https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1203d70873f27cdd93aa454be06fd27.pdf a7f2faccf82f05bc018e16645df1d191 PDF Text Text ' . ./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 -~ .. . �• A1 The Daily Sentinel · . . ._ _Inspector finds wrongdoing:at Commission .. uiWlllaly,..,.. ... ~lolecast IGr • lt"llr I - - lm•· I • 0 0 .• 0 . Jc• ewfW..,. I ~ p: w. ""- COLUMBUS (AP) - The former executive din:aor of the Ohio Civil Rights Comminion misused scare phones · md received improper rcim~15 for mwl, the sure Inspector General's office found in a report ..,leased Monday. Melanie J. Mitchell, who lud led the co11111liMion since August 1998, resigned in January. She lud been p~ed on paid administrative leave imid ·investigations by the commission and the Inspector General Tholl135 Cludes into alleged spending in~gularities. · Mackenzie Milo, the deputy dire.~tor and chief of human resou~ in the commission's fiscal office, also w.as pbced on leave and was 6red in February after he failed ro 1 resign as he had said he Would. the hord com were not out o£ line. he The comnusuon Ius remained said. tigb,dipped throughout Cludes' investi-rhett's nothing in it that we didn't galion; refusing to say speci6al!y why expea. Ms. Mitchell did pot engage in the two 'Wl'fe put on leaw. any effort to defr.oud the . sure; James Chades said his agency had "reason- said. "The ("'POrt's) summary sugesa able cause to . believe thar Ms. Mitchell and 1 think sugesa strongly rlut the committed .wrongful acl5 or ont&ions.H individual did not take my of these His n::port said Mitchell billed the state· · actions; to benefit hersdf personally:' forJl~e~us personal telephone ails · The · tt said Mitchell Jus rcirn-, dunng vanous conf.,..,nces, rented a "'PO · · 19 r: · .... hid 1 b ... ... . buned the stare S3,277. .or question· b oreI swre wtu, a w poo am mat d h ffi d· · cost· double ~.. me pnce of lodging r:tor able phone e:ills ma e on er o ce an other conference attendees and on one cellulu phone. . ocasion, billed the state, for five nights . Commission Chair~ ~ron Wheeloflodging but stayed only four nights. er 'Sr., who was appomted m February, MitcheD did nothing improper, uid called Mitchell's decisions "not P_rudent" her attorney, . Larry James. She reim- but said th"e report showed she did norhbursed the stare for the phone calls, and in~ malicious to defrau~ taxpayers. , ,...M -~~--·~--...,. ....... or~.:. . ... ... . ... Sum, l'lCiaud, Cloudy - ' T_,... . . ..... s.- County braces for buyouts .. CLEVELAND (AP)· - Officials expecr up ro 900 of the coun.ty's I 0,000 employees to accept an early-retirement buyout intendedto trlm the payroll. ~uyahoga County ·Commissioners Jme L. Campbell, Jimmy Dimora and Tim McCormack said Monday. that' the ' • plan could save $22 'million to S48 million over five years. High i.n the mid 60s. East Commissi<men are still finalizing the details, but it likely wind § to 10 mph. would ·include an incentive, such as allowing an employee Wednesday night ... Mostly with 30 years of service to retire and with a pension· based dear. Lqw 39 to 44. . on 35 years. . Extended forecast: .. Dimora estimated that about 900 of 1,200 eligible Thursday... Partly cloudy employees would take early retirement. · ., . , with a chance of showers. High 65 to 70. Ia&~ Friday... Partly cloudy. A U n::~en chance of showers until midCINCINNATt" (AP) _ A judge has denied a request to night. Low near 50 'and high reinstate the driver's license of a trucker whose ttactor-traiiin the lower 70s. er rig crashed into the rear of a church Y:ln, !tilling four penSaturday... Partly cloudy. A pie in 1999. . chance of showe~s during the Judge Mel~ a Marsh of Hamilton .County Common Pleas night. Low 50 to 55 and high Court denied Clayton Kuehn's request .Monday. in the mid 70s. Kuehn, 41, of Cadiz, Ky., had asked to have his li<:ense back Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. A for per~onal re;asons and did not plan to' drive commercially, chance of showers. lOll\' in the his attorney James Perry said. .d. mid 50s and high in the lower Marsh sentenced Kuehn last May to six months in jail1and 70s. five years' probation fot the Aug. 5, 1999, crash ·along Inter: Monday... Pardy · cloudy ·state 275 . She also ordered him to pay restitution to the,v icWit~ a chance of showers. Low rims and said he·could not apply for a driver's license for the near 50 and high in the mid . next five years. · . '. 70s. · · . .. fUnioo l :: Warming trend to continue • EMS runs • ' J BV TME ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunny slties will shine on the tri-county area Wednesday as hil:h pressure builds across the area. Temperatures will conf.nue to get warmer; the Natipnal Weather Service said. Highs on Wednesday will be mostly in the mid-60s. My Thursday, the mercury will reach into the 70s. But a frontal system will bring storm clouds roweard the region on Thursday. ~how~ e rs and thunderstorms are likely, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will i?e at 7: 58, and sunrise on Wednesd~y is at 7:11 a.m. '" Weather forecdt: · Tonight... Ciearing. Low 37 to 42. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday... Mostly sunny. .• . Jd . • •' ae deDieS reinS Slain woman's family sues , RAVENNA (AP} - The family of a pregnant woman' who was murdered for the baby she was carrying ,in her womb is suing the husband· of the woman who killed her. The .$1 million lawsuit ~inst Thomas Bica, who was. cleared by police and the FBI of having any knowledge of ·· the plot by his wife, alleges he is culpable because he 'bought the gun used in the case. ·Authorities have. said Michelle Bica, 39, ofRavenna, acted alone last Sept. 27 when she lured Theresa Andrews, 23, to her home, shot her and cut. out Andrews' baby, passing him off as her own . The baby was rescued five days later. Bica killed her~elf with the same gun as police approached her bouse io questiOn her about Andrews,' disappearance. . ·It' •. Obituaries 02001~. 1nc. ,_,_ Tlw'Ddy SatiiiiMI• Pege A 3 • LOCAL BRIEFS Qtllo weather ... d I ~~ 'Nc'diJpiJII, 0No USEC._eonfirms June layoffs . BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Confirming numbers long anticipated, the U.S. Enrichment Corp. said Monday it expects to lay off 526 workers on June I: ~ • Productibn workers ar rhe Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, will cotnprise 296 of the layoffs; the rest will be salaried employees, the company ·said in a written statement. • The company is ending production at Piketon and consolidating its op.erations in Paducah, Ky. . The layoff figures are in line with the numbe~ predicted when the federal government arranged to pay to pot the Ohio plant in a cold standby status, making it possible to reopen ,the production line at some point in the future if need be. Anonsus~sunenden ·' COLUMBUS (AP) - A man accused of stabbing his girlfriend several times and setting her on fire surrendered t_o police on Monday. . Paul Stanley Hall, 41, is charged with one count of attempted aggravated murder. A charge of aggravated ai:son is pel!ding, said Kelly McGuire, Columbus fire department spokeswoman. Hall was held in the Franklin County Jail. Detectives said Hall doused longtime girlfriend Linda Harris, 42, with gasoline and set her on 6re, then s.t abbed her Sunday in a dramatic end to a days-old argument. ·plan.will .close 14 schools• LOCAL · STOCKS bY DAYTON (AP) -A reorganization''plan -proposed city schools Superintendent Jerrie Bascome MGGill. wpuld .cJ~e 14 school$ over the next three ,years. The ·proposed ·closures aim to cut·,cpsts a.nd rai~e. studqpt achievement by dividing the· district intq four regipns with no more than 4,500 students each. ., School officials are still 'working on an accou'ntability plan and detiils of how the d'i strict will change student pe!;\ormance, McGill said Monday. ~ "We need to shift resources to instruction, bettef utilize facili'ties and improve staff and student performance," she said. AEP-47'1. Ardl eo.r - 28l. , Akzo-40!1. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' AmTecii/SBC- ~. Ashland Inc. - 38~ AT&T-21 Bank One- 38% Bob Evans -tn BorgWamer- 40 ~uad Township Volunteer Fire Department, which had been converted for 6re department use. fnNnPapAl That unit provided basic The eew truck was assigned patient assessment and onto Squad 90 basep on a vote . scene patient stablizing medof the Meigs County EMS · ical services, and was dis-Board of Trustees. The board patched to all calls with a is composed of t~e chiefs and •county squad. J:he .squad proassistant ,chiefs, or their desig- vided Emergency Medical qated ~~epresentatives, · from Technician level services and the county's volii'nteer squads. transported all patients. A1J squads· in the county are When the Meigs County purchased by Mei~ EMS and EMS Board of Trustees aU squad, ul)i~ receive funding authorized. the move, EMTs through money generated by were added to lhe Station 9 EMSlevies. · ' roster in 1994, and the unit The Station 9 EMS unit was upgraded 10 full Basic was begun' in ,1993 ;s a 6rst Life Support squad status and responder unit. In the early has run as a BLS squad since . days, th~. responsed in a~ old then, 'emergency squad-style vehiTh~ unit responded to 147 cle, owned · by the Olive calls in 2000. ~ , ,; .. • Gannett- 59'1. Rockwell - 37'· o-ral EJectrtC- 41'1. Champion-~. Charming ShopS - 5 City Holding - 8~ Federal Mogul ~ 2l. USB-23), Roclcy Boots - 4~ · QKNLY-'10~ I Herley Davidson- 37'1. Kmart-9'1. Kroger- 25), · lands End -27). Lid.- 15,, Oak Hilt Financial tal. OVB-24~ BBT-35% AO Shell- 54~ Sears-34'1. Shoney's-1:. Wai·Mart- 50 ~ Wendy's - 22!. Worthington- 9 ), Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro- " vlded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. '\ Peoples-18 Premier - 6 '• Sub$cribe today. 992-2156 Dissoiutions filed Grant given ' I • t \ f1umPIIpAl · credit, '\1 least three other tax breaks meet t!tat description, Kall Cunningham Happy Easter! Love, Mom &. Dad ~e Daily S~ntinel · ·Reader s~icts ; } Correction Polley Our main concern In all siOftes Is to be ac:eurate. If you know of an error In a atory, call tho newsroom at (740) 1192·2156. ' · .. ' ... Budget. stalemate evaporate~ . ' ' CLEVELANQ (AP) ,- It was business as usual Tuesday for . city services follO\ving a week of suggestions that a budget ' standoff might lead to a halt to many municipal servi~es. The staleuute, which many saw as a prelude to this year's mayaral elections, ended Monday night \Vhen the council vo ted 21-0 to approve a S494 million budget ac ceptabl e to Mayor Mich ael R . White. ' With · the budget approval, city cemeteries reopened fo1 burials and airport cleanup crews, street sweep ers and traSh~ collectors kept to their routines. A quick check around the city sho,ved the lig!l.ts burning late as crews worked at a water filtration plant and tended lift - bridges alo11g on the Cuy;t h oga River. two years, NIWI Departmet;~ts ,The main f)umber is 992·2156, Deparlll)enl extentlons are: . 0•-•1 INn•ger Ext 12 NIWI Ext 13 or Exb 14 Ot.h er 1ervlce1 Advertlalng Exl. 3 Clrcullllon . Ext 4 Cla..lfled Adl Ext 5 dallysentineiOyattoo.com ' Olllo Yallfy Pulllltlllng Co. Published IYIIY afternoon, Moodoy through F~day, 111 Coun Sr., Pomorpy, Ohio. Second-cit.. pokll1 P!JI!Ifrpy. . , _ , The Auoclattd Pre.. and the Ohio N e - r Auoclatlon. ,_....,, Stnd lddrw11 conec· 1tiona to The Dolly sentiMI, 111 Coun. 51., Pomtroy, Ohio 457119. p<IIUigt Subscription nites ly ..rr~~r or-"''* One$2 One month · , $8.70 One YNr •' · $104 Doly ,50 COnti Subocrlbora not desl~ng to,poy the carrier may remit In acNenCe direCt lo The Oely Sentinel. Credit will·be given carrier ooch -k. No subtcllpllon by matl f!Ormltltd In oraoo wllera home earner service II avalllb... ... ,.. ~ . -Molga Woeko 28 Woeko 52 WHI<o 1~ · To eend •mall ,, (UII'I211-M4!) . .$27.3Cf $53.8J $105.15fl Allie oullldo MIIOI County 1:1 Wooko $28.25 28 WHI<o $58.119 52 Wilko Sf09.72 .'. ,, Suits flied POMEROY,- A petition · to appropriate property and affix compensation through eminent domain proceedings has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court' by Gordon Proctor, director, Ohio Department ofTransportation, against the unknown transferees of John W. Devenny, deceased. A personal injury lawsuit has been filed by Anthony C. · Roush, , Syracuse, against Brandon Floyd, West Columbia, W.Va., alleging personal injuries sustaiQed in a motor vehicle accident in Lebanon Township on April 6, 1999. A civil 'lawsuit has been filed by David Reed, forneroy, against Connie Reed Fields, Gallipplis, POMEROY Meigs County will receive a $204,000 grant to facilitate the purchase of Brinager & ·Sons Greenhouse, allowing the company to ex!fand its operations. . Gov. •Bob Taft's office announced that the < $441,000 project is expected • . Unned Fund for M'eiCJS County 2001 Goal Wonderful opportunltlee ere avelllble In Tom Peden Country. We are expending our tacllltlea' and· need mora Hlee people. No experience Ia required, only e wllllngnea• to lurn1 work ea 1 team, and have etrong Initiative. . ' ExCEUENT PAYMENT PLAN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT THE •1 DEAL£RSHIP • Call To Scbtdyla An lntarvlaw; Tom Peden Country Send your tax deductible contribution to: United Fund For Melos P.O.IIox424 OH45760 i ,. J ~-800-822-()417. (304) e....,..-· 344-5947 • lltptoy. wv ; �0 _The_D_aily_Sen~ . e~l~--" the The Daily Sad:iuel tin_;_. . ,d. . . Meigs local relea~ third nine-weeks honOr rolls The Daily Sentinel . . .· .. . 111 c-t II.,~. Olllo 740 112-21... Fa: 112-2117 POMEROY- Honor, mils for the thinl grading period in the Meigs Local School District have been announced. Making a grade of "B" or' above ·i n all their subjects to be listed on the honor roD were ·.the following students. - ..me-eeu OhiO Valley Publlahlng Co. R. •••11 Lctila leglllgEdlor Clllitll W. GcJrv.'j Publ.... ,-.l .,....=.. ,_. . ..---.no.,-.. . . .. ........-... ................................. n..-- ,.....___ ... ~., . -~~ "- . . . . , ..,,': , bx',.,. .,._, ,,., « ...,.,.~--..-..,..., . . ,, . , I 'H ... ., ..,._~,.., ••=lw .-,..l ,,. _.,,.,~_, rws,•~c NATIONAL VlEW •• United .front will help put end to Macedonian rebellion . .. " ' Q •. • -- . KILPATRICK'S VIEW • Star rebellion: The . eapolis, on ending the Macedonian ng to know about Macedonia is that it is not Kosovo. While the Albanian minority there may · h.We grievances, it is not ~ubjected to the oppression, murder and marginalization suffered by cousins in preNATO Kosovo. The Albanian rebels fighting the Macedonian govern- . ment haven't got a ~inotely legitimate ,reason for taking up .arrns. Their aim.·appears' to split off the area of Macedonia where· Albanians dominate, most li~ely to join it to Kosovo. The integrity of Macedonia matten, a lot. Beyqnd the humanitarian emergency that provoked :NAT<)-. into · action in Kosovo, the strategic wouy 'was that fighting would. spiJ!. .into. Macedonia, lead to an effQrt to break apart that country, ending with an attempt to· deV-elop a greater Albania. That, in turn, would threaten to · bring · Turkey and Greece, both :NATO allies, into a larger·figtlt which could endanger all of Europe and perhaps the Middle East.The danger of conflagration still exis~. . To eliminate that danger, the world must make dear to the Albanian rebels the absolute futility of th~ir arr~~d '' fight. Whatever grievances they have must be pursued politically within the Macedonian government, where • Albanians have a substantial presence. The rebellion needs to end- and for that to happen, Macedonia. nee~ help. \ . I • More assistance may be needed, but this is a good start. It may take a bit of time, but if the united front can be maintained, this rebellion appears doomed. ·' · TODAY IN -HISTORY BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday.Apri13, the 93rd day of200LThere are 272 days left in the year. · ·· . .' Today's Highlight in History: · · On April 3, 1860, the legendary Pony Express began service ·between St. Joseph, Missouri. and Sacramento, Calif. · ·1 · On this date: ;. <. • :.'. ~ I ' · In 1776, George Washington received an honorary doctor of laws degree .from Harvard Co~ege. In 186~, Union forces oc.cupied the Gonfederate .capilal of Richmond, Va. · ,, In 1882, outla~ J~sse 1ames was shot to death in:StJ joseph',;.. Mo., by Robert forp, a member ofJames' gang. · In · 1936, Bruho Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, NJ., !'or the kidnap-murder of the Liudbergh infant. • .. ', ·' Important or importantly? The debate continues , . . . ,. Which is it? Is it "more important"? The use of"while," except to denote the • Or "more importandy"? The Court of passage of time, risks ambiguity. Almost ~. Peeves, Crotche~ & Irks resumes its always, "although" will be the choice of._ April assizes with a petition for dedaracareful write~. If we begin a· sentence, ' tory judgment from Seymour Goldstein "While the Senate is divided 50-50 ..." , ofAJtarnon(e Springs, Fla. He doub~ the we invite an assumption that we are talk- , • very existence of "importandy;• but if ing temporally. We expect the sentence ' the adverb does exist, he wants it to continue with, "Lott is in charge." •. banned. . mtttc r:.~~!ol The s_eghnte,pcTheends~ "that couJd' The court is compelled to acknowlr~~ c.~"&e ovem1 t. e nmconceptton .. edge that "impoJtanrly" exists. Indeed, it could have been avoided by writing, ' .. has been around since 1647, but it has COLUMNIST "Although the Senate·is divided so-so;· ~I ' served no useful purpose since the ere. · ,. spring of that year. In .the aviary of Eng- compound a respectable pedigree, in · The ~ourt will ,add a further warning !ish adverbs, "importandy" is a pouter common with such cousins as well- ag;linst "while" in such construe- ., pigeon, all puffed up, marked by fluffed- mannered and well-beloved. The court tions as, "Five of the paintings were by up feathers and a beady eye. In most will note in paskfng that all well- words, Impressionists while four were fiolll constructions it modifies nothing, e.g., . with one exception, are hyphenated. The Dutch ~ters:•· In' such ..a simple sen" More . importantly, The New York ,~l<Ception is ·~w!i!llborn;• '"!hich Webster's .tence.,a sunple comma will suftke. 