https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19034891e76490c3a2d8fa54f6cd1cd5.pdf b068d40e496da91a4a36429d6ca0e599 PDF Text Text "' . . . . . 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. 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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 ---- ---..-----·-- ' �l • Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Ohio State to use rewards to track partygoers Ohio weather WednttdiiY, Aprtl25 . for "'- ·. KY .. __ 02001 - · I n c. ,.. ~~ Sorol\' ~ - Clot<~) --~~ Clot<~) ~ • T_....,. Rlrl .. • t FU!ios ~ ~ Snow ~ "~ lee COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University plans to offer rewards to help identify partygoers who thttw beer botdes, set lim and broke car windows last weekend near campus. Ohio State is asking people who took · pictures or shot home video of the disturbance to turn the material over to the university. OSU has not determined the amount of the rewards, but the money may be provided by the Columbus Division of Police's Crime Stoppers progtam, Bill Hall, interim vice president for student affairs, said Monday. Two people, including one student, were arrested, and three students were cited for misdemeanor offenses for their roles in the melee, Hall said. Each could face probation, suspension or dismissal from the. university when they go before the judicial committee of .the Office of Student Affairs, Hall said. The parties that ended early Saturday were the fourth disturbance in just more than a year in 'the off-campus area but the first since Ohio State trustees VOted bst month to expand the stud{lit code of conduct to include punishment for inappropriate behavior off campus. " Wb2t I think it's time to say to people is it's totally inexcusable behavior;' Hall said. "I'm appalled when I go through the neighbOrhood and see people throw things of£ balconies, and the trash." Mayor Michael Coleman said the campus area disturbances are getting worse. _ " It's just not acceptabl_e in the city of Columbus;· Coleman said. He _called on the students "to show respect to the university, its reputation. and to the city of Columbus and to themselves, as ,,cU." Starting -this weekend, city police, will have increased visibi~ty .in the -campus area, the mayor said. · Police spokeswoman Sherry Jones said a videotape of rioting that was shown on television newscasts last weekend could help identify offenders. "It's definitely a ,great approach," she said. Jones said only two people were attested because there were not enough cers to handle the ro\lldlly _2,000 pe<lple who attended parti~ ),0 c.,_ittend.n Awnuc that spilled into the street. . Jones did not know how many officers were at the scene. They had to lite tear gas and wooden projectiles to break up the crowd. "Our biggest priority at that point was to disperse the crowd and gain conttol;' she said. "It's absolutely impossible to arrest everybody. Had we had more people, I guarantee you that there would have been more arrests." Kris Blausey. 22, of Oregon, was the Ohio State student who was arrested. He was charged with disobeying an officer's signal, resisting arreSt and. misconduct at an emergency. Jones said Blausey drove his car into a group of police officers as partygoers cheered him on, and officers had to jump out of the way to avoid beirig hit. Chilly nighttime lows slated nati in 1996. He joined the newspaper in 1977 as a reporter and traught about his failed marriage when he snapped. has worked as an assistant city editor, editorial writer and nem High in the mid 60s. Light and BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS "He was going through a sttessful divorce;· she said. "He was Scattered fiost was possible variable wind. ll suffering fiom fear of ab~ndonnient. Everyone said his actions editor. Tuesday night as temperatures Wednesday night.. .Partly that day were completely out of characrcr." were predicted to dip into the cloudy. Low 33 to 3 7. 30s following passage of a cold Extended forecast: p~acess COLUMBUS (AP) -A retired college president liom Minfront. Thursday... Mosdy sunny Temperatures on Wednes- during the day and starry skies ATHENS (AP) -A !lew technology aimed at reducing sulfur nesota will be interim president of Capital University, the school ·· dioxide emissions from coal conld make Ohio a leade~ in export- said Monday. day were expected to get no at night. High 70 to 75. warmer than the mid 60s or ing energy to other states, officials said Monday. Paul J. Dovre, president of Concordia College in Moorhead, Friday... Mostly dear,· Low "Clean coal technology is the answer to America•s energy Minn.,for 24 years, will take over at Capital on May 2l.The cure low-60s, then warm slowly the in the mid 40s and high 73 to problems," said Mike Carey, president of the Ohio Coal Associa- rent president Daniel Felicetti, is leaving to pursue other interests. rest of the week. 77. tion. "We don't have to rely on foreign sources for cpa!. We can No rain was in the weather Dovre, 66, gtaduated fiom Concordia in 1958 and joined the Saturday... Partly cloudy. help solve tl'ie energy problems of the nation:· picture through the weekend. faculty there in 1963. He retired in 1999. Capital said he will not State and Ohio U nivemty officials broke ground Monday on be a candidate for Felicetti's permanent replacement at the Sunset tonight will be at Low near 50 and high in the an addition to the school's Lausche Power Plant that will produce 4,000-student school. 8: 19, and sunrise .on Wednes- upper 70s; Sunday... Mostly dear. Low energy using the new technology through December 2002. Parts day is at 6:40 a.m. I 50s and high in in the lower of the effort :llready are under way at the existing plant. Weather forecast: the upper 70s. It's the first test of the process in an operating plant, said Gary Tonight... Mostly clear. Low Monday. .. Partly cloudy and North, OU's vice president of administration and coordinator for in the mid 30s. Light north COLUMBUS (AP) - Families with children under 6 years continued warm. Low in the the project. wind. old are eligible fot discounts on products and services .from busiWednesday. .. Mostly sunny. upper 50s and high 78 to 83. nesses under a new state progtam announced Monday. Ohio Kids Card, run by the Ohio Department ofHealth, was &11te1s modeled aftertheDhio Department of Aging's Golden Buckeye MEDINA (AP) - Mayor James Roberts on Monday denied Catd program, which offers discounts to senior citizens on ewrycharges that he used city workers to help him build a house. thing fiom haircuts to bowling to groceries. COLUMBUS {AP) - Ohio State University has closed its · Roberts, 60, ple;<ded innocent in Medina County Common - "The state of Ohio is strongly committed to enabling evety rese:m:h farms to the public because 'of fears about foot-and- Pleas .Coutt to three counts of theft in office. · child to succeed;' Gov. Bob Tali said. "Ohio Kic!s Catd will help mouth'disease. · . Roberts said he asked a city employee to install,f~!11~- shelves families with ·young children and at the same time also ·help Tlle virus is harmless to humans but makes hooved animili m a house that he had built last year. The mayor said tile employ- Ohio's businesses grow." 1 sick. It has ravaged British livestock and 'can be transmitted by dirt ee worked for several hou~ one day on his own 'time. Roberts Parents can enroll their children in the program at any public on clothes, shoes and vehicles. said he was surprised to later learn the employee had entered the libraty. The only requirement is that children are under age 6. Suzanne Steel, director of communications for the College of time he spent on the. house as -time spent working for the city. Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, says the restricRoberts said he told the employee that was not permitted and tions are a precaution against a visitor bringing the disease in offered a porch glider as payment. · from another counrry. EATON (AP) - Ne2rly $3 million worth of marijuana- the All OSU farm-animal operations are affected by the "no visisecond largest seizure in the history of the State Highway Patrol . tors" rule. Ohio State has rwo farms in the Columbus area and CINCINNATI (AP) r- Paul Knue is stepping down as editor - was found among boxes of vegetables inside a semitrailer one in Wooster in Wayne County in northeast Ohio. The farms , ofThe Cincinnati Post and will be replaced on May 1 by Mike stopped by troopers, the patrol said Monday. are for breeding and research. The marijuana was found Saturday after the truck was stopped Philipps, a Post news executive since 1986. on eastbound lmerstate 70 in western Ohio for foUO\ving too Knue; 53, first joined the Post in 1970. He became editor of The Kentucky Post in 1979, editor ofThe Cincinnati Post four dose and lane v10laoons, the patrol said. After a drug-sniffing dog alerted to the cargo, troopers searched LONDON (AP) - A state corrections officer who was dri- years later and assumed the leadership of both newspapers in the veh1cle and found 19 cardboard boxes of marijuana among ving a prison van that crashed in a snow squall in February; killing 1995. The E.W Scripps Co. owns both dailies. . Knue, a native of Lawrenceburg, Ind., will serve briefly a; a boxes of cucumbers and peppers, the patrol said. a co-worker, has been convicted of vehicular manslaughter. . Richard Lake, ~0, of Lebanon was found guilty of the requced consultant for the Scripps Co. before taking early retirement. - _ Te~ny 0. Chin, 42, of Jamaica, N.Y., and Anthony Miller, 38, Philipps, 54, has been city editor ofThe Cincinnati Post since of M~am1, Fla., were charged with drug trafficking and possession -. charge on Monday after entering a no-contest plea. He faces up 1989 and assumed the tide of assistant managing editor/Cincin- o~ cnm1nal tools, the patrol said. If convicted, _each faces up to to 90 days in jail when sentenced on June 26. . rune years. m pnson. • Lake originally was charged with vehicular homicide in the - ~ -- death of Wayne Mitchell, 54. Prosecutors said the vehicular ~ homicide charge was too hatd to prove. ~ Lake and Mitchell were transporting two prisoners from the " -. Warren Correctional Institution in Lebanon to the Ohio State ~ Univenity Medical Center in Columbus. The van went out of. · : control on snow-covered lnterstate-71 and crashed into a bridge ~ pillar near Mount Sterling. OU st.tt dean coal Kids wiR aet state dismunt Medina mapr plea OSU doSes off NSearch fanns Pabol seizes S3 million In pot anclnnatl editor leavlnl ,.. Guard convidad in fatal aash Father blames county for ·· Makeshift 1 1iielhw lab shut down ABERDEEN (AP) - Police raided a makeshift motel lab whe_re methamphetamine was being manufactured and arrested four Mississippi residents, police said. Charges were pending against two men and two women who were being held in the Brown County Detention Center. A 2~ar-old girl was in the custody of Brown County Children's Services. ' · Police said they niad= the arrests Monday arthe Daniel Boone Motor Inn on U.S. 52 after receiving a complaint about a strong odor coming from a room. · "I pretty much knew after I smelled it that we had a meth lab;' Police Officer Todd Bumbalough said. "The odor was tremendous. I think we kind of caught them off-gua_rd." · Falrbom man pleads to murder XENIA (AP) - A man who fired random shots at a car has pleaded guilty to murder in the Nov. 17 death of a 19-year-old West Carrolton resident. Bernard S. Washington, 20, of Fairborn, entered the guilty plea Monday, one week•before he was to go on trial in Greene County Common Pleas Court. Brandy Brinkman was fatally shot in th~ neck while riding in her car \vith her boyfriend and two teen -age 'girls. The car was hit by at least three bullets fiom a 9 111111 carbine that police said Washington fired randomly from a nearby apartment balcony. ' Judge M. David Reid set sentencing for June I. . Stabbar gets 9-year ~nee • •• l, PAINESVILLE (AP) - A man was sentenced to nine years in prison for stabbing his. former wife and then throwing her and their 2-year-old baby from a car. Donte Jones «o~s sentenced Monday in Lake County Common Pleas Court for the attempted murder of his then-wife, Cuttina Carpenter Jones. 1 Defense lawyer, Carolyn Kucharski, said Dante Jones was dis~- death of s_on CLEVELAND (AP) - The father of a 2-year-old boy who died of a head injury received in foster care after being removed liom his home blame$ the · Cuyahoga County Dep311ment of Children and Family Ser- vi<;~hey took him liom a per- fectly safe home a~d put'rum in harm's way;• Rickie Wilder, 40, said Monday. The Cuyahoga County coroner on Monday ruled the death of Devin Wilder a homicide. The child was taken unconscious from his foster home to Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital on Saturday and died later in the day. Coroner Elizabeth .Balraj said the boy died of a head injuty · and from being shaken. She revie\ved ·police and autopsy · reports Monday. "It was a blunt object i1~ury to the head, and there was shaking. It \~S an inflict<!d injury," Balraj said. Cleveland police Lt. Sharon MacKay said Monday homicide d~tectives were working the case but no one had been a_rrested, · • IS ·lA . :1 r re. "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" Please call our II Ro1J at Pe~lf CHARLESTON, S.C.- Word 1w been =rived here of the .,_ death of Robert]. Peclrey, 68, Charleston, formerly ofBuft"alo, N.Y., .- ' · who died Monday, March 26, 2001 . •• • •· Surviving are his wife, Ve~ Norris Peckey, formerly of Racin'e; .· ; and four som, two daughters and two stepchildren. He \V:IS retired 6om the Buffalo Police Department, and relocated to South Carolina where he retired fiom tbe MUSC Police Pub. , lie Safety Division. Services were held by the Nightingale Funeral Home in Buffalo on March 30, 2001. ., .. · The juveniles, who are facing th eft charges, were detained for a btief period of time and released to their parents. was used to purchase alcoLaudermilt was released hoi, said Proffitt. and Flotli,Johnson and ArmA majority of the remain- strong ·are currendy being ing stdkm items were found held in custody until their on the third floor of the old coutt appeat'llnce. motel building on Spring "I am very pleased with Avenue: the results of the theft invesLaudermilt and Armstrong tigation, which was handled were chatged with con- by Sgt. Floyd Hickman, and tributing to the delinquency patrolmen Joe Kirlfy Jr. and of a minor and r~ceiving Terry Powell," said Proffitt. stolen property while Flora "The professionalism disand Johnson were both · played by all. three officers charged with breaking and allowed for a quick appreentering, which is a fifth hension of the suspects and degree felony, contributing the obtainment of c(ucial to the delinquency of a information ' that 'i{elped minor and underage con- solve the case in a timely sumption : fashion." '· TUPPERS PLAINS - Myrtle Deal Craft, 92, Tuppers Plains, , died Monday, April 23, 2001. at her residence. · .. ' Born Aug. 28, 1909 at Libetty, WVa .. she was the daughter of the late Mitchell Deal and Anna Witt Deal. • ' Surviving are three sons and daughte rs-in~law;. <;:arl and Louise ": · Deal ofTownsend, G3., Paul and Margaret Deal of Carrollton. and · - Ray and Carol Deal of Tuppers Plains; three daughters and two • . sons-in-laws, Betty McCoy of Columbus, Carol and Bill Arnott of Coolville, Mary Ann and James Torrence of Morrisville, Ind.; a sis,. . ter, Della Null of Red House,WVa.; a1id several grandchildren and ,. .. great-grandchildren. flam PapAl . . . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Lewis ' Craft, a son, Charle-s Edward, and one grand•on, Christopher Allen, ation opportunities ranked a great-grandson, Michael Wilson; a half-brother, Irvin Deal; sisters, -among the worst. ley Null, Creasy Hamilton,Vada Santrock, Clm Higgenbottom, and Sands said a large percenta brother, Haven Deal. age of individuals who were Services will be 3 n.m.Thursday, with burial in Meigs Memory surveyed indi cated that a _Gardens. Friends m:iy call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, \veekly farmer's market could 6om 2-4 and 6--8 p.m .Wednesday. prove beneficial to the community, in lieu of Meigs County's diverse agricultural .... '· industry arid craft making .. " COOLVILLE- Kenneth Aoyd Creamer. 79, Coolville, died - Tuesday,April24, 2001 in Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital, Park- businesses . Increased efforts to broaden , ersburg, WVa. . Born near Coolville on Dec: 16, 1921, he ·ms a son of the late tourism is considered a key - .·' Benjamin and Mattie Reed Creamer. He was a.veteran of the U.S. factor when cont,mplating · future revenue. · -~- Army during World War II, having served in the Pacific Theater. "Out _of 1,000 surveys dis: .·,- He was awarded the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and Good Con. ·_· duct medals. He was a member ofVFW Post 3478 in Coolville and tributed throughout the vil0 lage, over I 00 of them were ' · American Legion Post 0021 in Athens, and was retired from Ames returned," said Mayor John Co. of Parkersburg after 33 years of service. Blaettnar. "Considering the He was a United MethodiSt by faith. Surviving are his wife, Georgia ~e Vineyard Creamer; two size and length of the surveys, sons and daughters-in-law, David and Deborah Creamer of Tall:' .. I> madge, and Larry and Jan Creamer of Coolville; a daughter and sonin-law, Sandra and Darrell Thompson ofWilliamsburg; four grandsons and a great granddaughter; and a sister, Mildred Stedman of ; ...- Athens. froni .... Al ' . He was also preceded in death by three brothers,James,John and · • Hamer; five sisters, Bernice, Gladys, Goldie, Mi!fred and Margaret; complete 400 more feet of the and an infant grandson, Larry Dale Thompson. bank, bringing the total to 600 ., :• , Services will be l p.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, feet, Nichols said. ·' .. , Coolville, with Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will follow at · · "Uslhg ·:the seabees on the "1 1 ~· ' Ste\Vart Cemetery in Hockingpbrt. · bank will enable us to still use the bank," Nichols said. "Unlike stone, the 'seabee bank ;,, much safer. In three- to- five Rockwell-43 Gannett- 64 1. years, we'll be able to mow the AEP....: 49~. General -Electric- 47), Rocky Boota ...., 41, Arch Coal- 33'> bank with a lawn mower or AD Shell -57), GKNLY -11 Akzo -, 44~. weed eater." Sears- 35'> Harlay Davidson • .. AmTech/SBC - 39). Shoney's -~. 43~. Dennis said AEP's Moun·, ., Ashland Inc. -43 Wai-Mart - 52 Kmart-9'1, ' - AT&T-22 L1ineer Pbnt has a bank of Wendy's- 23\, \ ... , Bank One- 37Jt• - Kroger- 22 Worthington 11 seabees which was installed iri Lands End - 29 Bob Evans - 18 Dally stock reports are Ltd. -16 BorgWamer- 45 1997 _ Employees of the plant the 4 f.m. closing Ust a I 0 percent return tells me that there is a definite interest in the future of our community." lntonnaaon. :r .,,.. , .• • :; ., . r, • ,. Immunization week General manager . Pleasant Valley ~ Obstetric.Department . , (~04)675-4340, Ext 1230 - L------;---------.~ . .. Ext. 12 E~t. News 13 Ext. 14 or \ Lodge to meet Poetry reading Levee from from are the Power Team Workers Party Ohi~Newspaper Association . PolltmatNr: Send address correctiOns to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .. News Departments • HARRISONVILLE Revival services will be held at the Harriso nville Commumty Church on Fnday and Saturday at 7 p.m. Barbara Higginbotham ..Gibson of Columbus w ill ' be th e guest speaker. The church IS (ocated on Ohio 684 , adjacent to th e Scipio Township firehou se . Pastor T heron Durham invites -the public Board The main number is 992·2156. DepMment extenllons are: Be prepared. Plan revival LOCAL STOCKS to be accurata. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 . PI'HOIICIIIIDI • RUTLAND Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic will hold a free evening clinic on Aptil30 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m ., at the Rutland Fire Depanment. Skin tests are free of charge for ~eigs County residents or anyone employed within Meigs County. Skin tests given on this date will be read on M ay 2 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m , "Evening of Poetry" tonight at 7and welcomes all writers and poets to attend. . . Pub~shed writer Judy Klare will be this year's featured poet. A reti~d professor of psychology fiom Ohio University, KJare has published more than 300· poems, two chapbooks and received several poetry prizes and awardS.. • "She really is something;• said Meigs Center Director Gina Pines. " April is National Poetry Month, <Oo the Meigs Center will celebrate with readings from our local write rs." There will be readings from such writers as Jack Hart, Ca thy Lentes, Joyce R.lchardson, Amy Coon)bs, Joanne Fo rd and Gina Pines. Addi' tio na! information about the "Eve ning of Poetry" may be obtained by c allin g the Meigs Ce nter, 992-3383. Project Services·_ to receive ainic set Other topi cs addressed at the meeting were preferences C HESTER - Shade River for various community develLodge 453 will have a special opment projects; ideas that meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. could help the comniunity MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Work will be in the EA take advantage of the expect- Center of the University of qegree. There will be refresh_ed changes within the region, R io Grand<! will present an ments. namely the Athens- Darwin project, the Ravenswood Connector project, and the found in the village 's Well development of a new riverNo. 4 remains below the front marina. minimum detectable level. Project · Good "The drinking water in Page AI START,funded in the past by Middleport is completely the Appalachian Regional ance coordinator, Carol safe for drinking in accord Commission through the Cantrell, who has worked with all EPA standard "' Governor's Office of with colincil's insurance required tests," Duffield Appalachia, is now funded by committee in evaluating said. Duffi~ld added that the the U.S. Department of Agri- two proposals. . culture/Rural Development. Council also approved a village's upcoming · sewer More than 25 individuals tontract with Steven Gagn- system improvement project er, an architectural engineer, is expected to begin in early attended the meeting. who will complete a best June, with completion in 92 use plan for Middleport's days. naw mow the bank, which has three school buildings. B&L Cons'truction of beeil revegatated over the_ The village has expressed Ashland, Ky., has been an interest in assuming awarded the contract for the seabees. Nichols said he would like ownership '()f the buildings $1,013,117 project. once , the Meigs Local "There have been seven! to .see the entire bank project completed by the 2001 Bend School District's two new concerns regarding the proArea CARE Catfish Tourna- buildings are completed. ject's effect on the village, !Oent, slated for jut)e 2. He Gagner's $10,000 conttact , street and ·other projects," will be paid using grant Duffield said. "But it should added CARE will be adding funds from · the Ohio be dear and understood that concrete handicapped parking Department of Develop- this project impacts only near the dock hopefully before . ment. specific points around the the tourney. Councilman Stephen village and is not a complete The bank erosion abatement Houchins inquired about system replacement." is another part of a park the barricade around the "The projects will ·be upgrade underway in Mason. Mark V building on the cor- completed before any stre'it In t~riall, the town and Bend ner of North Second paving begins and will. not Arei CARE worked together Avenue and Mill Street, and interfere with that project," to install a permanent_courtesy how long it will be in place. he added. Iannarelli ·said she and a Also present were Council do ck at the levy. members Rae GwiazOak Hill Financial Champion - 2Y, cotnnlittee of business O\Vllquotes o 1he previous 13). Charming Shops- 5 dowsky, Roger Manley, Bob ers and others interested in day's transactions. pro· OVB-25 City Holding - 8 of the Cincinnati College of pursuing a restoration of the Pooler, Bob Robinson and vided by Smith Part· BBT-- 35~ DuPont - 44 Kathy Scptt, Clerk Bryan ners at Advest Inc. of Peoples - 17 · Federal Mogul - 3), Mortuary Science. building, owned by Mr. and Gallipolis. USB- 21 ), ' . Premier- 7 He is a member of St. Peter's Mrs. Bennett Roush, met Swann , and Street SuperviPip AI Episcopal Church, Gallipolis with Roush prior to the sor Kenny Madden . Lions Club, Gallipolis Elks meeting to discuss the only began to seriously consid- · Lodge and the Morning Dawn building's condition . er when the advisaty boatd Masonic Lodge. He and his lannarelli said the barrigot to work," he added. wife Peggy reside in Gallipolis. cade was put in place "It is that outsider's .prospecWhiteley, who is Gallia because roofing material rive of the community and its County coroner, was a general, and other debris pose a safeneeds that we looking for," thoracic and vascular surgeon ty hazard for pedestrians .on Reed said. with Holzer Clinic fiom 1973 the street. In addition to identifying until 1998. He has served with Roush has opted to purbank services and products, the numerous professional and sue repairs on his own, boatd wil) also help the bank civic organizations. His non- - lannarelli said, but will be associations given a only a short time to apprised of community events professional and projects with which the. include member and past pres- make the building safe for bank can assist. 1 ident of the URG/RGCC passersby. The group is expected to Board ofTrustees, president of lannarelli said the buildmeet on a bimonthly or quar- the Ariel Boatd of Directors, ing, condemned by the vil· and secretary of the Southern lage, also poses a· liability I · . d I I b f ·"' terIy b am. Skinner, an oral surgeon, and A's Mo e A C u o G.Wpo- problem for the village. Myron Duffield, president Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, left, and Mick Dav- his wife Glenda are the parents lis. of three children, Carolyn, He and his wife Edna reside of the Board of Public enport have signed a proclamation declaring this week NationBethany and Allen. He says in Gallipolis. Affairs, presented a report to al Infant Immunization Week. (Contributed photo) In addition to its main office council on the level of busy with his son's participain Pomeroy and the branch in volatile organic compounds tion in sports. Kincaid holds an accounting Gallipolis, Farmers Bank also _ Bl fi l l f\YIV:a) operates a branch <:>fficc . m degree r__ uum ue e a 1 .. . • ~ PI _ State College and is a member . uppers 3105 ' (USPS 213-HO) of the Professional GolfAssociOhlct Volley Publlohlng Co. R~ader Published every afternoon, Monday ation of America. He is the lhrough Frtday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class executive director o( the Correction Polley postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main concern In all stories is Southeastern Ohio Golf AssoMtmber: The Associated Press and .The Daily Sentinel PleaantVIIIBV LOCAL BRIEFS Other services Subscription rates By carrier or motor route ·OntWHk One month One $2 . v••r $6.70 $104 Dally · 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrter may remit in advance· direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaCh week. No subscription by malt permttted In areas where home Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Classified A,.dl Ext 5 ·To send e-mail news@mydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com carrier service is available. · Mall subscription lnaldl Mtlga County 13 Weeks $27 .30 26 Weeks $53.62 52 Weeks $105.56 Ratn outtldt Meige County 13 Weeks · $29.25 · 26 Weeks ., S56.68 52.Weeks $109.72 ctarion. Smith is general manager of Smith Buick- Pontiac; and holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Ohio SL1te Universi- · -ty. H is · wife Karen owns the Purple Turtle in Gallipolis, and they arc the parenl' of three children , Kelly, Chris and Robert. He is a member of Cliffsiqe Golf Co urse and , and form erly coached rinky dink basketball and T-ball. Wood attended OSU and ' the University . of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College, and is a graduate Tuesday, May 1 • 7:00P.M. MIPDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Family Life Center ' This Is for EVERYONE who helped make the Crusade a great success. If you helped In any way, bring a dessert Item and j91n us for an evening of felloWship & remembering. · **Drinks & t'ble service provided �l • Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Ohio State to use rewards to track partygoers Ohio weather WednttdiiY, Aprtl25 . for "'- ·. KY .. __ 02001 - · I n c. ,.. ~~ Sorol\' ~ - Clot<~) --~~ Clot<~) ~ • T_....,. Rlrl .. • t FU!ios ~ ~ Snow ~ "~ lee COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University plans to offer rewards to help identify partygoers who thttw beer botdes, set lim and broke car windows last weekend near campus. Ohio State is asking people who took · pictures or shot home video of the disturbance to turn the material over to the university. OSU has not determined the amount of the rewards, but the money may be provided by the Columbus Division of Police's Crime Stoppers progtam, Bill Hall, interim vice president for student affairs, said Monday. Two people, including one student, were arrested, and three students were cited for misdemeanor offenses for their roles in the melee, Hall said. Each could face probation, suspension or dismissal from the. university when they go before the judicial committee of .the Office of Student Affairs, Hall said. The parties that ended early Saturday were the fourth disturbance in just more than a year in 'the off-campus area but the first since Ohio State trustees VOted bst month to expand the stud{lit code of conduct to include punishment for inappropriate behavior off campus. " Wb2t I think it's time to say to people is it's totally inexcusable behavior;' Hall said. "I'm appalled when I go through the neighbOrhood and see people throw things of£ balconies, and the trash." Mayor Michael Coleman said the campus area disturbances are getting worse. _ " It's just not acceptabl_e in the city of Columbus;· Coleman said. He _called on the students "to show respect to the university, its reputation. and to the city of Columbus and to themselves, as ,,cU." Starting -this weekend, city police, will have increased visibi~ty .in the -campus area, the mayor said. · Police spokeswoman Sherry Jones said a videotape of rioting that was shown on television newscasts last weekend could help identify offenders. "It's definitely a ,great approach," she said. Jones said only two people were attested because there were not enough cers to handle the ro\lldlly _2,000 pe<lple who attended parti~ ),0 c.,_ittend.n Awnuc that spilled into the street. . Jones did not know how many officers were at the scene. They had to lite tear gas and wooden projectiles to break up the crowd. "Our biggest priority at that point was to disperse the crowd and gain conttol;' she said. "It's absolutely impossible to arrest everybody. Had we had more people, I guarantee you that there would have been more arrests." Kris Blausey. 22, of Oregon, was the Ohio State student who was arrested. He was charged with disobeying an officer's signal, resisting arreSt and. misconduct at an emergency. Jones said Blausey drove his car into a group of police officers as partygoers cheered him on, and officers had to jump out of the way to avoid beirig hit. Chilly nighttime lows slated nati in 1996. He joined the newspaper in 1977 as a reporter and traught about his failed marriage when he snapped. has worked as an assistant city editor, editorial writer and nem High in the mid 60s. Light and BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS "He was going through a sttessful divorce;· she said. "He was Scattered fiost was possible variable wind. ll suffering fiom fear of ab~ndonnient. Everyone said his actions editor. Tuesday night as temperatures Wednesday night.. .Partly that day were completely out of characrcr." were predicted to dip into the cloudy. Low 33 to 3 7. 