https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f605a270391b1d768a6d5f748b9c208.pdf 40cb30f61144f099aafd4992f4520976 PDF Text Text . ~ 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 -~ -~ ......._._._ �' The Daily Sentinel Senate votes·to extend Megan's Law TIMidlY, Aprl2t I'll." 0 0 ' .1 C<llun, • plimrl • 0 W.VA. COLUMBUS (AP) - Teen-agers as young as 14 could be labeled sexual predaton for life under a bill approved by the state Senate Tuesday and sent to the House. The GOP-controlled Senate voted 28-5 to pass the bill, which would extend the state's version of Megan's Law to teen-agen 14 and older. "It's a fair balance of givingjuveniles a second chance while ensuring that offenders most likely to re'-offend are subject to registration requirements;' said the bill's sponsor, Sen.Jay Hottinger, a Newuk Republican. " Children who commit adult crinies, I believe, must face adult consequences." A similar bill passed the Ohio Senate last year but 'died in a House c~mmittee. the proposal has support from police and victims' rights advocates, who say it Would stop ju~~enile sex offenders fiom coinmitting further crimes. OppollCDb, induding the Ohio Public Defender's office and advocates for childfeit, say it contradicts the goal of trying to rehabilitate youthful offenders. Megan's Law, named for a slain New Jersey girl, requires adult sex offenden to register with the state and allows their names and addresses to be released to neighbors. Five. Democrats voted against the bill, saying it was giving up on children who could be rehabilitated. · "Young people do make mist.ok.es, but they de~~rve the opportunity to be reformed, they deserve the opportunity to be ~~eated," said Sen. Tim Ryan, a Niles DemocraL "If someone makes a mistake at 14, they should not be hindered when they're 50 )'ean old" l;lottinger emphasized that the bill gives juveniles who receive a sexual predator labet several opportunities to petition a judge to have the lab~! removed The bill would allow judges to label teen-age offenders with one of three adult labels: sexual predator, habitual sex offender or sexually oriented offender.~ Under Megan's Law, an adult labeled a sexual predator must register with authorities for life. . A habitual .sex offender must registo;r \vith authorities for 20 yean, and a sexually' oriented offender for 10 years. C2001 . __ · Association was set to begin at the National Mediation Board nel shirt, black jeans and brown boots , auth~rities said. in Washington. The pilots walked out last month after talks broke down over work rules, retirement, job protection and pay. Comair is headquartered at the Cincinnati/Nor.thern Ken- · tucky International Airport. When the airline is operating, it BEAVERCREEK (AP) - Bowling alley operators say the . carries about 25,000 passengers a~. . . cheap, multicolored shoes they rent to bm'l'lers must have "'\ become some kind of fashion statement. Bowline shoes being stolen ·Warmer temps on the way The National Weather ~erTemperatures dipped to vice's extended forecast called _lieezing_and below in parts of . for highs on Friday in the the Ohio Valley early to~yk:i mid-70s, Saturday in the upper but fotecasten satd a warnung 70s and Sunday in the 80s. t!end was on the way. . Sunset Wednesday night will A nearly staaonary h1gh be at 8:20p.m. and sunrise on ptessu~e system was expected Th da t . to produce a mixture of clouds un Y 6 38 a.m. 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \Vol111n aCCUSed of sfarvillG' li_WJtlzer ••a NORTHFIELD (AP)- A wonun faces a IO-r.l'ar prison sentence on charges that she starved her 73-year-tild mother to death. · Diane Arnold, 44, of Northfield Center Township, was arraigned Tuesday on charges of involuntary ma~slaughter 1 and failing to provide for an impaited person. She was released fiom the Summit County jail on a $50,000 bond. recast . Loretta Arnold died Jan. 1 at the home she shared \ vith her Today: Pardy cloudy. H1gh daughter. She weighed 74 pounds- half what she weighed 60, low 29. th~ee yean ago, said retired Summit County Medical· Exam!hursday: Partly cloudy. iner Marvin Platt. . 0 H1gh 71, low 43. Platt ruled the death a homicide,, saying Loretta Arnold Friday: Partly cloudy. High died from pneumonia, malnutrition, dehydration ·and infect75, low 42. · ed bedsores. · ~· Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 75,low 52. "n, · and sun for seve.Di days. No rain was in the picture for the ~e~t of this week. Lows Wednesday night wete again to be in the 30s, with scatte~ed fiost. On Thursday, the mercury was expected to climb into the 70s over much of the ~egion. .. · Mother sentenced to prison '. WAVERLY (AP)·- A 'woman who said she didn't know her two young child~en had been left alone in a padlocked house has been sentenced to priso.t for child endangering. Autumn Wireman, 23, said she thought her children were with a b~yfriend, but Pike County Common Pleas Judge Cassandra Bolt-Meredith said she still was responsible. Bolt-Meredith sentenced Wireman on Tuesday to four years in prison but gave her credit for time served since her arrest nearly 16 months ago. The children, a boy, 2, and a girl, 3, were found alone on Jan. 27, 2000 in a rented house in the eastern Pike County village of Beaver, about 65 miles south of Columbus. ' d 1 hi . suspect spotle . n 0 0 ··, ldde Hom -A PROCTORVILLE (AP) Ritchie Cou~ry, w.ya., man accused of killing his wife and a neighbor has been spotted in Lawrence County, law enforcement officials said. · Hubert Lusk Jr., 44, of Jessie Cain 11-un Road near Harrisville, . a., was spotted Monday night fleeing into a w ed area near Township Road 89 in Rome Township, awrence County SheriffTimpthy Sexton said. A 1992 red Ford F-150 that Lusk had been driving was located on Township Road 89, about -seven miles from Huntington, W.Va., and has been secured as evidence, the sheriff's department said, ., Lusk is described as being 6 feet 2 inches tall and \veighing 240 pounds. He has brown hair and was wearing a :red llan- People keep walking out with them. "They say they're ugly, yet they end up taking them," said Pat Henderhan, manager at Beaver-Vu Bowl, which has had about 30 pairs stolen this year. "We actually have SO!lle (employees) in college who say they've seen thent being worn on campus every once in a while," he said. To combat the thefts, Beaver-Vu has started requiring renters to leave one of their own shoes as collateral. Thafs cheaper than adding thousands ·of dollars' worth of electron.ic security tap to rental shoes that would trigger alarms when removed from the building. · Plan' to promote rural river BEVERLY (AP) - A 112-mile-long river that runs through four Appalachian counties is getting attention from Ohio ofliciab. "We want to expose the river statewide, and we want to do all we c•n to promote this met," Oan West, state parks diviaion chief, aaid of the Muakingum Rive~. "We've been working with (the Division of) Travel and Thurism to really try and promote the river," Welt said. While die river is a historical and natural attraction, some collliller it an untapped resource for southeast Ohio. The number of viaitOI'f has d.e clined in the past 16 years. 1\lniethins that a river parkway · ad:-"isory board wants to cbanae. · · "Thinp ate ~eally looking better. I really think we are mak. ing headway," said Steve Weber of Lowell. ".But it aU comes down to money. Will the state . Jiave die money to do the thinp we want them to. do?'' I I I I Summer Jobs for teens sought CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials and business leaders are putti?g together a $2.2 million program to create 3,000 '· ., summer JObs for teen-agers. They don't believe it will be a total answer to racial tension · that resulted from the police shooting of an unarmed black ·man April 7. But they think the jobs could help keep kids off the street and 'teach them job skills. "I don't want to tout this. as a solution," Mayor Charlie Luken said Tuesday. · The plan, called the Summer Youth Employment Initiative, will begin with a jobs fair on May 19. , F,unding is being sought from Hamilton County, which is promising to use S\.5 million in welfare reform money; up to 1300,000 from Cincinnati; and $400,000 from the empowerment zone board. · · · Woman pves SIM to UA ,. .~ AKRON ("P) -A former teacher and counselor gave $1 ' million to the University of Akron to create a permanent prof~ssorship designed to encourage women to ·study engi-neenng. Margaret Donovan, 60, made the donaiion in the memory of her late husband, Robert Donovan, 54, who died aboard a plane that plowed into a mountain in Croatia in 1996. Robert Donovan, an enginee~. was on a trade missjon, along with U.S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and about 30 others. · Margaret Ponovan chose to create the scholarship program at Akron partly because the school is small enough for her to -;, see the effects of her giving. Her daughter, Kara, received a bachelor's degree and a law dogree from th.e university. . · Comair, pilots to.resume talks HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Comair pilots and the company . , were due .back at the negotiating table Wednesday. A three-day set of talks between the nation's second-largest ·regional carrier and the airline's branth ofi.he AirLine Pilots it'"-- ··-.. --·· "" . earn1ngs 1ncrease COLUMBUS (AP) American Electric Power said Tuesday that earninp were up 89 percent in first quarter because of strong wholesale sales of power and the restart of the .Cook Nuclear Plant in COOLVILLJ;- Albert G. Barber, 80, ofHockingpo!9 died Wednesday, April 25, 2001 at die Arcadia Nuning Ceiiter in Coolville. Arrangements will be' announced later by White Funer.U Home in Coolville. Myrtle Deal Craft ' 'JYPP_E RS PLAINS- Myrtle Deal Cnfi, 91, ofTuppen Plairu, died Monday, April 23, 2001 at her !elidence. . Born on Aug. 28, 1909 at Liberty, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Mitchell De21 and Anna Witt Deal. She is survived by one sister, Della Null, Red House, W.Va.; ~ sons and daughten-in-law, Carl and Louise Cmi: of Townsend, Ga., Paul and Margaret Craft of Carrollton; 1Uy and Carol Craft ofTuppen Plains; three daughters and two sonsm-laws, Betty McCoy of Columbus; Carol and Bill Arnott of ~lville; Mary Ann .and James Torrence of Morrisville, lnd; severu grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Charles Lewis Craft, a son, Charles Edward, and one grandson, Christopher Allen, one great-grandson, Michael Wilson; one half-brother, Irvin Deal; and s!sters, Icy NuU, Creasy Hamilton, Vada Santrocl<, Clara Higgenbottom , and a brother, Haven Deal . Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. with burial m MC!gs Memory Gankns. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.~. . Life flomPapA1 tion will be held. for the survivors and their families· in the survivor tent. Nearly 00 penonalized bags have al< y been created by JoAn Ci and Mary rmen Bank. Wolfe of Tli The $5 donation per candle will go the American Cancer Trustees to ' Lois Burt &ibeet Loil N. Burt, 74, of 315 Wetzgall SL, ~died on Su~April22, 2001 at her home, following an extended illnes. She was born on Aus- 6, 1926 in Pomeroy, daughter of die !are Benjamin and Carrie Ebenbach Neualing. She was a retired bank tdler with Farmen Bank and Savings Co., and PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet in regular -sion Saturday at 7 a.m. at the township building. POMEROY - attended Trinity Congtegational Church, where she was a member of the Trinity Choir for 55 yean, and director of the choir for 14 yean. . Snrviving.are her husband, Marvin G. Burt of Pomeroy; three sons and daugbten-in-law: Jelli-cy and Janel Burt ofWestfall, Ind • Randall and ja~ki B - of M entor, aod D aYJ·d an d L.Ita . ~ e u.. Burt of MinfOrd; a daughter and son-in-law, Melanie and Larry Davis of Springfield, Va.; fiw grandchildren: Alex Burt, Westfield, Ind., Karly,Tatum and Btendon Burt of Mentor and Morgan Burt of Minfon:!. .· lksidi. her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Mary Tracy. A memorial service wiJ! be held on Sunday,April29, 2001 at 7, p.m. at the Trinity Congt!'gational Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Craig Crossman officiating. Burial will foUow at the Beech Grove Cemetery. There will be no calling houn. . Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, or to lhe Trinity Church Choir Fund. Arrangements are under the ditection of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomrroy. Guitar nesses so the public can get an up-close look ar the six-string Instrument. ,,_,..AI Welker added that· a doriacion ofS5 will get one's name mental pick-up configuration in the drawing for the guitar. that will allow for a wide "Proceeds from the guit.or array of tonal possibilities. give-away will go towards And the distinctive shape of funding the !;~lues festival," the counry really balanced Welker said. "Revenue generout well, thus creating a solid, ated by the festival will then · go towards the society's unique looking guitar." Welker aaid that once the preservation as well aS various guitar is finished, it will be on beautification projects cllip~y in various area busi- throughout Pomeroy." had unanimously approved both reductions. . .· · , T~ft sa1d the reducuo~s mean money can be dtrectly mvesied mto the economy mstead of bemg used for payment of insurance premiums. The reductions would not affect benefits paid to injured workers. Rldlard Cnau voiced lltudent Walter Detlton ia Our. Ml11 Brooks oa radio. He remalDed with the lllow whea It moved 1o . televilion In 1952. Before Amber lleDJoa was 18, lhc appeared with Brllla Ilea· aehy ia the Jac/c Reed TV · movies and with 8arYey Keitel in l11111glllllry Crimes. Bids Donor Salem ftVIII Pip AI students at the rate of$15 an hour for not to exceed five hours a week; Vince Reiber was approved as a volunteer assistant baseball coach; and the request of Debra Shuler for a mcdiul leave of absence was denied. Stipends to be paid from the OhioReads Grant Supplement to . coordinators in their respective schools were approved for Shannon Korn and Christi Lisle, aradbury; Sheila Harris and Lisa Miller, Harrisonville; Carolyn Smith, Middleport; David Deem and· Cindy Johnston, Pomeroy; Carolyn Snowden, Rutland; Michelle a for 18 E!mmy 'and Golden ' GlObe Award for hil ·dramatic Michigan. lead performance in 1976's Rich A.EP' ·made $220.5 million, M1111, Poor M11n. or 68 cents a s)lare, in the ...;;;==~=.::...---­ quarter that ended March 31,' up fiom $117 million, or 36 cents a share during the same period a year ago.' The company, based in Columbus, also said it expected earnings for 200 I to be $3.50 to $3.60 a share, a 10 cent increase from earlier estimates and 25 percent above last year's results. . The results for the quarter beat by four cents the consensus estimate of analysts surveyed by Thomson Fi'n ancial/l'irst Call. Shares of A.EP were down 30 cents to $49.45 Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange. "The return of Cook boosts the bottom line in two ways," said E. Linn Draper Jr., AEP's chairman, president and chief executive. "First, the costs associated with the restart are behind us. Second, Cook's 2,11 0 megawatts of power enough to supply more than 2 million average . homes gives us more energy to sell." Cook, located in Bridgman , Mich., restarted its second reactor in Decembe(, n1aking it the first time the plant operated at full capacity in more than three years. The Nuclear Regula,t ory Commission had orde red both reactors shut down aftet a design inspection raised . questions ·about key plant emergency systems. Revenue for the first quarter was S 13.6 billion, up from .. Battle over religion plan fired up on Capitol Hill The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main lioncem In all stonas Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newaroom at (740) 992·2156 . Newt Department• · The main number Is 992·2158. Oepartnient extenflons are: Genorat manager Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 Of Ext. 14 Other services Advertlalng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 Claulllod Ada Ext. 5 To tend e-mail newsOmydallysenMetcom On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com • Group to sing . Curfews announced POMEROY Meigs County Juvenile Court reported summer curfews for local youth: Middleport, II p.m., Pome{oy, 11 p.m ., Rutland, 10 p.m., Racine, to p.m., and Syracuse, 10 p.m. ~ Dissolutions processed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Ple~s Court by Daphne G. Young and David E. Young, both of Long Bottom. Dissolutions have been granted to Tammi R. Kennedy and Robert K. Kennedy, Deborah L. Lyons and Larry D. Lyons, and Therese Dawn Blair and Jason Conrad Blair. ., •, . Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel · Roy Thoma, 38 , and Faith Denise Roach, 37, both of Pomeroy; and to Jason Paul EMS units log calls POMEROY - · Units of the Meigs Emergency Servi ce answered 12 calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: . . CENTRAL DISPATCH · 1:54 a.m., Union Avenue, Erin Reitinire, $reated; 4:30 a.m., Dorcas Road, Joy Spaun, Holzer Medical Center; 9:15 a.m., West Main Streo;t. Vicki Camp, refused treatment, Dennis Bryan\:, HMC; 12:30 p.m., Durst Ridge, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Robert Durst, treated; 4:05 p.m., HMC Clinic, John Surgeon, HMC; 9 :23 p.m., Eden Ridge, assisted by Reedsville as First Responder, Carol Bartimus, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 1:54 a.m ., Ash Street, assisted by Central Dispatch .as .first ResP,~n~er, Mildr~d Deweese, HMC; '·. ' 4:48 p.m ., Mull)erry Avenue.. Joshua Pifk~ns. treated; 5:24 p.m. , East Main Street, George ManGold, HMC. RUTLAND 9:2~ a.m., Wolf Pen Road, assisted by Pomeroy ·as First Responder,' Virginia Doan, HMC ; 5:29 p.m., Meigs Mine No. 2, Harry Shane, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:58 p.m., Meigs Mine No. 2,John Finnerity, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital . PEOPLE Arnold LOS ANGELES (AP) Arnold Schwarzenegger is opting out of the · 2002 race to become c.ilifornia's governor, saying his filrit career and family have taken precedence over politics. "I have to be selfish at this point .. . and take "tare of those things;' the 53-year-old actor told the Los Angeles Times. ·-= • ·' eel - - -.- teer program workers assisting Frazier . and Judith Gannthe Bloodmobile were: Hcleri away; Salem Center; and Bodimer, June Ashley, Pegb'Y frum,...AI Barbara Mathews Crow, SalHarris, Jane Brown, Ted Hatisbury. LANGSViLLE - Ktrintth field, Sampson Hall, Carolyn Calendar for the 2001- Longllrtth ll1d Wilbur ward; Grueser, Rita Buckley, and GALLIPOLIS - M8t)ll!llll11; 2002 was adopted. The first . MINERSVILLE - Ktnny Wlgglnt Geri Pullen. day of school for students and c.tolyn Chlrlta. The next scheduled visit for will be August 27 and the Mary Voss was a multiple the Bloodmobile will be June last day for students will be gallon donor with seven gal- 20 at the Senior Citizens May 23 with graduation to lons. Center in Pomeroy. be held on May 24. Students will have an extra day on the Thanksgiving weekend with . their being no school after Wednesday Nov. 22 with classes to resume on Nov. 28. Christmas vacation will be from Dec. 24 to Jan 2. WASHINGTON (AP) houses of worship." Attending the meeting wading The heart of the Bush plan Congress began were Buckley, Treasurer through the tricky detaib of would expand "charitable Mark E. Rhonemus, Scott sending tax doUan to ~eligious choice," a provision that allows · Walton, Wayne Davis, Norgroups this week, _as Jupport- ~eligious groups that run both man Humphreys, Roger en and opponents of the plan secular and religious programs Abbott and John Hood. stepped up ·, their lobbying to compete for government efforts. ' grants. It's already law· for weiRepublican backers of Ptes- fare, drug treatment and comident Bush's plan were meet- ·, munity development proing with hand-picked sup- , grams, and Bush wants to porters from around the . extend· it to programs across (UtPI 21Me0) country in a dosed-door government. Olllo Volley Publlolllng co. Publllhed tVIIY ehemoon, Monday "summit" Wedqesday meant through Fndey, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·ctl.ll to plot strategy and fire up the pottage palO at Pomeroy. . tf!'ops. And private, anonyThe Aoaocloled Pr110 and tho Ohio Newspapar Aoooclellon. mous donors are pledging Poatm11ter: Sind addreu correc· $250,000 for a lobbying oamtlonoto The Dolly Sentinel, 111 Court. st., Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. paign including a new •. TV commercial sUpporting · the Subscription r1t11 ly cant.r or motor route plan. ono-k $2 A day earlier, opponlents Ono month $6.70 ono,_ $104 delivered a petition signed by Dolly 50 cents SubsCribers not desiring to pay the 850 religious leaders arguing carrier may remit In advance ~lrect to agains,l mixing church and The Deily Sentinel. Credll will be given carrier each week. No aubacr1)tlon by state. r fnall permiUed in areas Where home "These provisions would carrier tervlct 11 available. entangle religion and governMtiD s .. bsdlatlon . ment in an unprecedented and IMido M~;-c<Lily perilous way," the petition 13 Woeko $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 said. "The flow of government 52 Weeks $105.56 dollars and the acc.ountability oullldo Molgo COunty 13 WHkl $29.25 for how those fu.nds are used 26 Woeks 158.68 • will inevitably undermine the 52 Woaks $109.72 ind9pendence and integrity of Suits flied Dinner to be Divorces panted $6.1 billion last y~~r. The increase was due largely to a 58 percent increase in wholesale sales of electricity. nOimnated t Lambert, 21 , and Samantha Dawn M~. 19, both of Racine. . · POMEROY _Actions to appropriate real estate and fix compemation through eminent domain ha~~e been filed by Gordon Proctor, di.-.,ctor of the Ohio Depan-' 5er¥ ment of Tnnsportation, RACINE - The Raci ne Columbus, against Jeanette Kitacofe,Warren, and others, American Legt · ·on Post 602 . and a.,.,;nst Rusty D. Bookwill have a fried chicken and ..-· noodle dinner Sunday. Cost man, B.acine, and others. is $5 . Serving will begin at A per10nal injury lawsuit II a.m. has been filed in the cc;>urt by Joyce L Bartels, Pomeroy, and others, against Velden B . Linn II, Washington, WVa .. SYRACUSE The alleging injuries sustained in Builders Quartet will per- · an auw accident on Nov. 20, form at Syracuse Church of 1999. the Nuarene on Sunday at 6 . p.m . Explorations as the agent to obtain the services of third .. parties to process the pulling hniFJIAI and plugging of the Campbell well on the Facemeyer. Lumbelow the projected cost of ber Co. property, purchased $1,086,792. ,by Meigs Local for its eleThe sitework is .expected to mentary building site. Cost of get under way the last week · of May. said Superintendent closing the well is estimated William Buclcley. Construc- to be between $5,000 and tion work on the new ele- $7,000. To facilit.ote the overall promentary school should be POMEROY - . Divorces under way in August, Buclcley . ject work, the Board authohave been granted in Meigs said; and me earliest comple- rized Buckley and/or Mark . . tion date has been set for E. Rhonemus, treasurer, to act County Common Pleas '' on its behalf in certain matters Court to Jennie Theresa March 2003. CREAnNGI LUMINARIES - Mary Wolfe and JoAnn Crisp are front Ronald The Board approved hiring which pertain to the perma- Conklin still accepting orders for luminaries which will line the • path of Nathan Newbanks, Pamela Terry Kramer of Kramer nent improvement projects. hope" at Friday night's Relay for 'tlte. (Charlene Hoeflich Lynn Hysell and Larry Dean 4 photo) Hysell, and Mary B. Freeland and Richard 0 . Freeland. Retired and senior volun- ' Peter Stn• wu Society for its work in to cancer research, service, education and advocacy. Luminaries can be purchased in memory or in honor of a i Joved one or friend at the Bank prior to Friday or at the R~lay of Life site Friday evening. Each one is personalized and decorated with a picture or something significance in the life of the person remembered. Last year 277 luminaries were sold. LOCAL BRIEFS • COLUMBUS (AP) - A state commifsion on Tuesday approved Gov. Bob Taft's recommendations for reductions i)l worken' compensation rates. He said the move could inject · more than $1.4 billion into Ohio's economy. · Taft recommended that employers' next three worken' compensation insurance payments, made every six months, be reduced by 75 percent. The reduction would begin inJun~. ·Payments would be permanently reduced by 5 perceljt beginning in December 2002. ' The Ohio Workers' Compensation Oversight Commission AEP .reports 89 percent ·- ~ • Wol;tlers' comp rate reduced "'1> I • nes ......d.,. Afll 25, 2001 Ohio weather • ,.__Of, liM Fart. Olllu PageA2 Guyla Walburn Thanks for doing a great job! Randy Humphreys ~,...,,,_ ' Phillip Sporn Plant .I �' The Daily Sentinel Senate votes·to extend Megan's Law TIMidlY, Aprl2t I'll." 0 0 ' .1 C<llun, • plimrl • 0 W.VA. COLUMBUS (AP) - Teen-agers as young as 14 could be labeled sexual predaton for life under a bill approved by the state Senate Tuesday and sent to the House. The GOP-controlled Senate voted 28-5 to pass the bill, which would extend the state's version of Megan's Law to teen-agen 14 and older. "It's a fair balance of givingjuveniles a second chance while ensuring that offenders most likely to re'-offend are subject to registration requirements;' said the bill's sponsor, Sen.Jay Hottinger, a Newuk Republican. " Children who commit adult crinies, I believe, must face adult consequences." A similar bill passed the Ohio Senate last year but 'died in a House c~mmittee. the proposal has support from police and victims' rights advocates, who say it Would stop ju~~enile sex offenders fiom coinmitting further crimes. OppollCDb, induding the Ohio Public Defender's office and advocates for childfeit, say it contradicts the goal of trying to rehabilitate youthful offenders. Megan's Law, named for a slain New Jersey girl, requires adult sex offenden to register with the state and allows their names and addresses to be released to neighbors. Five. Democrats voted against the bill, saying it was giving up on children who could be rehabilitated. · "Young people do make mist.ok.es, but they de~~rve the opportunity to be reformed, they deserve the opportunity to be ~~eated," said Sen. Tim Ryan, a Niles DemocraL "If someone makes a mistake at 14, they should not be hindered when they're 50 )'ean old" l;lottinger emphasized that the bill gives juveniles who receive a sexual predator labet several opportunities to petition a judge to have the lab~! removed The bill would allow judges to label teen-age offenders with one of three adult labels: sexual predator, habitual sex offender or sexually oriented offender.~ Under Megan's Law, an adult labeled a sexual predator must register with authorities for life. . A habitual .sex offender must registo;r \vith authorities for 20 yean, and a sexually' oriented offender for 10 years. C2001 . __ · Association was set to begin at the National Mediation Board nel shirt, black jeans and brown boots , auth~rities said. in Washington. The pilots walked out last month after talks broke down over work rules, retirement, job protection and pay. Comair is headquartered at the Cincinnati/Nor.thern Ken- · tucky International Airport. When the airline is operating, it BEAVERCREEK (AP) - Bowling alley operators say the . carries about 25,000 passengers a~. . . cheap, multicolored shoes they rent to bm'l'lers must have "'\ become some kind of fashion statement. Bowline shoes being stolen ·Warmer temps on the way The National Weather ~erTemperatures dipped to vice's extended forecast called _lieezing_and below in parts of . for highs on Friday in the the Ohio Valley early to~yk:i mid-70s, Saturday in the upper but fotecasten satd a warnung 70s and Sunday in the 80s. t!end was on the way. . Sunset Wednesday night will A nearly staaonary h1gh be at 8:20p.m. and sunrise on ptessu~e system was expected Th da t . to produce a mixture of clouds un Y 6 38 a.m. 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \Vol111n aCCUSed of sfarvillG' li_WJtlzer ••a NORTHFIELD (AP)- A wonun faces a IO-r.l'ar prison sentence on charges that she starved her 73-year-tild mother to death. · Diane Arnold, 44, of Northfield Center Township, was arraigned Tuesday on charges of involuntary ma~slaughter 1 and failing to provide for an impaited person. She was released fiom the Summit County jail on a $50,000 bond. recast . Loretta Arnold died Jan. 1 at the home she shared \ vith her Today: Pardy cloudy. H1gh daughter. She weighed 74 pounds- half what she weighed 60, low 29. th~ee yean ago, said retired Summit County Medical· Exam!hursday: Partly cloudy. iner Marvin Platt. . 0 H1gh 71, low 43. Platt ruled the death a homicide,, saying Loretta Arnold Friday: Partly cloudy. High died from pneumonia, malnutrition, dehydration ·and infect75, low 42. · ed bedsores. · ~· Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 75,low 52. "n, · and sun for seve.Di days. No rain was in the picture for the ~e~t of this week. Lows Wednesday night wete again to be in the 30s, with scatte~ed fiost. On Thursday, the mercury was expected to climb into the 70s over much of the ~egion. .. · Mother sentenced to prison '. WAVERLY (AP)·- A 'woman who said she didn't know her two young child~en had been left alone in a padlocked house has been sentenced to priso.t for child endangering. Autumn Wireman, 23, said she thought her children were with a b~yfriend, but Pike County Common Pleas Judge Cassandra Bolt-Meredith said she still was responsible. Bolt-Meredith sentenced Wireman on Tuesday to four years in prison but gave her credit for time served since her arrest nearly 16 months ago. The children, a boy, 2, and a girl, 3, were found alone on Jan. 27, 2000 in a rented house in the eastern Pike County village of Beaver, about 65 miles south of Columbus. ' d 1 hi . suspect spotle . n 0 0 ··, ldde Hom -A PROCTORVILLE (AP) Ritchie Cou~ry, w.ya., man accused of killing his wife and a neighbor has been spotted in Lawrence County, law enforcement officials said. · Hubert Lusk Jr., 44, of Jessie Cain 11-un Road near Harrisville, . a., was spotted Monday night fleeing into a w ed area near Township Road 89 in Rome Township, awrence County SheriffTimpthy Sexton said. A 1992 red Ford F-150 that Lusk had been driving was located on Township Road 89, about -seven miles from Huntington, W.Va., and has been secured as evidence, the sheriff's department said, ., Lusk is described as being 6 feet 2 inches tall and \veighing 240 pounds. He has brown hair and was wearing a :red llan- People keep walking out with them. "They say they're ugly, yet they end up taking them," said Pat Henderhan, manager at Beaver-Vu Bowl, which has had about 30 pairs stolen this year. "We actually have SO!lle (employees) in college who say they've seen thent being worn on campus every once in a while," he said. To combat the thefts, Beaver-Vu has started requiring renters to leave one of their own shoes as collateral. Thafs cheaper than adding thousands ·of dollars' worth of electron.ic security tap to rental shoes that would trigger alarms when removed from the building. · Plan' to promote rural river BEVERLY (AP) - A 112-mile-long river that runs through four Appalachian counties is getting attention from Ohio ofliciab. "We want to expose the river statewide, and we want to do all we c•n to promote this met," Oan West, state parks diviaion chief, aaid of the Muakingum Rive~. "We've been working with (the Division of) Travel and Thurism to really try and promote the river," Welt said. While die river is a historical and natural attraction, some collliller it an untapped resource for southeast Ohio. The number of viaitOI'f has d.e clined in the past 16 years. 