https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/486b87484c7605b5841ae0688849240e.pdf 09f208c53d8a56908eede8484d4bbacf PDF Text Text '* ~- ~ •·•-a ... - -- • .. - ... ... ,. • I Sur.dry, Ohio • Point Pin sa nt, WV 40 peiCent may be in the form of urea or ammoniacal nitrogen. Using 2()..I 0-20 as an exampie, this means that the label would read 2D percent nitrogen, ly inhibits germination, md under which there should be a could dcby growth on esbb- bteakdowu of the nitrogen lisbed m :lings. coffiponc:nts stating at least 12 1be I) ltiil CO\'ef is a critical percent nitrate nitrogen (which COilipO'- in te1fipemute CO!l\rollld represent 60 peteent of IIQL In spite o( die p«ential for the total nitrogen) and the washouu, pro4ucers are better remaining 8 percent also printed ofT using the continental on the label, would be broken polypropylene cover and dou- down into urea and ammoniacal bling it to reduce the chances of nitrogen componenB. Neither wUhouts. These covers shed urea nor anunoniacal nitrogen water vay well, and maintain in high percentages iS suitable for moderate tempcrarures. tobacco float systems. . Plastic is not recommended in Urea in high percentages will the use of float systems. Black be converted to the roxie forms plastic abracB too much heat of nitrogen, which may cause during the day and blocks sun- yeUowing, stunting, and even light, clear plastic traps heat and death of the seedlings.Ammoniquickly kilk seedlings, and white ad ! nitrogen in high percentages plastic is subject to bf!lad swings is nor toxic, however, is taken in tempcranue and does not very slowly by the pIa.nt o fien hold heat for the evel)ing hours. causing delayed growth and less Just as crincal as temper:imre vigor of the planis. For more infor\nation on and materials is the fertility protobacco float system. fertility gram. This time of year, many """"'n15, in.1portance of water producers ask how much fertil- : P·-.,·izer to put in the beds. Using 20- quality, or other tobacco 10-20 as an example, the JI!Cipe seedling management issues, is .42 pounds or 6.7 ounces per please c:.ll the OSU Extension oliice at 446-7007. I00 gallons of water. Ag news If it becomes necessary to add Foot and mouth disease water to the beds in mid or lateand BSE (Mad Cow disease) season, producers may add back one-tenth of a pound or 1.6 program and field ~ schedounces of fertilizer per 100 gal- uled for April 19. Please join the lons of water. To apply the prop- Ohio Cattlemen's ASsociation, er amount, producers must Hidden Valley ~nch-, and ,OSU know h~ many gallons .of Extension for the OCA water their float systems hold. Regional meeting, beginning There arc several w.~ys to with a field day at 3 p.m. at Hiddetermine this, hO\.Vellel' the for- den Valley Ranch. mula most easily remembered is Dinner and formal cattle disthe number of trays times the ease program is scheduled for 6 .. depth of water in inches times p.m. at the Seni'?r Resource 1.64 equals the number of gal- Center. Reservations are lons in a float system. required, so please call the OSU Also critical to the manage- Extension Office at 446-7007 or ment progmn is the type offer- Hidden Valley Ranch at 740tilizer used and the nitrogen 446-4111 to reserve a seat. source. Begin with an appropriGrus 'tetany warning: Catate fertilizer ·such as 20- 10- de producers, please check the 20,1 S...S-15 or 20-5-20. Each of label on ~ur mineral for the these options follow the fertility percent magnesium. If it is less rule for tobacco transplanB of a than 10 percent, consider adding 1:1 ratio of nitrogen to potash some .magnesium oxide to the with phosphorus being 1I 4 to feed if feeding any concentrates. 1/2 that of the nitrogen and If cattle arc on pasture alone, potash content. consider switching to a mineral For healthy transplant produc- · that is at least I 0% magnesium tion, at least 60 percent of the and preferably 12-14 percent. total nitrogen in the analysis (Jennifer L. Byrnes iJ Gal/ia, should be in the form of nitrate Countyt Exremion OJ.'I!III for agri·· nitrogen which is readily avail- rulture and natuml resourrrs, 0/rio able to the plant. The remaining State Unilll?rsity.) £abric r 1 f1um .....DI the case any more. Now, . women don't have time to do that, but many of them make 'time to sew for enjoyment, and that's where we come in." In addition to the store's ample supply of fabrics, patterns, notions and other quilting supplies, the store also ·caters to the applique hobbyist, with a wide . selection of patterns and project materials for applique jumpers, placemats and other projects. Customers routinely travel fiom Parkersburg, WVa., Athens, Gallipolis and Jackson to shop the fully-equipped store, but travelers from Texas, New York; Montana and other d 1 ar istant p aces are not unusu . hi part, they come because they have seen The · Fabric Shop's advertisement in Qui!ters Travel Companion, a · nationwide directory of quilting supply houses. ' "These quilters who travel around the country will go .out of their way to visit a store they see listed;' Anderson said. HobbyistsfamiliarwithThe Fabric Shop know that the store's products are the top of the line in terms of quality: Mod a, Marcus Brothers, . SPOilS: Southern splits softball doubieheader, Bl 1S. • RJR's Thimbleberries, and Sou't h Seas Imports, among others. · They might also come because of the store's reputation for friendly, personal servtce. Longtime employees Judy Eichin~r. Ann Lambert and Cathy Clarlt are not just store · clerks - they a~ also avid seamstresses and quiltei:s themselves, and diey know .just what '!WOrks and doesn't work for almost any sewing project. "This is really a Ji100d place to work" Anderson said. "We have 1 'lot of fun because' there's afwayi somc;hing dif- · ferent happel)ing." A team of h'omc seamstress.d I . e~ provtth e anh a tTerhanonFs bse~VICe roug · e a nc Shop, and craft classes and a '"Quilt Block of the Month" Smith any lime, the bendiciary an be changl:d or chc funds can be widxbawn (suiject to penalty and wcarion) and chcte are no income limits on eligibility to contribute to 529 Plans. • The maximum amount " 0 «·nh • Ap nl 1b. 2001 ·Vol ~I Nu · HoMetown News,.per Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio I H'l www.mydailysentinel.com ElementarY·Site Clea ' BY CIIAIILIJIIE HCIIFUCK SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Work on clearing t)le site along Ohio 124 ncar Rutland where the new Meigs Local Elementary School will ·be constructed · has been completed. 'JWo houses and an old barn were tom down earlier, and over the past couple of weeks dozens of trees have been cut· down by Jeffers Trucking and Excavating Co. Thesday at 1 p.m< bids .for the site preparation w~ be opened. The successful bidder on the project, which has a projected budget of more than $1 million, is expected to begin work in late M'ay. Meigs Local . School District ·Meigs observes ---------------lOI..-....;..-.: Kneen Melp County"s · , . income "What litt preparation mutt~ u tlt4t btuically tht grourlfl will In prtparid on which to unutnut tltt lndlding. " William Buckley said preparing the site will take several weeks, but if plans go according to sehedule, the building should be under construction by the end of summer. "What site preparation means is that basically the ground will be prepared on ·which to construct the building," Buckley said. That will include removing tree stumps, leveling the ' site with· dirt to be brought in from an area in baeok of the school site where a bus gar•ge wiD be built, installing the· drainage system and . the water lines to the building area, and doing preliminary sewer work including bringing the line to the building. The. superintendent said part o'f--the lot on 'the Middleport side will require a considerable amount of fill to bring it up to the level of the rest of the area. He said as .the ·contractor does the work, he will stockpile the topsoil which will be used for the yard and also to reclaim a section damaged liy a mining operation which took place many years ago. PleiiHIHSite.AJ DOWN THEY COME - Clearing of the site In preparation for the construction of the new Meigs Elementary School on Ohio 124 near Rutland has been completed. The work was done by Jeffers Trucking and Excavating. Here, Jim Pullins cuts down a tree. Numerou~ trees have been cut down over the past couple of weeks. (Tony Leach photo) ·lhe hunt is on ' from 0 ·Habitat For Life' is 'Take Pride' savilf Stewa theme · ~ FROM STAFF REPORTS FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - ·April has been designated "Take P~MEROY -''As living creatures with the desire to control our domain, we have Pride, Ohio" Month,and Gov. Bob Taft has utged a special responsibility to sustain a healthy local communities to take balance of all living elements that make up part in litter control and · · our sunoundings." revitalization projects. That's from Vicki Morrow, education The campaign is ainned coordinator for the Meigs Soil and Water at bringing about comConservation District, which is sponsoring munity. revitalization, raisSoil and Water Stewardship Week, ,_ll i1 ing ,t~e level of communi.: 29"Mar'6: _ , •.~·- "•· · ty pride. a~q . ~.s~bli~lling ' · The Meigs County commissioners signed a proclamation declaring Soil and susc,in~ble litter. prevention' ' programs across the · Water Stewardship Week during their regstate. ular meeting last week. • The · Meigs County The theme is "Habitat For Life." The Office of RecyCJhig arid focus is on the personal responsibility each Litter Prevention has its PIIIH ............. AJ own "Plant Pride, Not Hundreds cif youngster:s joined In the annual Easter egg huflt Sunday afterJioon at Hartinger Park in MiddleLitter" spring cleanup port. Sponsoring the event were the Middleport Volunteer Are Department 8iib the Ladles Auxiliary. Each of : program, co-sponsored by the 2,400 colored plastic eggs hidden around the park contained cash and gift certificates contributed by local the Ohio Department of Individuals and businesses. The children were divided into age groups fortl'ie egg hunt and afterwards met Na.tural Resources, Diviwith the Easter·Bunny. Ghairll)en for the event was Bobtiy Johnson, wlth ·other committee members being Don sion of Recycling and LitGeary, Kenny Gilkey, Kenny Haning and Skip Johnson. (Debra Call photo) · ' ter Prevention. "Litter reflects a lack of pride ·in our communities," local coordinator kenny Wiggins said.· "A cleaner community increases civic pride, and COLUMBUS (AP) -.. Overtime Thos~ figures come from a com- Franck, a nurse at Orient Correcmakes Meigs County a 20 puter analysis of payroll reco,ds for tional Institution. His $101,368 in by state workers increased by healthier, safer place. to pe~cent last year, helped by .a ours- 75,933 state employees by The overtime pay almost tripled his base live, work and play." in~ shortage that included one Columbus Dispatch, which pub- salary and made him the 22nd highSeveral local villages employee who nearly tripled his lished results of the stuily on Sun- est paid employee in state govern. have scheduled · spring base salary by working an average of day. ment at $165,14 7 - $42,000 more cleanups. . The Meigs WEEK PROCLAIMED ...;;, Meigs County ComCounty · Recycling . and , 94 hours a week. It said state employees worked 3.1 than what Gov. Bob Tafi made. missioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport Litter Prevention program The state paid $80.1 million in million hours of overtime in. 2000 A nationwide nursing shortage is have proclaimed the week of April 29 to May is recndtil'lg gro':'ps and overtime to employees last year, paid a.t titpe-and-a-half of their reg- partly respqnsible for the substantial 6 "Soil and Water Stewardship Week.· A organizations to plan a about 3 percent of the $2.74 billion ular hourly pay. amount of "overtime worked year numbe r of events focusing on personal volunteer cleanups along state payroll. The 1999 figure was , The worker who earned the most after year by.. Ohio prison nurses, respons1u.li ty for the environment have belm • $65.7 million. m overtime pay was Maurice said Joe Andrews, planned. (Brian J. Reed photo) PIIIH ... MIIp.AJ The Joint Implant·· o;;"""*~·~~center ' ' Sprcializeri Core for Totnl .OVBC reports earnings increase Our next clinic date Is Friday, Aprlll7. . ·Monday j • carry filrwald a lump IW11 gil <M2' a 1M- ~ period. Tliis allows a $50,00> anribucion 5o be made gift t3X lfte- ahbnngh nO other gifis to lbat beMiriary an be made during em&. liw~ period. This special de c:tiQn should be C2ldi.dly considcmi ill it could baYC an important csam: planning impact. . • 'The funds em rover the higher education cosiJ - boch "' which can be conlributed varies gnduate and~­ by Slate. General~}: the amount 'is ofanyaccreditcdcollegeinthe equal to five ~ of college US. and some foreign instituexpenses with most limits rapg- tions. The u-d funds can lie ing fiom $100,00) to S160,1XXJ. Wed for quatilied education Since the plans allow tbl! clwlg- expenses including tuition and ing of beneficiaries, if one child fqs, books, S!lpplies and equipdoesn't attend college, ·the ment, and room and bo:ud for ~unt can be ~for another campus housing {off-campus housing rates arc different). · "'1-J:"~ or close -•--=--'6 . ••""""'. . • 'The uwestment vehicle 15 There is an org;mization called almost a1w.tys some combination the College Savings Plan Netof mutna1 funds. There 'are usual- work (CSPN), which .is the . . . ly differe~t. mvestment opuons umbrella organization for all qf 1... . for paroapanB 1:0 choose the Slate sponsored. college savc1ass ..,. mg qudters from · h' among. By· law., once made, that ings progmns.The CSPN acts as . d h · cannO! be c.~'6~u. 1..----A •A~ aroun . t h. e area mto t IS chOICe the central souiCe of information "!>'c harnung s 0 P· L---~ all . · stra · on ~ Slate plan.. It can be Information about The Fab- """"" assetotte ocaoffered.non tegie5 found · on the Internet_ at · Sh ' I d 'al are m051 n . nc op s c asses an spec• Th -•~ · -L'"- th i1 bl . h ' ese ,..• ..,.gtes >~W• e www.collegesavings.org. 11iis . events IS ava a e m t e stores invested funds 'odically the web site provides the toll-free · monthly newsletter, available child ages. The~& moveas&om numbers and offer links to each to customers by calling the a more aggressive initial ~- stites college savings program store at 992~2284, or by wnt- weighting in equities when the website. mg. to the , store ",\, 110 W childisyoqngtoamoreconserThis is a brief overview of die Mam St., Pomeroy. 'the store vative OYetweighting in . fixed many a<Mnages of Section 529 also ~as a website at · imlestments as t\te child Plans. Again, each Slate plan bas wWw.eurekanet.com/-fabric- nears college age. different teatuns and benefits to shop/about.html ~ • Some states offer a static, consider. If ~u are ir.raesu:d ip " ,, ~ aJioarion where- saving for college through thde by the equity to fixed itM:st- proglmlS.l'D be happy to ~ Don't toss out those extra men!> allocation remains the them in lilOie detail : perennial plants from your same tegmllas of the child's age. If }'OU ~ interested in landscape's spring cleaning. Account contributors can tbel) for college thorough these p10Page DI Bring in those healthy plants to choose a more aggressive or ron-· grams, ~u should consult ~'¥" the Sixth Annual Perennial servatiYe strategy depending on financial and tax advisors tp District Auxiliary. For informa- Plant Exchange ~ing held at their personal ~t prefer- delmnine the best plan for ~\If tion, please call the Extension the Meigs County Senior Citi- . ence. needs. , ' Office at 992-6696.' zens Center on April 19. • A unique provision of the tax (K. R)llll Smith is 1111 investment • • • In · cooperation .. with the code for 529 Plans is the ability ellm4tive u.flh Smith fluiJkJS ill Are you raising -cattle and Senior Citizc~ Program and to make a spccial election to Advest Inc., Gallipolis.) •' interested in improving , your OSU Extension's Master Garcattle growth and development, dener Program, learn about as well .as in genetics? Plan on "Growing, Dividing and Plantattending the annual Ohio Cat- · ing Perennials:' Classes will be demen's Regional meeting and · given at 11 a.m. and again · at Spring Field Day orfApril19 at 4:30p.m. '"' the B~b Evans Hidden Vall~ After the noon meal, perenRanch. nials Will be ~changed At 3 p.m., a tour of stocker~ between· attendina•sorlior 'tigrazing, pasmre seed chokc:s, zens and guests. From 4:30 to cube feeding, water sources 5:30 p.m., a .secon~ pen:nnial development, fenCing and graz- exchange opporruruty will ~e ing goatslsheep will be present- open for the ~ne,ral public KnPe ed. out~ide the Senior, Citize~ : . After supper at the Gallia Ceqter. ., , :1111! r!Ifi fh· ploccmcnt County Senior Citizens . Cen• · , H~meoY.mer .• garderung ~--------.,...------...,----'--- ter, listen to Gary Wilson, past que~nons will .be answered by For Initial ·evalu.atlons or follow-up visits, we "tt'" president of OCA, speak on . I'V1e1gs Count)' M~"'r Garden· Spongiform ers, a local Ohio Smte Uruvers1- . office hours . at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington B'?vine Encephalopathy (Mad Cow ty ExtensiOn ¥olunteer pro- f Spine Rehab & Pain Center. · Disease) and Foot and Mouth gram. Be ·sure . to · label your ' Joint FROM STAFF REPORTS first quarter at 32 cents, wm- disease. The stair of the OCA perenmals and bnng a bag _to Implant GALLIPOLIS -An increase pared to 30 cenis per share in vill h'f . h carry your new pWits home 10. 1 · ' comp ere t e program w1t ILl v . u · C · • Surgeons, Inc. in net incon\e of5.2 pe;:,;ent for the firs t quarter of 2000. association business. I' .a1. .-.lleell IS melg: ounty~ the first quarter of 2001 was OVBC directors approv~ ~ Th d .. r E-.:rens•on agent fo&agnatlture and can (614) 221-6311 h di e secon opporturuty tor ' •, , · · ·. . reported by Ohio Valley Baric 6 .6· percent mcrease m cas v- . ttl . d h 32 d natura1·rest>rtrtCS1 11~ State Um1 for an appoln,ment. , R obert AI flcla,_ MO, FACS . ) · Corp. at the annual shareholders idends. Dividends will now ca emen 1s to atten t ...e As n vcrs1ty. C ttl A al Obi increase from 15 cenn per share nnu o a emen s. someeting Wednesclay. President and Chief Execu- to 16 cenB per share, .payable ciation Annual Performance tive Officer Jeffrey E. Smith said May 10 'to shareholders of Teste<\- Bull Sale, being held · Apri121, at Ohi~ State UnivetOVBC - holding 'company mcord on April23. The meeting was held at the sity East District office, Bell~ for Ohio Valley Bank - had net income of $1,106,900 for Morris and Dorothy Haskins Valley, Ohio (Noble County). -~ ~·. Online cqmputer purchasing · the first quarter of 2001, com- Ariel Theatre. Smith, Steven B. pared to $1,052,000 earned Chapman and Robert H. East- will be available at various sites '· during the same period last man were re-elected to the in the state. Bidding begins ~t I year. . OVBC board of directors, each p.m. For further information, fli • . Net income per share serving a three-year term end- please call 992-6696. increased 6.6 peteent for the ingin 2004. • · ••• r • State paid SIOM in overtime . 271XE4WD 6SHP Perkins 8x2 Transmission ·•· Dual Remotes Wet Brakes • 540PTO ,FoldlnQ R.O.P.S. I ., Tad.,... Hlp: 401 Sentinel 2 Sldllh'll - 12 , . . . Calendar Classifieds Comics ·*MASSEY FERGUSON. Editorials ' Objtuaries MIR.Y P'ergiiiOIIII '- 1 worlclwlcM llnlnd Ill AQCO Corpondlon, Dululll, CJA. sports me/w.u. Weather A5 82-4 BS M A3 Q1.3.6 A2 Law:211 Details, A2 · ' President celebrates.holiday at "church service Lotteries CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) - Yresident Bush and his farni1¥1 celebra~d~ster Sun. day at a sunrise chilu:h service, joining in a . OHIO ' ·prayer of ::hanks for }lie safe remrn of24 U.S. Pldc J: H-4: llldl4: &4-2-5 service members held in China. ~&.aim: 15-18-22·34-35-49 ' ' Three generntions,.o f Bu.mes attended the lCidw. :z.&6..7·1·1 outdoor service near Bush's ranch, including W.VA. the president's parenlli, former President Dilly S: 2-3-7 Dilly 4: 8-3·7-8 . and Barb~ Bush; his mother- in-law, ·Bush ' . e 2001 Ohio Volloy Publishina Co. Jenna Welch; Ills '•wife, Laura; his brother Marvin; and Jill daughter Jenna. About !50 people sat on folding chairs at Canaan Baptist Church, on a slight bluff overlooking central Texas pastures. The site was bordertd on one side by a .field ablaze with wildflowers, on another by a cemetery. The president twice w.IS . the subject of remarks during the service. A member of the congreg;~tion, Jerry Gauer, led a prayer for the nation. · "We pray for President Bush, his staff and the leaders of our nation as they seek at various times wisdom and guidance &om you;• Gauer said. "We also celebrate this morning. Lord, the fine young men and women who are home this morning in America celebrating Easter with their families and not in China:' ··Holzer Health Hotline ,, 5255 ••• • • ; • ~ If you have health questions or concerns, call the Holzer Health Hotline and speak to a specially trained Holzer Medical Cenk!r R.N. ~ ~ ; '' ' Clllf"' tiN~~~,,.,' yo& .' ' BaDk·Bj Pltlnae 1~74-6123 . TDD Only ·, 740.376-7113 • i ,IJ website: www:peoplcabanl:orp.c:om . . ~ ' ----·-- ------~ ·------~-- 6 . . cull 2 ...., 7 davs a week \ ...•' ...•'' . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Di{ference. . ' Check with your physician about medication concerns. ' l - .. ---..---- ·--- -·~----....... • ,, "! ) . , �.. • Al Ohio · The Daily Sentin~l Ma••-r. Apltlll, 2001 ·Obituaries Is Cincinnati ready for curfew to be lifted? .. •• . , _ ,30'~' ./. I· ' / / /( ~ I Cotumllue \31' /41 ° I. / 02001 ( Cora Jewell ALBANY - Cora Jewdl, 96, Ohio 692, Albany, di-:d Sunday, April 15, 200 I at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cemer. Arran!,~lllcnts will be announced by Bignny-Jordan Fune~l Home. . \ Robert A. Ours RACINE - Robert A. Ours, 54, of Racine, died Sunday, April 15, 2001 in the St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va. Funeral arrangements wiU l:>e announced by Cremeens Funeral Hnme, Racine. · . Myrtle H~ Stanley Now Ill ber. site-lm·ation gro1;ps. to compare ceimal Ohio with eight mher metropnltan areas - Bnston, Cincinnati, Clev<"lind .. Denver, Indianapolis. Kamas City, Pittsburgh and Seattle. . Tho'l nas, whu w.1s wann.·d nn 14- w.urants fi.Jr misd~..·mcanors and traffic 1·inlatinns, w.1s killed April 7 while fle<·ing a police otlicer. He / Much colder come Tuesday BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So you thought spring was here? Guess again. A frontal system sweeping into the region Monday night was to bring wintry temperatures and even a chance of snow. Rain will mix with or change to snow showers tonight, the National Weather Service said. High temperatures on Tuesday will be mostly in the upper 30s following overnight lows in the 20s. 1\'.IS Officer kills gun-welding susped .. unresr. COLUMBUS (AP)- A polic~ officer responding to a bur. . · gbry report at a bowling alley . fatally shot a suspect Sunday Temper;1tures will !,'fadualh· TOlEDO (AP) -Joe Ashton, who worfs:ed as the \\'Cather morning after he and two employees were confronted by a warm bark to near normal by forecaster on television station WTOl from 1965~79. died Sat- man with a gun wearing a black ski mask . the end of the week. urday at home of an apparent heart .att";k. He was 61. Officer Stephen O'Brien, 37, was in a small office of the Sunset tonight will be at Ashton worked at WTOl for almost _0 years, sL1 rnng as the b 1. ll ki · c: t' fi th' e ~mployees who ' · If H 1 d · • h · < ow mg a ey ta ng tn1orma mn rom ~ d farm e ttor and sta announcer. e a so serve as stattl'n s ost II d h . , . . h .., · h .8:11 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday 1tee a1ter noocmg t e uusmess a d b ee n broken · 1· " n. 11 · f "Th a· Sh " 1 · ca e t e po f h D o t e ta mg 10r .,.o ars segment o e tg ow. n . . . h . at 6:51 a.m. · 1979, he became WTOL's director of community relations and mto when the suspect surpnsed t em. . , , Forecast · d · 1983 · h h· 1 h bl As the suspect threatened the three at gunpomt, 0 m wit ea t pro ems. . . . h Btten h Today: Partly cloudy. High rettre A native ofYoungstown, Ashton attended Ohio University managed to remove hts gun from hts holster and s oot t e 53, low 32. and began ·his broadcast career at WKBN-TV and radio in man. · Tuesday : Rain, possibly Yo~ngstown . . · The man, who has not, been identified, was taken to Grant snow. High 40, low 27. . • l;le is survived by his wife, ,Paula; daughters Sara Crosby and Hospital where he died. The shooting will be investigated and Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Rachel Watson; sisters Mon,a Colembaro and Margaret Riddle, results will be sent to both the County Prosecutor's Office ~nd High 38,low 27. and two grandchildren . · the Columbus Division of Police for review. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 53, low 40. TV weatherman dead at 61 Columbus falls in middle of study Black firefighters ·to resign . CINCINNATI (AP) - More than 100 black.firefighters are withdrawing their membership in the city firefighters' union because they say the input of women anp minorities is not valued by the union. · The Cincinnati African-American Firefighters Association planned to hold a news ·conference Monday -~o formally announce the resignations from Local48 of the Cincit,tnati Fire Fighters labor Union. Jeff Harris Jr., president of the black firefighters' association, · said Sunday that his group has tried for several years to work within local 48 to addre11 the needs of blacks and women. . "Despite these attempts: no African-Americail or woman has cwr served as an cxecuttw board member of local -18, and Lu.cal 48 still does not respond in any form to public or verbal attacks un its African-A1imican and women memben," said COLUMBUS (AP) -An informal examination of how ~he quality of life in the Columbus area stacks up agai1,1st similar regions shows that c~ntral. Ohio falls somewhere in the m!ddle. . '• The area scores well on housing alfordability and commuting time, in the.middle with violent crimes, and poor)y on student dropout rates. Educational attainment among. residents ranks fairly high, but income .and wages are low. . · The "livability ipdex" list was published Sunday in The · Columbus Dispatch. Donald Kaszy)tski, a vice president with the Greater Colum· bus Chamber of Commerce, us~d a database popu,I:.~r among ' h I ' · SC QQ S gut• . City 400 ex .· '' '• ·· Jack Eugene Young " CLEVELAND (Af) - Ohio maple syrup producers have coUected what's expected to be a near~record ·harvest this ' spring. . Statewide produ.ction of. maple syrup this year may reach nearly triple die output from last ye~r's dis100,000 ga_!!p mal se o'il, rega d as the worst in Ohio, said Les Ober, a Gea County rest ent and board member ·of the Ohio Ma e Producers Association. "I was just . e..JQrd of year when the sap kept running," Ob r said." he biggeSt-pnlblem we had was. keeping up." 0 · h 800 sugar house~. which produce about $2.3 million worth of syrup each year. . Plan to c'lose _ · Syrup production near record 1 ' '· -· .. · com11nm nona ~ i •• •• t ' , . wrenching to students On-payroll •' •' : : 'o ;. : ; •• ••' • •' ' ••• • . • .. • ' I •• l •' • •• '•• .• I' •t '•• t from Pip AI Since · fhere is a creek which ·runs in front of the site, box culvem will be installed and the beds of roads will be built by the site preparation contractor. 'Arrangements' ·are being made to plug the old oil well on the property in early May, Buckley said. While a ground breaking at the elementary school was Meeting planned EMS log .calls Meigs 111eme , from Columbine killers becoming cultural icons to some · prornoting this years' thetne eJ/ey Bosses: They keep you organized, they keep you Informed, and they keep things running, so show 'em how much you care. Nearly two years after the Columbine High School shootings, the killers have become culturalI . icons to some, researchers say. I Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad In The April 25 Edition Of The Dally Sentinel. Subscribe .roday. . 992-2 1§6 The paily Sentinel r ~. [ Reader Services "' tq be accurate, If you kno'\' of an ' Correction Polley ~ Our main conctm In all stories Ia rr error In a s!Or)l. call the newsroom at 1740) 992·2156. : TJ1e main number Is 992·2156. Oepartmen1 extentions are: '... New• Departments I. ,• "~ · General menager Ext. 12 ·c Newa Exl.·13 'I" or Ext. 14 ·~ Other 11rvlcea •• Advertlalng • = • • Ext. 3 Clrculetlon Ext. 4 Cla..lfled Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail •- news c mydallysentinel.com • www.mydallysontinel.com On the Web • • • ,. To Annie Grey (USPS 213·1601 Ohio VaHov Publlahlng Co. Published every a«omoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POIImllter: Send address correc· lions io The Dolly Sentinel, 111 COlJ~. St. Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. bol!quet to say thank Keep up the good work! Your boss, Ed Williams ABC'' Widgets Subec;rlptlon rate1 10 Main Street Littletown By carrie( of motor rO!Jtt OnawHk · $2 One month $8.70 Ont yttr $104 Oallr so eonts Subacnbers not deslnng to pay the oarrltr may rem111n advance.dlrtctto The Cally Santino!. Credit will be given . earner each wttk. ~ subacrtptlon by mall permltltd In ar..s where home carrier aervlce Ia available. 13 WHka 26 WHkl SZ WHkl · $27.30 . $53.82 $105.58 llatet oulllcle Malgo County · 13 WHko 26 WilkO 52 WHkl $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 Deadline is Monday, AprillJ, 2001 ~-----------------------, ITo: . . I 1Greeting: Mall subscription . lntlde Meigs County Poureroy. g ecretarles .2) ay Is April 25• Dylan Klebold, as wei! as other mass murderers." Web sites and chat rooms with names like "thechurchofdylananderic" still dot the Internet, where people post messages like, "I haven't forgotten nor will I get over ." tt. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I I Plan·youth event DENVER (AP) - Defore 13-year-old Seth Trickey shot and wounded five classmates at an Oklahoma middle school, a psychiatrist testified, he wondered what it was like to be in the shoes of the Columbine killers. I . When AI DeGuzman was charged· with stockpiling 60 homemade bombs to assault a California junior college, police said his Web site listed one of his hobbies as :·worshiping Eric ,Harris 'i and announce.d for later this month, that has now been canceled. Instead, the super. intendent said, a combined ceremony representing all three projects - the high s·chool renovation work, and the construction of the elem~ntaey and middle school buildings, a nearly $33 · million dollar project - will be held at the site of new Meigs Middle School located on the< old' ball field above Meigs High SchooL The ground breaking has been set for May 2 1.. ~,. Feds to review Cincy cop training ,, Site j, . lj PARKERSBURG,WVa.-A.nnetta M. Richardson, · m, Parkersburg, died Friday,April13, 2()()\, at StJoseph's Hospital. ·She is the daughter of Mary Agnes Hite Richard<m.1 of Coolville, Ohio, and the lite William l. Richardson and was a 1979 grilduate of Fcderdl Hocking High Sehoul in Stewart. Ohio. 'She is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, liml1 S. and Oris L Seabolt ofw.1shington; two bmthers,Williatil Hit<' Richanlsm1 and Paul Isaac Richardson, both of Coolville. Funeral services will be held at · 11 a.m. Tuesday at Grace Brethret,l Church of Coolville. Officiating wiU be Rev. George Horner and Rev. Dave Cogar. Burial will follow in Old Troy Baptist Cemetery near Frost. Friends may visit from 2-9 p.m. on Monday nt White funeral . Home in Coolville. •• Reverend asks Taft for clemency ,• WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -Jack Eugene Young, 65, West Columbia, died friday at his residence. Born on March· 23, 1936 at West Columbia, he \vas the son of the late. Charlotte Yourtg Le\vis. He was a coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Judy lieving Young of West Columbia; a daughter and son-in-law, Debbie A. and Terry · Johnson of Pomeroy, Ohio; a son and daughter-in-law, Darin E. and Sommer Young of Mason; a half-brother,.Dana A. Lewis of Clifton; his mother-in-law, Allee V. Lieving of Mason; a nephew;severnl, aunts and uncles. Fun~rar services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Hom •. The Rev, Larry Gilland will officiate and burial will be in Kirkland Cemetery at Point Pleasant. In lieu of flowers contribLttions may be made to the Clifton Tabernacle Building Fund. .' ' AOTICf'TO PUBLIC Oh 110 S18111fiCIIIR' lmrfttr OR THf fOUIRODIIfnT (fOIISI) AprllUI, 2001 Mtlgl Coumy Commllllontl1 Mtlgt County Courthou• Stcond Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111 Ills .COnfeSSIOnS (740) 882-2885 1b All lnterlltld· Pei'IOIII, Agtnclll, And GrouPI: The Mllgl Coul)tY Commlulonere COLUMBUS GROVE (AP) - For Stew Stechschulte, th•· propo111 to requlll thl at.ll Of Ohio to rei- Fldtral Fundi under Stctlon 104 {g) of11tltt mkes are high as a polygrnph ~xaminer for tlw smte. . · I of th1 HoUIIng And Community Development NA of1874, u amtndld; 8tctlon 288 of TlUt . "If you make the wrong cull, you could let a sex abuser free," DAYTON (AP) - A plan II of the Craneto~ Gonzat• ·National Atrordlble Hou1lng Ad (NAHAl, u amended; and/Or he ~aid. "Make a bad call the other way, you could send a guy to clme I-I city sc hoots lltle IV of the ~art B. Mckinney Homtle81 Alllllllnce Act, u am1nded; to be ulled tor the to prison who didn't do· the crime." . · because . of declining enrollfollowing project(a): · "It is the most serious and difficult thing I've done in my ments has ·struck a nerve • Salem Townahlp I"Jre Department • Conlllrucllon of Fire Department Building • FY' 2000 life," said Stechschulte, a 26-year law enforcement wteran who with stude11·ts ·and teachers , CDBG ~ormula .&JiocaUon Program • BuMdlng Con11ructlon • Single Year Project ' tnam Couqty _deputy sheriff. also worked 17 years a who say it is like a death in · • Sllem Townehlp, Mllg1 County Stechschulte was · .amed t · year as a disting1.1ished employ$31;600:00 the fan1ily.. · ee by the Ohio Bureau of Crin · Identification and lnv,stiIt has been determined that such Request for Reteaee of Fundli will not conatltute an ICIIon Hundreds of st.u dents gation, where he is employed. slgnlflc8ntly atlectlng the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County \valked out of Colonel White has decided · not to prepare an Envlronrnental Impact Statement · ynder the National •COnS High School and joined Environmental Polley Acl of 1969, as amended. hiS hands this week in · a Environmental Revlaw Racord{s) (ERR), for each of the Project(s) ltated above have been CLEVELAND (AP) - More than 400 ex-convicts have lunchtime demonstration to conducted by the Meigs county Commlsatoners The ERR(s) documents the environmental worked on tl;le City payroll 11ver the past three years, according protest the plan. reviews of the project{s) and more fully seta forth the reaaons why such atatement Ia not "It's like losing one of your to an analysis published Monday .by The Plain Dealer. required. The, ERR{s) are on file and available for he public's examination and copying, upon Cleveland has no .policy against hiring ex-convicts, and the own children;' said teacher request, between the hours of9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Monday through Friday (except holidays)' city's ·personnel chief, Jelfrey Patterson, said such a policy . Derrick Malone, \Vho helped at the libovf address. . · , would be unfair and probably illegal. People who have paid the organize the demonstration. No further e,nvlronmental review of such project Is propcisad to be conducted, prior to the penalties for their crimes deserve a second chance, he said. . "It's (ike we're losing our request for release of Federal funds. · . An advocate for ex-COilS applauds the city's attitude. "We right to be caregivers." The Meigs County Commissioners plana to undertake the project{a) described with the want to credit the administration with giving folks a chance," Students at the 1,1 GO-stuFederal funds cites above. Any Interested person, agerk:l!ll, and/or groupe, who have any said Charles See, director of a program that helps .ex-conVicts dent school that specializes comments regarding the environment or who disagree with this Finding of No Significant Impact decision, are Invited to submit written comments for con•tdlratlon to the Mllga County get settled after prison. in the arts share the grief. The newspaper i·dentified the .ex-offenders. by comparing "We have teachers that · Commissioners at 'the addresa above listed by 4:30p.m. on May 2, 2001 which Ia at teaat 15 the city's payroll with court records. To protect their privacy, care about us at Colonel ' days after the publication of this combined notice. . NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIJRROF) the paper didn't name any ex-convict on the city payro11. White," said 1 5-year-old To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groupa: · Ashly Heath. "We are. a famOn or about, but not before May 8, 2001; the Meigs County Comml88loners will request the ily." State of Ohio to release Federal funda under Section 104(g) or 11tte I of the Housing and . "At this school; they show Commu~lty Development Act of 1974, as amended; SIJI:tl6n 288 of11tle II. of th~ Cranston CINCINNATI (AP) - During the funeral ofa black man a l\)t oflove," added 15-yearGonzales National Affordable Houalng Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or lltle IV of the who was killed by police here, :f minister. pleaded to Gov. Bob old ·Rossann Sellers. Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Aaalatance Act, u amended; to be used for the project(a) Taft for clemency for a condemned killer. Superintendent Jerrie described above. , . . . . The Rev. Damon Lynch lll asked Tnft on SamrdaY. life ofJay McGill has propos~d closing The Meigs County Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio that Meigs County and D. Scott, 1vho is scheduled to die .by lethal injection Tuesday- 14 · schools over the next Jeff Thornton, President, In his/her official capacity as President of the County Taft attended the. funeral of Tin10thy Thomas, 19, who died three years. The goal is to cut Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federal courts If an action Is brought to ' April 7. cos ts imd raise student inforc;e responslbllhles In relation to environmental revlaw, de<ilslon-maklng, and action; and Taft on, Tuesday decided against clemency for Scott, saying achievement by divi1iing the th11e responsibilities have been Satisfied. · that the sewrity of his crime nutweighed any mitigating factors. di strkt into four region s The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Ita -approval, the Meigs County may use the "We want Ohio to be a state of compassio n and mercy. We with no niorc than 4 ,50[) Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have aatlafled Ita reeponslbllltles under the National ask th1 governor for clemency for Ja y b. Scott;' l ynch said stu,lents each. Environmental Polley Acl of 1969, as amended. ,• · t.iuring the fun~fal. ~~ we ;m: not in Tt·xas, we :u·c in Ohio, and Etimllment has fallen from The State of Ohio will accept an objection to Ita approvat .of the release of funda and \\'(' ask_f<H compassion and nH.