30s following passage of a cold Extended forecast: p~acess COLUMBUS (AP) -A retired college president liom Minfront. Thursday... Mosdy sunny Temperatures on Wednes- during the day and starry skies ATHENS (AP) -A !lew technology aimed at reducing sulfur nesota will be interim president of Capital University, the school ·· dioxide emissions from coal conld make Ohio a leade~ in export- said Monday. day were expected to get no at night. High 70 to 75. warmer than the mid 60s or ing energy to other states, officials said Monday. Paul J. Dovre, president of Concordia College in Moorhead, Friday... Mostly dear,· Low "Clean coal technology is the answer to America•s energy Minn.,for 24 years, will take over at Capital on May 2l.The cure low-60s, then warm slowly the in the mid 40s and high 73 to problems," said Mike Carey, president of the Ohio Coal Associa- rent president Daniel Felicetti, is leaving to pursue other interests. rest of the week. 77. tion. "We don't have to rely on foreign sources for cpa!. We can No rain was in the weather Dovre, 66, gtaduated fiom Concordia in 1958 and joined the Saturday... Partly cloudy. help solve tl'ie energy problems of the nation:· picture through the weekend. faculty there in 1963. He retired in 1999. Capital said he will not State and Ohio U nivemty officials broke ground Monday on be a candidate for Felicetti's permanent replacement at the Sunset tonight will be at Low near 50 and high in the an addition to the school's Lausche Power Plant that will produce 4,000-student school. 8: 19, and sunrise .on Wednes- upper 70s; Sunday... Mostly dear. Low energy using the new technology through December 2002. Parts day is at 6:40 a.m. I 50s and high in in the lower of the effort :llready are under way at the existing plant. Weather forecast: the upper 70s. It's the first test of the process in an operating plant, said Gary Tonight... Mostly clear. Low Monday. .. Partly cloudy and North, OU's vice president of administration and coordinator for in the mid 30s. Light north COLUMBUS (AP) - Families with children under 6 years continued warm. Low in the the project. wind. old are eligible fot discounts on products and services .from busiWednesday. .. Mostly sunny. upper 50s and high 78 to 83. nesses under a new state progtam announced Monday. Ohio Kids Card, run by the Ohio Department ofHealth, was &11te1s modeled aftertheDhio Department of Aging's Golden Buckeye MEDINA (AP) - Mayor James Roberts on Monday denied Catd program, which offers discounts to senior citizens on ewrycharges that he used city workers to help him build a house. thing fiom haircuts to bowling to groceries. COLUMBUS {AP) - Ohio State University has closed its · Roberts, 60, ple;<ded innocent in Medina County Common - "The state of Ohio is strongly committed to enabling evety rese:m:h farms to the public because 'of fears about foot-and- Pleas .Coutt to three counts of theft in office. · child to succeed;' Gov. Bob Tali said. "Ohio Kic!s Catd will help mouth'disease. · . Roberts said he asked a city employee to install,f~!11~- shelves families with ·young children and at the same time also ·help Tlle virus is harmless to humans but makes hooved animili m a house that he had built last year. The mayor said tile employ- Ohio's businesses grow." 1 sick. It has ravaged British livestock and 'can be transmitted by dirt ee worked for several hou~ one day on his own 'time. Roberts Parents can enroll their children in the program at any public on clothes, shoes and vehicles. said he was surprised to later learn the employee had entered the libraty. The only requirement is that children are under age 6. Suzanne Steel, director of communications for the College of time he spent on the. house as -time spent working for the city. Food, Agriculture and Environmental Sciences, says the restricRoberts said he told the employee that was not permitted and tions are a precaution against a visitor bringing the disease in offered a porch glider as payment. · from another counrry. EATON (AP) - Ne2rly $3 million worth of marijuana- the All OSU farm-animal operations are affected by the "no visisecond largest seizure in the history of the State Highway Patrol . tors" rule. Ohio State has rwo farms in the Columbus area and CINCINNATI (AP) r- Paul Knue is stepping down as editor - was found among boxes of vegetables inside a semitrailer one in Wooster in Wayne County in northeast Ohio. The farms , ofThe Cincinnati Post and will be replaced on May 1 by Mike stopped by troopers, the patrol said Monday. are for breeding and research. The marijuana was found Saturday after the truck was stopped Philipps, a Post news executive since 1986. on eastbound lmerstate 70 in western Ohio for foUO\ving too Knue; 53, first joined the Post in 1970. He became editor of The Kentucky Post in 1979, editor ofThe Cincinnati Post four dose and lane v10laoons, the patrol said. After a drug-sniffing dog alerted to the cargo, troopers searched LONDON (AP) - A state corrections officer who was dri- years later and assumed the leadership of both newspapers in the veh1cle and found 19 cardboard boxes of marijuana among ving a prison van that crashed in a snow squall in February; killing 1995. The E.W Scripps Co. owns both dailies. . Knue, a native of Lawrenceburg, Ind., will serve briefly a; a boxes of cucumbers and peppers, the patrol said. a co-worker, has been convicted of vehicular manslaughter. . Richard Lake, ~0, of Lebanon was found guilty of the requced consultant for the Scripps Co. before taking early retirement. - _ Te~ny 0. Chin, 42, of Jamaica, N.Y., and Anthony Miller, 38, Philipps, 54, has been city editor ofThe Cincinnati Post since of M~am1, Fla., were charged with drug trafficking and possession -. charge on Monday after entering a no-contest plea. He faces up 1989 and assumed the tide of assistant managing editor/Cincin- o~ cnm1nal tools, the patrol said. If convicted, _each faces up to to 90 days in jail when sentenced on June 26. . rune years. m pnson. • Lake originally was charged with vehicular homicide in the - ~ -- death of Wayne Mitchell, 54. Prosecutors said the vehicular ~ homicide charge was too hatd to prove. ~ Lake and Mitchell were transporting two prisoners from the " -. Warren Correctional Institution in Lebanon to the Ohio State ~ Univenity Medical Center in Columbus. The van went out of. · : control on snow-covered lnterstate-71 and crashed into a bridge ~ pillar near Mount Sterling. OU st.tt dean coal Kids wiR aet state dismunt Medina mapr plea OSU doSes off NSearch fanns Pabol seizes S3 million In pot anclnnatl editor leavlnl ,.. Guard convidad in fatal aash Father blames county for ·· Makeshift 1 1iielhw lab shut down ABERDEEN (AP) - Police raided a makeshift motel lab whe_re methamphetamine was being manufactured and arrested four Mississippi residents, police said. Charges were pending against two men and two women who were being held in the Brown County Detention Center. A 2~ar-old girl was in the custody of Brown County Children's Services. ' · Police said they niad= the arrests Monday arthe Daniel Boone Motor Inn on U.S. 52 after receiving a complaint about a strong odor coming from a room. · "I pretty much knew after I smelled it that we had a meth lab;' Police Officer Todd Bumbalough said. "The odor was tremendous. I think we kind of caught them off-gua_rd." · Falrbom man pleads to murder XENIA (AP) - A man who fired random shots at a car has pleaded guilty to murder in the Nov. 17 death of a 19-year-old West Carrolton resident. Bernard S. Washington, 20, of Fairborn, entered the guilty plea Monday, one week•before he was to go on trial in Greene County Common Pleas Court. Brandy Brinkman was fatally shot in th~ neck while riding in her car \vith her boyfriend and two teen -age 'girls. The car was hit by at least three bullets fiom a 9 111111 carbine that police said Washington fired randomly from a nearby apartment balcony. ' Judge M. David Reid set sentencing for June I. . Stabbar gets 9-year ~nee • •• l, PAINESVILLE (AP) - A man was sentenced to nine years in prison for stabbing his. former wife and then throwing her and their 2-year-old baby from a car. Donte Jones «o~s sentenced Monday in Lake County Common Pleas Court for the attempted murder of his then-wife, Cuttina Carpenter Jones. 1 Defense lawyer, Carolyn Kucharski, said Dante Jones was dis~- death of s_on CLEVELAND (AP) - The father of a 2-year-old boy who died of a head injury received in foster care after being removed liom his home blame$ the · Cuyahoga County Dep311ment of Children and Family Ser- vi<;~hey took him liom a per- fectly safe home a~d put'rum in harm's way;• Rickie Wilder, 40, said Monday. The Cuyahoga County coroner on Monday ruled the death of Devin Wilder a homicide. The child was taken unconscious from his foster home to Rainbow Babies and Children's Hospital on Saturday and died later in the day. Coroner Elizabeth .Balraj said the boy died of a head injuty · and from being shaken. She revie\ved ·police and autopsy · reports Monday. "It was a blunt object i1~ury to the head, and there was shaking. It \~S an inflict<!d injury," Balraj said. Cleveland police Lt. Sharon MacKay said Monday homicide d~tectives were working the case but no one had been a_rrested, · • IS ·lA . :1 r re. "Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" Please call our II Ro1J at Pe~lf CHARLESTON, S.C.- Word 1w been =rived here of the .,_ death of Robert]. Peclrey, 68, Charleston, formerly ofBuft"alo, N.Y., .- ' · who died Monday, March 26, 2001 . •• • •· Surviving are his wife, Ve~ Norris Peckey, formerly of Racin'e; .· ; and four som, two daughters and two stepchildren. He \V:IS retired 6om the Buffalo Police Department, and relocated to South Carolina where he retired fiom tbe MUSC Police Pub. , lie Safety Division. Services were held by the Nightingale Funeral Home in Buffalo on March 30, 2001. ., .. · The juveniles, who are facing th eft charges, were detained for a btief period of time and released to their parents. was used to purchase alcoLaudermilt was released hoi, said Proffitt. and Flotli,Johnson and ArmA majority of the remain- strong ·are currendy being ing stdkm items were found held in custody until their on the third floor of the old coutt appeat'llnce. motel building on Spring "I am very pleased with Avenue: the results of the theft invesLaudermilt and Armstrong tigation, which was handled were chatged with con- by Sgt. Floyd Hickman, and tributing to the delinquency patrolmen Joe Kirlfy Jr. and of a minor and r~ceiving Terry Powell," said Proffitt. stolen property while Flora "The professionalism disand Johnson were both · played by all. three officers charged with breaking and allowed for a quick appreentering, which is a fifth hension of the suspects and degree felony, contributing the obtainment of c(ucial to the delinquency of a information ' that 'i{elped minor and underage con- solve the case in a timely sumption : fashion." '· TUPPERS PLAINS - Myrtle Deal Craft, 92, Tuppers Plains, , died Monday, April 23, 2001. at her residence. · .. ' Born Aug. 28, 1909 at Libetty, WVa .. she was the daughter of the late Mitchell Deal and Anna Witt Deal. • ' Surviving are three sons and daughte rs-in~law;. <;:arl and Louise ": · Deal ofTownsend, G3., Paul and Margaret Deal of Carrollton. and · - Ray and Carol Deal of Tuppers Plains; three daughters and two • . sons-in-laws, Betty McCoy of Columbus, Carol and Bill Arnott of Coolville, Mary Ann and James Torrence of Morrisville, Ind.; a sis,. . ter, Della Null of Red House,WVa.; a1id several grandchildren and ,. .. great-grandchildren. flam PapAl . . . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Lewis ' Craft, a son, Charle-s Edward, and one grand•on, Christopher Allen, ation opportunities ranked a great-grandson, Michael Wilson; a half-brother, Irvin Deal; sisters, -among the worst. ley Null, Creasy Hamilton,Vada Santrock, Clm Higgenbottom, and Sands said a large percenta brother, Haven Deal. age of individuals who were Services will be 3 n.m.Thursday, with burial in Meigs Memory surveyed indi cated that a _Gardens. Friends m:iy call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, \veekly farmer's market could 6om 2-4 and 6--8 p.m .Wednesday. prove beneficial to the community, in lieu of Meigs County's diverse agricultural .... '· industry arid craft making .. " COOLVILLE- Kenneth Aoyd Creamer. 79, Coolville, died - Tuesday,April24, 2001 in Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital, Park- businesses . Increased efforts to broaden , ersburg, WVa. . Born near Coolville on Dec: 16, 1921, he ·ms a son of the late tourism is considered a key - .·' Benjamin and Mattie Reed Creamer. He was a.veteran of the U.S. factor when cont,mplating · future revenue. · -~- Army during World War II, having served in the Pacific Theater. "Out _of 1,000 surveys dis: .·,- He was awarded the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and Good Con. ·_· duct medals. He was a member ofVFW Post 3478 in Coolville and tributed throughout the vil0 lage, over I 00 of them were ' · American Legion Post 0021 in Athens, and was retired from Ames returned," said Mayor John Co. of Parkersburg after 33 years of service. Blaettnar. "Considering the He was a United MethodiSt by faith. Surviving are his wife, Georgia ~e Vineyard Creamer; two size and length of the surveys, sons and daughters-in-law, David and Deborah Creamer of Tall:' .. I> madge, and Larry and Jan Creamer of Coolville; a daughter and sonin-law, Sandra and Darrell Thompson ofWilliamsburg; four grandsons and a great granddaughter; and a sister, Mildred Stedman of ; ...- Athens. froni .... Al ' . He was also preceded in death by three brothers,James,John and · • Hamer; five sisters, Bernice, Gladys, Goldie, Mi!fred and Margaret; complete 400 more feet of the and an infant grandson, Larry Dale Thompson. bank, bringing the total to 600 ., :• , Services will be l p.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, feet, Nichols said. ·' .. , Coolville, with Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial will follow at · · "Uslhg ·:the seabees on the "1 1 ~· ' Ste\Vart Cemetery in Hockingpbrt. · bank will enable us to still use the bank," Nichols said. "Unlike stone, the 'seabee bank ;,, much safer. In three- to- five Rockwell-43 Gannett- 64 1. years, we'll be able to mow the AEP....: 49~. General -Electric- 47), Rocky Boota ...., 41, Arch Coal- 33'> bank with a lawn mower or AD Shell -57), GKNLY -11 Akzo -, 44~. weed eater." Sears- 35'> Harlay Davidson • .. AmTech/SBC - 39). Shoney's -~. 43~. Dennis said AEP's Moun·, ., Ashland Inc. -43 Wai-Mart - 52 Kmart-9'1, ' - AT&T-22 L1ineer Pbnt has a bank of Wendy's- 23\, \ ... , Bank One- 37Jt• - Kroger- 22 Worthington 11 seabees which was installed iri Lands End - 29 Bob Evans - 18 Dally stock reports are Ltd. -16 BorgWamer- 45 1997 _ Employees of the plant the 4 f.m. closing Ust a I 0 percent return tells me that there is a definite interest in the future of our community." lntonnaaon. :r .,,.. , .• • :; ., . r, • ,. Immunization week General manager . Pleasant Valley ~ Obstetric.Department . , (~04)675-4340, Ext 1230 - L------;---------.~ . .. Ext. 12 E~t. News 13 Ext. 14 or \ Lodge to meet Poetry reading Levee from from are the Power Team Workers Party Ohi~Newspaper Association . PolltmatNr: Send address correctiOns to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .. News Departments • HARRISONVILLE Revival services will be held at the Harriso nville Commumty Church on Fnday and Saturday at 7 p.m. Barbara Higginbotham ..Gibson of Columbus w ill ' be th e guest speaker. The church IS (ocated on Ohio 684 , adjacent to th e Scipio Township firehou se . Pastor T heron Durham invites -the public Board The main number is 992·2156. DepMment extenllons are: Be prepared. Plan revival LOCAL STOCKS to be accurata. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 . PI'HOIICIIIIDI • RUTLAND Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic will hold a free evening clinic on Aptil30 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m ., at the Rutland Fire Depanment. Skin tests are free of charge for ~eigs County residents or anyone employed within Meigs County. Skin tests given on this date will be read on M ay 2 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m , "Evening of Poetry" tonight at 7and welcomes all writers and poets to attend. . . Pub~shed writer Judy Klare will be this year's featured poet. A reti~d professor of psychology fiom Ohio University, KJare has published more than 300· poems, two chapbooks and received several poetry prizes and awardS.. • "She really is something;• said Meigs Center Director Gina Pines. " April is National Poetry Month, <Oo the Meigs Center will celebrate with readings from our local write rs." There will be readings from such writers as Jack Hart, Ca thy Lentes, Joyce R.lchardson, Amy Coon)bs, Joanne Fo rd and Gina Pines. Addi' tio na! information about the "Eve ning of Poetry" may be obtained by c allin g the Meigs Ce nter, 992-3383. Project Services·_ to receive ainic set Other topi cs addressed at the meeting were preferences C HESTER - Shade River for various community develLodge 453 will have a special opment projects; ideas that meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. could help the comniunity MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Work will be in the EA take advantage of the expect- Center of the University of qegree. There will be refresh_ed changes within the region, R io Grand<! will present an ments. namely the Athens- Darwin project, the Ravenswood Connector project, and the found in the village 's Well development of a new riverNo. 4 remains below the front marina. minimum detectable level. Project · Good "The drinking water in Page AI START,funded in the past by Middleport is completely the Appalachian Regional ance coordinator, Carol safe for drinking in accord Commission through the Cantrell, who has worked with all EPA standard "' Governor's Office of with colincil's insurance required tests," Duffield Appalachia, is now funded by committee in evaluating said. Duffi~ld added that the the U.S. Department of Agri- two proposals. . culture/Rural Development. Council also approved a village's upcoming · sewer More than 25 individuals tontract with Steven Gagn- system improvement project er, an architectural engineer, is expected to begin in early attended the meeting. who will complete a best June, with completion in 92 use plan for Middleport's days. naw mow the bank, which has three school buildings. B&L Cons'truction of beeil revegatated over the_ The village has expressed Ashland, Ky., has been an interest in assuming awarded the contract for the seabees. Nichols said he would like ownership '()f the buildings $1,013,117 project. once , the Meigs Local "There have been seven! to .see the entire bank project completed by the 2001 Bend School District's two new concerns regarding the proArea CARE Catfish Tourna- buildings are completed. ject's effect on the village, !Oent, slated for jut)e 2. He Gagner's $10,000 conttact , street and ·other projects," will be paid using grant Duffield said. "But it should added CARE will be adding funds from · the Ohio be dear and understood that concrete handicapped parking Department of Develop- this project impacts only near the dock hopefully before . ment. specific points around the the tourney. Councilman Stephen village and is not a complete The bank erosion abatement Houchins inquired about system replacement." is another part of a park the barricade around the "The projects will ·be upgrade underway in Mason. Mark V building on the cor- completed before any stre'it In t~riall, the town and Bend ner of North Second paving begins and will. not Arei CARE worked together Avenue and Mill Street, and interfere with that project," to install a permanent_courtesy how long it will be in place. he added. Iannarelli ·said she and a Also present were Council do ck at the levy. members Rae GwiazOak Hill Financial Champion - 2Y, cotnnlittee of business O\Vllquotes o 1he previous 13). Charming Shops- 5 dowsky, Roger Manley, Bob ers and others interested in day's transactions. pro· OVB-25 City Holding - 8 of the Cincinnati College of pursuing a restoration of the Pooler, Bob Robinson and vided by Smith Part· BBT-- 35~ DuPont - 44 Kathy Scptt, Clerk Bryan ners at Advest Inc. of Peoples - 17 · Federal Mogul - 3), Mortuary Science. building, owned by Mr. and Gallipolis. USB- 21 ), ' . Premier- 7 He is a member of St. Peter's Mrs. Bennett Roush, met Swann , and Street SuperviPip AI Episcopal Church, Gallipolis with Roush prior to the sor Kenny Madden . Lions Club, Gallipolis Elks meeting to discuss the only began to seriously consid- · Lodge and the Morning Dawn building's condition . er when the advisaty boatd Masonic Lodge. He and his lannarelli said the barrigot to work," he added. wife Peggy reside in Gallipolis. cade was put in place "It is that outsider's .prospecWhiteley, who is Gallia because roofing material rive of the community and its County coroner, was a general, and other debris pose a safeneeds that we looking for," thoracic and vascular surgeon ty hazard for pedestrians .on Reed said. with Holzer Clinic fiom 1973 the street. In addition to identifying until 1998. He has served with Roush has opted to purbank services and products, the numerous professional and sue repairs on his own, boatd wil) also help the bank civic organizations. His non- - lannarelli said, but will be associations given a only a short time to apprised of community events professional and projects with which the. include member and past pres- make the building safe for bank can assist. 1 ident of the URG/RGCC passersby. The group is expected to Board ofTrustees, president of lannarelli said the buildmeet on a bimonthly or quar- the Ariel Boatd of Directors, ing, condemned by the vil· and secretary of the Southern lage, also poses a· liability I · . d I I b f ·"' terIy b am. Skinner, an oral surgeon, and A's Mo e A C u o G.Wpo- problem for the village. Myron Duffield, president Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, left, and Mick Dav- his wife Glenda are the parents lis. of three children, Carolyn, He and his wife Edna reside of the Board of Public enport have signed a proclamation declaring this week NationBethany and Allen. He says in Gallipolis. Affairs, presented a report to al Infant Immunization Week. (Contributed photo) In addition to its main office council on the level of busy with his son's participain Pomeroy and the branch in volatile organic compounds tion in sports. Kincaid holds an accounting Gallipolis, Farmers Bank also _ Bl fi l l f\YIV:a) operates a branch <:>fficc . m degree r__ uum ue e a 1 .. . • ~ PI _ State College and is a member . uppers 3105 ' (USPS 213-HO) of the Professional GolfAssociOhlct Volley Publlohlng Co. R~ader Published every afternoon, Monday ation of America. He is the lhrough Frtday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class executive director o( the Correction Polley postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main concern In all stories is Southeastern Ohio Golf AssoMtmber: The Associated Press and .The Daily Sentinel PleaantVIIIBV LOCAL BRIEFS Other services Subscription rates By carrier or motor route ·OntWHk One month One $2 . v••r $6.70 $104 Dally · 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrter may remit in advance· direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaCh week. No subscription by malt permttted In areas where home Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Classified A,.dl Ext 5 ·To send e-mail news@mydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com carrier service is available. · Mall subscription lnaldl Mtlga County 13 Weeks $27 .30 26 Weeks $53.62 52 Weeks $105.56 Ratn outtldt Meige County 13 Weeks · $29.25 · 26 Weeks ., S56.68 52.Weeks $109.72 ctarion. Smith is general manager of Smith Buick- Pontiac; and holds a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Ohio SL1te Universi- · -ty. H is · wife Karen owns the Purple Turtle in Gallipolis, and they arc the parenl' of three children , Kelly, Chris and Robert. He is a member of Cliffsiqe Golf Co urse and , and form erly coached rinky dink basketball and T-ball. Wood attended OSU and ' the University . of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College, and is a graduate Tuesday, May 1 • 7:00P.M. MIPDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Family Life Center ' This Is for EVERYONE who helped make the Crusade a great success. If you helped In any way, bring a dessert Item and j91n us for an evening of felloWship & remembering. · **Drinks & t'ble service provided �.. Opinion ihe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 _The_oail_Y_Se_ntin_e• · ·--~BJ the Bend · Tu•••WJ· ~~~ :z-.:zool DEAR ABBY: I am shockrd and outraged by your reply to "Marne<! to Publisher Abigail - Van Buren ShaWn Lewll Mllneglng Editor DlaM Kay Hill Cha ..... Hoeflich O...... IIIMger Controller .._. ..... _ _ _ _ TJo9_ .. ,... _ _ _ ... _ .,. •dJ«t»..,.., _,.,..,. JipttllllltlbtdMM . . . . . . . . ,', ;,, .....,. , N• .................... hiMNIIW. ,..,. llttHIItlh U. , - llu*, _ , , , . ;,,.,, ,,,, ,.,. .. . ,....,...,.. . _ . . . , , . . , . , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . <OIUI. . . . . . , ... r.,···p·.,c.. Ololill'oll9 ,~~ .....,.~,..,_ NATIONAL VIEWS Restoring felon voting rights . .,a·constructive step so many more people being sent to prison, and consequendy so many more trying to fit ipto society after their release, we have to take a more constructive attitude toward ex-convicts. That's why we support legislation pending in Tallahassee that would restore the voting rights of ex-felons. Senators want to require a five-year wait after completion of a sentence before restoring voting rights to those who committed violent felonies. A nonviolent felon would have to wait one year. The House version calls for a one-year wait for everyone. The differences need to be resolved.so this basic step toward reintegrating Florida's estimated 500,000 ex-felons into full citizenship can be taken. They forfeited that right when they ct>rnmitted a crime. They served their time, and face a difficult time re-entering society without this constitutional stigma. Voters would have to approve any change, if the Legislature places it on the ballot, because the state Constitution denies exfelons the right to vote. We strongly supported longer sentences and more prisons. · That hard line has to be accompanied by constructive reba~ bilitation. • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on cloning ltr.~mans: The United States, and the international community, ' aJ;e ill-prepared to deal with the charlatans and visionaries who are .already taking advantage of the new technology of biological reproduction to promise the creation of human clones. Their schemes must be stopped before they produce what promises to be a chamber of horrors .... The first successful clone, in 1997, was Dolly, a Scottish sheep.... In an article in Science, Dolly team leader Ian Wilmut, a Yale scientist, has passionately attacked the notibn that human · clones can be readily reproduced without mishap .... Wilmut described to a congressional hearing a failed experiment to clone a lamb. ... · • The same hearing heard testimony from two groups that are mshing to produce the first cloned human .... : Not surprisingly, a movement is already under way in Congress to close a gaping loophole in the law.... : Unfortunately, the cloning technique is relatively simple, and . c:i.n be carried out anywhere in the world if local authorities c~nsent. A new international compact against , cloning is utgendy requited. r TO.DAY 'IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : :roday is Thesday, April 24, the 114th day of 2001. There are 251 days left in the year. ~ Today's Highlight in History: : On April 24, 1BOO, Congress approved a bill establishing the Lil>tary of Congress. : .On this date: : In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise," . Was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. : In 1898, Spain declared war on .the United States after . rO)ecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from· Cuba. . In 1915; the Ottoman Turkish Empire began the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. · In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (The uprising was · put down by British forces several days later.) ' In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. . . In 1968, leftist students at Columbia University in New York began a week-long occupation of several campus buildin~. In 1970, the People's Republic Of Chirta launched its first satellite, which repeatedly transmitted a soQg, "The East is Red." In 1980, the United States lauhched an abortive attempt to tree the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in die deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. ; In 1986, Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII had given up the British throne, died in Paris at . . ; In 1990, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., carrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Tele-' scope. : Ten years ago: A Kurdish rebel leader announced the guerrillas bad reached an agreement in principle with Iraqi PresidentSaddam Hussein to end the Kurds' two-week rebeUion. five years ago: The main assembly of the Palestine Liberation Organization voted to revoke. clauses in its .charter that ' called for an an11ed struggle to destroy IsraeL Negotiators for · Congre~ and the White House agreed on a permanent budget 1 for fiscal year 1996. ·· · • . , L. TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, 6:30p.m:, witft potluck dinner. ers, lawmen, gamblers and oudaws, and may just find your best friend there. Again, "Thank you," Alden Waitt and the beautiful women, all of whom make the west wild. · the MCHS. Dear Editor: · Write to 100· Union Ave., Pomeroy, Becky Peerey Being aware of both the county and New Marshfield Ohio 45769. The Daily Sentinel's fervent 'efforts to David Edwards Pomeroy discourage the use of tobacco products by underage individuals, as well as otlters, I count myself among the confused Dear Editor: at die April 12th front page photo in the The Single Action Shooting Society is paper of the Easter Bunny posing beside Dear Editor: starting a club in the area now. SASS is a Marlboro sign. . When Coach Darin Logan's Mei~ A friend of Big Tobacco and an inter- what cowboy action shooting is all J. V. girls basketball team defeated about. But we are not just another ested observer, Alexander in. the season finale, they Michael Grueser shooting organization. SASS holds cooking contests, custom capped off a very successful season with Pomeroy contests, trivia contests, cookouts and all an 18.;-1 J;tcord, ,including going undetypes of dances, and many more non- feated in the Tri-Valley Conference. shooting events all year around. Upon . The team played with tremendous joining, a person can choose or create determination coming from behind to Dear Editor: the type of person they would like to· win several close games. The games I would like to take this opportunity be. were played before small crowds and the to thank the M ei~ County Humane They can choose to be an actual per- players who work as bard as anyorie trySociety (MCHS). son, who lived in the old west, the type ing to balance a full schedule of games, We have a Blue Heeler that was added of person they would like to be or cre- practice and school, ~ceive little · or no to our "family" and she needed spayed. ate someone who is just all them. W; cognitjon f~r their, efforts, with the exception of a couple or"lines ln. a · Alden Waitt, vice president of the have cowboys and cowgirls, good guys Humane Society, has been a big help. and bad guys, soldiers, native Americans, ·write- up or a single name in a box The MCHS paid for the cost•of spaying; and anyone and everyone else. Each score. which helped us· out a lot. person must choose or create their own · So congratulations, ladies, on a fine The Humane Society do es a lot more name - a name that will be theirs and season of championship basketball. Your than just taking in cats and do~. Some- theirs alone. accomplishments may have been wittimes the community is not aware of all Clothing, shoes, boots, guns and nessed by few, but dese.Ve the applause the extra help 'they do. ammo and all else is available. Join the of many. · If your looking for a great pet, please SASS and relive the old west as it once James Soulsby remember to stop by the shelter. You was, with heroes and villains, gun fightPomeroy Confused • News-Press, Fort Myers, Fla., on felon voting rights: With ~~- LOCAL ~ OUR READERS' VIEWS . r The ...,man who wrote that letter only recendy have' begun to talk.