https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aabbfe8b7dcc72b8ca569261a058bf00.pdf 73d32e340e4d2427ef0905e9ea91f94e PDF Text Text 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. 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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. �• The Daily Sentinel ~. Flthy, April Z1 ~-·•tar 0 • IN), 0 0 0 . Ice • 0 0 0 - . ..... ... C:!OOt - Ohio • P8geA2 11 t odl}f. April a. H01 Troubled neighllorhoods are not the problem CINCINNATI (AP) Protesron On April tO and It , protesa turned came 6om all around Cincinnati to a violc!nt, with some people smashing mostly bbck, low-income neighbor- willdows. and looting. Though other hood to take part in demonstrations fol- parts of the city also hit, Over- lhelowing the faa! shooting of an unarmed , Rhine suft'ered the most. black man earlier this month, an analysis A review of 64 adult arrest reporu of arresr .uords shows. sh~ that 47 of those arrested in Nearly three-fourths of the adula Over-the- Rhine did noc live there. Sevarres~ in Over-the- Rhine, just north enteen did: of the downtoWn. business district, weie "The hoodlums were 6om someplace fiom ouaide the neighborhood, accord- else," said Marge Hammelrath, dire.l;tor ing to an analysis by The Cincirinati of the Over-the-Rhine Foundation. Enquirer. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike T imothy Thorius, 19, was shot in an Allen said Wednesday that he was surOver- the-Rhine aDey by a police officer prised at the 6ndings. , April 7, after Thomas ran from police " Frankly, I do not know w~t to make who tried to arrest him on I 4 misde- of it," he said. " I guess the word got out meanor warranu, mostly for rraffic viO:. and people gathered and one thing .led co another.... One would think you'd be lations. less likely to tear up )'OUr own ~eighbor­ hood." The Enquirer's analysis inwlVC!i I 10, or 80 pen:ent, of the reports filed for those twa days of violence. The rest of the reporu were unavailable. Of the 1t 0, 64 were adula whose identities. and penonal information is public reco rtl. The resr . were j uvo:niles. About 86 percent 'Were black males; the rest were black females and white males. The most common charges are breaking and entering, disorderly conduct, rioting and receiving stolen property. John Delicath, an assistant professor of communications at the U niversity of Cincinnati, 1<1id it is not unusuil for people to come together fro~ different areas to protest perceived social inj ustices. Inc. tuitio n by 6 percent beginning with summer classes. The university's trustees voted Wednesday to raise fees by < - - . . the maximum allowed by the state. Tuition for a full- time s...., .. Clouclt Cloudy ,_ ....... .. undergrad!Jate student will be $4,665. University officiab said the tuition increase was necessary because of an expected reduction in stare funding· for Ohio's public universities and increased operating costs'.' ' '' ' · Trustees also approved a tO_percent pay raise forJJrtiversity BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 42 t o 46, Light and variable of Akron President Luis Proenza and extended his conrracr A nice spring day is predict- wind. another four years to 2007. The $~4 ,0~? B¥se. prf, !?ro"enza's ed for the tri- county area on Friday... Partly cloudy. High yearly salary to $264,880. · ' · · .. · Friday, with lots of sunshine 74 to 78. West wind 5· to lO and a warm southwesterly mph. breeze. · Fridaf nighL .Turning Highs on Friday will be 65- mostly clear, Low in the mid AKRON (AP) -A 19-year-old man died Wednesday after 75. Lows tonight will be in the 40s. he set his house on fire room by room; police 1<1id. 40s. Extended forecast: Michael Gr:l'y-Henson died after police and fi~fighters Little or no precipi~tion is Saturday and pulled him fiom his burning home, the Summit County medlikely on the weekend, the Sunday... Mosdy clear. Low 39 ical examiner's office said. The cause of death was ndt known, National Weather Service said. to 45 and high 67 to 75. · and an autopsy was scheduled for Thunday morning. By early next week, high temMonday... Pardy cloudy. Police were called to Gray-Henson's house about 10:30 peratures will be .in the 80s. Low in· the lower 50s and high a.m. after neighbors told them he was tearing it up. p.;lice said Sunset tonight will be at 77 to 83. that when they approached the house, Gray-Hensdn started 8:21, nd sunrise on Friday is at Tuesday and setting fires throughout the building. - ' 6:37a.m. Wednesd.y. .. Partly cloudy and Police Maj . Paul CaDahan saiil Gray-Henson had ~ bipolar continued warm. Low 50 to mental condition and was not taking his prescrilied!lnedicaWeather foreca11:: Tonight ...Mostly clear. Low 58 and high 80 to 87. tion. During a family dispute in October, Gray-Henson tried to set himself on fire but failed, police said. The incident was not reported co police at the time. L1 ~~·~~ Warmer going into weekend Man dies after bumlal hoine Taft ag1ees t~• cancer help COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has changed his mind and decided that the state should provide matching funds for a breast- and cervical-cancer treatment program for low., income women. · Taft on Wednesday directed Job and Family Services Director Jo Ann Davidson to work: with legislative leaden to include money for the prog~am in the state budget. · The state's cost could be froni $440,000 to Sl million a year in matchinl! funds. The federal government pay~ 70 percent of the cost of the Medicaid program that covers working women aged 40-65 who earn .up to 200 percent of the poverty level and have no insurance. Earlier in the year, Taft said that because of the State budget crunch, he couldn't commit to the program. ' InJury rate spun suspension . req ·. uested Priso. buyout COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft asked the federal government on Wednesday to buy a Youngstown private priSon that is slated to close in August.< . "'- · Corrections Corporation of . America, which rurrs· the Northeast 'O hio Corre.c tional .Center, announced·this week that it was closing the Youngstown facility Aug. 18, affecting SOO jobs. The prison•. which opened in May 1997, , houses inmates from the District of Columbia. , Nashville-based CCA said it decided to close NOCC after it lost its contract with the District of Columbia. 1'\he U.S. Bureau of Prisons is about to take over jurisdiction of,the DC . . prison systen1 and plans to use other prisons. . In a letter to U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft, Taft asked the U.S. Department of Justice and the DC prison sy•tem to consider buying NOCC. · · , ·Pistor su1aeaders seat·· Coroner: student was stranaled BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A Michigan State University student whose body was found in a dump likely had been strangled, a coroner said. . ' Michelle Salerno, who had been rttissing since June, 'd ied of a neck injury, said Wood County Coroner Douglass Hess. " It could have been a blow, but most likely ij was stt'angu1 · · ' • lation," he said. Salerno's body was found lase week buried in a dump near the Bowling Green State University campus,. MARIETTA (~P) -When a new veterans clinic opened here this year, the goal was to 'p rovide medical services in southeast Ohio · so that veterans wouldn't have to drive to Chillicothe or Clarksburg, WVa., for care. With an estimated 30,000 veterans in the nine-county southeast Ohio area·, .organizers expected the clinic to be well used. On average, however, the clinic is seeing only t2-15 patients daily. Officials agree 'that is·far fewer than the clinic's potential and far less than the demand for veterans health care. AKRON (AP) -A forrri~r teacher and counselor gave $1 "Everyone I see, I telhhem to sign up and get inYOived in the system," said Robert Whipkey, 62, of Stockport, a veteran million to the University ofAkron to create a permanent provisiting the clinic this week. "For years, the veterans around fessorship designed to encourage women to 'study·engineerIng. ' , ., ~· 'I here got nothing. But finally we are seeing some things." · Ex-teacher donates $1 nalllltn . ' ' I' .Pros~: ~lte feaq~l rl•l CINClNNAtn AP) :._ A criminal' opera tid~ that fen,cecl , stolen goods- fo 0 d, cigarettes, baby fortnula and small appliances ' - at neighborhood grocery stores has been broken up, ··• •· prosecutors said . Nine ofthe 12.people 'indicted by a grand) ury were arrested Wednesday, Ohio .Attorney General Betty Montgomery u ··~·· ,.. ' · · · said. Stolen food and goods were bought and resold at five family-owned ltores, prosecutors·said.The operators bought· some goods from undercover police officers posing as thieves during the I 8- month investigation, they said. Tbe biggest commodity was baby formula . Ualvetilty ·ralsinJ b'lltion AKRON (AP) - No late alpt at •pee L ·, :· 1 'l .. , h EPA colltiaues waste r•oval . . . ~ ' 219 N. Second I 992-5627 · Middleport ·~ can Institute baa AG: county Quality Prescription Service At Competitive Prices II CDUPO" N : , I 1 • ,;... .. ,.~,.. Up·,.o $5~GO · Of·F_ 1 II .An.y··Prescription ·:1 Limit 1 Per cuato1:11er Per Prescript(~~ . 1$wlsh~r &..Lohse Ph~riTI~~Y:, I L_ . EXpires 05/~(0.1 .. " .·.•.•: ----~---1111!11-----~-- .JI Kenneth McCullough, f(. Ph: Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon-Fri 8 1.m. to t:Oio p.m. S1t 8:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sun 10:110 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. ..PRESCRIPT~O~ PHON£'~2~~·5 ·· ·E. Main • .... ,_ ... • ....,_.... • comaag ot ... .... ,_ _ .... D'llstees to meet __ Stream Sweep , .: . rei , ay ,, " LOCAL STOCKS ·Effort Pap Project~ Food banks say do.Uar. · . , .·· stores cwttihg i~to donations . ' • · , p1CS .O¥n 'F OREVER ·The D~ily Sentinel . Reader Services "" ,· -·" -~tk\. ·fi r . ...· www.mydallyaentinel.com • Anlliversary Date coneded · 52 Weoka $109.72 the athletes and the honor l • .. __ w- · OH''' ,... fering fromalm01t ,a.Yo centuries allusi, ·acconling to J im freeman, · t\.fe'igs';'SwcD . warershed coordinator. CHESTER C layton and "This is an opportunity for RUTLAND - Helen M. Gardner, 85, of R utland, died at Virgene Bahr, former resilocal residents to make a difher residence on Wednesday, April 25, 200 I , after a courageous +1 .63 dents, will celebra~ their 65th ference, and have a lirtle fu n at battle with canc~r. , 'She was born on March 27, 19 I6, daughter of the bee Floyd wedding anniversary on May tb e same time:· said Freenun. 111.111.11 10,.144.II and Neva Romine Cleland. She was a retired employee of the 2. Cards may be sent to them Although many volunteers ....,, 11,722.ill Jon.14, 21100 Athens Mental Health Center, and attended the DanYille H oli- .u BOS 35th Ave., Vero Beach, have already been obtaineid, Fla. 32960. ness Church. other gioups' an d individuals Apl25,2001 Surviving are three daughters and a son-in-law, Carolyn 1.5010 are invited to participate in Dawson of Lordstown, Nancy Lightfoot of London, and Santhe Stream Sweep by stopping 1AIID dra and Robert Lambert of Albany; two sons and a daughterat the park beforehand. or at T UPP ER S PLAINS in-law, Marvin K. and Pat Gardner ofVinton, and David K. the Meigs SWCD office in 1,3110 Gardner of Pomeroy; and 16 grandchildren, 14 great- grand- VFW Post 9053 will meet on Pomeroy and' filling out a regThursday at 7 p.m., rather 1,228.75 children and four great-great grandchildren. istratio n for n1 and w~ive r. 1,200 In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her than friday, as was re ported. Children l)nder 18 will need +1.59 husband, Earl K. G~ rdne r, in 1960; two da ughters, Janet Gardtheir forms signed by a parent 1.100 ner Witcher and Marjorie Garrlner Lacy; a son-in-law, R oger 1.232.31 1.201.38 or guardian , Freeman said. Lightfoot; three brothers: Wayne C lela nd,Wayland Cleland and· .l.IXIO - " " " ' 1,527.46 Stream Sweep Tcshirts, N'Ail - 2 4. 2000 - - FB!AUAAY 11AACH Donald Roger Cleland; two sisters,Janette Cleland and Elenore bearing the watershed logo R edman Cleland; and two infant great-grandchildren, Brianna AL FRED O range designed by Meigs High 4.000 Sible and M ark Lacy. . Township Trustees wi ll meet Sc hool stud~nt Page . ,BradServices 'will be I p.m. o n Saturday, April 28, 2001 at the in regular sessio n Tuesday at bury, will be given ·to ·r-he first 3.500 Danville Holiness C hurch in Langsville, with the Rev. Garv 7:30 p.m. at the ho me of tlw 50 particip ants to tur n in their Jackson. officiating. Burial will follow at the Miles Cemetery. clerk, Osie Fo llrod. registration forms. 3.000 Friends may call at the Fishcr- Aet-ee Funeral Home in 2,059.80 O ther orga niza tions lre also Pomeroy on Friday, April 27, 2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.nl. 2.500 assisting. Cleaning mat<'rials, The family would like to thank O hio Vallev H ome H ealth +2.14 mcludmg garbage · bab'S and l:lfl . .... and Holzer Hospice for the wo nderful care gi~en their mo!h2.000 2.018.17 2,000.83 ~: .~ ~9rk glares, l!YH~ sup.£.1iq4~Y er during her illness, · .,. • · " ' dl" • Mer"' C'Olln\)' Offite' of llocanllllgh: 5,048.~ u oo RUTLAND - The Lead- · · :·" . MM.tl10, 2000 ·tng c ree k 'wa tY> t h d C R ccyclmg and Lttter Prcveners e om. R . . . . . tt o n . ut1and Tow nshtp ts The bank reopened for nuttee, tn cooperatio n wtth . . .h U ·· • · S ·1 d "' 1 assJstlng WJt co ec t10n of th e M e1gs regular hours Thursday. 01 an . wa er filled garb b age . ags. "It is very important for Conservation Dtstnct, u . Freeman sa1d the Stream anyone with information to holding an inaugural Leading contact us," Sallaz said. " It is Creek Stream Sweep Saturday Sw~ep,, modeled after the · ~P-49'4 Gannott- 64'4 Rockwell - 44'/. investi~!ion . Arch Coal- 34 General EIICbic- 47'1. . Rocky~-4'h not necessary to ·callers to . in Rutland in conjunction Ohio RIVer Sweep, w~~ch ts 'Akzo - 42'1. RD Shell - 59), GKNLY-1~. with Earth D~y. held tn June, will probably Along with the city police leave their name." Ha~oy Davldoon Seara-35 AmTICh/SBC - 40!. and FBI, the State Police and Those with information · Volunteers . will ·meet at 9 become an annual event, tarShoney's-'1. . 44}. Ashland Inc. -~. AT&T-21'1. Kmart - 9l. Wai·Mart- 50~ Mason County Sherifi's can contact the ciry at 675- a.m. at the Rudand Firemen's gering different areas of the " Bank Ono - 38 Kroger- 22'1. Wendy's - 24'4 Department assisted at the 1104 or state police 675- Park by the Civic Center for watershed each year. Wor1hklgton - 11 ), Bob Evans -18 ~ Landi End - 29'4 the Stream Sweep which will The Meigs SWCD is also 0850. . Dally IIIOCk ..poliS are scene. ltd. -18 llorgWsmer - 45 .. Champion - 2~ . continue to noon ending administering the leading lhe 4 p.m. closing oak Hill F111811Cia1 quolols of 1he previous ·· Charming Shops- 5~ 13\ with a luncheon at the park. Cr~ek Improvement Project, OVB-24'h day's lrani8Cdons, proCity Holding - 8). Volunteers will be cleaning which can prov1de cost-~har­ more quickly than the other DuPont-44~ BBT-35~ 1/idld. by Smith Part· ne11 at Advest Inc. of Federal Mogul - 3), Peoples -17'1. · things· planted outside:' she up along Leading Creek on ing funds for landowners ·uss-211. Premer- 7 Galipolll. Leading Creek Road, Rut- wanting to implemern consaid. . . ,fRMI A1 The flowers also provided a land .Firel1)en's Park and serva!=_ion t?ra~li ~~.PJ!ithin the . watershed. For more inf~rmabuilt-in lesson or two. The Langsville. traffic concerns as the need The Leading Creek Water- tion on the Stream Sweep or flowllr beds through the "Kids plants were measured as they for the U.S. 33 projects. Growing with Dutch Bulbs" grew, and students carefully shed Committee is a new the Leading Creek Improve"The upgrade . of U.S. 33 award program. watched their plants blossom. local ~up ·d~dicated to the ment Project, .r,;s}4,ents may fi'OIIII ..... A1 will gready improve travel on The Eastern Elementary. . .'"This is a project which not imprOvement of ' l..:ading contact t~e' Meigs SWC D at a thoroughfare that is con- Parent/Teacher Organization only benefits the school and Creek and \ts tributaries suf- 992-4282. , , proposed highways." Using gested with trucks, school kic~d. in funds for additional the students, but the public as ·· environmental reports and buses and (arming equip- flowers, and Bob's Market and well," Needs said, noting that . inform~tion provided by ment," said Pedigo. "The Greenhouses and Reed'[s the flowers are an attractive local activists, the group nFwly-relocaied highW:ty will Country Store donated items sight for visitor\; 'to the'public ,· selected U.S. 33, from the greatly decrease the· number ·and discounted other items to · , li,brary whic~ is located-just proposed Lancaster bypass to of accidents an'd near misses." 'complete the p'roject. in,side the school's entrance.' , the Ravenswood Connector, Problems Witb ·curves, limThen' the work began. Pictured' here ate garden . including the Nelsonville .. Garden dub memben pre- dub members and kinderbypass, along with the 1_7 5 ited passing, narrow shoulders PHILADELPHIA (AP) S1eve nson . of the . G reate r . pared the flower beds around Austin Road Interchange in and dangerous .intersections garten students with t:}Vo of Three years ago, denteq cans, P.hil.<!ddphia . Food . 6 ank , the S ~Hool's st'gn and near the Dayton, U.S. 24 from the and access points will be ~ the more attractive . flower misprinted cereal boxes and which has se ~n do nations fall school's entrance, and worked Indiana border to Maumee, resolved, as will traffic confor two days with each of the beds . Alex At\10s, Victofia other . produqs pu)led off .21 percent itl thre e yea rs. U.S, 30 from Hancock gestion in Nelsonville and schodl'! K-3 students. Davis, Jacob Smart, and Kirk supermarKet shelves made up . While do nati o ll i' have County to Wooster, and U.S. Lancaster, Pedigo said. Tulips, . daffodils, crocuses, Pullins are pictured with gar- 11early one-quarter of th e remained stable nati onally, 32 from Cincinnati to Adams "The relot atiotl of U.S. 33 hyacinths, muscari blues and den club members Max.ine d on~liO:Jl ! .. at . lo f~ l. fo~d food banks in Califill'raia an.d ·"' · ·· • : o f the · East say they have County. is the culmination of 50 years paperwhite narcissus _ more Whitehead·, Nancy Wachter banles. ··· .. parts · "We're all concerned with of need in the commuhity," than 400 ip. all -were plant~ . (also a kinder11arten teacher at Today, the so-called close- taken a big hi t beca use· foo d the environment, but the said Frank Malick, develop- ed and tended to, and now are the school) and Margaret out and ·salvage merchandise distributors arc deciding to Sierra Club should become ment director for Lancaster. . nearing full 'bloom. has a better chan ce .of being sell e:.:cess rather thall do ll atc Grossnickle. sold at dollar stores, flea mar- · more knowledgeable of the "The bypass will relieve trafSandy Needs, one of the Garden club members . facts," said Joe Litvip, Mont- fie coniestion that has grow~ scliool's"third grade teachers, Ruth Ann Balde rso n, Mar- kets or -other discounters it .Most food ba11 ks receive gomery County engineer, to more than 40 ,000 vehicles said two ~maryllis bulbs ·were garet Cauthorn, Frances Reed than ending up at food banks th at distribute food to home- less than 5 ·percent of. do na·. who is involved in the plan- a day, many of which ' are nurtured in the classroom. and Wendy Hannum are less · shelters, food . pantries tion s from individu als, re lyning "of. the I-75 project. heavy trucks .~ · "The amaryllis were great joined near th e school's sign and other programs fo r the ing i nstea~ on co rporate dis. "We need this project to "The improvement of.U.S. for the stlidents, because third by . kindergartn ers Larissa tributors and th eir truckloads -relieve congestion that has ·33 will create an economic graders are naturally impa- Riddle, Addie Hill and Sam poo r. "I had a donor that called of surplus. grown to levels that warrant boom for southeast Ohio that tien!, an~ they grew much C ollins. ,. m~ with a whole truckload th~ construction," he added.. lacks a mQdern high~y,'' said of meat products . About an ~ur goal _•• the reduce the William ,.SHaw, Hocking hour later" he · call'ed me and society members, said Beha. states gro~mg number ~(. Cotinty' engi ' Jer and presi:. said it was just sold to the traffic acctdents and fa~h· 1 • d · · · 'f · 'li ~J:"" · "~ Perrick Bolin, president .of ,. , .d J R h _,. rd ent o t e- ""ounty ngt , 1es, sat oe ut eno , , A : ·. ·f on··, ' the honor society, and Cara Dollar Siore," said Marquette 10 spokesman for the Ohio n~ers · .sso~tanon ' Ash, vice president, both said · frOM Pllp AI · · "The currem two~lane Department of Transporta. . . . , tl)at helping ti1e ath,le~s is "a . D' tr ' rt ~ in Bowling road IS •a' death trap that fliPS! the ' Natiodii'l. Honor' Society lot·offun" and that the feeling non tst~ "' bfidH lir'f: Green. "The rebuilding and ~ xe_·.·. Ull)an •e ts ar assist our athletes in preparing one gets from being involved . widening of inadequate road- more tmportant than the for the . niS;onal track and with such an import~nt proways such as U.S. 24 creates a Indiana ..oa~~ tatdesnakes and field meet,"' said . Steve Beha, ject is "truly incredible." lafer driving environment for .other.. envtronme.ntal con~ executi~ director of Meigs Ash noted that sev~ral boih cars and heavy trucks." cerns; Shaw satd, tn response County Boa_rd of Mental m~mbers of the honor.soctety ODOT District tO's Nancy tp t~' . Sier~a Club's objec- Retardation· and Develop- wtll also be rravebng to Finest quality Rock of Pedigo in Marietta also cited · tions., · mental Disabilities, . Albany next month to asstst Ages memorials "The. program was very the athletes and to cheer them and markers are successful for both . groups of oq to victory. unconditionally Th,e Meigs County Special individuals last year and· we · . watranted against h 1 1 f Olympics is sponsored by · · antlctpate .t • same eve ~ Carleton School 3nd Mei"" · defectl in workmanship, commitment · and competi.,. . as well as weather . (U8P8 213-HO) Industries. tiveness again this year," he Olllo VIIIOY Pullllohlnt Ca. damage, cracks or stains. · Publlohed tYIIY onemoon, Mondor · added. Like your love, 'through Fndly, 111 Coun St., Pomlroy,, . Ohio\ Second-elliS Beh~ said tliar ~ everal of this Correction Polley this gtiarantee is foreyer, II Pomeroy. ' Our main concern In all ltOiits Ia ~PI~. year's participants were previ-llor: The Aoooolotld Pttll lnd tQ be accurate. If you know of an tho Ohio Ne-per AtloclaciOn., . ous medal winners during last arror In aiiOrY, W ·l!l• newaroom. Poetmaat.; Send addr111 corree· · -year's" ·· i'egiond · qualifying·· at (740) 992·2156. tlono ,to The o,tly Stntlntl, 111 Coun. Sl., ·Pom.!O)',·Ohio 457BS. e-i.!nt and that he- anticipat<> a Newa Dept~rtments ~!~!(; ' good number of' local athletes Sub1crlptlon r1t11 The moln number lo 992·2158 . ly oanier ar motor roult making it to the:"ta\e finals at Oepartmont oxtenlons are: Ono_k , · s2 : The .Ohio State•.University in '· 18.70 O.ntr11l maneger Ext. 1'2 Ont'(IIOIIIII Ont por St 011 .Columbus on June 22-2 ~ . Dilly 50 caniS.. . Ext. 13 " The -•practice that tHese' Subtcrtbel'l not desiring to pay tht · ~ O l(titt may remit in· advance direct to' · 3'thleu:s - a ~~ ' rd: eiving ., ~is.' · Ext. 14 or f1if DillY Stn'tinel. Crldlt Wilt be given oam.r each week. No subscription by invaluable," added Beha. "1\ Other Mrvlcea mall pertnlttt(j In areas wnera home places them·in a' ~rnariq that cartl•r service Is available. Ext. 3 · Advertlolng is quite simila r tc.\ ' !he actu al . ~ lubsalatlon eve nt.'' Ext. 4 Circulation lntldt Molgo co'!lniY • 520 W. Main Street Howewr, bes ides n)edals 13 Wteka $27 .30 Ext. 5 Claoollled Adl 28 Weaka $53 .82 Pomeroy, Ohio . and <l~l)lcti~ \abilitVJihe • most .• 52 Week& . StOMB PhQne • 992·258& . impor tant aspect of these To Mnd •'""" · .....:0 outalde)l!fiOI Caunl)' newaOmydallyaendnel.com practices is the special friend!'3 $29 .25 On the Web 2fl $58.'88 . ~hips that are made betwe'e n ° . r-----~-------~, t Obituaries • f. We honor most third pal'ty prescription .. plans. Your Swisher &' Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken, are here to fill your prescrlptlon .needa: . ~ - - - I2.GIID LOCAL I> TOLEDO (AP) - The board of health can ban smoking inside all public places in Lucas County, including bars and · restaurants, according to the state attorney general. The attorney general's opinion, while not l:iindi~g. gives the Toledo-Lucas County Board of Health stronger legal ground to impose the wide- ranging smoking ban. The board is expected to vote on the regulation Thursday. It would be among the toughest in Ohio. ., Attorney" General Betty Montgomery's opinion also said the health board can't grant exceptions, such as allowing smoking in bars. · ' The University of Akron will raise its ' . DAYTON (AP) - Tbe--tl'.S. Environmental Protecti on Agency said on Wednesday that hazardous waste will ' continue to be remove~ from .a landfill that sits near the wSter 'supply for 400,000 people. , , The EPA ltac:! il:ulicated .earlier it might stop the remoVal of drums of hazardous waste from the 102-acre Valleycrest landfill. The; agency said its' dc;cision to continue was based ·.dn concerns about the potential for future health threats and afrer meeting with the public and health officials. , The landfill is on the Superfund list o( the nation's most hazardous sites. Residents who live near the landfill staged several protests to try to block any decision to stop removing the waste. . · "The people spoke, and EPA listened," said Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. "'the health and safety ofValleycrest neighbors atid . all Dayton-area residents will benefit by this decision." · · NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS: EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS' HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS n.shq~ ~~a~• · wee p,Gm• c;oLUMBUS (AP) - As the children bobbea up" an d down to hip-hop music and their parents snapped picrures of the prom finery, Kathy Peck-Warfield looked at the clock and cringed. It was 8:30 p.m. Bedtime. · Proms don't last until the wee hours of the morning, at th e St. Dominic Center John XXIII Head Start program. The school's about 60 preschoolers got dressed up 'fuesc:by night and went to their dance marking the end of the school year. . . The child(en spent the evening bouncing, rocking ar)d rwirling under swirling blue, red and yellow lights .as a di~c jockey played hip- hop and rap tunes. l . CLEVELAND (AP) - An official in charge of reducing . on-the-job injuries for city workers was suspended after a. ' CLEVELAND (AP) -A pastor criticized for comments he newspaper reported some municipal employees are injured at made seven years ago has given up his seat on the committee t8 times the rate of the average Ohio worker. that helped organize Wednesday's "faith-bas~d sunmtit" .in Robert LaWion, 48, was suspended Monday for tO days for , . neglect cif duty and incompetence. The suspension came the Washington. Pentecostal Church of Christ Bishop J. Delano Ellis resigned day after The Plain Dealer reported that Cleveland could have . saved $tO million in insurance premiums' over three years by from the committee on Monday,' an aide said. Ellis "did not want to hinder what the initiative was creatreducing worken' compensation claims to average levels for Ohio ·cities. . ed for," Minette Jackson, a ipokeswoman for his church, told , Mayor Michael R. White ordered personnel chief Jeffery The Plain Dealer. 1 1\vo Jewish members of the committee had expressed conPattcrson .to perform "a full review df the workers' compensation program" with a goal of making city workplaces safer cerns about Ellis amid reports that in a 1994. radio sermon, he and savi,n g ·money on premiums, said spokesman Brian had made derogatory comments about Jews. Ellis later said his Rothenberg. broadcast remarks were about Biblical characte~. not· ~bout . In ~-letter tO Lawson, Pattenon said reasons for the suspen- modern-day Jews. He said his comments' were repea~ed' out of SIOn mcluded the lack of a comprehensive training program in context. . n. : the city and Lawson's failure to notify his superiors of grants and insurance discount$'. Business slow at clinic~ Margaret Donovan, 60, of Annandale, N.J., made the donation in the memory of her Lne husband, R obert Donovan, 54. who died aboard a plane that plowed into a m ountain in Croatia in 1996. Robert Donovan, an engineer, was on a trade mission, along with U.S. Commerce s.,cretary R on Brown and about 30 others. . · Margaret Donovan chose to create the scho)arshi,p<program at Akron po.rtly because the school is small enough fo r her to see the effects of her giving. Her daughter, Kara, received a bachelor's degree and a law degree from the unive rsicy. T11e D ..ly Senllnet • Page A 3 Po.-.Dt> .IIIJIIIport, Ohio •• I ' VintOI\ •.388·$603 Gallipolis • 446·0852 •· "" ' •' �• The Daily Sentinel ~. Flthy, April Z1 ~-·•tar 0 • IN), 0 0 0 . Ice • 0 0 0 - . ..... ... C:!OOt - Ohio • P8geA2 11 t odl}f. April a. H01 Troubled neighllorhoods are not the problem CINCINNATI (AP) Protesron On April tO and It , protesa turned came 6om all around Cincinnati to a violc!nt, with some people smashing mostly bbck, low-income neighbor- willdows. and looting. Though other hood to take part in demonstrations fol- parts of the city also hit, Over- lhelowing the faa! shooting of an unarmed , Rhine suft'ered the most. black man earlier this month, an analysis A review of 64 adult arrest reporu of arresr .uords shows. sh~ that 47 of those arrested in Nearly three-fourths of the adula Over-the- Rhine did noc live there. Sevarres~ in Over-the- Rhine, just north enteen did: of the downtoWn. business district, weie "The hoodlums were 6om someplace fiom ouaide the neighborhood, accord- else," said Marge Hammelrath, dire.l;tor ing to an analysis by The Cincirinati of the Over-the-Rhine Foundation. Enquirer. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike T imothy Thorius, 19, was shot in an Allen said Wednesday that he was surOver- the-Rhine aDey by a police officer prised at the 6ndings. , April 7, after Thomas ran from police " Frankly, I do not know w~t to make who tried to arrest him on I 4 misde- of it," he said. " I guess the word got out meanor warranu, mostly for rraffic viO:. and people gathered and one thing .led co another.... One would think you'd be lations. less likely to tear up )'OUr own ~eighbor­ hood." The Enquirer's analysis inwlVC!i I 10, or 80 pen:ent, of the reports filed for those twa days of violence. The rest of the reporu were unavailable. Of the 1t 0, 64 were adula whose identities. and penonal information is public reco rtl. The resr . were j uvo:niles. About 86 percent 'Were black males; the rest were black females and white males. The most common charges are breaking and entering, disorderly conduct, rioting and receiving stolen property. John Delicath, an assistant professor of communications at the U niversity of Cincinnati, 1<1id it is not unusuil for people to come together fro~ different areas to protest perceived social inj ustices. Inc. tuitio n by 6 percent beginning with summer classes. The university's trustees voted Wednesday to raise fees by < - - . . the maximum allowed by the state. Tuition for a full- time s...., .. Clouclt Cloudy ,_ ....... .. undergrad!Jate student will be $4,665. University officiab said the tuition increase was necessary because of an expected reduction in stare funding· for Ohio's public universities and increased operating costs'.' ' '' ' · Trustees also approved a tO_percent pay raise forJJrtiversity BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 42 t o 46, Light and variable of Akron President Luis Proenza and extended his conrracr A nice spring day is predict- wind. another four years to 2007. The $~4 ,0~? B¥se. prf, !?ro"enza's ed for the tri- county area on Friday... Partly cloudy. High yearly salary to $264,880. · ' · · .. · Friday, with lots of sunshine 74 to 78. West wind 5· to lO and a warm southwesterly mph. breeze. · Fridaf nighL .Turning Highs on Friday will be 65- mostly clear, Low in the mid AKRON (AP) -A 19-year-old man died Wednesday after 75. Lows tonight will be in the 40s. he set his house on fire room by room; police 1<1id. 40s. Extended forecast: Michael Gr:l'y-Henson died after police and fi~fighters Little or no precipi~tion is Saturday and pulled him fiom his burning home, the Summit County medlikely on the weekend, the Sunday... Mosdy clear. Low 39 ical examiner's office said. The cause of death was ndt known, National Weather Service said. to 45 and high 67 to 75. · and an autopsy was scheduled for Thunday morning. By early next week, high temMonday... Pardy cloudy. Police were called to Gray-Henson's house about 10:30 peratures will be .in the 80s. Low in· the lower 50s and high a.m. after neighbors told them he was tearing it up. p.;lice said Sunset tonight will be at 77 to 83. that when they approached the house, Gray-Hensdn started 8:21, nd sunrise on Friday is at Tuesday and setting fires throughout the building. - ' 6:37a.m. Wednesd.y. .. Partly cloudy and Police Maj . Paul CaDahan saiil Gray-Henson had ~ bipolar continued warm. Low 50 to mental condition and was not taking his prescrilied!lnedicaWeather foreca11:: Tonight ...Mostly clear. Low 58 and high 80 to 87. tion. During a family dispute in October, Gray-Henson tried to set himself on fire but failed, police said. The incident was not reported co police at the time. L1 ~~·~~ Warmer going into weekend Man dies after bumlal hoine Taft ag1ees t~• cancer help COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft has changed his mind and decided that the state should provide matching funds for a breast- and cervical-cancer treatment program for low., income women. · Taft on Wednesday directed Job and Family Services Director Jo Ann Davidson to work: with legislative leaden to include money for the prog~am in the state budget. · The state's cost could be froni $440,000 to Sl million a year in matchinl! funds. The federal government pay~ 70 percent of the cost of the Medicaid program that covers working women aged 40-65 who earn .up to 200 percent of the poverty level and have no insurance. Earlier in the year, Taft said that because of the State budget crunch, he couldn't commit to the program. ' InJury rate spun suspension . req ·. uested Priso. buyout COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft asked the federal government on Wednesday to buy a Youngstown private priSon that is slated to close in August.