1 ;··L· Times agreed with the Post." To be ~ure, NeW World hyphenates but eVeryone Clyile Lester of~ugusta, Ga., gJilt! thi! : the portly Times .often speaks impor- ~lse spells as one word. co~ an (lpportu.l!lty to v~nt .a.P~t ~eeve . tandy, but this is a matter of style, not of Betsy B. Str:in'dberg of Rocky Mount, . of.tt~ own. He asks th.e. court to d1sti~- r syntax. . N.C.•.pleads for relief from "each and guJSh among.such familia~ n9uns as da1s, .. The co,urt will condone "more impor- . every," as in the corJliilent fiom press lecte~n, podiult\ ~d rostru~, , not to : tant," but never "more importandy.''The secretary Ari )3eischer that the president mention stage. pUlpit; pl~tform, soapbox ~ · alternative "of greater importance" is "wants to review each and every judicial and stu~p. The court will ~blip. . . 'l ·. always available. nominee." Looking back at 19 years of A daiS .\Pronounced dar,-ls) It a ra~ed !; ; Albert Koltveit of Port Ludlow, Wash., its · precedential rulings, the court is p~tform m a .large h_all· A lectern 15 a i~: came across "well-intentioned" in The . amazed to conclude that it failed to p1eee of futmture, e1ther stand, up or .. Seattle Times not long , ago. , tom denounce ''each and every" long ~go. desktop, usually with a sla~ted sbrf~ce, ~· Daschle, rnipority leader of the Senate, Each and every other commentator has where. a speaker stan~ or· Sits. ~ deliver ;;; had remarked of a certain piece oflegis- given it a whack. Aaarghl Except for a speech. A podium._,. the. ~ost abused !arion, "I think it was well~intentioned." comi.c effe~t. the redundancy serves no of all the. ter.m -:- Is the bltle platform ~.· Tbe compoljnd adjective struck reader purpope. l!sually "each" is sharper than on . whi~h a mustcal .conduc~ stands. ,,. Koi'!lveit as ill-fashioned. Most of the "every;• bUt the choice will deP,end ~he e~tors of New ~or!d Dl,cfjlona~ . , "well-" words emerge fiom the past . upon euphony and context. · dispc~fully defi~e a ~odnim as a dais, ~ . tense of everyday verbs: well-advised, Alexis w.illter of Corvallis, Ore., picks which It emphanc;illy IS not. A rostrut_n well-balanced, well-behaved, well- Qn a sentence from a column by David Is any kind pf. s~ge used for public · groomed, well-prese.rved, and so on. Broder of The Washington Post: "WhQe 1speaking. A p~plt .~the usu~y· e~dosed loi., ,·. The court might res~ond to the peri- the biggest .gains were in Calif?rn~a and · space frOm whtolla. ~e~mon 15.d4ivered. ttoner by a decree Imposing "well- Pennsylvama, growth was also slgntfi!=atlt Ou these ~asy dilttncttofols th~ court ;.: intended'' wh~rever "well-i.ntentioned" in R}aces such as K~~sas • and, Alabama:• t~ ftom ~ts. ~l>ap~o~ or Its Jt~k- . is proposed, but the court declines the She remarks that I had thought 1t m ~y 0 Pace..~t can..ho ~p t \a ~ implied invitation. The O~ord Englisjl appropria~e to use 'while' only' in, ~e ~ectt;rtlls a lectern, a lecte~fol· ~ l/1fterf1. .: Di~tionary · dates "well-inten.tioned" sense of time," an~ she. ask~ for a rulilllJ. ·, (James). Kilpdlriclt ·Is' a tol~t~nist[~ Uni- ~ 1 , from ·1598. Such longevtty ·.gives the Reader Walkers pomt IS well-taken. 1Jt1Sal PresS Syndlc4te.) 1 ,.,. 1 - - - - - - -- - -----,----';__-....-'_ _.;.;.__ _ _ _..:_......:._ ·_ ·_.::.:._ :._'_ _.:....:.::..'_ _:._ ,.:;;:·:-..::..,...._...=: 4 ~:; James · 'k Kil 1 soggy , , &· y A N ' S V· 1E W TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Banking .and Trust Co. TOP CANDlDATI! - Tyler Johnson has been selected as one of the top three candidates In Nursery Production for a recent State FFA competition. Johnson, seen here, works on a string trimmer at Karen's Greenhouse as part of his project. (Submitted photo) Johnson earns t'op honors at state FFA co~petition.- , ° a • U T ' r(• • I • · \f, Salem Center .E ie-ntary Kindergarten Megan Dyer, ~ As; Jomrhan Smith, .Kyle VanMeter. Kassandra Grade 1 . Mullins, aU As; Paige Barrett, R . J . Sc.arb ury. Grade 2 Samantha Oohlt', all As; Shawn · Bare, Harley fl;tiller,1J Quillen, Jessica Ro~ley. . Grade 3 - Kialie Boyd,Jordan Myers. Grade 4 - Chelsea Carpenter, Samantha McDonald. Grade 5 - Joshua Burnem. Sali1bury Elementary Kindergarten Zachary Bunce, Matthew Coppick, Kasie ' Ellis, Jorden Evans, Christopher Folmer, Jenny Gheen, Kenzie Shuler, Joey Smith, Dustin Ulbrich, Katelyn Wallace, Autumn Williams, Jared Williamson . . Grade 1 - Courtney Baker, Emily Davis, Breanna Gheen, Ernalee Glass, Cody Hanning. Grade 2 -· Alaine Arnold, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Ingels, Mari~sa 'McAngus, Connor Swartz. Grade 3 - Darby Gilmore, Scott Kennedy. Grade 4 - Jarnie Bailey, Crockett Crow, J. T. llvans, Amanda Gilkey, J.R. Greene, Brandon Hanning, Morgan Kennedy. Andr~ O'Bryant, ·Caitlin Swartz. ' 9rade 5 - . AmY.. ~~rr, Rebecca Hansi:ine, · K.aylee Kennedy, and Aaron Story. Meig• Middle sc!tool Grade 6 Andrea Bartrurn, ·Clayton Blackston, Daniel Bookman, Valerie Carpenter, Sh~una Clark> Meghan Clelland, Cecilia Core, Mark Cozart, Cory Dill,· Andrew Garnes, IUyla Grover, Courtney Haggy, Andrew Haning, Keilah Jacks, Bethany King, Sarah Lantz, Martin Andrew McAngus, Christina Miller, Sean Phelps, David Pooie,Jesse I I ' ' • RACINE -Tyler Johnson in Columbus for an interview. was selected as one of the top The judges ~iected winthree candidates in nursery nen as a result of the interproduction at a recent State view process. The actual placFFA competition. · ing ih the state will be In order to get to this level, announced at the State FFA 'IYJq maintained, pictures and Convention on May 4-5. records' of his activities relat- · Johnson's supervised agriing to nunety work. He 6lled cultur:tl experience project out an application and sent It, consisted of working at along with his pictures and· Karen's Greenhouse, where records, to be judged at' a Dis- he was inVolved in all operattict 10 competition. · . tions, including planting, After bei'fig selected as first watering, loading uucks, an~ in the district, Tyl~r·r applica- customer relations. tion then went to the state Johnson is the son of Joe level where applications from and Brenda Johnson and is a throughout · Ohio were junior at Southern High judged. Mer selecting the top School. He is the se~retary of four scoring individuals, the Racine-Southern FFA judge$ caUed Johnson in Feb- Chapter, which is advised by ru.ary to request his presence . Aaron Sayre. • . village hall. -· RACINE -American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Southam High School, 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. ALFRED -Orange Township Trustees, regular session, 7:30 p.m. t~ome of clerk, Osie Follrod. POMEROY- Meigs County Retired Teachers and Meigs Educational Service center, sponsoring a retirement planning seminar, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. All active teachers and spouses welcome. POMEROY'- ·salisbury Town· ship Trustees regular meeting, 6 p.m. township hall, Rocksprings Road. REEDSVILLE - 011.fe Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at the town· ship office on Joppa Road. To get on agenda call 378·6149 prior to meeting. WEDNESD~Y · PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pegevllle town hall. MIDDLEPORT- Middlepqrt. Lit~ erary Club, 2 .p.m.. home of Ida · 'Diehl. Program committee to lead discussiol\ tlf David Guter· son's "E•t ot the t;1ountains." • THURSDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Sisson, BQbbi Smith, Jennifer Smith, T'11110thy Spires. Michelle W~. JerodWyatt, ChristeenaYoung. Ashley Zif'linski . ~rade 7 - Wesley Ault, Minnda Beha, Jos&~ Bolin, Rosetta Brooks, Tt:lVIS ~utch~r. Shade Caldwell, Tasbia Castee!, Samantha Co~e, Ashl~ Cook. Bryce Davu, Valene D~ddle, James Ellis, Sarah JEskew,F.'"C~::Stoph~i. FCaiel~. ames ..e. weston .-ue, nta Gardner, Ty~n George, Samantha Gilbert, Anna Hartenbach, Adam H umph reys, B n' ttn ey Jacu, 1.. Nathan Jeffers, Kimberly Johnson, Joshua · Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy, K)'ien King, Tar:t Lee, Meghan Leslie, Kayla McCanhy, Krysta McDaniel, Autumn McLau8ft!in, Kelly Napper, Brooke O'Bryant, Rebecca Rader, Vinda Ratcliff, Ashley Savage, Roxanne Spears, Abby Stewart, Whil!tey Thoene, Scott Tobin, Leonard Vanmeter, Christopher Vanreeth, Joshua Venoy, Jacob Venoy. Grade 8 - Gr:tnt Arnold, Renee Bailey, Tyler Brower, Eric Burnem, Bruce Allen Caldwell, Miranda Casteel, Eric CuUums, Jason Demoss, Trevor Depoy, Patrick Dowell, Peggy Duff, Keri Evans, Eddie Fife, William Garnes, Megan Garnes, Lisa Gheen, Amber Handley, IUyla Icenhower, Aaron lhle, J~hua Johnson, Rebecca King, Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie Lee, Andrew McKnight, Kimberly Miller, Mtchelle Neece, H~th Nelson; Joshua Neutzling, Carl Noel,. Amber Pierce, ~ Ka . R d Sarnantha Pterc~, tie ...ee, , · R Adam Snowd en, oss we11 , . I J W 'l Chester W tga, enna It, N h w· Jillian Yi a~ a ISe,Yi ne !!~nl~d· oung, wa 1 J enntanne h ,, , a ran. Alexander z Meigs High School Grade 9 - · David Tyler Barnes, David Boyd, Jaclyn Pase Bradbury, Kar:t Buffing·ton, Alisia Burton, Jaynee Davis, Maegan Dodson, Lesle Edwards, .Andrea Fetty, Curtis Jewell, Kandies Lee, Sar:th Lee, Aira · Little, Carrie MarshaU, Rachel McDaniel,Erica Poole, Leann Stewart, Miranda Stewart, Brandi Thomas. Grade 10 - Marcus Barr, Brook Bolin, Lindsay Bolin, Melinda Chaocey.Asbley Col• well, Kayte Davis, Maria Dmmer, Casey Dunf'ee, Hollie m.eii,Atnanda Fetty, Candice Fetty, Robyn Freeman, Meghan Haynes, - Brandi Hicks, Jessica Hooten. Katie jeffm, KdlyJohruon. Mallory King. Tresa Lamb, Mary Ann Rankin, Jason Rosier, Jeremy Rowh, Michele Runyon, Jessica'-Schuler, Crystal South, Amber Sf,radling. Emily Story, Jennifer Walker, Kenda Wheeler &beth Wilfong Allison Williamson Hannah Woolard. Jennifer Young. Jennife~. Zielinski. · Gr:tde 11 _ J~line Allen, BGarbne~dt BoBnecbubtter, BAshley zurhn ge;,.. D o . 1e Ch urson, 1 Eaac. ary av~ji a~'" kim, Amber s, Heat. er Fetty, Joshua Glaze, Je5Slca Gr:tv, Jameson Johmon, Gregory King, Ryan ' Kra.utter, John Kr~wsczyn , Ant~mette Mc(!;lmtlc, . N1ckolas McLaughlin, Sara ~oon, Kara Musser, Mmdy 0 Dell,~ Puckett, Kristy Puckett, Enn .. Ralston, Jessica Roush, Leslie Runyon, Elizabeth Russell, Amanda Saxon, Mary Schultz, Michael Smith, Amber Snowden, John Stanley, Matthew Williamson, Tara.Wyatt. Gr:tde 12 - Jennifer Allen, Can Ash, Whitney Ashley, Adam Barnett, Terra Baron, Chasidi Biggs, Nicole Blumenauer, Derrick Bolin, Bridget Browning, Adam Bullington, Thaddeus Bumgardner, Stephanie Burdette, Marianne Carsey, Koriel Carter, Amber Church Andrew Davis Nicho~ Dettwiller Christ~ pher Dodson. Jen.rlrer Fife, Chasity fowler, Amy frecker, Sandra Gilkey, . Matthew · · H ansnne, · Efill' · · G rubb, C urtts H arm, · Abby ·H arm, · AI'uon · H ays, T 1mot . h H y ess, s ara h H. J · H IIJ h ouser, e5SICa yse ' OS ua Ihle, Derek Johnson, Brian · K1 . · . h A em, Jason Kmg t, aron Krautter, Andrea Kra~czyn, Ca~~ie Lightfoot, Jonathan Maue, Bethany McMillin, Eric Montgomery, Beatrice Mdrgan, I,.eah Morrow, Trina Noland, Marsha Persons, Christopher Pickens, Mandy Powell, Shanri.o n Price, Stephanie Pullins, Debby Searls, Jef\Tey Shank, Brooke Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ian Story, Cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobin, Heather Whaley,_Stephanie Wigal; Zachary Williams, Melissa Young. HAPPENINGS POMEROY - Preeeptor Beta . Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Lutheran Church. Carolyn POMEROY - Childhood immu· Grueser and Donna Byer, host· nlzatlon clinic, 1 to 7 p.m., Meigs asses. County Hea~h Dept. Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Bring shot records. i·:. tries. . , • In 1968, less than 24 hours .before he was ' aSliiiSSinated in ' h • ' ' '. ,. • ,• v •' Memphis, Tenn. ; civil rights leader Martin 1;.\lther J~ing Jr. BY .loAN RYAN black mascara cover het eyelids fiom ber the Madonna Residence, notices that Eva, >'l r " · , . • I pick up a bouquet of flowers on my lashes" to her' bltl'M, as if she is about to at 96 years old tl)e fi:ailes~ woman in the ;;. delivered his famous ~·mountaintop" speech to a rally"of strik-: · W;y to meet Sister Patty CampbeU in the · take the stage in Cabaret. She wears a new room, is getting agitated, pethaps because >l · .ing s~nitation workers. .-.." ~ • 1 ~ .~ot ., ~· , t.. 1111 ..... , om derl · S F · • · · r h · · h uld 1 h • .en om an ranc1sco s notortous wtg 10r t e occas1on, a s o er- engt she can't hear F~nce' In 1968, North Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. represen·-· • very well. The . li . talks pocket of crim~. Today is. her 25th cascad.e .of curls in. ~rm bl.ond,e. s. he .m · ter.n rises fio.m h.eq. eat.o~d sits , ,.on the .1:, , tanves to set up pre 11l!~ary peace ., • . · • 'th th s· fM d 5h h 0 ld -.a: d •~>· · · .,., 1 ,. : • OWl me~ e In 1974~ d~-adlytOrnadoes struck wide pam·o'fthe Sbuth'and i!D1Uversary. W1 e ISten ercy, an wtg, ••=e mto a p....- floor by the woman's.feet, Her elbow rest- ~ 0 • she is· celebrating by serving high tea to tiC Dag tted to her walker. fami1iar1 th ' • t...: like .. Midwe5t before ji!J,Ilping•acro~s the bordet intt>, Canailh; more; :r the"eiderly women she ministers to every "I got tired , of platinum:' ~e says. ' me;.' """'!J-K y Q[l ~ Wm!:h~":";'y a : ·. \j~D.' 300 fatalities resulted. . <t · " '· "" •• ' ,,, • '· i ' day. ; ' , .Frances is 80 and used to sing in · a· Ger- ~':!"" ll''ttr.at Y!!I" rm"'. . • . In 19-90, jazz singer Smh Vaughan died in suburban Los Inside the ·Madonna Residence, lciw- man ·beer•garden in San Francisco. "Peo- . S1ster P~tty tells n!e later thai ~~thuds 66 Ange)es at age · · • · income facility run by the St. Anthony pie in sl;!ow business always wear wi&'l." of.the ~Stde!lts suffer from mental illness: · . Ten yean· ago:lfhe U.N... security Council \ldopted .:t Gulf · · . Foundation, the tables are draped with Next to Ftances, C()nnie takes a pastry depressiOn, paranoia, deme~tia . "~ost ~re ·~; War 'tr11ce ~olufii9.n demapding,that !rag abolisl;! ~apoltll. of lace and linen borrowed . fiom Sister .. fiom every platte~ that passes but eats fimcttonal;butfor ~ome,thisJS ·tljetrennre 1•• nws destruction, renounce terrorilm and Ray reparations. EngPatty's friep.ds and family fur the after- nothing. Her eyes scan the fO<:)m. She world," she says. But she has never been ~:. !ish novelist Graham Greene died at age 86. ' ' ' '' noon. Tjny bouquets of roses and daisies looks worried, the way she did when she happier. "I gain so mu~h wisdom wbrking ;. · Five yean ago: An Air Force jetliner carrying c;llmJI).et:~;e • sprout from delicate tll,acups in the center showed up for the paJ;ty with a gift bag with the elderly!' · ·1 · •· • _ Secretary Ron Brown and American business executives of each table. Up fiom, silver. trays of and Sister ~tty still had tci coax her fiom Back in the 'loun~. a St. ¥thony's 1 1 crashed in Croatia, kiUing all 35 people aboard. Unabomber . "iones, rnart_naiade, pett~ fuun, <;re~m the .hallway;mtQ the .rot1m·.; . . . executive·is leading il.Sing-a-long. "When ~ Theodore Kaciy'tlski ' was·'arr:'ested. Formet .~leveland Mayor P\lfls. 'Florenanc lace c~okies, strawbettres The W?men he~, IJlcluding S~ter. Patty. you're smiling, when you'ri: smiling; the ~ · . Carl Stokes, the flnt blac~ elected mayor of a major u.s. ciry. and ' teapots filled wtth Earl Grey tea walked different life, paths tG arnve ID this whole mrld smiles with you ..." I ' ' : . die~t age 68. • " , · , ,~to~ t~e leQgt~ of a table that, on most ro.or_n. They ~ow 6nd themselve1. a loose . 1 put away my' not~book and sing songs· ,,' · One year ago: A federal J'udge in Washington ruled that · days Sits m the library across the hall ~..;a..1 buffenng each other .,,••mt the T • ' 1 1 ks like th · ' h ~·~li '' d d ...,....hisp d I haven't heard in years. l can hear Fr:mces ~ The pace oo e tearoom at t e 1one ness .an poverty an w ere fto h • b .~ h '· Microsoft Corp. had violated U.S. antitrust laws by keeping "an 1 oppressive thumb" ·on ·competitors during . .the, rae~ to. link. , .Ritz. Sister Patty .remembered what the feats that .seem to rise like vapor from the · m across t e ~OJ,Il, e ttng ·out t e · . Americans to· the Internet. Michigan State won its second founder ofthe.otder, Catherine McAuley, low babblings and gtimy sleeping bag'! • words ..Then I nottc~ Collll)e beside her. ,.,; NCAA championship, defeating Florida, 89-76, - baa' said on her deathbed:"Malce sure the outside on Sap.~lpricisco's ,Golden Gate She .still ~oo~ womed, but her lips are u, Today's Birthdays: Actor Marlon Brando is 77. Actress-'singer · ststers' have a comfortable cup of tea when Avenue. 1 ··" · • movmg. SJngmg as softly as a prayer. .~ ; Doris Day is 77. Acttcss Miyoshi Umeki is. 72. former German I. am gone." So high tea at three o'clock "Where troub)~ melt like lemon, drops (Joan RYfJn Is a rolum~ist for tire Smt Fran- ·I. 1 Chancellor Helmut Kohl .is 71. Country singer Don Gibson is seemedtqe perfect way to mark' the· day. away above the chimney tops.. :• · cisco Chronicle. Send comments to herJn care of •!, 69.Jazz musician Jimmy McGriff is 65.ActorWilli:im Gaunt is At 2:45, Frances is already settled into a Frances sinS' to Sister Patty. A young this newspaper or send her e-mail at joan- ,,. 64. Singer Jan Berry Oan and Dean) is 60. _chair ag;linst the wali.'I\w tliick smean of San Francisco Sta.te student, interning at f'}'dn@sjate.com.) ~~ As, Adrim Bolin, Lilly Fb. Morgan Lentes, Maria Meadows, Jason Morris, Eugene Patterson. Grade 5 - Jacob Barnes, Emily Davis, Katie .Ooczi, Bethany Gibbo, Kori Priddy, Austin Willford. DH/LD : K2yla Rowley, TifT.a.ny'McDonald. .LOCAL . ~E~:~. :~;~~!:"~:: .