1\lniethins that a river parkway · ad:-"isory board wants to cbanae. · · "Thinp ate ~eally looking better. I really think we are mak. ing headway," said Steve Weber of Lowell. ".But it aU comes down to money. Will the state . Jiave die money to do the thinp we want them to. do?'' I I I I Summer Jobs for teens sought CINCINNATI (AP) - City officials and business leaders are putti?g together a $2.2 million program to create 3,000 '· ., summer JObs for teen-agers. They don't believe it will be a total answer to racial tension · that resulted from the police shooting of an unarmed black ·man April 7. But they think the jobs could help keep kids off the street and 'teach them job skills. "I don't want to tout this. as a solution," Mayor Charlie Luken said Tuesday. · The plan, called the Summer Youth Employment Initiative, will begin with a jobs fair on May 19. , F,unding is being sought from Hamilton County, which is promising to use S\.5 million in welfare reform money; up to 1300,000 from Cincinnati; and $400,000 from the empowerment zone board. · · · Woman pves SIM to UA ,. .~ AKRON ("P) -A former teacher and counselor gave $1 ' million to the University of Akron to create a permanent prof~ssorship designed to encourage women to ·study engi-neenng. Margaret Donovan, 60, made the donaiion in the memory of her late husband, Robert Donovan, 54, who died aboard a plane that plowed into a mountain in Croatia in 1996. Robert Donovan, an enginee~. was on a trade missjon, along with U.S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and about 30 others. · Margaret Ponovan chose to create the scholarship program at Akron partly because the school is small enough for her to -;, see the effects of her giving. Her daughter, Kara, received a bachelor's degree and a law dogree from th.e university. . · Comair, pilots to.resume talks HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Comair pilots and the company . , were due .back at the negotiating table Wednesday. A three-day set of talks between the nation's second-largest ·regional carrier and the airline's branth ofi.he AirLine Pilots it'"-- ··-.. --·· "" . earn1ngs 1ncrease COLUMBUS (AP) American Electric Power said Tuesday that earninp were up 89 percent in first quarter because of strong wholesale sales of power and the restart of the .Cook Nuclear Plant in COOLVILLJ;- Albert G. Barber, 80, ofHockingpo!9 died Wednesday, April 25, 2001 at die Arcadia Nuning Ceiiter in Coolville. Arrangements will be' announced later by White Funer.U Home in Coolville. Myrtle Deal Craft ' 'JYPP_E RS PLAINS- Myrtle Deal Cnfi, 91, ofTuppen Plairu, died Monday, April 23, 2001 at her !elidence. . Born on Aug. 28, 1909 at Liberty, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Mitchell De21 and Anna Witt Deal. She is survived by one sister, Della Null, Red House, W.Va.; ~ sons and daughten-in-law, Carl and Louise Cmi: of Townsend, Ga., Paul and Margaret Craft of Carrollton; 1Uy and Carol Craft ofTuppen Plains; three daughters and two sonsm-laws, Betty McCoy of Columbus; Carol and Bill Arnott of ~lville; Mary Ann .and James Torrence of Morrisville, lnd; severu grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Charles Lewis Craft, a son, Charles Edward, and one grandson, Christopher Allen, one great-grandson, Michael Wilson; one half-brother, Irvin Deal; and s!sters, Icy NuU, Creasy Hamilton, Vada Santrocl<, Clara Higgenbottom , and a brother, Haven Deal . Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. with burial m MC!gs Memory Gankns. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.~. . Life flomPapA1 tion will be held. for the survivors and their families· in the survivor tent. Nearly 00 penonalized bags have al< y been created by JoAn Ci and Mary rmen Bank. Wolfe of Tli The $5 donation per candle will go the American Cancer Trustees to ' Lois Burt &ibeet Loil N. Burt, 74, of 315 Wetzgall SL, ~died on Su~April22, 2001 at her home, following an extended illnes. She was born on Aus- 6, 1926 in Pomeroy, daughter of die !are Benjamin and Carrie Ebenbach Neualing. She was a retired bank tdler with Farmen Bank and Savings Co., and PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet in regular -sion Saturday at 7 a.m. at the township building. POMEROY - attended Trinity Congtegational Church, where she was a member of the Trinity Choir for 55 yean, and director of the choir for 14 yean. . Snrviving.are her husband, Marvin G. Burt of Pomeroy; three sons and daugbten-in-law: Jelli-cy and Janel Burt ofWestfall, Ind • Randall and ja~ki B - of M entor, aod D aYJ·d an d L.Ita . ~ e u.. Burt of MinfOrd; a daughter and son-in-law, Melanie and Larry Davis of Springfield, Va.; fiw grandchildren: Alex Burt, Westfield, Ind., Karly,Tatum and Btendon Burt of Mentor and Morgan Burt of Minfon:!. .· lksidi. her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Mary Tracy. A memorial service wiJ! be held on Sunday,April29, 2001 at 7, p.m. at the Trinity Congt!'gational Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Craig Crossman officiating. Burial will foUow at the Beech Grove Cemetery. There will be no calling houn. . Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, or to lhe Trinity Church Choir Fund. Arrangements are under the ditection of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomrroy. Guitar nesses so the public can get an up-close look ar the six-string Instrument. ,,_,..AI Welker added that· a doriacion ofS5 will get one's name mental pick-up configuration in the drawing for the guitar. that will allow for a wide "Proceeds from the guit.or array of tonal possibilities. give-away will go towards And the distinctive shape of funding the !;~lues festival," the counry really balanced Welker said. "Revenue generout well, thus creating a solid, ated by the festival will then · go towards the society's unique looking guitar." Welker aaid that once the preservation as well aS various guitar is finished, it will be on beautification projects cllip~y in various area busi- throughout Pomeroy." had unanimously approved both reductions. . .· · , T~ft sa1d the reducuo~s mean money can be dtrectly mvesied mto the economy mstead of bemg used for payment of insurance premiums. The reductions would not affect benefits paid to injured workers. Rldlard Cnau voiced lltudent Walter Detlton ia Our. Ml11 Brooks oa radio. He remalDed with the lllow whea It moved 1o . televilion In 1952. Before Amber lleDJoa was 18, lhc appeared with Brllla Ilea· aehy ia the Jac/c Reed TV · movies and with 8arYey Keitel in l11111glllllry Crimes. Bids Donor Salem ftVIII Pip AI students at the rate of$15 an hour for not to exceed five hours a week; Vince Reiber was approved as a volunteer assistant baseball coach; and the request of Debra Shuler for a mcdiul leave of absence was denied. Stipends to be paid from the OhioReads Grant Supplement to . coordinators in their respective schools were approved for Shannon Korn and Christi Lisle, aradbury; Sheila Harris and Lisa Miller, Harrisonville; Carolyn Smith, Middleport; David Deem and· Cindy Johnston, Pomeroy; Carolyn Snowden, Rutland; Michelle a for 18 E!mmy 'and Golden ' GlObe Award for hil ·dramatic Michigan. lead performance in 1976's Rich A.EP' ·made $220.5 million, M1111, Poor M11n. or 68 cents a s)lare, in the ...;;;==~=.::...---­ quarter that ended March 31,' up fiom $117 million, or 36 cents a share during the same period a year ago.' The company, based in Columbus, also said it expected earnings for 200 I to be $3.50 to $3.60 a share, a 10 cent increase from earlier estimates and 25 percent above last year's results. . The results for the quarter beat by four cents the consensus estimate of analysts surveyed by Thomson Fi'n ancial/l'irst Call. Shares of A.EP were down 30 cents to $49.45 Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange. "The return of Cook boosts the bottom line in two ways," said E. Linn Draper Jr., AEP's chairman, president and chief executive. "First, the costs associated with the restart are behind us. Second, Cook's 2,11 0 megawatts of power enough to supply more than 2 million average . homes gives us more energy to sell." Cook, located in Bridgman , Mich., restarted its second reactor in Decembe(, n1aking it the first time the plant operated at full capacity in more than three years. The Nuclear Regula,t ory Commission had orde red both reactors shut down aftet a design inspection raised . questions ·about key plant emergency systems. Revenue for the first quarter was S 13.6 billion, up from .. Battle over religion plan fired up on Capitol Hill The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main lioncem In all stonas Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newaroom at (740) 992·2156 . Newt Department• · The main number Is 992·2158. Oepartnient extenflons are: Genorat manager Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 Of Ext. 14 Other services Advertlalng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 Claulllod Ada Ext. 5 To tend e-mail newsOmydallysenMetcom On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com • Group to sing . Curfews announced POMEROY Meigs County Juvenile Court reported summer curfews for local youth: Middleport, II p.m., Pome{oy, 11 p.m ., Rutland, 10 p.m., Racine, to p.m., and Syracuse, 10 p.m. ~ Dissolutions processed POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Ple~s Court by Daphne G. Young and David E. Young, both of Long Bottom. Dissolutions have been granted to Tammi R. Kennedy and Robert K. Kennedy, Deborah L. Lyons and Larry D. Lyons, and Therese Dawn Blair and Jason Conrad Blair. ., •, . Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel · Roy Thoma, 38 , and Faith Denise Roach, 37, both of Pomeroy; and to Jason Paul EMS units log calls POMEROY - · Units of the Meigs Emergency Servi ce answered 12 calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: . . CENTRAL DISPATCH · 1:54 a.m., Union Avenue, Erin Reitinire, $reated; 4:30 a.m., Dorcas Road, Joy Spaun, Holzer Medical Center; 9:15 a.m., West Main Streo;t. Vicki Camp, refused treatment, Dennis Bryan\:, HMC; 12:30 p.m., Durst Ridge, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Robert Durst, treated; 4:05 p.m., HMC Clinic, John Surgeon, HMC; 9 :23 p.m., Eden Ridge, assisted by Reedsville as First Responder, Carol Bartimus, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 1:54 a.m ., Ash Street, assisted by Central Dispatch .as .first ResP,~n~er, Mildr~d Deweese, HMC; '·. ' 4:48 p.m ., Mull)erry Avenue.. Joshua Pifk~ns. treated; 5:24 p.m. , East Main Street, George ManGold, HMC. RUTLAND 9:2~ a.m., Wolf Pen Road, assisted by Pomeroy ·as First Responder,' Virginia Doan, HMC ; 5:29 p.m., Meigs Mine No. 2, Harry Shane, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 10:58 p.m., Meigs Mine No. 2,John Finnerity, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital . PEOPLE Arnold LOS ANGELES (AP) Arnold Schwarzenegger is opting out of the · 2002 race to become c.ilifornia's governor, saying his filrit career and family have taken precedence over politics. "I have to be selfish at this point .. . and take "tare of those things;' the 53-year-old actor told the Los Angeles Times. ·-= • ·' eel - - -.- teer program workers assisting Frazier . and Judith Gannthe Bloodmobile were: Hcleri away; Salem Center; and Bodimer, June Ashley, Pegb'Y frum,...AI Barbara Mathews Crow, SalHarris, Jane Brown, Ted Hatisbury. LANGSViLLE - Ktrintth field, Sampson Hall, Carolyn Calendar for the 2001- Longllrtth ll1d Wilbur ward; Grueser, Rita Buckley, and GALLIPOLIS - M8t)ll!llll11; 2002 was adopted. The first . MINERSVILLE - Ktnny Wlgglnt Geri Pullen. day of school for students and c.tolyn Chlrlta. The next scheduled visit for will be August 27 and the Mary Voss was a multiple the Bloodmobile will be June last day for students will be gallon donor with seven gal- 20 at the Senior Citizens May 23 with graduation to lons. Center in Pomeroy. be held on May 24. Students will have an extra day on the Thanksgiving weekend with . their being no school after Wednesday Nov. 22 with classes to resume on Nov. 28. Christmas vacation will be from Dec. 24 to Jan 2. WASHINGTON (AP) houses of worship." Attending the meeting wading The heart of the Bush plan Congress began were Buckley, Treasurer through the tricky detaib of would expand "charitable Mark E. Rhonemus, Scott sending tax doUan to ~eligious choice," a provision that allows · Walton, Wayne Davis, Norgroups this week, _as Jupport- ~eligious groups that run both man Humphreys, Roger en and opponents of the plan secular and religious programs Abbott and John Hood. stepped up ·, their lobbying to compete for government efforts. ' grants. It's already law· for weiRepublican backers of Ptes- fare, drug treatment and comident Bush's plan were meet- ·, munity development proing with hand-picked sup- , grams, and Bush wants to porters from around the . extend· it to programs across (UtPI 21Me0) country in a dosed-door government. Olllo Volley Publlolllng co. Publllhed tVIIY ehemoon, Monday "summit" Wedqesday meant through Fndey, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·ctl.ll to plot strategy and fire up the pottage palO at Pomeroy. . tf!'ops. And private, anonyThe Aoaocloled Pr110 and tho Ohio Newspapar Aoooclellon. mous donors are pledging Poatm11ter: Sind addreu correc· $250,000 for a lobbying oamtlonoto The Dolly Sentinel, 111 Court. st., Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. paign including a new •. TV commercial sUpporting · the Subscription r1t11 ly cant.r or motor route plan. ono-k $2 A day earlier, opponlents Ono month $6.70 ono,_ $104 delivered a petition signed by Dolly 50 cents SubsCribers not desiring to pay the 850 religious leaders arguing carrier may remit In advance ~lrect to agains,l mixing church and The Deily Sentinel. Credll will be given carrier each week. No aubacr1)tlon by state. r fnall permiUed in areas Where home "These provisions would carrier tervlct 11 available. entangle religion and governMtiD s .. bsdlatlon . ment in an unprecedented and IMido M~;-c<Lily perilous way," the petition 13 Woeko $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 said. "The flow of government 52 Weeks $105.56 dollars and the acc.ountability oullldo Molgo COunty 13 WHkl $29.25 for how those fu.nds are used 26 Woeks 158.68 • will inevitably undermine the 52 Woaks $109.72 ind9pendence and integrity of Suits flied Dinner to be Divorces panted $6.1 billion last y~~r. The increase was due largely to a 58 percent increase in wholesale sales of electricity. nOimnated t Lambert, 21 , and Samantha Dawn M~. 19, both of Racine. . · POMEROY _Actions to appropriate real estate and fix compemation through eminent domain ha~~e been filed by Gordon Proctor, di.-.,ctor of the Ohio Depan-' 5er¥ ment of Tnnsportation, RACINE - The Raci ne Columbus, against Jeanette Kitacofe,Warren, and others, American Legt · ·on Post 602 . and a.,.,;nst Rusty D. Bookwill have a fried chicken and ..-· noodle dinner Sunday. Cost man, B.acine, and others. is $5 . Serving will begin at A per10nal injury lawsuit II a.m. has been filed in the cc;>urt by Joyce L Bartels, Pomeroy, and others, against Velden B . Linn II, Washington, WVa .. SYRACUSE The alleging injuries sustained in Builders Quartet will per- · an auw accident on Nov. 20, form at Syracuse Church of 1999. the Nuarene on Sunday at 6 . p.m . Explorations as the agent to obtain the services of third .. parties to process the pulling hniFJIAI and plugging of the Campbell well on the Facemeyer. Lumbelow the projected cost of ber Co. property, purchased $1,086,792. ,by Meigs Local for its eleThe sitework is .expected to mentary building site. Cost of get under way the last week · of May. said Superintendent closing the well is estimated William Buclcley. Construc- to be between $5,000 and tion work on the new ele- $7,000. To facilit.ote the overall promentary school should be POMEROY - . Divorces under way in August, Buclcley . ject work, the Board authohave been granted in Meigs said; and me earliest comple- rized Buckley and/or Mark . . tion date has been set for E. Rhonemus, treasurer, to act County Common Pleas '' on its behalf in certain matters Court to Jennie Theresa March 2003. CREAnNGI LUMINARIES - Mary Wolfe and JoAnn Crisp are front Ronald The Board approved hiring which pertain to the perma- Conklin still accepting orders for luminaries which will line the • path of Nathan Newbanks, Pamela Terry Kramer of Kramer nent improvement projects. hope" at Friday night's Relay for 'tlte. (Charlene Hoeflich Lynn Hysell and Larry Dean 4 photo) Hysell, and Mary B. Freeland and Richard 0 . Freeland. Retired and senior volun- ' Peter Stn• wu Society for its work in to cancer research, service, education and advocacy. Luminaries can be purchased in memory or in honor of a i Joved one or friend at the Bank prior to Friday or at the R~lay of Life site Friday evening. Each one is personalized and decorated with a picture or something significance in the life of the person remembered. Last year 277 luminaries were sold. LOCAL BRIEFS • COLUMBUS (AP) - A state commifsion on Tuesday approved Gov. Bob Taft's recommendations for reductions i)l worken' compensation rates. He said the move could inject · more than $1.4 billion into Ohio's economy. · Taft recommended that employers' next three worken' compensation insurance payments, made every six months, be reduced by 75 percent. The reduction would begin inJun~. ·Payments would be permanently reduced by 5 perceljt beginning in December 2002. ' The Ohio Workers' Compensation Oversight Commission AEP .reports 89 percent ·- ~ • Wol;tlers' comp rate reduced "'1> I • nes ......d.,. Afll 25, 2001 Ohio weather • ,.__Of, liM Fart. Olllu PageA2 Guyla Walburn Thanks for doing a great job! Randy Humphreys ~,...,,,_ ' Phillip Sporn Plant .I �PageM The Daily Sentinel B. :Mel. • DEAR ABBY: When we kamed our baby was going to be a boy, my wife and I settled on a name we both loved. My mother-in-law has ~en gr:avely ill with Alzheimer's j1isease for several yean, but she is now termin.U. So my wife is facing the loss of her mother at almost the same time as the birth of our son. My wife ~ked whac ,l thought about changmg our sons name so the fint letter of his name will be the same as her mother's. She told me it is customary to use the fint letter from the name of a deceased relative when choosing a name for a child. Common sense teUs me I have no choice in this matter, but I don't \vant to change the name we have already chosen. Part of the bonding between me and my son has. been Olllo 740 .,.21• • Fa: 112-2157 111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. SluanlA; 11 'tr-..glng Ecllor Pull'...... Clwlw• ltoiJIIIch Golo•lll C! Ill' __ .,...M-r . . ____ ___ Conb. ,_,_.., _ _ _.Jllq_ .. ____ u:_ _...,_....,. ,...,._ • . ,..,.,.,.. .. ..., ..... ...,..., ,., ,. .....,..,,,..,u.tn-...M., .... __.. ..... ' t "'...... ,.,. ~ p : r I f rt ... .llllilllll ,._ .. ••NATIONAL ';' _The_.;..D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_f We jaeldiiJ. AprilS. lN1. New dad fears name change will damage bond with boy The Daily Sentinel c-t ... ""'*"" Chwi11 W. Go'Nf ----=-llf the Bend Page AS ~ aM .. .,..,,_~ • VIEWS Dear Abby ADVICE fint place. It happens aU the time. DEAR ABBY: I ha!f to write when I read tl!e letter from "Been Down That Road, St. George, Utah.ff She Said that for yean she and her children had laughed about the fact that being a step-granddilld brings with it the consequences of teeeiving fewer gifts and less recog~ . . mtron. Encdy the opposite is true in niy ,family. My mother-in-law, Chery· lene, has gone to great lengths to include my daughters from my first marriage in everything. When my husband and I had two sons together, nothing changed. I recall the rime while shopping when Cherylene impulsively pick.ed up ~ gift fonhe boys. She then spent time loolcing for something for the girls. When I told her it wasn 't ' talking to him in the womb. I. fear the bond may be damaged if I have to name him something else. What should I do? - DISAP· POINTED ~T-TIME DAD DEAR DAD: Satisfy both your needs by giving your son a fint name that begins 'vith the first letter of your mother-in-law's name, but call him by his second name - the one you and your wife chose in the mandatonr - that the girls would understand, and that they needed to know life wasn't always fair - she replied: "You're ript. They do need to learn that lesson. But they're not going to learn it from me!H The attitude in our family toward step-grandchildren has been one of acceptance and love. How sad that anyone thinks it must be any dttfer, ent. ELIZABETH IN PHOENIX · DEAR ELIZABETH: I agree. Acceptance and love · usually beget more of the same. Children raised in an accepting, inclusive environment feel good about themselves and others. A child cannot piclc its parenu, and to discriminate on that basis is unfair. to the child. DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter has invited a young man to escort her to an upcoming formal dance. Who should pay for the tickets? If they go out to .eat before or after the dance, who should pay for their meals?. If a young man invited my daughter to a dance, I would expect him to purchase the ticket and pay for her meal. But since the invitation came from my daughter, who foots the bill? - NEW ORLEANS MOM DEAR MOM: Since your daughter· invited the young man to the dance, she is responsible for buying the tickets ond paying for the meal. It would be nice if the you ng man offered to pay for his tickt!t, but if he docsn 't, your daughter should ame up. (Dear Abl•y ir wrilleu b)' Pauline Pltillipr a111f da rrr j rmme Pltillips.) COMMUNITY NEW 1S & NOTES The Du Moinu (Iowa) Regisier, on farmm and tlu duJh tax: The Iowa f.unily fanner is being wed as a poster child in ·perpetuation of a big lie. And the lie has developed a huge . o foUowing. .. "To keep farms in ~e family," President Bwh said in Man:h, "we are going to get rid of the death tax:' . And yet when asked by The New York Times, the American Farm Bureau Federation could not come up with a single · instance in which the evil-sounding "death tax" had cawed the loss of a single farm. ... · In truth, abolishing the estate tax would benefit only the hein of the very,.very rich. Estates of $1 .35 million per couple are exempt; a farm worth $4.1 million can be passed on taxfree if hein continue farming it for 10 yean. .. . · . Abolishing the estate tax would mean a loss to the federal treasury of about $60 hillioq a year. Does the nation really want to shift $60 billion a year of the tax burden onto people who work for a living, so that the hem of the sup~r rich qn live in marginally greater luxury than they already enjoy? o The ludi..,apolia Star, on R~agan~ legacy: A grQUp of prominent Republicans is campaigning to have Ronald Reagan replace Alexander Hamilton on the S10 bill. That's not all. They want a Reagan memorial erected on the National Mall and they want every state in the union to have at least one Reasm landmark. Letters have been sent to state officials urging them to offer suggestions. The head of the Ronal4 Reag;~n Legacy Project envisions such memorials as a mountain range in Alaska or a· highway·in South Dakota. After all, Grover Norquist pointed·out, there are · hundreds of parks; schools and whatever named for John E Kennedy and Martin Luther IGng Jr. Reagan should be equal. ly honored. So adamant is the group. that one member of Congress has threatened to hold up federal funds for the Washington area subway system unless the subway airport stop is renamed for . Reagan. Reagan deserves the admiration and .affection of all Americans. He will have it regardless of how many airports or aircraft carriers bear his name. · The push for recognition now is unseemly, particularly · when it is clear he has not long to live. Reagan's letter telling · the American people that he has Alzheimer's was typical of the man's gallantty and grace. Members of the legacy project should remember who it is they seek to honor. TODAY· IN HISTORY Do they really want diversity on our campuses? Having for all practical purposes lost the argument that "affirmative action" (i.e., racial discrimination in favor of black and Hispanie college applicants) is consistent with college admissions based on academic merit, liberals in academia have abandoned all pretense that they give a hoot about merit. What they really want are quotas for blacks in the student body (under some nicer name, of coune), and if they can no longer lie COLUMNIST . about admitting blacks on the basis of merit, they will simply find some other excuse. rests on the contention that students will The excuse they have fallen back on !~am more, in the broadest sense, if they is "diversity." In the 1978 Bakke case encounter in coUege students of other (Regents of the University of California races, with (presumably) different culturv. Bakke), Supreme Court Justice Powell a1 backgrounds. In a pluralistic society provided the fifth vote (and thus the like ours (so the argument goes), learnmajority) to invalidate the University of ing to live among and get along with California's quota system for blacks in its · such students" is highly desirable, and medical school. In the course .of his fully justifies admitting blacks with infeopinion, however, he casually allowed rior aqdemic qualifications (while, that "diversity" could be used as one fac- inevitably, turning away whites and tor among others in deciding whom to Asians with far higher ones). . admit. College authorities promptly The first question that may occur to took that as a license to use. it as t~e only you is why such discrimination is necesfactor, but kept up as long ~ poss1ble the sary, since every college class will always pret~nse th~t the1r emphasiS was on aca- contain at least few highly qualified . . blacks (who were admitted without the dem1c ment. When that was exp~sed as a he, and need for discrimination), with whom several courts declatJ:d It unconsututu;m- cultural encounters will occur, presumal as well under the equal ~rotecuon abl to eve bod 's benefit. The liberals' clause, college offic1als turned m despery . ryh hy • b gh · · . , · d d answer ts t at t ere won t e enou atton to "d1vers1ty. They even persua e h bl 1.d h b sue ac.,. stu ents - t ere must e an . · · d · M. h. fi d ral d a e e 1stnct JU. ge m 1c 1gan to d fi d .. . . a! " f bla ks rule, in the teeth of higher court deci- un .e ne . cnttc . mass. 0 . c .• to sions 10 the contrary, that diversity was a . attam wh1ch, dtScmmnatwn ts reqmr~d. valid constitutional excuse for preferring B~t there IS a far deeper and mor~ tellmg applicants with black skins to studehts cnt1c1sm of.the alleged case for diversity. with higher qualifications but skins of If Amenca s . coll~ges and umversltles other colors. The Supreme Court wiD really favor dtVerstty, why do they only probably have to decille th e issue.. · demand it on the basis of skin color? What is the case for "diversity"? It Why do they fight, tooth and. claw, William Rusher · a against efforts to espouse unpopular social or political opinions? America's institutions of higher learning, with some exceptions that do nothing to msptPVe the rule, march in leftliberal lockstep on virtoally every social and political issue. Let a student express a "wrong" opinion on feminism, or homosexuality, or having an ROTC on campus, or o~ affirmative action for that matter, and he (or she) will swiftly learn how dangerous it can be to hold nonconformist view. Far from being regarded ~ a refreshing exception to the general run of college opinion, the dissenter· may face penalties ranging anywhere from ostracism to expulsion. Pleas for "diversity" will fall on deaf ears. Diversity is for black quotas, and that's all. If you disagree, get out. . Yean ago I was the token conservative on the board of an organization of liberals who wanted to do good. When the time came to add memberS to the board, we were presented with a long and (seemingly) astonishingly diverse list of nominees. There was a cpllege presi~ dent, an ex-Congressman, a noted jour~ nalist, a prominent physician, and a Hollywood actor. Everybody looked at me in amazement when I pointed out that this distinguished miscellany ran the entire gamut of political opinion fiom A to B: They were, one and all, as liberal as everyone else on the board but me. It will be time enough to honor diversity of skin color in America's colleges when they begin to show at leas! a modicum of respe~t for other kinds of diversity as well: a (William . Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for tire Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, April 18, the 108th day of2001. There . are 257 days \eft in the year. Thday's Highlight in History: · On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists ·that the British were coming. On this date: 1 In 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, followe4 by raging fires. About 700 people died. In 192l,Junior Achievement, created to encourage business skills in young people, was incorporated. .Jn 1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. · Col. James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other Japanese cities. OUR RE.ADERS' VIEWS· Considering resignation Dear Editor: · I have been on 'the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department. &om "day one:· I was one of the three men who borrowed the money to build the firehouse. The people of Olive Township worked' hard to repay the loan. We now' have trucks that \Vere given to the 4epartment. I feel that the trustees have taken into upon themselves to make the decision of trying to buy a new truck. The added taxes for this · purchase would be a hardship on the people with fixed incomes. If it can. be paid by grants, all the firemen would be delighted to have one. I'm ·not trying to fight the trustees or firemen, but would like to have everything legal and right. Mrs. Atherton's statement is true, and I agree with her. Therefore, to be fair, I am seriously considering my resignation from the ' deprlrtment of which I am a past chief and currendy a captain. I thank the people of Olive Township for their support over the yean. Dale Smith I • • R.eedlviUe RED ·GREEN'S VIEW Hair can gauge several stages of a man~ life two and a half million loaves ofbread a year BY RED GREEN ,_ .. . J 1., exceUent liars w~ know how to keep a secret. o A Carnival Party Five hours. Bumper Cars. Unlimited use. No queStions asked. . Looking the part Lately my wife has been dropping subde hints · that my appearance is not ·what it should be. There are some grooming issues and the whole "avoirdupois" thing, topped offby what she calls "brave wardrobe choices:' · Now I'll admit I don't have the fresh, youthli,tl face , I once had and that if I eat one more pork chop, my body fat content will exceed a hundred .per:Cent, but she needs to realize that I've done all this for her. Stie chooses to interpret my appearance as "letting myself go;· whereas I see it as a signal to other women that "I'm not look- It occurs to me that a man's hair is Jik& his here. life. When he's a kid, his n\other looks after . Let's say we'Vl; got four. grocery stores in it. Then it goes ·wild and unmanageable the area, so 1 go to each of them and say "I want to ~ a whack of bread this yeat. during his teen-age years. Pretty soon his girlfriend starts putting What's your best pr!ce?" And here's the her fingers into it. Then, when he's at col- ,kicker, "If I give you the con~ct, your competitors aren't goir)g to be able to sell lege, it develops a mind of its own. And later, when he's a busy executive, he any bread at all." That's the one that teaUy has no time for it.When he hits mid-life, it gets them. Because . in business, it's not mellows in style and color, and by the time enough to succeed, your friends have to also ,, he reaches his senior ~ars. he realizes how fail. You gotta haw &lends · irnportarit it is to him:' ·o Man is a sociaL animal. We need to be But by then most of it has already gone with other people: Yet sometimes when a dOwn the drain. man reaches middle age, he tends to want to GO for the bread Over the last sevei-al years, corporations spend more and more time alone. 