https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c0477f552548d84ab4d2421272baaf9.pdf a389523edc99e9cb7729af8fb6d25bd8 PDF Text Text • Pomelqy • Mldlleport • Gt?Mpde, Ohio • PolntP'rtii If. WV • rooms are in lhe n~ Bob Evans ,,farms Hall. ·professors across campus are using new teChnology to enlunce their classrooms:. • required. fcc•PWaeD1 Tre:nment with an insecticide · recommended if regrowth Dr.Jian Sun,as50Giate•profer Some professors are asking concerning alfalfa weevil dam- after the linl cutting~ marded sor of English at Rio Grande, their srudents to e-mail their age. more than 7 to I0 days. If$pf3ys said · the WebCT program assignments, $orne are teaching ~ dut spDYing is are needed, follow manufac1urallows his students to talce tes~S their students about using the· the last n:sowce for resolving ers' ditecti.ons as many haVe .a and learn while they are out of Internet for resean:h and near- weevil damage and should be requirement that harvesting the classroom. and it also helps ly aU of the professors an: using used only when damage reach- ari't be done for 1-14 days. him monitor students' progress new technology to improve es .an economic threshold of OSU recommends at least when he is off the campus. one weevil larva per stem. the way the students are learn15-20 gaUons of w.ater per :=e "I monitored tests my stu- ing :lt Rio Grande. Alfal& weevil larvae emerge should be used for best 00111:1'dents _.., taking while I was Another piece of new teCh- in the spring tiom eggs laid the age. Sprays suggested, include in Florida for a conference:· Sun said. The program allilws the professors to cre~te tests and quiz2es for each student and also aUows them to make the notes and tests accessible to the students on certain dates. "The teachers can then read over the tests, check their grades and moniror just how much work the students have been doing on-line:· "e said. . Although the WebCT prob'tam is currently used only for students who take classes on the Rio Gr.inde campus, in future-Y"21'5 it will also be used to teach .students who may not ever set foot in a Rio Grande classroom. "Rio Grande IS still very much m the development phase," said Kingsley Meyer, director of campus networking at Rio Grande. while much of the new technology, such as the Smart Board and interactive class- Jay fromPapD1 Wills, rrusrs and lite insurance: ·It's especially important to share inforinanon about wills' trusts and. life insurance if either has been married before. There could be restrictions on hoW some asse\5 may be used and beneficiaries left unchanged by mistake. Most important, make sure each partner knows IS nology used in•the classroom is previous faD.The larvae feed on the Smart Board, a computer alfalfa throughout its four instar monitor on a large-screen lV. larvae life span. The most damage occurs in The monitor can be used the last two instar stages. The simply by touching the items weevil larvae then goes into a on the screen. For example, if a dormancy stage, pupation and teacher 1s usmg the Smart shortly emerges as an adult. The Board to show how to open a adult feeds very little on the file, he simply can push his fin- alfalfa and ]e...., the field to ger on a picture of the tile,just mate and rerum to the alfalfu as he would usc a computer's 6dd in th<; faD ·to lay next mouse to dick o n the fde to spring'S eggs. There is only one open it. genention of alfalfa weevil each Teachers and students can year. write on the Smart Boatd Most years, alfalfa we<"\>ill.:vscreen with speci:tl pens, they els are controUed by beneficial can use a special keyboard to parasites and weather. condirype on the screen and they tions like rain and hot temperacan learn many different things tures. Only when insect numin a way never thought possi- bers reach higher than one ble. weevil per stem should .a &m1er Teachers can use the Smart spray a field. Board for·simple things, such as If possible, cut die altalfa earteaching students how to send lier than normal as long as the and to write e-mail. or they growth is at least 22 · inches. can use it for more advanced Harvesting the crop significantclassroom purposes. . ly reduces the weevil popula- For some producer-.: changing the &nn bu8noett may mean adding ' a enterprise or eliminating I' ation is fairly intense and may mditional part of their buN;; appeal more to long-time ness. To others, c:hang1!i wi¢. sheep producen. For those mean adding ofl'-fa"';i: who need ruminant ~rock income. ;· to maintain productivity of 1u decisions are made. rec ' their p:urure and farmland, :>, ognize that a way of life is ~~ lower-input sheep production ferent tiom quaJ,iry of system merits explor.ation as Our goal Jw gener.ally been· weD. to preserve a w.ay of J;k. B1•~ Of all farm animals. sheep what is the quality of this IW are the most effiicient at pro- · we are preserving? Th , . ducing a marketable product opportunities are mud~ on for.age alone, which makes . greater for those: who focul; this area ideal for such a pro- on improving quality of JifJ! duction system. than (or those who focus oriJ Although sheep are charac- preservation and resistance t<>J · ~ terized as more selective graz- change. ers than cattle,.they will graze For more information ow; many weeds and broadleaf sheep production in a forage;. plants that qtde wiD not .c on- based system, or the "Heart-:. sume such as multiflof.l rose land" family farm, please caltl_ and blackberry. the OSU Extension offce d; Therefore, .cattle and sheep 7 40_446_7007 . ;'~on the same pasture actually ~ Agnews ,:. h d h li comp mem eac ot er an Trees are loaded wi~:! ·a t oc..t carbcifuran, azinphmmethyl, methomyl, chloropyrifos . and carbaryl. ••• Ladybugs. ladybugs fly away home. . A large sigh of relief came over the populace this past week as the ladybu~ m~J~~ed from their overwi"tering place - our homes, to their spring, sununer and faD homes high in the forest leaves. Begin preparations to seal your home from next faDs lady beede mvas1on. Susan Jones, OSU Extension entomology specialist, has a new revised fact sheer ro address homeowners' concerns with the lady beede. TheSe: are available from the extension office. aDow for greater utilization of tent caterpillars and it'~ the forage. Furthermore, time to treat them with insec=. sheep are gentler than cattle ticides sue h as ~evin, Diazi~.< · on high traffic and loafing · non or Malathion . Thes · · areas, and will also graze steep slopes and hiUsides that are caterpillars are leaving their often avoided by cattle. nests during the day an SmaU beef producers, who defoliating your trees whil ; add sheep to the farm as a you are at work. ~; pasture management tool, Healthy trees will produ~ should note a few critical more leaves later in the! sea~ management differences .son, however. it will do so at ~­ between sheep and cattle. . great expense to the tree'S? First, predation is a com- energy ~s. Treat affecte<j,; . mon problem and adequate trees by .t earing open the nes~ . protection of the sheep may (a nail on the end of a sticL: require the use of a guard ani- works weD) and spraying . ~ mal. Secondly, depending on insecticide direcdy into th~ ' the product used, · sheep nest and on the caterpillars. .,. shpuld also be" treated for Recognize that the hairs oQd intestinal ..parasites · as fre- the caterpillar limits th~;,: quendy as once a month amount of insecticide that:' between May and October. reaches it's body, and thus maf.i Thitdly, although the nutri- require close up or highe~: tiona! requirements of gestat- pressure treatment to b!': __ ing and lactating ewes foDow effective. f:.' a pattern similar to cows, pro(Jennifer L. Byrnes is Galli( ducers should recognize that County~ Extension agent jo( rotational grazing habits for agriculture ani{ JUlt'fral resources;.· each species differ as well as . · Ohio State University.) . )· (Hal Knmr is Meigs Counlyt Extrusion agent for tJgritulturr and mtural 1£10UIW, Ohio Sf<Jte· Uni- versity.j . A, Ji' .. . r,.r . •. .t.~ ,.• "" HaiiiiiDwn Newspzr• ll1lp C01111lj'1 life;! but not limited to, pen\letbrin. where to find wills and will be . with the requirement "hoops" ·if the business can't repay the able to easily access it if s<lme- they may have to jump through. loan. · 8" ·While many don't necessarily If one spouse had a sudden thing were to happen. • Health insurance poli- illness, would the other know need.to know everything about cies: Most insurance companies which doctor to caD first to get their spouse's finances, main~­ .\viU cover care administered in an okay for tre~tment? If not, ing a working knowledge of the the first 24 to 48 hours of a they risk running up big bills at' above points can •help maintain medical emergency, even if the an our-'of-network doctor. proper, balanced control over a coverage details have not been . . • Business . loans: If one tamily's fi~ncial alfaits. sorted out. But the situation isn't spouse owns a bu~ess or is a (fay CaldweU is a certijieJfinanas dear with hospital visits that partner in a professional firm, cial planner at Raymond James .are less urgent. both should know about any Financial Servi«s, 441 Second If each partner IS covered personaUy guaranteedloans.lt is A~, GaUipolis, 446-2125 or 1-!Jnder a different insurance plan, critical to be aware of liabilities 800-487-2129, member NASD · both should be familiarized since household assets can be hit and SIPC.) , • theic~ve reociat ~ rion, ~. tre21n1mt of_,_ ond-cutting stubble may be Kneen SPORIS: Rotary Relay results; Roush sees action for cats, 81 - OW-~ \. Monument~~·- .wow set ' planned at •. · Buffington ' ~for ·Rio f.L~rande · iV·· . . :-J. ~- ~ .• : ~ .l <:,_ 'RIO GRANDE -Area Meigs ·commissionets prop>se 1100, ()()() proja:t iaidents_have ait opportu,ni~ to experience Native ;i~jcall cultuie duripg •td{~ ·~· Stventll' ~'luin~­ tRo~ Hills . Inter-Tribal Pow Wow Social Apri12829 at University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . Community CoDege. . The Inter-Tribal Pow Wow Social wiD bring Native Americans f:iom around the country, to the Rio Gr.ande campus for ' " this special spiritual and ~torical event. Sponsored by the Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs at Rio Grande and MESCU. this cultural activity will feature music, dancing, food, demonstrations, pottery, craft's and more. The · Pow Wow Social will run tiom 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday and tiom noon until 5 p.m. on Sunday. Also on Saturday, an American Indian bone rnarn:>w recruitment event will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The Pow Wow will be -held on the Rio Grande athletic field lo'*ed off Belic> Francis Way in Rio . Grande. In cast of rain, tbe Pow~W!DY-~!!l.PL.!l9d...in..« LYJie :Center. .,.,, -~ltl · fo ~c;.r)'bpdy," said s~ ~ ~!3<#tO ~~~This,, ~ BY lllwl J. HaD SfNIIIIEI.I\lWS STAff PORTIAND - Plans fur a visitor's center and memorial at the batdelield at Bullington Island are I'I10Ying forw.utl. with the formation of a ·planning coinmittee, and tertl:lliVI! pbns for a sununertime liJndr:mer. .' Meig; County -Co1111'11imoners JeiiThornton and : ACCREDITATION TAI.K - Christina Beatty of Madison, Wis., rlght, discussed accreditation of the Meigs Center with Maxine Gaskill, a meml:1er of the Meigs County Council on Aging, left, and Susan Oliver, executive director. (Char1ene Hoeflich photo) · national ·accreditation p It is now one of the 41 senior <:en~ ters out of 15,000 in the nation, and OMEROY - The Me;g, one of three out of 450 in Ohio that Multipurpose Senior Cen- has demonstrated compliance with ter has joined an elite group the s1:an<la$ for practice as preofsenior centers tiom across scribed in The National Institute of the U.S. . Senior Centers' Senior Center SelfOn Thursday, the agency was Assessment and National Accreditaawarded ~nal accredi~tion ~ . tion- Manwt _ i tiom the NaboJ1ill .C ouncil on Aging The accreditation, said Su_san OJiv_, agd~~~ ~DJte..Qf,~·i Jet; •ennKM'• ilill:t¢t6.;,il ·an official .Gepten:--· .,., ..... 1.f'if: ;.. · .·; • '· .:~ rec~l:iOWihat 'allotaHenior center 1 BY CHA-r= HaiR 1C11 'r' • · SENTINS: NE.WS STAFF • ·~ . , , ~ , \,•· .,. :·.· , • 1/'~ , ·~ .h,._ -· America~ travel .• from atounc! the country to' take part in the weekend evel).ts beca~e· of the importance of the ceremopy, and the opportunity to share their culture with area residents. Participants will learn about the Native American culture through . events scheduled . for the Pow Wow. "The Pow Wow is a way to dispel stereotypes. . .It's a sharing of our culture," Sow 'said. One highijght of each day is the Grand Entry at 1 p.m. During this solemn time, the Native American representatives take part in . many different ceremonial activities; including a blessing of the arena by rhe spiritual leader. Music at the Pow Wow will be provided by many Center wins· Meig$ . ~ul~!~~~~fsJa~~=- . . -:: PiUdamatlon , The Rev. Craig Cros&- .:!1 ' . . 2hcHs•-12,.._ ' .... . I" ' • PIIII. . . . . . . . . . AJ ,.. PluM ... hnlor, ~ . .., ' I • Prom royalty FROM STAFF REI'ORTS slins a proclamation Friday mornIng declanng May3as National Day of Prayer in Pomeroy. A host of events are ·scheduled for .the week of April 30. (Tony M. Leach phOto) PIHH see Lincoln, AS , Southern High School's prom king and. queen were chosen Saturday night In front of a large capacity crowd at Royal Oak Resort near Ave Points. Chad Hubbard and Emily Stivers, pictured above, were selected from a large group of candidates tbat competed for this year's coveted titles. (Tony M. Leach photo) Leaders keeping.quiet about private meetings · • . : Lotteries • 2001 oi.1o valt,~r Publllhlns eo. . f . · COLUMBUS (AP) ·- ' Gov, Bob Taft • Taft; Senate President Richard Finan, d state legisiative leadefS aren't ~releasing House Speaker Larry Householdef and ocllments abo_ut prjvate meetings they've their staffi have been n:-eeting for the past een conductmg on .the srate budget · month to deade ho~ they will meet a beca'use they dQrt't feel it would be of ben- · court order to incrtase funding for elemen. efi~ the public. .: · and secondat)i schools, cut millions of : I} presenta~ves 0~ the coalitio~ demand- doUars fiom other state age~cies and elimimg c~ m Plllo's .school funding for- nate tax preaks for mos< residents. and of othet groups disagree, saying , ,. Several news media outlets have asked for m people need to what offici.lls. plan to records bf the meetings. But the 9nly matedo with tax ' ~ ' , rials that legislatol'> inade public were rou' . . . E • taft. -~Objtu*rjes A3 W.VA. . ~saa:JIJ · w.rtsUIWia. ....,,~-B-J.3.,..-4..c.,w6 ~ :s: 6-4-4 _. 4: Ho-s Ram••·· . memorial to the Civil Wdr soldiers who died in the Buflingron Island battle. . 'Those residenrs · were asked to serve. on various committees fur the planning and fundraising needed 1 to complete the momunent to the battle. · That battle, .fOught on July 19, 1863, is the only Civil War battle !Ought on Ohio soil, and inmiVed 8;000 Union soldiers and 2,000 Confederate soldieri under the leadership ofGen.John H.unt Mo~.The battle ended Morgans raid through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, and prevented his escape into western Virginia. It is one ofonly three battles fought on Union soil, Shelly Co., which owns more than 400 acres~ ciated with the battle6dd, has pledged $100,000 as . local matching timet. fOr state dollars, to be used fur education31 purposes.. Some of that money has already been spent on historical markers, but Thornton said that the balance nf $30,000 will likely be available for the commWrion~ ers' p!QjeCt. ,:,]; GALLIPOLIS Abraham Lincoln is appearing at the Ariel Theatre on April .27, presenting four daytime perfoimances for more than 1,400 studenrs attending public, Christian and home schools in Gallia, Meig;, Jackson and Mason counties. There will also be a performance for the public that evening begitming at 8 p.m. Not the real Lincoln, of course, but Fritz Klein ofSpringfield,IU.,,who has been bringing the 16th' president of the United States to life for more than 25 years, and doing it so believably that the viewer ofhiS performance may actually feel swept back in time. From his dress to loo~ to conversational -· . style, Kle.in takes authenticity very seriously. But, those details are easy compared to the meticulous and on-going study that keeps ~Ed~houwri.ab~~--~·Au4• ~~ counto tine items such as the ~eetings schedule and copies of old reports. "Release of these (budget meeting) records at this time is clearly not in the public interest;' Taft's attorney, William Klatt, Said in a letter to The Columbus Dispatch. "The forced disclosure of confidential conununications to the governor would constitute a significant intrusion upon and interference with the operation of the governor's executive function and power." · ···atl~ntlon All Seniors! 1:00~1:00 ' \ . ' ' Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Services will provide free blood pressure and non-fasting glucose screenings at t:he Masori County Ac~on G~p/Point Pleasant Senior Citizens Centet; . . . . ~ .• RACINE AND -.~-:··~!" !) \ \ -- •· - .. , to hfe at Anel lll!lca.lelilndJII.III•r~..-__,._,...__,._.llASw ,01110 ' :~tt~CIIIlassiji~·121id·sloL---w.B2,.;·;:r.4 li Pldl s: 7+9; Pick 4: 9-5-&-9 ¥~i!lllll~i~csL----..JiB.... s s..,.I.IIIID: 9-»32-34-35-44 .JJW!liQ·IthiIWeilr_' i i _ _:._·_. - ·""A2..__ .(! met on Thursday with 15 residents Lebanon and Olive ~about tert1:11iV1! plans to purchase land, construct a visitors center and _ instill ~ slcmin• Re-enactor e• • . 0 .bri~ging Li~coln man ofTrln~ tY, Church watch.,s as Mayor John . Blaettnar 'Rid.Y• ·Sentinel . is effectively meeting its mission. Barbara A. Ruthkowski, Milwaukee,Wis., and Chri~tina Beatty, Madison,Wk, evaluated the Meig; agency. Beatty spent Wednesday and Thursday in Meig; County meeting with center staff, the accreditation committee members and senior participants, and late Thursday afternoon announced that the center has been " ,. .• .,. ~credi . teJJ.. of Jim Sheers • Pleue._URG,AJ Mldl'llgHt Cloggan • 11:00·11:00 ' 10 Aprll .24 • 12 noon For more i'nklrn•ati<m call (740) 446-5679 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Jiolzfr Dif{erence. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohlo-wiiifaer lUll lily, Ape1124 . 1CDium" • J .. COLUMBUS (AP) - When riots it;'Taft said of the three days of unrest that of Cincinpati, foDowed the fatal police shooting 'of an broke out in ' the · Gov. Bob Taft appealed for .calm in his .unarmed black man. ult's really a loC2l hometown- via satellite fiom y.e State- issue and our job is to provide support for house. · law and order ind also whatever support is Unlike other state leaders from the requested and needed." · Queen City, Taft didn't wander through Observers say that in a situation like the neighborhOQds to peer at vandalized busi- 'Cincint\ati riots, politicians must carefully nesses or stand on street comers talking to decide just h~ much to get involved. frustrated residents or meet at City HaD They could be accused of grandstanding if With leado;rs·trying to queD the violen.ce. they do too much or be criticized for He did, however, keep tabs on the status shirking their responsibilities if they do. of the situation while he was in Colum- too little. · bus trying to figure out how to divide up "It's a tough caD;' said Heob Asher, a the budget and fund ·schools, and whether political science professor at Ohio State to grant clemency to a convicted killer University. "It's not dear what one should nearing his execution date. do in a case like that." "It's not the kind o{ thing where one UThe question is, what would his presperson comes in &om outside and settles . ence have accomplished?" Asher added. "' I~1YM3rl ~/'~ ..... ' ! ill I(Y_ -- Taft. who said that it wasn't clear his intervention would luve helped, likened· · his absence in Cincinnati during the violence to formcr-Gov. George Voinovich's' decision to stay away from the Southern Ohio Correctionai Facility in Lucasville in 1993 when riots broke out there. "He made the decision that his presence would not necessarily luve been helpful," · .' Taft said. , Voinovich did cut short a European trade mission to return to Ohio. Taft visit-·: ed Cincinnati a week after the shooting, · for the funeral of 19-year-old Timothy' Thomas. During the distuobances,.Taft also . talked by phone to comnJunity""r~aderi · and Mayor Charles Luken, spoke witli Thomas' mother, and sent state troopers to . CincinO:.ti. to help city police: ·' lno. . Showets T.tf(mlt. . Re.n BY ltiE ASSOCIATED PRESS More showers and thunderstorms \vere. expected in the tri-county area tonight before cooler air moved into the region. Highs on Tuesday were likely to be about IS degrees cooler than on recent days, In the 55-65 range. And the. National Weather Service said the cooler temperatures woilld fiang around at least through Thursday. .c._ ..., da · AIso, au.cr ~.ues y, no ratn was expected before Thursday. Sunset tonight will be at 8: 18· and sunrise on Tuesday is at 6:41 a.m. . . Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Increasing clouds with showers likely towards dawn. Low in the . upper 50s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph: Chance of rain 60 percent. .Tuesday... Mostly cloudy "' higher costs with a chance of showeb. High in the mid 60s. Northwest wind I 0 to IS mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy and cool. Low 38 to 42. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy during the · day, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers at night. High in the lower 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. . . Low 10 the lower 40s and h1gh · near Fnday.. ,Mostly dear. Low in the lower 40s and high in the mid 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and high 70 to 75. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 40s and bigh in the lower 70s. ?O. Acmld doesn't dce• Comair pie returning to prison, the state is off~ring video interviews ' between employers and soon-to-be-released inmates. Since 1996, business leaders have been invited to come into prisons and .interview inmates before their release. But as the economy tightens, jobs open· to nuny convic~d felons are disappearing and employers are more selective. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indi- coDeges. "Getting employers to come to prisons has become increasingMany univemtles say they ly difficult," said Gwendolyn Woods, coordinator of the Ohio cations are that the Legislature may be ending its restrictions will try to stick to their 'origiDepartment of Rehabilitation and Correction's Offender Job on ~uition increases at the same nal plans for this fall, which Linkage Program. To encourage business recruiters who can't make the trip to the time it reduces the amount range &om tuition increases of prisons, Woods' office set up video conferencing so companies available for higher education. 4 percent to 9' percent, even if --The net result could be a the :cap comes off. But they could meet potential employees. . dramatic increase in the cost of stop short of offering a guaran- · going to state colleges and uni- tee. versities. '-'\ Gov. Bol:) Taft's budget pro-· "Everything's in danger. It's posal already has granted Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's annual assault on the gypsy moth begins the week of May 7 when it starts spraying insecticides open season," said Ohio Board State University approval to of Regents spokesman Michael raise tuition by more than 9 on 38,000 acres of woodland in 19 Ohio counties. ' percent. University adminiltraState Agriculture Department spokeswoman Deborah Abbott Brown. For the past 15 years, ruition tors said the increase was neesaid spraying also will occur on about 350 acres of the Cuyahoga increases at public universities essary so they could make key Valley National Park. The gypsy moth _caterpillar is a leat:.eating insect that was have been limited to about 6 improvements for undergradu-· responsible last year for defoliating 1.6 million acres from Massa- percent a year. But the most . ates arid bring faculty salarieS chusetts,to Wisconsin. In Ohio, officials estimate that about 24,000 recent budget talks include a in line with those at similar acres were defoliated. proposal to eliminate the large public universities Experts believe that a healthy tree can handle only two years of tuition cap when the next state nationwide. heavy defoliation before it is perrnane'l.\!Y damaged or killed The stare share of instruction fiscal year begins July 1. The state will be providing is the amount the Legislature more money in its next budget gives universities ·to operate. for primary and secondary Public universities rely most CLEVELAND (AP) - B:ifkers of a S380 million Cleveland education to satisfy an Ohio · heavily on tuition and taX dolschool bond issue on the May 8 baUot are often reminded of the Supreme Court order. That Iars to operate, and cutting one unfulfilled promises fiom a.160 million bond issue 14 years ago. means higher education and usuaUy means raising the other. After the 1987 bond issue passed, the school system put windows other ·areas of the budget will Miami U Diversity in Oxford in just one of the 12 schools p~mised, replaced 19 school roofS of be getting less from the Legis- says it would take advantage of the 80 promised, and painted 20 buildings of the 112 promised. lature. . the cap removal next fall and Dori Lin'n, a homeowner who voted for the 1987 bond issue, · Ohio · ranks 40th among raise tuition by about 8 per: remains skeptical that new bond issue proceeds would be spent states in the amount of taX dol- cent, spokeswoman Holly \visely. ' Iars that go to fund its public Wissing said. s actions -~~ .. . ~ ~Ri!. ... . . ..... ....... . .". .Cooler temperatures coming . •••• .,. Aplll23. 1101 . State plans gypsy moth assault CINCINNATI (AP)- Industry experts don't expect resumed ne~ations this week between Cornair and i~· striiling pilots 'td prodyce a settlement, even though parent Delta Air Lines.reached a tentative agreement with its pilots. Company and union negotiators are set to meet Wednesday · through Friday at the National Mediation Board in Washington. It will be the first face-tocface meeting since the day before the pilots \vent on strike March 26. "The pilots are probably feeling that they've settled up above so maybe \ve can get our share too;' Richard Gritta, airline e':pert and business. professor at the University of Portland in Oregon, told The Cin~innati Enquirer for a story Monday. "But on the other hand, the airline might he feeling like the-y've given' away ihe ,farm to the major pilots and tliey can•• give too 1-JUNTINGTON (AP) ·~ n1~~ avp.y down the line, so we could be back where we started." Employees of the former . . Huntington Pilot ·Plant, a nuclear weapons-related plant fulse~al owned by Inco Ltd. on the DAYTON (AP) - Fifteen years ago, Pamela Krabbenhoft Gray grounds of what is now the ~ ~ fu~ her funC:ral. . ·. . Special Metals plant, recall a SuitdaY. family and friends - oncluding the. Ohio State Univer- place of secrecy and nickel sity Alumni Band and four Rocky Mountain musicians- ful61led dust. . Ex-workers say nickel powder was used in plant Mends,.._ ,. • ! Richard "Rick" Barbour of Willow Wood, Ohio, in Long before she was diagnosed· with the tumor she wrote three Lawrence County · sealed, pages of instructions outlining exactly how she wanted things to tagged and shipped containers go at h er funeral. One copy hung in her condominium in Snow of fine nickel powder. Her. Mass, Colo. · F. h · f man 1s er, now o Point Pleasant, vacuumed trucks returning from deliveries to the · uranium enrichment BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A coroner pla~ned to perform an plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. ~utopsy on a body found in a dump near Bowling Green State · . Both suffer from asbestosis University. . . • Coroner's investigator Steve Kahle confirmed the autopsy would . but know of no health probI_ems caused by radiation be performed Monday in Toledo but would not conunent on .exposure, they told the Her- · ~hether the body found Friday was Michelle Salerno, a Michigan aid-Dispatch of Huntington. State University student missing since June. · · . The Huntington Pil,;>t Plant · Salerno; a native of Swanton and a Bowling Green graduate, was taking ~duat~ coun;es in speech therapy at Michigan State when is the only West Virgirlia facility on the U.S. Department of she was last seen June 29. No one has been charged in her disappearance or death. PreVi- Energy's list o.f facilities whose ous searches for her in Ohio and Michigan failed to produce any workers are eligible for a new program that offers lifetime ·. leads. medical care and $150,000 to workers who developed ill"nesses as a result ..of their EAST PALESTINE (AP) -A 33-year-old man who survived employment ill nu~lear a hem attack "knows the value of a quick ambulance response, the we~pons producuon-related issu!!.behind a proposed tax increase to finance emergency medical · acuvmes. services. · · . The Huntingt<;m Pilot Plant ; Andrew McLaughlin was t.1ken to the hospital March 13, 2000, was owned by the govern.by an ambulance crew ·which by coincidence had stopped at the ment and leased and operated ambulan1=e station house and was able to respond faster. by · !nco Ltd. from 1951 to . McLaughlin was at\vorkas a claymaker in this community along 1963. It produced ni ckel carthe Ohio-Pennsylvani.1 line 20 nilles south ofYoungsrown when bony! for a uranillm enrichthe heart attack symptoms began. · ' · ment plant near Piketon , Paramedic Luann Kraus sai_d McLaughlin is her favorite success Ohio. story, which she said illustrates how a full-time unit \vith paraNickel . carbonyl, also n.1edics available around the clock could operate in East Palestine. known as ni ckel tetraca rbonyl, is a highly toxic material that is fatal if inhaled. It is used to produce high-purity 4l.LIANCE (AP) - In an effort to reducj! the nun.'ber l'f peo- nickel and to deposit nickel coatings on other materials. Autopsy set for folftl body Survivor hails quick response --( • • • - • 4 ( wishes 1 wishes. ' herG~ 58, of Oakwood, died Aprll 1 &om a brain tumor. • • ' Mil Coli- :w . Alczo-"" =(;. ~-.~ Lois Burt POMEROY - Lois N. Burt, Pomeroy, died at her residence . m 38 on Sunday, April 22, 2001. Bob &on. -17\ Arrangements are will be announced by Ewing Funeral BoogW•-. - .e'l a&oipklll-2o a•;::.Shcpl-4'aty tg-8\ Horne, Pomemy. MaW Johnson Fednl MogiA- 3 U$8.;.21~ • -MIDDLEP?RT- Mabel E. Johnson, 93, Middleport, died Saturday, April 21, 2001 at Point Pleasant Center of Point Pleasant, W.Va., following a lengthy illness. · . She was born on May 25, 1907 in Barbour County, W.Va., ~ughter of the late John and Suah Youlcim Trimble. She· was a homemaker, and attended Mount. Hermon United Brethren Church. · . Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law: Roy L. and· Norma Jean Johnson, and Harold an\1 -Sbaron Johnson,~ of ¥ount Alto, W.Va., and Gerald and M . Opal Johnson of Hock~gport; two daughters and a son-in-law, Lucille and Clarence Atherton Of Long Bottom, and Mary Lou Conrad · of ShinnstQri, W.Va .; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and.great-great grandchildren . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be. in Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Rocky 80011- 4l AD 61111-.57). GenMI Ellc:tlc- 48 GKNI..Y-11 SNra-35.. . ShontV't-'Knlger- 22). VIII 14111- 51l ..... End-211~ Weiii!V't- 24. lil.-15\ Wortw tg1011 10\ . Oek HI FJn.otdol - . Dilly atoctc ~ .... 13.. the 4 closing ....., Daloldltoit- "" Kmlrt-9'- J.m. OYB-24llo BBr-35llo Pecplet-17), ~ ... pl8\'loi.B day's lral-*l~IS, pm- vlded by Srrilh , . . , _ at~lnc. · "'••- 7 . URG fliNn ..... Freda Martin Island LOCAL BRIEFS •• 12:45 • p .m . , Red Hill VFW meets Road, Louise Barrett, ' TUP-PERS .PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Officers- will be elected, and ~ special dr;:iwing will be held. ' j I' There will be a special edition on Thursdqy,·May 17th saluting our Meigs.County Graduating Seniors If Your Business Is Interested In Participating In This Special Section, Lincoln The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2155 (USPS 21WIO) Reader Services will be greeted by Nathaniel Riclwds, Fidd Swgeon with the Army of the Potomac. Riclwds is played by Dr. Dan Whiteley. the guards by Jim Oiler and Toin Metcalf and the musicians by Katie Steele (Gallia Academy High School, trumpet), Brad Clay (GAHS. snare drum), and Michael Stew.irt (Christ Academy. snare drum). Those attending the evening show are reminded that at the con_clusion, Klein ls · rendering 6:ee Lincoln autographs. Students attending a daytime show will each receive a souvenir ticket with an uncirculated 1963 penny attached The pennies "were donated by MTS Coins and glued on by a tean1 of EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 13 calls for assistance over the we"ekend . Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, I :34 a.m., Middleport, Stephen Patterson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:45 a.m ., Fairlane Drive, Bob Southem, PVH; 5:44 p.m., College Road, Patricia Elliot, Holzer Medical Center; 9:17 p.m., Water Street, Rae he I Cundiff, PVH; Sunday, 4:04 a'.m., Sellers Ridge, Garfield Pauley, HMC; 6;04 a .m ., Wolfe Pen Road ,Virginia Dean, HMC; 11: I 0 a.m., State Route 124, Coni Davis, Jackson General Hospital ; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ohio VaHey <;:hristian School students captained by ~ocal teacher Christy Mock. Tickets for Lincoln's evening perforinance ($8 adults, SS srudents K-12) can be reseo;;yed by calling 446-2787, be bought in · adv:lnce at · Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions or at the Ariel the ·night of the performance. . or News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: Dave Harris • Ext. 15 B•fore May 5; 2001 8~ Ext. 13 Dally or Ext t4 carrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senllnet. Credit will be given -=ltnet Ill ~tllpV OH 46710 Custom pnnlillg 4 ot'.ni.U• OillllHAT'I - 1 0 CIJCII YIIUA tn'L 0110111 YIIUA -r=m-MD IIICIIWAPMICII'Tf lion t11ru Frll:30 110 11:00 Sat t:oO 110 12:00 .,.,_ ., (740) 992-3345 FAX (740) 112 3184 FB EE 1:\~PECTIO\ YER REPAIR FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport ·.~~~ $6 .70 $104 50 cents Clrcul..lon Ext4 Claaalfled Adt 13 Ext 5 . 26 88kl 52 .... Mill subsaiDIIon · lnllda ..... c;.,;n.y .,k. Friday, Aprll27, 7:30P.M. ,;.) Benefltln1 · RhM~bend Arts Council .. Tickets $10... avallable at: $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 People'$ Bank Middleport; Ohio River Bear Middleport Department Sfore Relefve early ror best seatlnB On the Web www.mydallysentinet.com $109.72 . - Print Shop, Inc. carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier servk:e Is available. Ext. 3 \ The Quality Subscribers not desiring to pay th~ Advenlslng • .,.,., S2 New a . POMEROY - A number of complaints were recendy · investigated by the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph ·E . Ttussell said that Sabrina St. Clair, Pomeroy, reporud to deputies that someone had forced their way into her residence while she was gone and stole a Jonsered l!llrbo chainsaw, whic~ was reddish in color. In other matters, Vicki Eldabaja, R:acine, reported that her residence' was broken into and that a 27 -inch ' Zenith television was stolen. Anyone with information about "these incidents can call the sheriff's office at 992-3371. Written &orlglnally·dlrected by Ted Swlndley-Bued on a true story newsOrnydallysentinel.c~ " Deputies probe ·complaints Clrrier or motor route one-k One month Onenor Ext. 12 Toaend •mall IWTLAND Subscription rates General man agar Other services HMC; 8:21 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilit\tion Center, Lucy Wiblin, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, 1 1 :30 p.m., Hudson Street, Greg Knapp, HMC. ~... Ohio Volley Pullllohtng Co. PubMshed every anemoon, Mondav <> 1hrough F~day, 111 Court Sl., Correction Polley ·pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poelage paid al Pomeroy. Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. tf you know of an ' Member: The Associated Press and Ohio N'wspaper Association. error In !l story, Cllll the newsroom the Poatmaettr: Send address correcat (740) 9~2·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cou~. St, .Pom010y. 01\lo 45769. Dabble Call Ext. 16 . . .'' . . . Saturday, 2:05 p.m., Sixth REEDSVILLE Street, Rose Peterman, Riverview Garden Club · PVH; . will meet on Thursday at 8 Sunday, 9:15 p .m ., Brick p.m . at the home of Ella Street, Marie Boggs, HMC. Osborne . Margaret CauSALEM 'l'WP. thorn wiD present the proSunday, 12:44 p.m., Red gram, about bottle garden- Hill . Road, dryer fire, BarIng . rett residence. \ his parents and how his father's lack of education resulted in his losing his land. Tongue in cheek, he'll discuss ~PageA1 some of the goings-on in poli' him ever true to his subject, tics, and with heavy hem, ·the . guarding against saying or doing somber realities of the Civil War. · anything "un-Lincoln.". The evening performance It is this precision that won will include Lincoln's GettysKiein an invitation to perform'· burg Address. Not that most in as Lincoln at the White House. the audience won't have heard it In a high voice that is a little before, but somehow the Ariel unnerving, on the cackling side, rendition may register as the and bearing the vestiges of a time they heard it in its pu~t kentucky upbringing, Lincoln fonn .. will discuss his own growing up, Ascending to the stage, Klein I Club to meet ticipated in the Po":' Wow," Sow said. Rio Grande students also Al participate in the Pow Wow through workshops where musicians playing a varic;ty of they help children make such Native American instruments. craft items as necklaces. The Three different groups will LamJ.a Omicron Psi sorority serve as the host drummers also works in a food booth at for the Pow Wow this year. the Pow Wow as part of a The Red Bird Singers from community service project. · Akron, Mornirig Star from In addition to. the current Britim Columbia and Iron members of the sorority, Rio Necklace from the Dakotas Grande aiUJimi who were in will act as host drummers this the sorority also come b.ck to year. campus to work at the Pow "All of the druuu are weD- Wo\v. known throughou.t the east"Peqple are coming all the ern United States, the western United States and Canada," 'Wf trom Georgia to help;' . Sow said. "Southern Ohio has CHESAPEAKE - Freda Fay Whaley Martin, 9J , Chesa- Sow said. ·The Head Female Dancer a rich Native American herpeake, died Saturday. April 21, 2001. itage, and the Pow Wow is a . She was born Feb. 11, 1908 in DaryJin, daughter of the late this -year wiD be Sharon Provance, who is part Cree great way for -area residents to Delmar and EUa Ann HudnaU Whaley. She was a homemaker. . Surviving are three daughters and a son-in-law, Cora Ann and Crow, while the Head experience the spirituality Shaffner of Virginia, Carol and Andy Arkel of Rorida, and Veteran Dancer will be Don and the richness of the culDorothy Earles of Chesapeake; three sons and daughters-in- Soldier Eagle Pf?Vance, who ture." Tickets are S4 for those 12 law; William Charles and Joy Martin of Shade, Richard Carl is Crow. Many . · different · Native years old and older, and S2 for and Carol Martin of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Larry E. and Dorothy Martin of Lima; 23 grandchildren, (j3 great grandchil- Americans wiD · be · holding those under I i years old. Rio · demonstrations at the Pow Grande students and staff will dren and 27 great-great grandchildren; and two sisters. · She was also preceded in . de~th by her husband, William Clif- Wow, where they will be be admitted free of cost if ford Martin; her son,Jimmy.Ray Martin; and two sisters, three making fry bread, primitive they have their Rio Grande woodland pottery, arts . and -identification cards with brothers, two granddaughters and a great granddaughter. them . . Services will be noon Tuesday in Fisher-Acree Funeral crafts and even jewelry. " Last year, more than 20 · For more information, caD Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Malcolm Grueser, Pastor Tim different Indian nations par245-7433. Martin and Pastor Jimmy Hagerman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the fi,neral home fiom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. todaY, Margaret Patkr:r will serve as sccmary and treasurer ofthe new coorunittee, which will pursue a The Meigs Senior Center Accreditation process began in hmPageA1 ·· July fund-raising dance to coincide with the ani1Ual te-enactthe faD of 1999 and continued Thornton said that the county ment at the battlefield, and other with the formatl!rough 2000 ·fiDinPqeA1 tion · of a community-wide plans the purchase of 100 acres Of plans for raising the needed local real estate fiom the McKdvey funds. She commended the center accreditation committee., During tht meeting. several ~nd its personnel fot doing an The committee \vexamined &no, and the construction of a visitor's center and monument on · o:tsidents of the area inunediately r;xernplary job and noted that the purpose, community goveradministration · and tJ:ie sire, which is a<ljacent to the surrounding the . battlefield site ~everal of the programs and nance, expressed concern about the . ac~vities would be recom- human resources, program plan- existing Buffington Island park. Gov.Bob Taft,Thornton said;is · appearance of private properties mended as national models for ning, evaluation, 6scai manage;,ther senior·,enrers. ment, records and reports, and "very interested" in the battle6eld in the area. site and its potential as a tourist · Otiver said that being acc~d~ the facility. "If we're going to have tourists The committee cotnpleted a atnaction, but wants a5SIIJ20Ce of driving in the area, we need to do ited sends the message that"here is an agency doing things right," self-assessment process and the community's interest in the something to clean it up;' one. one which is among the "best of developed a comprehensive project. resident said.. . action plan for the Meigs staff the best;' and that message Thornton said that S100,<XXJ He added that abandoned "The accreditation process in local matching funds must 1)!: houses and junked cars, mobile opens doors for more funding ·for services fiom both public has increased community raised for the property purchase hotnes and buses were·becoming awareness of the contribution and construction of the center, a problem in the area . and private organizations. Active in both state and the Meigs Multipurpose Senior assuming that the county can Thornton suggested fomution national aging organizations, Cel!te.r is nuking in the lives .of access grant funds through the ofa separate committee to initiate Oliver is on the Board of Direc- older adults and their families;• Ohio Department ofTransporta- limited land use regulations on a tors of the National Institute of said Oliver. tion's Ohio"Scenic Byways pro- township level. "The process also document- gram. SeRior Center.i, serves on· the "Nobody likes to .talk about Advisory Board of the Ohio. ed that the center is an accountThe conunissioners hope to zoning," Thornton said, "bu1 Department of Aging, and is able, reliable; and fundable pro- have the plt!ie€t completed ·by some~ it's necessaty to keep ·past president of the Ohio Asso- ~'? with the capacity to pro- March 2003, il) time for Ohio's an presentable, and it must vide real, substantive outcomes." Bicentennial celebration. ciation of Senior Centers. begin on a township level." Senior • area • Inmates interview through video . • LOCAL ~ STOCKS As>-.m Gn'ltl-63\ RodtMI-" .. Should governor have been more visible? .. • C>2001 ·Page A]·. • American Legion' Annex · Mill Street Middleport, OH �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohlo-wiiifaer lUll lily, Ape1124 . 1CDium" • J .. COLUMBUS (AP) - When riots it;'Taft said of the three days of unrest that of Cincinpati, foDowed the fatal police shooting 'of an broke out in ' the · Gov. Bob Taft appealed for .calm in his .unarmed black man. ult's really a loC2l hometown- via satellite fiom y.e State- issue and our job is to provide support for house. · law and order ind also whatever support is Unlike other state leaders from the requested and needed." · Queen City, Taft didn't wander through Observers say that in a situation like the neighborhOQds to peer at vandalized busi- 'Cincint\ati riots, politicians must carefully nesses or stand on street comers talking to decide just h~ much to get involved. frustrated residents or meet at City HaD They could be accused of grandstanding if With leado;rs·trying to queD the violen.ce. they do too much or be criticized for He did, however, keep tabs on the status shirking their responsibilities if they do. of the situation while he was in Colum- too little. · bus trying to figure out how to divide up "It's a tough caD;' said Heob Asher, a the budget and fund ·schools, and whether political science professor at Ohio State to grant clemency to a convicted killer University. "It's not dear what one should nearing his execution date. do in a case like that." "It's not the kind o{ thing where one UThe question is, what would his presperson comes in &om outside and settles . ence have accomplished?" Asher added. "' I~1YM3rl ~/'~ ..... ' ! ill I(Y_ -- Taft. who said that it wasn't clear his intervention would luve helped, likened· · his absence in Cincinnati during the violence to formcr-Gov. George Voinovich's' decision to stay away from the Southern Ohio Correctionai Facility in Lucasville in 1993 when riots broke out there. "He made the decision that his presence would not necessarily luve been helpful," · .' Taft said. , Voinovich did cut short a European trade mission to return to Ohio. Taft visit-·: ed Cincinnati a week after the shooting, · for the funeral of 19-year-old Timothy' Thomas. During the distuobances,.Taft also . talked by phone to comnJunity""r~aderi · and Mayor Charles Luken, spoke witli Thomas' mother, and sent state troopers to . CincinO:.ti. to help city police: ·' lno. . Showets T.tf(mlt. . Re.n BY ltiE ASSOCIATED PRESS More showers and thunderstorms \vere. expected in the tri-county area tonight before cooler air moved into the region. Highs on Tuesday were likely to be about IS degrees cooler than on recent days, In the 55-65 range. And the. National Weather Service said the cooler temperatures woilld fiang around at least through Thursday. .c._ ..., da · AIso, au.cr ~.ues y, no ratn was expected before Thursday. Sunset tonight will be at 8: 18· and sunrise on Tuesday is at 6:41 a.m. . . Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Increasing clouds with showers likely towards dawn. Low in the . upper 50s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph: Chance of rain 60 percent. .Tuesday... Mostly cloudy "' higher costs with a chance of showeb. High in the mid 60s. Northwest wind I 0 to IS mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy and cool. Low 38 to 42. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy during the · day, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers at night. High in the lower 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. . . Low 10 the lower 40s and h1gh · near Fnday.. ,Mostly dear. Low in the lower 40s and high in the mid 70s. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and high 70 to 75. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 40s and bigh in the lower 70s. ?O. Acmld doesn't dce• Comair pie returning to prison, the state is off~ring video interviews ' between employers and soon-to-be-released inmates. Since 1996, business leaders have been invited to come into prisons and .interview inmates before their release. But as the economy tightens, jobs open· to nuny convic~d felons are disappearing and employers are more selective. COLUMBUS (AP) - Indi- coDeges. "Getting employers to come to prisons has become increasingMany univemtles say they ly difficult," said Gwendolyn Woods, coordinator of the Ohio cations are that the Legislature may be ending its restrictions will try to stick to their 'origiDepartment of Rehabilitation and Correction's Offender Job on ~uition increases at the same nal plans for this fall, which Linkage Program. To encourage business recruiters who can't make the trip to the time it reduces the amount range &om tuition increases of prisons, Woods' office set up video conferencing so companies available for higher education. 4 percent to 9' percent, even if --The net result could be a the :cap comes off. But they could meet potential employees. . dramatic increase in the cost of stop short of offering a guaran- · going to state colleges and uni- tee. versities. '-'\ Gov. Bol:) Taft's budget pro-· "Everything's in danger. It's posal already has granted Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's annual assault on the gypsy moth begins the week of May 7 when it starts spraying insecticides open season," said Ohio Board State University approval to of Regents spokesman Michael raise tuition by more than 9 on 38,000 acres of woodland in 19 Ohio counties. ' percent. University adminiltraState Agriculture Department spokeswoman Deborah Abbott Brown. For the past 15 years, ruition tors said the increase was neesaid spraying also will occur on about 350 acres of the Cuyahoga increases at public universities essary so they could make key Valley National Park. The gypsy moth _caterpillar is a leat:.eating insect that was have been limited to about 6 improvements for undergradu-· responsible last year for defoliating 1.6 million acres from Massa- percent a year. But the most . ates arid bring faculty salarieS chusetts,to Wisconsin. In Ohio, officials estimate that about 24,000 recent budget talks include a in line with those at similar acres were defoliated. proposal to eliminate the large public universities Experts believe that a healthy tree can handle only two years of tuition cap when the next state nationwide. heavy defoliation before it is perrnane'l.\!Y damaged or killed The stare share of instruction fiscal year begins July 1. The state will be providing is the amount the Legislature more money in its next budget gives universities ·to operate. for primary and secondary Public universities rely most CLEVELAND (AP) - B:ifkers of a S380 million Cleveland education to satisfy an Ohio · heavily on tuition and taX dolschool bond issue on the May 8 baUot are often reminded of the Supreme Court order. That Iars to operate, and cutting one unfulfilled promises fiom a.160 million bond issue 14 years ago. means higher education and usuaUy means raising the other. After the 1987 bond issue passed, the school system put windows other ·areas of the budget will Miami U Diversity in Oxford in just one of the 12 schools p~mised, replaced 19 school roofS of be getting less from the Legis- says it would take advantage of the 80 promised, and painted 20 buildings of the 112 promised. lature. . the cap removal next fall and Dori Lin'n, a homeowner who voted for the 1987 bond issue, · Ohio · ranks 40th among raise tuition by about 8 per: remains skeptical that new bond issue proceeds would be spent states in the amount of taX dol- cent, spokeswoman Holly \visely. ' Iars that go to fund its public Wissing said. s actions -~~ .. . ~ ~Ri!. ... . . ..... ....... . .". .Cooler temperatures coming . •••• .,. Aplll23. 1101 . State plans gypsy moth assault CINCINNATI (AP)- Industry experts don't expect resumed ne~ations this week between Cornair and i~· striiling pilots 'td prodyce a settlement, even though parent Delta Air Lines.reached a tentative agreement with its pilots. Company and union negotiators are set to meet Wednesday · through Friday at the National Mediation Board in Washington. It will be the first face-tocface meeting since the day before the pilots \vent on strike March 26. "The pilots are probably feeling that they've settled up above so maybe \ve can get our share too;' Richard Gritta, airline e':pert and business. professor at the University of Portland in Oregon, told The Cin~innati Enquirer for a story Monday. "But on the other hand, the airline might he feeling like the-y've given' away ihe ,farm to the major pilots and tliey can•• give too 1-JUNTINGTON (AP) ·~ n1~~ avp.y down the line, so we could be back where we started." Employees of the former . . Huntington Pilot ·Plant, a nuclear weapons-related plant fulse~al owned by Inco Ltd. on the DAYTON (AP) - Fifteen years ago, Pamela Krabbenhoft Gray grounds of what is now the ~ ~ fu~ her funC:ral. . ·. . Special Metals plant, recall a SuitdaY. family and friends - oncluding the. Ohio State Univer- place of secrecy and nickel sity Alumni Band and four Rocky Mountain musicians- ful61led dust. . Ex-workers say nickel powder was used in plant Mends,.._ ,. • ! Richard "Rick" Barbour of Willow Wood, Ohio, in Long before she was diagnosed· with the tumor she wrote three Lawrence County · sealed, pages of instructions outlining exactly how she wanted things to tagged and shipped containers go at h er funeral. One copy hung in her condominium in Snow of fine nickel powder. Her. Mass, Colo. · F. h · f man 1s er, now o Point Pleasant, vacuumed trucks returning from deliveries to the · uranium enrichment BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A coroner pla~ned to perform an plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. ~utopsy on a body found in a dump near Bowling Green State · . Both suffer from asbestosis University. . . • Coroner's investigator Steve Kahle confirmed the autopsy would . but know of no health probI_ems caused by radiation be performed Monday in Toledo but would not conunent on .exposure, they told the Her- · ~hether the body found Friday was Michelle Salerno, a Michigan aid-Dispatch of Huntington. State University student missing since June. · · . The Huntington Pil,;>t Plant · Salerno; a native of Swanton and a Bowling Green graduate, was taking ~duat~ coun;es in speech therapy at Michigan State when is the only West Virgirlia facility on the U.S. Department of she was last seen June 29. No one has been charged in her disappearance or death. PreVi- Energy's list o.f facilities whose ous searches for her in Ohio and Michigan failed to produce any workers are eligible for a new program that offers lifetime ·. leads. medical care and $150,000 to workers who developed ill"nesses as a result ..of their EAST PALESTINE (AP) -A 33-year-old man who survived employment ill nu~lear a hem attack "knows the value of a quick ambulance response, the we~pons producuon-related issu!!.behind a proposed tax increase to finance emergency medical · acuvmes. services. · · . The Huntingt<;m Pilot Plant ; Andrew McLaughlin was t.1ken to the hospital March 13, 2000, was owned by the govern.by an ambulance crew ·which by coincidence had stopped at the ment and leased and operated ambulan1=e station house and was able to respond faster. by · !nco Ltd. from 1951 to . McLaughlin was at\vorkas a claymaker in this community along 1963. It produced ni ckel carthe Ohio-Pennsylvani.1 line 20 nilles south ofYoungsrown when bony! for a uranillm enrichthe heart attack symptoms began. · ' · ment plant near Piketon , Paramedic Luann Kraus sai_d McLaughlin is her favorite success Ohio. story, which she said illustrates how a full-time unit \vith paraNickel . carbonyl, also n.1edics available around the clock could operate in East Palestine. known as ni ckel tetraca rbonyl, is a highly toxic material that is fatal if inhaled. It is used to produce high-purity 4l.LIANCE (AP) - In an effort to reducj! the nun.'ber l'f peo- nickel and to deposit nickel coatings on other materials. Autopsy set for folftl body Survivor hails quick response --( • • • - • 4 ( wishes 1 wishes. ' herG~ 58, of Oakwood, died Aprll 1 &om a brain tumor. • • ' Mil Coli- :w . Alczo-"" =(;. ~-.~ Lois Burt POMEROY - Lois N. Burt, Pomeroy, died at her residence . m 38 on Sunday, April 22, 2001. Bob &on. -17\ Arrangements are will be announced by Ewing Funeral BoogW•-. - .e'l a&oipklll-2o a•;::.Shcpl-4'aty tg-8\ Horne, Pomemy. MaW Johnson Fednl MogiA- 3 U$8.;.21~ • -MIDDLEP?RT- Mabel E. Johnson, 93, Middleport, died Saturday, April 21, 2001 at Point Pleasant Center of Point Pleasant, W.Va., following a lengthy illness. · . She was born on May 25, 1907 in Barbour County, W.Va., ~ughter of the late John and Suah Youlcim Trimble. She· was a homemaker, and attended Mount. Hermon United Brethren Church. · . Surviving are three sons and daughters-in-law: Roy L. and· Norma Jean Johnson, and Harold an\1 -Sbaron Johnson,~ of ¥ount Alto, W.Va., and Gerald and M . Opal Johnson of Hock~gport; two daughters and a son-in-law, Lucille and Clarence Atherton Of Long Bottom, and Mary Lou Conrad · of ShinnstQri, W.Va .; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and.great-great grandchildren . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will be. in Mount Hermon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. Rocky 80011- 4l AD 61111-.57). GenMI Ellc:tlc- 48 GKNI..Y-11 SNra-35.. . ShontV't-'Knlger- 22). VIII 14111- 51l ..... End-211~ Weiii!V't- 24. lil.-15\ Wortw tg1011 10\ . Oek HI FJn.otdol - . Dilly atoctc ~ .... 13.. the 4 closing ....., Daloldltoit- "" Kmlrt-9'- J.m. OYB-24llo BBr-35llo Pecplet-17), ~ ... pl8\'loi.B day's lral-*l~IS, pm- vlded by Srrilh , . . , _ at~lnc. · "'••- 7 . URG fliNn ..... Freda Martin Island LOCAL BRIEFS •• 12:45 • p .m . , Red Hill VFW meets Road, Louise Barrett, ' TUP-PERS .PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Officers- will be elected, and ~ special dr;:iwing will be held. ' j I' There will be a special edition on Thursdqy,·May 17th saluting our Meigs.County Graduating Seniors If Your Business Is Interested In Participating In This Special Section, Lincoln The Daily Sentinel Call 992-2155 (USPS 21WIO) Reader Services will be greeted by Nathaniel Riclwds, Fidd Swgeon with the Army of the Potomac. Riclwds is played by Dr. Dan Whiteley. the guards by Jim Oiler and Toin Metcalf and the musicians by Katie Steele (Gallia Academy High School, trumpet), Brad Clay (GAHS. snare drum), and Michael Stew.irt (Christ Academy. snare drum). Those attending the evening show are reminded that at the con_clusion, Klein ls · rendering 6:ee Lincoln autographs. Students attending a daytime show will each receive a souvenir ticket with an uncirculated 1963 penny attached The pennies "were donated by MTS Coins and glued on by a tean1 of EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 13 calls for assistance over the we"ekend . Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, I :34 a.m., Middleport, Stephen Patterson, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 7:45 a.m ., Fairlane Drive, Bob Southem, PVH; 5:44 p.m., College Road, Patricia Elliot, Holzer Medical Center; 9:17 p.m., Water Street, Rae he I Cundiff, PVH; Sunday, 4:04 a'.m., Sellers Ridge, Garfield Pauley, HMC; 6;04 a .m ., Wolfe Pen Road ,Virginia Dean, HMC; 11: I 0 a.m., State Route 124, Coni Davis, Jackson General Hospital ; MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ohio VaHey <;:hristian School students captained by ~ocal teacher Christy Mock. Tickets for Lincoln's evening perforinance ($8 adults, SS srudents K-12) can be reseo;;yed by calling 446-2787, be bought in · adv:lnce at · Haskins Tanner, Rebecca's and Floral Fashions or at the Ariel the ·night of the performance. . or News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: Dave Harris • Ext. 15 B•fore May 5; 2001 8~ Ext. 13 Dally or Ext t4 carrter may remit In advance direct to The Dally Senllnet. Credit will be given -=ltnet Ill ~tllpV OH 46710 Custom pnnlillg 4 ot'.ni.U• OillllHAT'I - 1 0 CIJCII YIIUA tn'L 0110111 YIIUA -r=m-MD IIICIIWAPMICII'Tf lion t11ru Frll:30 110 11:00 Sat t:oO 110 12:00 .,.,_ ., (740) 992-3345 FAX (740) 112 3184 FB EE 1:\~PECTIO\ YER REPAIR FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport ·.~~~ $6 .70 $104 50 cents Clrcul..lon Ext4 Claaalfled Adt 13 Ext 5 . 26 88kl 52 .... Mill subsaiDIIon · lnllda ..... c;.,;n.y .,k. Friday, Aprll27, 7:30P.M. ,;.) Benefltln1 · RhM~bend Arts Council .. Tickets $10... avallable at: $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 People'$ Bank Middleport; Ohio River Bear Middleport Department Sfore Relefve early ror best seatlnB On the Web www.mydallysentinet.com $109.72 . - Print Shop, Inc. carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier servk:e Is available. Ext. 3 \ The Quality Subscribers not desiring to pay th~ Advenlslng • .,.,., S2 New a . POMEROY - A number of complaints were recendy · investigated by the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph ·E . Ttussell said that Sabrina St. Clair, Pomeroy, reporud to deputies that someone had forced their way into her residence while she was gone and stole a Jonsered l!llrbo chainsaw, whic~ was reddish in color. In other matters, Vicki Eldabaja, R:acine, reported that her residence' was broken into and that a 27 -inch ' Zenith television was stolen. Anyone with information about "these incidents can call the sheriff's office at 992-3371. Written &orlglnally·dlrected by Ted Swlndley-Bued on a true story newsOrnydallysentinel.c~ " Deputies probe ·complaints Clrrier or motor route one-k One month Onenor Ext. 12 Toaend •mall IWTLAND Subscription rates General man agar Other services HMC; 8:21 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilit\tion Center, Lucy Wiblin, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, 1 1 :30 p.m., Hudson Street, Greg Knapp, HMC. ~... Ohio Volley Pullllohtng Co. PubMshed every anemoon, Mondav <> 1hrough F~day, 111 Court Sl., Correction Polley ·pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poelage paid al Pomeroy. Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. tf you know of an ' Member: The Associated Press and Ohio N'wspaper Association. error In !l story, Cllll the newsroom the Poatmaettr: Send address correcat (740) 9~2·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cou~. St, .Pom010y. 01\lo 45769. Dabble Call Ext. 16 . . .'' . . . Saturday, 2:05 p.m., Sixth REEDSVILLE Street, Rose Peterman, Riverview Garden Club · PVH; . will meet on Thursday at 8 Sunday, 9:15 p .m ., Brick p.m . at the home of Ella Street, Marie Boggs, HMC. Osborne . Margaret CauSALEM 'l'WP. thorn wiD present the proSunday, 12:44 p.m., Red gram, about bottle garden- Hill . Road, dryer fire, BarIng . rett residence. \ his parents and how his father's lack of education resulted in his losing his land. Tongue in cheek, he'll discuss ~PageA1 some of the goings-on in poli' him ever true to his subject, tics, and with heavy hem, ·the . guarding against saying or doing somber realities of the Civil War. · anything "un-Lincoln.". The evening performance It is this precision that won will include Lincoln's GettysKiein an invitation to perform'· burg Address. Not that most in as Lincoln at the White House. the audience won't have heard it In a high voice that is a little before, but somehow the Ariel unnerving, on the cackling side, rendition may register as the and bearing the vestiges of a time they heard it in its pu~t kentucky upbringing, Lincoln fonn .. will discuss his own growing up, Ascending to the stage, Klein I Club to meet ticipated in the Po":' Wow," Sow said. Rio Grande students also Al participate in the Pow Wow through workshops where musicians playing a varic;ty of they help children make such Native American instruments. craft items as necklaces. The Three different groups will LamJ.a Omicron Psi sorority serve as the host drummers also works in a food booth at for the Pow Wow this year. the Pow Wow as part of a The Red Bird Singers from community service project. · Akron, Mornirig Star from In addition to. the current Britim Columbia and Iron members of the sorority, Rio Necklace from the Dakotas Grande aiUJimi who were in will act as host drummers this the sorority also come b.ck to year. campus to work at the Pow "All of the druuu are weD- Wo\v. known throughou.t the east"Peqple are coming all the ern United States, the western United States and Canada," 'Wf trom Georgia to help;' . Sow said. "Southern Ohio has CHESAPEAKE - Freda Fay Whaley Martin, 9J , Chesa- Sow said. ·The Head Female Dancer a rich Native American herpeake, died Saturday. April 21, 2001. itage, and the Pow Wow is a . She was born Feb. 11, 1908 in DaryJin, daughter of the late this -year wiD be Sharon Provance, who is part Cree great way for -area residents to Delmar and EUa Ann HudnaU Whaley. She was a homemaker. . Surviving are three daughters and a son-in-law, Cora Ann and Crow, while the Head experience the spirituality Shaffner of Virginia, Carol and Andy Arkel of Rorida, and Veteran Dancer will be Don and the richness of the culDorothy Earles of Chesapeake; three sons and daughters-in- Soldier Eagle Pf?Vance, who ture." Tickets are S4 for those 12 law; William Charles and Joy Martin of Shade, Richard Carl is Crow. Many . · different · Native years old and older, and S2 for and Carol Martin of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Larry E. and Dorothy Martin of Lima; 23 grandchildren, (j3 great grandchil- Americans wiD · be · holding those under I i years old. Rio · demonstrations at the Pow Grande students and staff will dren and 27 great-great grandchildren; and two sisters. · She was also preceded in . de~th by her husband, William Clif- Wow, where they will be be admitted free of cost if ford Martin; her son,Jimmy.Ray Martin; and two sisters, three making fry bread, primitive they have their Rio Grande woodland pottery, arts . and -identification cards with brothers, two granddaughters and a great granddaughter. them . . Services will be noon Tuesday in Fisher-Acree Funeral crafts and even jewelry. " Last year, more than 20 · For more information, caD Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Malcolm Grueser, Pastor Tim different Indian nations par245-7433. Martin and Pastor Jimmy Hagerman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the fi,neral home fiom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. todaY, Margaret Patkr:r will serve as sccmary and treasurer ofthe new coorunittee, which will pursue a The Meigs Senior Center Accreditation process began in hmPageA1 ·· July fund-raising dance to coincide with the ani1Ual te-enactthe faD of 1999 and continued Thornton said that the county ment at the battlefield, and other with the formatl!rough 2000 ·fiDinPqeA1 tion · of a community-wide plans the purchase of 100 acres Of plans for raising the needed local real estate fiom the McKdvey funds. She commended the center accreditation committee., During tht meeting. several ~nd its personnel fot doing an The committee \vexamined &no, and the construction of a visitor's center and monument on · o:tsidents of the area inunediately r;xernplary job and noted that the purpose, community goveradministration · and tJ:ie sire, which is a<ljacent to the surrounding the . battlefield site ~everal of the programs and nance, expressed concern about the . ac~vities would be recom- human resources, program plan- existing Buffington Island park. Gov.Bob Taft,Thornton said;is · appearance of private properties mended as national models for ning, evaluation, 6scai manage;,ther senior·,enrers. ment, records and reports, and "very interested" in the battle6eld in the area. site and its potential as a tourist · Otiver said that being acc~d~ the facility. "If we're going to have tourists The committee cotnpleted a atnaction, but wants a5SIIJ20Ce of driving in the area, we need to do ited sends the message that"here is an agency doing things right," self-assessment process and the community's interest in the something to clean it up;' one. one which is among the "best of developed a comprehensive project. resident said.. . action plan for the Meigs staff the best;' and that message Thornton said that S100,<XXJ He added that abandoned "The accreditation process in local matching funds must 1)!: houses and junked cars, mobile opens doors for more funding ·for services fiom both public has increased community raised for the property purchase hotnes and buses were·becoming awareness of the contribution and construction of the center, a problem in the area . and private organizations. Active in both state and the Meigs Multipurpose Senior assuming that the county can Thornton suggested fomution national aging organizations, Cel!te.r is nuking in the lives .of access grant funds through the ofa separate committee to initiate Oliver is on the Board of Direc- older adults and their families;• Ohio Department ofTransporta- limited land use regulations on a tors of the National Institute of said Oliver. tion's Ohio"Scenic Byways pro- township level. "The process also document- gram. SeRior Center.i, serves on· the "Nobody likes to .talk about Advisory Board of the Ohio. ed that the center is an accountThe conunissioners hope to zoning," Thornton said, "bu1 Department of Aging, and is able, reliable; and fundable pro- have the plt!ie€t completed ·by some~ it's necessaty to keep ·past president of the Ohio Asso- ~'? with the capacity to pro- March 2003, il) time for Ohio's an presentable, and it must vide real, substantive outcomes." Bicentennial celebration. ciation of Senior Centers. begin on a township level." Senior • area • Inmates interview through video . • LOCAL ~ STOCKS As>-.m Gn'ltl-63\ RodtMI-" .. Should governor have been more visible? .. • C>2001 ·Page A]·. • American Legion' Annex · Mill Street Middleport, OH �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ) ~o-worker~ WIULD )OJ,!J!E '"IDSEE~ 6ASOLIN: LST? 111 Court St., Pca~M~a;, Ohio • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ...•· R.Shlwnl.u1s 'Ia ,-.g~ng Editor ' '·'. ' a-w•ltcMIIctl l*nel(-rHII Ccwlll clu Gil..,.. Marra • ,_,.-.-.. ............... N• • b t ,.,. • I r ,..,......,,.,_ _ _ _ All_ _.,......,~ . . . . - . . . . - · •• t . . . . . .. ., • , • • ' Llaln lliMM ., • , . - . . . • • a ,..,.....,. •.,._.... ___ ,.._.,"'*000>_, -..,. ..,.,. rs,. 1' tr , . I Co. 'l....,.-..c, """""'*' I uilu .-& NATIONAL VIEWS • Not free Dear Abby SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER/ATHENS HENTOFF'S VIEW • The Herald, Rock HiD, S.C., on the recellt tax break: House members, Democrats and Republicans alike, eagerly passed a bill ending the ... "marriage penalty': paid by some .couples who file raxes jointly. It will be hailed as the righting of a wrong in the tax code .... · Dick Armey, the House majority ' r· includes allegations that women have Last year, nearly 25 million couples - about half of all joint leader, and Charles Rangel, the ranking been raped and their infants nailed tq ·. filers - paid higher income taxes than if both parmers had Democrat on the Ways and Means trees with spikes." Have you seen news ,. filed as individuals. But in many c:ises, that was because their Committee, are two of the most visible stories on her testimony? .: combined income moved them into a higher taX bracket. and powerful members of Congress. I have heard from Charles Jacobs, Neariy all ~f the other joint filers - again, about half They differ strongly on most issues. But head of. the American Anti-Slavery · received a marriage "bonus,'' paying less than if both had filed on March 22, both led a press conferGroup, who recently went to Sudan o~ singly. ... . . · ence on slavery, ethnic cleansing and a · fact-finding trip. He was told by th~ But under the bill passed recently, all those couples, even the other pervasive violations of the human interviewer of a rescued black wo~ on.; who benefit under current policy, will receive additional rights ofblack Christians and animists in whose baby's throat was slit by an Arau=: · tax breakS .... southern Sudan. COLUMNIST raider. The raider then cut the toddler~ This will be a popular measure, especially among those who Dick Armey stated: "Sudan today is a head off. The mother, after being rape::t;t think married couples have been unfairly targeted for higher horror without parallel. It is the only was forced to carry the head of her chill\; taXes. But it is no free lunch: Ending the marriage penalty will place in the world in which religious Sudan. · on the march north, and eventually waC:: reduce federal tax revenues an estimated $56 billion over five genocide is taking . place. People are Powell responded, "I do ~ow there is ordered to throw the child's head into :l:: · . years and $248 billion over 10 yean. being tortured, mutilated and killed no. greater tragedy on the face of the fire. ) "'; Fewer married couples will be paying higher talce_s, but other ' solely because of their .Christian faith. It Earth than the one unfolding in Sudan." That story is not surprising-in view or; !I taxpayers undoubtedly will !rave to take up the slack. is a place where two million people have One would think that so anguished a the testimony of the many rescued blacli.i: • Star Tribatie, Mlimeapoli1, on executiiiJI the retarded: It's been slaughtered more than in statement by the much-respected Colin slaves who have endured gang rape andi'<' bad enOugh that America. has a death penalty; it's much worse that half:.the states can execute mentally retatded offenders. . Bosnia, Rwanda and Somalia combined. Powell would be significant news; but other forms of brutality. What are the:i! . Said Charles Rangel, "In die Sudan, have you seen any commentary on it _ reactions,ofAmericanfeminist 1$!aders t~~ That sad behavior puts the United States in the same category the world is faced with a human-rights or any serious mention at all. in n,ews- what is happening to women in Sudan? ,:: as countries· like Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Irafl and Nigeria nightmare of the first order. We have the papers, or on television or radio? Again, where is the American press'S:: : hardly paragons ofjustice. • · · opportunity, indeed· the responsibility, to On April 3 -at a session of the Joint coverage of Rep. Cynthia McKinney'si:i By agreeing to review a North Caroliaa case, the I use our international leadership to help Subcomniittee on International Opera- factually precise testimony? Where · Supreme Court has the chance to change that. Justices will end the civil war and the heartbreaking tions, Human Rights and Africa- Rep. Ted Koppel, Peter Jennings, Dan Rathe{.