- what he _, doing. I left home at 18. could have been describing my ex- ANONYMOUS MOM IN VIRSTD.L · HURTING IN husband. He regarded every young GINIA KNOXVIlLE, TENN. nun who showed interest in our DEAR STBL HURilNG: You DEAR ANONYMOUS: I' m adopted daughter as though he was a pleased that the lines of communica- were betnyed by two adults who . ) pervert. It made the young men so tion between you and your daughter were supposed to protect you. 1f you uncomfortable they would no longer· are being mended. I hope her stepfa- haven't received counseling· tO lessen come to our home. They would ask ther is being prosecuted to the full yoor pain, I urge you to do sO. Your an Overprotector," whose. second husband iru.isted her I 5-year-old daughter give him "all the personal details" of the dates she had with boys - whether they held hands, kissed, etc. My two stepdaughters are now 20 our daughter to meet them at a ADVICE " and 21. I, too, was probably "overprofriend's house. Talking to my husband teCtive" during their teens. Yes, men got me nowhere. tend to remember how we acted with CARING STEPDAD IN COLOnce I asked him to talk to her girls when woe were teen-agers - ORADO abOut the "linesn boys use to convince when our bodies overflowed with DEAR CARII'ilG: I cenainly do a girl to have sex. He claimed never to testosterone and not enough com- not believe .tlut all .protective stepfa- · have used any. I .asked him in front of mon sense. That's one reason we are thers have sexual fanbSies 'about their our daughter, and it nude him overprotective now. But you are . stepdaughters. However, in this case, uncomforuble. wrong to imply that it is motivated by the stepfather's · interrogation was You must have guessed by now excessive - and many readers agreed he was sexually abusing ber. I never jealousy and sexual fantasy. . . Perhaps, like me, the man just loves \vith me. Read on: suspected it. Our daught~r did no~ DEAR ABBY: You'll get nuny divulge what happened to her until the girl as his own and fears that ntistakes she might make during her for- letters telling you dut you were she was grown. She thought I had mative years could affect her future. wrong in your conm1ents about the known about it all alm1g and tol~rat­ You owe him and all of us "overpro- "overprotective" stepfather. But stick eo it. · tective" stepdads an apology. - A to }'>Ur guns, Abby We were estranged for years and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. . FRIDAY- Meigs County Family and Children First CouncH, Friday, 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Middeport. SASS forming here Congratulations, ladies WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - WildwoOd Gardan Club, Wednesday noon luncheon at the Syracuse Firehouse followed by a flower painting class conducted by Michelle Garrettson. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m., home ol Ella Osborne. Margaret Cauthorn's program on bottle gar· dening. Saying thanks POMEROY- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's MONDAY LETART- Lelarl Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. The Community Celendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups ·wishing to announce meet· lngs and epeclal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote safas or fund-raiser• of any type. llama are prlnttld only •• apace permit• a~ cannot be · guaranteed to be prlnttld a apeclflc number of claya. extent of the law. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I, too, was a stepdaughter. My father died before I was born. My stepfather, like " Overprotector;• was overly concerned about any boy I dated. He opened and read my letters and insisted on knowing every detail of my dates. He would ask how I felt when kissed, and did I like it. He became angry if I had a date and didn't share all the details with him. It wasn 't long before he was ~xpos­ ing himself to me and touc hirig me in inappropriate places. I was also 15. It •ontinued for three years. My mother did not believe me when I rold her doctor can refer you to a qualified therapist. · There are self-help groups for survivors of abuse and incest: Incest Survivors Anonymous, P.O. Box I 7245, Long Beach, CA 90807-7245; and, Survivors of Incest Anonyi)lOUS Inc., P.O. Box 190, Benson, MD 21 0 18, 9998. The Web address is www.siawso.org. If you write for information, please enclose a lopg. self-addressed, stamped envelope (68 cents) for the reply. Survivors oflncest Anonymous requests a $2 donation to cover cost of materials. (Dear Abby is wri11c11 by Pmtli11r P!Iillips a11d dau;:lrter Jcatluc Phillips.) Elderly can lead ·long, productive lives • Aging is a very individu'ruized experience. It is a natural process that begins at conception and continues throughout ' the life cycle. Because of genetics, nutrition , medications, and physical and mental health, everyone ages in a different way. " ADVICE Too many times younger people acquire niiscon~ep­ After retirement, older peotions about older pe<?ple. They stereotype their elders as inca- ple now have the time and pable of continuing to be experience to devote to their worthwhile citizens. This is an family, church, community unfair · and narrow-minded and civic organizations in ways attitude. In reality, older adults they previously were unable to usually perform their work ·do. Local seniors volunteer responsibilities just as well as t~ousands of hours ~ach year yo11nger people. They tend to helping with health clinics and have a lower turnover rate, less campaigns, teaching and accidents, are mpre reliable, tutoring children, and assisting ·not as likely to miss work, and with community events. activities and programs. have less job-related stress. Sollje ,_ senior citizens may . Younger- people tend to decide . ·.t o return to paid think that older adults have employment after retiring. memory loss ·and are s'enile. 'Fhey may work part time in a The truth is that most people field different from their earli- do not encounter forgetfulness er employment, with the idea and confusion as they get that they want to broaden older. Intelligence and memotheir skills, contribute to soci- ry changes occur in a c·o mplex manner, not thr0ugh specific, ety or to be with people. Becky Baer designated steps. Just as chil- friends, social clubs and rclidren develop and mature at gious organizations. different · rates, older people . The final misconception is also experience · age-related that old age is always a nega-'·· changes over time. When tive experience. It is not uniC·. impairments and deficiencies versally a bad time period in ' do happen, most older people life. It is, however, an individfind ways to compensate for uil experience that may b~' the hindrance. Their intellect, perceived along a spectrum. such as they verbal aptitude, Many older people view aging"' may actually improve. as a liberating experience -· ' Another fallacy concerning freedom from job and child ' older people is that they do care responsibilities, the not adapt to change. ~esearch opportunity to try new thin~ has found that inf,lexibility is apd . the chance to develop ' more related to personality · personally. For some it may be" characteristics than to age. a time of chronic illness, lack· Older adults are subjected to of money and dis co urage~ · change through retirement, ment. Most people lie somewidowhood, illness, decreased where between the two endS ;. income and unwanted moves. of the continuum. · Even though society and the Mo5t adjust satisfactorily to these life modifications. mass media may look at peoc One prevalent myth about pie in their 60s as entering ' the older population is that "old age;' most older people they are isolated. Only 12 of live healthy, productive anif' older people feel th'at Jon eli- fUlfilling lives for many yea.S '· ness is a serious problem for following retirement.They can·· them. Ninety-five percent feel be a resource for enhancingr that they have a sufficient cir- the personal and professional de of friends to offer ample lives of those around them. · socialization. Most spend quite (Becky Baer is a Meigs Cowr· a bit of time with family, 'l' exteusiotr agem.) COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Jayhue A. Stout CHESHIRE - Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Jayhue A. Stout, a 1998 'gradtiate of River Valley High School, Cheshire, Ohio, was recendy selected as the distinguished graduate from the Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the five-week course, Stout received idstructi<?n in the fundamentals of engineering support for combat units, including the procedures for building and repairing bridges~ roads and field fortifications. Stout also learned the art of demolition, land mine warfare and camouflage techniques. Stout will accompany Marine Infantry forces to . builq · roads, set up camp and fortifY the livirig areas. · She is the daughter of Stephen and Pamela R . Stout. Morton Kondracke Have a sodety news itePJ? Mail it to: Sodety News; 111e Daily Sentinelr 111 Court Sl, • · POmeroyr Ohio 45769 We want your photos! a '· FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., election of officers and special drawing. TUPPERS PLAINS - · Navy Petty Officer 'third Class Chad A. Wheeler recendy visited Dubrovnik, Croatia during a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the guided missile destroyer ' U.S.S. Mitscher, home ported in Norfolk,Va . Sailors from Mitscher painted the interior walls of a n~rs­ ing home and donated clothes, first aid and personal hygiene suppli'es to a home ·for people \vith paralysis and mental retardation. They also donated a sewing machine and a pallet of first aid supplies and personal hygiene items to the Sister for the Charity catholic boarding home for girls. Bush needs to clarify his foreign policy thrust "' Fe.llowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at he Bradford Chu;ch of Christ. Carolyn Nicholson will speak on "Brown Bag Art: Zion church will have devotions. Chad A. Wheeler KONDR.ACKE'S VIEW When the China spy-plane drama is wouldn't be present or "forward over, President Bush needs to explain his I deployed"- to exert influence and keep foreign policy because it's confusing peothe peace. ple - allies, experts and adversaries As one former Clinton administration and exposing him to tough criticism. official ieminded me, it's common for exWhile China deserves blame for failing governors to have rocky foreign policy to release the crew of a US. surveillance beginnin~. ln 1977,Jimmy ~arterwant­ plane - and Bush is seen so far as haned to pull U.S. forces out of South Korea, dling the crisis well .- much of the rest . but he was dissuaded. Ronald Reagan of his foreign policy is causing widespread mistakenly sent U.S. forces into the midconsternation. dle ofLebanon's civil war. Clinton initialCOWMNIST What one former top Clinton adminly planned to wage a trade war with . istration official refets to as Bush's "sloppy Japan. start" in foreign policy could be attrib- give anti-missile destroyers to Taiwan. An added factor, according to a former uted simply to a new administration's Policy on Iraq is also unclear, with top Clinton official, is that "the Bushies growing pains, particulatly common Powell suggesting that economic sane- want to show they are bard-nosed realists when a governor and foreig11 policy tions need to be eased while Pentagon - tough compared to what they regard novice is at the helm. officials argue for an effort to oust dicta- as the undisciplined, wooly-headed inletHowever, others see it as the product tor Saddam Hussein. nationalists of the Clinton administration. of a conflict between Cold War-minded On another front, Rumsfeld has been But the effect of what they are doing is or "unilateralist" ideologues at the Penta- justifiably cool toward Europe's establish- exactly the opposite ofwhat they intend:' gon and pragmatists at the State Depart- ing its own defense force outside NATO, the official continued. "They are coming ment, with Bush taking sides on an ad while Bush and Powell have praised the across as unilateralists - a word they hate . hoc basis. ' idea, reinforcing fears that the US. will · - and as arrogant toward other coun. · · some European securi- tries." The rough spots are legion. For not part1c1pate m · This official also believes th~t "there's instance, despite his campaign promise ty operations. · that "help is on the way" for the military, While changing his tune about an an enduring batde for th~ soui of ArneriBush failed ro inform Defense Secretary early pullout from the Balkans, Bush is can foreign policy" underway ber-'veen an Donald Rumsfeld afier he decided not to leaving the crisil in Macedonia largely to ideolog'ical"Team Rumsfeld" at the PenEuropean leaders, who may not be able tagon, with Vice President Cheney as an seek more Pentagon funding. · ally; and "Team Powell" at the State Later, he undercut Secretary of State to setde thin~. One thing that is clear is that the D~partrnen.t, with Powell in danger of Colin Powell and South Korean President administration wants to move as fast as ·bemg Isolated as the voice of moderates Kim Dae Jung by reversing Clinton's polnational missile-defense foreigners and. career diplomats. \• icy on negotiating with North Korea. possible with Bush, this official said, is a "capUin-bf And recendy, he shocked US. allies by system, but that objective has Europeans, Russians, Chinese and some Democthe ship who only occasionally visits the renouncing the Kyoto agr~ement on rats- convinced that the United StateS bridge," with the result being"an extraorglobal warming. is reverting to a Cold War mentality, or to dinary repudiation of America's internaBush's administration has been tough tional role:· as exercised by Bush's own on Russia, justifiably kicking 50 of its "fortress America" unilateralism. Even top military officials at the Pentafather. · spies out of the United States and also This evaluation is a harsh and undoubtsuggesting it might cut funds for the gon are said to be .worried that RumsNunn-Lugar program for dismantling feld's comprehensive defense review will edly partisan one of Bush'~ early f9reign Russia's nuclear arsenal- a stance it then lead to deep reductions in ships, troops policy. But It w1U gain currency unless • and planes in favor of."smart" weapons Bush refutes if. by explaining clearly to reversed. Bush has described China as "a com- th~t can be fired at targets from long dis- the world what his "di~ncdy American" · foreign policy is aU about. petitor," but there 's a chance it will soon tances. become an adversary because of the plane Under such a strategy, U.S. personnel · (Morton Ko11dra_cke is executive editor rif incident - especially if Bush d ecides to would be out of harm's way, but .t hey Roll Call, the newspaper rif Capitol Hill) EVENTS . MILITARY NEWS / ·' Page A$Tu•••WJ.,Apllll4,1001 - ' ,Stepdad difends his motives'in giving daughter third .degree ) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·21511 • Fu: 992-2157 Chart.. w..Govey ) ~.' I . llle Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color pllotographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; hOwever, please Include a print along w~h the negative. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariocHype photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are '' saved as hlgiH'esolutlon, hlgh.quallty )PEG files . . • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, WhiCh do not translate well to .newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. , • Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reprodu~e well on newsprint · • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or 'bn an attached sheet of paper. · / Conner Wolfe Tums1 RACINE - Conner Wolfe celebrated his first bir~day March 6 · With , a party at his home. A Winnie · the Pooh theme was carried out at the party given by his parents, Joe and BettyAnn Wolfe. Attending were hi.s brothers, Kody and 1hsten Wolfe, grandparents, Anna and WilSoll;lWolfe and Joseph and Alberta Loftis. Other guests were Amanda an.d E!ryan Schwarze), Wendy, Brett, Zac, and'JoeY. Beegle, Stephanrue and Danielle King. Sending gifts were John Priddy, Wade, Dawn, Cody and McKenna Connolly, Joyce, Mike, DanieUe. and Samantha · Cline, and RuthAnn Boyer. AWARD WINNERS - Racine Southern FFA members recently attended the District Ten Ban;· quet. Receiving awards were, first row, Lori Sayre, Alan Moore, Cassie Cleland, T. J. Moore; sec, · ond row, Travis Hart, Jeremy Hill, Tyler Johnson. Not pictured is Josh Larson. (Submitted photo) · achiever in both contests. In profidencies areas, Tyler Johnson received an award for placing first in nursery operations and forest management He . also received an award fm getting fourth place in the jol: interview contesl. Jeremy Hill received first in diversified horticulture, 'ag communications and floriculture.· Josh Larsen received · first .place in ag sales and service. RACINE - Several memTravis Hart received "'' o nd bers of the Racin~ Southern in home improvement and TraFFA attended the recent Dis- . va nna Moore received fourth in trice Ten Banquet at New Lex- specia ~ty animal and first place in flori cul ture placement. Lori ington High Sc hooL During an awards ceremony, Sayre received first in fruit and the chapter was .recognized for vegetable, accoummg, diversiplacing second in both the Co- fied crop, and forages . . Op and Farm Business ManThe officers also attended an age ment tests. , officer-training seminar taught Lori Sayre . was the top by District 10 instru ctors, and District 10 officers. Attending were Lori Sayre, president;TJ. Moore, vice-president; Alan Moore, treasurer; the only investor in the world. FFA honored I Tyler Johnson, secretary; Amy Wilson, reporter; Travis H art, · student advisor; Cassie Cleland, assistant secretary. For information about our services (lJJd our co,;unifment to put you first, please.ConttJcl us today. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager 311 Fourth St.. Manetta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 j �.. Opinion ihe Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 _The_oail_Y_Se_ntin_e• · ·--~BJ the Bend · Tu•••WJ· ~~~ :z-.:zool DEAR ABBY: I am shockrd and outraged by your reply to "Marne<! to Publisher Abigail - Van Buren ShaWn Lewll Mllneglng Editor DlaM Kay Hill Cha ..... Hoeflich O...... IIIMger Controller .._. ..... _ _ _ _ TJo9_ .. ,... _ _ _ ... _ .,. •dJ«t»..,.., _,.,..,. JipttllllltlbtdMM . . . . . . . . ,', ;,, .....,. , N• .................... hiMNIIW. ,..,. llttHIItlh U. , - llu*, _ , , , . ;,,.,, ,,,, ,.,. .. . ,....,...,.. . _ . . . , , . . , . , . _ . . . . . . . . . . . <OIUI. . . . . . , ... r.,···p·.,c.. Ololill'oll9 ,~~ .....,.~,..,_ NATIONAL VIEWS Restoring felon voting rights . .,a·constructive step so many more people being sent to prison, and consequendy so many more trying to fit ipto society after their release, we have to take a more constructive attitude toward ex-convicts. That's why we support legislation pending in Tallahassee that would restore the voting rights of ex-felons. Senators want to require a five-year wait after completion of a sentence before restoring voting rights to those who committed violent felonies. A nonviolent felon would have to wait one year. The House version calls for a one-year wait for everyone. The differences need to be resolved.so this basic step toward reintegrating Florida's estimated 500,000 ex-felons into full citizenship can be taken. They forfeited that right when they ct>rnmitted a crime. They served their time, and face a difficult time re-entering society without this constitutional stigma. Voters would have to approve any change, if the Legislature places it on the ballot, because the state Constitution denies exfelons the right to vote. We strongly supported longer sentences and more prisons. · That hard line has to be accompanied by constructive reba~ bilitation. • The Post and Courier, Charleston, S.C., on cloning ltr.~mans: The United States, and the international community, ' aJ;e ill-prepared to deal with the charlatans and visionaries who are .already taking advantage of the new technology of biological reproduction to promise the creation of human clones. Their schemes must be stopped before they produce what promises to be a chamber of horrors .... The first successful clone, in 1997, was Dolly, a Scottish sheep.... In an article in Science, Dolly team leader Ian Wilmut, a Yale scientist, has passionately attacked the notibn that human · clones can be readily reproduced without mishap .... Wilmut described to a congressional hearing a failed experiment to clone a lamb. ... · • The same hearing heard testimony from two groups that are mshing to produce the first cloned human .... : Not surprisingly, a movement is already under way in Congress to close a gaping loophole in the law.... : Unfortunately, the cloning technique is relatively simple, and . c:i.n be carried out anywhere in the world if local authorities c~nsent. A new international compact against , cloning is utgendy requited. r TO.DAY 'IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : :roday is Thesday, April 24, the 114th day of 2001. There are 251 days left in the year. ~ Today's Highlight in History: : On April 24, 1BOO, Congress approved a bill establishing the Lil>tary of Congress. : .On this date: : In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise," . Was composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. : In 1898, Spain declared war on .the United States after . rO)ecting America's ultimatum to withdraw from· Cuba. . In 1915; the Ottoman Turkish Empire began the brutal mass deportation of Armenians during World War I. · In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (The uprising was · put down by British forces several days later.) ' In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. . . In 1968, leftist students at Columbia University in New York began a week-long occupation of several campus buildin~. In 1970, the People's Republic Of Chirta launched its first satellite, which repeatedly transmitted a soQg, "The East is Red." In 1980, the United States lauhched an abortive attempt to tree the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in die deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. ; In 1986, Wallis, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII had given up the British throne, died in Paris at . . ; In 1990, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., carrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Tele-' scope. : Ten years ago: A Kurdish rebel leader announced the guerrillas bad reached an agreement in principle with Iraqi PresidentSaddam Hussein to end the Kurds' two-week rebeUion. five years ago: The main assembly of the Palestine Liberation Organization voted to revoke. clauses in its .charter that ' called for an an11ed struggle to destroy IsraeL Negotiators for · Congre~ and the White House agreed on a permanent budget 1 for fiscal year 1996. ·· · • . , L. TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, 6:30p.m:, witft potluck dinner. ers, lawmen, gamblers and oudaws, and may just find your best friend there. Again, "Thank you," Alden Waitt and the beautiful women, all of whom make the west wild. · the MCHS. Dear Editor: · Write to 100· Union Ave., Pomeroy, Becky Peerey Being aware of both the county and New Marshfield Ohio 45769. The Daily Sentinel's fervent 'efforts to David Edwards Pomeroy discourage the use of tobacco products by underage individuals, as well as otlters, I count myself among the confused Dear Editor: at die April 12th front page photo in the The Single Action Shooting Society is paper of the Easter Bunny posing beside Dear Editor: starting a club in the area now. SASS is a Marlboro sign. . When Coach Darin Logan's Mei~ A friend of Big Tobacco and an inter- what cowboy action shooting is all J. V. girls basketball team defeated about. But we are not just another ested observer, Alexander in. the season finale, they Michael Grueser shooting organization. SASS holds cooking contests, custom capped off a very successful season with Pomeroy contests, trivia contests, cookouts and all an 18.;-1 J;tcord, ,including going undetypes of dances, and many more non- feated in the Tri-Valley Conference. shooting events all year around. Upon . The team played with tremendous joining, a person can choose or create determination coming from behind to Dear Editor: the type of person they would like to· win several close games. The games I would like to take this opportunity be. were played before small crowds and the to thank the M ei~ County Humane They can choose to be an actual per- players who work as bard as anyorie trySociety (MCHS). son, who lived in the old west, the type ing to balance a full schedule of games, We have a Blue Heeler that was added of person they would like to be or cre- practice and school, ~ceive little · or no to our "family" and she needed spayed. ate someone who is just all them. W; cognitjon f~r their, efforts, with the exception of a couple or"lines ln. a · Alden Waitt, vice president of the have cowboys and cowgirls, good guys Humane Society, has been a big help. and bad guys, soldiers, native Americans, ·write- up or a single name in a box The MCHS paid for the cost•of spaying; and anyone and everyone else. Each score. which helped us· out a lot. person must choose or create their own · So congratulations, ladies, on a fine The Humane Society do es a lot more name - a name that will be theirs and season of championship basketball. Your than just taking in cats and do~. Some- theirs alone. accomplishments may have been wittimes the community is not aware of all Clothing, shoes, boots, guns and nessed by few, but dese.Ve the applause the extra help 'they do. ammo and all else is available. Join the of many. · If your looking for a great pet, please SASS and relive the old west as it once James Soulsby remember to stop by the shelter. You was, with heroes and villains, gun fightPomeroy Confused • News-Press, Fort Myers, Fla., on felon voting rights: With ~~- LOCAL ~ OUR READERS' VIEWS . r The ...,man who wrote that letter only recendy have' begun to talk.- what he _, doing. I left home at 18. could have been describing my ex- ANONYMOUS MOM IN VIRSTD.L · HURTING IN husband. He regarded every young GINIA KNOXVIlLE, TENN. nun who showed interest in our DEAR STBL HURilNG: You DEAR ANONYMOUS: I' m adopted daughter as though he was a pleased that the lines of communica- were betnyed by two adults who . ) pervert. It made the young men so tion between you and your daughter were supposed to protect you. 1f you uncomfortable they would no longer· are being mended. I hope her stepfa- haven't received counseling· tO lessen come to our home. They would ask ther is being prosecuted to the full yoor pain, I urge you to do sO. Your an Overprotector," whose. second husband iru.isted her I 5-year-old daughter give him "all the personal details" of the dates she had with boys - whether they held hands, kissed, etc. My two stepdaughters are now 20 our daughter to meet them at a ADVICE " and 21. I, too, was probably "overprofriend's house. Talking to my husband teCtive" during their teens. Yes, men got me nowhere. tend to remember how we acted with CARING STEPDAD IN COLOnce I asked him to talk to her girls when woe were teen-agers - ORADO abOut the "linesn boys use to convince when our bodies overflowed with DEAR CARII'ilG: I cenainly do a girl to have sex. He claimed never to testosterone and not enough com- not believe .tlut all .protective stepfa- · have used any. I .asked him in front of mon sense. That's one reason we are thers have sexual fanbSies 'about their our daughter, and it nude him overprotective now. But you are . stepdaughters. However, in this case, uncomforuble. wrong to imply that it is motivated by the stepfather's · interrogation was You must have guessed by now excessive - and many readers agreed he was sexually abusing ber. I never jealousy and sexual fantasy. . . Perhaps, like me, the man just loves \vith me. Read on: suspected it. Our daught~r did no~ DEAR ABBY: You'll get nuny divulge what happened to her until the girl as his own and fears that ntistakes she might make during her for- letters telling you dut you were she was grown. She thought I had mative years could affect her future. wrong in your conm1ents about the known about it all alm1g and tol~rat­ You owe him and all of us "overpro- "overprotective" stepfather. But stick eo it. · tective" stepdads an apology. - A to }'>Ur guns, Abby We were estranged for years and Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. . FRIDAY- Meigs County Family and Children First CouncH, Friday, 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Middeport. SASS forming here Congratulations, ladies WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - WildwoOd Gardan Club, Wednesday noon luncheon at the Syracuse Firehouse followed by a flower painting class conducted by Michelle Garrettson. THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m., home ol Ella Osborne. Margaret Cauthorn's program on bottle gar· dening. Saying thanks POMEROY- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's MONDAY LETART- Lelarl Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. The Community Celendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups ·wishing to announce meet· lngs and epeclal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote safas or fund-raiser• of any type. llama are prlnttld only •• apace permit• a~ cannot be · guaranteed to be prlnttld a apeclflc number of claya. extent of the law. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I, too, was a stepdaughter. My father died before I was born. My stepfather, like " Overprotector;• was overly concerned about any boy I dated. He opened and read my letters and insisted on knowing every detail of my dates. He would ask how I felt when kissed, and did I like it. He became angry if I had a date and didn't share all the details with him. It wasn 't long before he was ~xpos­ ing himself to me and touc hirig me in inappropriate places. I was also 15. It •ontinued for three years. My mother did not believe me when I rold her doctor can refer you to a qualified therapist. · There are self-help groups for survivors of abuse and incest: Incest Survivors Anonymous, P.O. Box I 7245, Long Beach, CA 90807-7245; and, Survivors of Incest Anonyi)lOUS Inc., P.O. Box 190, Benson, MD 21 0 18, 9998. The Web address is www.siawso.org. If you write for information, please enclose a lopg. self-addressed, stamped envelope (68 cents) for the reply. Survivors oflncest Anonymous requests a $2 donation to cover cost of materials. (Dear Abby is wri11c11 by Pmtli11r P!Iillips a11d dau;:lrter Jcatluc Phillips.) Elderly can lead ·long, productive lives • Aging is a very individu'ruized experience. It is a natural process that begins at conception and continues throughout ' the life cycle. Because of genetics, nutrition , medications, and physical and mental health, everyone ages in a different way. " ADVICE Too many times younger people acquire niiscon~ep­ After retirement, older peotions about older pe<?ple. They stereotype their elders as inca- ple now have the time and pable of continuing to be experience to devote to their worthwhile citizens. This is an family, church, community unfair · and narrow-minded and civic organizations in ways attitude. In reality, older adults they previously were unable to usually perform their work ·do. Local seniors volunteer responsibilities just as well as t~ousands of hours ~ach year yo11nger people. They tend to helping with health clinics and have a lower turnover rate, less campaigns, teaching and accidents, are mpre reliable, tutoring children, and assisting ·not as likely to miss work, and with community events. activities and programs. have less job-related stress. Sollje ,_ senior citizens may . Younger- people tend to decide . ·.t o return to paid think that older adults have employment after retiring. memory loss ·and are s'enile. 