}n ,depresSed area1 tea and sympathy still eX.f'sts .~ ' McKenna Warner; Desirae Cundifi', Mmcael ~.Bran~n Hankb, Marlee Hoffinan, Jr. jeweU, Michelle Johnson, Sherrie Reedyu. Dijuan Robinsoin, nathan Rothgeb, and Travis Tacla:tt. Griade 2 . - Nicole Davis Taylor Dowler, Colt Kerr, Misty Morrisoin,TannerTack-, ett, Jose Whitlatch; Olivia Bevan, Valerie Conde, Weston Hickman, Kyle Johmon, K.ayla LeMaster,Jonathan McCarthy, Shannon McLaughlin. Ryan Payne, Chandra Stanley, Dan Stewart, Danielle Jenkins. Gr:t,de 3 - -Tyler Andrews, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Duno, Brittany FRazier, Michael Gomez, Jennifer Payne. Nicki Smith, Shannalle Smith, Latricia Smith, Kelsey Wilson, Amber Tripp, Charity Banhelmas, Andrew Blanla:mhip, Autl!mn Ebenbach, Tyler fry, Amat;~da Goode, Megann Halley, Justin Kimes, Christa Martin, Maranda Riggs, Cayla Taylor, Bubby Wills, Dokug Jenkins. LD/DH - Hoshuia Cape· ,..,. hart. DH/LD Shawn Hudnall, Aaron Little, Aryan McCombs. 1 11 ·' fery Kimes, Austin King, Brianna · Buffington, 'D~ all As, . Micld ~. Jmrin Price, Bradley Ramsburg, Stephanie LeMaJter, ~athan Castle, Hannah Oeek, Alex Cotterill, Ben Hood', Brad Robert Reed. Casey RidwdMohler,Ben Reed.A.J.Rowl:, Day, Nathaniel ~.Wade H;,oo_Adam Robinson. ' son, Katie Rodehaver, BritDee Kayla Shane, Kris W't)son. and Harrison, Bnudon King, Grade -4 - <lay Bolin all Sauters, Samantha Shontz, :5 . J~panese comdmatiln- . In 1946, ~btl. c;.:n.t·.~asBahta!u DHommthMa, t~eh der responst e .... r e a aan ea arc , was execu~f . p t-.. . . Desirhea' Mayes, Heidi Pasquale, Chelsea Patterson, Do-Dan Powell. IUvenne Reed, Garrett Riflle, Lindsey Roach, KaSey ~oulh, Hayley Spradling, IUtelyn Stacy, Bndbary Elementary lUndy Stewart, Christian Grado! -4 - Amber HockWoods. nun, Lian Hoffin:lp, all As; Grade 3 - (:helsea Arms, . Chad Bonnett, jennifer Fife, IUyla Bachtel, Ashley Carey, Kayla Gheen, Courmey ·Caleb Davis, Kristine Davis, Mayes, Jared McKinney, Taylor Deem, Kristen Eblin, Tabetha Withrow. Veronica Grimm, Ryan JefferS, Grade 5 Kyle Kinnan, Adam Lavender. Shelby Zack Konkle, John Lamb, Ohlinger, Etin Patterson, Bryce Laudermilt, Lesley Jacob Riflle, Ryan VanMatre, Preece, Brittyey Taylor, Alexa Meri VanMeter, Ashley Walker. Venoy Grade 4 -Jamie Ash, Alex Cullums, Dee Cundiff, Emily Harrisonville Elementary Fields, Lucreshia Howard, Kindergarten Casi Sar:th Hubbard, Jessica Jewell, Arnold, Brittany Cremeans, Tiffany ·Johnson, Clinton Ashley Jeffers and Ashleigb Kennedy. Cara Lawless, Josh Sayie, all As; Maggie Barley, Morris, Aaron Oliphant, Alex and Luke Hannan. Patterson, Eriti Perkins, Calee Gr:tde 1 - Zach Sayre, all Reeves, Jessamyn Reynolds, As; · Stephanie · Hoalcraft, Kelsey Sauten, Zach Schwab, Timmy Parsons, Nathan Riley Devan Soulsby, Josi VanMeter. and Michelle Satterfield. · Grade 5 - Michael Ball, Grade 2 - ·Austin Clarida Timmy Combs, Brendon and Julia Lantz, all As. Leah Black, Megan Day, Travis Barley, James Black, Markita Eblin, Kelsey Fife, Bradley Bottitta, Danielle Dalton, AshJones, Kirk Legar, Drew Long. ley Edwards, Zack Jeffers, BriLindsay McKinneY. Jes~ aunna King. Nikki King, TeirMowery, Greg Musser, Cas. sa Kopczirsky, Tiffany Lee and sandra Patterson, R. C. Fr:tncesca Buechner. Smailes, Molly Smith, Kaylyn Gr:tde 3 - Dawn BisseU, Pomeroy Elementary Spradling, Steven SteWart, Christy Lewis and Hailey Kindergarten: Braden Baker, CaidynThomas.LD:T.J ConWilliams. Au tom Barton, Rachel Bauer, lin, Joyel Gr:tdy, Cody LauderGrade 4- Bethany Lee and Andrew . Carpenter, Ryall milt, Michael Meldau, Corey Caruthers, Hunter Cox, Alyssa Reitmire, T.J. Smith. Mason Metts. MH: Kim Deaver, Scott Grade 5 -. Talisha Beha, aU Cremeans, Shestan .Curtis, As; Justin Arnold, Doug Herd- Haley English, Codey Fink, IUmsey,Augusta Wright. : man, SamatJtha Hively, Kacy Fink, ~da Grantj Chelsey Noel and Brittany Kendra Haning, Cassandri"" Rud1111d Elementary Johnson, Tommy Klein, ChanKindergarten: Casey Tyree, Preas!. · CC Class - John Landak- pra Mattox, DaltOn Mayes, Sharon Wright, ·Cody Stewart, Alex Morris, Tess Phelps, Breanna Snowden, Eua Rather and Jacob Workman. Devin Price, Tyler Price, burn, Shawnella Patterson, Middleport ·EJementary Zachary Reuter, Tiaira Natalie Michael, Jordan Kindergarte,n - JacoB- Bra- Richmond, Eddie Smith, Meadows, Gunner McKinney, ley, Harley Fox, Emily Kinnan, Maggie Smith, Dalton Span- Hariljah· King, M.J. Hutton, Treay McKinney, Jessi Mead- · gler, Bethany Spaun,. Robe~ S~ana .Go~en~.' Shane . Engle, ows, Ryiland Michael, Enuna Strohl, Justin Tillis, Jesse 'JY!e~ Eblin, ·~II As; Danella Herrin, Nakayla Ratliff, McK- Woodyard, Tisha Zeigler. ' Run'fon, Bryan Priddy. ayla Powell, Keana Robin59n, : G,rat;!e 1 - . Cheyenne ·Gdd~ 1 -Cassidy Tucker, Baula Burthelmas,, Matthew Beaver, Darienne Betzing; Chelsea Eads, all As; Robbie Casci, Allyson ·Davis, Robbie Olivia Cleek, Caitlin CordeD, . Cundiff, Co4y Hysell, Tanisha Dillon, Erika Fox, Troy Ganrte, Danieile Cullums, Wesley McKinney, Ashley Runyon, Jacob Muilholland, IR;lchel Davis, An,dy Fairchild, Cather- Dustin Shelton, Sharaya PO{ ayne, Tyler Qualls, Keisha ine Gr:tdy, J~sica Gr:tnt, Des- Whire, Miranda Tanner, Jacob Rowe, Tyler, Triplett, Kyrie tiny Haning, Ronnie Haning, N itz, Karl Gueltig, Jon:bn JefSwann, Br:tdley ' Wills, Kody MorganJohnson, Taylor Jones, fers, Steven· Mahr, Holly Colton McKinney.. Cody McGrath all As; Jacob Rickert. Woofe and Cach Yeauger. First' 1 - Charlie Barrett, Mattox, Whi.tney Reitmire, Grade 2 - Austin Sayre, Bruno Casci, Suzy Cox, Kim Jeffrey . Roush, Mackenzie Cameron Bolin, Tyson Morris, Curl, · Zach Fink, Shelby Sellers, Zaciiary Sheets, Braden Prater, aU As; Austin Fitchipadtrick, Raynee Her- Cayelynn Smith. · Adkins, Colton Stewart. man, Steiphanie Hudnall, JefGrade 2 - ·Kastle Balser, Grade 3 ·- Ian Bullmgton, "1 Ctllrtll• HIMIIIDII O...,..''rrlfilltr Bend PapAS TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary, ·regular meeting, 7 p.m. White elephant sale. POMEROY - Fibromyalgia self·help course, free; Pomeroy Library, every Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. lor seven weeks beginning Thursday. Sponsored by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine and lhe Central Ohio Chapter of the Arthritis Program. MEDICAL ASSOCIATES OF GALLIPOLIS PRACTICING AT THE MEDICAL PLAZA . 936 State Route 160 r Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 telephone: 740-446-9620 Thomas Price, M.D. board certified In obstetrics and gynecology; accepting new patients; practice limited office gynecology, yearly exam, pelvic exams, pap tests, and mammograms. Gene H. Abels, M.D., board certified in internal medicine; accepting new patients; practice limited to heart disease, hypertension, lipid abnormalities (cholesterol abnorm~tlities) and any associated diabetes. Special interest ·in congestive heart failure. Balusamy Subbiah, M.D., board certified in internal medicine and pulmonary disease; accepting new patients.; practice limited to chronic lung disease, asthma, emphysema, black lung, asbestosis •. . ~ . Gerald E. Vallee, M.D. board certified ·in internal medicine and pulmonary disease. site x.ray, EKG, ulirasounds, stress testing, bone ~ensity testing, pulmonary function testing and extensive laboratory testing. �• Pllge A_IS • Tile Dilly Stntlnel • Tunltlly, April 3, 2001 r . BBQ Chicken Fillet Cre I ned Potatoes . Baked Potato Peas & C.-roiB Bullef'edRol Lemon lush Spinach Flaky Croiuanl Che!TyPie 10 Johnny Marzelti Crisp TOSM<I Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Chjcbn Pally HBih Brwned Polaloea Creamed T0111111oes While or Brown Breed Fruil Coclclllil 12 Hung&Mn Por11 Chop Crea1ny Mashed Potatoes Steamed Brooco1i ~ GoldenRol Easter Delight . 17 Ham & Scalloped Polllto Casserole Mixed Vegetables Croissant Delicious Banana Spfll Swedish Meatballs Potato Wedges ColeSlaw Biscuit . Apple Dumpling with lceCraam Cinnamon App'Basuce White .qr Brown.Bnlad . s Savory Sleek · Meet Loaf 11 Beef Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers White ot Brown Bread Scillit<J ped Chicken . PicldedaOnlnge Juice While or Brown Breed Tropical Fruit • Rocky ~oad,Pudding - 19 White or Brown Bread .'Purple Plum• • 11 Chicken a Ia King Over Rice Buttered Peas Whrte or Brown Bread Orange 17 ~­ Combn!ad . Vanilla Raisin Pudding · , WMeorBrownBread Man. Oranges in Gelatin Peanut Butter Cookie Apricots ' 12 CLOSED .• E - Egg · Grapes Applesauce White or Wheat Bread New EnglancJ.8oiled Dinner Pineapple Ticlbils Bilcuit Cookie Ban an• 2 Seasoned Greens Beane 21 Johnny Marzetli Ham Loal Chili Perfection Salad Apple Juice WMe or Brown Bread · Angel FoOd Cake Creamed Potatoes Griled Cheele Sandwich .Orange Wedges Spinach Wh~e rir BIDW!l Bread ' ' Grapes • Cake Cookie • Liver 8nd Onions Mashed Pota10111 Creamed Com White or Brown bread Oranges and Grapetrun Pineapple Upside Down Cake 24 - - Pork Roast Sauerkraut Seasoned Whole Potatoes Golden Roll Springtime Cake Senior ·Prom - Join us for our first "Senior Prom" · at the Meigs Senior Center on April 24. The Center THURSDAY, APRIL ~Rita . and Junior will play music at will be decorated from lop to 5:30. · bottom for this occasio~so get TUESDAY, APRIL 10 ·Blood P~sure Checks 4:1S •• 4:45. out your fancy dress a shoes THURSDAY, APRIL 19 • Hal Kneen and the Master or your suit and tie. Gerald Powell will be the Erne for the Gardeners for the annual plant exchange 4:15.5:30. daytime event, so be sure to TUESDAY, APRIL 24 • SENIOR PROM come and dance with your "date" from 10:30 a.m.·noon. The Prom will continue into the evening from 5:30 p.m .. 7:00 p.m. after th~ evening mefl. The Meigs Multipurpose The Knitting Circle meets on Come join us 'for dinner and an Senior Center is open Monday Wednesday . froni 10:00 a.m. evening of dancing and fun." ., lhrough Friday from 8:00 a.m. unljl noon. · Regularly until 4 :30 p.m . Older adults are invited to T~E WINNERS· Winners in a va)entine cookie baking conies! held at the Meigs County Senior scheduled activities held attend activities scheduled. Join Cltt~ens Cen!er were second from were (L to R) Grace Johnson, first; Mary Bise, second; and Mary' _throughout the week include us for lunch and select what you Davtds.on, thud. Judges were Sharon Smith, left, and Becky Baer, both with the Meigs County HEAP... There's still lime to sewing,4J!uilting, pool, bingo, want from the a Ia carte menu or apply for help with those high .. Exlenston office. . cards ancr games. · Dance team practice is held you can enjoy the regular meal. heating bills · A Ia carte items are individually . If yon are eligible for HEAP • . . . each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost priced. The suggested donation and haven't already · applied; · is $1.00 per session attended. for the noon meal is $1.50. there's still time. HEAP is a The 55 ALIVE Driver Safety · number one problem area for on a parking lot? federally funded program Program ·t·hal was developed by drivers aged 55 and over? The fee for the 8 hour course designed to ass~l eligible Jow ·AARP will be held on Tuesday, • f:low does the aging·process, is $10.00. Make check Learn the fun arf of compiling Bring 8-10 . photographs 10 income Ohioans with their April 17 and Wednesday, April such as vision problems, hearing money order payable to AARP. a photo album/scrapbooli. You start your album/scrapbook. winter heating bills. · Your 18, from 10:00 a.m.· 2:30p.m. · loss, slower reaction times Certificaies will be given -upon can create a family heirloom or Registration deadline is April3; HEAP benefit consists of a each day anhe Seni9r Center. . affect your driving ability? · ' completion of the course. Some a visual l!lemory of a spe~ial Call Patty Pickens at 992,~161 · credit on your account each • The Defensive . Driver . .• How can you best respond to " insurance companies offei IO register. year. Refresher .Conrse wtll help adverse driving conditions such discounts to persons completing , event or tnp. When: Thursday, April 5, Albu[Ds/scrapbooks can be as Applications may be picked answer these common questions: as rain,:ice and dark of night? the ~5 ALIVE Course. Checl( . 2001 from 6:00p.m .• 9:00p.m. simple or as elaborate as you up at the Mulliputpo~e· Senior • Why do drivers a~ed 55 and • ~hat are the safety rules for with your insurance eQmpany. Paula Pickens and Jeanni e want. If there is interest, we will Center. Home visits to assist o~er have !""ore acctdenls per · makmg a left tum, when are you ··· To enroll, or for fun her Taylor will teach Ihe class. con linue with additional _any disabled or homebound mile I han dnvers-age 30 lo 54? expected to yield the rig~l of information, call Alice Wamsley, Cost: $10.00 which includes instruction or start a scrapbook person can be arranged . If you ' How sho.uld you handle · way, etc.? · S5 ALfvE Volunteer Instnictat, professional instruction and all club. Why JIOI create an album have questions or need right-of-way situations, the • Where are the d~nger spots at 992·2161. materials to complete the first to give as an Easter gift? assistance, call Darla Hawley at page of your album/scrapbook. 740-992-2161. r Activity Schedule HEAP · AARP 55 ALIVE.Dnver -. Safety Program, :Photo Albums and Scrapbooks I' •• ' gr S . - - - Dia_betes Sup.port Group ... """" octal Security . Candl e rna k'tng . " A representafive from the Medical ·Nancy Stephens, from Holzer Conference Room . onApri1 26 '~t ~pter, is the facilitator 10:30 a.m. All aaes are] It's Time for· Trips ~ • "• Q Thursday Apr'1ll9 A · . · Athens Social Security Office is • tnp to Thursday, June 7 . A lrt'p to Want to learn how to ma:te at t h e · Meigs Mu_lliptirpose , Columbus 10 Cos1 •or a tour of Zanesville. Attractions include candles? Angie Edwards with the new Center of Science and h N . R H A . Center to assist persons with Industry. COS! and lhe Ohio t e altOna 1• oad . Zane Grey e&rls g1ow, will teach you Social Security problems and to De . . Museum, buffet luncheon, and bow"-to make candles on April provide information. The dates partmenl of Aging are hosting lour df the Schultz Mans1•0 n and' 10 at10:00 a.m. Class is lim1'ted an exhib't' "S f are April 11 & 25 from 10:00 • , 1 tOn ~cr~ls o Aging" grounds, tour of Putnam to 10 people and registration is 10 at 1 ~ 1 ~ lime. Thts _JS 4 _hands-on Mansion and shopping at the required. Cost for the class is a.m. .n:OO a.m. exhtbllton. tha! htghhghts the Zanesville Pottery and China, $5 .00 Please call Pany Pickens c~rrenl sc•e?ttftc research in While Pillars Christmas House, at 992·2161 to register or for btology,_physiOlogy, psychology, and Colonial Cottage. Cost for more information. Becky Baer will be at the :~! s~~?~ogy thai fells us about the trip is $45 .00. This includes Center on April 5 at ll :OO a.m. . g_ process. . Also. motor coach transportation to.show you what can be· done moluded w•l_l .be a lour of the · admissions and buffet luncheon.' with eggs for Easter. Come join Anth?ny -t ~om as Candy Reservalions .requ(re a $10.00 in the fun! ;ompany. c_ost. for the lrtp IS deposit with the balance due two 45 .00. Th1s •~eludes _mmor weeks before departure. For coach lransporlatton, admtsstons further jnformation contact Alice • Haven't you alway·s wanted to and dmner. Wamsley at 992 _216 1. gel on the dance floor and show Pam Napper, a nail technician ~ everyone what a smooth dancer with Added Touch .in you are? Ger~ld Powell will Middleport, will be at the Center . · teach · beginning ballroom dancing classes at the Center on on April 10 from 9:00 a.m. to noon. Come in and gel your ' The Arthritis Support o'roup 1:00 p.m. For th~ April. 26 the following dates from 7:00 nails done for Easte~. meets on t~e third Friday of meeting, a lour of Wyngate of p.m. to 8:00 p.m.·· June 7, 1~, each month from 10:00 a.m. Gallipolis is scheduled. 28, July 5 & 12. The cost IS . untilll :30 a.m. The meeting is Wyngale is an assisted livin ~50:0~ for the S week class and scheduled for April 20 in lhe facility. Transportation will b~ · ts hmtle~ to 10 couples. You Th'e annual Easter Dinner will conference room at the Meigs provided by · the Ce nt er - 81 a m~~t re~ster "/ May 28th by -be served at noon on Thursday, Senior ·Cent~~charge of $2 .00 per pe~son. ~~ •rg ~ty htcken~ at 992- April 12. Bring a friend and The Arlhr~t•s Support Group is Vans will leave the Center at .· eat er s oes are enjoy the day at the Senior made posstble through funds 10:00 a.m. We will be back in reqmred fo.r the class. Center. from th e Oht? Depart~ enl of .. time for seniors to ride the vans r-:;r;::;o:,;--:-::;::-::~~~":"-~~.....- -....- Heallh and Ohto Umverstty. home. Lunch will be provided su~ppF The Caring a.rd Sharing Please call Patty Pickens at 992: Jfii..,,U V L Support Group meets the fourth 2161 if you are interested in ftl:teJI)jlf,~lj;JIHiti'&1ij;I!J~!I· Thursday of each mo;mth allhe going. M -·----·----Meigs County Senior Center al EDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUf.S and RACES Eg·g Extravaganza ' 'J • 1' r----------.. I • Ballroom Dance Class A be~inners cake decorating stlrter cake decorating kit. class wtll be held at the Center The class is limited to six on April 3, from 6:15_p.m. • 8:15. persons. Caii _Patty Pickens .at p.m. You, should bn~g a 13X9 .?92·2161 to register or for mote baked ca~e ready to ICC and an mformation . icing spatula. You will receive a Nai.ls.hy Pam - - - Support Groups---- E . D" •"'!e Care For You Like Family'* Home, Oxygen P~rtable Oxygen Nebulizers CPAP/BIPAP • • Hospnal Beds • Wheel Chairs • Patient Ufts • Uft Chairs • Power Wheel Chair • Scooter • Bedside Commodes • Bath/Safety Items aster Inner 6 • . ,, ') Cake Decorating Classes with Lorre . ~ ',:. · " .. . for the Dtabetes Support Group. welcome. They · will meet in. the THE ...F"ICAL WE HONOR ~~.J~tWttler•, lac. 212 EAST MAIN PGMEAOY, OH ST. 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS SALES & RENTAU fiEI DIUYIIY t H•@tf.j """'" HOME OXYGEN and RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT ' .( 1410 Jaclttoll Plitt hlllpoU,, 45631 Oltlo . ,, .... . -.