11lat's have been merging at a pretty good clip.We because he is not being presented with end up with much bigger companies, but ~ties that are appealing to a man in his there are a lot fewer of them. This seems situation. Here are some t:ltinS' middle age contrary to the requirements for fuir com- guys can do together to keep the social side petition and ')Viii ultimately lead to the con- of their lives healthy: sumer getting shafted, especially when these 1 o A Saturday Afternoon Men's Party. Sweat pants and fOotball $ifts. Nobody$ . mergers occur in retail businesses. So I've got an id~~· We, the customers, allowed to Iaiit. Go home when it gets dark. ~A Poduck Baroerue Party. All meat. need to do a little metging of our own. Say • A Super Bowl Party. Twelve guys in a I take .a toWn of 50,000 people and get them each to sign a contract with me that banquet room. Dig screen TY..Keg of draft. I'll buy all their bread fur them.They agree 'Rvelve bathrooms. · • A ROild Trip. Five suys in an RV. No not to get bre;l.d on their own or from anybody else. Now the average; person goes map. Cell phone. • A· Successfid Fishing Expedition. Four through a loaf a week, so I'm talking abou~ .I • '• the office of Eastern High gave each member a plastic Niacin Supplement Lower School's guidance counselor, Easter egg with printed venes Cholesterol." John Redovian, Applicants inside and for roD call, each The contest conducted by should be returned to his member read the verse. read- fry was won by Jeffers and RACINE - .Lori Sayre, office by Mtllf 1. ings included "JoUy Bunny" by Goeglein . Hostess for the May daughter of Aaron and Shirley Esther · Smith, Jelly Bean meeting will be Skinner at her Sayre, has been selected as one Prayer" by Mary Jo Borringer, home. The program will be of the top three candidates in "The Little Country Church" given by Morris. and the conOhio for fruit and · vegetable l'f Erma Oeland, and "i Know test by Goeglein .. production and top four indiSomething About You, by Refreshments were served. viduals for diversified c.r op POMEROY -The annual Thelma White. The door prize was won by • production. .. • inspection of Hemlock Scripture from Acts, The Fry: To be selected for these Grange was conducted by Lord's Prayer. and the pledge awards, Sayre kept records of Patty Dyer, county deputy, at a to the ftag were given in uniher projects and filled out recent meeting held at the son. Mary Jo Barringer gave applications, complete with hall. the secretary's report, and pictures, for each category: · Rosalie Story . presided at Opal Hollon the treasurer's CHESTER- The DaughApplications were first the meeting with the charter report. ters of America rally at the judged at the district level. being draped in memory of Games were ·c onducted by Next, the top individuals in the late Robert Burdette. Charlotte Grant and Julie Seriior Citizens Center April each category were sent to be Nancy weDs, CWA chairman, Curtis. Mary K. Holter and 21 was noted af recent meetjudged at the state level. After reported she still has cook- Errna Cleland won door ings of Chester Council 323. Meetings opened in ritualisbeing selected as one of the books for sale. She would like pflzes. tic form . with Gary Holter, top four individuals, Sayre was to have pop tabs, eyeglasses Otlien attending were Marinterviewed to determine how and Campbell soup labels garet Amberger, Jean Welsh, councilor, presiding. Pledge she would place at the state - turned in as soon as possible. Opal Eichinger, -Laura · Mae was given to the Christian and level. Roy Grueser, legislative Nice, Ruth SmiJh, Doris American flags, .scriptures The results will not be chairman, gaVe a report on Grueser, lnzy Newell, Betty were read, the Lord's Prayer revealed until the State FFA dairy farmers and noted that Young, Ella Osborne, and was given, and the group sand the National Anthem. Convention in early May. the Grange supports North- Sandy White, a guest. The illnesses of Jo Ann Sayre's .supervised agricul- east Dairy Products. He also Ritchie, Keith Ashley, Marcia tural · experience consistS of : reported on hoof and mouth . Keller, and Eva Robson were raising tomatoes, peppers, disease and the precautions sweet corn, cabbage, and hay: being taken by ranches enterShe is involved in all opera- taining visitors. . Jane and Don Frymyer will POMEROY Nancy tions of the business, including managing labor, seeding, be janitors for May: Plans wet:e Morris hosted the Aprif meetplanting, harvesting. and pack- made for a visit. of ~emlock ing of Rock. Springs Better aging crops. Graege to Harnlonville. The Health, Club at Rock Springs Sayre attends Morse Chapel annual Grange banqu~t was · United Methodist Church. Church and has been presi- announced for .for April 27 at Barbara Fry presided at the dent of the Racine-Southern the Semor Cmzens Center. meeting with members recitFFA Chapter for the past two Speaker will be the State ing the· Lord's Prayer and, years. She is also parliamemar- Grange Master. . pledge to the flag. Morris gave . ian of the Meigs County he May 3 meenng of He~- devotions using readings "A Junior Fair Board, a member lock w1ll be an open me~ang Morning Bright", "When of the Southern .Quiz Bowl to the public A speaker will be Spting Arrives, and "When ·ream and a member of the there from the Ohio Con- Daffodils are Cut." RoD call National Honor Society. sumer Council. and officers' reports were April birthdays recognized given. Dorothy Jeffers reportwere those of Frances Goe- ed on the sick committee. glein, Jane Frymyer and Frances Goeglein received a . Muriel Bradford. Members thank you note from Meigs and friends reported ill wef\' County Special Olympics fo~ CHESTER - The annual Harley Haning and James a donatio'! made to the club. Chester High School Alumni Hazelton . Rosalie Johnson, The program was p~esented by banquet · and dance will be lecturer, used Easter as the Frances Goeglein. Barbara Fry June 2 in the Eastern Elemen- 'theme for her program, A skit, read "An Old Drug Shows for Treating "Spirit of Easter," was per- Promise tary cafetorium. A steak dinner will be formed, "A Dogwood Tree" Alzheimer's Disease", Phyllis served at 6:30 p.m. with a wasread by Margaret Haning, Skinner gave "Is it an Allerdance to foUow at 8:30 p.m . and there was a quiz, "Happy gy?",Jeffers prese'lted "Herbal . Dee and Dallas will provide ,Easter Words." To conclude the Drug Alert", Goeglein . . read program, the group sang "Signs of a Serious Condithe music. Honor classes will be 1926, "Easter Parade." A pizza party. tion" and Morris, "Can Taking '1 93 1, 1936, 1941,1946, 1951 will precede the May meeting. and 1956. The Kautz and Aiumni scholarships will be awarded to high school graduates who are children or grandchildren · CHESTER - An Easter of C hester High School alumni. The recipient of the Kautz theme was carried out at the scholarship must plan to· recent meeting of Past Counattend the University of Rio cilors Club of Chester Council 323, held at the home of Grande. Applications are available in Esther Smith. Erma. Cleland, president, three in state RUS .H ER'S VIEW ' • ing:' · Me not doing a thing to make myself attractive is the ultimate compliment to my wile. If she'd only see it that way. On the other hand, if·l lose weight and get a new wardrobe, she'D suspect I'm having an affair. · ~;Jut then life is not about ~nning. Or at least it better not be. (Red Green is tire star of "11te Red Green Shou( a t£/evisiori series seen in the U.S. on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, and the. autlror '!f "11re Red Green Book" and "Red Green 1f1ks Ca": A Lwe Story.") I Inspection at Hemlock Grange Chester DofA hosts rally Better Health aub meeting. Chester Alumni plan reunion Easter theme· for .meetina ~ET?M ~DOD ~ROIUIHG ON YOUR SIDE A Lol of Peoplt know a Little Aboullnaurcinct. The Rest have Nationwide• Aoe"'ts. Wt'rt thlrt when you nttcl ut. Wt'rt a tine)• source for ALL your lneuranct n"ds. Auto.• Nome • Flnandal Producta • lutllll" · Call me...Siop bv...·lt's·vot.ir choice! HaflotJwlt» I• On Your SkN' Nationwide• ~ Insurance & · "='"" Pomerov JEFF WARHEil " EVENTS WEDNESDAY Sayre one of top Agriculture doesn't s~er from the 'death tqx' ".!!" Financial Services 113W.ZndSII'Iet H2-54-79 Ltrllneu~ WidwiMit..,, tit fl ''*""" -- Stop in and see our selection of &Qrden Seed PICKENS HARDWARE .MASON, W.VA. 1-304·773-5583 II 1wkki ut.lnll.ll'lftOt Comp1ny. Compenlt1, Home N1~ ........... C~y 1M M1111«1 OfPiot; CotlmtM. Ohio 4S21t-2220 YOM 11100 noted. A letter from AsWey encouuged members to attend a guve marking at the Mr. Olive Cemetery May 19, 11 a.m. . At the April 3 meeting the color bearers escorted Erma Cleland to the center of the hall \vhere her birthday was· observed. She was given a corsage and card . and Esther Smith read "The Seven Wonden of a Woman" and Mary Jo Barringer read "Devotions from the Heart." Attending the April 17 meeting were Erma Cleland, Doris Grueser, Jo Ann Ritchie, Helen Wolf, Kathryn Baum, lnzy Newell, Betty Jackson, Charlotte VanMeter, Sandy White, Thelma White, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Ella Osborne, Esther smith, Opal Hollon, Ruth Smith, Char~ l.;tte Grant, Gary Holter, Betty Young, Mary Jo Barringer, Julie Curtis, Opal Eichinger, M ary · Holter, Everett Grant, Shirley B ~egle, Goldie Frederick, and guests, Richard White and J. D. Curtis. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Gatden CUJ. Wednesday noon luncheon at the Syraruse Arehouse fol· towed by a flower .,ainting class conducted by Michele Garrettson. ntURSOAY REEOsyiLLE - RiveiView Gar· den Club. 8 p.m•. home of 81a Osborne. Margaret Cauthorn's program on bottle gardening. POMEROY - Mel!lS Qounty Churdles ol Christ Women"s Fa. lowship. Thursday, t p.m. at he Bradford Chutch of Christ. Car· olyn Nicholson wil speak on 'Brown Bag Art" Zion chutch wiR have devotions. POMEROY- Meigs County EXPO, Thursday; 7 :30 p.m. Rock · Springs FaillJrounds. annex build- ing. FRIDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post · 9053, 7 p.m.• election of officers and special drawing. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Family and Clliklren FoiSt Coundl. Friday. 9:30 a.m. at the.Meigs County Department ot Job and Family SeNices. Middleport. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville. Convnunlty Church. revival. Fri· day and Saturday. 7 p.m.·each evening. Bart>ara Higginbotham Gibson of .Columbus. speaker. SUNDAY MIOQLEPoRT- Gospel sing, " Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middl& .• port Church of the Nazarene. �PageM The Daily Sentinel B. :Mel. • DEAR ABBY: When we kamed our baby was going to be a boy, my wife and I settled on a name we both loved. My mother-in-law has ~en gr:avely ill with Alzheimer's j1isease for several yean, but she is now termin.U. So my wife is facing the loss of her mother at almost the same time as the birth of our son. My wife ~ked whac ,l thought about changmg our sons name so the fint letter of his name will be the same as her mother's. She told me it is customary to use the fint letter from the name of a deceased relative when choosing a name for a child. Common sense teUs me I have no choice in this matter, but I don't \vant to change the name we have already chosen. Part of the bonding between me and my son has. been Olllo 740 .,.21• • Fa: 112-2157 111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. SluanlA; 11 'tr-..glng Ecllor Pull'...... Clwlw• ltoiJIIIch Golo•lll C! Ill' __ .,...M-r . . ____ ___ Conb. ,_,_.., _ _ _.Jllq_ .. ____ u:_ _...,_....,. ,...,._ • . ,..,.,.,.. .. ..., ..... ...,..., ,., ,. .....,..,,,..,u.tn-...M., .... __.. ..... ' t "'...... ,.,. ~ p : r I f rt ... .llllilllll ,._ .. ••NATIONAL ';' _The_.;..D_aily_Se_ntin_·e_f We jaeldiiJ. AprilS. lN1. New dad fears name change will damage bond with boy The Daily Sentinel c-t ... ""'*"" Chwi11 W. Go'Nf ----=-llf the Bend Page AS ~ aM .. .,..,,_~ • VIEWS Dear Abby ADVICE fint place. It happens aU the time. DEAR ABBY: I ha!f to write when I read tl!e letter from "Been Down That Road, St. George, Utah.ff She Said that for yean she and her children had laughed about the fact that being a step-granddilld brings with it the consequences of teeeiving fewer gifts and less recog~ . . mtron. Encdy the opposite is true in niy ,family. My mother-in-law, Chery· lene, has gone to great lengths to include my daughters from my first marriage in everything. When my husband and I had two sons together, nothing changed. I recall the rime while shopping when Cherylene impulsively pick.ed up ~ gift fonhe boys. She then spent time loolcing for something for the girls. When I told her it wasn 't ' talking to him in the womb. I. fear the bond may be damaged if I have to name him something else. What should I do? - DISAP· POINTED ~T-TIME DAD DEAR DAD: Satisfy both your needs by giving your son a fint name that begins 'vith the first letter of your mother-in-law's name, but call him by his second name - the one you and your wife chose in the mandatonr - that the girls would understand, and that they needed to know life wasn't always fair - she replied: "You're ript. They do need to learn that lesson. But they're not going to learn it from me!H The attitude in our family toward step-grandchildren has been one of acceptance and love. How sad that anyone thinks it must be any dttfer, ent. ELIZABETH IN PHOENIX · DEAR ELIZABETH: I agree. Acceptance and love · usually beget more of the same. Children raised in an accepting, inclusive environment feel good about themselves and others. A child cannot piclc its parenu, and to discriminate on that basis is unfair. to the child. DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter has invited a young man to escort her to an upcoming formal dance. Who should pay for the tickets? If they go out to .eat before or after the dance, who should pay for their meals?. If a young man invited my daughter to a dance, I would expect him to purchase the ticket and pay for her meal. But since the invitation came from my daughter, who foots the bill? - NEW ORLEANS MOM DEAR MOM: Since your daughter· invited the young man to the dance, she is responsible for buying the tickets ond paying for the meal. It would be nice if the you ng man offered to pay for his tickt!t, but if he docsn 't, your daughter should ame up. (Dear Abl•y ir wrilleu b)' Pauline Pltillipr a111f da rrr j rmme Pltillips.) COMMUNITY NEW 1S & NOTES The Du Moinu (Iowa) Regisier, on farmm and tlu duJh tax: The Iowa f.unily fanner is being wed as a poster child in ·perpetuation of a big lie. And the lie has developed a huge . o foUowing. .. "To keep farms in ~e family," President Bwh said in Man:h, "we are going to get rid of the death tax:' . And yet when asked by The New York Times, the American Farm Bureau Federation could not come up with a single · instance in which the evil-sounding "death tax" had cawed the loss of a single farm. ... · In truth, abolishing the estate tax would benefit only the hein of the very,.very rich. Estates of $1 .35 million per couple are exempt; a farm worth $4.1 million can be passed on taxfree if hein continue farming it for 10 yean. .. . · . Abolishing the estate tax would mean a loss to the federal treasury of about $60 hillioq a year. Does the nation really want to shift $60 billion a year of the tax burden onto people who work for a living, so that the hem of the sup~r rich qn live in marginally greater luxury than they already enjoy? o The ludi..,apolia Star, on R~agan~ legacy: A grQUp of prominent Republicans is campaigning to have Ronald Reagan replace Alexander Hamilton on the S10 bill. That's not all. They want a Reagan memorial erected on the National Mall and they want every state in the union to have at least one Reasm landmark. Letters have been sent to state officials urging them to offer suggestions. The head of the Ronal4 Reag;~n Legacy Project envisions such memorials as a mountain range in Alaska or a· highway·in South Dakota. After all, Grover Norquist pointed·out, there are · hundreds of parks; schools and whatever named for John E Kennedy and Martin Luther IGng Jr. Reagan should be equal. ly honored. So adamant is the group. that one member of Congress has threatened to hold up federal funds for the Washington area subway system unless the subway airport stop is renamed for . Reagan. Reagan deserves the admiration and .affection of all Americans. He will have it regardless of how many airports or aircraft carriers bear his name. · The push for recognition now is unseemly, particularly · when it is clear he has not long to live. Reagan's letter telling · the American people that he has Alzheimer's was typical of the man's gallantty and grace. Members of the legacy project should remember who it is they seek to honor. TODAY· IN HISTORY Do they really want diversity on our campuses? Having for all practical purposes lost the argument that "affirmative action" (i.e., racial discrimination in favor of black and Hispanie college applicants) is consistent with college admissions based on academic merit, liberals in academia have abandoned all pretense that they give a hoot about merit. What they really want are quotas for blacks in the student body (under some nicer name, of coune), and if they can no longer lie COLUMNIST . about admitting blacks on the basis of merit, they will simply find some other excuse. rests on the contention that students will The excuse they have fallen back on !~am more, in the broadest sense, if they is "diversity." In the 1978 Bakke case encounter in coUege students of other (Regents of the University of California races, with (presumably) different culturv. Bakke), Supreme Court Justice Powell a1 backgrounds. In a pluralistic society provided the fifth vote (and thus the like ours (so the argument goes), learnmajority) to invalidate the University of ing to live among and get along with California's quota system for blacks in its · such students" is highly desirable, and medical school. In the course .of his fully justifies admitting blacks with infeopinion, however, he casually allowed rior aqdemic qualifications (while, that "diversity" could be used as one fac- inevitably, turning away whites and tor among others in deciding whom to Asians with far higher ones). . admit. College authorities promptly The first question that may occur to took that as a license to use. it as t~e only you is why such discrimination is necesfactor, but kept up as long ~ poss1ble the sary, since every college class will always pret~nse th~t the1r emphasiS was on aca- contain at least few highly qualified . . blacks (who were admitted without the dem1c ment. When that was exp~sed as a he, and need for discrimination), with whom several courts declatJ:d It unconsututu;m- cultural encounters will occur, presumal as well under the equal ~rotecuon abl to eve bod 's benefit. The liberals' clause, college offic1als turned m despery . ryh hy • b gh · · . , · d d answer ts t at t ere won t e enou atton to "d1vers1ty. They even persua e h bl 1.d h b sue ac.,. stu ents - t ere must e an . · · d · M. h. fi d ral d a e e 1stnct JU. ge m 1c 1gan to d fi d .. . . a! " f bla ks rule, in the teeth of higher court deci- un .e ne . cnttc . mass. 0 . c .• to sions 10 the contrary, that diversity was a . attam wh1ch, dtScmmnatwn ts reqmr~d. valid constitutional excuse for preferring B~t there IS a far deeper and mor~ tellmg applicants with black skins to studehts cnt1c1sm of.the alleged case for diversity. with higher qualifications but skins of If Amenca s . coll~ges and umversltles other colors. The Supreme Court wiD really favor dtVerstty, why do they only probably have to decille th e issue.. · demand it on the basis of skin color? What is the case for "diversity"? It Why do they fight, tooth and. claw, William Rusher · a against efforts to espouse unpopular social or political opinions? America's institutions of higher learning, with some exceptions that do nothing to msptPVe the rule, march in leftliberal lockstep on virtoally every social and political issue. Let a student express a "wrong" opinion on feminism, or homosexuality, or having an ROTC on campus, or o~ affirmative action for that matter, and he (or she) will swiftly learn how dangerous it can be to hold nonconformist view. Far from being regarded ~ a refreshing exception to the general run of college opinion, the dissenter· may face penalties ranging anywhere from ostracism to expulsion. Pleas for "diversity" will fall on deaf ears. Diversity is for black quotas, and that's all. If you disagree, get out. . Yean ago I was the token conservative on the board of an organization of liberals who wanted to do good. When the time came to add memberS to the board, we were presented with a long and (seemingly) astonishingly diverse list of nominees. There was a cpllege presi~ dent, an ex-Congressman, a noted jour~ nalist, a prominent physician, and a Hollywood actor. Everybody looked at me in amazement when I pointed out that this distinguished miscellany ran the entire gamut of political opinion fiom A to B: They were, one and all, as liberal as everyone else on the board but me. It will be time enough to honor diversity of skin color in America's colleges when they begin to show at leas! a modicum of respe~t for other kinds of diversity as well: a (William . Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for tire Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, April 18, the 108th day of2001. There . are 257 days \eft in the year. Thday's Highlight in History: · On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists ·that the British were coming. On this date: 1 In 1906, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, followe4 by raging fires. About 700 people died. In 192l,Junior Achievement, created to encourage business skills in young people, was incorporated. .Jn 1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. · Col. James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other Japanese cities. OUR RE.ADERS' VIEWS· Considering resignation Dear Editor: · I have been on 'the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department. &om "day one:· I was one of the three men who borrowed the money to build the firehouse. The people of Olive Township worked' hard to repay the loan. We now' have trucks that \Vere given to the 4epartment. I feel that the trustees have taken into upon themselves to make the decision of trying to buy a new truck. The added taxes for this · purchase would be a hardship on the people with fixed incomes. If it can. be paid by grants, all the firemen would be delighted to have one. I'm ·not trying to fight the trustees or firemen, but would like to have everything legal and right. Mrs. Atherton's statement is true, and I agree with her. Therefore, to be fair, I am seriously considering my resignation from the ' deprlrtment of which I am a past chief and currendy a captain. I thank the people of Olive Township for their support over the yean. Dale Smith I • • R.eedlviUe RED ·GREEN'S VIEW Hair can gauge several stages of a man~ life two and a half million loaves ofbread a year BY RED GREEN ,_ .. . J 1., exceUent liars w~ know how to keep a secret. o A Carnival Party Five hours. Bumper Cars. Unlimited use. No queStions asked. . Looking the part Lately my wife has been dropping subde hints · that my appearance is not ·what it should be. There are some grooming issues and the whole "avoirdupois" thing, topped offby what she calls "brave wardrobe choices:' · Now I'll admit I don't have the fresh, youthli,tl face , I once had and that if I eat one more pork chop, my body fat content will exceed a hundred .per:Cent, but she needs to realize that I've done all this for her. Stie chooses to interpret my appearance as "letting myself go;· whereas I see it as a signal to other women that "I'm not look- It occurs to me that a man's hair is Jik& his here. life. When he's a kid, his n\other looks after . Let's say we'Vl; got four. grocery stores in it. Then it goes ·wild and unmanageable the area, so 1 go to each of them and say "I want to ~ a whack of bread this yeat. during his teen-age years. Pretty soon his girlfriend starts putting What's your best pr!ce?" And here's the her fingers into it. Then, when he's at col- ,kicker, "If I give you the con~ct, your competitors aren't goir)g to be able to sell lege, it develops a mind of its own. And later, when he's a busy executive, he any bread at all." That's the one that teaUy has no time for it.When he hits mid-life, it gets them. Because . in business, it's not mellows in style and color, and by the time enough to succeed, your friends have to also ,, he reaches his senior ~ars. he realizes how fail. You gotta haw &lends · irnportarit it is to him:' ·o Man is a sociaL animal. We need to be But by then most of it has already gone with other people: Yet sometimes when a dOwn the drain. man reaches middle age, he tends to want to GO for the bread Over the last sevei-al years, corporations spend more and more time alone. 11lat's have been merging at a pretty good clip.We because he is not being presented with end up with much bigger companies, but ~ties that are appealing to a man in his there are a lot fewer of them. This seems situation. Here are some t:ltinS' middle age contrary to the requirements for fuir com- guys can do together to keep the social side petition and ')Viii ultimately lead to the con- of their lives healthy: sumer getting shafted, especially when these 1 o A Saturday Afternoon Men's Party. Sweat pants and fOotball $ifts. Nobody$ . mergers occur in retail businesses. So I've got an id~~· We, the customers, allowed to Iaiit. Go home when it gets dark. ~A Poduck Baroerue Party. All meat. need to do a little metging of our own. Say • A Super Bowl Party. Twelve guys in a I take .a toWn of 50,000 people and get them each to sign a contract with me that banquet room. Dig screen TY..Keg of draft. I'll buy all their bread fur them.They agree 'Rvelve bathrooms. · • A ROild Trip. Five suys in an RV. No not to get bre;l.d on their own or from anybody else. Now the average; person goes map. Cell phone. • A· Successfid Fishing Expedition. Four through a loaf a week, so I'm talking abou~ .I • '• the office of Eastern High gave each member a plastic Niacin Supplement Lower School's guidance counselor, Easter egg with printed venes Cholesterol." John Redovian, Applicants inside and for roD call, each The contest conducted by should be returned to his member read the verse. read- fry was won by Jeffers and RACINE - .Lori Sayre, office by Mtllf 1. ings included "JoUy Bunny" by Goeglein . Hostess for the May daughter of Aaron and Shirley Esther · Smith, Jelly Bean meeting will be Skinner at her Sayre, has been selected as one Prayer" by Mary Jo Borringer, home. The program will be of the top three candidates in "The Little Country Church" given by Morris. and the conOhio for fruit and · vegetable l'f Erma Oeland, and "i Know test by Goeglein .. production and top four indiSomething About You, by Refreshments were served. viduals for diversified c.r op POMEROY -The annual Thelma White. The door prize was won by • production. .. • inspection of Hemlock Scripture from Acts, The Fry: To be selected for these Grange was conducted by Lord's Prayer. and the pledge awards, Sayre kept records of Patty Dyer, county deputy, at a to the ftag were given in uniher projects and filled out recent meeting held at the son. Mary Jo Barringer gave applications, complete with hall. the secretary's report, and pictures, for each category: · Rosalie Story . presided at Opal Hollon the treasurer's CHESTER- The DaughApplications were first the meeting with the charter report. ters of America rally at the judged at the district level. being draped in memory of Games were ·c onducted by Next, the top individuals in the late Robert Burdette. Charlotte Grant and Julie Seriior Citizens Center April each category were sent to be Nancy weDs, CWA chairman, Curtis. Mary K. Holter and 21 was noted af recent meetjudged at the state level. After reported she still has cook- Errna Cleland won door ings of Chester Council 323. Meetings opened in ritualisbeing selected as one of the books for sale. She would like pflzes. tic form . with Gary Holter, top four individuals, Sayre was to have pop tabs, eyeglasses Otlien attending were Marinterviewed to determine how and Campbell soup labels garet Amberger, Jean Welsh, councilor, presiding. Pledge she would place at the state - turned in as soon as possible. Opal Eichinger, -Laura · Mae was given to the Christian and level. Roy Grueser, legislative Nice, Ruth SmiJh, Doris American flags, .scriptures The results will not be chairman, gaVe a report on Grueser, lnzy Newell, Betty were read, the Lord's Prayer revealed until the State FFA dairy farmers and noted that Young, Ella Osborne, and was given, and the group sand the National Anthem. Convention in early May. the Grange supports North- Sandy White, a guest. The illnesses of Jo Ann Sayre's .supervised agricul- east Dairy Products. He also Ritchie, Keith Ashley, Marcia tural · experience consistS of : reported on hoof and mouth . Keller, and Eva Robson were raising tomatoes, peppers, disease and the precautions sweet corn, cabbage, and hay: being taken by ranches enterShe is involved in all opera- taining visitors. . Jane and Don Frymyer will POMEROY Nancy tions of the business, including managing labor, seeding, be janitors for May: Plans wet:e Morris hosted the Aprif meetplanting, harvesting. and pack- made for a visit. of ~emlock ing of Rock. Springs Better aging crops. Graege to Harnlonville. The Health, Club at Rock Springs Sayre attends Morse Chapel annual Grange banqu~t was · United Methodist Church. Church and has been presi- announced for .for April 27 at Barbara Fry presided at the dent of the Racine-Southern the Semor Cmzens Center. meeting with members recitFFA Chapter for the past two Speaker will be the State ing the· Lord's Prayer and, years. She is also parliamemar- Grange Master. . pledge to the flag. Morris gave . ian of the Meigs County he May 3 meenng of He~- devotions using readings "A Junior Fair Board, a member lock w1ll be an open me~ang Morning Bright", "When of the Southern .Quiz Bowl to the public A speaker will be Spting Arrives, and "When ·ream and a member of the there from the Ohio Con- Daffodils are Cut." RoD call National Honor Society. sumer Council. and officers' reports were April birthdays recognized given. Dorothy Jeffers reportwere those of Frances Goe- ed on the sick committee. glein, Jane Frymyer and Frances Goeglein received a . Muriel Bradford. Members thank you note from Meigs and friends reported ill wef\' County Special Olympics fo~ CHESTER - The annual Harley Haning and James a donatio'! made to the club. Chester High School Alumni Hazelton . Rosalie Johnson, The program was p~esented by banquet · and dance will be lecturer, used Easter as the Frances Goeglein. Barbara Fry June 2 in the Eastern Elemen- 'theme for her program, A skit, read "An Old Drug Shows for Treating "Spirit of Easter," was per- Promise tary cafetorium. A steak dinner will be formed, "A Dogwood Tree" Alzheimer's Disease", Phyllis served at 6:30 p.m. with a wasread by Margaret Haning, Skinner gave "Is it an Allerdance to foUow at 8:30 p.m . and there was a quiz, "Happy gy?",Jeffers prese'lted "Herbal . Dee and Dallas will provide ,Easter Words." To conclude the Drug Alert", Goeglein . . read program, the group sang "Signs of a Serious Condithe music. Honor classes will be 1926, "Easter Parade." A pizza party. tion" and Morris, "Can Taking '1 93 1, 1936, 1941,1946, 1951 will precede the May meeting. and 1956. The Kautz and Aiumni scholarships will be awarded to high school graduates who are children or grandchildren · CHESTER - An Easter of C hester High School alumni. The recipient of the Kautz theme was carried out at the scholarship must plan to· recent meeting of Past Counattend the University of Rio cilors Club of Chester Council 323, held at the home of Grande. Applications are available in Esther Smith. Erma. Cleland, president, three in state RUS .H ER'S VIEW ' • ing:' · Me not doing a thing to make myself attractive is the ultimate compliment to my wile. If she'd only see it that way. On the other hand, if·l lose weight and get a new wardrobe, she'D suspect I'm having an affair. · ~;Jut then life is not about ~nning. Or at least it better not be. (Red Green is tire star of "11te Red Green Shou( a t£/evisiori series seen in the U.S. on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Network, and the. autlror '!f "11re Red Green Book" and "Red Green 1f1ks Ca": A Lwe Story.") I Inspection at Hemlock Grange Chester DofA hosts rally Better Health aub meeting. Chester Alumni plan reunion Easter theme· for .meetina ~ET?M ~DOD ~ROIUIHG ON YOUR SIDE A Lol of Peoplt know a Little Aboullnaurcinct. The Rest have Nationwide• Aoe"'ts. Wt'rt thlrt when you nttcl ut. Wt'rt a tine)• source for ALL your lneuranct n"ds. Auto.