'Fhey may work part time in a The truth is that most people field different from their earli- do not encounter forgetfulness er employment, with the idea and confusion as they get that they want to broaden older. Intelligence and memotheir skills, contribute to soci- ry changes occur in a c·o mplex manner, not thr0ugh specific, ety or to be with people. Becky Baer designated steps. Just as chil- friends, social clubs and rclidren develop and mature at gious organizations. different · rates, older people . The final misconception is also experience · age-related that old age is always a nega-'·· changes over time. When tive experience. It is not uniC·. impairments and deficiencies versally a bad time period in ' do happen, most older people life. It is, however, an individfind ways to compensate for uil experience that may b~' the hindrance. Their intellect, perceived along a spectrum. such as they verbal aptitude, Many older people view aging"' may actually improve. as a liberating experience -· ' Another fallacy concerning freedom from job and child ' older people is that they do care responsibilities, the not adapt to change. ~esearch opportunity to try new thin~ has found that inf,lexibility is apd . the chance to develop ' more related to personality · personally. For some it may be" characteristics than to age. a time of chronic illness, lack· Older adults are subjected to of money and dis co urage~ · change through retirement, ment. Most people lie somewidowhood, illness, decreased where between the two endS ;. income and unwanted moves. of the continuum. · Even though society and the Mo5t adjust satisfactorily to these life modifications. mass media may look at peoc One prevalent myth about pie in their 60s as entering ' the older population is that "old age;' most older people they are isolated. Only 12 of live healthy, productive anif' older people feel th'at Jon eli- fUlfilling lives for many yea.S '· ness is a serious problem for following retirement.They can·· them. Ninety-five percent feel be a resource for enhancingr that they have a sufficient cir- the personal and professional de of friends to offer ample lives of those around them. · socialization. Most spend quite (Becky Baer is a Meigs Cowr· a bit of time with family, 'l' exteusiotr agem.) COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES Jayhue A. Stout CHESHIRE - Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Jayhue A. Stout, a 1998 'gradtiate of River Valley High School, Cheshire, Ohio, was recendy selected as the distinguished graduate from the Marine Corps Basic Combat Engineer Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the five-week course, Stout received idstructi<?n in the fundamentals of engineering support for combat units, including the procedures for building and repairing bridges~ roads and field fortifications. Stout also learned the art of demolition, land mine warfare and camouflage techniques. Stout will accompany Marine Infantry forces to . builq · roads, set up camp and fortifY the livirig areas. · She is the daughter of Stephen and Pamela R . Stout. Morton Kondracke Have a sodety news itePJ? Mail it to: Sodety News; 111e Daily Sentinelr 111 Court Sl, • · POmeroyr Ohio 45769 We want your photos! a '· FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., election of officers and special drawing. TUPPERS PLAINS - · Navy Petty Officer 'third Class Chad A. Wheeler recendy visited Dubrovnik, Croatia during a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the guided missile destroyer ' U.S.S. Mitscher, home ported in Norfolk,Va . Sailors from Mitscher painted the interior walls of a n~rs­ ing home and donated clothes, first aid and personal hygiene suppli'es to a home ·for people \vith paralysis and mental retardation. They also donated a sewing machine and a pallet of first aid supplies and personal hygiene items to the Sister for the Charity catholic boarding home for girls. Bush needs to clarify his foreign policy thrust "' Fe.llowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at he Bradford Chu;ch of Christ. Carolyn Nicholson will speak on "Brown Bag Art: Zion church will have devotions. Chad A. Wheeler KONDR.ACKE'S VIEW When the China spy-plane drama is wouldn't be present or "forward over, President Bush needs to explain his I deployed"- to exert influence and keep foreign policy because it's confusing peothe peace. ple - allies, experts and adversaries As one former Clinton administration and exposing him to tough criticism. official ieminded me, it's common for exWhile China deserves blame for failing governors to have rocky foreign policy to release the crew of a US. surveillance beginnin~. ln 1977,Jimmy ~arterwant­ plane - and Bush is seen so far as haned to pull U.S. forces out of South Korea, dling the crisis well .- much of the rest . but he was dissuaded. Ronald Reagan of his foreign policy is causing widespread mistakenly sent U.S. forces into the midconsternation. dle ofLebanon's civil war. Clinton initialCOWMNIST What one former top Clinton adminly planned to wage a trade war with . istration official refets to as Bush's "sloppy Japan. start" in foreign policy could be attrib- give anti-missile destroyers to Taiwan. An added factor, according to a former uted simply to a new administration's Policy on Iraq is also unclear, with top Clinton official, is that "the Bushies growing pains, particulatly common Powell suggesting that economic sane- want to show they are bard-nosed realists when a governor and foreig11 policy tions need to be eased while Pentagon - tough compared to what they regard novice is at the helm. officials argue for an effort to oust dicta- as the undisciplined, wooly-headed inletHowever, others see it as the product tor Saddam Hussein. nationalists of the Clinton administration. of a conflict between Cold War-minded On another front, Rumsfeld has been But the effect of what they are doing is or "unilateralist" ideologues at the Penta- justifiably cool toward Europe's establish- exactly the opposite ofwhat they intend:' gon and pragmatists at the State Depart- ing its own defense force outside NATO, the official continued. "They are coming ment, with Bush taking sides on an ad while Bush and Powell have praised the across as unilateralists - a word they hate . hoc basis. ' idea, reinforcing fears that the US. will · - and as arrogant toward other coun. · · some European securi- tries." The rough spots are legion. For not part1c1pate m · This official also believes th~t "there's instance, despite his campaign promise ty operations. · that "help is on the way" for the military, While changing his tune about an an enduring batde for th~ soui of ArneriBush failed ro inform Defense Secretary early pullout from the Balkans, Bush is can foreign policy" underway ber-'veen an Donald Rumsfeld afier he decided not to leaving the crisil in Macedonia largely to ideolog'ical"Team Rumsfeld" at the PenEuropean leaders, who may not be able tagon, with Vice President Cheney as an seek more Pentagon funding. · ally; and "Team Powell" at the State Later, he undercut Secretary of State to setde thin~. One thing that is clear is that the D~partrnen.t, with Powell in danger of Colin Powell and South Korean President administration wants to move as fast as ·bemg Isolated as the voice of moderates Kim Dae Jung by reversing Clinton's polnational missile-defense foreigners and. career diplomats. \• icy on negotiating with North Korea. possible with Bush, this official said, is a "capUin-bf And recendy, he shocked US. allies by system, but that objective has Europeans, Russians, Chinese and some Democthe ship who only occasionally visits the renouncing the Kyoto agr~ement on rats- convinced that the United StateS bridge," with the result being"an extraorglobal warming. is reverting to a Cold War mentality, or to dinary repudiation of America's internaBush's administration has been tough tional role:· as exercised by Bush's own on Russia, justifiably kicking 50 of its "fortress America" unilateralism. Even top military officials at the Pentafather. · spies out of the United States and also This evaluation is a harsh and undoubtsuggesting it might cut funds for the gon are said to be .worried that RumsNunn-Lugar program for dismantling feld's comprehensive defense review will edly partisan one of Bush'~ early f9reign Russia's nuclear arsenal- a stance it then lead to deep reductions in ships, troops policy. But It w1U gain currency unless • and planes in favor of."smart" weapons Bush refutes if. by explaining clearly to reversed. Bush has described China as "a com- th~t can be fired at targets from long dis- the world what his "di~ncdy American" · foreign policy is aU about. petitor," but there 's a chance it will soon tances. become an adversary because of the plane Under such a strategy, U.S. personnel · (Morton Ko11dra_cke is executive editor rif incident - especially if Bush d ecides to would be out of harm's way, but .t hey Roll Call, the newspaper rif Capitol Hill) EVENTS . MILITARY NEWS / ·' Page A$Tu•••WJ.,Apllll4,1001 - ' ,Stepdad difends his motives'in giving daughter third .degree ) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·21511 • Fu: 992-2157 Chart.. w..Govey ) ~.' I . llle Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color pllotographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; hOwever, please Include a print along w~h the negative. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariocHype photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are '' saved as hlgiH'esolutlon, hlgh.quallty )PEG files . . • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, WhiCh do not translate well to .newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. , • Laserwriter prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reprodu~e well on newsprint · • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or 'bn an attached sheet of paper. · / Conner Wolfe Tums1 RACINE - Conner Wolfe celebrated his first bir~day March 6 · With , a party at his home. A Winnie · the Pooh theme was carried out at the party given by his parents, Joe and BettyAnn Wolfe. Attending were hi.s brothers, Kody and 1hsten Wolfe, grandparents, Anna and WilSoll;lWolfe and Joseph and Alberta Loftis. Other guests were Amanda an.d E!ryan Schwarze), Wendy, Brett, Zac, and'JoeY. Beegle, Stephanrue and Danielle King. Sending gifts were John Priddy, Wade, Dawn, Cody and McKenna Connolly, Joyce, Mike, DanieUe. and Samantha · Cline, and RuthAnn Boyer. AWARD WINNERS - Racine Southern FFA members recently attended the District Ten Ban;· quet. Receiving awards were, first row, Lori Sayre, Alan Moore, Cassie Cleland, T. J. Moore; sec, · ond row, Travis Hart, Jeremy Hill, Tyler Johnson. Not pictured is Josh Larson. (Submitted photo) · achiever in both contests. In profidencies areas, Tyler Johnson received an award for placing first in nursery operations and forest management He . also received an award fm getting fourth place in the jol: interview contesl. Jeremy Hill received first in diversified horticulture, 'ag communications and floriculture.· Josh Larsen received · first .place in ag sales and service. RACINE - Several memTravis Hart received "'' o nd bers of the Racin~ Southern in home improvement and TraFFA attended the recent Dis- . va nna Moore received fourth in trice Ten Banquet at New Lex- specia ~ty animal and first place in flori cul ture placement. Lori ington High Sc hooL During an awards ceremony, Sayre received first in fruit and the chapter was .recognized for vegetable, accoummg, diversiplacing second in both the Co- fied crop, and forages . . Op and Farm Business ManThe officers also attended an age ment tests. , officer-training seminar taught Lori Sayre . was the top by District 10 instru ctors, and District 10 officers. Attending were Lori Sayre, president;TJ. Moore, vice-president; Alan Moore, treasurer; the only investor in the world. FFA honored I Tyler Johnson, secretary; Amy Wilson, reporter; Travis H art, · student advisor; Cassie Cleland, assistant secretary. For information about our services (lJJd our co,;unifment to put you first, please.ConttJcl us today. John C. Miller, CFP Branch Manager 311 Fourth St.. Manetta, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 j �Business The Daily Sentinel__ POMEROY - Werner Enterprises owner said operaror Randy Reeves ~endy achiewd 1 million accident-iree mil~ while driving for the coq~pany. . Werner Enterprises is a truclcloa,d carrier of general commodities in intersute and inrrasute commerce. The company, headquartered in Omaha, Neh , runs dry v.ms, flarbeds and temperature controlled vehicles in tqe 48 contiguous sutes, as well as Canada and Mexico. Reeves; who has been With Werner for 12 years, offered several safety tips for drivers. " First, start off your day on a good Reeves foot, don't be aggressive. Make sure that you're rested and feeling good. M ake sure tlut your equipment is up to par, have a good idea where you're going and watch out for other vehicles, pedestrians and construction workers." .Local phannacist installed COLUMBUS - Tanura Grueser, R .Ph., Pomeroy, was installed as trustee of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (OPA), representing District 8, at its 123rd annual conference; held April 6-8 in Columbus. Grueser, a graduate of Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, currently practices at Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport. She is a founding member and past secretary of the MidOhio Valley Pharmacists Association .and is currently a member of the OSU Board· of Governors of the Pharmacy Alumni Society. The OPA, established in 1879, represents more than 4,000 pharmacists, pharmacy educators a·nd pharmacy students throughout the state. United Producers report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St SII0-$116 Hf. $105-$110, 425-525# St. $95. $108 Hf. $90-$103 550-625# St. $85-$94 Hf $83-$90 650725# St. $82-$88 Hf $78-i84; 750-850# St. $75-$83 Hf$72$78. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45-$48; Medium/Lean $43-$46; Thin/ Light $36-$40; Bulls S48-S53 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $800-$925; Bred Cows $550-$690; Baby Calves $55-$300; Goats $10-$60. Call the office at 446-9696. , ' POMEROY Another downtown Pomeroy office space haS been 6lled by a local independent Insurance agency. Williams & Associates, which is owned by Judy Williams, has moved to 122 East Main St. from irs former location on Second Street. The agency first opened for business on Mechanic Street with Erie Insurance as the primary company in December 1991. Current employees of Williams & Associates include Brandi Stewart, customer service representative; Jane Ann Williams, licensed · P&C and Life and Health agent; and Tuc~r Williams. The building w hich Williams & Associates now occupy is the only remaining part of the original Mcig; Inn, a . structure that formerly housed Gilmore's Restaurant and more recently Sweet NEW LOCATION - Williams & Associates. an independent insurance agency, has recently Greeting; bakery. Williams has been a licensed moved from Second Street to Main Street in Pomeroy. Pictured are, left •.Judy Williams, il'lsur· ance agent, and Brandi Stewart, customer service representative. • insurance agent since ·( 983. ,• ---~ TuFsn\v's HIGHLIGHTS Ash Ks 10 In WATERFORD - Striking out 10 Waterford batters, Southern junior Matt Ash led the TornadoeS ro a 5-3 TVC win ovc:r the Wildcats Monday night. : Additionally, Ash scored what proved to be the winning run in a game that saw a frustrated Tornado team stnnd 13 runners on base. Ash singled, ro lead off the !mrlng, the¥ after stealing second, Bran Pierce delivered an RBI si gle. Later, Sour ern got an insurance run hen with one out, Dally Hill re n an error and, scored on a Joey ('Aanuel single to make the score 5-0 at that point. Miller threatened in the seventh inning when Dan Doebereiner doubled, Carney wallted· and McCutcheon singled and later scored on an error. · After two strikeouts Ash got the last batter to ground out up the middle to end the game. Southern (10-~. TVC 8-3) hitting was led by senior firstbaseman Matt Shain who was 3-4 with three singles. Manuel singled, Brice Hill . doubled and singled, Brandon Pierce doubled, and Chad Hubbard, Matt Ash; Brandon Hill and Aaron Ohlinger each singled. ' Doebereiner ·and McCutcheon each singled and doubled, while Matt Huck singled tWice. Ash picked up the win with 10 strikeouts and two walks with just one error behind · him. Josh Eichorn and]. Carney combined in t~e loss with six strikeouts and three walks. Southern is idle today and plays host to Miller Wednesday. . COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Ashland 17ie company, based across tl1e Inc. on Monday reported increased earn- Ohio River from Cincinnati, had ings for its second quarter that slightly profits from colltinning opera- · beat analysts' expectations, led by a robust performance fiom its relining operations. tions '?f $26 million, or 37 cet1ts The company, based across the Ohio per share,Jor the quarter ended River from Cincinnati, had profits from Marcia 31, up from. $25 million, continuing operations of $26 million, or or 35 cents a share, last year. 37 cents per share, for the quarter ended March 31, up fiom $25 million, or 35 '· cents a share, last year. Analysts surveyed ' Revenue for the quarter totaled $1.7 by Thomson Financial/First Call expect- billion , down from $1.8 billion a year ago. ed a profit of 36 cents per share. i .Union leaders say proposed LTV Corp. cuts are too de'~P will not be returned to viabil- ' ity and will once again have to deal with permanent shutdown of the facility." LTV, the nation's third largest . ste el company, announced this month that it will close a mill at its C leveland Works and end about 900 jobs there by mid-June. In a vid·e o n,1ailed to workers last week, LTV Chairman William H . Bricker arid Chief Operating Officer John D. Turner warned th at the company would have to make changes to recover financially. But the video did ' not mention specifics. • Parton said union members have a problem with Bricker asking workers to make concessions af~er LTV recently gave salary hikes ·and bonuses to top company ofljcials. • Ashland's operations include road construction, specialty chemicals, lubricants, car care products, chemical and plastics distribution and transportation fuels . Btands include Valvoline motor oils, Eagle One . appearance products, Zerex antifreeze and Pyroil performance products. During the second quarter, Ashland sold the remainder of its shares ,o f Arch Coal stock for an after-tax gain of $33 million. Ashland said it used the income to repay debt. Disappointing earnings, downgrades bring stock market lower Monday NEW YORK (AP) , Amid fresh reminders that companies are still struggling in a. weak economy, investors took profits Monday, locking in gains following the stock nurket's two-week rally. Among the · big decliners were companies that released disappointing earnings · and acknowledged that the future will be challenging, and companies that were downgraded by brokerages. However, analysts had expected a pullback after the Dow industrials and Nasdaq co mposite index ended last wee~ with tripledigit advances. "Actually, it is healthy if the market backs and fills, rather than going up like there is no tomorrow," said. Dan Ascani, president and research director at Global Market Stta.tegists in Gainesville, Ga. The Dow lost 47.62 to close at 10,532.23. The blue chips investment firm said its first", sacrificed a small portion of quarter profit dropped ~.5 the 452 points they picked up percent from last year. . la.<t week when several comCompaq Computer, which panies posted better-than- · reported after the nurke,t expected' earning; and th e closed that it missed earning; Federal R eserve unexpectedly forecasts and warned the seccut interest rates for the fourth and-quarter will also be time this year. tough, fell 65' cents in extendThe Nasdaq composite ed trading. That compounded index fell 104.09 to 2,059.32. its 86-cent loss in the regular losing more than half of last session, where Compaq dosed week's 201-point advanc e. at $20.65. However, the index has gained Analysts' downgrades also strength recently, recovering weighed on tech stocks. nearly 26 percent from its low Software maker Oracle fell close for the year of 1,638 .80, $2.60 to $17.15 after Lehman reached April 4. Brother reduced its rating on The market's broadest the stock and warned of a index, the Standard & Poor's weak fourth quarter for· the 500, slipped 18.62 to close at company. 1,224.36. , Semiconductor stocks fell Companies with negative after Merrill Lynch down. earnings news traded lower graded many companies in th~ Monday. sector, including PMC-Sierra T. Rowe Price fell $1.59 to and Intel. PMC-Sierra finish at $34.76 after the plunged $6.05 to $38.76. D-11 toumey di'IWS set The Division II softball and baseball sectional tournament draw was held Su~day for the upcoming tournaments. In 'softball, there are four teams in the division. Warren· is the top seed, they will play host to fourth seeded Gallia . Academy on Wednesday, May 2. In the lower bracket, second-seeded River Valley will play host to Meigs on Wednesday, May 2. The winner of the Warren Local- GaUia Academy contest will meet the winner of the Riv~r Valley-Meigs game on Wednesday, May 9, ·at a site to be !letermined later. In baseball Warren is the top seed, and took a bye. Gallia Academy · will play host to River Valley on Tuesday, May 1, With the winner of that game play.ing at W'lfren on Friday, May 4. In the bottom bracket, Meigs drew the secon,d se~d and will meet Vinton County at Meigs on Friday, May 4. The two bracket winners . will meet for the championship on Friday, May I t , at a site to be determined later. All game times are 5 p.m. In honor or National Volunteer Week, April 22nd • 28th, Rocksprings Rehablllt~Sion Center we>uld like to Thank the many groups and Individuals who have dedicated their time and services to our residents over the past year. · · \ VFW, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist' Church, Linda Kozar,' Rev. Alan Blackwood, Frank and Ida Martin, Garden of my' Heart Holy Tabernacle, Jim Pelllgrlno, Ladles of the Lord, Out of the Blue, Mt. Moriah Church of God, .and the many ichool organizations, community groups, 4-H, boy and girl scctut. brownie troupe, and friends and family who help make holidays joyous for our residents. THANK YOUII Dena Warren, Activity.Director and the staff at Rockspri!'lgs Rehab Center . Volunteers Change The World Ill FuMelp · REHABILITATION / County 1pcwls news to the · · 36759 Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-6606 Dally Sildlnel ' . at tl2-l157 .. girls upend No. 2 Marauders in TVC action BY DME HMRII · ROCK SPRINGS - Wellston scored three runs in the bottom of the · second inning. and behind the three-hit pitching of Abby Thonus, nude it sund as the Lady Rockets defeated No. 2 ~d Meigs 3-0 in TVC softball action Monday. It W3S a pitcher's dud between Thomas and the Marauders Katie jeffi:rs, with Thomas getting the upper hind. Lewis led off the top of the second inning for Wellston by reaching on a M eig5 error. Ashley Robinett!: then followed with a run scoring double to plate Lewis. Julie Huflinan followed with· a single and two outS later LeAnn Hatten singled to score Robinette and Huffinan. Twice the Marauders had runners as far as third base, and twice as far as second, but the . maroon and gold were unable to deJlt the plate. In the seventh inning the Marauders had runners on second and third with tWo outs and the top of the order coming up. But Thomas picked up a strike out to end the game. Pia an ... SofiiNIIL as • - - - .. COMING RIGHT AT YOU - Katie Jeffers of Meigs lets fly with · the pitch against Wellston. (Dave Harris) WellstoQ •gs BYDMIEHAIIIIIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Darrick Knapp outdueled Tel Thacker to lead Meigs to a 4c2 TVC win over Wellston Monday. Knapp scattered five hits in the route going performance, the win is the second in a row for the ' Marauders after losing five games in a row. Meigs with the win is 7-8 overall and 5-6 in the TVC. · The Marauders spotted the Golden Rockets a run in the top of the first inning. · Evan Johnson wallted and stole second. ·He then scored on a Marauder error. Meigs, however, came right back in the bottom of : the inning to tie the game at 1-all. Nick Dettwiller led off the l;lottom half of the inning with a walk. Dettwiller stole second and ~ame Into score on John Suilley double. Meigs took a 2-) lead in the bottom of the second inning. . Adam Bullington wallted and moved to second . on a passed ball. Bullington then moved to third on a come backer to the mound and scored on a fielders choice ground out. The Golden Rockets tied the game .in the top of the third inning. Richard Kisor doubled and scored on a single off the bat of Pete Essman for a 2-all contest. Eagles batter ·Falcons inTVC BYScOTTWCII.FE OVP CORRESPONDENT . ................... OVER THE TOP - Darrick Knapp of Meigs threw a 5-hitter Monday as Meigs defeated Well· ston 4-2 In TVC bas!lball action. (Dave Harris) Bailey and Gibbs combine for no"'no BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK - The pitching of Eastern's Juli Bailey and Kayla Gibbs combined for the Eagles second no- hitter of the year as they rolled to a 22-0 win over Miller in TVC sofiball.action. . Eastern (11-1) is perfect in the league at 10~0 with six games remaining. . "I thought we finally had a good hitring game," said Eastern h~ad coach Pam Douthitt. "We were patient and even though we drew some walks, we had ,some timely hits. We have a busy week ahead and play Federal Hocking back-t o-b~ck and Trimble back- to- back all in league action." Eastern hitters were Kristen C hevatier with a single in a· perfect 1-for- 1 night. C hevalier was hit three times with Miller pitches. Carrie Wiggins had fwo singles, Sandy Powell had a triple, Janet Calaway had two singles, Kass Lodwick -had a single and double and Nikki Phillips had i double. · Miller had no hits in a game that saw ·o nly five Miller batters reach base. Juli Bailey and Kayla Gibbs ~ombined for a no-hit shut-out. For Bailey it. was her second such performance of the year.· T he Eastern pitching combined · for five strikeouts and four walks ir a . great, dominating effort. Jones started out pitching for Miller, then Wright came in for an inning, with Altier fin ishing off in relief Miller pitchin g combined for two strikeouts and 16 walks. In the first inning, Eastern took a 3-0 lead when Chevalier singled, Carri e Wiggins singled, then EHS pulled off the double steal, and Sandy Powell . walked. Kass Lodwick walked · to score one run, then Wiggins stole home: Bailey walked to load the bases again, and ~ith two outs Tammy Bissell walked to Please s• No-no, 83 . MILLER - An eight-run sixth inning lifted Eastern to a 14-8 victory over Miller · Monday in TVC baseball action. Cacy Faulk got the win with relief fiom Brent Buckley. Eastern junior Chris Lyons led the Eastern 16-hit attack with a 4-for-5 night, a double and scored three Eastern runs. Ben Holter came alive to rip three singles in a 3-for-5 and night score two runs: Lyons Brent Buckley was 3-for-4 with . three singles and scored two runs. Jason Kimes was 3-for-4 and scored three runs. Jimmy Putma~ singled, Cacy Faulk singled and Bradley Brannon singled. Miller. was led by Ed Skitman with four singles, Randy Nelson three singles, Bolyard a doubl e and single Dennis Keller a single, Matt Starner two singles, and Jeremy Stoltz two. singles. Faulk fanned two batters and walked four in picking up th e win, . while Buckley gained the save with one mikeout and three walks, getting Eastern out of what ha4 ... been a four-run sixth inning. Bolyard kept Miller in the game and went the distance despite suffering the loss. He fanned nine and walked eight. Seven singles surrounded a hit batter in Eastern's eightrun sixth inning. Eastern hitters doing the damage were Lyons, Holter, Faulk, Brannon, Keble.r, Kimes, and Buckley. Buckley had three .RBI .1t overall in a productive offensive effort, while Putman had two RBI. Eas.t ern {7-5, TVC 6-5) goes 10 Wahama today. Waterford edges Southem girls in TVC play BY ScoTT WoLFI OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD Scoring an unearned run in the top ·of the eighth, inning, Waterford defeated Southern 7-6 in eight innings Monday night in TVC softball action. Southern pitcher Rachel Chapman pitched a four-hitter, yet suffered the loss as four Southern errors p o be cosdy. One er r p t the tying run on base and another two allowed the winnin~uh to cross. Chapman fanned six nd walked five. Four of those ve walks came back to score runs. . Jaconda Smith was the winning pitcher, sl:l'iking out I 0 and walking six, while giving up 12 hits. Tammy Fryar Jed Southern with a 3-for-4 night with two f> - .. . _.... \1\(ell~on C1llf' CORRE5I'ONOENT Ashland rep.ortS increase in 2nd quarter profits ' Page81 ......