- . ~ . Sbawbeny a!_¥Sied In . Tampa · J TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Darryl Strawberry was arrestc:d at a hospital shprtly after ending his four-day . disappearance from a drug treaunent center. .,.. "'' . The .troubled former slugger was taken into custody at St. Joseph's !iospital on a violation of probation warrant. ·The 39-year-old former star, who is also being treated for colon cancet, had not been seen since he left the Health "-.. Care Connection, · a drug treatment center in .Tampa, late Thunday. Earlier, police said they were investigating an unconfirmed report that Strawberry · was kidnapped and being held in Orlando, where his captors were demanding $50,000. Gardlparra out for 12 weeks BOSTON (AP) - Boston Red Sox shortstop Nomar ,Garciaparra had wrist surge_ry and could miss half the season. There's no assurance !hat his right wrist - which had a split tendon surrounded by an inflamed sheath - ever wiU be · as strong as it was ·.before the injury. · Dr. _BiU Morgan fixed an exposed piece of bone on the bottom ' of the sheath, an injury that hadp't shown up in tests. He removed ,about 15 percent of a frayed ,section of the tendon near the htde fin ger. Morgan said the wrist would be .immobilized for four . to six weeks and would need four to six. weeks of rehabilitation. Garciaparra wouldn't be able to play immediately after that, Mor. gao said. , . The three-time All-Star was placed on !he ) 5-day disabled list Saturday,\ a move retroactive to March·22. ·Rocket Is new r ., free tlellvery and 'Training • \va Bill All IMurance · ·Sales 6 Rentals • Same DaY Service • 24 Hour Emergency Service· 70 Pine St. 740-446 -7283 1-800 -458-6844 Oh ;- '• . LocaUy OperrdedBy: Maiy Ann Bo:wman.1 Lewia Bowman . Dan -Bowman, Keith 8/ankeruhip • 1 ' '====l=·•=o;•:·•~·~~-~~~•s•b:========~~J·~m:•~o:n,~O~h~l~o~4~56~4~o~ . ·il and third i.npin!lli on il! y to a 28-3 · nding of Miller in TVC Hocking D vision softball play Mon The Eagles (3-1) M out 16 hiI! en route tb · third consecutive-victory. Juli Bailey threw a no-hitter, slrikUig,put eight batten. Kristen Chevalier, Sandy Powell al'ld Kass Lodwick · ·each scored four runs. · /unanda Yeager, TaJliiDy Bissell and Tiffany Hensley scored three runs apie~e. · Eastern defeated Vinton . County 1 last Friday as Bailey threw·a two-hitter. The Eagles did all !heir damage against !he Vikings in the first two innings, scoring three in the fint and adding one in the second. Chevalier scored two runs · and was 2-for-2. Wiggins went 2-for-3 and scored a run . Powell was 1-for-2 and scored a run. • .. ,., lurlln11011 Roail . ,.tiH!--&~'•COnd + While or Brown Bread . ColeSlaw Golden Roll . 11 Crisp Baked Chicken s-et Potatoea Lima Beans GS- Eastern 1 ' H-.oStice Scalloped p~ 8utleled Canota While or BIDW!l Bread Spaghelli with "feat Sauce Buttered ~n Vegetables Garlic Bread - 24 Baked Chicken Mllshed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables While or Brown Bread Honey Bee Ambroaia Augralin Potatoe1 Peas with Muahrooms Salad HIGHLIGH1S Soup aeina n H8m • Tomato Vllllligiillll Fruit Juice Chicken Pol Pie Garden Cottage C ' - Mashed Potatoes Butler VI/IX BelliS White or Brown Breed Beef and Noo 1 I 8roccali Salad · Peaches While or Brown Breed Baked .POtk Chop Chidcen & Noodles . . ~ APRIL MENUS a- Suo•oc-*h . 3 f The Daily Sentinel 'I'uF.sn\y's 10 THURSDAY Glazed HIIIYI loaf . Veal Pa'rmesan Spaghetti with Sauce Pee lll1d Salad White or Brown Bread Qrange Parsley Pctatoes evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a . reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to ·support the existing lunch and bome delivered meal program.' TUESDAY ' 3 . The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4;4S p.m to 5:30 p.m. A suggested c!Onalion for the evening meal is $4.00. The . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening Dinners . f ~ News About Senior Citiz-e ns ln..Meigs County • .- . • • . . ., ALK·klng NEW YORK (AP) Roger Clemens passed Walter: JohQson to become the American league career leader in strikeouts. Clemens struck out Joe Randa for his 3,509th career strikeout in !he ninth in11ing of the N,ew York YanXees' 7-3, opening-day v.~n over Kansas f~lY· ·DU a MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The shot -bounced off !he rim, and Shane Battier swooped in, grabbed !he ball With two hands and slammed it through. hanging on !he hoop for a satisfYing second or two. . just like that, !he All-American became a chaqlpion. In his final game a a collegian, Battier added !he sweetest entry of all to his sterling resume, dominating the final five minutes of !he national tide . game Monday night tb lift Duke to an 8,2-72 victory over Arizona. · Battier and coach Mike Krzy:zewski shared a long hug on the court after the game. The embrace sppke t>f a bond that began when Battier was a prep star and wat cappe,!l by a victory on college basketball's biggest night. · "It's my going-away present to hirn;' Battier said. "Coach is the best. He's a mentor. He's. a friend. He's a coach. He's a brother." · Battier's dunk with less than four minutes to play was part of a 6-poin t performance down !he st;retch that helped the Blue Devils (35-4) hold off !he last of several -A rizona rallies. He finished with 18 · points, 11 rebounds and six assists, and played the entire 40 minutes. . , Sophom!)re · Mike Dun~ Ieavy led the Blue Devils with 21 points, including three 3pointen in 46 seconds to give Duke a 10-point lead in the second hal£ that . Arizona couldn't overi:ome. The victory moved Krzyzewski ful'ther up the list of the sport's elite coaches. He PIIMtiiiNU..J.... 'Wellston rally foils M· e igs • BY DAVE HARtal OVP CORRESPONDENT • CHAMPIONSHIP STUFF- Du~e·s Shane Battler (31) scored 18 points and grabbed 11 · rebounds as the Blue Devils captured their third NCAA championship Monday. Duke defeated Arizona 82-72 In the final played In Minneapolis. (AP) WELLSTON - Wellston . stormed back from a 7-0 deficit and defeated Meigs : 11 -9 in TVC softball action Monday. Meigs took a 2-0 lead in the lint inning. Mtigs put together singles by Lindsay · Bolin, Kayte Davis, Abby · H arris along with two walks : and a fielders choice to plate the runs . Meigs added four more runs in th e third innings, Davis, Stephanie Wigal; Harris, Jaynee Davis and Bolin all had singles. in the inning. Meigs added a single run in the fourth inning on singles by Wigal and Mindy C hancey · to give them a 7-{) lead. The Rockets came back in the bottom of the inning to plate five · runs and pull the _host to within 7-5. After Meigs scored a single run in th e fifth for a 8-5 lead, Well ston broke it wide open in the sixth. Tl;e .Rockets sent 12 players to (he plate scoring six runs for a 11 -8 lead. Beth Lambert had the big hit for Wellston a two-r-un triple to give Wellston their first lead of the night. Thomas was the winning · pitcher. She gave up 15 hits, : walked two and struck out two. Katie Jeffers was the losin g · ,. pitcher for Meigs (4-3). She :. g..ve up 16 hits, struck out two and walked three. Bolin had four singles to lead Meib"'· Harris and Kayte Davis had two singles and a double each . White Sox topple Tribe "on opening day CLEVELAND (AP) David WeDs made 'sure of it. So did Magglio Ordonez, Paul Konerko,-Jose Valentin and Sandy Alomar, once he wiped . , away a few tean. Wanting respect while trying to prove last year was no fluke , the Chicago White Sox started the 2001 seas.on right where they spent nearly ' all of 2000 - on top of the Cleveland "Indians. Wells shook off !he effects. of the stomach flu and pitched six solid innings in his Chiqgo ,. debut and Ordonez hit a three,-run homer Monday, leading !he White Sox to a 7-4 win over the Indians. "That's a big .step toward bigger just went out there beating guys up. · things to come," said WeDs, acquired I'm glad to be part of this." by Chicago during the off-seas<>n for Juan Gonzalez homered twi ce in his e!'Perience, attitude and \fader- his first game for Clevel~nd, which ship. 1'1 don't see any problem with was hoping for a better opening to its these guys winning the division." tOOth anniversary season in the AL. There's no doubt that the Indians "It's a·. tough lo~~· said Gonzalez, present the biggest obstacle in Chica- · who hit solo homers in the sixth and go's quest to repeat as AL Centr;ll eighth innings. "You'd like to start out champions. But according to WeDs, at home with a win, for your fans. who has never backed down from But it's over. It's history." Wells limited the Indians to four anything; the White Sox are already ·- two solo homers - before hits showing they're up to the challenge. "It's a good sign, from what the Sox running out of gas. The left-bander accomplished last year to what they walked two, struck out three and did today;• Wells .said. "They came in improve~ to 17- 4. in his career ~gainst here and 'showed no remors~. They theilndians . He s'pent part of his pregame throwing up and hearing another fan taunt him in th e oullpen . ''I'm sutprised how well . I did today," said Wells, who -vasn't sure' what made him sick. " I had a good pasta dinner last night. M aybe I walked pa•t somebody with a bt1g. I'm surprised I was able to pitch . I felt like somebody. beat me up for two days." And speaking of beating somebody up, Wells said he wouldn't mind getting \lis hands on the guy who heckled him by making references to his PltDHIHntbe,H • Red legs open season with loss Wellston .top$ Meigs in TVC CINCINNATI (AP) redone ballpi!fk and find out · challenging the walls ·in each at-bat, something-is up. Javy Lopez hit the first baD off how its quirky additions "T,here were some pop-ups the 40-foot black wall in cen- the 40-foot wall in center, ter field. Better yet, he knew closer wills all around, an that carried like crazy, and a · BY DAVE .HARRIS what it meant - a double, open outfield that let in the few that I thought were hit · OvP CORRESPONDENT I)Ot a homer. wind · would affect th e out and didn't make 1t," Cox WELLSTON - WellIn the first game at recon- game. said. "I think the ball carried ston broke open a close figured Cinergy Field, the In its first 31 years as a cir- good." game with four, fifth So did the· Reds, who ; Adanta Braves got the lay of cular stadium, th.e stadium inning runs as Wellston · the land a lot faster than the ranked among the league scored all o[):heir runs on · defeated M eigs 8-2 in Dmitri Young's ·home .team or the umpires. leaders each year in yielding homers TVC baseball action MonThey also got an impressive homers. It felt even more sOlo shot and Sean Casey's day. seafon-op·e ning win. friendly to the hitters on tying three-~un homer off The loss »'as th.e first · Lopez dqubled twice and Monday with its more r'iach- John Burkett in the sixlh. • Rafael TVC loss for the MaraudFurcal drove in a able walls and wind-whipped "Sometimes, the ball didn't ers, and the third in a row career-hig)t four runs as the lly balls. carry. Sometjmes, th~ .. ball Braves p.illed away to a 10- 4 "I felt comfortable," said took off;• said Young, who · • overall. M eigs dropped a double header to J ackson victory Monday in the first Furcal, the NL Rookie of the had to rut~down Furcal\~~~-­ · on Samrday. game at the Cincinnati Reds' Year who hit .467 a~ Cinergy rifice fly to the warning track Wellston took a 2-0 lead renovated ballpark. · last season. "The ball went in left field . "On Furcal's fly, I in ~-e ' bottom of the first The Braves liked the closer, . pretty good." was playing in and that ball innil}g, Johnson walked higher walls. Thev. didn't The 5-foot-10 shortstop hit just kept going and going. On and stole second, Richi e mind · the swirling ' winds. two balls to the warning track Aridruw jones' b~l and the Kisor then singled to make They even handled the hard"' .• and J nother over th'e wall in · one that Lopez hit, I didli 't it a 1-0 contest. Kisor then and-fat grass field much bet- J left field for a solo homer that know if they were that strong came into score on a single ter than .the Reds. · \ snapped a 4-all tie in the sev- or if they got the ball up in off the bat of Andy Par''Our offense :-Yas rolling enth. He also had a pair of th e jet.s(ream." sons. today;·. manager Bobby Cox sacrifice flies and an RBI sinJones hit a solo homer and Meigs cut the lead in half Lopez hit a double that was said.."I was proud of !hem out gle in the ninth.· in the fourth innin g, Matt there." . , When a diminutive infield-· momentarily judged a homer. Stewart reached on a WellA capacity crowd of 41,901 er with ouly four : homers in 1 sto n error, stole secon.d and showed up to..-.,-evel in the ' 455 at-bats last season starts ~liM 1H Rtcll, II , ~' ' \ scored on a single off the bat of Adam Bullington . · Wellston padded the lead to 6-1 in .the fifth inning. A walk, a M eigs error, a double off th e bat of Kisor, a single by Parsons and a single by Snyder plated the runs. ,, . 'The Golden 1\ockets made it 8- 1 in the sixth inning. Morgan, Johnson led off the inning with a home run. , Tel Thacker struck out I 0 and scattered six hits t~ p1ck up the win. Parsons had thre~ singles to lead Wellston . Kisor added a double and a single, ·and Johnson a·home run and a single. Oa.rrick Knapp wa1 th e losing p~her for M eigs, he gave up 11 hits, and struck out six. Meigs will play host to River Valley today. 'I~ �. . . .,... • • I • . .. . • - ) ~ Twenty-five llunters certified in h·unter edueation class Tera ._...,.. ....,.,_ =Litlo<:lout. 2 ledr- 2 CA. 1 112 ..... fl!llr C.· !».... llduH Pool I llaby Pool • Potlo. Sian &3115/Uo NO l'tll• . . _ l'luo Seclwi1y ~ ne' qui._.,, OaYI 740 441 IW81 Evenings 740·3117-CI502 no· 40&-0101 • • 'V • Al,.,eoMI, ~ • OhaauaWi LoetAfound, Yerci811M.IIIId Wlnlld To DoMe llust Be Pilei In AdvanCe. IBIIUNE M!" WE: 2;00 p.m. lhl dly wror. lhllld 18.., run. Sunday a llloncl.y IICIIIIan 2:00 p.m. F...., HND"'' ortnyME: 1:00 p.rn. lhl dly wror. lhl~letorun. Sundey a lljllldey edition 1:oo p.m. Frida)'. REWmA PfAP!!NE; 2 dey• Hlcn the Ill 11 to run by-4:30 p.rn. Sltunlly & Monday ldltlon· 4:30 Thuradly "o.Mllnea aulljeclto chenge due to holldayan , ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES com ROMANC.E FOR YOUIII 1 900 773 220 Extension 6749 $2 99 Per Mmute, Uust Be 18 Years 5eN u ~619)64!>-8434 START DATING TONIGHT' Have tun meetmg eUg1ble s1nQtes In your area Call lor more lnfor matlon 1 800 ROMANCE ext 1736 Start daling tonlghll Play the Ohio Dat1ng Game Call toll free 1 800 ro~ext 1621 30 Announcements New To You TIVih Shappe 9 West St1msor~ Athens 740 592 1842 Ouaf1ty clothmg and household Items S 1 oo bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9110-600 Oh1o Bigfoot Conference Saturday April 7th 3pm IOprTJ Newcomers Town Middle Scha.61 (177 Route 3S EXII) Free Admlss"n lnlo (740)498 98711 40 Giveaway 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale Apnl 4 56 2018 1J2 Eastern Avenue In Rear Alley Over 3 000 Trading Cards Baseball & Football Tools Clothes Furmture & A Lot More Items Bean1e & Barb tes (740)441Hl645 Trampoline Truck Topper For A Ford Ranger Microwave Ping Pong Table And A Desk ~7 40)256-61100 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Big yard sale· 51h B1h 39640 Bradbury Rd Old glas& McCoy Fenton G1baon banJO lots of old books canning jars quilt Too much to 11&1 Look tor signs Carport sale behind Me1gs fair grounds by park n ride April 5 8 sewing machine quilt pieces drapes adult children clothes & more Pentecostal Church truckload sale 803 S Third Avenue Mid dOiporl 10.4 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage Sale Mon Tue•Wed 2221 Jeflerson Ave Household 11ems Furniture Baby Items Clothes 80 Auction and Flea Market Auction truckload sale Apnl 1 2pm 202 E Main St Pomeroy Ohio all new Items Keuel s Produce & Ftea Market Fr.esh Produce Cratta Tool s Mise llems Open Thu Frl Sat Phone ~740)A4B-7787 Or ~740)339-21 31 1 Mile West Of Holm Hospital On Jackson Pika Gallipolis Ohio Rick Pearson Auction Company lull time aucuoneer complete serv1ce l icensed auction t66 Ohto & West Vtrg1nla 304· 773 5785 Or 304 773-5447 Riverside Auction Barn Sale Every Sarurday Night at 6p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740)251HI989 ' 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar US Silver Gold Coins Proofsets D1amonds Gold Rings U S Currency • M T S Coin Shop lSI Second Avenue GallipoliS. 740-446-2842 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted IIIATTENTIONIII lnlernaltonal Company Expanding Work From Home or Ottice S500 D0-16 ooo 001mo PTIFT Mall Ordarnnlernet Palo TralnlngNacations Call 1 800 2211 0317 www CashOnTheTable com IIIATT~NTIONIII lnlernalional Company Expanding Work From Home or O~ice 1500 00 $6 000 00/mo PT/Ft Mail Orderllnterntt PaklltalnlngNacallons can 1 600 548 0922 $2 ,000 \YEEKLYI Moiling 400 broonuref l Satisfaction Guar anleedl Pqstage ~ Supplies pro vldedl Rqsh Self Addre ssed Siam pod Envelope! 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Thill poaHiona Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI C•lllnfoCialan today to achlldule an Interview! 1·866-475-7223 ext. 1901 POSTAL JOBS UB 500/Yrl Now Hiring No ExperOince Pald Train· lng/Greal Benefits Call 1 800 218 tB71 tx1 731 POSTAL JOBS IO $18 35/hr· WILDliFE JOBS 10 $21 60/hr In clu~es Benelllo No Exparlence Necessary For Application and1 can 1·800 992· 7054 830-500pm Sates Position Full Time Lilestyle Furniture No Phone Calls Mply In Parson 8~6 Third IWenuo Galllpoljo O~lo Someone To Work At Cir Lot Gallipolis & Middleport Area ~nowledga OJ Auto Repair & Soli lng Reliable & Honest Part lime Ot Full lima (740)446-11172 AppllcJtions lor poslllon open In Syracuse Racine Waste Water Treatment plant are being ac caplad Position will require ob talnlng Class II Waste Water Treatment Operators L1cense Must residta In Racine Syracuse area Send resumes to P:O Box 265 Syracuse Ohio 45779 Clo& lng dale April 16 2001 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors eam 145 lo for 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740. 