you. What would you do? . As a slum is possible, maybe you open ..._..._..._.._ __. with one spade, or with a strong two-bid CELEBRITY CIPHER (two clulis or two · by Lull C1mpo• Celebflly Cljlhlr CfYP1C0ram1 ore creilld ltOfft quolationo by lamouo spads:s. according to pee;,.;, put and prtMnt. Eoch ltltlr In lhe cipher olandtlar another. partnership prefer· .. Today's clue: W equala G ' ence). However, at the • M E Z I' E N R E Z . C a·z I J I Z dble • •Soulh started with four spades,_hopPDPN.' YNJDPN W'N P E I P Z I ing to freeze lhe oppo. nents out of the aucXNEMFP · VN., MEZFEN OJCC tion and win a speedy · F R E J N L E M, I M I R P .Y P E I R 700-poinl rubber. Unexpectedly, West p E N MR E N y 1 • doubles. After two I 1X Y EC P asses would you PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Yeah, my real name Is Coppola. I · P · •• · changed It because lhey'd think I was some nepotism-oriented passr:~rdQu~)ll.. flf-~ · . 1' 't' , kld.j ...,.,. N~las•Cage · . . .. presumably ·to ·frve "· . diamonds? ' ! -, • · t~~:~~~r : S@~c4}lw'\-~'E!rS• Soulh passed. ' 141,.4 ~y CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - West ·leads 1he elub Reorraftgo lettoro of !he . king. Now look at I he , tour Kromblod words be-. . dummy. What's your law to form lour simple worda. prognoslicution? · 0 I N G 0 1. , . Finally, look at all 1 2 52 ca~s. How many · tricks will you · win? ...,"' .... GRAVELY All~ . . . .. BY • HAULING ""' . 11 Hal ........ lor Pllnl 17 Ll1rilly 11 Aulllor't ilniiL 20 ~~...... _., No fool I IDIYI b ......, 111111111111 Opetilttleld!•K< ........... · t II I t I • Q ,111. •• IMr'Ul..suudl . . . ~·· . . . . . . . .·· E.y. Every ~g Tune-Up get 1 FREE Blade~~~~~~ New .qulpn:IMt arriving dally_ - See lllnnlng, Wayne or Jim · or 1 RIAL DIAL on I new lawn tractor, mover or IIMdltlm.-. m Wrttesel wv ~.r)'l IJ 1 llrlllll !1111' Loclll 843-f284 . 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TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ·· The ~cnuinc uptitudc you rosses! for munugin111~c mute- . l'inl uffuirs of others mny be · called upon todlly . Wh~n nHk~d. tlnn't h~MIIule 10 oni:r ynur ussistnuce , · OHMINIIMuy li ·Junu 201 , .. J)nn 'l wnsl~ ynur lime wllh untlei'ii)I~M tlldu~ shcmld yuu lmw nn lmrnrhml muller In clls•·usH. On slrlliphlln lh~_ lled• ,, •, ~ion lllakcr who · rn cna~.:t things. has the power . CANCER <June 21 -July 22) - Work hard, because adiligcni · d'for1will pay off 1od:1y wi1h a . hcf1icr paycheck . Even if you don' I realize 1he rc1Ums loday; ihcy could be forlhcoming hy \.YU)'. of a~romotion:-or -~ you can h~...· ~~ picJ pipn gelling others to follo w when: yuu would like <ntake <hem. which you' ll usc with greal skill rai1-ic. LEO .(July 23-Aug. 221 -Wilh your lead 1oday, friends, for whom you'll direci'acliv!lies will be very sa1isfied wilh lhc evcnls of lhc day. An almosphere of congeniali1y will prevail. .· · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -· Draw upon rha1 greal reserve '• you posses~ to realize your wishes 1odoy should you be challenged in nny way. It's time to put the s1ren&ths Y'!U posses 10 work for you. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 • Your creu1ive juice~ arc Mill flowlna 1odny, ~o u1e 1hem. Coupled with your prosreMMI' e lhlnklna. you'll huvc lhc nee· CMHUI')' arll II Ink~! lo fulfill your hop~H 1111d dcMiru SCO~I'IO (0~1. 24 -Nnv. 221 •• 'l\ikc' udvnnhtJe ·of lhe lnnucnllul curr~niK th111 ur~ nmning Imlay io lake your financial well being in a growing direc1ion. The aspects arc !rending in your favor. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 2:10cc. 21) -- When ynu desire il . Imlay. ' . You W\m·t k•ad them · astrny. . CAPRICORN IDee . 22-J;m. I'll .. Allhuugh you're a lllllural-hnrn lcadt..• r. Imlay il might he wi ser h1 kl olht..