~ a.:cy i1_1 our st.ltc..•.'~ acceptance of the certification only If 'It Ia .on one of thi two following baeea: (1) 'the 32,000 in 19H I to abuut certification was not, In fact, executed by the Mllga County chief exiiCUtlve ofllcer or other 10.0011 this school year. Administrators project .officer of the County apprclved by the ·Statl of Ohto: or (b) that the Malg1 'County environmental review record fQr thl project lndlcat18 omlu!On of a required dacl~. finding, WASHINGTON (AI') - The Jmtire Departml'tH's civil L'nrollment will dcdin,• tt> or step applicable to the project In the envlronmentati'8VIew proceaa. ' · rights division h:1s sent bii')'L'rs to C:inrinnati to study "the about 13 ,000 in 200-1. Written objections must be prepared and submitted In ~rdance with the requllt for ()nc rL' ason is ch :1rtcr prac tices, prcJCedures and training" uf th,· polire <kpan111eut, a release elf funds, will be considered by the State of Ohio. No Objections receiVed after May 25, sc hpols. The. cstablisluiH:nt of . · spokeswoman said. 2001 which Is 15 days aft&! It Is anticipated that the State will receive a request for rellllt of Attorney Gcueral Joh!1 Ashcroft, in r~ponse io a request I-I d1artcr schools i11 Daytou funds), will be considered by the State of Ohio. from Cincinnati Mayor Charles lukcn, ~egan the inquiry Frt- has lured about 3,'i00 stuTile addresa of the chief executive officer Is: dents away from the publk day to determine if a 1yider inwstigation ll';ts .warranted. Jeff Thornton, President The mayo~'s request came ;ifter th•· shooting of 19-yea r-old schools. And five more charMelge County Commlseloners Timotl~y Thomas, the fourth black man killed by police since ter. schools are scheduled to Meigs County Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 open in the f.11l. Harr;~VISIIIIIOf AlOANY - tvfyrtle H . Stanley. 91, Albany, died Sunda\', April 15. 20(ll. \tv Ri>cksprings Rehabilitation Cemer i;, Pomeroy. . . . She was the d~ughtcr of the late Grant ami Nona .Sutton Morris and was a homemaker and farmer. · She was also a member of the former Harrisonville Grange. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Stanley; tl!ree sisters, Edna little, Hazel Meeks and Neva Ator; three bro.!!,ters, Gerald ';Bud" Morris, Earl Morris and Melvin "Johnny" Morris. . She is surviwd by a son and daughter-in-law, Fred and June Stanley of Athens: two grandchildren; and sixea1-grandchildren. " Funeral services will be ·at 1 p.m. Wednesday at .Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Officiating \vill be Rev. Edward Jones. Burial will follow in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may visit on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · unarmed, .111d his death hls spark<"d days of Medical Center; 6:54 p.tn., Rivenide Apt.• Lucille Hendricks, Pleasant MIDDLEPORT - Mid. dleport Liter:n'y Club will Valley Hospital; 10:47 p.m., Happy Hollow, MIDDLEPORT- Carolyn Sue Haley Young, 63, Middl<'- meet at 2 p.m Wednesday at port, di~ Oil S..turday,April14, 2001 n Holzer Medical Cen- Racine Library \vith Eileen motor vehicle accident, ter, Gallipolis. Duck, hostess. Gay Perrin will Joshua King, HMC; She was born in Middleport, Ohio, on Aug.18, I 937 . She \v:tS review "The Gates of Zion" Sunday, 1:52 un., North formerly empiU)•ed as a cashier for 29 ~ars at Bakers, Tiny's by Uodie Thoene. Second and· Race Street, Del and Vaughans supermarkets. She was a member of Middleport Call, HMC; Church of the Nazarene. .. .. ~- ~ . 2:33 p. t~ .. -Hotzc r· Mcdical Sh.; is survived by a son and daughter.:in-bw, Mike and Vicki ,Center Clinic. Amy Triplett, Haley, Pomeroy; d.1u!,>hters and som-in-law, Kathy and GrJnt HMC: Smith,l'omemy; Barbara and Andy Docri, Rutlmd; grandchilp.m ., Brownell 3:40 dren, Cortney and Ben Haley. Andy, Adam and Katie Doczi, MIDDLEPORT - The . Avenue, Judy Sayre. rcfus<'d and Haley Beth Smith; stepgrandchildren, Justin, S~rah and Ash Street Church in Middle- rrcatJnent . Adam Smith and Chris Holsinger; great-granddaughter, Alex- port will hold a "lau!b Jam" OLIVE TOWNSHIP is; bmther and sister-in-law, Hob and Judy Caruthers, Middle- youth night on Saturday, with Saturday, I :29 p.m., Indian port; sisters and brothers-iu-bw, lin<b and Junior Laudermilt, doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Run , brush fire, no injuries. Pomeroy; Kay .md Paul Drown, Texas; several nieces and G.unesand a joy jump will be POMEROY held. and pizza. nachos, candy nephews. Saturday, 3:35 p.m .. l:lecch · She \vas preceded in death by her husband, Robert E. Haley, and soft drinks will be sold. Street. Judy Sayre. HMC; both sets of parents, WiUiam Stanford )Ward and Minnie H azel ~ : 32 p.m.. Uurlingham Crites Huard, a11d Rubert and Marie 'Ciaruthers. Road. brush fire, larry BarnServices will be at 2 p.m. Tu<'Sday. April I.7. 200 I, at FisherllJrt prop~rty. no injuries: Acree Funeral Home in Middl~port. Officiating will be the ll:07 p.m., Sheriff's Ofiic<'. Rev. Rod Bmwer and burial will fi>llnw in Miles Cemeten: POMEROY -· The Rock- Andrew Schoolcraft. trc.1tcd: Fricntt< may call on Monday, Apri11(o, 21Kll, from (o to 9 p.n·t. \0:-17 p.m., Happy Hollo"·· sprinf:,'S Better Health Club at the funeral home. · motor \·L"hiciL" :.cridc..·nr, JarL"J Memorial contributions may be made ro: Vetcrat)s Memori- · will hold .a meeting at 1 p.m. Bobb, HMC. al Hospital, Skilled Nursing Facility. t IS East Memorial Drive, Thursday. The ewnr will be RUTLAND hosted by Nancy Morris. Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. Saturday, 11:3-1 p.m .. Carpenter Hill Ro.1d. Glen Mchorny, Sr, HMC; part of Earth Day (April 22) 10:40 p.m., Hill Street, POMEROY Units of and Arbor Day (April 27). the Meigs Emergency Service Marcia Dennison, HMC. Vicki Morrow, education SYRACUSE answered calls for assistance from PapAl coordinator for the Meigs Sunday, ' 4:58 p.m., Forest over the w~ekend. Units Soil and Water Conservation responded as follows: ' ' . Run Road, assisted by Cen. the highways in each of the District has made · presenta. CENTRAL DISPATCH tral Dispatch, motor vehicle 12 Meigs County townships, tions to third graders, wiD Saturday, 7:53 a.m., Bailey . accident, Amy Wilson, HMC, Wiggins said. · have an envirunmental Run, Bertha Bing, Holzer Jason Imboden, treated. T!>e campaign will contin- awareness display at the Walue through April and into Mart parking lot in Mason, May. by sponsoring a first-grade The Meigs operation will W.Va., on April 21, and will information and coloring.contest, third-grade provide trash bags •· and display materials for Soil StewardArbor Day activity, fourthgloves. Several of the township Week April ?.9 through Page A 1 grade poster contest, and a ship trustees will assist in dissixth-grade essay contest." posal .()f the bags collected, May 5. Results 0 ( the contests Plans are also underway for of us has to be a good stewand in addition to the Meigs Ohio R,iver ard of th!! land, water, will be announced, Morrow the 13th annual County RecyC!ll\g Program. "A local community could Sweep, scheduled for June wildlife, and other natural said. 1... . resources that enhance o,u r "When an animal or plant ·a dopt a street or area · for 16. "l:'tter prevention and quality of life. species becomes extinct, we cleanup and beautification," recyc• ing go hand in hand," " It is common to think are all a little less because 0 ( Wiggins said. Randy W.1chtcr, manager Wig im said, "and Meigs ·about people ·losing their that Joss," she said. "If that of Fork,d Run State Park County residents are doing a h<llhes and quality of their extinction occurs because living cnvironm.:nts as we, as humans, were careless has scheduled a park clean- great job of r~cycling." Drop ofT locations are in . something that happens to or tho~•ghtless, we bear the up on April 21. ~nd the place in Pomeroy, on Coun-_ someone else, or in some responsibility." Recycling and litter Pre" Our local ·conservation vention program wijl spon- ty Road 75, Chester, m1 other place," Morrow said. ·scout Camp Road, Racine, "That may not always be the district would like to help sor a special appliance rccycase . . S S <i •rship to bring cling"day at the office park- on Vme . trect, yracust•, on "As IW see spr.11vling take til·c 1-c .. c ing ''lot un Mulb.:rry Ohio 124, Sal~m Center, at growth tak~ valuable farm- all . imerest,·d groups and Heights, accepting appliance the tnwmhip building; land, r~ad about a town's < mdll•tduals together to dtssand all metal material$ R.-cdsvill~. at Forked Run drinkitlg water bci'ng pollut- cuss how to tmprove the except for bed springs and State Park, Darwiit, ar the etl by a chemical spill, or he:tlth and well bemg ~~our gas tanks . iiHen.·ction of ·l'ark Roa.i . watch helplessly as 01 flood netghborhoml habttats. she Westvan> Corp. has spon- and U.S. 33, Rutland , ~t the wipes out farms and towns, concluded , sored ti~e pin~ tree seedings township garage, and Mid- weh· witnessing a steady lniormation is ;tv.1ilabk ·fin distribution to students dlcport, <It Manley's Rticy- loss ni the habitat fi 1r li.fe through tilt' Meigs SWCD of Meigs County schools. as cling. that is needed by all people during business hours ..It and living things. 9'J1 - ~2H2 . The offic<' is at "Our district has been 3.1101 Hibnd Road, Carolyn Sue Haley Younc COOLVILLE - Carol Faddis, 64, died Sunday. April 15, 2001, in Parkersburg, W.Va . Arrangements are being handfed by White Fnn"ral Ho1ne in Coolville. Inc. dub to meet • • earo1 Faddis . . / CINCINNATI {AP) - The sign in "people gning to "'ork. or getting olf within the divisions. Council's meeting the Music Hall parking garage summed iwork, or gning to hospital!," he said. will be its first since last Mon<by's meetup a week of racial temion: Weekend 1 After three days of 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. ing of the law committee ~ taken over cv(nts canceled. • j:urfews. city officials moved . back the by about 250 shouting deinonstrarors, Now, more than i we~k since the ~rt of Sun<by's curfew to 11 p.nL On paving the way for clashes in the streets. police shooting of an unarmed black ~onday they had to decide w~et~er ~ The tlash point for the protests was the man spawned ptotL-sts that resulted in hft the CUI:few- or tell_ the Cm~mnatl- 'fml shoo-ting April 7 "Of .Timothy, vandalism, looting and more than 700 Reds to reschedule thetr game wuh the . Thomas 19 who fled from police offiarrests, city officials haw to decide if its Milwaukee Brewers from Tuesday night cers wh~ tri~d to arrest hint on 14 wartime to lift a n!ghttin1e c~~ew that has . tocthat Cafternoo n. d . , . . rants, mosdy for traffic atarges. Thomas tty ounct1 p1anne a specta1 sesston h " h bla k 11 d 1·n a been in effect smce T 1tursua)'· . . , . b k was t e .ourt c tan k'lle. 1 , '"Jt'spuradentm mymcnme,thatsf!>I'--OnTuesday to diScuss demands by lac fro . . h li . . Novett · wh,o dechned · " · o rd'mance all owmg · con ntanon sure," a taXI· dnver ro gtve lead ers for a City h '.wtt po ce Since · 1 1995 .I . . poI'tee offi - ber' the 1St smce his name sat'd sItort Iy afiter sunuay o ffitct.'a] s to bypass c·utcmnan rli ke . d G D b night's curfew went imo effec;. cers and firefighters when hiring new Mayor Cha e Lu , n an The citywide curfew forbad<' citjzcn~ chiefs for those divisions. Taft spoke at Thomas funeral atu y, from being on the streets except fiu The city charter requires that chic& be urging calm, as did NA!'CP Prestdent work or emer!,<cncics, but the cabby promoted from the ranks. but black lead- Kwe1s1 Mfume and Marun luther Kmg hnped to pick up a fl'w mot!' fares crs say that perpetuates alleged problems Ill . Sov. ,;:, KY. LOCAL BRIEFS ' I · I I I From: I I I I I L-----------------------~ Mail or Bring ln.Your Entry Form to the Dallv Sentinel 111 Court Slreel,~o!J)eroy, Ohio 45769 �.. • Al Ohio · The Daily Sentin~l Ma••-r. Apltlll, 2001 ·Obituaries Is Cincinnati ready for curfew to be lifted? .. •• . , _ ,30'~' ./. I· ' / / /( ~ I Cotumllue \31' /41 ° I. / 02001 ( Cora Jewell ALBANY - Cora Jewdl, 96, Ohio 692, Albany, di-:d Sunday, April 15, 200 I at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cemer. Arran!,~lllcnts will be announced by Bignny-Jordan Fune~l Home. . \ Robert A. Ours RACINE - Robert A. Ours, 54, of Racine, died Sunday, April 15, 2001 in the St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W Va. Funeral arrangements wiU l:>e announced by Cremeens Funeral Hnme, Racine. · . Myrtle H~ Stanley Now Ill ber. site-lm·ation gro1;ps. to compare ceimal Ohio with eight mher metropnltan areas - Bnston, Cincinnati, Clev<"lind .. Denver, Indianapolis. Kamas City, Pittsburgh and Seattle. . Tho'l nas, whu w.1s wann.·d nn 14- w.urants fi.Jr misd~..·mcanors and traffic 1·inlatinns, w.1s killed April 7 while fle<·ing a police otlicer. He / Much colder come Tuesday BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS So you thought spring was here? Guess again. A frontal system sweeping into the region Monday night was to bring wintry temperatures and even a chance of snow. Rain will mix with or change to snow showers tonight, the National Weather Service said. High temperatures on Tuesday will be mostly in the upper 30s following overnight lows in the 20s. 1\'.IS Officer kills gun-welding susped .. unresr. COLUMBUS (AP)- A polic~ officer responding to a bur. . · gbry report at a bowling alley . fatally shot a suspect Sunday Temper;1tures will !,'fadualh· TOlEDO (AP) -Joe Ashton, who worfs:ed as the \\'Cather morning after he and two employees were confronted by a warm bark to near normal by forecaster on television station WTOl from 1965~79. died Sat- man with a gun wearing a black ski mask . the end of the week. urday at home of an apparent heart .att";k. He was 61. Officer Stephen O'Brien, 37, was in a small office of the Sunset tonight will be at Ashton worked at WTOl for almost _0 years, sL1 rnng as the b 1. ll ki · c: t' fi th' e ~mployees who ' · If H 1 d · • h · < ow mg a ey ta ng tn1orma mn rom ~ d farm e ttor and sta announcer. e a so serve as stattl'n s ost II d h . , . . h .., · h .8:11 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday 1tee a1ter noocmg t e uusmess a d b ee n broken · 1· " n. 11 · f "Th a· Sh " 1 · ca e t e po f h D o t e ta mg 10r .,.o ars segment o e tg ow. n . . . h . at 6:51 a.m. · 1979, he became WTOL's director of community relations and mto when the suspect surpnsed t em. . , , Forecast · d · 1983 · h h· 1 h bl As the suspect threatened the three at gunpomt, 0 m wit ea t pro ems. . . . h Btten h Today: Partly cloudy. High rettre A native ofYoungstown, Ashton attended Ohio University managed to remove hts gun from hts holster and s oot t e 53, low 32. and began ·his broadcast career at WKBN-TV and radio in man. · Tuesday : Rain, possibly Yo~ngstown . . · The man, who has not, been identified, was taken to Grant snow. High 40, low 27. . • l;le is survived by his wife, ,Paula; daughters Sara Crosby and Hospital where he died. The shooting will be investigated and Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Rachel Watson; sisters Mon,a Colembaro and Margaret Riddle, results will be sent to both the County Prosecutor's Office ~nd High 38,low 27. and two grandchildren . · the Columbus Division of Police for review. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 53, low 40. TV weatherman dead at 61 Columbus falls in middle of study Black firefighters ·to resign . CINCINNATI (AP) - More than 100 black.firefighters are withdrawing their membership in the city firefighters' union because they say the input of women anp minorities is not valued by the union. · The Cincinnati African-American Firefighters Association planned to hold a news ·conference Monday -~o formally announce the resignations from Local48 of the Cincit,tnati Fire Fighters labor Union. Jeff Harris Jr., president of the black firefighters' association, · said Sunday that his group has tried for several years to work within local 48 to addre11 the needs of blacks and women. . "Despite these attempts: no African-Americail or woman has cwr served as an cxecuttw board member of local -18, and Lu.cal 48 still does not respond in any form to public or verbal attacks un its African-A1imican and women memben," said COLUMBUS (AP) -An informal examination of how ~he quality of life in the Columbus area stacks up agai1,1st similar regions shows that c~ntral. Ohio falls somewhere in the m!ddle. . '• The area scores well on housing alfordability and commuting time, in the.middle with violent crimes, and poor)y on student dropout rates. Educational attainment among. residents ranks fairly high, but income .and wages are low. . · The "livability ipdex" list was published Sunday in The · Columbus Dispatch. Donald Kaszy)tski, a vice president with the Greater Colum· bus Chamber of Commerce, us~d a database popu,I:.~r among ' h I ' · SC QQ S gut• . City 400 ex .· '' '• ·· Jack Eugene Young " CLEVELAND (Af) - Ohio maple syrup producers have coUected what's expected to be a near~record ·harvest this ' spring. . Statewide produ.ction of. maple syrup this year may reach nearly triple die output from last ye~r's dis100,000 ga_!!p mal se o'il, rega d as the worst in Ohio, said Les Ober, a Gea County rest ent and board member ·of the Ohio Ma e Producers Association. "I was just . e..JQrd of year when the sap kept running," Ob r said." he biggeSt-pnlblem we had was. keeping up." 0 · h 800 sugar house~. which produce about $2.3 million worth of syrup each year. . Plan to c'lose _ · Syrup production near record 1 ' '· -· .. · com11nm nona ~ i •• •• t ' , . wrenching to students On-payroll •' •' : : 'o ;. : ; •• ••' • •' ' ••• • . • .. • ' I •• l •' • •• '•• .• I' •t '•• t from Pip AI Since · fhere is a creek which ·runs in front of the site, box culvem will be installed and the beds of roads will be built by the site preparation contractor. 'Arrangements' ·are being made to plug the old oil well on the property in early May, Buckley said. While a ground breaking at the elementary school was Meeting planned EMS log .calls Meigs 111eme , from Columbine killers becoming cultural icons to some · prornoting this years' thetne eJ/ey Bosses: They keep you organized, they keep you Informed, and they keep things running, so show 'em how much you care. Nearly two years after the Columbine High School shootings, the killers have become culturalI . icons to some, researchers say. I Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad In The April 25 Edition Of The Dally Sentinel. Subscribe .roday. . 992-2 1§6 The paily Sentinel r ~. [ Reader Services "' tq be accurate, If you kno'\' of an ' Correction Polley ~ Our main conctm In all stories Ia rr error In a s!Or)l. call the newsroom at 1740) 992·2156. : TJ1e main number Is 992·2156. Oepartmen1 extentions are: '... New• Departments I. ,• "~ · General menager Ext. 12 ·c Newa Exl.·13 'I" or Ext. 14 ·~ Other 11rvlcea •• Advertlalng • = • • Ext. 3 Clrculetlon Ext. 4 Cla..lfled Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail •- news c mydallysentinel.com • www.mydallysontinel.com On the Web • • • ,. To Annie Grey (USPS 213·1601 Ohio VaHov Publlahlng Co. Published every a«omoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POIImllter: Send address correc· lions io The Dolly Sentinel, 111 COlJ~. St. Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. bol!quet to say thank Keep up the good work! Your boss, Ed Williams ABC'' Widgets Subec;rlptlon rate1 10 Main Street Littletown By carrie( of motor rO!Jtt OnawHk · $2 One month $8.70 Ont yttr $104 Oallr so eonts Subacnbers not deslnng to pay the oarrltr may rem111n advance.dlrtctto The Cally Santino!. Credit will be given . earner each wttk. ~ subacrtptlon by mall permltltd In ar..s where home carrier aervlce Ia available. 13 WHka 26 WHkl SZ WHkl · $27.30 . $53.82 $105.58 llatet oulllcle Malgo County · 13 WHko 26 WilkO 52 WHkl $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 Deadline is Monday, AprillJ, 2001 ~-----------------------, ITo: . . I 1Greeting: Mall subscription . lntlde Meigs County Poureroy. g ecretarles .2) ay Is April 25• Dylan Klebold, as wei! as other mass murderers." Web sites and chat rooms with names like "thechurchofdylananderic" still dot the Internet, where people post messages like, "I haven't forgotten nor will I get over ." tt. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I I Plan·youth event DENVER (AP) - Defore 13-year-old Seth Trickey shot and wounded five classmates at an Oklahoma middle school, a psychiatrist testified, he wondered what it was like to be in the shoes of the Columbine killers. I . When AI DeGuzman was charged· with stockpiling 60 homemade bombs to assault a California junior college, police said his Web site listed one of his hobbies as :·worshiping Eric ,Harris 'i and announce.d for later this month, that has now been canceled. Instead, the super. intendent said, a combined ceremony representing all three projects - the high s·chool renovation work, and the construction of the elem~ntaey and middle school buildings, a nearly $33 · million dollar project - will be held at the site of new Meigs Middle School located on the< old' ball field above Meigs High SchooL The ground breaking has been set for May 2 1.. ~,. Feds to review Cincy cop training ,, Site j, . lj PARKERSBURG,WVa.-A.nnetta M. Richardson, · m, Parkersburg, died Friday,April13, 2()()\, at StJoseph's Hospital. ·She is the daughter of Mary Agnes Hite Richard<m.1 of Coolville, Ohio, and the lite William l. Richardson and was a 1979 grilduate of Fcderdl Hocking High Sehoul in Stewart. Ohio. 'She is survived by a sister and brother-in-law, liml1 S. and Oris L Seabolt ofw.1shington; two bmthers,Williatil Hit<' Richanlsm1 and Paul Isaac Richardson, both of Coolville. Funeral services will be held at · 11 a.m. Tuesday at Grace Brethret,l Church of Coolville. Officiating wiU be Rev. George Horner and Rev. Dave Cogar. Burial will follow in Old Troy Baptist Cemetery near Frost. Friends may visit from 2-9 p.m. on Monday nt White funeral . Home in Coolville. •• Reverend asks Taft for clemency ,• WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. -Jack Eugene Young, 65, West Columbia, died friday at his residence. Born on March· 23, 1936 at West Columbia, he \vas the son of the late. Charlotte Yourtg Le\vis. He was a coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Judy lieving Young of West Columbia; a daughter and son-in-law, Debbie A. and Terry · Johnson of Pomeroy, Ohio; a son and daughter-in-law, Darin E. and Sommer Young of Mason; a half-brother,.Dana A. Lewis of Clifton; his mother-in-law, Allee V. Lieving of Mason; a nephew;severnl, aunts and uncles. Fun~rar services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong Funeral Hom •. The Rev, Larry Gilland will officiate and burial will be in Kirkland Cemetery at Point Pleasant. In lieu of flowers contribLttions may be made to the Clifton Tabernacle Building Fund. .' ' AOTICf'TO PUBLIC Oh 110 S18111fiCIIIR' lmrfttr OR THf fOUIRODIIfnT (fOIISI) AprllUI, 2001 Mtlgl Coumy Commllllontl1 Mtlgt County Courthou• Stcond Strtet, Pomeroy, Ohio 4571111 Ills .COnfeSSIOnS (740) 882-2885 1b All lnterlltld· Pei'IOIII, Agtnclll, And GrouPI: The Mllgl Coul)tY Commlulonere COLUMBUS GROVE (AP) - For Stew Stechschulte, th•· propo111 to requlll thl at.ll Of Ohio to rei- Fldtral Fundi under Stctlon 104 {g) of11tltt mkes are high as a polygrnph ~xaminer for tlw smte. . · I of th1 HoUIIng And Community Development NA of1874, u amtndld; 8tctlon 288 of TlUt . "If you make the wrong cull, you could let a sex abuser free," DAYTON (AP) - A plan II of the Craneto~ Gonzat• ·National Atrordlble Hou1lng Ad (NAHAl, u amended; and/Or he ~aid. "Make a bad call the other way, you could send a guy to clme I-I city sc hoots lltle IV of the ~art B. Mckinney Homtle81 Alllllllnce Act, u am1nded; to be ulled tor the to prison who didn't do· the crime." . · because . of declining enrollfollowing project(a): · "It is the most serious and difficult thing I've done in my ments has ·struck a nerve • Salem Townahlp I"Jre Department • Conlllrucllon of Fire Department Building • FY' 2000 life," said Stechschulte, a 26-year law enforcement wteran who with stude11·ts ·and teachers , CDBG ~ormula .&JiocaUon Program • BuMdlng Con11ructlon • Single Year Project ' tnam Couqty _deputy sheriff. also worked 17 years a who say it is like a death in · • Sllem Townehlp, Mllg1 County Stechschulte was · .amed t · year as a disting1.1ished employ$31;600:00 the fan1ily.. · ee by the Ohio Bureau of Crin · Identification and lnv,stiIt has been determined that such Request for Reteaee of Fundli will not conatltute an ICIIon Hundreds of st.u dents gation, where he is employed. slgnlflc8ntly atlectlng the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County \valked out of Colonel White has decided · not to prepare an Envlronrnental Impact Statement · ynder the National •COnS High School and joined Environmental Polley Acl of 1969, as amended. hiS hands this week in · a Environmental Revlaw Racord{s) (ERR), for each of the Project(s) ltated above have been CLEVELAND (AP) - More than 400 ex-convicts have lunchtime demonstration to conducted by the Meigs county Commlsatoners The ERR(s) documents the environmental worked on tl;le City payroll 11ver the past three years, according protest the plan. reviews of the project{s) and more fully seta forth the reaaons why such atatement Ia not "It's like losing one of your to an analysis published Monday .by The Plain Dealer. required. The, ERR{s) are on file and available for he public's examination and copying, upon Cleveland has no .policy against hiring ex-convicts, and the own children;' said teacher request, between the hours of9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. Monday through Friday (except holidays)' city's ·personnel chief, Jelfrey Patterson, said such a policy . Derrick Malone, \Vho helped at the libovf address. . · , would be unfair and probably illegal. People who have paid the organize the demonstration. No further e,nvlronmental review of such project Is propcisad to be conducted, prior to the penalties for their crimes deserve a second chance, he said. . "It's (ike we're losing our request for release of Federal funds. · . An advocate for ex-COilS applauds the city's attitude. "We right to be caregivers." The Meigs County Commissioners plana to undertake the project{a) described with the want to credit the administration with giving folks a chance," Students at the 1,1 GO-stuFederal funds cites above. Any Interested person, agerk:l!ll, and/or groupe, who have any said Charles See, director of a program that helps .ex-conVicts dent school that specializes comments regarding the environment or who disagree with this Finding of No Significant Impact decision, are Invited to submit written comments for con•tdlratlon to the Mllga County get settled after prison. in the arts share the grief. The newspaper i·dentified the .ex-offenders. by comparing "We have teachers that · Commissioners at 'the addresa above listed by 4:30p.m. on May 2, 2001 which Ia at teaat 15 the city's payroll with court records. To protect their privacy, care about us at Colonel ' days after the publication of this combined notice. . NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIJRROF) the paper didn't name any ex-convict on the city payro11. White," said 1 5-year-old To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groupa: · Ashly Heath. "We are. a famOn or about, but not before May 8, 2001; the Meigs County Comml88loners will request the ily." State of Ohio to release Federal funda under Section 104(g) or 11tte I of the Housing and . "At this school; they show Commu~lty Development Act of 1974, as amended; SIJI:tl6n 288 of11tle II. of th~ Cranston CINCINNATI (AP) - During the funeral ofa black man a l\)t oflove," added 15-yearGonzales National Affordable Houalng Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or lltle IV of the who was killed by police here, :f minister. pleaded to Gov. Bob old ·Rossann Sellers. Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Aaalatance Act, u amended; to be used for the project(a) Taft for clemency for a condemned killer. Superintendent Jerrie described above. , . . . . The Rev. Damon Lynch lll asked Tnft on SamrdaY. life ofJay McGill has propos~d closing The Meigs County Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio that Meigs County and D. Scott, 1vho is scheduled to die .by lethal injection Tuesday- 14 · schools over the next Jeff Thornton, President, In his/her official capacity as President of the County Taft attended the. funeral of Tin10thy Thomas, 19, who died three years. The goal is to cut Commissioners, consent to accept the jurisdiction of Federal courts If an action Is brought to ' April 7. cos ts imd raise student inforc;e responslbllhles In relation to environmental revlaw, de<ilslon-maklng, and action; and Taft on, Tuesday decided against clemency for Scott, saying achievement by divi1iing the th11e responsibilities have been Satisfied. · that the sewrity of his crime nutweighed any mitigating factors. di strkt into four region s The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Ita -approval, the Meigs County may use the "We want Ohio to be a state of compassio n and mercy. We with no niorc than 4 ,50[) Federal funds, and the State of Ohio will have aatlafled Ita reeponslbllltles under the National ask th1 governor for clemency for Ja y b. Scott;' l ynch said stu,lents each. Environmental Polley Acl of 1969, as amended. ,• · t.iuring the fun~fal. ~~ we ;m: not in Tt·xas, we :u·c in Ohio, and Etimllment has fallen from The State of Ohio will accept an objection to Ita approvat .of the release of funda and \\'(' ask_f<H compassion and nH.~ a.:cy i1_1 our st.ltc..•.'~ acceptance of the certification only If 'It Ia .on one of thi two following baeea: (1) 'the 32,000 in 19H I to abuut certification was not, In fact, executed by the Mllga County chief exiiCUtlve ofllcer or other 10.0011 this school year. Administrators project .officer of the County apprclved by the ·Statl of Ohto: or (b) that the Malg1 'County environmental review record fQr thl project lndlcat18 omlu!On of a required dacl~. finding, WASHINGTON (AI') - The Jmtire Departml'tH's civil L'nrollment will dcdin,• tt> or step applicable to the project In the envlronmentati'8VIew proceaa. ' · rights division h:1s sent bii')'L'rs to C:inrinnati to study "the about 13 ,000 in 200-1. Written objections must be prepared and submitted In ~rdance with the requllt for ()nc rL' ason is ch :1rtcr prac tices, prcJCedures and training" uf th,· polire <kpan111eut, a release elf funds, will be considered by the State of Ohio. No Objections receiVed after May 25, sc hpols. The. cstablisluiH:nt of . · spokeswoman said. 2001 which Is 15 days aft&! It Is anticipated that the State will receive a request for rellllt of Attorney Gcueral Joh!1 Ashcroft, in r~ponse io a request I-I d1artcr schools i11 Daytou funds), will be considered by the State of Ohio. from Cincinnati Mayor Charles lukcn, ~egan the inquiry Frt- has lured about 3,'i00 stuTile addresa of the chief executive officer Is: dents away from the publk day to determine if a 1yider inwstigation ll';ts .warranted. Jeff Thornton, President The mayo~'s request came ;ifter th•· shooting of 19-yea r-old schools. And five more charMelge County Commlseloners Timotl~y Thomas, the fourth black man killed by police since ter. schools are scheduled to Meigs County Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 open in the f.11l. Harr;~VISIIIIIOf AlOANY - tvfyrtle H . Stanley. 91, Albany, died Sunda\', April 15. 20(ll. \tv Ri>cksprings Rehabilitation Cemer i;, Pomeroy. . . . She was the d~ughtcr of the late Grant ami Nona .Sutton Morris and was a homemaker and farmer. · She was also a member of the former Harrisonville Grange. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John Stanley; tl!ree sisters, Edna little, Hazel Meeks and Neva Ator; three bro.!!,ters, Gerald ';Bud" Morris, Earl Morris and Melvin "Johnny" Morris. . She is surviwd by a son and daughter-in-law, Fred and June Stanley of Athens: two grandchildren; and sixea1-grandchildren. " Funeral services will be ·at 1 p.m. Wednesday at .Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Officiating \vill be Rev. Edward Jones. Burial will follow in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may visit on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · unarmed, .111d his death hls spark<"d days of Medical Center; 6:54 p.tn., Rivenide Apt.• Lucille Hendricks, Pleasant MIDDLEPORT - Mid. dleport Liter:n'y Club will Valley Hospital; 10:47 p.m., Happy Hollow, MIDDLEPORT- Carolyn Sue Haley Young, 63, Middl<'- meet at 2 p.m Wednesday at port, di~ Oil S..turday,April14, 2001 n Holzer Medical Cen- Racine Library \vith Eileen motor vehicle accident, ter, Gallipolis. Duck, hostess. Gay Perrin will Joshua King, HMC; She was born in Middleport, Ohio, on Aug.18, I 937 . She \v:tS review "The Gates of Zion" Sunday, 1:52 un., North formerly empiU)•ed as a cashier for 29 ~ars at Bakers, Tiny's by Uodie Thoene. Second and· Race Street, Del and Vaughans supermarkets. She was a member of Middleport Call, HMC; Church of the Nazarene. .. .. ~- ~ . 2:33 p. t~ .. -Hotzc r· Mcdical Sh.; is survived by a son and daughter.:in-bw, Mike and Vicki ,Center Clinic. Amy Triplett, Haley, Pomeroy; d.1u!,>hters and som-in-law, Kathy and GrJnt HMC: Smith,l'omemy; Barbara and Andy Docri, Rutlmd; grandchilp.m ., Brownell 3:40 dren, Cortney and Ben Haley. Andy, Adam and Katie Doczi, MIDDLEPORT - The . Avenue, Judy Sayre. rcfus<'d and Haley Beth Smith; stepgrandchildren, Justin, S~rah and Ash Street Church in Middle- rrcatJnent . Adam Smith and Chris Holsinger; great-granddaughter, Alex- port will hold a "lau!b Jam" OLIVE TOWNSHIP is; bmther and sister-in-law, Hob and Judy Caruthers, Middle- youth night on Saturday, with Saturday, I :29 p.m., Indian port; sisters and brothers-iu-bw, lin<b and Junior Laudermilt, doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Run , brush fire, no injuries. Pomeroy; Kay .md Paul Drown, Texas; several nieces and G.unesand a joy jump will be POMEROY held. and pizza. nachos, candy nephews. Saturday, 3:35 p.m .. l:lecch · She \vas preceded in death by her husband, Robert E. Haley, and soft drinks will be sold. Street. Judy Sayre. HMC; both sets of parents, WiUiam Stanford )Ward and Minnie H azel ~ : 32 p.m.. Uurlingham Crites Huard, a11d Rubert and Marie 'Ciaruthers. Road. brush fire, larry BarnServices will be at 2 p.m. Tu<'Sday. April I.7. 200 I, at FisherllJrt prop~rty. no injuries: Acree Funeral Home in Middl~port. Officiating will be the ll:07 p.m., Sheriff's Ofiic<'. Rev. Rod Bmwer and burial will fi>llnw in Miles Cemeten: POMEROY -· The Rock- Andrew Schoolcraft. trc.1tcd: Fricntt< may call on Monday, Apri11(o, 21Kll, from (o to 9 p.n·t. \0:-17 p.m., Happy Hollo"·· sprinf:,'S Better Health Club at the funeral home. · motor \·L"hiciL" :.cridc..·nr, JarL"J Memorial contributions may be made ro: Vetcrat)s Memori- · will hold .a meeting at 1 p.m. Bobb, HMC. al Hospital, Skilled Nursing Facility. t IS East Memorial Drive, Thursday. The ewnr will be RUTLAND hosted by Nancy Morris. Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. Saturday, 11:3-1 p.m .. Carpenter Hill Ro.1d. Glen Mchorny, Sr, HMC; part of Earth Day (April 22) 10:40 p.m., Hill Street, POMEROY Units of and Arbor Day (April 27). the Meigs Emergency Service Marcia Dennison, HMC. Vicki Morrow, education SYRACUSE answered calls for assistance from PapAl coordinator for the Meigs Sunday, ' 4:58 p.m., Forest over the w~ekend. Units Soil and Water Conservation responded as follows: ' ' . Run Road, assisted by Cen. the highways in each of the District has made · presenta. CENTRAL DISPATCH tral Dispatch, motor vehicle 12 Meigs County townships, tions to third graders, wiD Saturday, 7:53 a.m., Bailey . accident, Amy Wilson, HMC, Wiggins said. · have an envirunmental Run, Bertha Bing, Holzer Jason Imboden, treated. T!>e campaign will contin- awareness display at the Walue through April and into Mart parking lot in Mason, May. by sponsoring a first-grade The Meigs operation will W.Va., on April 21, and will information and coloring.contest, third-grade provide trash bags •· and display materials for Soil StewardArbor Day activity, fourthgloves. Several of the township Week April ?.9 through Page A 1 grade poster contest, and a ship trustees will assist in dissixth-grade essay contest." posal .()f the bags collected, May 5. Results 0 ( the contests Plans are also underway for of us has to be a good stewand in addition to the Meigs Ohio R,iver ard of th!! land, water, will be announced, Morrow the 13th annual County RecyC!ll\g Program. "A local community could Sweep, scheduled for June wildlife, and other natural said. 1... . resources that enhance o,u r "When an animal or plant ·a dopt a street or area · for 16. "l:'tter prevention and quality of life. species becomes extinct, we cleanup and beautification," recyc• ing go hand in hand," " It is common to think are all a little less because 0 ( Wiggins said. Randy W.1chtcr, manager Wig im said, "and Meigs ·about people ·losing their that Joss," she said. "If that of Fork,d Run State Park County residents are doing a h<llhes and quality of their extinction occurs because living cnvironm.:nts as we, as humans, were careless has scheduled a park clean- great job of r~cycling." Drop ofT locations are in . something that happens to or tho~•ghtless, we bear the up on April 21. ~nd the place in Pomeroy, on Coun-_ someone else, or in some responsibility." Recycling and litter Pre" Our local ·conservation vention program wijl spon- ty Road 75, Chester, m1 other place," Morrow said. ·scout Camp Road, Racine, "That may not always be the district would like to help sor a special appliance rccycase . . S S <i •rship to bring cling"day at the office park- on Vme . trect, yracust•, on "As IW see spr.11vling take til·c 1-c .. c ing ''lot un Mulb.:rry Ohio 124, Sal~m Center, at growth tak~ valuable farm- all . imerest,·d groups and Heights, accepting appliance the tnwmhip building; land, r~ad about a town's < mdll•tduals together to dtssand all metal material$ R.-cdsvill~. at Forked Run drinkitlg water bci'ng pollut- cuss how to tmprove the except for bed springs and State Park, Darwiit, ar the etl by a chemical spill, or he:tlth and well bemg ~~our gas tanks . iiHen.·ction of ·l'ark Roa.i . watch helplessly as 01 flood netghborhoml habttats. she Westvan> Corp. has spon- and U.S. 33, Rutland , ~t the wipes out farms and towns, concluded , sored ti~e pin~ tree seedings township garage, and Mid- weh· witnessing a steady lniormation is ;tv.1ilabk ·fin distribution to students dlcport, <It Manley's Rticy- loss ni the habitat fi 1r li.fe through tilt' Meigs SWCD of Meigs County schools. as cling. that is needed by all people during business hours ..It and living things. 