592 81151 seo Wanted Aggressive Team Play er with Initiative to work In a fast paced growth oriented E&tab· llshed Insurance Agency Must ~ Promp1, ReHabto Dependable Salary/ Commission Commensu· rate with experience and desire Send Ruumos 10 Box JR 23 200 Main Stroot PI Plee&anl wv 25550 WORK FROM HOME $5D0-$1 500 Mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 11()().490-3019 . 120 Situations Wented Approved 0nlo Medicaid Provld er looking for lndlv1duats In need of Home Health Care Services Experience at MROO School and autism lherapy Have refe rences (740)441 -95 16 or email han ry203Cosu edu c..t CoiMp Start Your eus•ness Today Pnme Shopping Center Space AVIIIabl' AI Alfordlble Ra1e Stlr1110 Plaza. Col 740-14110101 cai1TOdlrj17~ v.-., 1-81)0.214-0452, Reg 190-05-127411 Schools Instruction 150 Exper1enc;ed Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K R..,.,... Modi u - seer 3 Bedroom 2 bath CIA FR Wo111 Foroplace 2 Lots Ntw Roof Refrigerator SIOVe. fiN. t.arge 2 Car Garage Stg Yard Large Rooms Lo1s Of Exlras. flelocating Ou1 Of S1a1e $61 000 Cal ~304)77:1-5391 WOR~ 5 STAR PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL now oilers • 14 day COL TRAINING PROGRAM lmmedoale Open· 1ngs $36 000+ 111 year Non Ex· ponenced 1 1100 44B 6669 Ex· perlenced wiCDL 1·1100·951- FROM HOME EARN $1500 PIT TO $5000 FIT monlhllf CALL TODAY 1·800 895 0319 or www WOfkfromhome 247.com 320 Mobile Homes for Sale WOR)hFAOII . HOMI Earn $500·1}000/monlh PTIFT Full Tr4111mg Free lnfotmaliod Call Now! 1-IIOQ.290-891A 12JC50 Mob•le HOme New l<dch:en. New Bathroom New Floors, 16x8 Covered Porch Central Air, 15.000 (740)441-«!89 www.a11aini.Ydr....,..corn 2353 230 14x70 Southern Dttam free 0. livery lr<fe So1Up only $9995 1 11118-928-3426 Profeeelonal Services BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study. Ap proved Attordable, comprehen-sive legal training stnce I 890 FREE Cala log BOO 826 92211. wrilll ~0 Box 101449 Danea. TX 75370 NA or http JJwww blacksro 1971 Schult For weallhy famHoes unloading million& ot dollars, to help m1n1mlze their taxea Wnte Immediately WINO· FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188, LOS ANGELES CALIFOR· NIA!IIXhO -coni EARN "YOUR COlLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters , Doctorate by correspondence based upon prior educatiOn and short study course For FF.IEE m· formation booklet phone CAM, BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· 1100-964-11316 High Sellool Dlplamo at Home Slate Losled Pnva\0 School New, Unique Fact Program Failure Proof, Lowes! Tulllon, College Guarantee Can F.ree Now! Free Brochure 1-81)0.6119·3997 1992 1Ax80 3 BR 2 Balh 6 8 Acres Of Land Pond Barn And Garage $43 000 (740)441-'0302 1993 3 BedrQDm 2 Bath 14x70 Mob1le Home, On Rented Lot on Sandhill Rd Does Not Need Moved New Carpet Never Smoked ln 8x8 Barn Building Goes Both Porches Well Mam· talned 1natde and out (304)675 7386 .Monday· Friday 8 30 10 5 oo (740)675·6644 Aller s oo andweel!ends CASH LOANS 12000 15000 ConsolldaiiO.n 10 1200 ooo Bad/ No Crealt; Credii·Cards Mort gagea For intormalion 1 BOO 335-781~ ... 31122 180 Wanted To Do CONSD~1DATE YOUR WAV OUT OF DEBTI Reduce monlhly payments 1Pay one b11t/month EASY to get started Financial Freedom Chrislian Counseling ell CC3 800 841 9757 www debtee$ org (Non Proflll B&B Counatrucllon Roofing , 'Siding & Concrete Interior & Extenor .l'alntlnO All Phaoos 01 Home Hepairs For A Fiee Eallmale Call (304)875·7738 After 5 prn 1997 Redmond Home 2 Bedroom 1 Bath 14x70 Great Condilion Call (304)675 2820 Aher Spm Oependable Man will mow and CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE trim lawn Free Estimates 1 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ ~304)675 2105 " BONDED' CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY Experienced seamttren can LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS. AAA do~ window treatments aorne RATING 1 888 811 0902 0 bedding pillows ~dsklrla, & a~ le~atlon on most llems call S.a~ D1vorce $150 740·992 3220 Bankr"'tcy $195 ' A<loplion f225 '6 Georges Portable Sawmill don't NO! do nyoursell kftl haul your logs to the mill jus! "'1)1 CALL 1·800.263 0503 lor FREE 304-675-1957 Jlformatlon Bankr"'1cy n/a In TN/ ~y ' Give plano Ieason& at home , Be ginners t& adults atso teach cMrdlng & transposing & rhylhms 140-992 5403 Hardworking Reliable Drug free 1 211 Year Old Male W\lh ClasaA COL a, Factory & Warehouse E•· parlance Looking For A Fulf.lltne Long·lerrn Job Call Ailam All (304)1195-3417 ' • • I NeED AN E~RLV PAYDAY?? Up to $500 inllanlly by phone! I 877 EARLYPAY Llcl 750005 lst ADVANCE FREEl I wltl sll with your IOlifd ones Monday· Friday E•perlanced Call (7 40)446- 3835 9 to 3 MOn day· Friday or anyllme Sal~rday or Sunday Please Call us Toll Free 1 11 86 613-111181 24hr Will Babysll In my home Any hours Love Children Ple-se Call (740)440-7883 Will Powerwash Houses Trfilers And RV s, Conlacl Ron' AI (740)446-0151 or 339 0950 11 No Answer leaVei Message Will Powerwaah Houoes, Trailers And RV s Contact Ron At (74Q)446-0151 or 339·Q950 If 1 No Answer Leave Massage Will Repair A~lorno~llos Lawn Mowers and Farm Tractors ASE 1 Canlllod Cell (740)441 - 0199 9r (740)441-4222 Must Sell Brand New 3 BRI 2 Balh Doublowlde Wllh Delivery Sel up AIC & Sklrling From $287/ Month Only 0 Oak wood- Gallipolis (740)446-3093 Country Living· Ooublewlde On 2 Wooded Acres 12500 & Move· In (740)446-3570 DIVORCE Causes Custom or dered Slnglewode Home To Be come Available sa.. $$ Call 1 61111-5115.0167 Final Days Nallonwlde Inventory Roductlonl (304)736-3409 p••illllt'-----~~, 1 All reaiHIBie adverllslng In I m- 1 0 - •any preference linltalloilordlscrlmlnitton b!lled oil....,. color, religion. •• famltlalatatuo or national origin, or any Intention to rnaf<e any ouell preference, Nmitai!On or dlocrlmlnallon • New 1811 wl~o $499 par mon only $270 per mon call now 1 ' ~80Q..:.:..;B:.:9..:.1·.:.67:..:77.:.:.....;._ _ __ New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down <>nly $295 por mon caflnow 1 800-691.fi/77 "' Tl1~ ,--r Will nol New FloeiWood 14x70 $16 999 oo 3 Bedroom· 2 Bath 1-1177·777 4170 odvellloimanls for realeslalt whloh Is In violation of 11w law Our readero are henolly lnforined !hat all dwellings New FleaiWOOd 16xBO 3 br/2 blh only $199 66 per month Call lor detells 740-885-4367 ~rvyaccapt adverllseilln thlo newtlpajler New Fleetwood 16x80 S19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 1177 777 4170 ""' avalablo on a.n equal 0J>P011unlty balle N•w FleeiWood, three badroom lwo bath $955 down $199 58 month call 740 992 2167 REAL ESTATE Buaineaa Opportunity JNDTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you do busi· ness with people you know and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have mvestlgated lhe ollenng A VENDING GOLDMINE AC T' NOWI Machines vend Hersheyt candy AND phone cards (2 SCI min U S ) Earn $600•/wkly Work 6 9 :tlrs/wk Great locattonsl 800 659· 1775 lnv req Fin avail EAF\N $500 1900 per week In your bath!ObJ & slippers Low ln.. ves1(11enl 1-800 272 0193 awe somearntng com ( Earn $90 000 YEARLY ropalrlrig I NOT replac in g Long cracks 1 ~ Wlndshleids Free vidtto 1·800, 828-8523 US/C~nada www glas& mechanlx com Lot model clearance save up to SB 625 woth any home check us out were dealing Colts Mobile Homes US 50 Easl Alhllns. 011 Now 14 ft wide $499 down only S199 per mon call now 1 1100 1 691-6777 FINANCIAL 210 Llmllod Or No Crodl11 Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI Oak wood In Barboursville WV 304 T36-3409 MUST SELLI 3 Bedroom 2 Bal~ Home No Old Conlracl To As ,..,.....•,u.me Jus! A Reliable Parly To ke Monlhly Paymenl 1·888 9211-9896 Ilia ""'"paper fa 111bjecllo tho Fideral Fair Houolng Act 011988 wfllch ft lllegel 310 Homes for Sllle One bedroom Interior has been remodeled $4995 S!OO down will llnanc:e 740 992 2167 $0 DOW~ HOMES! GOV T & J3 AN~ FO~ECLOSURESI LOW 330 Farms for Sale OR NO MONEV OOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 336-0020 .,, 91111 1111 Aero Farm For SaOI By Owner Wllh 1500 Sq Feel 3 Bedroom 1 112 Balh Home Wllh Oak Trim And Large Kitchen Has A Garage And Bern Wllh 40• Tfll· able ~cres Excellent Location Near Rio Grande Asking $129 900 (740)380.0259 Even lng& uroi 1 11~ slory 3 bedroom balh big kitchen newly remodeled on 1 ac 1e ol land w/2 story garage Dyosvllla Ad S55 000 740·742 2264 tOO% remodeled Inside will con sidOt land contract 101 Pleasant Ridge Pomeroy Oh 740 698· 6'63 Farm House Beau111ufly Remold ad 2983 Square Feel 11 Acres Pond In ground Pool several Barns Garage Fruit Trees Ctose To Holzer $215 000 (740)4484230 3 Bedroom 1 Bath, Newly Remo deled HighwaY 82 3 Miles Pall Leon $38,000 Realtor (304)578· 3058 340 Buelnesa and Buildings ~eaull lul 3BR 2Ba1h On 5 Acres tteduced For Quick • (740)A4&-953fl 470 Wented to Rent Chrletian caupte looking tor h<>uoo to ron1. no pels no kids Jim 74Q.992.3187 ' 490 1 ·3 Bedroom• Fortcloeed - · From $199/Mo.. 4% Down, ~11100 Sq Fool. - l d 2nd Floor A!lanmenl In Hoolorlc Oi5lrict Ideal For Professional Couple All - r n Amenoloes 3 lledroomo Spatiouo Living 1·112 Balhl Reer Deck HVAC $800( mo Plus Utilities Security And 30 Years al 8 5% APR For Lilt 1701 Sal~ S119 000 Sandhill Road Realtor Eslablo&hed Fine T Shirl And graphic Shop lncludoa All E~ulp me:nl Clients And OHice Trailer (304)4511 1926 (004)576 3056 GET YOUR FOATU~E IN MO· TIONI' Earn $100 $50oAiaoly plus Brick Home, 3 Bedtoom 2 Bath bonuses! No hypel No cohluslonl Reduced For Sole $98 000· Galli· No experience necessary! We 11 polls Ferry Reallor (304)576 train Not MlM Affordable cost "=30=:58:---::-:--:---.:.... Toll free 1·877 890-8321 : By Owner Colonial BriCk Ranch IF YOU MUST WORK WOR~ ' ~era Esla(es 3 Bedrooms ~ Full AT HOME! Build ~our own sue· alhs 2 Car Garage cesslul business Mall-order/E Commerce $1000 $7000 PTIFTI FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX Free ln{ormatio!l www Focu&On Freedom com 800 736-2334 REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL P MEDICAL BILLING U"lirnlted inr 11oo-so1•1n e'" 9813 come po)enttl~o experlenc• necessary"' Free lnlormalton 4 HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo 1 CD·ROM Investment from $249& 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures tee 4'% down For Ltstlngs/Pa•mant Fonanclng allfl llable (BOO) 3221 D II ' 1139 eta s 1·800 719 3001M1185 EXT 050 www business star HUO Homes Payments Based tupcom '( .. , 1 On \~come Llmolad Time Hurr•l (740ro4!-3384 ' Slort A Trovol "gone,, Rocelv Training Business Support Your own Travel Website and T~~val Discounts/Perk• Earn Big $$$ Rem ol ded 3 Bedroo m Wood Nominal Slarlup Cosll 1 8611 691t Floors 1 f/2 Ba1h Beaulllul 0&01 or www EarnBucksFroma Fireplace 2 Car Garage $73 000 ~740)388-9151 HM.com 350 Lots & Acreage 13 Acres With Beautiful lake View Silas $50 000 Ill Acree With Large Lake Mobile Home With Add On $79 500 Gallls County On Blacktop Road ~~(7~40~)3:;:118~86~7;.87.-:---.:_ 37·112 Acres 01 Bottom Land Sandhill Road Realtor 304 5 1 1 76·3058 1 4 71 A crea Neat Intersection 01 W$1son Road And Rodney Pike Ouiol Prlvale With Barn Crook Woods Dual Highway Access ~ 10 Mlnulos From Hospita l Pharmacy Bank Grocery Thea ler, E1C $40 QOO (304)675·A222 Afllr eprn Weekdays s·o5 000 l • For Sa'e 1o 952 Acres on Friendly Rodge Ad crown Clli (~0)385.01164 or (7401388-9336 ' ForLeaae ~ Oepooi1 No Pels Refenonces Required (740)446- 4425 Or (740)446-3938 2 Bedrom House 15 Mile South On 7 Everungs After 7pm, De pqsll I References. (740)441 1917 Full Service AeSiaurant Aval.able In VInton County Ohio Has Beer/ Wine Llcenoe Equipment !~eluded In !.ease Stall 110 In Dining Leaoe Long Term $1500 Per Monlh. (740)71().()()()7 2 Bedroom House In Eurau For Rent $300 Per Monlh. $300 O. posrt No Pels Call Aller 5 00 pm (740)3&1-2560 r.1ERCHANDISE 2 3 bedroom one balhrOOm on s 2nd Avenue Mlddleporl Cllll 1· 111111·796-3779 ask lor Jullt 510 Household GOode 3 BR, 2 balh home renllfor $11001 mo and 3 BR 1 ba1h hcime $5!01 mo Close 10 10wr1 Alii· erencea and deposit required Wiseman Real Eslatt, Inc (740}44H844 J?! Appliances Rocondolloned Washers, Dryers Ranges Refri graloro, Up To 90 Days Guar· a n - we Sell Now May1ag' .r.p. pllanctl, Fre~ch City Maylag. 740-446-7795 Four Room House 52 Oliva suee~ pltone (140)448 ~5 For Sale Recondllloned ~•• era, dryers and refrJgeralors Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jacl<son Avenue (304)1175 7388 Gallipolis 750 3rd Ave. 1180 Monlh, 1 BR, 1 Balh Frome House Gas Heat No Pete, Weekend&/ Nights (740)444H614 Gibson Che&l Type Deep Freeze Hqlds 300 lbs Purchased New 1275 Will lake $125 (740)31111- Gallipolis 752 3rd Avenue, $300 Monlh 3 Bedroom, 1 Balt1, Frame Houae Gas Heat. No Pets, w... """"" Nights (740)446-6814 9946 ' GOOD \ISED APPUANCE8 Washen dryers ratnoarators, ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine Slreel. Call 140 446 7398, 1-888-8111.(1128 Nice 2 Bedroom Aafatence I Deposd No Pels (304)675-5182 Pilot Program Renters Needed (304)736 7295 Lall Model Almon~ GE Waahar $1 DO Other Waohers $115 00 Each. While Aoper !lrnr S75 00 Olhor Dryers $50 oo An~ Up (740)446-901111 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 738 7295 420 Mobile Home• for Rent "" ' Now & Ulltd Furilllure Naw 2 @:iace Ll~o~lngroom Suites~ $399 Buy, Sell Tt8dl ""',. Apartment& for flent 1 and 2 bedroom apartrnonls lur· nlshed and unfurnished, securfly deposit required no pets 740.. 992 2218 t Bedroom Apartment Aafrlgera SO DOWN HOMES No Credit ~I HUD VA, FHA Call lot llstp1gs 1·800-501·1n7 Ext 9818 11,000 BACK Ton ~lr Condlllon· or, 2 T~n Con 1 Line Set In Slalled S~ 295, S1 000 Baatc. $1295 Nel Price Free Estlmoloo Call For Quotes On Other Sileo If You Don'l Call Uo, We Bolh Loser • Mobile Homoe Our Speciality 1-740·4411 ~308 1-1100 BEAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Weslwoo<f Drive lrom ~~ 10 $383 Walk 10 shop & movies Call 740 448 2588 Equal Housing Oppol:tunlty Chrls1y s Family Living, 33140 New Lima Ad Rutland Ohio 740742 7403 Apartment, homo and trailer rentals Commercial store frontg avallabre for 1ea11 Yacan· c6es now For rent one bedroom turnlahed aparlment In Mkldjeporl call 740 992 5231 Antiques MerchendiH 460 First Aven~e 1 Bedroom Apartments $265 + Damage Deposit Reference\ Required, (740)886 4531 291 00911 39 114" and 314 horsopowar lum lng lathe B turning lools wood 11end sho, 74Q 992 55:23 , MITOS FROM 1100 GO l'!>llce i'I'EOI!nds & A-! ToyolaS< Cf1!VY'o Jeapst ' • Please Cal lOi Listings 1·1100-451.Q!500 EMI C91117 Brand N•w Sony Playslallon 2 $500 080 call (740)448-1545 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart· mania Clean No Pels No Smok lng' References & DIPQIII Ro• qulred Utilities Furnished (740)446-1519 Computers WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with lass than perlect credlll 1 800 477 9016 Code AC14 www omcsolu· tion com Gallla Manor Apartments, Now Accopllng Applications For 1 BR HUD Subsidized ApartmeniS For Elderly And Handlcappld. Equal Housing Opporlunlly (740)«64639 EZPETRX COM ~avo up to 50% on ALL PIOI mtdlcallbna 1nd supplies Including Heangard fnltr captor. F{onur""· morolff FREE SHIPPING Ordor online www Ez PIOIRx com 11()().844,1•27 Gracious living 1 end 2 be<jroom apartmtniS al Village Manor and Riverside AparlmtniS 1~ Middle· port From $278·$348 Call 740 992 5064 6qual Housing Oppor· tunitles • New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartm.ent, hail washer and dryer no pets dapotll & rill eroncos 740'992.QIIS. Nice 1 & 2 bedroom apartm1nta, equipped kllchona A/C, u111JIIts Included rolerenct •nd deposll required Phone 740 982-8951 111· 1er 5pm North Third, Middleport· 2 room elllclency no pets deposit & ,... aronce 740-992 0185 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lneludll Water Sewage Trash 1350/~o 740 446 00011 • River Bend Plooo Now Accepting Applications lor t Bedroom Hud Subsided Apart,rne"t tor Elderly and Disabled EOE (304)1182 3121 Or (304)811:! 3274 • Waterline Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100. 1" 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100, All Braoo Compression Fl1*1gs In RON EVANS !'NTERPfiiiEI Jadlson. Ohio. 1-80Q.537.fl5211 Wooden Table Wllh Benches And Chairs $150, Sewing Ma· chona In A Cablntl $~0 Sel 01 Chlldrens Cratt Enclclopedta $100 Brand New Kirby Never Used $500 1982 Suburu 1500, (740)446-4328 Young Trees. 15 00 Each $7 00 Each Delivered Wflh Minimum Of 5 Ordars Dogwoo~ 1!(lak, Chaelnul, (304)1195-3408 550 Building Supplies • Block brlatc sower pipes. wind· ows llnlelo, etc. Claude Wlnllro. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 For Salt 7 graves Boech Grove c-tary Cal1412 257.(1555 GIVE THIO-BEAUTY ol over !Wen· 1y var1011ts ol Oregon Dahflu lo your lrlanl:ls lomlly yoursoll Vlsll us onnp /twww oregondaltlla com Grubbs Plano Tuning & Rapalrs Problems? Ntod Tuned? Cell Tile Plano Dr 740-446«4525 lndoperldem Herbolllo Distributor, Call Fol Produ~l Or Oppor1Unlty (740)44t-1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Rtpelred New & Rebuilt In Slotk Cafl Ron evans, 1·11Q0.537-95:28 MOBICE HOME OWNERS Hugo 1nven10ry Dlscounl On Vinyl SklrUng Doors '·w'~~l·n·d~-· ows Anchors, Water Heaters. Plumbing & ~loelri~l Parts, Fur· naces & HeSI Pumps Ben nella Mobile Home Supply 740 448 Jl418 wwwor\11 cornlbonntn 111 • '* 1111' ........ - · $1.25 1 fo(11111112 N 30447S-481111 "-1' For Sate. SID Rourld Bale. $1 25 Square Bal• swngo rn (740)448-e115 Hoy for S11t, 45 Round lelu. And 250 Squore Bolt~ Call (740)448.0115 .,, (740}4487143-8:00pm. -....