·rs inllucncc the rirnnlasta nrcs rather lh:fn dcvi ~ ili~ IIH.' I1ll yn\arsCif. Take a ha~.:~ scat hl ~uc.:": cs s. AQUARI~I S i .lan ~ l!)_-hh. 191 .. The nnly pei>plc 1\'ilh whnm vou ' ll ,wa nt to a~snc:iatt..• tuday will he ~h..·crs who 'insplr~ pro~r,t~~"~ uclivily. Thl1 iH bccu~~e 'you will be revved up lo pu. I'ISCI!S iJI~h. 20· Mnr~h 20) .. Allhouph ynu nmy he nhlc I< ' ~nrroct ~~~~lllivc llSJ~cts tc•m11r: mw II' th~y r•ur ur, 11'11 he fur ~<Isler tn u~camJtll sh ~our ulm" . IOOU)' when ev~rylhhi»l• nnwIna In your fuvor, Oet un thin1~ I , lltlW, ·. .. �' . ./1 • ... ... !Di~·~·~~~·:n.~~o~•!~~,~s·~-~~~~~,.~----.------~----~~----!~~om~~~~o!~~-~~~~~~rt~.~~.,~~----~----~~~--~---~::~:~~~~A:~~~~·~::~::':· NASCAR Ja .• -F ORTWORTH,Texas (AP) -There is . "Things are going well. I said at .the the backsttttch of lap 329. ' one consolation to Steve Park's familiarityAeginning of the year that the way we Benson had been the only one of IS willi the rear of ~e Jarrett's car. bme in prepared for the year reminded drivers on the lead lap' to renuin on the That means Park is near the fiont of the me a lot of 1999," Jarrett said, referring to track after Elliott Sadler, the winner a pack. his Winston Cup championship s_eason. week earlier in Bristol, Tenn., brought out Jarrett, the NASCAR Winston .Cup At or near the front during all of Sun- the ninth caution O.g when he bounced points l~ader, won the Harrah's 500 on day's 334-lap race, Jarrett thought he might off the first-turn wall on lap 312. Sunday for his second victory in three have made a mistake during the final pit "If we had come in, put tires on it and weeks. Park followed him across the fipish stops by the leaders. He took four tires, come out eighth or ninth, if the car had line again, just like he did March 18 in while most took two, "-"d slipped &om been really good I might have gotten to sixth," Benson said. "I didn't feel we had . Darlington, S.C. second to sixth ·place. "The competitive side of me is ,not When the green flag dropped for, the anything to lose .because we could have J- happy with -finishing second," Park said. _ final time with !Slaps to go,Jarrett started faUen back nine spots and been right - "But when a day or two goes by and you trying to rush his way back toward the where !·was. It didn't quite pay off, but we look !ll.ck at the points 'and everything. front. His crew chief. Todd Parrott, radioed finished in the top-five." that really means a lot. You thihk maybe for hilh to slow down. Dale Earnhardt Jr., Park's teammate and second isn't that bad after all. "I knew my car us~ally took _e ight to 10. the polesitter, was in front of the pack and ; "But we're definitely getting tired of fin- laps to come in,'' Jarrett said. "I didn't show _ appeared on die way to his second straight ish in!,( second to that No. 88 cat."• · much patience ... I was probably overdnv- Texas wm- and cfefense ofh10 firstWmJarrctt became the circuit's first· two- ing the car a little bit. Todd came on and ston Cup victory. Then came the final cautime winner this season while prevailing said io calm down and I'd be OK. I relaxed lion. Like Park, Eart)hardt got 'four tires on his fur the 26th · time in his career. He led a little and after a couple more laps the car seven times for 172 1aps at Texas Motor took. off'." C hevrolet during the eosuring pit stops. Speedway, finishing with an average speed Jarrett charged from sixth to third in 10 But th e son of the late NASCAR. star of 141 .804 -' mph , about 10 ca r lengths trips around the I 1/2-mile oval, the~l came out of the pits eighth after a nearlyahead of Park. . passed Jeff' Gordon for second on lap 328 17-second stop ami was unable to. ~uke up In seven races this season,Jarrett has five and drove his Robert