~! consider whether executing the mentally impaired violates the enslavement of women and children, Cynthia McKinney, D-Ga., spoke of the and Tom Brokaw? Except for a few lim-'~ Constitution's "cruel and unusual punishment" clause ..... which has intensified as a result of the government of Sudan's forced removal ited media reports, the terrifying facts oil::;. The court will consider an appeal from Ernest McCarver, a • hostilities." of black Christiarls and animists in the_ the Sudanese ground have not been to!~: death-row inmate with the intellectual capacity of a 10-year-...__e{d, ... No one would kill an actual fifth-grader for murder. One would think there would have South ·from rich oil fields; the invest- to Americans. ;.: been considerable press coverage of such ments of foreign companies in the oil When she was secretary of state~ ; Why execute man who functions at the same level? McCarvpassionate denunciations of the Islamic fields; and the way the National Islamic Madeleirie Albright said that the atroci-..; er's case gives the court an opportunity to reverse one of its government in northern Sudan - . the Front uses the proceeds from the invest- ties in Sudan are "not marketable to th~; most shameful decisions .... source of these horrors. But there was ments to intensify its terrorism against American people:· But how can the, ; · A least JS retarded people have been executed in the Unitonly slight attention in the media, civilians oil these lands. · American people know about this holo7~ ed States since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976... . The although many other statements by "Clear evidence now exists," said caust unless the press. reports ~n it regu~ · real solution is to eliminate capital punishment altogether, as • most other civilized nations did long ago. America deServes a Armey and Rangel are reported regular- · Rep. McKinney, "of massive forced dis- larly and m hornfymg d~tail? Perhap~; ly. placement; aeri~ bomb~ents; low- ·now the Rev. AI S~arpton s first-person: ; place in the global Human Rights Hall of Shame for continuOn March 7, at an International level strafing of villages, hospitals, schools accounts o~ slavery m Sudan will awak-:!l, ing to execute human beings in the name of justice. At the . least, however, the Supreme Court should now put an end to Relations Committee hearing in Con~ and churches from helicopter gunships en the med1a. . · ;or· the indefensible practice of subjecting retarded offenders to gress, Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., armed with heavy machine guns; and . death-by-government. asked Secretary of •State Colin Powell thousanPs of individual acts of murder, (Nat Hent<iff is a natiot1111ly renowneJ:· about slavery, the bombing of schools torture and rape. The violence against authority on the· First Amendment and tht;"'. and hospitals, and other atrocities in women has been particularly brutal and Bill of Rights.) ·= Lo and behold, Congress discovers slavery : ) DEAR ABBY: I tmnage a small branch office with oM subordinate, · ari older tmn named " Maury." Until I was hired a few weeks ago, he worked for several years with almost no supervision. Now I'm trying to deal with his many bad habits- the worst being his endless conversation. Maury chatters away about every ADVICE conceivable topic - to me as well as to customers. Not only is his infor' mation self-aggrandizing and inacSince Maury an~ I :ue the only cuate, but it's almost always unwd- people working in this office. I must come. He ignores all subde signs to maintain a cordial working relationend a conversation, such as the per- ship with this character, but it is son walking away or saying goodbye. becoming increasingly difficult. My He goes on and on and often follows supervisor has left it up to me to · .tile customer or me around, inter- "shut him up" and curb his behavl'llpting whenever he pleases. ior. Please advise me, Abby. Customers have complained to FEELING ALONE IN THE me about his inappropriate chatter OFFICE and behavior. DEAR ALONE: It's your job to BY VAI.REA THOMPSON Here's a tip for employers. Whether you employ hundreds of people or just a few, if an employee is the victim of identity theft, it affects your business' productivity. Theft of Social Security numbers is a primary way to seal ,a person's identity. Here is information to help your employees protect their Social Security number. If an employee thinks someone is misusing·his or her Social Security number, he or she should call the Social Security Fraud Hotline at 1-800-269-0271. They should also file a report ·\vith the Federal Trade nwUge Maury, so begin by estabOn my birrhday I excitedly go, but I'm not sure I should. lishing "visiting time" on breaks opened my gift and found a Would I be crossing the line trying only. and see thu he sticks to it. You bathrobe! I waited all day for the lit- to mix business with pleasure, or is it may sound like a broken record, but de box with the beautiful ring. It OK to have . a social relationship · 2s many times a day as necessary, never ~me. . ·. with a business contact? He's emphasize that more work (and less My question: Was this a mean, absolutely adonble, and I'd hate to talk) must be the rule during busi- thoughdess lfick to play, or am I · miss the chance to have a closer rebness hours. being a baby? Please answer honest- tionship. DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ly. - BIRTHDAY . GIRL IN What do you think? - JUST before my birthday, my husband TUI.SA ME IN EVERETT, WASH. took me to a local jewelry nore. He DEAR BIRTHDAY GIRL: DEAR JUST ME: If the man is had me try on beautiful diamond Have you carefully examined the eligible, and there are no hotel rules rings and asked me which one I pockets of the bathrobe? If they are · against socializing with guests, I see liked best. empty, your husband played • dirty no reason why you can't explore the ' Then about a week before my trick on you. relationship further. However, before birthday I was watching the ShopDEAR ABBY: I wOrk nights in a you do, please ask yourself what your ping .Channel. They were showing small hotel. "Quite often, one of our degree of embarrassment (or disapcubic zirconia ring5. My husband guests stays for long periods of time. pointment) might be if the relation·walked into th.: room and said, "Oh, ! have developed a friendship with ship DOESN'T work out as you I can do much better than that. Did · him.We talk a lot when I'm on shift, hope. Is it worth the risk? I tell you that I went shopping and he has asked me out for dinner Dear Abby is writteu' · by Pmlliur today?" on several occasions. I would love to Plrillips aud dnuilrrer Jeaunc Plrillips. Commission (FfC) Identity Theft Hotline by calling 1-877-IDTHEFf (1-877-4384338).The FfC tncks complaints and will refer your employee's victim complaint to the-appropriate law enforcement agency to investigate and prosecUte identity thieves. In addition tQ the help employees can · receive by contacting the fra~d hotlines, Social Security can: • help correct their earnings record, if it is incorrect; • issue replacement card, if their Social Security card is stolen; • determine whether they need a new Social Secur·!ty card number and Nat Hentoff u.s. ' are::: ' MoRdBJ• Apiii2J. 2001 constant chatter causes customers to ·complain Identity thift - advice for you and your employees Marriage penalty abolition great, but has a price tag Page AS _The_o_any_Se_ntin_·e_l_ _ . . r• •2-21se ·Fa: 112-2t57 ......:a=., the Bend. M1rl r.Af•D.Hel. a · • give infornfation on how to conrract each credit bureau and creditor to remove incorrect information from their credit record. (Social Secutity · cannot fix credit records.) Your employees can help prevent theft of their identity by keeping their numbers and cards safe. Once they provide· their . Social Security number to you when they start their job, suggest that they put the card in a safe place -and not carry it with them. In return, yeu should assure them that you will safeguard all their personal inforillation. LOCAL EVENTS MONDAY registration, Monday a1d Tuesday. 8:30 a.m For appoinlmenl call 9492664. Take Social Security card, bir1h certilicale, irmuizatioo record, ani!Dl1rung lllrolql11v<Jugl mwn. One piclu.p ""' residence. Up 1o tour tims per household and 04her Items &Ccepted. No paint, chemic81s, applial1ces with freon. ani aJStody papers. MDDLEPORT- Village cleaoop lllrolql Friday, beginning near Fruth Pharmacy on Nalh Second Ave., RACINE - Meigs County Tuberro; losis Oinic, tree clinic, Monday, 4:30 1o 6:30p.m., Racine Fwe Depart· ment. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, annual inspection, Mon- TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, 6:30 p.m., with poll\d cil'l18r. day, Chester Masonic T~. Mem. ber,l of Paneroy Ctspler to take salad ()( dessert. FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Ball Ailsocia· .. MOOI.EPORT - Meigs County lion, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Chester bal· Family and Children Fwst eo..d, field. Friday. 9:30 a.m. at lhe Meigs County Department of Job and Family RACINE - Racine kindergarten SeM:es, MlddFeport. DAV SALE Prices load Tllesdav.APril24 & . . / Fresh Ground .Chuck .Fresh Chiquita Bananas a I :$ TODAY IN HISTORY .' • ••• ,w BUSINESS MIRROR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is_Monday,A.pril23,the 113th qay of2001.There are 252 days left in the year. ,, Today's Highlight in History: April 23, 1564, is believed to be the birthdate ofEnglish poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later, also on April 23. On this date: In 1348, King Edward III of England established the Order ofthe Garter. In 1789, President-elect Washington and his wife moved into the first executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. · In 1791, the .15th president ·of the United States, James Buchanan, was born in Franklin County, Pa. In 1896, the Vitascope system for projecting movies onto a screen was demonstrated in New York City. lp 1899, author Vladimir Nabokov was born in St. Petersburg, Russia: In 1940, about . 200 people died in a dance hall fire in Natchez, Miss. , _ In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for. assassinating New York Sen. Robert E Ke~nedy. The sent~nce was later reduced to life imprisonment . In 1985, Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the secret flavor formula for Coke. Negati~e public reaction forced · # the company to resume selling the original version. In 1995, sportscaster Howard Cosell died in New York at age 77. ~ In l998,James Earl Ray, who cqnfessed to assassinating-the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968 and then insisted he was frarried, died at a Nashville hospital at age 70. ':'en, years ago: President B.ush welcomed Gen. H. Norman ; Schwar~kopf, the just-returned Gulf War commandl!r, at the . White House. NASA scrubbed the launch of the space shuttle Discovery after a sensor on one ofthe .main engines failed during fueling. · • ... .. ----------------------------------------------~------------------------~----------~k :~ ...... US#l Russet Potatoes Pepsi, Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Dt. Mt Dew, 7- up Dr. Pepper Umlt2Piease Securities market serves as an econom,ic gauge ..:.,,, ... ... BY JoHN CUNNFI'F income of $60,000. mary: ;:. NEW YORK- It's no longer just a Because of this massive change, the "It took 10 years for (rnucqal .fund)'!: place where prices jump aroimd like corn · stock market today is probably as good an assets to grow from $100 billion to $1:; in a popper, an indulgence of the rich but economic thermometer and barometer as trillion in 1990.: three years 'to reach $2:~ 'of no particular conce~n for most fami• any other indicator, giving a fairly accu- trillion in 1993; and just over two years to;"· lies, · . rate ~;Cading of current health and a fore- reach $3 trinion in 1996. Less than fou ' · For more than half of American cast of the future. years later, assets have more than doublec1;: householdi, the stock market is now to That being so, Federal Reserve·Chair- to $7 triUion." ;:. various degrees the financial future, the man Alan Greenspan could hardly ignore Increasingly, pensiqn investmentS are,; source of tuitions, the prov~der -of luxu- the gloom that had settled like a chemical becoming self- directed thto'ugh 401 (k}!: ries, the guardian of financial security and fog on the market, suffocating what he programs, again via automatic payrolf:, retirement.. · . had once referred to as irrational exuber- deductions, and pressure has mounted fo.;!: And, based not just on trend line two ance. allowing workers to invest a portion of\.: decades long b~t on more recent develEqually to be feared, the fed suggest- Social Security withholding'! in equities . .:.': opments1 it is destined to encompass ever ed in its sudden, 0.5 percentage point cut Technological advances also are part o~: more families, making securities for many in interest rates, is . a situation in which the transitiop. Low-priced computers an4}: their most important asset. consumers, most from investor house- the Internet allow individual investors tqi: In 1980, 53 percent of the liquid assets holds, are too depressed or eVen unable to obtain massive amounts to data and eas~~. of U.S. households wete in banks, often spend. · . · · . access to the market. And a profusion of~ deposited there 'by h~nding cash and a The · transformation from saver to newer, mobile devices is likely to quicke4{ passbook to a teller. In 2000, the percent- investor has come a long way, and the interest and probably trading too. •( age had fallen to 20. The rest was in secu- trend has built-in · elements that assure It means that the economic impact o~ rities. continuance. the securities 'markets, especially for equ~· That tells but part of the story. HouseIt is now a way of life, with payroU ~ ties such as individual corporate stoc holds in 1980 owned 2.8 trillion in liquid withholding incentives (automatic, and mutual fund•, has been huge! assets; by 2000, 4hey had amassed $17.3 record-keeping, even discounts) for expanded in the past couple of decade~ . ..:' trillion. In 1983, 42.4 million individuals employee and employer alike providing a The stock market isn't just for the ric~ owned stocks; in 2000, 78.7 million. · direct pipeline into mutual funds and . anymore. It's where producers and con ': Significant as other . indicators is the stocks. . sumers interact, and how they interact ir,: makeup of ownership, wliich has filtered · Mutual funds especially have been a written boldly in the perfurmance of ihe ~ down from · the rich to less rich. The caialyst for the evolution of saver to economy. ' ::" Sec~rities Industry Association says the investor. An idea of the role they 'have . , aohn Cunniff is· a business analyst for T11e~ typical stock owner has household played is offered by the SIA in this sum- Ass"fjated Press.) ::; a . '· ' ~~~~- : •• I. . . . ;,.: United Valley Bell 2%. Milk~ Armour Vienna Sausages Umlt6PI-.se 298 SECOND ~ STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 24 & 25 . .• . �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ) ~o-worker~ WIULD )OJ,!J!E '"IDSEE~ 6ASOLIN: LST? 111 Court St., Pca~M~a;, Ohio • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ...•· R.Shlwnl.u1s 'Ia ,-.g~ng Editor ' '·'. ' a-w•ltcMIIctl l*nel(-rHII Ccwlll clu Gil..,.. Marra • ,_,.-.-.. ............... N• • b t ,.,. • I r ,..,......,,.,_ _ _ _ All_ _.,......,~ . . . . - . . . . - · •• t . . . . . .. ., • , • • ' Llaln lliMM ., • , . - . . . • • a ,..,.....,. •.,._.... ___ ,.._.,"'*000>_, -..,. ..,.,. rs,. 1' tr , . I Co. 'l....,.-..c, """""'*' I uilu .-& NATIONAL VIEWS • Not free Dear Abby SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER/ATHENS HENTOFF'S VIEW • The Herald, Rock HiD, S.C., on the recellt tax break: House members, Democrats and Republicans alike, eagerly passed a bill ending the ... "marriage penalty': paid by some .couples who file raxes jointly. It will be hailed as the righting of a wrong in the tax code .... · Dick Armey, the House majority ' r· includes allegations that women have Last year, nearly 25 million couples - about half of all joint leader, and Charles Rangel, the ranking been raped and their infants nailed tq ·. filers - paid higher income taxes than if both parmers had Democrat on the Ways and Means trees with spikes." Have you seen news ,. filed as individuals. But in many c:ises, that was because their Committee, are two of the most visible stories on her testimony? .: combined income moved them into a higher taX bracket. and powerful members of Congress. I have heard from Charles Jacobs, Neariy all ~f the other joint filers - again, about half They differ strongly on most issues. But head of. the American Anti-Slavery · received a marriage "bonus,'' paying less than if both had filed on March 22, both led a press conferGroup, who recently went to Sudan o~ singly. ... . . · ence on slavery, ethnic cleansing and a · fact-finding trip. He was told by th~ But under the bill passed recently, all those couples, even the other pervasive violations of the human interviewer of a rescued black wo~ on.; who benefit under current policy, will receive additional rights ofblack Christians and animists in whose baby's throat was slit by an Arau=: · tax breakS .... southern Sudan. COLUMNIST raider. The raider then cut the toddler~ This will be a popular measure, especially among those who Dick Armey stated: "Sudan today is a head off. The mother, after being rape::t;t think married couples have been unfairly targeted for higher horror without parallel. It is the only was forced to carry the head of her chill\; taXes. But it is no free lunch: Ending the marriage penalty will place in the world in which religious Sudan. · on the march north, and eventually waC:: reduce federal tax revenues an estimated $56 billion over five genocide is taking . place. People are Powell responded, "I do ~ow there is ordered to throw the child's head into :l:: · . years and $248 billion over 10 yean. being tortured, mutilated and killed no. greater tragedy on the face of the fire. ) "'; Fewer married couples will be paying higher talce_s, but other ' solely because of their .Christian faith. It Earth than the one unfolding in Sudan." That story is not surprising-in view or; !I taxpayers undoubtedly will !rave to take up the slack. is a place where two million people have One would think that so anguished a the testimony of the many rescued blacli.i: • Star Tribatie, Mlimeapoli1, on executiiiJI the retarded: It's been slaughtered more than in statement by the much-respected Colin slaves who have endured gang rape andi'<' bad enOugh that America. has a death penalty; it's much worse that half:.the states can execute mentally retatded offenders. . Bosnia, Rwanda and Somalia combined. Powell would be significant news; but other forms of brutality. What are the:i! . Said Charles Rangel, "In die Sudan, have you seen any commentary on it _ reactions,ofAmericanfeminist 1$!aders t~~ That sad behavior puts the United States in the same category the world is faced with a human-rights or any serious mention at all. in n,ews- what is happening to women in Sudan? ,:: as countries· like Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Irafl and Nigeria nightmare of the first order. We have the papers, or on television or radio? Again, where is the American press'S:: : hardly paragons ofjustice. • · · opportunity, indeed· the responsibility, to On April 3 -at a session of the Joint coverage of Rep. Cynthia McKinney'si:i By agreeing to review a North Caroliaa case, the I use our international leadership to help Subcomniittee on International Opera- factually precise testimony? Where · Supreme Court has the chance to change that. Justices will end the civil war and the heartbreaking tions, Human Rights and Africa- Rep. Ted Koppel, Peter Jennings, Dan Rathe{.~! consider whether executing the mentally impaired violates the enslavement of women and children, Cynthia McKinney, D-Ga., spoke of the and Tom Brokaw? Except for a few lim-'~ Constitution's "cruel and unusual punishment" clause ..... which has intensified as a result of the government of Sudan's forced removal ited media reports, the terrifying facts oil::;. The court will consider an appeal from Ernest McCarver, a • hostilities." of black Christiarls and animists in the_ the Sudanese ground have not been to!~: death-row inmate with the intellectual capacity of a 10-year-...__e{d, ... No one would kill an actual fifth-grader for murder. One would think there would have South ·from rich oil fields; the invest- to Americans. ;.: been considerable press coverage of such ments of foreign companies in the oil When she was secretary of state~ ; Why execute man who functions at the same level? McCarvpassionate denunciations of the Islamic fields; and the way the National Islamic Madeleirie Albright said that the atroci-..; er's case gives the court an opportunity to reverse one of its government in northern Sudan - . the Front uses the proceeds from the invest- ties in Sudan are "not marketable to th~; most shameful decisions .... source of these horrors. But there was ments to intensify its terrorism against American people:· But how can the, ; · A least JS retarded people have been executed in the Unitonly slight attention in the media, civilians oil these lands. · American people know about this holo7~ ed States since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976... . The although many other statements by "Clear evidence now exists," said caust unless the press. reports ~n it regu~ · real solution is to eliminate capital punishment altogether, as • most other civilized nations did long ago. America deServes a Armey and Rangel are reported regular- · Rep. McKinney, "of massive forced dis- larly and m hornfymg d~tail? Perhap~; ly. placement; aeri~ bomb~ents; low- ·now the Rev. AI S~arpton s first-person: ; place in the global Human Rights Hall of Shame for continuOn March 7, at an International level strafing of villages, hospitals, schools accounts o~ slavery m Sudan will awak-:!l, ing to execute human beings in the name of justice. At the . least, however, the Supreme Court should now put an end to Relations Committee hearing in Con~ and churches from helicopter gunships en the med1a. . · ;or· the indefensible practice of subjecting retarded offenders to gress, Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., armed with heavy machine guns; and . death-by-government. asked Secretary of •State Colin Powell thousanPs of individual acts of murder, (Nat Hent<iff is a natiot1111ly renowneJ:· about slavery, the bombing of schools torture and rape. The violence against authority on the· First Amendment and tht;"'. and hospitals, and other atrocities in women has been particularly brutal and Bill of Rights.) ·= Lo and behold, Congress discovers slavery : ) DEAR ABBY: I tmnage a small branch office with oM subordinate, · ari older tmn named " Maury." Until I was hired a few weeks ago, he worked for several years with almost no supervision. Now I'm trying to deal with his many bad habits- the worst being his endless conversation. Maury chatters away about every ADVICE conceivable topic - to me as well as to customers. Not only is his infor' mation self-aggrandizing and inacSince Maury an~ I :ue the only cuate, but it's almost always unwd- people working in this office. I must come. He ignores all subde signs to maintain a cordial working relationend a conversation, such as the per- ship with this character, but it is son walking away or saying goodbye. becoming increasingly difficult. My He goes on and on and often follows supervisor has left it up to me to · .tile customer or me around, inter- "shut him up" and curb his behavl'llpting whenever he pleases. ior. Please advise me, Abby. Customers have complained to FEELING ALONE IN THE me about his inappropriate chatter OFFICE and behavior. DEAR ALONE: It's your job to BY VAI.REA THOMPSON Here's a tip for employers. Whether you employ hundreds of people or just a few, if an employee is the victim of identity theft, it affects your business' productivity. Theft of Social Security numbers is a primary way to seal ,a person's identity. Here is information to help your employees protect their Social Security number. If an employee thinks someone is misusing·his or her Social Security number, he or she should call the Social Security Fraud Hotline at 1-800-269-0271. They should also file a report ·\vith the Federal Trade nwUge Maury, so begin by estabOn my birrhday I excitedly go, but I'm not sure I should. lishing "visiting time" on breaks opened my gift and found a Would I be crossing the line trying only. and see thu he sticks to it. You bathrobe! I waited all day for the lit- to mix business with pleasure, or is it may sound like a broken record, but de box with the beautiful ring. It OK to have . a social relationship · 2s many times a day as necessary, never ~me. . ·. with a business contact? He's emphasize that more work (and less My question: Was this a mean, absolutely adonble, and I'd hate to talk) must be the rule during busi- thoughdess lfick to play, or am I · miss the chance to have a closer rebness hours. being a baby? Please answer honest- tionship. DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ly. - BIRTHDAY . GIRL IN What do you think? - JUST before my birthday, my husband TUI.SA ME IN EVERETT, WASH. took me to a local jewelry nore. He DEAR BIRTHDAY GIRL: DEAR JUST ME: If the man is had me try on beautiful diamond Have you carefully examined the eligible, and there are no hotel rules rings and asked me which one I pockets of the bathrobe? If they are · against socializing with guests, I see liked best. empty, your husband played • dirty no reason why you can't explore the ' Then about a week before my trick on you. relationship further. However, before birthday I was watching the ShopDEAR ABBY: I wOrk nights in a you do, please ask yourself what your ping .Channel. They were showing small hotel. "Quite often, one of our degree of embarrassment (or disapcubic zirconia ring5. My husband guests stays for long periods of time. pointment) might be if the relation·walked into th.: room and said, "Oh, ! have developed a friendship with ship DOESN'T work out as you I can do much better than that. Did · him.We talk a lot when I'm on shift, hope. Is it worth the risk? I tell you that I went shopping and he has asked me out for dinner Dear Abby is writteu' · by Pmlliur today?" on several occasions. I would love to Plrillips aud dnuilrrer Jeaunc Plrillips. Commission (FfC) Identity Theft Hotline by calling 1-877-IDTHEFf (1-877-4384338).The FfC tncks complaints and will refer your employee's victim complaint to the-appropriate law enforcement agency to investigate and prosecUte identity thieves. In addition tQ the help employees can · receive by contacting the fra~d hotlines, Social Security can: • help correct their earnings record, if it is incorrect; • issue replacement card, if their Social Security card is stolen; • determine whether they need a new Social Secur·!ty card number and Nat Hentoff u.s. ' are::: ' MoRdBJ• Apiii2J. 2001 constant chatter causes customers to ·complain Identity thift - advice for you and your employees Marriage penalty abolition great, but has a price tag Page AS _The_o_any_Se_ntin_·e_l_ _ . . r• •2-21se ·Fa: 112-2t57 ......:a=., the Bend. M1rl r.Af•D.Hel. a · • give infornfation on how to conrract each credit bureau and creditor to remove incorrect information from their credit record. (Social Secutity · cannot fix credit records.) Your employees can help prevent theft of their identity by keeping their numbers and cards safe. Once they provide· their . Social Security number to you when they start their job, suggest that they put the card in a safe place -and not carry it with them. In return, yeu should assure them that you will safeguard all their personal inforillation. LOCAL EVENTS MONDAY registration, Monday a1d Tuesday. 8:30 a.m For appoinlmenl call 9492664. Take Social Security card, bir1h certilicale, irmuizatioo record, ani!Dl1rung lllrolql11v<Jugl mwn. One piclu.p ""' residence. Up 1o tour tims per household and 04her Items &Ccepted. No paint, chemic81s, applial1ces with freon. ani aJStody papers. MDDLEPORT- Village cleaoop lllrolql Friday, beginning near Fruth Pharmacy on Nalh Second Ave., RACINE - Meigs County Tuberro; losis Oinic, tree clinic, Monday, 4:30 1o 6:30p.m., Racine Fwe Depart· ment. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, annual inspection, Mon- TUESDAY RACINE - RACO, 6:30 p.m., with poll\d cil'l18r. day, Chester Masonic T~. Mem. ber,l of Paneroy Ctspler to take salad ()( dessert. FRIDAY CHESTER - Chester Ball Ailsocia· .. MOOI.EPORT - Meigs County lion, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Chester bal· Family and Children Fwst eo..d, field. Friday. 9:30 a.m. at lhe Meigs County Department of Job and Family RACINE - Racine kindergarten SeM:es, MlddFeport. DAV SALE Prices load Tllesdav.APril24 & . . / Fresh Ground .Chuck .Fresh Chiquita Bananas a I :$ TODAY IN HISTORY .' • ••• ,w BUSINESS MIRROR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is_Monday,A.pril23,the 113th qay of2001.There are 252 days left in the year. ,, Today's Highlight in History: April 23, 1564, is believed to be the birthdate ofEnglish poet and dramatist William Shakespeare; he died 52 years later, also on April 23. On this date: In 1348, King Edward III of England established the Order ofthe Garter. In 1789, President-elect Washington and his wife moved into the first executive mansion, the Franklin House, in New York. · In 1791, the .15th president ·of the United States, James Buchanan, was born in Franklin County, Pa. In 1896, the Vitascope system for projecting movies onto a screen was demonstrated in New York City. lp 1899, author Vladimir Nabokov was born in St. Petersburg, Russia: In 1940, about . 200 people died in a dance hall fire in Natchez, Miss. , _ In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan was sentenced to death for. assassinating New York Sen. Robert E Ke~nedy. The sent~nce was later reduced to life imprisonment . In 1985, Coca-Cola Co. announced it was changing the secret flavor formula for Coke. Negati~e public reaction forced · # the company to resume selling the original version. In 1995, sportscaster Howard Cosell died in New York at age 77. ~ In l998,James Earl Ray, who cqnfessed to assassinating-the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968 and then insisted he was frarried, died at a Nashville hospital at age 70. ':'en, years ago: President B.ush welcomed Gen. H. Norman ; Schwar~kopf, the just-returned Gulf War commandl!r, at the . White House. NASA scrubbed the launch of the space shuttle Discovery after a sensor on one ofthe .main engines failed during fueling. · • ... .. ----------------------------------------------~------------------------~----------~k :~ ...... US#l Russet Potatoes Pepsi, Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Dt. Mt Dew, 7- up Dr. Pepper Umlt2Piease Securities market serves as an econom,ic gauge ..:.,,, ... ... BY JoHN CUNNFI'F income of $60,000. mary: ;:. NEW YORK- It's no longer just a Because of this massive change, the "It took 10 years for (rnucqal .fund)'!: place where prices jump aroimd like corn · stock market today is probably as good an assets to grow from $100 billion to $1:; in a popper, an indulgence of the rich but economic thermometer and barometer as trillion in 1990.: three years 'to reach $2:~ 'of no particular conce~n for most fami• any other indicator, giving a fairly accu- trillion in 1993; and just over two years to;"· lies, · . rate ~;Cading of current health and a fore- reach $3 trinion in 1996. Less than fou ' · For more than half of American cast of the future. years later, assets have more than doublec1;: householdi, the stock market is now to That being so, Federal Reserve·Chair- to $7 triUion." ;:. various degrees the financial future, the man Alan Greenspan could hardly ignore Increasingly, pensiqn investmentS are,; source of tuitions, the prov~der -of luxu- the gloom that had settled like a chemical becoming self- directed thto'ugh 401 (k}!: ries, the guardian of financial security and fog on the market, suffocating what he programs, again via automatic payrolf:, retirement.. · . had once referred to as irrational exuber- deductions, and pressure has mounted fo.;!: And, based not just on trend line two ance. allowing workers to invest a portion of\.: decades long b~t on more recent develEqually to be feared, the fed suggest- Social Security withholding'! in equities . .:.': opments1 it is destined to encompass ever ed in its sudden, 0.5 percentage point cut Technological advances also are part o~: more families, making securities for many in interest rates, is . a situation in which the transitiop. Low-priced computers an4}: their most important asset. consumers, most from investor house- the Internet allow individual investors tqi: In 1980, 53 percent of the liquid assets holds, are too depressed or eVen unable to obtain massive amounts to data and eas~~. of U.S. households wete in banks, often spend. · . · · . access to the market. And a profusion of~ deposited there 'by h~nding cash and a The · transformation from saver to newer, mobile devices is likely to quicke4{ passbook to a teller. In 2000, the percent- investor has come a long way, and the interest and probably trading too. •( age had fallen to 20. The rest was in secu- trend has built-in · elements that assure It means that the economic impact o~ rities. continuance. the securities 'markets, especially for equ~· That tells but part of the story. HouseIt is now a way of life, with payroU ~ ties such as individual corporate stoc holds in 1980 owned 2.8 trillion in liquid withholding incentives (automatic, and mutual fund•, has been huge! assets; by 2000, 4hey had amassed $17.3 record-keeping, even discounts) for expanded in the past couple of decade~ . ..:' trillion. In 1983, 42.4 million individuals employee and employer alike providing a The stock market isn't just for the ric~ owned stocks; in 2000, 78.7 million. · direct pipeline into mutual funds and . anymore. It's where producers and con ': Significant as other . indicators is the stocks. . sumers interact, and how they interact ir,: makeup of ownership, wliich has filtered · Mutual funds especially have been a written boldly in the perfurmance of ihe ~ down from · the rich to less rich. The caialyst for the evolution of saver to economy. ' ::" Sec~rities Industry Association says the investor. An idea of the role they 'have . , aohn Cunniff is· a business analyst for T11e~ typical stock owner has household played is offered by the SIA in this sum- Ass"fjated Press.) ::; a . '· ' ~~~~- : •• I. . . . ;,.: United Valley Bell 2%. Milk~ Armour Vienna Sausages Umlt6PI-.se 298 SECOND ~ STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 24 & 25 . .• . �•World · The Daily Sentinel I AnANTA (AP) - Delta Air Lines and its pilots union reached a tentative agreement on a new contract-Sunday, ending fean the nation's third-largest airline would be crippled by a strike by ·the end of the month. The agreement, which requires the approval of the union's rank-and-file, came after a weekend of talks with the National Mediation Board in Washington. Delta and its 9,800 pilots have ·b een trying to agree on a new contract for 19 months. . ''This agreement will make Delta pilots the best paid in the industry and will · provide other industry-leading improve. ments;' company chairman Leo F. Mullin said in a statement. "Delta people in every job deserve our special gratitude for their consummate professionalism during the negotiating process." The Air Line Pilots Associition said the contract included pay increases by 2005 of 24 percent to 34 percent for Delta pilots and 63 percent for pilots at Delta Express, the carrier's lowercost unit. The union said the contract also includes retirement, job security and vacation improvements. Pro-Chedeen rebels sua aender ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)- After hour5 holed up in a luxury hotel, pro-Chechen gunmen surrendered to police Monday and released ·120 guests and staff membe.rs held hostage. No one was injured in the 12-hour standoff, police said. Thirteen gunmen were taken into custody. The gunmen agreed to. surrender after Interior Minist<:r Sadettin Tantan held talks with them at the hotel, said Mete Nusret Cetinbas, head of the Istanbul-based Caucasus Association, who negotiated with the gunmen. Tantao, who is in charge of Turkey's police, said he had not bargained with the gunmen but convinced them to give themselves up, saying they were causing "more harm than good;' private CNN-Turk television said. The Daily Sentinf71 ,... LIMA, Peru (AP) Relatives of er what happened, key Cacts an: in dis-American missionaries whose plane was pure, incluiling the U.S. role, the ~nee . shot down over the Amazon River said of a tligb~ pbn and how the Peruvian jets the aircraft received clearance to land conducted their inten:ept mision. moments before the PeruvU.n air force A U.S. intelligence official said Sunday fired on it without warning. that the crew of a CIA-operated slli'WilThe Peruvian military has a different lance plane in the :m:a had notified the account: the plane was flying unao- PeruvU.n military that the plane might be nounced and did not identify itself as it trafficking druG.' but later "voiced objecmade its -'f through ·a rentole jungle· tions" to downing the craft. region frequented by drug traflicen. · The single-engine plane, which was Missionary Veronica · "Roni" Bowers, being tracked by a U.S. counter-drug sur- . 