-r. April H. 20111 • The Gallipolis Golden Corral has expanded Its offerings to guests. Additions include a hot bar with space ·for up to 11 additional items and a custom cooking station offering steak sand· , wiches, Reubens and grilled ham and cheese for lunch. The station offers chicken fajitas, stir fry and teriyaki chicken at dinner. )lictured at the ribbon-cutting, from left, are ·Lorle Neal of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, city councilwoman Celestine Skinner, city commission President Dick Moore, Golden Corral Manager Michael Kelley, owner Shannon White, and Gal· lla County comm issioners Bill Davis and Skip Meadows. · year in health care cost saving; and $73.4 million in pension cost saving;, The Plain ·Dealer of Cleveland reported last week. · Union offi cials expect . to receive specifics about the restructuring plan at a meeting, possibly this week. An LTV spokesman would no t discuss specifics of the proposal, but said a plan 'must be agreed on within two weeks to ensure the company ca n begin payi ng back on schedule the $700 million it borrowed after filing for bankruptcy protec't ion in December. . The restructuring plan "is not ah optional progra m," said Mark Tomasch. "Unless we implement a restructuring plan and achieve all the obj ectives ·of the plan, the company &owns tteed b«<cs, Page BJ ~ hold offAstros, ~ B6 :Reds nud hitters, Page B6 · .......,.April H. Jill Williams & Associates moves to Main St. Golden Corral renovation GARY, Ind. (AP) - The nation's third-largest steel company says it must cut costs to survive, but union leaders say the cuts LTV Corp. wants them to bear are too deep. "That's their position and they said if they don't get all the thing; they're asking for they will probably close all the doors," Jack Parton, director or' District 7 for the United Steel Workers of America, told The Post-Tribune of Gary. " My opinion is, they'll have to close all the doors . They're really asking us to tu rn our backs on reti rees and pensions and health care and wages, and the answerto that is 'go ing 10 be no." LTV wants to change its labor contract to cut $261 milli on in annual cos ts,' if/eluding nearly $95 million a The Daily Sentinel Page.A& ' . doubles, Brigette Barnes had a in the sixth after Waterford 3-for-4 night and a double, had come fiom a 3-2 deficit Rachel Chapman was 2-for-5 to take a 4-3 advantage. with two doubles. Southern came back with Macyn Ervin was 2-for-3 two runs w hen Deana P\lllins with two doubles. Deana an9,1(i;arolyn , Bentz singled, Pullins singled .and Carolyn · then after two strikeouts, · Rachel Chapman had a twoBentz doubled. Waterford was led by Jen- ru n double. nifer Baltzer 'w ith two singles, A walk and two 1-3 bums Alan Miller a double, and by Waterford tied the game at 5-S, then Southern went up Smith a single. Southern took a 5-4 lead 6-5 on a Fryar single and Macyn Ervin double, Leading 6-5 with two outs in the seventh , Southern walked two batters, Smith singled to load the bases, and a'n error allowed the tying run to · cross the plate. That set the stage for one unearned run in the eighth that brought home Bauerbach with the wiilning ·rurt, 7-6. , Southern hosts Wellston Tuesday. L. �Business The Daily Sentinel__ POMEROY - Werner Enterprises owner said operaror Randy Reeves ~endy achiewd 1 million accident-iree mil~ while driving for the coq~pany. . Werner Enterprises is a truclcloa,d carrier of general commodities in intersute and inrrasute commerce. The company, headquartered in Omaha, Neh , runs dry v.ms, flarbeds and temperature controlled vehicles in tqe 48 contiguous sutes, as well as Canada and Mexico. Reeves; who has been With Werner for 12 years, offered several safety tips for drivers. " First, start off your day on a good Reeves foot, don't be aggressive. Make sure that you're rested and feeling good. M ake sure tlut your equipment is up to par, have a good idea where you're going and watch out for other vehicles, pedestrians and construction workers." .Local phannacist installed COLUMBUS - Tanura Grueser, R .Ph., Pomeroy, was installed as trustee of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (OPA), representing District 8, at its 123rd annual conference; held April 6-8 in Columbus. Grueser, a graduate of Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, currently practices at Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport. She is a founding member and past secretary of the MidOhio Valley Pharmacists Association .and is currently a member of the OSU Board· of Governors of the Pharmacy Alumni Society. The OPA, established in 1879, represents more than 4,000 pharmacists, pharmacy educators a·nd pharmacy students throughout the state. United Producers report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. Feeder Cattle-Higher 275-415# St SII0-$116 Hf. $105-$110, 425-525# St. $95. $108 Hf. $90-$103 550-625# St. $85-$94 Hf $83-$90 650725# St. $82-$88 Hf $78-i84; 750-850# St. $75-$83 Hf$72$78. Cows-Higher Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45-$48; Medium/Lean $43-$46; Thin/ Light $36-$40; Bulls S48-S53 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $800-$925; Bred Cows $550-$690; Baby Calves $55-$300; Goats $10-$60. Call the office at 446-9696. , ' POMEROY Another downtown Pomeroy office space haS been 6lled by a local independent Insurance agency. Williams & Associates, which is owned by Judy Williams, has moved to 122 East Main St. from irs former location on Second Street. The agency first opened for business on Mechanic Street with Erie Insurance as the primary company in December 1991. Current employees of Williams & Associates include Brandi Stewart, customer service representative; Jane Ann Williams, licensed · P&C and Life and Health agent; and Tuc~r Williams. The building w hich Williams & Associates now occupy is the only remaining part of the original Mcig; Inn, a . structure that formerly housed Gilmore's Restaurant and more recently Sweet NEW LOCATION - Williams & Associates. an independent insurance agency, has recently Greeting; bakery. Williams has been a licensed moved from Second Street to Main Street in Pomeroy. Pictured are, left •.Judy Williams, il'lsur· ance agent, and Brandi Stewart, customer service representative. • insurance agent since ·( 983. ,• ---~ TuFsn\v's HIGHLIGHTS Ash Ks 10 In WATERFORD - Striking out 10 Waterford batters, Southern junior Matt Ash led the TornadoeS ro a 5-3 TVC win ovc:r the Wildcats Monday night. : Additionally, Ash scored what proved to be the winning run in a game that saw a frustrated Tornado team stnnd 13 runners on base. Ash singled, ro lead off the !mrlng, the¥ after stealing second, Bran Pierce delivered an RBI si gle. Later, Sour ern got an insurance run hen with one out, Dally Hill re n an error and, scored on a Joey ('Aanuel single to make the score 5-0 at that point. Miller threatened in the seventh inning when Dan Doebereiner doubled, Carney wallted· and McCutcheon singled and later scored on an error. · After two strikeouts Ash got the last batter to ground out up the middle to end the game. Southern (10-~. TVC 8-3) hitting was led by senior firstbaseman Matt Shain who was 3-4 with three singles. Manuel singled, Brice Hill . doubled and singled, Brandon Pierce doubled, and Chad Hubbard, Matt Ash; Brandon Hill and Aaron Ohlinger each singled. ' Doebereiner ·and McCutcheon each singled and doubled, while Matt Huck singled tWice. Ash picked up the win with 10 strikeouts and two walks with just one error behind · him. Josh Eichorn and]. Carney combined in t~e loss with six strikeouts and three walks. Southern is idle today and plays host to Miller Wednesday. . COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Ashland 17ie company, based across tl1e Inc. on Monday reported increased earn- Ohio River from Cincinnati, had ings for its second quarter that slightly profits from colltinning opera- · beat analysts' expectations, led by a robust performance fiom its relining operations. tions '?f $26 million, or 37 cet1ts The company, based across the Ohio per share,Jor the quarter ended River from Cincinnati, had profits from Marcia 31, up from. $25 million, continuing operations of $26 million, or or 35 cents a share, last year. 37 cents per share, for the quarter ended March 31, up fiom $25 million, or 35 '· cents a share, last year. Analysts surveyed ' Revenue for the quarter totaled $1.7 by Thomson Financial/First Call expect- billion , down from $1.8 billion a year ago. ed a profit of 36 cents per share. i .Union leaders say proposed LTV Corp. cuts are too de'~P will not be returned to viabil- ' ity and will once again have to deal with permanent shutdown of the facility." LTV, the nation's third largest . ste el company, announced this month that it will close a mill at its C leveland Works and end about 900 jobs there by mid-June. In a vid·e o n,1ailed to workers last week, LTV Chairman William H . Bricker arid Chief Operating Officer John D. Turner warned th at the company would have to make changes to recover financially. But the video did ' not mention specifics. • Parton said union members have a problem with Bricker asking workers to make concessions af~er LTV recently gave salary hikes ·and bonuses to top company ofljcials. • Ashland's operations include road construction, specialty chemicals, lubricants, car care products, chemical and plastics distribution and transportation fuels . Btands include Valvoline motor oils, Eagle One . appearance products, Zerex antifreeze and Pyroil performance products. During the second quarter, Ashland sold the remainder of its shares ,o f Arch Coal stock for an after-tax gain of $33 million. Ashland said it used the income to repay debt. Disappointing earnings, downgrades bring stock market lower Monday NEW YORK (AP) , Amid fresh reminders that companies are still struggling in a. weak economy, investors took profits Monday, locking in gains following the stock nurket's two-week rally. Among the · big decliners were companies that released disappointing earnings · and acknowledged that the future will be challenging, and companies that were downgraded by brokerages. However, analysts had expected a pullback after the Dow industrials and Nasdaq co mposite index ended last wee~ with tripledigit advances. "Actually, it is healthy if the market backs and fills, rather than going up like there is no tomorrow," said. Dan Ascani, president and research director at Global Market Stta.tegists in Gainesville, Ga. The Dow lost 47.62 to close at 10,532.23. The blue chips investment firm said its first", sacrificed a small portion of quarter profit dropped ~.5 the 452 points they picked up percent from last year. . la.<t week when several comCompaq Computer, which panies posted better-than- · reported after the nurke,t expected' earning; and th e closed that it missed earning; Federal R eserve unexpectedly forecasts and warned the seccut interest rates for the fourth and-quarter will also be time this year. tough, fell 65' cents in extendThe Nasdaq composite ed trading. That compounded index fell 104.09 to 2,059.32. its 86-cent loss in the regular losing more than half of last session, where Compaq dosed week's 201-point advanc e. at $20.65. However, the index has gained Analysts' downgrades also strength recently, recovering weighed on tech stocks. nearly 26 percent from its low Software maker Oracle fell close for the year of 1,638 .80, $2.60 to $17.15 after Lehman reached April 4. Brother reduced its rating on The market's broadest the stock and warned of a index, the Standard & Poor's weak fourth quarter for· the 500, slipped 18.62 to close at company. 1,224.36. , Semiconductor stocks fell Companies with negative after Merrill Lynch down. earnings news traded lower graded many companies in th~ Monday. sector, including PMC-Sierra T. Rowe Price fell $1.59 to and Intel. PMC-Sierra finish at $34.76 after the plunged $6.05 to $38.76. D-11 toumey di'IWS set The Division II softball and baseball sectional tournament draw was held Su~day for the upcoming tournaments. In 'softball, there are four teams in the division. Warren· is the top seed, they will play host to fourth seeded Gallia . Academy on Wednesday, May 2. In the lower bracket, second-seeded River Valley will play host to Meigs on Wednesday, May 2. The winner of the Warren Local- GaUia Academy contest will meet the winner of the Riv~r Valley-Meigs game on Wednesday, May 9, ·at a site to be !letermined later. In baseball Warren is the top seed, and took a bye. Gallia Academy · will play host to River Valley on Tuesday, May 1, With the winner of that game play.ing at W'lfren on Friday, May 4. In the bottom bracket, Meigs drew the secon,d se~d and will meet Vinton County at Meigs on Friday, May 4. The two bracket winners . will meet for the championship on Friday, May I t , at a site to be determined later. All game times are 5 p.m. In honor or National Volunteer Week, April 22nd • 28th, Rocksprings Rehablllt~Sion Center we>uld like to Thank the many groups and Individuals who have dedicated their time and services to our residents over the past year. · · \ VFW, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist' Church, Linda Kozar,' Rev. Alan Blackwood, Frank and Ida Martin, Garden of my' Heart Holy Tabernacle, Jim Pelllgrlno, Ladles of the Lord, Out of the Blue, Mt. Moriah Church of God, .and the many ichool organizations, community groups, 4-H, boy and girl scctut. brownie troupe, and friends and family who help make holidays joyous for our residents. THANK YOUII Dena Warren, Activity.Director and the staff at Rockspri!'lgs Rehab Center . Volunteers Change The World Ill FuMelp · REHABILITATION / County 1pcwls news to the · · 36759 Rocksprings Road • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-6606 Dally Sildlnel ' . at tl2-l157 .. girls upend No. 2 Marauders in TVC action BY DME HMRII · ROCK SPRINGS - Wellston scored three runs in the bottom of the · second inning. and behind the three-hit pitching of Abby Thonus, nude it sund as the Lady Rockets defeated No. 2 ~d Meigs 3-0 in TVC softball action Monday. It W3S a pitcher's dud between Thomas and the Marauders Katie jeffi:rs, with Thomas getting the upper hind. Lewis led off the top of the second inning for Wellston by reaching on a M eig5 error. Ashley Robinett!: then followed with a run scoring double to plate Lewis. Julie Huflinan followed with· a single and two outS later LeAnn Hatten singled to score Robinette and Huffinan. Twice the Marauders had runners as far as third base, and twice as far as second, but the . maroon and gold were unable to deJlt the plate. In the seventh inning the Marauders had runners on second and third with tWo outs and the top of the order coming up. But Thomas picked up a strike out to end the game. Pia an ... SofiiNIIL as • - - - .. COMING RIGHT AT YOU - Katie Jeffers of Meigs lets fly with · the pitch against Wellston. (Dave Harris) WellstoQ •gs BYDMIEHAIIIIIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS Darrick Knapp outdueled Tel Thacker to lead Meigs to a 4c2 TVC win over Wellston Monday. Knapp scattered five hits in the route going performance, the win is the second in a row for the ' Marauders after losing five games in a row. Meigs with the win is 7-8 overall and 5-6 in the TVC. · The Marauders spotted the Golden Rockets a run in the top of the first inning. · Evan Johnson wallted and stole second. ·He then scored on a Marauder error. Meigs, however, came right back in the bottom of : the inning to tie the game at 1-all. Nick Dettwiller led off the l;lottom half of the inning with a walk. Dettwiller stole second and ~ame Into score on John Suilley double. Meigs took a 2-) lead in the bottom of the second inning. . Adam Bullington wallted and moved to second . on a passed ball. Bullington then moved to third on a come backer to the mound and scored on a fielders choice ground out. The Golden Rockets tied the game .in the top of the third inning. Richard Kisor doubled and scored on a single off the bat of Pete Essman for a 2-all contest. Eagles batter ·Falcons inTVC BYScOTTWCII.FE OVP CORRESPONDENT . ................... OVER THE TOP - Darrick Knapp of Meigs threw a 5-hitter Monday as Meigs defeated Well· ston 4-2 In TVC bas!lball action. (Dave Harris) Bailey and Gibbs combine for no"'no BY ScoTT WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK - The pitching of Eastern's Juli Bailey and Kayla Gibbs combined for the Eagles second no- hitter of the year as they rolled to a 22-0 win over Miller in TVC sofiball.action. . Eastern (11-1) is perfect in the league at 10~0 with six games remaining. . "I thought we finally had a good hitring game," said Eastern h~ad coach Pam Douthitt. "We were patient and even though we drew some walks, we had ,some timely hits. We have a busy week ahead and play Federal Hocking back-t o-b~ck and Trimble back- to- back all in league action." Eastern hitters were Kristen C hevatier with a single in a· perfect 1-for- 1 night. C hevalier was hit three times with Miller pitches. Carrie Wiggins had fwo singles, Sandy Powell had a triple, Janet Calaway had two singles, Kass Lodwick -had a single and double and Nikki Phillips had i double. · Miller had no hits in a game that saw ·o nly five Miller batters reach base. Juli Bailey and Kayla Gibbs ~ombined for a no-hit shut-out. For Bailey it. was her second such performance of the year.· T he Eastern pitching combined · for five strikeouts and four walks ir a . great, dominating effort. Jones started out pitching for Miller, then Wright came in for an inning, with Altier fin ishing off in relief Miller pitchin g combined for two strikeouts and 16 walks. In the first inning, Eastern took a 3-0 lead when Chevalier singled, Carri e Wiggins singled, then EHS pulled off the double steal, and Sandy Powell . walked. Kass Lodwick walked · to score one run, then Wiggins stole home: Bailey walked to load the bases again, and ~ith two outs Tammy Bissell walked to Please s• No-no, 83 . MILLER - An eight-run sixth inning lifted Eastern to a 14-8 victory over Miller · Monday in TVC baseball action. Cacy Faulk got the win with relief fiom Brent Buckley. Eastern junior Chris Lyons led the Eastern 16-hit attack with a 4-for-5 night, a double and scored three Eastern runs. Ben Holter came alive to rip three singles in a 3-for-5 and night score two runs: Lyons Brent Buckley was 3-for-4 with . three singles and scored two runs. Jason Kimes was 3-for-4 and scored three runs. Jimmy Putma~ singled, Cacy Faulk singled and Bradley Brannon singled. Miller. was led by Ed Skitman with four singles, Randy Nelson three singles, Bolyard a doubl e and single Dennis Keller a single, Matt Starner two singles, and Jeremy Stoltz two. singles. Faulk fanned two batters and walked four in picking up th e win, . while Buckley gained the save with one mikeout and three walks, getting Eastern out of what ha4 ... been a four-run sixth inning. Bolyard kept Miller in the game and went the distance despite suffering the loss. He fanned nine and walked eight. Seven singles surrounded a hit batter in Eastern's eightrun sixth inning. Eastern hitters doing the damage were Lyons, Holter, Faulk, Brannon, Keble.r, Kimes, and Buckley. Buckley had three .RBI .1t overall in a productive offensive effort, while Putman had two RBI. Eas.t ern {7-5, TVC 6-5) goes 10 Wahama today. Waterford edges Southem girls in TVC play BY ScoTT WoLFI OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD Scoring an unearned run in the top ·of the eighth, inning, Waterford defeated Southern 7-6 in eight innings Monday night in TVC softball action. Southern pitcher Rachel Chapman pitched a four-hitter, yet suffered the loss as four Southern errors p o be cosdy. One er r p t the tying run on base and another two allowed the winnin~uh to cross. Chapman fanned six nd walked five. Four of those ve walks came back to score runs. . Jaconda Smith was the winning pitcher, sl:l'iking out I 0 and walking six, while giving up 12 hits. Tammy Fryar Jed Southern with a 3-for-4 night with two f> - .. . _.... \1\(ell~on C1llf' CORRE5I'ONOENT Ashland rep.ortS increase in 2nd quarter profits ' Page81 ......-r. April H. 20111 • The Gallipolis Golden Corral has expanded Its offerings to guests. Additions include a hot bar with space ·for up to 11 additional items and a custom cooking station offering steak sand· , wiches, Reubens and grilled ham and cheese for lunch. The station offers chicken fajitas, stir fry and teriyaki chicken at dinner. )lictured at the ribbon-cutting, from left, are ·Lorle Neal of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, city councilwoman Celestine Skinner, city commission President Dick Moore, Golden Corral Manager Michael Kelley, owner Shannon White, and Gal· lla County comm issioners Bill Davis and Skip Meadows. · year in health care cost saving; and $73.4 million in pension cost saving;, The Plain ·Dealer of Cleveland reported last week. · Union offi cials expect . to receive specifics about the restructuring plan at a meeting, possibly this week. An LTV spokesman would no t discuss specifics of the proposal, but said a plan 'must be agreed on within two weeks to ensure the company ca n begin payi ng back on schedule the $700 million it borrowed after filing for bankruptcy protec't ion in December. . The restructuring plan "is not ah optional progra m," said Mark Tomasch. "Unless we implement a restructuring plan and achieve all the obj ectives ·of the plan, the company &owns tteed b«<cs, Page BJ ~ hold offAstros, ~ B6 :Reds nud hitters, Page B6 · .......,.April H. Jill Williams & Associates moves to Main St. Golden Corral renovation GARY, Ind. (AP) - The nation's third-largest steel company says it must cut costs to survive, but union leaders say the cuts LTV Corp. wants them to bear are too deep. "That's their position and they said if they don't get all the thing; they're asking for they will probably close all the doors," Jack Parton, director or' District 7 for the United Steel Workers of America, told The Post-Tribune of Gary. " My opinion is, they'll have to close all the doors . They're really asking us to tu rn our backs on reti rees and pensions and health care and wages, and the answerto that is 'go ing 10 be no." LTV wants to change its labor contract to cut $261 milli on in annual cos ts,' if/eluding nearly $95 million a The Daily Sentinel Page.A& ' . doubles, Brigette Barnes had a in the sixth after Waterford 3-for-4 night and a double, had come fiom a 3-2 deficit Rachel Chapman was 2-for-5 to take a 4-3 advantage. with two doubles. Southern came back with Macyn Ervin was 2-for-3 two runs w hen Deana P\lllins with two doubles. Deana an9,1(i;arolyn , Bentz singled, Pullins singled .and Carolyn · then after two strikeouts, · Rachel Chapman had a twoBentz doubled. Waterford was led by Jen- ru n double. nifer Baltzer 'w ith two singles, A walk and two 1-3 bums Alan Miller a double, and by Waterford tied the game at 5-S, then Southern went up Smith a single. Southern took a 5-4 lead 6-5 on a Fryar single and Macyn Ervin double, Leading 6-5 with two outs in the seventh , Southern walked two batters, Smith singled to load the bases, and a'n error allowed the tying run to · cross the plate. That set the stage for one unearned run in the eighth that brought home Bauerbach with the wiilning ·rurt, 7-6. , Southern hosts Wellston Tuesday. L. �.............. s 24, 2001 Apn'nanta tor Rant 440 New Haven one bedroom fur n shed apanment ttas washer and dryer no Pill deposit & ref "'""'" 740-992.0165 Now Taking Applications 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenta Includes Warer Sawaue Trash $350/ Mo 740 446-0008 110 210 S917 15 WEEKLY! Proconlng HUDIFHA Morlg891 Aolunds No E•perlonco Roquorld For FREE InformatiOn Call 1 800-SOt-6832 ... 1300 ACCESS lO A COMPUTER? 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Scenic Hila Nurs lng Center 11 olftrlng Nuroa Aldo Train ng ciiiMI monthly It Is a 75 hour couru laotlng tor 1 t days Monday (hrough Friday 8 3010 430 Tho is tlrH COUIH and • great opportun tyl Tho no" claso wll begin May 7th Stop by today lor an app lcatlon or con tact Stephanie Kemper lnstruc tor at (740)448-7150 Are You Looking For A New Start For Debt Consol dation Call t 888 440 3348 Toll Froo 24Hrs Voyager Bualneaa A.aso clatu Are you warm car ng and com passiOnate? II ao you aro parfoct tor our team Overbrook Center Ia look ng tor STNAI LPN I and RNa to provide quality care for our realdents Come join the Overl>rook Family For more lnlor matlon ploaoe contact Krlotlo Madden at 740 992 8472 or stop by 333 Page Street to I I out an application E 0 E ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralts Toys Jewelry wood Sewing l\lplng Great Payl CALL t 800 795-0380 Extf 201 (24hrs) ATIENTIONI Work from home Mall order Internet $800-$8000 por month PTIFT W litre n t 8Q0.885-0242 www generatewea thalhome com Loat and Found LOST Family Crib M atakenly Donated To Outreach Center 0 March 111 If :VOu Have lnlo P 1111 Call (740)448 8392 Rowlrdll 70 An alcohol end othor drug counseling/ prevent1on agency locotod In Gallla and Jackoon COuntllo 11 -lng an ambitious Individual to 1111 the tollowmg pooitiOnl Prevention Educator Thla peraon will work with an age groups 1n both commuml es Raoponalbllltiea Include Coer dlnation ol Drug FrH Commun ty Coalttion Awareness act v1t •• Education Programs Tram ng Programs and Development and Implementation of new grant projecls A m n mum of a Bacholo(s Degroo wth edge ol alcOI'<>I tObaCCO and other dr.ugs Stcretllry Gallia office " min mum ot (1) year e•pertence in general secretarial dutieS and e high scl1ool dtplomo Must posses accurate skills In Word and Excel programs Must be dependable with good telephone sk Is Send resume by May 1 2001 to FACTS 45 01 ve Ga llpols Ohio 45831 or Fax (740)446-80,. EOE MIFIH Auction ATIENTION OWN A COMPUT ER7 Mall order/E Commerce $522+/week PT $1000 $4 0001 week FT Full Training Free Booklet www createdreamllle com (800)7!56-4908 ATTENTION HOME WORII FRQM Mal Ofdor/E-commorce bullnooo S1 1500-$7 200 month PTIFT Free lnlormatlon 1 500-924-0874 www Stri>eToSUccood com ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Mall orde E-commerce business $1 500 S7 200 month PT FT FroalnlormaUon I 900-824-0874 www StriYeToSucceed com and Flea Markat Alck Pearson Auct an Company ful ume auct onaar compltlt auction lfJrVIce licensed tee Ohio & West VIrgin a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 Rivera dt A.uct on Barn Sale Ever~ Saturday Night at 6p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740)2-989 10 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Co ne Proofseta 0 amends Gold R ngs U S Currency M TS Coin Snop 151 Second "vonuo Gall pols 740-448 2842 Wanted 10 buy Small uaed com marclaloolo (304)675-1866 eMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted IIATIENTION II lrnrnatlonal Company E•pand ng Work From Homo or Office $500 Q0.$8 000 00/mo PTIFT Me I Ordorllnternet Paid llllnlng/VIcollons Clllt-800 2211-0317 ClshOnThoTibllt com II ATIENTIONIII lntemallona Company Expanding Work From Marne or Off ce $500 Q0.$8 000 00/mo PT/FT Mall Order/Internet Plld TralnlngNacations Cell t-t00-211 8160 $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Po ce11 ng Inquiry Envelopes at Homo Easy! No Exporlonoo t IQ0.756 2027 x 539 (24 Hourt) 12 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochurlll Sallsract on Guar entlldl Pollogo & Supplloo pro vldodl Rush Self Addrooaod Stamped Envelopal GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 I 438 Start lmmld ato y Bo 'lllur Own boos! NtMtr 9-5 Again Earn Up lo $500 $8000/MO PTIFT www CaahNowAndFo ovor com CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn eX"ce ent Income Easy cams processing Full tra nlng Home PC equl od Call Phys clan & HealtMare Developments toll tree I 8QO. 772 5933 '"' 2070 Cert fed Nurs ng Assistant Train lng Class le scheduled tor May 7 25th tor 100 bed skllod lacllty Seek ng candidates who are car lng compassionate and want to be a member or a g eat team Class w be evening hours ror high schools students 3P 11 P Interested candidates shOuld ap p y o Rocksprings Rehab Clnter 38759 Aockspnngs Road Pomer oy Ohio 4!5769 contacts are Sandy Bowen or Judy Hart Equal Opportunity Emp aye encourag ng workplace diVers ty C ass A B COL Or ve s Good Pay Benefits 401 K Vacation In surance Home Evenings Call (740)288-1483 COME DRIVE FLATBED FOR USI Company & Owner/Operator OTR drive s for reg onal & dedi cated runs Cal 800 551 9057 Ext 140 B uco to Northern Oh o ded catod run c1 Bob BOO 531 7725 Cla10 A COL roqu rod EARN $25 000 $50 000 y Mad cal Insurance Blllng Naodld lm medlataly Home Computer Nlld od FREE lntornot I BOO 291 4683 Dopll 108 EASY WORK G eat pay! Earn 1500 Plus a Week Assombllng Products at Home No Experience Nocesoery Ca To! Free t 800 267 3944 "38 Experienced Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K Retirement Mod cal Denta & V alan Insurance vacallon Pay Baaed On E:~~perl onoo Cll(740)288-t483 Ful~11mo And Part limo RN Posl 1 0"1 Ava I able AI Seen c HI 1 Nuroong Center Wo Oltor FlexitH Schedul ng Great Benet t Pack ago Compelitive, Wage< Sloitl O;t ftrtntial Wage Exper ence And Attendance Bonuses Call TOday For More Informal on About This Great Opportun ty l Ask For Rhonda Ho ste n At (740)448 7150 Qovernmenl Jobe 111 00 133 00 per hour potent al Pad Training/Full Btlnerlts For mort ntormation ca 1 1 888 674 9150 txt 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home Mal or cter/E Commerce $522+/Wetk PT S1000 14000/wk FT 800 921 6538 www dream2blree com Help war<od caring tor lhO tldorly Darst Group Home now pay ng minimum wage new shifts 7am 3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm 1tprn7am cai74D-992 5023 Home Health Agency Seek ng ~N s LPN s CNA s For Galla Uason Counties Call Laura lisa (740)441 tn9 Homeworkars Needed S835 ~ prooooslng mai Easy! No exporlon<8 neodod Cal t·IQ0.49Q.9450 24 hro. PGT Is hl!N halbod dflvors Min 6 months OTR Experoonce Good MVR No accidents Excellent Pay and Bene! Is WE HAVE FRElCllfT H!OQ.TEAIIPGT Postal Jobs $41 323 00 yr Now h ring No experience pa d tra1n ng g eat benet ts call 1 days 8()()..429 3660 ' " J 365 Scenic Hills Is Now H r ng STNA 1 And Certified Nurs ng Assistants For All Shifts Wa Are A Progressive Facil ty Who Ap prec atea Our Staff You Have Great Opportumlles At Scan c Hills! Please Cal Rhonda HOisleln At (740)446 7150 Today! 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NSCRIPTIONIST work on youf computer Guar antnd employment Training/car t llcet on (tree) Tartan Pub Inc I 800-944-5595 Babysitting n my Home children 210 M F Bam 530pm cal (740)388-8193 David a General Contractor• Plumbing Electric Painting Decks Mile WOrk All Homo Rt palro lawn Core Call (740)2589373 Or Co I Phone 1 304 833 6265 Need 1o ledltl To Sell Avon Earn 40% Call (740)448-3351 Needed Exper anced Crew tor Setting and F n shlng Sectional Housing Send Pricing lntormaUon and exper ence to Southern Homoa PO Box 829 Jackson OH45840 NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EARN UPTO S10 00 AN HOUR (Gulli- Salary) Man and Woman Needed To Do Telephone Oparator WOrk For NATIONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakers work while chid en In school "IIAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE 'FUU ANO PART TIME OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAINING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply In Person At 303 Main 5111181 Point Pllollnt WV Tuaoday Aprtl 24th w.clnoodoy AprH 25th Thurodoy April 21th Friday APr!t 27th 3 OOpm llnlll8 OOpm ONI.Y Ask For Ma W lis Lawn Mow ng Service Free Eollmatea Cal (740)258-9363 Lawn Mower And Small Engine Repair FrH Pick up And Dollv ery Within 10 Miles 21 Years Exper once Ca I Mike AI (740)446-7604 Mount 8 Tree Serv ce The Trse Protess onals Bucket Truck Service Top Trim ~emoval Stump G lndlng Free Est mates Fully lnsu ad Workers Camp Bidwell Oh o Cal & Save 1 80(). 838 9568 (740)368 9848 Owner Aiel< Mount Will Ca e For Bedlast Elderly Female In My Home Dodrill a (740)388-8193 Will Powerwash Houses Ti ailers And AV s Contact Ron At (740)448 0151 or 339 0950 II No Answe Leave Message Own a PC 1 Put t to Work! For a !reo bookie! call 80Q-429 5853 or visit ue onNne www getpcworll com $1 000 WEEKLYl Work al hOmo precessing automat ve pam phletsl No l)(pe lance Weekly paychecks! Everyth ng suppled! 1 800 551 3175 Part time LPN Posit on Ayal able At Scenic H Us Nu s ng Cente You Can Get F ax ble Schedu ng Groat Btnelts Compatltlve Wag os Shift Ollterontlal wage Experience And Attendance Bonuses Don t Pass Up A G eat Opper tun ty To Begin Or Continue You Exc Ung Nursing Carea I Cal Rhonda Holsten At (740)448 7150Today POSTAL JOBS to $18 35hr Hr for 2001 pad training Fu I No expar ence equlred to I lroo 7am 7pm CST t 888 728 9083>1705 POSTAL JOBS lo $I 8 35 h WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 60 hr n cludea Benet Is No Experience Necessary Fo Application and Exam Into cal I 100 992 7054 x208 M F 8 30-5 OOpm PAN icensed physical lherap st PAN occupat ana lherap st PAN ce t f ad occupa ona the apy as slst!lnt and PAN speech thera p~t needed tor 100 bad sk ad nu sing fac I ty E~~:ce ant prog es s ve rehabllltallon department both Inpatient and outpatient services prov ded Interested candidates should app y to ROCk springs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pomo oy Ohio 45789 A !son Barnell MPT Rehab Serv ces Director 7 40 992 6606 Equa Opportunity Employer Encouraging Wo k place 0 Vet'S ry Sales Person Fu ~Tlmt B..,. f ta Retail Exper ence Preferred App y At Lila style Furnlluro No Phone Cans Apply In Pe son 856 Th rd Avenue Ga llpolls Oho oomoamongscom 114$-9008 -*'VI Earn S90 000 YEARLY ropolr ng NOT reptae ng long cracks n Wlndshtelds Ftee v deo 1 800 826-8523 US/Canada www glasamechanix com FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! 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CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING I 888-81 t.Q902 Divorce Sl50 Bonk uptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not do-l yo..aew klt1 CALL I BOQ-303- 1170 FREE ntormationl Bankruptcy nialn TN!1(Y NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 Instantly by phonal t 877 EARLYPAY L ct 750005 1SI ADVANCE FREEl No Fees/Service Charges In Naod ol F nanaal Assistance? Please Cal Us Toll Free 1 866 8 t 3-8881 24hr A SPECIAL OFFER Qually lor f ee cqmpu er P oces8 med ca cia ms f om home Free software website a ma w th merct.ant ac count S an Today! 