< . "'- · Corrections Corporation of . America, which rurrs· the Northeast 'O hio Corre.c tional .Center, announced·this week that it was closing the Youngstown facility Aug. 18, affecting SOO jobs. The prison•. which opened in May 1997, , houses inmates from the District of Columbia. , Nashville-based CCA said it decided to close NOCC after it lost its contract with the District of Columbia. 1'\he U.S. Bureau of Prisons is about to take over jurisdiction of,the DC . . prison systen1 and plans to use other prisons. . In a letter to U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft, Taft asked the U.S. Department of Justice and the DC prison sy•tem to consider buying NOCC. · · , ·Pistor su1aeaders seat·· Coroner: student was stranaled BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A Michigan State University student whose body was found in a dump likely had been strangled, a coroner said. . ' Michelle Salerno, who had been rttissing since June, 'd ied of a neck injury, said Wood County Coroner Douglass Hess. " It could have been a blow, but most likely ij was stt'angu1 · · ' • lation," he said. Salerno's body was found lase week buried in a dump near the Bowling Green State University campus,. MARIETTA (~P) -When a new veterans clinic opened here this year, the goal was to 'p rovide medical services in southeast Ohio · so that veterans wouldn't have to drive to Chillicothe or Clarksburg, WVa., for care. With an estimated 30,000 veterans in the nine-county southeast Ohio area·, .organizers expected the clinic to be well used. On average, however, the clinic is seeing only t2-15 patients daily. Officials agree 'that is·far fewer than the clinic's potential and far less than the demand for veterans health care. AKRON (AP) -A forrri~r teacher and counselor gave $1 "Everyone I see, I telhhem to sign up and get inYOived in the system," said Robert Whipkey, 62, of Stockport, a veteran million to the University ofAkron to create a permanent provisiting the clinic this week. "For years, the veterans around fessorship designed to encourage women to 'study·engineerIng. ' , ., ~· 'I here got nothing. But finally we are seeing some things." · Ex-teacher donates $1 nalllltn . ' ' I' .Pros~: ~lte feaq~l rl•l CINClNNAtn AP) :._ A criminal' opera tid~ that fen,cecl , stolen goods- fo 0 d, cigarettes, baby fortnula and small appliances ' - at neighborhood grocery stores has been broken up, ··• •· prosecutors said . Nine ofthe 12.people 'indicted by a grand) ury were arrested Wednesday, Ohio .Attorney General Betty Montgomery u ··~·· ,.. ' · · · said. Stolen food and goods were bought and resold at five family-owned ltores, prosecutors·said.The operators bought· some goods from undercover police officers posing as thieves during the I 8- month investigation, they said. Tbe biggest commodity was baby formula . Ualvetilty ·ralsinJ b'lltion AKRON (AP) - No late alpt at •pee L ·, :· 1 'l .. , h EPA colltiaues waste r•oval . . . ~ ' 219 N. Second I 992-5627 · Middleport ·~ can Institute baa AG: county Quality Prescription Service At Competitive Prices II CDUPO" N : , I 1 • ,;... .. ,.~,.. Up·,.o $5~GO · Of·F_ 1 II .An.y··Prescription ·:1 Limit 1 Per cuato1:11er Per Prescript(~~ . 1$wlsh~r &..Lohse Ph~riTI~~Y:, I L_ . EXpires 05/~(0.1 .. " .·.•.•: ----~---1111!11-----~-- .JI Kenneth McCullough, f(. Ph: Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon-Fri 8 1.m. to t:Oio p.m. S1t 8:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sun 10:110 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. ..PRESCRIPT~O~ PHON£'~2~~·5 ·· ·E. Main • .... ,_ ... • ....,_.... • comaag ot ... .... ,_ _ .... D'llstees to meet __ Stream Sweep , .: . rei , ay ,, " LOCAL STOCKS ·Effort Pap Project~ Food banks say do.Uar. · . , .·· stores cwttihg i~to donations . ' • · , p1CS .O¥n 'F OREVER ·The D~ily Sentinel . Reader Services "" ,· -·" -~tk\. ·fi r . ...· www.mydallyaentinel.com • Anlliversary Date coneded · 52 Weoka $109.72 the athletes and the honor l • .. __ w- · OH''' ,... fering fromalm01t ,a.Yo centuries allusi, ·acconling to J im freeman, · t\.fe'igs';'SwcD . warershed coordinator. CHESTER C layton and "This is an opportunity for RUTLAND - Helen M. Gardner, 85, of R utland, died at Virgene Bahr, former resilocal residents to make a difher residence on Wednesday, April 25, 200 I , after a courageous +1 .63 dents, will celebra~ their 65th ference, and have a lirtle fu n at battle with canc~r. , 'She was born on March 27, 19 I6, daughter of the bee Floyd wedding anniversary on May tb e same time:· said Freenun. 111.111.11 10,.144.II and Neva Romine Cleland. She was a retired employee of the 2. Cards may be sent to them Although many volunteers ....,, 11,722.ill Jon.14, 21100 Athens Mental Health Center, and attended the DanYille H oli- .u BOS 35th Ave., Vero Beach, have already been obtaineid, Fla. 32960. ness Church. other gioups' an d individuals Apl25,2001 Surviving are three daughters and a son-in-law, Carolyn 1.5010 are invited to participate in Dawson of Lordstown, Nancy Lightfoot of London, and Santhe Stream Sweep by stopping 1AIID dra and Robert Lambert of Albany; two sons and a daughterat the park beforehand. or at T UPP ER S PLAINS in-law, Marvin K. and Pat Gardner ofVinton, and David K. the Meigs SWCD office in 1,3110 Gardner of Pomeroy; and 16 grandchildren, 14 great- grand- VFW Post 9053 will meet on Pomeroy and' filling out a regThursday at 7 p.m., rather 1,228.75 children and four great-great grandchildren. istratio n for n1 and w~ive r. 1,200 In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her than friday, as was re ported. Children l)nder 18 will need +1.59 husband, Earl K. G~ rdne r, in 1960; two da ughters, Janet Gardtheir forms signed by a parent 1.100 ner Witcher and Marjorie Garrlner Lacy; a son-in-law, R oger 1.232.31 1.201.38 or guardian , Freeman said. Lightfoot; three brothers: Wayne C lela nd,Wayland Cleland and· .l.IXIO - " " " ' 1,527.46 Stream Sweep Tcshirts, N'Ail - 2 4. 2000 - - FB!AUAAY 11AACH Donald Roger Cleland; two sisters,Janette Cleland and Elenore bearing the watershed logo R edman Cleland; and two infant great-grandchildren, Brianna AL FRED O range designed by Meigs High 4.000 Sible and M ark Lacy. . Township Trustees wi ll meet Sc hool stud~nt Page . ,BradServices 'will be I p.m. o n Saturday, April 28, 2001 at the in regular sessio n Tuesday at bury, will be given ·to ·r-he first 3.500 Danville Holiness C hurch in Langsville, with the Rev. Garv 7:30 p.m. at the ho me of tlw 50 particip ants to tur n in their Jackson. officiating. Burial will follow at the Miles Cemetery. clerk, Osie Fo llrod. registration forms. 3.000 Friends may call at the Fishcr- Aet-ee Funeral Home in 2,059.80 O ther orga niza tions lre also Pomeroy on Friday, April 27, 2001 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.nl. 2.500 assisting. Cleaning mat<'rials, The family would like to thank O hio Vallev H ome H ealth +2.14 mcludmg garbage · bab'S and l:lfl . .... and Holzer Hospice for the wo nderful care gi~en their mo!h2.000 2.018.17 2,000.83 ~: .~ ~9rk glares, l!YH~ sup.£.1iq4~Y er during her illness, · .,. • · " ' dl" • Mer"' C'Olln\)' Offite' of llocanllllgh: 5,048.~ u oo RUTLAND - The Lead- · · :·" . MM.tl10, 2000 ·tng c ree k 'wa tY> t h d C R ccyclmg and Lttter Prcveners e om. R . . . . . tt o n . ut1and Tow nshtp ts The bank reopened for nuttee, tn cooperatio n wtth . . .h U ·· • · S ·1 d "' 1 assJstlng WJt co ec t10n of th e M e1gs regular hours Thursday. 01 an . wa er filled garb b age . ags. "It is very important for Conservation Dtstnct, u . Freeman sa1d the Stream anyone with information to holding an inaugural Leading contact us," Sallaz said. " It is Creek Stream Sweep Saturday Sw~ep,, modeled after the · ~P-49'4 Gannott- 64'4 Rockwell - 44'/. investi~!ion . Arch Coal- 34 General EIICbic- 47'1. . Rocky~-4'h not necessary to ·callers to . in Rutland in conjunction Ohio RIVer Sweep, w~~ch ts 'Akzo - 42'1. RD Shell - 59), GKNLY-1~. with Earth D~y. held tn June, will probably Along with the city police leave their name." Ha~oy Davldoon Seara-35 AmTICh/SBC - 40!. and FBI, the State Police and Those with information · Volunteers . will ·meet at 9 become an annual event, tarShoney's-'1. . 44}. Ashland Inc. -~. AT&T-21'1. Kmart - 9l. Wai·Mart- 50~ Mason County Sherifi's can contact the ciry at 675- a.m. at the Rudand Firemen's gering different areas of the " Bank Ono - 38 Kroger- 22'1. Wendy's - 24'4 Department assisted at the 1104 or state police 675- Park by the Civic Center for watershed each year. Wor1hklgton - 11 ), Bob Evans -18 ~ Landi End - 29'4 the Stream Sweep which will The Meigs SWCD is also 0850. . Dally IIIOCk ..poliS are scene. ltd. -18 llorgWsmer - 45 .. Champion - 2~ . continue to noon ending administering the leading lhe 4 p.m. closing oak Hill F111811Cia1 quolols of 1he previous ·· Charming Shops- 5~ 13\ with a luncheon at the park. Cr~ek Improvement Project, OVB-24'h day's lrani8Cdons, proCity Holding - 8). Volunteers will be cleaning which can prov1de cost-~har­ more quickly than the other DuPont-44~ BBT-35~ 1/idld. by Smith Part· ne11 at Advest Inc. of Federal Mogul - 3), Peoples -17'1. · things· planted outside:' she up along Leading Creek on ing funds for landowners ·uss-211. Premer- 7 Galipolll. Leading Creek Road, Rut- wanting to implemern consaid. . . ,fRMI A1 The flowers also provided a land .Firel1)en's Park and serva!=_ion t?ra~li ~~.PJ!ithin the . watershed. For more inf~rmabuilt-in lesson or two. The Langsville. traffic concerns as the need The Leading Creek Water- tion on the Stream Sweep or flowllr beds through the "Kids plants were measured as they for the U.S. 33 projects. Growing with Dutch Bulbs" grew, and students carefully shed Committee is a new the Leading Creek Improve"The upgrade . of U.S. 33 award program. watched their plants blossom. local ~up ·d~dicated to the ment Project, .r,;s}4,ents may fi'OIIII ..... A1 will gready improve travel on The Eastern Elementary. . .'"This is a project which not imprOvement of ' l..:ading contact t~e' Meigs SWC D at a thoroughfare that is con- Parent/Teacher Organization only benefits the school and Creek and \ts tributaries suf- 992-4282. , , proposed highways." Using gested with trucks, school kic~d. in funds for additional the students, but the public as ·· environmental reports and buses and (arming equip- flowers, and Bob's Market and well," Needs said, noting that . inform~tion provided by ment," said Pedigo. "The Greenhouses and Reed'[s the flowers are an attractive local activists, the group nFwly-relocaied highW:ty will Country Store donated items sight for visitor\; 'to the'public ,· selected U.S. 33, from the greatly decrease the· number ·and discounted other items to · , li,brary whic~ is located-just proposed Lancaster bypass to of accidents an'd near misses." 'complete the p'roject. in,side the school's entrance.' , the Ravenswood Connector, Problems Witb ·curves, limThen' the work began. Pictured' here ate garden . including the Nelsonville .. Garden dub memben pre- dub members and kinderbypass, along with the 1_7 5 ited passing, narrow shoulders PHILADELPHIA (AP) S1eve nson . of the . G reate r . pared the flower beds around Austin Road Interchange in and dangerous .intersections garten students with t:}Vo of Three years ago, denteq cans, P.hil.<!ddphia . Food . 6 ank , the S ~Hool's st'gn and near the Dayton, U.S. 24 from the and access points will be ~ the more attractive . flower misprinted cereal boxes and which has se ~n do nations fall school's entrance, and worked Indiana border to Maumee, resolved, as will traffic confor two days with each of the beds . Alex At\10s, Victofia other . produqs pu)led off .21 percent itl thre e yea rs. U.S, 30 from Hancock gestion in Nelsonville and schodl'! K-3 students. Davis, Jacob Smart, and Kirk supermarKet shelves made up . While do nati o ll i' have County to Wooster, and U.S. Lancaster, Pedigo said. Tulips, . daffodils, crocuses, Pullins are pictured with gar- 11early one-quarter of th e remained stable nati onally, 32 from Cincinnati to Adams "The relot atiotl of U.S. 33 hyacinths, muscari blues and den club members Max.ine d on~liO:Jl ! .. at . lo f~ l. fo~d food banks in Califill'raia an.d ·"' · ·· • : o f the · East say they have County. is the culmination of 50 years paperwhite narcissus _ more Whitehead·, Nancy Wachter banles. ··· .. parts · "We're all concerned with of need in the commuhity," than 400 ip. all -were plant~ . (also a kinder11arten teacher at Today, the so-called close- taken a big hi t beca use· foo d the environment, but the said Frank Malick, develop- ed and tended to, and now are the school) and Margaret out and ·salvage merchandise distributors arc deciding to Sierra Club should become ment director for Lancaster. . nearing full 'bloom. has a better chan ce .of being sell e:.:cess rather thall do ll atc Grossnickle. sold at dollar stores, flea mar- · more knowledgeable of the "The bypass will relieve trafSandy Needs, one of the Garden club members . facts," said Joe Litvip, Mont- fie coniestion that has grow~ scliool's"third grade teachers, Ruth Ann Balde rso n, Mar- kets or -other discounters it .Most food ba11 ks receive gomery County engineer, to more than 40 ,000 vehicles said two ~maryllis bulbs ·were garet Cauthorn, Frances Reed than ending up at food banks th at distribute food to home- less than 5 ·percent of. do na·. who is involved in the plan- a day, many of which ' are nurtured in the classroom. and Wendy Hannum are less · shelters, food . pantries tion s from individu als, re lyning "of. the I-75 project. heavy trucks .~ · "The amaryllis were great joined near th e school's sign and other programs fo r the ing i nstea~ on co rporate dis. "We need this project to "The improvement of.U.S. for the stlidents, because third by . kindergartn ers Larissa tributors and th eir truckloads -relieve congestion that has ·33 will create an economic graders are naturally impa- Riddle, Addie Hill and Sam poo r. "I had a donor that called of surplus. grown to levels that warrant boom for southeast Ohio that tien!, an~ they grew much C ollins. ,. m~ with a whole truckload th~ construction," he added.. lacks a mQdern high~y,'' said of meat products . About an ~ur goal _•• the reduce the William ,.SHaw, Hocking hour later" he · call'ed me and society members, said Beha. states gro~mg number ~(. Cotinty' engi ' Jer and presi:. said it was just sold to the traffic acctdents and fa~h· 1 • d · · · 'f · 'li ~J:"" · "~ Perrick Bolin, president .of ,. , .d J R h _,. rd ent o t e- ""ounty ngt , 1es, sat oe ut eno , , A : ·. ·f on··, ' the honor society, and Cara Dollar Siore," said Marquette 10 spokesman for the Ohio n~ers · .sso~tanon ' Ash, vice president, both said · frOM Pllp AI · · "The currem two~lane Department of Transporta. . . . , tl)at helping ti1e ath,le~s is "a . D' tr ' rt ~ in Bowling road IS •a' death trap that fliPS! the ' Natiodii'l. Honor' Society lot·offun" and that the feeling non tst~ "' bfidH lir'f: Green. "The rebuilding and ~ xe_·.·. Ull)an •e ts ar assist our athletes in preparing one gets from being involved . widening of inadequate road- more tmportant than the for the . niS;onal track and with such an import~nt proways such as U.S. 24 creates a Indiana ..oa~~ tatdesnakes and field meet,"' said . Steve Beha, ject is "truly incredible." lafer driving environment for .other.. envtronme.ntal con~ executi~ director of Meigs Ash noted that sev~ral boih cars and heavy trucks." cerns; Shaw satd, tn response County Boa_rd of Mental m~mbers of the honor.soctety ODOT District tO's Nancy tp t~' . Sier~a Club's objec- Retardation· and Develop- wtll also be rravebng to Finest quality Rock of Pedigo in Marietta also cited · tions., · mental Disabilities, . Albany next month to asstst Ages memorials "The. program was very the athletes and to cheer them and markers are successful for both . groups of oq to victory. unconditionally Th,e Meigs County Special individuals last year and· we · . watranted against h 1 1 f Olympics is sponsored by · · antlctpate .t • same eve ~ Carleton School 3nd Mei"" · defectl in workmanship, commitment · and competi.,. . as well as weather . (U8P8 213-HO) Industries. tiveness again this year," he Olllo VIIIOY Pullllohlnt Ca. damage, cracks or stains. · Publlohed tYIIY onemoon, Mondor · added. Like your love, 'through Fndly, 111 Coun St., Pomlroy,, . Ohio\ Second-elliS Beh~ said tliar ~ everal of this Correction Polley this gtiarantee is foreyer, II Pomeroy. ' Our main concern In all ltOiits Ia ~PI~. year's participants were previ-llor: The Aoooolotld Pttll lnd tQ be accurate. If you know of an tho Ohio Ne-per AtloclaciOn., . ous medal winners during last arror In aiiOrY, W ·l!l• newaroom. Poetmaat.; Send addr111 corree· · -year's" ·· i'egiond · qualifying·· at (740) 992·2156. tlono ,to The o,tly Stntlntl, 111 Coun. Sl., ·Pom.!O)',·Ohio 457BS. e-i.!nt and that he- anticipat<> a Newa Dept~rtments ~!~!(; ' good number of' local athletes Sub1crlptlon r1t11 The moln number lo 992·2158 . ly oanier ar motor roult making it to the:"ta\e finals at Oepartmont oxtenlons are: Ono_k , · s2 : The .Ohio State•.University in '· 18.70 O.ntr11l maneger Ext. 1'2 Ont'(IIOIIIII Ont por St 011 .Columbus on June 22-2 ~ . Dilly 50 caniS.. . Ext. 13 " The -•practice that tHese' Subtcrtbel'l not desiring to pay tht · ~ O l(titt may remit in· advance direct to' · 3'thleu:s - a ~~ ' rd: eiving ., ~is.' · Ext. 14 or f1if DillY Stn'tinel. Crldlt Wilt be given oam.r each week. No subscription by invaluable," added Beha. "1\ Other Mrvlcea mall pertnlttt(j In areas wnera home places them·in a' ~rnariq that cartl•r service Is available. Ext. 3 · Advertlolng is quite simila r tc.\ ' !he actu al . ~ lubsalatlon eve nt.'' Ext. 4 Circulation lntldt Molgo co'!lniY • 520 W. Main Street Howewr, bes ides n)edals 13 Wteka $27 .30 Ext. 5 Claoollled Adl 28 Weaka $53 .82 Pomeroy, Ohio . and <l~l)lcti~ \abilitVJihe • most .• 52 Week& . StOMB PhQne • 992·258& . impor tant aspect of these To Mnd •'""" · .....:0 outalde)l!fiOI Caunl)' newaOmydallyaendnel.com practices is the special friend!'3 $29 .25 On the Web 2fl $58.'88 . ~hips that are made betwe'e n ° . r-----~-------~, t Obituaries • f. We honor most third pal'ty prescription .. plans. Your Swisher &' Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and Ken, are here to fill your prescrlptlon .needa: . ~ - - - I2.GIID LOCAL I> TOLEDO (AP) - The board of health can ban smoking inside all public places in Lucas County, including bars and · restaurants, according to the state attorney general. The attorney general's opinion, while not l:iindi~g. gives the Toledo-Lucas County Board of Health stronger legal ground to impose the wide- ranging smoking ban. The board is expected to vote on the regulation Thursday. It would be among the toughest in Ohio. ., Attorney" General Betty Montgomery's opinion also said the health board can't grant exceptions, such as allowing smoking in bars. · ' The University of Akron will raise its ' . DAYTON (AP) - Tbe--tl'.S. Environmental Protecti on Agency said on Wednesday that hazardous waste will ' continue to be remove~ from .a landfill that sits near the wSter 'supply for 400,000 people. , , The EPA ltac:! il:ulicated .earlier it might stop the remoVal of drums of hazardous waste from the 102-acre Valleycrest landfill. The; agency said its' dc;cision to continue was based ·.dn concerns about the potential for future health threats and afrer meeting with the public and health officials. , The landfill is on the Superfund list o( the nation's most hazardous sites. Residents who live near the landfill staged several protests to try to block any decision to stop removing the waste. . · "The people spoke, and EPA listened," said Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. "'the health and safety ofValleycrest neighbors atid . all Dayton-area residents will benefit by this decision." · · NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS: EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS' HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS n.shq~ ~~a~• · wee p,Gm• c;oLUMBUS (AP) - As the children bobbea up" an d down to hip-hop music and their parents snapped picrures of the prom finery, Kathy Peck-Warfield looked at the clock and cringed. It was 8:30 p.m. Bedtime. · Proms don't last until the wee hours of the morning, at th e St. Dominic Center John XXIII Head Start program. The school's about 60 preschoolers got dressed up 'fuesc:by night and went to their dance marking the end of the school year. . . The child(en spent the evening bouncing, rocking ar)d rwirling under swirling blue, red and yellow lights .as a di~c jockey played hip- hop and rap tunes. l . CLEVELAND (AP) - An official in charge of reducing . on-the-job injuries for city workers was suspended after a. ' CLEVELAND (AP) -A pastor criticized for comments he newspaper reported some municipal employees are injured at made seven years ago has given up his seat on the committee t8 times the rate of the average Ohio worker. that helped organize Wednesday's "faith-bas~d sunmtit" .in Robert LaWion, 48, was suspended Monday for tO days for , . neglect cif duty and incompetence. The suspension came the Washington. Pentecostal Church of Christ Bishop J. Delano Ellis resigned day after The Plain Dealer reported that Cleveland could have . saved $tO million in insurance premiums' over three years by from the committee on Monday,' an aide said. Ellis "did not want to hinder what the initiative was creatreducing worken' compensation claims to average levels for Ohio ·cities. . ed for," Minette Jackson, a ipokeswoman for his church, told , Mayor Michael R. White ordered personnel chief Jeffery The Plain Dealer. 1 1\vo Jewish members of the committee had expressed conPattcrson .to perform "a full review df the workers' compensation program" with a goal of making city workplaces safer cerns about Ellis amid reports that in a 1994. radio sermon, he and savi,n g ·money on premiums, said spokesman Brian had made derogatory comments about Jews. Ellis later said his Rothenberg. broadcast remarks were about Biblical characte~. not· ~bout . In ~-letter tO Lawson, Pattenon said reasons for the suspen- modern-day Jews. He said his comments' were repea~ed' out of SIOn mcluded the lack of a comprehensive training program in context. . n. : the city and Lawson's failure to notify his superiors of grants and insurance discount$'. Business slow at clinic~ Margaret Donovan, 60, of Annandale, N.J., made the donation in the memory of her Lne husband, R obert Donovan, 54. who died aboard a plane that plowed into a m ountain in Croatia in 1996. Robert Donovan, an engineer, was on a trade mission, along with U.S. Commerce s.,cretary R on Brown and about 30 others. . · Margaret Donovan chose to create the scho)arshi,p<program at Akron po.rtly because the school is small enough fo r her to see the effects of her giving. Her daughter, Kara, received a bachelor's degree and a law degree from the unive rsicy. T11e D ..ly Senllnet • Page A 3 Po.-.Dt> .IIIJIIIport, Ohio •• I ' VintOI\ •.388·$603 Gallipolis • 446·0852 •· "" ' •' �I .... PaJeA4 Sentinel r The Daily Sentinel 111 Court ... Po!t•tOJ, ONa 740 ...1111 • Fa: 111-1117 D~ ABBY: A few yean ago, I •• A. Sllauun Lassie ••• 1 ••• Edltar RIGHT. .... K-r ... Coull aliar ,._.,.._,...,.._...... ' _IN.......,_... , _ · · - - - , . . , _ . , _ _ _ _ All _ _ '""""' _~ ,,...w,...,.. ...... ,......... ............... , . c.. ~~~·:':;:-.,.::--• .,.. .,.Jw.,- tV' ' e - ' 1: ' • NATIONAL VIEWS lfsa Williams' sisters dad should depart from limelight· •The Sara1ota (Fia, ) Herald-'Thibune, on Richdrd Willidms: It's a pity that Rich2rd Williams, the father of tennis stars Serena and Venus, doesn't recognize what a great deal he has in his two · talented and faithful daughters. If he did, Williams WJiilll.d walk away fiom the media sideshow he's created, so th~ectrifYing performances of Serena and Venus aren't overshadowed. · ... Williams, the father, rece1_1dy ma~- headlines after announcing-that he was the target of racial dun during a recent tournament. Although some witnesses cast doubt on Williams' assertion, it should go without ~ying that racial epithets have no place in a tennis tournament, or anywhere else for that matter. The same for discrimination ... But Mr. Williams has a duty as well, one that has nothing to . do with race. His daughters are in the prime of their lives, young enough to zoom acrou the court in skintight attire but old enough to command attention and respect wherever they go. . . · Yet their father won't yield the stage. He continues to hog the limelight, holding up his cryptic handmade signs for the TV cameras during tournamena, conducting bizarre preu conferences, making inflammatory remarks. When the father gains, and seeks; more attention than rwo of the best, and most intriguing, women in sports, something's wrong. Serena and Venus are the real story now; perhaps that's their father\ problem. · . Not so long ago, children were supposed to be seen and not heard. There comes a time in parents' lives when they should reverse those roles. • The Newt 'Thlbune, Tlac:oma, w..h., on Boftng~ "Son~ Cruiser": The f!oeing Co. is betting that speed kills - or at least hobbles Airbus lndustrie, its fierce commercial jet riwl. Boeing has recendy announced it will abandon its superjumbo jet project- a stretched version of its 747- in favor of a much faster, mid-size plane. That's a good move, especially since Airbus already had a virtual lock on the superjumbo jet matket with 66 orders for its A380 model. · But there's 3lso another reaso'n for dropping the super-sized jet. At 600 tons, the plane's sheer bulk raises a host of safety concerns and other problems.... Boeing claims its new project - the twin-engine "Sonic Cruiser" - will be able to fly near the speed of sound. That's .much faster than other commercial jets its size. ... . The Sonic Cruiser could be good news for the region if Boemg chooses to build the new planes in the company's Puget Sound plants, rather than start fiom scratch elsewhere.... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ABSOCI4TED PRESS Thday is Thursday, April 26, the 116th day of 2001. There are . 249 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On April 26, 1986, the world's wont nuclear accident occurred at the Chemobyl plant in the Soviet Union.An explosion and fire killed at least 31 people and sent radioactivity into the atmosphere. · On this date: tn 1607, an expedition of English colonists, including Capt, John Smith, went ashore at Cape Henry, Va., to establish the first permanent English settlement in the Wes~rn Hemisphere. In 1865,John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was surrounded by federal troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed. · · . In 1937, planes from Nazi Germany raided the Basque town of .Guernica during the Spanish Civil War. In 1945, Marshal Henri PhilipPe Petain, thJ head of France's Vichy government during World War II, was arrested. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit the first of a record 61 home runs in a single season. · In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and ~bar . merged to form Tanzania. In 1968, the United States exploded beneath the N~M~da desert a one-megaton nuclear device called "Boxcar." In 1970, the Broadway musical ."Company" opened at the Alvin Theatre in New York. · · In 1980, following an unsuccessful attempt by the United States to rescue the U.S: Embassy hostages in Iran, the 'lehran government announced the captives were being scattered to thwart any future rescue elfort. In I 989, actress-comedian Lucille Ball died at Cedan-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles at age 77. Today's Birthdays: Acttm-comedian Carol Burnett is 68. Rh}thm-and-blues singer Maurice Williams is 63. Songwritermusician Duane Eddy u63. Singer Bobby R-ydell is ·59. Actress Claudine Auger is 59. Rock mwiciari Gary Wright is_58, Actor Giancarlo Esposito is 43. Rock musician Roger Taylor (Duran Duran) is 41 .ActressJoan Cherl ·is 40. , _,_ Abigail Van Buren LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY KONDRACKE'S VIEW Nation's youth cries out for ~Bush leadership The latest statistics validate President On the surface, Bush's new budget calls Bush's campaign charge that the country for an 11. 5-percent education increase is in an • education recession:• Now it's up over the next fiscal year - whereas the to him and Congress to get us out of it. rest ofthe government is held to 4 percent It looked as though they were cooper- emphasizing the priority he gives to ating to do just that, but a much-vaunted education. agreement to combine quality reforms However, Democrats charge that Bush with added resoun:es may be in danger of counted advanced funding already approbreaking apart. That would be tragic. priilld by the last Congress, so that new It's vital' that, beginning this week, COnfunding comes to just 5.5 percent - far gress pass- and Bush put into action COWMNIST shorto-f the average 12 percent increases a new education initiative, given the disin ·education funding app~d over the mal results just registered in the National past five years. AMessment of Education Progtess. · As leading liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy The so-called "nation's report card" proficient. • (D-Mass.) claimed last week, "We ·have showed no improvement whatsoever in If that isn't a rue bell for Congress as it fourth-graders' reading ability fro!h 1992 takes up reauthorization of the massive agreed to the president's' testing proposals · - to greater accountability for schools . to 2000: More shocking, a full 63 percent Elementary and Secondary Education of black students and 58 percent of Hil- Act, it's hard to imagine what could be. and to an enhanced reading initiative for -" B h' Ed · panics 'penormed at "below basic" level, us s ucatton secretary, Rod Paige, young children." But, he continued, "It's · to get any used th e results to proclaim, legitimately, nonsense to meaning they were unable · think that we can reform our sense ofwhat they'd read. . that "After spending 1125 billion ofTide schools on the cheap. ... Surely, in .a time That result constirutes a failing grade for 1 money over the last 25 years, we have of record budget surpluses, we can alford the Clinton administration and should virtually nothlilg to show for it." to provide schools with the help they cause Afi-ican-.Americans to wonder just Bush, Paige said, has set a goal that every need to teach our children better." .. why they gave such unfailing political · child should· be able to read by the third pemocrats, including reformers si.ICh as support to Bill Clinton. grade. Bush has budgeted 15 billion <iver Sens. Joe Lieberman (Conn.) and Evan Clinton administration education poli- five yean for a .national reading initiative, Bayh (Ind.), favor spending $15 billion cy consisted of reducing the cost of col- and he could be judged by furure NAEP. over five years on Tide 1 programs for lege, throwing more money at K-12 edu- results as to whether his plans an: sue- poor children, whereas Bush is budgeting cation and, on behalf of teachers unions, ceeding. $9.1 billion. fighting Republican voucher proposals. . Bush aisQ plans an infusion of educa- · As that portion of the deal gets wobbly, Clinton fancied himself a reformer and tional substance into the much-reyered ·there's a danger that House conservatives, supported higher standards, testing and Head Start program, which over the years who favor no-strings aid to states, will charter schools, but his administration has become primarily a day care and par- back out of their agreement to impose never denied funding to any state, ~ehool ent-employment program. testing requirements and target funding to district or individnal school for failing its !u Paige noted, research shows that poor chill;!ren. pupils - as happened nationwide, espen upper-income youngsters start school Republicans are. als!) agitated because cia1Iy in high-poverty areas. · with a vocabulary of 20,000 words,. but the deal allows too few schools and school · According to the NAEP - a sample lower-income srudents know only 4,000 distriCts to opt out offederal reqUirements exam that's the closest thing to a national words. Head Start and elementary schools in a test oflocal flexibility. · test that Congress has ever permitted --::- should ~elp close that gap. instead, the This historic reform deal deserves to be only 32 percent ()f fourth-graders were widens. patched back together this week - with "proficient" or ·better in reading. while When Congress left town for its spring ·adequate funding ...:... so that the country more than two~thirds were not. recess, it looked as if a deal had been made ·can get out of its "education recession:· Jf Breakllig' the' results down by race, 40 to combine the rigorous standards,-testing U.S. children keep getting failing grades, percent_of whites, 46 percent of Asian- and accountability standards that Bush and so will their political leaders. Americans, 12 percent of African-Am - other reformers favor with the additional (Morton Kondracke is executive ·editor of cans :ind 16 percent of Hispanics money that Demo~rats always demand. Rol_l Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke saP . BUSINESS MIRROR Home is becoming the All-American pursuit BY JOHN CUNNIFF ' -NEWYORK - · You may think from the advertisements that the primary objective of Americans is to relax in a hammock or take a long vacation or idle away free time. You are wrong. They are busy fixing up the house. If \here is any one all-American pursuit, engaged in by young and ol~ new owners and old, urbanites and suburbanites, immigrants and native born, it likely has something to do with the house. And tl)e preoccupation seems likely to evolve into an obsession. While projeds might l?e simple as replacing a faucet, the costs add up to nearly $180 billion a year, , and migh\ evenrually even surpass newhome building. That, at least, is the vieW of scholars at Harvard U niveristy's Joint Center for Housing Studies, who maivel at the phenomenon which, they say, has helped to dramatically upgrade the ,- quality of the natipn's housing. The Joint _Center, which examines a phase of the housing industry .each year, has most recendy focused on remodeling and repai!'