9'J1 - ~2H2 . The offic<' is at "Our district has been 3.1101 Hibnd Road, Carolyn Sue Haley Younc COOLVILLE - Carol Faddis, 64, died Sunday. April 15, 2001, in Parkersburg, W.Va . Arrangements are being handfed by White Fnn"ral Ho1ne in Coolville. Inc. dub to meet • • earo1 Faddis . . / CINCINNATI {AP) - The sign in "people gning to "'ork. or getting olf within the divisions. Council's meeting the Music Hall parking garage summed iwork, or gning to hospital!," he said. will be its first since last Mon<by's meetup a week of racial temion: Weekend 1 After three days of 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. ing of the law committee ~ taken over cv(nts canceled. • j:urfews. city officials moved . back the by about 250 shouting deinonstrarors, Now, more than i we~k since the ~rt of Sun<by's curfew to 11 p.nL On paving the way for clashes in the streets. police shooting of an unarmed black ~onday they had to decide w~et~er ~ The tlash point for the protests was the man spawned ptotL-sts that resulted in hft the CUI:few- or tell_ the Cm~mnatl- 'fml shoo-ting April 7 "Of .Timothy, vandalism, looting and more than 700 Reds to reschedule thetr game wuh the . Thomas 19 who fled from police offiarrests, city officials haw to decide if its Milwaukee Brewers from Tuesday night cers wh~ tri~d to arrest hint on 14 wartime to lift a n!ghttin1e c~~ew that has . tocthat Cafternoo n. d . , . . rants, mosdy for traffic atarges. Thomas tty ounct1 p1anne a specta1 sesston h " h bla k 11 d 1·n a been in effect smce T 1tursua)'· . . , . b k was t e .ourt c tan k'lle. 1 , '"Jt'spuradentm mymcnme,thatsf!>I'--OnTuesday to diScuss demands by lac fro . . h li . . Novett · wh,o dechned · " · o rd'mance all owmg · con ntanon sure," a taXI· dnver ro gtve lead ers for a City h '.wtt po ce Since · 1 1995 .I . . poI'tee offi - ber' the 1St smce his name sat'd sItort Iy afiter sunuay o ffitct.'a] s to bypass c·utcmnan rli ke . d G D b night's curfew went imo effec;. cers and firefighters when hiring new Mayor Cha e Lu , n an The citywide curfew forbad<' citjzcn~ chiefs for those divisions. Taft spoke at Thomas funeral atu y, from being on the streets except fiu The city charter requires that chic& be urging calm, as did NA!'CP Prestdent work or emer!,<cncics, but the cabby promoted from the ranks. but black lead- Kwe1s1 Mfume and Marun luther Kmg hnped to pick up a fl'w mot!' fares crs say that perpetuates alleged problems Ill . Sov. ,;:, KY. LOCAL BRIEFS ' I · I I I From: I I I I I L-----------------------~ Mail or Bring ln.Your Entry Form to the Dallv Sentinel 111 Court Slreel,~o!J)eroy, Ohio 45769 �' • • ,...., M ~ Ion The Daily ~ltinel 111 Cowl sa., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112>-2158. Fax: tu-2157 w. Gover ,, A. ShMm IAWia "magtncrEdltor Publlshlr Dime Kay HIM ,. . . . .· ___ -· .... - .............. .,.,_ . .....,_, . .. • ~: . ' Conb clar ~ .. · . ,.,. - - -· . , . , _ .. , . _ _ _. All __ !.~':"f, ~ • DEAR ABBY: l wholeheartedly agree with "Steaming in Massachusetts" that you shouldn't cook if~ h2ve been drinking. Four years ago,l ·went out to dinner and had a few drinks. When 1 retUrned . home, I threw a c hicken breast' and some oil in a skillet· and rumed on the stove to cook it for my 17-yo:ar-old son who was \VOrking late. While the skillet heated. I wrnt into the living room, rurned on the TV and sat down.' The next thing I rememlxr, I was in my front yard being shaken \ly my neighbor. · I had consumed only a couple of drinks, bur they were enough to make me pass out and not notice the smell . of the oil smoking in the aluminum pan. Forrunately. a neighbor w:tlking • Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. a.ill rH t 1 ~ " ....w., t. . . - ..,, tiMwa,. J'M-........ UJftiW U. llw twlauu 6rdl:rw.- tlwll'I:HIIftUL tlfJU Ollill t'dq c..~--- t! NATIONAL VIEWS '. ., Solvent · • .: ..1~ Monday. AprU II; 2001 . 1· :::; · ''f•1r-old ~:on ~=-,,· . 1,,. ) He dragged me outside moments the police were going to shoot the dogs to get in. I am forner indebted to my neighbor and the fire and police depart~ ments. I learl)ed ~ hard l~OLJ L will nefti" forget: IFYOU DRINK, STAY AWAY FROM THE STOVE! KAREN IN TAMPA, FLA. ))EAR KAREN: Yo11 had a dose call. Since the amount of alcohol you consumed caused you to become unc;:pnscious, I hope you called a halt to · the drinking. Your frightening e":penence should have proven to }'ou that \vhen you drink, you're a danger t(l yourself and others. DEAR ABBY: When my d.1ughrer was young, I told her rhot sex was . something you shared only when you had strong, special feelings for someon•~ I ,,,. · ..... •nt•cl h 1•r tn td1Jnt' " ·h·"' befo~ ·_ ADVICE smoke pouring out of my open windows. She sent her son home ro dial 911 , while she stood at our fence screaming for ,us to get out of the house. (Our two Rottweilers 1vouldn'r pennit anyone to enter our fenced yard.) My husband heard the neighbor's screams and went outside. When he realized I wa.• stiU inside, he re-entere'd the hnuse ·aud found me fast aslet'l'. SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Sodal Security privatization desewes more explaining H"•• - .... - _.,._ " HENTOFF'S VIEW • Star Tribune, P,Pnneapolis, orJ Buslr at1d Social SeCIIrily: When trustees of the Social Security system issued their annu-, aJ financial report, Presiden~ Bush chose to accentuate the negative. This was not surprising; Bush campaigned last year on the need to reform the government's huge retirement system. Nor was ir misleading; Social Security has genuine long-term problems. But it was curious: The tax and budget plan that Bush has proposed to Congress leaves no money to plug the holes in Social Security that need plugging. The trustees' report contained much good news. A booming economy, a growing labor force and low inflation have com. bined to replenish the system's coffers. Social Security is· expected to remain solvent until 2038, one year longer than the trustees .predicted last year. And yet the same' old glum news remains at the end: After the year 2038, Social Security won't be able to. pay more than · about 70 percent of the benefits it has promised. There will be too many retirees drawing benefits and too few young workers paying into the system. Everyone knows about this problem, and the experts have floated various solutions. President Bill Clinton proposed private retirement accounts to supplement Social Security. A presidential commission proposed a combination of benefit cuts and subsidized savings accounts. Candidate Bush said younger workers should be able to divert part of their Social Security taxes into private retirement accounts .... This page has argued against Social Security privatization on the merits. It would undercut the system's ability to reduce poverty among old people and spread social risks such as disability and widowhood. Even if Americans accept privatization on the merits, they have a right to know how advocates would pay for it. · .. TODAY IN HIS·T ORY , BY THE ASSOljlATED PRESS Page.AS : .Drinking leads woman out offrying pan and into fire The Daily Sentinel ' lly the Bend The oany Sentinel ' . · Today is Monday,April16, the 106th day of2001.There are 259 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 16, 1947, the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas; another ship, the Highflyer, exploded the following day. The blasts and resulting fires killed 576 people. On this date: In 1789, President-elect Washington left Mount Vernon, Va., for his inauguration in New York. In 1862, a bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia became law. In 1912, Harrier Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. In 1917,Vladimir Jlyich Lenin returned •to Russia after years of exile. In 1935, the ·radio comedy program "Fibber McGee and MoUy" premiered on the NBC Blue Network. In 1945, in his first speech to Congress, President Tr1.1man. pledged to carry out the war and peace policies of his late predecessor, Presijlent Franklin Roosevelt. In 1945, U.S. troops reached ' Nuremberg, Germany, during World War II. In 1947, financier and presidential confidant Bernard M. Baruch SJiid in a speech at the South Carolina statehouse: "Let :Us not be deceived- we are today in the midst of a cold war." In 1962, Walter Cronkite succeeded Douglas Edwards as anchorman of"The CBS Evening News..'~ · In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted off on a voyage to the moon. . Ten yea!'& ago: President George Bush announced that U.S. forces would be·, sent into northern Iraq to assist Kurdish refugees. Soviet President ~ikhail S. Gorbach.ev ~egap! ~!si~ to Japan. Str Davtd Lean, director of rhe mov1es 'The~ on the River Kwlli," "Lawrence of Arabia" and ." Doctor Zhlvago," died in London at age 83. Five years ago: President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, arrived . in Japan for a three-day visit after a brief stopover in South Korea. Britain's Prince Andrew and his wife, Sarah, the Duchess of York, announced they were in the process of getting a Pivorce. One year ago: The International Monetary Fund conCluded a protest-marred opening session in Washington with a statement repeating past pledges to seek greater debt relief for the poorest countries and reform the IMF so it could better pre· vent financial crises. · Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Spike Milligan is 83. Actor Barry Nelson is 8t.Actor-director-author Peter Ustinov is 80. Actor Peter Mark Richman is 74. Actress-singer Edie Adams is '72. Jazz musi~ian Herbie Mann is 71. Singer Bobby Vinton is 66. Queen Margrethe II of Denmark is 61. Basketball Hall- of-Farner Kareem Abdui~Jabbar is ' 54. Singer Gerry Rafferty is 54. Actor David Grafis 51. .'60 Minutes' misst~pped wlth Boy Scouts attack : At its best, CBS-TV's "60 Minutes'' has been instrumental in fre.eing people who have been unjusdy imprisoned, and in exposing other government and private abuses. But when its producers arid reporters are driven by self-righteous bias, "60 Minutes" abandons journalism for rampant ideology. . A particularly egregious exa~ple of this was an April 1 segment on the Boy Scouts, reported by Lesley Stahl and proditced by Shari Finkelstein. The clear message to the nation was that although · the Boy Scouts won a Supreme Court decision permitting it to expel assistant scoutmaster ' James Dale for publicly declaring himself to be homosexual, various public school systems and private org;mizations were nevertheless justified in cutting their ties with the Boy Scouts because of the expulsion. •. The mother of a boy who has been a Cub Scout for four years told ,Lesley Stahl: "It's just plaip wrong. I can't be part of a group that's discriminating." And a school board member in Broward County, Fla., is shown stating indignantly, ''We shall not, under any circumstances, discriminate." A basic principle of journalism is that if you deliberately leave our important parts of a story, the result is prejudicial reporting. In this attack on the Boy Scouts' policy prohibiting homosexuals in leadership positions, "60 Minut\!S" failed to tell . its · viewers what the Supreme Court said in its decision last June in Boy Scouts of America v.James Dale. Left out was precisely why the Court ruled that .the Boy Scouts have a right to "expressive association" under the First Amendment. The majority of the Court emphasiJed: •:we are not, as we must not be, gui<i_ed by our views of whether the Boy Scouts' teachings with respect to homo- COWMNIST sexual conduct are right or wron~. Pubtic or judicial disapproval of a tenet of an organization's expression does not justify the State's effort to compel the organization to accept members where such acceptance 1 would derogate frOm the organization's expressive message. ... · "The fact," the Supreme Court continued, "that an 'idea rnay be embraced by increasing numbers of people is all the more reason to protect the First Amendment rights of those who wish to voice a different opinion." • Does "60 Minutes" approve of forcing the NAACP to place in a leadership position an advocate of white supremacy? Or should a disability rights organization b~ compelled by the state to hire Dr. Jack Kevorkian as the head of one'of its units? ' · 11•on o f th e B oy N or d'd 1 the d eptc S 1 .. M' " · 1 · b' couts m 60 mutes as JUst p am tgots say' anything about the previous Supre~e Court precedent that affirmed the Fmt Arnen.dm~nt expressive n~?ts , of other ~rgamzauons: Hurley ~· Ii:tsh Amer1can Gay, Lesb1an and BISexual Group of Boston (1995) . Leslie Stahl did tell u~, with approval, that the Btoward County School board "no longer allows the Boy Scouts to aurhority on rhe First 4mendment anil rhe . recruit in the public schools. The local Bill of Rights.) i : : Scholarship applications The Community Calendar 11 published as a frea service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meallngs and special events. The calendar Ia not deaigned to promote sales or fl!nd-ntisers of any type. Hems are printed only as · spaca permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. "' ••,, ,., ."j 'll 1 , ,; , ~ !I ,, :·1 ,, 1, ,, • ·tl l~ >: ,d ,;1 ,; Glenn D. May NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Glenn D. May was recently promoted t,o his current rank while serving with First Battalion, 6th Marines, Marine Corps Base; Camp Lejeune, N.C. • •• uated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Ant'1flio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the , airman >tudied the Air Force miS>ion, organization and customs and received special training m human relations. Coe is a 2000 'graduate of Southern High and is the son ofWilliam Coe of Racine. . .,; . ( ,. ,. As .a show of support for the American fl!ght crew detained il'l China, the multiple disabilit!es class at southern Junior High School tted yellow nbbons around the, trees at the, Rac1ne library. They also distributed yellow ribbons to ~ther students and adults . wWw.myd~ilysentil1.el,.com .•• .SURFS UP! • • I. i I There will be a special edition on Thursday, May 17th saluting our Meigs County Gradua~ing Seniors ~ ~ . . Debbie Call Ext. 16 or Davel Harris • Ext. 15 Before May 5, 2001 ' ,, William P. COe Call 992-2155 :1 JiJ ' • ' J3 :t DROP US ALINE. mance and proficiency in his designed specialty. 0 ' ' May is a 1999 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason and is the son of Dale K. May of Chillicothe and Alice L. May of New Haven. If. Your Business Is Interested In Participating In , ... This Special Section, J 100 Mlln lt., Point PI I I In\, W.Va. IIIW1S-1W RACINE -A special meeting of the Southern l .ocal Board of Education ~eld at 6 pm .. Tuesday at th~ S~Uihem Junior High School. PerSonnel maners will be discussed. .--( i!JJ . BY JoHN CuNNFF grow as it is for mushrooms and other added support from local and regional NEW YORK - George W. Bush_ airus· fungi. Even private sector corporations interests, such as in support of shipbuilding.' to put his brand on government by takinl! , ~Wlid the tA. until the bottom line turns energy conservation and ~xport subsidies. ~~ on perhaps the most challenging domestic ied · And don't count the taxpayers out. battle he will ever f.tce, more difficult even To declare war on growth is also to step Decidedly in f.tvor oflower taxes, taxpayen • than winning the nation's highest elective •' to a battlefield ah;eady pocked with fitil- also ~upport Sl'ending projects tha~ 'favori •rl office: .ure. Remember the Republicans , "Con- their local .communities. 4Dd so, they too • He will attempt to restrain ,what he tract With America;' unfurled in 1995? It add heat to the pressure' cooker. · .r.. believes ,is excessive government growth, ."calleit'}br the death or reduction of more No· other bureaucratic institution seems . ~ which me:ms he must prune governmen! , ·ihan 200 federal programs. It SI!CCeeded for to have such mul~ple ·pressures to spen~ ,.. programs and cut into the hides ofb\lre"'.'- a while -but in. the end it succumbed. and fewer incentives to pare than governcrac1es that too ·often measure sllccess m Overall, according to a report last year by ment. · ~ term of size. Steph,en Moore and Stephen Slavinski of Corporations face bankruptcy, charitable ';; "This budget offers a new vision of gov- the libertarian Cato Institute, many of the organizations dissolution, 1f. they don't erning for our natiq~," the president said in· · programs not only ljvi:d on, but did so on marcj1 the supply (of money) '\virll, the '!!! ann~uncing his .war on pork, or the fat that bloated bu~. They found that ninet¥- demands. But in the federal govenUnent usually sweUs budgets, in this instance one five of the largest survivors, the "living the ~· of reckoning is IJniquely '~nof$1.96 trillion for 6scal2002. dead," grew 13 ~t fiom l994. able. , •~ In accepting the challenge, he will con: . At best, attemptS to limit federal spend- . 1hat 'is, government may be utged to . · front increasingly powerful and well ing last for a short•while befOre submitting spend when the economy is strong and financed lobbies, many of them endowe9 to the demands of ~ncy heads, Congress, · revenues high, and spend too in ~upport of with generous corporate gifis, and Con- special-interest lbbbyists and maybe the other institutions when the economy is gressional members who ·vow to protect White House iaelf. weak. favored legislation. · And corporatiom. It does, after all, print the money, · It gets even more basic than that. It is as, Corporations are powerful lobbyists for (Jolm Cunniff is a bt1sirless a~~tdyst for The ~A much in the nature of bureaucracies to the revenue dollar, generally with the Associated Press.) ' 1" 7404 . . . POMEROY - Modem Woodmen of America, dinner, Pon· derosa in Gallipolis, Tuesday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Camp 6335 will pay $3.50 on each meal. • lie a yellow ribbon. Bush takes on orz,e of his bigg~st challenges yet r. . RUTLAND - State Rep. John Carey, R·WeJiston, meets with constituents at RUIIand Civic Center, 11 a.m. to noon. MILITARY NEWS Radne Grange hean program , ' .: ' lal Thlnl A,.., CIIIIHf:'ll. Ohio SYRACUSE - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, free evening clinic, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Syra· cuse Fire Dept. Free of charge to Meigs County residents and those working in Meigs County. Tests must be read on Wednes· day, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. welcome. Snlden announce birth ; •. Star 186, OES. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic Temple. Practice for inspection. Refresh· ments. · MONDAY RACINE- Recessed session of Racine Vdlage Council, 7 p.m. TUESDAY Monday at the municipal build· MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord, women's Bible study, ing. Abundant Grace Church, Tues· POMEROY - Pomeroy Eastern day, 10 a.m. All denominations - New arrival BUSINESS MIRROR " • ·Nat Hentoff Boy Scouts have lost over $300,000 in · city. and county grants and donations tro111 United Way." But Leslie Stahl did not tell us that U.S. District Judge Donald Middlebrooks bas granted the Boy Scouts a pre" liminary injunction prohibiting the Broward school board on First Amendment grounds - from excluding the Boy Scouts from the schools. A spokesman for "60 Minutes" told me that they knew about the.injunction, but that it would have taken too much time to say on the program what I've just told you. Later, Don Hewitt, head · of "60 Minutes," told me the judge's decision should have been included. A big point was made by Stahl that no Boy Scouts officials agreed to appear on· the program. A spokesman for the Sc~uts told me they were afraid that their words might be distorted through editing. I think they should have appeared with a tape recorder to document what they said. But "60 Minures" could have obtained this statem.e nt by the Scouts: "It is ironic, in our pluralistic society, that· some who champion individualism, tolerance, and diversity do not practice these principles themselves. .. . From tbe beginning, Scouts are taught respect for different ideas, customs and cultures, and to recognize the right of individuals to subscribe to other beliefS. "Howe~er," the Scouts continued,, "respect doesn't include forced inclusion of values, ethics, or morals that are contrary to your own." ' As Alexis de Tocglieville said in "Democracy in America," "The right of association is as inalienable as individual liberty." , (Nar Henroff is a PIJllior~ally renowned LOCAL HAPPENINGS was of"plate dinners." Passage sponsoring her at the recent of the current bill in Con- Southern FFA banquet. A gress could · result in what story on Ra cine Grang" was would likely be seen as a vio- submitted for the upcoming !arion of rhe First Amend- Meigs County Volume 3 hisment's right to (ree speech, it tory book.. . . was pointed out. Emily and Whitney Ashley, · If that biU passes, the q11es- · Grange · youth. reported tion of limiting the ability of att~nding the Fairlleld Coun- . single-issue groups on topics ty Youth night and will be dealing like abortion and gun attending the Mid-Atlantic control to campaign against Youth Conference in Ocean candidates on the opposite City la~er this month. side could become an issue. The biU would also place a vast amount of the power on Brady Aaron Dellavalle information and issues in the hands of the national press, RUTLAND - May 1 is one of the members con- the deadline for applying for tended. Rutland High School Alum· POMEROY -Julie King Another topic discussed is ni Association scholarships. ·and Jonathon Dellavalle the attempt to end the elecAccording to the commitannounce 'the birth of their tion of judges by using merit tee, applicants must be a 2001 ~ son, Brady Aaron DeUavaUe, appointment of judges. It was high school graduate and a born at the Holzer Medical pointed out that a recently- child or grandchild of a RutCenter on Aprin. elected Ohio Supreme Court land alumni. The infant weighed seven justice was not supported by Applications must include a pounds and eight ounces . ~he ment ~ystem, but thts current. official high s~hool Grandparents are Dano and JUdge was suU elect~d by the . course tn,nscrip~ with seal Joan King of Pomeroy, La,ura voters. It -:vas also pomt~d out and a guidance counselor's Dellavalle ·o f Rudand, and that Pres1dent Bush ts not signature. It must also include Michael Dellavalle of Porr using the advice of legal at least 75 percent of the curRichey, Fla. qrgailizat.ions ~~ ~is appoint- rent year's grade and the GI'A ment of JUdges. · determined, ' on a four point , Plans for the annual inspec~ basis. · . cion on May 3 were made. The resume is to include There will be a practice by activities ami career obj.,c' .-. Bridget the officers ~n Simday, April ' tives. A ·cur~nt phorograRb THE PLAINS 29, at 2 p.m. at the hall. A for publicity purposes is tube and Jeremy Snider of The potluck dinnev prior . to i11d11~~d almlll with infc•t·n• •Plain~ annmm~·~ th,· birth :· inspe,ti<)n 1nll be 'hdJ at r, tiun on thl! n~me anJ gradua son, Cameron on April 10 p.m. Anyone wlth pop tabs, ation year of alumni parent or at 0'13l~ness Memorial Hoseye glass.,s, or CampbeU soup ' grandparent, along with the pital, Athens. labels are asked to turn them name of the intended higher in that night. education institution. . Tickets · for the annl!al All applicants will be evaluMeigs County Grange ban- ated on. grade point average, quet are i10.,v available at a course of study, and compliRACINE - . Campaign cost of $7.50 for adults. The ance of requirements; with finance reform was discussed . banquet is set for April 27 at consideration of extra qlfricat a recent meeting of the . the Meigs County Sr. Citi- ular and co-curricular activizens' Center. ties and career objectives. Racine Grange. A degree· day for the first Applications are to be It was suggested by members that no campaign five degrees will be held at· mailed to the Rutland High finance reform bas. ever pre- Albany . Grange Hall at 2 School Alumni Schol~rs)lip vented farge donations 1to p.m., April 21. A thank-you Committee, Box 125, ~ut­ campaigns. An example given was read from Lori Sayre for land, Ohio 45775. •• she reached the point she might want sometimes do so by douig exactly to become sexually active so that .I what the, parents discourage. Remindcould uke her to the doctor for birth ing your daughter that the choice was control. still hen and trusting her to make the At 16, she told me she was ready to . right decision was a clever \vay to Ke. till: ..docrw ..md. get_the_pill. I felt ..handle this tricky situation._ __ she was still too young, but I honored DEAR ABBY: My friends and I her request and took her to see our recently discussed Jh,is question: What doctor. is the appropriate cut-off time to call On the way home, a little angel on someone on the · telephone? Our my shoulder prompted me to ·say. answers have ranged anywhere from R "Rememlxr, honey, just because 'you p.m . to 10 p.m.What .is your thinking can, doesn't mean you have to. The on this? - CAll-WAITING IN choice is still yours, and you still have CAVFOltNIA the right to say no." DEAR CAU.-WA1TJNG: The She gave a big sigh of relief. I later answer depends upon the parties yuu leorned that she postponed having sex are calling and· the hours they keep. until she was 19. - WSANGELES Ask the peopl~ in question what . MOM would be the latest they "ould w<!lDEAR MOM: How wise! come calls and «.'Spect their wishe-s . At the age of 16. many teem begin Dear Alo/oy i.< ll'rirwr I')' Pmtlirll' t•· ·· .:··.-r rhl'ir in-i l•pt·m~c·•· '. md rh~ .. - Plu"lfit'$ ami rlm"'lftrr ftommr Phillif'.S. '' .· �' • • ,...., M ~ Ion The Daily ~ltinel 111 Cowl sa., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112>-2158. Fax: tu-2157 w. Gover ,, A. ShMm IAWia "magtncrEdltor Publlshlr Dime Kay HIM ,. . . . .· ___ -· .... - .............. .,.,_ . .....,_, . .. • ~: . ' Conb clar ~ .. · . ,.,. - - -· . , . , _ .. , . _ _ _. All __ !.~':"f, ~ • DEAR ABBY: l wholeheartedly agree with "Steaming in Massachusetts" that you shouldn't cook if~ h2ve been drinking. Four years ago,l ·went out to dinner and had a few drinks. When 1 retUrned . home, I threw a c hicken breast' and some oil in a skillet· and rumed on the stove to cook it for my 17-yo:ar-old son who was \VOrking late. While the skillet heated. I wrnt into the living room, rurned on the TV and sat down.' The next thing I rememlxr, I was in my front yard being shaken \ly my neighbor. · I had consumed only a couple of drinks, bur they were enough to make me pass out and not notice the smell . of the oil smoking in the aluminum pan. Forrunately. a neighbor w:tlking • Ohio Valley Publishing ·Co. a.ill rH t 1 ~ " ....w., t. . . - ..,, tiMwa,. J'M-........ UJftiW U. llw twlauu 6rdl:rw.- tlwll'I:HIIftUL tlfJU Ollill t'dq c..~--- t! NATIONAL VIEWS '. ., Solvent · • .: ..1~ Monday. AprU II; 2001 . 1· :::; · ''f•1r-old ~:on ~=-,,· . 1,,. ) He dragged me outside moments the police were going to shoot the dogs to get in. I am forner indebted to my neighbor and the fire and police depart~ ments. I learl)ed ~ hard l~OLJ L will nefti" forget: IFYOU DRINK, STAY AWAY FROM THE STOVE! KAREN IN TAMPA, FLA. ))EAR KAREN: Yo11 had a dose call. Since the amount of alcohol you consumed caused you to become unc;:pnscious, I hope you called a halt to · the drinking. Your frightening e":penence should have proven to }'ou that \vhen you drink, you're a danger t(l yourself and others. DEAR ABBY: When my d.1ughrer was young, I told her rhot sex was . something you shared only when you had strong, special feelings for someon•~ I ,,,. · ..... •nt•cl h 1•r tn td1Jnt' " ·h·"' befo~ ·_ ADVICE smoke pouring out of my open windows. She sent her son home ro dial 911 , while she stood at our fence screaming for ,us to get out of the house. (Our two Rottweilers 1vouldn'r pennit anyone to enter our fenced yard.) My husband heard the neighbor's screams and went outside. When he realized I wa.• stiU inside, he re-entere'd the hnuse ·aud found me fast aslet'l'. SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Sodal Security privatization desewes more explaining H"•• - .... - _.,._ " HENTOFF'S VIEW • Star Tribune, P,Pnneapolis, orJ Buslr at1d Social SeCIIrily: When trustees of the Social Security system issued their annu-, aJ financial report, Presiden~ Bush chose to accentuate the negative. This was not surprising; Bush campaigned last year on the need to reform the government's huge retirement system. Nor was ir misleading; Social Security has genuine long-term problems. But it was curious: The tax and budget plan that Bush has proposed to Congress leaves no money to plug the holes in Social Security that need plugging. The trustees' report contained much good news. A booming economy, a growing labor force and low inflation have com. bined to replenish the system's coffers. Social Security is· expected to remain solvent until 2038, one year longer than the trustees .predicted last year. And yet the same' old glum news remains at the end: After the year 2038, Social Security won't be able to. pay more than · about 70 percent of the benefits it has promised. There will be too many retirees drawing benefits and too few young workers paying into the system. Everyone knows about this problem, and the experts have floated various solutions. President Bill Clinton proposed private retirement accounts to supplement Social Security. A presidential commission proposed a combination of benefit cuts and subsidized savings accounts. Candidate Bush said younger workers should be able to divert part of their Social Security taxes into private retirement accounts .... This page has argued against Social Security privatization on the merits. It would undercut the system's ability to reduce poverty among old people and spread social risks such as disability and widowhood. Even if Americans accept privatization on the merits, they have a right to know how advocates would pay for it. · .. TODAY IN HIS·T ORY , BY THE ASSOljlATED PRESS Page.AS : .Drinking leads woman out offrying pan and into fire The Daily Sentinel ' lly the Bend The oany Sentinel ' . · Today is Monday,April16, the 106th day of2001.There are 259 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 16, 1947, the French ship Grandcamp blew up at the harbor in Texas City, Texas; another ship, the Highflyer, exploded the following day. The blasts and resulting fires killed 576 people. On this date: In 1789, President-elect Washington left Mount Vernon, Va., for his inauguration in New York. In 1862, a bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia became law. In 1912, Harrier Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. In 1917,Vladimir Jlyich Lenin returned •to Russia after years of exile. In 1935, the ·radio comedy program "Fibber McGee and MoUy" premiered on the NBC Blue Network. In 1945, in his first speech to Congress, President Tr1.1man. pledged to carry out the war and peace policies of his late predecessor, Presijlent Franklin Roosevelt. In 1945, U.S. troops reached ' Nuremberg, Germany, during World War II. In 1947, financier and presidential confidant Bernard M. Baruch SJiid in a speech at the South Carolina statehouse: "Let :Us not be deceived- we are today in the midst of a cold war." In 1962, Walter Cronkite succeeded Douglas Edwards as anchorman of"The CBS Evening News..'~ · In 1972, Apollo 16 blasted off on a voyage to the moon. . Ten yea!'& ago: President George Bush announced that U.S. forces would be·, sent into northern Iraq to assist Kurdish refugees. Soviet President ~ikhail S. Gorbach.ev ~egap! ~!si~ to Japan. Str Davtd Lean, director of rhe mov1es 'The~ on the River Kwlli," "Lawrence of Arabia" and ." Doctor Zhlvago," died in London at age 83. Five years ago: President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, arrived . in Japan for a three-day visit after a brief stopover in South Korea. Britain's Prince Andrew and his wife, Sarah, the Duchess of York, announced they were in the process of getting a Pivorce. One year ago: The International Monetary Fund conCluded a protest-marred opening session in Washington with a statement repeating past pledges to seek greater debt relief for the poorest countries and reform the IMF so it could better pre· vent financial crises. · Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Spike Milligan is 83. Actor Barry Nelson is 8t.Actor-director-author Peter Ustinov is 80. Actor Peter Mark Richman is 74. Actress-singer Edie Adams is '72. Jazz musi~ian Herbie Mann is 71. Singer Bobby Vinton is 66. Queen Margrethe II of Denmark is 61. Basketball Hall- of-Farner Kareem Abdui~Jabbar is ' 54. Singer Gerry Rafferty is 54. Actor David Grafis 51. .'60 Minutes' misst~pped wlth Boy Scouts attack : At its best, CBS-TV's "60 Minutes'' has been instrumental in fre.eing people who have been unjusdy imprisoned, and in exposing other government and private abuses. But when its producers arid reporters are driven by self-righteous bias, "60 Minutes" abandons journalism for rampant ideology. . A particularly egregious exa~ple of this was an April 1 segment on the Boy Scouts, reported by Lesley Stahl and proditced by Shari Finkelstein. The clear message to the nation was that although · the Boy Scouts won a Supreme Court decision permitting it to expel assistant scoutmaster ' James Dale for publicly declaring himself to be homosexual, various public school systems and private org;mizations were nevertheless justified in cutting their ties with the Boy Scouts because of the expulsion. •. The mother of a boy who has been a Cub Scout for four years told ,Lesley Stahl: "It's just plaip wrong. I can't be part of a group that's discriminating." And a school board member in Broward County, Fla., is shown stating indignantly, ''We shall not, under any circumstances, discriminate." A basic principle of journalism is that if you deliberately leave our important parts of a story, the result is prejudicial reporting. In this attack on the Boy Scouts' policy prohibiting homosexuals in leadership positions, "60 Minut\!S" failed to tell . its · viewers what the Supreme Court said in its decision last June in Boy Scouts of America v.James Dale. Left out was precisely why the Court ruled that .the Boy Scouts have a right to "expressive association" under the First Amendment. The majority of the Court emphasiJed: •:we are not, as we must not be, gui<i_ed by our views of whether the Boy Scouts' teachings with respect to homo- COWMNIST sexual conduct are right or wron~. Pubtic or judicial disapproval of a tenet of an organization's expression does not justify the State's effort to compel the organization to accept members where such acceptance 1 would derogate frOm the organization's expressive message. ... · "The fact," the Supreme Court continued, "that an 'idea rnay be embraced by increasing numbers of people is all the more reason to protect the First Amendment rights of those who wish to voice a different opinion." • Does "60 Minutes" approve of forcing the NAACP to place in a leadership position an advocate of white supremacy? Or should a disability rights organization b~ compelled by the state to hire Dr. Jack Kevorkian as the head of one'of its units? ' · 11•on o f th e B oy N or d'd 1 the d eptc S 1 .. M' " · 1 · b' couts m 60 mutes as JUst p am tgots say' anything about the previous Supre~e Court precedent that affirmed the Fmt Arnen.dm~nt expressive n~?ts , of other ~rgamzauons: Hurley ~· Ii:tsh Amer1can Gay, Lesb1an and BISexual Group of Boston (1995) . Leslie Stahl did tell u~, with approval, that the Btoward County School board "no longer allows the Boy Scouts to aurhority on rhe First 4mendment anil rhe . recruit in the public schools. The local Bill of Rights.) i : : Scholarship applications The Community Calendar 11 published as a frea service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meallngs and special events. The calendar Ia not deaigned to promote sales or fl!nd-ntisers of any type. Hems are printed only as · spaca permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. "' ••,, ,., ."j 'll 1 , ,; , ~ !I ,, :·1 ,, 1, ,, • ·tl l~ >: ,d ,;1 ,; Glenn D. May NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Glenn D. May was recently promoted t,o his current rank while serving with First Battalion, 6th Marines, Marine Corps Base; Camp Lejeune, N.C. • •• uated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Ant'1flio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the , airman >tudied the Air Force miS>ion, organization and customs and received special training m human relations. Coe is a 2000 'graduate of Southern High and is the son ofWilliam Coe of Racine. . .,; . ( ,. ,. As .a show of support for the American fl!ght crew detained il'l China, the multiple disabilit!es class at southern Junior High School tted yellow nbbons around the, trees at the, Rac1ne library. They also distributed yellow ribbons to ~ther students and adults . wWw.myd~ilysentil1.el,.com .•• .SURFS UP! • • I. i I There will be a special edition on Thursday, May 17th saluting our Meigs County Gradua~ing Seniors ~ ~ . . Debbie Call Ext. 16 or Davel Harris • Ext. 15 Before May 5, 2001 ' ,, William P. COe Call 992-2155 :1 JiJ ' • ' J3 :t DROP US ALINE. mance and proficiency in his designed specialty. 0 ' ' May is a 1999 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason and is the son of Dale K. May of Chillicothe and Alice L. May of New Haven. If. Your Business Is Interested In Participating In , ... This Special Section, J 100 Mlln lt., Point PI I I In\, W.Va. IIIW1S-1W RACINE -A special meeting of the Southern l .ocal Board of Education ~eld at 6 pm .. Tuesday at th~ S~Uihem Junior High School. PerSonnel maners will be discussed. .--( i!JJ . BY JoHN CuNNFF grow as it is for mushrooms and other added support from local and regional NEW YORK - George W. Bush_ airus· fungi. Even private sector corporations interests, such as in support of shipbuilding.' to put his brand on government by takinl! , ~Wlid the tA. until the bottom line turns energy conservation and ~xport subsidies. ~~ on perhaps the most challenging domestic ied · And don't count the taxpayers out. battle he will ever f.tce, more difficult even To declare war on growth is also to step Decidedly in f.tvor oflower taxes, taxpayen • than winning the nation's highest elective •' to a battlefield ah;eady pocked with fitil- also ~upport Sl'ending projects tha~ 'favori •rl office: .ure. Remember the Republicans , "Con- their local .communities. 4Dd so, they too • He will attempt to restrain ,what he tract With America;' unfurled in 1995? It add heat to the pressure' cooker. · .r.. believes ,is excessive government growth, ."calleit'}br the death or reduction of more No· other bureaucratic institution seems . ~ which me:ms he must prune governmen! , ·ihan 200 federal programs. It SI!CCeeded for to have such mul~ple ·pressures to spen~ ,.. programs and cut into the hides ofb\lre"'.'