Yates Racing Ford any ground after having -led five times for ' top~five finish~s and another in t~_e top 10. past gambling Johnny Benson's P:"ntiac on 107laps. . favontes ' let's do the things we've done aU year long and do it because we're Duke,"' Battier said. uwe expect to da it at a high level." from Page 11 When it comes to stopping the second of its back-to- Dnke, Olson's many -concerns are justified. hack titles. · . " The Blue Devils ·made the "' Since the UCLA dynasty ended in the 1970s, Duke has . most 3-pointers (398) in ' established itself as one of the NCAA history and le'ld the two or three most storied pro- . nation by making 10.6 a granis in the country. This is game. They're more relentless its ninth trip to the Final Four since 1986. Two years ago, the rebounders than most teams Blue Devils were 36-1 and give them credit for, and they heavy favorites to win the might have the best point championship, but came up guard in the country in Jason Williams. one win short. Arizona presents· its own · They overcame a 22-point problems. deficit in the semifinal against All five starters average dou-.. Maryland on Saturday night, and ·Battier felt it was 'm ore hie-digi ts in points, and the than just Xs and Os th;it got Wildcats are vers~tile, able to run with teams who play that them through. "It was just a matter of style and p~und with Big Ten relaxing, looking each other tealllS like Illinois and Michim the eye · and saying, 'Hey, gan State who try to outmus- · ... Meigs . from Page B1 .and Shannon Price along with a pair of ground outs. After Jackson scored a run in the top uf the third, Meigs blew the · game wide open. Harris and Chancey each singled, three walks, a- fielders choice and singles by Price and Stephanie Wigal made it a 9-1 contest. · Meigs made it 10- 1 lead in the fourth inning, .Chancey reached on"· a Jackson error and scored on a single by Julie Kennedy. Jackson closed out the scoring \Vith three runs in the sixth inning. Jeffers pttched the first three innings to SQUare her record at 2-2, Jaynee Davis went the • final four innings. The Marauders only had fiv~ hits Price, Wigal, Harris, Chancey and Kennedy all had singles for the Marauders. Hughes and Snyder pitched • for' Jackson, with Hughes ckthem. Both teams agree that beating the best would be the most satistying way to win a championship. "They are the best team on the East Coast and we're one of the better -ones in the West," Arizona guard Richard . Jefferson ·salt!. "This is basically everything .it's meant to be." ,(\rizona is a 3 112-point underdog in a game in which injuries from Saturday's semifinals could play a factor. Arizona guard Gilbert.Arenas, the Wildcats' leadi'ng scorer, was being treated Sunday morning after taking a shot to the chest against Michigan State. , Ouke starting guard Chris Duhon collided violently with Ma,rylalld's Steve Blake late in the Blue Devils' 95~84 win, striking his head ot{ the floor. · being tagged with the loss. Blankenship, lsor, Hughes, Ferguson, Veach and Snyder all had Jackson hits, all singles . Meigs is now 4-2 on the. year, the Marauders will travel~ WeUston on Monday. GAME ONE Mtlgo I, Jockton 7 JAC SON 020 002 2 - ',7 9 2 MEl S 070 002 .1 - - 992 Oameron (LP) and Blankenship ...,.•~ Burt>ndge (WP), Jeffers (6) and Hims Salle-Jeffers GAME TWO BY DMII HAr • scored on · a Stephanie OVP CORR£SPONOENT Wigal ttiple.GLOUSTER - . Trimble Trimble closed out the ' scored three runs in the · scoring in dte bottom of third inning and went on to the .fifth . inning with an . defeat Meigs 5-1 in TVC insurance run fo.r tht 5-1 action Friday WID . softball • evening at Glouster. . Allison Christman was The Lady Cats held a 1...