35, and her infant daughter, Charily. were veillance plane, had contacted the air both killed by the Peruvian gunfire Fri- tower in the jungle city of lquitos and day; apparendy by a single bullet that recei""d landing clearance about 10 minpass~ through the wo~ body and utes before it was downed, said Richentered the child's skull as she sat on her mond Donaldson, father of pilot Kevin mother's lap, her brother-in-law said. Dot'laldson. But as investigators try to piece t9geth-· "Here was· a plane following a regular .•,. .~.: ~ r. • ":.1 • • route.. Drug runners do not follow. re • Jar routes," he said. . After being hit by the gunfire. the ~ na 185 crash-landed in the Amazon RiliJ neu the jungle town of Huanta, a~ 625 miles northeasr of lima. ~ Peruvians rescued the pilot. 42-~ Donaldson, who suffered a crushed bone and severed arteries in his foot, the husband and son of the woman in the shooting. · ..,... The husband, Jim Bowers, 37, · Muskegon, Mich., ~as debriefed Peruvian authorities before flyingi· North Caroliria to Wit relatives Sun . with his 6-year-old son, Cory. Do son, of MorgantoWn, Pa., was fCIIIOr1te: headed for surgery at a h01;pital Reading, Pa. -···- ..... ~ Shuttle aew iiieets station staff SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The crew of the international space station on Monday exchanged hugs with their first visitors a day after watching two of them toil for 'more than seven hour.; to install a billion-dollar robot arm. "Hey, how're you doing, you guys are awesome!" U.S. astronaut Jim Voss of the station said to space shutde Endeavour commander Kent Rominger as the shutde crew floated into the station through an open hatch. Members ofboth crews snapped pictures between handshakes and hugs. The question that topped off the game noted that reporters asked "Survivor's" Richard Hatch ridiculous questions after he SIOUX.FALLS, S.D. (AP) -A powerful spring storm pufllf:. won last year's million-dollar prize, including one_about some- meled the Rockies and northern Plai!ls with more than a thing that happened with Sonja in the second episode - even of snow Sunday, shutting down interstate highW2ys and though she had been ousted aft<cr the first episode. car accidents and scattered power outages. More than 20 inches of snow feU in Rapid City, officials That broke the 1902 record of 4.5 inches for that date, ac<:oiil~ ing to the Na.tional Weather Service. It also brou the ·--..,.. HOISINGTON, Kan. (AP) -Troy White, who moved out of snowfall amount in the city for aU of April. That mark his grandfather's house a week ago, couldn't imagine he'd be inches- was set April 18,1970. · Wis. teams wins trivia contest Snowstonn hits Roddes Tomado batten Kansas town Gas , whi ·Re UP AND OVER - Brook Bolin (left) of Meigs finished second In the 100meter hurdles during the Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. (Andrew Carter) · · ,._and get<'~ l •.:$> ' ~ ' . . ·-·o,e»'b· 'r$1~4~ f99fc;F ~ . Ore­ • gon, kicked tO.ut fleld goals as . ::$ I· • • $9999 regularprice . -s6ooo service rebatt~ lln1 Colnnlunlc8tlon 2322 Jackaon Avenue 304-675-8823 . the Los An,ge\~ X~e ·heat . ·the San fmlcisto Demons 38-6 on Saturday in ·the lint XFL championship game. The "Million Dollar Game" drew a crowd of .24,153 to the 90,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. Attendance was some 10,000 fewer . than the Xtreme's . inaugural game at home, but almost double the gate of 13,081 for Los Angeles' semifinal victory over Chicago a week earlier: , Nokia 5165 - $ 4Q00 Nokia rebate• Free Phonal . That's a - mall In einloe ......._ when you sign up for selea AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a.t40 •all In ,..... with the purchase o(.fl Nokia 5165 digital multi-network phone. THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Hal Sutton shot a 3-under-par 69 in windy conditions for a threestroke victory over Joe · Durant and Lee Janzen in the Houston Open. · · · Sutton started the fmal round rwo strokes 'behind Durant, who was trying to . join Tiger Woods as the only three-time winners on the PGA Tour this year. · · Sutton, who earned $612,000 for his 14th PGA · Tour victory, finished with a to-under 278 total. Janzen · shot a 73, and Durant had a 74. John Cook (69) and Justin Leonard (69) were another stroke back at· 282. ..to free·minutes.-.., ..... w..,.. ...._.. Get up io 1000 free P'e'bt ..... alllGIIIII for · one. full year,.Qn AT&T Digital Advantage or AT&T Regional Advantage plans at $29. 99 monthly and above. c.llni' Plm Ditital Adv-ae PloDo lndud<d An)ldme Mmuao Adctilionol N;,ht I< W.Wnd Mln- TOIII Minura Per Month - $2999 250 + 500 750 (Every Month for One Year) $3g'9 400 + ·tooo = 1400, (E.wry M®th fot. One Year) Offer also available on AT&T Regional Advantage plans, with no roaming chargee across your multi~ state home calling area and no domestic long distAnce charges across 50 srates. Additional plAns available. .. . minutu. Included and promotional minute• unnot'be urried over to any ocher motld-.. Ptomorionll minute~ apply only to tlrtime uml in ywr Hom• C.lllna ANI; appl!able lone ditraw:e c:hlrpa additional. If you mf.lrab! to anothtr calf. Ina plan du.m, the 6nt yar of terviu, you may lose .your eliJibility for the idditiONII minutel. r:ti5airtime it! from 8:00 p.m. to 6:59 a.m. Monday" through friday, 1nd weekend. beginnirw Friday 8:00p.m. throuth 6:59 e.m., phJI New Year'• Day, ~ndmce Day, Labor Day. 'Ihankq;iYifll: lnd Chrilanll. Mly bOt be available other promotion~. Other reftriaiOM may apply. Available until4{SO/Ot unl.eu a:rmlnawi eadler. S60 Mail· In Service Rebttt!: One rebate per ICtivation on 1 qualtfyltla AT&rTWirdua plan of S19.99 • month Or!TtOn!. To bl•lilible, phone mult rt:main on Al'!kT •rvice for •t Le.ut 90 days and phone R'IUit be lf:tivt on ATilT Hrvkt at the lime Jtb.W il prouued. Uttain rt:•trlctic:JN apply. See ATicT m.aU-in rebltc c:oupon for fulliCI'INI and conditi.CN. Void where prohibited. V11id "'11/01 · 14/30101. Not•ytil.ll* if you received 1 S60 Krvi~ credit at activ•tion. Nokia $«) Mail-In~: One rtbate per purttwe of a n.w Nald1 5165 Digital m4fti·networlc phone and win!.tatervic. ac;tivadon with AT&T. To be eliai· bk, mutt mnain on AT&T 1ervicc for It lea.t 90 da)ll •Ni phone mutt be active on ATB(T teMce: at the tlrM. can.. Ill I 111 ,_ 1 h' do Ji, I'' 1 d PIIIH Hll...,.,l4 a·round." · There were other differences. The Reds lead the league in errors, with 20, and New York has the fewest, seven. Mets pitchers have walked just 40 batters, best in the NL. Until Sunday, Rick Reed hadn't walked anybody in three starts, including two complete games; He had not walked anybody in 32 innings, dating to last season. The streak ended in the first GOOD DAY- Eastern's Amber Baker placed among the top siK In three events at the Rotary Relays. (Andrew Carter) BY DAVE HAIIRII OVP CORRESPONDENT THE fLAINS -The Green squad defeated the Wh1te team 14-13 in Ohio Univmity's . annual Green and White Spring Game played on Sunday at Athens High SchooL 1 The Green squad, consisting mostly of starten, jumped out to a 14-3 lead and· then held off the White team. ·Meigs High School graduate Justin Roush, a · redshirt freshman, looked good seeing action on the White squad's second team. Roush carried twice for sevc;n yards including a C:lfry for a first down on fourth and three. Roush also caught a pass for nine yards I and a lint down. AU of Roush's action came in WALNUT, Calif. (AP) the fourth period as the White team was driMarion Jones, competing for ving for a go ahead touchdown. the fint time this year after • winning three gold inedals in · But ot) fourth and short Head Coach Brian the Sydney Olympics, Knorr called for a field goal with 3:23 to go, breezed to victory in the 300 after Kevin Kerr hit the 29.field goal he caUed meters at the Mount San . a $tOp to the' scrimmage. · Antonio Relays. . Junior Joe Mohler (Dublin) highlighted the Burs~ng out of the bloc~ offense with a pair of catches for 123 yards, IN ACTION - Former Meigs star Justin Roush and moving quickly to the · . ncluding an 86--yard touchdo~n reception in (18) saw action in Ohio's Green and White front, Jones finished in 35.68 I the second period. ' game Sunday. (pave Harris) seconds, some 15 yards ahead Junior quarterback DontreU Jackson (Harof her ne:m:st competitor. vey, Iii:) was 3-of-3 passing ·for 133 yatds and The quartet combined for 9-of- 15 passing James Carter of Virginia's 1 that score.Jackson was one offour Bobcat sin- for 162 ~ards, and added 53 yards on the Hampton Institute, who fingle callers to see action along with sophomore ground on 19 carries. ished .fourth in the 400 hurFreddie Ray, ,sophomore Adain Porter (ChiUi- . Butler had four carries for 30 yards, the secdles in Sydney, beat silver cothe), and redshirt freshman Rashad Buder medafist Hadi Al-Soniali of (Pearson, Ga). . \ · Plnn . . OIIIe,Bl . Saudi Arabia in the event. .. ,~- . with Saturday's performance. Bolin placed seco'n d in the . 100 hurdles, finishing with a time of 17.9 seconds, just a second behind the winner, Rene Thki, who firiished in 16.9. · ' Bolin came in third in a tightly contested 300 hurdles race with a rime of 50.8 seconds, placing just .8. seconds behind Jackson's Beth Howe (50.0) and Gallia Academy's Leslie Sickels .(50. 7). Bolin's time was her best this season by nearly · four seconds. • ~· Shannon Sowsby of Meigs placed fourth apinst a sttong field in the •,400-meters. Soulshy's rime··. .,.;.. 1:05.9, four seconds off the winning pace set by s'tephaniJohi)SOn of Gallia Academy. Soulsby's time in the 400 was nearly a s~~ond faster than her previous best time this year. .~ ') PIIIH HI lids, Bl Green squad holds off White in Ohio grid · sc~immage · Talladega 500 In Clllflornla 0 2001 ATkT. Wirele. AT&T Wlnltu CalJinC PW. rc,quire cnd.it approval, Sl5 Ktiv•dan fa. &M.ual. cmtraet, a can· ccU.tion fee of up to St20 and 1Diail&l multl·r.etwork phone. End utt'r'1 prlndpM retUieace may be required to be with· in &n cliaiblc AT&T wimlea dJ&i~ network. Rleet: do not apply to cmlit caM cA Domadt ulllntl: only. A1niml for .. uch cdf i1 .rounded up to the nnt ful minute. lnclucled . miDuw aMOt be carried over to any other mon.th. Chlirp• for .dditiorW minua• va~ de~ on dle plan~ chooH and arc set forth in your CAllin& Plan brochure. Other thi1Ja, IUrchafJtl and taxe1 rna)' apply. Cowr~p aw.iJ.hle in mo.tiiUt. Dial tal PCS futwet not av.u.ble in 1B aru1. Subject to b!rml of wireles~ tervice •areemen~ .nd cdin(i plan bnKhure. M..y not be a-nillblt with other promotioMI offtr~. Night and Weekend Minutea Promotion: New acclyttionl on AT&:t O!Jital Advanu,c and AT!r:T Rqion.al AdvaRalae C.Bina: PlaN receive additional NiJht and Weektnd mlnutt:1 evecy month for lhe finttwelve monthlat r.t· Iowa: $29.99 monthly carun, planl receive MN11dditionaJ mfnutt•; $39,99 monlhly and above rtcei'll 1,000 additional I OIIP SPoRTs EDITOR RIO GRANDE Amlier Baker of Eastern placed in three events and Brook Bolio of Meigl placed in two events at the Gallipolis Rotary ~ Sa~. Baker ti"iffi'ed in· top ·six petfor~nces in th~ 800meters, 1,600-meters and 3,200-meters; 'while Bolin was among the top finishen in the 100- and 300-meter · hurdle races. Baker took fourth place in the 800, posting a time of 2:43, then earned sixth place in the 1,600 with a time of 6:07.3. · Baker's previous best in the 800 this seas~n was a time of 2:5\). Her top 1,600 performance prior to Saturday was 6:38. She rounded out her ~y with a fo"rth-place fimsh In the 3,200, posting a rime of 14:09.2. Baker bested · her previous top time of 14:27 Jones wins 1 AT&:T BY ANouw CARTER 'i, CINCINNATI (AP) Just a week separated the only two series the New York Mets and the Cincinnati Reds ·wiD play this year, but they were.. about as different as .they' could be. • Cincinnati swept in New York, when the Mets scored . just three runs in three games. The Mets won two of three in Cincinnati, including a 5-1 victory· Sunday on Todd' Zeile 's three RBis and solo home runs by Edgardo Alfonzo and Tsuyoshi Shinjo. "I think a lot of it has to do with how you're playing at the time and how they're playing, and they're playing weD right now;• Reds manager Bob Boone said. New York manager Bobby Valentine was glad to see the . turnaround. "Zeile's heating up, and when he puts it in play. he usually puts it in play for· damage," Valentine said. "We also hit the ball hard for outs, and that's a good sign." Zeile doubled in two runs in the sixth and added an RBI . · double in the eighth. He was 6-for-11 with six RBls in the series. "I guess I'm just getting more comfortable, and my · riming's better," Zeile said. "I'm just in a better position to hit." The difference in the two series was subtle, he said. "We were hitting balls right at guys, and they Were hitting balls one foot or two feet out of our reach," Z~ile said. "Now it's the o·t her way draft. per gallon Aj.tl Dr 2111 Mets Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weine was chosen by the Carolina Panthen in the fourth round of the NFL LOS ANGELES (AP) Former NFL backup Tommy Maddox threw for two touch<low,n · passes, and Jose ... ~ NRtlraft Xbeme wins -XFL .tftle I ~ woni In the · 13cent5 .. I' Defense Is the jump nearly .. .. HIGHUGHIS NEW YORK (AP)- NFL teams did in Saturday's draft what they often do: emulate the champions. · After Virginia Tech quar1terback Michael Vick went with the lint pick to Atlanta, .seven of the top 13 were defensive linemen - an attempt to win with defense as the ·super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens did last season. Of the 31 playen chosen in the first round, nine were defensive linemen: After the Falcons chose Vick, whose rights · they obtained friday from San Diego, Arizona took Leonard Davis, the 367-pound offensive tackle from Texas. The Miami Hurricanes produced four lint-round picks - an impressive first, even for a program that has j:hturJned out more first-round .._ --t>i.cks . than any other since ' .•' 81 MONll\Ys killtJ • ... Facts disputed in downing of.plane in Pe !'v Russian ·cosmonaut and station commander Yuri Usachev,Voss back a week bter, ~ng to salvage anything he couldJ~nd and U.S. astronaut Susan Helms arrived at the station, caUed of the sheD that rehJained. His 80-year-old grandfather, Jack, was hospitalized with a Alpha, in March for a 4 1/ 2-month stay. shoulder and broken ribs after a tornado cu't through a block-wide, mile-long area Saturday night, killing one injuring 28 and causing millions of dollars in damage. STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) - T\venty Wisconsin residents "For the most part, he is pretty shook up, scared, not lcn,(,w][Q have won what's biDed as the "world's largest trivia contest" for where the furure lies;' White said as he worked Sunday. the 15th time in 22 years. · It was a description befitting the entire town of2,900 peoJil!ii, . 'Fhe 54-hour marathon ended at midnight Sunday. It attract- about 100 miles northwest ofWichita. Officials estiimated ed more. than 400 teams and 12,061 participants who answered 485 structures were damaged during the storm, about 25 trivia questions involving, among other topics, actor Robert cent of the town. ' Redford, ·singer Bob Dylan and the CBS reality show "Sur. " VIVOC. CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) - U.S. gasoline pump prices soared by nearly 13 cents per gallon in the past two weeks even though oil prices remained steady, an analyst said Sunday. The average price of gas, ·including all grades and taxes, was $1.67 on Friday, up 12.69 cents, or 8.4 percent, from April 6, a"ording to the Lundberg Survey of 8,000 stations nationwide. It was the largest two-week jump in terms of cents per gallon since the survey began a half-century ago, analyst Trilby Lundberg said. She did not adjust the figures for infla. lion, however. ''This is purely a U.S. gasoline market phenomenon, not crude oil, not OPEC," Lundher~ said." Crude oil prices are little changed for weeks now." Supplies . are tight because environmental, protection requirements that kick in for spring and summer are forcing more complicated and exp~n­ sive refining as gasoline is reformulated to prodyce less smog. Price hikes ranged from less than 7 cents per gallon for self-serve regular gas in the West - which already hid the country's hi'g hest prices. to 23 cents in Chicago. Sam . Hussin, manager· of a Shell station on Chicago's West Side, said prices also started rising around this time last summer, "but not like this." "Last .year two .doUars was the max and· now it's already over two dollars and the summer just started," Hussin said. San Francisco had the highest average price at $1.95 and Salt Lake City in Utah .had the lowest at $ 1.43. · No hikes were ~eported for Honolulu; Anchorage, Alaska; Pordand, Ore:; and Seattle, apparently because their supplies were not required to be reformulated. Lundberg said she expected some markets wiU continue to see price increa~es . But she doubted that the overall average price will hit $2 per gallon "in any foreseeable future." .-. ''· TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bobby Hamilton went to school last October at Talladega Superspeedway and learned a valuable lesson from the best restrictor-plate racer ever. It paid off Sunday with a victory in the Talladega 500, despite Hamilton leading only three of the 188 laps on the 2.66-mile oval. "I learned some stuff in the fall race last year by watching Dale (Earnhardt) Sr., and it worked real good on the car I was driving last year," said Hamilton, refusing with a smile to reveal _ the secret. Earnhardt, who was killed in February in a crash in the Daytona 500, was a master of the aces 'un with restricted engines, winning I 0 times at Talladega and three more at J:>aytona International Speedway. . His victory here last fall was easily ,his best, though, as The lntimil:lator slashed through a huge pack of can to go from 18th to first over the last five laps. f. Hamilton didn't match that showing, but he used what he learned from Earnhardt to stay in pcisition to win a plate race for the first time. "I used it a couple of times and I thought, 'This is the eat's meow right now.' Nobody else is doing it, so I'm going to put it in my glove compartment and wait until it's 15 laps to go," . · ·added Hamilton, whose :. ' fourth career victory was also his fir.;t since April of 1998 and the first for Andy Petree as a car owner. With crew chief Jimmy Elledge counting down the . laps for him, Hamilton : hung around the middle of the 25-car.lead pack until it was time to make his move. "Jimmy was· saying, '18, 17, 16; and when he got to · 15, I took off." )iamilton moved to the front of a long line of ca~ on the high side of the steeply banked track and I began to chase down leader • Tony Stewart, racing into . , PleiiH HI NAS011!, as �•World · The Daily Sentinel I AnANTA (AP) - Delta Air Lines and its pilots union reached a tentative agreement on a new contract-Sunday, ending fean the nation's third-largest airline would be crippled by a strike by ·the end of the month. The agreement, which requires the approval of the union's rank-and-file, came after a weekend of talks with the National Mediation Board in Washington. Delta and its 9,800 pilots have ·b een trying to agree on a new contract for 19 months. . ''This agreement will make Delta pilots the best paid in the industry and will · provide other industry-leading improve. ments;' company chairman Leo F. Mullin said in a statement. "Delta people in every job deserve our special gratitude for their consummate professionalism during the negotiating process." The Air Line Pilots Associition said the contract included pay increases by 2005 of 24 percent to 34 percent for Delta pilots and 63 percent for pilots at Delta Express, the carrier's lowercost unit. The union said the contract also includes retirement, job security and vacation improvements. Pro-Chedeen rebels sua aender ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)- After hour5 holed up in a luxury hotel, pro-Chechen gunmen surrendered to police Monday and released ·120 guests and staff membe.rs held hostage. No one was injured in the 12-hour standoff, police said. Thirteen gunmen were taken into custody. The gunmen agreed to. surrender after Interior Minist<:r Sadettin Tantan held talks with them at the hotel, said Mete Nusret Cetinbas, head of the Istanbul-based Caucasus Association, who negotiated with the gunmen. Tantao, who is in charge of Turkey's police, said he had not bargained with the gunmen but convinced them to give themselves up, saying they were causing "more harm than good;' private CNN-Turk television said. The Daily Sentinf71 ,... LIMA, Peru (AP) Relatives of er what happened, key Cacts an: in dis-American missionaries whose plane was pure, incluiling the U.S. role, the ~nee . shot down over the Amazon River said of a tligb~ pbn and how the Peruvian jets the aircraft received clearance to land conducted their inten:ept mision. moments before the PeruvU.n air force A U.S. intelligence official said Sunday fired on it without warning. that the crew of a CIA-operated slli'WilThe Peruvian military has a different lance plane in the :m:a had notified the account: the plane was flying unao- PeruvU.n military that the plane might be nounced and did not identify itself as it trafficking druG.' but later "voiced objecmade its -'f through ·a rentole jungle· tions" to downing the craft. region frequented by drug traflicen. · The single-engine plane, which was Missionary Veronica · "Roni" Bowers, being tracked by a U.S. counter-drug sur- . 35, and her infant daughter, Charily. were veillance plane, had contacted the air both killed by the Peruvian gunfire Fri- tower in the jungle city of lquitos and day; apparendy by a single bullet that recei""d landing clearance about 10 minpass~ through the wo~ body and utes before it was downed, said Richentered the child's skull as she sat on her mond Donaldson, father of pilot Kevin mother's lap, her brother-in-law said. Dot'laldson. But as investigators try to piece t9geth-· "Here was· a plane following a regular .•,. .~.: ~ r. • ":.1 • • route.. Drug runners do not follow. re • Jar routes," he said. . After being hit by the gunfire. the ~ na 185 crash-landed in the Amazon RiliJ neu the jungle town of Huanta, a~ 625 miles northeasr of lima. ~ Peruvians rescued the pilot. 42-~ Donaldson, who suffered a crushed bone and severed arteries in his foot, the husband and son of the woman in the shooting. · ..,... The husband, Jim Bowers, 37, · Muskegon, Mich., ~as debriefed Peruvian authorities before flyingi· North Caroliria to Wit relatives Sun . with his 6-year-old son, Cory. Do son, of MorgantoWn, Pa., was fCIIIOr1te: headed for surgery at a h01;pital Reading, Pa. -···- ..... ~ Shuttle aew iiieets station staff SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -The crew of the international space station on Monday exchanged hugs with their first visitors a day after watching two of them toil for 'more than seven hour.; to install a billion-dollar robot arm. "Hey, how're you doing, you guys are awesome!" U.S. astronaut Jim Voss of the station said to space shutde Endeavour commander Kent Rominger as the shutde crew floated into the station through an open hatch. Members ofboth crews snapped pictures between handshakes and hugs. The question that topped off the game noted that reporters asked "Survivor's" Richard Hatch ridiculous questions after he SIOUX.FALLS, S.D. (AP) -A powerful spring storm pufllf:. won last year's million-dollar prize, including one_about some- meled the Rockies and northern Plai!ls with more than a thing that happened with Sonja in the second episode - even of snow Sunday, shutting down interstate highW2ys and though she had been ousted aft<cr the first episode. car accidents and scattered power outages. More than 20 inches of snow feU in Rapid City, officials That broke the 1902 record of 4.5 inches for that date, ac<:oiil~ ing to the Na.tional Weather Service. It also brou the ·--..,.. HOISINGTON, Kan. (AP) -Troy White, who moved out of snowfall amount in the city for aU of April. That mark his grandfather's house a week ago, couldn't imagine he'd be inches- was set April 18,1970. · Wis. teams wins trivia contest Snowstonn hits Roddes Tomado batten Kansas town Gas , whi ·Re UP AND OVER - Brook Bolin (left) of Meigs finished second In the 100meter hurdles during the Gallipolis Rotary Relays Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. (Andrew Carter) · · ,._and get<'~ l •.:$> ' ~ ' . . ·-·o,e»'b· 'r$1~4~ f99fc;F ~ . Ore­ • gon, kicked tO.ut fleld goals as . ::$ I· • • $9999 regularprice . -s6ooo service rebatt~ lln1 Colnnlunlc8tlon 2322 Jackaon Avenue 304-675-8823 . the Los An,ge\~ X~e ·heat . ·the San fmlcisto Demons 38-6 on Saturday in ·the lint XFL championship game. The "Million Dollar Game" drew a crowd of .24,153 to the 90,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. Attendance was some 10,000 fewer . than the Xtreme's . inaugural game at home, but almost double the gate of 13,081 for Los Angeles' semifinal victory over Chicago a week earlier: , Nokia 5165 - $ 4Q00 Nokia rebate• Free Phonal . That's a - mall In einloe ......._ when you sign up for selea AT&T Wireless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a.t40 •all In ,..... with the purchase o(.fl Nokia 5165 digital multi-network phone. THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) Hal Sutton shot a 3-under-par 69 in windy conditions for a threestroke victory over Joe · Durant and Lee Janzen in the Houston Open. · · · Sutton started the fmal round rwo strokes 'behind Durant, who was trying to . join Tiger Woods as the only three-time winners on the PGA Tour this year. · · Sutton, who earned $612,000 for his 14th PGA · Tour victory, finished with a to-under 278 total. Janzen · shot a 73, and Durant had a 74. John Cook (69) and Justin Leonard (69) were another stroke back at· 282. ..to free·minutes.-.., ..... w..,.. ...._.. Get up io 1000 free P'e'bt ..... alllGIIIII for · one. full year,.Qn AT&T Digital Advantage or AT&T Regional Advantage plans at $29. 99 monthly and above. c.llni' Plm Ditital Adv-ae PloDo lndud<d An)ldme Mmuao Adctilionol N;,ht I< W.Wnd Mln- TOIII Minura Per Month - $2999 250 + 500 750 (Every Month for One Year) $3g'9 400 + ·tooo = 1400, (E.wry M®th fot. One Year) Offer also available on AT&T Regional Advantage plans, with no roaming chargee across your multi~ state home calling area and no domestic long distAnce charges across 50 srates. Additional plAns available. .. . minutu. Included and promotional minute• unnot'be urried over to any ocher motld-.. Ptomorionll minute~ apply only to tlrtime uml in ywr Hom• C.lllna ANI; appl!able lone ditraw:e c:hlrpa additional. If you mf.lrab! to anothtr calf. Ina plan du.m, the 6nt yar of terviu, you may lose .your eliJibility for the idditiONII minutel. r:ti5airtime it! from 8:00 p.m. to 6:59 a.m. Monday" through friday, 1nd weekend. beginnirw Friday 8:00p.m. throuth 6:59 e.m., phJI New Year'• Day, ~ndmce Day, Labor Day. 'Ihankq;iYifll: lnd Chrilanll. Mly bOt be available other promotion~. Other reftriaiOM may apply. Available until4{SO/Ot unl.eu a:rmlnawi eadler. S60 Mail· In Service Rebttt!: One rebate per ICtivation on 1 qualtfyltla AT&rTWirdua plan of S19.99 • month Or!TtOn!. To bl•lilible, phone mult rt:main on Al'!kT •rvice for •t Le.ut 90 days and phone R'IUit be lf:tivt on ATilT Hrvkt at the lime Jtb.W il prouued. Uttain rt:•trlctic:JN apply. See ATicT m.aU-in rebltc c:oupon for fulliCI'INI and conditi.CN. Void where prohibited. V11id "'11/01 · 14/30101. Not•ytil.ll* if you received 1 S60 Krvi~ credit at activ•tion. Nokia $«) Mail-In~: One rtbate per purttwe of a n.w Nald1 5165 Digital m4fti·networlc phone and win!.tatervic. ac;tivadon with AT&T. To be eliai· bk, mutt mnain on AT&T 1ervicc for It lea.t 90 da)ll •Ni phone mutt be active on ATB(T teMce: at the tlrM. can.. Ill I 111 ,_ 1 h' do Ji, I'' 1 d PIIIH Hll...,.,l4 a·round." · There were other differences. The Reds lead the league in errors, with 20, and New York has the fewest, seven. Mets pitchers have walked just 40 batters, best in the NL. Until Sunday, Rick Reed hadn't walked anybody in three starts, including two complete games; He had not walked anybody in 32 innings, dating to last season. The streak ended in the first GOOD DAY- Eastern's Amber Baker placed among the top siK In three events at the Rotary Relays. (Andrew Carter) BY DAVE HAIIRII OVP CORRESPONDENT THE fLAINS -The Green squad defeated the Wh1te team 14-13 in Ohio Univmity's . annual Green and White Spring Game played on Sunday at Athens High SchooL 1 The Green squad, consisting mostly of starten, jumped out to a 14-3 lead and· then held off the White team. ·Meigs High School graduate Justin Roush, a · redshirt freshman, looked good seeing action on the White squad's second team. Roush carried twice for sevc;n yards including a C:lfry for a first down on fourth and three. Roush also caught a pass for nine yards I and a lint down. AU of Roush's action came in WALNUT, Calif. (AP) the fourth period as the White team was driMarion Jones, competing for ving for a go ahead touchdown. the fint time this year after • winning three gold inedals in · But ot) fourth and short Head Coach Brian the Sydney Olympics, Knorr called for a field goal with 3:23 to go, breezed to victory in the 300 after Kevin Kerr hit the 29.field goal he caUed meters at the Mount San . a $tOp to the' scrimmage. · Antonio Relays. . Junior Joe Mohler (Dublin) highlighted the Burs~ng out of the bloc~ offense with a pair of catches for 123 yards, IN ACTION - Former Meigs star Justin Roush and moving quickly to the · . ncluding an 86--yard touchdo~n reception in (18) saw action in Ohio's Green and White front, Jones finished in 35.68 I the second period. ' game Sunday. (pave Harris) seconds, some 15 yards ahead Junior quarterback DontreU Jackson (Harof her ne:m:st competitor. vey, Iii:) was 3-of-3 passing ·for 133 yatds and The quartet combined for 9-of- 15 passing James Carter of Virginia's 1 that score.Jackson was one offour Bobcat sin- for 162 ~ards, and added 53 yards on the Hampton Institute, who fingle callers to see action along with sophomore ground on 19 carries. ished .fourth in the 400 hurFreddie Ray, ,sophomore Adain Porter (ChiUi- . Butler had four carries for 30 yards, the secdles in Sydney, beat silver cothe), and redshirt freshman Rashad Buder medafist Hadi Al-Soniali of (Pearson, Ga). . \ · Plnn . . OIIIe,Bl . Saudi Arabia in the event. .. ,~- . with Saturday's performance. Bolin placed seco'n d in the . 100 hurdles, finishing with a time of 17.9 seconds, just a second behind the winner, Rene Thki, who firiished in 16.9. · ' Bolin came in third in a tightly contested 300 hurdles race with a rime of 50.8 seconds, placing just .8. seconds behind Jackson's Beth Howe (50.0) and Gallia Academy's Leslie Sickels .(50. 7). Bolin's time was her best this season by nearly · four seconds. • ~· Shannon Sowsby of Meigs placed fourth apinst a sttong field in the •,400-meters. Soulshy's rime··. .,.;.. 1:05.9, four seconds off the winning pace set by s'tephaniJohi)SOn of Gallia Academy. Soulsby's time in the 400 was nearly a s~~ond faster than her previous best time this year. .~ ') PIIIH HI lids, Bl Green squad holds off White in Ohio grid · sc~immage · Talladega 500 In Clllflornla 0 2001 ATkT. Wirele. AT&T Wlnltu CalJinC PW. rc,quire cnd.it approval, Sl5 Ktiv•dan fa. &M.ual. cmtraet, a can· ccU.tion fee of up to St20 and 1Diail&l multl·r.etwork phone. End utt'r'1 prlndpM retUieace may be required to be with· in &n cliaiblc AT&T wimlea dJ&i~ network. Rleet: do not apply to cmlit caM cA Domadt ulllntl: only. A1niml for .. uch cdf i1 .rounded up to the nnt ful minute. lnclucled . miDuw aMOt be carried over to any other mon.th. Chlirp• for .dditiorW minua• va~ de~ on dle plan~ chooH and arc set forth in your CAllin& Plan brochure. Other thi1Ja, IUrchafJtl and taxe1 rna)' apply. Cowr~p aw.iJ.hle in mo.tiiUt. Dial tal PCS futwet not av.u.ble in 1B aru1. Subject to b!rml of wireles~ tervice •areemen~ .nd cdin(i plan bnKhure. M..y not be a-nillblt with other promotioMI offtr~. Night and Weekend Minutea Promotion: New acclyttionl on AT&:t O!Jital Advanu,c and AT!r:T Rqion.al AdvaRalae C.Bina: PlaN receive additional NiJht and Weektnd mlnutt:1 evecy month for lhe finttwelve monthlat r.t· Iowa: $29.99 monthly carun, planl receive MN11dditionaJ mfnutt•; $39,99 monlhly and above rtcei'll 1,000 additional I OIIP SPoRTs EDITOR RIO GRANDE Amlier Baker of Eastern placed in three events and Brook Bolio of Meigl placed in two events at the Gallipolis Rotary ~ Sa~. Baker ti"iffi'ed in· top ·six petfor~nces in th~ 800meters, 1,600-meters and 3,200-meters; 'while Bolin was among the top finishen in the 100- and 300-meter · hurdle races. Baker took fourth place in the 800, posting a time of 2:43, then earned sixth place in the 1,600 with a time of 6:07.3. · Baker's previous best in the 800 this seas~n was a time of 2:5\). Her top 1,600 performance prior to Saturday was 6:38. She rounded out her ~y with a fo"rth-place fimsh In the 3,200, posting a rime of 14:09.2. Baker bested · her previous top time of 14:27 Jones wins 1 AT&:T BY ANouw CARTER 'i, CINCINNATI (AP) Just a week separated the only two series the New York Mets and the Cincinnati Reds ·wiD play this year, but they were.. about as different as .they' could be. • Cincinnati swept in New York, when the Mets scored . just three runs in three games. The Mets won two of three in Cincinnati, including a 5-1 victory· Sunday on Todd' Zeile 's three RBis and solo home runs by Edgardo Alfonzo and Tsuyoshi Shinjo. "I think a lot of it has to do with how you're playing at the time and how they're playing, and they're playing weD right now;• Reds manager Bob Boone said. New York manager Bobby Valentine was glad to see the . turnaround. "Zeile's heating up, and when he puts it in play. he usually puts it in play for· damage," Valentine said. "We also hit the ball hard for outs, and that's a good sign." Zeile doubled in two runs in the sixth and added an RBI . · double in the eighth. He was 6-for-11 with six RBls in the series. "I guess I'm just getting more comfortable, and my · riming's better," Zeile said. "I'm just in a better position to hit." The difference in the two series was subtle, he said. "We were hitting balls right at guys, and they Were hitting balls one foot or two feet out of our reach," Z~ile said. "Now it's the o·t her way draft. per gallon Aj.tl Dr 2111 Mets Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weine was chosen by the Carolina Panthen in the fourth round of the NFL LOS ANGELES (AP) Former NFL backup Tommy Maddox threw for two touch<low,n · passes, and Jose ... ~ NRtlraft Xbeme wins -XFL .tftle I ~ woni In the · 13cent5 .. I' Defense Is the jump nearly .. .. HIGHUGHIS NEW YORK (AP)- NFL teams did in Saturday's draft what they often do: emulate the champions. · After Virginia Tech quar1terback Michael Vick went with the lint pick to Atlanta, .seven of the top 13 were defensive linemen - an attempt to win with defense as the ·super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens did last season. Of the 31 playen chosen in the first round, nine were defensive linemen: After the Falcons chose Vick, whose rights · they obtained friday from San Diego, Arizona took Leonard Davis, the 367-pound offensive tackle from Texas. The Miami Hurricanes produced four lint-round picks - an impressive first, even for a program that has j:hturJned out more first-round .._ --t>i.cks . than any other since ' .•' 81 MONll\Ys killtJ • ... Facts disputed in downing of.plane in Pe !'v Russian ·cosmonaut and station commander Yuri Usachev,Voss back a week bter, ~ng to salvage anything he couldJ~nd and U.S. astronaut Susan Helms arrived at the station, caUed of the sheD that rehJained. His 80-year-old grandfather, Jack, was hospitalized with a Alpha, in March for a 4 1/ 2-month stay. shoulder and broken ribs after a tornado cu't through a block-wide, mile-long area Saturday night, killing one injuring 28 and causing millions of dollars in damage. STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) - T\venty Wisconsin residents "For the most part, he is pretty shook up, scared, not lcn,(,w][Q have won what's biDed as the "world's largest trivia contest" for where the furure lies;' White said as he worked Sunday. the 15th time in 22 years. · It was a description befitting the entire town of2,900 peoJil!ii, . 