- a while -but in. the end it succumbed. and fewer incentives to pare than governcrac1es that too ·often measure sllccess m Overall, according to a report last year by ment. · ~ term of size. Steph,en Moore and Stephen Slavinski of Corporations face bankruptcy, charitable ';; "This budget offers a new vision of gov- the libertarian Cato Institute, many of the organizations dissolution, 1f. they don't erning for our natiq~," the president said in· · programs not only ljvi:d on, but did so on marcj1 the supply (of money) '\virll, the '!!! ann~uncing his .war on pork, or the fat that bloated bu~. They found that ninet¥- demands. But in the federal govenUnent usually sweUs budgets, in this instance one five of the largest survivors, the "living the ~· of reckoning is IJniquely '~nof$1.96 trillion for 6scal2002. dead," grew 13 ~t fiom l994. able. , •~ In accepting the challenge, he will con: . At best, attemptS to limit federal spend- . 1hat 'is, government may be utged to . · front increasingly powerful and well ing last for a short•while befOre submitting spend when the economy is strong and financed lobbies, many of them endowe9 to the demands of ~ncy heads, Congress, · revenues high, and spend too in ~upport of with generous corporate gifis, and Con- special-interest lbbbyists and maybe the other institutions when the economy is gressional members who ·vow to protect White House iaelf. weak. favored legislation. · And corporatiom. It does, after all, print the money, · It gets even more basic than that. It is as, Corporations are powerful lobbyists for (Jolm Cunniff is a bt1sirless a~~tdyst for The ~A much in the nature of bureaucracies to the revenue dollar, generally with the Associated Press.) ' 1" 7404 . . . POMEROY - Modem Woodmen of America, dinner, Pon· derosa in Gallipolis, Tuesday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Camp 6335 will pay $3.50 on each meal. • lie a yellow ribbon. Bush takes on orz,e of his bigg~st challenges yet r. . RUTLAND - State Rep. John Carey, R·WeJiston, meets with constituents at RUIIand Civic Center, 11 a.m. to noon. MILITARY NEWS Radne Grange hean program , ' .: ' lal Thlnl A,.., CIIIIHf:'ll. Ohio SYRACUSE - Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic, free evening clinic, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Syra· cuse Fire Dept. Free of charge to Meigs County residents and those working in Meigs County. Tests must be read on Wednes· day, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. welcome. Snlden announce birth ; •. Star 186, OES. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic Temple. Practice for inspection. Refresh· ments. · MONDAY RACINE- Recessed session of Racine Vdlage Council, 7 p.m. TUESDAY Monday at the municipal build· MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord, women's Bible study, ing. Abundant Grace Church, Tues· POMEROY - Pomeroy Eastern day, 10 a.m. All denominations - New arrival BUSINESS MIRROR " • ·Nat Hentoff Boy Scouts have lost over $300,000 in · city. and county grants and donations tro111 United Way." But Leslie Stahl did not tell us that U.S. District Judge Donald Middlebrooks bas granted the Boy Scouts a pre" liminary injunction prohibiting the Broward school board on First Amendment grounds - from excluding the Boy Scouts from the schools. A spokesman for "60 Minutes" told me that they knew about the.injunction, but that it would have taken too much time to say on the program what I've just told you. Later, Don Hewitt, head · of "60 Minutes," told me the judge's decision should have been included. A big point was made by Stahl that no Boy Scouts officials agreed to appear on· the program. A spokesman for the Sc~uts told me they were afraid that their words might be distorted through editing. I think they should have appeared with a tape recorder to document what they said. But "60 Minures" could have obtained this statem.e nt by the Scouts: "It is ironic, in our pluralistic society, that· some who champion individualism, tolerance, and diversity do not practice these principles themselves. .. . From tbe beginning, Scouts are taught respect for different ideas, customs and cultures, and to recognize the right of individuals to subscribe to other beliefS. "Howe~er," the Scouts continued,, "respect doesn't include forced inclusion of values, ethics, or morals that are contrary to your own." ' As Alexis de Tocglieville said in "Democracy in America," "The right of association is as inalienable as individual liberty." , (Nar Henroff is a PIJllior~ally renowned LOCAL HAPPENINGS was of"plate dinners." Passage sponsoring her at the recent of the current bill in Con- Southern FFA banquet. A gress could · result in what story on Ra cine Grang" was would likely be seen as a vio- submitted for the upcoming !arion of rhe First Amend- Meigs County Volume 3 hisment's right to (ree speech, it tory book.. . . was pointed out. Emily and Whitney Ashley, · If that biU passes, the q11es- · Grange · youth. reported tion of limiting the ability of att~nding the Fairlleld Coun- . single-issue groups on topics ty Youth night and will be dealing like abortion and gun attending the Mid-Atlantic control to campaign against Youth Conference in Ocean candidates on the opposite City la~er this month. side could become an issue. The biU would also place a vast amount of the power on Brady Aaron Dellavalle information and issues in the hands of the national press, RUTLAND - May 1 is one of the members con- the deadline for applying for tended. Rutland High School Alum· POMEROY -Julie King Another topic discussed is ni Association scholarships. ·and Jonathon Dellavalle the attempt to end the elecAccording to the commitannounce 'the birth of their tion of judges by using merit tee, applicants must be a 2001 ~ son, Brady Aaron DeUavaUe, appointment of judges. It was high school graduate and a born at the Holzer Medical pointed out that a recently- child or grandchild of a RutCenter on Aprin. elected Ohio Supreme Court land alumni. The infant weighed seven justice was not supported by Applications must include a pounds and eight ounces . ~he ment ~ystem, but thts current. official high s~hool Grandparents are Dano and JUdge was suU elect~d by the . course tn,nscrip~ with seal Joan King of Pomeroy, La,ura voters. It -:vas also pomt~d out and a guidance counselor's Dellavalle ·o f Rudand, and that Pres1dent Bush ts not signature. It must also include Michael Dellavalle of Porr using the advice of legal at least 75 percent of the curRichey, Fla. qrgailizat.ions ~~ ~is appoint- rent year's grade and the GI'A ment of JUdges. · determined, ' on a four point , Plans for the annual inspec~ basis. · . cion on May 3 were made. The resume is to include There will be a practice by activities ami career obj.,c' .-. Bridget the officers ~n Simday, April ' tives. A ·cur~nt phorograRb THE PLAINS 29, at 2 p.m. at the hall. A for publicity purposes is tube and Jeremy Snider of The potluck dinnev prior . to i11d11~~d almlll with infc•t·n• •Plain~ annmm~·~ th,· birth :· inspe,ti<)n 1nll be 'hdJ at r, tiun on thl! n~me anJ gradua son, Cameron on April 10 p.m. Anyone wlth pop tabs, ation year of alumni parent or at 0'13l~ness Memorial Hoseye glass.,s, or CampbeU soup ' grandparent, along with the pital, Athens. labels are asked to turn them name of the intended higher in that night. education institution. . Tickets · for the annl!al All applicants will be evaluMeigs County Grange ban- ated on. grade point average, quet are i10.,v available at a course of study, and compliRACINE - . Campaign cost of $7.50 for adults. The ance of requirements; with finance reform was discussed . banquet is set for April 27 at consideration of extra qlfricat a recent meeting of the . the Meigs County Sr. Citi- ular and co-curricular activizens' Center. ties and career objectives. Racine Grange. A degree· day for the first Applications are to be It was suggested by members that no campaign five degrees will be held at· mailed to the Rutland High finance reform bas. ever pre- Albany . Grange Hall at 2 School Alumni Schol~rs)lip vented farge donations 1to p.m., April 21. A thank-you Committee, Box 125, ~ut­ campaigns. An example given was read from Lori Sayre for land, Ohio 45775. •• she reached the point she might want sometimes do so by douig exactly to become sexually active so that .I what the, parents discourage. Remindcould uke her to the doctor for birth ing your daughter that the choice was control. still hen and trusting her to make the At 16, she told me she was ready to . right decision was a clever \vay to Ke. till: ..docrw ..md. get_the_pill. I felt ..handle this tricky situation._ __ she was still too young, but I honored DEAR ABBY: My friends and I her request and took her to see our recently discussed Jh,is question: What doctor. is the appropriate cut-off time to call On the way home, a little angel on someone on the · telephone? Our my shoulder prompted me to ·say. answers have ranged anywhere from R "Rememlxr, honey, just because 'you p.m . to 10 p.m.What .is your thinking can, doesn't mean you have to. The on this? - CAll-WAITING IN choice is still yours, and you still have CAVFOltNIA the right to say no." DEAR CAU.-WA1TJNG: The She gave a big sigh of relief. I later answer depends upon the parties yuu leorned that she postponed having sex are calling and· the hours they keep. until she was 19. - WSANGELES Ask the peopl~ in question what . MOM would be the latest they "ould w<!lDEAR MOM: How wise! come calls and «.'Spect their wishe-s . At the age of 16. many teem begin Dear Alo/oy i.< ll'rirwr I')' Pmtlirll' t•· ·· .:··.-r rhl'ir in-i l•pt·m~c·•· '. md rh~ .. - Plu"lfit'$ ami rlm"'lftrr ftommr Phillif'.S. '' .· �• • Minions face tax deadline WASHINGTON (AP) -.An estimated 26 million filers are facing a midnight deadline for getting their income tax fornu on the way to the Internal Revenue Service. . . But residents of New England and upstate New York wtll have 2 day's grace thanks to the Patriot's Day holiday in Massachusetts, home to an IRS processing center that handles their returns. The tax agency advisers tax procrnstinatok to take time to double-check their math and take care to use the correct tax amount from the tax t; ble. On~ - way to save possible headaches. later on .is to. correctly list Social Security nunlben, including those for dependents. IRS spokesman Doti Ro~crts estimated that some 37 million tax returns would be filed in the final two weeks before the deadline - ll million last week and 26 million posttnarked or dectronicall)' filed Monday. In all, about 130 million individual'returns an! e'x pected this }'ear. · Joey Ramone.dead at 49 NEWYORK (AP)- Singe'r Joey Ramone, the punk rock icon whmc signature yelp melded with the Rammtcs' thrccrhord thra~h to l.ntnch an explosion of bands like the Clash <!lind the Sex Pistols, di«i Sunday. He was -'9 . · · Ramone. the 'gangly k~d singer witl) the lc'lther jack..-t, tim.:d giJsscs and permanently-torn jeans. was hospitalized l..st momh IVith lymphoma. His death was continued Sund•w b\· Artum Vega. the Ramon<' ·s lonb'lime <~rtisti<" director. Th . :. R.tmonL'S - i[s four mc1nbcrs adoprc..~U du· comlnon last name after forming the band in 197-1 - came out of Qu.:cns; a motley collection of local losers with limited musical skills. Joe)· became the lead singer onl~ after his drumming proved too rudimentary to' ke.:p up with his bandmatcs' thunderous riffs. While British bands such as the Sex Pistols and Clash received the media attention once punk rock exploded, both were schooled by the Ramones' tour of England that began on the U.S. Bicentennial -July 4, 1976. . Page A& • • . .••.,..AprilI. 2101 Debate on China ,complicated by .stand9ff The spy plane's pilot, Lt. Shane . Osborn said be was not,offended that Bush sra'yed away and said the president invited the crew to visit the Whtte House later. "It dido 't nutter," Osborn said on ABC's "This Week." "As long as the family was here, it really didn't ma~er · who else was here." The return of the crew and their harrowing accounts of the collision with the Chinese jet have helped fuel emotions in Congress. . . Lawmakers plan to press tl)e W~ite House to sell Taiwan the most sophtsttcated \veapons available, including th_e Aegis anti-missile radar system. Bush ts expected to decide on that issue later this month. China considers Taiwan a rebellious province and fears the sophisricate.d weapons could give the island a nulttaty advantage. ·· " We should only sell that (Aegis) sys~ rem if \VC think that is needed by :raiwan and in our interests," Biden said. '' We shouldn't sell that system to teach mainland China a lesson ." • Bush has planned a visit to China in October. Some lawmakers have sug;gested canceling the trip, especially if the damaged u.s, plane has not been returned. Sen. Tnu Hutchinson, RAtk., said on "Fox News Sunday" that such a decisioh would be premature. ' Trial of ex-Kians1nan begins WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh from a confrontation with BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Several civil rights-era China, President Bush is turning his attention to the West- cases have been revived in recent years, but few have touched ern Hemisphere this week. He is meeting with the leaders of hearts like the 1963 murder of four black girls, killed when Chile and Argentina and attending the Summit of the Ap1er- a bomb blast shattered the exterior wall of a church bath, icas in Canada. . . · , room where they were tidying up for worship. Bush has promised to pay special attention to U.S.{heighOn Monday, the infamous case was to return to public bors in the hemisphere, and this week gives him the ~or- scrutiny wi.t h the start of jury selection in the trial offormer tunity to lay the groundwork by building personal relation- Ku Klux Klansman Thomas Dian ton Jr., one offour men sus-. pected of planting dynamite in the church. ships. . He was meeting with Chile's president, Ricardo Lagos, late Blanton, 62, has pleaded innocent and it is unclear Monday, and with Argentine President Fernando De Ia Rua . whether he wiD t<!stify.If convicted; he could receive a·maxon Thursday. · · imum sentence of life imprisonment. 0n Friday, he goes to Quebec City, where the leaders of The explosion at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church killed Denise McNair, II, and three 14-year-olds: Addie Mae 34 nations will gather to talk about trade an d oth er common Collins, Cynthia Wesley and Carole Robertson on Sept. 15, · issues in the hemisphere. 1963. · It is Bush's first summit as president, and his second international trip. Both have been iP North America; he went to Mexico in 'February. · 3-year-old found.unharmed - Jobotic inchworm to be launched CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A robotic inchworm - all 693 inches of i t - is about to climb all the way to the international space station. It is the most visibly hlgh-,tech, sci-fi piece of the space station jigsaw puzzle to date: a biUion-dollar construction crane that has a hand on each end and is capable of walking across the orbiting complex, end over end, in inchwormlike fashi'on. _... . · .. It can touch, 'via force-sensing mechanisms, and see, via cameras and computers. It also has a self-protective n~echl­ nism to prevent it from banging into itself. Even normally stoic NASA engineers are wowed as Thursday's launch approaches. . "We get a little bit jaded;' says the lead flight director, Phil Engelauf. ·Relations 'deBated 40· years after failed mission Prices EffEctiVe. , , April 16th - .. .. April 28th TULSA, Okla. {AP) - A 3-year-6ld buy whose j(idnappers said they would kill him if a 13-year-uld relative did not recam her testimony in a court case was found unharm<!d Monda)' morning, a radio station reported. The bo)', De andre Nathaniel Thomas, walked up to a house in a north Tulsa neighborhood and knocked on the door around 2:15a.m ., a Tulsa police dispatch~r said. WASHINGTON The suspects in the kidnapping remai11cd at brge Monday F M (ACP)b-l d' d' · KV'){) · .., 1 orty years ago, · , mornmg, <tccor 1ng to ra to stauon ' m ,usa. · 1 · dJ Fano a e1 · · b· d ' d · · b o o an nan erez ranco \Wre Poltre ~a1d the boy was a ucte ·lit gnnpmnt a out I:.3 comrades in arnls, fighting · together at the Illy ofl'igs to ' a.m. Sunday from a Tulsa apartment., free Cuba from Fidel Castro's communist grip. Today. the two veterans of NEW YORK (AP) First . Union 'Corp., the nati<m's the failed invasion are barely sixth largest bank, is repprtedly set to buy Wachovia Corp. speaking. for about $13 )Jillion in stock in a mnve that would unite Their quarrel · personifies two Notth Carolina banking rivals. current debate about the · Both boards have approved the transaction, and an future relationship between announcement is expected Monday, unidentified sonrces the United States and the told The Wall Street Journal in Monday's editions·. island nation 100 miles off the· The deal would make the First Union the nati90's fourth Florida coast. largest bank - behind Citigroup Inc., Bank df America Like President Bush, Franco Corp. and J.P. Morgan & Chase Co.-. with about $331 bilwants the United States to lipn in assets. . , continu·e its hardline stance· First Union is offering about two of its shares for each against Castro. CabeDo thinks share of Wachovia, which would value Wachovia at about it's time to thaw relation~. $63.84 a share - a premium of only 6 percent, the Journal Their faDing out occurred said. on April 8 at a meeting of the Bay of Pigs V~terans Association in Miami's Little Havana. To shouts of "scound~l" and STUART, Fla. (AP) - A motorist who allegedly used his ~'traitor," Cabello atld another car to drag a police officer was fatally shot, authorities said. member were booted out of Stacy Lee Scales, 32, was pronounced dead early ·Sunday. the association for attending a Officer George McLain was treated at a hospital for minor . conference in Cuba marking foot and hand injuries and released, police said. the ' 40th anniversary of the Mclain stopped Scales for a ,traffic violation Saturday failed invasion in the' early . night, said police Sgt.· Martin Jacobson. Scales th~n allegedly months of John F. Kemiedy''s drove off, dragging the officer with hit11. presidency McLain shot Scales but police declined to give any more "It's like I've been excoindetails. . · ·. . . · nuinicated from the church;' Relatives of Scales, who was black, said the shooting by says Cabello, who works for a McClain, who w~s white, was racially motivated. But Jacob- Mi"anfi-area trucking compason said a videotape of the incident showed McL1in acted ny. "It saddened me - the properly. · reaction of 111)' friends. "I exercised my freedom.of tmvcl, my freedom of expression in going to Cub:!. How WILKES-BARRE, P:1. (AP). - A prison inmate rel<'ased can tht•y reconcile that they on furlough fur the holiday weck<'nd w:1s rhargt•d with went to the ll:Jy of l'igs 'in killing his girlfriend on Sunday. polk<' s:1id. I'>6 I to fight fui· (rt•edu:m :md Rubert E. Protsm~n, -'2, Jo,nllcrly of :;hickshinily~ ~vas " then !1<)\v arc tryii\g to tlluz~ charged with ·criminal · ll()midcle for :lllcg~,dly bludgdming zle m..,?'' , , to death Rose Hig~i1!s. H. fn a Plymouth <lpartment .:arly. Castrc), the chari~matic Sunday. . Cuban lcadcr \\·huJurns 7~ in Prutsman told im·es1igators he'd visit<:d several bars in l'ly- August , 'also attended \he momh, about IOO.miles northwest of Philadelphia. before he conference, which w.1s joimly r~ n into Higgins and accused )1cr of cheating on him . sponsored by the pri.-atc, He said the two ,were tngother fi)r four years and wc:re W.1shington- based Nation<II cnbr.~ged to be married. He had been in prison for three Security Ardtive. which -months for not pa}~ng S 13,320 · \n child S(tpport for three . works to dt•dassify national children . ' sccqrity documents, and the · University of Havana. ,.. First Union to buy Wachovia i ·TANKS · $160~011 $165~081 • 8XI0$695 8X!2 $795 llOC)f COAliNG Universal Rundle~~ . Closet Set $12.80 !5 6AL ALUM ROOF COATIN6i $24.9!5 !5 (;AL ROLLED ROOFING Officer fatally shoots motorist Inmate accused of killing girl Inside: . The Daily Sentinel NL: ~ le4ds Rockies, Pagt B6 AL:.A-Rml'powm Rmtgm, ~ B6 .. ') 81 •• • WASHINGTON (AP) - China is surveillance plane and a Chinese fighteager to keep tensions with the United er jet two weeks ago is likely to have States over the spy plane incident sepa- lasting effects. "This is not some incident that will rate from trade relat.i ons between the two countries, but both Democrnts and pass in the night; this will cause a funRepublicans say that may be difficult. · damental change in our relations wiili "They'v~ !!lreac:ly paid ~ price;' Sen . China; · Sen. Rol?ert Torricelli, 0-N.j., Joseph Biden of Delaware, the top said on NBC's "Meet the l'ress." Democrat on the Senate I'oreign Rela- "There will be retribution;" tions Committee, said Sunday on CBS' Other lawmakers counseled caution " Face the Nation." The Chines~ "will · il,l handling de~isions affecting China .· lind harder going for them in the Unit- · "It is in the best interest of our couned States Congress." try and the world to put this relationSeveral other lawmakers agreed with ship back on track," Sen . ~huck Hagel, · that assessment on the Sunday tdevi- . R-Neb., said on CBS. sion talk shows . Meetings \Vith China over the airA top Chinese· trade official, mean- plane incident are to start Wednesday, while, cautioned against linking the with many ~xpccting the Bush adminintident with an · expected \'Ote owr istrat.ion will take a hard line. China's tradl• rl'lations with th<' Unit<'d A week ago, top officials such as Vice States. Trade ministry spokesman Gao President Dick Cheney and Secretary· Yan was quot<'d ·by the gowrnment- of State Colin Powell made the adminrun China News Sen·icc as saying istration's ca.w on the talk shows for the "China docsn 't wish t~ fight a trade rekasc of tit<' d<'tained air crc\v pf 2-' wiu• with any country:· · • Americans. On Sunday, none appeared The Bush administration is likely to on them. . face a decision this summer on President .Bush stayed at his Tc:x;as whether to propose trad.., benefit.< to raneh on Saturday rnther than attend China for another year because Dei- the crew'i ' homecoming ceremony · in jing's efforts to be admitted to the Washingt n state. He did send 'them World Trade Organizatioit; which sets greetings. . rules on international commerce, have, " He does not believe that politicians bogged down.. · need to ahvays insert themselves into But several lawmakers 'said the stand- tender moments," Bush spokesman· Ari off involving the collision of a Navy Fleischer said. ' Bush turns to West ' Brown, Bilek, Mist Green, White $f295 ·.S.hi,ngles $ 26 ZDyr. . . . Owen Cornlftg H _ U"t ~·~ :;- $3630 Oakridge blm. ~ TRUSSES 4/12 Pitch ~~!.~ij6.00· '24' ..... 26' ............. $38.00 28' .............. •42.00 •• • #1!5 ROOFIN6i FELTl . $ 90 Promo.Stud 'RQLUsed 49 lroad Tiu L..,.....J....- · ·(1#f5~z#f Maalq.Afii11.BI1 .' MoNil\Y's HIGHLIGHIS Sorenstalft to win In LA. lOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Not even a \0-shot deficit could keep Annika Sorenstam from picking up another trophy - and four more lines in the record book. Sorenstam birdied four of the last nine holes and got help from Pat Hunt's backnine collapse to win a recordtying fourth consecutive LPGA Tour tide in a playoff Saturday. Not since Kathy Whitworth . in 1969 has anyone captured that many consecutively scheduled events.. Mickey Wright accomplished the feat in 1962 and '63. . Sorenstam trailed HurSt .by 10 sho~, .entering · the final round ofThe Office Depot at Wilshire Country Club. Sorenstam shot a 6-under 66, including a bogey on the 17th that cost her a shot. But she recovejed at 18, hitting a 7 -iron. within 12 feet for h<!r seventh birdie. She finished at 6-under 210. Southern girls split twirlbill with Jackson· JACKSON - Again getting some great pitching from sophomore hurler ~bel Chapman, Southern split a non-league softball doubleheader with Jackson Saturday. Southern won the first game 7-4, thanks to solid pitching by Chapman, but ·fell to Jackson 15-13 in the second game. In game one, Brigette Barnes, the Southern leadoff hitter, was hit with a pitch to sran the game and Rachel Chapman followed With an RBI double. Macyn Ervin singled to put runnen and the corners and freshman · Katie Sayre had ail RBI single to give Souiliern a 2-0 lead. Jackson came back with one run in the bottom of the first when Whitney Harle!! was hit with a pitch and scored on a Lindsay Hughes single to 'make the score 2-1. · Southern went up 4-1 when with two outs designated hitter Tara Pickens started the game off with her tint career varsity hit. Brigette .Barnes and Chapman each walked, Barnes stole ·ho.me, and Katie Sayre bad another RBI single. Southern made spme good defensive plays to get out of the second inning with a score; then Jackson mowed .down Southern in the third. Jackson plated a single run in the third when MoDy Blankenship walked and scored on .an error. Great catches by Ervin and Rachel Marshall in the outfield with the bases loa.ded saved a<klitional Jackson runs from crossing the plate and SOuthern led, 4-2. SHS added some insurance in 'the fourth when Chapman singled, Kati Cummins walked and Chapman scored on a 6-3 groundout by Ervin. Sayre hit a sacrifice fly tO knock home Ervin to make the score 6-2. Cbapnun sat the side down i-2-3 in .the fifth and sixth innings, but SHS scored a single run in the sixth when Chapman singled and Ervin had an RBI single to push the lead to 7-2. NEW YORK (AP) - The · New York Mets figured they'd have a good chance of breaking out of their offensive slump against a pitcher making his first National League lhel'nldltion Late pi lifts crewtowln TAMPA, Pia. (AP) -Brian West and John Wilmar Perez scored f!C?alS as the Columbus Crew beat the Tampa Bay Mutiny 2-1 Saturday night. Columbus snapped a sevengame regular-season losing streak against Tampa Bay. ' Steve Ralston scored for the Mutiny. Carlos Valderrama · had an assist and joined Ralston as the only Tampa playen to reach 100 points. West scored liorn 16 yards out on a shot that 'deflect~d ofFJthe crossbar, g\Ving the Crew a 1,O lead in the 12th .lffiinute. Perez made it 2-0 in the 61st minute, scoring on a scramble in front. .R alston second goal of the season pulled the Mutiny within one in · the 67th minute. · , 'Columbus goalkeeper Tom Presthus ,made· two strong saves - lndudjng ~ne on a partial breakaway - on 2000 MLS goal-scoring champ Mamadou Diallo in the fint half. Presthus also made a leg save on a ~hot by Eric QuiU from close range with 10 minutes left.. Tampa Bay's Scott Garlick lost to the Crew for the first time in eight games. ' ·Pinw ... sa 11..,1U Reels shut down wins · SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Doug Tewell shot a tournament-record 10-under 62 and ran away from the field _ip The Tradition, winning lW · nine shots over Mike McCul- · . louglj tq become . the secqnd, wire-to-wire lea<ler · in the event's 13-ye:t liistory. Te\vell's 23-under 265, to.tal also sef a record, beating fhe 266 that Gil Morgan shot in 1997. Tewell won his second . senior major title and fourth title overall on the senior cir-· cuit. ·He .won hiS first three championships last year, starting with the PGA Seniprs' Champjonship last April. McCullough shot a 69, his seventh consecutive score in the 60s. Hale Irwin, who has won every other senior ,major, shot a 67 to finish third at 275. Ferguson walked to lead off the Jackson seventh, then Veach hit a runscoring double. Bmily Hill gunned the ball to third baseman Carolyn Bentz who put the tag on Veach trying to stretch the hit to a triple; an out that later proved very impoJtant. lson reached when the Southern outfielders collided in the Ol!tfield and scored on a Tara Riegel single, Spriggs singled on what may have beeri a playable ball; however, shortstop Brigette Barnes' spikes dug into the infield and twisted her knee, allowing the ball to roD untouched into the BACK, BACK, BACKI - Cincinnati seconq baseman Pokey Reese (3) makes a diving during the Reds 3-1 victory over New York on Sunday at Shea Stadium. Cincinnati teammate Michael Tucker backs up Reese on the play. (AP) · ·~uckeyes top Eagles 1n TVC baseball · · WVU defense dominates MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -· New West Virginia BY Scon WoLFE coach Rich Rodriguez's noOVP CORRESPONDENT huddle offense was supposed BUCHTEL - ·Jumping out. to a 5-1 first Inning lead, to entertain fans and dominate Nelsonville-York roDed 'o n to a 10•5 Victo~ver Eastthe Gold-Blue spring game ern in TVC baseball action Saturday. Saturday. Eastern (S-3, TVC Hocking 4-3), coming off a big win Instead, WVU's defense at Wellston that handed the Rockets their first home ll)ss forced nine turnovers and dazof the year, took a 1-0 lead in the first in!ling, however, · zled a record crowd of 13,820 Nelsonville-York came back with five runs off Eastern in a 37-27 win by. ·the Gold starter Cacy Faulk. · team over the . Blue in the Tim Kline, the winning pitcher, pitched the first five school's annual spring football innings for the Buckeyes and gained the win, while Matt . game. Hall took over on the mound for the final inning. Faulk "Everybody·is talking about suffered the loss with Bradley Brannon coming on in . ;he offense," free safety Rick · relieffor the Eagles. Sherrod said. "We have to The Buckeyes (7 -4, TVC Ohio 5-2) spotted Eastern a come out and make plays and run, but a potent offense exploded for the eventual winlet people know we are stiD flers. The charge was ·led. by Jasper Bateman who tripled here. There's .all these high and two doubles by Chase Elliott and Steve Blai,r, . expectations for the offense, Nelsonville-York pounded out a 13-hit attack led by but you can't forget about the Blaiqvith three hits, including two doubles, Bateman had defense." a tripfe and single, EDioh had two doubles, and Josh The split- squad defenses Stalder and Kline had two sif!gles each. I' forced three turnovers in the Eastern continued to produce offens.e, but couldn't capfirst 5 1/2 minutes and six in the first . half. Their pressure italize at the dght times, leaving lO ru,nn_ers st~ande~ <Jfl · the base paths. Eastern pounded out mne· hits lei!! by unnerved quarterbacks as Chris Lyons with a double and single, and Dustin K~ler overthrows and poor reads with two singles. • were common. Gold quarterback Brad Lyons was the multipurpose man for the Eagles, reachLewis fumbled the exchange ing on a fielder's choice and getting hit by a pitch to score four of the five Eagle runs. . with receiver Shawn SwindaU on the first play liom scrimThe Buckeyes defense managed eight . errors, but was mage and Bl1,1e linebacker picture per(ea when it came crunch time, making the big, Gram Wiley n;covered and ran play.to dissolve the Eastern threats. · 25 yards for the first . of two Eastern plays ho~t to Waterfotd to($ay. I . • • senes. Cincinnati, which has won four straight, scored twice against Kevin.Appier (1-1) in the fifth to break a 1-1 tie . . . Sean Casey hit a one-out Start. double and Alex Ochoa folNo such luck. lowed with an RBI triple to Jim Brower, who spent parts rig\lt field that fell just beyond of the last two seasons with the'dive by Tsuyoshi Shinjo. Cleveland, was recalled liom Ochoa scored on Aaron Triple-A Louisville before the Boone's sacrifice fly to make game and allowed one it 3-1. unearned run in 5 2-3 innings · It took the Reds just two as the Cincinnati Reds com- batters to extend their modpleted a three-game sweep of ern NL record by scoring in the M,ets with a 3-1 Victorydheir 176th consecutive game. Sunday. Pokey Reese was hlt by a The Mets, who have lost pitch, stole second and scored three. in ~ row, are last in the <}n M,i~~a.~l"I;u.c~~,r'~ do.uble.' league Wlili 36 runs and:have •, The Mets dea tt at i m the scored just four times in their third with an unearned run. Zeile hit a one-out double last 47 innings. Valentine moved Todd Zeile and moved to third on Ventuup to the second spot in the ra's gronndout. Mike Piazza followed with order, and moved Edgardo Alfonzo down to Zeile's usual a grounder to third that No. 5 spot to iry and jump- Boone fielded, but his throw pulled Casey off first base and start the offense. Brower (1-0) didn't give the· allowed Piazza to reach while Mets many opportunities to Zeile scored on the error. The Mets have started the get their offense going. Brower left after allowing a year by winning four of six two-out double to Jay Payton against the Braves, but are 0-6 and a single to Rey Ordonez against Montreal and the in the sixth. Reds. ' · I , ·But Dennys Reyes carne on Notes: The Reds placed and - struck ' out pinch-hitter RHP Scott Winchester on the Toea t<;> end the threat. 15-day D L, retroactive to · , '-.[)am~y Graves · pitched the April 13, with a strained n:~~t~;!;~h~i~s;~·~ save of oblique muscle to make room of the on the roster for Brower. the touchdowns scored by the The offense scored or set up defenses. most of its points off ·se\'en Lewis was then. intercepted plays of 18 yards or more. by Sh·errod on the next series The Gold team scored ,all21 after the Gold · moved inside of its first half points in the the 10-yard line. The Blue first quarter. defense forced a Cooper Rego · Lewis sandwiched a touchfumble on Gold's two-yard down run and a scoring pass line, which jed to a tying around Cobourne's 19-yard score. . scoring run. "Most of those turnovers Blue' answered with Todd were .. on . us," said Avon James' 26-yard field goal and Coboume, who rushed for 68 Rego's 19-yard TO scamper to yards and one touchdown. "It pull to 21 - 17 at the half. was our fault. They came to Lewis, last year's starter, play and did it welL They were. completed seven of 20 passes tough." for 146 yards and one tou'c h. West Virginia's new defense, down. Blue• signal c'aller an attacking, 4-4 alignment Rasheed Marshall,. a redshirt designed to stop the run, held freshman who seems to have both offenses to a combined taken the No. 2 spot from 662 yatds on 131 plays. sophomore Scott McBrien, The Gold defense, which finished 6-of-17 for'98 yards. had most of the expected Blue defensive back Angel starters, held the Bl,ue offense Estrada intercepted McBrien to an average of 3. 9 yards per and returned 34 yards for a .Play. score it the end of the third "EspeciaDy early, I think the . quarter. defense is going to be our Gold ahswered with backup strength," said Rodriguez, Cassel Smith's I 0-yard TD run who took over this yea.r for for a 28-24 lead. the retired Don · Nehlen. After James hit a 47-yard "They were aggressive and field goal for the Blue, Brenaround the ball. We started off den Raub added a 42-yard so shaky (on offense) that it field goal and Smith ripped.off helped make the defense look a 32-yard TO run for the finial better~' m~rgin. �• • Minions face tax deadline WASHINGTON (AP) -.An estimated 26 million filers are facing a midnight deadline for getting their income tax fornu on the way to the Internal Revenue Service. . . But residents of New England and upstate New York wtll have 2 day's grace thanks to the Patriot's Day holiday in Massachusetts, home to an IRS processing center that handles their returns. The tax agency advisers tax procrnstinatok to take time to double-check their math and take care to use the correct tax amount from the tax t; ble. On~ - way to save possible headaches. later on .is to. correctly list Social Security nunlben, including those for dependents. IRS spokesman Doti Ro~crts estimated that some 37 million tax returns would be filed in the final two weeks before the deadline - ll million last week and 26 million posttnarked or dectronicall)' filed Monday. In all, about 130 million individual'returns an! e'x pected this }'ear. · Joey Ramone.dead at 49 NEWYORK (AP)- Singe'r Joey Ramone, the punk rock icon whmc signature yelp melded with the Rammtcs' thrccrhord thra~h to l.ntnch an explosion of bands like the Clash <!lind the Sex Pistols, di«i Sunday. He was -'9 . · · Ramone. the 'gangly k~d singer witl) the lc'lther jack..-t, tim.:d giJsscs and permanently-torn jeans. was hospitalized l..st momh IVith lymphoma. His death was continued Sund•w b\· Artum Vega. the Ramon<' ·s lonb'lime <~rtisti<" director. Th . :. R.tmonL'S - i[s four mc1nbcrs adoprc..~U du· comlnon last name after forming the band in 197-1 - came out of Qu.:cns; a motley collection of local losers with limited musical skills. Joe)· became the lead singer onl~ after his drumming proved too rudimentary to' ke.:p up with his bandmatcs' thunderous riffs. While British bands such as the Sex Pistols and Clash received the media attention once punk rock exploded, both were schooled by the Ramones' tour of England that began on the U.S. Bicentennial -July 4, 1976. . Page A& • • . .••.,..AprilI. 2101 Debate on China ,complicated by .stand9ff The spy plane's pilot, Lt. Shane . Osborn said be was not,offended that Bush sra'yed away and said the president invited the crew to visit the Whtte House later. "It dido 't nutter," Osborn said on ABC's "This Week." "As long as the family was here, it really didn't ma~er · who else was here." The return of the crew and their harrowing accounts of the collision with the Chinese jet have helped fuel emotions in Congress. . . Lawmakers plan to press tl)e W~ite House to sell Taiwan the most sophtsttcated \veapons available, including th_e Aegis anti-missile radar system. Bush ts expected to decide on that issue later this month. China considers Taiwan a rebellious province and fears the sophisricate.d weapons could give the island a nulttaty advantage. ·· " We should only sell that (Aegis) sys~ rem if \VC think that is needed by :raiwan and in our interests," Biden said. '' We shouldn't sell that system to teach mainland China a lesson ." • Bush has planned a visit to China in October. Some lawmakers have sug;gested canceling the trip, especially if the damaged u.s, plane has not been returned. Sen. Tnu Hutchinson, RAtk., said on "Fox News Sunday" that such a decisioh would be premature. ' Trial of ex-Kians1nan begins WASHINGTON (AP) - Fresh from a confrontation with BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Several civil rights-era China, President Bush is turning his attention to the West- cases have been revived in recent years, but few have touched ern Hemisphere this week. He is meeting with the leaders of hearts like the 1963 murder of four black girls, killed when Chile and Argentina and attending the Summit of the Ap1er- a bomb blast shattered the exterior wall of a church bath, icas in Canada. . . · , room where they were tidying up for worship. Bush has promised to pay special attention to U.S.{heighOn Monday, the infamous case was to return to public bors in the hemisphere, and this week gives him the ~or- scrutiny wi.t h the start of jury selection in the trial offormer tunity to lay the groundwork by building personal relation- Ku Klux Klansman Thomas Dian ton Jr., one offour men sus-. pected of planting dynamite in the church. ships. . He was meeting with Chile's president, Ricardo Lagos, late Blanton, 62, has pleaded innocent and it is unclear Monday, and with Argentine President Fernando De Ia Rua . whether he wiD t<!stify.If convicted; he could receive a·maxon Thursday. · · imum sentence of life imprisonment. 0n Friday, he goes to Quebec City, where the leaders of The explosion at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church killed Denise McNair, II, and three 14-year-olds: Addie Mae 34 nations will gather to talk about trade an d oth er common Collins, Cynthia Wesley and Carole Robertson on Sept. 15, · issues in the hemisphere. 