{) the winniqg pitcher, she lead entering the third and gave up· six hits, struck out • scored the three runs to · eight and walked five. Alley ' take a 4-0 lead. Both teanu Hooper and Nildri Vore led added solo runs in the fifth the way with a double and • innirig to close out the a single each, Lindsay Hopper added two singles· . to -~ scoring. . The host team took a 1- pace the "Cats". ' . 0 lead in the third inning Katie Jeffers was the loser on a fielders choice and a for Meigs, she went the Meigs error. Trimble route scattering eight hits, padded the lead to 4-0 in and walking twO. Wigal had the fourth inning. · Mandy a triple and double to lead Russell and Nikki Vore had Meigs, Julie Kennedy doubles ~rapped around a added rwo singles and walk and lindsay Hopper Shannon Price and Jaynee added a walk to plate the Davis a single _each . . runs. . Trlmlllei,Moltiot Meigs scored their run in MEIGS 000 010 0 - I 64 TRIMBlE 001 310 1 - 5 8 I . the top of tlw. fifth inning. Kalla JelleiB (LPl and Alb{ Harris. AllKayte Dayis walked and son CMSlman (WPl and Ashley McCoy made the shot, bu't it -didn't Shereka Wright, a pair of go down.'' . athletic ({eshmen with bright . . ' Notre Dame was s_tung on futures, scored 17 apiece. '' a last-second shot in the Big · "I just thought it was an lro.PegeBI East championship game, outstanding basketball Lujack and Montana, now with Connecticut's Sue Bird game," Curry sai4. "It was a can add some new names to driving the length of the shame that somebody had to its athletic lore. Riley and . floo~ and hitting :i fadeaway lose." McGraw belong there. So do at the buzzer to give- th~ Purdue almost didn't. .. Jvey and Haney and Siemon. Huskies a 78-76 victory. The Boilermakers led by "It's '4efinitely euphoria," "We went over this in 12 in the ,first half and were coach Muffet McGraw said. practke at least ·a trillion up 49-41 with 12:32 to gQ. "It's the greatest mom'ent in . times since that moment;' . 'But Notre Dame, which ral~ our basketball history at Notre Dame's Ni_ele lvey lied &om 16 down on Friday Notre Dame. I don't know said. "So we knew we just night, fought iiS"w.JY back in when I've been this excited." wanted to keep the ball in this one, too. She had to fret through front of us so we could conThey finally got it tied at . some tense moments first. · tain whoever they were 55 on Jeneka Joyce:s two free · Purdue, the 1999 national going to get the ball to." throws with 7:55 to play. It champion, had plenty of Ivey. playing in her home- was back and forth fiom tlien time to get a shot, and the town, had -12 points, six steal~ on. Notre Dame was leading Boilermakers' best player and four assists. She sprained took it. Douglas got a good her left ankle in Friday 64-63 and had the ball when look at the basket from just night's semifinal win over Dot!'glas stole it and converi.l inside the top of the key and Connecticut, but played all ed a three-point play for '4 let it The ball hit the front . 40 minutes against Purdue. 66-64 Purdue lead. Butof the ri!Jl, bounced off the ' Kelley Siemon also went No~ Dame had Riley, ancl backboard and fell away as the distapce ~nd finished she came through. with 10 points, nine She scored in the lane to the buzzer sounded. "That's a high percentage rebounds and six assists. tie it a.t 66 with 1:01 to play. shot for her," Purdue coach Erika Haney added 13 then rebounded Wright's Kristy Curry said. "Believe points. ' miss. Notre Dame ran dowp In the final game of a ster- the clock and then made its me, she's hit a lot of'shots .for us, and we're not going to ling career at Purdue,' Dou- 1'i1ove. focus on the last possession. glas had 18 points, seven "I think everybody in th~ We woulrll'have liked to have rebounds, five assists and five gym knew the baU Yf3S going : steals. Shalicia Hurns and to R.uth," McGraw said. Mtlge 10. Jlf!Ckton 4 JACKSON 001 003 0 - · 4 6 1 MEIGS 424 000 1 tO 5 0 Jeffers (WP), J. Davis (41 and K. Davis Hughes (LP), Snyder {3) and Greer day,'' Daal said. 