-.good - Dtl.ong'l Groom Shop, Grooming All Dog- 740-441-11102. uo UKC Black and ton Female 5 montho old Good blood line. PKC avalllbto $150. (740)388-8293 Fruita I Vegetabltls 580 DELICIOUS IDAHO ORGANIC YELLOW POTATOES Bakero and Steamers available $42 00 per 40 lb box pluo shipping To ocder Call toll lroo 1·1168·925· 5030 or hnpllwww kelleymtorgan· lotarmo com FARiv1 SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK s-. .,.. llrlghl wn Tlo 'Round Delivery a Vol'""t Dll· counl Available Horllagt Form (304)lll'H724 1111' • Culll Ga!or Harrow 1211 $900 JD Wheel Dlok 1011 $800 NH 479 Hayblne 911 S3500 NH Hay Rako, 258 $1200, Sperry· NH Tedder 158 14ft, 11200, Kasten Silage Wagon w/ Avco· Nl Goat $1200 (304)57611009 620 Wanted to Buy 1950 s I 1980'1 45 33 RPM Reco~ds" OJ, Store Stock, Collocllona (937)875-2930 Allar 8 OOpri1 Uveatock 630 4 Year Old Quarter Horae, Gelding lncenUve Fund 7 Poln18 On Borrell (740)378-2820 4 nan!')' goalS wllh kill $1 00 IO pair 740-247 3125. tch ~ H And FFA Club Pigs, Butcher· lng Hogs For Sale Hay Square And Round Balea (740)388-9033 Champion Drive Club Pig Sale. Fayolle C<f Fairgrounds, Waohfnglon Courlhousa Friday Apfli 61h M 7ptn 1110 H11rd Of Banowo A!l'l Gflls, For More Info Cell Rlclt Storr (74019911·2S15 Fair Pigs lor Sole Born In Golllo County (740)441-0961 or ~740~-4362 Felr plgo reedy 10 go, butchering hots. 230-2501 740 949-2017 or 740 949·29011 Pelr Pigs Born In Mason County, C.rllflad Hard R•ldy For pickup, $75 00 EliCh, qa11 (304)576 2S79 Hoppes & Lucas Blue Ribbon Pig Solo, Fddl!)' April 13 2001 7 30 '1 pm ehllr~ ' Fa~ue County Fair· g~unds, SeHing 200 Head Jan· Feb Barrows ond Gille Top Ten Plgl In Gellla Counly E.. ry Year Fred Hoppel (7A0)335-7394 Frank L,ucal (937)9111 22111 • Subscribe today. 992-2156 Toba~co Planll· Order Now To GUirlriiiO Eorly Sprilg Planllngl lncrtall AlotmoniS Mean Exira PlaniS Thank You For Your BUllness Call Danny Dewhurol· Leave MISIIQI (304)695 3140 Or (304)1195-378V 710 Auto. for Sale SO DOWN CARSJ POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S JEEP"S LrNI AS $291 c·c;;.r,,;;;;.MO S 0 19 9% FOR '' CALL 1·800-451.(1050 I~~~~~~~~= tee 1984 5000 Audl & 1 For Pans Both $750 . 1992 Ford Rangor, 11100 (740)2Se-1120 1984 F·150 ptckup. 1100 1995 Suzuki DRJ125 11250 740·742· 1317 BLIC NOTICE ' recorded 1n Deed PUIIUC NOTIC! NOTICE OF III!CSPT OF 401 APPLICATION 1 ••--• Public notice It hlrlbJ glvln tllet tilt Ohio l!nvlronmtntltl ProteotlonAg:onay (Ohio I!PA) DMtk.n ol 8urf•ot Wlter t... rtotlvt en •PPIIcatlon for, •nd Book 175, Peg• 403, llelg• County Deed Record•, reference to fSWI 1181 begun to_.... whither to l. .u• or !~anY. • Cl..!l w... Aot leotlon 401 proleot to Ch811nel dredging tocatlone l f&f Jiep CfiirokH, 5-StiHII, 4 Q Lllor, 11-Cl'l • Greol . , _ Runo Groal 52300 QBO, 1183 fOrd -Con~Uion · Veri, lU.. - Ole) El· colfent 12800 (7401446-31149 ' - - HIIIIIM 1990 1¥0 Priam, 4 dr 5 op., tim/ fm caoseno. new tlroo pluo dis· lrlbutor brakes liming belt 740· 992 2588 • 1'992 Plymouth Vovoger S E • PI W V•8 3 0 AIC. -trulot, EMCII• lenl Condlllon &3500 (740)2455948 Aller Sj)m 1992 Ponllac Bo~nlevllle SSE Sunroof Loaded $4800 (304)1175·2583, Allor 4pm (304)67&332• Brown Th• Huntlntton Dl•trlat Corp• of lnglnure Publlo Nollot Numbtr 1993 Cadllfec Eldorado $7 .ooo Excellent Condlllon {304)875· 5929 Or (304je75-6581 for thle project I• 1993 Dodge ShodOw ES 90,000 Miles 3 0 V·8 5 opeed, Loaded $3360- Like New ~304)1175-B089 the aotlvlty, If •pproved, would 1'111111 In dtgrnatlon to, or I-ring at, lhl w•t•r qu•llty of the River. The rwltw •pplloatlon wtll 1994 Corsica, Loadld Llltt Now, $3 395 1994 & 199~ Grand Am V·8 S3 695, 1988 Ranger 70K $3 795 1994 S t 0 $3,A95, Olh oro In S10ck Trade·lno Acc•l>•· od COOK MOTOIII (740)4480103 1995 Chrysler Sebring, Solow Book. (740)44H109 1996 Ford Taurus SHO green with grey feather lnltrlor power aunroof 5 opted, amlfm/CD, olr. 74fl.949-21144 19 Geo Metro LSI 4 cyl, aula, AO, ~ow llree, ..2800 (304)11112 22:M'· .._. ~ ..... 200100177. The dltchtrgH from 790 1987 Bl"'k 2WD Rem SLT ShOrt Bed B2 000 !.llles New Tlrea Bed Mat And Cover, Excollonl Condition 113 500 Call Aller epm (7401441-1851 1991 Ford Explorer, 2 Door Sport 5 Speed 83 000 Milos SIO 500 (740137e-2767 ~ 1987 Ollis Ac1118\18, 61 000 mlloe $6900, Bluo Book Vofuo $7900 (7A0)446-2824 1918 Torch Red Flrtblrd 43 000 miles All power T·lop Owned and ctrtven by woman Hawe all oil change receipts Payoff (740)448'-3344 1999 Ford Taurus SE 211,000 MIIU 112.500 (304)875 7382 AI• llr 5 30prn 2001 Sub1ru Legacy Outback Limllld AWD-c1 000 Miles Load 1d Ltalhtr Interior· ~oonroot. Spoiler 8 Dlek CD& More $25.500, Slicker $211 ooo Shorp (304)1175-7071 i 89 Chevy Corsello V 8, 2 8 t11· gino. Auto. 4 Door Alllltctrlc, t SOli mllu. Runs Good (304)885-3739 95 Chovy 4x4 I •FI Bed PSII'Bi AIC Custom lniorlor/ Polnl S17 000 89 Chevy Cavalier, Good Condition Good Siarllr Car For Toena $1 000 (304)675·4280 (304)1175-22115 89 Chevy Cavalier 2 door Au tomatlciOvtr.drlve Power Locka and mM"rors tilt, cruise 1poller Aluminum wheelS liMed glus Ohoye"ne Rod 19,1100 milts $9000 080 (740)2S8-1Q11 -~ tl~RS FROM $500 Pollco lm pound~ & tax oolzuroo Ho~du Chevyo Fords & moro 'for 1111 l~gs calf nowl 1·600·719· ~001 tx1 A010 HONDA& FROM UOO, Pollco Impounds For Llitlngs tall (BOO)· 119-3001 Ell 3901 • • Campers & Motor Homes 1981 Coleman Pop up, AIC Bike Rack mini Condition. $2900 (7401245-5976 1998 Ellie 31 Fool AIC, Like Now $1 800 Call After 4pm (740)258-9381 Palomino Tent Camper. A/C Re ~lgoralor Slovo, Sin~. Pori Pottle Queen Bl!tl Sleeps 6 Excellonl condnion, $3000 (3041578 2933 1998 Jimmy SLS Low Miles Mocha Brown 1t5.200 ~7A0)44S.. 1857 • Jo~n Oeore 4020 378 V 8 Cum· mlno 120 hp $6000 (740)3877787 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE ufAL FOLKS. far Salt Call 610 Farm Equipment 1993 Ford 5810 1 Owner. Bought New 500 hours original 7fL Bush Hog $100Q, (740)385 9041 K.C heJ. 11 Pets for Sate 11 Week Old Bloolt Lilli, First - · 875 (740)448-705.1 3 biUo hteltr pupploo, 11111 111o11 arid wormed. call 7411-742·1103 iller 5pm ' Pomeroy, Robert and Chance Greg McCall and john Collins of Portland; Amber Riebel, Sr , were msttUctots. Amencan Electric Power's and Jonathan Handley, Langsville, Alex Kuhn, Sporn and Gavm Plants pro-Reedsville; Joseph and vtded eu plugs and safety glass William Barnhart, Pomeroy; to tbe partlClpana, and door Donald Hysell, Rutbud, prizes were provtded by Caleb Ellis, Pomeroy Paul Masou, W.Va Wai-Mart, Metg:s Lambert, Rutland; and SWCD and Wood Completion of the course tS Kevin Payne, Pomeroy; Ryan Beegle, Middleport, Matthew mandatory for :ill first-tlDle Tnplett, Portland, Derek hunt111g license buyers and for Dunt, IUj:me, Chrrs Cogar experu!nced hunters who Syracuse, Harold Person, Mid~ wish to purchase out-of-state dleport, Ben Buckley, Long hunting licenses Bottom, Crystal and Jeffrey Baughman, Laogwtlle, and Nathan Cook, Pomeroy. Jtm freeman, Ketth Wood, HCft, • - In 111m L-.r Falls, -be-.7-·'1281 Sleel Buildings Now Mull Sell 40x80x12 Was $17 500 Now $10 971 , 50xt00x18 was $31,500. Now 119 990 70x150x16 Was $59 990, Now $42.990. 80x200x11 Waa $94 500 Now $59,990 1·800· RegiSiered While Pomeranian Male, Neutered, All Housebroken $200 I74013'7D2140 540 MIIC'ellaneoua 2· 1 Bedroom Apartmonl. Cloao To Schools & Stores P~vell En 1ranca Partially Furnlohod UUNtlla Paid (304)675 2117 DepQIIl $260 Rani S350 Month $UN•SAND"SURF While oondv beaches fabulous sunaetsl De· luxe rooms/kitchenettes I balcon~to Ovtrlookong lie gull 01 Mexico Island Inn Beach R•sort Treasure ISland FLA 100·241· 9980 www lelandinnresort com NearSI-.g Ont set llkt new bunk beds Very wen made S225. 1740)3792140 Buy or sell Rivanne Antiques , 1124 Eel! Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Ausa Moore owner 1 Bedroom Aparlmenl For Rent rn Rio Grande Walking Distance To Collage All Ulllllleo Paid 1O% Discount On Firat Months Aonl (740)245--5100 Sreel Buildtngs New Muat Sell 30x40x12 woe $10 200 now S6 990 40x80x12 was $18 400 now $10 971 50x100x18 was S27 590 now $19,990 80x200x18 was $511 780 now $42 990 1-8004011-5126 Full Blooded Doberman& 10 Wetko Old, Block/ Ten, 4 Eaoh Femelea, 3 Males (740)448-3578 120 Poe'"' Watches In Good Condlllon And Wooden Books For Sale, Phone (740)44&,.1815 422 2nd J!Wenue, Gallipolis 1 Bedroom Apt Close 10 Wal Man $375 Pit' monlh All ulllllles Included (740)245--5555 Collll\ ... 00 por 1001• ....,.t 15.00 por tOO.. call ,.., U oo per 1001. plus Ctll140-742· ~or 740-742-2580 c..,....... Good._ Sarmtlll $3.795 NIW ~ Lurnbormate 2000. larger more Option& Manulacturer ot sawmills edg.er~ and Skiddtlre NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwll Drlvo BuffalO. NY t4225 FREE Information 1·100·571· 13&3 EKT 200-U New And Uaed Furnllure Slore Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monumenls And va- (740)446-4782 530 lor Range AIC Included. $289 Plus Deposit & Reloronee HUD Approved (740)441-1519 ntll For-- .,_corn Orl House Tralter For Aenr Below Galllpolla Loci<o On Slalt Rou1e 7 SOUth (740)441-o619 Small 2 Bedroom Trailer In Trailer Park Reference & Deposit Required (740)446-1104 Tappan HI Efficiency 90'!1. Gao F•nocos 01 Fum~<»t, 1~ Sl8r Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Systems FrH 1 Y•ar warrliUJ Bonneno Heallng ~~~ 1100-1172 5987 - Hay I Grain 580 Ellli 2 bedroom mobile home IO< ronl. no peto 740 992 511511 Ohio Vllloy Memory - . . 2 Gra.. Loll In Gerdans 01 Ct\filtoe. 2 ~rlll Vault• Cell ~174111- - RE-.mAL- OIIIIEIII dayl Clark 1044 440 Cll Or 1985 Honda Accord All e.>wer Opllona AMIFM Caosone 5 Spoad, Vory Well Malnlolnad Dopendlbte, $1200 OBO (T40)245-!1934 1987 lluld< Century Umllld, Auio, Cruise Tilt PW POL llrel :406:=5;.:;12::6=-':""'':""'~~-r-' 1 ~ brakes $1400, ~304)882· Lealher Sofa Llghl Beige Excel lonl Condition, $300, Small Oak Rocker. $15, (74\))448-8857 14x60. 2 Bedroom, CiA All Elec· No Pets, Reier ence 1200 Deposit (740)258- FACTORY OVERSTOC~II New Double Wide Only $1 590 00 Down And $318 00 Per Monlh Free Delivery And SOl"' 1 6118 928 3426 r Sf** for Rent Downtown Second Avenue Near Courthoun And Ctty Bulldmg Nicely OHQr.llod, AJf: 3 Roomo Buildtng Bv....H «8 2nd Avo !riC WID On 2111. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSJ? No F•e Unless wo Wlnl 1 88&,582-3345 Mob1le Home P.aintlng Olscount to Seniors Call (740)448-'1543 lor Free Elllmate, Mounts Tree Service •rhe 'rrts Prof•sslona!s• Bucket Truck Service Top Tr1m Removal· Stump Grinding Free E&llmates Fully ln&ured Workers Comp Bodwell Ohio Call & Save 1 900 11311 95611 (740)3118-9848 Ow~er , Rick Moun! Absolutel~ 1116 l!8esi5ervlc8'Ciiargas In Need ol financial Asslstance? ~ (740)3111H1002 460 410 Houaes for Rent 1 BedrOOm, $200/lno . . . dlpoolt and Ull-. Ai3RIIancH lncludoc!. In 1he City ol Galllpotio. (740)256'6661 POMEROY -Twenty live people were certili~ ou SatI un:llay at an Ohio Hunter Education Class, sponsored 'by the Mags Soil and Water Conservanon District and the PomeiQ.)' Gun Oub. Students attending th~ 10hour class at lbe Pomeroy Gun~ Club receaved lessons on hunting law and ethics, wildlife baology, firearms, gun handling, bow hunang, lint aid, sur111val and jpme care Those attending must aho pass a 100-qucstlon exammauon. Cerulied were Jiolly, Robert and TraVtS Edw.trds, Long Bottom; Michael B:ill, (740)441H1275 RUHAL ', 1979 Reml>'andl 14x70 3 BR appliances $1 ooo (7AO)A41 11124 or (740)446-2923 1989 Sunsh•ne Trailer 14x78, 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths t-leat Pump New Carpel In liv:l~g Room & Kitchen Ca1hedrll Ceilings Cov entd Porch Already Set Up On Rented lot, Can Be Moved (304)675-77511 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash far rematnlng payments on Pro~ Sold' Mortgagesl Annul J1esl Settlements! Immediate OUotesii ['NobOdy beals our prlc es • National Contract Buyers (800) 490 0731 ext 101 www na. 110nak:onlraclbuyers com Real eolale wanlt<l· 1101 oul ol rrrt 11ou1t tor highwaJ lmprOYemtnt Loolcl111) tor Old form house In l.lolgs County with acreage, cal 740-7V7 9303. 74(). 9112-9132. lngS.II00-~111-3323 Ext - NiDI Anyl!.,. Real Eallr._ Wanted (740)367-7052 Aller 4prn 1985 14JC70 Wllh 11x8 Expando 3 Bedroom Central All Must Sa $SNEED A LOAN? Try Delli Con&otidaiionl Cui Payments Up To 60% Same~ Approval' 1 an 769-11168 GED Gel your HS equivalency doploma with OIX easy home study course, 1 800-589-2163ext310 lawn Mower And Small Engine Repair Froe Plck·up And Delv ery Wll~ln 1q_ Milos 21 Years E•perlence Call Mike AI (740)446-76()4 I Safe, New S FREE CASH NOW$ !rom Furnace & lnsulaUon $3 000 ~(740}«8-1004 -· Looking To Bu, A NOW Hama? Don1 Hale Und1 We Oolll Hurry Only 10 LD11 Left. 304-7311-72115 360 EfiS. AIIMIII • • - - with Low .-oly ,.,. -11-IOCHI17 34111-.a;IO so - · 350 LoU I Acre nge 210 (Carwrs Ciooe To-) Expenenced Cash1ar t304)195 Plea&e ANVONE CAN DO ITI Sf5/$751 HR PT/Ft Work 11 ho...,. 1-100' 37-91 w- ThlnklfgDolloro com GnCp e..- 1987 85 WEEKLY' Processing HUDIFHA Mortgage Refund& No E11perience Required For FREE Information Call 1· 800·501 6832 eXt 1300 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII Work from home with no boast Vistt www dontworryberlch net or CaiiiiOQ.25lt290B Bual,_. Training NEW IIIAIIO NAME COMP\11'- , 88 I Ton Dodge Wllh Ullllly Bed And Aocko, 3to Au10me11c Wllh MIIChlng 'UIIIIIy Style-Trailer All Doors I Locko Work On The Truck And Troller. $3000 (740)441-9369 89 Ad Ford Bronco It, E•collenl Condition CaM For More lnlorrna lon(7401387-7672 730 Vena & 4·WDa 1979 Dodge Van With Hydraulic Wheelchair Llll 318 V·8 Engine Good Condition, S3.0QO 080 ~304)1115-2238 11l~3 Ford Hi lOP converolon van Exeellonl Condlllon ~rulot, lv vldoo player PW POL, AC front and rear Al.tiFM Cauolle lronl and rear 66 1000 mllu 111 500 1304111112·2234 740 Motorcyolea 250 Yahoma 4·Whotlor (740)446 8687 Alltr 3prn 450 Foreman 4x• Electric Shih .. wheeler 1 300 Milts •Excellenl Condlllorl IA!SOO '11.2 Diesel Engina $300 ~740)446-2847 97 Hbnda Robel 250, Excellenl Condition 2t 00 mlloa asking $2000 (740\44-7943 760 Auto Parts I Acoeuorlea B•dget Prlood Trenomfufono All TypOI Access To Over 10 000 Tr~nsmfas t ona , Transfer Coaoa 74P 245 5877. Cltt 331• 3785 810 E&S lawn Serv1ce Design, lm· ptemantallon And Service Avail abla For Spring Clean Up Ferllllz lng And Planting Free Estimates Sallofacllon Guaranleed Greg Milhoan (304)675 411211 L.lvingstQn s Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done free tsUmates lifetime guarantee 14yra on job experi· ence (304)891!·3887 r Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonallllellme guarantee Local reterences furnished Es tabllshod 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0B70 1 800 2117 0576 Rog, ere Water.proollng • All typos ol masonry brick block & alone Free estimates. 304· 773-9550 C&C General Home Main· tenence Palnllng vmyl Siding carpentry doors windOws bath& mobile home repelr and mora For free tsllmalt call Chet 740 992· Residential or commercial w1rlng new service or repa1rs Master L1 censed electrician Ridenour Electrocal WV000306 304 675 17~6 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASSifllEIDSI 110 SERVICES 810 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Home IIJiprovemente EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Full and part-tlrna poaltlane aVIIIIable. Compttlt training provided with flexible houro Earn up to $15/hour. Full Urn• poel\tona oner benallt packege which lncludoe Medlcei/Dintol/401 1</Pd Vecatlono CALL TODAY••• START TOMORROWI 1-888-974-JOBS Tefoaorvrceo Civic 6323 I;:::=======:;; In Memory In ll;lvlng memory ol Lola E. Oark who passed away April 3, 1997 • Though out ol sight, you 'II forever be In our hearts and minds. Son IAny, daughter·ln.Jaw Joy, grandchildren Tamra. ~ny &. Wendy; great Jonathan, Sielren, Sleanna &. Reanna gr~lldren, Pleasant Vtilley Hospital Pleasant Valley Private Duty has Immediate openings for personal care aides/nursing assistants in Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. Excellent pay and flexible scheduling. For more Information contact Tla Wooten at (304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746-0076 or ' 'pply in person at . 1011 Viand SL<Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 AA/EOE �- .' • • .. I ./ " Tun1111Aptl3, 2101 '. I AU.EYOOP M:IIOII UNDA'S. ...... . . Dotw. . . . . . CnlaWiw' 7 •OJ • .I . -· • •• Ra ..,,c :n P1IEE 5 s. .........v. ofpei·*w- Lftl. .. . ,., .,... r-" Interior ,, FREE uniiiJEII ~a t.NM ...... I . , 740-915-4110 !_', ,... ~. R ,_. :-: ,·, :· l-: • ' - • ·: li''"l ','1 '_,d .: .,r Local 'M3-Illft Medieue Supplemeat; Life lasuraac:e; Burial aad F'mar Expenses; College, Ftetmmeat, Elpergency Funds;~; ~ ,., ............ •· !~pip 1-JM..675-7D4 1-llt-251 " " 'Ill 1w C 1 cW NewC. . . &dlol S.• '.~!: Flldaf'JAMI ..,.. ....,...,., a 'Lw aiPSioMMtfiCDudwwiL '"1\w"S....&Sailul'• Glllltt,.._, ... Mtlp .C IW ,,_., al WVN517' I ' I I WIIIOWI HEAT OPDu....a UL11UIIIOtB RAYs NC10II\' DNCI' I IUCIIGI .·. fJUALITY ·-wiNDOW convertible & vinyl tops, Four 10'bceler Rats, molon:ycle scats, boat covers, c:arpets, ~. 5:00 Over 40 yrs experlince ' . (7,40) 742 BIBB 1-888 521-ot18 • . s !m-2!1~0J'!..~~ . MllnlelwlceGulllrl- Down •en..ets..r• Spout 1llt-iH • fiJI Dirt *Maldl YOUNG'S •• CARPENTER J.: Cued..... . I, jt ..... l'lllllllllng . lib '~. Sfltvlce All MllkW .• Wimer Healing & Cooling, Inc. :: _.....,.. r: J: , - Llnn11d · ,~ ~~ Gene & 8l!lnte FINI, 0... . ••• ,.._ ....... ut. TheniiJI ZanJ • . . . _ . Serving c:iiatomera 11 YHn . .......... ... ................... _ -·- •• ••• ....••'· •, ; .,,•'t,. ltelil~ •Room., .... · ... '•I , I I ' ' Toll Free 1 811 i1315fi5 SERVICE lllpley . ,I ,· I •'· •• .....'·. _,. I. ...,.,. ................ .... ......,,...... ' • na miL• I e1u111rt I F- E8limiitel Y. C. YOUNG Ill 11112-&15 I BISIELL New.._. ~ it p' I I . .' IUILDIItl LfiC. VIIJI llldiM. NewGulllfl ' ' I '· I W.....•a- Public Notlot i n COURT OF ... IIll.. I_,.,. I .. .; ~~, • · - ON a11'11181W. FREE ESTIMATES COMMON PLEAS 11!108 COU""", c:- No. OG-CV-148 ,....,~ YOUR CONCREJE CONNeCJiott .......... •'T ,'.. lll. . frllllllll- ......... . •IIIII& .. Flit~ · •b"llll. , .... ·~ 7,.742-8015 or 1-8'i7-353-7022 • I 1" I iklflillfl '. ... :· Ell• • 1111 ~. et ThE .,.,..,..n!a· NOT1CI! •IN BUtT 1'011 I'Ofii!CLOBUIIE OP UOftl'QAQE ' · CRAFiY. BUND. SPOT (Fectory Outlet) API •ertloll Wlndo are DUMie lo Onle. II ..,. loeatlon .UPTO 70,% OFF • Verdeala 1 Wood • MIDit • Ete . 