866 575 HOME(4883) EXT:703 A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Estab !shod Vend ng Route W I ael by 5/7 01 Under $9K m nlmum n vestment required EKes lent Pror t Potent a F nance AvallabJe Good Cred 1 To Free (888) 27().2168 ABSOLUTE GOLD MIN Ell No money down work 3 .thrs/ wk Earn $501</yr own ng 111lstlng INTERNET buslneos Free lnlol 1 80Q-6:j6 4031 Convenltf'ICt Stores Food Serv ce Htgh Volume Fuel Great locat ens In Gall polis Area I 888-679 9801 Must see 1993 281170 double wide f'!lwer ca pet gas furnace/ hOt water tank large front porch needs moved appraised at $69 000 lOlling tor $35 000 740 992 5722 Newly Constructed Single Story t 800 Squ.,e Fool Homo 1o M nutes Fr• Hospital Bidwell/ Portar Area Located On A Beau tllul Private 1 112 Acre Lot 3 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Big Kitch en w/Cuatom Oak Cabinets From Smiths Cabinets DR LR w/Gas Log Fireplace Front Porch & 2 11 2 Car Garage Qua ty Consuuc lion All Tha Way St35 000 Call (740)44&-45141rom B 5 M f Or (740)448-3248 Mar 5pm Flemolded 3 Bedroom Wood Floor& 1 112 Bath Baautllul Fl eptaca 2 Car Garsga $73 000 (740)388-l!151 Two car garage/apartment In M ddleport two bedrooms tull bath LR kitchen "lh electric range central air 740 985 3650 or 740 992 2795 320 All roaloatate advenlslng In thll newspaper Is subject to thO Fedora Fa! Housing 11ct ot 1988 which makes !legal to advert se any preference Imitation or dlscrlm nat on based on race color rei glon ae)( famll al status or national origin or any Intention 1o make any such preference llmlta!lon or dlscnmlnatlon n Mobile Homes for Sala 99 mobile homo lor oale muat san 14x70 three bedrooms two bathl 740-849-3004 attar 5pm 1•x10 Soulhern Dream free De livery lroe Se!up only S9995 t 888-928-3426 18 Wide Only $195 00 Por Month 8 99% Fixed lnlereat Rato W lh Air And Underplnn ng 1 888-928-3428 1981 14Jx70 Adm ration Taller For Sale Hat Island In Midd 1 Of Kitchen With Stove Built In Can tral Air & Mo&t Appl ances Go Must Seal Very Low Price Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy (740)3811-'6914 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse 2 bed oom 1 large bath w th heat pump & a/c S7 500 740 591 4043 or 740-992.0938 1993 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 14•70 Mobile Homo On Rented lot on Sandh Ad Does Not Need Moved New Carpel Neve Smoked In 8xB Barn Building Goes Bot_h Porches Wan Main Ia ned Inside and out (304)675 7386 Monday Fr day 8 30 to 5 00 (304)875 6644 Alter 5 oo and weekends 79 Ux70 $6500 0 yer Stove Refrigerator New Ca pet Mus Soo Must Move (740)446 2923 (304)674-0053 v 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Ve Nice On Rented La In Lesage ~rea (304)576-2842 97 Oakwood 3 BR 2 Bath Only asking payoff price pease ca (740)258-6997LOBVI Measage Country llv ng Daub ewlde On 2 Wooded Acres $2500 & Move In (740)448-3570 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale SO DOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800-338 0020 ' " 96 11 2 Slo,Y B ck Appro•lmately 3400 Square Feet 1 112 Acree Fu 1 Boatman! Booullul VIew 01 Rlv er Waa $98 500 Reduced To S89 500 By Appo ntmont 0 1y (740)256-llt72 2 4 Bedroom Housa Fo S o In ote Bldwe lncludea 2 (740)441-Q420 M&M/MARS Eolabllshtd rout11 available M n mum lnvelltmanl $4800 Annual potentia earnings over $90K To F eo t 868 787 7712 :Mhrt Handyman Specla tn Excelent NolgilborhoOd Lorge Yard Good Cond I on Won I Last 159 900 Makl Olteo' 1304)675 1818 Approximate y 5 Acres With 2 Bedroom Homo ~ocatod AI t 027 Gage Rd Patr 01 OH $30 000 Phone (740)448-0985 Ta a Townhoure Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA I 112 Bath Fully Car peted Adulr Pool & Baby Pool Paho Starr $365/Mo No Pets Lease Ptus Secur ty Deposit Rt qulred Cays 1•0 446 3481 Evon ngs 740 387 0502 740 448-0101 Pr vale Property And New Dou blewldo One Payment (304)736- 7295 s ngle Parent Program Special Flnancong Av~llabla (304)755 7191 Stock M-1 Cleartnoo- 111 2000 models must go. New home PlY menta a5 low as $1 50 32 par month and only $750 00 down Cai74D-385-4387 Twin R-Towtll now accepting ~tiotWior1BR HUD lublldilod opt tor eldorly and disabled EOH (304)675 6679 wow New Fleetwood Double Wlda 2Bx90 4 BR Only 39 990 at Fleltwood Homes of Proctorv Ia Tal Fnte 1-888 585-0187 330 Farm• for 490 Beautitul I 1100 Sq Foot R..tored 2nd Floor Apartment In Hlslorlc District Ideal For Protessional Coupe All Mode n Amen ties 3 Bedroom• Spacious Llv ng 1 112 Baths Roar Deck HVAC $800/ mo Plus Utilities Secur ty And Key Dt!pOstt No Pots References Required (740)446 4425 Or (740)448-3936 FARM FOR SALEII Wo Have Moved And Are Selling Our Farm 3 BodrOOm Homo Hat High CO lings Oak 'l'rim "nd " lorgo Kitchen Buildings Include A Large Barn And Garage Excel ienl LocatiOn! Op!/011 f HouiO Barn Bulldlngo Wllh 86 Acres For $129 900 Option 2 lncludoo Everything In Option 1 plus Pasture Pond And A Total 01 t 20 Acros Priced ~~ $189 900 Shown By Appoint ment Only Call E-venlnga (740)381H)259 350 Lota & r,1ERCHANDISE 510 Appl ancea Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges Relr g ators Up To 90 Days Guar antoodl We Soli New Maytag Appl ances French C ty Maytag 74().448-7795 80 Acres Developed Land In M11on County Netural Spring City Water A Creek At Tho Bot tom Asking 150 000 Already TimbO ld (304)897 5827 For Sale Recondlt onad waah e & drye s and efrlgarators Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675.7388 9 Acres Small Pond a-.112 Miles Back Of New Haven On Union Campground Road (304)882 2538 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refr gerato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Ca I 740 446 7398 18811-818.()128 Camp Sites For Rent On Ka nawha Fliver 8 miles from Point Pleasant oloctriC only (304)8751722 (304)875-4144After5pm Looking To Buy A Now Home? 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Wa Do Hurry Only tO lola Left 304-739 7295 New & Used Furn lure Naw 2 P ece l v ng oom Suites S399 Buy Sell Trade RENTALS Used Window Un t Air Cond lloners 90 Day Guarantee (740)886-7531 (740)886-0047 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homos From $189/Mo 4% Down 30 Yaars at 8 5% APR For L II tngs 80().319-3323 e" 1709 2 Bedroom House For Rent I" Bidwell Includes 2 Lots (740)441-Q420 2 BA Log Houoa A/C No Pots Available Juno tst $350/mo Do posit Relorenee (740)448 7732 bet-n 4pm and 8pm 3 Bad oom Water & Trash Paid Stove Ref lgerator CiA S42S Plus Deposit No Pots (740)3888371 Fou Room House 52 Olive Street phone (740)448-3945 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304-7367295 Pome oy 3 bedroom $300 por month $200 deposit HUD ap proved also need references 74().742 2896 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 121160 2 Bedr.pom All Electric Across Ne ~sli aven Grade Schoo $300 mo (304)882 2219 (304)882 2119 2 bed oom mobl e home or 600 sq ft office space Rlverpark M nersv He $300 mo each reduced rent tor handy person who can mow the grass In the park 614 676 1661 2 bedroom mob e home n tral er pa k on Fraley Or ve reference deposit $250 mo 1 112 milo trom Ho zer Hosp tal on old Route 35 trailer lot for ent same trailer pa k $100/mo (304)675 5999 (3041675-2900 440 Aparbnenta for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurn shed security depos I requ red no pels 740 992 2218 t Bedroom A~artment Retrigera tor Range A/C Inc udod $289 Plus Deposit & Reference HUD Approved (740)441-1519 Factory Goo! 32x80 $tO 000 Dis count only $1000 00 Down De va y and setup paid by Facto y I 1100-891 8777 t bedroom $200 per monlh 2 bedroom S250 plu~ depos t & utili I es 3rd Street Racine Oh 741).247-4292 Lot mode c earance save up to $8 82!5 with any home check ua our were dealing Coles Mobile Homes US 50 East Alhlns Oh Now 14 II wldo $499 dO!m..only $199 par man ca I now 1.-d'oo 691-6777 Now 16 It w de S499 per mon on y $270 per man call now 1 8Q0.89 I -6777 New 2001 Fleotwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Country Mo bl e Home Pa k ready to move n $995 down $199 98 per month 740 992 2167 Houllhold Goods Acreage 1 Bedroom n Country Stove Flefr ge alor Water Trash No Pets $275 Plus Deposll (74013888371 L mlted Or No Creel ? Govern ment Bank F nance Only At Oak wood In Barboursv le WV 304 738 3409 ForL1111 4 oom Downstairs Water pad No Pets 91 Cedar St (740)3881100 530 • Antlquea Buy or sell Riverine Ant ques tt 24 East Main on SR 124 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moo e owner 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise $0 DOWN HOMES No Cred t OKI HUD VA FHA Cal Ia !stings 1 800-501 1777 Ext 9818 $1 000 BACK 2 Ton A r Cond oner 2 Ton Coil 1 l ne Set In stalled $2 295 $ 000 Back $1295 Net Price Free Estimates Ca I For Quotes On Other S 211 f You Dan t Call Us We Both lose! Mobi e Homes Our Spec allly 1 740 446 6308 I 800 291 0098 18 HP Yardman Aldmg Lawn Mowe looks GoOd Runs Good $550 (740)388-9325 laaml Pope A- For COncntto Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grat ng For Drains Driveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals (740)448-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most everyone approved w lh SO down! Low monthly pay montsl 1 8Q0.8t 1 3478 OXl330 F..- Nlco Ulld Cal Anytime (740)448 1004 Qr (740)448-8275 OTIS Forklift Gas Powered Aepo Bldga due to flooding n Mldwo&t tadOry has (2) arch otyto steel bldgs for mmedlate sa a ( t) 40x60 (st II cralld) cal Jo&~ OIQ0.58t 5843 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Etllcttney 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Condition ng Syetems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Hoatlng & Cooling t 800 872 5987 www o.w cooM!on- ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEDED 10 15 PEOPLE Who Des e Immediate Rei et To Try Eva uate A NEW CompaCI State OJ Tho A t Home 0 Bus ness A r Pur I ca ion System No Cost Or Ob gat on Fee 3 Day Tr a! Me Ross (304)675.3379 ATTENTION P om 0 ess Mor Lee Coo Aube gina (L ght Smokey La,onda) Pad $145 Worn Once S ze t 8 20 Sel For $too Shoes sze 9 112 Same Colo $20 (740)446-7553 ~ AUTOS FROM 1600 00 Pol co Impounds & Repos Toyoli15 Chevy s Jeeps! pease ca I lor Listing$ t 800 451 0500 Ex! C9Bt7 Baby Bod Car Seat High Char That You Can Make Into Table & Chal (3041675 2801 Computer& WE FINANCE DEll COMPUTERS! Even with less than perfect cred I 1 800 477 9016 Codt AC11 www omesolu tlon com Apartment For Ren1 In Downtown Go lpo Is Please Call (740)886 7174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES !2 Westwood Dr ve trom $297 to $383 Walk o ahop & movies Cs 740 448 2588 Equo Hous ng Opportun ty FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer offers a two weak supply of co ostomy o uroetomy brand name producta w th one s mp e phone call No obi gallons Cal 800 755 7880 Christy s Family Living 33140 New Lima Rd Ruland Oh o 74Q. 742 7403 Apartment home and t al er rentals Commercial atore f ants aval abt& fo lease Vacan cies now GET SEXY FOR SUMMER Lose 3-5 lbo WHk y Guaranlted On y $19 951 COOS Credit Cards Phonochoekl 1 BOO 258.Q989 Royal Oak Membership w th Coast to Coast and children s rights St 000 937 388-211 o Sawmol S3 895 New SUper tum bermate 2000 larger capacities more options Mal'lufacturer or sawmills edgers and sk dde 8 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Dr VI Buftalo NY 14225 FREE lnlo mal on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Den eel? We Special ze n Appea s and Hear ng& FREE CONSULTATION Benefit Team Serv ces Inc Toll free 1 eaa B3S 4052 Steel Bu ldings New Must Sen 40x80xt 2 waa $17 500 now $10 971 50x100x16 was $31 500 now St9 990 70xt50x16 was $59 990 now $42 990 80x200x16 was $94 500 now $59 990 1 800408-5126 I 80().408-5126 STEEL BUILDINGS New Pre on glneered w/plans 30x50x 10 was $12 500 now $6 990 50x80xt4 was $27 450 now $18 990 60x150xU was $52 750 now $34 990 80x200x16 was $87 450 now $59 990 t 800-246-9640 STEEL BUILD NGS Urgent I Must MoVe I 251130 30x40 45x80 Liquidation Pricing on In stock s zes t 800-462 7930 •-48 Used "T ck e Me Elmo Excellent Cond loon Make Oller! (740)4482205 or (740)446-9585 Ask Fo v rglnla Wale I ne Spocla 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO I 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 A I Brass Com pressiOn F tt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh"' 1 8Q0.537 9528 550 Building I Softball f1Dft1PIIpl1 f I E MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Someone wtlh mach net)' to har VIII hal' on stoaros Square Balel ol Hoy For Sail (740)379-26311 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw Year Round Delivery & Volume Dlo count Available Heritage Farm (304)875-5724 TOI>Icco Plugs For SOlo TN90 & NC3 Locelly Grown (740)245 5193 850 Grevely Rotary Culllvalor 511 tiona y Cultivator Rotary Plow so ld Tractor Lug Tires On Rim & Asso ted Parts Cal (740)4410972 AHor 5pm 560 Pete for Sale 2 Female Toy Pqodlea 8 Weeks 3 Years 2 Male Toy Poodles 6 Weeks 4 112 Months (740)446 3398 AKC Boston Terrier Pupp es 4 Fema es 2 Ma es Shots & Papers $250(740)446-0495 AKC Black Lab Female 6 Months Champ on B oodl nes Lo,es Ch den $125 (740)256 6814 AKC Reg sle ed Male Chinese Pug Puppy Shots Wormed Tak ng Depoa IS To Hold $425 00 Accept Paymen s (740)388 9325 Thomas pitched a three htt ter to ptek up the wm she struck out two and walked one Hatten wu the hmmg Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guaronteo Eorty Spring Planllngo, Inc ease Allotment• Mean Extra Plants Thank "rou For Your Bull neu Call D1nny Dewhurst Leave Message (304)895 3740 Of (304)895-3789 D 570 Musical Instruments Acoustic Guitar $129 00 Acoustic Electric Guitar $159 00 (740)245-9189 992-2156 92 Mustang GT 5 apeod 5 0 V 8 loaded many extras 80k milts $8500 740-992-4017 1990 lincoln LSC Very Good Condition New Transmlnton (740)387-Q184 t 991 Dodge Stealth RT 1W n Tur bo Komallu Red 300HP 5 Speed AWD AWS loaded Super Sharp $7800 OBO (740)44 t-QI35 1993 Sp rit Auto Air Red 1 2 000 Mles Very Clean $2100 OBO 1>40)258-6877 1994 Chevy Camaro V-6 2 Door 81K TTops Fu Loaded Excellent Condition $8 000 (304)675.2881 SSOO ID $900 par - I n lllppert low .. lltlntnl 1998 Dodge lntrep dES Can dyapple Red Loaded lealher A loy Wheels Highway Mllu $8200060 (740)441-Q135 CMh For Newep 1111 1r Cllpplftp VurlolorUIII Wort. Form Homo Wrlta CUPPINGS Box 5347 T~ Ml 4981111 1999 Ford Expedition loaded Exce ent Condition (740)4466783 wwwiw:hWifiPCirtOIOI com 82 Chevy S 10 with 350 mo1or new radiator alternator & Holley ca buretor $1 500 740 843 5358 afte 8pm Melting Our Salta Brochureot Fnoo Sufllllltt Pootagol Starllrnmodlatolyt 88 Crown V ctoria Good Con d lion Runs Good Call (740)3792196 -Opportunity! For Free lntormotion CIUTol FrH 1-8811-815-1835 90 Red Cavalier 2 0 4 Cyl nder Exce lenl Body Needs Engine Work $400 Suzuk 230 Ouad Spa t Four Wheeler Runs Good Needs Brake Work $800 F m (740)258-1487 91 Plymouth Reliant $2000 91 Grand Am $1900 Both Have M •• 92 Geo Met o 5 $700 F rm (304)697 95 Buick Regal Custom Loaded New Struts Brakes Vary Clean Exco ant Condition $5000 OBO (7401441 9534 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 019 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800 941 8777 EXT C 9814 CARS FROM $500 Po ce lm pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys Fords & more For list lnga Call Now 1 800 719 300 I ext A010 Honda a From $5001 Pol co lmpounda Ca 1 Now For l sl t 80().319 3323 Exl A471 1995 Dodge (740)448-8783 Ram D esel 1999 Dakota Sport Truck 4WD V B t 500 mllos robulll title $13 000 (740)379-9047 68 Ford Plcloup (740)379-2198 No Rust FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 730 Vana & 4·WDs 86 Toyota Pick up 4x4 Greal Cond ton New Tires CO Player $3200 OBO (740)387-o883 89 Plymouth Voyager great con d uon $5 ooo OBO 740 992 0514 750 Boata & Mofors 6 Foo A umlnum Bass Boa 40 HP Me cu y Mota Ti oiling Mo tor Tra er & AI Extras $2795 (740)379 27~ Motorcycles 1979 Harley Dav dson Lowrider nice 2300 Mllea $9000 (304)882 2099 SERV ICES 760 Auto Parte & Accessories 4 36•1450 RIS Rada Groundhog Mounted On 15x10 A umimun Whee s 500 M as On T es $850 (740)643 2771 (7401534 2589 A 16 Goodyear AS on I 898 Dodge Ram t 500 Aluminum Stock Wheels $400 (740)643 2711 (740)534 2589 P ck up Topper Fiberglau & <ruck Tool Cho81 $850 (304)875 4721 or (304)875 4249 790 Campera 19501 & 1980 8 45 33 RPM Flecords OJ Store Stock Collocl ons (937)875-2930 Alto e00pm 830 Llveatock 1e year old Qua ter horae with bridle and oadd e $500 (740)441 9513 Hoppes & Lucaa Sa e 12 Fr day llprll 27 7 30pm S~arp Fayette eounty Falrg ounds YES! YES! YES! There Will Be 40 Head Big Enough For Ga I a County Fair lnolu~ ng Litter Matos To The $1000 Gu II And $500 Guilt Chtck Our Updated Website wwwwchocom 1992 P ymouth Voyagar Loa dad Excolenl Cond ton $2800 Firm 1740)245--5948 Aller 5pm 1894 Dodge Grand Caravan ES White LO$ded Quad Sealing 7 Passon go Lo18 Than 75 000 Milos On Engine And Tranamls sian Taw ng Package Sha P $6400 OBO (740)441-Q135 1995 Fo d Ranger XLT 4xA ~/C CD Player Standard Shill Excol ont Condit on 79 000 M es Price Negotablt (304)875 7974 1995 19 Foot Onker Co Fo Mora Details (304)e75 1298 o (304)875 5770 1988 Ma ard 21 motor home low mileage very good condition $9 000 741l-992 5983ovon ng& t 995 A egro 31 Foot Class A MotorhOme Low M Its Loaded (740)448 1352 35 ft Coachman Gooseneck Camper E~cel en Cond lion $7SOO (740)448-8783 Ad Hom 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERP~ODFING uncond 1onal lletlme gua antee local refa ences fu nlshed Ea lablshed 1975 Ca 24 Hrs 1740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rag e s Waterproof ng a Improvements C&C General Home Main tenance Paint ng vlny s ding carpentry doors w ndowa baths mobl e home epa and mo e For free est mate call Chel 740 992 6323 Dodson Bu ders Your camp ete home emode lng epa r & ma ntenanca contracto Pa nt ng vlny s d ng decks baths kitchens e ect ca p umb ng many other services to su 1 your needs No !Ob to b g or smal 30 years experience Free estl mates 740 698 6783 740 591 1384 840 Electrical and Refrigeration L vlngston s Basement Water Proofing a basement epa s done free 11 mates I fetlme gua antae 14yrs on job e:~~perl once (304)895.3887 110 Help & Motor Homea Wanted to Buy & Pa am no Pop up Camper Steeps 6 Furnace Rei gerator AI Con d 1one Asking $2900 (740)368 6029 • 92 Chevy Conve sian Can V 8 Burgundy Low Mileage (740)448-0094 Call After 8pm 740 Campera Motor Homes 3<115 820 790 for Sale Budgat Priced Tranemlaalona AI Types Access To O-ver 10 000 Transm as on& Transfer Cases 740 245 5877 Ce 339 lnternatiQI!al Cllb Cadet Lawn Mowe 14"'t)nan Engine H_ydro statiC Drive 421nch Cun ng Deck tt7 Hours Llka Now $1750 (740)379-2853 ,, at the plate w1th a pau of smgles Kayre DaviS added a SID gle Me1gs wuh the loss drops to 9-6 overall and 6-5 m the TVC Me1gs will travel to Alexander for a make-up game on Tuesda)l before trow ehng to Belpre on Wednesday Subscnbe today s TRANSPORTATION Pekapoo T ny Ma e 7 weeks S 150 shots and wormed (740)256-6814 ~98 18x80 Mob e Home V ny JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa red New & Rtbu II In Stock Can Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 scar for Wellston gmng three for-three w1th two RBI Robmette added her double and Julie Huffman added a smgle Jeffers was the han:! luck loser for Me1gs, Kaue scattered five hJts and struck out three Kara Musser led Meogs 93 Ford Tempo Auto And Power E'e yth ng $2700 OBO Call (740)446-4479 Goata 1 2 Boer Does & Bucks 8 12 Weeks Old St26 Each 1740)258-1724 ~ Grain Supplies tndspondont Horba lo Dlatr butor Call Fo Product Or Opportun ty (740)44 I 1982 d'"d''" Hay & Used Wheelcha Good Con dillon $175 00 (740)446 2205 o (740)446-9585 Ask For VIrgin a New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 oo down only $295 pe mon ca now 1 8QO..EI91 6777 2h80 3 Or 4 Bod oom Only t $345 00 Par Month 8 99% F xed In erest Rate 1 888 928 3426 640 ~ough Cut Lumber and Mu ch Bulk Load& Call alter 7 OOpm (740)446-6783 G ubb s Plano- Tuning a Aopllll Prob ems? Need Tuned? Col Tht Plano D 741).448-4525 1st Time Home eJyers Program Spec al Finane ng Av&llfble (304)7S5-556e 1330 125 Yahama Breeze $1 500 (740)448-8783 EZPETRX COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medlcat ons and au~ pile& Inc udlng Hoartga d lntor ceptor Frontline morel! FREE SHIPP NG 0 de online www ez pe!Rx com 1 900-844 1427 d ng Sh ng od Roo! Central AI athedral Cell ng Through Out Three Bedroom .2 Full Baths Must Move Ca After Spm (740)448-8308 s s HORIESHOEtNG Farrier Freet Queen rung for Bailey, G1bbs spnnted home to nuke It a 9-0 game Eastern went on an offen uve explooon sconng three runs m the third, four m the fourth and SIX m the fifth Eastern goes to Federal Hocking toda)l then die Lancers come to Eastern Wednesda)l nott 1995 A Automat c Frick Sawmll Computerized HMC Debarker & Mortark Ch p Pack w 11 separare Ca I after 7 OOpm (740)448-8783 50 Yards Forrest G een Carpet & Pad Blue Recliner Two Lawn Mowers One Weadeate (740)388-8997 H Horses for Sate 1 Morga" 4 Minlolurol. (740)446-6713 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool $1200(740~579 Salt D vorced Must Sel Large Fleet wood Doub e Wide 5000 Equ ty has been lorlelled TOll FREE 1 888 565 0167 "''j Th s new1poper not kno.,ngly accept advenisemants for reat estate wh ch is In -vlo allan of the law Our readers are hereby lnrormed that al dwellings advenlsed n th s newspaper a e available on an equal opponunlty baa • Nu tra ler & lot tor salt uptown Mlddlaport groattocaaon 14x70 740-992 2888 410 HOUIII for Rent AMAZING Little o No Cred I Needed Specla Government F nanclng (304)755-S885 GLOBAL MED CAL TRAN SCRIPTION Train at Home tor Medical Transcription Aasls ranee w th Job Placement upon suc~esslul Comp at on Excelent tneomo Potonllal t 877415 5337 www med ca trans net 1 888 74!5 8284 ' Mldd oport groy stone 3-4 bod rooma largo will< In ctooets largo oat ., kitchen 2 balhroomo argo LR lormal DR pint panolld doni bedroom tull unfmishad base mtnt ateam heat 1 tuated on 3 v llage lots one car garage new s dewalka new roof large front porch deck small outbuilding qu et street lined basketball court/ parking area w 11 consider all reasonable offe s 740 992 7398 w Bualnen A IlEAL CASH MAKERII SO Downll Candy VENDING route Nets $48 000+ FREE lnlo Tol Free 1 877 494 8695 HUO Homes Payments Based On Income lim tod Tlmo Hurry! (740)448-3384 Absolutely Must Sell Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Bath Doublew de lh Del very Set up A C & Skirting F om $287/ Month Only 0 Oak wood Galllpo Is (740)446-3093 Opportunity INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ecommend& that you do bus ness w tn paop e you know and NOT lo send money through the mall unt I you have nvestigated the offering Homes for Salt EARN $500 $900 por woek In your balhmbe & slippers Low In vestment 1 800 272 0193 awe FINANCIAL 210 310 April only $12 000 080 Now Haven thrH ~ms one and 112 balhl t.rgo lamlly room woth fireplace two ear attached ga rage 304 882 1075 days 740 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Un I&S We Win 1 888 582 3345 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to work! 125 $75/hr PT/FT Fret on lne catalog at www earnagrt:tal n comecomorcalt 800-770..1984 Part T me CNAI LPN tor n Home Care Fema e Patent Send Re sumo to CLA 516 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avo Go !polls Ololo 4583 1 Buainen Opportunity Rl>er Bond Plact Now Attopllng App leateons for 1 Bedroom Hud Subs ded Apa rtment for Efderty and Disabled EOH (304)882 3121 Of (304)8B2 3274 Huge Inventory Dlaoount Prieto On VInyl Skl rting Doora Wind ows Anchors Water Halters Plumbing & Electrlcet P.arto Fur naces & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply 7 40-446 9418 WWWOM/I)- No-no l 4 H And FFA Clull Pigs Hamp York & Duroc Cron (740)388 9033 p1tch and Wtggms adVJnc:ed. WJggtns then advanced to score on two passed balls PaweD hit a tnple Calaway ftcwnPIIp81 walked Powell and Calaway both stole home and Lod nuke the score 3-0 KriSten Chevalier led off wtck lud a double Bailey the E:astern second when she reached on an error A=da Yeager had a sacnfice fly to W2S hit by a p1tch stole second, and Wtggtru had a bunt score Lodwtck Then Kr1sten smgle to advance Chevalier Chevalier W2S hit by another Chevalier scored on a wild pttch and wtth Gtbbs run- ROW PRYinG S7JHR TO STftRTI That's right...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for fundralalng work· no experience needed I If you lutve worked for us In the past and would I like to set up another Interview, we welcome you to do so 401K/Medlcai/Dentai/Pald vacations form employees. Don't walt! These positions wiD nu up quickly! t 995 Ford W ndstar ClL Van Teal Blue 39 ooo mites Loaded Excelent Condit on Garage Kept V 8 Front Whot 0 Iva $8500 (740)992-8 50 Call the number listed below to set up your personal interview today! 2000 Chevy Tracko 4WD Rod Auto A C 4 Door 4 Cyl For Payoll or Takeover Paymenll (740)448--4479 Civic Development Group/Millennium Teii!HIYion 1-888-974-J OBS �.............. s 24, 2001 Apn'nanta tor Rant 440 New Haven one bedroom fur n shed apanment ttas washer and dryer no Pill deposit & ref "'""'" 740-992.0165 Now Taking Applications 35 Well 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmenta Includes Warer Sawaue Trash $350/ Mo 740 446-0008 110 210 S917 15 WEEKLY! Proconlng HUDIFHA Morlg891 Aolunds No E•perlonco Roquorld For FREE InformatiOn Call 1 800-SOt-6832 ... 1300 ACCESS lO A COMPUTER? Put H to worlll 125/hr $75/hr FT/ PT FREE Into 800-871 8045 ... 801 """-com 'WORK FROM HOME S500-S1500 per mo PIT S200Q.S8000 permo FIT No--Ttainlng provldod 1 1100-3114-<1930 •oudll m to ciWigl due Ill 005 Personlll Booutllul G rlsll Exclt ngll Pullionatell Talk To em Ll>ell I 900-329 8 t 30 E" 7339 S399 Per Minute Must Be 18 Yeara 8arv u (81 9)8<45-11434 FREE SEARCH! -SINGLES com LIFE FOCUS CAREER RELA TIONSHIPS Fooling loll? Sond LSA.SE to Individual Oynamlcs P 0 Fox 7597 North Port Fl 34287 Moot Now People Tho Fun Woy Todayll 1 900 329 8850 Ext 1218 S2 99 Por Mlnuto Serv U (819)U5 8434 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun rnHting tllg ble 1 ngles In your area Call For More nlor motion 1 800 ROMANCE oxt 9735 Stan diUng ton~htl Ploy tho Ohio Doting Gomo Call toll lrH I BOO romance ext 1821 TALKlO GIRL& UVEI JUBTCAU t-90Qo329-81 30 E>l 7173 13 98 Po Minute Mull Bo 18 .,_,,. Slrv-u (81'9)8<45 8434 30 Announcement• NewToVouThrl~~ 9 W..t Stimson Atl>lnB 740-592 1842 Qual ty clothing and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thurlday Monday thru Saturdoy 9 1)0.8 00 Reward lor anyone return ng 1 JonHrtd 2054 chalnaaw stolen lrom 43430 Pomoroy Plko 740 992 9017 40 Glvuwey Adorable puppies 6 weeks old Shepard mix Weaned II st ahols and wormed P ease call (740)258-9302 Pa tta Gallpone Dally Tr bunt Olltce Locelld At 825 Th d Avo nuo Galllpo s Pick Up At Tho Roar Of Tho Building First Coma First 8arvo No Phono Cillo 80 MISSING From Indian C ook Got Brown Boxer Black Face Please Return No QuestiOM Alkld (740)245-5747 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Aprl 28th & 27th rain or shine 94 comforter Chr stmaa tree en cyclopedias scanner draper as Rlggocrsot above Ea&tern 80 k"""'" An Ohoo 011 Company noodo mature pereon now In Gall polls area Flegardltll of txper ence write MM Rood P 0 Box 898 Day1on OH45401 Aro you loOking tor lhO opportunl ty to lo n a winning loam ond be como part o1 a flit growing hHIIh care industry? Scenic Hila Nurs lng Center 11 olftrlng Nuroa Aldo Train ng ciiiMI monthly It Is a 75 hour couru laotlng tor 1 t days Monday (hrough Friday 8 3010 430 Tho is tlrH COUIH and • great opportun tyl Tho no" claso wll begin May 7th Stop by today lor an app lcatlon or con tact Stephanie Kemper lnstruc tor at (740)448-7150 Are You Looking For A New Start For Debt Consol dation Call t 888 440 3348 Toll Froo 24Hrs Voyager Bualneaa A.aso clatu Are you warm car ng and com passiOnate? II ao you aro parfoct tor our team Overbrook Center Ia look ng tor STNAI LPN I and RNa to provide quality care for our realdents Come join the Overl>rook Family For more lnlor matlon ploaoe contact Krlotlo Madden at 740 992 8472 or stop by 333 Page Street to I I out an application E 0 E ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralts Toys Jewelry wood Sewing l\lplng Great Payl CALL t 800 795-0380 Extf 201 (24hrs) ATIENTIONI Work from home Mall order Internet $800-$8000 por month PTIFT W litre n t 8Q0.885-0242 www generatewea thalhome com Loat and Found LOST Family Crib M atakenly Donated To Outreach Center 0 March 111 If :VOu Have lnlo P 1111 Call (740)448 8392 Rowlrdll 70 An alcohol end othor drug counseling/ prevent1on agency locotod In Gallla and Jackoon COuntllo 11 -lng an ambitious Individual to 1111 the tollowmg pooitiOnl Prevention Educator Thla peraon will work with an age groups 1n both commuml es Raoponalbllltiea Include Coer dlnation ol Drug FrH Commun ty Coalttion Awareness act v1t •• Education Programs Tram ng Programs and Development and Implementation of new grant projecls A m n mum of a Bacholo(s Degroo wth edge ol alcOI'<>I tObaCCO and other dr.ugs Stcretllry Gallia office " min mum ot (1) year e•pertence in general secretarial dutieS and e high scl1ool dtplomo Must posses accurate skills In Word and Excel programs Must be dependable with good telephone sk Is Send resume by May 1 2001 to FACTS 45 01 ve Ga llpols Ohio 45831 or Fax (740)446-80,. EOE MIFIH Auction ATIENTION OWN A COMPUT ER7 Mall order/E Commerce $522+/week PT $1000 $4 0001 week FT Full Training Free Booklet www createdreamllle com (800)7!56-4908 ATTENTION HOME WORII FRQM Mal Ofdor/E-commorce bullnooo S1 1500-$7 200 month PTIFT Free lnlormatlon 1 500-924-0874 www Stri>eToSUccood com ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Mall orde E-commerce business $1 500 S7 200 month PT FT FroalnlormaUon I 900-824-0874 www StriYeToSucceed com and Flea Markat Alck Pearson Auct an Company ful ume auct onaar compltlt auction lfJrVIce licensed tee Ohio & West VIrgin a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 Rivera dt A.uct on Barn Sale Ever~ Saturday Night at 6p m Auctioneer Raymond Johnson (740)2-989 10 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver Gold Co ne Proofseta 0 amends Gold R ngs U S Currency M TS Coin Snop 151 Second "vonuo Gall pols 740-448 2842 Wanted 10 buy Small uaed com marclaloolo (304)675-1866 eMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted IIATIENTION II lrnrnatlonal Company E•pand ng Work From Homo or Office $500 Q0.$8 000 00/mo PTIFT Me I Ordorllnternet Paid llllnlng/VIcollons Clllt-800 2211-0317 ClshOnThoTibllt com II ATIENTIONIII lntemallona Company Expanding Work From Marne or Off ce $500 Q0.$8 000 00/mo PT/FT Mall Order/Internet Plld TralnlngNacations Cell t-t00-211 8160 $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Po ce11 ng Inquiry Envelopes at Homo Easy! No Exporlonoo t IQ0.756 2027 x 539 (24 Hourt) 12 000 WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochurlll Sallsract on Guar entlldl Pollogo & Supplloo pro vldodl Rush Self Addrooaod Stamped Envelopal GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 I 438 Start lmmld ato y Bo 'lllur Own boos! NtMtr 9-5 Again Earn Up lo $500 $8000/MO PTIFT www CaahNowAndFo ovor com CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn eX"ce ent Income Easy cams processing Full tra nlng Home PC equl od Call Phys clan & HealtMare Developments toll tree I 8QO. 772 5933 '"' 2070 Cert fed Nurs ng Assistant Train lng Class le scheduled tor May 7 25th tor 100 bed skllod lacllty Seek ng candidates who are car lng compassionate and want to be a member or a g eat team Class w be evening hours ror high schools students 3P 11 P Interested candidates shOuld ap p y o Rocksprings Rehab Clnter 38759 Aockspnngs Road Pomer oy Ohio 4!5769 contacts are Sandy Bowen or Judy Hart Equal Opportunity Emp aye encourag ng workplace diVers ty C ass A B COL Or ve s Good Pay Benefits 401 K Vacation In surance Home Evenings Call (740)288-1483 COME DRIVE FLATBED FOR USI Company & Owner/Operator OTR drive s for reg onal & dedi cated runs Cal 800 551 9057 Ext 140 B uco to Northern Oh o ded catod run c1 Bob BOO 531 7725 Cla10 A COL roqu rod EARN $25 000 $50 000 y Mad cal Insurance Blllng Naodld lm medlataly Home Computer Nlld od FREE lntornot I BOO 291 4683 Dopll 108 EASY WORK G eat pay! Earn 1500 Plus a Week Assombllng Products at Home No Experience Nocesoery Ca To! Free t 800 267 3944 "38 Experienced Truck Mechanic Needed 401 K Retirement Mod cal Denta & V alan Insurance vacallon Pay Baaed On E:~~perl onoo Cll(740)288-t483 Ful~11mo And Part limo RN Posl 1 0"1 Ava I able AI Seen c HI 1 Nuroong Center Wo Oltor FlexitH Schedul ng Great Benet t Pack ago Compelitive, Wage< Sloitl O;t ftrtntial Wage Exper ence And Attendance Bonuses Call TOday For More Informal on About This Great Opportun ty l Ask For Rhonda Ho ste n At (740)448 7150 Qovernmenl Jobe 111 00 133 00 per hour potent al Pad Training/Full Btlnerlts For mort ntormation ca 1 1 888 674 9150 txt 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Work from home Mal or cter/E Commerce $522+/Wetk PT S1000 14000/wk FT 800 921 6538 www dream2blree com Help war<od caring tor lhO tldorly Darst Group Home now pay ng minimum wage new shifts 7am 3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm 1tprn7am cai74D-992 5023 Home Health Agency Seek ng ~N s LPN s CNA s For Galla Uason Counties Call Laura lisa (740)441 tn9 Homeworkars Needed S835 ~ prooooslng mai Easy! No exporlon<8 neodod Cal t·IQ0.49Q.9450 24 hro. PGT Is hl!N halbod dflvors Min 6 months OTR Experoonce Good MVR No accidents Excellent Pay and Bene! Is WE HAVE FRElCllfT H!OQ.TEAIIPGT Postal Jobs $41 323 00 yr Now h ring No experience pa d tra1n ng g eat benet ts call 1 days 8()()..429 3660 ' " J 365 Scenic Hills Is Now H r ng STNA 1 And Certified Nurs ng Assistants For All Shifts Wa Are A Progressive Facil ty Who Ap prec atea Our Staff You Have Great Opportumlles At Scan c Hills! Please Cal Rhonda HOisleln At (740)446 7150 Today! 