• Nome • Flnandal Producta • lutllll" · Call me...Siop bv...·lt's·vot.ir choice! HaflotJwlt» I• On Your SkN' Nationwide• ~ Insurance & · "='"" Pomerov JEFF WARHEil " EVENTS WEDNESDAY Sayre one of top Agriculture doesn't s~er from the 'death tqx' ".!!" Financial Services 113W.ZndSII'Iet H2-54-79 Ltrllneu~ WidwiMit..,, tit fl ''*""" -- Stop in and see our selection of &Qrden Seed PICKENS HARDWARE .MASON, W.VA. 1-304·773-5583 II 1wkki ut.lnll.ll'lftOt Comp1ny. Compenlt1, Home N1~ ........... C~y 1M M1111«1 OfPiot; CotlmtM. Ohio 4S21t-2220 YOM 11100 noted. A letter from AsWey encouuged members to attend a guve marking at the Mr. Olive Cemetery May 19, 11 a.m. . At the April 3 meeting the color bearers escorted Erma Cleland to the center of the hall \vhere her birthday was· observed. She was given a corsage and card . and Esther Smith read "The Seven Wonden of a Woman" and Mary Jo Barringer read "Devotions from the Heart." Attending the April 17 meeting were Erma Cleland, Doris Grueser, Jo Ann Ritchie, Helen Wolf, Kathryn Baum, lnzy Newell, Betty Jackson, Charlotte VanMeter, Sandy White, Thelma White, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Ella Osborne, Esther smith, Opal Hollon, Ruth Smith, Char~ l.;tte Grant, Gary Holter, Betty Young, Mary Jo Barringer, Julie Curtis, Opal Eichinger, M ary · Holter, Everett Grant, Shirley B ~egle, Goldie Frederick, and guests, Richard White and J. D. Curtis. SYRACUSE - Wildwood Gatden CUJ. Wednesday noon luncheon at the Syraruse Arehouse fol· towed by a flower .,ainting class conducted by Michele Garrettson. ntURSOAY REEOsyiLLE - RiveiView Gar· den Club. 8 p.m•. home of 81a Osborne. Margaret Cauthorn's program on bottle gardening. POMEROY - Mel!lS Qounty Churdles ol Christ Women"s Fa. lowship. Thursday, t p.m. at he Bradford Chutch of Christ. Car· olyn Nicholson wil speak on 'Brown Bag Art" Zion chutch wiR have devotions. POMEROY- Meigs County EXPO, Thursday; 7 :30 p.m. Rock · Springs FaillJrounds. annex build- ing. FRIDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post · 9053, 7 p.m.• election of officers and special drawing. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Family and Clliklren FoiSt Coundl. Friday. 9:30 a.m. at the.Meigs County Department ot Job and Family SeNices. Middleport. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville. Convnunlty Church. revival. Fri· day and Saturday. 7 p.m.·each evening. Bart>ara Higginbotham Gibson of .Columbus. speaker. SUNDAY MIOQLEPoRT- Gospel sing, " Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middl& .• port Church of the Nazarene. �..L- , Inside: •• Jl'lllt, Ohio Check out these Bus nesses ·on your way to the The Daily Sentinel Southem sboot-a-lhon winners, 1\Jge 83 Tot/4y's Scoreboanl, ~ 83 TuestLry's Ml.B action, J¥ 86 Page81 W ' nd1y. ltfzl U.. :aee1 • ac1ne ower Saturaa WmNffill\Y's HIGHLIGHTS · BYDMIE"- ......... Valley adlon heats up SNOWVILLE The Thunder Valley Ra~ near Darwin has begun action ag;Un this ·season for. varioi,IS types of racing go-karts with second weekend winners announced. · In the Medium Stock Class, ILu:ine's Kevin Layne came fiom next-to-last to fpurth befOre getting in an accident that wiped out his chances of winning. Layne later came back finish sixth behind Mike Dickerson, Scott Moore, Cbru Darling. Brittany Rolliru, and Ed NeaL Layne, Kiser,Tyler Grindstead, Bobby Sandy, ~d B. Fortney rounded out the top ten. Another Racine .driver, Danny Gheen, the defending . champ, tore up his· mount 1' during hot laps. John Blacker wori the .. Rookie class over J.D. Smith, J. Darnell, Keith Aeiker, Conkey, and Gof[ Mike Dickerson also won the Lite division over Seth Hardwick, Hall, Childress, and Bowling. B. Depugh won the. Jr. Heavy division over N. Satterfield,T Heddleston, Blacker and Kiser. In the Heavy Stock class Mike Dickerson came home the winner over Scott Moore. Bobby Sandy, North, Conkey. Fortney, Hall, 1\:filler, Curf- . man, and Sinclair. Thunder Valley features various types of racing karts in multiple divisions each and every- Saturday evening. The speedway draws local drivers of all ages and when big money is paid, karters fiom all over the Midwest have been present. Five classes competed at the speedway SaturdayHeavy. Jr. Heavy, Medium, 1 Rookie, and Lite. WagnEr HardtTclrE ROSE'S. EXCAVATING 8th Street Racine, OH Third Str! et Racine, Ohio 740-949-2330 lle.tiU... t!-t.e & ~· Alia. Mal Salon ~de fe41U14U hardware" .._li •••s: ._..,, zr 740-949-2817 740-949-2493 OWner: TracyHupp RACINE PIZZA "CClne .... 6 eajly the flluJer restludl" · A~Rr CountrY Market EXPRESS 18" delux• $13.99 (formerly Baer'1 Mkt) 2·18" 3-ltem $21.99 · 2434 Second St. Dell Items available Ham Salad, Cheese SPread. Chicken Salad Tr,. our steaks. tr Rtneh Pizza Mon- Thur 10 am ·10 pm Frkllly 10 am ·11 pm I Saturday 4 pm • 11 pm 992.;.6913 OWners: Donna Grueser I 740-949-4900 The Country . ·sunshine ·Candle ShoP· Video& SR124 MlneraVtlle, OH Tanning HILL GREEN • Baslcets • Betiding • Plants ··Foliage • 4» Pots SyracuM Try our new BLT Come on out to the Flower Festiva ..Complete line of 3rd Street Racine, Ohio ~&~ Bartrum & Brown to hold football camp ~ Open 7 days per • . week, • l ' 50638SR338 Apple Grove, Ohio 308 Third Street • Candles • Candlemakln12 SUPPlies • • Wooden Crafts • Refills . ' SUnt Of the Month • 'W)'a(:lnth"' ~- . Racine, Ohio 74G-949-2373 • Vldeo RIHifill• • C.rd• • Cratr. • 4 Ttlflnlng 11«1• "BNt prlcH In , . . HOUri: Tuei- Frl10 am· 6 pm Saturday 10 am· 4 pm · HOUri: Mon-Thur1 2-9 pm Fri. • Sat. 12· 9 pm · CloMCI Sunday Owner· Leah (Cricket) RoM 740-992-4559 New York Jet and former Marshall AllAmerican and Heisman Trophy candidate Chad PenningtOn, . Jason Starkey former M:mhall-All · American of the Arizona Cardinals, Marty Moore of the Bartrum Cleveland Browns, former Ohio State great Tom Tupa of the New York Jets, Heat Irwin of the Miami Dolphins, Sam Gash of the Patriots, Tim Hawk OIIP CORRESI'ONDENT HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Fonner Meigs High School standout and Philadelphia Eagle Mike Bartrum has joined fotces with fonner Marshall and 'New England Patriot teammate Troy Brown for the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp. The camp will be held on Saturday, June 22 at Spring Valley High School in Huntington. · The camp will feature instruction from almost 50 NFL players and former Manhall players. along with Marshall coaches: Among those scheduled to aftend are Bartrum and Brown, and Dave Akers of the Eagles. former Ohio State gRat Damon Moore of the Eagles, Allen DeGraffenried formally of the K:msas City ChiefS and Cincinnati Ben~ , and former Marshall All American John Wade of the Jacksonville Jagwrs. Also scheduled is several former Marshall graduates, along with current Marshal Head Coach Bob Pruett, and former Marshal assistant and the Head Co~ch at James Madison University Mickey Mathews. First graders through eight grade the camp will be held from 9:00' a.m. ,subs Recl111e11 1 GoD S RIO GRANDE -After a ·1-6 trip last week, the University of Rio Grande Redmen returned home to face NAIA power Shawnee State, The Bears were able to get the best of the Redmen in a twinbill, 10-7 and 6-5. , Rio Grande (7-39-1,AMC 2-16) left 13 men on base ~!ld missed plenty of opportunities to win the first game. Jason R~meo had a big day at the plate with three hits, including a solo home run to tie ihe game at 1-1. Derek Adkins rippe~ three hits and had an RBI. Cory Maynard, Jarrod Haines and Brent Ewing .all collected two knocks each for the Redmen, Brad Cainpbell pitched 5 1/3 innings and took the loos. Campbell yielded six hits and all 10 runs, striking out three and walking four. Shawnee r State (25-1 0, . AMC 11-5) made the most of eight hits. Former Redmen Brandon Hutchinson went 2for-4 with three RBI against his ex-teammates. Dereck Hemmjng picked up the victory for .the Bears. In !!"me two, Rio Grande had the winning run on b~se when Jeff Kobzowicz fanned Ewing and Chris Good to get the save for SS.U. Roineo was the top offensive pe'forpler for the Redmen wtth 1/Jits an,d two RBI. Ewing went 2-for-3 at the plate with a run scored. Former . Rio · slugger Keenan Perry went 3-for-4 with a pair of doubles and an RBI for Shawnee State. Hutchinson cracked a solo home run in a f9ur-run sec, 'ond inni.ng that chased Reefmen starter Dan Heplar, road QOTHING PARISH Racine 841-8200 Third St, Racine . I Come & vitit the library at the Racine Flowet · Festival Clothing Giveaway Tuesday thru Friday 11 am -· 2:00 pm . 740-949-1339 .. RACINE BARBER Star Supply Co.: SHOP 306 S. 3rd St. Racln,, OH 949-2804 (740) 949-2525 We welcome you to the Racine Flower Festival. Good luck to all the candidates. While your In town stop by anci see us. ~811Y Ottl :KI¥· 0"1 fltEE ou St.op If\ today and let .us know how we can serve 4th Street Racine, Ohio : Come 0 nup& enjoy the Flower Fe1tival! Mon thru Fri. . 9-5:30: I Soturd!!Y 9:00-1:00 (~ Of VIne A 6th St. Rciclile,. OH · ;tw9, "'See ,_." de . ~ 'Jut«i~t" 740.949·351 0 . -.... • BY Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT TO THE PLATE - Rachel Chapman of Southern pitched a 3-hitter as the Tornadoes defeated Wellston 6-2 Tuesday at Racine. (Scott Wolfe) ·southem rallies to defeat . Wellston in TVC softball. play . . . . RACINE - Wellston upset number two ranked Meigs Monday, but Tuesday it was Southern that had upset on its mind. The Rockets (12-3, 11~3), however, came back to post the 6-2 win over the Tornadoes (5- 11, 2~ I 0). "Even though we start .fhree freshmen and three sophomores, we have a half yearis experience behind us now," said Southern coach Scott Wolfe. "We a're getting much better, but we still make too many mistakes that cost us games. We've played several quality teams tough and we are ready for a win. "Rachel Chapman, a sophomore, and Katie Sayre, a freshmap, have teamed ·up to make . a great pitching battery. Rachel has been pitching well, but now we are making too many defensive errors, We will be good in the future, but I want to win now." Chapman pitched a three hitter, but despite a good effort suffered th e loss with three stri keouts and just two walks. Southern gave up five unearned runs · with eight errors. Abby Thomas was the winning pitcher with five hits, two strikeouts, and two walks. Southern scored two in the first to take a 2-0 lead into th e third mnmg. Kati Cummins doubled down the line to lead off the game then Chapman singled to put nmn ers and secon4 and third. Brigette Barnes .had an RBI single, then Chapman stole home. Southern left the bases loaded to end the mnmg. Southern committed three straight errors in the third to give Wellston a 3-0 lead on three unearned runs. Southern threatened a couple more times as Wellston held a 3- 2 edge going into the final frame when again the error bug struck the Tornadoes. 1 Two more errors, two walks, and an Rlll double by Hatten put Wellston up 6-3 and Southern went down 1-2-3. Despite th e errors Southern had some defensive gems as Katie Sayre, the catcher, blocked the Please - . \ . ' STEWART - Eastern played a sloppy defensive gaine, but the ninth ranked Eagles were sharp offensively as they roUed to a 9-6 Tri-Valley Conference win over Federal Hocking Tuesday. Eastern (12-1 , TVc; 11-0) continued its hold on a top 10 spot in the most recent state poll. Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier and Janet Calaway who each had two singles, . Kass Lodwick had a single and triple, and Tammy Bissell had two triples. Pitcher )uli Bailey also singled . Federal Hocking hitters were Tiffany Bissell a single, Mary Fossett two singles and a . double, and Sarah Springer a double. · Eastern scored four runs in the top of the first when Kristen Chevalier walked, Carrie Wiggins sacrificed her to second on a bunt, and no one covered third allowing Chevalier to advance. Calaway had a timely RBI single, then Lodwick was hit by a pitch, and Bailey singled Calaway home. Nikki Phillips grounded out to score Lodwick ttom third and Bissell tripled home Tiffany Hensley who was the courtesy runner for Juli Bailey, the score 4-0. Federal plated one run in the first when Tiffany Bissell singled,_ Cassell sacrificed her to second, BisseU stole third and Mary Fossett had an RBI single. Bailey struck out the la<t two batters to get out of the inning. Eastern scored two more in the second when Chevalier singled, Wiggins sacrificed her to second, Calaway walked, Chevalier stole third and Lodwick had a two -tun triple in pushing the score to 6-1. With th e score 7-3 in Eastern's favor in the sixth, Chevalier singled, Wiggins w:ilked, Calaway had a hit to load th e bases. LodWick hit a sacrifice fly .to left, giving the Eagles a needed run. Federal came. back with two outs in the bottom of the sixth when BisseU and Cassell walked, Fossett had a two-run double, then Springer doubl ed to score Fossett, the score now 8- 6. Eastern added an insurance run in the seventh when Bissell walked, and scored when the ball went out of play on a pick off ltom the catcher to first base. Pl•..••eeE•BIH.B' Southern, 14. • ·Brower helps Reds with his arm and bat ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jim Brower is still getting used to being on the receiving end of pitch. The former Cleveland hurler, now with Cincinnati, brought~ ' the goI of his ahead run with the first career as the Reds defeated e Giants 9-5 Tuesday night. He also got the win. . " I was shocked," he said about his fourth-inning, run-scoring doubl e: "I just kept running. Having been in the American League all my life, I never gc;>t any at- l:lats." Sean Casey brought in thre e runs and Aaron Boone drove in two more a . for the Reds, who won their fifth straight on the road. . Barry Bonds hit home run No. 503 ·for the Giants, who failed to sell out Pacific Bell Park for the first time. Following the end· of Cleveland's streak at 455 on April 4, ·th e Giants had the longest active streak of consecutive sellouts with 90. San Francisco drew 40,723 Tuesday, 336 short of capacity. Cincinnati set a N ational League record by not getting shut out for the 182nd consecutive game, one more than Philadelphia .from 1893-95. Th~ 193'1-33 New York Yankees set th e major league record of 308. · Casey went 3-for-4, upp ing his batting average on the road tb .486. He is batting just .143 at Cinergy field . "There's realltno explanatien for it. It's just the beginning of the -year;' Casey said. "The last couple of homestands I haven't been hitting welL In faa, I've been stinking it ur, at .home, but that wiD change." Browet's double in the fourth inning scored Jason LaRue for a 4-3 lead, Michael Tucker added an R.Bl single and Casey hit a two -run double in the four-run inning ofF Livan Hernandez (1-3). '[I ·, PI•--•• b n • .. Eagles keep on rolling inTVC Bears sweep ·Meigs Co. · District Public Library Pomeroy 992·6813 Middleport 992·5713 · Eastern 986·3747 to 12 p.m .• and incoming ninth graders through 12th graden the camp will be from 1:00 p.m. througb 4:00 p.m. The cost of the camp is $25 for registration by June 15th, and $30 the day of the camp. For more than one child you will be charged $15 for each additional child. For information on the camp you can contact SpringValley High School at 304-429-1699, South Point Ford at 740-8'l4-3673. Rich Gannon at 304743-7514 or Rick Edwards at Eastern High School at 740-985-3329. _. . I . . Please - RHI, . . . \ ' Heroande z, 0-3 in his last four starts, allowed seven run s and 11 hits in four innings. . Brower gave up five runs and six hits in six innings. "The offense made my job a lot easie..;• Brower said. "With a big lead, you thlf>w your game and make them hit their way back into it:' Bonds tied it at 3 in the third inning with a two-run homer. He moved yvithin one hom e run of Eddie Murray for 16th or! the career list. · Cincinnati went ahe:ld in the first ' 1 - ' - . .. . ., . ~ ., �..L- , Inside: •• Jl'lllt, Ohio Check out these Bus nesses ·on your way to the The Daily Sentinel Southem sboot-a-lhon winners, 1\Jge 83 Tot/4y's Scoreboanl, ~ 83 TuestLry's Ml.B action, J¥ 86 Page81 W ' nd1y. ltfzl U.. :aee1 • ac1ne ower Saturaa WmNffill\Y's HIGHLIGHTS · BYDMIE"- ......... Valley adlon heats up SNOWVILLE The Thunder Valley Ra~ near Darwin has begun action ag;Un this ·season for. varioi,IS types of racing go-karts with second weekend winners announced. · In the Medium Stock Class, ILu:ine's Kevin Layne came fiom next-to-last to fpurth befOre getting in an accident that wiped out his chances of winning. Layne later came back finish sixth behind Mike Dickerson, Scott Moore, Cbru Darling. Brittany Rolliru, and Ed NeaL Layne, Kiser,Tyler Grindstead, Bobby Sandy, ~d B. Fortney rounded out the top ten. Another Racine .driver, Danny Gheen, the defending . champ, tore up his· mount 1' during hot laps. John Blacker wori the .. Rookie class over J.D. Smith, J. Darnell, Keith Aeiker, Conkey, and Gof[ Mike Dickerson also won the Lite division over Seth Hardwick, Hall, Childress, and Bowling. B. Depugh won the. Jr. Heavy division over N. Satterfield,T Heddleston, Blacker and Kiser. In the Heavy Stock class Mike Dickerson came home the winner over Scott Moore. Bobby Sandy, North, Conkey. Fortney, Hall, 1\:filler, Curf- . man, and Sinclair. Thunder Valley features various types of racing karts in multiple divisions each and every- Saturday evening. The speedway draws local drivers of all ages and when big money is paid, karters fiom all over the Midwest have been present. Five classes competed at the speedway SaturdayHeavy. Jr. Heavy, Medium, 1 Rookie, and Lite. WagnEr HardtTclrE ROSE'S. EXCAVATING 8th Street Racine, OH Third Str! et Racine, Ohio 740-949-2330 lle.tiU... t!-t.e & ~· Alia. Mal Salon ~de fe41U14U hardware" .._li •••s: ._..,, zr 740-949-2817 740-949-2493 OWner: TracyHupp RACINE PIZZA "CClne .... 6 eajly the flluJer restludl" · A~Rr CountrY Market EXPRESS 18" delux• $13.99 (formerly Baer'1 Mkt) 2·18" 3-ltem $21.99 · 2434 Second St. Dell Items available Ham Salad, Cheese SPread. Chicken Salad Tr,. our steaks. tr Rtneh Pizza Mon- Thur 10 am ·10 pm Frkllly 10 am ·11 pm I Saturday 4 pm • 11 pm 992.;.6913 OWners: Donna Grueser I 740-949-4900 The Country . ·sunshine ·Candle ShoP· Video& SR124 MlneraVtlle, OH Tanning HILL GREEN • Baslcets • Betiding • Plants ··Foliage • 4» Pots SyracuM Try our new BLT Come on out to the Flower Festiva ..Complete line of 3rd Street Racine, Ohio ~&~ Bartrum & Brown to hold football camp ~ Open 7 days per • . week, • l ' 50638SR338 Apple Grove, Ohio 308 Third Street • Candles • Candlemakln12 SUPPlies • • Wooden Crafts • Refills . ' SUnt Of the Month • 'W)'a(:lnth"' ~- . Racine, Ohio 74G-949-2373 • Vldeo RIHifill• • C.rd• • Cratr. • 4 Ttlflnlng 11«1• "BNt prlcH In , . . HOUri: Tuei- Frl10 am· 6 pm Saturday 10 am· 4 pm · HOUri: Mon-Thur1 2-9 pm Fri. • Sat. 12· 9 pm · CloMCI Sunday Owner· Leah (Cricket) RoM 740-992-4559 New York Jet and former Marshall AllAmerican and Heisman Trophy candidate Chad PenningtOn, . Jason Starkey former M:mhall-All · American of the Arizona Cardinals, Marty Moore of the Bartrum Cleveland Browns, former Ohio State great Tom Tupa of the New York Jets, Heat Irwin of the Miami Dolphins, Sam Gash of the Patriots, Tim Hawk OIIP CORRESI'ONDENT HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Fonner Meigs High School standout and Philadelphia Eagle Mike Bartrum has joined fotces with fonner Marshall and 'New England Patriot teammate Troy Brown for the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp. The camp will be held on Saturday, June 22 at Spring Valley High School in Huntington. · The camp will feature instruction from almost 50 NFL players and former Manhall players. along with Marshall coaches: Among those scheduled to aftend are Bartrum and Brown, and Dave Akers of the Eagles. former Ohio State gRat Damon Moore of the Eagles, Allen DeGraffenried formally of the K:msas City ChiefS and Cincinnati Ben~ , and former Marshall All American John Wade of the Jacksonville Jagwrs. Also scheduled is several former Marshall graduates, along with current Marshal Head Coach Bob Pruett, and former Marshal assistant and the Head Co~ch at James Madison University Mickey Mathews. First graders through eight grade the camp will be held from 9:00' a.m. ,subs Recl111e11 1 GoD S RIO GRANDE -After a ·1-6 trip last week, the University of Rio Grande Redmen returned home to face NAIA power Shawnee State, The Bears were able to get the best of the Redmen in a twinbill, 10-7 and 6-5. , Rio Grande (7-39-1,AMC 2-16) left 13 men on base ~!ld missed plenty of opportunities to win the first game. Jason R~meo had a big day at the plate with three hits, including a solo home run to tie ihe game at 1-1. Derek Adkins rippe~ three hits and had an RBI. Cory Maynard, Jarrod Haines and Brent Ewing .all collected two knocks each for the Redmen, Brad Cainpbell pitched 5 1/3 innings and took the loos. Campbell yielded six hits and all 10 runs, striking out three and walking four. Shawnee r State (25-1 0, . AMC 11-5) made the most of eight hits. Former Redmen Brandon Hutchinson went 2for-4 with three RBI against his ex-teammates. Dereck Hemmjng picked up the victory for .the Bears. In !!"me two, Rio Grande had the winning run on b~se when Jeff Kobzowicz fanned Ewing and Chris Good to get the save for SS.U. Roineo was the top offensive pe'forpler for the Redmen wtth 1/Jits an,d two RBI. Ewing went 2-for-3 at the plate with a run scored. Former . Rio · slugger Keenan Perry went 3-for-4 with a pair of doubles and an RBI for Shawnee State. Hutchinson cracked a solo home run in a f9ur-run sec, 'ond inni.ng that chased Reefmen starter Dan Heplar, road QOTHING PARISH Racine 841-8200 Third St, Racine . I Come & vitit the library at the Racine Flowet · Festival Clothing Giveaway Tuesday thru Friday 11 am -· 2:00 pm . 740-949-1339 .. RACINE BARBER Star Supply Co.: SHOP 306 S. 3rd St. Racln,, OH 949-2804 (740) 949-2525 We welcome you to the Racine Flower Festival. Good luck to all the candidates. While your In town stop by anci see us. ~811Y Ottl :KI¥· 0"1 fltEE ou St.op If\ today and let .us know how we can serve 4th Street Racine, Ohio : Come 0 nup& enjoy the Flower Fe1tival! Mon thru Fri. . 9-5:30: I Soturd!!Y 9:00-1:00 (~ Of VIne A 6th St. Rciclile,. OH · ;tw9, "'See ,_." de . ~ 'Jut«i~t" 740.949·351 0 . -.... • BY Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT TO THE PLATE - Rachel Chapman of Southern pitched a 3-hitter as the Tornadoes defeated Wellston 6-2 Tuesday at Racine. (Scott Wolfe) ·southem rallies to defeat . Wellston in TVC softball. play . . . . RACINE - Wellston upset number two ranked Meigs Monday, but Tuesday it was Southern that had upset on its mind. The Rockets (12-3, 11~3), however, came back to post the 6-2 win over the Tornadoes (5- 11, 2~ I 0). "Even though we start .fhree freshmen and three sophomores, we have a half yearis experience behind us now," said Southern coach Scott Wolfe. "We a're getting much better, but we still make too many mistakes that cost us games. We've played several quality teams tough and we are ready for a win. "Rachel Chapman, a sophomore, and Katie Sayre, a freshmap, have teamed ·up to make . a great pitching battery. Rachel has been pitching well, but now we are making too many defensive errors, We will be good in the future, but I want to win now." Chapman pitched a three hitter, but despite a good effort suffered th e loss with three stri keouts and just two walks. Southern gave up five unearned runs · with eight errors. Abby Thomas was the winning pitcher with five hits, two strikeouts, and two walks. Southern scored two in the first to take a 2-0 lead into th e third mnmg. Kati Cummins doubled down the line to lead off the game then Chapman singled to put nmn ers and secon4 and third. Brigette Barnes .had an RBI single, then Chapman stole home. Southern left the bases loaded to end the mnmg. Southern committed three straight errors in the third to give Wellston a 3-0 lead on three unearned runs. Southern threatened a couple more times as Wellston held a 3- 2 edge going into the final frame when again the error bug struck the Tornadoes. 1 Two more errors, two walks, and an Rlll double by Hatten put Wellston up 6-3 and Southern went down 1-2-3. Despite th e errors Southern had some defensive gems as Katie Sayre, the catcher, blocked the Please - . \ . ' STEWART - Eastern played a sloppy defensive gaine, but the ninth ranked Eagles were sharp offensively as they roUed to a 9-6 Tri-Valley Conference win over Federal Hocking Tuesday. Eastern (12-1 , TVc; 11-0) continued its hold on a top 10 spot in the most recent state poll. Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier and Janet Calaway who each had two singles, . Kass Lodwick had a single and triple, and Tammy Bissell had two triples. Pitcher )uli Bailey also singled . Federal Hocking hitters were Tiffany Bissell a single, Mary Fossett two singles and a . double, and Sarah Springer a double. · Eastern scored four runs in the top of the first when Kristen Chevalier walked, Carrie Wiggins sacrificed her to second on a bunt, and no one covered third allowing Chevalier to advance. Calaway had a timely RBI single, then Lodwick was hit by a pitch, and Bailey singled Calaway home. Nikki Phillips grounded out to score Lodwick ttom third and Bissell tripled home Tiffany Hensley who was the courtesy runner for Juli Bailey, the score 4-0. Federal plated one run in the first when Tiffany Bissell singled,_ Cassell sacrificed her to second, BisseU stole third and Mary Fossett had an RBI single. Bailey struck out the la<t two batters to get out of the inning. Eastern scored two more in the second when Chevalier singled, Wiggins sacrificed her to second, Calaway walked, Chevalier stole third and Lodwick had a two -tun triple in pushing the score to 6-1. With th e score 7-3 in Eastern's favor in the sixth, Chevalier singled, Wiggins w:ilked, Calaway had a hit to load th e bases. LodWick hit a sacrifice fly .to left, giving the Eagles a needed run. Federal came. back with two outs in the bottom of the sixth when BisseU and Cassell walked, Fossett had a two-run double, then Springer doubl ed to score Fossett, the score now 8- 6. Eastern added an insurance run in the seventh when Bissell walked, and scored when the ball went out of play on a pick off ltom the catcher to first base. Pl•..••eeE•BIH.B' Southern, 14. • ·Brower helps Reds with his arm and bat ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jim Brower is still getting used to being on the receiving end of pitch. The former Cleveland hurler, now with Cincinnati, brought~ ' the goI of his ahead run with the first career as the Reds defeated e Giants 9-5 Tuesday night. He also got the win. . " I was shocked," he said about his fourth-inning, run-scoring doubl e: "I just kept running. Having been in the American League all my life, I never gc;>t any at- l:lats." Sean Casey brought in thre e runs and Aaron Boone drove in two more a . for the Reds, who won their fifth straight on the road. . Barry Bonds hit home run No. 503 ·for the Giants, who failed to sell out Pacific Bell Park for the first time. Following the end· of Cleveland's streak at 455 on April 4, ·th e Giants had the longest active streak of consecutive sellouts with 90. San Francisco drew 40,723 Tuesday, 336 short of capacity. Cincinnati set a N ational League record by not getting shut out for the 182nd consecutive game, one more than Philadelphia .from 1893-95. Th~ 193'1-33 New York Yankees set th e major league record of 308. · Casey went 3-for-4, upp ing his batting average on the road tb .486. He is batting just .143 at Cinergy field . "There's realltno explanatien for it. It's just the beginning of the -year;' Casey said. "The last couple of homestands I haven't been hitting welL In faa, I've been stinking it ur, at .home, but that wiD change." Browet's double in the fourth inning scored Jason LaRue for a 4-3 lead, Michael Tucker added an R.Bl single and Casey hit a two -run double in the four-run inning ofF Livan Hernandez (1-3). '[I ·, PI•--•• b n • .. Eagles keep on rolling inTVC Bears sweep ·Meigs Co. · District Public Library Pomeroy 992·6813 Middleport 992·5713 · Eastern 986·3747 to 12 p.m .• and incoming ninth graders through 12th graden the camp will be from 1:00 p.m. througb 4:00 p.m. The cost of the camp is $25 for registration by June 15th, and $30 the day of the camp. For more than one child you will be charged $15 for each additional child. For information on the camp you can contact SpringValley High School at 304-429-1699, South Point Ford at 740-8'l4-3673. Rich Gannon at 304743-7514 or Rick Edwards at Eastern High School at 740-985-3329. _. . I . . Please - RHI, . . . \ ' Heroande z, 0-3 in his last four starts, allowed seven run s and 11 hits in four innings. . Brower gave up five runs and six hits in six innings. "The offense made my job a lot easie..;• Brower said. "With a big lead, you thlf>w your game and make them hit their way back into it:' Bonds tied it at 3 in the third inning with a two-run homer. He moved yvithin one hom e run of Eddie Murray for 16th or! the career list. · Cincinnati went ahe:ld in the first ' 1 - ' - . .. . ., . ~ ., �r • , •• = Now Talung AppheaUona- 35 110 llllp ....... INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 110 Help Wanted Sills...._ FWS-Twno, - . Priii<Tid fill.-"-NEEDS HELP - - Onlor/E c-.:. $500-$7000 .., PTI Apj)ly At Liltatyte Fumnuro, No FT .... lana fl.l Trenng , _ Booldel 920 924 8400 ~-""" PtloneCak.._ 1ft - as& Thtrd Avenue. Galltpolls. 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Wag· 11, SNII Dlfltrentlal, wage e_.. ence, And Attendance Bonu1ea1 Don't Pasa Up A Grear Oppor tunlty To Begin Or Continue You Exciting Nursing Careert Call Rhonda Hollleln AI (740)4487f50Todayl PCIT Is hiring Ha- drfvera Min 8 months DTA Eaparllnee Good MVR No accldenta Excellent Pay and Benolllt WE HAVE FREIGHT 1·800-TEAMPOT Po81al Jobo $48,323 00 yr Now hiring· No experience-paid trlinlng- great btntflla. call 7 days 800 428 3880 txt J 385 POS1~L JOBS ro $18 35/hr Hlr· lng lor 2001 paid tralnjng Full benefits No experience required Call loll f,.. 7am-7pm CST 1 889 725·9083 x1705 POSTAL JOBS to S18 35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS IO $2t 60/hr In· cluttta Benefits No Experience Necessary For Application and Eum Into call 1 800 992-7054 11208 M-F 8 30-5 OOpm PAN licensed physical therapist PRN occupational therapist, PAN certllled occupallonai lherapy as slslant and PAN speech therapia! noodld for 100 bod akllltO nursing facility Excellent progrtsrehabllltatlon department Inpatient and outpatient services provided Interested candidates shoukl apply to Rack springs Rehabilitation Center 38?59 Rocksprings Road Pamer oy Ohio 45789 Allison Barnett MPT Rehab Services Director 740·992·8808 Equal Opporlunlly Employer Encouraging Work plaCe Dlvoralty • RN and L.PN tor 100 bed skilled nursing facility Excellent oppor· !unity for challenging and reward· lng experience Sign on bonus great start rates excellent regulatory compliance history Inter ested candidates should apply to Rocksprings Rehabllltallon Cen lOr 38759 Roeksprlngo Road Po meroy Ohio 45769, Carol Grae~ 1 lng RN Dlrtelor of Nurolng 74<>992:8606 Equal Opporlunlty Em· ployer Encouraging Workplace Dlvoraltv s Government Jobs 11 oo $33 00 por hour poronllal PalO Training/Full Benefits For more Information call1~888 674·9150 .... 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homol Maii·Or oeriE·Commarco $522+/waak PT S1000·14000/wk FT 800·921 · 8538 www Oroam2Dfree com HIIP wanlld caring lor lht alderly Dartt Group Homt now ~aylng minimum wage new 1hitt1 7am3pm 7am·5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm7am call 740.992 5023 Hom• Hoallh Agoncy Stoking RN 1. LPN I CN"A 1 For Gallla Muon Counllte Call L.aura L.lu (740)441-1779 N- Hornoworklro $63! weekly P-Iling moll Eooyl No oxparltnco neldld Call f ·800:490-9450 24 h/1 1'11\ID VACATIONS .... 