1441Wnl Aw. G..,tlt 446-499$ ....... .\ 17 I'III•IM • hwl 1 rypeor 7 Dluaa• 2J lllilll1 2 IIMr In • Put..... a Qw IIAI fulllllf!o •ttll .:j:j; • My panner loved a - I ~J llll')l•t llt)lll!' ' Con· t11: !tolt New Hamel, Room Addilioll], Oaraps, ~ole Bulldinp, Siding, i>ecb,' Kilcltens, Jlrfwall.!Yt More •We Cart Make Y011r DI'V!IJmJ\ Reality! 740-741-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! ' •,1 ~ I .z. tuddl- I ..... . f.la':>-1 # II IIIW ut I llaniAI W11o1 2,1GO a !,IniAl tO U. a. 41 'llliglll mlcta u•1111 44 ..... j1oo11r U WDIII 48 Kllkirr wlllloul- •pace for ' $50 per 0 "WI lw•• . llnllll •••=~~~ 2A " :lllh.DiaiL Tnq :II T..W. =- 41 'a 1u tlh 11111 "' ...... ~ ....... Pllflclllr -~ 'i u!-- ........ . .. ' ..' ' .' '6ur Ji\-,-=- I n I' ' · ~~~a~;g~~~~· ~!~:.. 8 ~~;~tfBLE FORI Here. everything is rosy. And if West had started with a singleton club and a diamond honor, lhe contract was unmakable. ... I • <AD u. Ftnt or We Both 1.oae1 Ask.For Mike Hindle 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 I" 12 'I' · · · I ·1 l I' I' I' I' · I I I r I ' · I l I · SCJ~AM,LnS ANSWERS. Indigo - Blind- Icing - Female - BECOMING Stubborn pride can make some people seem ridiculous. but 1t can keep o1hers from BECOMING so. • 79 or 446·9800 I . "Sewing Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22l6ars!" PIIOVEN • dEPENDABU! • STIADv ~~~- MQrothon Service Center ·420 .W. Main $t. . ' Po_ meroy1' QH 4S769. ' .... A·J-·STOUGE (ICfOII from Plm Hut) ,~ · f140) 992~ 1393 992-6396 I I p. ·Full service auto center H2-2272 ' . •··'..,.,.*' Hlll'l tell state your Zodiac sign. Cellula·r. . 211870 lloAI · AlcJM,OIIJo ...... ' 41771 740-949-2217 . IIINII'x10' ·- to.10'xW, Houra ·7:00' AM • I:GO PM Wedn~sday, ~pril 4, 2001 What'mighlstart ou1lookmg , like a nemesis ~ould be the very lhing lhat end$ up contributing 10 your success in lhe year ahead. R.emain oplimistic · lhrough lhick and lhin. · . ARIES(MOR:h21-Aprill9) -- Chances a.e y~u·n aperale besl 1oday when -dealing on a one-on-one basis where you 'll. be able lo reshape, wilh mini- ' mum' inlerference, lhat whi<;h, was nol working 10 lhe benefil of all. Aries, lreal yourself 10 a · birthday gift. ·send for your Aslro-Gmph prediclions for the year ahe"ff by mailing $2 . and SASE lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. 1>.0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill Stnlion, New . York, NY 10156. Be sure lo an Warner his. . . . 99~.j5479., I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. .Friends and finances can make· for a compalib1e blend 1oday, provided you wail until .all are in agreemenl , when )'OU • can lh~n collectively develop the op~.unilies al hand. ~ oEMlNI (May 21-JUIIe 20) -- D.i n't get di scouraged INilh · early fno>trations ioday. Lalor, lhe winds will >hifl. where · uncenait11ies aboul matters of im~ will be di1ninished much can be ·accom· plished. CANCER (June~ 1-July 22) --Laying low unlillhe coasl is ·clttlir is one of your benel1cial assels. which you'll use 10 great effi ciency ioday. By doing so, you'll emerge victorious when circumslam:e5 permit. . LEO (July 2~-Aug. 22) .. By taking a calculaled risk lo improve your posilion in an area where ¥ OU may slarl your day out. slymied, you'll lum things abolu in a fo.•hion 1hal'll . provide you with 1rea1 happiness4 · "" · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) ·: If you stay · Ihe course, today's aspects provide a shift from whal once looked undesirable lo very fortunale condilions inde!!d. Be sleadfast unlil things can be worked oul 10 your ultima!e good. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) - Don'l yield lo initial inclinalions to fight force wi1h force loday when negolialions appear blocked. By subslilulini t0 lernnce with lac;t, yo':lr wi !;- • dom will pay off. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -- Jbs1 when your .chances ' ' . . ' ' I ..-.Each_..,""' with the heart ace, memth. · locllly owned and operated by JACK 8i UNDA~VENCE ""1"" I cold slam 27 ldlollc 110 ,.,. . My partner bates 211 . _ . . 12 lllltldll ~· me ..,.,... - _(be .· - Sy Schwartz,. ao~ NOPE -- IT'S JEST A LaS Vegas, Nev. BACKYARD BAR-B-O Everyone knows counting is vital ·at the table, but does your panner always check his winners and losers'l1 was shown this deal by Rabbi Leonard HelQllll!, from Santa Fe, N.M. Looking FRANK & EARNEST .· ' only at the Northhands, how ~~----~~~~A~w-O~U~P~w~H~f~~~~G~~-f~AT~M~IN~~S--1 South would you try tp bring home seven hearts? / . T~INIC ALIICf, YOU ~ West leads the· club ..,._,. ·GAN-ALwAYS five. (Not my choice, but the best here.) GOIJNT ON The bi~ing would t~I'IIE FO~ A not win universal U~IOIJf · approval, es'peeially. CELEBRITY CIPHER the final jump to sev, tllfwPOI~T. by Lui• C1mpoa en. Appareruly only ~CipliercoypiODII!III .......... """' quol-111'two pairs out of l3 ill. • ...... pullfOI cipher . . . . for-· . Todly'lclue: Hequa/1 V . .. · . a duplicate in Santa Fe THE BORN LOSER 'ZFKWK'.J ANZFXAU ZN reached six hearts, the we:U OOi~tl.'.'li~ Wf. "'I P"'l£T~ ~ /'.&~~ Ofe-0\ rest . languishing in ~YOIJ'Rf. ~0 TO ~ EN XJ TNM 81111 QWXZXAU. game. ~ ~t> ~-DO \ooiE. ~ .. Molt> "{'''{)l WE. CAA tl>l'Hl\f.to\ M\Eii@WI~WI'ti·\&.Ef mo . . Assuming the heart IZ 8 JXZ . INOA ~D IX WI\ITE. 1 J · TCX£\P.E.~! W~ITE WITt\~... finesse will work (otherwise you lin! down z .T V K Q W X Z K W I A E NVKA 8 for '' sure), you start •wK E • 0 1 11 z K w with 12 tricks: two HK X4 •' , spl\des, six heartsr one . · ,. .• v 1 • · . r d.iaril0ri(f '' 1l~d·:.: ~~~~-~.~·,.~··\·~~ ~Sba:~l~: "'NASCAA·riaa b.t ttl~ ctrtvtr clubs. You "eed, ~o : _ _. - · 8111 F,_ Jr., NASCAR diaiiiMII, on the dulh ol establish another club' Dale Eamhltdl. trick. Yet th~ ctub lead . ~,•u..;;';;;~,=c:~ - li'IF~'tl-~ ,_-f)~-c~~:--s"'"•~••""'•"""• f augurs agamst a ·3-3 .runua 0\!a'» l'OU ~~ ~ JJ<I" ·llMI split. > • .. . . . •. 14itotl .., ClAY I. ~ & I'M 't'~·. Declarer played ·a O Rtarronge letteu : ol the ·I 87 POOijDS. ' J..;ft ~ ... · lour tcrombled · _ . bel A 5C.OII.I'IO.. spade to her, l":',g "'"", low 10 form IOIIf simple ·words. finessed the heart , ,.--~~:':'"":'~~~., queen. 'When 'it ~oJ~t. ,.~ ~ 0 U V L E she co~tinued with the · I . 12 I I I : I heart Jack, and West _ . . . . , . ·. did brilliantly, coverE L u• S . ing with the king. li!_{;[_~~~(Jij Unthinkingly, after 1--.T"I--r.l3,..-,14.,......,1~ u..-~....:;~-.-:.1"'-M 1.. winning with dum- L. .....J.L....,...L.-.&.._ .. _ .....J• my's , ace, declarer drew the last trump. -" and was history. She 1 shouldn't be so hard. on myt1M SORRI(, CIIARLE5 .. 1T WAS . 1 CALLEii'·r played a spade to dum- · L' --1-"--'---1....,1 sell lor· not losing weight. The FO~TI-IE AN ACCIDENT... I DIDN'T CALL · my's ace · and pitched S I hardest promises to keep are the Kt<!UGKLEI-IEAI7 FOR A 6EAN BAL.!: .. 6 two diamonds on the 1· N E · U_ones we make to---- • -- : -. top clubs, but had to 1 '. 1 1 G C0111plete the chuckle quoted lose a diamond at the. . . ·. br lilling In the milling -ds rou d..elop lrorn *P No. 3 below. en~hen . in' dummy .8 m~:.ruMBfRE~ I' ' J & L SANITATION 740-992·5232 ,....... ._ IISI• billn IM I • -·- BY Plm.LIP ALDI!R .,......,. , ....e.; ··-- J1 Tine CIIIOr.. 1111.) P'Oiuli # ....... . _ It Calaltd 41 l!ml!: • 22 AfllaJn. 4t - . . .. 'IH Ill It 1111111 <l' t2 Ual•ut I Quality DrtvMvs. l'lllol, Bldu 't ••• ... ail ... 740-992-75 OHIO '" '' , • ...., I • . lf'O One down in an ice- ~. Undilrnew owneta111p • 11 now '. ' RiMuJen • ~ . . ... . DOWN me ;.. .., ~ ·992-2975 949-1405 581-1011 ·•••• n• .•• n- Rooftng ~Home FfwCt«'; ltlf fiHIII nt! HEAT our AIID VJJmR Tie HEAT II Tna seats, cu JUts, bead!inm. truck 111p1, Mon-'Fr18~ f .I I C..IHI'Iris D I •OCKJour- _.~ . JIPartJ ...•• ore ReAL DEAL cin a MW IIWI1 trtrac:IDI:•*"', fiWII orWMCI trtnHIIM'. - 204 Condor St. lllr •• ~ ..,,•• S.Fesloservlc:e Wrltesel .... .. ,.:r"*' , car I•' ••.......... ... 1\ 1\ • GRAYELYTRACTOR' Howardl. nau.· . .._ ·Benke • , - lfJ..i. Major Medical • Nuning Home Every SprinG Tu..Up get e FREE Bilde Sharplnlni. ,_, equlpnwnt.,.,.,. tMJJy BiiiiiiMnfng, WIY,M or Jim ---......... ... .......-. . •• . 1711 I ' IE ' I t -fi!WIIl ~ - = ~ fliT t•l • ,..... ."'*.., tt .... ._ ...., 4 •••• 9 It I I V' ~! • • to o &Q --------- _.._JII__ ,1). . _ .. _.._.n • . . . ••• ,. F, ,.11#4 ... I IH . . . .. .••,.....,., ... ., ,. .. • • ll ,. ,..... • , .. 11171 t A J t t L-~!!:! ~!!!...--:;...J L-;;..;.;....-....1 ~· .--............. MOIIUMENW.UFEINSUWKECO. • & • • t It I • •' • ..,_ , • • •1 ·- ••• ....,,.... . Lionel, liTH, K.Une, Atll1elam. Atlu, B•chlllll'ln & AcceaOrles 0, HO, & N Guage Estea Rocketa . I' .,·r :e ,r.£= ..... =::. .. PA/IITING ..,..,.,.,...._ . r JfKA Cro••word .Pussle ~ • .o.cb -Diizewa)iE 5\ '0 '& .The Dlllf 81 lllnlil• P1. 8..5. ·, • for financial growth may appear atlheir lowest loday is when it would be smarlto ele· vate your expeclalions. Victory is sighted wnen you define your targels. · SAOITIARIUS !Nov. 23Dcc. 21) -- Si~p in and lake lhe reins loday if you """ anOiher faliering in the leadership role. You ' ll know how to diploma!· ica\ly do so, plus share the credit wilh all for lhe success you bring abolli . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) .. Your reaction.io chul· · lenges today may surp(ise even you . An early lesl you re pullo will reveulihe intemul fortilude · you ,os~e~s . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. . 19) -· II will behoove you lo , expose your mind to some lype of inlelleclual pur.uil. What you learn can be adapted immedialely to your presenl requirements . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) -- The only lhing lhat could stop your mall!rial srowlloday is greed. Olherwi!e, you can Odd 10 your resouri:'s by being optimistic us weU, as pragmalic. Blend lhe lw~ lbr · success. · ·· ,,.!. .• �.. -. • • •• • • • . ·.~.-- ' • ··- • P8ge B 6 The ~lly Senllnel ·) 'Tribe season finale. "We've got them 18 more ~ and hop~fully I'll get to pi~ bunch of them." Jram~BI Keith Foulke pitched the ' deceased mother. It's the ninth for the uve. same thing that happened Russdl Bnnyan also homebefore Game 5 of the 1998 · red for the ll)dians. Alomar, who caught for It AL championship series, when he pitched for die New seasons in Cleveland before Yotk Yankees. signing with the White Sox as "Some idiot tried to be a free agent lm winter, got a cute," said Wells. " It's a shame . standing ovation . iluring thar one guy ruins it for pregame introductions from everybody. I expected it, the 455th consecutive sellout • though. You should have at Jacobs Field. heard it last year when I got . Alomar bowed, tipped his beat here. It was the biggest cap and got a hug from Slidovation I ever got. It's a per- er, Cleveland's furry mascot, sona.! thing - them against as the fans roued. Then, the me. Indians showed a video of Ordonez hit a three- run· highlights from Alomar's years - home r off loser Bartolo · in Cleveland. Colon" and Konerko had " That was touching and three hitS and rwo RBis as the very classy," Alomar said. "It's White Sox won some more something that I'll remember respect as well as the first of for the rest of my life." Ordonez's homer gave the 19 matchups vs. Cleveland White Sox a 6-0 lead in the this seaso n. · "I owed tilem something," sixth off . Colon•, tagged for Wells sa1d of the I nd1ans , who s,even runs and eight hits in I""' od<d him in On Y"'> seven mnt.ngs. Reds •• ' from Page ~' Lopez's fifth-inning drive · caromed off the black plywood that constitutes the upper part of the 40-foot wall in center: As Lopez pulled up with a double, he was surprised to see second base umpire Bill Miller twirling' his right hand in the home run signal. The players all knew a ball had to clear the wall to be a homer. It became apparent that at least one umpire. didn't know the ground rules. After a mo"m ent's delay, Lopez headed for home and Reds manager Bob Boone · headed for the field. Home plate umpire Jim Joyce quick- ' ' . 'I :. . .I .l... . from Page 11 tied Bob Knight, \vho ':"on three championships at Indiana, and now trails Kentucky 's Adolph Rupp by one. Besides them, . only UCLA's John Wooden has more, with 10. "I tell our guys, ahvays surround yourselves with good people," Krzyzewski said. " It may not be your time, but if you're with them, it happens to you. I feel that about this team, and /'lith Shane in particular. lt was like a storybook: I'm glad I was in the book. [ wasn't th·e main character, but l ' m glad l was in the · book." · •·· Arizona wove an equally intriguing ta4:.this season·, but the Wildcats ,\round up one victory short of a happy endmg. Loren Woods had 22 points and .11 rebounds for Arizona, the team that rebounded from · a poor star! and dealt ~ith the death of coach Lute Olson's wife, Bobbi, on Jan. 1 to re~ch the champi_onship game. "All of us seniors this year, we came to college as boys and we're leaving as men," Woods said. "It's not all about Coach Olson. It's about . growmg up. , .. •• .I Ray Durham singled and the Indians had Colon intentionally walk- Fnnk Thomas to get to Ordonez, who ripped the first pitch ovlor the w:~ll -in left-center. "They've been doing that the last three year.;· Ordonez said. "You get lised to it. I guess I just have to make them respect ·me, just like every other day." Notes: The game was a rematch of the first game in,'\1. history on April 24, 1901 , when the Chicago White Stockings defeated the ·p!mland Blues 8-2 .... Foulke has converted 13 straight save chances over two seasons .... Colon had a six-game winning streak stopped .... Indians All-Star 3B· Travis Fryman; who stayed behind in Florida for extended spring training with ,, torn elbow ligament, will return to C leveland and take grounders and batting practice on Tuesday. He is eligible to be activated on Saturday. ly overturned the incorrect Boone said. Notes: At age 3(j, Burkett call, sending Lopez back to was the second-oldest Atlanta second. , "! thought everybody knew pitcher to start an opener. Phil . that it had to go. over it for a _Niekro started one at ·ageA4. home run," Boone hid. "It ... Burkett has started openers was in all the newspapers. The . for four clubs. Gaylord Perry key is to get it right, and they and Bert Blyleven are the only pitchers to start an opengot it right." The Reds did few things er for five teams .... Jones is 6right. The bullpen gave up six for-14 career off Reds starter runs in four innings, Young Pete Harnisch with three and shortstop Barry Larkin homers . ... Lopez, who broke had errors, and Ken Griffey Jr. his left index finger on March took a called third strike in his 13, was 3- for-5 and reached pinch-hit appeannce. on Larkin·~ error. He said Jhe ·One of Boone's moves finger didn't bother him at all. backfired in the eighth, when . .. Boone and 3B Aaron he had Furcal intentionally Boone became the sixth manager-player walked to load the bases and · father-son . bring up Quilvio Veras. The combination in major league second baseman doubled - to history.... The Reds sold LHP · clear the bases. Ed Yarnall to the Orix Blue "It didn't exactly go ·Wave of Japan for $300,000. a~cording · to the script," NCAA . finishing touches to this vic- rier said. "Loren Woods is such tory, it was Dunleavy who a great shot blocker, he was opened the game up with a guarding , me. A "couple of 3~point barrage to help Duke them bounced my way. .I was warm up after a 4-for-15 per- able to get my hand on them forman ce on 3-pointers in and stick them back in ." the first half Duke's other AU-American, Dunleavy was part of that Jason Williams, fought problem, going 1-for-6 in the through foul trouble · and finfirst half as his father, Portland ished with 16 poi~ts on 5Trail Blazers coach Mike for-15 shooting. Dunleavy, watched from the Battier added the liinal sta nds. Four's most outstanding play" ! was feeling it, and it was er avyard to his national play~r good tinling, _~ too,'' the · of the year trophy. He finished yo unger Dunleavy said. "To his career with 131 victories, do it in the championship tying Kentucky's Wayne game. Wow. I'm sure. some of Turner, who played from these guys were thinklng it 1996-99, for . the N C AA was about time." record. · After Dunleavy's streak, Of course, none of the wins Arizona went on a 9-0 run, were as sweet as the last. as capped by a hook shot by ·the final seconds licked down ; Woods to make it 50-48. Battier crouched low to. the Dunleavy answered with floor and soaked it all in. nine more points, pushing the ':.The national champilea d back to 10 on his last 3- onship is so big, so vast when pointer with 10:08 to play. you talk about it," he said. "It's But Arizona didn't give up. such a different feeling to be Four times, the Wildcats on the verge of it. Looking up pulled within three points. at the clock, seeing it tick Three times, it was Battier down, we're up by 10 points. who responded from close ·1 just tri~d to enjoy the range. moment." "My jump- shot · wasn't falling from 3, so I had to look for other ways to score," Bat- . •• •• • .