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Govern ment Bank F nance Only At Oak wood In Barboursv le WV 304 738 3409 ForL1111 4 oom Downstairs Water pad No Pets 91 Cedar St (740)3881100 530 • Antlquea Buy or sell Riverine Ant ques tt 24 East Main on SR 124 E Po me oy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moo e owner 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise $0 DOWN HOMES No Cred t OKI HUD VA FHA Cal Ia !stings 1 800-501 1777 Ext 9818 $1 000 BACK 2 Ton A r Cond oner 2 Ton Coil 1 l ne Set In stalled $2 295 $ 000 Back $1295 Net Price Free Estimates Ca I For Quotes On Other S 211 f You Dan t Call Us We Both lose! Mobi e Homes Our Spec allly 1 740 446 6308 I 800 291 0098 18 HP Yardman Aldmg Lawn Mowe looks GoOd Runs Good $550 (740)388-9325 laaml Pope A- For COncntto Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Grat ng For Drains Driveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals (740)448-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most everyone approved w lh SO down! 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Someone wtlh mach net)' to har VIII hal' on stoaros Square Balel ol Hoy For Sail (740)379-26311 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw Year Round Delivery & Volume Dlo count Available Heritage Farm (304)875-5724 TOI>Icco Plugs For SOlo TN90 & NC3 Locelly Grown (740)245 5193 850 Grevely Rotary Culllvalor 511 tiona y Cultivator Rotary Plow so ld Tractor Lug Tires On Rim & Asso ted Parts Cal (740)4410972 AHor 5pm 560 Pete for Sale 2 Female Toy Pqodlea 8 Weeks 3 Years 2 Male Toy Poodles 6 Weeks 4 112 Months (740)446 3398 AKC Boston Terrier Pupp es 4 Fema es 2 Ma es Shots & Papers $250(740)446-0495 AKC Black Lab Female 6 Months Champ on B oodl nes Lo,es Ch den $125 (740)256 6814 AKC Reg sle ed Male Chinese Pug Puppy Shots Wormed Tak ng Depoa IS To Hold $425 00 Accept Paymen s (740)388 9325 Thomas pitched a three htt ter to ptek up the wm she struck out two and walked one Hatten wu the hmmg Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guaronteo Eorty Spring Planllngo, Inc ease Allotment• Mean Extra Plants Thank "rou For Your Bull neu Call D1nny Dewhurst Leave Message (304)895 3740 Of (304)895-3789 D 570 Musical Instruments Acoustic Guitar $129 00 Acoustic Electric Guitar $159 00 (740)245-9189 992-2156 92 Mustang GT 5 apeod 5 0 V 8 loaded many extras 80k milts $8500 740-992-4017 1990 lincoln LSC Very Good Condition New Transmlnton (740)387-Q184 t 991 Dodge Stealth RT 1W n Tur bo Komallu Red 300HP 5 Speed AWD AWS loaded Super Sharp $7800 OBO (740)44 t-QI35 1993 Sp rit Auto Air Red 1 2 000 Mles Very Clean $2100 OBO 1>40)258-6877 1994 Chevy Camaro V-6 2 Door 81K TTops Fu Loaded Excellent Condition $8 000 (304)675.2881 SSOO ID $900 par - I n lllppert low .. lltlntnl 1998 Dodge lntrep dES Can dyapple Red Loaded lealher A loy Wheels Highway Mllu $8200060 (740)441-Q135 CMh For Newep 1111 1r Cllpplftp VurlolorUIII Wort. Form Homo Wrlta CUPPINGS Box 5347 T~ Ml 4981111 1999 Ford Expedition loaded Exce ent Condition (740)4466783 wwwiw:hWifiPCirtOIOI com 82 Chevy S 10 with 350 mo1or new radiator alternator & Holley ca buretor $1 500 740 843 5358 afte 8pm Melting Our Salta Brochureot Fnoo Sufllllltt Pootagol Starllrnmodlatolyt 88 Crown V ctoria Good Con d lion Runs Good Call (740)3792196 -Opportunity! For Free lntormotion CIUTol FrH 1-8811-815-1835 90 Red Cavalier 2 0 4 Cyl nder Exce lenl Body Needs Engine Work $400 Suzuk 230 Ouad Spa t Four Wheeler Runs Good Needs Brake Work $800 F m (740)258-1487 91 Plymouth Reliant $2000 91 Grand Am $1900 Both Have M •• 92 Geo Met o 5 $700 F rm (304)697 95 Buick Regal Custom Loaded New Struts Brakes Vary Clean Exco ant Condition $5000 OBO (7401441 9534 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 019 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800 941 8777 EXT C 9814 CARS FROM $500 Po ce lm pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys Fords & more For list lnga Call Now 1 800 719 300 I ext A010 Honda a From $5001 Pol co lmpounda Ca 1 Now For l sl t 80().319 3323 Exl A471 1995 Dodge (740)448-8783 Ram D esel 1999 Dakota Sport Truck 4WD V B t 500 mllos robulll title $13 000 (740)379-9047 68 Ford Plcloup (740)379-2198 No Rust FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 730 Vana & 4·WDs 86 Toyota Pick up 4x4 Greal Cond ton New Tires CO Player $3200 OBO (740)387-o883 89 Plymouth Voyager great con d uon $5 ooo OBO 740 992 0514 750 Boata & Mofors 6 Foo A umlnum Bass Boa 40 HP Me cu y Mota Ti oiling Mo tor Tra er & AI Extras $2795 (740)379 27~ Motorcycles 1979 Harley Dav dson Lowrider nice 2300 Mllea $9000 (304)882 2099 SERV ICES 760 Auto Parte & Accessories 4 36•1450 RIS Rada Groundhog Mounted On 15x10 A umimun Whee s 500 M as On T es $850 (740)643 2771 (7401534 2589 A 16 Goodyear AS on I 898 Dodge Ram t 500 Aluminum Stock Wheels $400 (740)643 2711 (740)534 2589 P ck up Topper Fiberglau & <ruck Tool Cho81 $850 (304)875 4721 or (304)875 4249 790 Campera 19501 & 1980 8 45 33 RPM Flecords OJ Store Stock Collocl ons (937)875-2930 Alto e00pm 830 Llveatock 1e year old Qua ter horae with bridle and oadd e $500 (740)441 9513 Hoppes & Lucaa Sa e 12 Fr day llprll 27 7 30pm S~arp Fayette eounty Falrg ounds YES! YES! YES! There Will Be 40 Head Big Enough For Ga I a County Fair lnolu~ ng Litter Matos To The $1000 Gu II And $500 Guilt Chtck Our Updated Website wwwwchocom 1992 P ymouth Voyagar Loa dad Excolenl Cond ton $2800 Firm 1740)245--5948 Aller 5pm 1894 Dodge Grand Caravan ES White LO$ded Quad Sealing 7 Passon go Lo18 Than 75 000 Milos On Engine And Tranamls sian Taw ng Package Sha P $6400 OBO (740)441-Q135 1995 Fo d Ranger XLT 4xA ~/C CD Player Standard Shill Excol ont Condit on 79 000 M es Price Negotablt (304)875 7974 1995 19 Foot Onker Co Fo Mora Details (304)e75 1298 o (304)875 5770 1988 Ma ard 21 motor home low mileage very good condition $9 000 741l-992 5983ovon ng& t 995 A egro 31 Foot Class A MotorhOme Low M Its Loaded (740)448 1352 35 ft Coachman Gooseneck Camper E~cel en Cond lion $7SOO (740)448-8783 Ad Hom 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERP~ODFING uncond 1onal lletlme gua antee local refa ences fu nlshed Ea lablshed 1975 Ca 24 Hrs 1740) 446 0870 1 BOO 287 0576 Rag e s Waterproof ng a Improvements C&C General Home Main tenance Paint ng vlny s ding carpentry doors w ndowa baths mobl e home epa and mo e For free est mate call Chel 740 992 6323 Dodson Bu ders Your camp ete home emode lng epa r & ma ntenanca contracto Pa nt ng vlny s d ng decks baths kitchens e ect ca p umb ng many other services to su 1 your needs No !Ob to b g or smal 30 years experience Free estl mates 740 698 6783 740 591 1384 840 Electrical and Refrigeration L vlngston s Basement Water Proofing a basement epa s done free 11 mates I fetlme gua antae 14yrs on job e:~~perl once (304)895.3887 110 Help & Motor Homea Wanted to Buy & Pa am no Pop up Camper Steeps 6 Furnace Rei gerator AI Con d 1one Asking $2900 (740)368 6029 • 92 Chevy Conve sian Can V 8 Burgundy Low Mileage (740)448-0094 Call After 8pm 740 Campera Motor Homes 3<115 820 790 for Sale Budgat Priced Tranemlaalona AI Types Access To O-ver 10 000 Transm as on& Transfer Cases 740 245 5877 Ce 339 lnternatiQI!al Cllb Cadet Lawn Mowe 14"'t)nan Engine H_ydro statiC Drive 421nch Cun ng Deck tt7 Hours Llka Now $1750 (740)379-2853 ,, at the plate w1th a pau of smgles Kayre DaviS added a SID gle Me1gs wuh the loss drops to 9-6 overall and 6-5 m the TVC Me1gs will travel to Alexander for a make-up game on Tuesda)l before trow ehng to Belpre on Wednesday Subscnbe today s TRANSPORTATION Pekapoo T ny Ma e 7 weeks S 150 shots and wormed (740)256-6814 ~98 18x80 Mob e Home V ny JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa red New & Rtbu II In Stock Can Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 scar for Wellston gmng three for-three w1th two RBI Robmette added her double and Julie Huffman added a smgle Jeffers was the han:! luck loser for Me1gs, Kaue scattered five hJts and struck out three Kara Musser led Meogs 93 Ford Tempo Auto And Power E'e yth ng $2700 OBO Call (740)446-4479 Goata 1 2 Boer Does & Bucks 8 12 Weeks Old St26 Each 1740)258-1724 ~ Grain Supplies tndspondont Horba lo Dlatr butor Call Fo Product Or Opportun ty (740)44 I 1982 d'"d''" Hay & Used Wheelcha Good Con dillon $175 00 (740)446 2205 o (740)446-9585 Ask For VIrgin a New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 oo down only $295 pe mon ca now 1 8QO..EI91 6777 2h80 3 Or 4 Bod oom Only t $345 00 Par Month 8 99% F xed In erest Rate 1 888 928 3426 640 ~ough Cut Lumber and Mu ch Bulk Load& Call alter 7 OOpm (740)446-6783 G ubb s Plano- Tuning a Aopllll Prob ems? Need Tuned? Col Tht Plano D 741).448-4525 1st Time Home eJyers Program Spec al Finane ng Av&llfble (304)7S5-556e 1330 125 Yahama Breeze $1 500 (740)448-8783 EZPETRX COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medlcat ons and au~ pile& Inc udlng Hoartga d lntor ceptor Frontline morel! FREE SHIPP NG 0 de online www ez pe!Rx com 1 900-844 1427 d ng Sh ng od Roo! Central AI athedral Cell ng Through Out Three Bedroom .2 Full Baths Must Move Ca After Spm (740)448-8308 s s HORIESHOEtNG Farrier Freet Queen rung for Bailey, G1bbs spnnted home to nuke It a 9-0 game Eastern went on an offen uve explooon sconng three runs m the third, four m the fourth and SIX m the fifth Eastern goes to Federal Hocking toda)l then die Lancers come to Eastern Wednesda)l nott 1995 A Automat c Frick Sawmll Computerized HMC Debarker & Mortark Ch p Pack w 11 separare Ca I after 7 OOpm (740)448-8783 50 Yards Forrest G een Carpet & Pad Blue Recliner Two Lawn Mowers One Weadeate (740)388-8997 H Horses for Sate 1 Morga" 4 Minlolurol. (740)446-6713 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool $1200(740~579 Salt D vorced Must Sel Large Fleet wood Doub e Wide 5000 Equ ty has been lorlelled TOll FREE 1 888 565 0167 "''j Th s new1poper not kno.,ngly accept advenisemants for reat estate wh ch is In -vlo allan of the law Our readers are hereby lnrormed that al dwellings advenlsed n th s newspaper a e available on an equal opponunlty baa • Nu tra ler & lot tor salt uptown Mlddlaport groattocaaon 14x70 740-992 2888 410 HOUIII for Rent AMAZING Little o No Cred I Needed Specla Government F nanclng (304)755-S885 GLOBAL MED CAL TRAN SCRIPTION Train at Home tor Medical Transcription Aasls ranee w th Job Placement upon suc~esslul Comp at on Excelent tneomo Potonllal t 877415 5337 www med ca trans net 1 888 74!5 8284 ' Mldd oport groy stone 3-4 bod rooma largo will< In ctooets largo oat ., kitchen 2 balhroomo argo LR lormal DR pint panolld doni bedroom tull unfmishad base mtnt ateam heat 1 tuated on 3 v llage lots one car garage new s dewalka new roof large front porch deck small outbuilding qu et street lined basketball court/ parking area w 11 consider all reasonable offe s 740 992 7398 w Bualnen A IlEAL CASH MAKERII SO Downll Candy VENDING route Nets $48 000+ FREE lnlo Tol Free 1 877 494 8695 HUO Homes Payments Based On Income lim tod Tlmo Hurry! (740)448-3384 Absolutely Must Sell Brand New 3 BR/ 2 Bath Doublew de lh Del very Set up A C & Skirting F om $287/ Month Only 0 Oak wood Galllpo Is (740)446-3093 Opportunity INOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ecommend& that you do bus ness w tn paop e you know and NOT lo send money through the mall unt I you have nvestigated the offering Homes for Salt EARN $500 $900 por woek In your balhmbe & slippers Low In vestment 1 800 272 0193 awe FINANCIAL 210 310 April only $12 000 080 Now Haven thrH ~ms one and 112 balhl t.rgo lamlly room woth fireplace two ear attached ga rage 304 882 1075 days 740 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Un I&S We Win 1 888 582 3345 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to work! 125 $75/hr PT/FT Fret on lne catalog at www earnagrt:tal n comecomorcalt 800-770..1984 Part T me CNAI LPN tor n Home Care Fema e Patent Send Re sumo to CLA 516 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avo Go !polls Ololo 4583 1 Buainen Opportunity Rl>er Bond Plact Now Attopllng App leateons for 1 Bedroom Hud Subs ded Apa rtment for Efderty and Disabled EOH (304)882 3121 Of (304)8B2 3274 Huge Inventory Dlaoount Prieto On VInyl Skl rting Doora Wind ows Anchors Water Halters Plumbing & Electrlcet P.arto Fur naces & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobile Homo Supply 7 40-446 9418 WWWOM/I)- No-no l 4 H And FFA Clull Pigs Hamp York & Duroc Cron (740)388 9033 p1tch and Wtggms adVJnc:ed. WJggtns then advanced to score on two passed balls PaweD hit a tnple Calaway ftcwnPIIp81 walked Powell and Calaway both stole home and Lod nuke the score 3-0 KriSten Chevalier led off wtck lud a double Bailey the E:astern second when she reached on an error A=da Yeager had a sacnfice fly to W2S hit by a p1tch stole second, and Wtggtru had a bunt score Lodwtck Then Kr1sten smgle to advance Chevalier Chevalier W2S hit by another Chevalier scored on a wild pttch and wtth Gtbbs run- ROW PRYinG S7JHR TO STftRTI That's right...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for fundralalng work· no experience needed I If you lutve worked for us In the past and would I like to set up another Interview, we welcome you to do so 401K/Medlcai/Dentai/Pald vacations form employees. Don't walt! These positions wiD nu up quickly! t 995 Ford W ndstar ClL Van Teal Blue 39 ooo mites Loaded Excelent Condit on Garage Kept V 8 Front Whot 0 Iva $8500 (740)992-8 50 Call the number listed below to set up your personal interview today! 2000 Chevy Tracko 4WD Rod Auto A C 4 Door 4 Cyl For Payoll or Takeover Paymenll (740)448--4479 Civic Development Group/Millennium Teii!HIYion 1-888-974-J OBS �• ( I ' a ; Pomeioy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crouword Puzzl• n•lftll UNDA'S PA/NnNG COITMCfl. "Ta.b ... poilt""' Con!plele Home Repair of~- IAl­ Remodeling New Additions ®itforyoa• Interior FREE ESTliiiATES - ...,,... I .,, . 740-985-4180 ' ..... al flff fSJ~&ilts Rlt•IG Seatlc&, Inc ... 3SS37 St Rt 7 N • - • J I J WV301 I Ohio 4S769 t I 4 I a. 1000 St. Rt. 7Soufh CooMIIe, OH .f6m , ••u .... Howardl. JEST LIKE YORE PAW ·Wrttesel - • Gran! Sud • 1Dpooil 0 Fill Dirt Plumbing 'We SstvlcBA/1 Makes" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new OWnershiP It Is now Mukb 0 Bulldozer Semas 949-1405 591-5011 992-3470 2/U ~ ~S«Ma&. Serving cultomers 11 years 'Wt ~tam Valdll Praductl" • AI 0111111 Slack Toll Frse1-86&-913-6585 FRANK &·EARNEST GYM . a.n. a.....,... Fink. owner .l CAL~ IT Tt4e ...... "AsT ~roN.AuT" wOirkOVT··· COMPt,eTlt, Y weiGtiT L I$. ft N 8m 1 ii !I if H... -- ' II: The CRAFTY, BUitDIRI INC. BLIND SPOT New Romeo • VlnJI Skll.. • New G.,... (Factory Outlet) AU mtical blindt are made to order at our louUoo UPTO 70%0FF • Replacement Wllld'l'!t • Room Additions • Ronftng COMMEROAl and IISIDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CAL.LS) 11-~~ High & Dry SelC-Storage . • Vertical. • Wood • Minio • Etc 1441Wrd Ave. Gallpels Complete MobUe Replllr on Lawn Tnctors, Mowers, 11llers, Warranty Repairs 740·992-5232 '446·4995 Pd1mo. Hill'• Self Stor•a• IS.~H§IHGTOH WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KI!EP8 THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME Hp.T IN 29170 B11h1n ROlli RICIIII, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Drlvtwaylr #QIIIA cletrrlfl9, HARTWELL STORAGE ULTRAVIOLET RAYS ~IIV DIRECT PRICIIIQ' St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-1717 ~~~....:!.=9.~~ "How much do I owe you so fir?" CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns can't -seem to tackle the franchise running back they want so badly. During last weekend's NFL draft, the Browns picked one running back, but preferred another. They called the New Orleans Saints about trading for Ricky Williams, and hinted that free agent Corey Dillon is still a possibility. · They know what they wa nt, but so far, the Browns have becm grabbing at air. "We have a head coach and an offensive coordinator that bo th coached Rdgerri n James," said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operatio ns.· "That'S what we're looking for and he's hard to find." Coac h Butch Davis went into his first draft with the Browns hoping to find a feature back who could play every down. He was looking for a back in the mold of James, Indianapolis' versatile' back who played for Davis at Miami , to improve the NFL's worst rushing game. The Browns considered taking Mississippi's Deuce McAllister with the No. 3 overall pick, but thought Florida defens,ive tackle Gera,rd Warren was a better value. As McAllister began sliding down the board he fell to New Orleans ·at N o. 23 - the Browns called St. Louis to see if th ey could move up to N o. 20 and·get McAllister, bu t the askin g price was too higl?. " We'd have to pull a Mike Ditka and give up the rest of the drat\," Davis said on Saturday. month P/8 !tact~. Ohio 45771 Davis' words proved 740-985-3948 prophetic because on CONCRETF/BLOCK/BRICK Sunday the Browns found • Footen, Walla, Step• • themselves talking to the Flat Work, Saints,' who under Ditka Replacementa, • Walko gave up all their picks in oad Drtvu • Slencll 1999 to draft Williams, Crete Free Eltlm•tea about making· a trade for 5' "181 Oblo and W,\1, ,W\111031711 • Wiilliams. a.....-.;;.;..:..=~-..1 Davis found a running back he liked in the third round, selecting James Jackson, Davis' top ru*er at Miami the past two ~a~ . l'm no t cocky," said Jackson, Miami's third alltime leading rushe r. " I know what I can do." ·ROBERT BISSEU Errict Rhett , signed before last season to be CONSTRUCTION Cleveland's feature back, is •New Hom• coming off a torn liga- • Geragea ment that kept him out of April's mini-camp. Sec- , • Complete Remodeling o nd-y,ear ba ck Tr~vi s Prentice avera ge!il 3 yards Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATE. per carry lase season. 11 7~992-1671 ' ,, " BIG NATE ELm MECHA,NICAL CONTRACTORS DON 'T THINK. fAt~! TH/'.T's. . I MEAN, IF Gallla, ..._, Od Meip Countl• WV 105176 Us &tOr We Both Lose! . Ask For Mike Hindle 179 or 446·9800 • Every Spring Tuna-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dltlly - 'ILLtiL See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REA~ DEAL-on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. Salee & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 , 38 Actrell IIIII · . 111111 : _..try 24S.... • ... '*' 12wda.) or- . : 42 nMIV~iii 22 Tllpel'l 28 auch. Pllywftght 30Wine cabinet ·~· 44 Sumlllld .. :!r=. . Ullh llnlll ' bolhlrl Cow.-d City In poet ·v-. C.llllllnl" . IOI 52 M Un- prodUCtive 53 lndlgnlllon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campo• Ct!ebtlly C""'r cryptOgrlml.,. Clllled trom quollllona by tamoua poop!t, put and p<uon~ Eacll!olllt'ln b cipher 111n<t1 for anolhor. Today's clue: A equals J 'KYDEWIUS EK IP·MFSTEJMP.' STEJM • AYPN ' R 8 lAY ' UYSK p y IE D D KYDEWIUS __ late partner on his trick -two duck, and for not unethically hesitating to make sure you knew exactly what was happening . fully sown in lhe past. This time around, younetums will make you happy with the results. _ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. The only thing that can hamper you from realizing your aims today is taking on a bad attitude. Don'tlet anyone tum your happy nature into ooe of depressiol)l Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. _ Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to AstroOmph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, ·. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. Self-sufficiency is the one 1thing you can depend on today. When you start couniing on someone who makes a lot of promises but seldom follows through, you can kiss results good-by. CANCER (June'2Huly 22) .. Allbaugh you mighl put the needs of others. above your own today, unfortunately, asso-· dates may not necessarily do w p y SPAYZ w DYCS K.JRYXSPRMBST OTSSUYF.' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You take the paycheck, you have to take what else goes with It,' - Joe Torre. on working under George Steinbrenner. WOlD IAMI · 1;~~~~~~~Tlfir!~:W~~)-:--l E WS A S E I I' I I I I' I II I I I I CH I T K ! ~ I I I I! 16 ~~ CRAFO ·T 1G;I a I I' I I I T I D0 T ·. My son admired a '·cool' trouble .· maker. I told him that his friend must find it hard to remain 'cool' while getting into so much · • · .:Complelo tho chuckle quOitld : · by flllin~ In the miSiin~ wards you do~elop from llfep No. 3 below. : 8 - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQU,..RES SC~ETS ANSVWEIS Embryo· Milch· Putty · Verbal · HOBBY are many jokes about accountants who mess up their books . My brother says that accountants should take up juggling as a ,HOBBY . Ther~ ·' ~----------- 'Birthd~ · same for -you. Don't have fal se expectations and you won'1be disappointed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- So long as you are willing to give and take today, others will follow sui!. 'Should you gel self· involved wilhoUI a lhoughl for those with whom you're asso. ciating, you' II he let\ on your someth'ing you've unsuccess- sprlq ' 7 lioN Next, have a look at the North and East hands in the diagram. Defending against three no-trump, your partner, West, leads the club five: six, ace, two. You return the club nine: queen, four, seven. Declarer plays a spade to dummy's jack, then calls for the diamond jack. Should you rise, or duck7 Here are the most common reasons to play second hand high: when you can see the contract down; to split honors; to cover the last of touching honors; to kill a long suit, particularly in an oth· erwise entry less dum- · my; to conserve partner's entry; to stop partner from being endplayed; to prevent Wednesday, April 25, 2001 Try o""e again in the year ahead 10 reap a harvest from Bring In !llllr repelr work we'D get you going for r.: 40 Strang 11111'1 ,z:nlng qijur 1-304-417$-7824 l.aoo-250.907'7 Residential Commerdol New C-anxtion Solei Serrlce lnlllllatlon Sjioclal~Uilo Sheet Mllll j)uctwork "TrrM" Solei A Senko For GRAVEl.YTRACTOR like 01118 till( 34 """ 5 U111 I!LUll' Licensed ud 1-.nd :tel:! o? pt atolater finesse ; tryruffing to deceive declarer. 'tOI.J'I~E 1!\1 THE PL.A.Y, you SI'DULtl P..T ~ST Which applies BE · ASLE 'Tb SAY ~OWR.! SOMET+IIf\1(',, R.I(;HT~ HELLO, here? Declarer is try· ROI'IANTIC ing to look lij(e someTEN5!0N! one about to take a diamond finesse. But you sholildn' t fall for it. Partner has shown you a five-card club !:l..~::::::z:::z::L_..f::i,_____J: U_ _JL_:\B~~U suit, which is surely headed liy the king. (If PEANUTS South has the club king, West's suit · I JIJ5T TIUNK I !-lAVE A WI-I AT I ~AVE A Wi-l'r' ARE 'f'OI:I ALWA'f'S SO would be J-10-8-5-4, KNACK FOR SEEING OTilER ABOUT YOUR KNACK FOR ANXIOUS TO CRtnCIZE ME ? · PEOPLE'S FAULTS .. OWN OVeRLOOKING when he would have both led the jack, not FAULTS? TI-IEM .. the_five, and signaled with the jack at trick two.) You can see the contract down, so dash ~::;;~~~~l::.==j in with the diamond ~~~~~~~~~!:::..!!! ..:;;~::.....;_Jl!J.:.:~~;;~~~!~ ace, then return your 'r last club. ~--...1 ·Finally, congratu· r - =·~-';;;:;:;:;~;;;::;:;;:;;:;;;~~ rL::=~~;:;:;;;:;:;::;.;::;;:;=:;~~ for$25 per : CONTRAOORS, INC. 2 ____ Advertise In this space . Brownies still searching'for .franchise running -back AI,_ >r Toll Free 0P DAIIAQIIQ to 10'x 30' site wort. 1·866-299-4445 BLOCKS OUT IIU% Sizes 5' x 10' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS 33795 HiUJnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ·=· : 12= -· ,.:11 1 T. . . llld ol! 11111.& Llcllltld • IIIIIINCI ,.,.,. • Jenttral •Thermlll Zona• BISSELL &.A .._ By Pmu.IP ALDER Play second hand low Is a guide when playing bridge That has exceptions -· Dino 0 . Fieni, Sevell)a Park, Md. It is well-known that almost all the time, the second hand should play low .. and do so in tempo. However, there are times when second hand should go high . How many can you think CHANalAlLI YOUNa•U.N II ' ,.. &llmltN ,._ aNt 31s-t tilling Play low ..""'"... Dealm ,_ •• 35 ...... ,. . 10 Aclf. - ~-·· · ,PJ Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout ......... .............. ·un Loc.l843-1214 ' Mcdican: Supplement; life lnsUI811Ce; Burial and f inal Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home___, ~-mPuU -\.' ' ".ilr1rii•'!JC r I 01 1 itJ 1 1 ;,)U AU Maka 1'nlrtor &: Eqai..... PuU Factory Alltllorbed I S t & QI f [3(1:. 1n•l ...,. I[ •&UI H 'k',' f1 Ht.pl; f,q I'! DDIYIU 41 ••••••••••s ' • At I -..,. • Ott 7...7'2-"'T ACROSS -.. " & 11 1 1 4" a1• MONUMENW. UFE INSURAHa CO. WANTED AdVertiM In thla space for $25 per .....~. month .... Garagell WII'0282120 IMtM111111 Alllr6,. Pr' t ~~­ aJSTOM SCIEIJI PIIITIII& PHILLIP AWI!R ' own. \IIROO (Aug. 23·Sept_. 22) .. Try to play things by ear today, keeping your plans unstructurt:d, because you' ll' be mort: able to now with events as they unfold. Not to do · -• so could leave you feeling unfulfilled, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · · A few minor social complications might· require your attention today, but unless you cope with them speedily, things could overflow into the evening and ruin the entire day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. The day as a whole should be a productive one for yoU doing projects both necessary and fun . Feel good about jt instead of letting a depressed person put you in a funk. SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec. 2t) .. Your communjca- tive skills are good today, so long as you' re socializing with . people. Unfortunately, howev· er, impatience ,could be your nemesis when it comes to deal· ing with co-workers . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·lan. 19) .. Sti,ck to spending your hard-earned money on neces- silies and needs or 1he famil y today. Letting your fri volous whims get the upper hand will tum out to be a wasteful exer· . ci se . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. If you're in need or the cooperation of anolher today, slick strictly to the facts and · you' ll get it. If you attempt to fabricate your claims, 'it'll be · another story. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnreh 20) .. Although your mind might be on chores and the like early in the day, by evening you .could be in need of some company, so take time and make plans while pals an: still rt:ach· able. ARIES (Marclt21 ·Aprill9) .. You might stilt out all gung· ho today, but if,You're not careful, you could slide into wasting valuable hou,.. on frivolous endeavors. Be more discrlmi· n'aling with your tilllll· �• ( I ' a ; Pomeioy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crouword Puzzl• n•lftll UNDA'S PA/NnNG COITMCfl. "Ta.b ... poilt""' Con!plele Home Repair of~- IAl­ Remodeling New Additions ®itforyoa• Interior FREE ESTliiiATES - ...,,... I .,, . 740-985-4180 ' ..... al flff fSJ~&ilts Rlt•IG Seatlc&, Inc ... 3SS37 St Rt 7 N • - • J I J WV301 I Ohio 4S769 t I 4 I a. 1000 St. Rt. 7Soufh CooMIIe, OH .f6m , ••u .... Howardl. JEST LIKE YORE PAW ·Wrttesel - • Gran! Sud • 1Dpooil 0 Fill Dirt Plumbing 'We SstvlcBA/1 Makes" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new OWnershiP It Is now Mukb 0 Bulldozer Semas 949-1405 591-5011 992-3470 2/U ~ ~S«Ma&. Serving cultomers 11 years 'Wt ~tam Valdll Praductl" • AI 0111111 Slack Toll Frse1-86&-913-6585 FRANK &·EARNEST GYM . a.n. a.....,... Fink. owner .l CAL~ IT Tt4e ...... "AsT ~roN.AuT" wOirkOVT··· COMPt,eTlt, Y weiGtiT L I$. ft N 8m 1 ii !I if H... -- ' II: The CRAFTY, BUitDIRI INC. BLIND SPOT New Romeo • VlnJI Skll.. • New G.,... (Factory Outlet) AU mtical blindt are made to order at our louUoo UPTO 70%0FF • Replacement Wllld'l'!t • Room Additions • Ronftng COMMEROAl and IISIDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CAL.LS) 11-~~ High & Dry SelC-Storage . • Vertical. • Wood • Minio • Etc 1441Wrd Ave. Gallpels Complete MobUe Replllr on Lawn Tnctors, Mowers, 11llers, Warranty Repairs 740·992-5232 '446·4995 Pd1mo. Hill'• Self Stor•a• IS.~H§IHGTOH WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KI!EP8 THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME Hp.T IN 29170 B11h1n ROlli RICIIII, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Drlvtwaylr #QIIIA cletrrlfl9, HARTWELL STORAGE ULTRAVIOLET RAYS ~IIV DIRECT PRICIIIQ' St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 992-1717 ~~~....:!.=9.~~ "How much do I owe you so fir?" CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns can't -seem to tackle the franchise running back they want so badly. During last weekend's NFL draft, the Browns picked one running back, but preferred another. They called the New Orleans Saints about trading for Ricky Williams, and hinted that free agent Corey Dillon is still a possibility. · They know what they wa nt, but so far, the Browns have becm grabbing at air. "We have a head coach and an offensive coordinator that bo th coached Rdgerri n James," said Dwight Clark, Cleveland's director of football operatio ns.· "That'S what we're looking for and he's hard to find." Coac h Butch Davis went into his first draft with the Browns hoping to find a feature back who could play every down. He was looking for a back in the mold of James, Indianapolis' versatile' back who played for Davis at Miami , to improve the NFL's worst rushing game. The Browns considered taking Mississippi's Deuce McAllister with the No. 3 overall pick, but thought Florida defens,ive tackle Gera,rd Warren was a better value. As McAllister began sliding down the board he fell to New Orleans ·at N o. 23 - the Browns called St. Louis to see if th ey could move up to N o. 20 and·get McAllister, bu t the askin g price was too higl?. " We'd have to pull a Mike Ditka and give up the rest of the drat\," Davis said on Saturday. month P/8 !tact~. Ohio 45771 Davis' words proved 740-985-3948 prophetic because on CONCRETF/BLOCK/BRICK Sunday the Browns found • Footen, Walla, Step• • themselves talking to the Flat Work, Saints,' who under Ditka Replacementa, • Walko gave up all their picks in oad Drtvu • Slencll 1999 to draft Williams, Crete Free Eltlm•tea about making· a trade for 5' "181 Oblo and W,\1, ,W\111031711 • Wiilliams. a.....-.;;.;..:..=~-..1 Davis found a running back he liked in the third round, selecting James Jackson, Davis' top ru*er at Miami the past two ~a~ . l'm no t cocky," said Jackson, Miami's third alltime leading rushe r. " I know what I can do." ·ROBERT BISSEU Errict Rhett , signed before last season to be CONSTRUCTION Cleveland's feature back, is •New Hom• coming off a torn liga- • Geragea ment that kept him out of April's mini-camp. Sec- , • Complete Remodeling o nd-y,ear ba ck Tr~vi s Prentice avera ge!il 3 yards Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATE. per carry lase season. 