'Fhe 54-hour marathon ended at midnight Sunday. It attract- about 100 miles northwest ofWichita. Officials estiimated ed more. than 400 teams and 12,061 participants who answered 485 structures were damaged during the storm, about 25 trivia questions involving, among other topics, actor Robert cent of the town. ' Redford, ·singer Bob Dylan and the CBS reality show "Sur. " VIVOC. CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) - U.S. gasoline pump prices soared by nearly 13 cents per gallon in the past two weeks even though oil prices remained steady, an analyst said Sunday. The average price of gas, ·including all grades and taxes, was $1.67 on Friday, up 12.69 cents, or 8.4 percent, from April 6, a"ording to the Lundberg Survey of 8,000 stations nationwide. It was the largest two-week jump in terms of cents per gallon since the survey began a half-century ago, analyst Trilby Lundberg said. She did not adjust the figures for infla. lion, however. ''This is purely a U.S. gasoline market phenomenon, not crude oil, not OPEC," Lundher~ said." Crude oil prices are little changed for weeks now." Supplies . are tight because environmental, protection requirements that kick in for spring and summer are forcing more complicated and exp~n­ sive refining as gasoline is reformulated to prodyce less smog. Price hikes ranged from less than 7 cents per gallon for self-serve regular gas in the West - which already hid the country's hi'g hest prices. to 23 cents in Chicago. Sam . Hussin, manager· of a Shell station on Chicago's West Side, said prices also started rising around this time last summer, "but not like this." "Last .year two .doUars was the max and· now it's already over two dollars and the summer just started," Hussin said. San Francisco had the highest average price at $1.95 and Salt Lake City in Utah .had the lowest at $ 1.43. · No hikes were ~eported for Honolulu; Anchorage, Alaska; Pordand, Ore:; and Seattle, apparently because their supplies were not required to be reformulated. Lundberg said she expected some markets wiU continue to see price increa~es . But she doubted that the overall average price will hit $2 per gallon "in any foreseeable future." .-. ''· TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bobby Hamilton went to school last October at Talladega Superspeedway and learned a valuable lesson from the best restrictor-plate racer ever. It paid off Sunday with a victory in the Talladega 500, despite Hamilton leading only three of the 188 laps on the 2.66-mile oval. "I learned some stuff in the fall race last year by watching Dale (Earnhardt) Sr., and it worked real good on the car I was driving last year," said Hamilton, refusing with a smile to reveal _ the secret. Earnhardt, who was killed in February in a crash in the Daytona 500, was a master of the aces 'un with restricted engines, winning I 0 times at Talladega and three more at J:>aytona International Speedway. . His victory here last fall was easily ,his best, though, as The lntimil:lator slashed through a huge pack of can to go from 18th to first over the last five laps. f. Hamilton didn't match that showing, but he used what he learned from Earnhardt to stay in pcisition to win a plate race for the first time. "I used it a couple of times and I thought, 'This is the eat's meow right now.' Nobody else is doing it, so I'm going to put it in my glove compartment and wait until it's 15 laps to go," . · ·added Hamilton, whose :. ' fourth career victory was also his fir.;t since April of 1998 and the first for Andy Petree as a car owner. With crew chief Jimmy Elledge counting down the . laps for him, Hamilton : hung around the middle of the 25-car.lead pack until it was time to make his move. "Jimmy was· saying, '18, 17, 16; and when he got to · 15, I took off." )iamilton moved to the front of a long line of ca~ on the high side of the steeply banked track and I began to chase down leader • Tony Stewart, racing into . , PleiiH HI NAS011!, as �,... ....... .,..,........ ... • ' - 110 110 An and drug eoo~r~-w pr-lon Glllia JacQon ...,_In =- ~ .. - . .. - 10 Ill lilt ~ Tftll per- wilt - k with all age i'OIIPI -~__both communitiH Edtre,Oiot· P-.- ~ - - o1 Drug frM Coor· Coalition. Awor-aoiClivllleo. EdUCIIIiOn Pr~:::;.::.lnmg lnd Implementation of MW grant projac:la A minimum of a - - . oeor- - - adgo o1 0 ..., lllllacal. IIIII - ~ _,. Golia o1 (1) yoor ._In_..olfloo. A ri1inA11urn 005 Girtotl 8Nut11u1 Exeitlngtl I ...n T.. To 'em LMIII HI00·328-8130 Ell 7339 $3 99 Per Minute. Must Be II Yaaro, (llt)l45 8'34 P FREE SEAIICHI www.IIIGI ES com LIFE FOCUS, CAREER. AELA· TIONSHIPS Fooling Lost? Sand LSASE to Individual Oynamlco. P 0 Fox 7597, North Port Fl 34217 MOll New Ptopll Tho Fun Way Todayll l·f00·32f·8850 Ext 1218, 121111 Par Minute, Sorv U (111)145 1434 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! lun IIIHiing ~ llngleS In yuur """' Cal For More lnlur· motion 1·800·ROMANCE. ext 9135 --------- Stlrt ddng tonlglllt Play ... Ollio Dating Glmo Cll tol lrM I .tal). rom~~aext. 1821 TAU: to GIIILS LIVE! JUST CALL I-900-32NI30 Ext 7173 13 91 Per Mlnuto, Muot Be 18 - . . Sarv-u (819)145 8434 30 Announcements NawToltluTIVtft ~ fW..tStlmson.Afltno 740-592-18C2 llty clothing and household ltomo $1 00 bag oale every Thurlday Monday thru Saturday 9:00-e:OO a... 1 Mate friendly Puppy ond 2 foMIII Pupa Shephard, Ntod Aoom To Aoam. (7o40)44&-3187 Polloto, Clolllpollo Oally Tribune Ollk» LOCI!Od' AI 825 Thlrtl Avenue, Galllpollo Pick Up At Tho Roar Of Tho Building, Firat Come Fnt S.... No Phone Cala 80 Lost and Found LOST· Family Crib Mistakenly Donated To Outreach Ctnter 8 March 111 II You Have InfO, P..aoo Call (740)4o46·6392 -· MISSING From Indian Creok Cloll, Brown Boxer. Black Faco , Pllllt Rtturn, No Queatlona (7o40)245-li747 70 YardS.Ie 80 Auction and Flea Market filet< Potroon Auction Company, full tlmt auctioneer, complete auction aervlce Llcenaed t81,0hlo & WHI VIrginia, 304173-5115 Or 304-na.-11447 Rlveralde Auction Barn Sale Every Saturday Night at 8p m , Auctioneer Raymond Johnaon (7o40)2!11-6111 110 Wlnted to Buy Abooluto Top Dollar, U S Sllvor Gold Colno, ProoiHia Diamonds, Gold Ringo, U.S Currency,. MTS Coin Shop, 151 Second - · Galllpoh, 7-- L ',1Pl OYME~JT :)E HVIC t S 1,10 • Hlltp Wanted IIIIIITENTIONIII lntomatlonll Company Expanding work From Hornt or Olllca 1500 OCI-$8,000 OOirtn PTII'T MaH ~nnternet Paid TralnlrV'acatlono Cll HIOCI-228-0317 -.rnCallltOnThllltblte com l1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE· Protilling Inquiry Envelopes at Home. E11y1 No Experience 1· 500-7111-2027 X539 (24 Hotn) U,OOO WEEKLYl Maltlne 400 brochurool Setlofactlon Guar· l~ldl Pollogo & Suppllta pro· vldadl Ruth Soii·Addroaud Stlrnpld Envotopel GtCO DEPT 6, 8ox 1438, ANTIOCH , TN ~~ 1·1431 Start lmmtdlatoly U87 86 WEEKLY! Procoulng Huo/FHA Mongoga Rotunda No Exper ..nca Aequfrad For FREE lnlormallon Coli 1·100·501-8832 axtl300 "'ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put It to workl $25/hr·$75/hr FTI PT FREE Into 800·871-8045 oxt 101 www.fahomoblr com I ••-weAK FROM HOME" .. $500-$1500 par mo PIT $2000-$8000 par rtn, FIT No -rltnoo nolded TrUtlng provldad t ·II00-394-4f30 Orrector of Nurlirlg llOidod tar 100 bod lk- nurSing - t y 1'-.y hu .......,, raguiAIOrJ cornplilnct blltory.- ·~· -.gJrtg _ . , n t y - Long tarm wo ._.,.. required , knowledge or MDSI OBRA Altaumont, HCFA Long Term Core Survay Guldatineo, g o o d - stlilo,- ..,.... IIUbliOn ldt wilh disH ., be pall o i l - S s l l r y rate Wtd\ experience Interested should apply to Aodr· sprlngt RohabiiHalion Cont4<, 3879 lloclclprlngo flc>od. l'llmlr· oy Ohio 45781 Ann uu Yehl, NHA PH 740·H2·1808 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor- <ll*l IIIII I N g l l - dipbnL lng-"'*"'-..oy_ Muot poooaa accurate okiMI In Word and E•cel programs Must ba dlpondlb.. with good tolophortO by May I, 2001 toSend FACTS, 45 Olive, Galllpolll, Ohio 45131 or fU (740)448..a14 EOE, M1F1H full-limo And Pan limo AN - . tiona Available At Scenic Hllll-' ... _.._ Ctnlar. 011or . , _ -· Schodullr)g, Grell Padr· IQO. Ccwc;au,. Wogoo. SNII Oil· lortntial, Woga Experlsnce, And Attandlnce llonuolll CaN Today For Moro lnlurmetiOO AboUt Tbio Great Opportunltyl A•k For RhOnda Holotoln At (740)4417150 An Ohio Oil Company niOdo mature peraon now in GallipOlis aroo Aegordleos of a-lenco, wrile MM Read, P 0 lox 696 Dlilton. OH 45401 Are you looking for .., _...,.. 1y to join a winning teom and 110...., port o1 a 1a1t gntMng caro Industry? Scanlc Hitlo Nuroing Ctn1ar Is o11or1ng NIKM Aide Tralnrng claneo monthly It 11 a 75 hour courae, lilting for 11 days, II onday th rough Friday 8 30 to 4 30 1llil is I lnte COUIII and a groat opportunity~ Tho noxt ctau witt begin May 7111 Step by today for an applicatiOn or contact Stephanie Kemper. lnllruc· tor, al (7o40)44&-7150 Aro You looking For A New Start For OObt Conootldation Call 1·888-440-3341 Tal Free, 24Hro , Voyagar Buolnooo AIIO· w.arm caring, and eom· hu.lOn:.t.;? K oo. you are perfect ... loom o.ortlrook Cantor Is looking lor STNAo, LPNs and ====.;,:,:,;,____ I RNs to provide quality care for our residents Come Join the 0ver1Jroo1< Family For more lnlor· mauon. please contact Krlstle Madden at 7ol0-992-6472 or stop by 333 Paga Stroot to Ill out an ~ EOE w. SconJC Hilla Ia - Hiring STNA'a And Corttflad Nurotng -For""- w.,. AP (740)44e-7150 TOdlyl Or Stop By And ... Out An li(ln Altlllica- • Someone To RoiiiOWI • Lorge Trash Ptta, Prlcl Nogollabla. (140~ ' URGENTLY NEEDED· plaamo . . . $45 to $81) "" 2 01 3 ~ Cal Sera-Tee. 74058HI551 Ill. 3234 140 Q $ c.- c:o..g. «:ai-. Ctooo To Hornt) Col Today! 74fl.448.43117. r 1-1100-214-0452, RagHD-05-12748 150 Schooll lnltrUctlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study. Ap· pro.,.d, Aftordal)le, comprehenIIVI, legal training since tl90 FREE Catalog 800·828·9~28 , 1'!0 Box 701449, Dallas, TX 75370 NA or http1/www ""'Gk"lo- .-.com WORK FROII Mal ordlriE~ bullnull $1.500-$7,200 monlll PT/FT -Information I 1100-824-0874 wwt~Slrt.oToSucciOd oom ATTENTION: HOllE WORK FROM Mail Ofdlr/E-ctMINIE'fCe bullnall $1,500-$7,200 month PT/FT -Information 1 500-824-0814 StrtveToSuccaod oom AVON! All Areul To Buy or Sail ShlrltV Spaaro, 304-875-1429 Bl Your Own belli ,......,9 5Agaln Earn Up to S500·$8000/M0 PTIFT wwwCtlhNowAnd-CAREEA OPPOATUNITYI Earn excellent Income Easy claims processing Full training HomePC required Call Physician & Heallhcare Developments toll· tree Hoo-m-5933 ... 2010 Case Menager- Individual with BA In blhaviorol oclance llold to provide 111111ment, planning, linking, monitoring, advocacy, and crisis aulatence llfvicea to mentally Ill populallon In Muon County Experience providing coot managamant ltMcOI pre• ftrrod Muot posoaaa valid drlv· 111 license and reliable transpor· !Ilion Excallant blnoflla. Apply In peraon at 3375 US Route 60E Huntington , print online appll· calion from q,ur website at www preetera org and submit to PO Box 80&9, Huntington, ytV 25705, Attn HRI Muon , or by email to lpersunOprestera oro EEO/M Certified Nuralng Assistant TrainIng Clall Is IChsdulld lor May 7· 25th tor 100 bed aklllld laclllty Seeking candidates who are car· ing, compassionate and want to be a member of a great team Class will be evening hours for high schools atudants 3P·I t P Interested candidates should apply to Aockaprtngs Rehab Cantor, 36759 Rockopr1nga Road, Pomor· oy, Ohio 45769, contacts are Sandy Bowen or Judy Hert Equal Opportunity Employer encourag k1g wol1cplace d!VIrolty Clan AlB COL Drivers Good Pay Benol~a. o401 K Vacall"!' In· surance Home Evenings Call {740)286-1483 COME ORIVE FLATBED FOR USI Ct>mpany & OWnor/Oparttor OTR drivers lor roglonal & dadl· cated runo Call 800 551·9057 E•t t 40 Bruce lor Northam Ohio dadlcettd run call Bob 800·531· n25 Otaii·A COL roqulrad EARN $25 000·$50 000/yr Madl cal lnouranca Billing NH<IId lm· modlstelyl Home Contp\jler Naod td fREE lnttrntl. t-800·291· .a&3 Depll 109 EASY WORK! Grut payt Earn $500 Pluo a Wook A10embllng Productl 11 Hornt No Experlt"Cffl Nocauary Call To~ Froe 1-100· 217·31144 xl38 Experienced Truck Mechanic Nosdld 401K Atllr.mtnl, Modi cal, Oer.tal I Vlafon lnaurance, vaearlon Pay Baaed On Experl enco can {7o40J2~1483 Home.corn Start Your Busine11 Todar Prrmo Shopping Centor Space Available At Allordlbla Aato Spring 'Vall4y Plaza, Cal 740-4480101 ' B&B Construcllon- Rooting, Siding And Concrete, Interior & Exterk»r Painting All Phases Of Hornt Repairs, For A Fru Eatlmott Call (304)675 7736 Alter 500 pm Lawn ~tNTION: Stlrt A T - Agoncy: Alcalva Tra•nu-.g. BuSiness Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Discounti/Perks Earn Big SIS Nominal Startup Cost! 1 818 &99 0901 or www EarnBucksFrom· INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Mall OrderfE· Commerce $500·$7000 mo. PT/ FT 1ront home Full Training free Booklet. 920·924 8400 LPTA and COTA lull·tlmo/ Part· ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT· ER? Mall·orderJE·Commtrce $522+/week PT $1000-14,0001 week FT Full Training Fr01 Booklet www createdreamlfe com (100) 755-4806 _,com S FREE CASH NOW$ from - h y farrillos unloading of dollars. to help minimize their taxa1 Wrhe lmmtd1ately WIND· FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 18~. LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA800l0 No_..... - -·---- Babysitting in my Homo, chldren 2 10. M·F 6am·5 30pm, call (1o40)38HI93 Claorgao Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to 1110 mill )ull call 304-4175-1957 Mowing Service, Free · Ctll (7o40)2111-9363 ablo, Conoletant PT/OT, PRN, n1aded to gUide rehab •••"' 1Lawn Mower And Small Engine nrvicn, 30·t0 hours per wHk Ropa• Pick-up And Oollv• Contact Bill Bias Or Maureen ory Within 10 Miles 21 Year& Experience Call Mike At HeMIII~ at Arl>orl al CloNipollt (7o40)448-7112 An EOE (7o40)446-7804 ' Managemant Opportunity, Caretr Opportunly With Major Company Complete Training Program, Excellent Banafllo Call 1· 868· 208·5028 For Conlkltntlol In· - Medical BIIUng Aaaistanr needed lmmodlllolyl FTIPT WHili'oln. Ex· callent Income PC required 1· 188-1411-9173 ... 222. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Ouar· antald o01ploymant Training/cor· tHication (lroo), Tarlon Pub • lnf 1-111)().944-~ Neod I 0 Ladloo To Soli Avon Earn 40'11 Call (7'10)418 3358 Needed Expor ..ncod Craw for Soiling and Flnlohlne Sectional -ling Sand Pricing lnlormouon and experience to Southern Homoa Pp Box 829 Jackson, OH45840 Naoded RN'a And CNA'I For Homo Health Agsncy To Do Home Vlalls CompetiUve Wagea And Bonoflta Call 1·811441·1383 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to workl S2f5.$75/hr PTIFT Free online catalOg at www earnagreatlncome com or cal HIOfl-710-1984 OWn a PC? Put II to Y/Orkl For 1 lru bookltt caM BOO 429·5853 or visit us onKne www getpcwork com Part time LPN Poalllon Available At Sconlc Hilla Nurolng Center You Can Clot Fltxlbls SciiOdullng Groat Btnollts, Cornpatltlva Wag· ea Shift Dlflartntlal, Wsga Expart. ence, And Attendance Bonuses! Don1t Pan Up A Great Oppor· tunlly To Bogin Or Continue You Exciting Nurelng Career! Call Rhonda Holstein AI (740)4487150Todayl Postal Jobs $46,323 oo yr Now hiring- No experience-paid train lng- great benefits, call 7 days lioo 429-3860 ext J·385 POSTAL JOBS lo St 8 35/hr. Hlr lng for 2001 paid training full benefits No experience required Csllolllrao 7om-7pm CST 1·8118· 728·9083 xt705 POSTAL JOBS to S18 35/hr WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 80/hr In· eludes Benefits No Experiencs Necessary For Application and Exam Info, call t-600 992·7054 11208 M-F 6 30-5 00pm ......... "any . . . . . . .. - on raco, ootor. ntllglon. origin. """*" --no MEDICAL BlUING Unllrnitld Income potential No experience necessarr Free Information & CG-AOM "-tmont fcorn 12485. Frnonclng available (800) 322· 1131. EXT 050 www busiillesa-srar- Mount's Tree Service "The Tr~e Professionals" Buckel Truck Service Top Trim- RemovalStump Grinding Freo Eatlmates, Fully Insured Workers Camp Bidwell. Ohio Call & Siva 1-IOCI838·9588 {740)388-9648 Ownor Rick Mount Profeulonal Servlcea $$1 CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FAEE Debt Consolidation Cut Payments, Reduce Interest NonProfit 800 288 8331 Ext 15 www goktcoastcc com $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on Prcpeny Seidl Mortgages! Annul lies! Settlements! Immediate Ouo ...lll "Nobody beata our pric· es • National Contract Buyers (800) 490 0731 axt 101 www na tlonalconlraclbcom A Country Craftllmln, Stripping Rellnllhing, Caning, Repairs & Uphototory, Boo Oirr Show Room, tO% Of Anlquos And Gift· WIIO (304)743-1 100 c- CASH LOANS 12000· 15000 Conaolldollon lo $200,000 Bad/ No Credit Credit <;arda Mort· gagoa For Information 1·800· 335-7812 UL 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C. From $25flO.SI25 0001 9% average rate One·hOur approval Call FCC S toll free 1·888 805· 3379 Want to cut grass, brush, weed eat, In Pomeroy Mlddltport area, heavy equipment experience, 740.742-8112 Will Care For Bedfast Elderly Femal• In My Home Dodrill s (7o40)388-8193 Will Powerwash Houses Trailers, And RV's Contact Ron At 1740)448-0151 or 339· 0950 II No Answer LIIVO Massage Will Repair Automobiles, Lawn Mowtrl, and Farm Tractors. Lowaat Rates In Town Certified Mochanlc CaN (7o40)441-GI99 11-Spm Will work for $4 an hour outalde painting & mow grass & wNdlat, 740-992-9314 FINANCIAL 21'0 230 Bualn••• Opportunity $1,000 WEEKLYI Work at home processing automotive pam~hletsl No experience! Weekly paychackal Everything aupplladl 1·800·551·3115 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINCl CO recommends that you clo busl· ness wlttt people you ~now, and NOT to send money through tho mall Uf\111 you have lnveatlgated the oflarlng A REAL CASH MAKERII $00ownll Conely VENQING routa Nets $48,000+, FREE Info. TOll Free Hl77·494-8695 ' Convenience Stores· Food Service, High VOlume Fuel, Great Locations In ClalltpQllo Area 1 888-11711-9801 EARN $500·$900 per wook In your bathrot!e & allppara Low Investment 1-800·272·0183 awe· somearnings com Earn $90 000 YEARLY repairing, NOT replacing, Long cracka In PRN lloonsod phyolcal therapist, Windshields Free video 1·800· PAN occupatlonaltherapltt, PRN 828·8523 US/Canada www glasscortllltd occupational therepy as , mechanlx com slstant and PRN speech thert~­ EARN your Collage Dogroe pl&t neld,d lor tOO bad ok.[llad QUICKLY! Bachelor's Maaters nurolng facility Excollant progros- Doctorate by correspondence slve rehabilitation departmenl Baaed Upon Prior Educetlon Exboth Inpatient and outpatient partenca and Study Couraa Freo servlcea provided Interested Catalog Cambridge Stato Unl· candldltoa should apply to Rock· VOfSity {100) 984-131124 HRS springs Rehabilitation Center 38759 Rockaprlnga Road, Pomtr· -Excellent Opportunity Vondlng oy. Ohio 45789 Alllaon Barnell, routo No attllng 50K pluo yr 4-6 MPT Rehab Servlcll Olreclor, hr weekly Minimum ln'i4eatmenl 740·992 6108 Equal Opportunity required 1 1100-294-5177 24 tvs Employer Encouraglpg Work· GLOBAL MEDICAL TRAN· placo Dhlorally SCRIPTION Train at Homo lor Sales Ptraon Full-Time, Bene Medical Transcription Aasls· ms, ~ttall E,.;perlence Preferred tance with Job Placement upon Apply AI Llleatyle Furniture No suocesstul Completion Excellent Phone Calls Apply In Person income Porentlal 1 877 415 5337 856 Third Avenue Galllpotif, www madlcaltrans net t 886·745· Ohk> 6284 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CAU THE CREOIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED COARECTIAEMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY LAW$UITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING Hl8IHII~-<l902 Divorce $150 Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not dO-Il·yGU181H·k~l CALL 1-600·303·1170 FREE lntormallonl Bankruptcy nla In TNIKY NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatanlly by phonol t • 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005, 111 AOIIANCE FREEl No fttei/Sarvlco Charges In Nold of Financial Aa~stanco? Ploaso Call Us Toll Free 1-888· 613-8881 24hr - TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fee Unlsss We Wlnl 1-8811-562·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Home• for Sale $0 DOWN HOMESI ClOV'T a BANi< FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI FOA LISTINGS! CALL 1 1100-338 0020ell 9811 2 StO<y Brick, Appro.,mately 3400 SQuare Feet, 1-112 Acres, Full Batamant Blautllill Vltw 01 Rlv· or Was $98,500 Reduced To $89,500 By Appointment Onl~ {7o40)2-t12 Middleport· gray stone 3·4 bad rooms, large walk·in otosats, large eat·ln, kltche11 2 bathrooms, large LR lormel DR, pine panolart den/ bedroom, full unfinished basement steam heat, situated on 3 village lots, one car garage new aldawalks, new roof, large front porch, deck small outbuilding, quiet street, lined basketball courV parking area. will consider au reasonable oltera, 740-..99273911 _,.. ... 11111 II Uijoct to . ._ ~f-lfaullng/ld ol1 _ _ lllttflll 'No money -n· Worll :Hhro/ wk. Eom S5QICiyr INTERNET -lniR free rnloll 180 WlntedTo Do Ealyt ,. ABSOLUTE GOLD u.IEII Call-8004110-9450 24 hro. HomewoiMrl Needed $835 _ . , proceaaing mail David's Genelal Contractors. Plumbing, Electric, Painting Dackl, Mloc Work. All Home Repatra, Lawn Care Ctll (740)2569373 Or Coli Phone 1·304·8331215 jambtgen ....... e.-.. WORK FROM HOME! Earn $5011-$7,000/month PTIFT Full Training Free Information Call Nowtl-1100-290-8914 YrNWaltlittrrdrlomocom Llconsld Practical Nurooo (LPN) For Full And Pan-tima Work In A 114 Bod lnttrrriedlate Care State Facility, An Extensive Benefit Package 11 Available For Full· tome Emptoyaoa Salary Is Com· mtnSiKIII With E_..nco. ConIIICI Sondra Roilmlro, DON At Ll· kin Hospital, Lakin WV at (304)675-011110, Ext 124, Monday thru Friday lam-4pm Llkln Hoi pltalls on EEofM Elt'CIIOI* ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to l500-$2500 pan tlmt Full·trolnlng 1·800·879· 4808 www qulckcashnow com/ - EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEOREE QUICKLY. bachelora, Mailers, Doctorate by correspondence basad upon prior aducatkln and short study couraa For FREE Information booklet phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I · 1100-964-8318 AISEIIILY AT HOMEII CraHs, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sowing Typing Great Pay! CALL 1-800· 795-0380 Extt 201 (241111) AI iENTIONI A+ MIM MARS/NESTLE EslabVending- Wil ... by 517101 Under $9K minillll.llft InPftll· H Potential Finance Avaltablal Good CNdit ToN frM '""(888) 270-2111""' -rrtial -~com from homo ordor·I1800-$8000 per mon111 PTIFT Whaln l-ec»e81>0242 count. Sllrt Today! N8-575HOIIE(OIII3) EXU03 MIMIMAAS Eotabllshld routoo avallabJe Min•mum lnv.atmen1 $4100 Annual urningtt owr SIOK ToU·Free t-188·717· n12201n. 8 GROWING BUSINESS NEED HELPI Work from home! Mail«· der/E.CO.;w1•ce SS22+1wMk PT $1000·$4000/wk FT. 800·921 · 8531 -.drwu2bfrw.,., Help caring t>r .., ~ Darst Group Home. now paying mlnt111um woga ,_ lhlfta 7om· 3pm , 1..,.5prn, ..,..or -.,1 pm. 11r" 7am. cal 74fl.tl82-5023 Homo Health Agency Seeking AN's, LPN'a, CNA's For Gallla Maoon Counties Call Lim. Lisa (7o40)441-1179 _, A SPECIAL OFFER Quaify for -to 11111-.. _., ...... not ·~1 -Ill Oovara. .nl ,.... SII DO· $33 00 per hour potential. Paid Training/Full B-IllS For more lnlurmlllon call 1·81H74·9150 .... ......,..... ......... -----· __ -· -... --Cti--010-01-· 1 .. --..--.-.-..... A Progre- Fatilily Who Appraclotao Our Stoff 'lbu HaM Groot Opportunililo AI Sclntc ==:;;;;.::.;::::;,_ _ __ -~com 40 210 t:lo~a~mf:~:~=::;~:.=== Communi~~' ' --t>r--·ln-ollhe ..,. Out-nltentby iibiiwd . . . . . C' 5 01 .......,..,.,.,•• r"iil• . . . , 2M an an equal _..nty- 310 "-farS.Ie 2-4 Bldroom Houoo For Sate In Bidwell , Includes 2 Lots, (740)441-0420 Approximately 5 Acres Wath 2 -..om Home LOCitad AI 1027 Gogo Rd , Palrlot. OH 130,000 Phone (7et)• 18 0965 April only· S62,000 OBO New HIVIn, bedrooms. ona and I 12 biUta, largo family rocm wrth fireplace, two car attached ga rago, 304·812·1075 days, 740· 909-9008-· FORECLOSED GOY'T HOMESI $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL I · ttoo-501-lm axL 98t3 Handymon Spacial, In Excollenl Nolghborhood, Largo Yard, Good Condition, Won't Last $69,900 Mal<eOIIor (304)875-1618 HOMES FAOM $199 30/Mo I · 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures, lee, 4% down For LloUngo/Paymanl Ootall l-800-719-3001xll65 Houot With Exira J.ots, to Wtr-. Coon (304)875-2385 HUD Homoo Payments Basad On Income llmllrtd Time· Hurry! (7o40)448 3384 Two car garage/apartment In Middleport, two bedrooms , full bath, LR, kllohan wllh oloctrlc range, cantral ali, 740 965·3650 or 740-1192·2715 320 Mobile Homes for Sille '99 mobile home for sale, must Hfl, 14x70, three bedrooms two - · 740-948-3004 alter 5pm. 14x70 Soulhern Dream, fr.. D• livery !reo Setup only $9995 I· 888-928-3428 16 Wide Only $195 oo Par Month 81111% Fixed lnterast Aile With Air And Underplnmng t-1188-!128-3428 1972 Winchester 12x50, Nalural gas Hest Ramodelod, $3700 (740)448 0822 " 1981 14x70 Admiration Tralltr For Ssla HU llland In Middle Of K~chsn With Stove Built In Cen· tral Air a Moll Apptlancaa Go Must Soel Vary Low Prrca Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy (740)318-9458 1982 t4x70 Fairmont Townhouse, 2 bldroom, I large bath with hsat pump & ale $7,500, 740·591· 4043 or 740,1192·0938 1989 t4x70 Rodman 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath wl 2 Wood Oockl, Central Air & Scma Appliances On Rent· ld Lot Po11lbly To Stay, $12,500 {7'10)245-9241 1993, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, 14x70 Mobllt Home, On Rented Lot on Sandhill Rd , Doaa Not Need Moved, New Carpet Never Smoked In 8x8 Barn Building Gooa Both Porche•. Well Main talnad Inside and out {304)875· 1381 Monda~· Friday, 8 30 to 5 00, (304)675·8844 After 5 00 a!td-kendo 1996 18x80 Mobllo Homo Vlnyl Siding, Shingled Root, Control Air, Cathedral Coiling. Through Out, Thres Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, Must Move, Call Aller 5pm (740)448-8308 2h80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 Oct Per Month 8 99% Flxld lnlllrast Rete 1·888·928·3426 79 l4x70 $8500, Dryer, Stove, Refrigerator New Carpet Must Sao, Mull Move, {740)446 2923 (304)174-0053 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Very Nice, On Rontod Lor In Lesage Area (304)578-2842 Absolutely Must Sell· Brand Ne'tt 3 BAI 2 Bath Doubtowldo Wrth Dellverr, Set·up AIC & Skirting From $2871 Month Onl~ 0 Oak· wooer- Gallipolis {740)446-3093 Country living· Doubtewide On 2 Wooded Acroa $2500 & Mova In {7o40)448-3570 Factory Gool 32•80 $10,000 Dis counl only SI 000 00 Down Do· livery, and aotup paid by Factory I·IOO.fiHI7n Must see t993 28x70 double· wide, newer carpet gaa turnacel hot water tank, large tront porch, heeds moved appraised at $69 000 aalllng tor $35 ,000 740. 1192·5722 Newly Constructed Single Story 1800 Square Fool Home 10 Mlnuteo From Hoap~al, BldweiU Porter Area Located On A 'Beau· tlful, Private 1-112 Aero Lot, 3 Badroom, 2·112 Batho, Big Kitch· en wiCustom Oak Cabinets From Smllh'a Cablnota, DA, LA w/Gas Log F4replace, Front PorCh & 2~11 2 Car Garage Quality Construe· lion All TitS Way $135,000 Call (740)446-4514 from 8·5, M·F, Or (7o40)448 3248 Allar 5pm Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood Floors, t-1/2 Bath, Beautiful Flroptace, 2 Cor Garage, $73,000 (7o40)318-9t5t Now Taking AIJplic:otrono- 35 We11 2 Bedroom TownhouM Apartmentt, Include• Water Sswoga, Truh, $350/Mo , 74044&GIOII N. . doubla S IK 2 bo $991 00 down only $285 par """' ...- ·-1-41777 ' lot lor oalo uptoom lliddlopOI1. great localiM, 14r70, N""' - 740-9112·- -Bond - tor 1 --oom A<copling Appllcationo Hud Sublldod Aponmont for Eldlrly and ot•obted, EOH, (304)182· ' 3121 01'(304)882-3214 PrtVale Prop«ty And New Dou- • · Ono ....,...,.. (304)7311295 -· . . . go.-Stod< - c--. Ill 2000 Twa Townhouaa Apartmenta, Yory SpaciOua, 2 Badroomo. 2 Aol. CA. I l~ 8111, f"'Y Cor· petld. Adult Pool & Boby Pool, PoUo Stort $385/Uo No Poll, ltott Pluo 5acurily llopooil fie. qulrad, Doyt 740·448·3411, Evaningo 740-387·0502. 740· ment& aa low aa $150 32 pay· per month ond only $750 00 down Cal740-385-4381 330 Farml for Sale FARM FOR SALEII We Hova • Moved And Are Selling Our Fann. 3 BediOOiil Home Hll High ~101 ,..;--._...,..'11 ...,..._ t>r Ctillngl. 01k Trim, And A Large Kilt:hen 8udd1ng1 Include A Large Barn And Garage Excel· ltnl LOcallonl opllcrrt J. HoUIO, Bam. -.go wtut 86 Acrao For SIH.900 Opllorr :r: Includes Everything In Option 1 plus Posture. Pond. And A Total 01120 AcrH Priced At $189,900 Shown By Appoint· ment Only can Evenangs (7o40)381H12S9 I BA HUO •IKiclwt apt lor eltlrty and <¥oHod EOH (304)175li879 3 Room UpstairS Apt • One Badroom AI IS 1 Second Avenue, Galllpotla Oopos~ Requwad Six Months Lease, Utilities Nol lndudld Excopt w- Call Dabblil or Judy At (740)446-7323 (ll· trrary) To Sot Up An Appoirrtnatl Farm Housa, BlaUillutly RemodeiOd, 2963 Square Feet 17 Acr· . u . Pond, In-ground Pool, Barns Glcaga. Fruit T-. Clooe To Hotz8< $215.000 (740)4484230 460 Space for Rent Trader kn for rent •n Mlddt.port, $125 rnontlt. 74().992.3194 470 350 Lots l Acreage 490 9 Acral. SmaN Pond, 3-112 Milos • Back Ot New Haven On Union campground Aoad (304)882· 2538 1-RLAND 7-1·1·82 lliiiiCo.· C -.IAcres. $11,500or37 AaM$33,9001 Kerr Road 8Acrel$2t.0000r5 •• Acres With Blml $31,000 Rio • Grande, 6 Ar:re1. $19,000 Or 13 Wooded Acres At Daadtnd S26 900 Eureka 33 Aoras Of Wikllle $31 ,000 1\Won Lake Area oo Acres $11 .9Plll llolgoCo.·TuppersPtarnsSR881, Nice HighS AciOI On Shade Rover $12 000. 1 Acres With POle Bam $23.000 or 31 Acres $37,900 Carr Rood 6 Acr· as $12,000 Or 16 AaH $23,000 Danvile Nice Wood 5 Acres $13.5()0. Autland, 9 Acres $8,5001 .. Many More, Call Now For Mapa! OWner Flftencing WIUt Slight P-'fMarkup Looking To Buy A Now Home? ' Don't Hlva Lind? We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Loll Lift, 304-736-7295 RENTALS 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ., Homos From $199/Mo 4% Down, 30 Vaars at 8 5% APR For LisP lngo 1100-319-3323 Ext 1109 2 Bedroom House For Rent In Bidwell , Includes 2 Lots (7o40)44 t-Q420 ~ J Four Room Houae 52 Olive Stroot, phone (7o40,._5 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, , 304·736·7296 Pomeroy, 3 bedroom, $300 pel. month $200 deposit, HUD ap· • proved, alao need references, .. 740-742·2898 .' 12x80, 2 Bedroom, All Electric, Across New Haven Grade • School $3001 mo (304)882·2219 (304)882-21 19 2 bedroom mobile home or 600 aq ft office apaca, Rlvarpa11c, Ml· • norayiHe, $300/mo each, rlduced , rent lor handy person who can mow the grass In the park, 614· 678-1881 2 bedroom mobllo homo In trailer , park on Fraley Drive reference deposit $250/mo 1-112 mila from Holzer Hoopltal on old Route 35 ~ trailer lot for rent. same trailer• park, $100/mo (304)875-5999 (304)675-2900 For Rent Or Sale On Land Con· ~ tract, 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Hoot, AJC, On Ran-' Lot In GoNI· poMs, (7o40)448-14011' , 440 Apartmentl for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonla fur·· niahed and unfurnished, securit( deposit required, no poll, 740· 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment, Atfrtgera· tor, Aange, A/C lncludod $289 , Plua Dtpoalt & Releronct HUD Approvod (740)441-1519 I bedroom $200 per 1110nth, 2 b•droom $250 plus deposit & uUIItlea, 3rd Street Racine, Oh 740-247-4292 6 Room & Bath Ctntrat Air, $400 ' Month Pluo Deposit, (740).464734(740)387-7015 Apartment For Rent In Downtown , Gallipolis, Plosoa Call (740)8867174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDClET PRICES AT JACK· ' SON EI!TATES, 52 Westwood · Drtve from $297 to $383 Walk to sl'iop 8. movies Oall 1'40-448· -' 2568 Equal Housing Opponur>lly Now t 4 It wldo $499 dOwn only $199 por mon caN now 1· 800· 691 6177 New t 6 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1. 800 891 6717 8eautilul,l600 Sq Fail, Reotcnd 2nd FlOor Apartment In Hlstcwlc 011trict Ideal For Profeulonal Couple All Modern ArneniHea 3 Bldiooms Spacious Living, 1-112 Baths, Rur Deck HVAC $8001 mo Pfus Ulillllel Security And Key Deposit No Peta Raloronces Raqulrod (740)446-4425 Or (1o40)448-3938 rAERCHANDISE I 510 H01,1Mhold Goode Appliances Recondilloned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Refrl grators, Up To 90 Days Guar· antaedl We Sail New Maytag Appllancoa, French City Maytag, 7A0-448-n95 For Sale Reconditioned Wllh· ers, dryers and retrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue, {304)175-7388 Miln StiNt Furnllunl (304)17&-1422 515 Mlln s-o, Point Pteaoant Now & Uold Furnllure Now 2 Place Llvlngroom SuHeo, $399 ~ Sail, Treda Hou. . . for Rant Mobile Homes for Rent ForLeaM GOOD USED APPLIANCES • Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rangoa Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine Stroot, Call 740·448·7398, I 888-811Hll29 Camp Sh01 For Rent On l(a. , nowha River, 8 ml..l from Point P..aunt, olactrtc only (304)8751722, (304)875-414o4 Afler5prn 420 Rent WANTED Tobacco Loaao 2001 Crop, Pay $0 55 Up Front (937)3118-2301 80 Acres DeVeloped Land In Mason County, Netural Spring, City Water, A C - At Tho Bot· tom. Asking $50.000 Already Trnberld (304)697-5927 410 Wanted to Chrlsty 11 FAmily Living 33140 Now Lima Ad, Rutland Ohio, 7ol0- . 142·7403 Aparo.,.nt homo and trailer rentals Com\nerc:lal store- · fronts available for leau vacan- ' aes now A Graclouo Hvlng 1 al)d 2 bldroom New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br • 2 apartments at VIllage Manor -and bath, stl up In Tho Country Mo· Riverside Apartments In Mldd..• bile Home Park ready 10 move In port From $278 $348 Call 740- ~ $995 down $199 98 per month, 992·5064 Equal Houalng Oppor·· ~7~~~=:2~1~6;7___________ · 1-'u_nl_lle~s_____•___________ New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, t<anauga We StU Grave Monuments And vases (740)448-4782 Tan And Brown Couch And Love Seat Burgundy Recliner, S125 t;pr All Three (7o40)44t-G108 foss Back Pitching Or Golf Not, Uaed 3 Times, $80 (740)388· 6234, After 8pm Used Window Unit Air Oondlttonora, 90 Day Guarantee, (7o40)886-753t (7o40)888-0047 $20 Sporting Good1 1·41 0 Claugo Modal 37 Winchester, 1· Model 37-A Wlnchoater, Llkl Now, {304)67515114 Browning Contort, 12 Gauge 01\J, $holgun SKISK. Choke, Now $100 (740)448-3388 530 Antiques Bu~ or soli Rlvorlne Antiqueo, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E f'o. maroy, 740·11112·2528 or 740.992· 1538 Aull Moore, ownor hadependenrlt..ea'llt DlstriJuiOr, Cal For Product Or ()pporluntty (7o40)441-19112 International Cub Cadal Lawn Mo-. 14 Onan Engina, Hydrostatic llrioe, Culling Dock, I t 7 Hours Llko New $1750 (740)379-2853 JET AERRKJN MOlOAS Repaired. &In Cal Aon - · 1-1100-531-11528 UKE ro GAI4PI'f? Cesaro ontino gaming casrno and spotWWWM, IOIIilittgMq.com Sata .sean -RetiatM Ma~tag Dryer $100, Kenmore Fr11ztr $225. AKC Boston Terri., Puppiol Rtody May 1st, $250 (7o40)446--«95 IIOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting , Doors, Wmd· Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumb•ng & E..ctrrcal Porta, Fur· naees & Heat Pumps Bennena Mobrle Homo Supply, 740·446· 9418 wwwoMl.<:orMIOnnon NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Boams. For Concrelt, Angle, Channel, Flit Bar, Stool Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkway•. l&L Scrap Metalo (7o40)448-7300 p_.. - NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS Almost overyone~approved with SO downl Low monthly pay· mentsl 1-1100-617·3476 Ill 330 Nice Ulld FGlntturo, Call Anytime, (140)446- 1004 Or {7o40)441-6275 OTIS Forklift, Gu Powortd $I 200 (7o40)448-8579 RESIIIEIITIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnaces~2 Seer Heat Pump a Air Condi ionlng Sy&tems Free 8 Yeat- rranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800-172·5f87 'tiWW orvb comlbtnnett Royal Oak Membership with Coast to Coast and cblldren's rlghta, $1000, 937·3116-2110 SswmiH $3.895 New Super Lum· bermate 2000 larger capacities, more options Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers and sklddetl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 ScnwiN Drive Buffalo NY 14225 FAEE Information 1·800·578· 1383 Exuoo-u SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Donlad? Wo Spoclallr• In Appoals and Hearings FAEE CONSULTATION Bonelli Team Services Inc Toll-free 1-188· 836-4052 Steel Bulldlnga New Must Sell 40x60xl2 waa $17,500 now $10,971 50•IOOxt6 was 131,500 now $19 990 70x150xl8 waa $59,990 now $421190 10ll200xl8 was $94,500 now $59,990 1·110040fl-5128 1-800-408-5128 STEEL BUILDINGS New Pre engineered w/plana 30x50x10 waa $12 !00 now $8 990 50x80xl4 wao $27,450 now $18,980 60x150114 waa $52,750 now $34,990 80x200•t8 was $17,450 now $59,990 1·1100-248-9840 STEEL BUILOINGS Urgonlll Must Movoll 25x30, 30x40, 45x80 Liquidation Pricing on In· aiQCk Sizes 1·1100-482·7930 x 48 ..... ,•.