4811301t eoou Srarr Your Butlneta Today 140 Bu1lntt1 Training Cllltpolll c... CGiop (Ceroero C.. To Homel Ce11Todrryl7<40 Ill 1357, f ·1100-214:0452, Rog181J-05:12148 School• 150 lnltructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo StuOy, Ap· proved Affordable. comprenen· elve, legal training since 1890 FREE Catalog 800·826·9228, write PO 8oll7014<19, Dallas TX 75370 NA or http://www blactsto- -com. EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelors Masters, Doctorate, by correapondence baaed upon prior tducatlon and lhOrt study eou/11 For FREE In· formation boo~tet phone CAM· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· 800-884-8318 180 R1ettv. Trelnlng, luelnooa S._t, Your own Travel Wtbaltt and Travel Dlocounii/Porko Earn Big US Nominal Sllnup 1-.tBt: 0901 or www EarnBucktFrom· HOIIII.com WantldTo Do Babysitting In my Homo, children 2·10, M· F 8am·5 30pm, call 17<401311&-8183 David a General Conlr,ctora Plumblnft, Eltclrlc ~ntong Decks Mise Work All Home Re· pairs Lawn Cart Call 1740)2569373 Or Cell Phone 1·304·ti33· 8265 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your logs to the mltl just call 304-875-t957 lawn Mowln;. Service Free Ear-. Cell (7<401251H383 Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Aflordobll Rill Spring Valrry l'1.wl Cell 740-4480101 WOfllt FIIOM HOIIEI Earn $500·$7,000/month PT/FT. Full Training Free lnformltlon Call Nowl1~2t0-8t14 www-eom 230 Profttulonal Strvlcet $ FREE: CASH NOWS from wealthy unloading millioN of dollars. to hlfl) minimize their taxes Wrlle Jmmtdlatety WINO· FALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188, LOS ANGELES, CALIFOR· NIAI0010 fa._ SU CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Debt Consolidation Cut Payments, Reduce Interest NonProlil 800·288 8331 Eat 15 310 HoiMI for Sail Approxllllllely S' Acreo Wlllt 2 - - . _ _ Al1021 Gaga Rd , Pao-lol, OH S30 000 "'-{740~ CASH LOANS $2000·$5000 QqnsOlldlltlon 10, $20j);OOO Bad/ No Credit Credit Carda, Mort· gages For Information 1·800335-7ti12 ext31l22 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C From $2500$125 0001 9% average rata One hour approval Call F.C C S toll lraa 1 888 805· 3379 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE --.. Haftdrman Special, In Excellnt Noigllbor1lood, Llrgl Vlnl. Good Condttlon. Won' t Latl $59 .BOO MalfeOIIIr (304)615-1t18 WOW New Fleetwood Double 281110, 4 8R, Oily 3!1,990 .. Fleltwoorl Homes of Proe1omlle Tol Ftoe 1-8M-565-0167 HOMES FROM Sl99 30/Mo 1• 38R Repoal Foreclo&ures, ' " •% dawn For ltlting&/Payment Delail. 1-800-719-3001 llt85 330 Must 111 1113 21x70 double- 350 Lots & 8112:f722. 80 Acres Developed Land In Mason County Natural Spring City Wator, A Creak AI The Sol tom, Asking S50 000 Already Tmbanld (304)897-5827 rooma, tarvo largo eat ., kitchen 2 b a - . largo LA, lormel DR, pine ~ doni bedroom , full unftnlshed bale ment, steam heal. ailualed on 3 village loll new one roof. car - large ·front ttdtwalkl, porch. deck, small oulbulldlng, Quiet 11reet. lined basketball eoun1 parking aroa. win all reasonable oftera 7•0.992- co- widt, - ...,.., ... fumactl hot link, llrgl front pclfelt, needs moved, appraleed al SIB 000 Mlllng a>r 135.000. 740Newly Coniii\/CIId, Slngll Story t800 Square FoOl Home 10 Mlnulll From HOIPIIOI BldwoiU Porllr Arll, LOc8tltl On A Bellllllul, Privati 1·112 Acre Lot 3 Bldroom, 2·112 8atha, Big Kllchtn wiCustorn ()all. cabinets From Smllh'l Clblne18, DR. LA w/Gaa LOt Flroplaco, Front Pore1t & 2-11 2 Cor Garage. Quality COnolruclion- All Thl Way 1135,000 Call (740)418-4514 from 8·5. M-F. Or (7401118 3248 5pm Two car garagetapartmtnt In Middleport , 1wo bedrooms, full btlh LR. kitchen wllh oloetrle range, central air, 740-985-3650 or 740-982 2795 320 for 99 mobllo home lor 1111, mull sell 14x70, thrll bldrooma two baths 740-949-3004-Spm 14x70 Southern Oraem trae Do livery free Setup onlr $9995 1 888 928 3428 Ao And 1-888-928-3426 Underpinning 1981 14K70 Admiration Trallar For Sole H11 Island In Middle Of Kitchen With Stove Built In Cen 1ra1 Air & Most Appliances Go Mutt Seer Very Low Prk:e Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy (7<40)38&--89t4 1982 1.tx70 Fairmont TownhouH, 2 bedroom 1 large bath with heat pump & ale $7,500 740·591 · 4043 or 740-992-0938 • t883, 3 81droom 2 Btlh 14x70 Mobile Home On Renled Lot on Sandhill Rd • Dots No! Nttd Moved, New Carpet Never Smoked In 818 Barn Building Goes Bolh Porches, Well Main lllnad Inside and oul (304)675 7388 Mondar Friday 8 30 10 5 00 (3041675 ~844 •t lndWIIIIkondl ~ "ltr 5 OO Olvorco $150 ~~Lt~"~"::.,k;rio Bankruptcy n/a In TNIKY Divorced 'Must Sell' Large Flaat wooO Doublo Wide 5000 Eqully has been fo~elled TOLL FREE 1 888:5115-0167 Wades Construction General Lawn Maintenance Landscaping (7<401709--84118 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatantly by phonal 1· 877 EARLYPAY Lie• 750005 1st All'IANCE FREEl Faclory Goof 32x80 SID 000 DIS count only 11000 00 Down De livery, ano setup paid by Facrory 1·800-691-11777 No Feos/Servlce Charges In Need of Financial Assla1ance? Please Call Us Toll Free 1 888 613:8881 24hr TURNED DDWN DN Fl Will Powerwash Houses Trailers And RV s Conlact Ron At 1740)448- 0151 or 339 0950 If No Answer L.eave Message Will Repair Automobiles Lawn Mowera and Farm Tractors Lowest Rates In Town Certified Mechanic Call 17<40)441-Q199 9- 5pm SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Feo Unleu We Wlnl 1·889 582 3345 Bu1lneas Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY! Work at home processing automotive pam· phletsl No experience! Weekly paycheckst Everything suppUedl 1 800 5!1 3175 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu&l ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lhe offerng A REAL CASH MAKERII $0 Downlt 1 Candy VENDING roore NelS $48 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 877 494-8695 A SPECIAL OFFER Qualify for free computer Process medical clalma from home Free software website, e man. with merchant ac count Sltrl Today! 888-575 HOME(4663) EXT 703 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE E81ab llshed Vend ing Aoult Will sell by 5171(11 Under $9K minimum In· vestment required EKctlltnt Prof· It Polantlal Finance Availab le! Good Crodll Toll Froo '"'.18881 270.2188'" .. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEII •No monty dcwn• Work 3 •hrs/ wk Earn $501</yr owning e1111111ng INTERNET buolntn F111 lnloll f 800-838 4031 EARN ~500900 Plr wttk In your bo hr alipptra Low In· Vlllmtn 1 800-272 0193 awt• oomoarnlngo com Earflj$80 000 YEARLY raps iring, ' NOT replacing Long cracks '"' WlndahlaiOI Froe viOoo 1 800• 825 8523 US/Canaoa www glau· -nlxeom 1D N U •• 1 ' na ays, a onw""e nven1ory 3409 7 Reduetl0nii304) 36Land Home Packages- All CreOII RISks (7<401446-2570 Limited Or No CroOit? Govern· mont Bank Finance Only AI Oak· wood In Barboursville, 304· 738 3409 wv Lot model clearance save up to $8 625 wllh any home check us out were dealing Colas Mobl!e Homes US 50 EasL Athens Oh FIN A NCI AL 210 AMAZING Little or No Credit Needed SpeCial Government Fl nanclng (3041755-5885 All roof aolale aclvartillng 1n this newspaper Is subieet to the Ftderal Fair Houolng Act of 1888 which makealt Illegal to advertise wan~ preference Hmltallon or Oloerlmlnatlon ba8od on race colo< religion sax famlllal status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " This newspaper will not knowingly accepl advertisements for real estate which Ia In violation of the law Our reader~ are hereby lnlormld that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity balls New 14 h wide $499 down onty S199 par man call now 1 800 891 8n7 Back Of New Haven On Un1on Campgrouno Rood (3041882 2538 Cemp Situ for Rent On Ka nawha River 8 miles lrom Point Pleasant electric only (304 )675 1722, (304167!5-414<1 Aftar l5pm Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Dolfi Hurry Only 10 Lo16 Left. 304-736-7295 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House For Re nt In Bidwell InCludes (7401441::0420 2 Lots 2 Bedroom House Plus Depos11 References No Pets Pflone (740)44&-06t5 17<40)446-924S 2 BR Log House A/C No Pets Available June 1st $350/mo De posit, Reference {740)446-7732 between 4pm and 6pm 3 Bedroom Water & Trash Pa1d Stove Refrigerator CtA $425 Plus Deposit No Pers 174013888371 For rent or sale large 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garage 1 $600/mo $500 deposll 740 4411'6383 304 727 3318 Four Room House 52 Ol1ve s~eet phone (7401446-3945 Golden Girl• Opportunity Christian Woman '44 Would Like To Share L.arge House On Rae coon Creek With 2 Other Mature Christian Females Pr~vate Bedrooms 2 Bath Large K1tchen D1nlng Large L.lv1ngroom Screened Deck Covered PatiO! Shelter By 1Water $225/mo Plus 1/3 Utilities If You love Nature Have Steady Monthly Income & Good Reler81)ces Pleese Call Linda Sanders Work 1· 8Q0.869-61t9 Ell 3214 Mon- Friday Pilot Program Ranters Needed 304-738 7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 Bedroom All Electric Acroaa New Haven Grade School $300/ mo l304l882:22t9 13041882 21t9 2 bedroom mobile home or eoo oq ft offk:o space Roverpark Ml nersvllle $300/mo each reduced rent for handy parson who can mow the grass In the park 614 878-1881 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur nlshed and unfurnished secunty deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 t Bedroom Apartment Retr1gera 1 Bedroom in Country Stove Re lrlgerator Water/ Trash No Pets $275 Plus Daposll 1740)3888371 New 2001 Models 0 2000 Prices Come Seal! Hurry & Beat Price Increase 0 Oakwood Gallipolis (740)448-3093 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per man call now 1·800·691 6n7 Nice trailer & lol for &ale uptown Middleport great local10n 14x70 740-992·2888 Private Properly And New Dou· I One Paymtnl (3041738· SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & BANK FOR,ECLOSURESI LOW 1OR NO MONEY DOWN I OK 1 CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 1·800-331:0020 lxt 8811 Slock Model Clearance· all 2000 models muat go New home payments as low as $150 32 per monrh aM only $750 00 oown Call 7<40 385-4317 1 2 Slory Br~ AJ)proxlmaloly 3400 Square Fttt, 1·112 Acres~ Full 8aHmo"1 BIIUIIful Vltw Of RIV· ar Wu $98 500 Roducod To $19 500 By Appolntmonl Only (7<40)258--8!72 1itS flxiO Mobllo Homo, Vinyl SIQing Shlltlllld Roof C•nlral Air Oathtdral Colllng Through Out, Three Bed~oom , 2 Full Batha Musl Move, Call After spm (7<401441-8308 2·4 Bedroom House For Sale in Bidwell lncludu 2 Lola 17<40,..1::0420 1st Time Home Buyer• Program, Special Financing Available 1304)755·5585 28x80 3 Or 4 Booroom Only $34! 00 F!er Month 8 99% Flxtd Interest Rate 1 888-928 3426 87 2 Bedroom, Oakwood Very Nice On Rented L.ot In lesage Area 13041578·2842 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacluf« oflltro a ...0 ....,.,.,. ol - . , or wo.-y brand name pro4uctl wllh one . . . . . , . _ - No ollllgiiOnL CIII00-755-1110 Tara Townhou., Apartments Very Spacious. 2 BedrOoms. Floort, CA t 1/2 Beth. F.., Car· pelld Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat1o, Start $365/Mo No Pets. ltalt Plus Sleurity o_. Rlquorld Dayo 740-446·341t, Evanlngo 110·317-0502, 740· 2 Gateway Ptrtormance Pent 3 Desfl. Top Computer Printer. Scanner & Video Cemoro, l'rl<* Til SaM (3114)615-21t7 .....,-.0IIy GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! LON $:5 ... S11851 CODS, Credit Cordo, 441Hlt01 -·~-­ 'tunong & Aopelro Grdll>'l Piano- " ' - 7 - Tunocl? Col me Piano Dr 7411-+18-4525 011-. 1/IClOI>OIIdlfll Htrt>alill Call For PrOdUCI Or Opportunity (7<40)'141-1982 3 Room Upatal/1 Apt , 0.. Bed· room At &51 Second Avenue Gallipolis DepolO Roq'"rld Six Months Lease Utlflllll Not In· dudtd Eacept w - Cell Dibble or Judy At (740)446-7323 (LI· blaryl To Sol Up An Appoioomont AEAAI10N MOTORS Repairad, &In - . CeiRorl E..-.. 1~537-t528 460 Space for Rent .....-. t bedroom $200 per month 2 bedroom $250 plus deposit & utilities 3rd Strett Racine Oh 740-247 4292 2 Bedroom Furn1shed Utilities Included $400/mo Llmll Of 2 People (7<401367-:()611 4 room Downstairs Water pa id No Pels 91 Cedar St (74013881100 Apartment For Rent In Downtown Galllpollo Please Call (740)8867174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKION ESTATES, 52 We81wood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 448· 2568 Equal Housing Opporrunlty Christy s Family Living 33t40 Now Lima RO , Rulland 01110 740. 7-42·?•03 .1\partmenl home and trailer rantala COmmercial store front• available for ltue \lflcan cles now For rent one bedroom furnished aportmonl In Mlddleporr oall 740 992:5231 Furnlonoo 2 & 3 Room Apart· menta, CleM No Pets No Smok ing Referen ces & Oepos1t Ae qulred Utilities Furnished (7401448-1519 Upstairs Apartment 3 Roo ms Furnished Utilities Paid $280 Per Month Plus Deposit 1740)4481340 Appliances Reconditioned Washer• Dryers Ranges, Rtfrigratora Up To 90 Days GuarantHdl Wa Sill New Miyllg Appliances Froncn Cllr Maylag. 740-448-7795 UHd Furnllln, Col Anrllmo (7401448-!004 Or (7401441-11215 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3•07 Jack8on Ave11111 (3041875-7381 Main Streel Fumrture (3041875-1422 515 Miln Sl~ Point Pleasant Rough Cut er and MulchBulk loads, Cal alter 7 OOpm (7<40)'146-6783 1 Su~ or sell Riverine Antiques, .2 ----------·1 1124 Eaal Main on SR 124 E Po- ~5e~oyR~~ :!!~ 74D 1;:800-iiQi50iB1·A17C7K7"iEx~lfc9~8~18\i;-~;;di: !loner 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line &lalleo $2 295 $1 ooo Back $1295 Net PriCe Free Estimates Call For Ouolea On Orner I lf You Don't Call Ut, Both LOsel Mobile Homea Speciality 1-740·448·6306 1-800· 291 0098 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn Mower Looks Good Runs Good $550 (740)386-9325 1995 All Automatic Frick Sawmill Computerized HMC Oebarkar & Morbark Chip Pack will uparllo Cal after 7 OOpm (7<401~783 SO Yards Forrest Green Carpol & Pad Blue Recliner Two Lawn Mowers One Weedeatar (7401388-8997 AMAZINOLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Faclory Direct Excellent Service Aexob" Financing Avallablo Home /Commercial UniiS FREEColorCetalog Call TOday 1 8(1(1-711 0158 www np 81800 com ASTHMA ALLERDY NEEDED, 10-15 PEOPLE Who Dulra lmmadlare Relllf To Try Evaluall A NEW Compact Slate 01 Tit• Art Home Or Sus~neaa Air Purlncallon Sysltm No Cell Of Obllgallon Free 3 Day Trial Ross (304)875-3379 ATTENTION Prom Dress 'Marl· Lee' Color- Auborglno ILighl Smokoy-Lovtndar) Paid SU5 Worn Onco . Slzt 18120, Sill For $100 S~ooo alzt 9 112, Samo Celor $20 (740.-.7553 AUTD8 FROM 1500.00 PollellmpounOI & Repoal Toyolao Cllovy'a Joepal PiloN Cttll fer Llollngo 1-800-451:0500 Ext C8817 Baby Btd Cor Stat. High Chair Tnel You can Make Into Tablo & Ch61r {3041875-2101 Compollor & Club Cadot wll~ plow mower & cultivator VIrgil• Borrv Perch 740 992 7448 Compulers WE FINANCE DELL OOMPUTEASI Evon with 1116 than ptrfacl crodlll f-800·477• IIOtS Cod• AC17 www omcoolu· tlon com Largo dining lablt 88' WithOUt ltaf 80' with leaf 11x chalra, $125 740-1192 1887 Royal Oak Membership with Coast to Coast and children s rlgiiiS, $1000 937 31111-2110 Sawmill 83 895 Now Super Lumbermate 2000, larger capacities more opllons Manufacturer of aawmllla, edgers and tkldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drl.., Buffalo, NY 14225 FREE lnf.,mallon 1·800·578· 1313 EXT 200-U AntiQUO Canopy BoO, Completl & fn Gooo ConOIIIon 5350, 1 Anllque Solid Walnur Btd $100 OBO (304)895 -3384 Or (3041895-3'41 1 I SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim DonloO? Wo Speclallzo In Apptala and Hearings FREE CONSU~TATION Bonelli Team Strvlctt, Inc Toll-free 1 888· 835-4052 Allantlon Allenllonll Stanley Home Products Ano Fullor Brusn AvallaDie, To oroer Producll Or Requoot Catalogs Plouo Call (304)675-8803 Anytime Sltel 8ull01nga, Now Mull Sell 40x80x12 wtl $17,500 now o $1 971 50xt 0011 8 was 831,500 now $19 990 70x150x16 was $59990 now $42990 80x200x18 was $114 500 now $89 1190 1 100 4ll8-5128 HI00-406·5125 STEEL BUILDINGS Now Pre ..ngineerad wlplans 30x50x10 was $12,500 now $8 990 50x80x14 wao $27 450 now S18 990 60X150x14 wu 152 750 now $34 990 60x200x18 was S87 450 now$59990 1·800-24e-8840 STEEL BUILDINGS Urgenlll Mull Move!! 25x30 30x•o. 45K80 Liquidation Pricing on In· aiOCk Si111 1 800-482 7930 x 48 Usld Wtteelchalr Good Cen dillon St75 00 (7<4014411-220! or (7<4014-411-9888 Ask For Vl'ltlnla Used •Tickle Me Elmo" Excellent Condlllon Make Offer! 1740)4462205 or (740)446-9585 Ask For VIrginia Waterllno SpoCial 314 200 PSI $21 95 Por 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 F!er 100 All Braos Compre1110n Flnlngo In Stoek RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jedlson, Ohio 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies 8k)ck, brick, sewer pipes wind ()WI, lintels etc Claude Winters, Rio OranGe OH Call 740 245 5121 580 Peta for Sale 2·Fomalo Toy Poodlll 8 Wilks 3 Yeart 2-Malt Toy Poodlll 8 Wooka 4 112 Monlhl (7<4014463398 AKC Boaton Tenlor P14>Pill 4 Females 2 Mates Shots & Papa/1, 5250 (740)4411-0498 AKC Black Lab Famale 8 Monlhl Champion Bloodllnoa LOVII Chlldron $125 (740)2588814 AKC RegiiiiiiO Malt Chln111 Pua Puppy, Sholl wormsd. Teklng Depolllt To Hold $425 00 AcCipt Permenro (740)388--9325 Ptklpoo Tiny Malt 7 WilkS 1hots and wormed $1SO 1740)256-8814 570 f Heavy OuiY IOinelt Flnltnlng Mowor, Pull Behind 4-WhHIII, 1•HP, Electric Mower Eleclltc Slarl Kolller Englno (74012:16-- 8574 ·aa ~~I Mualcal lnatrum1nt1 oo. Acouolle Guitar $129 AeOullle EIICIIIC Guill/ $1511 00 (740)2411-9189 E LUCII Sail H . Friday Horsu for Solo 1 Morgan. 4 Min1111ne, (7<401448-e113 HORIEIHOEING. CorllfloO Forrlol. Fred Ouoon {740)258- 1330 Polled Hlroford Bull, 18 MOflthl Old Good Bloodllnot, (7<40)4411-2884 E\lllllngl 840 HQ a Grain D Buy, seu or Trade In Marnhout $272.95, first, second p-., for the and Roush new Southern $216. Elementary (Submrtted photos) I f I SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S. CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS $211 MO. 24 MO S et8 9'11. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1-800-451·0050 Ill C-9812 E 0 Sl '112 Muotang GT, 8 IPHd. ! 0 V· e. loadld rnony 111r11 8011 mllll, SI500 740-tiCI-4017 1988 4 Door Sulek Skyhawk $1000 080 (3041875 2127 Anytime 1989 Mazda 323 Excollenl Con· dillon (740.-.11125 prayer personnel FOOTIIAU. F - 1 LNglll ATLANTAFALCON8-Signed0TDave Kadele, P Mitt Allen WA COrey Brown WR Shawn MiHs, CB Jamara Clark. CB Al1mld Hawkins, LB Troy Merkena, F8 - (NOTE Thrae I>O'nll for vlclory one polrW fer tie I -..say"oTampwlloy 3, MeboSianl 1 Delao 3, thk:ogo 2, OT Mlaml2 Sin Jol8 1 Kantu City 3 Columbus 0 DC Unl!td 2, Naw England 1 LOsAngelae 1, ColorldOO 811Urdly, Ap~l 25 Chicago II Ttrrc>a Ber, 4 P m Los Angelae at COforedo 4 P m Dtlaa at MetroSUiro, 1 P m New Englano at Miani 7:30 P m Sin Joae al J<ansao City. 8 30 P m, Ronnie Robinson and DE David Zuldorveen BUFF~O B1U5-Signod 08 Tim Heal8l>eicl<, P·K Pat Pidgeon F!lt Jay T~ LS Ryen Dleptnt>roc:k WR Stephen Cempbel WR MeU Davison, WR Toddr Jonnaon, WR Jonathan Pittman, F8 F!nlllp Crolby, DB David Dlr*lno, LB Donny G,...,, S Ca~ Noomllh DE Ktndrfel< Office, DT Devonto Petorlon C Cummins. OT Joon Und. OT Clark RoHndltlano TE Jolh Wi1l1mln, CAROLINA PANTHERS--Signed P T - Sluorbrun Rolooud P Ken Watior CHICAGO BEARS Signed RB Jlmll Allen, OT Ride GIUIIm, OT Rron Word lnd WR Fred Cole1111n IAIEIAU -Liatul 0 B~TIMORE ORIOLEs-Purchlud IN oon111101 of RHP Jorge Julio frGmo1 the Ellltm L - Opllonld LHP John -LS -~PIIvaii­ AII,_Eirr CONFEliENCE (_..,.7) Thu~. Aprl21 TonlniO a l - Jarorry, 7 p m -~ at Bullalo, l:30 p m LOt Angelae II~. 10 p m Frldly, Aprfl 27 & LDullat Dallal, 7 p.m. lltunlly, Aprll21 1'-.gh et Bullalo, 3 p m Los Angoloo at~. 3 p m ToroniO 11 New Jororry 7 p m s Sale terms~ Wa~ ~ Agreed to cnns al manager, aoo Leo Papie director ol Bale 10 Roelteollr of tha lntam.ollonal Lllgul s TH AN S P ' JHTAI IO N 8undly, Apr\121 St Louis al Oaltes, 1 30 p m Monday Aprll30 BuffalO 11 Pltllburgl> 7 p m Colorado al Loa Angeles, 9 30 p m Tuto1Mr,U.y1 New Jtruy at Toronto 7 p m Delila II St LOuis, 1 p m. MljorLNgueSoceer W L T Pit GFGA 6 4 Miami 310•9 DC United 2 t 0 e 5 5 MetroStara 1 1 1 .t 4 5 New Englano 3 o 2 5 Central DIVIIIon W L T P I I GFGA 2 1 0 6 6 6 Dtllll 2 1 0 6 8 5 Tall'l)ll Bay 5 4 1 1 1 4 Clllcago Columbus 1 1 1 4 3 5 o o BOSTON RED SOX- Aellirated INF CMo Stynea from the 15-day disabled lilt Optioned INF LDu MerloniiO Pawtucltel of 1heri~~~~ro:l ~:;~ETICs-Recalled RHP Chid 8ne<llonl from Sacremonlo o1 the PCL. Optioned RHP Luis VIzcaino fo Sacramento TAMPA BAY DEVIL AAYS-<:Ialmnd RHP Brian Rooe oil waivers from the New York Mel8 TEXAS RANGERS-Announced thai RHP Jonathan Johnson cseared waivers end was aoiiiQntd outrlglllto Oklahoma of tile PCL Nlllonal Llegue COLORADO ROCKI~Actlvalld SS Neifl Perez from the 15-day dlsabted list Optioned INF Juan Unba to Colorado Springs of !he PCL FLORIDA MARLINS-Assigned RHP Chuck Smith to Calgarv of the PCL LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Signed Jesse Orosco to a minor league contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed RHP Jeff D'Amico on the 15 day disabled list Recalled AHP Allan Levrault from lndl anapolis of the International L.eague NEW YORK METS-Acllvated OF Benny Agbayanl from the 15-day disabled list SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed LHP Kev1n Walker on the 15 day disabled list retroactive to April 20 ~ecalled RHP David Lee from Portland of the PCL BASKETBALL N1tlonal Btlketball Attocl811on BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Jim 0 Brien, coach to a multiyear contract c IN INNATI BENGALS-Signad DT Colvin Lewis to a three year contract ana, DT Jefl Boyle ce Kenny Bryent T.Q Jef· lroy Chaoe LB CMs EOmonda LB Raahad Hams. S Jorld Lao, P Kent MeCullougll, T-G Frld<lle Moore WR Rlmondo North, LB Duke Pettljolln LB Dave , _ WR Clnla Roeler. LB Kamal Shakir lnd F8 Kalan! SHake 1o two-year CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed p Galle Linllltmm K Derek Schorels. DL Cecil Caldwell, WR Daymon Cerrol1, OL Mike Cllro, S Brondon DaVia, DE Kerry Unnoar ano C Doug ROifekl GREEN BAY PACKER5-Agrond lo ltrmo wl1h Jonathon Beasley eteo LOmon~WR Jason Franklin G Marques McF n OT Kevin Jontan DE DeAnge lo Lloyd DT Thablti Lockhart, DT Roo savalt Brown DT Jaoob waasdolf>, LB Donte Curry s Dentlon Dempaano K Brett Steoba NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Agteed to terms with WR Willie JaCkSOn on a one· ~ar contract , .,.. • ~ ~ rt PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-Re algried K David Akers to a ona-vear contract Released WR Chartes JOhnson SAN DIEGO CHARGER5-Signtd G JusUn Amman TE Robert Ellis OE Setema Gall WR Dondre Gilliam CB Troy Grant QB Bart Hendncks r MIChael Keathley TE Marty Maurer CB Keon Moore WR 'DeRonn 1e p 1us LS Brad Rekuc DT Dequincy Scott DT Scott Shultz AS Mukala Sikyala G Tm Stuber WR Nate Tumer FB Ed W11der and FB Teny Witherspoon to one year contracts HOCKEY National Hockty Ltagut TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed. FIW Nlklta Alexeev to a three year contract WASHINGTON CAPIT.AL.$-Asslgned C Ma~ln Hllnka to QuaO C'ty of the UHL as as 1993 Bplrll Auto, Air RoO 112 000 Mlleo. Vfry Clean 12100 oso (7<401251HI8n 18114 ChtVy Camaro 2 Door 81K, TTopo, FullV•8 LoadoO Exco11on1 condition, (3041875-2881 u.ooo 1885 Berona, $3585, 1998 Luml· na $489! 19tl Silverado Ex lendad Cab 4x4, Tho Boot $13 900 1995 S·10, $429! 1988 R'nger $370!: 1991 And Two 1993 Cavallera, COOK UOTOIIS(7<40)148-o103 1999 Ford Expadlllon LoadoO Excolltnl Condl11on (74014486713 86 Oldo Cullau Cltrrl Goo~ conoltlon. (3041675·3248 or (3041875-6283 "loro•a Good Con. . Crown • '• dillOn RUM Good CaM (740137112188 90 Rod Cavalier 2 0 4 CyllnOor Excellenl Body Nttds Engrno Work $400 Suzuki 230 Quad Sport Four Wt,eeler, Runs Good Naado Brake Work $800 Firm (7401258--1417 91 Plymouth Rollanl $2000 91 Orand Am S1900 Both Have High Milts 92 Goo Mtlro 5 Speeo $700 Firm (3041897· 5827 83 Ford Tompo Auro. AnO Power Evorylhlng $2700 080 Call (740,..6-4479 95 Buick Reg11 Cuatom Loadld New Struts Brakaa Very Cleen Eacollont Condlllon 15000 OBO (7<40144t-9534 CARS 129/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS. REPOSI HONDA S, CHEVY 24 MOS 0188'11. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·100· 941 · 8777ExtC 8114 CARS FROM S500 • Pollco lm· pounds & tex aelzuree Hondaa, Chovyo. ForGo & mora For 1111· lngo Call Nowl 1·100·7U·3001 ... A010 Honda 1 From 18001 Pollco lmpounoa eon Now For Lilt 1:800•318·3323 Ext A471 720 Truckl for Sail 92 Ford F· 150 Exttndtd Cab 71 000 Mllll, Clood Condition $7800 (7<401388-8956 Evonlnga 84 Fold XLT PU 4a4 Prlrnl Sui, Tow Package New Tlru Battery. SMeko 78 000 Milos, 110 250. 1304)575-4721 or {3041878,.24t and School recently. The funds raised Wn11m Dlvfslon W L T Pia: GF OA kanoas City 3 1 0 9 9 5 Los A"!Mfes 1 2 0 3 4 5 San Jooe 1 2 0 3 4 5 1 Colorado 0 2 1 2 4 ......., Apr121 -Yoffc11Tor"'*>,12:30 -II 3 LA. IAklrlll Portllnd. l H Fll'tlllzer Autos for PI~ 11 :.~-:=:. Hriellled 1-1 Utlh 108, Dallu N, lJiah ioode aeries 2:0 Wldrt 11 drry, Aprf125 Ortando ll-ukee, 8 p.m "'-'iicll Slcrarntnto,1030 p m, TIIUndlay, Apr1125 To"'""' 1 1 - Yark, 8 p m I'OIItlnd II LA Llktrl, 10 30 p m Frtdar, Aprll27 Milmlot C'-rfolla, 8 p.m, lllunlay, Apr1125 ~ lllndona, 12 40 p m U1ah 81 Dellu, 3 P m San - I I Mloa-. 5 30 p.m Mlwl- 11 Orfando, 8 30 p.m c Tobacco Pianlo· Ordar Now To Gul/lftllt EltiY Spring Planango. Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plant& Thank You For Your Bull· nesa Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Me11age (304)89! 3740 Or (3041895-3789 71 0 $581 20, NSAPirryollo.tlyiiiiMI All no.t EDr Flnt(BIII""!!":'I -1 the Tobacco Pruvs For Salo TN90 & NC3 Locally Grown, (740124851113 650 Seed l School. Hunter collected m AprH 21, 7 30pm Sharp Ftrtlll CouniY Falrgroundo, VESt YEBI YESI Thoro Will Be 411 Hlld Big Enough For Gellla County Fair Including Uttar Mat11 To The 11000 Guilt Ana $500 Guill Chock Our Updalod Wabllll --011111 Hunter, Butch Mamhout and Talan Roush were the place winners rn a shDOt-a-thon at Southern Jumor Hrgh 10 the event wtll be used to purchase playground equrpment R FAIII PiGI FOil SALE. IOIIN IN GAWA COUIITY (7411)'141- OR C74G1'1t SHOOT-A-THON- Jacob thrrd o Today's Scoreboard Llvlltoek 630 Htr & Brlglll Wire Tie Slraw. Yur Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available Herllage Farm (3114)615-5724 nett Antlquea Cull!- Gator Harrow 1211, 1100, JD Whool Oiak, 1Oft hOO NH 47t Hrrybine, 1ft 13500 Sltlgl Wagon WI Avco- Nl Glar 11200 f301151H008 Repo BIOgl • dUI 10 flooding In Midwest factory hal (2) 1/Ch Style 1tetl btdgs for Immediate sate, (1} 40x80 (still erateO) call Jell • 800-!581-5843 s- Used Window Unit Air Condltlonars 90 Day Guarantee, (7<401886-7531 (7<40188&-o047 3-HMdiDilc,811,~ (304)175-3777 SOmeone with machinery to har¥811 nor on ohlrae Square o1 Hlr For Sill (7<40)371-2531 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gao Furnaeu, ON Furnaces 12 Hoal Pump & Air Condlllonlng Systems Free a Year Warranty Benneus Healing I Cooling, 1~ 800-872·5987 orvb.comlbtn- New & Used Furnnure New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sullea "8399 Buy, Sell Trldt Exeolllnt Condition St 000 (301)1185-3314 Or (304~t OTIS Forklift, Gu Powerod S1200 (7<401446-8!79 IIE8IOEIITIAL HOME OWNERI , GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, refrlgeratora, range• Skaggo Appliances, 78 Vono Slreet Call 740.448·7388, 1:888-818:()128 JOhn D-e 110 Llwn Golla, 112 Botr. Dolo & Bueb 1·1 2 W11k1 Old, S125 Each (740)251-1724 NICI OCM Tlmewindow3 Front and T1mep1ece Rear Home Theater Speakera Cost $1900 Sacrlfleo for $600 Unbelievable Sound (740)448 4880 after 15pm 1 SI,OOO BACK 2 Ton Air .... NEW BRAND NAME CDMPUT· EFIS- Almost everyone approved with SO tlownl Low monthly per· mort1111-800-817-3478 011330 Houuhold T---·-- Stay I n 1111 =;Jo.;U..~=- NEW AND UIED STEEL Stool Beama, Plpt R - For Cencnell. Anglo, Channa!, Flat Bar. Stool Grating For Dralnt Ortvewaye & Walkways L&L Scrap Metala (740)'141-7300 MER CHANDI SE No Crldn OKI HUll VA, FHA Call lor hsllngs .., 11033 Hugo Inventory, D1100un1 Prices, On Vinyl Skirting Doora, Windowl. Anchors, Water Haattrl, Plumbing & Elte1rlcal Porta, Furnactl I Heal Pumps Benneua Mobllo 11418 _Homt _ _ _Supply, 740·448· (740~ SO DOWN HOME$ ( 4-H And FFA Club PIOI. Hlmp York & Duroc Cro11 (t.tO):Jat- ForLeiM 540 Mlscellaneoua ~=:=M~e~rc=ha_n_d_lae ___ . r :1 1 Cluro online gomlng ...... lnd -..; ,_1! OWNEIII Boa...... 1800 Sq Fael, RIIIOtld 2nd Floor Apartmenl In HistoriC District Ideal For Profe111ona1 Couple All Modern Amon~lll 3 Bedrooms Spaclouo Living 1-112 Ballll, Rear Dock HVAC $8001 mo Plus Ullhtles Security And Ker Dlpoait No F!ela RailfRequlred 1740)448-4425 Or 530 ~ ' : f10 FMn EqulpMnt - LIKE 10 CV'R F7 Mobile Home Lot. Will Take t2o 141, 16a WIC!ea S125/mo $100/dep , Need References {7<401448-ol75 510 . , J' 18 ~ear old Ouartar horae with bridle and uOdte 1500. (7401441-«513 JET Good• t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4o/o Down 30 Years at 8 5% APA For LISt ongs 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 day SHIPPfHG Ordar- -e............. ~14ZI Applicotlons lor 1 Beclroorn Hud SubsidoG A!Jartmont for Eklerly and Disabted, EOH, (304)182· 3121 Or (304111112-3274 490 .., '. . plios, lnc:ludlna ._..,.,.,, - coplor, Frantliho, -elll FREE Trull S350/Uo , 14D- RivorBtndl'llot- ............ RENTAL S Now 2001 Floerwood 3 br • 2 bath set up In The Country MD· bile Home F!erk, r110y to <!10'10 In, $995 oown $199 98 por monrn. 740-882 2187 Home• for Sal• FORECLOSED 130V THOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1• 800 501-lm ext 9813 9 Acrel, Small Pond 3-112 M1les tor Range A/C Included $289 Plus Oepos1t & Reference HUO Approved (740)441-1519 REAL ES TAT E 310 Acreage New 18 fl wide $499 per man only $270 par mon call now 1· 800-891:6777 • ' Homn Sale Mobile Wut 2 Bedroom TownJ\OuA Ap1rt.nents, Includes Water for Slile 7388. --ln - Middleport gt8l' stone 3-4 bld- Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Professionals• Buckel Truck Service· Top- Trim· Removal Stump Grlnd1ng Free Esllmates Fully lnaured Workers Comp Bidwell Onlo Call & Save 1:800 838-9588 17401388-9648 Owner Riel< Moun! Will Care For Bedfast Elderly Female In My Home Dodrill s (7401318--8193 Fanns FARM FOR SALE'I We ave Moved And Are Selhng Our Farm 3 Bectoom HOinl Has High Cailingl Dak Tnm, And A Largo KitChen Bulldmgs Include A Large Barn And Garage Excel llnl LOcallon! Gplloro I House Bam Buildmgs With 86 Acrn For S129 900 OpUtHJ 2· Includes Everything In Option 1 plus Pasture. Pond And A Total Of 120 Acres Prleld At $189100 Shown By Appoll11 ment Only Call Evenings 17<40)38CHI259 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONQED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1•888:8t Hl902 FREE lnformatkJnl Abondon11d Doubtew•de Must 5el (7<401446--3093 SubdiVISion Canceled New MO(Iels O~rect from Factory Oily 2 Llh Cell (740,_.3093 Lawn Mower And Small Engine Repair ffea Pick up And Dallv ery Within 10 Miles 21 Years Elllperlence Call Mike At (740)4411-7804 a.nkruptcy $195 Adopllon $225 91 OOicM>orl, 3 BR 2 Batll Only aslling payott pnca. please call (740~7Laave-.ago Apnl only M2,000 080 Now - . throelledroom~,..,. and 112 bdll. 11<ge family room fireplace, two car auached garage, 304·882·1075 Oayo, 740· ';,~~~~~;;;-;;;~::: 1 1)'~8;.~1~Wida Only 00 Rare Per 8119% Flald$195 Interest ; S$$ NEED CASH?7 WE cash for rtmainmg payments on Property SoiOI Mortgages! Annul ties! Settlements! Immediate Ouoreslll 'Nobody bealo our prle· as • National Contract Buyere (8001 490·0731 ext 101 'IIViw no· t100alcon1ractbuyerl com 320 Mobile.._ for Sale ~ ElPE I RllCOU SO... q>IO !l47lO IMIAU.PII-IndiUP- ' . t;:;:::;=;::;:=:;::;:==lr=::=:::=.::::::::::;::::===-r::::==::=::~=:=:::==-r;~~==~====== H 720 740 Truck• for Sale 189! Oodgo (7<401448--8783 Ram Dltlel Motorcycles 1999 Honoa Foreman 5450 4x4 360 Milos Hardly Used HarOiy UHd$480017401256-t328 1t98 Ford F-150 XLT Loaded U 000 Mllll, Atklng S9 495 (3041773-5746 1999 Dako1o Sport Truck 4WD V 8 , UOO milts, rebuilt IIIIa S13,000 (7<40137fl-.9047 81 Ford Plokup, (7<40137t-2188 No Ru81, 99 XR70 HonOa Excellenl Shape $900 (7401446-3545 t2 ChiVy Sllvtrado snort Bod LoadtO, 18500 Days (74012455080. E..nlngo (7<40)852-7!12 88 F· 150 Bltcl< Span LOOk 8 Cy• llndor, 5 Splld, Sharp Truck PoyoH, $10 400 (740,_.3545 •WDI 730 V.ana & ..