'There's .a lot of Elsewhere on Monday: · responsibility with being an · - . ~e San Diego Padres , ace, but I think I'm smart visited n Francisco, ~here enougll to ha~dle the part." the big st question mark from Page Bl At Dudger Stadium, new might be the condition of a even •as they · prepared to Los Angeles manager Jim field used as late as last week raise another flag. Tracy took on Milwaukee.. by the XFL's San Francisco . "When "it come~ down to it, Most likely, Dodgers slugger Demons. , there's only one day a year Gaty Sheff'teld would hear the -Tim Raines, 41 and back when we allow ourselves to same boos he got in exhibi- in baseball after a year off, and get giddy - the parade,''Yan- tion play,· prompted by his the Montreal Expos played the kees center fielder Bernie contract demand and trade · Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Williams said. request. Field. ·- Oakland ,played at Seatj:loger <;::temens was supBaseball's two new st~diums, posed to start · for the Yankees PNC Park in Pittsburgh a~d tle, where seven-time Japanese against Kan~as City, thpugh . MtUer Pa_rk m Milwaukee, wtll batting champion lchir(l rain and sleet were in tl'!e fore- ' hold thetr first regular season Suzuki .. was part of the Mariners' lineup. games, within a week. cas I . ·-' In Cincinnati, the traditional opening-4ay parade will lead to Cinergy Field, wtere 40- foot wall in center field is part of the reconftgured baiJc park. ' The R eds and new manager Bob Boone face Atlanta, which will start John Bu'rkett because Maddux has a bad toe. Burkett will ' pitch nn opener for his fourth team, having Wonderful opportunltlaa are available In Tom done ·it for San Francisco , Peden Country. We are expanding our.tacllltlea Texas and Florida. and need mora sales people; No axparlanc. I• "Not too · many guys have required, only a wllllngnaas to l~arn, work aa a done that with an 85-mph team,' and have atrong Initiative. f.1Stball," Burkett said. . Beca.t.t!e of schedule logisEXCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN tics, the Braves and Reds will 0REAT BENEFITS {INCLUI?INO DEMO PROGRAM) . WORK AT THE 11 DEALERSHIP play only one game. On Tues. ' ~ ' . day, Pittsb\l~gh will visit Call tg Schedule lnttrvlowi Cincinn ati; while the Braves will be home 'against the Mets. Peden Cou.n try . { At Florida, new Philadelph ia -800·822..()41.7 . (304t 344 1147, .•manager Larry Bowa sent 47!5 c ..urcn • "lptey, WV \~~ , ..-:>~;,. . ~-~ I O.mar Daal, who led th e majors with 19 losses last sea. son, against the Marlins. . "!just can't wait for Mon- Baseball a .. ' • .. . ' ~ An Tom ·at • At Turn,pike's SerVice ·Dept-.j . . .· Q~ • ,·· -: ' I .wheel 4-WhHI 11 . Tl RES . .. Wewill~tor.beatony~~tor's . , advertised prKe on the 511me fire. 2 I · I I w. ~oo~uro 1111 mljCI-: ~. , _ , Gonorot. 1 Ch&?k arwfadjust camber .00 lOt. Add1110nal ()1111.00 I T Uiplllln, i!rldgooloM,'~. UNIROY~ BF Goodrich. I L. Iabar may be required on 10nte vehlcla. Mounllng IIIII -.;ng mey be""''· -----------------~L-----------------~ r----------------~-r·r-~--~~~---,..--~---··., I SPRJNO. II MOTORCRA" I $4995 MAINTENANCE! .. I $1995 ' FAST LUBE 11·----~ .. ••-~!'~~!,!..,. ..,.. 11·1· Service Includes up tO 5 quarts of l.lotororatt oil -""'-, ..... - -.._, - - 1and new MDIOroralt oil flHer • Perform . 1-: QiockonaMiillutdo:Qiock="-~'"''" I Vehicle Inspection • Check and fill~ I i$:,r',_""':"'....:lt";l.~""' ""'~ ~: ==-1 1 ~ Allin 29 mlnulel or lHB • 01-1 Vehicles may Dlli>ilf' I --~~~~~-~~Ct!ed< I 1extra. · c:=·.!~=:.-:e_o::::..:~.J- L~--lill!- ~~·-··-----~- . .,_. . ,_ J>~ l ·•J: . ' .. "'' • ;s·1 ---- - - Unit • .