!, recognizing its enormQus t DROP us ALINE. chips in;butwby IIDp there? Schools welcome the continual ~ of parents in their cbildten's education, and that i11voMrnent rauils in mom diligent students. DEAR. ABBY: I read in thiS morning's paper the letter fiom the paramedic who was called to the ·home where the little boy drowned. It ADVICE . was a sad letter that made my heart had id h ' ache. no ea c:r-N_much wm:J' teac.hers. We have a fence around our pool devote to prepanng for then- pupils. and '-II the gate securely locked. I recmpmel)d this_as a wonderful, Our son knows how to swim and folvoluntee,f opporturuty. The added -, .. _ 1ows the safiety -·'-rwa we L ,......, estabbe neli " t ~ exposmg ~. teen-~rs to lished. the behmd-the-scenes actMaes of 1 thought 1 was a respoll$1.'ble poo1 · co1111111tte · d pro•es~ these energeac, _ . , sional teachers. :_. KAREN WAR- owner . until last Mothers Day. We REN GAINESVILLE FLA had lltVIted friends over for a cookout DEAR KAREN: A'terrifi~ idea. and swimming party. We ate ~ shifts Everyone'; a \vinner when everyone, so .an adult would always be Wlth _the ·. children as they swanL My friend and discow:red an incredible need teachers haw. The day after school ended, I had a couple of fiee hours and impulsivdy Stopped by the school and olfered to help 'my daughter's teacher pack. up for the summer.You would haw tho~Jt I donated an organ! What I did was not hard: We took down bu_Jletin boards, packed books, etc. It was quite enjoyable. Before school began in the f2ll, 1 olfered my services again, but this time my 18- and 15-year-old daughters joined me. The teachers nearly named a day after us. We cleaned cubbies, arranged desks, cut out shapes and set out supplies. It doesn't matter if you have one hour or four. It makes a dilference. · The most wonderful part was my daughters telling the teachers they ifii Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. financial and ~ociological impact on the dues to the furure by economists at the entire economy. Federal Reserve and examined by stock That $180 billion figure, for example, is analysts for indications of corporate a catalyst, the report's authors state, for health . . · stimulating another $100 billion or so a · While it booms along with the econoyear in spending for furnishings, appli- my, remodeling and repairing is far less ances and lawn and garden projects. likely to collapse when the overall econThose are filderal budget-size figures, omy tanks. It •night decline, but far less and in recent years they've been growing precipitously; then, it might even substilarger each year. Now, with existing tute for a vacation. . home sales reaching an annual rate of With average household incomes ISO 5.44 million unit;s, there likely .to contin- perce_nt higher t~an in 1940, adjusted for ue rising. mflauon, •mprovmg the home increasing·With each ownership transfer of an ly has become an oudet for creativi~ as " existing home there usually comes a spurt well a place with a roof over one's head. of spending, much of it for renoVations, Viewed in its broadest perspective, the furniture and appliances. Then come ~eldom mterrupted activity in the Ameradditions when a new family member- 1can homestead is like a vas't anthill, with parent, spouse or child - is added. Now, oWners coming and going, getting and technolbgical innovations are becoming a ~pend•ng and forever upgrading a~;~d major force. unprovmg. · This is not news to homeowners, who And so long as young people marry are well aware of the money and labor and have kids. houses deteriorate, owners they put into redefining their homes. It is become bored with decor, breadwinners the aggregate effect of all these projects get transfered, oldsters retire to smaller tha~ has such an enormous impact on diS~ and the population increases, it will ' economic society. rcmam so. It also helps explain why housing is so . ao/m Cu•m!lf is a business arn~lysl for ii.e important to the economy, studied for Associdted Press.) I IIIThWd7~~~0h~ 111 Court SL, Po"'""'Y, Ohio 7-2·2151 ' ru Page~_ . ... ,,Apll-.2111 Volunteers for teachers earn gratitude.and learn respect •• Eila1ll (,. JMI By the Bend The Daily Sentinel REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m.. home of Ella Osborne. Margaret Cau· thom's program on bottle gar. def!ing. POMEROY - Meiga County' ·Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at .he Bradford Church of Christ. .Carolyn Nicholson will speak on "Brown Bag Art.' Zion ·church will have devotions. POMEROY- Meigs County EXPO, Thureday, 7:30 p.m. . Rock Springs Falrgrounde, . annex building. 'FRIDAY ·TUPPERS PLAINS .- VFW Poet 9053, 7 p.m., election of offlceit ~d epeclal drawing. . MIDDLEPORT- Melge CounIY Fwly 111d Children Flret >CounoH, Friday, 9:30a.m. a1 ,lhe Melgt County Department of Job and Family Services. ·Middleport. · . ' HARRISONVILLE- Har· . REEDSVIlLE- Delivered wil sing at 7 p.m. Saturday night. Reedsville Unhed Methodist . Church. PORTLAND- lebanon Town· ship Trustees, regular sassicln, Sarurday, 7 a.m. township building. CHESTER - Family Fun Fest, Eastern Elemental)' School, saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Health screenings, learning activities, interactive games, entertainment. VMH Outpatient Clinic will provide free sports physicals. Paranls mUll con· 118nt, cards must be preHnted. American Red Crou bloodmobile will be there. Eutem Athletic Boolters will have relreahmerit.. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Goapel 1lng, Sunday, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of lhe Nazarene. Delivered will be alnglrig. Putor Allen Mldclp invitee public. POMEROY- County hymn : Heonvtle Community Church, sing, Pomeroy United "'yjv~tday II)~ ~atU.~Melhodlat Church, Sunday 7 . p.m. -fling. B~ara ~-m. Higginbotham Glb1011 of · Columbul, 11peaker. .SATURDAY SYRACUSE ..:. Buildere Qulr· tel, Syrao01e Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6 p.m. I were eating pooJstde; -her hll$band was in the pool with t!te childreiL All four of i:he little ones (un<kr 5) had taken swimming · lessons and were good swimmers. My friends son :....S ftoating on a lrickboard. We looked away for a moment, and when we looked back, he was nowhere to be seeiL We m~ the lrickboard, and there he was, tiying to come up for air! Somehow, I managed to reach in and gnb him. . We were lucky. He had been holding his breath. In a few more seconds, he would have drowned. All this happened in 3 feet of water, 3 feet from me, and with five adults in the area. Since then, we have added new rules: We now have at least one adult watcher for every three children.lbis person must be alert at all times and watch the children. We ,.;tate so the ' . ,. ., .' . same adult im't always the watcher. If a child cannot swim, he 01' she must wear a life vat, md the parenls are responsible for their children the entire time they are in the pool Abby, a fence around a pool and a locked gate art mandator-y. We had 2 close call we wiD new.r forget. Safety rules mu.t not only be established, but strenuously observed. lJFB... GUARDING · MOM IN PHOENIX DEAR UFEGUARDING MOM: There is no telling how many lives you nuy have saved today because you took the time to write. Thank you for pointing out .that it is not enough to be in the vicinity of , a pool - or other body of water when children are in it. · . (D:ar Abby u wnllen by . Pa11/me Plulbps aruf dauglrter}I!Dnnc Plu/lops.) .' iAspirin is good - in moderation, Of course Quntion: I know that people who are at risk of having a heart at4ck should consume the equivalent of a baby aspirin every day. What about thrise of w who are naturally built with a · . propensity (short and wide) to heart disease yet are Still ~ung? Is there a risk to taking a small John C. Wolf, D.O. dose of aspirin daily? Aaociate PJOfeuor · Anlwet: Aspirin has certainly of Family Medicine proven its worth in reducing the risk of a second heart attack. It has also shown its value in pre- loved ones and for society in Unfortunately, ~pirin is not . venting a lint heart attack for genml. · without the potential to cause those who have had the type of It only ram 30 milligrams of health problems. Stomach pain, heart pain docton call "angina" aspirin each day to reduce the heartburn, ulcers, constipation ·or who have undergone a pn:vi- risk of a·5eCOnd heart attatk and and bleeding·liom the digestive ow coronary angioplasty. to . ofer benefit for those who tract are common complicaReducing the risk of heart have specific risk factors for a lions. Not surprisingly, those disease is certainly ~ impor- 6pt one. This surprisingly small who ralct ten tablets each day are . tant ~ce it's the leading cause of dose is eqnal to onentenlh of a more likely tO have these probdeath for both men and wome11 normal aspirin talilet every day. I lems than m those who take a in Ol!r coun~The numben are suppose you could just keep an half a tablet. Even small IQSIIering - -at least 500,000 aspirin on your nightstand and amounts, ·though, still increase indiyiduals die ewey year of a give it one good lick. before the risk of complications comheart attack and another rurning ill each night. That pared. to sWallowing a Similarly SOQ1QPO iom oth~r types of would give you the necessary 30 siud pill with no active ingrediheart disease. Obvjp1141j any- 1111- ,Becawe chis iln,'t very prac- ~nts ,(plac~bol; . , thing that can reduce these acal1 most of us recol11qlend ,.With , this backgro11nd o.n ·nuniben is a ~~ advan- takiJig one aspirin every other aspirin nsks, I can now address tage for the individual, their day or one baby aspirin each day. the heart of yo11r question (pu- ::/.([IJ(tlp . "CM'edicine . don the pun). Should someone wil}! a risk factor such as body shape - but no history of heart disease ·- take a daily small dose of aspirin? WeD, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force guidelines ·don't olfer. any guidance. They say, "There is insufficient evidence to recommend for or against routine aspirin prophylaxis for the p_rinjary prevention of myocardial infarction (MI) in asymptomatic persons." Let me put . this medical "bureaucratese" in plain English. If you have no history of pn:viOUS Stomach or bleeding pro~ lems, · then taking an aspirin every other day has a low risk of causing you harm. It becomes your choice, but do talk to your doctor about it. The story of aspirin's benefits doeSn't stop with heart disease, however. There is some data that suggests it may reduce the risk of colon cancer and Alzheimer's cliJeaoe. I hope that within the nextfewyearsresearchwillclar- · 1 ifY the answer to your question in a much more definitM: way. .. COMMUNIT 'Y NEWS Hill receives FFA Degree Mt. Olive Cemetery, Long and th,e Chester Lodge 323, Bottom, here he is buried on Daughters of America, will May 19, II a.m. participate in cerentonies. Barringer, who served in Special honored guest at the RACINE - Jeremy Hill, Company F, 4th West Virginia cerentonies will be Miles son of Dale and Karen Hill, Volunteer Infantry, is being !:;piing, past national comman· 'has been selected to .receive his honored by Brooks-Grant der of the American Legion. ' State FFA Degree. Camp 7, Sons ofUnionVeterBrooks-Grant ·Camp past . To be · selected for this ans of the Civil Ware, and Maj. comm~nder, Keith Ashley, peraward, Hill had to fill out an Daniel McCook, Cirde 104, formed historical research of ·appli..cation complete with all Ladies of the Grand Army of P~. Barringer's service and on .• records of~ SAE (Supervised · the Republic. . his-family in order to locate ' Agticultural Experience). The The Civil War soldier is one living m~rnbers of the family. · ~pplication was evaluated at of seven who survivlld a mis- Descendants from Virginia, .:both district and state levels be sion at the Siege ofVicksburg Tennessee; Florida, South Car.several judges. at Vicksburg, Miss. in 1863. olina, North Carolina, West The State FFA Degree only A special veteran's marker Virginia, and Missouri ate goes to th~ ·top two percent_in etched in gold letter and not- planning to participate. the State of Ohto. ing his receipt of the CongresOthers . of the Barringer Hill's SAE project consisted sional Medal of Honor will be family are invited to attend. of working at Karen's Green- unveiled. Included in the cer- Questions on the f~mily will house. He was involved in the emonies will be period uni- be answered by ' A,.s!il~y a');~ .. operations at the greenhouse, formed Civil War soldier pro- copies of the family histol)' which consists of planting and viding period fife and drum will be available to see. propagating plants, watering music, rifle honpr squad, and Wreaths will be laid J& Civil . and fertilizing plants and plug . cannon. fire. War groups and other patriotproduction. Also, participating will be ic groups in honor of Pvt. Bar. Hill is an active FFA mem- the Tuppers Plains VFW Post · ringer. A luneheon at a cost of ber and in the pm four yean,. presenting ·flags . and a rifle $6 per penon will be held at has been secretary, participated squad representing modern- 12:15 p.m. at the Long Bot.on the ' parliamentary proce- day veterans. The Meigs tom Communiry Center. dure team, soils team, forestry County' Commission, the Reservations for the luncheon . team, environthon team, and Olive Township Trustees, the must be received no later than filled out l?roficiency applica- Meigs County veterans' ofli- May 10 by calling (740) 992tions in many areas. cer, the Meigs County Pio- 7874. The public is invited to , Hill is also in other school neer and Historical Society,- attend the event. "activities, such as Pep Club .and the Varsity S Club. Hill is a member of Racine 'Fint Baptist Church and is in the top three in· Ohio in his The ·sentinel welcomes your photographs. Hent ani··a ff1W · floriculture and diversified guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs ere aceepted, provided they. are In focus · horticulture proficiency appliand have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, ' cations. please Include a print aloog with the negative. . · : Hill plans to a1t~nd ATI in • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In Wooster this fall. focus and hll\le good contrast. Negatives also are acceRted:. however, please Include a print .along with the negative. Standard-size slides are accepted. provided they are In focus B and have good contrast. Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa~ U1i1 1 " let size_and no larger than 8 X10. I . • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproPOMEROY · Pvt. duce well on newsprint. WiUiam Barringer, the last of • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are 'three Civil War Congressional saved as high-resolution, hlghiluallty JPEG flies . Medal of. Honor winners • Advantlx-type photograph$ are discouraged due to their buried ln Meigs County, will unique sizes, which do not translate well to newsp11per solumns. Adwntlx-lyiie negatives are not accepted. · be honoreli i~ a patrJ,otic Civil • LaserwHter prjnts of digital Image are discouraged since . Wu dedication ceremony at · tl)ey do not reproduce well on newsprint • • taml"ly 50"...... • . .. ~----~'--~--~~------~ •II I \' ' .; ) . '"' There will be a special edition on Thursday, May 17th saluting our Meigs County Graduating Seniors , ... If Your Business Is Interested In Participating In This Sp.eclal Section, Call ·, · 992-2155 Debbie Call Ext. 16 We want your photos! arringer . or Dave Harris - Ext. 15 Before May 5, 2001 i: �I .... PaJeA4 Sentinel r The Daily Sentinel 111 Court ... Po!t•tOJ, ONa 740 ...1111 • Fa: 111-1117 D~ ABBY: A few yean ago, I •• A. Sllauun Lassie ••• 1 ••• Edltar RIGHT. .... K-r ... Coull aliar ,._.,.._,...,.._...... ' _IN.......,_... , _ · · - - - , . . , _ . , _ _ _ _ All _ _ '""""' _~ ,,...w,...,.. ...... ,......... ............... , . c.. ~~~·:':;:-.,.::--• .,.. .,.Jw.,- tV' ' e - ' 1: ' • NATIONAL VIEWS lfsa Williams' sisters dad should depart from limelight· •The Sara1ota (Fia, ) Herald-'Thibune, on Richdrd Willidms: It's a pity that Rich2rd Williams, the father of tennis stars Serena and Venus, doesn't recognize what a great deal he has in his two · talented and faithful daughters. If he did, Williams WJiilll.d walk away fiom the media sideshow he's created, so th~ectrifYing performances of Serena and Venus aren't overshadowed. · ... Williams, the father, rece1_1dy ma~- headlines after announcing-that he was the target of racial dun during a recent tournament. Although some witnesses cast doubt on Williams' assertion, it should go without ~ying that racial epithets have no place in a tennis tournament, or anywhere else for that matter. The same for discrimination ... But Mr. Williams has a duty as well, one that has nothing to . do with race. His daughters are in the prime of their lives, young enough to zoom acrou the court in skintight attire but old enough to command attention and respect wherever they go. . . · Yet their father won't yield the stage. He continues to hog the limelight, holding up his cryptic handmade signs for the TV cameras during tournamena, conducting bizarre preu conferences, making inflammatory remarks. When the father gains, and seeks; more attention than rwo of the best, and most intriguing, women in sports, something's wrong. Serena and Venus are the real story now; perhaps that's their father\ problem. · . Not so long ago, children were supposed to be seen and not heard. There comes a time in parents' lives when they should reverse those roles. • The Newt 'Thlbune, Tlac:oma, w..h., on Boftng~ "Son~ Cruiser": The f!oeing Co. is betting that speed kills - or at least hobbles Airbus lndustrie, its fierce commercial jet riwl. Boeing has recendy announced it will abandon its superjumbo jet project- a stretched version of its 747- in favor of a much faster, mid-size plane. That's a good move, especially since Airbus already had a virtual lock on the superjumbo jet matket with 66 orders for its A380 model. · But there's 3lso another reaso'n for dropping the super-sized jet. At 600 tons, the plane's sheer bulk raises a host of safety concerns and other problems.... Boeing claims its new project - the twin-engine "Sonic Cruiser" - will be able to fly near the speed of sound. That's .much faster than other commercial jets its size. ... . The Sonic Cruiser could be good news for the region if Boemg chooses to build the new planes in the company's Puget Sound plants, rather than start fiom scratch elsewhere.... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ABSOCI4TED PRESS Thday is Thursday, April 26, the 116th day of 2001. There are . 249 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On April 26, 1986, the world's wont nuclear accident occurred at the Chemobyl plant in the Soviet Union.An explosion and fire killed at least 31 people and sent radioactivity into the atmosphere. · On this date: tn 1607, an expedition of English colonists, including Capt, John Smith, went ashore at Cape Henry, Va., to establish the first permanent English settlement in the Wes~rn Hemisphere. In 1865,John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was surrounded by federal troops near Bowling Green, Va., and killed. · · . In 1937, planes from Nazi Germany raided the Basque town of .Guernica during the Spanish Civil War. In 1945, Marshal Henri PhilipPe Petain, thJ head of France's Vichy government during World War II, was arrested. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees hit the first of a record 61 home runs in a single season. · In 1964, the African nations of Tanganyika and ~bar . merged to form Tanzania. In 1968, the United States exploded beneath the N~M~da desert a one-megaton nuclear device called "Boxcar." In 1970, the Broadway musical ."Company" opened at the Alvin Theatre in New York. · · In 1980, following an unsuccessful attempt by the United States to rescue the U.S: Embassy hostages in Iran, the 'lehran government announced the captives were being scattered to thwart any future rescue elfort. In I 989, actress-comedian Lucille Ball died at Cedan-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles at age 77. Today's Birthdays: Acttm-comedian Carol Burnett is 68. Rh}thm-and-blues singer Maurice Williams is 63. Songwritermusician Duane Eddy u63. Singer Bobby R-ydell is ·59. Actress Claudine Auger is 59. Rock mwiciari Gary Wright is_58, Actor Giancarlo Esposito is 43. Rock musician Roger Taylor (Duran Duran) is 41 .ActressJoan Cherl ·is 40. , _,_ Abigail Van Buren LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY KONDRACKE'S VIEW Nation's youth cries out for ~Bush leadership The latest statistics validate President On the surface, Bush's new budget calls Bush's campaign charge that the country for an 11. 5-percent education increase is in an • education recession:• Now it's up over the next fiscal year - whereas the to him and Congress to get us out of it. rest ofthe government is held to 4 percent It looked as though they were cooper- emphasizing the priority he gives to ating to do just that, but a much-vaunted education. agreement to combine quality reforms However, Democrats charge that Bush with added resoun:es may be in danger of counted advanced funding already approbreaking apart. That would be tragic. priilld by the last Congress, so that new It's vital' that, beginning this week, COnfunding comes to just 5.5 percent - far gress pass- and Bush put into action COWMNIST shorto-f the average 12 percent increases a new education initiative, given the disin ·education funding app~d over the mal results just registered in the National past five years. AMessment of Education Progtess. · As leading liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy The so-called "nation's report card" proficient. • (D-Mass.) claimed last week, "We ·have showed no improvement whatsoever in If that isn't a rue bell for Congress as it fourth-graders' reading ability fro!h 1992 takes up reauthorization of the massive agreed to the president's' testing proposals · - to greater accountability for schools . to 2000: More shocking, a full 63 percent Elementary and Secondary Education of black students and 58 percent of Hil- Act, it's hard to imagine what could be. and to an enhanced reading initiative for -" B h' Ed · panics 'penormed at "below basic" level, us s ucatton secretary, Rod Paige, young children." But, he continued, "It's · to get any used th e results to proclaim, legitimately, nonsense to meaning they were unable · think that we can reform our sense ofwhat they'd read. . that "After spending 1125 billion ofTide schools on the cheap. ... Surely, in .a time That result constirutes a failing grade for 1 money over the last 25 years, we have of record budget surpluses, we can alford the Clinton administration and should virtually nothlilg to show for it." to provide schools with the help they cause Afi-ican-.Americans to wonder just Bush, Paige said, has set a goal that every need to teach our children better." .. why they gave such unfailing political · child should· be able to read by the third pemocrats, including reformers si.ICh as support to Bill Clinton. grade. Bush has budgeted 15 billion <iver Sens. Joe Lieberman (Conn.) and Evan Clinton administration education poli- five yean for a .national reading initiative, Bayh (Ind.), favor spending $15 billion cy consisted of reducing the cost of col- and he could be judged by furure NAEP. over five years on Tide 1 programs for lege, throwing more money at K-12 edu- results as to whether his plans an: sue- poor children, whereas Bush is budgeting cation and, on behalf of teachers unions, ceeding. $9.1 billion. fighting Republican voucher proposals. . Bush aisQ plans an infusion of educa- · As that portion of the deal gets wobbly, Clinton fancied himself a reformer and tional substance into the much-reyered ·there's a danger that House conservatives, supported higher standards, testing and Head Start program, which over the years who favor no-strings aid to states, will charter schools, but his administration has become primarily a day care and par- back out of their agreement to impose never denied funding to any state, ~ehool ent-employment program. testing requirements and target funding to district or individnal school for failing its !u Paige noted, research shows that poor chill;!ren. pupils - as happened nationwide, espen upper-income youngsters start school Republicans are. als!) agitated because cia1Iy in high-poverty areas. · with a vocabulary of 20,000 words,. but the deal allows too few schools and school · According to the NAEP - a sample lower-income srudents know only 4,000 distriCts to opt out offederal reqUirements exam that's the closest thing to a national words. Head Start and elementary schools in a test oflocal flexibility. · test that Congress has ever permitted --::- should ~elp close that gap. instead, the This historic reform deal deserves to be only 32 percent ()f fourth-graders were widens. patched back together this week - with "proficient" or ·better in reading. while When Congress left town for its spring ·adequate funding ...:... so that the country more than two~thirds were not. recess, it looked as if a deal had been made ·can get out of its "education recession:· Jf Breakllig' the' results down by race, 40 to combine the rigorous standards,-testing U.S. children keep getting failing grades, percent_of whites, 46 percent of Asian- and accountability standards that Bush and so will their political leaders. Americans, 12 percent of African-Am - other reformers favor with the additional (Morton Kondracke is executive ·editor of cans :ind 16 percent of Hispanics money that Demo~rats always demand. Rol_l Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke saP . BUSINESS MIRROR Home is becoming the All-American pursuit BY JOHN CUNNIFF ' -NEWYORK - · You may think from the advertisements that the primary objective of Americans is to relax in a hammock or take a long vacation or idle away free time. You are wrong. They are busy fixing up the house. If \here is any one all-American pursuit, engaged in by young and ol~ new owners and old, urbanites and suburbanites, immigrants and native born, it likely has something to do with the house. And tl)e preoccupation seems likely to evolve into an obsession. While projeds might l?e simple as replacing a faucet, the costs add up to nearly $180 billion a year, , and migh\ evenrually even surpass newhome building. That, at least, is the vieW of scholars at Harvard U niveristy's Joint Center for Housing Studies, who maivel at the phenomenon which, they say, has helped to dramatically upgrade the ,- quality of the natipn's housing. The Joint _Center, which examines a phase of the housing industry .each year, has most recendy focused on remodeling and repai!'!, recognizing its enormQus t DROP us ALINE. chips in;butwby IIDp there? Schools welcome the continual ~ of parents in their cbildten's education, and that i11voMrnent rauils in mom diligent students. DEAR. ABBY: I read in thiS morning's paper the letter fiom the paramedic who was called to the ·home where the little boy drowned. It ADVICE . was a sad letter that made my heart had id h ' ache. no ea c:r-N_much wm:J' teac.hers. We have a fence around our pool devote to prepanng for then- pupils. and '-II the gate securely locked. I recmpmel)d this_as a wonderful, Our son knows how to swim and folvoluntee,f opporturuty. The added -, .. _ 1ows the safiety -·'-rwa we L ,......, estabbe neli " t ~ exposmg ~. teen-~rs to lished. the behmd-the-scenes actMaes of 1 thought 1 was a respoll$1.'ble poo1 · co1111111tte · d pro•es~ these energeac, _ . , sional teachers. :_. KAREN WAR- owner . until last Mothers Day. We REN GAINESVILLE FLA had lltVIted friends over for a cookout DEAR KAREN: A'terrifi~ idea. and swimming party. We ate ~ shifts Everyone'; a \vinner when everyone, so .an adult would always be Wlth _the ·. children as they swanL My friend and discow:red an incredible need teachers haw. The day after school ended, I had a couple of fiee hours and impulsivdy Stopped by the school and olfered to help 'my daughter's teacher pack. up for the summer.You would haw tho~Jt I donated an organ! What I did was not hard: We took down bu_Jletin boards, packed books, etc. It was quite enjoyable. Before school began in the f2ll, 1 olfered my services again, but this time my 18- and 15-year-old daughters joined me. The teachers nearly named a day after us. We cleaned cubbies, arranged desks, cut out shapes and set out supplies. It doesn't matter if you have one hour or four. It makes a dilference. · The most wonderful part was my daughters telling the teachers they ifii Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. financial and ~ociological impact on the dues to the furure by economists at the entire economy. Federal Reserve and examined by stock That $180 billion figure, for example, is analysts for indications of corporate a catalyst, the report's authors state, for health . . · stimulating another $100 billion or so a · While it booms along with the econoyear in spending for furnishings, appli- my, remodeling and repairing is far less ances and lawn and garden projects. likely to collapse when the overall econThose are filderal budget-size figures, omy tanks. It •night decline, but far less and in recent years they've been growing precipitously; then, it might even substilarger each year. Now, with existing tute for a vacation. . home sales reaching an annual rate of With average household incomes ISO 5.44 million unit;s, there likely .to contin- perce_nt higher t~an in 1940, adjusted for ue rising. mflauon, •mprovmg the home increasing·With each ownership transfer of an ly has become an oudet for creativi~ as " existing home there usually comes a spurt well a place with a roof over one's head. of spending, much of it for renoVations, Viewed in its broadest perspective, the furniture and appliances. Then come ~eldom mterrupted activity in the Ameradditions when a new family member- 1can homestead is like a vas't anthill, with parent, spouse or child - is added. Now, oWners coming and going, getting and technolbgical innovations are becoming a ~pend•ng and forever upgrading a~;~d major force. unprovmg. · This is not news to homeowners, who And so long as young people marry are well aware of the money and labor and have kids. houses deteriorate, owners they put into redefining their homes. It is become bored with decor, breadwinners the aggregate effect of all these projects get transfered, oldsters retire to smaller tha~ has such an enormous impact on diS~ and the population increases, it will ' economic society. rcmam so. It also helps explain why housing is so . ao/m Cu•m!lf is a business arn~lysl for ii.e important to the economy, studied for Associdted Press.) I IIIThWd7~~~0h~ 111 Court SL, Po"'""'Y, Ohio 7-2·2151 ' ru Page~_ . ... ,,Apll-.2111 Volunteers for teachers earn gratitude.and learn respect •• Eila1ll (,. JMI By the Bend The Daily Sentinel REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m.. home of Ella Osborne. Margaret Cau· thom's program on bottle gar. def!ing. POMEROY - Meiga County' ·Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at .he Bradford Church of Christ. .Carolyn Nicholson will speak on "Brown Bag Art.' Zion ·church will have devotions. POMEROY- Meigs County EXPO, Thureday, 7:30 p.m. . Rock Springs Falrgrounde, . annex building. 'FRIDAY ·TUPPERS PLAINS .- VFW Poet 9053, 7 p.m., election of offlceit ~d epeclal drawing. . MIDDLEPORT- Melge CounIY Fwly 111d Children Flret >CounoH, Friday, 9:30a.m. a1 ,lhe Melgt County Department of Job and Family Services. ·Middleport. · . ' HARRISONVILLE- Har· . REEDSVIlLE- Delivered wil sing at 7 p.m. Saturday night. Reedsville Unhed Methodist . Church. PORTLAND- lebanon Town· ship Trustees, regular sassicln, Sarurday, 7 a.m. township building. CHESTER - Family Fun Fest, Eastern Elemental)' School, saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Health screenings, learning activities, interactive games, entertainment. VMH Outpatient Clinic will provide free sports physicals. Paranls mUll con· 118nt, cards must be preHnted. American Red Crou bloodmobile will be there. Eutem Athletic Boolters will have relreahmerit.. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Goapel 1lng, Sunday, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of lhe Nazarene. Delivered will be alnglrig. Putor Allen Mldclp invitee public. POMEROY- County hymn : Heonvtle Community Church, sing, Pomeroy United "'yjv~tday II)~ ~atU.