1963. · It is Bush's first summit as president, and his second international trip. Both have been iP North America; he went to Mexico in 'February. · 3-year-old found.unharmed - Jobotic inchworm to be launched CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A robotic inchworm - all 693 inches of i t - is about to climb all the way to the international space station. It is the most visibly hlgh-,tech, sci-fi piece of the space station jigsaw puzzle to date: a biUion-dollar construction crane that has a hand on each end and is capable of walking across the orbiting complex, end over end, in inchwormlike fashi'on. _... . · .. It can touch, 'via force-sensing mechanisms, and see, via cameras and computers. It also has a self-protective n~echl­ nism to prevent it from banging into itself. Even normally stoic NASA engineers are wowed as Thursday's launch approaches. . "We get a little bit jaded;' says the lead flight director, Phil Engelauf. ·Relations 'deBated 40· years after failed mission Prices EffEctiVe. , , April 16th - .. .. April 28th TULSA, Okla. {AP) - A 3-year-6ld buy whose j(idnappers said they would kill him if a 13-year-uld relative did not recam her testimony in a court case was found unharm<!d Monda)' morning, a radio station reported. The bo)', De andre Nathaniel Thomas, walked up to a house in a north Tulsa neighborhood and knocked on the door around 2:15a.m ., a Tulsa police dispatch~r said. WASHINGTON The suspects in the kidnapping remai11cd at brge Monday F M (ACP)b-l d' d' · KV'){) · .., 1 orty years ago, · , mornmg, <tccor 1ng to ra to stauon ' m ,usa. · 1 · dJ Fano a e1 · · b· d ' d · · b o o an nan erez ranco \Wre Poltre ~a1d the boy was a ucte ·lit gnnpmnt a out I:.3 comrades in arnls, fighting · together at the Illy ofl'igs to ' a.m. Sunday from a Tulsa apartment., free Cuba from Fidel Castro's communist grip. Today. the two veterans of NEW YORK (AP) First . Union 'Corp., the nati<m's the failed invasion are barely sixth largest bank, is repprtedly set to buy Wachovia Corp. speaking. for about $13 )Jillion in stock in a mnve that would unite Their quarrel · personifies two Notth Carolina banking rivals. current debate about the · Both boards have approved the transaction, and an future relationship between announcement is expected Monday, unidentified sonrces the United States and the told The Wall Street Journal in Monday's editions·. island nation 100 miles off the· The deal would make the First Union the nati90's fourth Florida coast. largest bank - behind Citigroup Inc., Bank df America Like President Bush, Franco Corp. and J.P. Morgan & Chase Co.-. with about $331 bilwants the United States to lipn in assets. . , continu·e its hardline stance· First Union is offering about two of its shares for each against Castro. CabeDo thinks share of Wachovia, which would value Wachovia at about it's time to thaw relation~. $63.84 a share - a premium of only 6 percent, the Journal Their faDing out occurred said. on April 8 at a meeting of the Bay of Pigs V~terans Association in Miami's Little Havana. To shouts of "scound~l" and STUART, Fla. (AP) - A motorist who allegedly used his ~'traitor," Cabello atld another car to drag a police officer was fatally shot, authorities said. member were booted out of Stacy Lee Scales, 32, was pronounced dead early ·Sunday. the association for attending a Officer George McLain was treated at a hospital for minor . conference in Cuba marking foot and hand injuries and released, police said. the ' 40th anniversary of the Mclain stopped Scales for a ,traffic violation Saturday failed invasion in the' early . night, said police Sgt.· Martin Jacobson. Scales th~n allegedly months of John F. Kemiedy''s drove off, dragging the officer with hit11. presidency McLain shot Scales but police declined to give any more "It's like I've been excoindetails. . · ·. . . · nuinicated from the church;' Relatives of Scales, who was black, said the shooting by says Cabello, who works for a McClain, who w~s white, was racially motivated. But Jacob- Mi"anfi-area trucking compason said a videotape of the incident showed McL1in acted ny. "It saddened me - the properly. · reaction of 111)' friends. "I exercised my freedom.of tmvcl, my freedom of expression in going to Cub:!. How WILKES-BARRE, P:1. (AP). - A prison inmate rel<'ased can tht•y reconcile that they on furlough fur the holiday weck<'nd w:1s rhargt•d with went to the ll:Jy of l'igs 'in killing his girlfriend on Sunday. polk<' s:1id. I'>6 I to fight fui· (rt•edu:m :md Rubert E. Protsm~n, -'2, Jo,nllcrly of :;hickshinily~ ~vas " then !1<)\v arc tryii\g to tlluz~ charged with ·criminal · ll()midcle for :lllcg~,dly bludgdming zle m..,?'' , , to death Rose Hig~i1!s. H. fn a Plymouth <lpartment .:arly. Castrc), the chari~matic Sunday. . Cuban lcadcr \\·huJurns 7~ in Prutsman told im·es1igators he'd visit<:d several bars in l'ly- August , 'also attended \he momh, about IOO.miles northwest of Philadelphia. before he conference, which w.1s joimly r~ n into Higgins and accused )1cr of cheating on him . sponsored by the pri.-atc, He said the two ,were tngother fi)r four years and wc:re W.1shington- based Nation<II cnbr.~ged to be married. He had been in prison for three Security Ardtive. which -months for not pa}~ng S 13,320 · \n child S(tpport for three . works to dt•dassify national children . ' sccqrity documents, and the · University of Havana. ,.. First Union to buy Wachovia i ·TANKS · $160~011 $165~081 • 8XI0$695 8X!2 $795 llOC)f COAliNG Universal Rundle~~ . Closet Set $12.80 !5 6AL ALUM ROOF COATIN6i $24.9!5 !5 (;AL ROLLED ROOFING Officer fatally shoots motorist Inmate accused of killing girl Inside: . The Daily Sentinel NL: ~ le4ds Rockies, Pagt B6 AL:.A-Rml'powm Rmtgm, ~ B6 .. ') 81 •• • WASHINGTON (AP) - China is surveillance plane and a Chinese fighteager to keep tensions with the United er jet two weeks ago is likely to have States over the spy plane incident sepa- lasting effects. "This is not some incident that will rate from trade relat.i ons between the two countries, but both Democrnts and pass in the night; this will cause a funRepublicans say that may be difficult. · damental change in our relations wiili "They'v~ !!lreac:ly paid ~ price;' Sen . China; · Sen. Rol?ert Torricelli, 0-N.j., Joseph Biden of Delaware, the top said on NBC's "Meet the l'ress." Democrat on the Senate I'oreign Rela- "There will be retribution;" tions Committee, said Sunday on CBS' Other lawmakers counseled caution " Face the Nation." The Chines~ "will · il,l handling de~isions affecting China .· lind harder going for them in the Unit- · "It is in the best interest of our couned States Congress." try and the world to put this relationSeveral other lawmakers agreed with ship back on track," Sen . ~huck Hagel, · that assessment on the Sunday tdevi- . R-Neb., said on CBS. sion talk shows . Meetings \Vith China over the airA top Chinese· trade official, mean- plane incident are to start Wednesday, while, cautioned against linking the with many ~xpccting the Bush adminintident with an · expected \'Ote owr istrat.ion will take a hard line. China's tradl• rl'lations with th<' Unit<'d A week ago, top officials such as Vice States. Trade ministry spokesman Gao President Dick Cheney and Secretary· Yan was quot<'d ·by the gowrnment- of State Colin Powell made the adminrun China News Sen·icc as saying istration's ca.w on the talk shows for the "China docsn 't wish t~ fight a trade rekasc of tit<' d<'tained air crc\v pf 2-' wiu• with any country:· · • Americans. On Sunday, none appeared The Bush administration is likely to on them. . face a decision this summer on President .Bush stayed at his Tc:x;as whether to propose trad.., benefit.< to raneh on Saturday rnther than attend China for another year because Dei- the crew'i ' homecoming ceremony · in jing's efforts to be admitted to the Washingt n state. He did send 'them World Trade Organizatioit; which sets greetings. . rules on international commerce, have, " He does not believe that politicians bogged down.. · need to ahvays insert themselves into But several lawmakers 'said the stand- tender moments," Bush spokesman· Ari off involving the collision of a Navy Fleischer said. ' Bush turns to West ' Brown, Bilek, Mist Green, White $f295 ·.S.hi,ngles $ 26 ZDyr. . . . Owen Cornlftg H _ U"t ~·~ :;- $3630 Oakridge blm. ~ TRUSSES 4/12 Pitch ~~!.~ij6.00· '24' ..... 26' ............. $38.00 28' .............. •42.00 •• • #1!5 ROOFIN6i FELTl . $ 90 Promo.Stud 'RQLUsed 49 lroad Tiu L..,.....J....- · ·(1#f5~z#f Maalq.Afii11.BI1 .' MoNil\Y's HIGHLIGHIS Sorenstalft to win In LA. lOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Not even a \0-shot deficit could keep Annika Sorenstam from picking up another trophy - and four more lines in the record book. Sorenstam birdied four of the last nine holes and got help from Pat Hunt's backnine collapse to win a recordtying fourth consecutive LPGA Tour tide in a playoff Saturday. Not since Kathy Whitworth . in 1969 has anyone captured that many consecutively scheduled events.. Mickey Wright accomplished the feat in 1962 and '63. . Sorenstam trailed HurSt .by 10 sho~, .entering · the final round ofThe Office Depot at Wilshire Country Club. Sorenstam shot a 6-under 66, including a bogey on the 17th that cost her a shot. But she recovejed at 18, hitting a 7 -iron. within 12 feet for h<!r seventh birdie. She finished at 6-under 210. Southern girls split twirlbill with Jackson· JACKSON - Again getting some great pitching from sophomore hurler ~bel Chapman, Southern split a non-league softball doubleheader with Jackson Saturday. Southern won the first game 7-4, thanks to solid pitching by Chapman, but ·fell to Jackson 15-13 in the second game. In game one, Brigette Barnes, the Southern leadoff hitter, was hit with a pitch to sran the game and Rachel Chapman followed With an RBI double. Macyn Ervin singled to put runnen and the corners and freshman · Katie Sayre had ail RBI single to give Souiliern a 2-0 lead. Jackson came back with one run in the bottom of the first when Whitney Harle!! was hit with a pitch and scored on a Lindsay Hughes single to 'make the score 2-1. · Southern went up 4-1 when with two outs designated hitter Tara Pickens started the game off with her tint career varsity hit. Brigette .Barnes and Chapman each walked, Barnes stole ·ho.me, and Katie Sayre bad another RBI single. Southern made spme good defensive plays to get out of the second inning with a score; then Jackson mowed .down Southern in the third. Jackson plated a single run in the third when MoDy Blankenship walked and scored on .an error. Great catches by Ervin and Rachel Marshall in the outfield with the bases loa.ded saved a<klitional Jackson runs from crossing the plate and SOuthern led, 4-2. SHS added some insurance in 'the fourth when Chapman singled, Kati Cummins walked and Chapman scored on a 6-3 groundout by Ervin. Sayre hit a sacrifice fly tO knock home Ervin to make the score 6-2. Cbapnun sat the side down i-2-3 in .the fifth and sixth innings, but SHS scored a single run in the sixth when Chapman singled and Ervin had an RBI single to push the lead to 7-2. NEW YORK (AP) - The · New York Mets figured they'd have a good chance of breaking out of their offensive slump against a pitcher making his first National League lhel'nldltion Late pi lifts crewtowln TAMPA, Pia. (AP) -Brian West and John Wilmar Perez scored f!C?alS as the Columbus Crew beat the Tampa Bay Mutiny 2-1 Saturday night. Columbus snapped a sevengame regular-season losing streak against Tampa Bay. ' Steve Ralston scored for the Mutiny. Carlos Valderrama · had an assist and joined Ralston as the only Tampa playen to reach 100 points. West scored liorn 16 yards out on a shot that 'deflect~d ofFJthe crossbar, g\Ving the Crew a 1,O lead in the 12th .lffiinute. Perez made it 2-0 in the 61st minute, scoring on a scramble in front. .R alston second goal of the season pulled the Mutiny within one in · the 67th minute. · , 'Columbus goalkeeper Tom Presthus ,made· two strong saves - lndudjng ~ne on a partial breakaway - on 2000 MLS goal-scoring champ Mamadou Diallo in the fint half. Presthus also made a leg save on a ~hot by Eric QuiU from close range with 10 minutes left.. Tampa Bay's Scott Garlick lost to the Crew for the first time in eight games. ' ·Pinw ... sa 11..,1U Reels shut down wins · SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Doug Tewell shot a tournament-record 10-under 62 and ran away from the field _ip The Tradition, winning lW · nine shots over Mike McCul- · . louglj tq become . the secqnd, wire-to-wire lea<ler · in the event's 13-ye:t liistory. Te\vell's 23-under 265, to.tal also sef a record, beating fhe 266 that Gil Morgan shot in 1997. Tewell won his second . senior major title and fourth title overall on the senior cir-· cuit. ·He .won hiS first three championships last year, starting with the PGA Seniprs' Champjonship last April. McCullough shot a 69, his seventh consecutive score in the 60s. Hale Irwin, who has won every other senior ,major, shot a 67 to finish third at 275. Ferguson walked to lead off the Jackson seventh, then Veach hit a runscoring double. Bmily Hill gunned the ball to third baseman Carolyn Bentz who put the tag on Veach trying to stretch the hit to a triple; an out that later proved very impoJtant. lson reached when the Southern outfielders collided in the Ol!tfield and scored on a Tara Riegel single, Spriggs singled on what may have beeri a playable ball; however, shortstop Brigette Barnes' spikes dug into the infield and twisted her knee, allowing the ball to roD untouched into the BACK, BACK, BACKI - Cincinnati seconq baseman Pokey Reese (3) makes a diving during the Reds 3-1 victory over New York on Sunday at Shea Stadium. Cincinnati teammate Michael Tucker backs up Reese on the play. (AP) · ·~uckeyes top Eagles 1n TVC baseball · · WVU defense dominates MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -· New West Virginia BY Scon WoLFE coach Rich Rodriguez's noOVP CORRESPONDENT huddle offense was supposed BUCHTEL - ·Jumping out. to a 5-1 first Inning lead, to entertain fans and dominate Nelsonville-York roDed 'o n to a 10•5 Victo~ver Eastthe Gold-Blue spring game ern in TVC baseball action Saturday. Saturday. Eastern (S-3, TVC Hocking 4-3), coming off a big win Instead, WVU's defense at Wellston that handed the Rockets their first home ll)ss forced nine turnovers and dazof the year, took a 1-0 lead in the first in!ling, however, · zled a record crowd of 13,820 Nelsonville-York came back with five runs off Eastern in a 37-27 win by. ·the Gold starter Cacy Faulk. · team over the . Blue in the Tim Kline, the winning pitcher, pitched the first five school's annual spring football innings for the Buckeyes and gained the win, while Matt . game. Hall took over on the mound for the final inning. Faulk "Everybody·is talking about suffered the loss with Bradley Brannon coming on in . ;he offense," free safety Rick · relieffor the Eagles. Sherrod said. "We have to The Buckeyes (7 -4, TVC Ohio 5-2) spotted Eastern a come out and make plays and run, but a potent offense exploded for the eventual winlet people know we are stiD flers. The charge was ·led. by Jasper Bateman who tripled here. There's .all these high and two doubles by Chase Elliott and Steve Blai,r, . expectations for the offense, Nelsonville-York pounded out a 13-hit attack led by but you can't forget about the Blaiqvith three hits, including two doubles, Bateman had defense." a tripfe and single, EDioh had two doubles, and Josh The split- squad defenses Stalder and Kline had two sif!gles each. I' forced three turnovers in the Eastern continued to produce offens.e, but couldn't capfirst 5 1/2 minutes and six in the first . half. Their pressure italize at the dght times, leaving lO ru,nn_ers st~ande~ <Jfl · the base paths. Eastern pounded out mne· hits lei!! by unnerved quarterbacks as Chris Lyons with a double and single, and Dustin K~ler overthrows and poor reads with two singles. • were common. Gold quarterback Brad Lyons was the multipurpose man for the Eagles, reachLewis fumbled the exchange ing on a fielder's choice and getting hit by a pitch to score four of the five Eagle runs. . with receiver Shawn SwindaU on the first play liom scrimThe Buckeyes defense managed eight . errors, but was mage and Bl1,1e linebacker picture per(ea when it came crunch time, making the big, Gram Wiley n;covered and ran play.to dissolve the Eastern threats. · 25 yards for the first . of two Eastern plays ho~t to Waterfotd to($ay. I . • • senes. Cincinnati, which has won four straight, scored twice against Kevin.Appier (1-1) in the fifth to break a 1-1 tie . . . Sean Casey hit a one-out Start. double and Alex Ochoa folNo such luck. lowed with an RBI triple to Jim Brower, who spent parts rig\lt field that fell just beyond of the last two seasons with the'dive by Tsuyoshi Shinjo. Cleveland, was recalled liom Ochoa scored on Aaron Triple-A Louisville before the Boone's sacrifice fly to make game and allowed one it 3-1. unearned run in 5 2-3 innings · It took the Reds just two as the Cincinnati Reds com- batters to extend their modpleted a three-game sweep of ern NL record by scoring in the M,ets with a 3-1 Victorydheir 176th consecutive game. Sunday. Pokey Reese was hlt by a The Mets, who have lost pitch, stole second and scored three. in ~ row, are last in the <}n M,i~~a.~l"I;u.c~~,r'~ do.uble.' league Wlili 36 runs and:have •, The Mets dea tt at i m the scored just four times in their third with an unearned run. Zeile hit a one-out double last 47 innings. Valentine moved Todd Zeile and moved to third on Ventuup to the second spot in the ra's gronndout. Mike Piazza followed with order, and moved Edgardo Alfonzo down to Zeile's usual a grounder to third that No. 5 spot to iry and jump- Boone fielded, but his throw pulled Casey off first base and start the offense. Brower (1-0) didn't give the· allowed Piazza to reach while Mets many opportunities to Zeile scored on the error. The Mets have started the get their offense going. Brower left after allowing a year by winning four of six two-out double to Jay Payton against the Braves, but are 0-6 and a single to Rey Ordonez against Montreal and the in the sixth. Reds. ' · I , ·But Dennys Reyes carne on Notes: The Reds placed and - struck ' out pinch-hitter RHP Scott Winchester on the Toea t<;> end the threat. 15-day D L, retroactive to · , '-.[)am~y Graves · pitched the April 13, with a strained n:~~t~;!;~h~i~s;~·~ save of oblique muscle to make room of the on the roster for Brower. the touchdowns scored by the The offense scored or set up defenses. most of its points off ·se\'en Lewis was then. intercepted plays of 18 yards or more. by Sh·errod on the next series The Gold team scored ,all21 after the Gold · moved inside of its first half points in the the 10-yard line. The Blue first quarter. defense forced a Cooper Rego · Lewis sandwiched a touchfumble on Gold's two-yard down run and a scoring pass line, which jed to a tying around Cobourne's 19-yard score. . scoring run. "Most of those turnovers Blue' answered with Todd were .. on . us," said Avon James' 26-yard field goal and Coboume, who rushed for 68 Rego's 19-yard TO scamper to yards and one touchdown. "It pull to 21 - 17 at the half. was our fault. They came to Lewis, last year's starter, play and did it welL They were. completed seven of 20 passes tough." for 146 yards and one tou'c h. West Virginia's new defense, down. Blue• signal c'aller an attacking, 4-4 alignment Rasheed Marshall,. a redshirt designed to stop the run, held freshman who seems to have both offenses to a combined taken the No. 2 spot from 662 yatds on 131 plays. sophomore Scott McBrien, The Gold defense, which finished 6-of-17 for'98 yards. had most of the expected Blue defensive back Angel starters, held the Bl,ue offense Estrada intercepted McBrien to an average of 3. 9 yards per and returned 34 yards for a .Play. score it the end of the third "EspeciaDy early, I think the . quarter. defense is going to be our Gold ahswered with backup strength," said Rodriguez, Cassel Smith's I 0-yard TD run who took over this yea.r for for a 28-24 lead. the retired Don · Nehlen. After James hit a 47-yard "They were aggressive and field goal for the Blue, Brenaround the ball. We started off den Raub added a 42-yard so shaky (on offense) that it field goal and Smith ripped.off helped make the defense look a 32-yard TO run for the finial better~' m~rgin. �.... ___ B3 Southem .... ..... ..._ --~~-.... ... 7. . 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School• lnatructlon 150 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Sludy AI> proved A.Uordabte compranen alva logallralnlng s nee 1890 FREE Catalog 800 828 922B ~0 Bo• 701449 Dalfaa TlC 1~10 NA or hnp /lwww blackslo nalaWoom OED Got your HS aqu~lency d RIOma with ou easy home atudy course 1 1100-5119-2193 ... 310 180 W11111HTo Do --~!!~!!!!~~- ~ J B&B ConalruciiOII Roofing Sid~ And Concrete Inter or & E~eter or Palnbng AI Phases 01 Home Aa pairs For A Free Estimate Cal (3041875-7738 Ahar ~ 00 pm Dav d a General Contractors Plumbing Electric Pa ntlng Dicks M ac Wo k All Homo Re pairs Lawn Ca a Call (740)258 9373 0 Co I Phone 1 304 633 8285 Dapendab 1 and honoll W I do general house e eJ!n ng cal (740)258-1227 1139 EXT 050 www business star S..rt A Tra. .r Agency Roctlve "Tratning Suainest IUJ)pOrt, Your own Travel Webs ta and Travel Discounts/Parks Earn bog $$$ Nominal Slaltup COin 1 888 1911 OiO I or www EatnBuck1From ,_com Start Your Busint&s Today Prime Shopping Cantor Space Avollablo At Affordable Rata Spring Yallty Plaza CaM 7 0101 WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500 $7 000/monlh PT/FT Full Tra nlng Free lntormttlon Call Now 1-800-2110-8814 w \ o w - com 230 Profeaslonat Services S FREE CASH NOW$ from waatthy families unloading mllionl of doUars to help m nimlze the r ta ..s Write lmmadlaltly WIND FALLS ~01 0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA90010 $$ NEED A LOAN? Try Dabt Consolidation! Cut Payments Up To 110% Some Qay Approval! 1 719-8188 en IU NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining paymenta on Property So dl Morlgagasl Annul tleal Setllementaf lmmedlall Quoi..Jii Nobody boola our prlc •• Nat anal Contract Buyers (1001 480.0131 011 101 www na A Counlry Craltsm~n Slrlpplng Atl n s~ong Caning Repairs & Upholstery Com1 SH Our Show Room 10% Of Antiquo And G f1. ware (3011743-1100 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 ConaolldoUon 1o S200 000 Badi No Crad 1 Cred 1 Cards Mort gag11 For nformallon 1 800 335-7812 ... 3822 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING l,aae-811-0902 Divorce $150 Bankruptcy S t 95 AdOption $225 Nol do-ll yOUrSOW kHI CALL 1 1100-263-0503 FREEinlorthtdonl Bankruplcy nla in TNI1<Y Free Money Nowl Us True! No r-meryt ~a anteod For per aonal needs edUaatlon cust .... I -800'72<H047 (24 Hra) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to 1500 nalanl y by phone! 1 877 EARLYPAY lief 750005 111 ADIIANCE FREEl NoF-CI\orvll In NHd or llnanciai Aulaunce? Please Call Us toll Free 1 86B 613-8681 24 hll TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No FH Unleaa WI Wtnl Lawn Mower And Small Engine Rape FrM Pick up Alid Dallv Mount s Tree Se v ce Tht Tree Profess anals Bucket Tuck Service Top Tr m Removal Stump Gr nd ng F ae Eat malta Ful y Insured Wo kers Camp B dwtl Ohio Call & Save I 600 838 9568 (740)388 9648 Owner Rick Mount W II Powerwash Houses Tra Iars And RV s Contact Ron At (740)448 0151 0 339 0950 If No Answer Leave Message Wll S t with E derly Weekends more Into mat on cal (740)258-6691 to W t wo k tor $4 an hour out.slde palnr ng & mow grass & weadeat 74().992 9314 Allnaal--ngln 1ltla now papo-11 1Ubjoc11D lhe F - Fair Housing 1\rA ol11118 which- ~ lllagll to 8d\wtllle "any ptwfa•• Hm11111on o r - boaad on colo• rallglon sexlamNial llaiUo or naUonll $1 000 WEEKLY! Work at home processing au omot ve pam phlets No e.11per encel Weekly paychecks .fve ythlng aupplledl I 800 551 31"}5 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness wlh people you know an~ NOT IO send monty through th~ ma until you ha\la Investigated the offer ng t Conven ence Storti Food Sen1 ca H gh Votume Fue Great Local ona In Ga lpo a A ea 1 888 679 9801 EAAN S500 $900 per wook n you bs hrobl & Sl PPIII Low n veslmonl 1 800 212 0193 awo aomea nngs com H Top P zza V dto Tanning Mt A to Inc udu 2 Homes L \II In One Rent Ou 0 htr Ca I Bonne AI 0 d Co ony For Mort Dora Is 1 688 372 9791 ThrH bedroom new plumbing olactriC<II g11 forced lir heater hoi waft< & balhroom would make good rental property no land contract• LoCIIted In Po meroy $29 900 080 304 485 Two car garage/apartment n Mtddlepart twa bedroom• full bolh LR k tchan wllh atactr c range central air 740 985 3650 or 740-9t2 :ms 320 Mobile Homea for Sate 14170 Blyvliw Now Slnoa 97 Cl A W1tar Haalher Furnace Price lncludll Stove Refrigerator Porch Shod & Woodan Fence $7200 Call (304)87ll-3008 Before 3pm 14170 SoUihlrn Dream 1r11 Delivery lrn Salup only $9995 1 868926-3428 t 977 Camaron bedroom on Willow 740 420 7823 more Information about ft. 1982 14x70 Falrmonl TowniiOuae 2 bedroom 1 large bath with heal pump & a/c S7 500 740 691 4043 or 740-992-0938 1984 Mollila Home lor Salt 3 BR 1 112 Bllh Cal for appolnlmonl Dayllme (7401446 3093 11~ for JtJft (304)87!1-3210 ia1a Mring Allaolutaly Mull Son Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Balh Doublewldt Wllh Dallvary Sll up AIC & Sklrllng From S217/ Month Only 0 Oak Glllpolla (7~)4141-31193 Counlry l v ng- Doublowoda On 2 Wooded Aeraa $2500 & Move ln(740~0 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 011 count only $1000 00 Down Da 1very and Hlup pold by Faclory 1Boo-891em FACTORY OVERSTOCKII New Double Wide Only $1 590 oo Down And $318 00 Por Monlh Frao Dallvory Setup 1 886-928 342e Lot model clearance uve up to $8 82~ wllll any homo check us oul wore dealing Coles Mobile Homaa Ellt A1htna Oh us so MUST SELL! 3 Bedroom 2 Balh Home No Old Contrecl To As sume Jull A Ralloble Parly To Make Monlhly Paymanl 1 888 928 9888 Thill newap• wll not knowlnQIY ICC8PI -.lorrealet1a1o which It In violation ol Ute are haraby lnlot!nod lhal all dwlllnga -lied In litis naMPII* are OVIIIablt on an eqUIII Now 2001 Fllttwood 3 b 2 bolh aal up In The Counl y Mo bile Homa Park ready 1o move In $995 down $199 98 pa month 740 992 2181 .... Our..- HEAL ESTATF 310 Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES (lOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINQSI CALL t 110().338-D020 .., 9811 2 Bed oom House On Graa Road Shown By Appo nlment Only (3041675 3696 Now double wldo 3 b 2 ba 1998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1 BD0-69HI777 Now Floatwood 18x80 3 brl2 bth, only $199 88 pa monlh Call for dttals 740.68~-4387 Private Property And New Oou blewido One Paymenl (3041736 7295 330 Farma for Slle 223 Acre Dairy Farm With Cows And Some Mechlnery (7401258 8298 farm Houaa Baaulllu ly Romo delad 2983 Square Fael 17 Acr as Pond In-ground Poo Several a,rns Goraga FruiiT HI Clo11 To Hoi,. $215 000 (740)44&4230 3110 Lola & Acreage I Fo sate 4 Bldroom 2 Balh On 2 Acraa $7~0 Down Paymanl W A C Easy Torma Call David 0 1 1100-333-5910 FORECLOSED GDV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX AEPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDI~I FOR LISTING! CALL 1 800 SOt 1777 ' " 8113 Handyman Special In Grul Neighborhood Good Cond 1 on $1~ ooo Maka Ollor (304)e7~ 1818 Coonp S los /wolf- Now Toklng Appllcotlons- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom townhouse Apartmenta tneludea Water Stwoge llosh S350/Mo 740 .... ()()t» on RiiiO< Band Place Accapllng Applicallono for 1 ljadroom Hud SUOIIded Apartment lor Elderly ond Dlsablod EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)882 327~ K.--8-lromPalnt Plo101n1 olaclrlc only Coli (3041875 1722 (304)875 4144 Allor !lpm. 360 Tara Townhouu Apanmenta Vary Spaclouo 2 Bedroomo 2 Flooll CA 1 112 81111 F~ Cat PIUd Adull Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Slorl 1365/llo No Pall laiN Plul Securily Dapoal1 Required Days 710 448 3481 Evenings 740 387 050~ 740 446-0101 Real Estate Wanted Rea 1111te wanted t am forced OU1 ol my hDuH lor highway "" provomant LOOk ng lor old ,.,m house In Meigs County with acnaaga call 740-797 9303 7-40- 1lwln.,'I ··-·tar 11112-9132. RHHAL ::> IIIII . _ E0H (304)875- 410 Hou- for Rent Forecloaed 4% Down 30 voara at 8 5'11. APR For Llll lngo 80(1.319-3323 E><l1709 Bedroom• 480 Space for Rent Moblla Homo Lo1 Will Taka 12'1- 14 1 I l l Wldoa S12!1/mo StOO/dop Nood (loforoncaa (740)448-0175 2 Bldroom RoconUy Ramadaftd Sondhlll Rood Rolirence & No ,... (3041675-3834 Troller tol lor rom In Mlddlopon $125 rnon1h 740-11112 3194 2022 JeHerson Blvd 2 112 Badrooma 1 112 Bolh Living room Kitchen Oln ng Room Full Buomont S400/mo (304)2734042 or (301)532 3180 470 Wanted to Rent WANTED Tobacco Leala 2001 Crop Pay SO 5~ Up Fronl 1-!ALAND I 7-11492 Golllo Co Chethl I 8 Acrll $)1 500 or 37 Acrat 133 800 KMt Road 6 Aclll $21 000 Or 5 Acral With Ba nt 131 000 Rk> Grenda 8Acrel $180000r13 Wooded Acru AI Daadand $281100 Euralto 33 Acill Of WUdlffo 131 000 'l)<:oon Lalrt ArlO 10 Acral 111100 llafto co, Plilna ~ !:'" SRNI NIOt (937)38&-2308 3 Bedroom Houaa 1 Bllh HUD Approved $32~ Par Month De posll Raqu llld (304)87~ 8806 or (304)875-7018 Ilk lor Dazra Baautllul1100 Sq Foal _ . . , 2nd Floor Aparlmtnl In Historic District Ideal For Protesslonal Couple All Modarn Amonlloa 3 Bmooma Spacious Uv ng 1 112 Bllhl Roar Dick HVAC hOO/ mo Plua Ulli t •• Securlly And Kay Dapoall No Pits Aoloroncaa Roqu red (7401448 442~ Or -oom Middleport S3SO par month plua dlpos t wa11r: sewer - h included 740-11112.0175 (1..0)448 3838 3 BR 1 ball hOme ranlllor 1'501 mo Close to town Ratarence1 and dapoall require<~ Wlooman Raal Esuta Inc (740IU8 3644 MERCHANDI SE 5 Acrat On Sh... Rlvor It 000 7 Acrol Willi Poll Born $23 000 or 31 Acral $37100 Carr Road 8 Ac II $12 000 Of 18 Acr.. $23 000 Dlnvllte N~t Wood ~ Acl'll 113 8QQ.&1ilnd 9 Acr1118 5001 HOUII For Sail 2 Bad oom I Bath Off Kr na Rold $750 Down ~aymonl W A C Euy Term ca 1 David 01 800 333-&tiO Mlny More Cal Now For Ml~ll Ownor Flnaf"lng w lh Sigh! Property Morl<up HUD Homoa Paymontl Baaed On lnooma L mltad T me Hurryl (74014411-3384 Looking To Buy A Now Homo? Don I Hovt Land? We Oo I Hu ry OnlY 10 LOll Loft 304 738 7295 Gooda Appl onc11 Racondllloli-.d Wuhera Drye a Ranges Ralrl gralora Up To 90 Days Guor antHdl wa Sell New Mljlag 0\P pllancoa "French Clly Maylog 740-+.111-nss Ho p They ro Selling Tha HOUM we Have Rtnlad For 12 Veara Graphic Arlll And Early Child hood Prole11ional Wllh 18 Year Old College Studenl We re Looking For 3 Bedroom House Cl A In Polnl Pltuanl (30~1876 6508 Or (7401441 3010 Ask For Nancy For Sale Rocondillonod w11h ar1 dryers and refrJgeratora Thompaons Appliance 3~07 Jackson A - (304)875-7388 GOOD UBED APPLIJ.NCEI Waahere dryera relrigeretors rangaa Skagga Appliance& 76 Vine Slratl Call 740•448 7311 1-eeB-818.0126 Plot Program Ranters Needed 304-738-7295 Syrocun ready May 1111 2 bad room house on large corner lot LR icltchen wls!M lf'd ralrlgerall>r DR farge lailr'ldrt 1350 fitlr month 740-992 2437 Mollohan Cotpel 202 Clork Chapa! lid Ponor OH Ffal Eotf. rnalao; Iitty FinanCing or 90 dll'l ume aa cath VIsa Mutercard Accepted (740)448-74~4 or 1 877-830-91112 Syracuse ready May loti 2 bod room house on large corne LR kitchen wlstove and refr gerator DR laundry room $3SO par monlh 740-992 2437 •'ll• Main - • Furnl1ura (301)87~1<122 51~ Mlln Slret1. POinl Plaulnl Now&UMd~umilln Vacal on Properly Myrlla Baach Condo 3 Bt<IP'Oom 3 Bath Sltops 8 Good Waoka Avollabft • (304)875-7783 Naw 2 Place L vlngroom Sullea 420 Mobile Homea for Rent fl884 2 BedrOOI1). ~II EltCiriC Tra lor 1300 month No Poll (140)387 0811 10 Chevy lruck or goocr !Ianger Ford N:lt 740-1112-1&32. Grubb • Plano- 1lonlng ' Rapairl Probltmo? Tuned? Cal The Piano Dr 740 448 525 1 01- lndopancftnt Horbtlilo Coll For Producl Or Opportun 1y (740)441 1812 M~ no avllo S300/mo each reduced rent for handy person who can mow tho gra11 In the part< 814 816-1e&1 Sporting Good a Rtm nglon 670 20 Gouge 16 Gauge 12 Gauge 12 Gauge Mag Savaga 223 w lh scope (74012116-l11522 3 bedroom wllll central u ar & dlyar $300 par monlh 740992 2187 Antlquea 530 120 Pockel Walches In Good Condll1on For Salt Phone (740)448-1815 422 2nd Avenue Gollpolls For Rent 0 Land Contract 2 Bedroom Natu al Goa Htot NC On Renlad Lot n Galllpols (740) 448-1409 N~ 1e Home For Rent Nice Clean 3 Btdrooma In Counlry With Nice Lawn A..r Outbu ldlng (740)256-8574 Snlall 2 Boclroom TraHer In Tre or Pa k Roltronca & Dopoalt Raqulllld (740)44&-1)04 Merchandlae $0 DOWN HOMES No Cradl1 OKI HUD VA FHA Cll ~ ill f!OI 1 B00-501 1m Exr. 8818 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bod oom ape""'"'"' fur n sned and unlu n lhed stcur ty deposit required no pets 7"0 1192 2216 11 000 IACIC 2 Ton A r Condl tlorttr 2 Ton Coli 1 Line 811 In tlalltd S2 285 11 000 Back 112115 Nal Priee Frea Elllmalaa Cal For Quoltl On Ofhar S zoa II You Don I Cal Ua Wo 8oth 1.oaa1 MDbila Horne& our SpacltiUy 1 7~0 4•8 f308 1 600 2111 00111 1 Bedroom Apartment Rei gera to Range A/C lncludad $289 Plus Deposit & Rtloronco HUD Approved (740)441 15 I 9 3 Room Apartment Furn shed Anllqua Sallaro Cob no! Wllh Co amal Colored 01111 In EICI~ onl Condit on Anllqua Secrelary W lh Curved G 111 Anl]quo Round Ook Tabla Wllh Four Cha ra Anllqut Chell 01 Oraw o 1 2 Cualom Bu It Oak D oplay Ctlll With Qlata ShtiYtl And Mirrored BtCI<I work Btnch Stvorol Mloo D aplay Rackl 27 Fool RcNrtd Swimn;ng Poo lt72 Honda CB 3eo Molorcycia UIIMJY l'{agon (lo Pull B•" nd Low~ T aclorl for lntormallon Call (740~7- Utili II Pa d $280 Month PIUI $100 Olpollt (740)44&-1340 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK ION !STATES ~2 Wtatwood On'e from S297 1o S383 Wolk 1o shop & movloa Call 7~0 448 2588 Equ.W Houa ng Opportun!y Ch lily • Family Lrvlng; 33140 NIW Lima Ad Rudand OhiO 7-40142 7403 Apartmanl homa and tra It renta 1 Commerc al store front• available tor tease VacanCitanow Furnlohad 2 & 3 Room Aporl manto Clol~ No Pota No Bnldk lng Aalaroncaa & Oap0111 fila qu rod Ut t 11 Furn &ned (740)4141-1 ~ 19 Ga It Manor Apef!mants Now Accaptlng Appllootlon• Fo 1 BA HUD Suba d Zed ~PI tm1n11 For E dl ly And Hand C<lppad Equal frous ng Opportunlly (140)4~84839 Grac oua 1v ng 1 ai'RI 2 bedroom opaflmonto It Village Manor and Rl'fr&ldo Apa lmanto In M ddla port From $278 1348 Cal 740 992 S08~ Equll HOUI ng Oppor • AITHMA ALLIAGY NIIDID 10 II PIOPLI Who Daolra mmadiale Ralill To Try EVIIUIII A NEW compaal 11111 01 Thl Art Home Or Bul nell Air PurllicaiiOn 8!/llam No COal Or Obi gollon l'ret 3 Day Tt of Mo Roll (304)8711-3378 AUTDI PilON 1800.00 Poloa impounds & Rapoa lbyolla ChiVY's Joapal P 8118 Cal lOr Lillingl t lf00.481 0500 Eltl. C88t7 Computer& WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon with 1111 lhan porltcl cradlll I 100 411 90 8 Codt AC18 www QIIIC&olu 11on corn l - "2001" fAIR PIGI FOR IALE lORN Ill QALLIA COUNTY (740)M1- OR (7~ 2 7th Annuet Jackson County Polled Horttord Sift Saturday April 2 I 11 7 30pm .ltcllaon Counly Uvellock Mar kef Ripley W.ll VIrginia 12 COW& With Cllvel 11 Halltrs I Bull 211 StMrl Contact Normo (3041116-3514 Vlcatlon Renta 1 Ocean Front or 2nd Row 1 4 8tdrooms Condos and Conagao Pools Wh rlpools Tennia Courts Color Television Tolophona www.a~rti!1Um1 com 1-IID0-345-«!72 Ext 18 ARCADIAN RENTALS VACATION NEW AND USED ITEEL Sllll Beams PfM Rebar For Concralt Angll Channel Flat Bar Stoal Gret ng For Orolnt Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Molars ~)44&-7300 H And FFA ClUb Pigl Butcher lng HOgo For Sale Hay Square AndRctniBIIH(7~)388 9033 30 Angual Angus Cross 30 Char Ia s Croat 9reld Cows 21 With CalYII Sale As Group Only. S1 000 Each Coli Altar 7pm (740)2511-11 B3 1330 640 1383 EX!: 20Q.U STEEL BUILDINGS New Mull Stll 30)1o10X12 WH $10 200 now S8 980 40x80x12 was SIB 400 now SlO 871 ~O•tOOI18 was S27 5110 oow 119 990 eo11200x18 WH $!58 780 OOW $42 990 I 1100- ao~dy ( asstdy Sn) <kr suffered the lms tllu\\ mg c1ght h1ts fi\-c Clll!l ...... \\alks and five stnkenul\ The Dally SeiiUnel Jackson ((•-7) came ba<k tn dann an eXCitlllg b 13 \\ 111 m the second game Saturday IOODUnl will be ell for hurlng before 11ld Court on the Wednelldav: Mar 18 OHIO 2001 II which time 1ald account will be IN THE MATTIA Dl' con1ld1red 1nd SITTU!MENT 01' oonllnu1d from dey ACCOUNTS, to day until fln•llr PROBATE COURT dl1poltdof MEIGS COUNn Any pereon OHIO lntereeted m•r file written exception to Account• 1nd eald account or to VDUChtrl Df tho m.tt.l'll perlllfnlng tO following n1m1d the uiCIIIIon olthe llduallry hie been truat not Ieee thin flied In the Probell live dlye prior to the Court, Melge County dill HI for hllrtng PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, Tobacco Planll For Sala Call (740)44&-7843 Tobacco Plant• Order Now To GuarantH Early SW ng Planllnga Increase Allotments Mean E~etra Plants Thank You For Your Bust n111 Call Danny Dewhural Leave Meuage (304)895 3740 Or (30418115-3789 THANSPOHTAT I ON 710 Autos for Slle SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS IJ:JW AS $29/ MOS 018 9% FOR LISTINGS CAtL t 600 451 ooso ut 8812 SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM Ohio for 1pp1'0V81 1nd -'l?~ln!~~!'•IHIIIImlnt Building Supptlea Block brick aowor plpta wind owo lln1tla ate C auda w nltrs Rio (lroftdt OH Ca I 7~0 245 5121 560 Petl for Sate 2 Good SliMed Squirrel Dogs For Saito (301)875-8132 AKC Chocolela Lab Pupplta 8 Weeks Old Vary Friendly (740)387-G859 Or (740)339 06e& Better than Bunn •• tor Easter M nlaluro Poodlol ohotl curran! (140)3711-2839 Norwtlgn E khound Pupplaa Bo n February 14 175 00 Eoch 4 M lal Boulh ol RIO l3rlndl off 325 on Wolf Run Ill IIOUH on rlghl roy Poodlaa 5 FtmaiiO 1 -ka ~ l'lftrs ~ years 3 1,!u1 8 W11ko 4 5 monlha 2 5 yea 1 (7'1,0)4411-!33111 1180 Fruita & CHEVY S JEEP:S LOW AS $29/ POUNDS&REPOSIHONDAS MO S 018 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 941 8777 axl C 1814 ~;:~~:::::::::t~~::~~~~~::::::~::::::~IU~Md~~~D~~~O~I'~I~ed~~:~:)~l5~~~~~::::::: fllld Un'-u are Autos for Sale ~iiVJ',fiHK 81 D Form Equipment 1997 Torramlla TSC Qw houri vary good oondlllon ..500 Coli HuntlngiOn 1304)731-4100 750 Boats & Motort fo~ Sl!o 17 Mark Twain w th We k Through W ndshlold t t~ H~ Mercury Molor Runs Good $1000 (1401387 723S 1980 CJ ~ GQod S~ape Call Alta 7pm (7401387 7116 1988 Chevy Chelllllt 2 dr IUIO good mpg run• good make good work car le50 740-992 1493 1988 Mercury Grand Marquis $600 080 C81740-992-0487 198• Subaru GL 4WD Wagon Many New PariS $1800 1987 Cavalier Z 24 Sl200 080 1740)388-0113 1989 Dodga Ar(oa Very C un Very Good Cond 1 on Doptnd able Must See To Apprecl4ttlt Evenings (740)245-923G 1991 Dodge Stoahh At: Twin Tur bo Komalou Red 300HP 5 S~ltd AWD AWS LoadiCl Super Sharp $1800 OBO (740)441-013~ • 1993 Sp rt Aulo A r Red 112 000 M loa Very Claan $2100 080 (740)256-4677 99 Caval or 4 Door 4 Cy ndar Aulo A r Cond lion AMIFM Caaaolle 13 000 MUll $7500 1740)441-0937 720 Trucks for Sale 2000 StO Exlreme 4700 M Ita garogo ktPI Black wlh llnltd wlndowl 4 cylinder 5 Spo8d Ajr Till Cru 1t CD K&N 112 600 partial trade or beat offer (304)81~ 2714 (304)87~ 7018 66 s to e,.ua Cob, 4•4 v e Au tomal c 83 Grillt Cullom Pa nl New Tranamlaalon $4 ooo In vesltd Call Datallo 12eoo OBO (740)446 8827 1185 1811 Morlluda Ski Boll In great condlt on wth a t20 Holle More Crultt Englno Sk 11 Lila Jacklll and other extras call (301)675-8844 or (3041875 3451 1997 SlaDoo OTI 3 Baal Jel Sk and Trailer E~ecellent Condition lltody lor Summer (304)882 3780 780 90 Chevy P/U Run a & Dr vto 780 1740)7~2-4001 1114 Gao Tracker Vary Goo cond lion 87 000 mllao Aak n 14500 Nagolllblt Call ollar epm (740)448-8314 730 Vena & 4-WDa Dodge lnlrap d E8 Con dyapplo Rod Loaded Laolharl Alloy Whealt Highway Milt& 18200080 (740)441-0138 1884 Dodge Grone! Caravan !S Whlto Loadtd Quod 8tlllng 7 Po11angar Laao Than 75 000 Milts On Eng na And Tranam t a on Towing Jleckoga lharp 18400 OBO (140)441-0138 tVV7 Oodgt Neon 41 ooom A r Spoiler For L ghlo Vonl Vl1ora FOrlll Green $5500 080 (740)2ee-6467 1885 Chtvy Gladla1of vary good cond Uon oadtd 17500 firm 740-992 3815 lite 88 1\11 alza Biller gray new 3~0 4 bo 1 meln molor AIO Dlloo motor 4 SP Irani runt gOOd aoundl good ""'! droa 31 Sfda. w ndor llrta 12 ooo 140 241 7100 80 Toyota Comry Slallonwegon V8 Air 1 Owno Excalonl C.,..,.. tlon Clli (304)87~ 2080 bolwttn s-gpm Ford 2000 Tl"aclor Wllh Fin lh ng Mowarl4800(740....