-- Middleport· Pomeroy. Ohio - 50 cents - • 9ounty~ neWest unit goes to Squad 90 FROM sTAFF REPORiS REEDSVIllE -· . A new state-of-theart ambulance is in service for the • · Reedsville ·conununity. . .Members of Reedsville Squad 90 group recently compl~ an in; service training session, super;W)sed by Danny Davis of Mei~ EMS and Rick :Barringer, the s<Juad unit chief, before equipment was transferred fiom the old unit and the new unit was officially placed in service. This is the lint new rruck that Squad 90 ~ operated. Most others have been hand-me-down vehi,clel passed down fiom other squad stations in the county. "These vehicles were. still reliable, but they often required frequent trips to the maintenance spop for repairs due to their high mileage and hard use," Barringer . said. . The new squad is a 2000 Ford/Braun with a cab and chassis by Ford and a jSatient mOdule built by Brnun, with all final assembly work done by Braun . ~ny of the on-boanJ functions of the new truck, inch.1ding emergency lights, some patient service • equipment and all climate control functions are computerized. Only the county-wide medic truck runs a truck of similar design, according to Barringer. ..... -~~~.... A3 NEW SQUAD - Squad Chief Rick Barringer, Kerry Moodispaugh and Jack Westfall are pictured w;th the new state-of-theart ambulance recently delivered to till! Reedsville SQ!lad unit. : The county's newest squad was purcha~ed with county-wide . tax levy revenue. (Submitted photo} ·state could ·dela tax Council OKs new fire · equipment ~ brea·~.r ..... •¥·'"" ~ ' • COLUMBUS (AP) State leaders in search .of money for a school-funding plan are considering delaying ·tax . breaks that were approved but not yet in effect. The savings could· be up to S 147 million over. two years,, records show. . . \-- "There's the potential of whether, there are some th: breaks that can ·be delayed:' Sc!nate ,!!resident Richard Fina'n, a Cincin. nari ·L~epublican, · said · . Monqay. 1'-wt're lioing 1'9 look :&ft-~";. · . The only exalnple Finan would give w;is the Re~eatch and Development Tax Credit .for businesses, ·appro\>ed last year and going into . effect in July. . • If enacted, that . credit could cost Ohio I!P to $20 million in revenue in 2002 alld 5.27 millio~ in 2003, according to the Ohio . Department _ofTaxation. · Senate Democrats said a delay would hurt the state's efforts tb generate high-payj'ng technology jobs. "Such a policy would be the economi~; equivalent of bleeding a sick patient,". Sen. Eric Fingerhut, of Cleveland, said last week. The go~nor's office is also looking at delaying tax'\:ireaks not yet in effect, .~okeswoman Mary A'nne /) Sh~fkey sai_d, Monday. .1, . -· In addmon · to the :· 'research and development --- ' ~ .. ,. ·Clilssjfied$ Comjg EditorialS ·Obituaries . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF THE PLAY/'S THE THING eigs High School drama student's' annual ·senior plays will be presented Fri~ day at 8 p.m. in the ,~rtllgl~".., High School Gymnasium. Otte of the the plays, "Who Am I This Time!?" has roles Ween by, from left; seated, Chris Dodson, Curt Hanstine,JohnnbBarley, Derek Johnson, Bethany McMillin, a~d Shannon Prite, and standing, Adat:n Shank, Derrick Bolin, Ca,ssie Thorn and Alison Hayes. . · the second play is "The Crazy, Mixed-up . Island of Dr. Moreau:'From left are Tiffany ley Thomas, Erin Harris, Rathel Taylor, Qualls, Ia11 Story, who takes the role of Dr. Cassie Vaughan and Andrea ~ra~sczyn. Moreau, Stephanie \l{!.gal Amy Frecker, Stu~ent~ m the play~ not pictured are~ Denise Burdette, Debby ~earls, . Chasidy Beatrice Morgan, Mike Sta\cey, Sarah Biggs, Leah Lonca, Nick Dettwiller, Abby _J::louser and Josh Hay~an. (Charlene HoeHarris ·and Ainber Vining; and seated, Ash- tlich photos) . r . . Sentinel Calendar Five new breathing · apparatuses approved for fire department .. •• h BY lONY M. LEACH Pl•••-'llii.A3· -- . . • , 'lbdly's r------------~----~r-------~-~------- 1WHEEL ALIGNMENT II I $2495 $4995 II • --~---------~ ·-·- at your Ul'lwm 81 Mllpeo.t(s COmeback . ny. . ' :Coach K's boys capture national crown, Trirrible tops Meig~ .wins at Harrah's __ . • - POMEROY -The purchase of five new breathing apparatuses for the fire department was approved during Monday's meeting ofVillage Council. Pomeroy Fire, Chief ·Chris Shank informed council of the department.'