~Melhodlat Church, Sunday 7 . p.m. -fling. B~ara ~-m. Higginbotham Glb1011 of · Columbul, 11peaker. .SATURDAY SYRACUSE ..:. Buildere Qulr· tel, Syrao01e Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6 p.m. I were eating pooJstde; -her hll$band was in the pool with t!te childreiL All four of i:he little ones (un<kr 5) had taken swimming · lessons and were good swimmers. My friends son :....S ftoating on a lrickboard. We looked away for a moment, and when we looked back, he was nowhere to be seeiL We m~ the lrickboard, and there he was, tiying to come up for air! Somehow, I managed to reach in and gnb him. . We were lucky. He had been holding his breath. In a few more seconds, he would have drowned. All this happened in 3 feet of water, 3 feet from me, and with five adults in the area. Since then, we have added new rules: We now have at least one adult watcher for every three children.lbis person must be alert at all times and watch the children. We ,.;tate so the ' . ,. ., .' . same adult im't always the watcher. If a child cannot swim, he 01' she must wear a life vat, md the parenls are responsible for their children the entire time they are in the pool Abby, a fence around a pool and a locked gate art mandator-y. We had 2 close call we wiD new.r forget. Safety rules mu.t not only be established, but strenuously observed. lJFB... GUARDING · MOM IN PHOENIX DEAR UFEGUARDING MOM: There is no telling how many lives you nuy have saved today because you took the time to write. Thank you for pointing out .that it is not enough to be in the vicinity of , a pool - or other body of water when children are in it. · . (D:ar Abby u wnllen by . Pa11/me Plulbps aruf dauglrter}I!Dnnc Plu/lops.) .' iAspirin is good - in moderation, Of course Quntion: I know that people who are at risk of having a heart at4ck should consume the equivalent of a baby aspirin every day. What about thrise of w who are naturally built with a · . propensity (short and wide) to heart disease yet are Still ~ung? Is there a risk to taking a small John C. Wolf, D.O. dose of aspirin daily? Aaociate PJOfeuor · Anlwet: Aspirin has certainly of Family Medicine proven its worth in reducing the risk of a second heart attack. It has also shown its value in pre- loved ones and for society in Unfortunately, ~pirin is not . venting a lint heart attack for genml. · without the potential to cause those who have had the type of It only ram 30 milligrams of health problems. Stomach pain, heart pain docton call "angina" aspirin each day to reduce the heartburn, ulcers, constipation ·or who have undergone a pn:vi- risk of a·5eCOnd heart attatk and and bleeding·liom the digestive ow coronary angioplasty. to . ofer benefit for those who tract are common complicaReducing the risk of heart have specific risk factors for a lions. Not surprisingly, those disease is certainly ~ impor- 6pt one. This surprisingly small who ralct ten tablets each day are . tant ~ce it's the leading cause of dose is eqnal to onentenlh of a more likely tO have these probdeath for both men and wome11 normal aspirin talilet every day. I lems than m those who take a in Ol!r coun~The numben are suppose you could just keep an half a tablet. Even small IQSIIering - -at least 500,000 aspirin on your nightstand and amounts, ·though, still increase indiyiduals die ewey year of a give it one good lick. before the risk of complications comheart attack and another rurning ill each night. That pared. to sWallowing a Similarly SOQ1QPO iom oth~r types of would give you the necessary 30 siud pill with no active ingrediheart disease. Obvjp1141j any- 1111- ,Becawe chis iln,'t very prac- ~nts ,(plac~bol; . , thing that can reduce these acal1 most of us recol11qlend ,.With , this backgro11nd o.n ·nuniben is a ~~ advan- takiJig one aspirin every other aspirin nsks, I can now address tage for the individual, their day or one baby aspirin each day. the heart of yo11r question (pu- ::/.([IJ(tlp . "CM'edicine . don the pun). Should someone wil}! a risk factor such as body shape - but no history of heart disease ·- take a daily small dose of aspirin? WeD, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force guidelines ·don't olfer. any guidance. They say, "There is insufficient evidence to recommend for or against routine aspirin prophylaxis for the p_rinjary prevention of myocardial infarction (MI) in asymptomatic persons." Let me put . this medical "bureaucratese" in plain English. If you have no history of pn:viOUS Stomach or bleeding pro~ lems, · then taking an aspirin every other day has a low risk of causing you harm. It becomes your choice, but do talk to your doctor about it. The story of aspirin's benefits doeSn't stop with heart disease, however. There is some data that suggests it may reduce the risk of colon cancer and Alzheimer's cliJeaoe. I hope that within the nextfewyearsresearchwillclar- · 1 ifY the answer to your question in a much more definitM: way. .. COMMUNIT 'Y NEWS Hill receives FFA Degree Mt. Olive Cemetery, Long and th,e Chester Lodge 323, Bottom, here he is buried on Daughters of America, will May 19, II a.m. participate in cerentonies. Barringer, who served in Special honored guest at the RACINE - Jeremy Hill, Company F, 4th West Virginia cerentonies will be Miles son of Dale and Karen Hill, Volunteer Infantry, is being !:;piing, past national comman· 'has been selected to .receive his honored by Brooks-Grant der of the American Legion. ' State FFA Degree. Camp 7, Sons ofUnionVeterBrooks-Grant ·Camp past . To be · selected for this ans of the Civil Ware, and Maj. comm~nder, Keith Ashley, peraward, Hill had to fill out an Daniel McCook, Cirde 104, formed historical research of ·appli..cation complete with all Ladies of the Grand Army of P~. Barringer's service and on .• records of~ SAE (Supervised · the Republic. . his-family in order to locate ' Agticultural Experience). The The Civil War soldier is one living m~rnbers of the family. · ~pplication was evaluated at of seven who survivlld a mis- Descendants from Virginia, .:both district and state levels be sion at the Siege ofVicksburg Tennessee; Florida, South Car.several judges. at Vicksburg, Miss. in 1863. olina, North Carolina, West The State FFA Degree only A special veteran's marker Virginia, and Missouri ate goes to th~ ·top two percent_in etched in gold letter and not- planning to participate. the State of Ohto. ing his receipt of the CongresOthers . of the Barringer Hill's SAE project consisted sional Medal of Honor will be family are invited to attend. of working at Karen's Green- unveiled. Included in the cer- Questions on the f~mily will house. He was involved in the emonies will be period uni- be answered by ' A,.s!il~y a');~ .. operations at the greenhouse, formed Civil War soldier pro- copies of the family histol)' which consists of planting and viding period fife and drum will be available to see. propagating plants, watering music, rifle honpr squad, and Wreaths will be laid J& Civil . and fertilizing plants and plug . cannon. fire. War groups and other patriotproduction. Also, participating will be ic groups in honor of Pvt. Bar. Hill is an active FFA mem- the Tuppers Plains VFW Post · ringer. A luneheon at a cost of ber and in the pm four yean,. presenting ·flags . and a rifle $6 per penon will be held at has been secretary, participated squad representing modern- 12:15 p.m. at the Long Bot.on the ' parliamentary proce- day veterans. The Meigs tom Communiry Center. dure team, soils team, forestry County' Commission, the Reservations for the luncheon . team, environthon team, and Olive Township Trustees, the must be received no later than filled out l?roficiency applica- Meigs County veterans' ofli- May 10 by calling (740) 992tions in many areas. cer, the Meigs County Pio- 7874. The public is invited to , Hill is also in other school neer and Historical Society,- attend the event. "activities, such as Pep Club .and the Varsity S Club. Hill is a member of Racine 'Fint Baptist Church and is in the top three in· Ohio in his The ·sentinel welcomes your photographs. Hent ani··a ff1W · floriculture and diversified guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs ere aceepted, provided they. are In focus · horticulture proficiency appliand have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, ' cations. please Include a print aloog with the negative. . · : Hill plans to a1t~nd ATI in • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In Wooster this fall. focus and hll\le good contrast. Negatives also are acceRted:. however, please Include a print .along with the negative. Standard-size slides are accepted. provided they are In focus B and have good contrast. Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa~ U1i1 1 " let size_and no larger than 8 X10. I . • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproPOMEROY · Pvt. duce well on newsprint. WiUiam Barringer, the last of • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are 'three Civil War Congressional saved as high-resolution, hlghiluallty JPEG flies . Medal of. Honor winners • Advantlx-type photograph$ are discouraged due to their buried ln Meigs County, will unique sizes, which do not translate well to newsp11per solumns. Adwntlx-lyiie negatives are not accepted. · be honoreli i~ a patrJ,otic Civil • LaserwHter prjnts of digital Image are discouraged since . Wu dedication ceremony at · tl)ey do not reproduce well on newsprint • • taml"ly 50"...... • . .. ~----~'--~--~~------~ •II I \' ' .; ) . '"' There will be a special edition on Thursday, May 17th saluting our Meigs County Graduating Seniors , ... If Your Business Is Interested In Participating In This Sp.eclal Section, Call ·, · 992-2155 Debbie Call Ext. 16 We want your photos! arringer . or Dave Harris - Ext. 15 Before May 5, 2001 i: �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel 'lad luck' (AP) President Bush has changed nothing in US. China policy, the White House and State Department are insisting: But on Capitol Hill, nobody seems quite sure exactly what he did. • Some lawmakers s2id his remarks that the United States can usc military fooce in T2iwan's defense negated traditional ambiguity in 'U.S. policy that has succeeded in keeping China at bay for decades while admitting that thet!j is but one China. Others said even if that's what he did, the time for ambiguity is over. "Ambiguity never was any -good;' Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R -Calif, a longtime foe of China's communist-led government, said Wednesday. In aU of this, the White House and the US. State Department asserted Bush?s comntents represented no change in policy towari:l Chi na and Taiwan, the island in the Taiwan Strait that Beijing considers a renegade province. "The Taiwan Relations Act·makes very dear that the United States h.. an obligation that Taiwan's peaceful way of life- is not upset by force," said Condoleezza Rice, .Bush's national security adViser, That 1979 law is the basis of the one-China policy and specifies how it is to be carried out. "What (Bush) said dearly is how seriqusly and resolutely he takes this obligation.,/\. secure Taiwan ~ be better able to · engage in cross-strait dialog\Je;' Rice said. In .Beijing, a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman on Thursday accused Bush of violating commitments to China with his remarks on Taiwan. Spokeswoman Zhang Qiyue expressed userious concern" over what she called Bush's "extremely mistaken position." . She said the United States was violating its commitments to China and repeated · demands for Washington to stop what she called interference in China's internal affairs. Bush touched off the stir Wednesday in a successian of press 'interviews to mark PHOENIX (AP) -The R.ev. leon Sullivan, the civil rights crusader who wrote the Sullivan Principles, an international code of business conduct that helped end apartheid in South Africa, has died of leukemia. He wa. 78. · ' Sullivan, a former Phibdelphia minister who grew up in Charleston, W.Va., died Tuesday night at Scottsdale HealthcareOsborn hospital in suburban Scottsdale, said his daughter, Hope Sullivan Rose. The Rev. Jesse Jackson called Sullivan "a world leader" and praised the work in Philadelphia that be~ne the basis for Operanon Breadbasket, the economic arm of Martin luther King's civil rights organization. . . . "Leon Sullivan was my mentor and my friend ... a tremendous source of hope and vitality and moral authority," Jackson said. No money in budget for suit WASHINGTON (AP) -.The Bmh administration is not requesting m<>ney to pursue a lawsui.t against big tobacco companies, prompting speculation that the federal case will be dropped. The administration has requested $1.8 million to pay salaries and staff costs for the tobacco litigation team in the department's civil division, Justice officials said Wednesday. .Bur no money has been sought for legal work, sikh as gathering and analyzing millions of documents that tobac~mpanies have asked to see. President .Bush on Wednesday expressed reservations about continuing the lawsuit, opposed by Republicans and members of Congress from tobacco-ptoducing states. He said he has not decided whether to drop the suit. " I do worry about a litigious society," .Bush said in an interview with Fox News. "I remember as the governor ofTexas that we had all kinds of major lawsuits against tobacco- as in.every other state. At some point enough is enough." BOUlDER., Colo. (AP) - A former investigator in the JonBenet Ramsey case says he plans to release crime scene photographs from the case, despite the objections of the district attorney. lou Smit, a retired police detective who was a consultant for prosecutors in the case, says the photos point to the likelihood that 6-year-old Jon.Benet was killed in 1996 by an intruder. Po~ce have said her parents remain under an umbrella of suspicion, but no one has been charged in her death. . A presentation of photos that Smit reportedly showed. the grand jury in the case is to be shown Monday on "the NBC's "Today" show. . ·District Attprney Mary Keenan said Wednesday that Smit informed her of his decision to go public with the information, and she discouraged the move, sayi ng media .publicity has complicated the investigation . Store owners.plead io fraud .. House International · Relations subcommittee hearing. Californian R.ohrabacher, long an aljvocate of stricter policies toward c~. agreed in a telephone interview that ambiguity "did pothing but leave a question nurk in the mind of potential eneinies as to what they could get away with Bush and what they couldn't." .But Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., said inva<!e Taiwan. He added into the mix his decision to Bushs comment- coming on top of his let TaiW:ln buy .more weapons than ever, announcement that he'll do away witli . althougb 'he deleted front its wish list the · annual reviews of Taiwan arms sales -· top item: four Arleigh Burke class destroy- only raises more questions about U.S. polers with state-Of-the-art l'l.egis combat ·ICy. " I fearthat in the course of two days \ve control systems. have moved from deliberate strategic For decades, U.S. administrations have been purposely haiy on whether the ambiguity to strategic confusion;· AckerUnited States would go to war with man said. China <Jver Taiwan, as opposed to arming · "The president's attempts to be clear Taiwan well enough to enable the isl1n~ about Taiwan \viU be seen within China as to defend itself. · '- further provocation and support for Tai"We have been deliberately vague about wan 's independence," he said. "Is that what the circumstances under which \VC would the president is encouraging?" come to Tai\van 's defense, not only to disThemc:>st recent use of the U.S. military in Taiwan 's· defense was in 1996.. when courage Taiwan from dra\ving us in by declaring independence but also to deter a former President Clinton sent warships Chinese attack by keeping .Beijing guess- into the area afie~ China began firing mis.ing," Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said siles in the direction of the island in what Wednesday on the Senate floor. Beijing said Were military exereises. He said Bush's comments suggested the Bush's arms-sale decision Monday president abandoned the policy with would let Taiwari buy destroyers and sub"absolutely no consultation with mem- marines · that will allow the island tO bers of Congress ·or with our allies in the upgrade its defenses against the expanding . regton. reach and sophistication of China's air and Kerry said the Taiwan Relations Act naval forces, does not commit the United States to In angry response, China Vice Foreign defend Taiwan but rather to provide the Minister Li Zhaoxing lodged a "strong island with equipment needed to defend protest" with the US. ambasSador to itself China. Selling Taiwan submarines, Kerry's fellow -Democrat, Rep. Tom destroyers and anti-submarine aircraft, Li Lantos of California , sided with the said; would "seriously impact" China-U.S. Republican president and said it was time cooperation on ·preventing the spread of to "go beyond" the old ambiguous weapons and cause "destructive damage" approach. to . overall ties. There was no immediate "I think the president's straightforward, response to Wednesday's comments by courageo\IS and unambigtious statement Bush. day. In one he said America would · do "whatever it took" to help Taiwan defend itself. Later he softened that a little by sayi11g U.S. military force would be "certainly an option" if China should .. the ringleaders of the tax scam .They pleaded guilty to additional charges of conspiracy. They admitted failing to report millions of dollars in income, then sending the money to the Middle . . ~st . . • KIEV. Ukraine (AP) - Fifteen years after the world's worst The defendants, who own eight groceries in New Orleans nuclear disaster, people across much of the former Soviet Union and one in Baton Rouge, face prison up to four years ar' enlit candles and offered prayers Thursday for those killed and sickten_cing S~pt. 12. ..: ened by the explosion at Ukraine's Chernobyl nuclear power plant. The April 26, 1986, explosion and fire sent a radioactive cloud SMYRNA, Del. (AP) - A 46-year-old man w ho killed a over much of Europe and contaminated large areas in thenwoman hours after he escaped from a prison in 1986 was exe- Soviet Ukraine, Rus.sia and Belarus. cuted by injection early Thursday. The. Ukrainian government says more than 4;{)00 of those Until last week, David Dawson had insisted he was innocent who took part in the hasty arid poorly organized Soviet cleanup of the death of Madeline Kisner, 44, who \Vas stabbed a i:lo:ten effort have died, and that more than 70,000 Ukrainians were times. But at a hearing a \veek -ago before the stat.e Board of Par- fully disabled by the disaster. _ dons, Dawson admitted responsibility In ~ll. 7 lni llion people in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine are estiIn 1986, with six years left on a burglary se ntenc~. Dawson mated to suffer physical or psychological effects of radiation and three other inmates broke out of a Delaware prison by related to the Chernobyl catastrophe, crawling thro ugh a sewer pipe. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Grocery store owners funneled more than $4.5 miUion in unreported profits to the Middle East, using much of the money to construct elaborate homes for their families in the_Palestinian West Bank; investigators say. The details of a 17 -month investigation were revealed in federal court Tuesday as II defendants pleaded guilty to income tax charges, Two brothers, Bilal Hindi and Rabah Hindi, were described as Disaster anniversary observed Ex-fugitive executed for slaying · A few hours. bter, prosecutors said, he killed Kisner and stole money and a car fronl he r home. The U.S. Supreme Co urt denied a last-di tch appeal Wednesday by Dawson 's defense lawyers. The Daily Sentinel ........... r~:::::::::=-=::::::::::::::====~====~~~~~~~~~~ Orthopedic Excellence for all of the Mid-Ohio Valley It's a problem that your youth suffer today. Many teens suffer without ever being diagnosed, some go months, even years without knowing that they have it, while others know and treat it with medication and counselmg. · ·what is .this strange thing I'm talking about? It's called Bi-polar Disorder, and millions of teens deal with it every year - even right here in Meigs High School. I, Rachael Morris, was diagnosed with Bi-Polar Disorde~ about six months ago, and 1 have been treattng it . ever ·since. A lot of people, when they __think about this, think of adults, and people in insane " asylurus. Not true. _lr could be· one of your fnends, or even that loud obnoxious, class down over there. Often people who have J)i-Polar Disorder show out- . side symptoms. They ~ay be very moody. They may seem like their emotions are on a roller coaster, but this is because they really are. The brain in a .Bi-Polar person pro\iuces either too much or not enough of a substance called serotonin, a chemical in the brain that assists us in dealing with everyday problems and tasks. · Wjth today's advanced mediclneLthis disorde,r can he ' successfully treated. Along with counseling and lots . of help froin friends. and family, tb'e persoh can lead a ·happy, healthy life. . To learn more about this disorder or if you thlnk that you may have it, 5"e your doc- · tor. · .. .S~ring fever takes hold atMHS It is time to put away the winter clothes, dig out the shorts and· bathing suits, 6U up the pool, ·drive around with the top down, .or just sit on t)te porj:h and enjoy the warm sun 1)1ecause spring is here! ' When.' it . finally . arrives, many of us get spring fever. 1re we sick? No, we're just ready to enjoy the nice, waqn weather - play sports, work on cars, go barefoot in the new grass, or just be lazy. School is winding down, seniors are anxious to graduate and students can't resist the temputions that spring has to offer and begin to slack off their schoolwork. But these last few weeks of schoo) · are, to some students, very important because they are pac_ked with exams and grad, uatlon. .But spring is not just about fun and games. It is also a time for family vacations and time ~ relax and spend time with (riends, It is a time te do activities you have wanted to ~o but 'were unable because of the weather. ' Instead of being couch potatoes aU spring and summer, exercise, play sports, or just get out. You have aU winter to be pinned up inside the house and play video games or watch TV. So 'why suy inside during spring and sumtiter' Enjoy the many nice days that . we have because winter will sneak up on us faster than we realize. ~ •. We 'r; YourBankfor/lfo... '" Opparunlly Lender. '• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE tOCAL FOLKS. Inter.... . APR MHd on loan 1mount of 110,000. Annual momborehlp ol SIO on. onnlvorNry. Member FDIC. Equal , . Skb;cribe today. 992-2156 ' ' ,, 1hundll'f. April 21. 2001 ing reflects on her career BY RACHAEL MORRIS • *Rate II ftud fDr lhe flr1t I yeara end eubl.ct to chanue annually ,,. 8111 ~- APR'o lot H - Equity linn wlll not . - lb. Min. C...rH line Ia SI,OOO, Thoro lo • Set CIOIIOII 0001. Coniluft 0 tax OCivl- -dlnJI doducllblllty 'ol A7 Bi-polar disorder is treatable BY JUIICA KINQ I r.i:'l Farmers Bank ra his 6fst 1()() days in will guarantee that hostility in the Taiwm office, which end Sun- Strait will not take place;' Lantos said at a W~HINGTON Civil rights·crusader dies Ex-investigator to release photos 'lhundll'f. Aprll21. 2001 Bush's remarks on Taiwan cause stir PUNTA ARENAS, Chik (AP) -Three doctors in a row, all felled by medic21 eme~ncies at the South Pole's Amundsen~ ~o!l Sution the coldest, windiest, emptiest and probably riskiest place on Earth to get sicl or hurt. Chalk it' up, as one doctor said, to plain bad lucie "I think it kind of proves that fact is stranger than fiction.You really couldri 'r write a scenario like this;' said Dr. R.obert Thompson, who feU and suffered a ruptured disk in his back in Nc:M:mber 1999 at the station, shortly after arriving to take care of the scientists and other researchers. . Thorupson~ who now lives in Harrisburg, Pa., had replaced Dr. Jern N•el5"n at Amundsen-Scott. Nielsen, from the Youngstown, Ohio, area, was evacuated the month before in a risky 2irlift after she discovered a breast tumor that was diagnosed as cancerous. · .I Page A& You get a lot of exposure I have always been inter- with AAU and your skills improved ested 111 playmg basketball, automatically and at an early age my talent, because rhe other girls r or. _g1ft, as some say, w~s played with were extremely notiCed, \ talented. · In the second or third i My freshman year in high grade when my oldes t SISter · school. I played varsity .bas-· Jenmfer practiced at Brad- ketball and by the fifth ga me · bury Elementary, I wou ld tag . in my caree r at Meigs, I was ~long to watch. One day my not only pbying but starting. ad Greg, who was the I we nt on to win numerous · coach, let me practice with awards such as TVC, di strict the team. At that point I and state honors. 1 also won knew that I loved the game four- time offensive MV~ of basketball,. and my dad Best Frejj Throw Perce ntage: soon reahzed JUSt how good Most Ste~·ca-Rel1\4ost Assists. I was. I co ntinu ed to practice This past year, I also won the With them una] I was old MVP of the league, and I enough to play on my own have brols,~n every basketball team. record at Me igs High Sc hool _When I was in junior -including boys o r girls. h1gh, I was asked to play on I am now playing AAU an AAU team. Amateur Ath- and am enrolled in Green letic Union is an organiza- Mountain College in Ver. lion that allows two students mont, where I wiD be on a from a school to play aU over four-year scholarship. I will the Uruted States after the be studyin g education, and regular season IS completed.! thy future plans are to be a began playing with AAU, and teacher and maybe become a I progressed very quickly. coach. BY AMBER VININQ I DAY OF THE DEAD-:- Silent, expressionless Meigs Teen Institute members· moved around · the school as a remmder pf what can happen to those who drink and drive. Teen l·nstitute members depict 'the day of the dead' The dead can't talk. To give students a picture of the results of drinking and driving Teen Institute mem~ hers at Meigs High School · suged "the day of the dead" Tuesday. Twenty-one students in inakJ~up to depict death moved silendy and expressioitless around the school and periodically 1 created scenes of death in the haDways. .It was all in observance of "None for Under 21'', a pro_graql ·carried out each ·year prior to the prom. which this year will be May 5. · This afternoon an assembly is being held. Teen Institute members and their spoqsoring organization, Health Recovery ,Services will present skits and will be speaking on drinking and Andrea Burdette, Jessica driving, using statistics on Preasr, Michael Lambert , deaths and injuries, Sarah Houser, Steph .BurTaking parr in the various dette, Courtney Kennedy, activities this week are Ash Jamitha WiUford, Aja BlackEblin, Rachel McDaniel, well, .Bruce Glover, Evan Prom theme announced: 'You're My Everything' BY MARY SCHULTZ Shaw, .Brumfielil, Jami Ha•ves\ Crystal Jacks, . Tommy M<:~onal•d, Bobbi Burson , Julie ·n, Heather Hysell,John and Tyson Lee. POETRY CORNER ·Walkers· Many people call us talkers, ' But really we are walkers. We tell you how it Is, Then we show you how it is. Talkers? No. We are walkers. Some people like to fight it out, Other people like to talk It out, But not us. We like to walk It out. What do I mean? Is this a runaway •e••~A,? No, not at all. We won't let you put backs to the wall, . Fight away. talk away. No, we'd rather walk - Bobbi Napper The welders have This year at Meigs High IJelped tremendously School, prom will be prewith their creative sented May 5 by the junior class. The theme and the talents by making a song are "You're My Every14-ittcft star for tile thing" by the band 98 Degrees. entrance, tile backThe prom colors are pur- . ground for tire picture, . pie, dark and light blue, and and other decoratious. white, AI.~o, th ey h ave created .., . h . . .o ratse money, t e JUmor class students have participata gazebo ~nd ed in selling Avon twice durafountarn. ing the; school year, and the class also sold QSP and The prom festivities ·will M.eredy valentine candy. start at 7 p.m. with "The Also, the juniors held various Walk . of Fame". Couple's raffles and two bake sales. names will be announced as AU of these fund-raising they "walk" or enter down events raised money to assist an aisle. A new feature has in the preparing for the been introduced to this year's prom. prom - tickets. When the The welders have helped juniors and seniors registremendously with their cre- tered, they were presented a ative talents by making a 14- ticket, which is necessary for inch star (or the entrance, the entrance to the prom. The background for the picture, Prom and "After Prom," and other decorations. Also, which is being held this year they have created a gazebo at Royal Oak Park; will fol· low the Walk. and a fountain. State tourney a real blast ADDtli HuBBARD Basketball is a game, but "State Tournament" is no BY longer just a game. It's an event that few of us here in Meigs . County ever experience. Well, when Eastern advanced to the state level, we were right. there to show our support, evep though they are our rival during the season. . The students at Meigs High School wenf to Columbus on March 23 to cheer the Eastern Eagles to victory. Some students rode ,the pep buses to ihe game 'llld others drove. Going to a state basketball tournarrent was an experience that the other students .and I will never forget. AU of the students whom I talked with seemed to have enjoyed the game. Being in an . arena of that size and experiencing the intensity of the game, the huge crowd, and the rivalry proved to be ·an awesome r experience. C'?ngratulations to · the Eastern Eagles for a wondetful season. HOM~ Vaughan's NATIONAL . Supermarket 33~Page -BA K Racine Syracuse OHIO Rl ER BEAR COM ANY ' dAve. Middleport, 992·4055 253 N. 4oa Hartinger 992-34 1 Downing · Mullen lftusserlnsurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CrQw's Family Restaurant F~turilllf Ken~ucky Mon-Sat 1Q am-5 pm ' .I 228 Main St. 1111 IIIHIII IIIIP Ohio FrU!d Chielr..n Pomeroy, • '' �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel 'lad luck' (AP) President Bush has changed nothing in US. China policy, the White House and State Department are insisting: But on Capitol Hill, nobody seems quite sure exactly what he did. • Some lawmakers s2id his remarks that the United States can usc military fooce in T2iwan's defense negated traditional ambiguity in 'U.S. policy that has succeeded in keeping China at bay for decades while admitting that thet!j is but one China. Others said even if that's what he did, the time for ambiguity is over. "Ambiguity never was any -good;' Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R -Calif, a longtime foe of China's communist-led government, said Wednesday. In aU of this, the White House and the US. State Department asserted Bush?s comntents represented no change in policy towari:l Chi na and Taiwan, the island in the Taiwan Strait that Beijing considers a renegade province. "The Taiwan Relations Act·makes very dear that the United States h.. an obligation that Taiwan's peaceful way of life- is not upset by force," said Condoleezza Rice, .Bush's national security adViser, That 1979 law is the basis of the one-China policy and specifies how it is to be carried out. "What (Bush) said dearly is how seriqusly and resolutely he takes this obligation.,/\. secure Taiwan ~ be better able to · engage in cross-strait dialog\Je;' Rice said. In .Beijing, a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman on Thursday accused Bush of violating commitments to China with his remarks on Taiwan. Spokeswoman Zhang Qiyue expressed userious concern" over what she called Bush's "extremely mistaken position." . She said the United States was violating its commitments to China and repeated · demands for Washington to stop what she called interference in China's internal affairs. Bush touched off the stir Wednesday in a successian of press 'interviews to mark PHOENIX (AP) -The R.ev. leon Sullivan, the civil rights crusader who wrote the Sullivan Principles, an international code of business conduct that helped end apartheid in South Africa, has died of leukemia. He wa. 78. · ' Sullivan, a former Phibdelphia minister who grew up in Charleston, W.Va., died Tuesday night at Scottsdale HealthcareOsborn hospital in suburban Scottsdale, said his daughter, Hope Sullivan Rose. The Rev. Jesse Jackson called Sullivan "a world leader" and praised the work in Philadelphia that be~ne the basis for Operanon Breadbasket, the economic arm of Martin luther King's civil rights organization. . . . "Leon Sullivan was my mentor and my friend ... a tremendous source of hope and vitality and moral authority," Jackson said. No money in budget for suit WASHINGTON (AP) -.The Bmh administration is not requesting m<>ney to pursue a lawsui.t against big tobacco companies, prompting speculation that the federal case will be dropped. The administration has requested $1.8 million to pay salaries and staff costs for the tobacco litigation team in the department's civil division, Justice officials said Wednesday. .Bur no money has been sought for legal work, sikh as gathering and analyzing millions of documents that tobac~mpanies have asked to see. President .Bush on Wednesday expressed reservations about continuing the lawsuit, opposed by Republicans and members of Congress from tobacco-ptoducing states. He said he has not decided whether to drop the suit. " I do worry about a litigious society," .Bush said in an interview with Fox News. "I