- 4313 1992 Plymoulh Voyager LoaOed Excollenl Condition, $2800 Firm (74012411-5948 Anor 5pm 1995 Ford Rangor XLT 4x4 AIC, CO Plrryor. Srandard Shift, Excel· lent Condition, 79 000 Milas Price f'llgotlabll (3041875-7974 1&95 Ford Wlndatar GL Van To,. Blul 38 000 milo a Loedod ExcoNonl COOOIIIon Glrago Kept V·6, Front Whlll Drlvo. $8500, (7<40)882-6150 Truck •x• 2000 Chevy Trackor 4WD Rod, Auto, AIC, 4 Door, 4 ·Cyl For Pa yoft or Takeover Payments (740)418-4479 18 Toyotl Pick-up 4x4, Groot Condition NIW Tlrll, CD Playtr $3200 080. (7<401357-ol83 89 Plymouth 'loyaoer groat con· dillon, $5 000 oeo. 740·192 0514 740 Clean 1983 Yamaha Virago Mo rorcycle- 500 ec Low Ml"s Shaft Ortven Auna Great! 2 Helmets 2 Wlndohlolds Included Must Soli! $l300 IY40)446-4S42 750 1181 Jeap CJ7 304, 4 speed all fiDergiiSI, new paint tires & bllkll S6000 OBO (3041875 1898 Jeep (3041882·3173 2000 400EX Totally Decked oul Few Hours Powdtf Coal Frame Hooser A Arms Works Shocks Storing srem Bars Lonstar Axle Anll fade Bead Locks Durable Hubs Elc Asking $8800 (740)367-:()883 Motorcyclu 125 Yahtml BriiZI $1 500 17<401448--8783 U7t Harltr Dav101on Lowrldar nlea, 2300 Mllll (3041812·2098 uooo Boat• & Motors for Sale 16 Foot Aluminum Bass Boat 40 HP Mercur~ Motor Trolling Mo tor Trailer & All EMtras $2795 (740)379-2706 18 Foot Osep V Aluminum Boat & Trailer 1998 15 HP Motor W1th About 20 Hours On It Electric Molor Goea Wllh II (304)675 2245 18' Rinker 140 hp Mercrulser gooo condlllon $3500 740 992 7864 1985 Procraft 17·1/2 Foot Bass Boat With t988 Johnson 150HP Good Condition $3 800 (740)256-1329 1995 19 Foot Onker Call For More Doltlls (304167! t298 or (304)675-5770 1887 Four Winds Horizon RS 19 Foot 1304189~·3821 760 Auto P•rll & ACCIIIOrlea 4· 36x14 50 R15 Radial Groundhog Mounted On 1Sx1 0 Alumlmun Wheals 500 Milea On Tirto $850 1740 1843 2771 17<401!34 2569 4-265/7! Rt8 Goodyear AIS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum Stock Whoolo $400 (740)643277117401534 2589 ludg_el Priced Tr1ntmlaelqn1 All Typtl ACCIII To Over 1o 000 Transmlnlon• Tranafer C1111 140 24!:5877 Ctll 339· 378! ~60 Auto Parts & Accessories 810 Pick up Topper FIDerg lass & Truck Tool C'nest 5650 5:4 1304167 72 t or(304I 6754249 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1988 Mallard 21 motor home low mileage very good condi tion $9 000 740 992 5S83 evenings 1995 Allegro 31 Foot Class A Motorhome Low M1les Loaded 17<401446- 1352 35 ft Coachman Camper Excellent $7500 (740)446-6783 Palamlno Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 Furnace Aefngerator Air Con dltloner, Asking $2900 174013886029 ' Home Improvements C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors wmdows baths mob1le home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 110 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconoulonallllellmo guaranlte Local references lurnosned Es tabllshed t975 Call 24 HI's (7401 446 0870 1 sao 287 0576 Rog ersWaterprooflng All types of masonry brick block & stone Free esl1mates 304 773 9550 Dodson Bu11ders Your complete home remodeling repa1r & maintenance eonrractor Pamtlng vinyl su11ng decks baths kitchens electrical plumb lng many other services to SUit your needs No job to big or small 30 years experience Free estl males 740 898 6783 740 591 1314 L.!Vmgston s Basement Wate r Proofing all basement repa~rs done tree esumates llfet1me guarantee 14yrs on job uperl once 13041695 3887 SERVI CES 810 ome Improvements 840 Electrical and Refrlger. lion Residential or comme new service or repairs censed electrician Electr1ca1 wvoooaos 1186 1a1 wlrmg Master ll Ridenour 304 675 Help HOW PRYinG $7 /HR TO STftRT! That's rlght...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for fundralalng work· no experience needed I If you have worked ror us In the past and would to set up another Interview, we welcome you 10 do so. 401K/MedlcaL'Dentii!Pald vacations ror ~ employees. Don't walt! These positions will ftll up quickly! like Call the number listed below to set up your personal Interview today! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Development Group/Millennium Tel_rvl_ �r • , •• = Now Talung AppheaUona- 35 110 llllp ....... INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 110 Help Wanted Sills...._ FWS-Twno, - . Priii<Tid fill.-"-NEEDS HELP - - Onlor/E c-.:. $500-$7000 .., PTI Apj)ly At Liltatyte Fumnuro, No FT .... lana fl.l Trenng , _ Booldel 920 924 8400 ~-""" PtloneCak.._ 1ft - as& Thtrd Avenue. Galltpolls. OhiJ BusiMu 210 Opportunity EARN your COllege Degree OUICICLYI BacheiOr'l Uaster"l Doctorate by correspondence Basad Upon Educa- Ex· and Study Course ffH perla"'"' CatalDI Cambndge State Unip .....,_(IOOI964-831624MIS II!MTeNllONift -~.._dt .....,._ Woll< """" Homo 01 Olloo '*'" Excellent Opportunity Vending , _ No ...... 50K yr 4-8 hr WHkfy Muwmum wwestment '*llirod HI00-284-5177241n. .. $500.GII-k000 OOflno. PTIFT GLOBAL MEDICAL TRAN· SCRIPTION Train al Home for Medical Trans.cnplton Antslance with Job Placement upon .......,.,. Complltoon E'""'"""' """"'"Pollntial l-877.. t5-5337 www mtdicaHrans net 1-888-7•56264 Pold~ Col HI00-21 Hll80 S1200 WEEKLY POSSIIILE l'fo- cesalng lnqu•ry Envelopt11 at Home. E..yt No Eaper..nce 1· 800-7!6-2021• 538 (24 -~ SI,OIO WEEKLY! Moiling 400 brochur111 Sat1afactlon Guu· M&UIMARS EllabhShed routes available Mtnimum Investment S4800 Annual polenllal uminge over $90K Toll Free 1 188 787 7712 241n _ , . . . . . . . &Jpplill proVIded! Rush Self Addrtllld SCimpod EIMtopel GICO OEPI: 5 Box 143a, ANTIOCH TN 370111438S&artbiii/rtdy. 001 Plnonllll I l l ...... Glrllll EICitingll I'M · _ , Tilt To •.., u..11 1--321-8130 Ell 73311 f3 811 l'er Ml..,to, Muot Be 11 Yearo. MEDICAL BILLING Unhmlled ln_J come pottnUal No experience nece11ary Free •nformatlon & CO-ROM lnvestmen1 from 12495 Financing available (800) 322· 11311, EXT 050 - • butlntll· ltar· ,., ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PUI " to wort<! S25lhr S75111r FTI PT FREE lnlo 800-871-8045 OliL eo•-- ._..,(IIIIUII':M '4J.COm ' IWI A Trn.l Agency: I'IIEESEARCHI wwwatrn ES aam WOAI{FAOUHOUE LIFE FOCUS. CAREER. RELA· TION8HIPS FHIIng LOll? Sind L8A8E 10 Individual Dynamle:o, P 0 ,01 75t7, North Port, Fl - Now l'eople The Fun Wrry Todarll t-I00-32t·ll50 Eat 1211, S2 811 l'lr Mlnull, Sorv-U (111)118 1434 START TONICIHTI run -.a lllgl)llllnglll ~ In ..... Cd For lnlar· mallon 1-800-ROMANCE, 111 8735 TALKTD QIIU LIVIl .IUITCALL 1-800-32H130Ext 7173 t3 It Per Mlnuta. Muot Bo 18 - - - (819164e 843' Announcement~ 30 ·--Aihoni -To'lbuTivtft ~ 740-582 t842 Oualllr clollllng and houaohold ltiMI 11 00 bag aale avery Thurldrry Mondor thru Soturdly l:oo.IOO Atward for anyone r1turnlng a JonMred 2054 chalneaw atoten from 43430 Pomoroy Plkl 74DtiCI-8017 40 Pallell, GoiiiPOiil Dallr Tr!Ouna Olflcl LOcllld AI 82! Third A.,._ nue, Galllpollo Plek Up AI Tno " - Of The Building Fl11t Come Fnt 8oM No ~'!none Cllt. Loat and Found LOST· Fomllr Crib Mlotoklnly Donated To Outraach Canter Muelt Ill If You Ha,. lnlo, PIIUI Coli (7<40)448-8382 Rlwln:fll e MISSING From lnOIIn Crook GoH, Brown Boxor, Black Face, PtaaH Return, No Outatlons (74012-4&-!747 70 Yard Sale May- N""'"'bor E.,.ry -· c/o lillllpollo Dally Trlbuoa. 125 Third A..nua, Galllpollo OH An Ohio Oil Company naldo mature parton now In Gallipolis wrlll MM Rlld, I'! 0 Box 888, Dlilon OH 411401 Arl rou tooldng lor IN opponun~ ty to JOin a winning 111m ond .., mmo part ol a fall growing lwaltl1 care Industry? Scenic H1lla Nur• lng Cenllr II olforlng Nuru Aide Training CIIIHI monthly It Is a ?S hour course. 111t1ng for 1 1 days, Mondey through Friday 8 30 10 • 30 Thil II a frH COUI'U and a areat opporrun~~yt The next clall will blgln May 7111 Stop by today for an application or con tact Stephania Kamper. lnatruc tor al (7<40,_.7150 Are You Looking For A New Start For Debt Consolidallon Cal 1:888·«0-3341 Toll Froe, 2•Hrs Voyager Buainen Aaso- Cillll ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts. Toys Jewelry Wood, Sewing l';plng Grell F!rryl CALL 1-800· 79!:03110 Extl 201 (24h11) l 'rlday 27th, Saturoay 28th 2 Mllao OH Aouta 7 Blldon Roao Nlcl Clothlo Pomeroy, l ATTENTION OWN A COMPUTER? Maii.:QrderiE-Commarct S!22+1WIIil' PT $t000 $4,0001 week FT Full Training Free Booklll www craatedreamllfe com (1001 755-48011 ATTENTION: WOIIK PROM HDMI MiH ordlr/E.......,.n:e bulnna I1.50CJ:S7 200 rnonlh PTIFT Frlt lnfonnallon 1-800:824:0874 www SlrlveToStiCCIICI com ATTENTION: WORK -E FROM AVONI All .t.roall To Buy or Sail ShilfiY Speara, 304-875-1428 BeYourOwn-1 NIVtr 9-5 AQeln E•n Up to $500-SSooo/MO www Cean-AnoFcrMr com VIcinity April 2Ith & 27th rain or alllno 94, comforter Chrlstmaa tree en cycloptdlaa, scanner draperies, Alaglerut t0ove Easlern Garage 1111- April 27·28. 7-5. corner of Fiflrt & Vlna, Racine Fumm clolhlng, ere Pt. Plllunt a VIcinity Wlntld VendOrs For Wesl VIrginia GIANT 'Riploy 1 On Sale· Belilvt 11 Or Not' Ball On 1125· 5121 Groups 8ualn11111 Individuals, Craflera And Food Vendofa Rent 10110 Courthouae Ltwn Spaoo For SID. (S5 00 Extra For Eltclrle:llyl Call Rlploy Main SlrHI, (304)372·1e37 And Ro -"""~'10 Auction and ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up 10 $500-S2500 part time Full-training 1-800-8794808 www quickcaahnow com! )ltnbegan PTIFT Middleport Fill Market RIC:k Puroon Auction Company full lime auctlonttr, complete •ucllon 1erv1ee Llctnud tell Ohio & Wlat Virginia 304· 7n-8118 Of 304-n:l-5447 Rtv.roldo AuO:IIon Barn Salt 1""' 7, hlurdrry Night 01 8p m , Aucl enter Aaymond Jotlnaon (740)281 8888 Wlnlld to Buy CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy claims processing Full training Home· PC required Call Physician & Haalthcare Developments toll ~~~ 1 800-772 !5833 exU!C70 Clall AlB COL Driven Good Pay Bentflla 401 K, Vacation In· auranct Home Evenings Call 17<40)211&-14113 COME DRIVE FLATBED FOR US! Company a Owner/Operator OTR drivers tor regional & dedi· catod runs Call 800-551 ·9057 Ext 1<40 Bruce fer Northern Ohio doOicaiOd run call Bob 800-531· 7725 Clau-A CDL required Daycara available In Racine area Jlnnllor Hoback, 740-949 2189 Domino a Now Taking Appllca Uons For Gallipolis & Pomeroy LOeallons Only Drivers Whit AneYOUWiftlng Frw? Sllrl Your Now Caraer TODAY Ill Lnrn To Drive The BIG Ttucks I Making Thl BIG Buckali No Cool Trelnlng WQuaHflldl CALL 1 800-133 1411 "M-od~ EARN $25 000 $50 000/yr cal Insurance Billing Needed lmmeOialllyl Home Compultr NHd· ad FREE lntorner f 800 291. 4583 Dept I 109 AbiOIUII Top Dollar U S Sllvor, Clold Colna. Proof- Dlamon<lo, Gold Ringo. U S Currtney.M T B Coin Shop 151 Socond A -, Clelllpollo 740:4411:2842 EASY WORK I Groal pay! Eern S500 Plus a Week Aanmbllng PrOductt at Home No Exp1rlence N10111ary Coli Toll Fr11 t·800· 257:3844 x131 Wantod 10 buy Small .... (304)175-11111 Exp~rloneod Truck Machanlc NIIOid, 401K Rlllllmtnl Modi· cal. Otnlal & Vltlon lnourtnct. Vooallon Pay Bllld On Exp~rl· lOCI Ceil (7<401218-14113 eom- I ' 11' I ll 'd '11 1J1 .1 I lV I< I , -~~~-~ Halp Wanted 1111, 1117 U WEEKLY! Procllalng HUDIFHA Mortgage RlfUndl No Exporllneo Rogulrld For FREE lnfcrmallon Call 1 800 50f 8832 "" 1300 (QII d llllry) Mon~--ToDo T.... .,.a.---For NAnONAL RADfO STATION PROMOTIONS lb I1111. . fl wort!: whHI cltlclrar\lnldtool 'DAY NIID.--.r AVM 'IILE •fULL NIID MilT·TillE DPENING8 'NO EXPERIENCE NEEI)ED. TRAINING PROGRAM ·couEGE& H.S STUDENTS WELCOME ~lnl'lrlonAI: 303MalnSirMI Point Pllltlnl wv ro.drry, Apll IIAth Wldnaedrry, AprfiZIIth Thunedrry, Aprfl288t Frldrry, Aprfl 27th 3•00pon Unii18:GOprn ONLV Aok For Ma WIINa OWN A COMPUTER? Put 11 to workl S25 S75/hr PTIFT Frea on line catalog at www earnagreatut· coma 011111 or cal 1 800-77D-1 t84 Own a F!C 7 Put Ito Workf For a frae booklet cal 800-428 5653 or wwwgatpcwOik com www SlrlveToSuecaed com VIcinity --'011 POINT II' E'I•NT OFPICI Wllj UPTD tfO.OO All HOUR ~uoonilnl Mall ordlriE-commerce bu8ine11 $1,110().$7,200 rnonlh PTIFT _ , _ 1 800-824-0874 Galllpolll 10 ploymon~ lUr Sind RHumo to CLA 521 Glvuw.y Adorable pupploo. 1 wHkl old BhiPIRI mix weaned, n111 shots and wormed Please call (7<4012!8 IU eo Accounting Clell<o SIIIOftll Em- aru ft_egardlul of experience DATING $500-$1.!100 Mo. Plr111ml 11,200-SI,OOO Mo F.. Tlml Fulf.llmo And Part-limo RN Pool· IIOnl Avlllablo AI Iconic Hllll Nurtlng Com.r Wt Offer Flaxlblo Scheduling Groot Benolll Pack IQI, Cempellllve Wagll, Shift Dlf ftrtntlll Wage Exparltnct, And Allon~anoe. Sonuatll Call Today For More Information Al)()ut This Great Opportunity! Ask For Rhonda Holaloln AI (74014487150 F!e/1 Time CNA/ LPN for In Caro· Ftmalo Patlonl Send Rosumo to CLA 516 clo Gallipolis Dally Trlbunl, 825 Third Ave , GIUipolll, Ohio 45631 Part·llmo LPN Poslllon Avaltlbll AI Sctnle Hllll Nursing Canter You Can Gil Flellbll SehlduMng, Groll Boneftll Cempa11d.. Wag· 11, SNII Dlfltrentlal, wage e_.. ence, And Attendance Bonu1ea1 Don't Pasa Up A Grear Oppor tunlty To Begin Or Continue You Exciting Nursing Careert Call Rhonda Hollleln AI (740)4487f50Todayl PCIT Is hiring Ha- drfvera Min 8 months DTA Eaparllnee Good MVR No accldenta Excellent Pay and Benolllt WE HAVE FREIGHT 1·800-TEAMPOT Po81al Jobo $48,323 00 yr Now hiring· No experience-paid trlinlng- great btntflla. call 7 days 800 428 3880 txt J 385 POS1~L JOBS ro $18 35/hr Hlr· lng lor 2001 paid tralnjng Full benefits No experience required Call loll f,.. 7am-7pm CST 1 889 725·9083 x1705 POSTAL JOBS to S18 35/hr· WILDLIFE JOBS IO $2t 60/hr In· cluttta Benefits No Experience Necessary For Application and Eum Into call 1 800 992-7054 11208 M-F 8 30-5 OOpm PAN licensed physical therapist PRN occupational therapist, PAN certllled occupallonai lherapy as slslant and PAN speech therapia! noodld for 100 bod akllltO nursing facility Excellent progrtsrehabllltatlon department Inpatient and outpatient services provided Interested candidates shoukl apply to Rack springs Rehabilitation Center 38?59 Rocksprings Road Pamer oy Ohio 45789 Allison Barnett MPT Rehab Services Director 740·992·8808 Equal Opporlunlly Employer Encouraging Work plaCe Dlvoralty • RN and L.PN tor 100 bed skilled nursing facility Excellent oppor· !unity for challenging and reward· lng experience Sign on bonus great start rates excellent regulatory compliance history Inter ested candidates should apply to Rocksprings Rehabllltallon Cen lOr 38759 Roeksprlngo Road Po meroy Ohio 45769, Carol Grae~ 1 lng RN Dlrtelor of Nurolng 74<>992:8606 Equal Opporlunlty Em· ployer Encouraging Workplace Dlvoraltv s Government Jobs 11 oo $33 00 por hour poronllal PalO Training/Full Benefits For more Information call1~888 674·9150 .... 3234 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Work from homol Maii·Or oeriE·Commarco $522+/waak PT S1000·14000/wk FT 800·921 · 8538 www Oroam2Dfree com HIIP wanlld caring lor lht alderly Dartt Group Homt now ~aylng minimum wage new 1hitt1 7am3pm 7am·5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm7am call 740.992 5023 Hom• Hoallh Agoncy Stoking RN 1. LPN I CN"A 1 For Gallla Muon Counllte Call L.aura L.lu (740)441-1779 N- Hornoworklro $63! weekly P-Iling moll Eooyl No oxparltnco neldld Call f ·800:490-9450 24 h/1 1'11\ID VACATIONS .... 4811301t eoou Srarr Your Butlneta Today 140 Bu1lntt1 Training Cllltpolll c... CGiop (Ceroero C.. To Homel Ce11Todrryl7<40 Ill 1357, f ·1100-214:0452, Rog181J-05:12148 School• 150 lnltructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo StuOy, Ap· proved Affordable. comprenen· elve, legal training since 1890 FREE Catalog 800·826·9228, write PO 8oll7014<19, Dallas TX 75370 NA or http://www blactsto- -com. EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelors Masters, Doctorate, by correapondence baaed upon prior tducatlon and lhOrt study eou/11 For FREE In· formation boo~tet phone CAM· BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1· 800-884-8318 180 R1ettv. Trelnlng, luelnooa S._t, Your own Travel Wtbaltt and Travel Dlocounii/Porko Earn Big US Nominal Sllnup 1-.tBt: 0901 or www EarnBucktFrom· HOIIII.com WantldTo Do Babysitting In my Homo, children 2·10, M· F 8am·5 30pm, call 17<401311&-8183 David a General Conlr,ctora Plumblnft, Eltclrlc ~ntong Decks Mise Work All Home Re· pairs Lawn Cart Call 1740)2569373 Or Cell Phone 1·304·ti33· 8265 Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your logs to the mltl just call 304-875-t957 lawn Mowln;. Service Free Ear-. Cell (7<401251H383 Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Aflordobll Rill Spring Valrry l'1.wl Cell 740-4480101 WOfllt FIIOM HOIIEI Earn $500·$7,000/month PT/FT. Full Training Free lnformltlon Call Nowl1~2t0-8t14 www-eom 230 Profttulonal Strvlcet $ FREE: CASH NOWS from wealthy unloading millioN of dollars. to hlfl) minimize their taxes Wrlle Jmmtdlatety WINO· FALLS, 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188, LOS ANGELES, CALIFOR· NIAI0010 fa._ SU CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Debt Consolidation Cut Payments, Reduce Interest NonProlil 800·288 8331 Eat 15 310 HoiMI for Sail Approxllllllely S' Acreo Wlllt 2 - - . _ _ Al1021 Gaga Rd , Pao-lol, OH S30 000 "'-{740~ CASH LOANS $2000·$5000 QqnsOlldlltlon 10, $20j);OOO Bad/ No Credit Credit Carda, Mort· gages For Information 1·800335-7ti12 ext31l22 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C From $2500$125 0001 9% average rata One hour approval Call F.C C S toll lraa 1 888 805· 3379 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE --.. Haftdrman Special, In Excellnt Noigllbor1lood, Llrgl Vlnl. Good Condttlon. Won' t Latl $59 .BOO MalfeOIIIr (304)615-1t18 WOW New Fleetwood Double 281110, 4 8R, Oily 3!1,990 .. Fleltwoorl Homes of Proe1omlle Tol Ftoe 1-8M-565-0167 HOMES FROM Sl99 30/Mo 1• 38R Repoal Foreclo&ures, ' " •% dawn For ltlting&/Payment Delail. 1-800-719-3001 llt85 330 Must 111 1113 21x70 double- 350 Lots & 8112:f722. 80 Acres Developed Land In Mason County Natural Spring City Wator, A Creak AI The Sol tom, Asking S50 000 Already Tmbanld (304)897-5827 rooma, tarvo largo eat ., kitchen 2 b a - . largo LA, lormel DR, pine ~ doni bedroom , full unftnlshed bale ment, steam heal. ailualed on 3 village loll new one roof. car - large ·front ttdtwalkl, porch. deck, small oulbulldlng, Quiet 11reet. lined basketball eoun1 parking aroa. win all reasonable oftera 7•0.992- co- widt, - ...,.., ... fumactl hot link, llrgl front pclfelt, needs moved, appraleed al SIB 000 Mlllng a>r 135.000. 740Newly Coniii\/CIId, Slngll Story t800 Square FoOl Home 10 Mlnulll From HOIPIIOI BldwoiU Porllr Arll, LOc8tltl On A Bellllllul, Privati 1·112 Acre Lot 3 Bldroom, 2·112 8atha, Big Kllchtn wiCustorn ()all. cabinets From Smllh'l Clblne18, DR. LA w/Gaa LOt Flroplaco, Front Pore1t & 2-11 2 Cor Garage. Quality COnolruclion- All Thl Way 1135,000 Call (740)418-4514 from 8·5. M-F. Or (7401118 3248 5pm Two car garagetapartmtnt In Middleport , 1wo bedrooms, full btlh LR. kitchen wllh oloetrle range, central air, 740-985-3650 or 740-982 2795 320 for 99 mobllo home lor 1111, mull sell 14x70, thrll bldrooma two baths 740-949-3004-Spm 14x70 Southern Oraem trae Do livery free Setup onlr $9995 1 888 928 3428 Ao And 1-888-928-3426 Underpinning 1981 14K70 Admiration Trallar For Sole H11 Island In Middle Of Kitchen With Stove Built In Cen 1ra1 Air & Most Appliances Go Mutt Seer Very Low Prk:e Call Anytime And Ask For Tammy (7<40)38&--89t4 1982 1.tx70 Fairmont TownhouH, 2 bedroom 1 large bath with heat pump & ale $7,500 740·591 · 4043 or 740-992-0938 • t883, 3 81droom 2 Btlh 14x70 Mobile Home On Renled Lot on Sandhill Rd • Dots No! Nttd Moved, New Carpet Never Smoked In 818 Barn Building Goes Bolh Porches, Well Main lllnad Inside and oul (304)675 7388 Mondar Friday 8 30 10 5 00 (3041675 ~844 •t lndWIIIIkondl ~ "ltr 5 OO Olvorco $150 ~~Lt~"~"::.,k;rio Bankruptcy n/a In TNIKY Divorced 'Must Sell' Large Flaat wooO Doublo Wide 5000 Eqully has been fo~elled TOLL FREE 1 888:5115-0167 Wades Construction General Lawn Maintenance Landscaping (7<401709--84118 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 lnatantly by phonal 1· 877 EARLYPAY Lie• 750005 1st All'IANCE FREEl Faclory Goof 32x80 SID 000 DIS count only 11000 00 Down De livery, ano setup paid by Facrory 1·800-691-11777 No Feos/Servlce Charges In Need of Financial Assla1ance? Please Call Us Toll Free 1 888 613:8881 24hr TURNED DDWN DN Fl Will Powerwash Houses Trailers And RV s Conlact Ron At 1740)448- 0151 or 339 0950 If No Answer L.eave Message Will Repair Automobiles Lawn Mowera and Farm Tractors Lowest Rates In Town Certified Mechanic Call 17<40)441-Q199 9- 5pm SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Feo Unleu We Wlnl 1·889 582 3345 Bu1lneas Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY! Work at home processing automotive pam· phletsl No experience! Weekly paycheckst Everything suppUedl 1 800 5!1 3175 !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bu&l ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lhe offerng A REAL CASH MAKERII $0 Downlt 1 Candy VENDING roore NelS $48 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 877 494-8695 A SPECIAL OFFER Qualify for free computer Process medical clalma from home Free software website, e man. with merchant ac count Sltrl Today! 888-575 HOME(4663) EXT 703 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE E81ab llshed Vend ing Aoult Will sell by 5171(11 Under $9K minimum In· vestment required EKctlltnt Prof· It Polantlal Finance Availab le! Good Crodll Toll Froo '"'.18881 270.2188'" .. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEII •No monty dcwn• Work 3 •hrs/ wk Earn $501</yr owning e1111111ng INTERNET buolntn F111 lnloll f 800-838 4031 EARN ~500900 Plr wttk In your bo hr alipptra Low In· Vlllmtn 1 800-272 0193 awt• oomoarnlngo com Earflj$80 000 YEARLY raps iring, ' NOT replacing Long cracks '"' WlndahlaiOI Froe viOoo 1 800• 825 8523 US/Canaoa www glau· -nlxeom 1D N U •• 1 ' na ays, a onw""e nven1ory 3409 7 Reduetl0nii304) 36Land Home Packages- All CreOII RISks (7<401446-2570 Limited Or No CroOit? Govern· mont Bank Finance Only AI Oak· wood In Barboursville, 304· 738 3409 wv Lot model clearance save up to $8 625 wllh any home check us out were dealing Colas Mobl!e Homes US 50 EasL Athens Oh FIN A NCI AL 210 AMAZING Little or No Credit Needed SpeCial Government Fl nanclng (3041755-5885 All roof aolale aclvartillng 1n this newspaper Is subieet to the Ftderal Fair Houolng Act of 1888 which makealt Illegal to advertise wan~ preference Hmltallon or Oloerlmlnatlon ba8od on race colo< religion sax famlllal status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " This newspaper will not knowingly accepl advertisements for real estate which Ia In violation of the law Our reader~ are hereby lnlormld that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity balls New 14 h wide $499 down onty S199 par man call now 1 800 891 8n7 Back Of New Haven On Un1on Campgrouno Rood (3041882 2538 Cemp Situ for Rent On Ka nawha River 8 miles lrom Point Pleasant electric only (304 )675 1722, (304167!5-414<1 Aftar l5pm Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Dolfi Hurry Only 10 Lo16 Left. 304-736-7295 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House For Re nt In Bidwell InCludes (7401441::0420 2 Lots 2 Bedroom House Plus Depos11 References No Pets Pflone (740)44&-06t5 17<40)446-924S 2 BR Log House A/C No Pets Available June 1st $350/mo De posit, Reference {740)446-7732 between 4pm and 6pm 3 Bedroom Water & Trash Pa1d Stove Refrigerator CtA $425 Plus Deposit No Pers 174013888371 For rent or sale large 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garage 1 $600/mo $500 deposll 740 4411'6383 304 727 3318 Four Room House 52 Ol1ve s~eet phone (7401446-3945 Golden Girl• Opportunity Christian Woman '44 Would Like To Share L.arge House On Rae coon Creek With 2 Other Mature Christian Females Pr~vate Bedrooms 2 Bath Large K1tchen D1nlng Large L.lv1ngroom Screened Deck Covered PatiO! Shelter By 1Water $225/mo Plus 1/3 Utilities If You love Nature Have Steady Monthly Income & Good Reler81)ces Pleese Call Linda Sanders Work 1· 8Q0.869-61t9 Ell 3214 Mon- Friday Pilot Program Ranters Needed 304-738 7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 Bedroom All Electric Acroaa New Haven Grade School $300/ mo l304l882:22t9 13041882 21t9 2 bedroom mobile home or eoo oq ft offk:o space Roverpark Ml nersvllle $300/mo each reduced rent for handy parson who can mow the grass In the park 614 878-1881 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur nlshed and unfurnished secunty deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 t Bedroom Apartment Retr1gera 1 Bedroom in Country Stove Re lrlgerator Water/ Trash No Pets $275 Plus Daposll 1740)3888371 New 2001 Models 0 2000 Prices Come Seal! Hurry & Beat Price Increase 0 Oakwood Gallipolis (740)448-3093 New double wide 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 per man call now 1·800·691 6n7 Nice trailer & lol for &ale uptown Middleport great local10n 14x70 740-992·2888 Private Properly And New Dou· I One Paymtnl (3041738· SO DOWN HOMESI GOV'T & BANK FOR,ECLOSURESI LOW 1OR NO MONEY DOWN I OK 1 CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 1·800-331:0020 lxt 8811 Slock Model Clearance· all 2000 models muat go New home payments as low as $150 32 per monrh aM only $750 00 oown Call 7<40 385-4317 1 2 Slory Br~ AJ)proxlmaloly 3400 Square Fttt, 1·112 Acres~ Full 8aHmo"1 BIIUIIful Vltw Of RIV· ar Wu $98 500 Roducod To $19 500 By Appolntmonl Only (7<40)258--8!72 1itS flxiO Mobllo Homo, Vinyl SIQing Shlltlllld Roof C•nlral Air Oathtdral Colllng Through Out, Three Bed~oom , 2 Full Batha Musl Move, Call After spm (7<401441-8308 2·4 Bedroom House For Sale in Bidwell lncludu 2 Lola 17<40,..1::0420 1st Time Home Buyer• Program, Special Financing Available 1304)755·5585 28x80 3 Or 4 Booroom Only $34! 00 F!er Month 8 99% Flxtd Interest Rate 1 888-928 3426 87 2 Bedroom, Oakwood Very Nice On Rented L.ot In lesage Area 13041578·2842 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacluf« oflltro a ...0 ....,.,.,. ol - . , or wo.-y brand name pro4uctl wllh one . . . . . , . _ - No ollllgiiOnL CIII00-755-1110 Tara Townhou., Apartments Very Spacious. 2 BedrOoms. Floort, CA t 1/2 Beth. F.., Car· pelld Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pat1o, Start $365/Mo No Pets. ltalt Plus Sleurity o_. Rlquorld Dayo 740-446·341t, Evanlngo 110·317-0502, 740· 2 Gateway Ptrtormance Pent 3 Desfl. Top Computer Printer. Scanner & Video Cemoro, l'rl<* Til SaM (3114)615-21t7 .....,-.0IIy GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! LON $:5 ... S11851 CODS, Credit Cordo, 441Hlt01 -·~-­ 'tunong & Aopelro Grdll>'l Piano- " ' - 7 - Tunocl? Col me Piano Dr 7411-+18-4525 011-. 1/IClOI>OIIdlfll Htrt>alill Call For PrOdUCI Or Opportunity (7<40)'141-1982 3 Room Upatal/1 Apt , 0.. Bed· room At &51 Second Avenue Gallipolis DepolO Roq'"rld Six Months Lease Utlflllll Not In· dudtd Eacept w - Cell Dibble or Judy At (740)446-7323 (LI· blaryl To Sol Up An Appoioomont AEAAI10N MOTORS Repairad, &In - . CeiRorl E..-.. 1~537-t528 460 Space for Rent .....-. t bedroom $200 per month 2 bedroom $250 plus deposit & utilities 3rd Strett Racine Oh 740-247 4292 2 Bedroom Furn1shed Utilities Included $400/mo Llmll Of 2 People (7<401367-:()611 4 room Downstairs Water pa id No Pels 91 Cedar St (74013881100 Apartment For Rent In Downtown Galllpollo Please Call (740)8867174 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKION ESTATES, 52 We81wood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 448· 2568 Equal Housing Opporrunlty Christy s Family Living 33t40 Now Lima RO , Rulland 01110 740. 7-42·?•03 .1\partmenl home and trailer rantala COmmercial store front• available for ltue \lflcan cles now For rent one bedroom furnished aportmonl In Mlddleporr oall 740 992:5231 Furnlonoo 2 & 3 Room Apart· menta, CleM No Pets No Smok ing Referen ces & Oepos1t Ae qulred Utilities Furnished (7401448-1519 Upstairs Apartment 3 Roo ms Furnished Utilities Paid $280 Per Month Plus Deposit 1740)4481340 Appliances Reconditioned Washer• Dryers Ranges, Rtfrigratora Up To 90 Days GuarantHdl Wa Sill New Miyllg Appliances Froncn Cllr Maylag. 740-448-7795 UHd Furnllln, Col Anrllmo (7401448-!004 Or (7401441-11215 For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3•07 Jack8on Ave11111 (3041875-7381 Main Streel Fumrture (3041875-1422 515 Miln Sl~ Point Pleasant Rough Cut er and MulchBulk loads, Cal alter 7 OOpm (7<40)'146-6783 1 Su~ or sell Riverine Antiques, .2 ----------·1 1124 Eaal Main on SR 124 E Po- ~5e~oyR~~ :!!~ 74D 1;:800-iiQi50iB1·A17C7K7"iEx~lfc9~8~18\i;-~;;di: !loner 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line &lalleo $2 295 $1 ooo Back $1295 Net PriCe Free Estimates Call For Ouolea On Orner I lf You Don't Call Ut, Both LOsel Mobile Homea Speciality 1-740·448·6306 1-800· 291 0098 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn Mower Looks Good Runs Good $550 (740)386-9325 1995 All Automatic Frick Sawmill Computerized HMC Oebarkar & Morbark Chip Pack will uparllo Cal after 7 OOpm (7<401~783 SO Yards Forrest Green Carpol & Pad Blue Recliner Two Lawn Mowers One Weedeatar (7401388-8997 AMAZINOLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Faclory Direct Excellent Service Aexob" Financing Avallablo Home /Commercial UniiS FREEColorCetalog Call TOday 1 8(1(1-711 0158 www np 81800 com ASTHMA ALLERDY NEEDED, 10-15 PEOPLE Who Dulra lmmadlare Relllf To Try Evaluall A NEW Compact Slate 01 Tit• Art Home Or Sus~neaa Air Purlncallon Sysltm No Cell Of Obllgallon Free 3 Day Trial Ross (304)875-3379 ATTENTION Prom Dress 'Marl· Lee' Color- Auborglno ILighl Smokoy-Lovtndar) Paid SU5 Worn Onco . Slzt 18120, Sill For $100 S~ooo alzt 9 112, Samo Celor $20 (740.-.7553 AUTD8 FROM 1500.00 PollellmpounOI & Repoal Toyolao Cllovy'a Joepal PiloN Cttll fer Llollngo 1-800-451:0500 Ext C8817 Baby Btd Cor Stat. High Chair Tnel You can Make Into Tablo & Ch61r {3041875-2101 Compollor & Club Cadot wll~ plow mower & cultivator VIrgil• Borrv Perch 740 992 7448 Compulers WE FINANCE DELL OOMPUTEASI Evon with 1116 than ptrfacl crodlll f-800·477• IIOtS Cod• AC17 www omcoolu· tlon com Largo dining lablt 88' WithOUt ltaf 80' with leaf 11x chalra, $125 740-1192 1887 Royal Oak Membership with Coast to Coast and children s rlgiiiS, $1000 937 31111-2110 Sawmill 83 895 Now Super Lumbermate 2000, larger capacities more opllons Manufacturer of aawmllla, edgers and tkldders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drl.., Buffalo, NY 14225 FREE lnf.,mallon 1·800·578· 1313 EXT 200-U AntiQUO Canopy BoO, Completl & fn Gooo ConOIIIon 5350, 1 Anllque Solid Walnur Btd $100 OBO (304)895 -3384 Or (3041895-3'41 1 I SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim DonloO? Wo Speclallzo In Apptala and Hearings FREE CONSU~TATION Bonelli Team Strvlctt, Inc Toll-free 1 888· 835-4052 Allantlon Allenllonll Stanley Home Products Ano Fullor Brusn AvallaDie, To oroer Producll Or Requoot Catalogs Plouo Call (304)675-8803 Anytime Sltel 8ull01nga, Now Mull Sell 40x80x12 wtl $17,500 now o $1 971 50xt 0011 8 was 831,500 now $19 990 70x150x16 was $59990 now $42990 80x200x18 was $114 500 now $89 1190 1 100 4ll8-5128 HI00-406·5125 STEEL BUILDINGS Now Pre ..ngineerad wlplans 30x50x10 was $12,500 now $8 990 50x80x14 wao $27 450 now S18 990 60X150x14 wu 152 750 now $34 990 60x200x18 was S87 450 now$59990 1·800-24e-8840 STEEL BUILDINGS Urgenlll Mull Move!! 25x30 30x•o. 45K80 Liquidation Pricing on In· aiOCk Si111 1 800-482 7930 x 48 Usld Wtteelchalr Good Cen dillon St75 00 (7<4014411-220! or (7<4014-411-9888 Ask For Vl'ltlnla Used •Tickle Me Elmo" Excellent Condlllon Make Offer! 1740)4462205 or (740)446-9585 Ask For VIrginia Waterllno SpoCial 314 200 PSI $21 95 Por 100 1' 200 PSI $37 00 F!er 100 All Braos Compre1110n Flnlngo In Stoek RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jedlson, Ohio 1-800-537 9528 550 Building Supplies 8k)ck, brick, sewer pipes wind ()WI, lintels etc Claude Winters, Rio OranGe OH Call 740 245 5121 580 Peta for Sale 2·Fomalo Toy Poodlll 8 Wilks 3 Yeart 2-Malt Toy Poodlll 8 Wooka 4 112 Monlhl (7<4014463398 AKC Boaton Tenlor P14>Pill 4 Females 2 Mates Shots & Papa/1, 5250 (740)4411-0498 AKC Black Lab Famale 8 Monlhl Champion Bloodllnoa LOVII Chlldron $125 (740)2588814 AKC RegiiiiiiO Malt Chln111 Pua Puppy, Sholl wormsd. Teklng Depolllt To Hold $425 00 AcCipt Permenro (740)388--9325 Ptklpoo Tiny Malt 7 WilkS 1hots and wormed $1SO 1740)256-8814 570 f Heavy OuiY IOinelt Flnltnlng Mowor, Pull Behind 4-WhHIII, 1•HP, Electric Mower Eleclltc Slarl Kolller Englno (74012:16-- 8574 ·aa ~~I Mualcal lnatrum1nt1 oo. Acouolle Guitar $129 AeOullle EIICIIIC Guill/ $1511 00 (740)2411-9189 E LUCII Sail H . Friday Horsu for Solo 1 Morgan. 