< need for new breathing equipment; namely five new masks, harnesses and regulators, because the exi!lng equipment . is btgirining to function Improperly. . . The cost of the new equipment · would : total 515,000. After deliberating on the matter, council approved the new .equipment purchase and informed Shank to proceed with ordering the five breathing devices. Council approved the first reading of an : ordinance granting the Ohio Department of : Transportation conse_n t to move forward · with the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge replacement project. . The ordinance stipulates that all rights-ofway required for the proLect' will be acquired and/ or made available with current state and federal regulations and that these right-ofways will be prope,rly maintained. Following an executive session, council appointed Brad Anderson as the new assistant. v-illage ' admini.rrator. According to council's decision, the new posit-i on will pay $18,000 a year and Anderson is to begin · immediately. Voting against the decision were Councilmen (Jeorge Wright a11d Larry Wehrung. · In other matters, . 'ouncil approved the week of April 23-27 as Spring Cleanup Week . During this time, village residents • ~-·· may dispose of refuse along the curb, which · will be ·removed by village workers. . Clerk Kathy Hysell noted that items not approved by landfills will not be accepted ,_ for removal. -. Hlah:IOI Law: HI Labor Department examines wage gap Details, A2 . lotterries , , AS OHIO . 82-4 Pldl J: l-8-5; Pldl4: 4,2.().8 85 l.al ,. 5: H&-21·23-26 M A3 W.\A. .~o~Spo~rtslllll.l:~a.--:---::-B-1.-'-3,.._6 Dlllr J: &-2-e Dlly 4: 7-2·5·7 Weather A2 c 20111 Ohio v.11oy Publl!ltifll co. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The average -woman worliing on U.S. government con. tract jobs is paid 72 cents'for every dollar a man earns, M cents if she has the same job and exj:>erience as her male 'counterpart, a disputed labor Department survey of fedetal contl;actors found. Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, was releasing a draft of the survey .Tuesday, but even ahead of its release, the labor Department ' - ~ took issue with its findings. The department said the study was not released officially because accuracy questions arose during the Clinton ~dministra­ tion. "The methodology and the dacl that was used in the study was severely flawed;' said Stuart Roy, spokesman for Labor Secretary Elaine Chao. Another study is being 'pre: pared, he said. Harkin released the draft. study to mark Equal Pay Day, the theoreti ca,l point in the year when women's · pay catches · up to ·men's ·salaries from the year before . . The senator asked the Labor Department almost two years ago to examine fed' . era! contractors' wage data and pay gaps. The study was completed in January before President Bush took office, and Harkin has pressed unsuccessfully for its official ·release. • The Holzer Medical Center ,y\aternity and Family Center Mat8rnity Services !§:) Family_ -Centered Care cc'l (7•o• 446-so3o n ~ ~Q;~') . • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. """"' c...t<r -~ .. . � 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 2, 2001 badgely blankenship grate king thompson