remember as the governor ofTexas that we had all kinds of major lawsuits against tobacco- as in.every other state. At some point enough is enough." BOUlDER., Colo. (AP) - A former investigator in the JonBenet Ramsey case says he plans to release crime scene photographs from the case, despite the objections of the district attorney. lou Smit, a retired police detective who was a consultant for prosecutors in the case, says the photos point to the likelihood that 6-year-old Jon.Benet was killed in 1996 by an intruder. Po~ce have said her parents remain under an umbrella of suspicion, but no one has been charged in her death. . A presentation of photos that Smit reportedly showed. the grand jury in the case is to be shown Monday on "the NBC's "Today" show. . ·District Attprney Mary Keenan said Wednesday that Smit informed her of his decision to go public with the information, and she discouraged the move, sayi ng media .publicity has complicated the investigation . Store owners.plead io fraud .. House International · Relations subcommittee hearing. Californian R.ohrabacher, long an aljvocate of stricter policies toward c~. agreed in a telephone interview that ambiguity "did pothing but leave a question nurk in the mind of potential eneinies as to what they could get away with Bush and what they couldn't." .But Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y., said inva<!e Taiwan. He added into the mix his decision to Bushs comment- coming on top of his let TaiW:ln buy .more weapons than ever, announcement that he'll do away witli . althougb 'he deleted front its wish list the · annual reviews of Taiwan arms sales -· top item: four Arleigh Burke class destroy- only raises more questions about U.S. polers with state-Of-the-art l'l.egis combat ·ICy. " I fearthat in the course of two days \ve control systems. have moved from deliberate strategic For decades, U.S. administrations have been purposely haiy on whether the ambiguity to strategic confusion;· AckerUnited States would go to war with man said. China <Jver Taiwan, as opposed to arming · "The president's attempts to be clear Taiwan well enough to enable the isl1n~ about Taiwan \viU be seen within China as to defend itself. · '- further provocation and support for Tai"We have been deliberately vague about wan 's independence," he said. "Is that what the circumstances under which \VC would the president is encouraging?" come to Tai\van 's defense, not only to disThemc:>st recent use of the U.S. military in Taiwan 's· defense was in 1996.. when courage Taiwan from dra\ving us in by declaring independence but also to deter a former President Clinton sent warships Chinese attack by keeping .Beijing guess- into the area afie~ China began firing mis.ing," Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said siles in the direction of the island in what Wednesday on the Senate floor. Beijing said Were military exereises. He said Bush's comments suggested the Bush's arms-sale decision Monday president abandoned the policy with would let Taiwari buy destroyers and sub"absolutely no consultation with mem- marines · that will allow the island tO bers of Congress ·or with our allies in the upgrade its defenses against the expanding . regton. reach and sophistication of China's air and Kerry said the Taiwan Relations Act naval forces, does not commit the United States to In angry response, China Vice Foreign defend Taiwan but rather to provide the Minister Li Zhaoxing lodged a "strong island with equipment needed to defend protest" with the US. ambasSador to itself China. Selling Taiwan submarines, Kerry's fellow -Democrat, Rep. Tom destroyers and anti-submarine aircraft, Li Lantos of California , sided with the said; would "seriously impact" China-U.S. Republican president and said it was time cooperation on ·preventing the spread of to "go beyond" the old ambiguous weapons and cause "destructive damage" approach. to . overall ties. There was no immediate "I think the president's straightforward, response to Wednesday's comments by courageo\IS and unambigtious statement Bush. day. In one he said America would · do "whatever it took" to help Taiwan defend itself. Later he softened that a little by sayi11g U.S. military force would be "certainly an option" if China should .. the ringleaders of the tax scam .They pleaded guilty to additional charges of conspiracy. They admitted failing to report millions of dollars in income, then sending the money to the Middle . . ~st . . • KIEV. Ukraine (AP) - Fifteen years after the world's worst The defendants, who own eight groceries in New Orleans nuclear disaster, people across much of the former Soviet Union and one in Baton Rouge, face prison up to four years ar' enlit candles and offered prayers Thursday for those killed and sickten_cing S~pt. 12. ..: ened by the explosion at Ukraine's Chernobyl nuclear power plant. The April 26, 1986, explosion and fire sent a radioactive cloud SMYRNA, Del. (AP) - A 46-year-old man w ho killed a over much of Europe and contaminated large areas in thenwoman hours after he escaped from a prison in 1986 was exe- Soviet Ukraine, Rus.sia and Belarus. cuted by injection early Thursday. The. Ukrainian government says more than 4;{)00 of those Until last week, David Dawson had insisted he was innocent who took part in the hasty arid poorly organized Soviet cleanup of the death of Madeline Kisner, 44, who \Vas stabbed a i:lo:ten effort have died, and that more than 70,000 Ukrainians were times. But at a hearing a \veek -ago before the stat.e Board of Par- fully disabled by the disaster. _ dons, Dawson admitted responsibility In ~ll. 7 lni llion people in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine are estiIn 1986, with six years left on a burglary se ntenc~. Dawson mated to suffer physical or psychological effects of radiation and three other inmates broke out of a Delaware prison by related to the Chernobyl catastrophe, crawling thro ugh a sewer pipe. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Grocery store owners funneled more than $4.5 miUion in unreported profits to the Middle East, using much of the money to construct elaborate homes for their families in the_Palestinian West Bank; investigators say. The details of a 17 -month investigation were revealed in federal court Tuesday as II defendants pleaded guilty to income tax charges, Two brothers, Bilal Hindi and Rabah Hindi, were described as Disaster anniversary observed Ex-fugitive executed for slaying · A few hours. bter, prosecutors said, he killed Kisner and stole money and a car fronl he r home. The U.S. Supreme Co urt denied a last-di tch appeal Wednesday by Dawson 's defense lawyers. The Daily Sentinel ........... r~:::::::::=-=::::::::::::::====~====~~~~~~~~~~ Orthopedic Excellence for all of the Mid-Ohio Valley It's a problem that your youth suffer today. Many teens suffer without ever being diagnosed, some go months, even years without knowing that they have it, while others know and treat it with medication and counselmg. · ·what is .this strange thing I'm talking about? It's called Bi-polar Disorder, and millions of teens deal with it every year - even right here in Meigs High School. I, Rachael Morris, was diagnosed with Bi-Polar Disorde~ about six months ago, and 1 have been treattng it . ever ·since. A lot of people, when they __think about this, think of adults, and people in insane " asylurus. Not true. _lr could be· one of your fnends, or even that loud obnoxious, class down over there. Often people who have J)i-Polar Disorder show out- . side symptoms. They ~ay be very moody. They may seem like their emotions are on a roller coaster, but this is because they really are. The brain in a .Bi-Polar person pro\iuces either too much or not enough of a substance called serotonin, a chemical in the brain that assists us in dealing with everyday problems and tasks. · Wjth today's advanced mediclneLthis disorde,r can he ' successfully treated. Along with counseling and lots . of help froin friends. and family, tb'e persoh can lead a ·happy, healthy life. . To learn more about this disorder or if you thlnk that you may have it, 5"e your doc- · tor. · .. .S~ring fever takes hold atMHS It is time to put away the winter clothes, dig out the shorts and· bathing suits, 6U up the pool, ·drive around with the top down, .or just sit on t)te porj:h and enjoy the warm sun 1)1ecause spring is here! ' When.' it . finally . arrives, many of us get spring fever. 1re we sick? No, we're just ready to enjoy the nice, waqn weather - play sports, work on cars, go barefoot in the new grass, or just be lazy. School is winding down, seniors are anxious to graduate and students can't resist the temputions that spring has to offer and begin to slack off their schoolwork. But these last few weeks of schoo) · are, to some students, very important because they are pac_ked with exams and grad, uatlon. .But spring is not just about fun and games. It is also a time for family vacations and time ~ relax and spend time with (riends, It is a time te do activities you have wanted to ~o but 'were unable because of the weather. ' Instead of being couch potatoes aU spring and summer, exercise, play sports, or just get out. You have aU winter to be pinned up inside the house and play video games or watch TV. So 'why suy inside during spring and sumtiter' Enjoy the many nice days that . we have because winter will sneak up on us faster than we realize. ~ •. We 'r; YourBankfor/lfo... '" Opparunlly Lender. '• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE tOCAL FOLKS. Inter.... . APR MHd on loan 1mount of 110,000. Annual momborehlp ol SIO on. onnlvorNry. Member FDIC. Equal , . Skb;cribe today. 992-2156 ' ' ,, 1hundll'f. April 21. 2001 ing reflects on her career BY RACHAEL MORRIS • *Rate II ftud fDr lhe flr1t I yeara end eubl.ct to chanue annually ,,. 8111 ~- APR'o lot H - Equity linn wlll not . - lb. Min. C...rH line Ia SI,OOO, Thoro lo • Set CIOIIOII 0001. Coniluft 0 tax OCivl- -dlnJI doducllblllty 'ol A7 Bi-polar disorder is treatable BY JUIICA KINQ I r.i:'l Farmers Bank ra his 6fst 1()() days in will guarantee that hostility in the Taiwm office, which end Sun- Strait will not take place;' Lantos said at a W~HINGTON Civil rights·crusader dies Ex-investigator to release photos 'lhundll'f. Aprll21. 2001 Bush's remarks on Taiwan cause stir PUNTA ARENAS, Chik (AP) -Three doctors in a row, all felled by medic21 eme~ncies at the South Pole's Amundsen~ ~o!l Sution the coldest, windiest, emptiest and probably riskiest place on Earth to get sicl or hurt. Chalk it' up, as one doctor said, to plain bad lucie "I think it kind of proves that fact is stranger than fiction.You really couldri 'r write a scenario like this;' said Dr. R.obert Thompson, who feU and suffered a ruptured disk in his back in Nc:M:mber 1999 at the station, shortly after arriving to take care of the scientists and other researchers. . Thorupson~ who now lives in Harrisburg, Pa., had replaced Dr. Jern N•el5"n at Amundsen-Scott. Nielsen, from the Youngstown, Ohio, area, was evacuated the month before in a risky 2irlift after she discovered a breast tumor that was diagnosed as cancerous. · .I Page A& You get a lot of exposure I have always been inter- with AAU and your skills improved ested 111 playmg basketball, automatically and at an early age my talent, because rhe other girls r or. _g1ft, as some say, w~s played with were extremely notiCed, \ talented. · In the second or third i My freshman year in high grade when my oldes t SISter · school. I played varsity .bas-· Jenmfer practiced at Brad- ketball and by the fifth ga me · bury Elementary, I wou ld tag . in my caree r at Meigs, I was ~long to watch. One day my not only pbying but starting. ad Greg, who was the I we nt on to win numerous · coach, let me practice with awards such as TVC, di strict the team. At that point I and state honors. 1 also won knew that I loved the game four- time offensive MV~ of basketball,. and my dad Best Frejj Throw Perce ntage: soon reahzed JUSt how good Most Ste~·ca-Rel1\4ost Assists. I was. I co ntinu ed to practice This past year, I also won the With them una] I was old MVP of the league, and I enough to play on my own have brols,~n every basketball team. record at Me igs High Sc hool _When I was in junior -including boys o r girls. h1gh, I was asked to play on I am now playing AAU an AAU team. Amateur Ath- and am enrolled in Green letic Union is an organiza- Mountain College in Ver. lion that allows two students mont, where I wiD be on a from a school to play aU over four-year scholarship. I will the Uruted States after the be studyin g education, and regular season IS completed.! thy future plans are to be a began playing with AAU, and teacher and maybe become a I progressed very quickly. coach. BY AMBER VININQ I DAY OF THE DEAD-:- Silent, expressionless Meigs Teen Institute members· moved around · the school as a remmder pf what can happen to those who drink and drive. Teen l·nstitute members depict 'the day of the dead' The dead can't talk. To give students a picture of the results of drinking and driving Teen Institute mem~ hers at Meigs High School · suged "the day of the dead" Tuesday. Twenty-one students in inakJ~up to depict death moved silendy and expressioitless around the school and periodically 1 created scenes of death in the haDways. .It was all in observance of "None for Under 21'', a pro_graql ·carried out each ·year prior to the prom. which this year will be May 5. · This afternoon an assembly is being held. Teen Institute members and their spoqsoring organization, Health Recovery ,Services will present skits and will be speaking on drinking and Andrea Burdette, Jessica driving, using statistics on Preasr, Michael Lambert , deaths and injuries, Sarah Houser, Steph .BurTaking parr in the various dette, Courtney Kennedy, activities this week are Ash Jamitha WiUford, Aja BlackEblin, Rachel McDaniel, well, .Bruce Glover, Evan Prom theme announced: 'You're My Everything' BY MARY SCHULTZ Shaw, .Brumfielil, Jami Ha•ves\ Crystal Jacks, . Tommy M<:~onal•d, Bobbi Burson , Julie ·n, Heather Hysell,John and Tyson Lee. POETRY CORNER ·Walkers· Many people call us talkers, ' But really we are walkers. We tell you how it Is, Then we show you how it is. Talkers? No. We are walkers. Some people like to fight it out, Other people like to talk It out, But not us. We like to walk It out. What do I mean? Is this a runaway •e••~A,? No, not at all. We won't let you put backs to the wall, . Fight away. talk away. No, we'd rather walk - Bobbi Napper The welders have This year at Meigs High IJelped tremendously School, prom will be prewith their creative sented May 5 by the junior class. The theme and the talents by making a song are "You're My Every14-ittcft star for tile thing" by the band 98 Degrees. entrance, tile backThe prom colors are pur- . ground for tire picture, . pie, dark and light blue, and and other decoratious. white, AI.~o, th ey h ave created .., . h . . .o ratse money, t e JUmor class students have participata gazebo ~nd ed in selling Avon twice durafountarn. ing the; school year, and the class also sold QSP and The prom festivities ·will M.eredy valentine candy. start at 7 p.m. with "The Also, the juniors held various Walk . of Fame". Couple's raffles and two bake sales. names will be announced as AU of these fund-raising they "walk" or enter down events raised money to assist an aisle. A new feature has in the preparing for the been introduced to this year's prom. prom - tickets. When the The welders have helped juniors and seniors registremendously with their cre- tered, they were presented a ative talents by making a 14- ticket, which is necessary for inch star (or the entrance, the entrance to the prom. The background for the picture, Prom and "After Prom," and other decorations. Also, which is being held this year they have created a gazebo at Royal Oak Park; will fol· low the Walk. and a fountain. State tourney a real blast ADDtli HuBBARD Basketball is a game, but "State Tournament" is no BY longer just a game. It's an event that few of us here in Meigs . County ever experience. Well, when Eastern advanced to the state level, we were right. there to show our support, evep though they are our rival during the season. . The students at Meigs High School wenf to Columbus on March 23 to cheer the Eastern Eagles to victory. Some students rode ,the pep buses to ihe game 'llld others drove. Going to a state basketball tournarrent was an experience that the other students .and I will never forget. AU of the students whom I talked with seemed to have enjoyed the game. Being in an . arena of that size and experiencing the intensity of the game, the huge crowd, and the rivalry proved to be ·an awesome r experience. C'?ngratulations to · the Eastern Eagles for a wondetful season. HOM~ Vaughan's NATIONAL . Supermarket 33~Page -BA K Racine Syracuse OHIO Rl ER BEAR COM ANY ' dAve. Middleport, 992·4055 253 N. 4oa Hartinger 992-34 1 Downing · Mullen lftusserlnsurance 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy CrQw's Family Restaurant F~turilllf Ken~ucky Mon-Sat 1Q am-5 pm ' .I 228 Main St. 1111 IIIHIII IIIIP Ohio FrU!d Chielr..n Pomeroy, • '' �• P8ge A 8 • 11w O.Hy Sentinel Thursday, April 21, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio aib1 Kerrey says he's ashamed of.leadi-,g raid • Inside: .The Daily Sentinel Hendmon walkS past Baht, Page 82 NBA: Bucks dazz~;o¥agic, Page 88 t' PageB1 • ~EW YORK (AP) Former Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey uys he is ash2med th2t as a Navy SEAL he led a 1969 combat mission killing unarmed women and children in Vietnam. He was later a\varded a Bronze Star for the r;Ud. "To describe it as an atrocity, I would say, is pretty close to being right, because that's how it felt and that's why I feel guilt and shame for it," Kerrey said, a~cording to a partial transcr ipt of a "60 Minutes II" segment scheduled for broadcast Tues- day. Kerrey says the Feb. 25, 1969, killings in the Mekong Delta were by and large carried our in self-defense. But a member of Kerrey's Navy SEAL uniCJnd a Vietnamese woman who said she witnessed the killings have given starkly different versions of the raid, alleging Kerrey's team massacred the women and children. "We herded them together in a group. We lined them up and we opened fire," Gerhard Klann told "60 Minutes II." The Bronze Star citation ·says 21 Viet Cong were ' killed and enemy weapons were captured or destroyed during the r:rid. Kerrey 's squad, in reporting to military superiors, didn't mention killing civilians. Witness' 2nd official accounts of the number of dead varies from 13 to more than 20. Kerrey, who euned the nation's highest v;alor award, the Medal of Honor, for a later SEAL action, this." Neither Kerrey nor Klann talked about the raid publicly for the returned calls Wednesday from The first time last week in a speech to ROTC students at Virginia Military Associated Press. Kerrey, who has nor ruled out a run for president in 2004, said he is haunted by the 32-year-old memory of the raid. "I have lived with this privately for 32 years," Kerrey told the Omaha World-Herald in an interview publishedWednesday."I can't keep it private any more. My conscience teUs me some good should come from Institute in Lexington, Va. Kerrey said the mission. took place on a moonless night, when he was a 25-year-old lieutenant leading a seven-man commando team. He s:rid Klann and another one of his men killed several people they came upon at the start of the r:rid because they believed they were 2 thre2t. Ker~ s:rid he had not ordered the kiUiJJ'&s but took responsibility for them. About 15 minutes later, Kerrey said, shots \vere fired at his squad and his men returned fire. Court still a_rguing over tobacco ads Convicted killer put to death by lethal injection WASHINGTbN (AP) - In lively address the federal government's bwyer, Barbara Underwood, th e' ac ting t"rcd Wedn~sday whether smte curbs on solicitor general. cigarene ads are unconstitptional or Underwood w:1s maklng the point regulatory overkill . that th e rul es are different for tobacco Massachmeus' proposed ad bans near because of th e danger it poses,·especial- · schools and phygroundS'Could give the ly to children. ·· Assume, Thomas said, that it has been conservative-led court ca use to reconside r whether govern ment limits on proved that children suffer long-term commercial speec h violate the first ; health dangers from eating a lot of fast Amendment. food. Would the government step in The co urt generally has held that there, as well? com mercial speech suc h as advertising " What's your rationale for regulating may be regulated but not banned. ads by McDonald's>" he asked. · A flustered Underwood did not Tobacco compames and oth~r business interests would like to see advertising answer the question directly. accorded free-speech protections more Courtroom regulars recall Thomas like political and artistic expression. speaking only one other time during That was part of the argument that oral arguments this q>Urt term. tobacco company lawyer Jeffrey Sutton Wednes4ay .was the last day of argumade Wednesday, and the portion of ments, although the court remains in the case that occasioned a rare from- session through June. the- bench query from Justice Clarence Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg chatThomas. · lenged Sutton to explain why states Usually silent and often leaning far should not try additional ways to keep back in his chair during oral argu- an addictive product- she called it a ments, ·Thomas leaned forward to drug- avo:ay from children. argunu:~ nts, the Stipreme Court consid.., HUNTSVILLE , Texas (AP) two appeals by Gofr's attor- A man convict<'d of killing neys Wednesday afternoon. a drug counselor in 1990 \vas Goff said he wasn 't present execmed by injecci o n when' McGuire, who worked Wednesday. and lived at the Star House David Lee Gofr, 32, insisted rehabilitation center in Fort he was innocent of the death Worth, was abducted and of '34-year-old Mi cha.el fatally shot Sept I , 1990. McGuire. At the time, Goff M cGuire's decomposing body was on parole for the robbery was found by some children and attempted murder of two several days later in a wooded . other people. area about six miles away · "I want to give all the praise Goff was on parole after to God and glory and thank serving less than five years of a him for all that he done for · 15-year term for two counts me," Goff said. '"With this, let of attempted capital murder. all debts be paid that I owed Those crimes occurred on - real or imagined. The slate consecutive days in August is wiped clean, all marks 1984 when he was 15. Proseerased. Other than that there is .cutors had him certified to be no justice. That's not justice." tried as an adult. Goff was the seventh person Those victims, who had put to death this year in Texas, been shot, survived and testiwhere a record 40 executions fied against him at the punishwere carried out last year. The men! phase of his trial for U.S. Supreme Court denied McGuire's murder. " We 're dealing with a commodity like no other. This is hi ghly addictive and especiall y dangerous to children, who ca n get hooked at age 13 and not get off it for the rest of their lives," Ginsburg said. The justices spe nt most.of the hourlong argument session focused on a narrow le ga l question rather than the broader constitutional issue. Tobacco companies say Massachu- · sects cannot take this kind of unilateral step beca use of the way Congress wrote the 1969 law that took cigarette ads off the airwaves and added warning labels to tobacco packaging. . . . Part of the. law prohibits states from passing a "requirement <;>r prohibition based on smoking and health ... with respect to the advertising or promotion," of Cigarettes . Sutton argued that trumps Massachusetts' plan, which would go further than either the 1969 law or the 1998 billboard ban negotiated between states and the tobacco industry. NASA grapples with computer glitches :>fACE CENTER, Houston (AP) NASA crews made progress early Thursday in troubleshooting computer glitches , that have delayed plans for the robotic handoff of the international space station's I 1/2-ton packing crate. U.S. astronaut Susan Helms· hooked up a laptop computer and found that one of three con1puters need ed to perform robotics action was up and running. Its two backups were still down . "We have the data ," ·she said. "You are making my day. It's 'been a long night," flight controller Bob . Castle said . ' from Mission Control ,.._.,~. ..pont:d to F~,ay;:,efficiais Rid. Mission Control said they They said the glitch was not planned to spend the morn- a crisis and that all other sysing working to fix the COIJlc • tems on the ~ ration \vere puter problems. Use of tip::'• operating 'to'rrectly. · tops to access information in Flight Co ntrollers sent' both the com mand-and-control cre ws to bed Wednesday computers was one trou- night with assurances they bleshooting · option. The lap- would keep troubleshooting tops would send the informa - in hopes of having the probtion to the ground so officials · ]em solved when the crews could analyze what went awoke early Thursday. wrong. Out they determined The computer problems overmght that th ev needed have delayed plans for a new help .with co ntinu ~d efforts billion-dollar robot arm at from Helms and US. astrothe station to hand off its naut Jim Voss,. buth aboard packing crate to a smaller, tile station for a 4 1/2- month older arm attached to space stay with Russi an cosmonaut shuttle Endeavour. and commander Yuri The handotf could be post- Usachev. lh....,. Apllll. ZG01 l 'Ji.ruR.soor's 01/P CORRESPONDENT I I : l1 '' < I, , , I ' • • . .' . l ' EAST MEIGS Federal Hocking put the euly squeeze on Eastern and never looked back in posting a 12-2 trh.•mph. Eastern hitters were Jimmy Putnian, who ·was 1-for-3 with a double, Cody Faulk, who went 1-for-2 with a single and walk, Cacy . Faulk, who was 1-for-1 with a walk, and .. Jason Kimes, who reached on a· sing!~ and an error. Federal hitters were Sears with a 2-run home run and two walks, Bond, who went · 2-for-4 with a double, DeLancey, who was 3-for-3 with a two run home run and two singles. McCumber had a . single, Guess had a double, ,Poston . had a double, and Gandee had a double. Federal plated nine runs in the first then went up 10-0 . the next inning before E2Stern finally plated a run in the third. llut by this timeaall the damage had been done . . Jimmy Putman suffered the loss with CWO strikeoUts and five walks. Poston posted the win with one strikeout and fivt walks. Eastern (7-6, TVC 6-6) plays at ho_.91e agaj~t Trimble '"Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" • Plaase call our Professional stan 11 Plaasa• Vallev lospbl ·to receive Pre-concePtion infonnadon. Be prepared_ Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department -·--------·-··---- - (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1230 ------·- --------- today. •.I'' ,! (. softball team at Eastern High School. . Her club continued that tradition Wednesday when it defeated Federal Hocking, 12-3. , ·· Only the night before Federal had given Eastern a run for its money in a ' 9-6 battle that saw Eastern (12-1, 110) make numerous errors. This time E20tern was sharp in compiling another win that rates the team among one of the best in school in history, and also holds a number nine 1 ranking in the state coach's pol Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier with two hitters, Sandy Powell two singles, Janet Calaway a single, Kass Lodwick a single and double, Juli Bailey two singles, Tiffany Hensley a triple and Tammy Bissell a single. choice. Hensley stole home. Chevalier Hensley stole home with an error on then reached on an error and two the catcher as the Eagles tnok. a 10-1 runs scored for a 7-0 EHS lead. lead. Again Eastern's speed played a fa~­ Bailey fanned four strikeouts and tor in the win, ·as the Eagles stole three walks in boosting her persotul home several times and advanced the record to 12-1 and 11-0 in the league. federal hitters were Mary Fossett a runners without getting anyone Federal pitching had six strikeouts and six walks. double, Moore a single, Hornsby a thrown out. single and Billy Jo Fossett a double. In the top of the second, Federal "We played a much better game . Eastern plated seven runs in the first scored when Hornsby singled, and tonight than last night," said Douthitt. when Carrie Wiggins walked, Powell Billy Jd' Fossett doubie her' home. "We were very good on offense, and singled, Calaway had an RBI single, had a pretty good defensive game. With two outs in the bottom of the Lodwick singled home Powell, and frame, Lodwick walked and stole sec- Again Juli did a great job on the Bailey reached on an error that scored ond, Bailey singled sending Lodwick mound for us, and has put together a Calaway and Lodwick. Tiffany Hens- to third. Lodwick stole hoiJle, then fine season." ley walked, Tammy Bissell walked, and Hensley tripled Gibbs home. Gibbs . Eastern plays host to Trimble today Nikki Phillips reached on a fielder's had been running for Juli Bailey. and travels to Trimble Friday. Reds chop dovvn Giants Meigs ~ bombs Belpre LArkin clubbers Giant pitching in Reds win BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Barry Larkin jokes that his success against the San Francisco Giants is a little bit of luck, a little bit of skill. Larkin is 6-for-1 0 in two games in San Francisco this season. On Wednesday night, he was 4-for-5 with an RBI as. ,the Cincinnati Reds beat the .Giants 7-5. "It's good to be good.lt's good to be lucky. It's better ' to· be lioth:' Larkin Said. . BELPRE - Meigs scored five runs in tl1e top of the first inning, and was never threatened en route to a 17-2 pounding of. Belpre in TVC soitball action Wednesday . Meigs jumped out with the seven runs on only one hit. Four walks, a Belpre error and a Shannon PriCe triple plated the runs. Meigs made it 9-0 in the second inning. Two errors a ground out and Kayte Davis singled to center. ., Fryar 20 Southern went 'up 4- '<' Willi the first of Cmcm0. ·' . · nattds''s five RBI singles. The •· •• Re went up 6-2 in tho: Souther~ !tel~ Mijler scoreinning with seve(! hits off less over the first tWo innings, Kirk Rue.ter (2_2). · while scoring three more in A~: ~:o:; s:~d Cj~:;; the second. Tammy Fryar's triple w~·the big blast in that Castro also had RBI singles .inning J Souythern took a 7in the inning, and Ruben 0 lead. ' Rivera drove in a run with Miller (3-10, TVC 1-10) a groundout. It was Cincinnati's sixth plated one in the third then SHS added four runs in the straight road win, the third on a 2-run Barnes douteam's longest streak away from home since winning ble and 6-3 groundout by Fryar 'that scored Barnes to eight straight from June 9boost the leaq to 11-1. 27, 1999. . After a 4-ruil fifth, SouthThe Giants lost consecuern plated seven more runs to tiv!' games at Pacific Bell end the gam~. ' Park for the first time since ; ~outhcitfi i1 idle today arid dropping a pair against the :goes ·to ·Federal Hocking Fri- . Diamondba~ l20t Sept. ' Lanc6n squeeze . . Eagles . : , Pam Douthitt has fielded a winning RACINE - Pounding out 14 hits, Southern overcame eight errors to claim a 22-7 victory in six innings over Miller Wednesday. . Southern (6-11, 3-10) was led by sophomore Brigette Barnes with a perfect 4-for-4 night and a walk, while Rachel Chapman W2S 3-for-4 . Each girl scored five runs. Senior Tammy Fryar was 2for-3 with a triple, scoring four times on the night as did . Kati Cummins, who slammed a home run and walked three times. Kati Sayre had two singles and two walks and Deana · Pullins had two singles. Every Southern player contributed to the win. Miller hitters were Leslie Altier, Rachel Jones, Courtney Wright and Trista Jackson. Rachel Chapman hurled a four-hitter,'while striking out two and walking seven. Southern made eight errors in the field. Miller's Rachel Jones suffered the loss with fourteen walks, fourteen hits and eight · strikeouts. Altier came in to pitch the last two-thirds of an mnmg. Southern had . four hits in .the first jnning - Chapman, Barn~s, 'J:Q'¥, Pullins _ and good ~erunning from Kati ~· - EAST MEIGS- For over 20 years Tomadoes blow awayFalco...s day. ·- BY Seem WOllE Cu~.:*'~ Sayre . ~R " ~LWcids . , :?;, tQl!Jl~~~~ ~tr-."tl!~ ~att ·-· ~· 1i .~ SIX-run bpw 1.