- . "The thing with Duke, you . pick your poison,:' Olson said. " Sometimes it's .going to be one guy, another time it's going to be someone else.The mk consistent thing ·is that ·Shane Battier is going to have a great game t>ecause he just makes things happen ."' . . The loss kept the Wildcats (28-8) from matching their own record of beating three No. 1 seeds in the NCAA tournament, as they did when they won it all in 1997 . . ,·r • •• No risky busine$:s. ......................................................................................... • • . • Duke's two other titles c:in1e in consecutive years, and the second in l 992 \Vas also won at the Metrodomc after an identical trip through the tournam e nt - Greensboro, N. C., Philadelphia and Minneapolis for the Final Four. · While Ha tti er provided th c j .. Tu11day, April 3, ""' H s · ScOreboard~ Bdlmore 2, Bolton 1, 111m1ng1 SHalt5, 0.iclolld4 Ulwli*M It S&l&IM..,, 10:30 p.fft. Wedrltlt ,.,....._ '1'0111¥"1 Go- . EMt Dlytakln L Pel W A!lanla Montreal Plliladolpllla New York Flolfda 1 1 1 0 0 Control W 0 0 Houston Pittsburgh Chicago Clnc:lmaU Mltwaukee St. Louis 9 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 1 .000 Division L Pet 0 .000 0 .000 o ' 1 ' .ooo Cplorado Los Angeles 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 Will Dlvtolon W L Pet 1 0 1.000 08 1/2 1 08 1/2 112 112 112 ·08 1 0 1.000 San Francisco 1 0 1.000. Arizona 0 0 .doo 1/2 San Diego 0 1 .000 1 Mi.......,la , _ 12·16) •• Dotrolt (WN....,11·15), 1:05 p.m. Anoholm (~- 7-10) at Toxas (R<>aell 13-13)r 3:05 p.m.. Toronto (Parrio 12·17) at Ta- Bay (Lopez 11-13), 7:15p.m. Oald~nd (Zifo 7-1) at SNtlo (HOJema H ·9), 10:05 p.m. · w-,.aoa,_ Oakland (Heredia 15-11) at Seattle (Sole 17-10), 6:35p.m. Boslon (Nomo 8·12) at BaKimore (Panson 9-13), 7:05p.m. . Kansas City (Stein 8·5) at N.Y. Yankots tpettitte 19·9), 7:05p.m. Chicago While Sox (Eidrod 10.2) at Cievelane (Finlay 16·11 ), 7:05p.m. ' Toronto 'IHamMton 2·1) at Tampa Bay (WHsoo 1-4), 7:15p.m. Anaheim (RaP!) 9-12) at Texas (Oliver 2-9), 8:05p.m. ww•;gbt. 7 p.m• Toronto •t Cle•ltand, 7:30p.m. ~If Dtfoalf. 7:30p.m. Bboton lit Ofllndo, 7:30p.m. l'toMa .. 7:30 PJ11. Cha-. ., ,, ~0:,'.); w L 22 29 PeL .699 .e97 x-New YMc '213 30 .589 8 N.Y. Mets (~~~ er 16·8) at Atlanta Ortando 40 33 .548 11 Boston 33 40 .452 18 Milwaukee (Ha Naw Jeraey 26 50 .342 26 112 Wash!ngton 18 55 .247 Philadelphia 6. Aorkta 5, 131nolngs Los Angeles 1, Milwaukee 0 Today'• Gam•• (Giavlne ~ 1 -9) , 3. 5 p.m. es 12· 13) at Houston (Eianon 17·7), 5:05p .m. Welfare . easeloads ._,.;,I' .oa 7 112 33 Cen!rof Division Philadelphia (PerSon 9·7) at Florida WLPctOB (SmHh 6-6), 7:05p.m. ~· k 48 27 .630 Pittsburgh "{Ritchie 9-8) at Cincinna · nwau ee 41 32 .se2 5 (O.Femandez 4-3}, 7:05p.m. har1otte 40 33 .548 6 Ar1zona (Johnson 19·7) at Los Angeles ~od~to 33 40 .452 13 (Gagne 4-6), 10:10 p.m. . ~ t nita 27 46 .370 19 Wednesdllr'• G1mea e ro 26 47 .356 20 Montieal (Reames 2·1) at Chicago Cleveland 23 51 .311 23 112 Cubs (Wood 8·7). 2:20p.m. Manta 12 60 .167 33 112 N.Y. Mots (Reed 11·5) at Atlanta (Mill· Chicago Waatem Contwence wood 1D-13), 7:05p.m. Mldwttll Olvlolon Philadelphia (Wolf 1, -9) · at Florida WLPctOB (Penny 8·7). 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Mulholland 9·9) at Clncln!. · X·San Antonio 51" 22 .699 49 ' 24 .671 2 nati (Reitsma 0·0), 7:05p.m. o~:= 47 26 .644 4 Milwaukee (Aigdcm 4·4) at Houston Minnesota 43 . 30 .589 8 (Lima 7· 16), 8:05p.m. H I 40 34 .541 11 1/2 "st. louis (Benes 12-.9) at Colorado ous on 35 39 .473 161/2 (At18cio 12·9), 9:05 p,m. Denver 21 53 .284 30 112 Arizona (Schilling 11 ·12) at los Angeles Vancouver Pacific Dlvlelon (Orallort 12·9), 10:10 p.m. , WLPctOB San Diego (Jarvls 3-4) at San l="rancisco x·Sacramento 49 23 .681 (Estes 15-6), 10:15 p.m. L.A. Lakers 48 26 .649 2 Portland 47 26 .644 2 1/2 Phoenh( 45 27 .625 4 American League 41 34 .547 9112 Seattle L.A. Clippers 27 47 .365 . 23 E11t Dlvlelon Golden Stale 17 56 .233 32 112 L Pel. . GB .-'" Baltimore 1 0 1.000 · X·dinchod playoH spot New York 1 0 1.000 Sunday'• Oamea 1 0 1.000 . Toronto Phlladelp~la 104, Indiana 93 Tampa Bay 0 0 .000 112 Utah 9~ , vancouver 73 Boston 0 1 .000 1 Chertotte 80, Boston 79 central Division Minnesota 99, Portland 95 W L Pet GB Ortando 104, Toronto 101 Chicago t o 1.000 New York 79, L.A. Lakell 78 Detroit 0 0 .000 112 NewJeraey 101. Houston 98 112 Minnesota a . o .000 Detroit 104, Golden Slate 87 Cleveland • 0 1 .000 1 Oallas119, Sacramento 107 Kansas City 0 1 .000 1 Phqanlx 106, Milwaukee 89 w..t Dlvltlon · T"*y'oGamoo W L Pet GB Boston a1 Miami, 7:30p.m. Seattle 1 0 1.000 Orlando at New York, 7:30 p.m. 0 0 .000 Anaheim 112 Chartone at Now Je,..y, 7:30 p.m. Oakland o . 1 .000 1 L.A. Lakers at Utah, 8 p.m. Texas 0 1 .000 1 ' PhOenix at Indiana., 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto. 8 p.m. Sundl)''l Game• Detroit a1 Chicago, 8:30p.m. Toronto 8 , Te»ea$ t oanas at ,Houston, 8:30 p.m. Monday'• GamH Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, Kansas City 3 Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. Chicago While Sox 7, Cleveland 4 ·w • l,~gin • J • I to rise · t1AtiE8ALL Natlonlll Loqui · CINCINNATI RED$-Sold LHP f;~ Yarnall to Onx of the JapaneSe Paclft<; League. . .. HOUSTON AsTR05-Piacod OF MOl· ses Alou on the 15-day disabled U~. · Recalled RHP Scott Unebrlnk" lrom Now Orteana ot the PCL Pun:hallld ,fhe ccnlract of INF Orlando Mo!Ctd from New Orteans. Oeslgnaled RHP Joae Clflrara for assignment. · NEW YORK METS-Piaced RHP Rick Whlta on the 15-day disabled ~~~ ....,.... . tlve 10 March 31 . Purchased lheconhactof INF Oesl Relalord tromNortolk of the Inter· nallonal League. Assigned C VBnc:e Wlson and LHP Rich Rodriguez .outright to Norfolk. ST. LOUIS CARDINAL$-AQreod to terms with C<Mike Matheny on a three-year contract eklenslon. BASKETBALL .. Nlllonol Blskllbllll Aa-llllon : CHARLOTTE HORNETs-Activated F Derrick Coleman from the Injured lilt Placed F Lee Nallon 00 .lhe InjUred IIIII. FOOTBALL Nodonlf Football Looaue JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS"-Signod OB Jamla Manln, LB ~dward Thomas and 08 Chandler Smllh. NEW ENGLAND "PATRIOTs-stgn<id OB Damon Huard, OL Mille ~and WR David Plllen. > PHILADELPHIA · EAGLEs-Named Dave Toub special tHma qUIItty oonfRlt coach. . ' - PllTSBURGH STEELERs--Re·l!gnad FB Jon Wltmln. TAMPA BAY IIUCCANEER5-Nomod Alan WHIIarna defenllve aalllllnt anci Kevin O'Dea oHenllve aaslatanl • WASHINGTON REOSKINS-$1g"ed KR Winston Octobllf, 00 llerflck Fletclltr, DE Derrick Ham and DB David Tem1l. HOCKEY NolloiWI Hocil8y LMita • ATI.ANTA THRASHERB-IIecaltod C Dan Snyder and D Brtan P - frtll11 Onando of the IHL. Sent RW Horblln Vllll)evs to Orlando. MINNESOTAWILD-Recaled LW f'll. cal Dupuis from Cleveland ollhe IHL. • OTTAWA SENATOR$-Rocallod D Joel Kwiatkowski from Grand Rapids of the IHL. , ,.. . •' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 . glllnl or 'I - BISON Tho i for lhoM lirioullbout finding www.bleon.com · Cooh Fot Nowap- CHPiilntO Vsol MorkeHI Wbrll Form Home. Wolto: CLIPPINGS, Box 5347 I :PI··· ... NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? lnfoomotion on loaM calli IYirtrdiesl Dobt CALL: of..- Aula lion. No Clldlt- ·S~ntinel ·I!OD-5!18·11t48., Dopl A 2ledla111'- II Pipe --· . . nn18pslper Is not contenl Pie..• feel frM con'tacl our ulaoper.on "' lhiiiiiF!ies~ phc•n• number noted belo!w •111111•11 think~we have to JeriouJly cotriider it now becau1t of what I really believe II a mamifacturing rtceuion in Ohio." falls this year and projected shortfalls in 2002 and 2003. Erasing those shordills is required by "the Ohio Constitution, but finding new revenue sources is even more crucial now because of the need to spend extra money on an education plan. "I thi~k we have to seriot,!sly consider it now beouse of what I reilly believe is a manufacturing recession in Ohio,"Taft said. "Every day brings additiona! news, whether it's a steel compa· ny going into Chapter 11 or whether it's .. CommunitY . . . Association BY BRIAN , .......... Union. A3 PIUHH1Fund.A3 . 10. .Under .it, workers presumed guiltyofcausinganaccidentand·will be denied wor~erS compensation unless . they prove their innooence. Before, .employers coul~ withhold worker~· . CO!fll'ensation payments are ·~ . a . ' ' HIJh:7GI Low:401 Details, A2 , Lotteries e lOOt Ohio Vllloy Publlshl"l co. 1..----------~-----------,. · • Jim H1rrt1 .. . ~. REED only if ~hey proved th,at workers were under the influence of drugs or alcohol when the accident occurred. ·"With this, you're guilty until you're proven innocent;' "said Jim Harris, a UAW lobbiest. The unions claim the new law violates citizens' guaranteed protec~ tion from unreasonable searches and seizures because employers can force any worker injured on the job to undergo drug and alcohol tests with- th e state t0.stop workpIace . Iaw '/With th's~ you_'re guilty .until yo11 'rt proven innocent." J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - . Fund raising ideas for July 4 fireworks were presented at the monthly meeting of the Middleport ~om­ munity Association on Tuesday morning. The association will meet again on April 10, ~ue to a lack of a quorum required for voting. The meeting will be held at the Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in M-i ddleport. ln a general discussion with members attending, Paul Gerard, president of the association, suggested that members begin considering ways to generate funds to pay for fireworks for July 4. In the past, the cost of fireworks has been paid by the Village of Middleport, but village council has indicated that the village will \le ,unaltle 10 beaf the cost thif year. Last year, t he fire\yorks cost approximately $5,000, and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli has contacted the Ohio Lottery Commission, which has paid for fireworks in other communities, about ·financial assistance for Middleport's fireworks: Gerard saidhe has also contacted the commission, but said that Middleport sJJOuld ·consider asking the communities of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va., to join in pay- . ing for th~ display, which --could then be set off from a location central to the three towns, near the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, for example. Other members, however, expressed a preference for keeping the fireworks in Middleport, and collecting funds in other ways to pay for them. Memb.ers suggested collection cans in local businesses, fund r;~is.­ ing drawings and other fund raising ideas. Gerard reported that a committee respon. sible for planting flowers has asked that the :ISsociation make a $300 contribution toward the flowers, but Gerard said ·the group will be asked to solicit donated plants before the association pays for them. Gerard also suggested that the association consider a $50 membership in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, in an attempi to promote economic development, and a $50 contribution toward the costs of the. recent Power Team perfor- . ~=~~:,r~~ medical lnfom'iatlon al!allllbla•Is vital when It comes to getting the right. treatment. That's the .~oOabuitui!Ma!l.riiSCSii---....:--~A3~ W,VA. 2 3 · SportS B1-3,5.8 o.lr J: + Dlillr •= 5- 2-8-7_ .tWI!e:.~othuus;eLr---...,--LA2w. r begins drive Edjtorjals '· layoffi here in Colwnbus - the current economic news is not good news." Senate President Richard Finan, on the other hand, strongly disagrees with using the state's rainy day fund. "Once you start in there, in my opinion, when we get i1ftO these cuts, everybody would he saying, 'Just go another $50 million,just go another $25 million, and you can take care ·of our problef11;" Finan said. ~ I think once you start down that path it's very difficult to stop." ' '-C.!l0!1Jmwil!.csOL.._.;.-...___~BA4~7 .· 11 1 1, Si 1&-23-25-36-37_ ·. 'J. I Vial of life - 't ' 1 • w.lfe... AJ Jbdli(l ' ••• • .~ Ohio's school-funding system. · The state mwt meet an Ohio . · Supreme Court order for a nc:W schoolfunding plan by June 15. Lawmakers . have until July 1 to pass a tWo-year bu~­ Gov. Bob Tllfl get, mqch of which depends on how that plan iS paid for. Taft, for example, supports. tapping a "I think there's still soin.e distance small part qf the st.;lte's $1 billion niny there berween us and the Legislat\_lre:· day fund and a sepante Medicaid rainy Gov. Bob Taft said. day fund to make up for budget .s hort- • ••, • __, ·I COLUMBUS (liP) ..-- Stt.. )eAders ' on Thesday admitted to .COn~:ihvi­ sion in the ranks CNer the beSt way to fix Calendar AS · Classifieds 84-6 OHIO. · ' .' . .l._.uJ __III_UJ_lU_ilj_ll. _ _..._--.~~~ ..... J: 5'-3-6; Pldl4: 4-4-6-3.. ICI..tllfllod . -'dvertlalng. 1 'i12000 iiiiiii.Hii&iiiF!-IIockiiiiii'IUiiiiiiis..-iiiiiiiiiil'iii""ii.·-~~~~~-----"!,,. I Gollections, increase tax I . ' credits , for- the . working P<!or · ~nd · encourage . ·employer-sponsored <:hild COLUMBUS (AP) labor care. unions sued ·the state Thesday over Declining" · caseloads a new law the constitutionality have made politicians that alloWs employerS to order drug across . the spectrum look good, · even as , some. have and alcohol tests after workplace cautioned thacchanges to injuries and presum~ employees the welfare system will caused the accidents· if they fail or refuse 'the tests. ~qt be truly tested until the economy skids and The Ohi~AFL-CIO and lJnited time limits' fcirce some • Auto Workers filed the lawsuit with poor people off the rolls. ·, the Ohio Supreme Court asking the Nationally, the welfare justices to bar the state from enforcitig the law, which takes drect J\pril '. ~ ' lhru Friday Monday 9:00AM thru 8:00 PM Saturday 9:00AM thru 5:00 PM . , J ~"" of llrblock.com or 1-BDjl-HRBLOCK. .• ·' -:rwo your home. And help~ you every cent you have coming . 818 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 · 740·882·8874 ' u· n10ns ·sue loo.- from lhelllle ol property, and bueln- U8ll of ,. ... . ' having aVIal of Llfa available when emergencies arise. Tfle VIal of Life Is really a sheet of lnforfare department in Ten- · ·l)iatiOn IMide a small plastic cqntalner placed on the top shelf of the refrigerator or In the glove compartment nesse'e, where welfare rolls · of ~li c;:ar. Tha aheat llsts'med!PBI conditions and medications, allergies, Insurance Information and. persons ha~e irlcreased 5 --~ percent to' be contacted ·In caae of an emt~raency. If the storqa place ·Is the refrigerator, then the decal provided with in, the last year after being . ti:J~ vial should be pl~d ·9n the, door or window near the main entrance to the home. If It's In the glove ·conr cut by 11)-0re than half. · .p~rtment, then It should be pllllped on one of the front windows of the car. Having them both places gives And .on Capitol Hill, a addad P,ptectiOn. On Tuesday; members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program were In Peoples Bank at group of lawmakers said Pomeroy distributing tha .v ials an_d lmoriTiatlon aboutt¥Use provided by Wai-Mart Pharmacy. They were also they ..yere taking welfare doing tree blood pre!JSUre checks. · Betty Coughenour, right, her husband, Jack, left, and Lee Young, shown r$:form to the ne(Ct stage as taking ttle biOQd pressure of Tammy Mash, were· among the RSVP volunteers working on getting the Vials of t\te}l introduced legislaLife out to senior citizens al']d others. (Charlene Hoeflich l)hoto) · tion Tuesday meant to · i · ''"'''·•~c;.,, : improve chilii-support , · · '· · • m<l*1-· H&ABLOCK ,. ~· ~re going to be liigg~r;• • said Paul Ladd of the wei- ...' " .._. ..... . WASHII'fGTON (AP) .;_The number of Americans on welfare has begun to rise -in a6out a dozen states ~nd has stopped falling in most others, forcing policy-makers and politicians alike to rethink their approach .to aiding the poor. Caseloads are still dropping in nearly a dozen states, and the national total is still creeping down, but for most of the co-unu·y, if appears that the days of ever-shrinking welfare rolls have come to an end. ' State officials, already anxious about the weakening economy and about time limits that will soon oxpire, are re-examining ... their programs to see what Gbanges are ·needed to serve a more .disadvantaged population. ; In Tennessee, for ihstance, the state is offering education and training thr those who still have dot found jobs; counseling fur t~ose with s,e vere I!roblems; and interest-free _ lpans fo help· those . in (Ural areas buy cars. ; .:·:we . J:\~ve trapsjtione~ ltlany people off welf;u:e ~ , very successfully. Now s'ome, of, these . chillle11~~ · ., --·. Mailing Our Sales Broclluresf Free SUI>Piieo, Postagel · Start lmmedlatalyl Genuine Oppolturntyl For Free Information, Call Toii .Froe: 1-888-815-1835. Ct>nh Leadl!rs .split "'Ver funding plan .' 51 43 so Golden-· NBA x·Philadelphla x- Miaml ?an Francisco 3, san Diego 2 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Apnl 4. 1001 ·Vol . 51 . No . 1111 P.,..,... arllb IIOIA, 8 p.m. LA. Ctipporlat .,.,__, 10 p.m. - · -.t<ealt 10:30p.m. ..• E1111rn Conference Atl1ntlc DMalon Wednesday ~at ~= Mond1y'1 O.mn A.rianta 10, Cinc:innall 4 ) . Montreal 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 10 innings Colorado 8 , St. Louis o tops River Valley, at e . . ~ own a bualnl11, doing your ~ laxH may .,.·rllky. Let our pt~lonallanewer your quHtkint abut ~eigs : 2Cio1 i • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, 'Ohio .. .I · \ • Strong~r discrimination laws sought by report . ' . I released Tuesday by the Civil Rights Project at Harvard University. With forecasts suggesting even greater diversity in the future, advoca~ cy groups urged "federal and local goverl\lllents to step up enforcement of fair-housing regulations and upgrade education in minority neighborhoods. Blacks and whites were most likely to be segregated in the Detroit metro -Asians arr;, located, said the report ·politap area: the study said, while WASAINGTON (AP) - Segregatioq pe~isted ·in big cities over. the past decade "-amid the nation's growing r~cial ani! ethnic diversity, &aid a report h 1\J. k d II ~ t. at pro_yo e ca s or stro~ger .e nforcement of laws against housing ,discrimination. (4) Distinc~. living patterns continued ·to hol<l sway tn large urban centers where mos~of America's blacks, Hispanics and whites, Hispanics and Asians were most likely to live separately iri New York. ·It is "troubling. at a time ·of massive demographic change, w.h_en the need for Ame ri cans to conun unicate acrOss racial and ethnic lines is greater than ev"e r before, that we are less likely than ever to live in diverse neighborhoods," said Raul Yzaguirre. president of the National Couhcil of La Raza, a Latinaadvocacy organization. . .' . . /6) r~ The Holzer Medical Center (; . . Maternity and Family Center '-V,:;t'J.:. c Unit · Experience the Holzer Difference · . in Pediohic Care. Call;(740) 446•5075 •• • . .' HOLZ~R MEDICAL CENTER Dist'over the Holzer Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 2001 badgely carpenter hysell