11 7~992-1671 ' ,, " BIG NATE ELm MECHA,NICAL CONTRACTORS DON 'T THINK. fAt~! TH/'.T's. . I MEAN, IF Gallla, ..._, Od Meip Countl• WV 105176 Us &tOr We Both Lose! . Ask For Mike Hindle 179 or 446·9800 • Every Spring Tuna-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dltlly - 'ILLtiL See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REA~ DEAL-on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. Salee & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 , 38 Actrell IIIII · . 111111 : _..try 24S.... • ... '*' 12wda.) or- . : 42 nMIV~iii 22 Tllpel'l 28 auch. Pllywftght 30Wine cabinet ·~· 44 Sumlllld .. :!r=. . Ullh llnlll ' bolhlrl Cow.-d City In poet ·v-. C.llllllnl" . IOI 52 M Un- prodUCtive 53 lndlgnlllon CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campo• Ct!ebtlly C""'r cryptOgrlml.,. Clllled trom quollllona by tamoua poop!t, put and p<uon~ Eacll!olllt'ln b cipher 111n<t1 for anolhor. Today's clue: A equals J 'KYDEWIUS EK IP·MFSTEJMP.' STEJM • AYPN ' R 8 lAY ' UYSK p y IE D D KYDEWIUS __ late partner on his trick -two duck, and for not unethically hesitating to make sure you knew exactly what was happening . fully sown in lhe past. This time around, younetums will make you happy with the results. _ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. The only thing that can hamper you from realizing your aims today is taking on a bad attitude. Don'tlet anyone tum your happy nature into ooe of depressiol)l Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. _ Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to AstroOmph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, ·. New York, NY 10156. Be sure to stale your Zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. Self-sufficiency is the one 1thing you can depend on today. When you start couniing on someone who makes a lot of promises but seldom follows through, you can kiss results good-by. CANCER (June'2Huly 22) .. Allbaugh you mighl put the needs of others. above your own today, unfortunately, asso-· dates may not necessarily do w p y SPAYZ w DYCS K.JRYXSPRMBST OTSSUYF.' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You take the paycheck, you have to take what else goes with It,' - Joe Torre. on working under George Steinbrenner. WOlD IAMI · 1;~~~~~~~Tlfir!~:W~~)-:--l E WS A S E I I' I I I I' I II I I I I CH I T K ! ~ I I I I! 16 ~~ CRAFO ·T 1G;I a I I' I I I T I D0 T ·. My son admired a '·cool' trouble .· maker. I told him that his friend must find it hard to remain 'cool' while getting into so much · • · .:Complelo tho chuckle quOitld : · by flllin~ In the miSiin~ wards you do~elop from llfep No. 3 below. : 8 - PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQU,..RES SC~ETS ANSVWEIS Embryo· Milch· Putty · Verbal · HOBBY are many jokes about accountants who mess up their books . My brother says that accountants should take up juggling as a ,HOBBY . Ther~ ·' ~----------- 'Birthd~ · same for -you. Don't have fal se expectations and you won'1be disappointed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- So long as you are willing to give and take today, others will follow sui!. 'Should you gel self· involved wilhoUI a lhoughl for those with whom you're asso. ciating, you' II he let\ on your someth'ing you've unsuccess- sprlq ' 7 lioN Next, have a look at the North and East hands in the diagram. Defending against three no-trump, your partner, West, leads the club five: six, ace, two. You return the club nine: queen, four, seven. Declarer plays a spade to dummy's jack, then calls for the diamond jack. Should you rise, or duck7 Here are the most common reasons to play second hand high: when you can see the contract down; to split honors; to cover the last of touching honors; to kill a long suit, particularly in an oth· erwise entry less dum- · my; to conserve partner's entry; to stop partner from being endplayed; to prevent Wednesday, April 25, 2001 Try o""e again in the year ahead 10 reap a harvest from Bring In !llllr repelr work we'D get you going for r.: 40 Strang 11111'1 ,z:nlng qijur 1-304-417$-7824 l.aoo-250.907'7 Residential Commerdol New C-anxtion Solei Serrlce lnlllllatlon Sjioclal~Uilo Sheet Mllll j)uctwork "TrrM" Solei A Senko For GRAVEl.YTRACTOR like 01118 till( 34 """ 5 U111 I!LUll' Licensed ud 1-.nd :tel:! o? pt atolater finesse ; tryruffing to deceive declarer. 'tOI.J'I~E 1!\1 THE PL.A.Y, you SI'DULtl P..T ~ST Which applies BE · ASLE 'Tb SAY ~OWR.! SOMET+IIf\1(',, R.I(;HT~ HELLO, here? Declarer is try· ROI'IANTIC ing to look lij(e someTEN5!0N! one about to take a diamond finesse. But you sholildn' t fall for it. Partner has shown you a five-card club !:l..~::::::z:::z::L_..f::i,_____J: U_ _JL_:\B~~U suit, which is surely headed liy the king. (If PEANUTS South has the club king, West's suit · I JIJ5T TIUNK I !-lAVE A WI-I AT I ~AVE A Wi-l'r' ARE 'f'OI:I ALWA'f'S SO would be J-10-8-5-4, KNACK FOR SEEING OTilER ABOUT YOUR KNACK FOR ANXIOUS TO CRtnCIZE ME ? · PEOPLE'S FAULTS .. OWN OVeRLOOKING when he would have both led the jack, not FAULTS? TI-IEM .. the_five, and signaled with the jack at trick two.) You can see the contract down, so dash ~::;;~~~~l::.==j in with the diamond ~~~~~~~~~!:::..!!! ..:;;~::.....;_Jl!J.:.:~~;;~~~!~ ace, then return your 'r last club. ~--...1 ·Finally, congratu· r - =·~-';;;:;:;:;~;;;::;:;;:;;:;;;~~ rL::=~~;:;:;;;:;:;::;.;::;;:;=:;~~ for$25 per : CONTRAOORS, INC. 2 ____ Advertise In this space . Brownies still searching'for .franchise running -back AI,_ >r Toll Free 0P DAIIAQIIQ to 10'x 30' site wort. 1·866-299-4445 BLOCKS OUT IIU% Sizes 5' x 10' Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS 33795 HiUJnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ·=· : 12= -· ,.:11 1 T. . . llld ol! 11111.& Llcllltld • IIIIIINCI ,.,.,. • Jenttral •Thermlll Zona• BISSELL &.A .._ By Pmu.IP ALDER Play second hand low Is a guide when playing bridge That has exceptions -· Dino 0 . Fieni, Sevell)a Park, Md. It is well-known that almost all the time, the second hand should play low .. and do so in tempo. However, there are times when second hand should go high . How many can you think CHANalAlLI YOUNa•U.N II ' ,.. &llmltN ,._ aNt 31s-t tilling Play low ..""'"... Dealm ,_ •• 35 ...... ,. . 10 Aclf. - ~-·· · ,PJ Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout ......... .............. ·un Loc.l843-1214 ' Mcdican: Supplement; life lnsUI811Ce; Burial and f inal Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home___, ~-mPuU -\.' ' ".ilr1rii•'!JC r I 01 1 itJ 1 1 ;,)U AU Maka 1'nlrtor &: Eqai..... PuU Factory Alltllorbed I S t & QI f [3(1:. 1n•l ...,. I[ •&UI H 'k',' f1 Ht.pl; f,q I'! DDIYIU 41 ••••••••••s ' • At I -..,. • Ott 7...7'2-"'T ACROSS -.. " & 11 1 1 4" a1• MONUMENW. UFE INSURAHa CO. WANTED AdVertiM In thla space for $25 per .....~. month .... Garagell WII'0282120 IMtM111111 Alllr6,. Pr' t ~~­ aJSTOM SCIEIJI PIIITIII& PHILLIP AWI!R ' own. \IIROO (Aug. 23·Sept_. 22) .. Try to play things by ear today, keeping your plans unstructurt:d, because you' ll' be mort: able to now with events as they unfold. Not to do · -• so could leave you feeling unfulfilled, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · · A few minor social complications might· require your attention today, but unless you cope with them speedily, things could overflow into the evening and ruin the entire day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. The day as a whole should be a productive one for yoU doing projects both necessary and fun . Feel good about jt instead of letting a depressed person put you in a funk. SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec. 2t) .. Your communjca- tive skills are good today, so long as you' re socializing with . people. Unfortunately, howev· er, impatience ,could be your nemesis when it comes to deal· ing with co-workers . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·lan. 19) .. Sti,ck to spending your hard-earned money on neces- silies and needs or 1he famil y today. Letting your fri volous whims get the upper hand will tum out to be a wasteful exer· . ci se . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. If you're in need or the cooperation of anolher today, slick strictly to the facts and · you' ll get it. If you attempt to fabricate your claims, 'it'll be · another story. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnreh 20) .. Although your mind might be on chores and the like early in the day, by evening you .could be in need of some company, so take time and make plans while pals an: still rt:ach· able. ARIES (Marclt21 ·Aprill9) .. You might stilt out all gung· ho today, but if,You're not careful, you could slide into wasting valuable hou,.. on frivolous endeavors. Be more discrlmi· n'aling with your tilllll· �. ~ Page B6 The Da.ily Sentinel I errors, ·Rocker's rough night • 1\lesday. Aprlll4. 2001 > o.m. ~ Montreal Allaru ~ew York Florida Eut W L 12 6 9 10 9 , 8 10 8 11 Pet. .667 .474 .450 .... G8 08 2 3 4 4 4 1/2 G8 -w s. " .421 conbllllt¥1110or' W L Pel Chicago 12 6 .667 Houston 10 8 .556 . Cincinnati 9 9 .500 8 10 .444 Milwaukee 8 10 .444 St. Louis 7 10 .412 Pittsburgh Wnl Dlvfolon W L Pet 7 .611 San Francisoo 11 Colotado 10 8 .556 10 9 .526 Los Angafes 9 10 .474 Arizona 7 12 .368 San Diego IIDfidl'r'a Atlanta 9, Houstan 7 Arizon.i 9, Florida 0 Ph~ San Qiego a· Booton Toronto Now Vorl< 'llloodoy'• - Atlanta (Parez 1-2) at Houston (Reynolds ().II. 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Rusch Hl) at Milwaukee jWtlght 2-21. 8:05p.m. · Montreal jVazquez 2-1) at St. Louis CKIIO 2-21.-8:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Taponl 3~1 01 COiotado CHamplOI\2.01, 9:05p.m. Floti<la (Ciamonl 1-11 Bl Arizona !Batista 0.01. 9:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Wolf 001 at san Diego (Williams 1-21. 10:05 p.m. Pittst>'Jrgh (OlivareS ().21 at LOS Ange· les (Pafll2-ll, 10:10 p.ni. . Clnckulati {Brower 1.0) at San Frands. ' 10:15 p.m. co (Hernandez 1-21. Baltimore Tlllll'" Say . MinneSCIO Cleveland Chicago Kansas City llelrolt Seattle 13 12 11 8 5 L 8 7 8 11 14 -. . M. G8 .579 .421 2 5 8 .884 . .832 ·2F' I ~Divlllon w 08 L Pel 3 .824 3 6 .647· 11 .353 8 6 6 12 .333 ~112 9· . 5 12 .294 WHtDMalon w L Pel 08 15 4 .789 10 10 ,500 5112 . 7 12 .368 8 9 ·6 13 .316 , 14 ' ~·- Melp County's Teua (Dovil2•11. T"""*' (IHitoiOitt... ilont Nl); 7:05p.m. .. • Milo- ( -· I-ll IC (CiaWI<Md Hll. 7:05p.m. - . . (Holllgin 0:21 ·11 Delralt· (W-1-31. 7:05p.m. ' Anaheim ~SchoeMwlil 1·1) 11 C._. tand (Colon 2·11. 7:05p.m. Seattle (Garcia 2~1 ol N.Y. Yonl<aol! (Clemens 2.01. 7:05 p.m. KanSIS Clly (IAndllWI 0·21111 TaSay (lopez 2-1), 1:15 p.m. oakland (ZIIo 2-11 •• Chicago So• (Buetute 1·21. 8:05p.m. '>0 <t·nh · Apnl 1', -.-clly'·- BY CHARLENII HOEFUCN Texas HOUSTON (AP) - Gold two-run double and Brian Anlhelm 1 Glove ce11ter fielder Andruw Jordan's sacrifice fly off Oakland I 1/2 2112 Jones made two errors on one Octavia Dotel (1-2) . Sunday't Glmn 41/2 play. Relief ace John Rocker Glavine won his eighth p.m. NY. Yankees 4, Boston 3, 10 lmings Wodnolday'a Gomeo pitched a rough ninth inning. decision in a row overall Cleveland 11 , Detroit 3 Atlanla at Houston, 8:05 p.m . Sundliy'• Glm11 Baltimore 10, Tampa Bay 8, 11 Innings N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m. Montreal 6, Flonda 2 But the Atlanta Braves had against the Astros, improving Kansas City 5, Toronto 1 Monlrealat St.louis. 8:10p.m. , N .Y. Mats 5, Clnclnnatlt Tom Glavine pitching in to 14-10 against them in his Minnesota 4, Chk:ago White sox 2 Chicago Cubs at.Colorado. 9:05p.m. Pinsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 3, 10 Te11as 11, Oakland 2 Houston, and that's · all they career. He left after 5 2-3 · Inning~ Floti<la at Arizona, 9:35 p.m. Seattle 5, Anaheim 0 Philadelphia at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.1 ' fhiladelphla 3, AUan1a 2 ·needed. mmngs. ·P~tsbiJrgh at los Angelos, 10:10 p.m. ' San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 4 Glavine, who hasn 't lost in Trailing 5-l. the Astros Mond•y'l Gamet Cincinnati at San Francisco. 10:15 San Diego 7, Los Angeles 6, 11 innings No games scheduled p.m. ColOrado 2, Arizona 1 Houston since June 25, 1991 , scored three times in fifth.rakHouston 4 , St Louis 3 ran his win streak in the city to ing advantage of Andruw nine Monday night, surviving Jones' misplays. Jones' mjscues · and Rocker's Chris Truby singled, and one ArizOna. 17; SSosa, Chicago, .364; Olerud, Seattle, .364. a three-run shot during ·a six- ASanders. performance to · help ·the out later, Julio Lugo singled to • lead. RUNS- Stewart. Toronto, 19; ARo· 17. HIT$-Vidfo, Montreal, 26; Pujols, St. driguez. TekSS, 19; CDelgado, ToroniO, 17; Braves beat the Astros 9-7. center field.Jpnes bobbled the "If you'd told me we could run fifth inning. · Louls;24; Berl«nan, Houston. 24; PWIIson, CEverett, Boston, 17; Lawton, Minnesota, "Tommy was tough out ball for one error, then chased get seven runs off Glavine. I'd · Ronda, 24; AJones, Atlanta, 24; LWalker, 16; O'NeiH, New Vorl<. 16; QuiM, Kanoas ColoradO, 24; Mueller, Chicago, 23; Cily, 15; Koskie, Mlnnesota •.15; JGonz.athere. It was tough out ·there down the . ball and made a have taken it," Astros manager iez, Cleveland, 15; Galarraga, Texas, 15. Grudzlelanek. Los Angeles. 23. for both starters," Braves man~ throwing error that allm.,ted Larry Dierker said. "This was RBI- MRamlrez, Boston, 21 ; ARo· OOUBLES-loweu, Florida, 9; Nevin, San Diego, 8; LStevens, Montreal, 8; PWil· driguoz. TekSs. 19; CDelgado. Tommo, 19; ager Bobby Cox said. Lugo to score on the play. not a typical Enron game. son, Flolida, 7; CJohnson, Florida, 7; JGonzalez, Cleveland , 19; RPalmelro, Glavine (2-1) lost his first Jones made only IM/O errors in There Weren't a lot of hard hit Texas, 19; Quinn, Kansas Ctty, 18; MtWIIIIams, AriZona, 7; 7 arelledwlt116. TRIPLES----beabrera, Montreal, 2; Daubach, Boston,18; Oletud, Saatlle. 18. eight career decisions at Hous- all of 2000. balls out there." Philadelphia manager Larry OJacksoo, HIT5-SuztJkl, Sealti&, 30; MRamlraz, San Diego, 2; LCastillo, Florida. ton. He's gone 9-0 in 11 starts "Errors are a part of the Truby hit his seventh homer Bowa won in his first game 2; Ochoa, Cinclnnall, 2; Vlna, St. LOttls, 2; Boston. 30; Stawar1, Totonlo, 26; Qttlnn, Kansas City, 26; JaGiatN>I, OOkland, 26; St. louis, 2; 39 are tied with 1. at the Astrodome and Enron game," Jones said. "I had 10 of the season off Mike Rem- against the team he guided in Lankford, HOME RUNs-t.Gonzalez. Atlzona. 11 ; ARodtlguez, TekiS, 28; Btoalus, Now YOlk, Field since then. errors year before last and I linger in the eighth for the the late 1980s. LWalker, Colorado, 9; RSandors, Arizona, 26; Knoblauch, New Yoric, 28. DOUBlE5--Konerico, Chicago, 8; 8; san Francisco, 8; Truby, Hous· "He was · pretty good," was still one ·of the best out- Astros. The Phillies, who swept ton,Bonds, 7: Sheflleld, Los Angeles, 7; 5 are Ued Greet. TekiS, 8; Soriano, New Yolk, 7; EChlvez, oakland, 7; JaGiambl, oakland, catcher Javy Lopez said. "The fielders in the National Pinch-hitter Wes Helms Atlanta in a three-game series with6. 7; Sordlck, Baltimore, 7; JGonzalez, CIIMtSTOLEN 8ASE5--EYoung, Chicago, 6; game was a big lift for us. It League." doubled home two more runs at home during the ·weekend, SPorez, San DiegO, 5; PWIIson, Aorlcla, 5; land, 7: Velarde, Texas, 7. TRIPLE5-COuzman. Minnesota, 5; was a nice break. We've been · Cox disagreed with the calls in the ninth, puairig Atlanta made the long .flight to San DJacl<son; San Diego, 5; Rollins, Phlladal· AKennody, 2; Dutltam, Chicago, phla, 4; VGuerrero. Monlreal, 4; LCastlllo, ahead 9-5. Brad Ausmus hit a Diego and won behind home Aorida, 4; Glanville, Philadelphia, 4; Floyd, 2; CEveren,Anai\Oim, struggling and we needed a on Jones. Boston, 2; RSanchez, Kansu Clly, 2; 32 are lied wilh 1. · "Did they give him two two-run single in the bottom runs from Travis Lee and Scott Florida, 4. · break like this." HOME RUN5-C0elgedo, ToroniO, 10; PITCHING (3 Decislons)-Bete, ChicaIn other NL games, Arizona errors on that?" Cox asked. "I of the ninth off Rocker. · Rolen. go, 3-o. 1.000. 3.32; Tapanl, Chicago, 3.0, Quinn, Kansas Clly, 8; llaubach, SoSlOn, beat Florida 9-0 and Philadel- wouldn't even have given· him ~owa managed San Diego 1.000, .96; WMIIIer, Houston, 3 ~ 1 • .750, 7; JG<lnzalez, Cle-nd, 7; O'Neil, Now Now 2.35; Elari011, Houston, 3-1, .750, 5.09; Yofll, 7; GlatJO, Anaheim, 6; phia defeated San Diego 5-3. one for the fielding. It' was a from 1987 until he was fired RROtllz, San Francisco, 3-1, .750. 2.70; Yofll, 6; ARodriguez. TekSs, 6; MRamlrez. · The Brav.es, swept in a tough play right at him and on May 28, \988.after a .16-30 OFernandoz. Cincinnati, 3·1, .750, 4.84; Boston, 6. STOLEN BASEB--Knoblauch, New Astaclo, Colorado, 3-1 • .750, 1.93; Reed, three-game series at Philadel- the throw was good, too. To start. New YOlk, 3-1, .750, 1.99; Cllovlne, Atian11, Yoric, 7; Cedeno. DotroH, 6; ClWIIIIomo. Tampa Bay, 6; Curtis, Texu, 5; 7 are tied 3-1..750, 3.98. phia during the weekend, held me, he doesn't get any errors NL L-ra STRIKEOUT5-RDJohnson, Arizona, with 4. on at the end. on that play." Randy Johnson struck out PITCHING (3 Doclslons)-Michalak, 49; WMIIIat, Houston, 40; SchHIIng, Aria-o. t.ooo. 1.82; M111011. MinnesoDown 9-5, the Astros scored Jeff Bagwell had an RBI 10 in his 29th career shutout, . BATTING-Pujols: St. Louis. .375; . zona, 38; Wood, Chicago, G2; Astaclo, Col· Toronto, LWalker. C\)loredo • .369; Aurilla, San Fran- oraclo. 29; Buil<alt, Atlan11, 28; RROrtiZ. ta, 3-o, 1.000, 3.12; Radko, M - . 4twice with two outs in the double off Glavine in the first. and Reggie Sanders homered cisco, .361; Bettonan, Hou8lon, .353; Oarr. San Francisco, 24; Person, Phlladelphte, 0, 1.000. 2.2a; DOIIver, Tous. 4.0, 1.000, · 5.24; Sole, Seolde, 3.0, 1.000, 2.25; ninth inning off Rocker. With Dotel's wildness got him in again ~s Arizona beat Aorida San Diogo, .344; Holandswotlh, ColotBdo, 24; Patk, Los Angeles, 24. · .339; VanderWal. Plll&llutgh, .333; Jllell, SAVES-Fassero, Chicago, 9;· "'en, Moyer, Seallle, a.o. 1.000; 4.09; lollza, runners on second and third, trouble in the second when he at Bank One Ballpark. Artzona, .333. San Francisco, 6: Shaw, Los Angeles, 6; Toronto, 3-1, .750, 2.81 ; Pettlttt, NewYoric, RUN8-4..Gonzalez, Arti:ona, 21: Hel· JJimenez, Colorado, 5; Rocker, Atlanta. 5; 3-1, .750, 2.97. Rocker retired pinch-hitter walked Quilvio Veras and Johnson pitched a six-hitter ton, Colorado, 19; Floyd, Florida, 17; Bark· Graves, Cincinnati, STRIKEOUTS-PMatllnez. Bollon, 44; S; BWagner, Houston. Tony Eusebio on a fly ball to -Giavine, setting up RBI singles and walked none in his second min, Houston, 16; TWalker, Coforado, 16; 5; Mesa, Philadelphia, 5. Zlto, Oaldand, 31; Hudson,. OOklond, 26; Loaiza, Toronto, 26; Colon, Ctei!Oiond,)5; end it. by Rafael Furcal and Andruw straight complete game. Womack, Arizona, 16; ~umltz, Milwaukee, AL Lellderl CCarpenter. Toronto. 24; Helling, Taxao, 16; Bagwell, Hou&lon, I ; Biggio, Hou&lon, The Braves, averaging only Jones. 24; Alopez, Tampa Bay, 24. Sanders, the National 16; LWatker, Colorado, 16. SAVE5-5asakl, Sealtle, 9; HIIWidns; RBILGonzalez, Arizona, 22; BATTING-MRamlrez, Boston, .417; 2.79 runs through their first Rico Brogna had a two-run League player of the week, LSievens, Montreal, 20: lWalker, Col- JaGiarnlll, Oakland, .413; DOtllz. Mlnneso- Minnesola. 5; Koch, Toronlo, 4; FoUI<e, 19 games. topped that in the single off Jay Po"':'ell in the homered for the seventh time orado, 20; JHemandez, Milwaukee, 1B; ta, ,gag; Konefl(o, Chicago, .373; Stewart, Chicago, 4; Crablreo, TOkll, 4; TBJono&, first inning on Chipper Jones' seventh, giving Atlanta a 7-4 in six games. He connected for Lowell, Florida, 17; Bumltz, Milwaukee, 17; Toronto, .373; Mlentkiewicz, Minnesota. Detroft, 4; RMHemend 0z, Kanoas Clly, 4. POMEROY Salem Center Elementary School in the Meigs Local School District will close -at the end of this school year. The Board of Education voted last night to close the school after a lengthy discussion. Principal Rusty Bookman and several staff members were at the meeting. • •I The Reds were off Monday prior to opening the road trip Tuesday night in San Francisco. On Sunday, the Reds were one-for-five with runners in scoring position. During the past six games, they were eight-for-56 (.142) with runners in scoring position. In the meantime, they have wasted good pitching. The Reds' starting pitchers - the No. 1 concern coming into the season - posted a 2.49 earned fUn average during the past seven games. The Reds were 4-3 in those games. "You go through periods when you don't hit," Boone said. "You go through periods when you mash the ball and you don't get ·go~itching. "We're doing .some things declining enrollment in the district, there is adequate room in the Rutland building to accommodate the extra classes, with no class to have more than 20 students. The new Meigs Local Elementary School to go under construction this summer will be completed in 2003, and all elementary students Will be moved into the new school. rn other business , the board approved the revised permanent appropriations for the 2000-2001 . fiscal year in the amount of $29,480;353 . In personnel matters, Ron Logan's retirement and resignation as a reacher at Meigs High School was accepted; Ron Hill, David Ramey and Marge Fetty were hired as tutors for health handicapped Phae ... S11.... AJ ~ • r . ., r ' • SENTINEL: NEWS STAFF POMEROY - . Advertising for construction bids on the new M eigs Local Elementary . School along Ohio 124 near Rutland will begin soon. Meeting Tuesday night after visiting the building site, the Board of Education passed a ·resolution authorizing the commencement of bidding arid subsequent review of the bidS for the elementary school, the estimated cost of which is $10,138,926 . r Jeff Engram of the Quandel Gn;l\lpcth!: CQnstruction manageinent firm , ms~.~aard members to review the project beA:IQ!l.;~~h!.'Y voted to move forward on !the ·biddil);g pt:Qcess.' Lastweek the board opened bids 'o'r}''t~;fi~~: work and the apparent low bidd"t .was ·G eorge I gel and Co. of Columbus. Engram said a meet-. ing with !gel and Co. will be held· today to review the bid which came in at $560,930, well • ................ AJ GUITAR · GIVE-AWAYCurtis Spencer, owner and proprietor of Spencer Music, continues work on a custom-made guitar built to depict the geographical outline of Meigs County. The 1 electric guitar" will be given. away during the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's Big Bend Blues Bash on July 28. (Tony M. Leach photo) events and food / drink vendors, said Jackie Welker, president of PB&Js. ~urtis $pencer, owner and proprietor of Spencer. Music, has been ~rking on the g11itar for several weeks ;md said Tuesday the wood used to create the body of the · fi · · h. · mstrument came rom Wit m Me1gs C t)' ?.~ h· · ill oever Wins t ." gmtar "': have a permanent ptece of Metgs C·ounty... sat'd Spencer. "Whether I . h' b 'ful you p ay gut~r or n~t, t ts eautt InStrument IS defimtely one~of-a­ kind. "The guitar will have an experiPIMH - Gulbir, AJ · · Looking over construction plans at the site of the new elementary school on Ohio ·124 near. Rutland Tuesday night were from the left, Wayne Davis and Randy Humphreys, board members, M!;lrk E. Rhone' mus. treasurer. Jeff Engram of Quandel, construction · management firm, Supt. William Buckley, John Hood, Board president. and Scott Walton and Roger Abbott, members. VIEWING SITE - .' . Hlp: 70s Low: COS Tocl.y'l Sentinel 2 Sidlonl - 12 Pllpl Call 992-2155 ·~ lotteries " FROM STAFF REPORTS ~C~Qum.u:ic!toisL:-"-'----"B,.S Budtl~ 5: 14-22-30-36-37 • or 'Editorials Objtuarjes Sports weather M A3 W.VA. 8!.3-4.6 .,...,' :S.: 0--7-4 Dilly 4: 3-3-9-8 . ' A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Qonors turn out for Bloodmobile visit Details,A2 Jo<Ca~~~lelilo~d~~~OL.r_ _ ____.,AS"" OHIO . · ....clllla~sswifiLUe.,'d.,.s_ _ __..B,. 2=4..;x Pick :s: 1-4-3; Pick 4: 1·3-3·1 Dabble Call Ext. 16 '~I ose. 00 Melg~ County FaiJ:llly_~ul) _f.!lJ!t.. i~LQ!Ml..blgJJWitl.genl!r~~ai event that cent~, 011 the f~mlly. It will be held at Eastern Elemi!lfta~~.School ~!!:J'rday 10 f!;rr;\· to 2·p;~. There wiJ' be healt~' screl!l'\l~~. ~nd learning activIties·, as wen_.as a variety of· interactive games and entertainment <;lurfr:tg the day. Here, some represents. tlves of the participating agencies ' look over the door prizes to be awarded during the day. They are, from left, s~ated, Brenda Phalln, ' MargJe Skidmpre, Bonl'jle McFarland and Brenda turfman of ,Melgs County Health Department programs; and standing, Suzy LeMay, ACCESS; VIcki Woods . ACCESS Head Start; Rhonda Dailey, ~·er.~ns Memorial Hospital; and Diana Jeffers, Holzer.Meigs Clinic. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) of If Your Business' Is Interested In Participating In This Special.Section; • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · . ' ~O~ROY - A custom-made ~~.tar ~~ the shape of Me1gs County. 1s bemg made for a ~ontest that will help fund. Pomeroy s first ever blues-rock festival: . The electnc gu1tar, wh1ch depicts ·h · h' a1 tl. f t e umque, geograp 1c ou me o Meigs County, will be given away during a drawing July 28 at the Big B end Blues Bash Festl.val . 1· i n·val , sponThe two -daymuscres sored by Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society, ~ feature a number national apd regibnal folk, blues and blues-rock performers. as well as a large number of artisans, special There will be a special edition on Thursday,\May l7thsaluting _o ur Meigs County Graduating Seniors ·Meigs • . • • decently. I'm satisfied with the pitching," he said: "But we're not anywhere near hitting on all cylinders." ' Griffey's injured hamstring has limited him to periodic duty as a pinch hitter. There is no timetable on when he will return to full-time duty. Without him, the Reds are suffering a major power shortage. They entered Sunday 12th in the National League in home runs and 11th in runs batted in. Shortstop· Barry Larkin isn't overly concerned. "We're very capable. When we get whole again, we'll do the things we're capable or:· Larkin said. third. Andy Parsons then msurance ron on another ground one to the right of passed ball. first baseman Eric Runyon. Knapp scattered seven hits, Runyon made the play, and .struck out seven and walked hom Page II the southpaw spun and threw four. Stanley led Meigs with a Meigs took the lead for a strike to home to nail Crab- double and a ,single, Detgood in the bottom of the tree with what was to be the twiller added a pair of singles. Thacker \vas · the hard luck fourth inning with out the tying run: Knapp then struck benefit of a base hit. Once out the next batter to end the loser for the Rockets. He gave 'again Bullington led off' the inning. . up four hits, struck out eight inning with a walk, and he • Meigs closed out the scor- · and walk four. Essman had a stole second and third, and he ing in the top of the fifth pair of singles to lead Wellcam< into score on a Skip inning. Nick D~ttwiller sin- stan, Crabtree and Kisor eac h gled, but was later erased on a had doubles, and Parsons,]. B. Dodson sacrifice fly. The Golden Rockers run down play between ~hird King and Thacker each had · threatened in the top of. the and home. Matt Stewart single. Meigs will play at Alexanfifth inning. Colin Crabtree. stru ck out, but reached when doubled off the left field fen ce the baU eluded the qtcher. der today. The Marauders to lead off the inning. Kisor Stewart moved the second on travel to Belpre on Wednesthen grounded unassisted to a walk to Runyon and stole · day. , first to move Crabtree the third . He then sco red the ' 1 V\\1\-V~ 'Tl \(, 11 \- \+rl.'lltiCOfll forbids on school to soon · BY ToNY M. LEAcH • CINCINNATI (AP) The pitching has been sound, but not having Ken Griffey Jr. available hasn't helped the Cincinnati Reds, who are 9-9 as they head West to start a . road trip. The Reds are suddenly struggling at the plate after having their five-game winning streak snapped last week. Their 5- 1 defeat Sunday at the hands of the New York Met< was Cincinnati's third loss in the last four games . After scoring eight runs in the first three innings Friday night, the Reds only managed to score four runs during !he next 23 innings. · "Mama said there'd be days like these," manager Bob Boone said. "She just didn't. say this many." .·-. .. ( • ' t OLI . ('• II Guitar fund· ue-rock • • • l1 Mlrldlt·port • PUill"ruy '\.; , i'-'· Fun Fest· POMEROY It's about lighting the path of hope and a community taking up the fight against cancer. The Meigs County Relay for Life will be at Eastern f:ligh School starting at 6 p.m. Friday and continuing until noon Saturday. The opening ceremony ·will feature the cancer survivors' victory lap around the track marked by luminaries. The rest of the time teams who have sought donations prior to the relay will walk the track lined with votive canfiles nestled in bags of kitty litter in a sl,~ftQ.but.e, to,,~~e w.OO.:llliv.~, ~.capcer. . 1{hmeH\ately following the kickqff as ~he teams· take up the relay, a recep~~ i' ,.,,, Relay for Life set at Eastern ' ... Life, AJ Jlllsnre ' Reds struggling at plate as they begin road trip •,; The closing was discussed last board voted unanimously to close summer but because of parent con- the school. There were no objeccerns no action Was taken, but it tions from the principal or the staff was specified at that time the mat- ·members attending. ter would be revisited as a part of The students .and the staff will be the current t?udget process. · - ' transferred to the 'Rutland school · Because of th~ declining enroll- where each grade will be divided ment.- only 52 students would be into two classes. Another kinderreturning next year and the garten teacher will be hired, Super~ school's condition, along with uti!- intendent William Buckley said. ity ahd maintenance costs, the He said because of general SENTINEl I>IEWS STAFF Po-. REDS NOTEB.OOK \n•l Texas at Toronto. 7:05 p.m. Min-ta alljostoo, 7:05p.m• Anaheim al Clovo4Bnd, 7:05 p.m. 8altlmot'e at Delrolt, 7:05p.m. Seattle at N.Y. Yonkees, 7:05p.m. Kansas Clly at Tempo Bay, 7:15p.m. oakland at Chicago White Sox, 8:05 D·backs 9, Marlins 0 i Jl!f' • - Hometown- Newspaper em Phillies 5,' Padres 3 .I Wednesday f ' AROUND THE DIAMOND Braves outlast .. Astros desp!te SPOilS: South~rn girls win; Eagles keep on rollin', 11 POMEROY, - Meigs County residents donated 55 units of blood during the American Red Cross' Bloodmobile visit last week at the Senior Citizens Center. · Donors by cotnmunity were· .. ·· POMEROY - Pjul Marr, Thomas Hart, David King, Cyndl King, G"ald Rought, Dennis Gilmore. Jackie Hildebrand, li!~ll Ohlinger, Marvin Taylor, Barbara Smith, ·Be1ty Coughenour, Jacky I Coughenour, Mary Voss, Raymond Jewell, Janet Peavley, Deborah Grueser, Roger . Gaul, .Ellis Myers, Roben Ramsburg, Michael Taylor, Geoffrey Wilson, Virgil Windon, Barbara Crow, Rhonda Davis, Sampson Hall, George Harris, Jr .. Bethany Cremeans, and Tyson Mugrage. . RACINE ~ Evelyn Mugrage, Charles Mugrage. Barbara Dugan, Shari Bobb, ·Sheila Theiss, Paula · Bro!"n, Michele Sayre, Gary Walker, Randall Arnold, EliZabeth Ayres . - Thoren , .Rtchard Dugan, and Arthur Roush; MIDDLEPORT - Jennifer Garey, Donna Hawley, William ·Cook, Robert Barton, Trlsh Garey, Anna Browning, Michael Wilfong, Bonnie Smith, Marcia King, Linda Haley, Elaine Ralston, and Erin Ralslon ; SYRACUSE - Darla Thomas. LONG BOTTOM - Henry Bahr, Oris Smith. Urban Graf, and Susie Karr; RUTLAND - Marta Blackwood, Terry George, . Jeremy Richmond, Robin Haning, Iva Sisson. Robert Sisson, and Eric Mozingo; REEDSVILLE - Carolyn Barton, Amy Davia and Betsy Nicodemus; • PORTLAND - Michael Duhl; COOLVILLE - Dove While and Robert White; Pleese sM l_)onor, Al • Dave Harris • Ext. 15 Before May 5, 2001 Holzer Health Hotline 55 ' If you have heallh questions or concerns, call the Holzer Health Hotline · and speak to a specially,trained Holzer Medical Center R.N. 6 am :t--:::::l \1W \ -==eo.Jt ,, 2 Cllll, 7 clays • W.ek HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. Check '.Vith your physician about medication concerns. •.. ...... - ---- t -~ -~ ......._._._ � 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 24, 2001 craft creamer deal peckey