~~ ' - Eagles blow by Federal HIGHLIGHTS •• · ,....._ ...... . DOUBLE 'EM UP - San Francisco shortstop Rich Aurilla avoids the slide of Cincinnati's Ruben Rivera .to record a double play Wednesday. The Reds won, 7·5. (APJ The Marauders tacked on three more runs in the fifth inning on . back-to~back triples by Kara M,usser and Mindy Chancey, a Stephanie Wigal double and a single off the bat of Abby Harris gave Meigs a 10-0 lead. Belpre scored a run in the · bottom of the inning, but Meigs scored two in the sixth with out the benefit of a hit. Meigs closed out the scoring in the seventh inning by putting five more runs on the board. A Belpre error started the inning. Lindsay Bolin then singled, a walk and singles by Alicia Werry and Price scored a run and loaded the bases. Jaynee Davis cleared the bases with a double to close out the Marauders scoring. · Belpre scored a run in the bottom of the seventh to mall;e it a 17-2 final. K~tie Southern bunts d<;>uble up Miller BY ScoTT WOLFE DVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - For some teams, the home run is the answer, for others it is a hit here and a hit there and some aggressiv.e base running. For : Sou~hern Wednesday, the bunt W2S the answer as Southern rolled to a 10-5 win over Miller (2-9). Struggling at .the plate, and right in fhe middle of a 5-5 ballgame, Southern coach Scott Wickline dug deep into his bag of.tricks and came up with a winning combination. The top of the order Was coming to the plate in the Southern sixth inning. SHS had only one hit among its first four batters. Leadoff hitter Brice Hill started things off with a great bunt and advanced on an error for a single. Based on the theory, ''don't change until they stop it," Wickline called upon Chad Hubbard to bunt , Hubbard bunted and legged out a single. Matt Ash then laid down a bunt toward the niuund. The Miller hurler glanced at Hill at third then launched a throw into dead ball territory to score Hill and Hubbard with the go-ahead runs, the score 7-5. Southern was not yet finished. Brandon Pierce laid down another bunt between the mound and the third base line and legged it out for a single. Two more errors and a Brandon Hill RBI sacrifice fly pushed the score to 10-5. Miller ace Randy Nelson came on to strike out the last two batters, but the damage had been done. Fo~r straight successful bunts put the ball in motion for the Tornadoes. Miller, however, loaded the bases in the seventh with tw6 outs. After Southern starter Justin Allen gave up three runs in the sixth; sophomore Curt Crouch came on in relief with just one. PI••• ... Southam, 85 Jeffers .a nd Jayn~e Davis combined for a four hitter. They struck out two and walked one. Price had a single and a triple with four RBI to lead Meigs. Musser added a triple and single, Chancey a triple, Wigal a double, while Bolin, Kayle Davis, Harris and Werry each had singles. Adams picked up the loss for Belpre. She gave up 11 hits, walked eight and struck out two. West had a double to lead Belpre, Jessica Arthurs, Cline and Anna Arthurs each added singles. · Meigs (10-7, TVC 7-6)will travel to Vinton County today for a make-up game. .Big bats power Marauders to win over Belpre in the second, after a walk and and Dettwiller walked. Matt ' sin-. ' Stewart following with a sina fielders choice Mdbre BELPRE - Meigs scored gled in the run. gle to score two runs and tie seven runs in the third inning, In the third inning, Thoma~ the game at 2~all. hig\llighted by a Adam reached on .a nother error and Eric Runyon walked to Bullington grand slam home scored on a two out single by load the bases, John Stanley run en route to a 13-9 win Smith. singled in a run and keep the ovc;r Belpre in TVC baseball • Darrick Knapp started the bases loaded for Bullipgton. actton Wednesday. · Meigs third with a single. He Adam then launched a 1- 1 Belpre scored single t~ns in was erased on a fielder's pitch over the fence for a the se~ond and third inni~gs choice allowi,!!g Jacob Smith grand slam I and a 7-2 lead. Belpre pulled to within 7-3 to build a 2-0 lead. Smtth to reach for tll'e inning's secreached base on a Metgs error and out. Zach . Bolin singled . in the bottom of the fourtli BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT '! inning when Thomas was hit with thebases loaded. But the Marauders scored a si ngle run in the top of the fifth inning. Runyon walked, stole second and ~cored on a Belpre error to make it 8-3. Belpre came back in the bottom of the inning, and scored a pair of runs Alkire reached on a !11-eigs error, Smith singled atid Poling doubled them hom e to make it 8-5 . The Marauders added three . runs in the top of the sixth inning. Andy Davis and ~ith both singled and Davis scored wh~n Dettwiller reached on an error. Stewart then cleared the bases ,.vith a double 1md a 11 -S lead. · Belpre scored a pair in the bottom of the .sixth inning, , ........ M..I•:as �• P8ge A 8 • 11w O.Hy Sentinel Thursday, April 21, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio aib1 Kerrey says he's ashamed of.leadi-,g raid • Inside: .The Daily Sentinel Hendmon walkS past Baht, Page 82 NBA: Bucks dazz~;o¥agic, Page 88 t' PageB1 • ~EW YORK (AP) Former Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey uys he is ash2med th2t as a Navy SEAL he led a 1969 combat mission killing unarmed women and children in Vietnam. He was later a\varded a Bronze Star for the r;Ud. "To describe it as an atrocity, I would say, is pretty close to being right, because that's how it felt and that's why I feel guilt and shame for it," Kerrey said, a~cording to a partial transcr ipt of a "60 Minutes II" segment scheduled for broadcast Tues- day. Kerrey says the Feb. 25, 1969, killings in the Mekong Delta were by and large carried our in self-defense. But a member of Kerrey's Navy SEAL uniCJnd a Vietnamese woman who said she witnessed the killings have given starkly different versions of the raid, alleging Kerrey's team massacred the women and children. "We herded them together in a group. We lined them up and we opened fire," Gerhard Klann told "60 Minutes II." The Bronze Star citation ·says 21 Viet Cong were ' killed and enemy weapons were captured or destroyed during the r:rid. Kerrey 's squad, in reporting to military superiors, didn't mention killing civilians. Witness' 2nd official accounts of the number of dead varies from 13 to more than 20. Kerrey, who euned the nation's highest v;alor award, the Medal of Honor, for a later SEAL action, this." Neither Kerrey nor Klann talked about the raid publicly for the returned calls Wednesday from The first time last week in a speech to ROTC students at Virginia Military Associated Press. Kerrey, who has nor ruled out a run for president in 2004, said he is haunted by the 32-year-old memory of the raid. "I have lived with this privately for 32 years," Kerrey told the Omaha World-Herald in an interview publishedWednesday."I can't keep it private any more. My conscience teUs me some good should come from Institute in Lexington, Va. Kerrey said the mission. took place on a moonless night, when he was a 25-year-old lieutenant leading a seven-man commando team. He s:rid Klann and another one of his men killed several people they came upon at the start of the r:rid because they believed they were 2 thre2t. Ker~ s:rid he had not ordered the kiUiJJ'&s but took responsibility for them. About 15 minutes later, Kerrey said, shots \vere fired at his squad and his men returned fire. Court still a_rguing over tobacco ads Convicted killer put to death by lethal injection WASHINGTbN (AP) - In lively address the federal government's bwyer, Barbara Underwood, th e' ac ting t"rcd Wedn~sday whether smte curbs on solicitor general. cigarene ads are unconstitptional or Underwood w:1s maklng the point regulatory overkill . that th e rul es are different for tobacco Massachmeus' proposed ad bans near because of th e danger it poses,·especial- · schools and phygroundS'Could give the ly to children. ·· Assume, Thomas said, that it has been conservative-led court ca use to reconside r whether govern ment limits on proved that children suffer long-term commercial speec h violate the first ; health dangers from eating a lot of fast Amendment. food. Would the government step in The co urt generally has held that there, as well? com mercial speech suc h as advertising " What's your rationale for regulating may be regulated but not banned. ads by McDonald's>" he asked. · A flustered Underwood did not Tobacco compames and oth~r business interests would like to see advertising answer the question directly. accorded free-speech protections more Courtroom regulars recall Thomas like political and artistic expression. speaking only one other time during That was part of the argument that oral arguments this q>Urt term. tobacco company lawyer Jeffrey Sutton Wednes4ay .was the last day of argumade Wednesday, and the portion of ments, although the court remains in the case that occasioned a rare from- session through June. the- bench query from Justice Clarence Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg chatThomas. · lenged Sutton to explain why states Usually silent and often leaning far should not try additional ways to keep back in his chair during oral argu- an addictive product- she called it a ments, ·Thomas leaned forward to drug- avo:ay from children. argunu:~ nts, the Stipreme Court consid.., HUNTSVILLE , Texas (AP) two appeals by Gofr's attor- A man convict<'d of killing neys Wednesday afternoon. a drug counselor in 1990 \vas Goff said he wasn 't present execmed by injecci o n when' McGuire, who worked Wednesday. and lived at the Star House David Lee Gofr, 32, insisted rehabilitation center in Fort he was innocent of the death Worth, was abducted and of '34-year-old Mi cha.el fatally shot Sept I , 1990. McGuire. At the time, Goff M cGuire's decomposing body was on parole for the robbery was found by some children and attempted murder of two several days later in a wooded . other people. area about six miles away · "I want to give all the praise Goff was on parole after to God and glory and thank serving less than five years of a him for all that he done for · 15-year term for two counts me," Goff said. '"With this, let of attempted capital murder. all debts be paid that I owed Those crimes occurred on - real or imagined. The slate consecutive days in August is wiped clean, all marks 1984 when he was 15. Proseerased. Other than that there is .cutors had him certified to be no justice. That's not justice." tried as an adult. Goff was the seventh person Those victims, who had put to death this year in Texas, been shot, survived and testiwhere a record 40 executions fied against him at the punishwere carried out last year. The men! phase of his trial for U.S. Supreme Court denied McGuire's murder. " We 're dealing with a commodity like no other. This is hi ghly addictive and especiall y dangerous to children, who ca n get hooked at age 13 and not get off it for the rest of their lives," Ginsburg said. The justices spe nt most.of the hourlong argument session focused on a narrow le ga l question rather than the broader constitutional issue. Tobacco companies say Massachu- · sects cannot take this kind of unilateral step beca use of the way Congress wrote the 1969 law that took cigarette ads off the airwaves and added warning labels to tobacco packaging. . . . Part of the. law prohibits states from passing a "requirement <;>r prohibition based on smoking and health ... with respect to the advertising or promotion," of Cigarettes . Sutton argued that trumps Massachusetts' plan, which would go further than either the 1969 law or the 1998 billboard ban negotiated between states and the tobacco industry. NASA grapples with computer glitches :>fACE CENTER, Houston (AP) NASA crews made progress early Thursday in troubleshooting computer glitches , that have delayed plans for the robotic handoff of the international space station's I 1/2-ton packing crate. U.S. astronaut Susan Helms· hooked up a laptop computer and found that one of three con1puters need ed to perform robotics action was up and running. Its two backups were still down . "We have the data ," ·she said. "You are making my day. It's 'been a long night," flight controller Bob . Castle said . ' from Mission Control ,.._.,~. ..pont:d to F~,ay;:,efficiais Rid. Mission Control said they They said the glitch was not planned to spend the morn- a crisis and that all other sysing working to fix the COIJlc • tems on the ~ ration \vere puter problems. Use of tip::'• operating 'to'rrectly. · tops to access information in Flight Co ntrollers sent' both the com mand-and-control cre ws to bed Wednesday computers was one trou- night with assurances they bleshooting · option. The lap- would keep troubleshooting tops would send the informa - in hopes of having the probtion to the ground so officials · ]em solved when the crews could analyze what went awoke early Thursday. wrong. Out they determined The computer problems overmght that th ev needed have delayed plans for a new help .with co ntinu ~d efforts billion-dollar robot arm at from Helms and US. astrothe station to hand off its naut Jim Voss,. buth aboard packing crate to a smaller, tile station for a 4 1/2- month older arm attached to space stay with Russi an cosmonaut shuttle Endeavour. and commander Yuri The handotf could be post- Usachev. lh....,. Apllll. ZG01 l 'Ji.ruR.soor's 01/P CORRESPONDENT I I : l1 '' < I, , , I ' • • . .' . l ' EAST MEIGS Federal Hocking put the euly squeeze on Eastern and never looked back in posting a 12-2 trh.•mph. Eastern hitters were Jimmy Putnian, who ·was 1-for-3 with a double, Cody Faulk, who went 1-for-2 with a single and walk, Cacy . Faulk, who was 1-for-1 with a walk, and .. Jason Kimes, who reached on a· sing!~ and an error. Federal hitters were Sears with a 2-run home run and two walks, Bond, who went · 2-for-4 with a double, DeLancey, who was 3-for-3 with a two run home run and two singles. McCumber had a . single, Guess had a double, ,Poston . had a double, and Gandee had a double. Federal plated nine runs in the first then went up 10-0 . the next inning before E2Stern finally plated a run in the third. llut by this timeaall the damage had been done . . Jimmy Putman suffered the loss with CWO strikeoUts and five walks. Poston posted the win with one strikeout and fivt walks. Eastern (7-6, TVC 6-6) plays at ho_.91e agaj~t Trimble '"Think Ahead For A Healthy Baby" • Plaase call our Professional stan 11 Plaasa• Vallev lospbl ·to receive Pre-concePtion infonnadon. Be prepared_ Pleasant Valley Obstetric Department -·--------·-··---- - (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1230 ------·- --------- today. •.I'' ,! (. softball team at Eastern High School. . Her club continued that tradition Wednesday when it defeated Federal Hocking, 12-3. , ·· Only the night before Federal had given Eastern a run for its money in a ' 9-6 battle that saw Eastern (12-1, 110) make numerous errors. This time E20tern was sharp in compiling another win that rates the team among one of the best in school in history, and also holds a number nine 1 ranking in the state coach's pol Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier with two hitters, Sandy Powell two singles, Janet Calaway a single, Kass Lodwick a single and double, Juli Bailey two singles, Tiffany Hensley a triple and Tammy Bissell a single. choice. Hensley stole home. Chevalier Hensley stole home with an error on then reached on an error and two the catcher as the Eagles tnok. a 10-1 runs scored for a 7-0 EHS lead. lead. Again Eastern's speed played a fa~­ Bailey fanned four strikeouts and tor in the win, ·as the Eagles stole three walks in boosting her persotul home several times and advanced the record to 12-1 and 11-0 in the league. federal hitters were Mary Fossett a runners without getting anyone Federal pitching had six strikeouts and six walks. double, Moore a single, Hornsby a thrown out. single and Billy Jo Fossett a double. In the top of the second, Federal "We played a much better game . Eastern plated seven runs in the first scored when Hornsby singled, and tonight than last night," said Douthitt. when Carrie Wiggins walked, Powell Billy Jd' Fossett doubie her' home. "We were very good on offense, and singled, Calaway had an RBI single, had a pretty good defensive game. With two outs in the bottom of the Lodwick singled home Powell, and frame, Lodwick walked and stole sec- Again Juli did a great job on the Bailey reached on an error that scored ond, Bailey singled sending Lodwick mound for us, and has put together a Calaway and Lodwick. Tiffany Hens- to third. Lodwick stole hoiJle, then fine season." ley walked, Tammy Bissell walked, and Hensley tripled Gibbs home. Gibbs . Eastern plays host to Trimble today Nikki Phillips reached on a fielder's had been running for Juli Bailey. and travels to Trimble Friday. Reds chop dovvn Giants Meigs ~ bombs Belpre LArkin clubbers Giant pitching in Reds win BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Barry Larkin jokes that his success against the San Francisco Giants is a little bit of luck, a little bit of skill. Larkin is 6-for-1 0 in two games in San Francisco this season. On Wednesday night, he was 4-for-5 with an RBI as. ,the Cincinnati Reds beat the .Giants 7-5. "It's good to be good.lt's good to be lucky. It's better ' to· be lioth:' Larkin Said. . BELPRE - Meigs scored five runs in tl1e top of the first inning, and was never threatened en route to a 17-2 pounding of. Belpre in TVC soitball action Wednesday . Meigs jumped out with the seven runs on only one hit. Four walks, a Belpre error and a Shannon PriCe triple plated the runs. Meigs made it 9-0 in the second inning. Two errors a ground out and Kayte Davis singled to center. ., Fryar 20 Southern went 'up 4- '<' Willi the first of Cmcm0. ·' . · nattds''s five RBI singles. The •· •• Re went up 6-2 in tho: Souther~ !tel~ Mijler scoreinning with seve(! hits off less over the first tWo innings, Kirk Rue.ter (2_2). · while scoring three more in A~: ~:o:; s:~d Cj~:;; the second. Tammy Fryar's triple w~·the big blast in that Castro also had RBI singles .inning J Souythern took a 7in the inning, and Ruben 0 lead. ' Rivera drove in a run with Miller (3-10, TVC 1-10) a groundout. It was Cincinnati's sixth plated one in the third then SHS added four runs in the straight road win, the third on a 2-run Barnes douteam's longest streak away from home since winning ble and 6-3 groundout by Fryar 'that scored Barnes to eight straight from June 9boost the leaq to 11-1. 27, 1999. . After a 4-ruil fifth, SouthThe Giants lost consecuern plated seven more runs to tiv!' games at Pacific Bell end the gam~. ' Park for the first time since ; ~outhcitfi i1 idle today arid dropping a pair against the :goes ·to ·Federal Hocking Fri- . Diamondba~ l20t Sept. ' Lanc6n squeeze . . Eagles . : , Pam Douthitt has fielded a winning RACINE - Pounding out 14 hits, Southern overcame eight errors to claim a 22-7 victory in six innings over Miller Wednesday. . Southern (6-11, 3-10) was led by sophomore Brigette Barnes with a perfect 4-for-4 night and a walk, while Rachel Chapman W2S 3-for-4 . Each girl scored five runs. Senior Tammy Fryar was 2for-3 with a triple, scoring four times on the night as did . Kati Cummins, who slammed a home run and walked three times. Kati Sayre had two singles and two walks and Deana · Pullins had two singles. Every Southern player contributed to the win. Miller hitters were Leslie Altier, Rachel Jones, Courtney Wright and Trista Jackson. Rachel Chapman hurled a four-hitter,'while striking out two and walking seven. Southern made eight errors in the field. Miller's Rachel Jones suffered the loss with fourteen walks, fourteen hits and eight · strikeouts. Altier came in to pitch the last two-thirds of an mnmg. Southern had . four hits in .the first jnning - Chapman, Barn~s, 'J:Q'¥, Pullins _ and good ~erunning from Kati ~· - EAST MEIGS- For over 20 years Tomadoes blow awayFalco...s day. ·- BY Seem WOllE Cu~.:*'~ Sayre . ~R " ~LWcids . , :?;, tQl!Jl~~~~ ~tr-."tl!~ ~att ·-· ~· 1i .~ SIX-run bpw 1.~~ ' - Eagles blow by Federal HIGHLIGHTS •• · ,....._ ...... . DOUBLE 'EM UP - San Francisco shortstop Rich Aurilla avoids the slide of Cincinnati's Ruben Rivera .to record a double play Wednesday. The Reds won, 7·5. (APJ The Marauders tacked on three more runs in the fifth inning on . back-to~back triples by Kara M,usser and Mindy Chancey, a Stephanie Wigal double and a single off the bat of Abby Harris gave Meigs a 10-0 lead. Belpre scored a run in the · bottom of the inning, but Meigs scored two in the sixth with out the benefit of a hit. Meigs closed out the scoring in the seventh inning by putting five more runs on the board. A Belpre error started the inning. Lindsay Bolin then singled, a walk and singles by Alicia Werry and Price scored a run and loaded the bases. Jaynee Davis cleared the bases with a double to close out the Marauders scoring. · Belpre scored a run in the bottom of the seventh to mall;e it a 17-2 final. K~tie Southern bunts d<;>uble up Miller BY ScoTT WOLFE DVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - For some teams, the home run is the answer, for others it is a hit here and a hit there and some aggressiv.e base running. For : Sou~hern Wednesday, the bunt W2S the answer as Southern rolled to a 10-5 win over Miller (2-9). Struggling at .the plate, and right in fhe middle of a 5-5 ballgame, Southern coach Scott Wickline dug deep into his bag of.tricks and came up with a winning combination. The top of the order Was coming to the plate in the Southern sixth inning. SHS had only one hit among its first four batters. Leadoff hitter Brice Hill started things off with a great bunt and advanced on an error for a single. Based on the theory, ''don't change until they stop it," Wickline called upon Chad Hubbard to bunt , Hubbard bunted and legged out a single. Matt Ash then laid down a bunt toward the niuund. The Miller hurler glanced at Hill at third then launched a throw into dead ball territory to score Hill and Hubbard with the go-ahead runs, the score 7-5. Southern was not yet finished. Brandon Pierce laid down another bunt between the mound and the third base line and legged it out for a single. Two more errors and a Brandon Hill RBI sacrifice fly pushed the score to 10-5. Miller ace Randy Nelson came on to strike out the last two batters, but the damage had been done. Fo~r straight successful bunts put the ball in motion for the Tornadoes. Miller, however, loaded the bases in the seventh with tw6 outs. After Southern starter Justin Allen gave up three runs in the sixth; sophomore Curt Crouch came on in relief with just one. PI••• ... Southam, 85 Jeffers .a nd Jayn~e Davis combined for a four hitter. They struck out two and walked one. Price had a single and a triple with four RBI to lead Meigs. Musser added a triple and single, Chancey a triple, Wigal a double, while Bolin, Kayle Davis, Harris and Werry each had singles. Adams picked up the loss for Belpre. She gave up 11 hits, walked eight and struck out two. West had a double to lead Belpre, Jessica Arthurs, Cline and Anna Arthurs each added singles. · Meigs (10-7, TVC 7-6)will travel to Vinton County today for a make-up game. .Big bats power Marauders to win over Belpre in the second, after a walk and and Dettwiller walked. Matt ' sin-. ' Stewart following with a sina fielders choice Mdbre BELPRE - Meigs scored gled in the run. gle to score two runs and tie seven runs in the third inning, In the third inning, Thoma~ the game at 2~all. hig\llighted by a Adam reached on .a nother error and Eric Runyon walked to Bullington grand slam home scored on a two out single by load the bases, John Stanley run en route to a 13-9 win Smith. singled in a run and keep the ovc;r Belpre in TVC baseball • Darrick Knapp started the bases loaded for Bullipgton. actton Wednesday. · Meigs third with a single. He Adam then launched a 1- 1 Belpre scored single t~ns in was erased on a fielder's pitch over the fence for a the se~ond and third inni~gs choice allowi,!!g Jacob Smith grand slam I and a 7-2 lead. Belpre pulled to within 7-3 to build a 2-0 lead. Smtth to reach for tll'e inning's secreached base on a Metgs error and out. Zach . Bolin singled . in the bottom of the fourtli BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT '! inning when Thomas was hit with thebases loaded. But the Marauders scored a si ngle run in the top of the fifth inning. Runyon walked, stole second and ~cored on a Belpre error to make it 8-3. Belpre came back in the bottom of the inning, and scored a pair of runs Alkire reached on a !11-eigs error, Smith singled atid Poling doubled them hom e to make it 8-5 . The Marauders added three . runs in the top of the sixth inning. Andy Davis and ~ith both singled and Davis scored wh~n Dettwiller reached on an error. Stewart then cleared the bases ,.vith a double 1md a 11 -S lead. · Belpre scored a pair in the bottom of the .sixth inning, , ........ M..I•:as �• The Daily Sentinel Henderson now walking side-by-side f' '1 IIIII ---...... with the Babe EMtDiu' W L 14 1 W .on. Millwood got hu first victory since last Sept. 22 delpite leaving with a sore left hip in the s"enth inning a. the Adanta Bra\res beat the Houston Asttos 11-3 Wednesday night. "It's that .ciatic nerve down in his back," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "He's been barding that for a while." · Millwood (1-2) allowed three runs and six hits in 6 13 innings. He was 10-13 last year after going 18-7 ln 1999: "It bothered me in my last start, but it got better between starts," Millwood said. "I didn't feel it before the game, but after the game started, it started coming back every inning and was getting worse and wone." At San ()iego, Henderson set the major league wallts reconl at 2,063, W21king on a 3-1 pitch &om Jose Mm leading olf the ninth of the Padres' 5-3 Joss to Philadelphia. He took sole pOSleSsion of the record he shared for a day with Babe Ruth. "The reconl is outstanding:• Hendenon said. "It's great to be in a class with Babe · Ruth and all that good stuff, but I'm the type of penon that wants · .~ · to win." In Adanta 's victory at Houston, Chipper Jones hit a threerun homer. Scott Elarton (3-2) dropped to 0-4 against the Braves, allowing four runs and seven hits in six inningS. Phlllies 5, Padres 3 Travis Lee hit a two-run homer for the second time in three games for the Phillies, who won their sixth straight. San Diego has lost nine of 10. . Omar Daal, who led the majors with 19 los~ last year, improved to 2-0, allowing two runs and nine hits in seven innings. Mesa pitched the ninth for his sixth save. Brian Tollberg (1.-2) gave up four runs and six hits in seven innings. Rockies 6, Cubs5 todd Helton homered twice and drove in five runs at Coon Field, and Jelf Cirillo hit a ninth-inning sacrifice fly olf Courtney Duncan. Todd Hundley tied the score at. 5 in the ninth with a solo homer olf jose Jimene% (1-0), who blew his second save in seven chances. D-backs 10, Marll~ 7 ... Curt Schilling (3-0) struck qut 12 to rai.e his seas\)n total to 50 and take over the .major league lead from teammate Randy Johnson, who has 48. Schilling (3-0) allowed seven r.uns and 13 hits · in · seven-plus innings as Ari%ona completed a series sweep before 23,097 - the smallest crowd in Ba!lk One BaUpark history. Bret Prinz pitched the ninth for1his first career save. Marlins rookie jason Grill( (2-2) was pounded for nine r~n~ and 10 hits in four-plus .mmngs. Clrcllnals 5, Expos 2 .4S5 5 5112 .4110 I .311 I 112 I .... L 08 12 e Jill() 11 11 .550 .5!0 I I 10 8 9 9 10 10 11 .500 2 2 3112 W L WMIDit' 12 11 SAN DIEGO (AP) While Rickey Henderson was walking into history, Kevin Millwood was looking for a more mundane accomplishment: his first win of the .ea- I'd. . .71111 • 10 12 I 12 I 12 .I 13 c.nnlll 10 11 11 ll AROUND THE DIAMONQ Leewue .....,.e.rs.-Cily3 a·---·~ c;NcoDO-~1Ci .:::.1. 5 inrWGI T_,.._ 5 .501) .421 .... I e 9 10 10 14 .800 .$50 :524 .524 .333 08 I 1 112 1112 5112 7 Albert Pujols had three RBls for the thinl straight 1\ 1 ... o.... - 1 1. - S game, hitting a tbree-run -.k.M&, N.Y. Mola4 homer olf Britt Reames (2-1) • Sl. Laulo 7 , - 2 ~ 14. CNcogo Cubo 1 for a 4-2 lead in the fourth at Arimna9, An118 St.Louu. PI__,.,. 12, San Olego 7 Pilllllurgll 5. Lao Anga. 1 Jim Edmonds was 3-for-3 Clncmlli 9, San FIMCio<:o 5 \vith an RBI single in the tint. "--nla11, Houlton3 Andy Benes (1-1) allowed two Miwauk.M 7, N.Y. Moll 2 runs and four hits in five Sl Loui15. MonlrNI 2 ~ S, Chicago Cuba 5 inning5. Gene Stechschulte got Michael Barrett to pop up with the basel loaded for the the second with a leadolf final out in the seventh and home run. "No, this u not what I envifinuhed with one-hit ~elieffor sioned," Manuel said after the his first career save. three-hour, 48-minute marathon. "But I did mention that no matter how long it i:akel, i~'' important to win this one. ........... Arialra10,An117 PI' ' · 'il S. San Dilgo3 • 8Ift Fla: Loo~e,p· I 95 2, ~ 1. 1 - 1.- Dlt? 5 W L I'd. CAm- k . ().4) • St. .._ , _ 1~ 1:10 p.m. N.Y.a.(t•dJZ o.Gtii'T (Rigdon 2~); 2.'()5 p.m. - CI*'"O<>Cubo ~ 1·1)11~ , _ . . , 0.2), 3:05p.m. ~0-1·2)11SanF,... cilco (OIIIl3n1). 3:35pJ11. f'l!ilodafpl1ia , _ 2·1)11 San Diogo (JIMI 0.2), 5:()5 p.m. -- 5 ' IC£e ~ ..., ,.._,.. -~2·1)at-- c- ,_ Alfama (9u111et1 !1-3) II Mzona (flovnOIO 1n31. 10:05 p.m. Pittlburgll (Ancloroan H) II San OioQO (Jonol 0.2~ 10:05 p.m. I'NIIMMiphia (T-..co 2-IJ) II LOt AIIQIIoo (Ptcl<opoc 2-IJ), 10:10 p.m. Chicago Cubo (WOOd CH)II Sin Fflllo c11c0 (Gantlor o-2),. 10:35 p.m. 10 7 - -CIIy(Suzl*i1·1)11T-IIfY I 14 4 ...:.. ) , W 17 L 4 10 12 12 9 7 !' •l {Relrar 0.2). 12:15 p .m. . (Hoi4'I s ,....__ll)ltDolroil 8 .TON~·-· . 7 1·2), 1:G!i p.m. :1 L 4 I 12 14 I • Pot - 08 1Nom>2·1~ (Millon 7:05p.m. 3~) 01 ,, -(RIIlP0.3lii~IA>! :lilt .519 .31111 .300 .283 Pet .810 .455 7 112 .333 10 4 8 ~~~ G8 e ~·­ - 9, Mil•-4 - 7. T-5 n.t.lm 7. cw..-ld 2 ea•7101e e. Oetmil3 - 7. N.Y. Y - 5 T - Bay 4, KanNo CltV 2 Olkland I, Cl1icago SOx 4 ................... -a.T-5 MIMesola 6 , 4, 10 lnningl Anaheim 3, Cleveland 1 1oV 1·2). 7:05 p.m. '• (lqef 3-0) .. N.V. Yenl<efo ~ 1-2), 7:o5p.m. 0: Or't ld (Hndil CHI) II CflbQo -Sol< (,.._ 0.2), 8:05p.m. ' flldor'O I ~ 0.2) 01 T""""'! (Loolza 3-1). 7:05p.m. Taxas C(lliver «<J at Cloveland (~I Q-0), 7:05 p.m. I Bay .IR<IPO 1.·2) at OeOroit (Miici lei 0.2). 7:05 p.m. 1 Kansas City (St.,. 1·2) at ,1losttH1 (CUtillo 2·1). 7:05p.m. ! oaJdand (Mulde< 2~1) at N.Y. Yankeet {Hemandez 0-2). 7:05p.m. : aanmore (Me~s 0.3) at Mlmesot4 (lolayt2·1). e:os p.m. i Seattle (Sele 3-0) at Chicago Wlill Sox (Bald!Mn o-o), 8 :05p.m. l - _1 • - 6, Ootlotl4 Seatde7..N.Y. Yanlaloa5 .. i .t Yankees 5 ' '1:11.,. I "1 ..., , Devil ~s 5w; Royals3 . .., c-.---- .C-a c.e I I I~ Sl (I) I I .. Mlrinen 7, •1 a.-.:1 SAVEHasaki,~ Seattle, 11! Chicago Cubs, ·~llowed 'One ~;Mesa. P~iladlllphla, 6: JJimenez. run and four hit:S rbefo~e leav- · Colorado, 5; Roc:ker, ' Atlaftta, 5; Koch, Toront'!• 6;. ~!wkJna. Minf nesoia. 6; ~!meier, Bakimore~ 4f '' ' ing after .five imrlngs with a BWagner, Houlton, 5. Faull<&, C~go, 4: •YIJJ), 1'\'P,, blistered finger. Bay, 4; lsrinQhaus~,· Oakland, 41 · C.C. Sabathl~ (2-1), the AL Llllcien Crabtree, Texas;, 'l'~onesj Indians' heralded 20-year-old Detroit, 4; RMHemanoe • KansaT rookie, gave up five hits, four BATTING-MRamirez. Boston, City, 4, I' walks and three runs in five .415; Stewart. Toronto. .393; innings. JaOiambi, Oakland, .391 ; JGonza· lez, Cleveland, · .an: K9nerko, Tranuctlon•l. · . Mark Grud%ielanek tripled . ., i'{ Chicago, .388;· Olarud, Seattle. and .cored on a wild pitch by .380; Suzuki, seante, .355; Mien, American Laaa'Ui , Jose Manzanillo (Q-1) in the TAMPA BAY DEVIL -RAYS_. tklewlcz, Minnesota, .355; JoCna, ninth, and Shiwn Green hit a · hi L-Toronto, .355. OpHoned RHP Travis Phelps · a~ tliree-run homer. .R uss Jo hnson t a t'u""• ., RUN5-Stewan, Toronto, '21; RHP Dan Wheeler to Durham Terry Adams (1-1) sttuck , Carlos Guillen drove ·in nin slnuble offJelf Suppan (t- Lawton, Minnesota, 19; ARo· tl)e ln,amational League. Called u out three in two hidelS illllinp three .runs with a pair of two~ 3) a'nd. Paul WiOOn '\von for driguez, Texas, 19; CDalgado, f\HP Brian Rose and LHP Jeff Wa~ out hits olfAndy Pettitte (3-2) · just the . second · time since Toronto, 18; CEverett, Boston, I B; lace-from Durham. Transferred at Dodger Stadium. ... visiting Seatde won its sixth 1996 as T;uilpa Bay held on at Koskie, MinniiiOia, 17; ·O'Neill, LHP WliMri Atval'ez frOm the 15: t4 Making his 300th major home. '" ' · New York. 17; GltlarraQII, 'Texas, the 6Q:d~y dis~d Hst i · league appearance - and tint straight. The Mariners, despite the WiliOn (1 _:2) continued.'his' 17. · · . )Uilonel Laallu• • against the team he made his ofiSeason loss of Alex comeb~k from shoulder and RBI-MRami,.z, Boston, 23; ARIZONA ·OIAMOND,flt.CK~ . tint 262 big-league starts with Rodriguez, have won 10 ofll arm problema by allowing Fullmer, Toronto, 21; CDalg•do, Placed RHP Matt Mantei. S " 1he 15j - Pittsburgh's Ramon Marday disabled list. Punlhased tinez allowed five runs · and and lead the majon with a 17- three runs on four hits in five Toronto, 20; JGonzalaz, Cleveland, 4 teconl. in ·ng5 befcne'·a· crowd of just · 20; ' RPalmelro, Texas, 20; ARQn contract of RHP Erik ,Sabel f~ four hits in five inninjp. Tucson of ·lht •PC4 l'iansterr ·t::. Sellqll. . N orm Chariron (1-0) got 11ru156, ,. ,, E·•·b - an .."• an ;;,.t r ~"" . ·driguez.Texaa, ~.!l:.oterud. • > 19 RHP Bobby Win from the 15: to t the win and Kazuhiro Sasakf fo}l"!h) rie. ' ' · HITS MRamlrez, Boston, 34; 60-day di~ li". . I, : I pitched the ninth for his major '·· .. , ·· "'' . Suzuki;Sellttls, 33; Siewert, Toron- j ATLANTA BRAVI:~urcha$e<l Jeague-leading 11th save. NL I Mdwa · io, 33; Knoblauch, New . Vol!(, 30; lli<l ~.of BJif' t.latt ~hll~si . 'JGonzalaz, Cleveland, 29; Brosius, from Richmorid of the tntJma!ion BATIING-HoHandllwo"", , Col, . New York, 28; IRodriguez, Texas, League. f!tcafl~ill J.,JiP.1 DamJa _ ~. '· orado, ..388; Aurilla, San Francisco, 28, Richie Sexson hit a two-run "" . , , , ,. ,, c ·; ,.,.0 , ~ 0 ~ from .f.!icl)\l)!!n~,.PPtio"e triple in a four-run seventh at · .386; Plljols, St. LouiS, .375t•LWalk• · DOUBLEs-Greer, Texa;, 10; R,HP Marif llll .Je$"t5'··•~phmohd Milwaukee, and Jimmy . er, Colorado, .375; JBeD.',ArlzOf1a, · Konerko, Chicago, '·a; Siewarl, · Oeiiglllted RHP -Chris l!eelbac Haynes (2-2) allowed two ' ToriiHunter hit a three-run .365; Larkin, Cincinnati, .384; Darr, Toronto, 8; JGonzalez, Cleveland, . for assignment. runs, eight hits and four walks San Diego, .353, ·. ,;, 8; 9 are tied wi1h 7. CHICAG9. 