•. NASCAR Goota, 112 Boer Dooa & Bucko 8·12 Waako Old, $125 Each. (1o40)251-1724 Hoppao & Lucao Sale 12. Friday April 27, 7 30pm Sharp F.,County Farrgrounds, YESI YESI YESI There Will 81 40 , _ Big Enough For Gallla County Fair. Including Utter Marta To The $1 000 Gulli And SSOO Guilt Chad: Our Updated Website --com HORSESHOEINCl Cortllled Farr..r, Fred Ouetn (740)2561330 Polled Hereford BUll 18 Monthl Good Bloodlines. Old, (740)448-21184 Evanlngs ltlung BuiS (7o40)251H1510 640 Hay & Gl'llln Hay For Sale, 45 Aound Boles. And 250 Square Balli Call (740)446-0115 , or (740)44871143 Aller 6:00pm Someone w1lh machinery to har· l R - • hay on lhiiWI Square Boltl ol Hay For Sals (7o40)379-2838 s s Hay & Bright Wire T1o Slraw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume D1s count Availa~e. Heritage Farm (304)675-5724 I f I E D Tobacco Plugl For Sale, TN80 & NC3, Locally Grown, (740)24551113 G50 Seed& Fertilizer Tobacco Plants For Sale Call {7o40)448-7843 Tobacco Plants- Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Planllngo Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plants Thank You For Your Business Call Danny DewhurstLaave Message {304)89~·3740 Or (304)895-3789 the top five w1th 10 laps rrmainmg and taking th1rd with five laps to go He finally chased down Stewart two laps from the end and, wnh teammate Joe Nemechek gtvmg h1m a strong push from behind, shot to the front as the leaders drove mro the first turn. Just like last October's race here and the disastrous Daytona race in February -which mcluded a ternfying 19-car crash and a last-lap accident in which Earnhardt died -- th1s race featured nearly constant two- and three-Wide racmg by most of the 43-car field Nobody' was able to dormnate, although Sterling Marlin, Dale Earnhardt J r , and Stewart took turns leadmg the race for extended penods. It was the first NASCAR race without a caunon penod m nearly two years and the third-fastest 500-mile race on NASCAR h1story, woth by Mark Maron and defendHanulton averagmg 184 003 tog senes champton Bobby mph Labonte.. "We had a ruce safe race,"' Therr were so many cars satd Moke Skinner, the semor bunched behind them thar it Earnhardt's teammate "Lots took NASCAR about 30 of people have wondered mmutes, usmg VJdeo and the what would happen on the computer sconng to sort out track today, but we had no the fimshmg order behmd problems Maybe that will sat- fifth place isfY a lot of people~' Nemechek was evenrually The 37 lead changes didn't scored m soxth, foUowed by approach the 49 m that fall Johnny Benson, Earnh:udt Jr., Talladega race or at Daytona last-place starter M1ke Wallace m February, but the 26 differ- and Jeff Burton Marlin, who ent drivers that led matched led four tomes for a race-liigh the modern Winston Cup 51 laps, was shuflled all the record set here m 1986 way back to 23rd The last of the lead changes It was the first Wmston Cup came on lap 187. race Without a cautton flag "I kept watching the nurror smce the June 1999 race at down the backstretch," Stew- Mtch:igan lnternanonal art said "Hamilton kept get- Speedway There was also a nng b1gger and b1gger I knew cautton-free race m Talladega he wasn't gomg to go away" 10 the spnng of 1997 Hamilton and Stewart balDale Jarrett, who won three ded to the end, With the wm- of the prevtous four races this ner crossmg the fimsh hoe season, fimshed 18th on Sun0 163-seconds -- about 2 day Jeff Gordon, the defendcar-lengths- m front. A five- tng race wmner, led several Wide pack of more than 20 nmes but fimshed 27th and cars foUowed the two leaders, trails series leader Jarrett by With rookie Kurt Busch 145 potn!s after rune of 36 hangmg on to thord, foUowed races TRANSPO RTAT ION Ohio 710 Autos for Sale SO OOWN CARS! POLICE IM· POUNDS & AEP0$1 HONDA S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S LOW AS $291 MO 24 MO'S 019 9% FOA LISTINGS, CALL1·8011-451·0050 ... C-9812 ftamPepBI second best rushmg performance for the game Jumor Ketch Warren (Powell) , a '92 Mustang GT 5 apaad 5 0 V· 8, loaded, many oxtraa, 801< mlltl $8500 7o40 ~-4017 $3695, 1991 Lumina $4895 1993 1986 Trona-Am, 65K, Grand-~m. Like Now, Cavalltr, $2195 1993 6 $3695, 1991 cavalier, 4· Ooor, $2095, we Take Tradoa COOK IIOTORS, (74Q)U60103 v 1990 Lmcoln LSC. Very Good Condition, Now Tranamlulon, (7o40)387-QI84 11191 Dodga StoaRh AT, lWin Tur· bo, Komatsu Rod, 300HP, 5 Speed, AWD, AWS, Loaded, Super Sharp $7600 OBO, (7'10)441-QI35 1192 Plymouth Voyager, Loaded, Excel ..nl Cond~lon, $2800 Firm (7o40)245-5148 Alter 5prn 1993 Spirit Auto, Air, Rod, 112,000 Miles. Vary Clean, $2100 080 {7o40)25&-ean 1994 Chevy Camoro, v. 6 2 Door, 81K, T·Topa Full Loaded, 8 000 $ • transfer from Morgan State, took a rushmg honors With 43 yards on three carnes. HIS 36 yard rush m the thlrd penad set up a four yard TO run by Tony CoUeue Jumor kocker Kevon Kerr handled the ktckmg dun es for ~======:;:::;:==r:7:=:::~====:==l~==~~;::i;:=~==r:~~=~~=~===P & • 710 Auto. for Sale 740 760 Motorcycle• CARS FROM $500 . Pollee lm· 1998 Honda 300, 2 wheal drive, pounds tax oolzures Hondaa , good condition $3,000, 740·992· ChMNS Fords & more For 1111 5675 -·' ' • ~y·Ao~~ll Nowl 1"800"719"3001 1999 Harley Davison 1200 Cua· tom, 6100 Milas, Lola of Chrome Honda's From $5001 Pollet Price SIO,OOO (7o40)379-2786 Impounds Call Now For List Hloo-319-3323Ext A471 2000 400EX Totally Dockad out Faw Hours, Powder Coat Frame, 720 Truckl for Sale Hooaor A·~rma, Works Shocks, Staring Stem, Bars Lonalar A•la, 1995 SLT, 1 Ton Dolley Diesel, Anti-fade, Bead Locks, Durable Loadodo Automatic, 92 ,000 Ml..s, Hubs, !'to Asking $8800 (740)387-G083 515 500 (7o40)441l-0711 a 2000 Ford Explorer, 12,000 Mlltl E>collont Condition, {304)675· 4086 750 68 Ford Pickup, 17o40J379-2I9B 18 Foot Alumlnum ,Bass Boat, 40 No Boats & Motors for Sale Ruot, , ~j~~;~88~ondllton , ~~.~~~~\::~.·~~.~~~~~:::~ ~.': ~.";~~?&Ml!l 0exT;~~~s~7~t Uald Wheelchair, Good Condillon $175 oo (7,40)448-2205 or (7o40)446-9585, ASk For Vlrvlnla 1895 Allegro, 3 t Fool Clau A Motorhome, Low Miles, L-oaded (7.8-1352 :;oeo, E,.ntnga (740)II2- 7512 SO DOWN HOMES No C - OKI HUO VA, FHA CaM lor Natlnga 1·800-50H7n Ext 9818 Used 'Tick.. Ma Elmo" Excellent Condlllon Make Olftrl (740)4o41l2205 or {740)448-9585 Aak For VIrginia d~applo Rad Loaded, Loathor, $1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· llonor, 2 Ton Coli I Line Set, Installed, $2,295, It ,000 Back, $1H5 Not Price Fru Elllmatea Call For Ouotes On Othlr Slzoo 11 You Don t Call Us, We Both Losol Mobile Homes Our Spoclallty t-740·446·6306 1·800. 29 t -0098 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100, All Braoo Com· prolllon Fllllngo In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadcoon, Onlo, 1·800-537·9526 540 Miscellaneous MarchBndiM 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn Mower, Looks Good, Runa Good $550 (740)318-9325 50 Yards Forrest Clreen Carpet & P.ad, Blue Recliner, Two lawn 1 Mowers, One Weedeater, {7o40)388-8997 550 Bull~lng Suppllea Block, brick 11wer pipes, windows, llntela, etc Claude Wlntera, Rio Clrando, OH Call 740-245· 5121 560 Pete for Sale Alyce Deaton, Size 8 Prom Dress, Purple, All Sequins Sill up the Sldo. Pold $450 Will Soil For $200 (304)675 3287 Aller 5 30 2·Ftmala Toy Poodleo, $ Woeka 3 Years, 2 Male Toy Poodles 8 Weaks , 4· 112 Months, (740 )4463398 ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEDED, 10·15 PEOPLE Who Dealro lmmldlall Aol..l To Try EvaltJato ~ NEW Compact State 01 The Art Home Or Business Air Purtllcallon System, No Coat Or Obligation Frao 3 Day Trial Mel Rou {304)675-3379 AKC Boston Ttrrltr PuPPiol 4 Femaleo. 2 Malee. Shots & Papora, $250 (7'10)446-049! ATTENTION Prom Dross· 'Morl· Leo• Color- Aubergine (Light Smokey·Lavandar), Paid $145, worn Once • Size 18/20 Sell For $100 Shoe• olzo 9 112, same Color, $20 {7~)44&-7553 • AUTOS FROM $100.00 Polloe ·~a Rapost Toyolll, Chtvy's, Jeopal PIISIO Coli lor l~tingo 1-800-451-(!500 Ext C9617 Baby Btd, Car seat, High Chair That You Can Mako Into Tablo I Chair (304)675·2801 AKC Black Lab, Female 6 Month&, Champion Bloodlines Loves Children $125 {740)2566814 J AKC Registered Male Chlnue Pug Pupp~. Shots Wormed Takrng Deposllll To Hold $425 00 Acoopt Payments {7'10)318-9325 1996 Dod go Intrepid ES, Can· Alloy Wheels, Highway Miles, $8200080, (740)441-GI35 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville, Loaded, $14,900 Day (304)875· 8325 (304)695 3237 82 Chivy 5·10 with 350 motor, new radiator, alternator & Holley carburetor, $1500, 740·843-5358 aftsr 8pm 88 Crown> VlcloriA, Good Con· dllron Runs Good, Call (7o40)3792198 88 Grand PraM, 5 cyl , new tires, brakes rotors battery, a~ornator, lots 01 other repair& runs good, doaa not U$& oil good work car, St 500, 740-843-5358 aftar 8pm 90 Rid Cavalier 2 o, 4 Cytlndor, Excellent Bod~. Noods Engine Work, $400 Suzuki 230 Ouad Sport Four Wheeler, Runa Good, Needs Brake Work $800 Firm (7o40)256-1487 91 Pl~mouth Reliant 12000, 91 Grand Am $1900 Both Have High MNsa, 92 Cleo Metro, 5 Speed $700 F11m {304)897· 5927 82 DODGE (740)245-5877 RAM $2200 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White, Loaded, Quad Sealing, 7 Pauengor, Less Than 75,000 Mlloa On Engine And Transmla· slon, Towing PaQkage, Sharp, $6400 080 {7o40)4o4Hlt35 1995 fiord Ranger XLT 4x4 A!C, co Ployor, Standard Shift. Exeat· ltnt CondHion 79 ooo Miles Prtce Nogotlabls {304)675-7974 2000 Chevy Tracker 4WD Aid, Auto, AIC, 4·0oor, 4-Cyl, For Payoff 0, Takeover Payment• {7o40)448-4479 88 Toyota Plck·up 4x4 Great condition Now Tlras, co Ploytr, 32oooeo {7o40)387-o&83 s 89 Plymouth voyagar, groat con dillon , $5,000 OBO, 740·992· 514 ° 92 Chevy Conversion Can, "V-6, Burgund~ Low Mileage {740)448-0094 Call After epm 740 $12900, Guatar 95 Buick Regal Custom, loaded, New Struts, Brakes, Very Clean Excetltnt Condition , $5000 OBO (7401441-9534 1979 Harley Davidson Lowrlder nrce 230Q Miles , $9000 (304)882 2099, F,ATHER CD by ~~­ Jones Ma.ry chapin Carpen· ter & Acfll Smith guaat On tax1m C""),cduntvora1,1mo10n ate CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 019 9%1 FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800 941· 8717 EXT C 9814 Clean 1963 Yamaha VIrago Mo torcycle.. 500 cc Low Milts, Shaft Driven. Auno Clroall 2 Holmeta, 2 Wlndahloldl Included Mull Selll $1300 (1o40)448-4542 Acoustic Acoustic $15800 Musical Instrument• 17 137 o40 9-2l08 18 ~lnker, 140 hp Mercrulser, good condition , $3500 740 992· 7664 92 Ford F·1 50 Extended Cab, 71 ,ooo Milas Good conditio~. ' 7800 l7o40ijl88-8858 Evenlngo 94 Ford XLT PU, 4x4 Pnmt Sial, 1971 Ta~lor Jet Boat 18 Foot, Tow Package, New Tires, Battery, 454 Motor Bar~ lay Jet Drive Shocks , 78 000 Miles Sto,250 , Good Condition $4,000 17o40)388-8tS4 (304J675-4 121 or 13041875-4249 730 Vena & 4-WDs 1995 19 Foot Onker, Call For More Details, {304)875·1298 or 1981 Jup CJ7 304, 4 apaed, all (304)675·5nO llberglaas, new paint, Urea & brakes 58000 OBO {3.0•I 875 " In Memory 4383 93 Ford Tempo Auto, And Power Ever~lhlng $2700 OBO Call (7o40)448-4479 570 both teams. Kerr connected on both of his field goals for diStances of 48 and 29 yards, and hot all three of fus extra pomt attempts He also punted four tunes for a 37 3 yard average Motorcycle• r----------,1 In loving Memory of Phillip 1<. Gtlffln In loving memory, of out dt!at !lOll and brothat on hie birthday, Aptll 2gtcf, We all love and mice you, mota than wotdc can cay. Yout loving plllllenca lc adly mlcced, by 1111. 1111 of the love and klndnuc that yo11 •howod uc hetar In thlc llfa, will nevot be forgotten. You ate alwayc In out thoughtc, and, alwayc, In out prayetll. Your loving j:amlly, Dad, brotholll s:lctett. 1 810 Auto arta AcCBSIOrlea 4· 3hl4 50 Rt! Radial Groundhog Mounted On 15x1 0 Alumimun Wheels, 500 Miles On Tires, $850 (740)643·2771 (740)534·2589 All types ol maoonry brick. block & atone Free ,81 umates, 30"· " 3"9550 C&C Ganeral Homo Main tononca· P.tntlng, vln~l aiding, carpantry dtlors, windows, baths, mobile homo repair and mora For 1,00 eotlmeta call Chat 740·992· 8323 4·265175 R18 Good~oar AIS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum Stock Wheels $400 (740)8432111 {740)534 2589 Budget Priced Trenemlaalona All Types, Access To' tlver 10,000 Transmlaslona Transfer Cases, 740 245·5877 Call 339· 3785 Dodson Bulldors Your complete home remodeling, repair & maintenance contractor Painting, vinyl tiding decka, baths, kitchens electrkal, plumb· lng many other •ervlctl to suit your needr; No job to big or omaU, 30 years experience Free estl· mates 740·898 8783 740·591· 13114 Pick -up Topper Fiberglass & Truck Tool ChoBI $650 (304)675-4721 or {304)875-4249 Campers l 790 Motor Homes Livingston's Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done, fret utimetos, lifetime guarantee 14yrs on jOb experienca (304)895-3887 1968 Mallard 21' motor homo, low mileage very good condition $9000, 740.992·59938'18nlnge Palemlno Pop up Campar Sleeps 6, Furnace Refrigerator Air Con· dltloner Aslelng $2900 {740)3886029 840 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPRDOFINCl uncondltlonailifetlme guarantee Local references furnished Es· Utt;lshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576 Rog· era Waterproofang CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASSifiEDSI 110 DOW PRYIDG $7/HR TO STHRJ! That's right...We have upped our wage after training to '$7/hour for fundralslng work- no experience needed I Ir you hlve worked for us In the past and would like to set up another Interview, we welcome you to do so. 401K/Medlcai/Dentai/Pald vacatl0111 for f/t employees. Don't walt! These positions will fill up quickly! Call the number listed below ,to set up your personal interview today! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Development Group/Minennlum T~ • ' Electrical and Refrigeration Realdentlal or commerclll wiring, new serv1ce or repairs Master Ll cenaed eleclrlcian Ridenour Electncai, WV000306, 30•·&75· 1786 SERVI CES 810 Home lmprovernantl • �,... ....... .,..,........ ... • ' - 110 110 An and drug eoo~r~-w pr-lon Glllia JacQon ...,_In =- ~ .. - . .. - 10 Ill lilt ~ Tftll per- wilt - k with all age i'OIIPI -~__both communitiH Edtre,Oiot· P-.- ~ - - o1 Drug frM Coor· Coalition. Awor-aoiClivllleo. EdUCIIIiOn Pr~:::;.::.lnmg lnd Implementation of MW grant projac:la A minimum of a - - . oeor- - - adgo o1 0 ..., lllllacal. IIIII - ~ _,. Golia o1 (1) yoor ._In_..olfloo. A ri1inA11urn 005 Girtotl 8Nut11u1 Exeitlngtl I ...n T.. To 'em LMIII HI00·328-8130 Ell 7339 $3 99 Per Minute. Must Be II Yaaro, (llt)l45 8'34 P FREE SEAIICHI www.IIIGI ES com LIFE FOCUS, CAREER. AELA· TIONSHIPS Fooling Lost? Sand LSASE to Individual Oynamlco. P 0 Fox 7597, North Port Fl 34217 MOll New Ptopll Tho Fun Way Todayll l·f00·32f·8850 Ext 1218, 121111 Par Minute, Sorv U (111)145 1434 STAAT DATING TONIGHT! lun IIIHiing ~ llngleS In yuur """' Cal For More lnlur· motion 1·800·ROMANCE. ext 9135 --------- Stlrt ddng tonlglllt Play ... Ollio Dating Glmo Cll tol lrM I .tal). rom~~aext. 1821 TAU: to GIIILS LIVE! JUST CALL I-900-32NI30 Ext 7173 13 91 Per Mlnuto, Muot Be 18 - . . Sarv-u (819)145 8434 30 Announcements NawToltluTIVtft ~ fW..tStlmson.Afltno 740-592-18C2 llty clothing and household ltomo $1 00 bag oale every Thurlday Monday thru Saturday 9:00-e:OO a... 1 Mate friendly Puppy ond 2 foMIII Pupa Shephard, Ntod Aoom To Aoam. (7o40)44&-3187 Polloto, Clolllpollo Oally Tribune Ollk» LOCI!Od' AI 825 Thlrtl Avenue, Galllpollo Pick Up At Tho Roar Of Tho Building, Firat Come Fnt S.... No Phone Cala 80 Lost and Found LOST· Family Crib Mistakenly Donated To Outreach Ctnter 8 March 111 II You Have InfO, P..aoo Call (740)4o46·6392 -· MISSING From Indian Creok Cloll, Brown Boxer. Black Faco , Pllllt Rtturn, No Queatlona (7o40)245-li747 70 YardS.Ie 80 Auction and Flea Market filet< Potroon Auction Company, full tlmt auctioneer, complete auction aervlce Llcenaed t81,0hlo & WHI VIrginia, 304173-5115 Or 304-na.-11447 Rlveralde Auction Barn Sale Every Saturday Night at 8p m , Auctioneer Raymond Johnaon (7o40)2!11-6111 110 Wlnted to Buy Abooluto Top Dollar, U S Sllvor Gold Colno, ProoiHia Diamonds, Gold Ringo, U.S Currency,. MTS Coin Shop, 151 Second - · Galllpoh, 7-- L ',1Pl OYME~JT :)E HVIC t S 1,10 • Hlltp Wanted IIIIIITENTIONIII lntomatlonll Company Expanding work From Hornt or Olllca 1500 OCI-$8,000 OOirtn PTII'T MaH ~nnternet Paid TralnlrV'acatlono Cll HIOCI-228-0317 -.rnCallltOnThllltblte com l1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE· Protilling Inquiry Envelopes at Home. E11y1 No Experience 1· 500-7111-2027 X539 (24 Hotn) U,OOO WEEKLYl Maltlne 400 brochurool Setlofactlon Guar· l~ldl Pollogo & Suppllta pro· vldadl Ruth Soii·Addroaud Stlrnpld Envotopel GtCO DEPT 6, 8ox 1438, ANTIOCH , TN ~~ 1·1431 Start lmmtdlatoly U87 86 WEEKLY! Procoulng Huo/FHA Mongoga Rotunda No Exper ..nca Aequfrad For FREE lnlormallon Coli 1·100·501-8832 axtl300 "'ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put It to workl $25/hr·$75/hr FTI PT FREE Into 800·871-8045 oxt 101 www.fahomoblr com I ••-weAK FROM HOME" .. $500-$1500 par mo PIT $2000-$8000 par rtn, FIT No -rltnoo nolded TrUtlng provldad t ·II00-394-4f30 Orrector of Nurlirlg llOidod tar 100 bod lk- nurSing - t y 1'-.y hu .......,, raguiAIOrJ cornplilnct blltory.- ·~· -.gJrtg _ . , n t y - Long tarm wo ._.,.. required , knowledge or MDSI OBRA Altaumont, HCFA Long Term Core Survay Guldatineo, g o o d - stlilo,- ..,.... IIUbliOn ldt wilh disH ., be pall o i l - S s l l r y rate Wtd\ experience Interested should apply to Aodr· sprlngt RohabiiHalion Cont4<, 3879 lloclclprlngo flc>od. l'llmlr· oy Ohio 45781 Ann uu Yehl, NHA PH 740·H2·1808 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor- <ll*l IIIII I N g l l - dipbnL lng-"'*"'-..oy_ Muot poooaa accurate okiMI In Word and E•cel programs Must ba dlpondlb.. with good tolophortO by May I, 2001 toSend FACTS, 45 Olive, Galllpolll, Ohio 45131 or fU (740)448..a14 EOE, M1F1H full-limo And Pan limo AN - . tiona Available At Scenic Hllll-' ... _.._ Ctnlar. 011or . , _ -· Schodullr)g, Grell Padr· IQO. Ccwc;au,. Wogoo. SNII Oil· lortntial, Woga Experlsnce, And Attandlnce llonuolll CaN Today For Moro lnlurmetiOO AboUt Tbio Great Opportunltyl A•k For RhOnda Holotoln At (740)4417150 An Ohio Oil Company niOdo mature peraon now in GallipOlis aroo Aegordleos of a-lenco, wrile MM Read, P 0 lox 696 Dlilton. OH 45401 Are you looking for .., _...,.. 1y to join a winning teom and 110...., port o1 a 1a1t gntMng caro Industry? Scanlc Hitlo Nuroing Ctn1ar Is o11or1ng NIKM Aide Tralnrng claneo monthly It 11 a 75 hour courae, lilting for 11 days, II onday th rough Friday 8 30 to 4 30 1llil is I lnte COUIII and a groat opportunity~ Tho noxt ctau witt begin May 7111 Step by today for an applicatiOn or contact Stephanie Kemper. lnllruc· tor, al (7o40)44&-7150 Aro You looking For A New Start For OObt Conootldation Call 1·888-440-3341 Tal Free, 24Hro , Voyagar Buolnooo AIIO· w.arm caring, and eom· hu.lOn:.t.;? K oo. you are perfect ... loom o.ortlrook Cantor Is looking lor STNAo, LPNs and ====.;,:,:,;,____ I RNs to provide quality care for our residents Come Join the 0ver1Jroo1< Family For more lnlor· mauon. please contact Krlstle Madden at 7ol0-992-6472 or stop by 333 Paga Stroot to Ill out an ~ EOE w. SconJC Hilla Ia - Hiring STNA'a And Corttflad Nurotng -For""- w.,. AP (740)44e-7150 TOdlyl Or Stop By And ... Out An li(ln Altlllica- • Someone To RoiiiOWI • Lorge Trash Ptta, Prlcl Nogollabla. (140~ ' URGENTLY NEEDED· plaamo . . . $45 to $81) "" 2 01 3 ~ Cal Sera-Tee. 74058HI551 Ill. 3234 140 Q $ c.- c:o..g. «:ai-. Ctooo To Hornt) Col Today! 74fl.448.43117. r 1-1100-214-0452, RagHD-05-12748 150 Schooll lnltrUctlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study. Ap· pro.,.d, Aftordal)le, comprehenIIVI, legal training since tl90 FREE Catalog 800·828·9~28 , 1'!0 Box 701449, Dallas, TX 75370 NA or http1/www ""'Gk"lo- .-.com WORK FROII Mal ordlriE~ bullnull $1.500-$7,200 monlll PT/FT -Information I 1100-824-0874 wwt~Slrt.oToSucciOd oom ATTENTION: HOllE WORK FROM Mail Ofdlr/E-ctMINIE'fCe bullnall $1,500-$7,200 month PT/FT -Information 1 500-824-0814 StrtveToSuccaod oom AVON! All Areul To Buy or Sail ShlrltV Spaaro, 304-875-1429 Bl Your Own belli ,......,9 5Agaln Earn Up to S500·$8000/M0 PTIFT wwwCtlhNowAnd-CAREEA OPPOATUNITYI Earn excellent Income Easy claims processing Full training HomePC required Call Physician & Heallhcare Developments toll· tree Hoo-m-5933 ... 2010 Case Menager- Individual with BA In blhaviorol oclance llold to provide 111111ment, planning, linking, monitoring, advocacy, and crisis aulatence llfvicea to mentally Ill populallon In Muon County Experience providing coot managamant ltMcOI pre• ftrrod Muot posoaaa valid drlv· 111 license and reliable transpor· !Ilion Excallant blnoflla. Apply In peraon at 3375 US Route 60E Huntington , print online appll· calion from q,ur website at www preetera org and submit to PO Box 80&9, Huntington, ytV 25705, Attn HRI Muon , or by email to lpersunOprestera oro EEO/M Certified Nuralng Assistant TrainIng Clall Is IChsdulld lor May 7· 25th tor 100 bed aklllld laclllty Seeking candidates who are car· ing, compassionate and want to be a member of a great team Class will be evening hours for high schools atudants 3P·I t P Interested candidates should apply to Aockaprtngs Rehab Cantor, 36759 Rockopr1nga Road, Pomor· oy, Ohio 45769, contacts are Sandy Bowen or Judy Hert Equal Opportunity Employer encourag k1g wol1cplace d!VIrolty Clan AlB COL Drivers Good Pay Benol~a. o401 K Vacall"!' In· surance Home Evenings Call {740)286-1483 COME ORIVE FLATBED FOR USI Ct>mpany & OWnor/Oparttor OTR drivers lor roglonal & dadl· cated runo Call 800 551·9057 E•t t 40 Bruce lor Northam Ohio dadlcettd run call Bob 800·531· n25 Otaii·A COL roqulrad EARN $25 000·$50 000/yr Madl cal lnouranca Billing NH<IId lm· modlstelyl Home Contp\jler Naod td fREE lnttrntl. t-800·291· .a&3 Depll 109 EASY WORK! Grut payt Earn $500 Pluo a Wook A10embllng Productl 11 Hornt No Experlt"Cffl Nocauary Call To~ Froe 1-100· 217·31144 xl38 Experienced Truck Mechanic Nosdld 401K Atllr.mtnl, Modi cal, Oer.tal I Vlafon lnaurance, vaearlon Pay Baaed On Experl enco can {7o40J2~1483 Home.corn Start Your Busine11 Todar Prrmo Shopping Centor Space Available At Allordlbla Aato Spring 'Vall4y Plaza, Cal 740-4480101 ' B&B Construcllon- Rooting, Siding And Concrete, Interior & Exterk»r Painting All Phases Of Hornt Repairs, For A Fru Eatlmott Call (304)675 7736 Alter 500 pm Lawn ~tNTION: Stlrt A T - Agoncy: Alcalva Tra•nu-.g. BuSiness Support, Your own Travel Website and Travel Discounti/Perks Earn Big SIS Nominal Startup Cost! 1 818 &99 0901 or www EarnBucksFrom· INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Mall OrderfE· Commerce $500·$7000 mo. PT/ FT 1ront home Full Training free Booklet. 920·924 8400 LPTA and COTA lull·tlmo/ Part· ATTENTION OWN A COMPUT· ER? Mall·orderJE·Commtrce $522+/week PT $1000-14,0001 week FT Full Training Fr01 Booklet www createdreamlfe com (100) 755-4806 _,com S FREE CASH NOW$ from - h y farrillos unloading of dollars. to help minimize their taxa1 Wrhe lmmtd1ately WIND· FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 18~. LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA800l0 No_..... - -·---- Babysitting in my Homo, chldren 2 10. M·F 6am·5 30pm, call (1o40)38HI93 Claorgao Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to 1110 mill )ull call 304-4175-1957 Mowing Service, Free · Ctll (7o40)2111-9363 ablo, Conoletant PT/OT, PRN, n1aded to gUide rehab •••"' 1Lawn Mower And Small Engine nrvicn, 30·t0 hours per wHk Ropa• Pick-up And Oollv• Contact Bill Bias Or Maureen ory Within 10 Miles 21 Year& Experience Call Mike At HeMIII~ at Arl>orl al CloNipollt (7o40)448-7112 An EOE (7o40)446-7804 ' Managemant Opportunity, Caretr Opportunly With Major Company Complete Training Program, Excellent Banafllo Call 1· 868· 208·5028 For Conlkltntlol In· - Medical BIIUng Aaaistanr needed lmmodlllolyl FTIPT WHili'oln. Ex· callent Income PC required 1· 188-1411-9173 ... 222. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Ouar· antald o01ploymant Training/cor· tHication (lroo), Tarlon Pub • lnf 1-111)().944-~ Neod I 0 Ladloo To Soli Avon Earn 40'11 Call (7'10)418 3358 Needed Expor ..ncod Craw for Soiling and Flnlohlne Sectional -ling Sand Pricing lnlormouon and experience to Southern Homoa Pp Box 829 Jackson, OH45840 Naoded RN'a And CNA'I For Homo Health Agsncy To Do Home Vlalls CompetiUve Wagea And Bonoflta Call 1·811441·1383 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to workl S2f5.$75/hr PTIFT Free online catalOg at www earnagreatlncome com or cal HIOfl-710-1984 OWn a PC? Put II to Y/Orkl For 1 lru bookltt caM BOO 429·5853 or visit us onKne www getpcwork com Part time LPN Poalllon Available At Sconlc Hilla Nurolng Center You Can Clot Fltxlbls SciiOdullng Groat Btnollts, Cornpatltlva Wag· ea Shift Dlflartntlal, Wsga Expart. ence, And Attendance Bonuses! Don1t Pan Up A Great Oppor· tunlly To Bogin Or Continue You Exciting Nurelng Career! Call Rhonda Holstein AI (740)4487150Todayl Postal Jobs $46,323 oo yr Now hiring- No experience-paid train lng- great benefits, call 7 days lioo 429-3860 ext J·385 POSTAL JOBS lo St 8 35/hr. Hlr lng for 2001 paid training full benefits No experience required Csllolllrao 7om-7pm CST 1·8118· 728·9083 xt705 POSTAL JOBS to S18 35/hr WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 80/hr In· eludes Benefits No Experiencs Necessary For Application and Exam Info, call t-600 992·7054 11208 M-F 6 30-5 00pm ......... "any . . . . . . .. - on raco, ootor. ntllglon. origin. """*" --no MEDICAL BlUING Unllrnitld Income potential No experience necessarr Free Information & CG-AOM "-tmont fcorn 12485. Frnonclng available (800) 322· 1131. EXT 050 www busiillesa-srar- Mount's Tree Service "The Tr~e Professionals" Buckel Truck Service Top Trim- RemovalStump Grinding Freo Eatlmates, Fully Insured Workers Camp Bidwell. Ohio Call & Siva 1-IOCI838·9588 {740)388-9648 Ownor Rick Mount Profeulonal Servlcea $$1 CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FAEE Debt Consolidation Cut Payments, Reduce Interest NonProfit 800 288 8331 Ext 15 www goktcoastcc com $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on Prcpeny Seidl Mortgages! Annul lies! Settlements! Immediate Ouo ...lll "Nobody beata our pric· es • National Contract Buyers (800) 490 0731 axt 101 www na tlonalconlraclbcom A Country Craftllmln, Stripping Rellnllhing, Caning, Repairs & Uphototory, Boo Oirr Show Room, tO% Of Anlquos And Gift· WIIO (304)743-1 100 c- CASH LOANS 12000· 15000 Conaolldollon lo $200,000 Bad/ No Credit Credit <;arda Mort· gagoa For Information 1·800· 335-7812 UL 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C. From $25flO.SI25 0001 9% average rate One·hOur approval Call FCC S toll free 1·888 805· 3379 Want to cut grass, brush, weed eat, In Pomeroy Mlddltport area, heavy equipment experience, 740.742-8112 Will Care For Bedfast Elderly Femal• In My Home Dodrill s (7o40)388-8193 Will Powerwash Houses Trailers, And RV's Contact Ron At 1740)448-0151 or 339· 0950 II No Answer LIIVO Massage Will Repair Automobiles, Lawn Mowtrl, and Farm Tractors. Lowaat Rates In Town Certified Mochanlc CaN (7o40)441-GI99 11-Spm Will work for $4 an hour outalde painting & mow grass & wNdlat, 740-992-9314 FINANCIAL 21'0 230 Bualn••• Opportunity $1,000 WEEKLYI Work at home processing automotive pam~hletsl No experience! Weekly paychackal Everything aupplladl 1·800·551·3115 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINCl CO recommends that you clo busl· ness wlttt people you ~now, and NOT to send money through tho mall Uf\111 you have lnveatlgated the oflarlng A REAL CASH MAKERII $00ownll Conely VENQING routa Nets $48,000+, FREE Info. TOll Free Hl77·494-8695 ' Convenience Stores· Food Service, High VOlume Fuel, Great Locations In ClalltpQllo Area 1 888-11711-9801 EARN $500·$900 per wook In your bathrot!e & allppara Low Investment 1-800·272·0183 awe· somearnings com Earn $90 000 YEARLY repairing, NOT replacing, Long cracka In PRN lloonsod phyolcal therapist, Windshields Free video 1·800· PAN occupatlonaltherapltt, PRN 828·8523 US/Canada www glasscortllltd occupational therepy as , mechanlx com slstant and PRN speech thert~­ EARN your Collage Dogroe pl&t neld,d lor tOO bad ok.[llad QUICKLY! Bachelor's Maaters nurolng facility Excollant progros- Doctorate by correspondence slve rehabilitation departmenl Baaed Upon Prior Educetlon Exboth Inpatient and outpatient partenca and Study Couraa Freo servlcea provided Interested Catalog Cambridge Stato Unl· candldltoa should apply to Rock· VOfSity {100) 984-131124 HRS springs Rehabilitation Center 38759 Rockaprlnga Road, Pomtr· -Excellent Opportunity Vondlng oy. Ohio 45789 Alllaon Barnell, routo No attllng 50K pluo yr 4-6 MPT Rehab Servlcll Olreclor, hr weekly Minimum ln'i4eatmenl 740·992 6108 Equal Opportunity required 1 1100-294-5177 24 tvs Employer Encouraglpg Work· GLOBAL MEDICAL TRAN· placo Dhlorally SCRIPTION Train at Homo lor Sales Ptraon Full-Time, Bene Medical Transcription Aasls· ms, ~ttall E,.;perlence Preferred tance with Job Placement upon Apply AI Llleatyle Furniture No suocesstul Completion Excellent Phone Calls Apply In Person income Porentlal 1 877 415 5337 856 Third Avenue Galllpotif, www madlcaltrans net t 886·745· Ohk> 6284 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CAU THE CREOIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED COARECTIAEMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY LAW$UITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING Hl8IHII~-<l902 Divorce $150 Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not dO-Il·yGU181H·k~l CALL 1-600·303·1170 FREE lntormallonl Bankruptcy nla In TNIKY NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatanlly by phonol t • 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005, 111 AOIIANCE FREEl No fttei/Sarvlco Charges In Nold of Financial Aa~stanco? Ploaso Call Us Toll Free 1-888· 613-8881 24hr - TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fee Unlsss We Wlnl 1-8811-562·3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Home• for Sale $0 DOWN HOMESI ClOV'T a BANi< FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI FOA LISTINGS! CALL 1 1100-338 0020ell 9811 2 StO<y Brick, Appro.,mately 3400 SQuare Feet, 1-112 Acres, Full Batamant Blautllill Vltw 01 Rlv· or Was $98,500 Reduced To $89,500 By Appointment Onl~ {7o40)2-t12 Middleport· gray stone 3·4 bad rooms, large walk·in otosats, large eat·ln, kltche11 2 bathrooms, large LR lormel DR, pine panolart den/ bedroom, full unfinished basement steam heat, situated on 3 village lots, one car garage new aldawalks, new roof, large front porch, deck small outbuilding, quiet street, lined basketball courV parking area. will consider au reasonable oltera, 740-..99273911 _,.. ... 11111 II Uijoct to . ._ ~f-lfaullng/ld ol1 _ _ lllttflll 'No money -n· Worll :Hhro/ wk. Eom S5QICiyr INTERNET -lniR free rnloll 180 WlntedTo Do Ealyt ,. ABSOLUTE GOLD u.IEII Call-8004110-9450 24 hro. HomewoiMrl Needed $835 _ . , proceaaing mail David's Genelal Contractors. Plumbing, Electric, Painting Dackl, Mloc Work. All Home Repatra, Lawn Care Ctll (740)2569373 Or Coli Phone 1·304·8331215 jambtgen ....... e.-.. WORK FROM HOME! Earn $5011-$7,000/month PTIFT Full Training Free Information Call Nowtl-1100-290-8914 YrNWaltlittrrdrlomocom Llconsld Practical Nurooo (LPN) For Full And Pan-tima Work In A 114 Bod lnttrrriedlate Care State Facility, An Extensive Benefit Package 11 Available For Full· tome Emptoyaoa Salary Is Com· mtnSiKIII With E_..nco. ConIIICI Sondra Roilmlro, DON At Ll· kin Hospital, Lakin WV at (304)675-011110, Ext 124, Monday thru Friday lam-4pm Llkln Hoi pltalls on EEofM Elt'CIIOI* ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to l500-$2500 pan tlmt Full·trolnlng 1·800·879· 4808 www qulckcashnow com/ - EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEOREE QUICKLY. bachelora, Mailers, Doctorate by correspondence basad upon prior aducatkln and short study couraa For FREE Information booklet phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I · 1100-964-8318 AISEIIILY AT HOMEII CraHs, Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sowing Typing Great Pay! CALL 1-800· 795-0380 Extt 201 (241111) AI iENTIONI A+ MIM MARS/NESTLE EslabVending- Wil ... by 517101 Under $9K minillll.llft InPftll· H Potential Finance Avaltablal Good CNdit ToN frM '""(888) 270-2111""' -rrtial -~com from homo ordor·I1800-$8000 per mon111 PTIFT Whaln l-ec»e81>0242 count. Sllrt Today! N8-575HOIIE(OIII3) EXU03 MIMIMAAS Eotabllshld routoo avallabJe Min•mum lnv.atmen1 $4100 Annual urningtt owr SIOK ToU·Free t-188·717· n12201n. 8 GROWING BUSINESS NEED HELPI Work from home! Mail«· der/E.CO.;w1•ce SS22+1wMk PT $1000·$4000/wk FT. 800·921 · 8531 -.drwu2bfrw.,., Help caring t>r .., ~ Darst Group Home. now paying mlnt111um woga ,_ lhlfta 7om· 3pm , 1..,.5prn, ..,..or -.,1 pm. 11r" 7am. cal 74fl.tl82-5023 Homo Health Agency Seeking AN's, LPN'a, CNA's For Gallla Maoon Counties Call Lim. Lisa (7o40)441-1179 _, A SPECIAL OFFER Quaify for -to 11111-.. _., ...... not ·~1 -Ill Oovara. .nl ,.... SII DO· $33 00 per hour potential. Paid Training/Full B-IllS For more lnlurmlllon call 1·81H74·9150 .... ......,..... ......... -----· __ -· -... --Cti--010-01-· 1 .. --..--.-.-..... A Progre- Fatilily Who Appraclotao Our Stoff 'lbu HaM Groot Opportunililo AI Sclntc ==:;;;;.::.;::::;,_ _ __ -~com 40 210 t:lo~a~mf:~:~=::;~:.=== Communi~~' ' --t>r--·ln-ollhe ..,. Out-nltentby iibiiwd . . . . . C' 5 01 .......,..,.,.,•• r"iil• . . . , 2M an an equal _..nty- 310 "-farS.Ie 2-4 Bldroom Houoo For Sate In Bidwell , Includes 2 Lots, (740)441-0420 Approximately 5 Acres Wath 2 -..om Home LOCitad AI 1027 Gogo Rd , Palrlot. OH 130,000 Phone (7et)• 18 0965 April only· S62,000 OBO New HIVIn, bedrooms. ona and I 12 biUta, largo family rocm wrth fireplace, two car attached ga rago, 304·812·1075 days, 740· 909-9008-· FORECLOSED GOY'T HOMESI $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL I · ttoo-501-lm axL 98t3 Handymon Spacial, In Excollenl Nolghborhood, Largo Yard, Good Condition, Won't Last $69,900 Mal<eOIIor (304)875-1618 HOMES FAOM $199 30/Mo I · 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures, lee, 4% down For LloUngo/Paymanl Ootall l-800-719-3001xll65 Houot With Exira J.ots, to Wtr-. Coon (304)875-2385 HUD Homoo Payments Basad On Income llmllrtd Time· Hurry! (7o40)448 3384 Two car garage/apartment In Middleport, two bedrooms , full bath, LR, kllohan wllh oloctrlc range, cantral ali, 740 965·3650 or 740-1192·2715 320 Mobile Homes for Sille '99 mobile home for sale, must Hfl, 14x70, three bedrooms two - · 740-948-3004 alter 5pm. 14x70 Soulhern Dream, fr.. D• livery !reo Setup only $9995 I· 888-928-3428 16 Wide Only $195 oo Par Month 81111% Fixed lnterast Aile With Air And Underplnmng t-1188-!128-3428 1972 Winchester 12x50, Nalural gas Hest Ramodelod, $3700 (740)448 0822 " 1981 14x70 Admiration Tralltr For Ssla HU llland In Middle Of K~chsn With Stove Built In Cen· tral Air a Moll Apptlancaa Go Must Soel Vary Low Prrca Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy (740)318-9458 1982 t4x70 Fairmont Townhouse, 2 bldroom, I large bath with hsat pump & ale $7,500, 740·591· 4043 or 740,1192·0938 1989 t4x70 Rodman 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath wl 2 Wood Oockl, Central Air & Scma Appliances On Rent· ld Lot Po11lbly To Stay, $12,500 {7'10)245-9241 1993, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, 14x70 Mobllt Home, On Rented Lot on Sandhill Rd , Doaa Not Need Moved, New Carpet Never Smoked In 8x8 Barn Building Gooa Both Porche•. Well Main talnad Inside and out {304)875· 1381 Monda~· Friday, 8 30 to 5 00, (304)675·8844 After 5 00 a!td-kendo 1996 18x80 Mobllo Homo Vlnyl Siding, Shingled Root, Control Air, Cathedral Coiling. Through Out, Thres Bedroom, 2 Full Baths, Must Move, Call Aller 5pm (740)448-8308 2h80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only $345 Oct Per Month 8 99% Flxld lnlllrast Rete 1·888·928·3426 79 l4x70 $8500, Dryer, Stove, Refrigerator New Carpet Must Sao, Mull Move, {740)446 2923 (304)174-0053 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Very Nice, On Rontod Lor In Lesage Area (304)578-2842 Absolutely Must Sell· Brand Ne'tt 3 BAI 2 Bath Doubtowldo Wrth Dellverr, Set·up AIC & Skirting From $2871 Month Onl~ 0 Oak· wooer- Gallipolis {740)446-3093 Country living· Doubtewide On 2 Wooded Acroa $2500 & Mova In {7o40)448-3570 Factory Gool 32•80 $10,000 Dis counl only SI 000 00 Down Do· livery, and aotup paid by Factory I·IOO.fiHI7n Must see t993 28x70 double· wide, newer carpet gaa turnacel hot water tank, large tront porch, heeds moved appraised at $69 000 aalllng tor $35 ,000 740. 1192·5722 Newly Constructed Single Story 1800 Square Fool Home 10 Mlnuteo From Hoap~al, BldweiU Porter Area Located On A 'Beau· tlful, Private 1-112 Aero Lot, 3 Badroom, 2·112 Batho, Big Kitch· en wiCustom Oak Cabinets From Smllh'a Cablnota, DA, LA w/Gas Log F4replace, Front PorCh & 2~11 2 Car Garage Quality Construe· lion All TitS Way $135,000 Call (740)446-4514 from 8·5, M·F, Or (7o40)448 3248 Allar 5pm Remolded 3 Bedroom, Wood Floors, t-1/2 Bath, Beautiful Flroptace, 2 Cor Garage, $73,000 (7o40)318-9t5t Now Taking AIJplic:otrono- 35 We11 2 Bedroom TownhouM Apartmentt, Include• Water Sswoga, Truh, $350/Mo , 74044&GIOII N. . doubla S IK 2 bo $991 00 down only $285 par """' ...