-15 1998 Chavy H Top Van rod & g IY OUIIidl grey ltllhtr i"lldt color TV CD catHitl 1m/1m 1 r tilctrle bad vacuum loll ol mood lito 58 000 mrlto IICtlltnl oon d lion 111 300 740-912 2478 Campera & Motor Homes 1990 C 111 A Gu I Slrum 37 Foot 480 Ford/ OahKolh Choo 01/ Fu y Equlppad nclud ng A 19111 Ballorn Pu I Cor Bolh E•ca ltnl A..r low M ltlgo (740)2458752 84 Oulohmon Campo 3111 W Oh Expando Room A r Condll onlng Awn ng (740)44 1-9~1 '•L HVICES 740 ,..otorcyclee 1892 Ht loy Low Rider 18 700 Ml[lo Ovor 15 000 Wonh 01 g no Work And I hcallanl Candy Ap~il Red IIHOO Finn (740)448-0213 Home lmprovomenta WATI~"t00FING Unoond tlon11 ltttlme guaran aa loca rererencu furnlahed Ea tablllltad 187~ Cal 24 H11 (7401 4~8 0110 1 eoo 211 0578 Rog lrl Waterproofing C&C Gontra Homo Man lantnco Pllnllng v nyl oldlng earpanlry dooro window• ba ha rnobila horne repa r and more For lrot llllmlla cal Chot 740 992 1881 Haroy Davlaon 1200 Cui 1om 8700 M loa Loll ol Chromo Prico St 0 000 1740)379-2188 8323 93 Dod"' Shadow V 6 s Spetd A I Tilt/ Cru 11 100 000 Mllta 11800 080 (140)258-1233 J 1999 Harty Wide (llldt 61010 Lan Rid Poor 2900 M 11 E1 lr11117 500 (7401448-8124 11t1 Muotang 12K Paoli c Qroan Spoilt Ono Owno Mlllcutoully Malnla ned E~~:ce tnt Condition Retail $1380 Sa 1 For 11100 ATV Q~ Yamaho 3~0 Big Bur ( 40)448 1583 repair 4 maintenance contrac or Pa nt ng v nvl Sid ng decks bathl kl1chtnl tlec r ca plumb ng mon1 Olhar sarv coo lo au 1 your ftHdL No Job to big or ama 30 Y••re IICPI lence Fr11 uti molal 740 898 8763 740 ~9 $2200 (74012~5-~8 Kawaaak KOX 80 2 Stroke RGOod $500 (l40)4-4HUI4 E&S Lawn Service Design lm p tmenta ion And Service Aval Fo Spnng Cllln Up Farti lz lng And Pan ng Free Eat ma as Sallalacllon Guaranllad G og M lhoan (301)67H82B Home Improvements Super or Hofl'le Maintenance We Do A Aapa s OJ"' Homes Car pon y Plumbing Decks E c Eves Spouts Stor4ge Bu d ngs All Sizes (740)441-0113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration L. v ngston s Basement Wale Proofing a basement repa s dona I ee est mates lifetime guarantee u~rs on job exparl once (3041895 3887 BUBINEBB A WEEKI e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hoapllll currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapist for our DME omce In Pt Pleasant WV Excellent pay and banallll Send resume to Plellent Valley Hoapl..l c/o Human Reeorceo 2520 V.lley Or VI PI Pl1111nt WI/ 25550 Or FAX to (30<4) 875-81175 MIEOE 810 IAIEMENT 1999 Jaop Chorokaa Sport 2 Door 4x4 381500 m Ito 114 ~00 (7401379-21174 thar epm 810 Auto Parte & AcceaaoriH lud. .t Price• Tranamlaolona A Typea ACCIII To Over 10 000 Tranamlaa ons Ttansfer Caua 740 245 5871 Col 339 3185 Good $1500 Home Improvement• 94112248 88 Chevrolet truck short wheel baao 3 body 1111 33 1res Y e 4 3 molo 4 sp trans luna good Biking $3800 740 2417100 810 97 Flsner 18 Pro Avenger Wal aye boat boal w/~0 hp Marlnar Motor Guldt trot ng motor 1110 ntw I hp Mercury Four S1rok1 Kicker and canopy $1 500 740 1994 Gao Mllro 2 Door 51.100 Milt& E•coNonl Condll on SUCCi (301)875-8748 or (304)882 2771 Ut7 Loodtd Marcury Grand Mlrqulo ioca ly Owned By Elderly Mon Vary Clean 53 zoo M aa (740)4411-4018 ffi.HI.1 tdJI)Pl H ', Roblrt Buck I!ITATE NO Judge 21777 Third Account Common Plaua ol N1ncy Broderick Court Probate Truetee of the Non Dlvlelon Te...menbtry Trull ol Melge County Ohio Qeorge DIVId -:· c Tann ng Bad<Q Home Un t Rapolled Toke Over Paymanll 550 Southern htttcrs ndudcd ( uannuns \\ ho \Vl:nt "\ f }f "' and Sa)re \\hn "1 2 C.~r ~ Pulhns lut a home ru 1 I lk rc ntz had a trtple ( h 1 n1n and Ervtn e tLh Singled Southern gues t~l I nmbk tmla) IN THE COMMON NtatSt Ptlorai>U'lf Walerllna Sptclol 3/4 200 PSI $21 9~ Par 100 1 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100 All Brou Com prualon Fittings In SIOCk AON EVANS INTERPRISEB J - Ohio, 1 110().~7 9528 tn s~,.;orc rh~.: run of< anltff Public Nohces m Newspapers Your Right to Know, Delivered Rtght to Your Door. 1 1 1100-2411-11832 fly Still !ted at 5 5 111 the fifth Ervm kd off" tth t \\ tlk a od Sayu doubled f'ulhns then hantmerctl a dtn;c n111 home run fi1r an R 5 Somhcrn leal Ja<k<on scored SIX rt n on '" hils md an error all mcd stx runs to cnm the plate for 11 ,1; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCM;SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Hay For Sola 45 Round Bol11 And 250 Squoro Balto Call (740)448-0115 or (740)44e 7643 Altar 8 OOprn 650 Seod & Fertilizer Sawmill $3 Bll!l New Super Lum bermate 2000 larger capacities mort opllona ManulaciUrar ol aawmltls edgera and sklddara NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 2~2 SonWII Dr!W Bulfllo NV 1422~ FREE lnlormallon 1 100 ~78 stnkcouts s:u.:nhcc 11-8 Jackson lead Southern came b~ck «• uke a 13lead mro the stxth round Three walks -Pullins Htll Barnes and a ( arulyu Bentz tnple produced the first thn;c runs then Ch~pman and Ervm eac h had IUU sm gles Pulluu allowed a walk md double to Jackson s first t'"' batters of the sixth then Chapman came b1ck un to allow a smgle and anuthc r run that scon: d on a fidder s chotec Pullms suffered the loss tn rchcf as she and ( hapman combutcd to gtvl! up 15 hm 11 walks and two stnkcouts Studer got the wtn tn rch ( Hay & Grein NIOt UHd Furnlturt Call Anyllmt (740)448-1004 Or (740)4411-8275 nan outfield Deana Pullins moved to short upon Dames removal and Lmds.:y Snuth came on to play second Chapnun thcu bucklo!d down to stnkcuut the lead nff Iutter to wu1 the g;tme Southern h1ttcrs were kd by Chapman wtth t\vo sm gles a double and a walk Macyn Ervm had two smgles S.1) 1'\! had twu smgles and I'" kens added a smgle Jackson luttcrs \\ere Hugh es R1egcl and Sprtggs \\lth two lurs ca~;h Veach lsnn and Sn)dcr 3nd each had a Single Chapman scattered mne luts anJ eight \\ tlks \\ 1th t\\11 Southern (.J-7) buntbled some plays e3rly m the second g;tme posang four errors that led to four unearned Jackson runs Mtcheltc Card1fflnt a tnplc that knocked \home two run ners who reached on errors then two more enors let 111 t two more runs fin Jnckson to 1113kc the score 4-0 Southern ralhed w11h three runs when two Pulhns and Bcrcntz rcachcd on errors Emily Hill walked ami both Berc ntz and Htll stole home to make the scon; ~ 1 Jackson scored a run Itt the sc~ond then South m ttcd the game at 5 5 when ( mn mms smglcd En 111 stngkd Sa) re had an RBI ungle Pulhns walked and Bentz lut a Tha 21Hh Annua Bonlloy Pig Sola Friday April 20!h 7 30pm Fairground• Fayette Co Washington Courtf'ouse Sellng 200 Htad 01 B1rrowa I Gill& Roger Bentley Coneignera (937)~14-2398 Leroy Larrick & FamHy (937)7110-4802 Hay & Briglll Wire Tie Slnlw Yaor Round Dollvo y & Voluma Dis count Ava tabla Her tage Farm 1304)875-,724 Tappan HI Elllcloncy 110% GIS Furnacea OU Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & Air Condlllonlng Syatema Fret 8 Year Warr.anty Bennena Heating & Cooling, 1 lf00.872 5967 www orvb com/ben- .... Sha11and slud pony raglalered $~00 Jock donkey $400 2 112 year Old Buckskin gelding $1 000 7-2785 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost -vona opproved w th SO downl Low monlhly pay mants 1 1100-1111 3478 8111.330 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS ..... 1rMl ~ HOAIEIHOEINO CariiUad Eorrlar Fred Quoon (740)258- 141e-~ ..... .......... ""'*" -.&.1 HOME OWNERS Huge lftiiOftiOry Dlscovnl Prtcts On V nyl Skirllng Doora Wind owa Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Elactrical Poria Fur noc11 & Halt Pumpo Bonnalll Mob lo Home Supply 740-446 ... Llvwtock Fair PIQ.s For Sale Contact Harold Taylor Evenii'Jga (740)245-11047 7 Monlh 0 d Biondo Malo Cocker Spaniol Wllh PIPt I $75 00 (740)245-5247 E - nga 540 Mlacelllnaoua 1130 Maylag Dryer $100 Kenmore Freezer 1225 AKC loaton Terrier Pupplto Raorly May Ill $250 (140)448-0495 SUN SAND sLAF Wh II beach11 fabuloua aun11111 Oa lu.. rooma/l<ilchantllta '- balco nlos OIIONOOk ng lhe Gul ol Millco Island Inn Beach' ~(~~ ',':' 1 Tr11aure ISland FLA 81 9980 www lalandinnreaor1 com 520 Wlnled Good UoH Mobile Home In The 10'1 2 Or 3 Bedroom (740)441 017~ Or (304)875o51115 so 'oru1g Baal CO'!I For Soft AERATION MOTORS Rapolrad &In Stack Cal Ron Evant 1-800-~7 9528 New And UHd Furniture Store Bak>w Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sail Grave Monumanll ~nd Valli (740)448-4782 Used Wl~dow Un I Air Condhloners 90 Dtr/ Guaranlta (740)8118-7~1 (740)888-0047 2 bedroom mobile homa or 600 IU~IIol < ..•• 408-~128 Spr flO Salt AI Skaggs Appllanc es Washer $95 Dryer $95 gaa Ranga $95 Rolrlgoralor Sl50 washer/ Dryer Set $275 Chtel Fraazar St75 All Appliance Guaranlaed Skaggs Appllancta 78 Vine Slr&J1 (740)44&-7398 2 Bedroom $3001 Monlh 3 Bedroom S32!11 Monlh In V nton Avallab t May 111 (7401368- 440 Gr01101y wolk balllnd dual - 1riCtol .. go with Jt .. Mareury Grand Motqull lor $1000- or - l o r • aood B- $399 Buy Sol lhi<la .~ • Houaehold 510 3 BR 1 Balh All applllncta In eluded In nice neighborhood (301)875-3290 laio Mning sq h olllca IPict Rlvarperl< CaiiOCHI&-7110 MYRTlE BEACH SC ForLeaae 480 3 bedroom 1 bolh carporl I ohartd pond $42~ a month & S~2~ dapoell 330 328 8863 or 74().992-6244 3 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Monuloclurar aHara o IWO - k oupply of cololtorny or urootomy brand natnll products •lth one ...... phOne cal No obligi1IOnl lleJG - From,,_ 3 11a. alumlnunt headache rack 3 door c.blnal 11 dHp $1400 304-773-M40 JE't rtooiODOPfloog 18R HUD PibtldiZid IPI.Ior -.y 1 For Control Haatlrlg Cooling -~~­ fll!lrv- ~ (304)8112 2!123 13 Acres With Baou1Hul Like Vlow Silas $50 000 11 Acroo With Lorge Lake Mobile Home Wllh Add On S71 500 Gill.. Counly On Bloctctop Road (740131f!H1678 Ht~,,~~-J Four Room House ~2 Oliva SttMt PIIOna (740)4 48 3t45 Now 16 II wide $499 per mon only $270 par mon call now 1 800891 em lfm- Rooms Fully Equipped Kl1chan 4037-!lpm. Now 14 II w do S499 dOwn only $199 per man cal now 1 800 69f.6777 A VENDING GOLDM NE ACT NOWI ~acn nes vend Hershey candy AND phone cads (2 se/ m n u S ) Ea n 1800+ wkly Work 8 9 h s wk Grea oca1 ons abo 659- 775 lnv eq Fin ovaH ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEII $0 Down Candy VENDING route Nels $48 000• FREE Info Tol F H 1 877 494 889, 24hll Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood Floors 1 1J2 Ball\ Beautiful Fireplace 2 Car Garage $73 000 (740pa&-9151 origin. or any lrQnflon 10 mol<e any luch ....... o:e ortliacrlmlnadon • FINANCIAL Bualneaa Opportunity a 736-34011 ~bait 210 Newly Constructad Single Story 1800 Square Fool Homo 10 M nulla From Hoapitll Located On A Booulllul Privati 1 112 Acra l.ol. 3 Badooom 2-112 BllhS. Big KitChen w/CuslOm oak Cabl nels From Smllh 8 Cabinets DR LR w/Gaa Log Fireplace Front Porch 2 1/2 Car Garage Qual ty Conatruct on All Tna Way 1135 000 Coli (7401448 ~514 lrom 8 5 11-f: Or (740)446-3248 After 5pm Noca 3 ll8droorn , _ Ha«<wwOd Floors 75 Foot Lol Golllpolla Scliool Distrlcl wn1 Sell an Land ContraCI p40J44&-7473 llmllod Or No Cradll? Qovorn mont Bank Flnanca Only AI Oak wood In BarbourovMio WV 304 111!17 ory Wllhln 10 M es 21 Years E>parance Call Mike At (740)44&-7804 1 rnent atearn heat shua.ted on 3 viloge lola one car pogo naw akSewaiU new root large front porch deck tmall oulbu ld ng quiet street lined basktlbtll co..V parting area w N consider an reaaonobfa oilers 740 992 7311 F nal Days Nlllonwlde lnvenlory Raduc11onl (3041736-3409 Gao ges Portable -sawmll cion t haul your logs lo lho mill just ca I 304-117~ , _ ialgt - I n large Nl-tn lkik:hln 2 bdMoOml llrJI LR formal DR plno po.- datoJ bedroom tull unf niahad bill MElliCAL fLUNG Unlomitad 1ft. coma potential Ho eAptrienct 1 & neces11ry Free In Iormal on CD ROM lnvostmonl lmm $2495 Financing ava lablt {800) 322 _fl41_oom _________ D'IIY- 3-4 bod- a Two - - Apar-nll Large 310 "-for Site 210 tiontloonlrlctb com Bullnasa Training 140 com POSTAL JOBS o $18 35 hr WILDL FE JOBS IO $21 to/h In eludes Benefits No 1:.11par ence Neceuary Fo Application and Eum nfo ca 1 eoo 992 7054 x208 M F 8 30 5 OOpm Mike Monty Helping l'lopll - Stacy Grooma ~ -n preciates Our Stall You Have Great Opportun ties AI Seen c Hils! Call Rhonda At (740)446 7150 Today! Or Stop By And Fill Out An Appllca r.almartllln lldlltd nuralng ,_.~ ltiel Wogea ~ Conl.lct FUNIIIITHE SUN ltave lhe USA making monay If you are at least 18 free tot ave! and can 111~ mmtd ate y call Amy al I 888 720 2 27 9-5pm Aprll16-20 EOE brl) STNA a And Cerlihed Nursing Ass slants For A Sh fts. We Are A Progress ve Fac I ty Who Ap poaliona ovailablt k1 Soulham OhiO ..UIIInfl Mluatlont ..., brochures Satisfaction Guar onlladl Postage & Supplies pro vldad Rush Soil Addrtasod Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 801 1438 ANT OCH TN 31011 1438 Stan lmlllldiltaly (2~ DiYorslty. Scenic H1lla Ia Now Hiring E~eper eneed Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K Rei emonl Midi cal Dental & VIsion ~nsuranca Vocallon Pay Baaed On Experl once Call (740128&-1483 To~a portunity lo with • team of caring ndMduals lntBf estid applicants should apply In person ot Roctuspr ngs Rtllabil tatiOn Canter 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 An Gina Wea"er Ct titled 0 etary Manager Equal Opportunity Em player Encouraging Work Place 5alos Parson- Ful-Time Banet ts Rata I Eapenence Preferred e1• Selling and Fin thing Secllonal Housing Send PMing lnlorma~on and e1<pt lence to Soulhe n Hom11 PO Bo~e 629 Jackson OH45640 Fu I I me RN Poalllon Avallab e and Full t me LPN Past on Ava able AI Scenic H I s Nura ng Cen te Great Insurance lffcentlve Pay Olfe ad W I Pay For Your E>ptr oncel Pease Cal Rhonda Ho ate n For More Informal on Or To Schedu e An Interview (740)4*-7150 Part lime 011tary Aidt pos lion ... In 100 bed Skilad ,..... lng Facility Posllion requiroo 11oxllft hours oN shif1s 10 inclUde wulklnd I\Ours Exceptional op Gowernrunt Jaba $11 OC) $33 00 per hour potential Pad TralnlnglfuU Banatus For more intormat on call call 1 888 91501>11.3ZM Educatlon Programs Training Programs and Davafopmant and HICUBE EXPRESS NEEDS lmplementat on of new grant Owner Operata sit Home P Otects A m nlmum of 8 Wtelcly NO East Coast NO Bacholor's Dtvoo with knowl- Touch Freight 7~% Orup/Hook odgo of ala>hol tllbacco, and 0 I C other drugs sacraury GaHia N Up ront 0111 Accepting office- A m nlmum ol (1) year Any-Trad011 expenence in general stcretarlal I.;;Cal;;;;;t;--800-;u:i"200-$hi2l23n;:-F;;i;;H;;;: duttea a..r a high school diploma AI 3 Shll1l Flexible Houll Must posses accurate lk I I n Insurance -.va table Paid Word and E•cel programs Blflhday And Holldaya Apply AI Must be dependable w th good Rio Grandt McDonlldl ltlaphona sk lis Sand resumo by May 1 2001 to FACTS 4~ INTERNATIONAL COMPANY Olivo Golllpolla Oh o 45631 or NEEDS HELP w lh Mill Ordlr/E Fu (740)4-46-«)14 EOE. MIFIH Commerce S500 S7000 mo PT/ FT from hOme Ful liltlnlng Ffal AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII Booklet 920 924 8400 Wo k from home w th no boss! www AchieYeOrHma.com Visit www dontwo ryberleh net or Ca 11100-259-2998 legal Sacratary . . - fur Jock son low firm Experience not rt Appl cat ons are be ng accepted qulred but helpful F11 Roaumaa for llfegua da at London Pool tor to (740)2116-2t10 the summer sauon 2001 Mail or d op oH resume at clerk a off1ct THERAPISTS NEEDED Syracuse VII age Bo> 268 Syra /4Z DIVEFIIIFIED HEALTHCAIIE cuaabyMayl 2001 halo lui uma pan uma IUid PRN Golden Retriever Mix Been VlormadTwlca (740)446 4441 Lob • An """"'EMnMOf/'1'/FT Up -~-­ PARALEGAL 72$-9013 ' ' " ' ' EOE MIF Ba'lbu<Own-1-9-5 Help...... 110 J Dodson Bu do a Your complete home remade ng 138-4 DOW PRYinG $7/HR TO START! That'a right •••We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for fundralalng work· no experience needed! If you hive worked for us In the put and would like to let up another lnte"lew, we welcome you to do 10 40JK/Medlai/Dentiii/Pald VICidOnl for £'t employees Don't walt! These positions wlll nu up quickly! the number listed below to set up your personal interview today! 1~888-974-JOBS CMc Dlvelopmonl Group/Millennium TeleHIVlcll • �.... ___ B3 Southem .... ..... ..._ --~~-.... ... 7. . IIH231 Hew HI'Vefl one bectrootn fur nltntd -rlrMnt hu waaner IIIII ~ pliO dapotll ref. 7«HH2.Q115. oo tO-- 110 A NEW CAREER Elfam ll*lnnl tlon Polloi Jobs Up 10 $11 351 hour Benetits/Penslon 1 188 __... ·-u....- ABSOUJTELY FREE INFO BLACKSTONE 121100-$5000/mo Accept ng Applications For CNA s And In home Workers Throughout Muon County Appl cattons May Be P1cked Up At Mason Co Action Group In Home Sarv cas 221 1J2 Main Street Pomt Pleasant (3041675 3300 MCAG Inc Is flclle to &.luray edltlor;-430 1'lllnday ·o ••••nea eubJect to . . . . . due to helw.y.· i\ N NO U NC E r.1ENTS Personala 005 FREE SEARCH! www.SINGLES oom Gentleman Seektng White Fe male Over 50 Years For Walka And Fr ondahlp Reply To ~53 2nd Avenul Galllpot 1 01\lo 48131 Apartmant403 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun mooting elog blo aongles n your area Call For More lnfor mallon 1 100 ROMANCE oaf 17311 Sian dl1ing IOnigltll Play lho Ohio DatfnO Gomt call 1011 11M t-80(). romanc:a ... 1821 TAUC TO GIRLS UVEI JUITCALL 1 !100-329-B130E" 7173 13 99 Per Minute Must Be 18 - . 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Earn eKcellent ncome Easy claims proceu ng Full training Home PC raqulrod Call Physician & Healthcare Oeve ooments tol 1 aa 1 8oo-n2 5933 "" 2070 Chlldcare Center Located In Po nt Pleaaanl WV Teacher As s atants 1 Full Time & 3 4 Part Time HS Diploma Equlvalanl Must Be 18 Years 0 d Experl enca With P aschool Children Preferred Sand Resume To Ch dren a Village Mason Co Vo-Tech R12 4-8 Point Ploaaant WV 25550 Or Fa• (304)523 2878 Clall A COL Driver Wantod 2 Years OTR Experience Call (740)3B8-8331 L81Ve Nama & Nurnbor C ass AlB CDL Drivers Good Pay Banafill 401K Vacalion Inau ance Home Even ngs Call (740)286-1 <MI3 Desk Clarl< Apply AI Tho Hoi day Inn- Gallipolis Puppu mothtr 112 Shepard 112 DRIVERS Cannon Express Owner Op/Lease Program Your truck o au s 8:U+/m company d vers start ng up to 34e mi w/ Increases up to 39c Pay ra1st avery 6 mos Bonus A der pro g am Paid Vac Ins ava www cannonexpresa com 1 BOO 645-9390 740-18~ To Good Home Mother Go den A l l - Fathtr Black Lab Good Natured Beautiful Pupplaa Has 111 Sholl And Wormed Call Anytime (740)44&-7234 60 Loat and Found Found- malo pert Aullrallan Blue Heeler/Coli e mnc Chesttt area 740-11115-33411 or 7-40-1185-38n Yard Sale 70 Auction and Flea Market 60 Rick Pearson Auction Company lull Umt auctioneer complete IUCiion service Licensed tee Ohio & Weal Virgin a 304 773-~785 Or 304-773-5447 Alveraida Auction Barn Sa e Evary Saturday Night at 6p m Auctlon11r Raymond Johnson (74012-9 Wanted to Buy 80 Absolula Top Dollar U S Sllvor Gold Colna P oofaata D amonda Gold R ngs U S Currency M T S Coin Shop 151 Bacond AIIOnua Go ilpolle 740-4ole-2842 tr.11'LOYr,1ENT SERVIC:ES H~p Wanted 110 II ATTENTIONII lnlernat~al Company Elpandlng Work Ftorn Home or OHico ~ seoDO/mo PT!Frr Mal Ordo ln....., Paid lralnlng/Vocotlons Call 1 1100-228.0317 CashOn ThaT- com t1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE p o cesslng lnqu ry enve opes at home Easyl No upe fence 1 800 755 2027 >539 (2<1 hours) t2 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 STlJDIES CompronaniN8 abht Home Study legal tra1n ng linea 1890 FrM cotlllog 1 1100826 9221 PO BOX 701449 Da~ faa TX 75370 or htlpJ- black IIIMafawoom Ortvera needed passenger vans part tine lu time ca I Fred Bam ay 740-~74.(1588 Drive s PA M Transport No ex pe lonoo natdtd 2 wook COL T s n ng $34 000 yr p us Full benolils & Paid 'Tia nlng Dr vera based n mldwUI 1 B77 230 8002 Sunday 9am ~m Mon Frl &am 5pm EARN $26 000 TO S~O 000/yr Medlea Insurance B 1ng Need td lmmed alalyl Home Computer Noodod FREE lnltrnet 1 800 291 4883 Daplt 109 EARN WHILE YOU LEARNI Work from Home Full Tra nlng $500-S4500 PT/FT Free lnforma lion (4141 290 8900 www home IYiflma com bul'- GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work 1mm hOme! lolaH-or dtr/E Commer~ $522+/wetk PT $1000 $4000/wt FT 800 921 Apply At Lifestyle Furn ture No Phone Calla Apply In Parson 856 Tn rd Avtnue GallipoliS Ohio 8538 , _ cham2bfreo com Harris Steakhoust Now Hiring (30t)675-9128 Hlfp Wll'ltld canng for the elderly. Darst Group Home now paying min m10n wage naw ahilts 11m 3pm 7am-Spm 3pm-1 tpm 11pm7IIITI. cal 740-992 5023 .......... DiVIIIi1lad- /4Z P08ol298 Wtnchlllor OH 458117 1 1100-Bn-4310 937-695-1375 lax aldiYerllflwdl,..lt...,..yahoo.oom L cansed Physical Therapy Aa tllanl PAN/pan «me for 100 bod ak lied nursing faolllty Excellent ppporlunlly lor chal langlng and rewarding expert ence Great learning axpe~ienca lor • naw grad or - l y llcannd PTA E•celtent prograaolve reba bllllatlon doporlmant bolh lnpa ttent and Outpltftnt Hrvlcel pro- vided Faclljly hal - rag!> lllory complanca h)otory •• w"' as stable staffing lntentated c.n dldatu should apply lo Rock apr ngs Rahablltatlon Canter 387~9 Rocksprings Road Pomtr oy Ohio 45789 Allison Barnet! MPT Rehab Sorvlcoa Dlroclor 1•0 992 8808 Equal Opporlunlly Employe encouraging wort<placo dlvlrslly Looking For Reliable Babyalller Pall time Mull Be Able To Dg Waokonds 3 K de (304)87~ 2662 Uatntenance pa11on wanted at ColOn al Park Aparlmonla begin nlng part time loading 1o lull uma call740-992 3711 between 10.5 Managing Cosmtlologl81 w lh Clantele To Be Own Boas And Work tn Brand New Salon Cell (740)3811-0498 W th Any Quta lions Med cal bll ng assistant needed lmmtdlalelyl FT PT will train E• eeHent Income PC requ red 1 868J,49 9n3aa1 222 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Wo k on your computer Guar anuad ampjoymonl Train nglco t flcat an (free) Tartan Pub Inc 1 110().944-5595 Needed E11perlenced Crew lor Fun lima And Part t mo RN Pos tons Ava table At Scenic HI 111 Nu sing Center We Olftr Fl..lblo Schedul ng Great Benet t Pack ago CompoiiiVI Wages Sh h Oil erentlal Wage E.11perlence And At endance Bonusas Ca Today Fo More nlormat on About This Great Opportun tyl Ask For Rhonda Ho aloin AI 1740)448 7150 Own a P.C? Put t to work! For a 1" bool< of can 800-429 56~3 or VII I UB online www gelpcwork Pa t time LPN Poslllon A<Jallable At Scenic Hills Nursing Center You Can Get F l)(lb e Schadul ng Groal Bene! I" Compel111va Wag es Shih Dtffarant at Wage E~eparl ence And At endance Bonuses Don t Pass Up A Great Oppo tun ty To Beg n Or Continue You E~ec 1 ng Nu s ng Caree I Cal Rhonda Ho Slain AI (740)448 7150Todayl Poalal ~oba $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No ••pe lenc4ald 1 alnng great banafll& call 7 days 800 429-3680 •• J 365 $105/WK wo k ng with lho gov trnmtnl lrom home Pan ~ul limo 1 868 745 3772 Exl A ff ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralts Jewelry Wood Sewing Tl'plng Oreal Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 E> I 201 (24hll) RN and LPN fo 00 bed sk leC nursing fac llty Excel ent oppor tun lor cha eng ng and rewa d ng IICptr tnct Sign on bonus great start atea e;.ccellent regu latory camp ance hlsto y In 11 tsled cand dales should app1y 1o Rocksp lngs Rehab tat on Can lor 387~9 Rockapr nga Road Po meroy Oh o 4~789 . Caro Gr81n lng RN Dl ICIO of Nuralng 740 992 8808 Equal Opporlun !y Em player encourag ng workp ace d vtrslly $92~ WEEKLYII RIOOivt Govtrnmenl Rtlundt Ffal DIIU 124 hra) 1 100<448-4825 Exl ~700 $987 85 WEEKLVI Proc&ulng HUOIFHA Morlgage Atlundl No Exptranct Required Fo FREE lolormlllon Col 1 BOO ~01 8832 "" 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul II 10 work! $25/hr $7~ hr FT PT FREE lnlo B00..871 804' txl eol """ lahomablz com WORK FROM HCME S500 S1500 permo PIT $2000.$8000 permo Frr No tllf)trilnce nf8dad Tla n ng prtlllidad I 800-394 4900 Aili'INTIONI Work From Home Mall Order Internet seoo S6000 "" Mon h PTIFT W II Tra n 1 BOO e&5-0242 wwwgenerat1W811tha home com ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT ER? Mall ordtr/E Commt ce $~22• week PT S1000 $4 000 week FT lull Ttoln ng Free Book let www c ea ed tam ft com (800) 755 4806 ATTENTION WD~K FROM HOME Mil o dlr/E-comme ca bualne&a $1 500$7.200 monlh PTIFT Fre lnrorma 1on 1 SD0-824 OB74 wwwStriVIToSucCitd com Stan •Y Home Products And Fuller Brush Ava able To Order ProduciS Request Catalogs Call (304)875-6903 Tandem Transport Corp ne,ds exper'&nced OTA drNars for dedicalad llatbed ,..,. uve in Noo1hern lnd ana can Bruce 800 551 9057 or Northern Ohio area call Bob 110().~1 7725 wwwta..r com URGENTLY NEEDED dOnors .... $4~ lo $80 lor 01 3 hours -kly Cll Sora Tee 740. 592of851 WORK FROM HOME $500 $1 500 Mo Part tv RN ond LPN lor 100 bad akllsd nuratng lac tty E.11c1 tnt start rates banefla and a gn on bonus Oppo tunlly 10 WO k wllh e~etp t one team Appl cat on sl'lou d be aubm led o Rocksp ngs Raha b at on Road Pomeroy Ohio 45789 or call and contac Ca oi Greening AN o raclor of Nu11 ng at 740 992 6608 Equal Oppor tunl y Emp oye Encourag ng Wok PacoDvoraly lima $1200-$11000 mo Ful Time PAID VACATIONS t.lf00-490.30 19" Clolllpolfo ca...r Colftgo (Caraall CIOH To Homel can Todayl 740-4411-43117 f-80().21«1452 Ragl1f0-05.12741! School• lnatructlon 150 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Sludy AI> proved A.Uordabte compranen alva logallralnlng s nee 1890 FREE Catalog 800 828 922B ~0 Bo• 701449 Dalfaa TlC 1~10 NA or hnp /lwww blackslo nalaWoom OED Got your HS aqu~lency d RIOma with ou easy home atudy course 1 1100-5119-2193 ... 310 180 W11111HTo Do --~!!~!!!!~~- ~ J B&B ConalruciiOII Roofing Sid~ And Concrete Inter or & E~eter or Palnbng AI Phases 01 Home Aa pairs For A Free Estimate Cal (3041875-7738 Ahar ~ 00 pm Dav d a General Contractors Plumbing Electric Pa ntlng Dicks M ac Wo k All Homo Re pairs Lawn Ca a Call (740)258 9373 0 Co I Phone 1 304 633 8285 Dapendab 1 and honoll W I do general house e eJ!n ng cal (740)258-1227 1139 EXT 050 www business star S..rt A Tra. .r Agency Roctlve "Tratning Suainest IUJ)pOrt, Your own Travel Webs ta and Travel Discounts/Parks Earn bog $$$ Nominal Slaltup COin 1 888 1911 OiO I or www EatnBuck1From ,_com Start Your Busint&s Today Prime Shopping Cantor Space Avollablo At Affordable Rata Spring Yallty Plaza CaM 7 0101 WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500 $7 000/monlh PT/FT Full Tra nlng Free lntormttlon Call Now 1-800-2110-8814 w \ o w - com 230 Profeaslonat Services S FREE CASH NOW$ from waatthy families unloading mllionl of doUars to help m nimlze the r ta ..s Write lmmadlaltly WIND FALLS ~01 0 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA90010 $$ NEED A LOAN? Try Dabt Consolidation! Cut Payments Up To 110% Some Qay Approval! 1 719-8188 en IU NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining paymenta on Property So dl Morlgagasl Annul tleal Setllementaf lmmedlall Quoi..Jii Nobody boola our prlc •• Nat anal Contract Buyers (1001 480.0131 011 101 www na A Counlry Craltsm~n Slrlpplng Atl n s~ong Caning Repairs & Upholstery Com1 SH Our Show Room 10% Of Antiquo And G f1. ware (3011743-1100 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 ConaolldoUon 1o S200 000 Badi No Crad 1 Cred 1 Cards Mort gag11 For nformallon 1 800 335-7812 ... 3822 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING l,aae-811-0902 Divorce $150 Bankruptcy S t 95 AdOption $225 Nol do-ll yOUrSOW kHI CALL 1 1100-263-0503 FREEinlorthtdonl Bankruplcy nla in TNI1<Y Free Money Nowl Us True! No r-meryt ~a anteod For per aonal needs edUaatlon cust .... I -800'72<H047 (24 Hra) NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to 1500 nalanl y by phone! 1 877 EARLYPAY lief 750005 111 ADIIANCE FREEl NoF-CI\orvll In NHd or llnanciai Aulaunce? Please Call Us toll Free 1 86B 613-8681 24 hll TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No FH Unleaa WI Wtnl Lawn Mower And Small Engine Rape FrM Pick up Alid Dallv Mount s Tree Se v ce Tht Tree Profess anals Bucket Tuck Service Top Tr m Removal Stump Gr nd ng F ae Eat malta Ful y Insured Wo kers Camp B dwtl Ohio Call & Save I 600 838 9568 (740)388 9648 Owner Rick Mount W II Powerwash Houses Tra Iars And RV s Contact Ron At (740)448 0151 0 339 0950 If No Answer Leave Message Wll S t with E derly Weekends more Into mat on cal (740)258-6691 to W t wo k tor $4 an hour out.slde palnr ng & mow grass & weadeat 74().992 9314 Allnaal--ngln 1ltla now papo-11 1Ubjoc11D lhe F - Fair Housing 1\rA ol11118 which- ~ lllagll to 8d\wtllle "any ptwfa•• Hm11111on o r - boaad on colo• rallglon sexlamNial llaiUo or naUonll $1 000 WEEKLY! Work at home processing au omot ve pam phlets No e.11per encel Weekly paychecks .fve ythlng aupplledl I 800 551 31"}5 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus ness wlh people you know an~ NOT IO send monty through th~ ma until you ha\la Investigated the offer ng t Conven ence Storti Food Sen1 ca H gh Votume Fue Great Local ona In Ga lpo a A ea 1 888 679 9801 EAAN S500 $900 per wook n you bs hrobl & Sl PPIII Low n veslmonl 1 800 212 0193 awo aomea nngs com H Top P zza V dto Tanning Mt A to Inc udu 2 Homes L \II In One Rent Ou 0 htr Ca I Bonne AI 0 d Co ony For Mort Dora Is 1 688 372 9791 ThrH bedroom new plumbing olactriC<II g11 forced lir heater hoi waft< & balhroom would make good rental property no land contract• LoCIIted In Po meroy $29 900 080 304 485 Two car garage/apartment n Mtddlepart twa bedroom• full bolh LR k tchan wllh atactr c range central air 740 985 3650 or 740-9t2 :ms 320 Mobile Homea for Sate 14170 Blyvliw Now Slnoa 97 Cl A W1tar Haalher Furnace Price lncludll Stove Refrigerator Porch Shod & Woodan Fence $7200 Call (304)87ll-3008 Before 3pm 14170 SoUihlrn Dream 1r11 Delivery lrn Salup only $9995 1 868926-3428 t 977 Camaron bedroom on Willow 740 420 7823 more Information about ft. 1982 14x70 Falrmonl TowniiOuae 2 bedroom 1 large bath with heal pump & a/c S7 500 740 691 4043 or 740-992-0938 1984 Mollila Home lor Salt 3 BR 1 112 Bllh Cal for appolnlmonl Dayllme (7401446 3093 11~ for JtJft (304)87!1-3210 ia1a Mring Allaolutaly Mull Son Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Balh Doublewldt Wllh Dallvary Sll up AIC & Sklrllng From S217/ Month Only 0 Oak Glllpolla (7~)4141-31193 Counlry l v ng- Doublowoda On 2 Wooded Aeraa $2500 & Move ln(740~0 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 011 count only $1000 00 Down Da 1very and Hlup pold by Faclory 1Boo-891em FACTORY OVERSTOCKII New Double Wide Only $1 590 oo Down And $318 00 Por Monlh Frao Dallvory Setup 1 886-928 342e Lot model clearance uve up to $8 82~ wllll any homo check us oul wore dealing Coles Mobile Homaa Ellt A1htna Oh us so MUST SELL! 3 Bedroom 2 Balh Home No Old Contrecl To As sume Jull A Ralloble Parly To Make Monlhly Paymanl 1 888 928 9888 Thill newap• wll not knowlnQIY ICC8PI -.lorrealet1a1o which It In violation ol Ute are haraby lnlot!nod lhal all dwlllnga -lied In litis naMPII* are OVIIIablt on an eqUIII Now 2001 Fllttwood 3 b 2 bolh aal up In The Counl y Mo bile Homa Park ready 1o move In $995 down $199 98 pa month 740 992 2181 .... Our..- HEAL ESTATF 310 Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES (lOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINQSI CALL t 110().338-D020 .., 9811 2 Bed oom House On Graa Road Shown By Appo nlment Only (3041675 3696 Now double wldo 3 b 2 ba 1998 00 down only $295 per mon call now 1 BD0-69HI777 Now Floatwood 18x80 3 brl2 bth, only $199 88 pa monlh Call for dttals 740.68~-4387 Private Property And New Oou blewido One Paymenl (3041736 7295 330 Farma for Slle 223 Acre Dairy Farm With Cows And Some Mechlnery (7401258 8298 farm Houaa Baaulllu ly Romo delad 2983 Square Fael 17 Acr as Pond In-ground Poo Several a,rns Goraga FruiiT HI Clo11 To Hoi,. $215 000 (740)44&4230 3110 Lola & Acreage I Fo sate 4 Bldroom 2 Balh On 2 Acraa $7~0 Down Paymanl W A C Easy Torma Call David 0 1 1100-333-5910 FORECLOSED GDV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX AEPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDI~I FOR LISTING! CALL 1 800 SOt 1777 ' " 8113 Handyman Special In Grul Neighborhood Good Cond 1 on $1~ ooo Maka Ollor (304)e7~ 1818 Coonp S los /wolf- Now Toklng Appllcotlons- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom townhouse Apartmenta tneludea Water Stwoge llosh S350/Mo 740 .... ()()t» on RiiiO< Band Place Accapllng Applicallono for 1 ljadroom Hud SUOIIded Apartment lor Elderly ond Dlsablod EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)882 327~ K.--8-lromPalnt Plo101n1 olaclrlc only Coli (3041875 1722 (304)875 4144 Allor !lpm. 360 Tara Townhouu Apanmenta Vary Spaclouo 2 Bedroomo 2 Flooll CA 1 112 81111 F~ Cat PIUd Adull Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Slorl 1365/llo No Pall laiN Plul Securily Dapoal1 Required Days 710 448 3481 Evenings 740 387 050~ 740 446-0101 Real Estate Wanted Rea 1111te wanted t am forced OU1 ol my hDuH lor highway "" provomant LOOk ng lor old ,.,m house In Meigs County with acnaaga call 740-797 9303 7-40- 1lwln.,'I ··-·tar 11112-9132. RHHAL ::> IIIII . _ E0H (304)875- 410 Hou- for Rent Forecloaed 4% Down 30 voara at 8 5'11. APR For Llll lngo 80(1.319-3323 E><l1709 Bedroom• 480 Space for Rent Moblla Homo Lo1 Will Taka 12'1- 14 1 I l l Wldoa S12!1/mo StOO/dop Nood (loforoncaa (740)448-0175 2 Bldroom RoconUy Ramadaftd Sondhlll Rood Rolirence & No ,... (3041675-3834 Troller tol lor rom In Mlddlopon $125 rnon1h 740-11112 3194 2022 JeHerson Blvd 2 112 Badrooma 1 112 Bolh Living room Kitchen Oln ng Room Full Buomont S400/mo (304)2734042 or (301)532 3180 470 Wanted to Rent WANTED Tobacco Leala 2001 Crop Pay SO 5~ Up Fronl 1-!ALAND I 7-11492 Golllo Co Chethl I 8 Acrll $)1 500 or 37 Acrat 133 800 KMt Road 6 Aclll $21 000 Or 5 Acral With Ba nt 131 000 Rk> Grenda 8Acrel $180000r13 Wooded Acru AI Daadand $281100 Euralto 33 Acill Of WUdlffo 131 000 'l)<:oon Lalrt ArlO 10 Acral 111100 llafto co, Plilna ~ !:'" SRNI NIOt (937)38&-2308 3 Bedroom Houaa 1 Bllh HUD Approved $32~ Par Month De posll Raqu llld (304)87~ 8806 or (304)875-7018 Ilk lor Dazra Baautllul1100 Sq Foal _ . . , 2nd Floor Aparlmtnl In Historic District Ideal For Protesslonal Couple All Modarn Amonlloa 3 Bmooma Spacious Uv ng 1 112 Bllhl Roar Dick HVAC hOO/ mo Plua Ulli t •• Securlly And Kay Dapoall No Pits Aoloroncaa Roqu red (7401448 442~ Or -oom Middleport S3SO par month plua dlpos t wa11r: sewer - h included 740-11112.0175 (1..0)448 3838 3 BR 1 ball hOme ranlllor 1'501 mo Close to town Ratarence1 and dapoall require<~ Wlooman Raal Esuta Inc (740IU8 3644 MERCHANDI SE 5 Acrat On Sh... Rlvor It 000 7 Acrol Willi Poll Born $23 000 or 31 Acral $37100 Carr Road 8 Ac II $12 000 Of 18 Acr.. $23 000 Dlnvllte N~t Wood ~ Acl'll 113 8QQ.&1ilnd 9 Acr1118 5001 HOUII For Sail 2 Bad oom I Bath Off Kr na Rold $750 Down ~aymonl W A C Euy Term ca 1 David 01 800 333-&tiO Mlny More Cal Now For Ml~ll Ownor Flnaf"lng w lh Sigh! Property Morl<up HUD Homoa Paymontl Baaed On lnooma L mltad T me Hurryl (74014411-3384 Looking To Buy A Now Homo? Don I Hovt Land? We Oo I Hu ry OnlY 10 LOll Loft 304 738 7295 Gooda Appl onc11 Racondllloli-.d Wuhera Drye a Ranges Ralrl gralora Up To 90 Days Guor antHdl wa Sell New Mljlag 0\P pllancoa "French Clly Maylog 740-+.111-nss Ho p They ro Selling Tha HOUM we Have Rtnlad For 12 Veara Graphic Arlll And Early Child hood Prole11ional Wllh 18 Year Old College Studenl We re Looking For 3 Bedroom House Cl A In Polnl Pltuanl (30~1876 6508 Or (7401441 3010 Ask For Nancy For Sale Rocondillonod w11h ar1 dryers and refrJgeratora Thompaons Appliance 3~07 Jackson A - (304)875-7388 GOOD UBED APPLIJ.NCEI Waahere dryera relrigeretors rangaa Skagga Appliance& 76 Vine Slratl Call 740•448 7311 1-eeB-818.0126 Plot Program Ranters Needed 304-738-7295 Syrocun ready May 1111 2 bad room house on large corner lot LR icltchen wls!M lf'd ralrlgerall>r DR farge lailr'ldrt 1350 fitlr month 740-992 2437 Mollohan Cotpel 202 Clork Chapa! lid Ponor OH Ffal Eotf. rnalao; Iitty FinanCing or 90 dll'l ume aa cath VIsa Mutercard Accepted (740)448-74~4 or 1 877-830-91112 Syracuse ready May loti 2 bod room house on large corne LR kitchen wlstove and refr gerator DR laundry room $3SO par monlh 740-992 2437 •'ll• Main - • Furnl1ura (301)87~1<122 51~ Mlln Slret1. POinl Plaulnl Now&UMd~umilln Vacal on Properly Myrlla Baach Condo 3 Bt<IP'Oom 3 Bath Sltops 8 Good Waoka Avollabft • (304)875-7783 Naw 2 Place L vlngroom Sullea 420 Mobile Homea for Rent fl884 2 BedrOOI1). ~II EltCiriC Tra lor 1300 month No Poll (140)387 0811 10 Chevy lruck or goocr !Ianger Ford N:lt 740-1112-1&32. Grubb • Plano- 1lonlng ' Rapairl Probltmo? Tuned? Cal The Piano Dr 740 448 525 1 01- lndopancftnt Horbtlilo Coll For Producl Or Opportun 1y (740)441 1812 M~ no avllo S300/mo each reduced rent for handy person who can mow tho gra11 In the part< 814 816-1e&1 Sporting Good a Rtm nglon 670 20 Gouge 16 Gauge 12 Gauge 12 Gauge Mag Savaga 223 w lh scope (74012116-l11522 3 bedroom wllll central u ar & dlyar $300 par monlh 740992 2187 Antlquea 530 120 Pockel Walches In Good Condll1on For Salt Phone (740)448-1815 422 2nd Avenue Gollpolls For Rent 0 Land Contract 2 Bedroom Natu al Goa Htot NC On Renlad Lot n Galllpols (740) 448-1409 N~ 1e Home For Rent Nice Clean 3 Btdrooma In Counlry With Nice Lawn A..r Outbu ldlng (740)256-8574 Snlall 2 Boclroom TraHer In Tre or Pa k Roltronca & Dopoalt Raqulllld (740)44&-1)04 Merchandlae $0 DOWN HOMES No Cradl1 OKI HUD VA FHA Cll ~ ill f!OI 1 B00-501 1m Exr. 8818 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bod oom ape""'"'"' fur n sned and unlu n lhed stcur ty deposit required no pets 7"0 1192 2216 11 000 IACIC 2 Ton A r Condl tlorttr 2 Ton Coli 1 Line 811 In tlalltd S2 285 11 000 Back 112115 Nal Priee Frea Elllmalaa Cal For Quoltl On Ofhar S zoa II You Don I Cal Ua Wo 8oth 1.oaa1 MDbila Horne& our SpacltiUy 1 7~0 4•8 f308 1 600 2111 00111 1 Bedroom Apartment Rei gera to Range A/C lncludad $289 Plus Deposit & Rtloronco HUD Approved (740)441 15 I 9 3 Room Apartment Furn shed Anllqua Sallaro Cob no! Wllh Co amal Colored 01111 In EICI~ onl Condit on Anllqua Secrelary W lh Curved G 111 Anl]quo Round Ook Tabla Wllh Four Cha ra Anllqut Chell 01 Oraw o 1 2 Cualom Bu It Oak D oplay Ctlll With Qlata ShtiYtl And Mirrored BtCI<I work Btnch Stvorol Mloo D aplay Rackl 27 Fool RcNrtd Swimn;ng Poo lt72 Honda CB 3eo Molorcycia UIIMJY l'{agon (lo Pull B•" nd Low~ T aclorl for lntormallon Call (740~7- Utili II Pa d $280 Month PIUI $100 Olpollt (740)44&-1340 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK ION !STATES ~2 Wtatwood On'e from S297 1o S383 Wolk 1o shop & movloa Call 7~0 448 2588 Equ.W Houa ng Opportun!y Ch lily • Family Lrvlng; 33140 NIW Lima Ad Rudand OhiO 7-40142 7403 Apartmanl homa and tra It renta 1 Commerc al store front• available tor tease VacanCitanow Furnlohad 2 & 3 Room Aporl manto Clol~ No Pota No Bnldk lng Aalaroncaa & Oap0111 fila qu rod Ut t 11 Furn &ned (740)4141-1 ~ 19 Ga It Manor Apef!mants Now Accaptlng Appllootlon• Fo 1 BA HUD Suba d Zed ~PI tm1n11 For E dl ly And Hand C<lppad Equal frous ng Opportunlly (140)4~84839 Grac oua 1v ng 1 ai'RI 2 bedroom opaflmonto It Village Manor and Rl'fr&ldo Apa lmanto In M ddla port From $278 1348 Cal 740 992 S08~ Equll HOUI ng Oppor • AITHMA ALLIAGY NIIDID 10 II PIOPLI Who Daolra mmadiale Ralill To Try EVIIUIII A NEW compaal 11111 01 Thl Art Home Or Bul nell Air PurllicaiiOn 8!