4 Min1111ne, (7<401448-e113 HORIEIHOEING. CorllfloO Forrlol. Fred Ouoon {740)258- 1330 Polled Hlroford Bull, 18 MOflthl Old Good Bloodllnot, (7<40)4411-2884 E\lllllngl 840 HQ a Grain D Buy, seu or Trade In Marnhout $272.95, first, second p-., for the and Roush new Southern $216. Elementary (Submrtted photos) I f I SO DOWN CARS! POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S. CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS $211 MO. 24 MO S et8 9'11. FOR LISTINGS, CALL 1-800-451·0050 Ill C-9812 E 0 Sl '112 Muotang GT, 8 IPHd. ! 0 V· e. loadld rnony 111r11 8011 mllll, SI500 740-tiCI-4017 1988 4 Door Sulek Skyhawk $1000 080 (3041875 2127 Anytime 1989 Mazda 323 Excollenl Con· dillon (740.-.11125 prayer personnel FOOTIIAU. F - 1 LNglll ATLANTAFALCON8-Signed0TDave Kadele, P Mitt Allen WA COrey Brown WR Shawn MiHs, CB Jamara Clark. CB Al1mld Hawkins, LB Troy Merkena, F8 - (NOTE Thrae I>O'nll for vlclory one polrW fer tie I -..say"oTampwlloy 3, MeboSianl 1 Delao 3, thk:ogo 2, OT Mlaml2 Sin Jol8 1 Kantu City 3 Columbus 0 DC Unl!td 2, Naw England 1 LOsAngelae 1, ColorldOO 811Urdly, Ap~l 25 Chicago II Ttrrc>a Ber, 4 P m Los Angelae at COforedo 4 P m Dtlaa at MetroSUiro, 1 P m New Englano at Miani 7:30 P m Sin Joae al J<ansao City. 8 30 P m, Ronnie Robinson and DE David Zuldorveen BUFF~O B1U5-Signod 08 Tim Heal8l>eicl<, P·K Pat Pidgeon F!lt Jay T~ LS Ryen Dleptnt>roc:k WR Stephen Cempbel WR MeU Davison, WR Toddr Jonnaon, WR Jonathan Pittman, F8 F!nlllp Crolby, DB David Dlr*lno, LB Donny G,...,, S Ca~ Noomllh DE Ktndrfel< Office, DT Devonto Petorlon C Cummins. OT Joon Und. OT Clark RoHndltlano TE Jolh Wi1l1mln, CAROLINA PANTHERS--Signed P T - Sluorbrun Rolooud P Ken Watior CHICAGO BEARS Signed RB Jlmll Allen, OT Ride GIUIIm, OT Rron Word lnd WR Fred Cole1111n IAIEIAU -Liatul 0 B~TIMORE ORIOLEs-Purchlud IN oon111101 of RHP Jorge Julio frGmo1 the Ellltm L - Opllonld LHP John -LS -~PIIvaii­ AII,_Eirr CONFEliENCE (_..,.7) Thu~. Aprl21 TonlniO a l - Jarorry, 7 p m -~ at Bullalo, l:30 p m LOt Angelae II~. 10 p m Frldly, Aprfl 27 & LDullat Dallal, 7 p.m. lltunlly, Aprll21 1'-.gh et Bullalo, 3 p m Los Angoloo at~. 3 p m ToroniO 11 New Jororry 7 p m s Sale terms~ Wa~ ~ Agreed to cnns al manager, aoo Leo Papie director ol Bale 10 Roelteollr of tha lntam.ollonal Lllgul s TH AN S P ' JHTAI IO N 8undly, Apr\121 St Louis al Oaltes, 1 30 p m Monday Aprll30 BuffalO 11 Pltllburgl> 7 p m Colorado al Loa Angeles, 9 30 p m Tuto1Mr,U.y1 New Jtruy at Toronto 7 p m Delila II St LOuis, 1 p m. MljorLNgueSoceer W L T Pit GFGA 6 4 Miami 310•9 DC United 2 t 0 e 5 5 MetroStara 1 1 1 .t 4 5 New Englano 3 o 2 5 Central DIVIIIon W L T P I I GFGA 2 1 0 6 6 6 Dtllll 2 1 0 6 8 5 Tall'l)ll Bay 5 4 1 1 1 4 Clllcago Columbus 1 1 1 4 3 5 o o BOSTON RED SOX- Aellirated INF CMo Stynea from the 15-day disabled lilt Optioned INF LDu MerloniiO Pawtucltel of 1heri~~~~ro:l ~:;~ETICs-Recalled RHP Chid 8ne<llonl from Sacremonlo o1 the PCL. Optioned RHP Luis VIzcaino fo Sacramento TAMPA BAY DEVIL AAYS-<:Ialmnd RHP Brian Rooe oil waivers from the New York Mel8 TEXAS RANGERS-Announced thai RHP Jonathan Johnson cseared waivers end was aoiiiQntd outrlglllto Oklahoma of tile PCL Nlllonal Llegue COLORADO ROCKI~Actlvalld SS Neifl Perez from the 15-day dlsabted list Optioned INF Juan Unba to Colorado Springs of !he PCL FLORIDA MARLINS-Assigned RHP Chuck Smith to Calgarv of the PCL LOS ANGELES DODGER5-Signed Jesse Orosco to a minor league contract MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed RHP Jeff D'Amico on the 15 day disabled list Recalled AHP Allan Levrault from lndl anapolis of the International L.eague NEW YORK METS-Acllvated OF Benny Agbayanl from the 15-day disabled list SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed LHP Kev1n Walker on the 15 day disabled list retroactive to April 20 ~ecalled RHP David Lee from Portland of the PCL BASKETBALL N1tlonal Btlketball Attocl811on BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Jim 0 Brien, coach to a multiyear contract c IN INNATI BENGALS-Signad DT Colvin Lewis to a three year contract ana, DT Jefl Boyle ce Kenny Bryent T.Q Jef· lroy Chaoe LB CMs EOmonda LB Raahad Hams. S Jorld Lao, P Kent MeCullougll, T-G Frld<lle Moore WR Rlmondo North, LB Duke Pettljolln LB Dave , _ WR Clnla Roeler. LB Kamal Shakir lnd F8 Kalan! SHake 1o two-year CLEVELAND BROWN5-Signed p Galle Linllltmm K Derek Schorels. DL Cecil Caldwell, WR Daymon Cerrol1, OL Mike Cllro, S Brondon DaVia, DE Kerry Unnoar ano C Doug ROifekl GREEN BAY PACKER5-Agrond lo ltrmo wl1h Jonathon Beasley eteo LOmon~WR Jason Franklin G Marques McF n OT Kevin Jontan DE DeAnge lo Lloyd DT Thablti Lockhart, DT Roo savalt Brown DT Jaoob waasdolf>, LB Donte Curry s Dentlon Dempaano K Brett Steoba NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Agteed to terms with WR Willie JaCkSOn on a one· ~ar contract , .,.. • ~ ~ rt PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-Re algried K David Akers to a ona-vear contract Released WR Chartes JOhnson SAN DIEGO CHARGER5-Signtd G JusUn Amman TE Robert Ellis OE Setema Gall WR Dondre Gilliam CB Troy Grant QB Bart Hendncks r MIChael Keathley TE Marty Maurer CB Keon Moore WR 'DeRonn 1e p 1us LS Brad Rekuc DT Dequincy Scott DT Scott Shultz AS Mukala Sikyala G Tm Stuber WR Nate Tumer FB Ed W11der and FB Teny Witherspoon to one year contracts HOCKEY National Hockty Ltagut TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed. FIW Nlklta Alexeev to a three year contract WASHINGTON CAPIT.AL.$-Asslgned C Ma~ln Hllnka to QuaO C'ty of the UHL as as 1993 Bplrll Auto, Air RoO 112 000 Mlleo. Vfry Clean 12100 oso (7<401251HI8n 18114 ChtVy Camaro 2 Door 81K, TTopo, FullV•8 LoadoO Exco11on1 condition, (3041875-2881 u.ooo 1885 Berona, $3585, 1998 Luml· na $489! 19tl Silverado Ex lendad Cab 4x4, Tho Boot $13 900 1995 S·10, $429! 1988 R'nger $370!: 1991 And Two 1993 Cavallera, COOK UOTOIIS(7<40)148-o103 1999 Ford Expadlllon LoadoO Excolltnl Condl11on (74014486713 86 Oldo Cullau Cltrrl Goo~ conoltlon. (3041675·3248 or (3041875-6283 "loro•a Good Con. . Crown • '• dillOn RUM Good CaM (740137112188 90 Rod Cavalier 2 0 4 CyllnOor Excellenl Body Nttds Engrno Work $400 Suzuki 230 Quad Sport Four Wt,eeler, Runs Good Naado Brake Work $800 Firm (7401258--1417 91 Plymouth Rollanl $2000 91 Orand Am S1900 Both Have High Milts 92 Goo Mtlro 5 Speeo $700 Firm (3041897· 5827 83 Ford Tompo Auro. AnO Power Evorylhlng $2700 080 Call (740,..6-4479 95 Buick Reg11 Cuatom Loadld New Struts Brakaa Very Cleen Eacollont Condlllon 15000 OBO (7<40144t-9534 CARS 129/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS. REPOSI HONDA S, CHEVY 24 MOS 0188'11. FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·100· 941 · 8777ExtC 8114 CARS FROM S500 • Pollco lm· pounds & tex aelzuree Hondaa, Chovyo. ForGo & mora For 1111· lngo Call Nowl 1·100·7U·3001 ... A010 Honda 1 From 18001 Pollco lmpounoa eon Now For Lilt 1:800•318·3323 Ext A471 720 Truckl for Sail 92 Ford F· 150 Exttndtd Cab 71 000 Mllll, Clood Condition $7800 (7<401388-8956 Evonlnga 84 Fold XLT PU 4a4 Prlrnl Sui, Tow Package New Tlru Battery. SMeko 78 000 Milos, 110 250. 1304)575-4721 or {3041878,.24t and School recently. The funds raised Wn11m Dlvfslon W L T Pia: GF OA kanoas City 3 1 0 9 9 5 Los A"!Mfes 1 2 0 3 4 5 San Jooe 1 2 0 3 4 5 1 Colorado 0 2 1 2 4 ......., Apr121 -Yoffc11Tor"'*>,12:30 -II 3 LA. IAklrlll Portllnd. l H Fll'tlllzer Autos for PI~ 11 :.~-:=:. Hriellled 1-1 Utlh 108, Dallu N, lJiah ioode aeries 2:0 Wldrt 11 drry, Aprf125 Ortando ll-ukee, 8 p.m "'-'iicll Slcrarntnto,1030 p m, TIIUndlay, Apr1125 To"'""' 1 1 - Yark, 8 p m I'OIItlnd II LA Llktrl, 10 30 p m Frtdar, Aprll27 Milmlot C'-rfolla, 8 p.m, lllunlay, Apr1125 ~ lllndona, 12 40 p m U1ah 81 Dellu, 3 P m San - I I Mloa-. 5 30 p.m Mlwl- 11 Orfando, 8 30 p.m c Tobacco Pianlo· Ordar Now To Gul/lftllt EltiY Spring Planango. Increase Allotments Mean Extra Plant& Thank You For Your Bull· nesa Call Danny Dewhurst· Leave Me11age (304)89! 3740 Or (3041895-3789 71 0 $581 20, NSAPirryollo.tlyiiiiMI All no.t EDr Flnt(BIII""!!":'I -1 the Tobacco Pruvs For Salo TN90 & NC3 Locally Grown, (740124851113 650 Seed l School. Hunter collected m AprH 21, 7 30pm Sharp Ftrtlll CouniY Falrgroundo, VESt YEBI YESI Thoro Will Be 411 Hlld Big Enough For Gellla County Fair Including Uttar Mat11 To The 11000 Guilt Ana $500 Guill Chock Our Updalod Wabllll --011111 Hunter, Butch Mamhout and Talan Roush were the place winners rn a shDOt-a-thon at Southern Jumor Hrgh 10 the event wtll be used to purchase playground equrpment R FAIII PiGI FOil SALE. IOIIN IN GAWA COUIITY (7411)'141- OR C74G1'1t SHOOT-A-THON- Jacob thrrd o Today's Scoreboard Llvlltoek 630 Htr & Brlglll Wire Tie Slraw. Yur Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available Herllage Farm (3114)615-5724 nett Antlquea Cull!- Gator Harrow 1211, 1100, JD Whool Oiak, 1Oft hOO NH 47t Hrrybine, 1ft 13500 Sltlgl Wagon WI Avco- Nl Glar 11200 f301151H008 Repo BIOgl • dUI 10 flooding In Midwest factory hal (2) 1/Ch Style 1tetl btdgs for Immediate sate, (1} 40x80 (still erateO) call Jell • 800-!581-5843 s- Used Window Unit Air Condltlonars 90 Day Guarantee, (7<401886-7531 (7<40188&-o047 3-HMdiDilc,811,~ (304)175-3777 SOmeone with machinery to har¥811 nor on ohlrae Square o1 Hlr For Sill (7<40)371-2531 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gao Furnaeu, ON Furnaces 12 Hoal Pump & Air Condlllonlng Systems Free a Year Warranty Benneus Healing I Cooling, 1~ 800-872·5987 orvb.comlbtn- New & Used Furnnure New 2 Piece Llvlngroom Sullea "8399 Buy, Sell Trldt Exeolllnt Condition St 000 (301)1185-3314 Or (304~t OTIS Forklift, Gu Powerod S1200 (7<401446-8!79 IIE8IOEIITIAL HOME OWNERI , GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, refrlgeratora, range• Skaggo Appliances, 78 Vono Slreet Call 740.448·7388, 1:888-818:()128 JOhn D-e 110 Llwn Golla, 112 Botr. Dolo & Bueb 1·1 2 W11k1 Old, S125 Each (740)251-1724 NICI OCM Tlmewindow3 Front and T1mep1ece Rear Home Theater Speakera Cost $1900 Sacrlfleo for $600 Unbelievable Sound (740)448 4880 after 15pm 1 SI,OOO BACK 2 Ton Air .... NEW BRAND NAME CDMPUT· EFIS- Almost everyone approved with SO tlownl Low monthly per· mort1111-800-817-3478 011330 Houuhold T---·-- Stay I n 1111 =;Jo.;U..~=- NEW AND UIED STEEL Stool Beama, Plpt R - For Cencnell. Anglo, Channa!, Flat Bar. Stool Grating For Dralnt Ortvewaye & Walkways L&L Scrap Metala (740)'141-7300 MER CHANDI SE No Crldn OKI HUll VA, FHA Call lor hsllngs .., 11033 Hugo Inventory, D1100un1 Prices, On Vinyl Skirting Doora, Windowl. Anchors, Water Haattrl, Plumbing & Elte1rlcal Porta, Furnactl I Heal Pumps Benneua Mobllo 11418 _Homt _ _ _Supply, 740·448· (740~ SO DOWN HOME$ ( 4-H And FFA Club PIOI. Hlmp York & Duroc Cro11 (t.tO):Jat- ForLeiM 540 Mlscellaneoua ~=:=M~e~rc=ha_n_d_lae ___ . r :1 1 Cluro online gomlng ...... lnd -..; ,_1! OWNEIII Boa...... 1800 Sq Fael, RIIIOtld 2nd Floor Apartmenl In HistoriC District Ideal For Profe111ona1 Couple All Modern Amon~lll 3 Bedrooms Spaclouo Living 1-112 Ballll, Rear Dock HVAC $8001 mo Plus Ullhtles Security And Ker Dlpoait No F!ela RailfRequlred 1740)448-4425 Or 530 ~ ' : f10 FMn EqulpMnt - LIKE 10 CV'R F7 Mobile Home Lot. Will Take t2o 141, 16a WIC!ea S125/mo $100/dep , Need References {7<401448-ol75 510 . , J' 18 ~ear old Ouartar horae with bridle and uOdte 1500. (7401441-«513 JET Good• t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4o/o Down 30 Years at 8 5% APA For LISt ongs 800 319-3323 Ext 1709 day SHIPPfHG Ordar- -e............. ~14ZI Applicotlons lor 1 Beclroorn Hud SubsidoG A!Jartmont for Eklerly and Disabted, EOH, (304)182· 3121 Or (304111112-3274 490 .., '. . plios, lnc:ludlna ._..,.,.,, - coplor, Frantliho, -elll FREE Trull S350/Uo , 14D- RivorBtndl'llot- ............ RENTAL S Now 2001 Floerwood 3 br • 2 bath set up In The Country MD· bile Home F!erk, r110y to <!10'10 In, $995 oown $199 98 por monrn. 740-882 2187 Home• for Sal• FORECLOSED 130V THOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1• 800 501-lm ext 9813 9 Acrel, Small Pond 3-112 M1les tor Range A/C Included $289 Plus Oepos1t & Reference HUO Approved (740)441-1519 REAL ES TAT E 310 Acreage New 18 fl wide $499 per man only $270 par mon call now 1· 800-891:6777 • ' Homn Sale Mobile Wut 2 Bedroom TownJ\OuA Ap1rt.nents, Includes Water for Slile 7388. --ln - Middleport gt8l' stone 3-4 bld- Mounts Tree Service "The Tree Professionals• Buckel Truck Service· Top- Trim· Removal Stump Grlnd1ng Free Esllmates Fully lnaured Workers Comp Bidwell Onlo Call & Save 1:800 838-9588 17401388-9648 Owner Riel< Moun! Will Care For Bedfast Elderly Female In My Home Dodrill s (7401318--8193 Fanns FARM FOR SALE'I We ave Moved And Are Selhng Our Farm 3 Bectoom HOinl Has High Cailingl Dak Tnm, And A Largo KitChen Bulldmgs Include A Large Barn And Garage Excel llnl LOcallon! Gplloro I House Bam Buildmgs With 86 Acrn For S129 900 OpUtHJ 2· Includes Everything In Option 1 plus Pasture. Pond And A Total Of 120 Acres Prleld At $189100 Shown By Appoll11 ment Only Call Evenings 17<40)38CHI259 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONQED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS, JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1•888:8t Hl902 FREE lnformatkJnl Abondon11d Doubtew•de Must 5el (7<401446--3093 SubdiVISion Canceled New MO(Iels O~rect from Factory Oily 2 Llh Cell (740,_.3093 Lawn Mower And Small Engine Repair ffea Pick up And Dallv ery Within 10 Miles 21 Years Elllperlence Call Mike At (740)4411-7804 a.nkruptcy $195 Adopllon $225 91 OOicM>orl, 3 BR 2 Batll Only aslling payott pnca. please call (740~7Laave-.ago Apnl only M2,000 080 Now - . throelledroom~,..,. and 112 bdll. 11<ge family room fireplace, two car auached garage, 304·882·1075 Oayo, 740· ';,~~~~~;;;-;;;~::: 1 1)'~8;.~1~Wida Only 00 Rare Per 8119% Flald$195 Interest ; S$$ NEED CASH?7 WE cash for rtmainmg payments on Property SoiOI Mortgages! Annul ties! Settlements! Immediate Ouoreslll 'Nobody bealo our prle· as • National Contract Buyere (8001 490·0731 ext 101 'IIViw no· t100alcon1ractbuyerl com 320 Mobile.._ for Sale ~ ElPE I RllCOU SO... q>IO !l47lO IMIAU.PII-IndiUP- ' . t;:;:::;=;::;:=:;::;:==lr=::=:::=.::::::::::;::::===-r::::==::=::~=:=:::==-r;~~==~====== H 720 740 Truck• for Sale 189! Oodgo (7<401448--8783 Ram Dltlel Motorcycles 1999 Honoa Foreman 5450 4x4 360 Milos Hardly Used HarOiy UHd$480017401256-t328 1t98 Ford F-150 XLT Loaded U 000 Mllll, Atklng S9 495 (3041773-5746 1999 Dako1o Sport Truck 4WD V 8 , UOO milts, rebuilt IIIIa S13,000 (7<40137fl-.9047 81 Ford Plokup, (7<40137t-2188 No Ru81, 99 XR70 HonOa Excellenl Shape $900 (7401446-3545 t2 ChiVy Sllvtrado snort Bod LoadtO, 18500 Days (74012455080. E..nlngo (7<40)852-7!12 88 F· 150 Bltcl< Span LOOk 8 Cy• llndor, 5 Splld, Sharp Truck PoyoH, $10 400 (740,_.3545 •WDI 730 V.ana & ..- 4313 1992 Plymoulh Voyager LoaOed Excollenl Condition, $2800 Firm (74012411-5948 Anor 5pm 1995 Ford Rangor XLT 4x4 AIC, CO Plrryor. Srandard Shift, Excel· lent Condition, 79 000 Milas Price f'llgotlabll (3041875-7974 1&95 Ford Wlndatar GL Van To,. Blul 38 000 milo a Loedod ExcoNonl COOOIIIon Glrago Kept V·6, Front Whlll Drlvo. $8500, (7<40)882-6150 Truck •x• 2000 Chevy Trackor 4WD Rod, Auto, AIC, 4 Door, 4 ·Cyl For Pa yoft or Takeover Payments (740)418-4479 18 Toyotl Pick-up 4x4, Groot Condition NIW Tlrll, CD Playtr $3200 080. (7<401357-ol83 89 Plymouth 'loyaoer groat con· dillon, $5 000 oeo. 740·192 0514 740 Clean 1983 Yamaha Virago Mo rorcycle- 500 ec Low Ml"s Shaft Ortven Auna Great! 2 Helmets 2 Wlndohlolds Included Must Soli! $l300 IY40)446-4S42 750 1181 Jeap CJ7 304, 4 speed all fiDergiiSI, new paint tires & bllkll S6000 OBO (3041875 1898 Jeep (3041882·3173 2000 400EX Totally Decked oul Few Hours Powdtf Coal Frame Hooser A Arms Works Shocks Storing srem Bars Lonstar Axle Anll fade Bead Locks Durable Hubs Elc Asking $8800 (740)367-:()883 Motorcyclu 125 Yahtml BriiZI $1 500 17<401448--8783 U7t Harltr Dav101on Lowrldar nlea, 2300 Mllll (3041812·2098 uooo Boat• & Motors for Sale 16 Foot Aluminum Bass Boat 40 HP Mercur~ Motor Trolling Mo tor Trailer & All EMtras $2795 (740)379-2706 18 Foot Osep V Aluminum Boat & Trailer 1998 15 HP Motor W1th About 20 Hours On It Electric Molor Goea Wllh II (304)675 2245 18' Rinker 140 hp Mercrulser gooo condlllon $3500 740 992 7864 1985 Procraft 17·1/2 Foot Bass Boat With t988 Johnson 150HP Good Condition $3 800 (740)256-1329 1995 19 Foot Onker Call For More Doltlls (304167! t298 or (304)675-5770 1887 Four Winds Horizon RS 19 Foot 1304189~·3821 760 Auto P•rll & ACCIIIOrlea 4· 36x14 50 R15 Radial Groundhog Mounted On 1Sx1 0 Alumlmun Wheals 500 Milea On Tirto $850 1740 1843 2771 17<401!34 2569 4-265/7! Rt8 Goodyear AIS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Aluminum Stock Whoolo $400 (740)643277117401534 2589 ludg_el Priced Tr1ntmlaelqn1 All Typtl ACCIII To Over 1o 000 Transmlnlon• Tranafer C1111 140 24!:5877 Ctll 339· 378! ~60 Auto Parts & Accessories 810 Pick up Topper FIDerg lass & Truck Tool C'nest 5650 5:4 1304167 72 t or(304I 6754249 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1988 Mallard 21 motor home low mileage very good condi tion $9 000 740 992 5S83 evenings 1995 Allegro 31 Foot Class A Motorhome Low M1les Loaded 17<401446- 1352 35 ft Coachman Camper Excellent $7500 (740)446-6783 Palamlno Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 Furnace Aefngerator Air Con dltloner, Asking $2900 174013886029 ' Home Improvements C&C General Home Main tenence Painting vinyl siding carpentry doors wmdows baths mob1le home repair and more For tree estimate call Chet 740 992 6323 110 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconoulonallllellmo guaranlte Local references lurnosned Es tabllshed t975 Call 24 HI's (7401 446 0870 1 sao 287 0576 Rog ersWaterprooflng All types of masonry brick block & stone Free esl1mates 304 773 9550 Dodson Bu11ders Your complete home remodeling repa1r & maintenance eonrractor Pamtlng vinyl su11ng decks baths kitchens electrical plumb lng many other services to SUit your needs No job to big or small 30 years experience Free estl males 740 898 6783 740 591 1314 L.!Vmgston s Basement Wate r Proofing all basement repa~rs done tree esumates llfet1me guarantee 14yrs on job uperl once 13041695 3887 SERVI CES 810 ome Improvements 840 Electrical and Refrlger. lion Residential or comme new service or repairs censed electrician Electr1ca1 wvoooaos 1186 1a1 wlrmg Master ll Ridenour 304 675 Help HOW PRYinG $7 /HR TO STftRT! That's rlght...We have upped our wage after training to $7/hour for fundralalng work· no experience needed I If you have worked ror us In the past and would to set up another Interview, we welcome you 10 do so. 401K/MedlcaL'Dentii!Pald vacations ror ~ employees. Don't walt! These positions will ftll up quickly! like Call the number listed below to set up your personal Interview today! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Development Group/Millennium Tel_rvl_ �• Wedl 1 • II d&t, Aprl25, 2001 ~ot. Middleport, Ohio 'fhe~Se ~·PageB5 AI.I.EYOOP ..... . LINDA'S ·'* •· PAINTING amJKIII& "T...Urlwpeila- "'""i" ... r.-®ilforr-• COmfll!l! Home Flepalr Remodaliug New Adcllliuo1l ....,,... Interior . ,,. FREE IES1WA1U NEA Cro..word Punle ALDER = •· ."... •• A&D Altt Up•• Now ••............... 12"...... WANTED . Its ....,,pllts Mon·Sal&-5 for$25 per IIIIIIAIII'S &l&lliOIISf month Syqcuee.Oh -- lst.,- Plls, lie. Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Autlan!l· Ohio Truck seats, car seats, beadliiiCIS, lruc:k WJIS, convertible & vinyl lOpS. Four wheeler seats, IDOIOR:ycle seats, boat covers, C31Jlels, etc. Mon-Fr18:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740} 742-8888 • 1888521-4)918 IIIII. Wrttesel Roo1hrg· Home MBinteninceGutters- Down Flldoey Aulloorlud c--mParu •GraYeiSud• Spout Deelen TDJIIOII• Fill Dirt Fraa Ellimlfll 1tlllll sr. Rf. 7 Boulh • Mulcb Buldozer Senba 949-1405 591al11 tlleiPumpa Air Condlllonl• 'We Setvir:B All Mak6s" · Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Some Plumb!• Under new ownership ~ is now ....,..1111111&.111 I hIS lid • lnaured -rr- •Jllnlrol • Tlilmilol ZOnal • Lennox • • Sttrllte &. NOTICE TO CONTRACIOiW Serving cuatomera11 yeara · 'Wt fiiUt VMb Product~' •AI Olein 8loct •••In lllde for ....... lleliillllo1ar of • Room 'ddiUDIW • ill• Court Gene & 8henle Fink, Owner Toll Frea1 888 91~ Pt. "'--nl 175-7284 Long llotlat11 R-Ing Mould be -~ If blood & ""'""*II Ripley 37NMCI •• =::.:.o-.:: I 1 :: THE BORN LOSER - ~ :. ~~ '• ThE CRAFTY. ~~cwt~M, BUND SPOT (Factory Outfit) All vortleol bllndo ore made to order 11 our loudon UP TO 10'Yc OFF ' • Vertieolr • Wood • Mlnlto • Ete filiimiDiifiri Southem '" the field. Kati Cummins made some good stretches at first as well to keep the Rockets ofT the basepaths. Southern plays host to MiUer today. flumPIIp!BI 144 nH AYt. ,., ••• '44H995 . .,.,. Hill's .Self plate twic! to keep Wellston from scoring and threw out several runners in Bartrum that includes green fees, riding cart, food and Refreshments during the Friday evening auction and Saturday Golf ClasPage 11 sic, and Prizes. For information on the golf tou rnaThe . 2001 Barirum and Brown ment, contact Spring VaUey Country at Celebrity Golf Classic will be held on 304-429-5570 June 23, at the Spring Valley Country Proceeds from the camp and golf Club. Several ·of the players taking part tournament will benefit Meigs High in the football camp will be at the golf School and Spring Valley High School tournament. athletics, and the Huntington Boy's and Entry fee for the tournament is $100, Girl's Clubs. from -- ' 33795 Hiland Rd, P~meroy, Ollio ' · 741).i992-5232 Fc:ll mo. KEEPS THE . IUIIIIERTIII! HUT OUT AND WINTER nlll! HEAT' IN • ILOCKI OUTtt.K. . UL'IRAYIOLET JIAY11 FACTORY DIJIICT PJIICINQ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS -·-- 1-BD0-291 ·Eagles "We hit the baU well again. tonight, but I was glad to get chat defensive game behind us," said veteran coach Pam Douthitt. "We had five errors and we have never had a game like that. We wiU Juli Bailey was the. winning pitcher just put that one behind us and hopefulwith five strikeouts and three \>lalks, giv- ly puc it all together for a solid finish." ing up only two earned runs . L.1cy Eastern plays host to Federal Hocking Hornsby struck out six and walked fou.r · today. in suffering the loss. fromPBpB1 P/8 Recine, Ohio 45771 Reds .. I . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 COMPRESSORS HE DOESN'T CCHSillER. THE I'E£L.III(,S OF TilE lli'IIU.i 1110. CHIL~ ! XNSTEI'It> HE THIN~ t'tR$T ANI> FOIQ:• 1'105T oF 1411'1SEI.F ,.,NI> fitS 01o:1N NEED!>! Complete Mobile Repair on Lawn Thlcton, Mowen, Dlen,Wamnty 1·166-299-4445 HARTW~LL STORAGE St. Rt. 7 :PEANUTS • • ALWAfS 60 AROUND DININ6 ROOM C~AIR,NEVER · ~TO lOx 10$40 10x20$60 992-1717 ' • ' ..' , ~ ~ .... . ·- · · -· 28 Two4oed llolll 21 VCR.._, 21Agl. n ..... ·~ 31 A ·n•rt the diamond king, ruffs a diamond, plays a club to the ace, and ruffs the last diamond. 58 .e.:1 ,.Cr... =' ~- DOWN 20Suft. ... . . , . _ pokJI 1¥-.U 2 NKiull• 1-314:675·'7824 t.aao-:150-!107'7 . Resldenllal C611idits elool New COIIIIruction s.t. Senke lnltellitllon ' Spedlli... ln Sheet Mdlil Ductw01k "Trant• Sater A Senlce For Gallla, Muon, a'iid Melp C..lleo Licenaed ucl ...... wv 00517, Thursday, April 26, 200 I In the year ahead, you could tum out to be quite fortunate in-· your associations. Someone LINCOLN Mercury ,SPBICIA,L FINANCE DEPARTMFNr Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help'll Ask For Mike Hindle BISSEll CONSTRUatON NewHomea Every Spring Tuna-Up gat a FREE Blade Sharpening. New ~nt arriving dlllly 1·800-272-5178 or SM nlng, W•Y"- or Jim or • Rf.AL DEAL qn • l•wn l"llctor, tawn mo~•r .l)lr ~~ t~mlllle!': Cellular · • Oaragei • Complete RemOdeling Slop & Comper. ESTIMATES .,.._, bo...,.... lla ... Ill one.. 22 Sounclldl 41 · loom Doulllflre" ........ ........ 1 ,..,.., TO II IIIIII SCRAM.I,ETS ANSWERS Seesaw - Thick · Ditto- Factor · HOT WATER My son admired a 'cool' trouble maker. I told him that' ELITE MECH~ICAL CONTRACToRs Can U. fll'lt Or We Both Lose! r pelt his friend m'ust find it hard to remain 'cool' while getting into so much I-JOT WATER. 8alea & Servlca 204 Condor St. 992·2975 Pomeroy eff Warner Ins. ·992-5479 you meet may be responsible for putting you onto a very successful undertaking. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) .. What you don't know . will hun you today if you put up your hard-earned money to fund something which is out of ·your field of expertise. Slick to sure bets. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The .Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs arc romantically .perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758; Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) · -- By being too rigid or unyielding you could create on incident today that won't make you1ook too good in the eyes of others. Make molehills out of mountains, not the other . way around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·•• Even though it might' make p I 17 Up to lhlo r..,-· ~ :~~~~:~:sn~e::~~ f) g~fC!~~~~eR LETTERS • ..... , 23 ..... IAnn- 32Tmrlrr'a IIMninl .-d 10 Aug, lillie 34 cl • 11 l'alecllfWI 35 "' I I t 13 Compole 31 EJdl ' 11 Rom8n fire .43 1111111) 58 Blowri I I I I 17 I e \ - 55 C:O.ICI I I I I 60 ~f«JU6J.l IT ~ . • Footen, Walla, Steps • Flat Work, WVIOJ171l - llllllr. 11 Urge tub 21 Culle lnwa.. CON(RETF/BLOCK/BRICX . Roplacemonu, • Wotu and Drives • Sltndl Crete Fret Esllmata Sorvlas Ohio and W.V, 1 Yet there . are only , . I J C y U ~~ ...~, 1once dated a fellow who was eight immediate win-~: a perfectionist I stopped seeing 5 ners. To make game, 1 him because I realized that the declarer must ruff two - - - work of the world couldn't wait to low diamonds with d b ·le NYLP E~ be one Y. - · · · · • · peop . dummy's high trumps. h-..,.--,-:;,.,rT?-r--1He should win trick 16 Complete the chll(kle quoted · . liy filling In the mlui"'l -ds one in the dummy, L--1..--IL-..1.....&-"'-..., . you develop from step No. 3 below. cross to hand with a trump, and lead a dia· A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS mond to the queen and ~'1:1 '; ·: ;•N;;;TH~E;S~E;S;QU~A;R~E;S;;=;:,;;::;=~:=:~~~~:;=:::y==; • lion today, don 't spread gossip oM • ... 11 • I I 1 1 1 12 I It--,lnJr-11-,1-TI"'-;I for some tantalizing convers.a - ~, of ... Lulll-" 41 •• ,... .... 740-985-3948 7~·1871 --- - : :,.~ Doubles: penalty, 33LIUM •tmRb 23 UNcia 50 Teke' Takeout, negative, 3 lnrNU ~ pencil end ol support, IIOicllr ofllclal 24 Ukellielillla (illlllr.) 31 ClrleoM lnvolvldln 52 ..... Maximal? Don't 4 touelo upon tendlr *' rJ:.:.ch know! 17 5Fet. . . . ~ogoadlrool 25 Polioled 53 Compua -- Herb StappenI Vltiepr WIIPDI'U pl. beck. Gadsden, Ala. 7 CoMplcu- W "Fann" 54 Hood'• 8ack in the 1890s, 40 July -falkn ·lllrt pleco there was oldy one double. It announced that the opponents had gone too high and were going down. Then the takeout double was invented ·and immediarely considered to be cheating in some quarters. Nowadays, there are many doubles. Just in case you haven't heard of any of those listed . ilbove, a negative double is made by the responder when his partner's opening bid has been overcalled. It often indicates fourcard length in an unbid CELEBRITY CIPHER major. A support douby Lula Campos ble is made by the CMiorlly Cipher cryptogoamo are created lrom quotallont by famoua . pecple, put Incl.,._, Each loner In the cipher •tanes for anotheo. opener when the overToday's clue: 0 equals W WEU.. , 'I'OO'~""' call comes on his right. 'IV~ AKD M~D KD If he could bid two of c,e:rn~ O..~::"a.' his partner's suit, dou~ ! Y· AAURO OULZY.JL K VYXX, ble shows three-card V~L IV~ RKD'L M.JD KD support, a raise guarYAAURG OULZY.JL antees four. A maximal XORMOLKMUOX.' PKDO double occurs in this AYDHK deal. If only East had had . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Solitude Is un·Amerlcan." - ENca Jong ' . . · the courtesy to pass over North's two 'He who does not enjo~ aolltude will not love fr'!!l.d~m . ~ Schopenhauer spades (and three WOlD r::::::::-::::::1- ·r-""""'~~~~:1 hearts was . frisky), ~~ South could have 11111 made a game-try with three diamonds. Now, though, he has no space. If he bids three spades, it is only com· R 0 NCE F petitife. To invite. I game, he makes a _ _ . . _ _ . maximal double. There are three sure VE DE L losers: one heart, one diamond and one club. o. ......._.___.__... __._ _ __,_ Advertise In this 1pace : for$25 per ' month CONTRACTOIS, INC. Bllt his rest was short-lived. Kent was .ejected by first base umpire ,Tim Timmons in the sixth.when Barry from Page II Larkin reached on reliever Chad Zerbe's error. Timmons ruled Zerbe's foot wason Dmitri Young's RBI grounder and n't on the base when he grabbed the Boone's run-scoring single. short throw from Kent. · Ramon Martinez hit a sacrifice fly in , Notes: Larkin needs 20 hits to tie the second, but Boone made it 3-1 in Johnny Bench for third on . the Reds' the third with a two-out RBI triple. career list at 2,048 . ... Giants manager Casey's sacrifice fly in the sixth gave Dusty Baker underwent surgery on his the Reds an 8-3 lead, but Russ Davis hit. right hand Monday. Baker won't be able a two-run homer ofT Brower in the bot- to write for up t0 10 days, and he needs 11om half. to keep his hand elevated. " I didn't LaRue added a sacrifice fly in the sev- know anything was wrong until I enth inning. couldn't open a jar of pickles' with my The Giants gave first baseman J. T. right hand," he said .... Kent, last season's Snow the night ofT, moving Jeff Kent to · NL MVP, needs two home runs to reach first and giving Martinez a start at sec- 200. ... Kent was the firn Giants player ond. Snow was the last Giants' starter to ejected from a game this season. gee a game ofT this season. · TERRY'S ENGINE -,- AND All Toll Free I OF' DAMAGING ' Repaln IIIJIROR TECHNOLOGY 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' lo 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM .' WINDOWI HEAT 45771 ()(..~i'I'OU'~ ~ KENSINGTON 29170 Buhan ROid Racine, Ohio ..._,_ ..•• High& Dry . Self-Storage I ~ EVER f-lt:f>.K ll\E.5/>-'1'1t-IC,:'Yt)(,)'~ I YOGA CLASS · Tuesdays 6:00 to 7:00 pm May 1 to July 3 M91gs Senior Chizen's Building Call 992·2161 to register $2.00 per class . ·=)·-- HowardL. Equiprllelll Paru •• BY Puu.LIP ALDER ..... AD MUa n..tor .,. duu ,..... ... 17= =- Keidler Double fun p ·•n a ..... --·~~ Locel 1143-5284 Mcdi~ Supplement; Ufe lnsulliDCe; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retireme_nt, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; 11 ill( Major Medical • Nursing HomeJilt 1111111111 I . ....... 11 Allin .................. •• •• •• •• r.1r rld lf r.'_,rt Qt,,,J -l~it_)O 304 112-2220 7 oa•r - 13 r=.:~· 14M-... 11Fow- • .It I I • " 1• • & •••• Rnck/ R Htq:o }-'\c;Prlt 81J:o 1 de• c:.ll Que• 4" ..... C 12- • Ait'Jitt MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANa CO. Olllr In, Gill rlllo ...••• • lt(l • V' AdVertise ln.this apace · n• i·' .i.,.I ....,. .., , . .. ... •KOttll WV:IIII B74 OH 7. .7t2 '"1 740.915-4180 ,. ...,. a:r::.7"....... ...__ . . - oni 44 CJrllo: . • WW2112120 flffbli ACROII 1 Galages '-" a ...... PHn~IP around on hearsay infonnation. It could turn out to be quite . hannful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· When socializing tnday, don't allow yourself to get involved in games of chance ·in whith betting is called for. You may win a few bucks, but you could lose a pal in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Be consistent in your expeciations toda~. if you want acknowledgment for . that which you do right, be pre· pared lo accept the blame for that which goes wrong. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Jusi because you may what to believe you're being tested by a higher power today docslo't make II so. Chances are it'll be your doings thai create com· plications for you now. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You have enough to do keeping your own affairs in order without meddling into another's muddled · milieu. Mind ~our own \luslnesa and you won't get into further lrou· bit. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -· incorrectly evalu· aling an opponent today could draw you into something where you' II find yourself out- . matched and overwhelmed. Don 'I underestimate anybody, lei alone•he competition. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) -· Relying on others to tend to things you should be doing yourself could turn out to be a major mi<take today. If they do a rotten job, you're the one who'll be held accountable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· Enjoy yourself today when out socializing with friends , but be very careful you don 'I step over the line with. them in any way. Tum theolh _. er cheek, no matter what happens. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Strive to be your natural sweet. self today and avoid adopting a complainins alii· tude. If you get off on the wrong foot, you could make enemies instead of allies. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) -· Be realistic uto who can do what for you today. If you knowingly deleJate a task to a person who has a poor perfor· · mance record, don't expect a mjracle; you wcin't Qct it. · .t, �• Wedl 1 • II d&t, Aprl25, 2001 ~ot. Middleport, Ohio 'fhe~Se ~·PageB5 AI.I.EYOOP ..... . LINDA'S ·'* •· PAINTING amJKIII& "T...Urlwpeila- "'""i" ... r.-®ilforr-• COmfll!l! Home Flepalr Remodaliug New Adcllliuo1l ....,,... Interior . ,,. FREE IES1WA1U NEA Cro..word Punle ALDER = •· ."... •• A&D Altt Up•• Now ••............... 12"...... WANTED . Its ....,,pllts Mon·Sal&-5 for$25 per IIIIIIAIII'S &l&lliOIISf month Syqcuee.Oh -- lst.,- Plls, lie. Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Autlan!l· Ohio Truck seats, car seats, beadliiiCIS, lruc:k WJIS, convertible & vinyl lOpS. Four wheeler seats, IDOIOR:ycle seats, boat covers, C31Jlels, etc. Mon-Fr18:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740} 742-8888 • 1888521-4)918 IIIII. Wrttesel Roo1hrg· Home MBinteninceGutters- Down Flldoey Aulloorlud c--mParu •GraYeiSud• Spout Deelen TDJIIOII• Fill Dirt Fraa Ellimlfll 1tlllll sr. Rf. 7 Boulh • Mulcb Buldozer Senba 949-1405 591al11 tlleiPumpa Air Condlllonl• 'We Setvir:B All Mak6s" · Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Some Plumb!• Under new ownership ~ is now ....,..1111111&.111 I hIS lid • lnaured -rr- •Jllnlrol • Tlilmilol ZOnal • Lennox • • Sttrllte &. NOTICE TO CONTRACIOiW Serving cuatomera11 yeara · 'Wt fiiUt VMb Product~' •AI Olein 8loct •••In lllde for ....... lleliillllo1ar of • Room 'ddiUDIW • ill• Court Gene & 8henle Fink, Owner Toll Frea1 888 91~ Pt. "'--nl 175-7284 Long llotlat11 R-Ing Mould be -~ If blood & ""'""*II Ripley 37NMCI •• =::.:.o-.:: I 1 :: THE BORN LOSER - ~ :. ~~ '• ThE CRAFTY. ~~cwt~M, BUND SPOT (Factory Outfit) All vortleol bllndo ore made to order 11 our loudon UP TO 10'Yc OFF ' • Vertieolr • Wood • Mlnlto • Ete filiimiDiifiri Southem '" the field. Kati Cummins made some good stretches at first as well to keep the Rockets ofT the basepaths. Southern plays host to MiUer today. flumPIIp!BI 144 nH AYt. ,., ••• '44H995 . .,.,. Hill's .Self plate twic! to keep Wellston from scoring and threw out several runners in Bartrum that includes green fees, riding cart, food and Refreshments during the Friday evening auction and Saturday Golf ClasPage 11 sic, and Prizes. For information on the golf tou rnaThe . 2001 Barirum and Brown ment, contact Spring VaUey Country at Celebrity Golf Classic will be held on 304-429-5570 June 23, at the Spring Valley Country Proceeds from the camp and golf Club. Several ·of the players taking part tournament will benefit Meigs High in the football camp will be at the golf School and Spring Valley High School tournament. athletics, and the Huntington Boy's and Entry fee for the tournament is $100, Girl's Clubs. from -- ' 33795 Hiland Rd, P~meroy, Ollio ' · 741).i992-5232 Fc:ll mo. KEEPS THE . IUIIIIERTIII! HUT OUT AND WINTER nlll! HEAT' IN • ILOCKI OUTtt.K. . UL'IRAYIOLET JIAY11 FACTORY DIJIICT PJIICINQ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS -·-- 1-BD0-291 ·Eagles "We hit the baU well again. tonight, but I was glad to get chat defensive game behind us," said veteran coach Pam Douthitt. "We had five errors and we have never had a game like that. We wiU Juli Bailey was the. winning pitcher just put that one behind us and hopefulwith five strikeouts and three \>lalks, giv- ly puc it all together for a solid finish." ing up only two earned runs . L.1cy Eastern plays host to Federal Hocking Hornsby struck out six and walked fou.r · today. in suffering the loss. fromPBpB1 P/8 Recine, Ohio 45771 Reds .. I . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 COMPRESSORS HE DOESN'T CCHSillER. THE I'E£L.III(,S OF TilE lli'IIU.i 1110. CHIL~ ! XNSTEI'It> HE THIN~ t'tR$T ANI> FOIQ:• 1'105T oF 1411'1SEI.F ,.,NI> fitS 01o:1N NEED!>! 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New ~nt arriving dlllly 1·800-272-5178 or SM nlng, W•Y"- or Jim or • Rf.AL DEAL qn • l•wn l"llctor, tawn mo~•r .l)lr ~~ t~mlllle!': Cellular · • Oaragei • Complete RemOdeling Slop & Comper. ESTIMATES .,.._, bo...,.... lla ... Ill one.. 22 Sounclldl 41 · loom Doulllflre" ........ ........ 1 ,..,.., TO II IIIIII SCRAM.I,ETS ANSWERS Seesaw - Thick · Ditto- Factor · HOT WATER My son admired a 'cool' trouble maker. I told him that' ELITE MECH~ICAL CONTRACToRs Can U. fll'lt Or We Both Lose! r pelt his friend m'ust find it hard to remain 'cool' while getting into so much I-JOT WATER. 8alea & Servlca 204 Condor St. 992·2975 Pomeroy eff Warner Ins. ·992-5479 you meet may be responsible for putting you onto a very successful undertaking. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) .. What you don't know . will hun you today if you put up your hard-earned money to fund something which is out of ·your field of expertise. Slick to sure bets. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The .Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs arc romantically .perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758; Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) · -- By being too rigid or unyielding you could create on incident today that won't make you1ook too good in the eyes of others. Make molehills out of mountains, not the other . way around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·•• Even though it might' make p I 17 Up to lhlo r..,-· ~ :~~~~:~:sn~e::~~ f) g~fC!~~~~eR LETTERS • ..... , 23 ..... IAnn- 32Tmrlrr'a IIMninl .-d 10 Aug, lillie 34 cl • 11 l'alecllfWI 35 "' I I t 13 Compole 31 EJdl ' 11 Rom8n fire .43 1111111) 58 Blowri I I I I 17 I e \ - 55 C:O.ICI I I I I 60 ~f«JU6J.l IT ~ . • Footen, Walla, Steps • Flat Work, WVIOJ171l - llllllr. 11 Urge tub 21 Culle lnwa.. CON(RETF/BLOCK/BRICX . Roplacemonu, • Wotu and Drives • Sltndl Crete Fret Esllmata Sorvlas Ohio and W.V, 1 Yet there . are only , . I J C y U ~~ ...~, 1once dated a fellow who was eight immediate win-~: a perfectionist I stopped seeing 5 ners. To make game, 1 him because I realized that the declarer must ruff two - - - work of the world couldn't wait to low diamonds with d b ·le NYLP E~ be one Y. - · · · · • · peop . dummy's high trumps. h-..,.--,-:;,.,rT?-r--1He should win trick 16 Complete the chll(kle quoted · . liy filling In the mlui"'l -ds one in the dummy, L--1..--IL-..1.....&-"'-..., . you develop from step No. 3 below. cross to hand with a trump, and lead a dia· A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS mond to the queen and ~'1:1 '; ·: ;•N;;;TH~E;S~E;S;QU~A;R~E;S;;=;:,;;::;=~:=:~~~~:;=:::y==; • lion today, don 't spread gossip oM • ... 11 • I I 1 1 1 12 I It--,lnJr-11-,1-TI"'-;I for some tantalizing convers.a - ~, of ... Lulll-" 41 •• ,... .... 740-985-3948 7~·1871 --- - : :,.~ Doubles: penalty, 33LIUM •tmRb 23 UNcia 50 Teke' Takeout, negative, 3 lnrNU ~ pencil end ol support, IIOicllr ofllclal 24 Ukellielillla (illlllr.) 31 ClrleoM lnvolvldln 52 ..... Maximal? Don't 4 touelo upon tendlr *' rJ:.:.ch know! 17 5Fet. . . . ~ogoadlrool 25 Polioled 53 Compua -- Herb StappenI Vltiepr WIIPDI'U pl. beck. Gadsden, Ala. 7 CoMplcu- W "Fann" 54 Hood'• 8ack in the 1890s, 40 July -falkn ·lllrt pleco there was oldy one double. It announced that the opponents had gone too high and were going down. Then the takeout double was invented ·and immediarely considered to be cheating in some quarters. Nowadays, there are many doubles. Just in case you haven't heard of any of those listed . ilbove, a negative double is made by the responder when his partner's opening bid has been overcalled. It often indicates fourcard length in an unbid CELEBRITY CIPHER major. A support douby Lula Campos ble is made by the CMiorlly Cipher cryptogoamo are created lrom quotallont by famoua . pecple, put Incl.,._, Each loner In the cipher •tanes for anotheo. opener when the overToday's clue: 0 equals W WEU.. , 'I'OO'~""' call comes on his right. 'IV~ AKD M~D KD If he could bid two of c,e:rn~ O..~::"a.' his partner's suit, dou~ ! Y· AAURO OULZY.JL K VYXX, ble shows three-card V~L IV~ RKD'L M.JD KD support, a raise guarYAAURG OULZY.JL antees four. A maximal XORMOLKMUOX.' PKDO double occurs in this AYDHK deal. If only East had had . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Solitude Is un·Amerlcan." - ENca Jong ' . . · the courtesy to pass over North's two 'He who does not enjo~ aolltude will not love fr'!!l.d~m . ~ Schopenhauer spades (and three WOlD r::::::::-::::::1- ·r-""""'~~~~:1 hearts was . frisky), ~~ South could have 11111 made a game-try with three diamonds. Now, though, he has no space. If he bids three spades, it is only com· R 0 NCE F petitife. To invite. I game, he makes a _ _ . . _ _ . maximal double. There are three sure VE DE L losers: one heart, one diamond and one club. o. ......._.___.__... __._ _ __,_ Advertise In this 1pace : for$25 per ' month CONTRACTOIS, INC. Bllt his rest was short-lived. Kent was .ejected by first base umpire ,Tim Timmons in the sixth.when Barry from Page II Larkin reached on reliever Chad Zerbe's error. Timmons ruled Zerbe's foot wason Dmitri Young's RBI grounder and n't on the base when he grabbed the Boone's run-scoring single. short throw from Kent. · Ramon Martinez hit a sacrifice fly in , Notes: Larkin needs 20 hits to tie the second, but Boone made it 3-1 in Johnny Bench for third on . the Reds' the third with a two-out RBI triple. career list at 2,048 . ... Giants manager Casey's sacrifice fly in the sixth gave Dusty Baker underwent surgery on his the Reds an 8-3 lead, but Russ Davis hit. right hand Monday. Baker won't be able a two-run homer ofT Brower in the bot- to write for up t0 10 days, and he needs 11om half. to keep his hand elevated. " I didn't LaRue added a sacrifice fly in the sev- know anything was wrong until I enth inning. couldn't open a jar of pickles' with my The Giants gave first baseman J. T. right hand," he said .... Kent, last season's Snow the night ofT, moving Jeff Kent to · NL MVP, needs two home runs to reach first and giving Martinez a start at sec- 200. ... Kent was the firn Giants player ond. Snow was the last Giants' starter to ejected from a game this season. gee a game ofT this season. · TERRY'S ENGINE -,- AND All Toll Free I OF' DAMAGING ' Repaln IIIJIROR TECHNOLOGY 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' lo 10' x 30' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM .' WINDOWI HEAT 45771 ()(..~i'I'OU'~ ~ KENSINGTON 29170 Buhan ROid Racine, Ohio ..._,_ ..•• High& Dry . Self-Storage I ~ EVER f-lt:f>.K ll\E.5/>-'1'1t-IC,:'Yt)(,)'~ I YOGA CLASS · Tuesdays 6:00 to 7:00 pm May 1 to July 3 M91gs Senior Chizen's Building Call 992·2161 to register $2.00 per class . ·=)·-- HowardL. Equiprllelll Paru •• BY Puu.LIP ALDER ..... AD MUa n..tor .,. duu ,..... ... 17= =- Keidler Double fun p ·•n a ..... --·~~ Locel 1143-5284 Mcdi~ Supplement; Ufe lnsulliDCe; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retireme_nt, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; 11 ill( Major Medical • Nursing HomeJilt 1111111111 I . ....... 11 Allin .................. •• •• •• •• r.1r rld lf r.'_,rt Qt,,,J -l~it_)O 304 112-2220 7 oa•r - 13 r=.:~· 14M-... 11Fow- • .It I I • " 1• • & •••• Rnck/ R Htq:o }-'\c;Prlt 81J:o 1 de• c:.ll Que• 4" ..... C 12- • Ait'Jitt MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANa CO. Olllr In, Gill rlllo ...••• • lt(l • V' AdVertise ln.this apace · n• i·' .i.,.I ....,. .., , . .. ... •KOttll WV:IIII B74 OH 7. .7t2 '"1 740.915-4180 ,. ...,. a:r::.7"....... ...__ . . - oni 44 CJrllo: . • WW2112120 flffbli ACROII 1 Galages '-" a ...... PHn~IP around on hearsay infonnation. It could turn out to be quite . hannful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· When socializing tnday, don't allow yourself to get involved in games of chance ·in whith betting is called for. You may win a few bucks, but you could lose a pal in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Be consistent in your expeciations toda~. if you want acknowledgment for . that which you do right, be pre· pared lo accept the blame for that which goes wrong. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Jusi because you may what to believe you're being tested by a higher power today docslo't make II so. Chances are it'll be your doings thai create com· plications for you now. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You have enough to do keeping your own affairs in order without meddling into another's muddled · milieu. Mind ~our own \luslnesa and you won't get into further lrou· bit. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -· incorrectly evalu· aling an opponent today could draw you into something where you' II find yourself out- . matched and overwhelmed. Don 'I underestimate anybody, lei alone•he competition. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) -· Relying on others to tend to things you should be doing yourself could turn out to be a major mi<take today. If they do a rotten job, you're the one who'll be held accountable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· Enjoy yourself today when out socializing with friends , but be very careful you don 'I step over the line with. them in any way. Tum theolh _. er cheek, no matter what happens. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. Strive to be your natural sweet. self today and avoid adopting a complainins alii· tude. If you get off on the wrong foot, you could make enemies instead of allies. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) -· Be realistic uto who can do what for you today. If you knowingly deleJate a task to a person who has a poor perfor· · mance record, don't expect a mjracle; you wcin't Qct it. · .t, �The Daily Sentinel W1' •II'IJ. Af•I.U. H11 and drove in four runs at Houston · to overcome two borne runs by Chipper Jones. Alou tied hi< career high with four hits. He had his 17th multihomer game in the majors. Reynolds (1-1) allo\ved five runs and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings, and ~nl Bottenfield finished for his first save. Odalis Perez (1-3) allowed seven runs, six hits and four walks in three-plus innings. . . . . 12..P d111l SAN DIEGO (AP) - ust year. Rickey Henderson got released by the New York Mets for walking slowly. On Tuesday night, walking slowly got him a pbc:e in the record book. Henderson, pinch-hiuing for San Diego reliever David Lee in the sixth inning, tied Babe Ruth's career record of 2,062 Wallu as San Diego lost to the Philadelphia Phillies 12- Pirates 5, Dodgers 1 7. "It's a great record;' HenOrnar Olivares (1 -2) comderson said. ~Being in a class bined with three relievers on a with Babe Ruth is an outsunding achievement. I'm the four-hitter at Dodger Suditype -·of guy that individual um, and John VanderWal hit a stats don't mean much if three-run homer off C han Ho you're not winning ball games, Park (2-2). Olivares "(1-2) allowed three ·and in this situation we're not hits in 5 1-3 shutout innings, winning." Held out of the sta rting struck out seven and walked lineup because he's hitting just two. He was followed by Terry . 1 II , he worked the count Mulholland, Bronson Arroyo fuU,fouled off a pitch and then and Jose Silva, who allowed a walked when Chris Brock ninth-inning RBI double to missed low and outside witli a Chad Kreuter · Park (2-2) allowed three 90 mph fastball . Bobby Abreu homered, runs and four hits in s~ven drove in four runs and scored mmngs. three times as Philadelphia Expos l sent San Diego to its eighth loss in nine gan1es. · Randy Wolf (1 -3) struck out · , Darryl Kile (3-2) allowed a season-high nine and made five hitS in seven innings al St. it into. the sixth inning for the Louis, striking out seven and first time in four starts, walking none. although he blew a S-0 firstAlbert Pujols had t\vo doninning lead. 1 bles and three, RBls for the Abreu's leadoff homer in the Cardinals. Javier Vasquez (2-2) allowed fifth broke a 6-6 tie and chased Woody Williams (1-3). six runs- four earned- and nine hits in four innings. Cardinals 7, Rockies 14, Cubs I Diamondbacks 9, MaJtins 8. Larry Walker homered twice at Coors Field to tie for the major league lead with 11 ~nd match the NL record for April. He also had five RBis. Todd Helton added two hits, including a three-run homer, to help the Rockies beat Kevin Tapani (3- 1) for the first time in seven tries: They also sent t~e right-hander's. ERA skyrocketing from 0.?6 to 4.91, getting 10 runs and 11 hits off him in 3 1-3 innings. Mike Hampton (3-0) allowe.d one run and three hits in five innings before leaving with a stiff neck. Jay Bell hit a three-run homer off Antonio Alfonseca, capping a five-run rally in the eighth at Phoenix. Bret Prinz (1 -0) gave up one hit jn two innings. Matt Mantei took over to start the ninth with a 9-7 lead·. He gave up a solo home run to Cliff Floyd, got two outs and then strained a · trice·ps tendon . Russ Springer retired Derrek Lee on a fly ball for his first save. Armando Almanza '(0-1) was the loser. Astros 11, Braves 6 Brewen 6, Mets 4' Moises Alou homered twice Pinch-hitter Tyler Houston • ., ,.~\· ( ... ) \., )' It .• '•,.., I' I ' '' Basebal AROUND THE DIAMOND ..._.. ....... ----... ----... ·--· .... -- Page-' · \, ..., ( • ""'' Ft•"'*"' £.1w Pl~u , 13 L 6 ~ •• Son 5 Plliodi!P .. 12, Son Diogo 7 .450 .428 9 .421 8 .400 8 Cenldl DMolon w L Pet 12 7 .632 Chicago 11 8 .579 Houston 10 9 .526 CW1cimatl Milwaukee 9 10 .474 so. Louis 9 10 .• 7 .. 8 10 .444 pittf;bu~ Wntlllvislon w L Pet 11 Colorado 8 .579 San Frandsco 11 8 ..579 AllzDna 10 10 .500 Loo Angelos · 10 10 .500 San Diogo 7 13 .350 9 Ill Pet. It 12 It 12 _,., a_ 01/2 5 5 5 112 1111 1 2 3 ~ 3112 G8 A - (Mil 00~ C!-21 II (Eiallon 3-1), p.m. N.Y. ( T - 0.3) II Ml (Ho)nos 1·21. 1;05 p.m. 4112 Atlanta 9, Houston 7 Arizona 9, Florida o Plliladelphla 5, San Diego 3 Tundey'l Gamet! Houston 11 . Atlanta 6 • St. Louis 7, Mon1real 2 Mitwaukee 6, N.Y. Mets 4 Colorado 14, Chica!JO Cubs 1 14 13 11 9 - - - <-•• 2.0) II 51. l.ouil (-1).1), lt10 p.m. 9 • noll w (-1-2),1 :10p.m. N.Y. Mels (~ o-3) al J.tllwatJicee (Rigolon 2.0), 2;05 p.m. c~ C<~>a ( l - t ·1) at Cotoram (Bohanon 0.2), 3:05p.m. ClncinniO (HjlmiiiCh 1-2) at Son fnoncilco (OrtiZ 3-1). 3:35p.m. Philadelphia (Penon 1· 1) at San Diogo (Jarvis <H). 5:05p.m. Atlatia (Uacldux 2·1) al Arizona (Biis 2.0), 9:35p.m. Pi11!00fllll (RH- 0.2) II Los AngeleS (Brown 2·1), 10:10 p.m. - c , L II 7 I It 14 ~od Chicago -Cily Dottroil Saattlo Oakland 6 6 5 L 4 ·1 12 13 13 w L; 14 11 16 10 8 PeL .100 Cl8 .1150 I .550 3 .300 5 8 .eo • No gamoio Cl8 .778 .611 .333 .318 .278 .... .800 It . .478 12 .AOO 13 .350 ........,.._ 7 ... • 3 8 81/2 9 Cl8 6112 8 9 -led 2-o). 7;05 p.m. 8 • . '""" ( - 2.()) II o.oll, (Spollco 1-11 71l5 p.m. ~- c- ' a. ..... - - ~o c£-nh • llpril 16. 1001 ·Vol a._ Sao<- ' ~ R11sch . Mike Dejean (2-0) pitched one-third of an inning, and Curtis Leskanic got three .outs for his second save. Red Sox 9, 'IWins 4 Fooled his first time up, Carl Everett quickly got more than even. Everett hit a grand slam in the second inning, and the Boston Red Sox led the rest of the way, beating the Minneso- · ta Twins 9-4 Tuesday night. Everett looked bad in the first ·inning, striking out on changeups from Mark Redman. The next inning, he hit Redman's fastball over the left-field waU at Fenway Park for his sixth career slam. ''I've been trying to do too much. I've been overswinging," Everett said. ''I'm still climbing and . not where I should be, but I'll get there." Boston has won seven of nine and leads the AL East. Despite the loss, Minnesota has won 10 of 12 and leads the AL Central. "We're still on a roll," Redman said. "One game's •ot going to make a difference." Athletics 6, Th,c Twins took a 3-0 lead Sox4 -in the first off Paxton Crawford. The rookie followed with J ason Giambi hit his eighth four scoreless innings ro get the win. career grand slam as Oakland "I was nervous ~ml juinping won at Comiskey Park. up and down in the first· The_ victory enabled the inning," he said. "After the Athlen~s to av~td the worst first, 1 settled down and got in · record m team hostory through 20 games. . . . a groove." Manny Ramirez had three Chicago lost tts fourth m a hits for the Red So;x and raised row. ~anager Jerry Manuel his average to a league-leading satd he d gtve Frank Thomas .429. He also drove in a run, the day off Wednesday and and tops the AL with 22 JUJis. hold a team meettng. White . 1 loss. The Tigers. have dropped-. It of 13. :· Pat Hentgen, a former hig~: school star in Michigan;pitched seven solid innings fof. the Orioles. · ·'' Anpls 7, lndlau l ;! •r Slumping Wally Joyner hit i; two-run homer and Anaheim: stopped a four-game losinf streak with a victory at Jacob' Field . Joyner, batting only . 154~ put the Angels ahead for gooct by connecting off Clevelamf BIHJayS 7, ace Bartolo Colon. The game helped mark th~ 1OOth anniversary of the firs{ Raul Mondesi homered and game in AL history, wheli drove in three runs a; Toronto Cleveland lost at Chicago o~ won at SkyDome. April 24, 1901. • Ivan Rodriguez homered in ' . his fourth straight game, tying Rllys 4, the Texas record shared by l Mike. Hargrove, Juan Gonzalez . and Rafael Palmeiro. Greg Vaughn and Geral4 Jose Cruz Jr. extended his Williams hit tWo-run homers; hitting streak to 17 games, the and Tampa Bay won before ~ longest in the AL this season. crowd of only 11,056, the smallest in the four-year histo:S ry ofTropicana Field. 1 :· Albie Lopez improved to 3~ . Baltimore won consecutive 0 with a 1.59 ERA in three ' games for the first time this career starts against Kansas · season, u~ingJay Gibbon~· four City. htts to wm at Con~enca Park. Gibbons hit two doubles and two singles as the Orioles '·' .sent Detroit to its -s ixth straight RlnprsS Tom Lampkin hit a disputed home run that helped, Seatde win at Yankee Stadium. The Mariners, off to the best start in team history at 16-4, made it 5-all in the seventh inning on Lampkin's homer off Roger Clemens. Chuck Left fielder Kn.oblauch jumped at the wall, and the ball bounced out of his glove and hit the top of the fence. With spectators q:ying to grab the souvenir, the ball fell untouched back onto the field. Third-base umpire .Lance Barksdale ruled it a home run. New York manager Joe Torre briefly argued the play. · Devil · Royals Orioles 8, ngers . Agendes defend highway projecls -, t, . .. ·.••·.• . .-.. . • hopefuls, .. bank btL: 1'6 .:Jer'l.· etoaw, .."' www.mydaily~entinel.(om Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio No . 197 ~tor (RiflPCI-3) -~ <Fkt ~·- s I. Hunt on· ley 1·21. 7:05 p.m. ' (MoiOf ~ II N.Y. Y......._ (MuiM1o 1·21. 7:05p.m. ~Oaldlnd ~-- Q.4) at While- (Paoque o-21.11:05 p.m. ~ BaltimOre 8, ~ 3 Tampa Bay 4. Kansas City 2 Boston 9, Minnesota 4 Sea11le 7, N.Y. Y811i<ees 5 - 7. C-nd2 Toronto 7. Texas 5 oakland 6, Chicago While Sox 4 T-y'•Texas (Roger& 1-1) at Toronto (Carpent~r 2-1), 7:05p.m. Ho••tG••• Ncwsp•p• MAp Countf"s 1).2) .. c - 2 - o ) , 7:o5PJII. .: ~ 2-1) 01 N.Y. Y ( P - 3-1), 7;05 p.m. : C1y ( . _ , 1-2) II ~ Boy ~ 0.2). 7:15 p.IIL ~ o .. od (llolo o.t) .. ~ 2·2). ~p.m. 1llonMj'a:. -Ciy(SUzuld 1·1) .. ,..,....~ ( - 0.2). 12:15 p.m. ~ B Wouo(........,I-1)11-(H<:Il 1·2). 13)5 p.m. ': (MiiiOII 3-0) al -...: (Nama 2·1). 7:05p.m. .. ·' broke a -1-all tie with a tworun homer in the sixth off Donne Wall (0-2) at Milwaukee. Ri chie Sexson and Jeromy Burnitz hit consecutive homers off Glendon. lhursday • ... • <-+0111- (IIIII' c:-.1- Texas ThurocloV'•MorOreal Jr, D-4) •• 51. Louio ' - - Arizona 9; Florida a Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeaes 1 6 T.,...Bor Cllicago C<lla (Boro ~ II ~ (Nugle 2-o), 9:05 p.m. • Floddl (G,. 2·1) at ArizDna (Sdliling 2.0), 9:35p.m. ~ (Doll t.O) at Son Diogo er-g 1·1),111-.0Sp.m. _ , ~ 1).1) .. Uoo Ango... (Gagne 1·1), 10:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Fomandez 3-1) al San francisco~ 2·1), 10:15 p.m. (AtmoO 11/2 1112 ·~w &IIDI , COMING FRIDAY: PRIDE 2001 - a ·salute to the region ' suspect 8Y Mine E CUTIIt OVP NEWS STAFF POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Authorities are looking for a man who walked away from Peoples Bank, N A, 251 3 Jackson Ave., with an undisclosed amount of cash Wednesday afternoon. Lt. Joe Miller of the Point Pleasant Police Department said an olive complexion man, described as being 6 foot to 6-foot-3 in height and 200- 230 pounds, entered the bank lobby and quiedy Went to the counter. He brandished an automatic pistol and told the teller, "I want some bills." After receiving the cash, he told her to lay down ' on the floor and left the building. Because the suspect was so quiet, Miller said other . employees .working in the bank were not aware the robbery happened until after the man had left. Wimesses saw the man walking as far as a block away from the bank after the robbery. .• .• "He"~~ y~ry, .fialn\. ~d l . CQ91;'' ~lt said~ ..,..,~ ' Miller said video surveillance fro,~ t~c banli: . have been viewed and pblice hal(e agreed they do not believe the thief is from Point Pleasant. The FBI diolc: bhe tapes for further investigation. The nun is in his 40s with salt and ·pepper hair, mustache and beard. He was wearing a blue shirt, white tennis shoes and . I Jeans. Capt. J.D. Sallaz reported that the an was on its way to Point Pleasant to follow up on some leads in the case. Television and radio reports of the amount of cash taken from the bank were incorrect, he said. The local department will be meeting with a Jackson, Ohio, officer who is investigating .a similar robbery which o~curred at Subway in Jackson on Thesday. .· Sallaz said the cit)> has · · called out · additional officers to work during the FROM STAFF REPORTS Ave Southern High School candidates prepare to contend for the title of queen in Racine's annual Aower Festival. S])Onsored by the Racine Area Community Organization, the event will be Saturday at Star Mill Park. Those competing are, from left, Emily Stivers, daughter of Betsy Jones of Racine and Don Stivers of Middleport; Kenda Smith, daughter of Becky Dudding of Racine and Terry Smith of Bellville; Courtney Hill, daughter of Janet and Dennie Hill of Racine; Macyn Ervin, daughter of Patricia and Herb Ervin of Racine; Mia Bass, daughter of Angle Bass of Syracuse and Dave Bass of Pomeroy. (Tony M. Leach photo) Practice mak~s perfect . .' SENliNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Getting athletes from Carleton School and Meigs Industries prepared for the regional Special Olympics' track and field meet was the goal Wednesday morning for several members of Meigs High School's National Honor Society. The Meigs track was filled with volunteers during· an intense practice session aimed at preparing Special Olympic athletes to "go for the gold" at next month's track meet. · More than400 athletes fi;om around the area, including 60 from Meigs County, will be converging at Alexander High School in Albany on May 4 to compete in events designed to test the athleticism of individuals with developmental disabilities. · Events set for the Special Olympics :include both a running and standing long jump, a 400-meter dash, 100-meter walk, 1,0 0-meter assisted walk, a 100-meter dash, a 50-meter dash, shot put, a softball dis. tance throw, various wheelchair events, relay races, strike with hand, grasp and lift, and a pentathalon. · "This is the second year that we've had PJ••• ... Olympkl. A3 Sentinel Details, A2 EditOrials 'Obhuarjes Sports Weather Law: ... Lotteries OHIO . 84-6 Pldl S: G-5-0; Pick 4: l-9-8-1 87 .,school. ~ LaiiD: 6-7-1 1-13-17-35 A4 ICidlr. 3-{1-5-9-1·1 A3 W.VA. B!-2,5.Q Dilly S: 11-2·3 Dilly 4: 11-2·1·5 ' ~ 1001 Ohio Vlllty Publlshlns co. ' . .-..d T' .• !' 'JiUPPERS PLAINS -~,unique parlnen!iiJ> between students and faculty of Eastern Elementary School and members of the Ri:verview Garden Club of Reedsville and Long Bottom has helped beautifY the school grounds. Students in kindergarten through grade 3 and the garden dub members began working on the beautification project in October, when a large shipment of bulbs arrived fro!" the Mail Order Gardening Association. The organization provided 202 premium Dutch bulbs to get the students started on their BY TONY M. LIAcH lllp: 70S · dassifieds Comjcs tO · SENTINEL 'Jbds(• AS Students, dub BY BitIAN PIMH ... Rabbery, _A3 calendar PleaH Ill PlaJtds, A3 . ·f4pfs 2 s.dlanl- 11 ...... RACINE - The Sierra Club calls the highway project that includes the Ravenswood Connector and U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin one of "Ohio's Worst Proposed Highways," as deemed by the Sierra Club. The group, Ohio Environment - Growth Alliance, meanwhile, says that the environmental group is overlooking safety and capacity fac.turs that justifY the projects. AU highways built in Ohio using federal or state funding must meet Ohio Departtnent of Transportation environmental regulations which local government officials call the utoughest in the nation ." This month, the Ohio chapter of the Sierra Club released a report naming .. Ohio's worst PIHH Ill Effort. AJ GEniNG READY _ Beatrice Morgan, Meigs High ~chool student and National Honor Society member, helps Meigs Industries client Connie Crow prepare for the 100-meter assisted walk during Wednesday's second annual track and field practlce for the upcoming regional Special Olympics In Albany. (Tony .M. Leach photo) BEAUTIRCAnON- Garden Club members Ruth · Ami Balderson, Margaret Cauthorn, Frances Reed and Wendy Hannum are joined near Eastern Elementary's sign by kindergartners Larissa Riddle, Addie Hill and Sam Collins. (Brian J. Reed photo) House considers first abortion bill of year · WASHINGTON (AP) - Abortion foes, buoyed by having an ally in the White Ho\tse, are trying to push their first bill through the House this year - . legislation that would make it a federal crime to harm a fetus. Abortion rights advocates deride ·it as a foot in the door at getting a fetus declared a separate person - an idea they say was r~jected' by the Supreme Court in its 1973 Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion. . But Republican spol]lOts who were bringing the bill to the House floor Ttwrsday and their allies were shunning the word abortion, instead characterizing the measure as an effort ·to get tough with criminals who harm "unborn children ." . In one graphic ad run in several Pllb- , lications this week by the Nation,al Right to Life Committee, a Wisconsin woman holds the body of her son who died when she was assaulted by her husband while nin e months pregnant. The woman, Tracy Schcidc Marciniak, assails a Democratic alternative proposal that would stiffen penaltie• for assaulting a pregnant woman but not make harming the fetus a separate crime. Meigs Family Fun Festival Look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Heallh and Wellolj.SS Trailer at lhe Festival. Non-fasting cholesterol and gluco$8 screenings will be provided at no cost. Salurclay, April 28 10am·2P• . lutem High School For more information call {7 40) 446-5679 Discover the Holzer Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 2001 barber burt craft deal neutzling