- ·-1-41777 ' lot lor oalo uptoom lliddlopOI1. great localiM, 14r70, N""' - 740-9112·- -Bond - tor 1 --oom A<copling Appllcationo Hud Sublldod Aponmont for Eldlrly and ot•obted, EOH, (304)182· ' 3121 01'(304)882-3214 PrtVale Prop«ty And New Dou- • · Ono ....,...,.. (304)7311295 -· . . . go.-Stod< - c--. Ill 2000 Twa Townhouaa Apartmenta, Yory SpaciOua, 2 Badroomo. 2 Aol. CA. I l~ 8111, f"'Y Cor· petld. Adult Pool & Boby Pool, PoUo Stort $385/Uo No Poll, ltott Pluo 5acurily llopooil fie. qulrad, Doyt 740·448·3411, Evaningo 740-387·0502. 740· ment& aa low aa $150 32 pay· per month ond only $750 00 down Cal740-385-4381 330 Farml for Sale FARM FOR SALEII We Hova • Moved And Are Selling Our Fann. 3 BediOOiil Home Hll High ~101 ,..;--._...,..'11 ...,..._ t>r Ctillngl. 01k Trim, And A Large Kilt:hen 8udd1ng1 Include A Large Barn And Garage Excel· ltnl LOcallonl opllcrrt J. HoUIO, Bam. -.go wtut 86 Acrao For SIH.900 Opllorr :r: Includes Everything In Option 1 plus Posture. Pond. And A Total 01120 AcrH Priced At $189,900 Shown By Appoint· ment Only can Evenangs (7o40)381H12S9 I BA HUO •IKiclwt apt lor eltlrty and <¥oHod EOH (304)175li879 3 Room UpstairS Apt • One Badroom AI IS 1 Second Avenue, Galllpotla Oopos~ Requwad Six Months Lease, Utilities Nol lndudld Excopt w- Call Dabblil or Judy At (740)446-7323 (ll· trrary) To Sot Up An Appoirrtnatl Farm Housa, BlaUillutly RemodeiOd, 2963 Square Feet 17 Acr· . u . Pond, In-ground Pool, Barns Glcaga. Fruit T-. Clooe To Hotz8< $215.000 (740)4484230 460 Space for Rent Trader kn for rent •n Mlddt.port, $125 rnontlt. 74().992.3194 470 350 Lots l Acreage 490 9 Acral. SmaN Pond, 3-112 Milos • Back Ot New Haven On Union campground Aoad (304)882· 2538 1-RLAND 7-1·1·82 lliiiiCo.· C -.IAcres. $11,500or37 AaM$33,9001 Kerr Road 8Acrel$2t.0000r5 •• Acres With Blml $31,000 Rio • Grande, 6 Ar:re1. $19,000 Or 13 Wooded Acres At Daadtnd S26 900 Eureka 33 Aoras Of Wikllle $31 ,000 1\Won Lake Area oo Acres $11 .9Plll llolgoCo.·TuppersPtarnsSR881, Nice HighS AciOI On Shade Rover $12 000. 1 Acres With POle Bam $23.000 or 31 Acres $37,900 Carr Rood 6 Acr· as $12,000 Or 16 AaH $23,000 Danvile Nice Wood 5 Acres $13.5()0. Autland, 9 Acres $8,5001 .. Many More, Call Now For Mapa! OWner Flftencing WIUt Slight P-'fMarkup Looking To Buy A Now Home? ' Don't Hlva Lind? We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Loll Lift, 304-736-7295 RENTALS 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ., Homos From $199/Mo 4% Down, 30 Vaars at 8 5% APR For LisP lngo 1100-319-3323 Ext 1109 2 Bedroom House For Rent In Bidwell , Includes 2 Lots (7o40)44 t-Q420 ~ J Four Room Houae 52 Olive Stroot, phone (7o40,._5 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, , 304·736·7296 Pomeroy, 3 bedroom, $300 pel. month $200 deposit, HUD ap· • proved, alao need references, .. 740-742·2898 .' 12x80, 2 Bedroom, All Electric, Across New Haven Grade • School $3001 mo (304)882·2219 (304)882-21 19 2 bedroom mobile home or 600 aq ft office apaca, Rlvarpa11c, Ml· • norayiHe, $300/mo each, rlduced , rent lor handy person who can mow the grass In the park, 614· 678-1881 2 bedroom mobllo homo In trailer , park on Fraley Drive reference deposit $250/mo 1-112 mila from Holzer Hoopltal on old Route 35 ~ trailer lot for rent. same trailer• park, $100/mo (304)875-5999 (304)675-2900 For Rent Or Sale On Land Con· ~ tract, 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Hoot, AJC, On Ran-' Lot In GoNI· poMs, (7o40)448-14011' , 440 Apartmentl for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonla fur·· niahed and unfurnished, securit( deposit required, no poll, 740· 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartment, Atfrtgera· tor, Aange, A/C lncludod $289 , Plua Dtpoalt & Releronct HUD Approvod (740)441-1519 I bedroom $200 per 1110nth, 2 b•droom $250 plus deposit & uUIItlea, 3rd Street Racine, Oh 740-247-4292 6 Room & Bath Ctntrat Air, $400 ' Month Pluo Deposit, (740).464734(740)387-7015 Apartment For Rent In Downtown , Gallipolis, Plosoa Call (740)8867174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDClET PRICES AT JACK· ' SON EI!TATES, 52 Westwood · Drtve from $297 to $383 Walk to sl'iop 8. movies Oall 1'40-448· -' 2568 Equal Housing Opponur>lly Now t 4 It wldo $499 dOwn only $199 por mon caN now 1· 800· 691 6177 New t 6 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1. 800 891 6717 8eautilul,l600 Sq Fail, Reotcnd 2nd FlOor Apartment In Hlstcwlc 011trict Ideal For Profeulonal Couple All Modern ArneniHea 3 Bldiooms Spacious Living, 1-112 Baths, Rur Deck HVAC $8001 mo Pfus Ulillllel Security And Key Deposit No Peta Raloronces Raqulrod (740)446-4425 Or (1o40)448-3938 rAERCHANDISE I 510 H01,1Mhold Goode Appliances Recondilloned Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Refrl grators, Up To 90 Days Guar· antaedl We Sail New Maytag Appllancoa, French City Maytag, 7A0-448-n95 For Sale Reconditioned Wllh· ers, dryers and retrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue, {304)175-7388 Miln StiNt Furnllunl (304)17&-1422 515 Mlln s-o, Point Pteaoant Now & Uold Furnllure Now 2 Place Llvlngroom SuHeo, $399 ~ Sail, Treda Hou. . . for Rant Mobile Homes for Rent ForLeaM GOOD USED APPLIANCES • Washers, dryers, refrigerators, rangoa Skaggs Appliances 78 Vine Stroot, Call 740·448·7398, I 888-811Hll29 Camp Sh01 For Rent On l(a. , nowha River, 8 ml..l from Point P..aunt, olactrtc only (304)8751722, (304)875-414o4 Afler5prn 420 Rent WANTED Tobacco Loaao 2001 Crop, Pay $0 55 Up Front (937)3118-2301 80 Acres DeVeloped Land In Mason County, Netural Spring, City Water, A C - At Tho Bot· tom. Asking $50.000 Already Trnberld (304)697-5927 410 Wanted to Chrlsty 11 FAmily Living 33140 Now Lima Ad, Rutland Ohio, 7ol0- . 142·7403 Aparo.,.nt homo and trailer rentals Com\nerc:lal store- · fronts available for leau vacan- ' aes now A Graclouo Hvlng 1 al)d 2 bldroom New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br • 2 apartments at VIllage Manor -and bath, stl up In Tho Country Mo· Riverside Apartments In Mldd..• bile Home Park ready 10 move In port From $278 $348 Call 740- ~ $995 down $199 98 per month, 992·5064 Equal Houalng Oppor·· ~7~~~=:2~1~6;7___________ · 1-'u_nl_lle~s_____•___________ New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, t<anauga We StU Grave Monuments And vases (740)448-4782 Tan And Brown Couch And Love Seat Burgundy Recliner, S125 t;pr All Three (7o40)44t-G108 foss Back Pitching Or Golf Not, Uaed 3 Times, $80 (740)388· 6234, After 8pm Used Window Unit Air Oondlttonora, 90 Day Guarantee, (7o40)886-753t (7o40)888-0047 $20 Sporting Good1 1·41 0 Claugo Modal 37 Winchester, 1· Model 37-A Wlnchoater, Llkl Now, {304)67515114 Browning Contort, 12 Gauge 01\J, $holgun SKISK. Choke, Now $100 (740)448-3388 530 Antiques Bu~ or soli Rlvorlne Antiqueo, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E f'o. maroy, 740·11112·2528 or 740.992· 1538 Aull Moore, ownor hadependenrlt..ea'llt DlstriJuiOr, Cal For Product Or ()pporluntty (7o40)441-19112 International Cub Cadal Lawn Mo-. 14 Onan Engina, Hydrostatic llrioe, Culling Dock, I t 7 Hours Llko New $1750 (740)379-2853 JET AERRKJN MOlOAS Repaired. &In Cal Aon - · 1-1100-531-11528 UKE ro GAI4PI'f? Cesaro ontino gaming casrno and spotWWWM, IOIIilittgMq.com Sata .sean -RetiatM Ma~tag Dryer $100, Kenmore Fr11ztr $225. AKC Boston Terri., Puppiol Rtody May 1st, $250 (7o40)446--«95 IIOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting , Doors, Wmd· Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumb•ng & E..ctrrcal Porta, Fur· naees & Heat Pumps Bennena Mobrle Homo Supply, 740·446· 9418 wwwoMl.<:orMIOnnon NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Boams. For Concrelt, Angle, Channel, Flit Bar, Stool Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkway•. l&L Scrap Metalo (7o40)448-7300 p_.. - NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS Almost overyone~approved with SO downl Low monthly pay· mentsl 1-1100-617·3476 Ill 330 Nice Ulld FGlntturo, Call Anytime, (140)446- 1004 Or {7o40)441-6275 OTIS Forklift, Gu Powortd $I 200 (7o40)448-8579 RESIIIEIITIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnaces~2 Seer Heat Pump a Air Condi ionlng Sy&tems Free 8 Yeat- rranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 800-172·5f87 'tiWW orvb comlbtnnett Royal Oak Membership with Coast to Coast and cblldren's rlghta, $1000, 937·3116-2110 SswmiH $3.895 New Super Lum· bermate 2000 larger capacities, more options Manufacturer of sawmills, edgers and sklddetl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 ScnwiN Drive Buffalo NY 14225 FAEE Information 1·800·578· 1383 Exuoo-u SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Donlad? Wo Spoclallr• In Appoals and Hearings FAEE CONSULTATION Bonelli Team Services Inc Toll-free 1-188· 836-4052 Steel Bulldlnga New Must Sell 40x60xl2 waa $17,500 now $10,971 50•IOOxt6 was 131,500 now $19 990 70x150xl8 waa $59,990 now $421190 10ll200xl8 was $94,500 now $59,990 1·110040fl-5128 1-800-408-5128 STEEL BUILDINGS New Pre engineered w/plana 30x50x10 waa $12 !00 now $8 990 50x80xl4 wao $27,450 now $18,980 60x150114 waa $52,750 now $34,990 80x200•t8 was $17,450 now $59,990 1·1100-248-9840 STEEL BUILOINGS Urgonlll Must Movoll 25x30, 30x40, 45x80 Liquidation Pricing on In· aiQCk Sizes 1·1100-482·7930 x 48 ..... ,•.•. NASCAR Goota, 112 Boer Dooa & Bucko 8·12 Waako Old, $125 Each. (1o40)251-1724 Hoppao & Lucao Sale 12. Friday April 27, 7 30pm Sharp F.,County Farrgrounds, YESI YESI YESI There Will 81 40 , _ Big Enough For Gallla County Fair. Including Utter Marta To The $1 000 Gulli And SSOO Guilt Chad: Our Updated Website --com HORSESHOEINCl Cortllled Farr..r, Fred Ouetn (740)2561330 Polled Hereford BUll 18 Monthl Good Bloodlines. Old, (740)448-21184 Evanlngs ltlung BuiS (7o40)251H1510 640 Hay & Gl'llln Hay For Sale, 45 Aound Boles. And 250 Square Balli Call (740)446-0115 , or (740)44871143 Aller 6:00pm Someone w1lh machinery to har· l R - • hay on lhiiWI Square Boltl ol Hay For Sals (7o40)379-2838 s s Hay & Bright Wire T1o Slraw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume D1s count Availa~e. Heritage Farm (304)675-5724 I f I E D Tobacco Plugl For Sale, TN80 & NC3, Locally Grown, (740)24551113 G50 Seed& Fertilizer Tobacco Plants For Sale Call {7o40)448-7843 Tobacco Plants- Order Now To Guarantee Early Spring Planllngo Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plants Thank You For Your Business Call Danny DewhurstLaave Message {304)89~·3740 Or (304)895-3789 the top five w1th 10 laps rrmainmg and taking th1rd with five laps to go He finally chased down Stewart two laps from the end and, wnh teammate Joe Nemechek gtvmg h1m a strong push from behind, shot to the front as the leaders drove mro the first turn. Just like last October's race here and the disastrous Daytona race in February -which mcluded a ternfying 19-car crash and a last-lap accident in which Earnhardt died -- th1s race featured nearly constant two- and three-Wide racmg by most of the 43-car field Nobody' was able to dormnate, although Sterling Marlin, Dale Earnhardt J r , and Stewart took turns leadmg the race for extended penods. It was the first NASCAR race without a caunon penod m nearly two years and the third-fastest 500-mile race on NASCAR h1story, woth by Mark Maron and defendHanulton averagmg 184 003 tog senes champton Bobby mph Labonte.. "We had a ruce safe race,"' Therr were so many cars satd Moke Skinner, the semor bunched behind them thar it Earnhardt's teammate "Lots took NASCAR about 30 of people have wondered mmutes, usmg VJdeo and the what would happen on the computer sconng to sort out track today, but we had no the fimshmg order behmd problems Maybe that will sat- fifth place isfY a lot of people~' Nemechek was evenrually The 37 lead changes didn't scored m soxth, foUowed by approach the 49 m that fall Johnny Benson, Earnh:udt Jr., Talladega race or at Daytona last-place starter M1ke Wallace m February, but the 26 differ- and Jeff Burton Marlin, who ent drivers that led matched led four tomes for a race-liigh the modern Winston Cup 51 laps, was shuflled all the record set here m 1986 way back to 23rd The last of the lead changes It was the first Wmston Cup came on lap 187. race Without a cautton flag "I kept watching the nurror smce the June 1999 race at down the backstretch," Stew- Mtch:igan lnternanonal art said "Hamilton kept get- Speedway There was also a nng b1gger and b1gger I knew cautton-free race m Talladega he wasn't gomg to go away" 10 the spnng of 1997 Hamilton and Stewart balDale Jarrett, who won three ded to the end, With the wm- of the prevtous four races this ner crossmg the fimsh hoe season, fimshed 18th on Sun0 163-seconds -- about 2 day Jeff Gordon, the defendcar-lengths- m front. A five- tng race wmner, led several Wide pack of more than 20 nmes but fimshed 27th and cars foUowed the two leaders, trails series leader Jarrett by With rookie Kurt Busch 145 potn!s after rune of 36 hangmg on to thord, foUowed races TRANSPO RTAT ION Ohio 710 Autos for Sale SO OOWN CARS! POLICE IM· POUNDS & AEP0$1 HONDA S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S LOW AS $291 MO 24 MO'S 019 9% FOA LISTINGS, CALL1·8011-451·0050 ... C-9812 ftamPepBI second best rushmg performance for the game Jumor Ketch Warren (Powell) , a '92 Mustang GT 5 apaad 5 0 V· 8, loaded, many oxtraa, 801< mlltl $8500 7o40 ~-4017 $3695, 1991 Lumina $4895 1993 1986 Trona-Am, 65K, Grand-~m. Like Now, Cavalltr, $2195 1993 6 $3695, 1991 cavalier, 4· Ooor, $2095, we Take Tradoa COOK IIOTORS, (74Q)U60103 v 1990 Lmcoln LSC. Very Good Condition, Now Tranamlulon, (7o40)387-QI84 11191 Dodga StoaRh AT, lWin Tur· bo, Komatsu Rod, 300HP, 5 Speed, AWD, AWS, Loaded, Super Sharp $7600 OBO, (7'10)441-QI35 1192 Plymouth Voyager, Loaded, Excel ..nl Cond~lon, $2800 Firm (7o40)245-5148 Alter 5prn 1993 Spirit Auto, Air, Rod, 112,000 Miles. Vary Clean, $2100 080 {7o40)25&-ean 1994 Chevy Camoro, v. 6 2 Door, 81K, T·Topa Full Loaded, 8 000 $ • transfer from Morgan State, took a rushmg honors With 43 yards on three carnes. HIS 36 yard rush m the thlrd penad set up a four yard TO run by Tony CoUeue Jumor kocker Kevon Kerr handled the ktckmg dun es for ~======:;:::;:==r:7:=:::~====:==l~==~~;::i;:=~==r:~~=~~=~===P & • 710 Auto. for Sale 740 760 Motorcycle• CARS FROM $500 . Pollee lm· 1998 Honda 300, 2 wheal drive, pounds tax oolzures Hondaa , good condition $3,000, 740·992· ChMNS Fords & more For 1111 5675 -·' ' • ~y·Ao~~ll Nowl 1"800"719"3001 1999 Harley Davison 1200 Cua· tom, 6100 Milas, Lola of Chrome Honda's From $5001 Pollet Price SIO,OOO (7o40)379-2786 Impounds Call Now For List Hloo-319-3323Ext A471 2000 400EX Totally Dockad out Faw Hours, Powder Coat Frame, 720 Truckl for Sale Hooaor A·~rma, Works Shocks, Staring Stem, Bars Lonalar A•la, 1995 SLT, 1 Ton Dolley Diesel, Anti-fade, Bead Locks, Durable Loadodo Automatic, 92 ,000 Ml..s, Hubs, !'to Asking $8800 (740)387-G083 515 500 (7o40)441l-0711 a 2000 Ford Explorer, 12,000 Mlltl E>collont Condition, {304)675· 4086 750 68 Ford Pickup, 17o40J379-2I9B 18 Foot Alumlnum ,Bass Boat, 40 No Boats & Motors for Sale Ruot, , ~j~~;~88~ondllton , ~~.~~~~\::~.·~~.~~~~~:::~ ~.': ~.";~~?&Ml!l 0exT;~~~s~7~t Uald Wheelchair, Good Condillon $175 oo (7,40)448-2205 or (7o40)446-9585, ASk For Vlrvlnla 1895 Allegro, 3 t Fool Clau A Motorhome, Low Miles, L-oaded (7.8-1352 :;oeo, E,.ntnga (740)II2- 7512 SO DOWN HOMES No C - OKI HUO VA, FHA CaM lor Natlnga 1·800-50H7n Ext 9818 Used 'Tick.. Ma Elmo" Excellent Condlllon Make Olftrl (740)4o41l2205 or {740)448-9585 Aak For VIrginia d~applo Rad Loaded, Loathor, $1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl· llonor, 2 Ton Coli I Line Set, Installed, $2,295, It ,000 Back, $1H5 Not Price Fru Elllmatea Call For Ouotes On Othlr Slzoo 11 You Don t Call Us, We Both Losol Mobile Homes Our Spoclallty t-740·446·6306 1·800. 29 t -0098 Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO, 1" 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100, All Braoo Com· prolllon Fllllngo In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jadcoon, Onlo, 1·800-537·9526 540 Miscellaneous MarchBndiM 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn Mower, Looks Good, Runa Good $550 (740)318-9325 50 Yards Forrest Clreen Carpet & P.ad, Blue Recliner, Two lawn 1 Mowers, One Weedeater, {7o40)388-8997 550 Bull~lng Suppllea Block, brick 11wer pipes, windows, llntela, etc Claude Wlntera, Rio Clrando, OH Call 740-245· 5121 560 Pete for Sale Alyce Deaton, Size 8 Prom Dress, Purple, All Sequins Sill up the Sldo. Pold $450 Will Soil For $200 (304)675 3287 Aller 5 30 2·Ftmala Toy Poodleo, $ Woeka 3 Years, 2 Male Toy Poodles 8 Weaks , 4· 112 Months, (740 )4463398 ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEDED, 10·15 PEOPLE Who Dealro lmmldlall Aol..l To Try EvaltJato ~ NEW Compact State 01 The Art Home Or Business Air Purtllcallon System, No Coat Or Obligation Frao 3 Day Trial Mel Rou {304)675-3379 AKC Boston Ttrrltr PuPPiol 4 Femaleo. 2 Malee. Shots & Papora, $250 (7'10)446-049! ATTENTION Prom Dross· 'Morl· Leo• Color- Aubergine (Light Smokey·Lavandar), Paid $145, worn Once • Size 18/20 Sell For $100 Shoe• olzo 9 112, same Color, $20 {7~)44&-7553 • AUTOS FROM $100.00 Polloe ·~a Rapost Toyolll, Chtvy's, Jeopal PIISIO Coli lor l~tingo 1-800-451-(!500 Ext C9617 Baby Btd, Car seat, High Chair That You Can Mako Into Tablo I Chair (304)675·2801 AKC Black Lab, Female 6 Month&, Champion Bloodlines Loves Children $125 {740)2566814 J AKC Registered Male Chlnue Pug Pupp~. Shots Wormed Takrng Deposllll To Hold $425 00 Acoopt Payments {7'10)318-9325 1996 Dod go Intrepid ES, Can· Alloy Wheels, Highway Miles, $8200080, (740)441-GI35 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville, Loaded, $14,900 Day (304)875· 8325 (304)695 3237 82 Chivy 5·10 with 350 motor, new radiator, alternator & Holley carburetor, $1500, 740·843-5358 aftsr 8pm 88 Crown> VlcloriA, Good Con· dllron Runs Good, Call (7o40)3792198 88 Grand PraM, 5 cyl , new tires, brakes rotors battery, a~ornator, lots 01 other repair& runs good, doaa not U$& oil good work car, St 500, 740-843-5358 aftar 8pm 90 Rid Cavalier 2 o, 4 Cytlndor, Excellent Bod~. Noods Engine Work, $400 Suzuki 230 Ouad Sport Four Wheeler, Runa Good, Needs Brake Work $800 Firm (7o40)256-1487 91 Pl~mouth Reliant 12000, 91 Grand Am $1900 Both Have High MNsa, 92 Cleo Metro, 5 Speed $700 F11m {304)897· 5927 82 DODGE (740)245-5877 RAM $2200 1994 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White, Loaded, Quad Sealing, 7 Pauengor, Less Than 75,000 Mlloa On Engine And Transmla· slon, Towing PaQkage, Sharp, $6400 080 {7o40)4o4Hlt35 1995 fiord Ranger XLT 4x4 A!C, co Ployor, Standard Shift. Exeat· ltnt CondHion 79 ooo Miles Prtce Nogotlabls {304)675-7974 2000 Chevy Tracker 4WD Aid, Auto, AIC, 4·0oor, 4-Cyl, For Payoff 0, Takeover Payment• {7o40)448-4479 88 Toyota Plck·up 4x4 Great condition Now Tlras, co Ploytr, 32oooeo {7o40)387-o&83 s 89 Plymouth voyagar, groat con dillon , $5,000 OBO, 740·992· 514 ° 92 Chevy Conversion Can, "V-6, Burgund~ Low Mileage {740)448-0094 Call After epm 740 $12900, Guatar 95 Buick Regal Custom, loaded, New Struts, Brakes, Very Clean Excetltnt Condition , $5000 OBO (7401441-9534 1979 Harley Davidson Lowrlder nrce 230Q Miles , $9000 (304)882 2099, F,ATHER CD by ~~­ Jones Ma.ry chapin Carpen· ter & Acfll Smith guaat On tax1m C""),cduntvora1,1mo10n ate CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 019 9%1 FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800 941· 8717 EXT C 9814 Clean 1963 Yamaha VIrago Mo torcycle.. 500 cc Low Milts, Shaft Driven. Auno Clroall 2 Holmeta, 2 Wlndahloldl Included Mull Selll $1300 (1o40)448-4542 Acoustic Acoustic $15800 Musical Instrument• 17 137 o40 9-2l08 18 ~lnker, 140 hp Mercrulser, good condition , $3500 740 992· 7664 92 Ford F·1 50 Extended Cab, 71 ,ooo Milas Good conditio~. ' 7800 l7o40ijl88-8858 Evenlngo 94 Ford XLT PU, 4x4 Pnmt Sial, 1971 Ta~lor Jet Boat 18 Foot, Tow Package, New Tires, Battery, 454 Motor Bar~ lay Jet Drive Shocks , 78 000 Miles Sto,250 , Good Condition $4,000 17o40)388-8tS4 (304J675-4 121 or 13041875-4249 730 Vena & 4-WDs 1995 19 Foot Onker, Call For More Details, {304)875·1298 or 1981 Jup CJ7 304, 4 apaed, all (304)675·5nO llberglaas, new paint, Urea & brakes 58000 OBO {3.0•I 875 " In Memory 4383 93 Ford Tempo Auto, And Power Ever~lhlng $2700 OBO Call (7o40)448-4479 570 both teams. Kerr connected on both of his field goals for diStances of 48 and 29 yards, and hot all three of fus extra pomt attempts He also punted four tunes for a 37 3 yard average Motorcycle• r----------,1 In loving Memory of Phillip 1<. Gtlffln In loving memory, of out dt!at !lOll and brothat on hie birthday, Aptll 2gtcf, We all love and mice you, mota than wotdc can cay. Yout loving plllllenca lc adly mlcced, by 1111. 1111 of the love and klndnuc that yo11 •howod uc hetar In thlc llfa, will nevot be forgotten. You ate alwayc In out thoughtc, and, alwayc, In out prayetll. Your loving j:amlly, Dad, brotholll s:lctett. 1 810 Auto arta AcCBSIOrlea 4· 3hl4 50 Rt! Radial Groundhog Mounted On 15x1 0 Alumimun Wheels, 500 Miles On Tires, $850 (740)643·2771 (740)534·2589 All types ol maoonry brick. block & atone Free ,81 umates, 30"· " 3"9550 C&C Ganeral Homo Main tononca· P.tntlng, vln~l aiding, carpantry dtlors, windows, baths, mobile homo repair and mora For 1,00 eotlmeta call Chat 740·992· 8323 4·265175 R18 Good~oar AIS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum Stock Wheels $400 (740)8432111 {740)534 2589 Budget Priced Trenemlaalona All Types, Access To' tlver 10,000 Transmlaslona Transfer Cases, 740 245·5877 Call 339· 3785 Dodson Bulldors Your complete home remodeling, repair & maintenance contractor Painting, vinyl tiding decka, baths, kitchens electrkal, plumb· lng many other •ervlctl to suit your needr; No job to big or omaU, 30 years experience Free estl· mates 740·898 8783 740·591· 13114 Pick -up Topper Fiberglass & Truck Tool ChoBI $650 (304)675-4721 or {304)875-4249 Campers l 790 Motor Homes Livingston's Basement Water Proofing all basement repairs done, fret utimetos, lifetime guarantee 14yrs on jOb experienca (304)895-3887 1968 Mallard 21' motor homo, low mileage very good condition $9000, 740.992·59938'18nlnge Palemlno Pop up Campar Sleeps 6, Furnace Refrigerator Air Con· dltloner Aslelng $2900 {740)3886029 840 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPRDOFINCl uncondltlonailifetlme guarantee Local references furnished Es· Utt;lshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576 Rog· era Waterproofang CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASSifiEDSI 110 DOW PRYIDG $7/HR TO STHRJ! That's right...We have upped our wage after training to '$7/hour for fundralslng work- no experience needed I Ir you hlve worked for us In the past and would like to set up another Interview, we welcome you to do so. 401K/Medlcai/Dentai/Pald vacatl0111 for f/t employees. Don't walt! These positions will fill up quickly! Call the number listed below ,to set up your personal interview today! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Development Group/Minennlum T~ • ' Electrical and Refrigeration Realdentlal or commerclll wiring, new serv1ce or repairs Master Ll cenaed eleclrlcian Ridenour Electncai, WV000306, 30•·&75· 1786 SERVI CES 810 Home lmprovernantl • �. . , . , Aprll23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I 81UDGII: NEA Croi•word Pualle PHILLIP n•ofm UNDA'S PAINTING .,.,.11" • .._ ftoli'M13-1:t-13,.... a71W Interior · Worttp.m. •Odin ........ WN4PIIde 17.71w •T.II. ..........71 1•• Mllltull1ft ...............,.... '-Miss9 Shade Rlnr IG Servll:e.Jnc FREE ESTIMATES • Aft. 6pm 3SS31 St Rt 7 N • 740-985-4180 ........... ,..,. aJStCIM SCIIEI ...... al . I-IOH9W735 for$25 per BlddiiiiJ ,._,.... llaiiQIIIQIIallwll Mon • Sat&-5 Syracuse, Oh month __., ...._ OH 740-742-2257 ...... &,.,.. Clll Cllucll Old rii.DI, aid riMio .. Your JUald to Kaow, Delivered Rlpt to Your Door. """"""" . DIPOYIII PAIIft . All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pam Factory Authorized Case-IH Psrts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 SOUflt Coolllt;,., OH 46123 .. .... , , Adverti~e your message YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . ~- 00 column Inch weekdays Howardl. Wrltesel FrH &tl"""' 949-1405 591·5011 ' •• VInyl Roofing a Outtora Siding I Pointing ~ ... • Comlr o1 vn 1111 St. Furnawe Some Plumbing ~~~en, OH Hut Pumpe ', Air Conditioning :: 'Ws Service All Makes' Wamef Heating & COoling, Inc. Under new ownership Ills now •, " • r:---------:-1 Tills Month's Special to IIIIIJ lltlr l Lilli t · Uc:ehHd • lnaured Trane • Janttrol • Thermal Zone • Lannox Serving c;ustomers 11 years . a- • Sherrte Fink, owner Toll Free1-868-913-6595 Ripley 372-1140 1 •. ·'· .• ~ ·,,' i. r-----.., •------, .. ------, The CRAFTY, BISSELL Hill'• Self Storaee (4) 23, 30, 2001 992-21 BLIND SPOT (Factory OUtlet) All vertleal Llindo are made to order al our location UP TO 70% OFF • Verllealt • Wood · • Mlnla • Ete 144'111W Art. Gllp1ls '446-4995 . High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-5232 P<ll mo. ~~H&IH~IQH Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRrn/BLO~If/BRI(l( •nd Drives • stencil Crete F... Estimates Se,.ln& Ohio aad w:v. WVjH)3J7U · WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUIIIIER11ME HEAT OUT AND wwrER Til! HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT IU'IIo ·OP DAIIAGINO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS !;!1~~~..;!.=9.~ ~ NewHomea MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. , The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • .992-2156 ,. ~· l . 11om... •... ollhl DllltiiiiY ... - ol'lklar (lbbr.) c-ldrlll OVi, A eeL" -'1' TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS Complete Mobile Repair on Lawn Tnc:tors, Mowen, Tillers, W1rranty Repaln site wort. OrfvewQyli IIUid~lf9, 0 1·866·299-4445 I I I I I I' I" I I Toll Free HARTWELL STORAGE PEANU.TS ',.' .,.•• .. St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 • 'IF SOMEONE CLOSE 'IO'rOUNOTICED ;TJ.IAT VOU J.IAD SOME FAULTS, WOULD :'1'01.1 WANTTIIEM FoiNTEP OUT TO I(Oll? 992-1717 South' s three clubs y E B M 0 R' announces a long suit and no Interest in the _ .I . _ . . majors. North should seltle for five clubs, C L 1 M H• but let's · assuine he 1--..-..,....;.....- ...ir-1 pushes South inlo six. The trump suit must ..------....," he played without loss. T u p y T I~ T.here are many about The percentage tables ., accounlants who mess up their r~ books . My brother says that tell you to finesse, but count the poinls. There ,....,....,..........,..,.-:~-.....,! accountants should take up are only 13 missing. BL A V E R juggling as a- ----. · 5 Comptere the chvckle quoted So, as West must have the club kin!!., lead a by filling lrr the mtalng words club to lhe ace. When you ilevelop from ...., No. 3 below•. the king drops, draw :. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 14 11 I I,..-LI..JI'--.1.1-..Lis__. I . I .I ' I .. II I I I I I 8 r : r r ·.::::::;:;;,tH£;;sE;;S9;;YA;:;•;n;;;;:;;::;;:=*-=l-=~-=~·~·~~· trumps and claim. lOIII hig~!~~spo~~~~~s~~ :1; ~~~~N~~~E LETTERS Tree Service cially when an opponenl has bid. • Top • Removal • Trim •. Stump &rlndlng · J I I 1. l I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Kettle - Agate - Shawl - Yearly - GET WELL • Buck8t Truck Keeping an untidy house doesn't bothe r my sister. Her solution is to fill a coffee table with GET WE LL cards. »Euw· 1 -~75-7824 1400-ZS0-9077 R..ldenllal CCIIIIIIIel'dal New c..,.ntdion Sales ~ir:e IIMiallallon Speclalldna In Sheet Mttal Du<twork "Trane".S.Its & Senko For Gallla, Muon, aild Meip Counlleo Ll<emed and lmurecl WV 105176 Tuesday, April24, 200i What you personally initiate in: the year ahead will have excellent chances for success. URNPIKE However, you mustn't allow interference to amend what would have been effective. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You·~ more than aware of your virtues and abilities, yet today you could allow younelf to be plagued with feelin1s of inadequacy and self-doubt. Get back on track. Trying to patch . up a broken romance? 1be Astro-Graph Matchmalcer can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. . OEMINI'(May 21-June 20) ·- Procrastinating will prove to be detrimental to your ability to produce today. As the day wears on, the less effecti ve you' II become and the more errors you could make. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Ge t a handle on those impulses you possess. today 1Hat entice you ' to buy things for which you really have no ·need. Wastefulness could have · LINCOLN Mercury SPEtC:IAL flNANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help~ll Call Us Fl.,t Or We 8oth Lose! · Ask For Mike Hindle Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION . ---··-- ol- - lllrpl.t 18 Zoo llllmal 4 lllnd 20 Lllirl 21 Baal*' (up) 43 tn.,.,.._ 41 - lllrll 41 Clllok 41 Annoy 'ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Bring In !lOur repair work we'll get !IOU gOing for spring '· . A$ 1 • Foolon, Wallo, Skps • Flat Work, Replacemenil, • Walks ~ ,. Clad • Min- wo,t: BY P/8 . CONTRAOORS, INC. on at Hiving made. will 33 5.r,1 I lillie Lulli - · 13 CoiiCIIvl 11 Till 0 Advertise In this apace : for$25 per · month ·· Relays Art%n'd '"'\lit ~~~ 2tC Point, Fairland, Mei gs and Vinton County completing the top 10. Rilrer Valley came in 11th followed by .from Page 11 ·Eastern, Nelsonville-York and South Gallia. Holley Williams of Meigs took sixth Beth Howe of Jackson was th e high place in the high jump, clearing 4 feet, 4 point leader-in the girls division with 36 inches. points, · just four short of the meet Tyson Le.e of Meigs placed fifth in the record. 100- meters, posting a time of 11.5 secLogan edged Miami Trace fo r the ~oys onds. That was his best time of the sea- · team championship. Logan recorded so n. · 115 points, while Miami Trace had 1·04 The ·Meigs 4x800-meter relay squad points. came in sixth place with a time of Chesapeake was i distant third with 9:56. 3. • 57.5 points: Gallia Academy placed Gallia Academy walked away with the fo~ rth With 45.5 points. girls team · champio nship, amassing 127 South Point came in fifth . points. The Blue Angels wo n six events Vinton County, Jac kso n, Ironton, and had athletes place in 15 ·of the R iver Va lley and M eigs roun ded out the meet's 16 events. , . top 10. Logan came in second with a total of Fairland finished 11th, fo llowed by 59 points. Jackson was third w ith 51 Cabell -Midla nd, Eastern, Nelso nvillepomts. York and South Gallia. C hesapea ke and Ironton roun ded out · Derek Faris of M iami Trace was th e the top five, with Miami Trace, South high poi nt man with 25 poipts, ===· ,.. ,_ awr ,_ 11~32=fllt s.n dolllll "-' . so Coniplll Michaels' convena?Co=llon neck of . . . . . . .d tion 12 Ellt · ·~.- 7G.aby,lt ~ =to Tells partner I have 40 "VIIIoil lima dint org. 11M I l~tiiNt 23 Chat1alld 53 IlL lbbr. the majors 24 King ollhe 114 IlK - , the 41 Vlllll'• Pick the better suit Hunt Scllncl Frances G. OAOBURN Jill'"'"' 211 .~~ __ . Guy Campbell, Scottsdale, DIET It Ariz . This week's senry'u sent in by enlrants. . to the Christmas Competition all mention card play, so here are six deals highlighting those themes. The Michaels CueBid is ubiquitous in the tournament world ' . these days. It occurs .l viAS ~fi"I..ACiP AT when you overcall the - - - A COMPUTe~ Al'll> T~fN opener's suit with two of the same suit. In the .I.JJ U.l\r.. .1 y1 ~UN BY old days, that showed --...-......~. A ~IJ·Y T AI..~ lNG game in hand, but it cropped up once every ol'l five years or so. In Pt40Nf. Mic haels, if your CELEBRITY CIPHER - opponerit opens with , by Lula Campoa ':" tfa••· · ·"fH,-...V6S ~ c.to11rtty Clphlr "'YJJIC99Inn.,. lftl'-dlrom q.-Uont by lamoua one of a minor and you pecjlie, puillld - '·Each lltllfln ihe elpiler otandlloi anoiller. overcall two of that Todlly's c/urJ: S equals W · THE BORN LOSER at minor, you show ,.. "'I .' T K R DZLI DXI least 5-5 in the majors. ~f\"1~ f¥)'\ ~ WlWN..- i'N-15"'~ E.IJ~Ii:. 5€£ "~ ~ . If he opens one of a I~ LA.~ I~ BI~-T\-IE,'( . I"' (ma. Glil~ 00 '11-\f\i, \00! I!ZTVXIYL, TKR x z ~ o B DK major.and you overcall h'-.f-,;._ ~11-KT W...IJINh two of that major, you DZLI IXZD 8 I it I MKBH :X.IJ£"'\!l.IAAilol& show at least 5-5 in the fOeifo..T Til£ .....~·~ _.... BADX ' AD.'other major and either W KI DKCCB, ~D! . minor. (Partner bids SKCLAYM ' 0 RVJBC two no-trump to ask 0 for the minor.) MBKCMI HDBAVNCBVVBC. Here is a deal in B which the play is easPREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II we'd kl)own he was going to bl an actor. we'd IMvt given him a fanciei)Qame.' - AIICe.Finney, ier than the bidding. " -Albtlfa mother. . (Ever hear · that r<mr-,-::=:=~ before?) How would yo11 plan to win 12 \'OU lricks after West cash-'R.E '!'>4E es the spade ace and t!>IGGE!oT... •-ronge leH•ra of the exits wilh a diamond lour ICrombled wordo below to lcno l011r limplo _ . . to dummy's ace? . • $ 711 • PsDo lnd Porcll Declul Public Notice Free Estimates NOTICE TO V. C. YOUNG Ill CONTRACTORS( 992·6215 . Sealed bl dt for L.-i:&""'.:t~''"'•"'t.l.l·Ohiilo! - - - l pelntlng the exterior of the Court Hou .. lhould b1 aubmiHed to the Commt111onera' . Offici no later thin BUILDERS INC. 10;00 1.m., M1y 10, New Homet • VIDJI then will bt opened 1nd l'lld 1loud durtng Sldla1• New Garqes •Rep~Memnl the regular · Commlnlonere' WlndoWI•.Room milling. PIIIH QIVI I breakdown of quote Addlllons • Roolln1 !OMMIICW. IIMII!liDINTW. 11fott-: 1. Wood Sur1acea: FREE ESTIMATES 011-baH paint MEG· 2. Brick: Cleaned or 740·992·7599 ICreped• M11onry (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) NOnCE TO -APIInt . BIDDERS REE SPAN 3. · Wtndowa: BTATI! OF OHIO CONTINUOUS Caulked aa n11d1d . DEPARTMENT OF pRESTRI!SS!D and pelnted TRANIPORTAnQN CONCRETE I BEAM · c4. Dome: Gold top : WITH RllNFORCED . 5. Sofftll, fltCII · Columbua, Ohio CONCRETE DECK andevet. . Ollk:e of Contracta ON SEMI-INTEGRAL Alto, pllall lnctudl,: 21111711 Bllahln Rcad AIUTMI!NTS ANO · 1 copy of your Rldna, Ohio Llglll Copy Number: CAP AND lnaurenc• bond wnh . 45111 0102211 PIERS bid, tht number of · y1ar1 your work 11 740-949-2217 UNrT· PRICE ADWAY. •• • guarantied, and the · Sizes 5' x 10' CONTRACT 42 0 RO grad1 of your ·TOE TO TOE OF mltarlllt . Arry to 10'x30' Mailing Data: PARAPETS}, OVER quattlont can bt Hours 04/1312001 7. ttl for directed 'o tha Melga 7:00AM ·8:00PM County TE21.Q010(172); of lhla Commtntonare, TE21.Q010(2M) than ba •• Ht CourlhouH, 100 Eaat In the bidding Seoond Str••• · lealad propoaale propotlll." Plana ,and p0111110y, OhiCI 41781 !It, -ptecllrom Speclllcattona art on or call ?40-112-211H. 'Pre-quelllled fill In the Dlparbnant (4) 23, 25, 2 1e !..',.,:......;.....;.._ _-= at the Ollie. ol Tranaport811on. of the Of GORDON PROCTOR Classifieds DIRECTOR OF DOWN 10 Supartallvl 27 Parta eCtor 992·3470 WIIJER.fiiiiEDII& CIIUII ~ :1/ld 'Wt 1u11n Yllvollnt Proclucls". All 01111ri stoc1t ~ PartsAndServke For Mowen, Ollin Saws, Weed Elias, llllers and Go Carts. Your 011C Stop slllp for allllplils, pans and mstOrils for a11111jor brmds or ~r equipment! Alto latin lttOtritwJ Mil.· Pidup &deliYUY Mice Man thru Fri 9-5:30: Saturday 9:00.1:00 ~ ~ &., : 949-2804- ~ • Gravel Sand 0 1bpsoll • Fill Dirt • Muleh Bulldozer Services Spout '-1r ball'• Bv PHILLIP AIDER Cl~:i MaintenanceGutters- Down ·:=.:-·' 1 =~=~~mblng 01 Cll•ll hilt $10.00 column inch Sundays TRANIPORTAnON -. .. ..... 6A.Qllllfl Themes Hauling & Roofing • Home ...... on 23 lltbr tood dough 21 -and II Slgnlfy ." " " " " - • A tJ/ l'llbllc: NOIIcft Ia NnriJIIIIpen. I YAw" .... loclll 843-5264 41 1 111.":: •-k 11 ,. llclautly 21llctlalll 17 Work t If t I •• flit 11~" tIll .... w....... u •• ,.. , Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical • Nursing Home~ F ......d lncll" 411111111111d 17 All ' . , 11 lllltlnl tin " ~ Hocky R Hupp Agent Bo• I 69 MICiciiPport Olno 15/bO ,304 112·2220 - (lwdl.) I 11 "-~ - .''·' o .. 14 C W I 11 Dtl I -.......... • • q 1111 •• MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. WAJmD HUIWII'S GUBIHOUSE • AIU • II I I fRff fSJIMmS wv :Jill 112..zt74 ·:· drtlll. 12 11 .1'11111Cfoat Ill I wt 41 WV0282120 Ohio 45769 . . To.a,Uik44llotll't '· ...... ,.... Dot,_ • do it for you" Advertise In thla space · ...... Complete Home ;: Repair ' · Remodeling • New Additions Garages •lcanu., ..., Fwd • =,.u" Pn:lllln o/~- Le,..., 0 '«C... 1~ COIITIUiml8 • "Talr. IM poiA out .g· Ullt . ACROSS ALDER 1·800-272-5179 or 446·9800 New equipment errfvlng dally See Maiming, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new' lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. • Oaragea •·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 740-9JJ2·1671 992·2975 Cellular ' ~ eff Warner In 992-5479· •• '• . .. . • • •' '" ,.. ,r ~ •• a heavier price lag 10 pay. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -. Taking too niuch time 10 delib-· erate today could cause you to become doubtful and confused. Don't behave impulsively; but do know when to stop yoor contemplation. ' VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ·· Holding back information could work at~ainst you today. instead of protectint~ what you know. Be os frank· and forthright as possible when dealina with co-worken. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- Watch out for buying pie-inthe-sky today. If something looks like it is 190 good to be . lrue, chances 1rc someone is selling all puff and nil substance. Pass it up . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) -- Chances 1rc,you could · wiggle out of an impulsive promise you made to another today, but you'd better weigh the consequences l;lefore you . do. It might not be worth it · SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec: 21) -- It could be those litde, seemingly . nothing mistakes you . make today that come back and bite you. ~· as f. • detail-conscious as. possible, no matter what you'n: working on . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Then:'s a strong possibility you might be tempted 10 take a few shortcuts today in order to expedite an endeavor you wish to get out of the way. Unfortunately, il' II only prolong things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --This is not a day to take your friends for granted. Be friendly to someone new, but don 't neglect your true-blue pals In the process. They could end up being deeply hurt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- It might be all too easy to find e.cuses for shirking your regular duties today. The result will be that improductive inter- · ests will command the greater portion of your time and energy.. ARIES (Man:h 21-Aprill9) -- This mi~ht be a good day to let another act os yoor purchasinll agent when it comes Ia the acquisitions you need pro) fessionaliy. You won't possess that sharp eye for a bargain t ay. · •' �. . , . , Aprll23, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I 81UDGII: NEA Croi•word Pualle PHILLIP n•ofm UNDA'S PAINTING .,.,.11" • .._ ftoli'M13-1:t-13,.... a71W Interior · Worttp.m. •Odin ........ WN4PIIde 17.71w •T.II. ..........71 1•• Mllltull1ft ...............,.... '-Miss9 Shade Rlnr IG Servll:e.Jnc FREE ESTIMATES • Aft. 6pm 3SS31 St Rt 7 N • 740-985-4180 ........... ,..,. aJStCIM SCIIEI ...... al . I-IOH9W735 for$25 per BlddiiiiJ ,._,.... llaiiQIIIQIIallwll Mon • Sat&-5 Syracuse, Oh month __., ...._ OH 740-742-2257 ...... &,.,.. Clll Cllucll Old rii.DI, aid riMio .. Your JUald to Kaow, Delivered Rlpt to Your Door. """"""" . DIPOYIII PAIIft . All Makes Tractor & Equipment Pam Factory Authorized Case-IH Psrts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 SOUflt Coolllt;,., OH 46123 .. .... , , Adverti~e your message YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . ~- 00 column Inch weekdays Howardl. Wrltesel FrH &tl"""' 949-1405 591·5011 ' •• VInyl Roofing a Outtora Siding I Pointing ~ ... • Comlr o1 vn 1111 St. Furnawe Some Plumbing ~~~en, OH Hut Pumpe ', Air Conditioning :: 'Ws Service All Makes' Wamef Heating & COoling, Inc. Under new ownership Ills now •, " • r:---------:-1 Tills Month's Special to IIIIIJ lltlr l Lilli t · Uc:ehHd • lnaured Trane • Janttrol • Thermal Zone • Lannox Serving c;ustomers 11 years . a- • Sherrte Fink, owner Toll Free1-868-913-6595 Ripley 372-1140 1 •. ·'· .• ~ ·,,' i. r-----.., •------, .. ------, The CRAFTY, BISSELL Hill'• Self Storaee (4) 23, 30, 2001 992-21 BLIND SPOT (Factory OUtlet) All vertleal Llindo are made to order al our location UP TO 70% OFF • Verllealt • Wood · • Mlnla • Ete 144'111W Art. Gllp1ls '446-4995 . High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-5232 P<ll mo. ~~H&IH~IQH Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRrn/BLO~If/BRI(l( •nd Drives • stencil Crete F... Estimates Se,.ln& Ohio aad w:v. WVjH)3J7U · WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUIIIIER11ME HEAT OUT AND wwrER Til! HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT IU'IIo ·OP DAIIAGINO ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS !;!1~~~..;!.=9.~ ~ NewHomea MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. , The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • .992-2156 ,. ~· l . 11om... •... ollhl DllltiiiiY ... - ol'lklar (lbbr.) c-ldrlll OVi, A eeL" -'1' TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS Complete Mobile Repair on Lawn Tnc:tors, Mowen, Tillers, W1rranty Repaln site wort. OrfvewQyli IIUid~lf9, 0 1·866·299-4445 I I I I I I' I" I I Toll Free HARTWELL STORAGE PEANU.TS ',.' .,.•• .. St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 • 'IF SOMEONE CLOSE 'IO'rOUNOTICED ;TJ.IAT VOU J.IAD SOME FAULTS, WOULD :'1'01.1 WANTTIIEM FoiNTEP OUT TO I(Oll? 992-1717 South' s three clubs y E B M 0 R' announces a long suit and no Interest in the _ .I . _ . . majors. North should seltle for five clubs, C L 1 M H• but let's · assuine he 1--..-..,....;.....- ...ir-1 pushes South inlo six. The trump suit must ..------....," he played without loss. T u p y T I~ T.here are many about The percentage tables ., accounlants who mess up their r~ books . My brother says that tell you to finesse, but count the poinls. There ,....,....,..........,..,.-:~-.....,! accountants should take up are only 13 missing. BL A V E R juggling as a- ----. · 5 Comptere the chvckle quoted So, as West must have the club kin!!., lead a by filling lrr the mtalng words club to lhe ace. When you ilevelop from ...., No. 3 below•. the king drops, draw :. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 14 11 I I,..-LI..JI'--.1.1-..Lis__. I . I .I ' I .. II I I I I I 8 r : r r ·.::::::;:;;,tH£;;sE;;S9;;YA;:;•;n;;;;:;;::;;:=*-=l-=~-=~·~·~~· trumps and claim. lOIII hig~!~~spo~~~~~s~~ :1; ~~~~N~~~E LETTERS Tree Service cially when an opponenl has bid. • Top • Removal • Trim •. Stump &rlndlng · J I I 1. l I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Kettle - Agate - Shawl - Yearly - GET WELL • Buck8t Truck Keeping an untidy house doesn't bothe r my sister. Her solution is to fill a coffee table with GET WE LL cards. »Euw· 1 -~75-7824 1400-ZS0-9077 R..ldenllal CCIIIIIIIel'dal New c..,.ntdion Sales ~ir:e IIMiallallon Speclalldna In Sheet Mttal Du<twork "Trane".S.Its & Senko For Gallla, Muon, aild Meip Counlleo Ll<emed and lmurecl WV 105176 Tuesday, April24, 200i What you personally initiate in: the year ahead will have excellent chances for success. URNPIKE However, you mustn't allow interference to amend what would have been effective. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You·~ more than aware of your virtues and abilities, yet today you could allow younelf to be plagued with feelin1s of inadequacy and self-doubt. Get back on track. Trying to patch . up a broken romance? 1be Astro-Graph Matchmalcer can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. . OEMINI'(May 21-June 20) ·- Procrastinating will prove to be detrimental to your ability to produce today. As the day wears on, the less effecti ve you' II become and the more errors you could make. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Ge t a handle on those impulses you possess. today 1Hat entice you ' to buy things for which you really have no ·need. Wastefulness could have · LINCOLN Mercury SPEtC:IAL flNANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help~ll Call Us Fl.,t Or We 8oth Lose! · Ask For Mike Hindle Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION . ---··-- ol- - lllrpl.t 18 Zoo llllmal 4 lllnd 20 Lllirl 21 Baal*' (up) 43 tn.,.,.._ 41 - lllrll 41 Clllok 41 Annoy 'ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Bring In !lOur repair work we'll get !IOU gOing for spring '· . A$ 1 • Foolon, Wallo, Skps • Flat Work, Replacemenil, • Walks ~ ,. Clad • Min- wo,t: BY P/8 . CONTRAOORS, INC. on at Hiving made. will 33 5.r,1 I lillie Lulli - · 13 CoiiCIIvl 11 Till 0 Advertise In this apace : for$25 per · month ·· Relays Art%n'd '"'\lit ~~~ 2tC Point, Fairland, Mei gs and Vinton County completing the top 10. Rilrer Valley came in 11th followed by .from Page 11 ·Eastern, Nelsonville-York and South Gallia. Holley Williams of Meigs took sixth Beth Howe of Jackson was th e high place in the high jump, clearing 4 feet, 4 point leader-in the girls division with 36 inches. points, · just four short of the meet Tyson Le.e of Meigs placed fifth in the record. 100- meters, posting a time of 11.5 secLogan edged Miami Trace fo r the ~oys onds. That was his best time of the sea- · team championship. Logan recorded so n. · 115 points, while Miami Trace had 1·04 The ·Meigs 4x800-meter relay squad points. came in sixth place with a time of Chesapeake was i distant third with 9:56. 3. • 57.5 points: Gallia Academy placed Gallia Academy walked away with the fo~ rth With 45.5 points. girls team · champio nship, amassing 127 South Point came in fifth . points. The Blue Angels wo n six events Vinton County, Jac kso n, Ironton, and had athletes place in 15 ·of the R iver Va lley and M eigs roun ded out the meet's 16 events. , . top 10. Logan came in second with a total of Fairland finished 11th, fo llowed by 59 points. Jackson was third w ith 51 Cabell -Midla nd, Eastern, Nelso nvillepomts. York and South Gallia. C hesapea ke and Ironton roun ded out · Derek Faris of M iami Trace was th e the top five, with Miami Trace, South high poi nt man with 25 poipts, ===· ,.. ,_ awr ,_ 11~32=fllt s.n dolllll "-' . so Coniplll Michaels' convena?Co=llon neck of . . . . . . .d tion 12 Ellt · ·~.- 7G.aby,lt ~ =to Tells partner I have 40 "VIIIoil lima dint org. 11M I l~tiiNt 23 Chat1alld 53 IlL lbbr. the majors 24 King ollhe 114 IlK - , the 41 Vlllll'• Pick the better suit Hunt Scllncl Frances G. OAOBURN Jill'"'"' 211 .~~ __ . Guy Campbell, Scottsdale, DIET It Ariz . This week's senry'u sent in by enlrants. . to the Christmas Competition all mention card play, so here are six deals highlighting those themes. The Michaels CueBid is ubiquitous in the tournament world ' . these days. It occurs .l viAS ~fi"I..ACiP AT when you overcall the - - - A COMPUTe~ Al'll> T~fN opener's suit with two of the same suit. In the .I.JJ U.l\r.. .1 y1 ~UN BY old days, that showed --...-......~. A ~IJ·Y T AI..~ lNG game in hand, but it cropped up once every ol'l five years or so. In Pt40Nf. Mic haels, if your CELEBRITY CIPHER - opponerit opens with , by Lula Campoa ':" tfa••· · ·"fH,-...V6S ~ c.to11rtty Clphlr "'YJJIC99Inn.,. lftl'-dlrom q.-Uont by lamoua one of a minor and you pecjlie, puillld - '·Each lltllfln ihe elpiler otandlloi anoiller. overcall two of that Todlly's c/urJ: S equals W · THE BORN LOSER at minor, you show ,.. "'I .' T K R DZLI DXI least 5-5 in the majors. ~f\"1~ f¥)'\ ~ WlWN..- i'N-15"'~ E.IJ~Ii:. 5€£ "~ ~ . If he opens one of a I~ LA.~ I~ BI~-T\-IE,'( . I"' (ma. Glil~ 00 '11-\f\i, \00! I!ZTVXIYL, TKR x z ~ o B DK major.and you overcall h'-.f-,;._ ~11-KT W...IJINh two of that major, you DZLI IXZD 8 I it I MKBH :X.IJ£"'\!l.IAAilol& show at least 5-5 in the fOeifo..T Til£ .....~·~ _.... BADX ' AD.'other major and either W KI DKCCB, ~D! . minor. (Partner bids SKCLAYM ' 0 RVJBC two no-trump to ask 0 for the minor.) MBKCMI HDBAVNCBVVBC. Here is a deal in B which the play is easPREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II we'd kl)own he was going to bl an actor. we'd IMvt given him a fanciei)Qame.' - AIICe.Finney, ier than the bidding. " -Albtlfa mother. . (Ever hear · that r<mr-,-::=:=~ before?) How would yo11 plan to win 12 \'OU lricks after West cash-'R.E '!'>4E es the spade ace and t!>IGGE!oT... •-ronge leH•ra of the exits wilh a diamond lour ICrombled wordo below to lcno l011r limplo _ . . to dummy's ace? . • $ 711 • PsDo lnd Porcll Declul Public Notice Free Estimates NOTICE TO V. C. YOUNG Ill CONTRACTORS( 992·6215 . Sealed bl dt for L.-i:&""'.:t~''"'•"'t.l.l·Ohiilo! - - - l pelntlng the exterior of the Court Hou .. lhould b1 aubmiHed to the Commt111onera' . Offici no later thin BUILDERS INC. 10;00 1.m., M1y 10, New Homet • VIDJI then will bt opened 1nd l'lld 1loud durtng Sldla1• New Garqes •Rep~Memnl the regular · Commlnlonere' WlndoWI•.Room milling. PIIIH QIVI I breakdown of quote Addlllons • Roolln1 !OMMIICW. IIMII!liDINTW. 11fott-: 1. Wood Sur1acea: FREE ESTIMATES 011-baH paint MEG· 2. Brick: Cleaned or 740·992·7599 ICreped• M11onry (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) NOnCE TO -APIInt . BIDDERS REE SPAN 3. · Wtndowa: BTATI! OF OHIO CONTINUOUS Caulked aa n11d1d . DEPARTMENT OF pRESTRI!SS!D and pelnted TRANIPORTAnQN CONCRETE I BEAM · c4. Dome: Gold top : WITH RllNFORCED . 5. Sofftll, fltCII · Columbua, Ohio CONCRETE DECK andevet. . Ollk:e of Contracta ON SEMI-INTEGRAL Alto, pllall lnctudl,: 21111711 Bllahln Rcad AIUTMI!NTS ANO · 1 copy of your Rldna, Ohio Llglll Copy Number: CAP AND lnaurenc• bond wnh . 45111 0102211 PIERS bid, tht number of · y1ar1 your work 11 740-949-2217 UNrT· PRICE ADWAY. •• • guarantied, and the · Sizes 5' x 10' CONTRACT 42 0 RO grad1 of your ·TOE TO TOE OF mltarlllt . Arry to 10'x30' Mailing Data: PARAPETS}, OVER quattlont can bt Hours 04/1312001 7. ttl for directed 'o tha Melga 7:00AM ·8:00PM County TE21.Q010(172); of lhla Commtntonare, TE21.Q010(2M) than ba •• Ht CourlhouH, 100 Eaat In the bidding Seoond Str••• · lealad propoaale propotlll." Plana ,and p0111110y, OhiCI 41781 !It, -ptecllrom Speclllcattona art on or call ?40-112-211H. 'Pre-quelllled fill In the Dlparbnant (4) 23, 25, 2 1e !..',.,:......;.....;.._ _-= at the Ollie. ol Tranaport811on. of the Of GORDON PROCTOR Classifieds DIRECTOR OF DOWN 10 Supartallvl 27 Parta eCtor 992·3470 WIIJER.fiiiiEDII& CIIUII ~ :1/ld 'Wt 1u11n Yllvollnt Proclucls". All 01111ri stoc1t ~ PartsAndServke For Mowen, Ollin Saws, Weed Elias, llllers and Go Carts. Your 011C Stop slllp for allllplils, pans and mstOrils for a11111jor brmds or ~r equipment! Alto latin lttOtritwJ Mil.· Pidup &deliYUY Mice Man thru Fri 9-5:30: Saturday 9:00.1:00 ~ ~ &., : 949-2804- ~ • Gravel Sand 0 1bpsoll • Fill Dirt • Muleh Bulldozer Services Spout '-1r ball'• Bv PHILLIP AIDER Cl~:i MaintenanceGutters- Down ·:=.:-·' 1 =~=~~mblng 01 Cll•ll hilt $10.00 column inch Sundays TRANIPORTAnON -. .. ..... 6A.Qllllfl Themes Hauling & Roofing • Home ...... on 23 lltbr tood dough 21 -and II Slgnlfy ." " " " " - • A tJ/ l'llbllc: NOIIcft Ia NnriJIIIIpen. I YAw" .... loclll 843-5264 41 1 111.":: •-k 11 ,. llclautly 21llctlalll 17 Work t If t I •• flit 11~" tIll .... w....... u •• ,.. , Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical • Nursing Home~ F ......d lncll" 411111111111d 17 All ' . , 11 lllltlnl tin " ~ Hocky R Hupp Agent Bo• I 69 MICiciiPport Olno 15/bO ,304 112·2220 - (lwdl.) I 11 "-~ - .''·' o .. 14 C W I 11 Dtl I -.......... • • q 1111 •• MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. WAJmD HUIWII'S GUBIHOUSE • AIU • II I I fRff fSJIMmS wv :Jill 112..zt74 ·:· drtlll. 12 11 .1'11111Cfoat Ill I wt 41 WV0282120 Ohio 45769 . . To.a,Uik44llotll't '· ...... ,.... Dot,_ • do it for you" Advertise In thla space · ...... Complete Home ;: Repair ' · Remodeling • New Additions Garages •lcanu., ..., Fwd • =,.u" Pn:lllln o/~- Le,..., 0 '«C... 1~ COIITIUiml8 • "Talr. IM poiA out .g· Ullt . ACROSS ALDER 1·800-272-5179 or 446·9800 New equipment errfvlng dally See Maiming, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new' lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. • Oaragea •·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 740-9JJ2·1671 992·2975 Cellular ' ~ eff Warner In 992-5479· •• '• . .. . • • •' '" ,.. ,r ~ •• a heavier price lag 10 pay. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -. Taking too niuch time 10 delib-· erate today could cause you to become doubtful and confused. Don't behave impulsively; but do know when to stop yoor contemplation. ' VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ·· Holding back information could work at~ainst you today. instead of protectint~ what you know. Be os frank· and forthright as possible when dealina with co-worken. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- Watch out for buying pie-inthe-sky today. If something looks like it is 190 good to be . lrue, chances 1rc someone is selling all puff and nil substance. Pass it up . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) -- Chances 1rc,you could · wiggle out of an impulsive promise you made to another today, but you'd better weigh the consequences l;lefore you . do. It might not be worth it · SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec: 21) -- It could be those litde, seemingly . nothing mistakes you . make today that come back and bite you. ~· as f. • detail-conscious as. possible, no matter what you'n: working on . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Then:'s a strong possibility you might be tempted 10 take a few shortcuts today in order to expedite an endeavor you wish to get out of the way. Unfortunately, il' II only prolong things. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --This is not a day to take your friends for granted. Be friendly to someone new, but don 't neglect your true-blue pals In the process. They could end up being deeply hurt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- It might be all too easy to find e.cuses for shirking your regular duties today. The result will be that improductive inter- · ests will command the greater portion of your time and energy.. ARIES (Man:h 21-Aprill9) -- This mi~ht be a good day to let another act os yoor purchasinll agent when it comes Ia the acquisitions you need pro) fessionaliy. You won't possess that sharp eye for a bargain t ay. · •' �"' . . . . . J,Irnes2 - PHILADELPHIA · (AP) -. After a weekend waltz against Adanta, Philadelphia Phillies manager Larry Bowa preferred to think about the future, instead of the past. The surprising Phillies finished off their first threegame sweep !lf the Braves at Veterans Stadium in 24 years, holding on for . a 3-2 win Sunday. On Aug. 31, 1977, Steve Carlton outpitched Phil Niekro 6-1 in a matchup of future Hall of Famers as the Phillies completed that previous sweep at · .the Vet. Bowa was Philadelphia's shortstop at the time . Amaury Telemaco pitched · eight shutout innings, helping Phibdelphia hold first place in the NL East with an 11-6 record. Bowa is in his first season since replacing Terry Francona. The PhiUies, tied with the Chicago Cubs for the most losses .in the majors last year, have not had a winning season since reaching the 1993 World Series. Atlanta dropped into last place in the East at 8-11. The · Braves, who rallied for two runs in the ninth, have scored only 28 runs in their last 14 games. Astras 4, cardinals ] Richard Hidalgo's sacrifice fly snapped an eighth-inning tie, and Wade Miller struck out a career-high 13 as Houston beat visiting St. Louis. Cardinals rookie Albert Pujols homered twice to account for all three St. Louis runs. Padres 7, Dodcen 6, 111nnlnp San Diego reliever jay Witasick escaped a · basesloaded, no-out jam in the bottom of the 1Oth inning, then Bubba Trammell's RBI double in the 11th helped the Padres break a six-game losing streak. · Jeff Reboulet hit a threerun homer off Padres relief ace Trevor Hoffman ·to tie it in the ninth at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers threatened to win it in the lOth, but Witac sick struck out Chad Kreuter, pinch-hitter Tom Goodwin and Reboulet. Pirates 4, Cubs :J, ·sPORIS: Area diamond roundup, Bl Davis connected for his rhird career pinch-hit homer. His previous one also came in San Francisco, in 1989 for Cincinnati at Candlestick Park. Brewers starter Jeff D'Amico, who has been slowed by a mild groin strain, left in the fifth with discomfort in his upper right arm. ' ' Rockies 2, D-backs 1 Pedro Astacio pitched eight impressive innings and Colorado reliever Jose jimenez shut down a ninth-inning threat at Bank One Ballpa(k. Astacio tjed a major league record by hitting four batters. He .gave up two singles in eight-plus innings. Down 2-0, Arizona loaded · the bases with no outs in the ninth . Jimenez took over and got Reggie Sanders · to ground ·into . a double play and retired Steve Finley on a grounder. . \ Giants 6, Brewers 4 Pin ch-hitter Eric Davis lined a three-run homer that lifted San Franci§co at Pacific Bell Park. Milwaukee left fielder Devon White claimed a fan interfered · with 'his attempt to catch Davis' ball , to no avail. Expos 6, Marlins 2 Monireal averted a fourgame sweep at Florida as Vladimir Guerrero · had two hits. Guerrero drove in one run and scored another. The Expos are 2-5 o~ a seasonlong 13-game road trip. -·------w: Pl~illl l'l:t. 11 I .M7 9 ' 10 .474 8 10 .444 8 10 .444 8 11 .421 w Chlcogo L 12 Houlton 1o ~· 8 L a Pet 7 .867 .588 9 .!500 8 10 .444 StLouis 8 io .444 Plbbulgh 7 10 .412 WHIDMolan w L Pel Son Flllfll;itaJ 11 7 .a11 Colorado 10 8 .558 loiAngeial 10 9 .526 AI1Zono 8 10 .444 San Diego 7 11 .389 s.tuniay'o- N.Y. Moll 5, Cinclnnetl 2 Chicago Cubl 4, Plttii>Jigh 3 Sl. Louis 9, Houston 2 Milwaukee 6, San Fntnclsco 3 Florida 5, Monrreal o Pllil-lphla 4. Atlanta 1 Arizona 10, Colorado 5 / _ . ... .._ . II II . Gil 3 3112 3 1/2 4 Gil 1112 3 •• 4 112 Gil 1 1112 3 • ........ Mllooonltltrlool0118,- 2 N.Y. - • · Clooch .. t . . _ . 4, Cl1lcaga CoiOI 3, 10 IN*ogo ~-14). S.. F...a.ca e.... ts • Son Diogo 7, t.oe AngliM e. 11 "*'DO Colorado 2 , - 1 tetoip-. • .......... 0*"110 . . .-s.Ao-2 ..... ..,.e.· ·~~·C.·~ . .p(Pwtl2·1), 10:10 .... Ctoooiijlll..,_1-411t8011Fco~•1.a). 10:15PA 7 --- ...... Yan _,. 10 lnnlnp d•• 11, No-- ro.ra-.. 1" ,, ... _ r-I-2·1JM1broniD • 2·1), 7:011 p.m. ...,_e-n M) 11 (C-HI), 7:0S p.m. lloltimo,. (lt•i1Qio1 D-2) at 1·3), 7:05 p.m. ' cw-r Af1lhlim (SdiQtliiUU. . 1:•1) II land (Colon 2-1), 7:05p.m. Seoll1o (GIIIda 2.0) It N.Y. ~~ 2.()), 7:05p.m. - C i t y {lloa- 0·2) It Bay(l.cpoz2·1), 7:15p.m. Oltdillld (Zito 2·1) It CNc-uo:W Sol (IIIJehrte 1·2) •.8:05 p.m. straight game the Royals have Baltimore won at Ta~npa homered. The Otioles won blowing a three-run O's Rays I, with two outs in the of the ninth . Chad Poronto (1-0) Delino DeShields hit an first career win. 111nnlnp RBI single off Esteban Yan (1-1) in the 11th inning as 10 Main Street Uttletown ' Women's League. Mondays Mixed League Thursday Twosomes Senior Scramble Every Friday LNgue. s.glnnlng End of APril ' ' ' Pine Hilla Golf Course Pomeroy 2 1Greeting: ' Quality .· . \ ~ atyour~ce r------------~----, · r~~---~~----~----~ . I WHEEL ALIGNME~T II . TIRES . I . 2-whHI 4-whetl . I I Check end ldjull C1111ber end 101. Adtltlonlil*ll end I We will meet or beat any compefitor's · advertised price on lhe same tire. ~--~-~~--~ $4995 I ' r--~--------~~~-~-, I SPRING . . I I MAINti!NANCI!I ~--------------------·-·--·-. 1To: · MIDDLHPORT - Fishing enthusi. asts will once again have access to Middleport's Ohio River levee. Village Council approved fishing at the facility during its regular meeting Monday evening. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said that she and members of council have received telephone calls about the village's policy prohibiting fishing at the docking area from a number of senior citizens and others for whom the levee area is 'Eight . . to get along." lannarelli said fishing will still be prohibited from the dock itself, and swimming in the levee area will still be prohibited. Those who violate the regulations or those who initiaie problems between fishermen and boaters will be summoned to mayor's court. In other business, council approved a $19,805 casualty insurance policy through Kinder Insurance Agency, based on the recommendation of the village's tax administrator and msurPIIIM . . . IAvee. AJ Patsy COMMUNITY MEE11NG - Melody Sands, community development specialist for the Corporation for Appalachian Development (COAD), spoke to a large group at Trinity Church Monday about the results of a recent survey aimed at promoting economic developmental strategies for Pomeroy residents and businesses. (Tony M. Leach photo) tribute Urgent care tops needs list ElY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Four adults and four juveniles have been arrested · for breaking and entering by the Pomeroy Police Department. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that Mike Landermilt, Gerald Armstrong, Paul Flora, and Timothy, Johnson, all of Pomeroy, , $''*'•Mtld '· fous J-nillr were · arrested Friday for break'ing into · a concession stand near the · baseball fields .o n Main Street. ' Proffitt said that the , departnier)t ~ad received a call from Kim Armstrong, who · informed offic~rs that four juveniles had -"Always ... Patsy Cline; a mu~ical tribute to the late country singer, shown up at her house will be performed on Friday·at 7:30 p.m. ;rt the American Legion building in Middleport. Based . on a true story, the musical tells the Cline story through the eyes of her friend, Louise Seger, with several large trash who provides a narrative around 25 of Cline's hit songs. Tickets for the performance are $10, bags of assorted candies. and can be purchased at Ohio River Bear Co., Peoples Banking and Trust Co. in Middleport, Officers dispatched to and Middleport Department Store. the home questioned the four . ju'Veniles, who immediately named Johnson as one of the participants in the theft. Johnson was picked up , for questioning and later arrested after admitting his ElY MICIIELE CARTER a honeycomb, Dennis said. in.:Oivement in the crime. OVP NEWS STAFF Masqn Mayor George Nichols said the Johhson alsb named : ~01':;1, 'Y-Va. -The first phase of a river- '$25,000 project is being funded by a grant from Laudermilt1 Flora and barik erosion al:iatement project at Mason Park is · the Clyde W ·Benedum Foundation through the Aims~g as accomplices · un~· ' . . · Great Kanawha RC&D. AEP is also donating durin& questioning. . · AEP Mountaineer Plant is currently wot'liing approximately $7,500 to the project. . Stolen from the conces·to make 8;400 seabee blocks whi~h will line 200 Dennis said construction on the first phase is ' '~ sion sttnd ~ a vast array feet of tiJF blank along the boat launch, laid projected to begin on May 14 and should conof men:handise, including · ' \.~ Dennis,AEP environmental engineer: tinue fur about a week. candy, snacks, beverages ""'nae 50-pound, eight~inch thick blocks 1:are The town is awaiting word on an $80,000 and an undisclosed one square foot and are made of nearly .30 {fer- grant from the West Virginia Economic Devel· al,llount of cash, which cent dy ash from the New Haven plant. rhe opment Authority; which would be used to PI. .M He ProJect. AJ blocks are hexagon-shaped and fit together like : ,........ ll'llk·ln, A! POMEROY - . A large group of· concerned citizens gathered Monday evening to discuss the results of a survey aimed at promoting economic developmental strategies for Pomeroy's residents and businesses. The forum, sponsored by the Focus on the Future Pomeroy Community Committee (FFPCC) and the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD), was held inside a me.e ting room at Trinity Church and focused on the result:; of a SUtVfY that was initiated by the FFPCC in March. COAD is an Athens-based non-profit organization serving rural, mostly Appalachi.an, coUnties in eastern and southern Ohio. It is composed of 17 co'm munity Action Agencies that serve a 30-county area. COAD operates the Ohio Rural Enterprise Project and Projeci Good · START - Small Town Assessment and Readiness Techniques that assist communities in their efforts to· keep and . attract small businesses. Melody Sands, community development specialist for COAD, led a group discussion pertaining to the survey results and additional information obtiined from village residents and the survey committee. The results of the survey indicated that a 24-hour urgent care facility and river · front restaurant topped the list for items/services that residents felt were most needed in .Pomeroy. The implementation of boat docking facilities and water craft rentals yielded large numbers as well, considering Pomeroy's proximity to the Ohio River. Fire protection, senior citizen programs and police protection were considered the top community services. while water quality, street conditions ·and parks/recre- PI...--Ust.AJ PACKAGE I · MOTORCRAFT easT LUBE r"' . · ' .•. ..,. ~ Sentinel . ...... : 2•·-·•-12 .... ~ca.I~M~d·a~r ______~A5~ Lotteries OH~ li1CIIIIalil<ssil !ffiwed_s_ _ __..B..,2..;>c· .4 !lick :s: 7-5-3; Pick 4: 2-5-7-2 lltC~o11 rD111if;Ji'ii · ~--_...,-~,..B..,5 lul:ln,. s: 1·7:u.Js-36 . ..., Edjtorjals . M · lt!O~bjtul.ltMiia1rie!Us,__ __,_.-LA3.... W.VA. . 11 .oo~~SP~t~Ot~.rts _______.._B1....3.._·.":4,..._6 Dellr :s: o-3·9 Dlllr 4: 2-().9.0 Weather A2 DISCUSSINQ PROJECT- Mason Mayor George Nichols and members of Bend Area CARE listen as Kevin Dennis, AfP Moo1talneer Plant environmental engineer, discusses the seabees riWrbank erosion abatement project at the tO'M'l park. From left are Chuck StSnley of AEP and Bend Area CARE, Bill Hussell of ARE. Dennis, Bobby Roush and Scott Simms of CARE, and NiChols. (Michele Carter photo) Ba~k, names advisory board members C 2001 Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. .I · ... -_-..•.._. "''-"-.....,._.,.... 1 and • Service lncludw up to 5 quart~ or Motorcrall ,_ _ _,.....,_,_._ 1 new Mqtorcrafl 011 fl~er .• Perform MuiU·P•Oint 1=cow::::.;;=.~:,::::::: a Vehicle lnapectlon • Chedc and fin nec·maJY ,..,...!T"-..,..~-l:io";,hoolo; co..- 1 I• Allin 29 nin.,. or leu • Dleeet vel!lc:lll rney 1 ...,.,._,.._hoilf_~~CO..onl--:og,tJ LRn.. , • rtal-.,.....u aPth?t.aMI:MIJIIat ...... .-_ · ---~~~~~~• · •-- , ' . FROM STAFF ~EPORTS GALLIPOLIS - Five Gallipolis businessmen have been named to a new Gallia . County Advisoty Board at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Paul M. Reed, president of Farmers Bank, said the board consists of Dr. Thomas . A. Skinnert. DDS, Greg Smi.th of Smith Buick-Ponpac, Gene Wood ofWaugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Dr. Dan White- ley and Bobby Kincaid of CliffSide Golf Course The advisory board' has been established, Reed said, to allow for more public input into the bank's presence ,in Gillia County. "We< hope that these businessmen can help Farmers· Bank in iden'titying the ·concerns of the community's resident~. and help us find ways in which the bank can address those needs and better serve . the Gallia County and Gallipolis communities," Reed said. ''Our Gallipolis branch is a direct result of the bank's original advisory b<;>ard," , Reed said. "The need for an office in Gallipolis to. better serve our customers there was one of the advisory .board's first priorities. "It was an idea we had considered, but PIMMHeBollrd,A3 ... . . I . . The Holzer Mediool Center Maternity and Family Center · ·Mater_.ity SerVices 1------~----------------From:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --·-·-·-·-------------'----Mall or Bring the only easily accessibl.e fishing area in Middleport., They asked that they be permitted to fish rhere. In the past, Iannarelli said, disputes have arisen between.boatel'S and fishermen -particularly juvenile fishermen -resulting in a "no fishing" sign being installed at the dock. "The levee is a good place · to , fi~h. and for some people, it's the only place to fish in Middleport," Iannarelli said . "Let's try it .for a few months and see what happens. But I expect everyone SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ·uesday and Wecjnet:lday . 2 man team partners ! $2495 '4995' .p Monday, Aprill3, 2001 NEWS STAFF BY ToNY M. LEAcH At Turnpike's Service Dept. Deadllae Is ~NTINEL Riverbank erosion project kicks off . ABC Wtdgels ' with break-in n eJ/ey Bosses: . to say thank Keep up the good work! Yourboss, · ed Williams . cha~ged g ec.retarles ~ ay Is April· 25. bouquet ' BY BalAN J. REED 10, DeYII Rancen Athletics 2 To Annie Grey www.mydaily\entineL<Om ...es.AIIIIhlllno . ·---wr.. ue Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You ACt In The April 25 Edition Of The Dally Sentinel. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0 .m -- 'IWins They keep you organized, they keep you Informed, and . they keep things running, soshow'em how much you care. so <ent~ • Aprol14. 1001 ·Vol 51, No l'l'i Ct1y 5. 1broniD 1 ........ 4, 0*"10 -llooc T.... 11, 'P id2 .... • Ha•etown .....,.,., ; ... ••II'•-- N.Y. .... j • • 4.IIDIIIon3.10~1iiiii1 aouloud 11, 0..,1U PrTFnCNt10, ...,.,_lily a, 11 EMilie' I w L Gil 13 Houolon 4, Sl. l.oo.- 3 T....., 12 7 .832 1 11 I 2 ~-) 8 11 .421 5 -(Giovtno2·1lot-(Oolll llllili0i6 ,.....lily 5 14 .283 1·1), 8:05p.m. · a c..lnl Dh' I 1 : . Rorlda (~tar 2•1) a1 Mlono w L Gil (Johnaon 2-2), t-36 p.m. 14 3 .a:u l'hlladolpl1la (Chen 0.1) ., Son Diogo 11 Cieri 'lllond (Eaton 2·1), 10;05 p.m. .&17 3 ClilclgO a 11 .313 I 12 .333 81/2 -City Dobult 5 12 .214 8 Ationta (P .... z 1-2) a1 Houston (Rovnokll Clot), 8:05 p.m. w L Pel Gil N.Y. Molo (Ruoch HI) It M_,koe (Wrtghl2-2). 8:05 p.m. Seattle 15 4 .7811 10 10 .sao 5112 (Vazquez 2·1) at st. Lauia Taus {Kilo 2·2). 8:10p.m. ' Anaheim 7 12 .3111 8 Chicago Cubl (Tioponi ~~ at eotO.ado Qakland 8 13 .318 9 {HampiOn 2.0), 9:011 p.m. . , _ {Ciemont H) at Arizml (Ellis o.m. 1.0), 8:35 p.m. ' Boa1on 8, N.Y. Yankees 3 Phltadatploia (Wolf 0·3) at San Diogo Cleveland 5, Ootrolt 4, 11lnnlngs "••d•V'•-- MllpCounty's Ct1y 5. 1broniD 4, 1S - •• kat ....... • _ , 'n "n£17,,-.e . 1 Pt~llo3,-2 After dominating the AL West for three weeks, the Seattle Mariners.are streaking into a couple of playoff rematches. "This team overall needs a Aaron Sele pitched six Rick Helling (1-3) struck scoreless innings as the day · off," Anaheim · manager Mariners extended the best Mike Sciascia said. 'These out eight in 6 2-3 innings for start in franchise history by guys have been pounding . his first win of the season and beating the Anaheim Angels their heads and trying too Ivan Rodriguez homered for the third straight game. 5-0 Sunday for their eighth hard." Rafael Palmeiro hit a win in nine games. ks ed After going ~5-4 to . open J 4, R Sox l, three-run homer for the Rangers against Hudson (2the season agamst the1r W 2) , and Alex Rodriguez went West rivals, the Mariners 3-for-4 with a walk to extend head East to face the New Paul O'Nelll and David his hitting streak to 11 games. York Yankees and Chicago . Justice· hit Jath-inni~g home Whtte Sox - the teams they runs off Derek Lowe as New I pl~yed,in last year's piayoffs. York overcame a pair of n ~DS prl J · Were pleased With how Manny Ramirez homers to . · Y: k S di . Russell Brtnyan llrove m we've started the season but f, · j ' Th hi • wan at an ee ta um. it won't be getting anY. easiJason Varitek had given the . our rvns, 1m ome t a er" · . h two-run homer and Juan 3 2 I ea d mte • manager Lou Piniella· R ed Soxasaid · . gl e Gonzalez had 10t h w1'th a b.ro ken-bat. s1n · a solo . shot. as The Mariners go to Yankee . o ffM anano . Rivera (! - I) , b ut .host won Its Sixth t · Cleveland h Stadium on Tuesday to play the Yankees came right .back s taWigil ·tc. d h d. h hi New York for the first time off Lowe (t- 3). o~ ero a t ree ts since losing the ALCS last and scored three runs . as , White Sox 2 every Indians starter got at season. Seattle then goes to 4 Chicago for three games least one of the Cleveland's against the White Sox, the ' season-high 19 hits. team they swept in the first David Ortiz hit a go-ahead Dave Burba (2-1) improved homer off Keith Foulke (0-2) to 7-1 in his last 11 starts. round. The Mariners swept the in the eighth and surprising JIIJI 1 Angels ip a four-game series Minnesota won · its fifth Roya1S 5, 81 for the first time. It was their straight. At 14-3, the Twins are off first home sweep of any kind Dan Reichert (2~1) to their best start . ever. They allowed H.vo hits in eight-jllus against Apaheim. AI Martin, playing in place won for the 1Oth time in I 1 innings and Mark Quinn and of Edgar Martinez, doubled games. Mike Sweeney hit two-run and homered and lchiro The Twins completed theit homers for host Kansas City. Suzuki had two hits for Seat- first three-game. sweep in Quinn 'homered in the tie, Chicago since June 1985 at fo.urth off Esteban Loaiza (3"Before the game, I told the old Comiskey Park. Min- 1) and Sweeney connected in Edgar Martinez that 1 .was nesota is 6-0 against the the eighth off Kelvim ·Escodefending AL Central chambar, ·the club- record 15th going to be him today," Mar- . · h' . .d "A~ 1 h. h h p1ons t IS season. ton sao . rter It t e orne . . H ector. C arrasco (2 - O) won run,! to ld h om! wanted to be, . )' f d L T H k' on r~ oe fi~nh a roy aw ms Edgar Martinez every day." Ramon Ortiz (2-2) took got IS 1 t save. the loss for the An~els, who 11, lost for the eighth time in none games. . w _Tuesday • AROUND . THE DIAMOND 10 lnnlnp "' Jason Kendall hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the 't Oth, lifting Pittsburgh over Chicago. The Cubs took a- 3-2 lead · in the top half on a home·run by Gary. Matthews Jr. But with one out in the bottom half, pinch-hitter Kevin Young singled and Kendall followed with a fly ball down the line. Left fielder Rondell White jumped at the 6-foot wall at PNC Park, but the ball eluded him as fans grabbed the souvemr. • ' ' The Daily Sentinel .. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER lri Your Entry Form to the Call (740) 446·5030 ~ () Dally Sentinel 111 Court Streel,.Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .( Discoper the Holzer Difference. '-U. Fmolyc.m.r Mcltorri'l! & ----.. -~·~---- ., '· I ---- ---..-----·-- ' � 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 23, 2001 burt johnson martin trimble whaley