/llam No COal Or Obi gollon l'ret 3 Day Tt of Mo Roll (304)8711-3378 AUTDI PilON 1800.00 Poloa impounds & Rapoa lbyolla ChiVY's Joapal P 8118 Cal lOr Lillingl t lf00.481 0500 Eltl. C88t7 Computer& WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon with 1111 lhan porltcl cradlll I 100 411 90 8 Codt AC18 www QIIIC&olu 11on corn l - "2001" fAIR PIGI FOR IALE lORN Ill QALLIA COUNTY (740)M1- OR (7~ 2 7th Annuet Jackson County Polled Horttord Sift Saturday April 2 I 11 7 30pm .ltcllaon Counly Uvellock Mar kef Ripley W.ll VIrginia 12 COW& With Cllvel 11 Halltrs I Bull 211 StMrl Contact Normo (3041116-3514 Vlcatlon Renta 1 Ocean Front or 2nd Row 1 4 8tdrooms Condos and Conagao Pools Wh rlpools Tennia Courts Color Television Tolophona www.a~rti!1Um1 com 1-IID0-345-«!72 Ext 18 ARCADIAN RENTALS VACATION NEW AND USED ITEEL Sllll Beams PfM Rebar For Concralt Angll Channel Flat Bar Stoal Gret ng For Orolnt Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Molars ~)44&-7300 H And FFA ClUb Pigl Butcher lng HOgo For Sale Hay Square AndRctniBIIH(7~)388 9033 30 Angual Angus Cross 30 Char Ia s Croat 9reld Cows 21 With CalYII Sale As Group Only. S1 000 Each Coli Altar 7pm (740)2511-11 B3 1330 640 1383 EX!: 20Q.U STEEL BUILDINGS New Mull Stll 30)1o10X12 WH $10 200 now S8 980 40x80x12 was SIB 400 now SlO 871 ~O•tOOI18 was S27 5110 oow 119 990 eo11200x18 WH $!58 780 OOW $42 990 I 1100- ao~dy ( asstdy Sn) <kr suffered the lms tllu\\ mg c1ght h1ts fi\-c Clll!l ...... \\alks and five stnkenul\ The Dally SeiiUnel Jackson ((•-7) came ba<k tn dann an eXCitlllg b 13 \\ 111 m the second game Saturday IOODUnl will be ell for hurlng before 11ld Court on the Wednelldav: Mar 18 OHIO 2001 II which time 1ald account will be IN THE MATTIA Dl' con1ld1red 1nd SITTU!MENT 01' oonllnu1d from dey ACCOUNTS, to day until fln•llr PROBATE COURT dl1poltdof MEIGS COUNn Any pereon OHIO lntereeted m•r file written exception to Account• 1nd eald account or to VDUChtrl Df tho m.tt.l'll perlllfnlng tO following n1m1d the uiCIIIIon olthe llduallry hie been truat not Ieee thin flied In the Probell live dlye prior to the Court, Melge County dill HI for hllrtng PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, Tobacco Planll For Sala Call (740)44&-7843 Tobacco Plant• Order Now To GuarantH Early SW ng Planllnga Increase Allotments Mean E~etra Plants Thank You For Your Bust n111 Call Danny Dewhural Leave Meuage (304)895 3740 Or (30418115-3789 THANSPOHTAT I ON 710 Autos for Slle SO DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS IJ:JW AS $29/ MOS 018 9% FOR LISTINGS CAtL t 600 451 ooso ut 8812 SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM Ohio for 1pp1'0V81 1nd -'l?~ln!~~!'•IHIIIImlnt Building Supptlea Block brick aowor plpta wind owo lln1tla ate C auda w nltrs Rio (lroftdt OH Ca I 7~0 245 5121 560 Petl for Sate 2 Good SliMed Squirrel Dogs For Saito (301)875-8132 AKC Chocolela Lab Pupplta 8 Weeks Old Vary Friendly (740)387-G859 Or (740)339 06e& Better than Bunn •• tor Easter M nlaluro Poodlol ohotl curran! (140)3711-2839 Norwtlgn E khound Pupplaa Bo n February 14 175 00 Eoch 4 M lal Boulh ol RIO l3rlndl off 325 on Wolf Run Ill IIOUH on rlghl roy Poodlaa 5 FtmaiiO 1 -ka ~ l'lftrs ~ years 3 1,!u1 8 W11ko 4 5 monlha 2 5 yea 1 (7'1,0)4411-!33111 1180 Fruita & CHEVY S JEEP:S LOW AS $29/ POUNDS&REPOSIHONDAS MO S 018 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 941 8777 axl C 1814 ~;:~~:::::::::t~~::~~~~~::::::~::::::~IU~Md~~~D~~~O~I'~I~ed~~:~:)~l5~~~~~::::::: fllld Un'-u are Autos for Sale ~iiVJ',fiHK 81 D Form Equipment 1997 Torramlla TSC Qw houri vary good oondlllon ..500 Coli HuntlngiOn 1304)731-4100 750 Boats & Motort fo~ Sl!o 17 Mark Twain w th We k Through W ndshlold t t~ H~ Mercury Molor Runs Good $1000 (1401387 723S 1980 CJ ~ GQod S~ape Call Alta 7pm (7401387 7116 1988 Chevy Chelllllt 2 dr IUIO good mpg run• good make good work car le50 740-992 1493 1988 Mercury Grand Marquis $600 080 C81740-992-0487 198• Subaru GL 4WD Wagon Many New PariS $1800 1987 Cavalier Z 24 Sl200 080 1740)388-0113 1989 Dodga Ar(oa Very C un Very Good Cond 1 on Doptnd able Must See To Apprecl4ttlt Evenings (740)245-923G 1991 Dodge Stoahh At: Twin Tur bo Komalou Red 300HP 5 S~ltd AWD AWS LoadiCl Super Sharp $1800 OBO (740)441-013~ • 1993 Sp rt Aulo A r Red 112 000 M loa Very Claan $2100 080 (740)256-4677 99 Caval or 4 Door 4 Cy ndar Aulo A r Cond lion AMIFM Caaaolle 13 000 MUll $7500 1740)441-0937 720 Trucks for Sale 2000 StO Exlreme 4700 M Ita garogo ktPI Black wlh llnltd wlndowl 4 cylinder 5 Spo8d Ajr Till Cru 1t CD K&N 112 600 partial trade or beat offer (304)81~ 2714 (304)87~ 7018 66 s to e,.ua Cob, 4•4 v e Au tomal c 83 Grillt Cullom Pa nl New Tranamlaalon $4 ooo In vesltd Call Datallo 12eoo OBO (740)446 8827 1185 1811 Morlluda Ski Boll In great condlt on wth a t20 Holle More Crultt Englno Sk 11 Lila Jacklll and other extras call (301)675-8844 or (3041875 3451 1997 SlaDoo OTI 3 Baal Jel Sk and Trailer E~ecellent Condition lltody lor Summer (304)882 3780 780 90 Chevy P/U Run a & Dr vto 780 1740)7~2-4001 1114 Gao Tracker Vary Goo cond lion 87 000 mllao Aak n 14500 Nagolllblt Call ollar epm (740)448-8314 730 Vena & 4-WDa Dodge lnlrap d E8 Con dyapplo Rod Loaded Laolharl Alloy Whealt Highway Milt& 18200080 (740)441-0138 1884 Dodge Grone! Caravan !S Whlto Loadtd Quod 8tlllng 7 Po11angar Laao Than 75 000 Milts On Eng na And Tranam t a on Towing Jleckoga lharp 18400 OBO (140)441-0138 tVV7 Oodgt Neon 41 ooom A r Spoiler For L ghlo Vonl Vl1ora FOrlll Green $5500 080 (740)2ee-6467 1885 Chtvy Gladla1of vary good cond Uon oadtd 17500 firm 740-992 3815 lite 88 1\11 alza Biller gray new 3~0 4 bo 1 meln molor AIO Dlloo motor 4 SP Irani runt gOOd aoundl good ""'! droa 31 Sfda. w ndor llrta 12 ooo 140 241 7100 80 Toyota Comry Slallonwegon V8 Air 1 Owno Excalonl C.,..,.. tlon Clli (304)87~ 2080 bolwttn s-gpm Ford 2000 Tl"aclor Wllh Fin lh ng Mowarl4800(740....-15 1998 Chavy H Top Van rod & g IY OUIIidl grey ltllhtr i"lldt color TV CD catHitl 1m/1m 1 r tilctrle bad vacuum loll ol mood lito 58 000 mrlto IICtlltnl oon d lion 111 300 740-912 2478 Campera & Motor Homes 1990 C 111 A Gu I Slrum 37 Foot 480 Ford/ OahKolh Choo 01/ Fu y Equlppad nclud ng A 19111 Ballorn Pu I Cor Bolh E•ca ltnl A..r low M ltlgo (740)2458752 84 Oulohmon Campo 3111 W Oh Expando Room A r Condll onlng Awn ng (740)44 1-9~1 '•L HVICES 740 ,..otorcyclee 1892 Ht loy Low Rider 18 700 Ml[lo Ovor 15 000 Wonh 01 g no Work And I hcallanl Candy Ap~il Red IIHOO Finn (740)448-0213 Home lmprovomenta WATI~"t00FING Unoond tlon11 ltttlme guaran aa loca rererencu furnlahed Ea tablllltad 187~ Cal 24 H11 (7401 4~8 0110 1 eoo 211 0578 Rog lrl Waterproofing C&C Gontra Homo Man lantnco Pllnllng v nyl oldlng earpanlry dooro window• ba ha rnobila horne repa r and more For lrot llllmlla cal Chot 740 992 1881 Haroy Davlaon 1200 Cui 1om 8700 M loa Loll ol Chromo Prico St 0 000 1740)379-2188 8323 93 Dod"' Shadow V 6 s Spetd A I Tilt/ Cru 11 100 000 Mllta 11800 080 (140)258-1233 J 1999 Harty Wide (llldt 61010 Lan Rid Poor 2900 M 11 E1 lr11117 500 (7401448-8124 11t1 Muotang 12K Paoli c Qroan Spoilt Ono Owno Mlllcutoully Malnla ned E~~:ce tnt Condition Retail $1380 Sa 1 For 11100 ATV Q~ Yamaho 3~0 Big Bur ( 40)448 1583 repair 4 maintenance contrac or Pa nt ng v nvl Sid ng decks bathl kl1chtnl tlec r ca plumb ng mon1 Olhar sarv coo lo au 1 your ftHdL No Job to big or ama 30 Y••re IICPI lence Fr11 uti molal 740 898 8763 740 ~9 $2200 (74012~5-~8 Kawaaak KOX 80 2 Stroke RGOod $500 (l40)4-4HUI4 E&S Lawn Service Design lm p tmenta ion And Service Aval Fo Spnng Cllln Up Farti lz lng And Pan ng Free Eat ma as Sallalacllon Guaranllad G og M lhoan (301)67H82B Home Improvements Super or Hofl'le Maintenance We Do A Aapa s OJ"' Homes Car pon y Plumbing Decks E c Eves Spouts Stor4ge Bu d ngs All Sizes (740)441-0113 840 Electrical and Refrigeration L. v ngston s Basement Wale Proofing a basement repa s dona I ee est mates lifetime guarantee u~rs on job exparl once (3041895 3887 BUBINEBB A WEEKI e Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hoapllll currently has an opening for a Respiratory Therapist for our DME omce In Pt Pleasant WV Excellent pay and banallll Send resume to Plellent Valley Hoapl..l c/o Human Reeorceo 2520 V.lley Or VI PI Pl1111nt WI/ 25550 Or FAX to (30<4) 875-81175 MIEOE 810 IAIEMENT 1999 Jaop Chorokaa Sport 2 Door 4x4 381500 m Ito 114 ~00 (7401379-21174 thar epm 810 Auto Parte & AcceaaoriH lud. .t Price• Tranamlaolona A Typea ACCIII To Over 10 000 Tranamlaa ons Ttansfer Caua 740 245 5871 Col 339 3185 Good $1500 Home Improvement• 94112248 88 Chevrolet truck short wheel baao 3 body 1111 33 1res Y e 4 3 molo 4 sp trans luna good Biking $3800 740 2417100 810 97 Flsner 18 Pro Avenger Wal aye boat boal w/~0 hp Marlnar Motor Guldt trot ng motor 1110 ntw I hp Mercury Four S1rok1 Kicker and canopy $1 500 740 1994 Gao Mllro 2 Door 51.100 Milt& E•coNonl Condll on SUCCi (301)875-8748 or (304)882 2771 Ut7 Loodtd Marcury Grand Mlrqulo ioca ly Owned By Elderly Mon Vary Clean 53 zoo M aa (740)4411-4018 ffi.HI.1 tdJI)Pl H ', Roblrt Buck I!ITATE NO Judge 21777 Third Account Common Plaua ol N1ncy Broderick Court Probate Truetee of the Non Dlvlelon Te...menbtry Trull ol Melge County Ohio Qeorge DIVId -:· c Tann ng Bad<Q Home Un t Rapolled Toke Over Paymanll 550 Southern htttcrs ndudcd ( uannuns \\ ho \Vl:nt "\ f }f "' and Sa)re \\hn "1 2 C.~r ~ Pulhns lut a home ru 1 I lk rc ntz had a trtple ( h 1 n1n and Ervtn e tLh Singled Southern gues t~l I nmbk tmla) IN THE COMMON NtatSt Ptlorai>U'lf Walerllna Sptclol 3/4 200 PSI $21 9~ Par 100 1 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100 All Brou Com prualon Fittings In SIOCk AON EVANS INTERPRISEB J - Ohio, 1 110().~7 9528 tn s~,.;orc rh~.: run of< anltff Public Nohces m Newspapers Your Right to Know, Delivered Rtght to Your Door. 1 1 1100-2411-11832 fly Still !ted at 5 5 111 the fifth Ervm kd off" tth t \\ tlk a od Sayu doubled f'ulhns then hantmerctl a dtn;c n111 home run fi1r an R 5 Somhcrn leal Ja<k<on scored SIX rt n on '" hils md an error all mcd stx runs to cnm the plate for 11 ,1; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCM;SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Hay For Sola 45 Round Bol11 And 250 Squoro Balto Call (740)448-0115 or (740)44e 7643 Altar 8 OOprn 650 Seod & Fertilizer Sawmill $3 Bll!l New Super Lum bermate 2000 larger capacities mort opllona ManulaciUrar ol aawmltls edgera and sklddara NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 2~2 SonWII Dr!W Bulfllo NV 1422~ FREE lnlormallon 1 100 ~78 stnkcouts s:u.:nhcc 11-8 Jackson lead Southern came b~ck «• uke a 13lead mro the stxth round Three walks -Pullins Htll Barnes and a ( arulyu Bentz tnple produced the first thn;c runs then Ch~pman and Ervm eac h had IUU sm gles Pulluu allowed a walk md double to Jackson s first t'"' batters of the sixth then Chapman came b1ck un to allow a smgle and anuthc r run that scon: d on a fidder s chotec Pullms suffered the loss tn rchcf as she and ( hapman combutcd to gtvl! up 15 hm 11 walks and two stnkcouts Studer got the wtn tn rch ( Hay & Grein NIOt UHd Furnlturt Call Anyllmt (740)448-1004 Or (740)4411-8275 nan outfield Deana Pullins moved to short upon Dames removal and Lmds.:y Snuth came on to play second Chapnun thcu bucklo!d down to stnkcuut the lead nff Iutter to wu1 the g;tme Southern h1ttcrs were kd by Chapman wtth t\vo sm gles a double and a walk Macyn Ervm had two smgles S.1) 1'\! had twu smgles and I'" kens added a smgle Jackson luttcrs \\ere Hugh es R1egcl and Sprtggs \\lth two lurs ca~;h Veach lsnn and Sn)dcr 3nd each had a Single Chapman scattered mne luts anJ eight \\ tlks \\ 1th t\\11 Southern (.J-7) buntbled some plays e3rly m the second g;tme posang four errors that led to four unearned Jackson runs Mtcheltc Card1fflnt a tnplc that knocked \home two run ners who reached on errors then two more enors let 111 t two more runs fin Jnckson to 1113kc the score 4-0 Southern ralhed w11h three runs when two Pulhns and Bcrcntz rcachcd on errors Emily Hill walked ami both Berc ntz and Htll stole home to make the scon; ~ 1 Jackson scored a run Itt the sc~ond then South m ttcd the game at 5 5 when ( mn mms smglcd En 111 stngkd Sa) re had an RBI ungle Pulhns walked and Bentz lut a Tha 21Hh Annua Bonlloy Pig Sola Friday April 20!h 7 30pm Fairground• Fayette Co Washington Courtf'ouse Sellng 200 Htad 01 B1rrowa I Gill& Roger Bentley Coneignera (937)~14-2398 Leroy Larrick & FamHy (937)7110-4802 Hay & Briglll Wire Tie Slnlw Yaor Round Dollvo y & Voluma Dis count Ava tabla Her tage Farm 1304)875-,724 Tappan HI Elllcloncy 110% GIS Furnacea OU Furnaces 12 Seer Heal Pump & Air Condlllonlng Syatema Fret 8 Year Warr.anty Bennena Heating & Cooling, 1 lf00.872 5967 www orvb com/ben- .... Sha11and slud pony raglalered $~00 Jock donkey $400 2 112 year Old Buckskin gelding $1 000 7-2785 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost -vona opproved w th SO downl Low monlhly pay mants 1 1100-1111 3478 8111.330 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS ..... 1rMl ~ HOAIEIHOEINO CariiUad Eorrlar Fred Quoon (740)258- 141e-~ ..... .......... ""'*" -.&.1 HOME OWNERS Huge lftiiOftiOry Dlscovnl Prtcts On V nyl Skirllng Doora Wind owa Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Elactrical Poria Fur noc11 & Halt Pumpo Bonnalll Mob lo Home Supply 740-446 ... Llvwtock Fair PIQ.s For Sale Contact Harold Taylor Evenii'Jga (740)245-11047 7 Monlh 0 d Biondo Malo Cocker Spaniol Wllh PIPt I $75 00 (740)245-5247 E - nga 540 Mlacelllnaoua 1130 Maylag Dryer $100 Kenmore Freezer 1225 AKC loaton Terrier Pupplto Raorly May Ill $250 (140)448-0495 SUN SAND sLAF Wh II beach11 fabuloua aun11111 Oa lu.. rooma/l<ilchantllta '- balco nlos OIIONOOk ng lhe Gul ol Millco Island Inn Beach' ~(~~ ',':' 1 Tr11aure ISland FLA 81 9980 www lalandinnreaor1 com 520 Wlnled Good UoH Mobile Home In The 10'1 2 Or 3 Bedroom (740)441 017~ Or (304)875o51115 so 'oru1g Baal CO'!I For Soft AERATION MOTORS Rapolrad &In Stack Cal Ron Evant 1-800-~7 9528 New And UHd Furniture Store Bak>w Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sail Grave Monumanll ~nd Valli (740)448-4782 Used Wl~dow Un I Air Condhloners 90 Dtr/ Guaranlta (740)8118-7~1 (740)888-0047 2 bedroom mobile homa or 600 IU~IIol < ..•• 408-~128 Spr flO Salt AI Skaggs Appllanc es Washer $95 Dryer $95 gaa Ranga $95 Rolrlgoralor Sl50 washer/ Dryer Set $275 Chtel Fraazar St75 All Appliance Guaranlaed Skaggs Appllancta 78 Vine Slr&J1 (740)44&-7398 2 Bedroom $3001 Monlh 3 Bedroom S32!11 Monlh In V nton Avallab t May 111 (7401368- 440 Gr01101y wolk balllnd dual - 1riCtol .. go with Jt .. Mareury Grand Motqull lor $1000- or - l o r • aood B- $399 Buy Sol lhi<la .~ • Houaehold 510 3 BR 1 Balh All applllncta In eluded In nice neighborhood (301)875-3290 laio Mning sq h olllca IPict Rlvarperl< CaiiOCHI&-7110 MYRTlE BEACH SC ForLeaae 480 3 bedroom 1 bolh carporl I ohartd pond $42~ a month & S~2~ dapoell 330 328 8863 or 74().992-6244 3 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Monuloclurar aHara o IWO - k oupply of cololtorny or urootomy brand natnll products •lth one ...... phOne cal No obligi1IOnl lleJG - From,,_ 3 11a. alumlnunt headache rack 3 door c.blnal 11 dHp $1400 304-773-M40 JE't rtooiODOPfloog 18R HUD PibtldiZid IPI.Ior -.y 1 For Control Haatlrlg Cooling -~~­ fll!lrv- ~ (304)8112 2!123 13 Acres With Baou1Hul Like Vlow Silas $50 000 11 Acroo With Lorge Lake Mobile Home Wllh Add On S71 500 Gill.. Counly On Bloctctop Road (740131f!H1678 Ht~,,~~-J Four Room House ~2 Oliva SttMt PIIOna (740)4 48 3t45 Now 16 II wide $499 per mon only $270 par mon call now 1 800891 em lfm- Rooms Fully Equipped Kl1chan 4037-!lpm. Now 14 II w do S499 dOwn only $199 per man cal now 1 800 69f.6777 A VENDING GOLDM NE ACT NOWI ~acn nes vend Hershey candy AND phone cads (2 se/ m n u S ) Ea n 1800+ wkly Work 8 9 h s wk Grea oca1 ons abo 659- 775 lnv eq Fin ovaH ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEII $0 Down Candy VENDING route Nels $48 000• FREE Info Tol F H 1 877 494 889, 24hll Remolded 3 Bedroom Wood Floors 1 1J2 Ball\ Beautiful Fireplace 2 Car Garage $73 000 (740pa&-9151 origin. or any lrQnflon 10 mol<e any luch ....... o:e ortliacrlmlnadon • FINANCIAL Bualneaa Opportunity a 736-34011 ~bait 210 Newly Constructad Single Story 1800 Square Fool Homo 10 M nulla From Hoapitll Located On A Booulllul Privati 1 112 Acra l.ol. 3 Badooom 2-112 BllhS. Big KitChen w/CuslOm oak Cabl nels From Smllh 8 Cabinets DR LR w/Gaa Log Fireplace Front Porch 2 1/2 Car Garage Qual ty Conatruct on All Tna Way 1135 000 Coli (7401448 ~514 lrom 8 5 11-f: Or (740)446-3248 After 5pm Noca 3 ll8droorn , _ Ha«<wwOd Floors 75 Foot Lol Golllpolla Scliool Distrlcl wn1 Sell an Land ContraCI p40J44&-7473 llmllod Or No Cradll? Qovorn mont Bank Flnanca Only AI Oak wood In BarbourovMio WV 304 111!17 ory Wllhln 10 M es 21 Years E>parance Call Mike At (740)44&-7804 1 rnent atearn heat shua.ted on 3 viloge lola one car pogo naw akSewaiU new root large front porch deck tmall oulbu ld ng quiet street lined basktlbtll co..V parting area w N consider an reaaonobfa oilers 740 992 7311 F nal Days Nlllonwlde lnvenlory Raduc11onl (3041736-3409 Gao ges Portable -sawmll cion t haul your logs lo lho mill just ca I 304-117~ , _ ialgt - I n large Nl-tn lkik:hln 2 bdMoOml llrJI LR formal DR plno po.- datoJ bedroom tull unf niahad bill MElliCAL fLUNG Unlomitad 1ft. coma potential Ho eAptrienct 1 & neces11ry Free In Iormal on CD ROM lnvostmonl lmm $2495 Financing ava lablt {800) 322 _fl41_oom _________ D'IIY- 3-4 bod- a Two - - Apar-nll Large 310 "-for Site 210 tiontloonlrlctb com Bullnasa Training 140 com POSTAL JOBS o $18 35 hr WILDL FE JOBS IO $21 to/h In eludes Benefits No 1:.11par ence Neceuary Fo Application and Eum nfo ca 1 eoo 992 7054 x208 M F 8 30 5 OOpm Mike Monty Helping l'lopll - Stacy Grooma ~ -n preciates Our Stall You Have Great Opportun ties AI Seen c Hils! Call Rhonda At (740)446 7150 Today! Or Stop By And Fill Out An Appllca r.almartllln lldlltd nuralng ,_.~ ltiel Wogea ~ Conl.lct FUNIIIITHE SUN ltave lhe USA making monay If you are at least 18 free tot ave! and can 111~ mmtd ate y call Amy al I 888 720 2 27 9-5pm Aprll16-20 EOE brl) STNA a And Cerlihed Nursing Ass slants For A Sh fts. We Are A Progress ve Fac I ty Who Ap poaliona ovailablt k1 Soulham OhiO ..UIIInfl Mluatlont ..., brochures Satisfaction Guar onlladl Postage & Supplies pro vldad Rush Soil Addrtasod Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5 801 1438 ANT OCH TN 31011 1438 Stan lmlllldiltaly (2~ DiYorslty. Scenic H1lla Ia Now Hiring E~eper eneed Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K Rei emonl Midi cal Dental & VIsion ~nsuranca Vocallon Pay Baaed On Experl once Call (740128&-1483 To~a portunity lo with • team of caring ndMduals lntBf estid applicants should apply In person ot Roctuspr ngs Rtllabil tatiOn Canter 36759 Rocksprings Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 An Gina Wea"er Ct titled 0 etary Manager Equal Opportunity Em player Encouraging Work Place 5alos Parson- Ful-Time Banet ts Rata I Eapenence Preferred e1• Selling and Fin thing Secllonal Housing Send PMing lnlorma~on and e1<pt lence to Soulhe n Hom11 PO Bo~e 629 Jackson OH45640 Fu I I me RN Poalllon Avallab e and Full t me LPN Past on Ava able AI Scenic H I s Nura ng Cen te Great Insurance lffcentlve Pay Olfe ad W I Pay For Your E>ptr oncel Pease Cal Rhonda Ho ate n For More Informal on Or To Schedu e An Interview (740)4*-7150 Part lime 011tary Aidt pos lion ... In 100 bed Skilad ,..... lng Facility Posllion requiroo 11oxllft hours oN shif1s 10 inclUde wulklnd I\Ours Exceptional op Gowernrunt Jaba $11 OC) $33 00 per hour potential Pad TralnlnglfuU Banatus For more intormat on call call 1 888 91501>11.3ZM Educatlon Programs Training Programs and Davafopmant and HICUBE EXPRESS NEEDS lmplementat on of new grant Owner Operata sit Home P Otects A m nlmum of 8 Wtelcly NO East Coast NO Bacholor's Dtvoo with knowl- Touch Freight 7~% Orup/Hook odgo of ala>hol tllbacco, and 0 I C other drugs sacraury GaHia N Up ront 0111 Accepting office- A m nlmum ol (1) year Any-Trad011 expenence in general stcretarlal I.;;Cal;;;;;t;--800-;u:i"200-$hi2l23n;:-F;;i;;H;;;: duttea a..r a high school diploma AI 3 Shll1l Flexible Houll Must posses accurate lk I I n Insurance -.va table Paid Word and E•cel programs Blflhday And Holldaya Apply AI Must be dependable w th good Rio Grandt McDonlldl ltlaphona sk lis Sand resumo by May 1 2001 to FACTS 4~ INTERNATIONAL COMPANY Olivo Golllpolla Oh o 45631 or NEEDS HELP w lh Mill Ordlr/E Fu (740)4-46-«)14 EOE. MIFIH Commerce S500 S7000 mo PT/ FT from hOme Ful liltlnlng Ffal AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYII Booklet 920 924 8400 Wo k from home w th no boss! www AchieYeOrHma.com Visit www dontwo ryberleh net or Ca 11100-259-2998 legal Sacratary . . - fur Jock son low firm Experience not rt Appl cat ons are be ng accepted qulred but helpful F11 Roaumaa for llfegua da at London Pool tor to (740)2116-2t10 the summer sauon 2001 Mail or d op oH resume at clerk a off1ct THERAPISTS NEEDED Syracuse VII age Bo> 268 Syra /4Z DIVEFIIIFIED HEALTHCAIIE cuaabyMayl 2001 halo lui uma pan uma IUid PRN Golden Retriever Mix Been VlormadTwlca (740)446 4441 Lob • An """"'EMnMOf/'1'/FT Up -~-­ PARALEGAL 72$-9013 ' ' " ' ' EOE MIF Ba'lbu<Own-1-9-5 Help...... 110 J Dodson Bu do a Your complete home remade ng 138-4 DOW PRYinG $7/HR TO START! That'a right •••We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for fundralalng work· no experience needed! If you hive worked for us In the put and would like to let up another lnte"lew, we welcome you to do 10 40JK/Medlai/Dentiii/Pald VICidOnl for £'t employees Don't walt! These positions wlll nu up quickly! the number listed below to set up your personal interview today! 1~888-974-JOBS CMc Dlvelopmonl Group/Millennium TeleHIVlcll • �11o1.-y, Apr11e, AI.I.EY OOP · 2001 PomeroJ. lllddllport, Ohio a I ··'DCM' NEA Crossword Pu:n:le PHILLIP ALDER ..... ......... P/1 CIIIIIIACTOIS, IIC. . P I 11, Ohio 41771 ,~ •0 ••• • Ci I pllh Rlullad1lng ..... Compere FRE! Ei IIMATES 7~112-1871 Truckins 740 815 3118 COIKIEIIIIlOC1I •r-.w. !llopo • •• • HOUI<I • Mobile • Docb ·Driveways· De~ JetrStdltem (740) 915-4lll n.tWark, Rep' I 2211, • W.U. ud Drtns • sae.dl Email: ...,... ...... • J II .... , • i 3SS37 St Rt 7 N • -.... t1 AI: I t t t Q J I 4 • QJ • It I . V' ••......... ................... ... ... ...•• (740) II9W577 . , MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. l'illlltrli•- CUSTOM SCREEN . PIINliNG I'IMMCGI LARRY SCHEY loclli 843-5264 t-100-191-0735 Mecjicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and"Final Ellpenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Majof"Medical • Nursing Home rJ1 or a REAL DEAL on I - lfJJ. .,..,__ 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 Athens, Ohio J Inn trKIOI', -• lrwn mover or weed trlmm'er. •• I n4l OUAUn' Lfl OOWWI"t' • l' ELrrE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS nawr· GREI:NHOUSEI . ·-~7S.18Z4 .....150-911'77 Rlllidmtlal c..,•...,,... H.,. C~on s.Je. Serrice lnstalialiotl SpedaiiiJola In Sheet Mttall)actwMF "Trano" Sales II Senice For Gallia, Muon, a'iacl Melp Coundeo Uanoed and r--..1 WV 118!1176 Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 ·Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-CJ916 ·Howarcll. Wrltesel Ail Makes Tnldor & Equipment Partl Factory Authorized Roofing • Home MalntenanceGuttera- Down Spout Cue·IHParts Advertise · in.this A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, lac. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle sears, boat covers, carpets, eJc. IIHHII Nlft ,•..,.... • Gravel S.nd • 1b)IIOII • FIJI Dlr1 •Muldl Bulldozer Senic:es 94$-1405 591~5011 ' for $150 per month. . Pur,. Some Plumlllng Air Conditioning "' We Service All Makes• ' Warner Healing & CooHng,' Inc. : . _ Under new ownership Ills now . , a••• • NiwllltagM • E - 1 I PlUmbing • Floollng .. Qutltfa • VInyl Siding I Pelnllng 949-2804 . ~ ParlsAnd.Servlce ULTFIAYIOL!T RAYS MCTOIIY DIRECT PFIJaNG .. For Mowers, O.lin Saws, Wtid Eaters, TdlerS 111d Go Carts. Y0111 one 110p sbop for all repairs, pens aad TIXCI10iies for all major brands of power equijiiiCIIU Alto lalnllllling lllGil. • Piclaip 4 dllivtry wvica New 8 - • VlaJI • Rep,la:aMeal Wl.....i•RG:- i , Tf\E. ~~ M.lWJTETO T'flt:IK RICinl, 011 l:i= I St. Rt. 7 tOx 10$40 J'Oxl0$60 orlo- • ¥..~"~ ~T ~t;'3R I§ "~~~~G 51li'I'OSED AC.T. · wHEN · on ,.. TO H/'.T'S U WER . 1Xl'HOIJ5E 11EAN? WIIAT! SNOOPY I C/'.1>1 HAP· IN ''(Ot)'t PEN 10 ,.. GOO!> 1"11\N "N'(ONE • C.AAitUE . l!o~N· . 992-1717 ' Open Mon-Frl9-5:30 Sat9-1 (740) 949-2804 ~~ un ·; < ' t »-'~ nRRY'S ENG,Ift ., ANDAIR "' · COMPRES$()RS •., CODTRfttrl06 ComPlete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages 'vW0282120 J & L SANITATION S lii.OO lnllellled "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 ~ars!" • PROV!iN 155H2nd MiddlepOrt 992-2772 • DEPENDABLE • STEADY 740-985-4212 CONCRETE CONNECTION · (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992-3203 ~k ' PERSON ASK FOR? THE WARM SUN ON YOUR FACE .. '(OUR D06 ON YOUR LAP... · PERFECT CONTENTMENT ,, ;'fl ;:1 ~· ~ Mike Hindle 420 W. Main St.' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' t.an-353-7022 Hlfl't . Sell ~~~~ 211170 llulun Road Hi8h & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hila~d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 74()..992·5232 Pd 1 mo. Tuesday, April 17, 2001 Unusual . conditions could existln ihe year ahead but ulti· mately proving to be quite · advantageous for you. Don't fight the tides, .instead flow . with them lo see where they wintto take you. ARIES (March 21-April 19)' .. If things should nill go exactly as you had anticipllled today, don 'I hesitate for one minute ro make the .necessary adjustments. Adaplins to the unexpccred is your c1,1p of tea. liying to patch up a broken romance? The ,O..,tro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make rhe rel11l9nship work. Mail $2.73 lo Matchmaker, Cia this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Staiion, New York, NY 10136. TAURUS (April 2D-May 201 - Even if you have to bead in unfamiliar pasture. today. experiment a lillie. What first mi~hl appear ·a bit outlandish could prove to be quite profitable. · OEMINI (May 21·Jiint 20) •• The key to operating etTec· tively today will be to ascenain the desires and needs of others ' l I • I I •• ~ •• • (ecro111rom Pizza Hut) • ' i (740) 992·1393 : 740-742-8015 or Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' • · Houra · 7:00AM • 8:00 PM I 1 Ofa. 11~ FlnU 111100111 · (1101 . · -·~ 1011111 .... 43 Telly I ERJOII 21111n- 45"- 13 Spill with landar'a ' ·..... color 331Ma1 31 Anow 25 PrEoccupy ~- •••tor . a: 37r:::br. ..., 7Pulan 'n~~ II'*" ,..., "W..,. 53 "'C'Mric" 24~ dl1flc:ull 54 end CELEBRITY CIPHER -In by Lula Campos ~ . Cipher"""""'"""' ... ctUiod!Jom quotations by flmOUI peopto, put end-'·e.cto the clphtr ''"""' '"' . . -. Today'l ciiHI: T equa/1 F ' WOL XMF08 F A WI HZWYFNL WIXLZ - NHYGL A WI Z BW X .V K GVO V S WI X XML H.Z W 8 Z V V: EWFIRVZ TVZXMLZ.'- UFRA ULZOMtZ WOlD lAIII T . · ~·, . • ~ 0 0 _ • Sitting down to his microwave dinner, the husband sighed, "I remember when meals were thought out not--;- ••• • -." Comploto "" chuckle quolld by ·filling In the mlalng wards rov dovolcp from stop No. 3 below. r ,. , ,. 8 PRINT NUMBERED,. I* I' I' I~ 1. · -.,.;~L;E~TT:ER::S:::=·::r::::·=~·~-~~·=~·~·ii;;~·=*·=~·~· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Marrow • Grief· Hiker- Loving · HAVE to WORK , My newly- married sister confided that, "two can hve as cheaply as one, but t,o do it both of them HAVE to . WORK.' : Marathon service Center FI'IIEIIIIMIII 740-949-2217 ' Comf 10 II--,--,-T-rl:--lr, I I . . I -1r-,·I--JI I nc-,l-"'·l""""" Il'"'.,-lnel"""11n';-ri-TI-rl-1Ie started with a double· ton and trytrick, to cash third heart witha fatal results. Lead high from a doubleton, or with three low cards if · you have supported partner 's suit, whiCh denies an honor in the suit. 79or 26 ytll'llxperllnct RICint, Ohio 45771 Call Now To Reserve Your Lot Call Ua Flnt Or We Both Lose! Patloa, Skllwllkl. •..,.•. I Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·. "We Cu Help"'I · · Quality Dtlvlwlya, 44HH5 Lrd.flll.l; .,_ ; 11 s.ya 47 s-tt 3 11/31, e.g. 11 lltnf. aact.attr 4 Actor h8111 llabm d IGadnw' 111120 l'*dtnd SD-Thlnl-. 22 1118.Kltl 5 can.23 Ovwtunw 12 · - tud Ill" in.eailchhredhsuhit. So. he NuT A wr cas I e eart ace, l-sr-.--., • 1 _ • then swilch to the dia· . 1 mond four, defeating lhe contract. T HEB Note that if West leads the heart seven, . • . East will think he .__r....o;;,I;;.I.;,F.;.r.-••...,... ...:! youR (Factory Outlet) All verrleal blhtds are made to order at our IIHlatlon · UPTO 70%0FF • Verlleols • 'l'ood , • Mlnlo • Eae 14411Fln1AM. G.. rlr - ta., with ~he jack and p A ws M ..._,,11 should judge that the t--.,l"'3-rlr-~ best shot for four . • • • . . L.:~r-...3...:--U......lll defensive tricks is two ._...._-J."!';_,_...__. 38563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 4fi769 BLIND SPOT DOWN O ~'!'I Locally OVfl1ed and operated by JACK lo I,JNDA PROVENCE The CRAFTY, 5I OII,JIIIa ~~· 32 Snulllnllt 34 BwtnAI.-d . suit. Second, as you 141Ss4 "' cLAr 1. POLLAN have not supported his Ream~nv• ltners of rht 11'\f'I!.OYISE suit, select the IW,o: lour scrombled wordo bE· TH/'.T liN low f f II ·d WI'>S DIS· low from a tripleton ·to orm ovr rnp,. s. ORIENTED not headed by the ace GA0 J EG fl!DI1 HIS h · ad TAPEWOR.I'I (w en you .erther le 1 2r l I'IE.t>IUITION! the ace or pick anoth· . · ~ er suit). East will win .__......._,_.__................__. ro 1-166-299-4445 : · OH 740-742-2257 DoubltHunQ Replacement Windows Welded Frame & Sash 0-101 United Inches .f.\¥Ef~? ~.{!> lAJI-IAT MORE COULii A ' Repaln wv 304-88WI74 .,.-------.........., "' 1'111en, Warnnty fRff ·fSJIIftlfS PEANUTS ~ Complete MobUe Rep.air on lAwn Tncton, Mowen, I J&L f i "--"-...._..............._.. nm DEEII Cow, t r tiC II Oil New Home~, Room Additions. Oarages, Pole Buildings. Siding, Decks, Kitcbens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your !)ream A Reallryl 740-742·3411 FREE 'ESTIMATES! r._..~ ,oiiiii!IIJ!I H o n 10 21 Bontt r;;:;:;v-';"'""'r.;;,~'T'";:;;;-r ru~irst, lead partner's · '!':~:~.~' S© ~.(}}A-~ £~S· Full service au)o center 1 ............................~! ~ • •• • •• • I Cellular I Jeff Warner Ins. 992-54.7 9 : • i _____...... 'I . WE~! Now Reidltlg A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 IHUI!f'F'I SALE OF Srld prtmlau ' PIAL ESTATE rpprEIItd 11: PWIEFCI Co*, Sec. S4o,ooo.oo, rnd 2321.2$ crnnot be aold lor ltat then two-lhlrda No. OO.C¥·121 of thlt .,noun!. Term• of •Je: 10% TM IIIII of Ohio, down dtiY 01 ..,,, Millgr County, Trueftrp Marlgrge Jeffrey W. Leurlta 4 ~~~~:,r:r· :!,.,.1ntiH VE. RobErti C. Botti, rkt . Ralph E. Truaaell RobErt Cllylon Botti, Sheriff It al. · Melga County, Ohio Beginner Clogging 1 DefEndant 1-------1 sponsored by•Big Bend Cloggers · Public Notice In purauant of an 1 - - - - - - - 1 April 17th 6 pm Pomeroy Order ol Salt In the SHERIFF'S SALE Municipal Building (Pollee Station) above entitlEd tellon, Fti!AL ESTATE For more Information contact ·I w111 offer lor •Je El CASE NUMBER Vlvl111 May 992·7853 public euctlon, It the , 01 .CVo004 front door of 1hl CHASE MANHATTAN CaurthouEE atepa, In • MORTGAGE Racine Pizza IhE 1bi1VE named CENTRAL LOAN County, an Tuftday, ADMINISTRATION 949-4900 the 22nd day of Mry, AND REPORTING, Try our new BLT & 2001, II 10:00 o'clock Pltlntlll, vt, MARK J. 1.m., the fallowing PfiOVINCE,It.al, Ranch Pizza dltcrtbtd !'HI EEIIIE: DEIEndlnl ·A treat not to miss Sllurted In lhl COURT OP COMMON Tawnr'hlp ·ar Olive, PLI!AII, MEIGS County ol Melge, tnd COUNTY, OHIO . St1t1 al Ohio, 1nd In pureuanct of rn dltcrlbtd 11 lallowa, Order of 1111 to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ia wtt: dlrtclld lram Flld 10_ 1~ __P_u_b_llc_N_o_t_lc_e_ Iaing In Frrellon · Court In the allave __P_u_b_llc_N_0_1_ 25, Tawnahlp 4, entnled 1ct1an, I w111 Prngi11,1Ectlai127. expaee 10 1111 rt 34'/• acre tract ofl1nd Prior lnllrument · Beginning 11 1n lrah public euctlon, at the baing parCEl No. 1, ea relerenc11: Volume 118kEIII rode WEFt of CoifrthOUIF on Mty dtacdbed In DIEd 84, Prga 17 the Southltll corner 31, 2001 11 10:30 1.m. Record In VolutnE182, Property ~d~rEU: of tlld Fraction 25 of 11ld dry, the Page 45 of the DaFCI · 40002 Chrlaty Paid, and running 27 roclr following dltorlbed Record• at Mrlge PEEdavlllt, Ohio 45772 Wilt to the ·c tnllr of rtaltrt.IE: . County, Ohio; thence Apprrlaed 1t 1he road teadlnglrom The following 11a1 along the aaulh $12,000.00 TUpper• Plrlnr to dllcrlbed pr •; line at 1ald 34'/1 acre Ttrma ol Srle: 111% Long Bottom; lhiRCF rltueted c.A n t tract 300 lett; thencE cllh dry ol tala aqd North 4 degrilt W... Townrhlp of S.Habu North and P8irllel with b 1 I r n c 1 b 'I rlong the center, 11 Counly of Meta•J end the welt lint or EEld Canllrnudlon of Sale. rode; thence Erlt 27 Sllte of Ohio: 34'1• ecre tract 150 JamiE M. Soulaby rodE 10 IR Iron pin; SIIUittd In ltTE IEEI; thEnCE Will and Sheriff, MEigt County thence South II rode Townthlp ol Orrnge, parellel with the routh Chrlatfnr M. Leipold to rn Iron IItkE and County of Melga, and nne of aald 34'1• acrr LArn•, S.mpaon, and 1he place at SllteofOnlo: tract 300 ''''to the Rot11lu11 bEginning, coi1UIInlng S.lng the eaulhwEEI w..l lint of aald 34'/• 120 E. Fourth Street, 1 rcre, 2 aquere rocla. qurrter of Seellon 111, acre traCI; and thence 8th Floor Pre mIll I Town 4 end Pang a 1 of eouth 150 1111 to the Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 1 8r Id · loc•ted at: 38002 thr Ohio comp1ny'e plrce of beginning (513) 241-3100 Succeu Road, purcheee, · and containing one and OHSupCU0070085 RltdiVllle, OhiO beginning II tht anE•iiXtEEnlh (1 '/M) (41 9, 18,23 45772. aouthwatt corner ol a rcrta, mort or ltaa. ,. . ·~ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I . .... ' 740-992-7599 Racine Mower Clinic I ... 1 COMMIICW nil l!SIDOOIAL FREE ESTIMATES Mon thru fri 9·5:30: 'Sotlrday 9:00-1:00 Comlr Ill VIne Uh St. . · WC:YAAI/E IOI(W'OCfOO:om:f. <l'ffi TIU. r.\JOIIIl(,II.T\OKl<ot\T IU. N.L Tf.\E. P€00.£ 1-1110 WN·re:otlt HARTWELL ·STORAGE Sldlq•NewG...... Addltloas'"' RliiiiiEif" THE BORN LO~ER · • Stump 6rindlng • Bucket Truck KENSINGTON 11111 HIAT IN ·• P" • Top • Removal • Trim .......... DNa ILOCI<I OUT IU"' • OF o.t.M•QINQ ' i ...... 312 llltO . Tree Service YOUNG Ill BuJLDIRS INC. : • IIIII' Free Estimates KUPII TH! ! ~ • Pallo end Percll--. BISSELL POl-ITIC6 : Gene a. Sherrie .Pink, Ow· TolfFrH 1-886-913-6595 Pt. PI nt ' PI",_, ..,._7214 CALifOf(tliA :. , Serving cuatomera 11 years • Ft-.. Adtllllono • Fl-Ing WINDOWS HEAT • MIPFIOFI TECHNOLOGY ! UcenMCI • lnstnd Tr8ne • Janllrol • Thti'nul :zone • IAMox 992·6215 IIUMMI!IITIIIE HEAT OUT AND·WINTEII Hn1 Puml)8 :; II 992·3470 . .EH.IEITIII&.UII WI · CARPENTER SERVICE v~ C. , .• L-------...-~ 1 Fm Elt/(111.111 c~.OH<~~~m •' 992-2975 YOUNG'S . spac~ '-- Dolen 1 111t10 St Rr. l Soul1l Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 57u.-.d 31 .... Only count the tricks Gaar . Potter, Denver, Colo. What is the hardest part of the game? Without doubt, . defense. Because you can see only half your anny, it is like fighting with one hand tied behind your back . Declarer, who knows all his assets all the time, enjoys a considerable edge. To try to . balance the books, the defense gels to make the opening lead. Sometimes, · this decides the fate ofthe comract -- as it should here. What should West lead against four spades? How should East plan the defense? South is right to go slljlight to four spades. He needs only the dia~ ~ /18~'( NOT! r'LL ~fo\JIIC; mond ace in the dum~ RI-ll~~'( ~OCdCI.OQ(,'IO(>!)! my to be vinually laydown for his contract. And taking up all that bidding space makes life much harder for the· opponents. T~e. occasionally he will miss a slam. but setding for one spade will .be a loser in the long ·- ....... 11Nl- 11a..- - the losers . tu- U I 30 Hazadlat You do not count I I 14 Anw I 'In 41 Ruin ,_ 51 HolM 7 15TenMC Awaa• 11 ·~ I 55 AVIIidld ~~~~~ I • JldrOillr' . 17 -GfGoocl .. Cle Awlll'a . 21 Englilll Bridge has a secret • I, ,.,.e • ...._ Cl I _.... Difficult ... Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment smvlng dslly · See Manning, Wryne or Jim 12 -ConiiM (e ac:au44 Drift . . . od:a ) .... Ulr -~ 11a111•a 21 Pool 1 Rucky H Hupp 1\q<•fll Box 1 8fl M1d dlt•port Uil11J !:1 lbO ......... .., I 23 E.T.'a • a.st.c.m- .... 7 P 4Dctn. dllnb Felling -- Ohio 45769 p;rt I 1 Filii 1 A Aitflllll.tl Shlde RltaiG Scvka.lnc CmeFreeEod- Ser¥... Olola .... w.v. WVIII31711 •• •••• • •••• .......... Equipment Cleaned .t w.., ---· · ·.......... 1ftl'rollln •·:::~= ilunlll .. .,.. .........11.112111. ........ •a-l'tiJ* r1•1•1aPI1dt•7foiT .......... ,. 1lltltPI1dtl7.1loll •TJI. . . . . . ..,.,• • • 111111 llull.lft Honu fwd ...71.11 21 01:1 uu1 A(:AOSS : •• I ' first. By diagnosing their wants, you ' II discover how to fulfill your own. CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) . •• When it comes to commer· cial matters, il could prove wise today 10 listen lo the sug· geslions of those who have some experience. They may have an idea or two that hadn't occurred to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· Your powers of evaluation · could be much keener th'an usual today, so trust your judg· ment should you have ro make a quick on·lhe·spol decision on somethlns imponantto you. VIROO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) - A well·calculatctl risk concerning your career miJhl actually \IIIOric In your fevor today. If you believe you're rbsolutely sure you can pull if off,.do so without reservation·. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<:r. 23) • · • You possess 1 wonderful asset at this lime of IUJnins · acquaintances into friends. Make this marvelous quality so to work for you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) •• Do not leave unresolved today any matter of paramount, personal importance to you. You will have the powers of working on your behalf at this lime. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Grinding and hag· gling over insignificant points today isn '!likely lo sweeten lhe pot any. Thus, if negotiating for something of value, make your besl otTer rig hi up front. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Larger than usual rewards are in the offing today for work well done. ~y could come in w·ay of a raise, bonus or a special gift that will mean a lot to you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2(}.feb. 19t ··The more you can acpa· rate' your emotions from your . logic today, rhe greater ·your objectivity and accuiacy will · be in assessing people or ~ events. This will be important to you personally. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) .. You could learn somethina today of immense value throush a chance remark of another. Strive to be a good listener, because you'll never know when the comment will be dropped. 1persuasion r '\ • ' ... ' I , �11o1.-y, Apr11e, AI.I.EY OOP · 2001 PomeroJ. lllddllport, Ohio a I ··'DCM' NEA Crossword Pu:n:le PHILLIP ALDER ..... ......... P/1 CIIIIIIACTOIS, IIC. . P I 11, Ohio 41771 ,~ •0 ••• • Ci I pllh Rlullad1lng ..... Compere FRE! Ei IIMATES 7~112-1871 Truckins 740 815 3118 COIKIEIIIIlOC1I •r-.w. !llopo • •• • HOUI<I • Mobile • Docb ·Driveways· De~ JetrStdltem (740) 915-4lll n.tWark, Rep' I 2211, • W.U. ud Drtns • sae.dl Email: ...,... ...... • J II .... , • i 3SS37 St Rt 7 N • -.... t1 AI: I t t t Q J I 4 • QJ • It I . V' ••......... ................... ... ... ...•• (740) II9W577 . , MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. l'illlltrli•- CUSTOM SCREEN . PIINliNG I'IMMCGI LARRY SCHEY loclli 843-5264 t-100-191-0735 Mecjicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and"Final Ellpenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Majof"Medical • Nursing Home rJ1 or a REAL DEAL on I - lfJJ. .,..,__ 750 East State Street Phone (740)593·6671 Athens, Ohio J Inn trKIOI', -• lrwn mover or weed trlmm'er. •• I n4l OUAUn' Lfl OOWWI"t' • l' ELrrE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS nawr· GREI:NHOUSEI . ·-~7S.18Z4 .....150-911'77 Rlllidmtlal c..,•...,,... H.,. C~on s.Je. Serrice lnstalialiotl SpedaiiiJola In Sheet Mttall)actwMF "Trano" Sales II Senice For Gallia, Muon, a'iacl Melp Coundeo Uanoed and r--..1 WV 118!1176 Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 ·Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888·521-CJ916 ·Howarcll. Wrltesel Ail Makes Tnldor & Equipment Partl Factory Authorized Roofing • Home MalntenanceGuttera- Down Spout Cue·IHParts Advertise · in.this A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, lac. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle sears, boat covers, carpets, eJc. IIHHII Nlft ,•..,.... • Gravel S.nd • 1b)IIOII • FIJI Dlr1 •Muldl Bulldozer Senic:es 94$-1405 591~5011 ' for $150 per month. . Pur,. Some Plumlllng Air Conditioning "' We Service All Makes• ' Warner Healing & CooHng,' Inc. : . _ Under new ownership Ills now . , a••• • NiwllltagM • E - 1 I PlUmbing • Floollng .. Qutltfa • VInyl Siding I Pelnllng 949-2804 . ~ ParlsAnd.Servlce ULTFIAYIOL!T RAYS MCTOIIY DIRECT PFIJaNG .. For Mowers, O.lin Saws, Wtid Eaters, TdlerS 111d Go Carts. Y0111 one 110p sbop for all repairs, pens aad TIXCI10iies for all major brands of power equijiiiCIIU Alto lalnllllling lllGil. • Piclaip 4 dllivtry wvica New 8 - • VlaJI • Rep,la:aMeal Wl.....i•RG:- i , Tf\E. ~~ M.lWJTETO T'flt:IK RICinl, 011 l:i= I St. Rt. 7 tOx 10$40 J'Oxl0$60 orlo- • ¥..~"~ ~T ~t;'3R I§ "~~~~G 51li'I'OSED AC.T. · wHEN · on ,.. TO H/'.T'S U WER . 1Xl'HOIJ5E 11EAN? WIIAT! SNOOPY I C/'.1>1 HAP· IN ''(Ot)'t PEN 10 ,.. GOO!> 1"11\N "N'(ONE • C.AAitUE . l!o~N· . 992-1717 ' Open Mon-Frl9-5:30 Sat9-1 (740) 949-2804 ~~ un ·; < ' t »-'~ nRRY'S ENG,Ift ., ANDAIR "' · COMPRES$()RS •., CODTRfttrl06 ComPlete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages 'vW0282120 J & L SANITATION S lii.OO lnllellled "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 ~ars!" • PROV!iN 155H2nd MiddlepOrt 992-2772 • DEPENDABLE • STEADY 740-985-4212 CONCRETE CONNECTION · (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992-3203 ~k ' PERSON ASK FOR? THE WARM SUN ON YOUR FACE .. '(OUR D06 ON YOUR LAP... · PERFECT CONTENTMENT ,, ;'fl ;:1 ~· ~ Mike Hindle 420 W. Main St.' Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' t.an-353-7022 Hlfl't . Sell ~~~~ 211170 llulun Road Hi8h & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hila~d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 74()..992·5232 Pd 1 mo. Tuesday, April 17, 2001 Unusual . conditions could existln ihe year ahead but ulti· mately proving to be quite · advantageous for you. Don't fight the tides, .instead flow . with them lo see where they wintto take you. ARIES (March 21-April 19)' .. If things should nill go exactly as you had anticipllled today, don 'I hesitate for one minute ro make the .necessary adjustments. Adaplins to the unexpccred is your c1,1p of tea. liying to patch up a broken romance? The ,O..,tro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make rhe rel11l9nship work. Mail $2.73 lo Matchmaker, Cia this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Staiion, New York, NY 10136. TAURUS (April 2D-May 201 - Even if you have to bead in unfamiliar pasture. today. experiment a lillie. What first mi~hl appear ·a bit outlandish could prove to be quite profitable. · OEMINI (May 21·Jiint 20) •• The key to operating etTec· tively today will be to ascenain the desires and needs of others ' l I • I I •• ~ •• • (ecro111rom Pizza Hut) • ' i (740) 992·1393 : 740-742-8015 or Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' • · Houra · 7:00AM • 8:00 PM I 1 Ofa. 11~ FlnU 111100111 · (1101 . · -·~ 1011111 .... 43 Telly I ERJOII 21111n- 45"- 13 Spill with landar'a ' ·..... color 331Ma1 31 Anow 25 PrEoccupy ~- •••tor . a: 37r:::br. ..., 7Pulan 'n~~ II'*" ,..., "W..,. 53 "'C'Mric" 24~ dl1flc:ull 54 end CELEBRITY CIPHER -In by Lula Campos ~ . Cipher"""""'"""' ... ctUiod!Jom quotations by flmOUI peopto, put end-'·e.cto the clphtr ''"""' '"' . . -. Today'l ciiHI: T equa/1 F ' WOL XMF08 F A WI HZWYFNL WIXLZ - NHYGL A WI Z BW X .V K GVO V S WI X XML H.Z W 8 Z V V: EWFIRVZ TVZXMLZ.'- UFRA ULZOMtZ WOlD lAIII T . · ~·, . • ~ 0 0 _ • Sitting down to his microwave dinner, the husband sighed, "I remember when meals were thought out not--;- ••• • -." Comploto "" chuckle quolld by ·filling In the mlalng wards rov dovolcp from stop No. 3 below. r ,. , ,. 8 PRINT NUMBERED,. I* I' I' I~ 1. · -.,.;~L;E~TT:ER::S:::=·::r::::·=~·~-~~·=~·~·ii;;~·=*·=~·~· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Marrow • Grief· Hiker- Loving · HAVE to WORK , My newly- married sister confided that, "two can hve as cheaply as one, but t,o do it both of them HAVE to . WORK.' : Marathon service Center FI'IIEIIIIMIII 740-949-2217 ' Comf 10 II--,--,-T-rl:--lr, I I . . I -1r-,·I--JI I nc-,l-"'·l""""" Il'"'.,-lnel"""11n';-ri-TI-rl-1Ie started with a double· ton and trytrick, to cash third heart witha fatal results. Lead high from a doubleton, or with three low cards if · you have supported partner 's suit, whiCh denies an honor in the suit. 79or 26 ytll'llxperllnct RICint, Ohio 45771 Call Now To Reserve Your Lot Call Ua Flnt Or We Both Lose! Patloa, Skllwllkl. •..,.•. I Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·. "We Cu Help"'I · · Quality Dtlvlwlya, 44HH5 Lrd.flll.l; .,_ ; 11 s.ya 47 s-tt 3 11/31, e.g. 11 lltnf. aact.attr 4 Actor h8111 llabm d IGadnw' 111120 l'*dtnd SD-Thlnl-. 22 1118.Kltl 5 can.23 Ovwtunw 12 · - tud Ill" in.eailchhredhsuhit. So. he NuT A wr cas I e eart ace, l-sr-.--., • 1 _ • then swilch to the dia· . 1 mond four, defeating lhe contract. T HEB Note that if West leads the heart seven, . • . East will think he .__r....o;;,I;;.I.;,F.;.r.-••...,... ...:! youR (Factory Outlet) All verrleal blhtds are made to order at our IIHlatlon · UPTO 70%0FF • Verlleols • 'l'ood , • Mlnlo • Eae 14411Fln1AM. G.. rlr - ta., with ~he jack and p A ws M ..._,,11 should judge that the t--.,l"'3-rlr-~ best shot for four . • • • . . L.:~r-...3...:--U......lll defensive tricks is two ._...._-J."!';_,_...__. 38563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 4fi769 BLIND SPOT DOWN O ~'!'I Locally OVfl1ed and operated by JACK lo I,JNDA PROVENCE The CRAFTY, 5I OII,JIIIa ~~· 32 Snulllnllt 34 BwtnAI.-d . suit. Second, as you 141Ss4 "' cLAr 1. POLLAN have not supported his Ream~nv• ltners of rht 11'\f'I!.OYISE suit, select the IW,o: lour scrombled wordo bE· TH/'.T liN low f f II ·d WI'>S DIS· low from a tripleton ·to orm ovr rnp,. s. ORIENTED not headed by the ace GA0 J EG fl!DI1 HIS h · ad TAPEWOR.I'I (w en you .erther le 1 2r l I'IE.t>IUITION! the ace or pick anoth· . · ~ er suit). East will win .__......._,_.__................__. ro 1-166-299-4445 : · OH 740-742-2257 DoubltHunQ Replacement Windows Welded Frame & Sash 0-101 United Inches .f.\¥Ef~? ~.{!> lAJI-IAT MORE COULii A ' Repaln wv 304-88WI74 .,.-------.........., "' 1'111en, Warnnty fRff ·fSJIIftlfS PEANUTS ~ Complete MobUe Rep.air on lAwn Tncton, Mowen, I J&L f i "--"-...._..............._.. nm DEEII Cow, t r tiC II Oil New Home~, Room Additions. Oarages, Pole Buildings. Siding, Decks, Kitcbens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your !)ream A Reallryl 740-742·3411 FREE 'ESTIMATES! r._..~ ,oiiiii!IIJ!I H o n 10 21 Bontt r;;:;:;v-';"'""'r.;;,~'T'";:;;;-r ru~irst, lead partner's · '!':~:~.~' S© ~.(}}A-~ £~S· Full service au)o center 1 ............................~! ~ • •• • •• • I Cellular I Jeff Warner Ins. 992-54.7 9 : • i _____...... 'I . WE~! Now Reidltlg A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 IHUI!f'F'I SALE OF Srld prtmlau ' PIAL ESTATE rpprEIItd 11: PWIEFCI Co*, Sec. S4o,ooo.oo, rnd 2321.2$ crnnot be aold lor ltat then two-lhlrda No. OO.C¥·121 of thlt .,noun!. Term• of •Je: 10% TM IIIII of Ohio, down dtiY 01 ..,,, Millgr County, Trueftrp Marlgrge Jeffrey W. Leurlta 4 ~~~~:,r:r· :!,.,.1ntiH VE. RobErti C. Botti, rkt . Ralph E. Truaaell RobErt Cllylon Botti, Sheriff It al. · Melga County, Ohio Beginner Clogging 1 DefEndant 1-------1 sponsored by•Big Bend Cloggers · Public Notice In purauant of an 1 - - - - - - - 1 April 17th 6 pm Pomeroy Order ol Salt In the SHERIFF'S SALE Municipal Building (Pollee Station) above entitlEd tellon, Fti!AL ESTATE For more Information contact ·I w111 offer lor •Je El CASE NUMBER Vlvl111 May 992·7853 public euctlon, It the , 01 .CVo004 front door of 1hl CHASE MANHATTAN CaurthouEE atepa, In • MORTGAGE Racine Pizza IhE 1bi1VE named CENTRAL LOAN County, an Tuftday, ADMINISTRATION 949-4900 the 22nd day of Mry, AND REPORTING, Try our new BLT & 2001, II 10:00 o'clock Pltlntlll, vt, MARK J. 1.m., the fallowing PfiOVINCE,It.al, Ranch Pizza dltcrtbtd !'HI EEIIIE: DEIEndlnl ·A treat not to miss Sllurted In lhl COURT OP COMMON Tawnr'hlp ·ar Olive, PLI!AII, MEIGS County ol Melge, tnd COUNTY, OHIO . St1t1 al Ohio, 1nd In pureuanct of rn dltcrlbtd 11 lallowa, Order of 1111 to me - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ia wtt: dlrtclld lram Flld 10_ 1~ __P_u_b_llc_N_o_t_lc_e_ Iaing In Frrellon · Court In the allave __P_u_b_llc_N_0_1_ 25, Tawnahlp 4, entnled 1ct1an, I w111 Prngi11,1Ectlai127. expaee 10 1111 rt 34'/• acre tract ofl1nd Prior lnllrument · Beginning 11 1n lrah public euctlon, at the baing parCEl No. 1, ea relerenc11: Volume 118kEIII rode WEFt of CoifrthOUIF on Mty dtacdbed In DIEd 84, Prga 17 the Southltll corner 31, 2001 11 10:30 1.m. Record In VolutnE182, Property ~d~rEU: of tlld Fraction 25 of 11ld dry, the Page 45 of the DaFCI · 40002 Chrlaty Paid, and running 27 roclr following dltorlbed Record• at Mrlge PEEdavlllt, Ohio 45772 Wilt to the ·c tnllr of rtaltrt.IE: . County, Ohio; thence Apprrlaed 1t 1he road teadlnglrom The following 11a1 along the aaulh $12,000.00 TUpper• Plrlnr to dllcrlbed pr •; line at 1ald 34'/1 acre Ttrma ol Srle: 111% Long Bottom; lhiRCF rltueted c.A n t tract 300 lett; thencE cllh dry ol tala aqd North 4 degrilt W... Townrhlp of S.Habu North and P8irllel with b 1 I r n c 1 b 'I rlong the center, 11 Counly of Meta•J end the welt lint or EEld Canllrnudlon of Sale. rode; thence Erlt 27 Sllte of Ohio: 34'1• ecre tract 150 JamiE M. Soulaby rodE 10 IR Iron pin; SIIUittd In ltTE IEEI; thEnCE Will and Sheriff, MEigt County thence South II rode Townthlp ol Orrnge, parellel with the routh Chrlatfnr M. Leipold to rn Iron IItkE and County of Melga, and nne of aald 34'1• acrr LArn•, S.mpaon, and 1he place at SllteofOnlo: tract 300 ''''to the Rot11lu11 bEginning, coi1UIInlng S.lng the eaulhwEEI w..l lint of aald 34'/• 120 E. Fourth Street, 1 rcre, 2 aquere rocla. qurrter of Seellon 111, acre traCI; and thence 8th Floor Pre mIll I Town 4 end Pang a 1 of eouth 150 1111 to the Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 1 8r Id · loc•ted at: 38002 thr Ohio comp1ny'e plrce of beginning (513) 241-3100 Succeu Road, purcheee, · and containing one and OHSupCU0070085 RltdiVllle, OhiO beginning II tht anE•iiXtEEnlh (1 '/M) (41 9, 18,23 45772. aouthwatt corner ol a rcrta, mort or ltaa. ,. . ·~ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I . .... ' 740-992-7599 Racine Mower Clinic I ... 1 COMMIICW nil l!SIDOOIAL FREE ESTIMATES Mon thru fri 9·5:30: 'Sotlrday 9:00-1:00 Comlr Ill VIne Uh St. . · WC:YAAI/E IOI(W'OCfOO:om:f. <l'ffi TIU. r.\JOIIIl(,II.T\OKl<ot\T IU. N.L Tf.\E. P€00.£ 1-1110 WN·re:otlt HARTWELL ·STORAGE Sldlq•NewG...... Addltloas'"' RliiiiiEif" THE BORN LO~ER · • Stump 6rindlng • Bucket Truck KENSINGTON 11111 HIAT IN ·• P" • Top • Removal • Trim .......... DNa ILOCI<I OUT IU"' • OF o.t.M•QINQ ' i ...... 312 llltO . Tree Service YOUNG Ill BuJLDIRS INC. : • IIIII' Free Estimates KUPII TH! ! ~ • Pallo end Percll--. BISSELL POl-ITIC6 : Gene a. Sherrie .Pink, Ow· TolfFrH 1-886-913-6595 Pt. PI nt ' PI",_, ..,._7214 CALifOf(tliA :. , Serving cuatomera 11 years • Ft-.. Adtllllono • Fl-Ing WINDOWS HEAT • MIPFIOFI TECHNOLOGY ! UcenMCI • lnstnd Tr8ne • Janllrol • Thti'nul :zone • IAMox 992·6215 IIUMMI!IITIIIE HEAT OUT AND·WINTEII Hn1 Puml)8 :; II 992·3470 . .EH.IEITIII&.UII WI · CARPENTER SERVICE v~ C. , .• L-------...-~ 1 Fm Elt/(111.111 c~.OH<~~~m •' 992-2975 YOUNG'S . spac~ '-- Dolen 1 111t10 St Rr. l Soul1l Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 57u.-.d 31 .... Only count the tricks Gaar . Potter, Denver, Colo. What is the hardest part of the game? Without doubt, . defense. Because you can see only half your anny, it is like fighting with one hand tied behind your back . Declarer, who knows all his assets all the time, enjoys a considerable edge. To try to . balance the books, the defense gels to make the opening lead. Sometimes, · this decides the fate ofthe comract -- as it should here. What should West lead against four spades? How should East plan the defense? South is right to go slljlight to four spades. He needs only the dia~ ~ /18~'( NOT! r'LL ~fo\JIIC; mond ace in the dum~ RI-ll~~'( ~OCdCI.OQ(,'IO(>!)! my to be vinually laydown for his contract. And taking up all that bidding space makes life much harder for the· opponents. T~e. occasionally he will miss a slam. but setding for one spade will .be a loser in the long ·- ....... 11Nl- 11a..- - the losers . tu- U I 30 Hazadlat You do not count I I 14 Anw I 'In 41 Ruin ,_ 51 HolM 7 15TenMC Awaa• 11 ·~ I 55 AVIIidld ~~~~~ I • JldrOillr' . 17 -GfGoocl .. Cle Awlll'a . 21 Englilll Bridge has a secret • I, ,.,.e • ...._ Cl I _.... Difficult ... Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment smvlng dslly · See Manning, Wryne or Jim 12 -ConiiM (e ac:au44 Drift . . . od:a ) .... Ulr -~ 11a111•a 21 Pool 1 Rucky H Hupp 1\q<•fll Box 1 8fl M1d dlt•port Uil11J !:1 lbO ......... .., I 23 E.T.'a • a.st.c.m- .... 7 P 4Dctn. dllnb Felling -- Ohio 45769 p;rt I 1 Filii 1 A Aitflllll.tl Shlde RltaiG Scvka.lnc CmeFreeEod- Ser¥... Olola .... w.v. WVIII31711 •• •••• • •••• .......... Equipment Cleaned .t w.., ---· · ·.......... 1ftl'rollln •·:::~= ilunlll .. .,.. .........11.112111. ........ •a-l'tiJ* r1•1•1aPI1dt•7foiT .......... ,. 1lltltPI1dtl7.1loll •TJI. . . . . . ..,.,• • • 111111 llull.lft Honu fwd ...71.11 21 01:1 uu1 A(:AOSS : •• I ' first. By diagnosing their wants, you ' II discover how to fulfill your own. CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) . •• When it comes to commer· cial matters, il could prove wise today 10 listen lo the sug· geslions of those who have some experience. They may have an idea or two that hadn't occurred to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· Your powers of evaluation · could be much keener th'an usual today, so trust your judg· ment should you have ro make a quick on·lhe·spol decision on somethlns imponantto you. VIROO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) - A well·calculatctl risk concerning your career miJhl actually \IIIOric In your fevor today. If you believe you're rbsolutely sure you can pull if off,.do so without reservation·. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<:r. 23) • · • You possess 1 wonderful asset at this lime of IUJnins · acquaintances into friends. Make this marvelous quality so to work for you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) •• Do not leave unresolved today any matter of paramount, personal importance to you. You will have the powers of working on your behalf at this lime. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Grinding and hag· gling over insignificant points today isn '!likely lo sweeten lhe pot any. Thus, if negotiating for something of value, make your besl otTer rig hi up front. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Larger than usual rewards are in the offing today for work well done. ~y could come in w·ay of a raise, bonus or a special gift that will mean a lot to you. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2(}.feb. 19t ··The more you can acpa· rate' your emotions from your . logic today, rhe greater ·your objectivity and accuiacy will · be in assessing people or ~ events. This will be important to you personally. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.March 20) .. You could learn somethina today of immense value throush a chance remark of another. Strive to be a good listener, because you'll never know when the comment will be dropped. 1persuasion r '\ • ' ... ' I , �-. . • ... • 86 • The Daily Sentinel ••••.,. . . . . . . 2111 AROU_ND THE DI.AMOND Hollandsworth's P 7 llllli.MFI ~rries Rockies pas~ . hitting ....... "'*"""'* &IIOhl I L I'd. 7 4 Jl36 7 5 .5113 5 4 7 7 II .462 --'oi·amondbacks -Cl*:avo 8 8 7 Cinc:ktnali Sl Louis Mil aullee 6 6 4 Pil!Jburgll Sanfoanc:ilco lOS Angelos ~ San lliega Mzona • 7 7 6 6 4 L 4 4 6 6 7 8 L 7. San~ldlc:o4 ;h 1 3 3112 Pet G8 .667 .1161 .538 .500 .462 .:J:q 1112 2 21/2 4 G8 Pet 583 6 6 8 .500 . .333 ~ saudoY•- T....,.l_ , _ 2-DI .. PiiiDifih 112 I ~: 1 3 c-...no-•1. 7:05pJ11. Teus10, a d&.loM 1'1 . St.l..cUI'e,-5 too Angoloo 5, San OiogD • 1/2 2 .364 s 6 Gl .333 Cenlrol- •· 1 ~IO, AdJioflo7, 100d9 I w 4 ''I C1*:a9o Cia S. F --- --- ,...a....... ?Wsww ....... ~ L 8 4 4 7 4 8 ••s • a.. .... y_,.-.- - 0.2), 7;05 p.m. - - (IYAmco 1.0) .al (Deuenii-D). 7;05 pm. .IJif1 112 ..IJIS1 ,417 .333 1/2 Cinci!"'IOi Marlins 6, a .., (PeWI 1.0) at N.Y. Mets _,_D-ol -..-.- Expos 3 ,. • ,. • ' G8 4 5 Mariners 7, Angels 5 · 5, Dod•gers Padres 4 Twins 4,. White Sox 3 Mariners 10, Athleti a . Reel Soxs. Yankees 4 Cubs 5, Pirates 1 •4995 Brewers 7, Giants 4 ·Royals 4, Blue Jays 2 l, · · 6112 .•-- · 1 ·• • .,, ' 1 . .t N Red G8 2112 3 7 Colo-. -·Los LCa-. • • 'a• cc:.a•llllt~... Ha••IDuaNca p F• M td dll·n • ott · Po m"t < o y . Oh1·o '"'' . 1 com www my d a1·1y\en t tn€' 5 'tt .. N.Y. Y...... 3 . - 2 Devil Rays 7. OrioleS 4 . Astros 5 Braves 3, llllillit!!t o· ' •• -eat cardinals.6. Tu 111 3112 4112 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Paul R.ib.-don (1 ..(1) allowed Tomnlo5,KaMasClly4 , _ D-0). 7:10p.m. Delrciii , ~O Cincimali 1. N.Y. - 0 Strikeputs in his first two at- . two rims in s<-ven innings, ~nd a t - (BIMirett Houston 7, Sl LOllis 4 · 8, """"'" Bay 5 Taxu9,~8 bats didn't f.ue Todd Hoi- Curtis l~kanic got his first . Chicago CWs 7, l'iiiDo'gll6 D-1). 7:35p.m. Minnesota 9. Qli:ago- Sen; 4 Mmna ~ o-2) ... St. Louis ~9. AIW>na8 bndsworth. Thc:y gaw him . save. ~ 1.0), 11>10 p.m. Seatlo2.-1 - 8. Fioridil2 confid~ncc. instead. ~ (Asrado o-11 at san Diego ~2. AIIanla1 , _ ().t), 10:05 p.m.' Mila .,._ 1t. San Francisco 6 Hollandswortli honwred in S8tt Diego 5 . IJIS Ang<ilel • too AngeleS (Or-. 1·1) at San Flllfl- 5. N.Y. Y - · c:iooo (Eitel (1.1), 10:15 p.m. Klnlal City 4, TOIOIIID 2 his final thr~c at-bats, capped T...,.llilyr. ~~a~~~more• by gJmc-winner in the lOth A.IIanta3. ~0 - 4 , Cl*:avo- So• 3 Soatlle7.-5 . inning otr Arizm1a closer Matt • Cindnnati 3. N.Y. 1 Cleveland II DeWit. ppd., qjn Florida a; 3 Mantci, bJing thc Colorado Jason Grilli hit his first Rocki"s to a 10-7 ' 'ictory owr career hnnu~r. a third-inning the: Diamondbacks on Sunday. driw <•ff'Tonr Armas Jr. (0-J), of Rodriguez's career hdpe..l d.,spitc walking six in stx LSIBvens, - · 15; Casey. Cincinnali, 14; 7 araliod willl12. "I know I punchcd out an..l pitched five sh utout the Rangt;rs sw~ep a thre~­ i•tnings, .aUtnving two n1ns and. HIT5-f'..,.._ St. Louis, 18; Bellanan, twice:, but I really didn't fed inning. before tiring at Mo nHoullon, 18; Vidm, Montreal. 18; Biggio. game series at Oal:land for the two hits. Roberto Hernandez Houllon, 18; caser.Cinc:ktna. 17; OJadc· that bad jfter those two at- treal. first time since May 17-19. pitched tbe ninth for his se<:- 100, San Diego. 17; ~. ~. 17. bats," Hollandsworth • said. Making just his third career 1994. DOIIBI ES ~. F1orii1a. 6; · ond save in four chatlC~Diogo. 6 ; CJoll1lon. Flollda. 6 ; low"You have strikeouts where start, Grilli (1-1) allowed r:\vo Chris Carpenter ( 1-1 ) ol, FIOOda;-5; caser.~. 5; VGoer· Rodriguez hit a two-run you don't know this from that, hits in the first fiw inning.. H e Mon!Td, 5; D lack&on. San Oiogo. 5; three 11110, homer in the fitst inning and allowed four rum LStawno. - . a 1, 5; . -. Adzona, 5. you're a little upside-down allO\Ved two runs a.n d three TRIPLES OJacklon. San Diego, 2: his three-run shot in the fifth earned - and seven hits in and you're fouling balls off hits in the sixth, when he didOclloe. Cincinnati, 2; vna. St. Louis, 2; 21 put Texas ahead 6-5. Both five innings. are tiod with! . yo_u r foot. But I felt I was right n't gei a batter out.. HOME RUNs-ulonlalez. Adzona, 9; home runs were off Gil Herethere. I felt lilce I was close." Tnby, Houaton, 8; I l l - . too Angeles, dia (0-3) . 6 ; LWI-. 6; Hollandsworth, who also hit AngeleS, S; Bumilz. Ml he. 5; SSooa. Ivan Rodriguez, Rusty two-run homers itt the sixth Chi:u>. 5; -·Son Freucioco, 5. Greer and Randy Velarde also STOlEN BASES-EYoung. Chicago'. 8; and eighth, finished 3-for-5 .0 . 1 - . Son Diego, 5; SPerez. Son homered for Texas. with a career-high seven Oiogo, 4; PWDoo, - · 4; Ml· Tampa Bay led 3-0 after -.lcoe, 3; VG'*"""'· .......... 3; Darren Oliver (3-0) allowed RBis. It was his first career J D. Drew hit a tiebreaking six runs - five earned - in eight pitches, and GregVaughn Flo<lda. 3; Ochoo, Oincinnoli. 3. three-homer game and fourth · PITCHIHG (2 Doclslol•)-14 118 lied home run in the .sixth off Jay five innings, but he already has went 4-for-5 with two home with! .OOO. . multihomer contest. Powell (1 - 1) as host St. louis more wins than all last season, runs at B_altimore. SmiKEOUTS-Sc:hling, Adzona. 30; "Without him we wouldn't stopped a three-game losing ~.Arizona, 28; - · Chlcogo, when he went 2-9 in 21 starts. Fred McGriff and John Aa- 24; Wl.ller, Houston. 23; Alailer, New have won it," Colorado man- stre'ak. Yolk; 19; Vazquez. Mon4real. 18; u -. Milce Venafro earned his first herty also homered, Doug Cltlcago, 18. ager Buddy Bell sa.id. Pitcher Andy Benes had a save. SAVE5-f818oro, ChiCago, 6; Roci<er, Creek (1 -0) pitched · two Ron Gant started the I Oth three-run double and rookie Allanla, 4 ; GlliY8S, Cincimati, 4; BWagner, Oakland has lost severn inning. for the win, and Este- Houlllon. 4; Urbina. Montreal, 4; Show, Los with a single to right offTtoy Albert Pujols had three hits. straight games and is 2-10 banYan \vorked the ninth for Angeles, 4; Mesa, Philldelpltla, 4. Brohawn (0-1) and moved to Mike James (1-0) got one overall. the Devil R.ays' first save of the second on a sacrifice by Todd out for ·the win and Steve I ALLr-1 year. Wallcer. After an intentional Kline got two outs for his first Greg Myers and Jerry HairBATTING (17 plate appearances)-GU, walk to Todd Helton, Mantei save. Anaheim, .424; . TCierlc, Oatroil, .417; ston hit home runs for the came in and struck out Jeff JaGiamlll, oakland, .410; DOrtlz, MlmesoOrioles, who had on If one in la, .405; Quinn, Kansas City, .404; KonCirillo. Chicago, .395; Velarde, Texas• .392. their first 11 games. Sidney erlco, Hollandsworth then hit a 97 AUN5-Siawart, Toronlo, 15; CGuz· mph fastball into the Rockies . Bret Boone's thira hit, a Ponson (0-3) allowed three of man, Minnesota. 12; Sollano, New York, 12; Lawton, MiMesota, 12; ARodriguez, .bullpen in right-!=enter field. · ·two-run single off Shigetoshi the Devil Rays' &mr homers . Taxas. 12; GlatJs, Anahelm, 11 ; CDelgado, Toronlo, 11 ; CEverett, Boston, 11 . . "I was brought out there to . . Hasegawa (1-1), highlighted a RBI- Posadil, Now Yqrlc, 15; AAo· NLLIICIIR get us out of that inning, and 1 . KeVIn Brown left after bemg six-run eighth inning for visitdliguez, Texas, 15; COtlgado, Toronto, 15; didn't get it done," said Man- hat by a patch on the left elbow ing Seattle. Edgar Martinez . BATTING (17 plate appeoranees)- JGonzafez, Cleveland, 15; MRamlrez, ANunez. Pittsburgh, .562; NPerez. COl· Boston, 13; Quinn, Kansas City, 12; G'-s. tei, whose career ERA at and Gary Sheffield broke a ~- · had a homer and two Rllls f<>r orado, .550; Oellucci, Altzona, .474; Mar· Anaheim, 12; DOrtlz, Minnesota, 12. Coors Field is 15 _26 _ ~ tie with a sacrifice fly for vis- the Mariners. rero, St. Louis, .471 ; Pujols, St Louts, HITS-Stewan, Toronto, 21 ; Velarde, .429; Edmonda. Sl. Louis • .423; LWalker, Texas. 20; Quinn, Kanaao City. 19; Bro&lul, Nine of Colorado's runs iting Los Angeles. · Jose l'an_iagua (1-1) allowed Colorado, :415, New Yorlc, 18; Suzuki, Seattll, 17; ARoRUNS-Helton, Colorado. 15; Borl<· drlguez. Teuo, 17; MRomlrez, Basion. 17. came on homers, giving AriBrown 0 -I} allowed four two runs and one hit in I 2-3 man, Houston, 13; OJaekSOn, san Diego, OOUBLES-Velardrl, Texas, 7; Soriano, . zona's broadcaster-turned- unearned rum in the second inning.'~. Starter John Halama I 3; Fiord , Florida, 13; LGonzalez, Arizona, New Vorl<, 6; Konerlco. Chicago, 6; Greer, 13; TWalkar, Colorado, 12; Bagwall, Hous- Te..s, 6; OOrllz, MiMOSOII, 5; Elllld, manager B o b B ren1y an aggra- an~ traikd ~-2 in the sixth ""ave up three runs and six h1'ts ton, 12; LWalker, Colorado, 12. Anaheim, 5; Stewart, Toronto, 5; vating first taste of Coors when he was hit by a pitch in 6 1-3 innings. RBI-LGonzalez, Arizona, 16; LWalkar, JAVDienaln, ChiCago, 5; Bordicl<, Baltimore, Colorado, 16; Burnllz. Milwaukee, 15; 5. Field. from Roda1ey Myers (0-1 ). "There's very little leeway The Dodgers said Brown had f<>r a pitcher," he said. " There a bruised elbow and was day to day. is no big part o f the . park here." Jeff Shaw got his fourth sa~·e. Horado Estrada ,l (I-I) After allowing the potential Eric Milton (2-ll) struck out pitched a perfect lOth for 'he tying run to reach second, eight of thes fim 10 batters as Shaw fanned pinch-hitter Minnesota improv.;d to 6-0 at _ win . Mark Kotsay, Ben . Davis and the Metmdomc and 9-2 overDamian Jackson. all, both team records. C:orry Koskie had four hits for the Twins, and· latroy Hawkins pitched the ninth Odalis Perez won his first · CS inning for his second save. game in nearly two years, and Frank Thomas homered for Alex Rodriguez is on a tear · the White Sox, who have lost Brian Jordan and Andruw Jones homered at . Turner . as he heads back to Seatde. three straight games for the So are the Mariners. second time this season. Jim Field. Perez, whose previous victoRodriguez hit two homers Parque (0-1) gave up four ry was aga.inst Tampa ~ay on and knocked in five runs as the ?uns, eight liits and five walks June 8, 1999, allowed four hits Texas Rangers beat the Oak- in six-plus in~ngs. and three walks in seven land Athletics 10-8 Sunday innings. John Rocker pitched night to cap a three-game •• the ninth fCiJr his fourth save, sweep. Robert ferson (1-1) gave up The shortstop. went. 6-for10 with four homers and 13 three runs in 7 2-3 innings. RBis in the series agail)st the Carl Everett ; had three of A's. He entered Friday's game Boston's 15 hits aqd the Red with zero home runs and just Sox rallied foe three runs in two RBis in 39 at-bats - the the seventh i_nning at Fenway Sammy Sosa hit a three-run longest season-opening homer Park. · homer in the seventh inning drought of his career. · Rich Garces (1-0) goi the and host Chicago won its fifth "He's pretty phenomenal," win in relief of Hidco Noino · ' straight. said Oakland's Jason Giambi , . and Rolando Arrojo gol his Dill Mueller singled and the reigning Al MVP. · second save. Roosevelt Brown· walked in '.' We made him look like Andy Pcttittc (2-1) g~ve up the seventh against Scott he's worth about S300 mil- a career-high 14 hits, incltld•Sauerbeck (0- 1) and Sosa lion." . ing to sewn of the last eight hoinered off Marc Wilkins. Texas opens a thr~e-game batters before he left. Courtney Duncan ( 1-0) senes today at Seattle, · With Bostmt trailing 3-2, pitched I 1-3 innings in rdief kddrigucz's first trip there Everett opened the seventh of Kerry Wooa, ·who struck since he lc:ft the Mariners in with a triple and scored on out 10 in six inninbrs. the offseason to sign a S252 Manny Ramin•z's double. PACKAOI million, Hl-ycar contract with Ramirez took third- on Dante · th <' Rangers. llid1ctte 's sin!!lc atid scored At IJ ~J. the Mariners b1d the go-alw:ad run on a 'i•lgle th<· AI. West, 2 1/ 2 games by Jason Varitck. · ahead of the lbngers. Sc:mlc jcfti·ey 1-f<IIIIIIIOlld~ hit ,I beat Anahb m 7-~ Sund,1y. "Seattle i~ doing great," ~aid threc-n111 homer in. th•· ... ,._ <'nth inning off Rti S~ Ortiz (2- .R odrigu ez, suddenly tied with l) and host Milwaukee got Yank<·e~ .:atcher Jorge Posad<l three runs iu the t"ighth on ·a fi>r the k·agu~ lead in I~Bis . Mik~..· S\Vl'l'n~y hmnL·rcd in tl1rcc-base . error by Barry " I'm happy &>r them, but .I'm hi s third str:tight game as \'isit.1lso l1.1pp)' w ith the way we're ing K ;~ ns:ts Cit)' end,·d ;I fiw Bonds. 13onds hit thl:' -+99th home · playing. I'm ready ti>r it. I look g;~ me losi ng streak. run of his career in th e eighth at th~ posi tiws.'' 13Ltk ~ Stein (1-2) . won The I 6th multihnmcr ~;a me off David w..,athcrs. . . . _ SPORTS: Meigs girls hammer Nelso.nville-York, a1 Ge I'd. e...!Mu•ert (llumln H) .. N.Y. • L ( , _ H), 7:10 P.ftl. 2 .818 9 (PIImJD-0) a t - CUadduo s 6 .455 2.0). 7:35p.m. • 4 7 .3&1 Phillld.lio (Chon at Cbicogo Cl*:avo 7 .364 4 Q.Cio C'-" 2.0). 8;()5 p.m. Delrail 9 .250 ' Arizona , _ ().2) at St. Louis - C i l y 3 c - • · 1 ), 8:10pm. . . , L 3 .750 7 6 .538 T.... . ~ (Tolomaoo 1.0) o1 Chica8 ' .500 6 go c.m (TaY1118! 2-o), 2:20p.m. 2 · 10 .187 (DOiell·l) al ~ (01- ~ D-ol • . • EMID 1' w :s • -rd. Closed for reiJaiiS State cuts get as much • as it can Cross to visit Pomeroy FROM STAFF REPORTS TAIPl£S--CGuzman. MinneiOia, 5; Durham, Chicago, 2; RSancllez. City, 2; 21 are lied with!. HoME RUHS--CDelgaclo, TOR>I'IO, 7; Glaus. Aitaheim. 6; 0o0nn. Cily, S; Posadll, - Yooll. 5; JGonzaleZ. Clt!Ye- land. 5; O'Neil. - York, 5; 6 are tiod will 4. STOLEN BASES-Soriano. -York, 4; ~. New YOlk, 4; Dum, · City, 3; S<tgleton. Chi:u>. 3; c->o, Doboil, 3; GWIIIaiTII, f a - . .y. 3; RSanclleZ,· Kanoas City. 3; IRodriguoz. Taxas. 3. PITCHING (2 llecili<!l•)-12 are tiod _.... STFUK£01.!TS-'-Prliiez. Booton. 31; Zito, Oaldllnd, 21 ; CCI""'"ter, To""*', 21; Nomo. llos1on, 20; Hanlgon, 20; with 1.ooo,:____ P..-.. BaMimafe. 19; - . o. ~. c-. 19; lollZa, TornniO, 19. SAVES Saoold. ~. 6; Cllbltet. Taxu, 4; Kocll, ToroniO, 3; Foulka, Chico· go, 3: iiRivere, New York. 3; TBionos. lleltoit, 3; WICkman, Clovetand, 3. MORE LOCAL NEWS.MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2156 POMEROY - ' Individuals wanting to donate . bl~ may do so when the American Red Cross' Bloodmobile makes a return visit to Pomeroy. The bloodmobile will be accepting aU blood donon during its scheduled ~top at the Meigs Senior Center on Wednesday from 1-6 p.m. Recent distributions by this region's American . Red Cross Blood Services of more than 1,000 red blood cell products each weekday has reduced area blood inventories to less than a two day's supply in most blood types, with inventories of Type 0 blood at just a day's supply. "This is a critical situation, and we urge all individuals with Type 0 blood to donate at their earliest opportunity," said Te'd Mazza, senior director, donor services, Greater· Alleghenies' Region, American Red Cross Blood Servic;es. "Area h()~pitalJ. p:lfticul.~rlt '-"'rffu~"ccntetrr,"till't fli,re!. tion with<i,~t, :rfl'e 0 bi!JOd, particularlyll}'pe 0 negative bloo~.. th~ · univenal bloo!l type." Mazza added that' the current inventory. situation is pardy due to the high number of hij!h school bloodmobiles held during the spring. "Because more students are 17 years or older in the spring than at any other times of the schoQl · year, many schools prefer to host bloodmobiles during the ' spring," said · Mazza. · MWe welcome the participation of first-time blood donon: However, becau~ the blood types are unknown; we're not as · effective in our mail ami. telephone recruitment efforts to maintain a balanced inventory , of ' all blood types." Mazza said that across the country, patient demand remains ahead of blood availability. "Last year, while the PIIIH ... lllld. AI . ...,.. • COLUMBUS(AP) The • state has cut. the upcoming budget as much as it can , and any more reductions would jeopardize . essential state services, Gov. Bob Taft said Monday. Taft and House and Senate lawmakers are struggling to balance the two- year budget and pay for a plan to spend an .additional S1.4 billion· on education. " I don't see how we can continue to talk about further reductions in the budget," Taft said. " We have agreed to make very, very substantial reductions in our ' budget and to go further ... would jeopardize not only our priorities but the basic responsible operations of state government.' u· " The state has until June ·15 .to meet a court order to fix the way Ohio . funds its schools. In addition, estiSfiiilgei SuPiPOrf assem- ' mates show that the state ' biles between the VIrginia anchor span and the suspimded The temporary faces a $562 million deficit closure could poaslbly last as long as three days and the nearest Ohio River crossings for in 2002 and 2003 because of motOrists are the Sliver Memorial Bridge In Gallipolis and the Ritchie Bridge at Great Bend. Pedestrians will still be psrmitted to use the bridge while It Is closed. (Tony M. leach photo) the slowing economy. . . 21tdiDM .. 12 . . . . • Bverythina4 in the ltort II basically' golng to 1tay the 1am~." YRACUSE -:- After spending · BY TONY M. l.ucH SENIINEL NEWS STAFF 11 more th;m 55 years in the grocery business, Helen Baer has New ownen Melissa and Donna Grueser said decided to hang up h~ apron. the store will n~ be known as the Syracuse Country Marlcet and that they will not deviate Baer, ronner owner and manager of Baer's from the practices that has made the business su~;~ Marlcet in Syracuse ror 3 ~ yean, announced cessful in the past. Monday !hanhe has sold her grocery business and "Everything in the store is. basically going to is ma1cing plans ror retirement. stay the said Melissa Grueser. "Evenrually, ·Baer's Marltet, which sits along Second Street in · there will be some minor changes, but as ror now, Syracuse, has been astaple of the Syracuse com- it will.l>e like Helen never left." munity for ~ three decades, providing cusGru=r added that she is very anxious to serve tomcrs with· a large selection of products and the store's regular customen and looks forward to merchandise. seeing new faces walk through the door. · oYer the years, Baer had achieved local fiune Baer said that she plans oo retiring"ror the time throughout the j:Ommunity with her vast array of ; being" and hopes that the store brings the new homemade salads, rdish and freshly cut meats that ownen as·much happiness and enjoyment that it were sold from a glass display case inside the store. brought her during so many years in operation. same:· Details, A?: BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH l .oUeries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Being an organ or tissue donor may not be the most difficult choice you, can make, but it may be the most important. That's the message which the Lifelirte of Ohio is emphasizing this week as the observance of National Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Week gets underway. :wO~bituaw.~~wrilliOesL-____..r.A3w W.WI. Spgrll BL 6 Dtllr J: 6+9 Dtllr 4: 3-44-2 c :zoot 0111o v.u.v Publllltina co. Th~ I owner operator of Baer's Market In Syracuse, hands over the keys to the estsbllshment's new owners, Melissa Grueser, middle, and Donna Grueser, right. Baer, who plans on retiring, had operat· ed the grocery business for over 29 years. (Tony M. Leach photo) Display highlights organ ~nd tissue donatio~ Law:201 A4 · . JJWueatbiJIIjweilr_____,A2:16 PitiH' ~ llldpl. A3 1 ~C.ulemn~MWLr~·-'--·--~as~ OH~ llo011a~uifl~'wec!_s____---JB~~.o2r.:-4::r. · l'lck s: 1·3-1; l'lck e: 6·9+3 lloCo~in.uics~_ _....__...JBil.il5 a..r ,. s: 12·15-18-32-35 Editorials Taft Wouidu't say if he Would veto a budget with deeper c uts. ''I'm just saying there's a level below which we cannot go with regards to reductions in our budget," be said. Leaders haven't given specifics on · budget cuts, although Taft has acknowledged that higher education will likely receive less than he recommended in his January budget. · Taft, Senate President Richard Finan and House Speaker Latry Householder, all Republicans, met seven · hours Wednesday to discuss budget cuts. Taft said he suppprts using at least $60 million of the state's $1 billion rainy day fund over 1~o years to bai- New owners take over grocery · HIJh: ..l Sentinel The state has until June 15 to meet a (Ourt order to fix the way Ohio fonds its schotds. According to st~tistics from Lifeline of Ohio, there is a national waiting list for life-saving organ transplants of 75,000. The number of Ohioans waiting tops 2,300. In the lobby of Veterans Memorial Hospit;U, a special display has been prepared by Carol Adams, RN, BSN,VMH · Performa.nce Improvement Coordinator, and Meigs County's Liaison for Lifeline · of Ohio (LOOP), to bring attention to the need for donors , She has included in 'the dis Ia a brochure on organ and ssue donation whic h clarifies some mmon myths, and gives information n how to regis~ ter to beco me a donor As explained b A s, every 15 minutes another name is added to the national waiting list for an organ transplant and every day 15 people di e while PI. .H 1H Dllplay, A3 Holzer Medical Center Maternity and Family Center • I , • . Matern1ly-Serv1ces . m . l7•o• 446-soao r . ~ Fa.'1'ily"Centered Care 'Cal j lei;~~ Discover the Holzer Difference. � 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 16, 2001 board faddis haley jewell morris ours richardson stanley young