9UI;IS-Activated 1~ double in the 1Oth-inning as in six inning5. RUNs-Helton;· Col0f8do, 23; TRIPLE8-CGuzman, Minneso- Apr! Coom'\r f~om the ·15.:!1ay ~Is David Weathers allowe!i one surprising Minnesota rallied at LGonzalez, Arizona, 23; LWalker, ta, 5; AKennecly, Anaheim, 2; ablad list Optioned OF Aooseve Colorado; 20; TWaQier, Colorado, CNlee, Chicago, 2: JEncamacion, Brown lo'lo\va i>fthe PCL' ~ hit in three inning5 for his Fenway Park. The Twins tied the game in· 19; Fioyd, Flori<ta, 1.9; Bumltz. Mil, Detrolt, /1 2; Durham, Chicago, 2: LOS ANGELES DODGER$ third save. Steve Trachsel (0-4) gave up the ninth on doubles by waukee, 19; Beri<man, Houston, CEvaratt, Boston, 2; · Easley, Signed RHP luis Arriojas, Art 'Detroit, 2; RSanchez. Kansas City, Juan Barreras, ' RKp Yunhy BrrtoJ three runs and eight hits in Jacque Jones and AJ. Pierzyn- 1B; Bagwell, Houston, 18. RBI-LWalker, Colorado, 25; 2. RHP Djurving Cleola, AHP Rodolf~ ski against Rod Beck (0-1). five inning5. HOME RUN5-CDelgado, Gonzalez, RHP Leigh Neuage . Minnesota· leads the AL Cen- Pujols, S!, Louis, 22; H~l).on. Col· tral at 15-4 after posting the orado, 22; !,Gonzalez, Anzona, 22; r9ronto, 1Q; Quinn, Kansas City, 8; RHP Alvis Ojeda, RHP Arol Soto worst record in the league last CJones, Atlanta, 21; LStev;ens, O'Neill, New York, 8; Daubllch, LHP Javier Arturo Lopez, LH Montreal, 21; Casey, Cincinnati, Boston, 7; JGOr)zalez, Cleveland, Jorge Luge, ; LHP Jesus TrevinOl year. 20. 7; 6 are tied wi1h 6. INF Luis Casiillo, INF Christia~ Bob Wells (2-0) got out of a HITS-Vidro, Montreal, 28; STOLEN BASES-Knoblauch, Herrera, INF 'Fausto lopez, IN~ jam in the bottom of the ninth Pujols, St. ·Louis, 27; Aurllla.. San New York, 8; Cedeno, Detroit, 6; Euctides Sumoza, OF Ivan Castro CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry with a runner at third. La Troy Francisco, 27; LWalker, Colorado, GWIIiams, Tampa Bay, 6; Durham. OF Franklin Gutierrez OF Jesu~1 Manuel's pregame chat got Hawkins pitched the 1Oth for 27;. PWilson. Florida, 26; Mueller, Chicago, 5; Curtis, Texas, .5; 7 are Perez and c Rafael Camarero t~ ·through to the struggling Chicago, 28; Hollandsworth, Col· tied with 4. , minor league contracts: • Chicago White Sox after 11 his sixth save. orado, 26. PITCHING (3 Decisions)MONTREAL EXPOS-Activate~ · inning5. DOUBLES-Lowell, Florida, 10; WRoberts, Baltimore, 3:0, HXlO, RHP Anthony Telford frqm the 151 A few houn after Manuel Nevin, San Oiego, tO; Hoi· 1.25; FGarcia, SaaHie, 3-0, 1.000, day disabled .list Senr'RHP Mik~ called a rare team meeting to . landsworth, Colorado, 9; CJOhn· 4.06; Ml\:halak, Toronto, 3.0, 1.000, Johnson outright to Ottawa 01 the address Chicago's poor start, son, Florida, B; LSievans, Mantra· 1.62; Millon, Minnesota, 3-0, 1.000, International League.Jlp~oned 0 Paul Konerko hit a solo homer al, 8; PWilson, Florida, 7; Abreu, 3, 12; Radke, Minnesota. 4,0, Peter Bergeron .to Ottawa Cal Rjpken hit his first Philadelphia, 7; Affonzo, New York, 1.000, 2.52; DOIIver, Texas, 4·0, Recalled OF Andy •Tracy fro in the 11th to give the White ' ,. Sox a 2-1 victory over Oak- home run of the year, con- 7; MIWIIIIams. Arizona, 7; Larkin, 1.000, 5.24; Sale, Seanle, 3·0, Ottawa, necting olf Steve Sparks (1-2), Cinc!nnati, 7. 1.000. 2.25; Quantrill, Toronto, 3:0, NEW YORK METSz.:rPiace land on Wednesday night. Baltimore. to lead visiting TRIPLE~rera, Montreal, 1.000, .00; Moyer, Seattle, 3·0, LHP 1'1 ~eiter on the 1~~ay dis! "His meeting was about Ripken, rested Tuesday by 3; Colangelo, San Diego, 2; Cora, 1.000, 4.09. a1Jied list. retroactive to ~rll 21 capitalizing on situations, and I Los Angeles, 2; ABoone, Cincin· STRIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, Recalled LHP Tom Martin 110m Nor manager Mike Hargrove for think he got his point across:· natl, 2; OJackson, San Diego, 2: Boston, 54; Zilo, Oakland, 37; folk of. the lntemationalilaague! said David Wells, who allowed the second time in three LCasdllo, Florida, 2; Ochoa, Clncln· CCarpentar, Toronto, 32;. Colon, Purchased tilfl contract of RH~ only one run and five hits in games, went 1-for-4 .and is natl, 2; Vlna. St. 2; Lankf~, Cleveland, 30; Aloptz, Tampa Bay, Brett Hinchliffe from ;,Norfoll batting just .161. Ripken, 40, nine inning5. St. Louis, 2. ?.8; Hudson, Oaklanq, 26; Loaiza, Optioned OF Jorge Toea to Nolfol "Going in, I thought we increased his career RBis rota! HOME RUNS-LGonzalez, Ari· Toronto, 26; Clemens, New York, , ·· , , · ; .. were going to get our butts to 1,636, tying Ernie Banks zona, 11; LWalker, Colorado, 11; 26. place. for 19th Bonds, San FranCiaco, 9; He~on, · 1 chewed out, but he went the Willis Roberts (3-0), makColorado, B; RSandera, Arizona, 8; I opposite way and it paid off." Mter winning the AL Cen- ing his second career start, Pujols. SL Louis, 7; Truby, Hous, ton, 7; CJohnson, FlOrida, 7; Bur, I tral last year, the White Sox gave up one run in seven hitz, Mllwaukee, :7.; Sheffield, Los I have struggled. They came inning5 as Baltimore won its Angeles, 7, into Wednesday's game on a thinl straight STOLEN BASES-4-Castlllo, . four-game losing streak and Florida, 6; EYoung, Chic8go, 7; had lost eight of 10 PWIIson, Floridi, 6; SPerez, San 'I •; Diego, 5; OJIICICIOn, San Diego, 5; prompting the meeting. Glanville, PhDaile)phla, 5; Roffins, · "If we go out tomorrow and Philadelphia, 4\ VGuerrero, Mon~ win again, this could turn into treat, .4: Ochoa, ,Cincinnati, 4; Brad FuUmer hit a three-run ~momentum builder:· Manuel uesday and W81:1n,e~;day Floyd, Florida, 4. said. "And hopefully (or a long homer off Kenny Rogers (12 man team partnersPITCHING (3 Decislons~rp, 2)' and added a go-ahead time." ChlcaQti, 3.q'!'L1.ooo;·s.eo; •Himp· Kon~rko homered with one infield single in the eighth ton, Colorado[. 3:0, . 1.000, 2·.97; Women's ~.·League inning to lead host Toronto.· out in the 11th off former Sox Schilling, Arlzone, 3-0, 1.000, 3.29; ' Mondays Paul Quantrill (3-0) got one OFamandaz, Cincinnati, 4:1, .800, reliever Chad Bradford (0-1), setting off fireworks and high out for the win, and Billy 5.27; WMIIIet; Houston, 3'1 •. ~5o, , Koch worked a hidess ninth 2.35; R\IOrtieSan FnlnCisco, 3:1; fives among the White Sox,· 1 ·: Thursday ;··. • his sixth save m seven for .750. 2.70; Alfa¢io,' Colorido, :J;1, "We're not too happy," KoriTwosomes .750, 1.93; Tapanl, Chicago, 3,1, erko said. "It's kind of like chances. .750; 4:81; RRa.ed, !>lew Yo(k, 3,1, when a hitter's in a slump. .750, 1.119; Glavl~. Atlanta, 3:1 ,'. When you're 0-for-20 and '750, 3.98. ' Friday . you get a hit, you're still kind STRIKEOUTS-8chllllng, Ari, of mad. It's like, 'Geez, it's Lugu•• Beginning End ofAI:)I'II zona, 50; RDJohneon. Arlzone, 48; about time."' Cour.. 11 •v•ll•bl• for Tournam1nt1 WMIIItr, liouf\C)n,· Oagne,,L.oe Ismael Valdes got his fint Angelee, 32; Wood, Chlltllo, 112; Keith Foulke (1~2) gave up and Outlnga · only two walks in two score- win since July, ,al)d Benji Gil Vazquai,, Montrea,l. 30j , ~t.Oio, hit an RBI triple as Anaheim Colorado, 28. less innings. won at Cleveland. Jose Valentin hit a s.olo 8AVE8-Faeeero, Chicago, 8; Valdes (1-2), whose last win Gravea, . ,einclnneu, 8; Nen, San homer in the fitst for Chicago, but Terrence Long tied it in came July 23, 2000, with the Francllco;--8; Shew, Loe Angel11, Dodprs6, Pirates 5 I II .l1llf1 10 . ·.Ale 524 ·11 14 .333 .. W 15 11 Todo(o- ••l•1 .fltl1 7 7 7 I 2~t:35p.m. 1'-..gn , _ o-2) .. Lao Angoloo , _ 2-1). 10:10 p.m. Flllla/IGIMel Flollda (Penny lo(J) II . _ , (Uml 1·1). 8:05 p.m. Mol*61i (Tlumln 1-.3, at 111 ii!L.tM (~ (1.0). e:05 p.m. N.Y. Mill (~ 2•1) at St. lA* , _ 2·2~ e:IOp.m. . 2-11 • Colonldo , _ 3-1), 8:05p.m. 14 14 11 08 _The Dally Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. ' ...,__ . \AIIIII Gll*l·=:J!iii!~~~== June 22, 1997 N 1 55 • Callfonila 3:30p.m. • lillllnllr • Foo< NAPI\ Auto Porto CD fiJ • c·•·I: CD ... as cc·- CD.._ • WI 11 2 p,m: • Sllndly • Fox • Cooft , . - . - . , . . . . . . . CD ...... RWSOx4 White Sox 2, Athletics .1· Orioles 6, 'dprs4 'iula, I Blue Jays 8, Ranprs 5 and 3 ·2 p.m.. Sundnr - · n.k 2 , ,........: --~ Mllto Sl<tnMf, c - . \lA~OIN(.\ --Jell-. ... ::J ·ca c oC ~~ ·= Jason KeUer are other prtme KenHth contenders •... This will be lhe fifth Busch Series race al California. 1'rMk 2 ''1 tiWrttoeN: Jell Groen, C......,ltt, 178.258 """'· April 27, --Dole tle&fMI on 111e front ltroi&hl 2000 de&ree• on the beck ltroi&hl. Earnhardt Jr., CheYrolel, 173.581 """'· Oct. 29, --- · Auto Club 300 Clllfornlo Speed- -= way, ron11no, CoiW. (2<nllt 2000 tract<), 150 IIPI/300 mllol Incumbent Green and Kevin 3:30 p.m.. Sotunlty Hor>lck, Gle& lllflle - I'IWHI ~ Hamilton liJP I fN CIW'riiiAIITIIUCK - Popll Ram TOU&h 200 Ill' -..:Goteoay 1999 lnlernaUonal Raceway, _...: A neroe battle tor Mldioon,lll . {1 .25-mllt the Hf'lea chlmplontnlp 11 trock),100 lallo/200 milts lhapilll up be-n -:Moy6 1811.1!81 mph, Apotl 28, >- · CD o••-nc rt" plan: Jack Spra&oie •••••••••••• ·YouP'Ibrn ·~· ' ~· ,. &.~~~nr..o. l. (1) - ~ 'Ia ;; I :!Ill r~ 1111111 81T a trp 2. (2) Jellhfll' .,....,.. .. , nl I, (4) · · - - _ _ _ ...... --- 4. (I) ........ . _ . . CMitl will 81 _, tiiM L (I) ...,N..IIton . . otwtot.ryofhta- ---~~~-- 7. (I) lllllttr. -· ~ 1. (:i) - Clll'..,ler _ _ •• (7) - - - tellllolt Ito llhll12111 . I, (I) 11111tJ Wll- Loet hta rtMe Ill till tlntft ' .10. (-) TtNit'lte••• . _ .. _ . . , wtlllltllewJ U r Crow's Family Restaurant Futurlng ' MJituCkj"' FrledChlcun 228MIIn 8t, Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-ThN Window 992·543~ f~OM lA\l WffK ' •1 ..erntd aorne ltuff in 111e 1811 (~r 2000) ,... TALlADEGA, Alt. - it clooan't tokO r IOCitot ... _.. or a ma&Jclan to win a •Uf*lplllldwat l'liCI, It takes 1 rKW, pure and , 1lmp18. Bob!;¥ Hemilton dltln~.....,. to 'aee 111e olr.' Htjulthldto ft(ld away to 11!1 watcnlna Dalt Eoonnontt,' Hlmllton llld, reterrlrw to llle ltpntlory Cltlver who won 10 tlmea hera before bllnt killed In I ~nl 500 Cl'llft In ,0): l'ebruary, '111111-Mo'ln tne ..... con....,boltnt' a(ld Wilted UJ1Iff ,.,. ..... 15 the front, and 1111 tlmiq Wll · laPI _. • - r~ 10 10 lmpoccnblt . . To Homii!On, • ......,, no- - ...,_.. nonunse rtct driver from Mount Julltl, Tenn .. wlnntnc TAlt.Ail£GA, Alt. - Mlt!o ""'Tott.,....,IIOO ""' • Mclaulhlln.auo-,. matte.r of simple arithmetic. bottom of.1811edep Early In the race, Hamltton . SuperaPiedwll) '1 benkt,. fttUred out that he coUld · flultlellly, end the re1ult , work nta ~to t!1efront of . we a 1 tterdtlt contested tilt lltld In IIIPfOXImotely 15 Yictory OYt< Jimmy Spanc:or tept. When 15 tapa were left In the Subway 300. · dn Sunday, ne put hit plan In McLIUJhlln, drtvlnaa motion -literally. Tne reiUtt . Pontiac owned bV Joe Gibbs, i was the fourth victory of hi I trected al'leet metal to res lit r ---------, r carHr and the first for car J..,wnor Andy l'otroo. Speneer'a dotleCI pursuit ln. , ' ine ftnll ·lapa, fHIO Of IHf WHK See us for Your StihiPower Tools & Accassorles race weekend waa also the occasion of the annual Induction ceremonies for the International Motor· sports Hall of Fame end Museum, housed on the grounds of lhe 2 .686-mlle track. · This year's induction was held A.pri119, and the ne~ members of the hall of fame were the NASCAR star Nell I • Talladeaa Ridenour Supply 1\ aala:llla'IWvla St. At. 24B Chester 985-3308 s.. lh what year did 081e Earnhardt win his first Winston Cup championship? 2. What WinSton Cup driver was named Rookie of the Year In the 1980 Indianapolis 500? J.. How meny national Late MOdef SP.ort1man ~namplons went on to win the I nOw~ Winston Cup championship? •1101: Stacy Comptoo ·~est aterted ftrst but flnlshec:l 111i at Taltadlaa. pue "t96t u1n1mur P&N :auo ·c :puowl!OU:I wu "" :cast "l IIIMINY •••••••••• Bonnett, open,wheel cham- Vekran drivu Kiln Schrader - ~~::=~~~w::::: ... ofthl ,..___ SOO. .-,-- _,.,.,.up both!~ bd ' with Kurt Butch in en~ Truek and Winaton Cup ....... In (Jvuroflhe ~lc ntltt In ltrin. plabiiiTalildep. ... '' X "lltiUIIIctbnewMI'Orulallel:· ~ . ter thlft wtlat *e "'4" Schridlr nMUCIIANCIIJohnAndrcni .. __, . . "'" allanlaoto chltkl up the eme,...ence of new ..I• •"'-·· 1011 u. .._, ...·• be In a W, pi1' but at kat dlit way ~~ Man like Sieve Park and can Everyone wart co Til· - ~In H~iclll buthlttt u uiUII ;:.... 1.,1' fall, kept cheir ....,.., in the w-.iton Cup Seriu 1 face 1 ~tdn atd 11111 put aD 1 srnti'ICI. dM:~· ( w:;ec::: 11 ~h·~ *' really IIYnk M Ala hlppm and I look forwtrd to Mrilnt H :=tn. ..a~• kl OMI k." : "bal: .. A:Z:r k•P ~rill ;n ld "II will on~·.;;utina .'n:-,h~'l what CHAMIIRI RI8URFACI8t ~ kAstAR exehltlJ. Thll itn't like Formula One where you 1\avc a pretty Jood Jd~a what driv.er with what car make 15 going 10 wm week in ~nd wnk oul. In NA.SCAR, any driver and an)' make can win on any aiven Sunda)'." X WHATSETSGORDONAPARI': Slrona wbe~ chcy were w.nnm11 championsh1pt. They thdn'c lei up after IIIey won one. "The)' were prepared IO doh again. I'm, noc saylnJ the!e other jtlyl 1ren I, but there! so mu.ch prenure on the whole tum thai 1t'J hard 1o repeat. "The Leagu,e.·· Senior.Scramble Anlels ·3, Indians 1 · Every ..a; Pine Hilla Golf Course 88 .<Dale JarrcnJ wt;~ their • --· first title in '99 and then fJnla,hed ChipOanaul_,;myteammliOqer r bl Tony Olover comp limenetd Jetr toun u 1_year. Gordon and Hendnck Mo1orspo~ ''Dobby LaboPIC ,woo Ihe clu.m· he be 1 d lh current w1n piOJJship.lll!ll year and look where w n ana Y.zt; e. . · they are now. II looks like one year aton CUp clwnpmnsh1p raec . ri .. b k d h "l"ve.nevcr been 1 part ofa Cham· )'OU aet.all the 1,,1 rea •· an 1 e ionship team bul in my opinion; nex.t year, tomt thina• sctm lo iO fc 1 vel"y dlffi~ult 10 win a titfe," wrona that didn't ao wroni the Olaver taid. , rear before. I don'C tltlnk the 18 ,.It appears 10 be even more llifll, .{Labonte) hid any DNFs latt ~· (;Uit to defend I cidc. That't what I 'Thit )IC'{ havea't been qwte made that 24 team (Gordon~ to IM'I fl'lrl~nate. (740) 949-2804 Corner of VIne & 6th · 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on lalla· fJega rece weekends, and from 8:l0 a.m. to 5 p .m . th.~)' =-==-No wotllti5 1111......., to billa.'• wlnniiC,..,.. for more - . . five reJir8, MMIIoiiiiJ Mllnltton'l: TIIIIIIP 100 vtator, . . ,..,.. .. ftrat • OWMf', , . . ' " • teMI WM 1 hl&blr MceltfUI crew ahlef . . .t known for ~ le 0I ,_ wo111 '.IIIMhlrdt d Harry e.t. 1ut Na tlrat vtator:r.:• •...._ arew chlaf , WM at ,.,. , wMn ltbll ,.,..... won. Mlmllttn'- vlctorr WU .-a tM llrat fw GNW aMif Jtfttft~W lllfdlt. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details oaVe ·Harris ot Debbie Call · ' · The Motors~rts tiall of Fame Is o~n each day from '1J~' .992-2155 Sat. 9-1 Offenhauaer. Ken Schrader $8YB rules at Talladega suit him·J~ · flrut • Rookie Juon Lemfr hu a new creWChief'; MattCbambm. Chaml)en replaced Kevin Cram II Chi Oanull Racl earll~ thit wtek pctwnbm wwtl~ II Roush Open Mon-Fi'l9-5:30 each dar the rest of the year. AROUND THE GARAGE · . , ~Th~k 11 NA A • Racine Mower . Clinic , ~Jon Jimmy Bryan, motorcycle superstar Mike Hallwood and engine builder Fred I ..,l~ed ..... • NASCAR Thlo WHk- -Dutton rank1 llle top 10 -.hoadlrw Into 11111 •altond'l ..... Lall -'1 ...,klrw 111n pare,._. 'ftl A.u - 'h1 Mets2 ~).:ZOOiopo/400miiH a, ra m~ra i Brewen 7, ~CIIIfomlt- SpeeJwc) Ia bankad 14 de&,nlea In the tuma. 11 way, - · CIIK, (2-mtlt .4 p.m. • Mor 8 • ESPN .'1)111 Plllt<T\ D ft ti4llll CfiiAIPJIIR: Mitt Cllewoltt, 155.012 mpll, ....... .-xu fn_ !I U) COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT •. r-,!•~=:::::::=::==~ I �• The Daily Sentinel Henderson now walking side-by-side f' '1 IIIII ---...... with the Babe EMtDiu' W L 14 1 W .on. Millwood got hu first victory since last Sept. 22 delpite leaving with a sore left hip in the s"enth inning a. the Adanta Bra\res beat the Houston Asttos 11-3 Wednesday night. "It's that .ciatic nerve down in his back," Braves manager Bobby Cox said. "He's been barding that for a while." · Millwood (1-2) allowed three runs and six hits in 6 13 innings. He was 10-13 last year after going 18-7 ln 1999: "It bothered me in my last start, but it got better between starts," Millwood said. "I didn't feel it before the game, but after the game started, it started coming back every inning and was getting worse and wone." At San ()iego, Henderson set the major league wallts reconl at 2,063, W21king on a 3-1 pitch &om Jose Mm leading olf the ninth of the Padres' 5-3 Joss to Philadelphia. He took sole pOSleSsion of the record he shared for a day with Babe Ruth. "The reconl is outstanding:• Hendenon said. "It's great to be in a class with Babe · Ruth and all that good stuff, but I'm the type of penon that wants · .~ · to win." In Adanta 's victory at Houston, Chipper Jones hit a threerun homer. Scott Elarton (3-2) dropped to 0-4 against the Braves, allowing four runs and seven hits in six inningS. Phlllies 5, Padres 3 Travis Lee hit a two-run homer for the second time in three games for the Phillies, who won their sixth straight. San Diego has lost nine of 10. . Omar Daal, who led the majors with 19 los~ last year, improved to 2-0, allowing two runs and nine hits in seven innings. Mesa pitched the ninth for his sixth save. Brian Tollberg (1.-2) gave up four runs and six hits in seven innings. Rockies 6, Cubs5 todd Helton homered twice and drove in five runs at Coon Field, and Jelf Cirillo hit a ninth-inning sacrifice fly olf Courtney Duncan. Todd Hundley tied the score at. 5 in the ninth with a solo homer olf jose Jimene% (1-0), who blew his second save in seven chances. D-backs 10, Marll~ 7 ... Curt Schilling (3-0) struck qut 12 to rai.e his seas\)n total to 50 and take over the .major league lead from teammate Randy Johnson, who has 48. Schilling (3-0) allowed seven r.uns and 13 hits · in · seven-plus innings as Ari%ona completed a series sweep before 23,097 - the smallest crowd in Ba!lk One BaUpark history. Bret Prinz pitched the ninth for1his first career save. Marlins rookie jason Grill( (2-2) was pounded for nine r~n~ and 10 hits in four-plus .mmngs. Clrcllnals 5, Expos 2 .4S5 5 5112 .4110 I .311 I 112 I .... L 08 12 e Jill() 11 11 .550 .5!0 I I 10 8 9 9 10 10 11 .500 2 2 3112 W L WMIDit' 12 11 SAN DIEGO (AP) While Rickey Henderson was walking into history, Kevin Millwood was looking for a more mundane accomplishment: his first win of the .ea- I'd. . .71111 • 10 12 I 12 I 12 .I 13 c.nnlll 10 11 11 ll AROUND THE DIAMONQ Leewue .....,.e.rs.-Cily3 a·---·~ c;NcoDO-~1Ci .:::.1. 5 inrWGI T_,.._ 5 .501) .421 .... I e 9 10 10 14 .800 .$50 :524 .524 .333 08 I 1 112 1112 5112 7 Albert Pujols had three RBls for the thinl straight 1\ 1 ... o.... - 1 1. - S game, hitting a tbree-run -.k.M&, N.Y. Mola4 homer olf Britt Reames (2-1) • Sl. Laulo 7 , - 2 ~ 14. CNcogo Cubo 1 for a 4-2 lead in the fourth at Arimna9, An118 St.Louu. PI__,.,. 12, San Olego 7 Pilllllurgll 5. Lao Anga. 1 Jim Edmonds was 3-for-3 Clncmlli 9, San FIMCio<:o 5 \vith an RBI single in the tint. "--nla11, Houlton3 Andy Benes (1-1) allowed two Miwauk.M 7, N.Y. Moll 2 runs and four hits in five Sl Loui15. MonlrNI 2 ~ S, Chicago Cuba 5 inning5. Gene Stechschulte got Michael Barrett to pop up with the basel loaded for the the second with a leadolf final out in the seventh and home run. "No, this u not what I envifinuhed with one-hit ~elieffor sioned," Manuel said after the his first career save. three-hour, 48-minute marathon. "But I did mention that no matter how long it i:akel, i~'' important to win this one. ........... Arialra10,An117 PI' ' · 'il S. San Dilgo3 • 8Ift Fla: Loo~e,p· I 95 2, ~ 1. 1 - 1.- Dlt? 5 W L I'd. CAm- k . ().4) • St. .._ , _ 1~ 1:10 p.m. N.Y.a.(t•dJZ o.Gtii'T (Rigdon 2~); 2.'()5 p.m. - CI*'"O<>Cubo ~ 1·1)11~ , _ . . , 0.2), 3:05p.m. ~0-1·2)11SanF,... cilco (OIIIl3n1). 3:35pJ11. f'l!ilodafpl1ia , _ 2·1)11 San Diogo (JIMI 0.2), 5:()5 p.m. -- 5 ' IC£e ~ ..., ,.._,.. -~2·1)at-- c- ,_ Alfama (9u111et1 !1-3) II Mzona (flovnOIO 1n31. 10:05 p.m. Pittlburgll (Ancloroan H) II San OioQO (Jonol 0.2~ 10:05 p.m. I'NIIMMiphia (T-..co 2-IJ) II LOt AIIQIIoo (Ptcl<opoc 2-IJ), 10:10 p.m. Chicago Cubo (WOOd CH)II Sin Fflllo c11c0 (Gantlor o-2),. 10:35 p.m. 10 7 - -CIIy(Suzl*i1·1)11T-IIfY I 14 4 ...:.. ) , W 17 L 4 10 12 12 9 7 !' •l {Relrar 0.2). 12:15 p .m. . (Hoi4'I s ,....__ll)ltDolroil 8 .TON~·-· . 7 1·2), 1:G!i p.m. :1 L 4 I 12 14 I • Pot - 08 1Nom>2·1~ (Millon 7:05p.m. 3~) 01 ,, -(RIIlP0.3lii~IA>! :lilt .519 .31111 .300 .283 Pet .810 .455 7 112 .333 10 4 8 ~~~ G8 e ~·­ - 9, Mil•-4 - 7. T-5 n.t.lm 7. cw..-ld 2 ea•7101e e. Oetmil3 - 7. N.Y. Y - 5 T - Bay 4, KanNo CltV 2 Olkland I, Cl1icago SOx 4 ................... -a.T-5 MIMesola 6 , 4, 10 lnningl Anaheim 3, Cleveland 1 1oV 1·2). 7:05 p.m. '• (lqef 3-0) .. N.V. Yenl<efo ~ 1-2), 7:o5p.m. 0: Or't ld (Hndil CHI) II CflbQo -Sol< (,.._ 0.2), 8:05p.m. ' flldor'O I ~ 0.2) 01 T""""'! (Loolza 3-1). 7:05p.m. Taxas C(lliver «<J at Cloveland (~I Q-0), 7:05 p.m. I Bay .IR<IPO 1.·2) at OeOroit (Miici lei 0.2). 7:05 p.m. 1 Kansas City (St.,. 1·2) at ,1losttH1 (CUtillo 2·1). 7:05p.m. ! oaJdand (Mulde< 2~1) at N.Y. Yankeet {Hemandez 0-2). 7:05p.m. : aanmore (Me~s 0.3) at Mlmesot4 (lolayt2·1). e:os p.m. i Seattle (Sele 3-0) at Chicago Wlill Sox (Bald!Mn o-o), 8 :05p.m. l - _1 • - 6, Ootlotl4 Seatde7..N.Y. Yanlaloa5 .. i .t Yankees 5 ' '1:11.,. I "1 ..., , Devil ~s 5w; Royals3 . .., c-.---- .C-a c.e I I I~ Sl (I) I I .. Mlrinen 7, •1 a.-.:1 SAVEHasaki,~ Seattle, 11! Chicago Cubs, ·~llowed 'One ~;Mesa. P~iladlllphla, 6: JJimenez. run and four hit:S rbefo~e leav- · Colorado, 5; Roc:ker, ' Atlaftta, 5; Koch, Toront'!• 6;. ~!wkJna. Minf nesoia. 6; ~!meier, Bakimore~ 4f '' ' ing after .five imrlngs with a BWagner, Houlton, 5. Faull<&, C~go, 4: •YIJJ), 1'\'P,, blistered finger. Bay, 4; lsrinQhaus~,· Oakland, 41 · C.C. Sabathl~ (2-1), the AL Llllcien Crabtree, Texas;, 'l'~onesj Indians' heralded 20-year-old Detroit, 4; RMHemanoe • KansaT rookie, gave up five hits, four BATTING-MRamirez. Boston, City, 4, I' walks and three runs in five .415; Stewart. Toronto. .393; innings. JaOiambi, Oakland, .391 ; JGonza· lez, Cleveland, · .an: K9nerko, Tranuctlon•l. · . Mark Grud%ielanek tripled . ., i'{ Chicago, .388;· Olarud, Seattle. and .cored on a wild pitch by .380; Suzuki, seante, .355; Mien, American Laaa'Ui , Jose Manzanillo (Q-1) in the TAMPA BAY DEVIL -RAYS_. tklewlcz, Minnesota, .355; JoCna, ninth, and Shiwn Green hit a · hi L-Toronto, .355. OpHoned RHP Travis Phelps · a~ tliree-run homer. .R uss Jo hnson t a t'u""• ., RUN5-Stewan, Toronto, '21; RHP Dan Wheeler to Durham Terry Adams (1-1) sttuck , Carlos Guillen drove ·in nin slnuble offJelf Suppan (t- Lawton, Minnesota, 19; ARo· tl)e ln,amational League. Called u out three in two hidelS illllinp three .runs with a pair of two~ 3) a'nd. Paul WiOOn '\von for driguez, Texas, 19; CDalgado, f\HP Brian Rose and LHP Jeff Wa~ out hits olfAndy Pettitte (3-2) · just the . second · time since Toronto, 18; CEverett, Boston, I B; lace-from Durham. Transferred at Dodger Stadium. ... visiting Seatde won its sixth 1996 as T;uilpa Bay held on at Koskie, MinniiiOia, 17; ·O'Neill, LHP WliMri Atval'ez frOm the 15: t4 Making his 300th major home. '" ' · New York. 17; GltlarraQII, 'Texas, the 6Q:d~y dis~d Hst i · league appearance - and tint straight. The Mariners, despite the WiliOn (1 _:2) continued.'his' 17. · · . )Uilonel Laallu• • against the team he made his ofiSeason loss of Alex comeb~k from shoulder and RBI-MRami,.z, Boston, 23; ARIZONA ·OIAMOND,flt.CK~ . tint 262 big-league starts with Rodriguez, have won 10 ofll arm problema by allowing Fullmer, Toronto, 21; CDalg•do, Placed RHP Matt Mantei. S " 1he 15j - Pittsburgh's Ramon Marday disabled list. Punlhased tinez allowed five runs · and and lead the majon with a 17- three runs on four hits in five Toronto, 20; JGonzalaz, Cleveland, 4 teconl. in ·ng5 befcne'·a· crowd of just · 20; ' RPalmelro, Texas, 20; ARQn contract of RHP Erik ,Sabel f~ four hits in five inninjp. Tucson of ·lht •PC4 l'iansterr ·t::. Sellqll. . N orm Chariron (1-0) got 11ru156, ,. ,, E·•·b - an .."• an ;;,.t r ~"" . ·driguez.Texaa, ~.!l:.oterud. • > 19 RHP Bobby Win from the 15: to t the win and Kazuhiro Sasakf fo}l"!h) rie. ' ' · HITS MRamlrez, Boston, 34; 60-day di~ li". . I, : I pitched the ninth for his major '·· .. , ·· "'' . Suzuki;Sellttls, 33; Siewert, Toron- j ATLANTA BRAVI:~urcha$e<l Jeague-leading 11th save. NL I Mdwa · io, 33; Knoblauch, New . Vol!(, 30; lli<l ~.of BJif' t.latt ~hll~si . 'JGonzalaz, Cleveland, 29; Brosius, from Richmorid of the tntJma!ion BATIING-HoHandllwo"", , Col, . New York, 28; IRodriguez, Texas, League. f!tcafl~ill J.,JiP.1 DamJa _ ~. '· orado, ..388; Aurilla, San Francisco, 28, Richie Sexson hit a two-run "" . , , , ,. ,, c ·; ,.,.0 , ~ 0 ~ from .f.!icl)\l)!!n~,.PPtio"e triple in a four-run seventh at · .386; Plljols, St. LouiS, .375t•LWalk• · DOUBLEs-Greer, Texa;, 10; R,HP Marif llll .Je$"t5'··•~phmohd Milwaukee, and Jimmy . er, Colorado, .375; JBeD.',ArlzOf1a, · Konerko, Chicago, '·a; Siewarl, · Oeiiglllted RHP -Chris l!eelbac Haynes (2-2) allowed two ' ToriiHunter hit a three-run .365; Larkin, Cincinnati, .384; Darr, Toronto, 8; JGonzalez, Cleveland, . for assignment. runs, eight hits and four walks San Diego, .353, ·. ,;, 8; 9 are tied wi1h 7. CHICAG9. 9UI;IS-Activated 1~ double in the 1Oth-inning as in six inning5. RUNs-Helton;· Col0f8do, 23; TRIPLE8-CGuzman, Minneso- Apr! Coom'\r f~om the ·15.:!1ay ~Is David Weathers allowe!i one surprising Minnesota rallied at LGonzalez, Arizona, 23; LWalker, ta, 5; AKennecly, Anaheim, 2; ablad list Optioned OF Aooseve Colorado; 20; TWaQier, Colorado, CNlee, Chicago, 2: JEncamacion, Brown lo'lo\va i>fthe PCL' ~ hit in three inning5 for his Fenway Park. The Twins tied the game in· 19; Fioyd, Flori<ta, 1.9; Bumltz. Mil, Detrolt, /1 2; Durham, Chicago, 2: LOS ANGELES DODGER$ third save. Steve Trachsel (0-4) gave up the ninth on doubles by waukee, 19; Beri<man, Houston, CEvaratt, Boston, 2; · Easley, Signed RHP luis Arriojas, Art 'Detroit, 2; RSanchez. Kansas City, Juan Barreras, ' RKp Yunhy BrrtoJ three runs and eight hits in Jacque Jones and AJ. Pierzyn- 1B; Bagwell, Houston, 18. RBI-LWalker, Colorado, 25; 2. RHP Djurving Cleola, AHP Rodolf~ ski against Rod Beck (0-1). five inning5. HOME RUN5-CDelgado, Gonzalez, RHP Leigh Neuage . Minnesota· leads the AL Cen- Pujols, S!, Louis, 22; H~l).on. Col· tral at 15-4 after posting the orado, 22; !,Gonzalez, Anzona, 22; r9ronto, 1Q; Quinn, Kansas City, 8; RHP Alvis Ojeda, RHP Arol Soto worst record in the league last CJones, Atlanta, 21; LStev;ens, O'Neill, New York, 8; Daubllch, LHP Javier Arturo Lopez, LH Montreal, 21; Casey, Cincinnati, Boston, 7; JGOr)zalez, Cleveland, Jorge Luge, ; LHP Jesus TrevinOl year. 20. 7; 6 are tied wi1h 6. INF Luis Casiillo, INF Christia~ Bob Wells (2-0) got out of a HITS-Vidro, Montreal, 28; STOLEN BASES-Knoblauch, Herrera, INF 'Fausto lopez, IN~ jam in the bottom of the ninth Pujols, St. ·Louis, 27; Aurllla.. San New York, 8; Cedeno, Detroit, 6; Euctides Sumoza, OF Ivan Castro CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry with a runner at third. La Troy Francisco, 27; LWalker, Colorado, GWIIiams, Tampa Bay, 6; Durham. OF Franklin Gutierrez OF Jesu~1 Manuel's pregame chat got Hawkins pitched the 1Oth for 27;. PWilson. Florida, 26; Mueller, Chicago, 5; Curtis, Texas, .5; 7 are Perez and c Rafael Camarero t~ ·through to the struggling Chicago, 28; Hollandsworth, Col· tied with 4. , minor league contracts: • Chicago White Sox after 11 his sixth save. orado, 26. PITCHING (3 Decisions)MONTREAL EXPOS-Activate~ · inning5. DOUBLES-Lowell, Florida, 10; WRoberts, Baltimore, 3:0, HXlO, RHP Anthony Telford frqm the 151 A few houn after Manuel Nevin, San Oiego, tO; Hoi· 1.25; FGarcia, SaaHie, 3-0, 1.000, day disabled .list Senr'RHP Mik~ called a rare team meeting to . landsworth, Colorado, 9; CJOhn· 4.06; Ml\:halak, Toronto, 3.0, 1.000, Johnson outright to Ottawa 01 the address Chicago's poor start, son, Florida, B; LSievans, Mantra· 1.62; Millon, Minnesota, 3-0, 1.000, International League.Jlp~oned 0 Paul Konerko hit a solo homer al, 8; PWilson, Florida, 7; Abreu, 3, 12; Radke, Minnesota. 4,0, Peter Bergeron .to Ottawa Cal Rjpken hit his first Philadelphia, 7; Affonzo, New York, 1.000, 2.52; DOIIver, Texas, 4·0, Recalled OF Andy •Tracy fro in the 11th to give the White ' ,. Sox a 2-1 victory over Oak- home run of the year, con- 7; MIWIIIIams. Arizona, 7; Larkin, 1.000, 5.24; Sale, Seanle, 3·0, Ottawa, necting olf Steve Sparks (1-2), Cinc!nnati, 7. 1.000. 2.25; Quantrill, Toronto, 3:0, NEW YORK METSz.:rPiace land on Wednesday night. Baltimore. to lead visiting TRIPLE~rera, Montreal, 1.000, .00; Moyer, Seattle, 3·0, LHP 1'1 ~eiter on the 1~~ay dis! "His meeting was about Ripken, rested Tuesday by 3; Colangelo, San Diego, 2; Cora, 1.000, 4.09. a1Jied list. retroactive to ~rll 21 capitalizing on situations, and I Los Angeles, 2; ABoone, Cincin· STRIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, Recalled LHP Tom Martin 110m Nor manager Mike Hargrove for think he got his point across:· natl, 2; OJackson, San Diego, 2: Boston, 54; Zilo, Oakland, 37; folk of. the lntemationalilaague! said David Wells, who allowed the second time in three LCasdllo, Florida, 2; Ochoa, Clncln· CCarpentar, Toronto, 32;. Colon, Purchased tilfl contract of RH~ only one run and five hits in games, went 1-for-4 .and is natl, 2; Vlna. St. 2; Lankf~, Cleveland, 30; Aloptz, Tampa Bay, Brett Hinchliffe from ;,Norfoll batting just .161. Ripken, 40, nine inning5. St. Louis, 2. ?.8; Hudson, Oaklanq, 26; Loaiza, Optioned OF Jorge Toea to Nolfol "Going in, I thought we increased his career RBis rota! HOME RUNS-LGonzalez, Ari· Toronto, 26; Clemens, New York, , ·· , , · ; .. were going to get our butts to 1,636, tying Ernie Banks zona, 11; LWalker, Colorado, 11; 26. place. for 19th Bonds, San FranCiaco, 9; He~on, · 1 chewed out, but he went the Willis Roberts (3-0), makColorado, B; RSandera, Arizona, 8; I opposite way and it paid off." Mter winning the AL Cen- ing his second career start, Pujols. SL Louis, 7; Truby, Hous, ton, 7; CJohnson, FlOrida, 7; Bur, I tral last year, the White Sox gave up one run in seven hitz, Mllwaukee, :7.; Sheffield, Los I have struggled. They came inning5 as Baltimore won its Angeles, 7, into Wednesday's game on a thinl straight STOLEN BASES-4-Castlllo, . four-game losing streak and Florida, 6; EYoung, Chic8go, 7; had lost eight of 10 PWIIson, Floridi, 6; SPerez, San 'I •; Diego, 5; OJIICICIOn, San Diego, 5; prompting the meeting. Glanville, PhDaile)phla, 5; Roffins, · "If we go out tomorrow and Philadelphia, 4\ VGuerrero, Mon~ win again, this could turn into treat, .4: Ochoa, ,Cincinnati, 4; Brad FuUmer hit a three-run ~momentum builder:· Manuel uesday and W81:1n,e~;day Floyd, Florida, 4. said. "And hopefully (or a long homer off Kenny Rogers (12 man team partnersPITCHING (3 Decislons~rp, 2)' and added a go-ahead time." ChlcaQti, 3.q'!'L1.ooo;·s.eo; •Himp· Kon~rko homered with one infield single in the eighth ton, Colorado[. 3:0, . 1.000, 2·.97; Women's ~.·League inning to lead host Toronto.· out in the 11th off former Sox Schilling, Arlzone, 3-0, 1.000, 3.29; ' Mondays Paul Quantrill (3-0) got one OFamandaz, Cincinnati, 4:1, .800, reliever Chad Bradford (0-1), setting off fireworks and high out for the win, and Billy 5.27; WMIIIet; Houston, 3'1 •. ~5o, , Koch worked a hidess ninth 2.35; R\IOrtieSan FnlnCisco, 3:1; fives among the White Sox,· 1 ·: Thursday ;··. • his sixth save m seven for .750. 2.70; Alfa¢io,' Colorido, :J;1, "We're not too happy," KoriTwosomes .750, 1.93; Tapanl, Chicago, 3,1, erko said. "It's kind of like chances. .750; 4:81; RRa.ed, !>lew Yo(k, 3,1, when a hitter's in a slump. .750, 1.119; Glavl~. Atlanta, 3:1 ,'. When you're 0-for-20 and '750, 3.98. ' Friday . you get a hit, you're still kind STRIKEOUTS-8chllllng, Ari, of mad. It's like, 'Geez, it's Lugu•• Beginning End ofAI:)I'II zona, 50; RDJohneon. Arlzone, 48; about time."' Cour.. 11 •v•ll•bl• for Tournam1nt1 WMIIItr, liouf\C)n,· Oagne,,L.oe Ismael Valdes got his fint Angelee, 32; Wood, Chlltllo, 112; Keith Foulke (1~2) gave up and Outlnga · only two walks in two score- win since July, ,al)d Benji Gil Vazquai,, Montrea,l. 30j , ~t.Oio, hit an RBI triple as Anaheim Colorado, 28. less innings. won at Cleveland. Jose Valentin hit a s.olo 8AVE8-Faeeero, Chicago, 8; Valdes (1-2), whose last win Gravea, . ,einclnneu, 8; Nen, San homer in the fitst for Chicago, but Terrence Long tied it in came July 23, 2000, with the Francllco;--8; Shew, Loe Angel11, Dodprs6, Pirates 5 I II .l1llf1 10 . ·.Ale 524 ·11 14 .333 .. W 15 11 Todo(o- ••l•1 .fltl1 7 7 7 I 2~t:35p.m. 1'-..gn , _ o-2) .. Lao Angoloo , _ 2-1). 10:10 p.m. Flllla/IGIMel Flollda (Penny lo(J) II . _ , (Uml 1·1). 8:05 p.m. Mol*61i (Tlumln 1-.3, at 111 ii!L.tM (~ (1.0). e:05 p.m. N.Y. Mill (~ 2•1) at St. lA* , _ 2·2~ e:IOp.m. . 2-11 • Colonldo , _ 3-1), 8:05p.m. 14 14 11 08 _The Dally Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. ' ...,__ . \AIIIII Gll*l·=:J!iii!~~~== June 22, 1997 N 1 55 • Callfonila 3:30p.m. • lillllnllr • Foo< NAPI\ Auto Porto CD fiJ • c·•·I: CD ... as cc·- CD.._ • WI 11 2 p,m: • Sllndly • Fox • Cooft , . - . - . , . . . . . . . CD ...... RWSOx4 White Sox 2, Athletics .1· Orioles 6, 'dprs4 'iula, I Blue Jays 8, Ranprs 5 and 3 ·2 p.m.. Sundnr - · n.k 2 , ,........: --~ Mllto Sl<tnMf, c - . \lA~OIN(.\ --Jell-. ... ::J ·ca c oC ~~ ·= Jason KeUer are other prtme KenHth contenders •... This will be lhe fifth Busch Series race al California. 1'rMk 2 ''1 tiWrttoeN: Jell Groen, C......,ltt, 178.258 """'· April 27, --Dole tle&fMI on 111e front ltroi&hl 2000 de&ree• on the beck ltroi&hl. Earnhardt Jr., CheYrolel, 173.581 """'· Oct. 29, --- · Auto Club 300 Clllfornlo Speed- -= way, ron11no, CoiW. (2<nllt 2000 tract<), 150 IIPI/300 mllol Incumbent Green and Kevin 3:30 p.m.. Sotunlty Hor>lck, Gle& lllflle - I'IWHI ~ Hamilton liJP I fN CIW'riiiAIITIIUCK - Popll Ram TOU&h 200 Ill' -..:Goteoay 1999 lnlernaUonal Raceway, _...: A neroe battle tor Mldioon,lll . {1 .25-mllt the Hf'lea chlmplontnlp 11 trock),100 lallo/200 milts lhapilll up be-n -:Moy6 1811.1!81 mph, Apotl 28, >- · CD o••-nc rt" plan: Jack Spra&oie •••••••••••• ·YouP'Ibrn ·~· ' ~· ,. &.~~~nr..o. l. (1) - ~ 'Ia ;; I :!Ill r~ 1111111 81T a trp 2. (2) Jellhfll' .,....,.. .. , nl I, (4) · · - - _ _ _ ...... --- 4. (I) ........ . _ . . CMitl will 81 _, tiiM L (I) ...,N..IIton . . otwtot.ryofhta- ---~~~-- 7. (I) lllllttr. -· ~ 1. (:i) - Clll'..,ler _ _ •• (7) - - - tellllolt Ito llhll12111 . I, (I) 11111tJ Wll- Loet hta rtMe Ill till tlntft ' .10. (-) TtNit'lte••• . _ .. _ . . , wtlllltllewJ U r Crow's Family Restaurant Futurlng ' MJituCkj"' FrledChlcun 228MIIn 8t, Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-ThN Window 992·543~ f~OM lA\l WffK ' •1 ..erntd aorne ltuff in 111e 1811 (~r 2000) ,... TALlADEGA, Alt. - it clooan't tokO r IOCitot ... _.. or a ma&Jclan to win a •Uf*lplllldwat l'liCI, It takes 1 rKW, pure and , 1lmp18. Bob!;¥ Hemilton dltln~.....,. to 'aee 111e olr.' Htjulthldto ft(ld away to 11!1 watcnlna Dalt Eoonnontt,' Hlmllton llld, reterrlrw to llle ltpntlory Cltlver who won 10 tlmea hera before bllnt killed In I ~nl 500 Cl'llft In ,0): l'ebruary, '111111-Mo'ln tne ..... con....,boltnt' a(ld Wilted UJ1Iff ,.,. ..... 15 the front, and 1111 tlmiq Wll · laPI _. • - r~ 10 10 lmpoccnblt . . To Homii!On, • ......,, no- - ...,_.. nonunse rtct driver from Mount Julltl, Tenn .. wlnntnc TAlt.Ail£GA, Alt. - Mlt!o ""'Tott.,....,IIOO ""' • Mclaulhlln.auo-,. matte.r of simple arithmetic. bottom of.1811edep Early In the race, Hamltton . SuperaPiedwll) '1 benkt,. fttUred out that he coUld · flultlellly, end the re1ult , work nta ~to t!1efront of . we a 1 tterdtlt contested tilt lltld In IIIPfOXImotely 15 Yictory OYt< Jimmy Spanc:or tept. When 15 tapa were left In the Subway 300. · dn Sunday, ne put hit plan In McLIUJhlln, drtvlnaa motion -literally. Tne reiUtt . Pontiac owned bV Joe Gibbs, i was the fourth victory of hi I trected al'leet metal to res lit r ---------, r carHr and the first for car J..,wnor Andy l'otroo. Speneer'a dotleCI pursuit ln. , ' ine ftnll ·lapa, fHIO Of IHf WHK See us for Your StihiPower Tools & Accassorles race weekend waa also the occasion of the annual Induction ceremonies for the International Motor· sports Hall of Fame end Museum, housed on the grounds of lhe 2 .686-mlle track. · This year's induction was held A.pri119, and the ne~ members of the hall of fame were the NASCAR star Nell I • Talladeaa Ridenour Supply 1\ aala:llla'IWvla St. At. 24B Chester 985-3308 s.. lh what year did 081e Earnhardt win his first Winston Cup championship? 2. What WinSton Cup driver was named Rookie of the Year In the 1980 Indianapolis 500? J.. How meny national Late MOdef SP.ort1man ~namplons went on to win the I nOw~ Winston Cup championship? •1101: Stacy Comptoo ·~est aterted ftrst but flnlshec:l 111i at Taltadlaa. pue "t96t u1n1mur P&N :auo ·c :puowl!OU:I wu "" :cast "l IIIMINY •••••••••• Bonnett, open,wheel cham- Vekran drivu Kiln Schrader - ~~::=~~~w::::: ... ofthl ,..___ SOO. .-,-- _,.,.,.up both!~ bd ' with Kurt Butch in en~ Truek and Winaton Cup ....... In (Jvuroflhe ~lc ntltt In ltrin. plabiiiTalildep. ... '' X "lltiUIIIctbnewMI'Orulallel:· ~ . ter thlft wtlat *e "'4" Schridlr nMUCIIANCIIJohnAndrcni .. __, . . "'" allanlaoto chltkl up the eme,...ence of new ..I• •"'-·· 1011 u. .._, ...·• be In a W, pi1' but at kat dlit way ~~ Man like Sieve Park and can Everyone wart co Til· - ~In H~iclll buthlttt u uiUII ;:.... 1.,1' fall, kept cheir ....,.., in the w-.iton Cup Seriu 1 face 1 ~tdn atd 11111 put aD 1 srnti'ICI. dM:~· ( w:;ec::: 11 ~h·~ *' really IIYnk M Ala hlppm and I look forwtrd to Mrilnt H :=tn. ..a~• kl OMI k." : "bal: .. A:Z:r k•P ~rill ;n ld "II will on~·.;;utina .'n:-,h~'l what CHAMIIRI RI8URFACI8t ~ kAstAR exehltlJ. Thll itn't like Formula One where you 1\avc a pretty Jood Jd~a what driv.er with what car make 15 going 10 wm week in ~nd wnk oul. In NA.SCAR, any driver and an)' make can win on any aiven Sunda)'." X WHATSETSGORDONAPARI': Slrona wbe~ chcy were w.nnm11 championsh1pt. They thdn'c lei up after IIIey won one. "The)' were prepared IO doh again. I'm, noc saylnJ the!e other jtlyl 1ren I, but there! so mu.ch prenure on the whole tum thai 1t'J hard 1o repeat. "The Leagu,e.·· Senior.Scramble Anlels ·3, Indians 1 · Every ..a; Pine Hilla Golf Course 88 .<Dale JarrcnJ wt;~ their • --· first title in '99 and then fJnla,hed ChipOanaul_,;myteammliOqer r bl Tony Olover comp limenetd Jetr toun u 1_year. Gordon and Hendnck Mo1orspo~ ''Dobby LaboPIC ,woo Ihe clu.m· he be 1 d lh current w1n piOJJship.lll!ll year and look where w n ana Y.zt; e. . · they are now. II looks like one year aton CUp clwnpmnsh1p raec . ri .. b k d h "l"ve.nevcr been 1 part ofa Cham· )'OU aet.all the 1,,1 rea •· an 1 e ionship team bul in my opinion; nex.t year, tomt thina• sctm lo iO fc 1 vel"y dlffi~ult 10 win a titfe," wrona that didn't ao wroni the Olaver taid. , rear before. I don'C tltlnk the 18 ,.It appears 10 be even more llifll, .{Labonte) hid any DNFs latt ~· (;Uit to defend I cidc. That't what I 'Thit )IC'{ havea't been qwte made that 24 team (Gordon~ to IM'I fl'lrl~nate. (740) 949-2804 Corner of VIne & 6th · 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on lalla· fJega rece weekends, and from 8:l0 a.m. to 5 p .m . th.~)' =-==-No wotllti5 1111......., to billa.'• wlnniiC,..,.. for more - . . five reJir8, MMIIoiiiiJ Mllnltton'l: TIIIIIIP 100 vtator, . . ,..,.. .. ftrat • OWMf', , . . ' " • teMI WM 1 hl&blr MceltfUI crew ahlef . . .t known for ~ le 0I ,_ wo111 '.IIIMhlrdt d Harry e.t. 1ut Na tlrat vtator:r.:• •...._ arew chlaf , WM at ,.,. , wMn ltbll ,.,..... won. Mlmllttn'- vlctorr WU .-a tM llrat fw GNW aMif Jtfttft~W lllfdlt. Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details oaVe ·Harris ot Debbie Call · ' · The Motors~rts tiall of Fame Is o~n each day from '1J~' .992-2155 Sat. 9-1 Offenhauaer. Ken Schrader $8YB rules at Talladega suit him·J~ · flrut • Rookie Juon Lemfr hu a new creWChief'; MattCbambm. Chaml)en replaced Kevin Cram II Chi Oanull Racl earll~ thit wtek pctwnbm wwtl~ II Roush Open Mon-Fi'l9-5:30 each dar the rest of the year. AROUND THE GARAGE · . , ~Th~k 11 NA A • Racine Mower . Clinic , ~Jon Jimmy Bryan, motorcycle superstar Mike Hallwood and engine builder Fred I ..,l~ed ..... • NASCAR Thlo WHk- -Dutton rank1 llle top 10 -.hoadlrw Into 11111 •altond'l ..... Lall -'1 ...,klrw 111n pare,._. 'ftl A.u - 'h1 Mets2 ~).:ZOOiopo/400miiH a, ra m~ra i Brewen 7, ~CIIIfomlt- SpeeJwc) Ia bankad 14 de&,nlea In the tuma. 11 way, - · CIIK, (2-mtlt .4 p.m. • Mor 8 • ESPN .'1)111 Plllt<T\ D ft ti4llll CfiiAIPJIIR: Mitt Cllewoltt, 155.012 mpll, ....... .-xu fn_ !I U) COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT •. r-,!•~=:::::::=::==~ I �1M Dlllly s.nlnel• ..... B 5 • 110 .... Help Wlntlld ATTIIITION. 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PlaaMnt VIcinity 2114 Birch Avanuo 4127/01 ~ loll Ot Good 81Ufll Cheap Glrago Stlt 112 Milt A.. utt 17 Off Junction Rou11 2 Thuro Stt Somellllng For Evary ont Lora• 2 Family Gorago Sill A - fl7 FollOW Slgno Wanted Vtnctora For Wttl VIrginia GIANT 'Ripley a On Salt Balltvt II Or Not' Solo On 512..r 5126 Group& eualntllet Individuals Crafltrt And Food Vtndors Rtnt tOxtO CourthOUH Lawn Space F.. SIO ($5 00 E""' For Elect•lclly) Call Rlploy Main Street (30•)372 1037 And lie 'it>IK $j)ot Now l!~tntnga Call COME DRIVE 'LATIED POll USI Compeny I Ownor/OPirator OTA drlvo•o for rtDionll l dedi calad runa Ctll f00•581·1057 Ia! 140 Bruos for Nortlltrn 01t1o ~IICI run Clll IOD 100-831· "m5CIUMCOLroqullld Jill-- 04yotrt .,.Hable In Rtolnt area 740-8421 .. Domino • Now Taking Appllca· Ilona For Galllpoill & Pomtroy .._Only EARN S25 000 UO 000/yr Modi cal lnouranco BIHin11 NHdld lm mldlall~l HOmo COmputt1 NHd od FIIEE lnltlntl 1 100 2111 4113 Dap11101 EASY WOIIKI Groat payl Earn SSOO Piua • Wtt- Autmbll ng Produc1l 11 Home NO Exptr~nce Ntotnary Ctll Toll Fr01 1 800 28739«x138 728-11083 ~~~ POSTAL JOBS II> 111 35/llr WILDLIFE JOBS Ill UUQIIII lncludn hnellll No Nectsaary FDr Application lnd Eaem Info call -tt2-7054 >r20111U' 1:3Q.&:OGIIn 303 Mlln Point -.a - . , , Apolt 24111 Wt*IJJdly,Apr1121th Tllundoy, AjlriiZIII ,,..,, """'l11ll :l:llllpm Unll i:OOpm ONLY AP f'or Mt. Willa OWN A COMPUTER? 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Earrr I50KfYr owning plo1fng INTERNET bullntll FrH lntoH PRN~......_PIIN Ainlrlg-~­ .,.. rahabllltotion dlpa,.,..nt both Inpatient and oYipatlent ltrviCII provided lnle,.lttd . . - - ~ .. lloc:ll sprtngo llthabHHallon Ctnttr. 3fl7et AoclttiM1ntllllaed. ~'~~mfr. flY OhiO 457... Allllon lltMII. MPt llahaD hrvlcea Otractor, 740-1111- Equal Opfortuntty Employar Encouraging Work plaaa~ liN and LPN for 100 bad oklllfd ouratog ftcltlly Excellent wnlty lor cntllfnOing end tng txptrltnct Sign-on DOnut groat lltr1 ri!U -Ifni neou· tetory compllanct hlltory lnttr· lltld ell rthj*l ShOuld ~ .., llockaprln~llohtbllltatiOn c. .. ,., 317511 PI> mtiVY.Oilio487.. lng AN Oliaclor af Ntnlng. 740992-eaos EqUII OoooltunHy Employer Encouraging WorkpiiCI ---Time- EAIIN 1500 1900 ptr wttk In & alljlptra Low ln••tmem t-100-272.0183 awa- _...,com 858 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio. 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Elm 190 000 YEARLY ropelrtng ~ Apply AI Llltalylt Furniture No """'-~"' , . - · Ujacl to 1~1 GLOBAL MEDICAL TAAN SCRIPTION Train 11 Homo for .. . . -.... aqua~ -"'"""- 310 Home• for Sale FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & SANKIIUPTCIESI OK CREDm FOil LISTING! CALL 1 aoo-501 1m e111. 9813 Handyman Special In Excellent Na.ghborhood Large Yard Good Condition Won t Last 159 900 Malia Otto< (304)675-18 16 HOMES FROM S 199 30/Mo I 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures fee 4% down Fo r Listings/Payment DelaYs 1-IIOil-719-3001 al185 Middleport gray stone 3 4 bed rooms large walk In Iorge eat In k1tcnen 2 bathrooms large J.R trmal DR i)ine paneiO<I dOrtl bedroom full unftnishtd base ment steam heat s1tuated on 3 village kits one car garage new sidewalks new root lar~e front porch deck small outbUilding qutet street lined basketball cou111 parking area win consider all reasonable otters 740 992 7396 Must see 1993 28x:7Q double wide newer carpet gas rumace / hot water tank large front porch needa moved appraised at 169 000 selling for 135 ooo 740 992 5722 Newly Constructed Single Story 1600 Square Foot Home ,o Minutes From Hospital Btdwell/ Porttr Area LOCI!Id On A lloeuhful Private 1 112 Acre Lot 3 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Btg Kitctten w!Custom Oak Cabmets From Smi1h s Cabmets Oft LR w/Gas Log F•eplece Front Porch & 2 11 2 Car Garage Oual1ty Construe t1on All The Way $135 000 Call (740)446-4514 from 8 5 ME Or 1740~48 After 5pm Two car ga rage/apartment In Middleport two bedrooms full bath LR kltcl'len w11n electric range central alf 740-985 3650 Profelllonal Servlc:ee $ FREE CASH NOWS from «7~2795 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo SludJ Ap proved Affordable comprehen slve legal training tinct 1880 FREE CatalOG 100 128·9228 wrne ~0 Box 701449 0111aa TX 75370 N~ or nttpJ/Www _ ,.. unloading of dollar& to Relp m1nlm1ze the.ttxes Wnte lmmedl81ely WINO- 320 Mobtle Homo for Sale FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 90010 99 mob1le home for sale must seH 14x7() three bedrooms two ballls 7-9-3004 after 5pm ntlawCOIII Payments RtdUC8 lnterell Non- -.y families US CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? 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HI 575 IQE(4183) EX1:703 ery Within 10 Mlltl 21 Vaara E-•perlenee Call Mlkt AI PliO II HOIII Mall Ofdlr/E-cotiWUIIW buiNM St SOO.S7.:ZOO month PTIFT "'" lntormallon 1 800 1121 0874 1982 141(70 litiQI FllrmoniZbiC!rOOm __ _ -No---c.. ... hi 7.,...7pm CST 1 - Repair F111 Pick up And Otllv• (800) 755-4108 Pomlt'Oy, J --- Mothers & others put your com puttr to work earn 'S500 $5000 PT/FT tree Information 1 7410 342-GISO )I~ l GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! WOrlt flom-· dtriE-commtroe 1122.PT S1000·S40001wk FT 8011-121· 1-11»1144-5595 Frldty 27th Saturday 21th 2 MIIU Olf Route 7 Bladen llotd Nice Clolhos Sdiool- ao..m~~~ent Jolla S11 oo 133 oct par hour potantltl Paid Training/Full ltnefltl For mora Information calli Ill 874-ttSO alii. 3234 II 000 WIEKLYI lltlllnt 400 3Cllll 7-Sprn Dayton OH45401 {740)2!56-9302 • ~=::· Wrllt MM lltad P 0 Boa 888 Giveaway Adorable puppies I weeks old Shepard mia Weaned fiflt ahota and wormed Pie.. e call Calm MIIOn11fA•r. c/o Galllpollo Da•ly Tnbuna 825 Reward for anyone returning a Jonsered 20S.tt chalnsaw alofen from 43430 Pomeroy Pike r•o 40 - 000 -... Oib 1500 00-te OOimo. PTIFT Way 121& 1299 Per Ulnute Serv U For Any Debts Other ttiATTEIITlON!ft ~- . . . . e.._ Eli~* .. " POSTAL JOBS 10 11..-.r Hir· lng to• 2001 paid ,....... Full for .... E-- ____ ...-lOy-- -1- -----· ... your_--wlllnol .......... In_In,._ ............. AVON! Ali-Tolluy or Sell !'11 320 Mobile H.- Bullnell Opportunity 210 110 Wades Con11ruct1on General Llwn Maintenance Land&caplng (740)709-8488 Will Cora For Bedflll Eldtrly Ftmalt In My Homo Dodrill I (740)388-8113 Will Powtrwllh HOUNI Tr•llerl And IIV I ConiiCI Ron AI (740)441-0151 or 331 otso If No Anlwtr LNYe • · • Will Repa ir Automobllll La•n Mowen US NEED CASh P~ {800) 490-0731 ... 101 www .. ~- CASH LOANS UOOO $5000 Consolldallon to S200 000 Bact/ No Crad1t Credit Carda Mort gag•• For Information , 800· 335-1612 Ill 3822 lullneaa 11 000 WEEKLY! Work at hornt proce11lng automotive Plln· phltlll No IXPirltnCII Wl.-ly paychtckol Evtrythlng IUPPIIfdl 1 800-551 3175 INOliCII OHIO VAL.EY PUBLISHING CO recomm•nda lhat you do bull ntu with people you Mnow, end NOT to send monty throuah the mall until you have lnlflslfgattcl the offe•lng A+ M&M MAIISINESTLE Eotabllsht<l Vandtng Routt Wlfl Nil Ill' 5/7/01 Under $9K minimum In· vestment requlred E:xetltant ll'rof II Pottn!lal Finance AYIIIIDII/ Good Crtdll Toll FrH """(HI) 211>2111"'" 888 928-3426 16 Wide Only $195 00 Per Month 8 99'- Fixed Interest Rate With Aw And Underpinning 1-888-92&-3426 1981 14170 Admiration Trailer For Stle Has Island In Middle Of KUchar! WUh Slove Bull! In Con tral Air & Most Appliances Go Must See! Very Low Price Call Anytime Anti Ask For Tammy (740)388-8914 1st Time Home Buyers Program Special Financing Ava1labte (304)755-5566 CONSOliDATE BILLS/LOANS OAC From S250Q.$125000I 9% average rate One hour approval CaM F.C C S tolllrte 1 888 805- 3379 CREDIT PROBLEMS? C~LL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING. I 888-811.o902 Dlvorot $150 ltnkruprcy St95 AIIDPI!O<l S22S Not tfo.h.youratlf km CALL f-8(1().303-1170 FREE lnlormtlonl 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only S345 00 Per Month 8 99% Fixed lnlllfe6111ale I 888-928 3426 "'" (304)5711-2642 97 Oak..ood 3 BR 2 Bath Only asking payoff price please call (740)2-997 Leave Messa{IO Abandoned Doublewide Must Stll (740)446-3093 AMAZING "'llle or No CreOII nanclng (304}755-5885 ltnkruptcy rvaln TNIKY NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to S500 lnolanlly by phontl 1· 877 EAIILYPAY Lfet 750005, 111 ADIIANCE FREEl NO FetiiStMCe Chlillltt In NHd otFintncliiAstllttnct? Plta11 Call Uo Toll Fr01 1 111 813-181124hr Dtvorced "Must s.u• Large Fleet wood Double W1do 5000 Equity has boon forlelted TOLL FREE I 888-585-0167 Factory Gool 32x60 $1 o 000 Ola count only 11000 oo Down De livery and sttup paid by Factory 1 fl00.69t a1n Final Days Nationwide Inventory RldUC11onl {304)731-3409 TUIINEO DOWN ON IOCIAL UCUIIITV lllf? NO FH We Wlnl , _Unlfll _ 33411 Land Home Packaaaa All Craalt Ht AI I 'dATE Limited Or No Crtdtl? Qovern mtnt Bank Flnanct Only At Oak wood In Barboursville wv 304 7313409 Homee for S.le z 1m 3 -.om 81111 t4r?O Mollllo Home On Aantad LOI on Sandhill lid Doaa Not MOYid Ntw Carpet NtYir Smoked In 818 larn •utldlng Gota Both Pordln w.tt Malnlllnld lnolda and OUt. (304)8757388 Monday F1iday 8 30 to 5 00 (304)175 8844 Altt• 5 00 RilkS (740~2570 Lot model claaranco save up 10 $8 825 with any nome el'leck us IO DOWN HO,..ESI GOV T & out wort dtsllng Colo 1 Mobile BANK FOAECLOSUI'IESI LOW HO- US 50 Eo11 Alhlnl Oh 011 NO MONEY DOWNI OK CIIEDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL Ntw 14 II wlao $499 ~own only 1-«l0-33H020a111.9811 $199 Ptr Mon Clll now I 800 891 8777 2 Story Bilek Approllmtltly :MOO Square Feat 1 112 Acru Full Now 16 II wldo 1499 per mon lasemenl IHutHul Vltw 01 Rlv only 1270 per mon call now 1 ir. Waa US 500 Atductd To 1101). 69 1-8777 IIG 500 By Appointment Only New 2001 Flattwood 3 br 2 (740)2Serel72 bath 111 up tn Tho Country Mo 2-1 ltdroam Hou" ,,. Stlt In bile Homo Park <tidy tc movs In Bidwell lncludOI 2 LOll 1895 down $1911111 por monlh (740)441-0420 740-~ 2187 Approxlmaltly 5 Acrta With 2 Now :ZOOt Modols 0 :ZOOO Prieta Bedroom Home Located AI 1027 Como Seen Hurry & Bear Prtca Gtoo Ad Patriot OH 130 000 Increase 0 Oakwood a,mpolls Pliono !740!448 01115 I:!::-740..:.:...)446-309:'-:-:=3-:-:-::r--:-New doubla widl 3/ br 2 ba April only Sl2 000 080 Ntw $988 00 down only '295 •o r Hawen three bedroom• one and " "" 112 bath• large hlmity room wllh man call now 1 80CHi91 8777 flrtplac, two car attached ga Nlee lraHtr a Jot ror sale uptown rage 30• 882 1075 days 740 Middleport greal 1ocat1on 14~~:70 M-90011avtnlrtgt 740-992 2881 GOOD UIED APPLIANCII W""'" dryers refrl.geralors Orivt '""" U.7 10 1313 lo 11!011 & _ , . , CaH 740 441 2511 EQual Houalng ~ Vine Slrttl Cau 7<044& 7391 1 -.t111'0128 -.oep Chriaty'a F•mlly living , 331"" -Lima lid ONo. 1407<2 7403 Apartment homo end trailllr rentals Cornmerelal store· fronts available for teen 'VIean -- Fot rant one bedroom rurnilhed _,...lin M~ cafl740- Sewage Trash 1350/Mo 740 «f..OOff T1r1 Townhouse Apartmenta. V•r'l Spacloue 2 Bedroom• 2 Stock Modal C~lr- all 2000 modtla muol go Naw hOme paymtnll aa low aa 1110 32 per month end only 1750 00 down Ctll7.0.315-4387 WOW Ntw Fltttwood DouDia Wldt 28X60 4 811 Onlir 39.190 111 FIHiwOOCI Of ~roctONIIII To! FrH 1 888-~1117 Upalllra Apartment 3 Room• Farma for S.le FARM FOR SALE!! Wo Htvt Moved And Are Selling Our Farm 3 Bednlom Home Hu High Collings Ook Tilm And A Ltrga Kitchen Buildings Include A Large Barn And Garoeo Ercel Mobile Homo Lor Will Takt 121 14 1 11'1 Wldta $125/mo StOO/dtp Natd Rtftrtncea (740)448.0175 menl Only Call Evenings (740)380-0259 350 Lot• a Acreage BO Acres Developed land In Mason County Natural Spr1ng Clly Water A Creel~ AI Tht Sol· tom Asking $50 000 Already Timbered (304)697 51127 Sites For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 miles from Point Pleasent electriC OJ1Iy (304)6751722 (304)675-4144 After 5pm Camp loakmg To Buy A New Homa1 Don 1 Have Land? We Do Ill Huny On~ 10 LOIS Left 304-736-7295 RENTALS Floor Modal TV 150 Couch 160 Enlt•llloment Cenlor 150 Kirchen Table I Chalra It 00 W-/ Dryer S250 5 HP Tllltr S125 Puoh Lawn Mower 1100 (740)311-0850 (740)317-7272 Galllpollo Deposit Required Six Monlhl Ltlll Ullllllll Not In CIUdtCI EJCtpt Warar Call Debblt or Judy AI (740)448-7323 (LI brlry) To Stt Up An Appotnlmlnl Opllon I Houst Barn Bulldlngo With 88 Acres For S129 900 Opt/on Z Includes Everything And A Toral Of tao Acroa Prlcod At $189 900 Shown By Af)f>Oinl pa!AJt.com 1-11»844-1427 3 Room Upalllra Apt • One Bid 480 In Opt1on 1 plus Paatura Pond EZPETRX COM Stvt up to 110% on ALL Ptl mldlcallono and plloa Including Htarteord lntor ctplor Fronlllnt m6rtlll FIIEE SHIPPING Order onlnt www Et room At &51 Second Avenue 490 Spece for Rent Houaes for Rent Almond Whirlpool a GE waah ora $80 Each While May!ag Waah01 S65 3 Drya11 $60 (740)441-4120 Appllancts Reconditioned Waahers Dryers Ranges Refrl gratora Up To 90 Days Guar antoedl We Sell New Maylag Ap 2 Bedroom House Plus Oeposll 74Q.448.1195 2 Bedroom House For Renl In B dwell Includes 2 Lots ~eferences pllancts French Clty Maytag No Pets PMne (740)446-0615 (740)44&-9249 DCM Tlmewlndow3 Front and Tlmepteee Rear Home Thaater 2 BR Log House AIC No Pets Speakera Coli $1900 SaciHice for $800 Unbelievable Sound (740)446-4860 after Sprn Ava1!abta June 1st 1350/mo De pos1t Reference (7,.Q)446-7732 between 4pm and l1pm 3 Bedroom Water & Trash Patd Stove Refrigerator CIA $425 Plus OepoSII No Psis (740)31188371 For rent or sate large 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 ear garage $600/mo $500 dtpoSII 740 446 6383 304 127 3318 Golden Glrla Opportunity Christian Woman 44 Would L1ke To Share Large House On Rae coon Creek Wllh 2 Other Mature Chrl&lian Females Private Bed rooms 2 Bath large Kitchen Ommg large llvlngroom Screened Deck Covered Patlol Shelter By Water $225/mo Plus 113 Utilities If You Love Natura Have Steady Monthly Income & GOOd Rolarenoss -Call Linda Sanders Work 1 601l-669-6119 Ext 3214 Monday Fildey P1lot Program Renlers Needed 3047387295 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 12x60 2 Bedroom All Electric For Sale Reconditioned wash· ers dryers and rtlrlgaratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304)675 7388 Main Slreel FumHura {304)875-1422 515 Main Street Point Pleasant Now & Uaed Fumfture New 2 Piece Livlngroom Suites $399 Buy StU Ttadt Used Window Unit Air Conditioner& 90 Day Guarantee (740)888-7531 (740)88&-®47 Whirlpool Washor While $95 Whlrlpool Dryer While $95 Electric Range 30" Avocado $150 Small Chesl Freezer $150 Refrigerator Frost Free $150 Aefrtgerator Frost Free Almond $195 Skagga Appliances 78 VIne Slrtsl (740)448-7398 530 Antlquee Anllque Canopy Bed Co'flplele & In Good Condition $350 & Antique Solid Walnut Bed $100 OBO {M4)695 3364 Or (304)695-3441 Buy or nil Riverine Antique• Acron New Haven Grade School $300/ mo (304)682 2219 (304)8822119 11:14 Easl Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Ruoo Moore owner 2 bedroom mobile home or 800 sq II oltice space Rlverpaill Ml· nersvllle $300/mo each reduced rent for handy person who can mow the gran in the park 614 1540 876-1881 440 Apartment• for Rent 1 anct 2 bidroom apa~mtn!l turnlohed and unlurnlohtd oacu~ljl deposi• required 812 2218 no pttl 740 1 Bedroom Apartment AtfriQira tor Rang• A/C Included, 1111 PIUI Daposll & Rtftrtnet HUD Approvad. {140)441-1511 Furnlahad 2 a 3 Room Apart• menll Clfln No Pail No ~· lng lltftrtn~at a Dtpoall lla• qulrtd Ulllllltl Furnlahad (740)446-1511 Grtcloua living 1 anct 2 bedroom aplrlmenll at VIIIIGI Meno1 and Riverlldt ~p1rtmtnt1 In Middle port From S278 $341 Call 740· 112 5084 Equal Houotno Oppo' tunltlfl I Bedroom In Country SloYO ~~ lr.lgaralor Watar/ Tralh No Pall Sl!78 Plua OtPOIII (740))118371 1 bedroom SIOO por month 2 bedroom 1280 plua dtPOIII a u!lllllta 3rd Street Aactno Oh 740.247-42112 2 Btdroom Furnltl'ltd Ulllltlta lncludod $400/mo Llmll 01 2 Ptopll (740)387..()(11 1 2 B~ Aplrtment In Centenar~ Appllano11 Furnlthtd Utllltlet Paid Sxoopl !ltotriO C~an S2151 mo Call(740)atll-1131 4 room Oownetllrt Water palll- No Palo G1 Cldtr 81 (740)3811100 Apertmant for flttnt In Downtown Gaillpollo Pie'"• Call (740)1167174 Mtnufacturtr oilers 1 two weak supply of colostomy or uroalomy brand namt prod~o~cta wltl'l one llmf>lt phone call No obllgauona CIIB00-7155-7880 Gateway Ptrlormance Pant 3 Delk Top Compultr Printer, Scanner & VIdeo Carntfll Priced To Still (304)875-2817 Mlacellanaoua Mllrchandlae SO DOWN HOMES No Crtdll OK! HUD VA. FHA Call for llo!lngt 1 801>5011717 Ext 8818 St,OOO BACK 2 Ton Air Condl tloner 2 Ton Coil 1 Lint Set In atalltd $2 295 St 000 Back S1295 Nat Prlct Frn EaHmales Call Fot Quo1tl Oh Other Slzeo II You Oqn 1 Call Ut We Both Loaol MobWe HG'nta Our Speciality I 740 441 8308 I 600 291 .()098 18 HP Yordman f!ldloa Lawn Mower LOOkl Gqod Auno Good S850 (740)388-1:121i 1995 A! Aulomallc Frick Stwmlll Compurorlztd HMC Dtborkar I Mort>ork Chip Pack wlll Stparatt CtMafllr 7 OOpm (740)441--8783 ASTHMA ALLIIIGY NUDIO, 10•16 PIOPLI Who Oulrt lmmldlalt Atilt! To TrJ EYIIUIII A NEW Compact Stall Of Tho Art Home Or Bu11na11 Air Pu~f!callon Syolam No Cost Or ODIIgl!lon Fret 3 Day Trial Mal IIOU {304)575 3379 .t.TTINTION Prom Droll 'Moil Lto" Color AublrQina (Light BrF\OktY Lsvindar) l'ald $145 Worn Onct Slzl 111/20 Sill For 1100 Shoat olzt II t/2 Soma Color S20 (140}418-7553 Allenll9n Anonllonll Stanley Homo Producll And fuller !ruoh Avallabil To Order Product• Or Raquatl Calalogo PltaiO Call (304)875 8903 Aoytimt AUTOS PAOli 1100 00 Police tmf)OUIId• a Aepoot TOI'Qilll Ch8Yyo. Jetpal Plflu Call lor •1111ngt 1 800-451.0500 Ext C9B17 Baby ltd Cor Stat HIGh Chair Thai Vou can Makl Into Table & Chair (304)675 2801 P~ 2 Malta. Shott & AKC Black Ltb Ftmtlt 8 Months Champion Btoodllnu LOYII Chlk!rtn 1125 (7.00)2588114 AKC Aaglaterad Uele CfllneH Pug Puppr Shota. Wormed Toklng Dapotill To Hold 1425 00 Aocapt , _ , . . (740)388--t325 PtkiPOO Tiny Milt 7 Wttkl thOII and worMtd 11 SO {140)Z51-t814 570 Muelcal IMtrulllll'ltl Drums Tama Rock Start wlllld· )tan cymbala too 111uch to 1111 ,, ooo oao 740-9!129013 NOBODY S FATHEfl CO by Kt· vlo Jon11 MlrJ chtpln Carptn· tor & Ace Smith gUilt On !IX• IOICOI!Iedllni\IIIH-.IIC FAH h.1 (,(Jf'l'llf ) & l !VI ',((!( 1\ 810 GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! LOll 3·5 IDI -kly Ouarlnltld Only S11951 COOS Crtdll Cardo PhoiiiCI1eckl 1-800-:!Sfl 0989 QMC Fiberglass Bed Cover 88 98 Full Size Short Wheal Ball S200 Twin Bouprlnga $25 LOVIIIII $200 {740)388-8267 afllr300pm Grubbs Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Dr 740-4<16-4525 Farm Equipment 1987 John Duro 110 Ltwn Trtctor Willi ~ & Front Bladt Excollant Condition 11000 (304)885-3314 Or (304~3441 (740)441-1982 Heavy Duty eolnch Finishing Mower Pull Behind ,. Wheeler 14HP Electric Mower Electric JET 740-992-6581 Llvntock 18 year old Quarter nor11 with bridle and aaddle 1500 (740)441-11513 LIKE TO GAMBLE? Cesara online gaming easlno and sportsbOOI< www ceasaraonlinegamlng com Stfo oSecura oReI I - FAIR PIGS FOil SALE BO"N IN GA~LIA COUNTY (740)f410988 OR (740)44e-4311 4 H And FFA Club Pigs Hemp York & Ouroc Croas ~140)3889033 Huge lnvenlorv Discount Prk:as On VInyl Skirting Ooora Wind ows Anchors Wat•r Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts Fur· naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts CLUB GOATS Boor Meal Goats Born Th1s Year Great Fair Mobile Home Supply 740 446 94, 6 www orvb.comlbennett Feeder fair Pigs 30 70 Pounds NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Stool Goats 1/2 Sotr Doll a Bucko 8 12 Weeks Old $125 Each (740)258-1724 Gratmg For Dra1ns Orlvey,ays & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals (74Q}44&-r300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone approved witt! so downl Low monthly pay menlo! HIOI>817·3478 ell 330 Nice Used Furniture C811 Anytime (740)446-1004 Or (740)44H275 Gas Powered $1200 (740)446-li579 OTIS Forktltt due to flootlmg In Mldweat factory has (2) arch style steel bldgs for Immediate sale (1} 40x60 (still crated) call Jess 0801l-581 5843 Repo Bldgs AESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90o/. Gal Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Frea 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben neH Rough tut Lumber and Mulch Bulk loads Call atter 7 OOpm (740)446-6783 Royal Oak Membership wllh Coast to Coast and children s nghls $1000 937 38&-2110 Projects Pwe Bred And Percent aga (740)245-04815 Anor &pm $50 (304)576-2579 Hoppes & Lucas Sale 12 Frldly April 27 7 30pm Sharp FayeHe County Falrgroundo YESI YESI YES I There WJII Bt 40 Heed Big Enough For Gallla County Fair Including Litter Matti To The S1 ooo Gulli And $500 Guilt Check Our Updated Weboltl wwwwchocom Horses tor Sala 1 Morgan 4 Miniatures (740)~783 HORSESHOEING Certified Farrier Frad Queen (740)2581330 I Polled Hereford Bulls 18 Months Old Good Sloodllnoa (740)44&-2684 Ewnlngo 640 Hay r. Grein Someone with machinery to har vast hay on shares SQuare Balli ol Hay For Self (740)379-2839 Hay & Brlghl Wlra Tit St1aw Ylar Round Delivery a Volume Dis counl Available Heritage Farm (304)675-5724 FREE lnformallon 1 800 578 TRAN S P Of1T Al !GrJ DIS~BILITY CONSULTATION Benelll Team 836-4052 Steel Bu ildings New Muat Sell 40xeoat2 was $17 500 now StO 1171 50xt00x18 was $31 500 now S19 990 70x150x16 waa 159990 now $42 990 80x200x 16 was 194 500 now 559 990 1 800 408 8128 1 800 406 5126 11le Dilly Sentinel Jloi.IRIJIIfl Stanley \ViftHe, starter and p1eked up rhe WID Meags. Knapp got the saw The two combmed to gave up I 0 hits, strake out stx, walk seven and hat a batter Stew:art had a double and sangle to lead Metgs Knapp, Davas and Snuth each added a paar of smgles Bullmgton added hts grand slam and Jor Dodson, Stanley, DettWIUer each added smgles Snuth went the route and was ugged with the loss He gave up 14 htts, stuck out SIX, w:llked mne and hat a batter Snuth had three smgles to lead Belpre Wolfe added two and Polmg a double Metgs (8-9, TVC 6-7) will travel to Vtnton County today for a make-up game before r:eturmng home on Fnday to play the Vtkmgs Public: Notices ID Newspapen. Your Right to Know, DeUvered Right to Your Door. PROIIATICOURTOF Dltormlnotlon AutOI for Sale OWN CARS I POLICE IM $0 D POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEE~ S •ow A8 1211/ MO 24 MO S 01119% FOil LISTINGS CALL 1 800·451 0050 oll C 9812 710 89 Lincoln Continental exctlllnl condlllon 112 000 mlloa 12000 fltm 741>742 2814 ol Proclduro, luclgment s. Wobb, et 11., 111101 COUNTY, OHIO Hlll'll" In tho Prob8tl by detoull will be Delendenta, upon • UTATI OF IARL I'ILION LOCKaTr,DICIAIID CAIEN0.30877 CHAJIL.Ia H. KNIGHT, ADIIIMI8TRA'I'OR OF THE EITATI 01' of llotge t'llndered ogolnllt you =•m•nt therein COUnty, Ohio, Cttl and tor tho relief rod, being cNo 30877elleglngthlll demanded In tho No OD-CV·1H In ttld Court the docatted dltd lnteltlttt of the 11th city of Ootober 1111, ttiHd of cortaln I!AM.PILION peroonol PI'OPartyancl LOCKETT,DICI!A81!D thlllanumblrolhell'll PLAINTII'I', w.. Mmecllhtflln at vs tho only hllrti111W 01 11ARQAR1T tho d-Ad entitled LOCKaTr, IT AL to ahara In the DI!FI!NDANT8 dletrtbutlon of hit NOT1CI tJY PUBUCATION To: Morgortt Loclcttl, "-r unknown htlrt, deviHtl and lagoten, - adelrooe u'*-, IIIII Gao... Lockltt, hie lll'lknotllf" htll'll, devtee.. and ltpfttt, tddrou wtlurown. 10 tho tboltt nomad Jltrtona, their unknown holre it low, 111111 or kin, dllvl-, ........ oncl ottlgna btllend to ba dtoltttd htlra of EAIIL I' 1L 8 oN LOCKI!TT, decaoatd, whota plaoat of r 0 al d 1 nco o r1 unknown, pltoH lltkl notlol thot on the 11th, day of April, 2001, CHAIILEI H. KNIGHT, t he Admlnlatrltor of the Ellatt of EARL fiLION LOCKETT, daOIIItd flied hll •complaint for 9~ The prayer of the petition Ia thlt the court dltermlna who .,. tho hoiNitlow of llld dtUdtnt MIHIIod by lliw In liU .,.._ to lnhlltt lrCim hll etll1a, end fOr ouoh other ordtl'll tnd 1'111111 11 tho Court moy find proper In lito HIM. You aro required to • - lito ComPlaint within twanty·alghl (211 doye lifter lito loll publlctllon of thlt Notlco, which wiH be publlahld once each wttk tor three (31 IUCCIIIIVI Wllkt. Tho Ia at publlclltlon will bt mode on the city 01 , :10111, and tho twenty•lght 1211 dayo for a newer will commence on that dote In tho c••• of your ltrtluN to anewor or OlhtrwiH raapond 11 roquotted by tho Ohio Aulee of Civil Autoi tor S.le Buick Rogal Custom Loadt<l New Slrutl Brekea Very Clean Excellonl ConditiOn $5000 OBO (740)44HI5:M CAR$ 129/MONTHI POLICE IM POUN~S & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S 01911% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8117 EKT C 9814 CAliS FROM $500 • Pollco lm poundo &lax lllzuru Hondel Cl\fvyl Fordo & mort For 1111· inga Call Now I 1 BOO 71G 3001 tll1 ACtO Hondo a From $5001 Pollca lmpoundl Cau Now For List 1 1101>31..3323 Ext A411 720 Complaint. Your anawer ehould be directed to tho llalga County Court of Common Pleu, Probete Olvlelon, Court and Second 8trMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 4170. CHARLES H. KNIGHT, AdmlnllltrltorOIIIto Eatltl 01 EAIILFILSON ee111a. 93 Ford Tempo Auto And Power Ev11ythlng S2700 OBO Call (740)446-4479 •eave Message (304)895 3740 01 (304)895 3789 Servlcea Inc Toll free 1 888 ..... 650 Seed r. Fertlllzar NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Orivt Buffalo NY 1422!5 SOCIA• SECURITY ... ..... Pick WID but Meags answered that With a paar m the top of the seventh to uke a 13-7 lead Darrick Knapp reached on a error and DaVIs 11ngled Skip Dodson smgled, a walk and a hit batter plat~d the runs Belpre scored a pan m the bottom of the seventh and had runners on second and 71 0 Tobacco Plants Ordtr Now To Guarantee Early Spring Plantlrtgl lnerease Allotments Mean Extra Plants Thank You For Your BUll ness Call Danny Dewhursl Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals and Hearing• FREE ~~~~~~~­ fnlmPIIp81 Tobacco Plugs For Sale TNIO & NC3 Locally G1own (740)2455193 Sawmill $3 895 New Super Lum bermale 2000 larger capacities more options Manufacturer of sawmills edgers and skldders 1383 EX1:200 U '=" .. Meigs day. Start Kohler Engine (740)2588574 830 Large dining table 88" without leaf 80' with leal six chalra 1125 ....... thard But Knapp patching m r:ebef ofSunley struck out the last batter to g~ve Me•gs the Hubbard and a lingle by DaDy HiD I'.Wl~r banged out leW'n hits led by Demus Kdler Wltb two singles', Matt Surner two smgles, Nelson a double, Daugherty a single, and Gl.us a single. Crouch was the wmrung pttcher wtth Hill prung the save SHS pttching fanned rune and walked S1X Sprner and Nelson fanned stx and wallced SIX Southern IS tdle today and goes to Federal Hocking l'n- Culll· Gator Harrow 12ft $900 JD Whetl Dllk 10111800 NH 479 Hayblne 911 13500 Kallon Silage Wagon wf Avco Nl Gear $\:ZOO (304)571-9009 Dual Axle trailer Good Condition (740)448-2684 Evtnlngs AERATION MOTORS Aef)lurtd New & Robultt In S Cali Ron Evana 1 1101).537 9528 J . ana 3 Point Hitch Disc 6 ft Erooltnt COndition (304)675-3m lndtpandtnt Hort>allle Distributor Call For PrOduct Or Opportunll)i MOBilE "OME OWNERS Etch {740}44&-BilU 410 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Forleaae Beautilul1800 Sq Feel Realonid 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic District Ideal Por Proftulonll Couple All Modern Amenllles 3 Btctrooms Spacious Uvlng 1·112 Baths Rear Deck HVAC 1800/ mo Plus Utilities Security And Kay Deposit No Pets Relerencea Aequlrad (740)448-4425 or (740)446-3938 _ , T.... .._.. S250 (140)446-0485 160 Old SinGtr Sowing MtcCaatl S25 Etch Air Condltionor 17ll (304)815-4352 Fumilhed Utilillll Paid S280 Par Month Pluo Otpotl! (740).481340 Ifni Loctlionl AKC ,. Famal11 the g 1 <!af one out :and two rvnnen on Crouch showed much po15e much like sophomore counterpart Allen, who has enjoyed a successful seuon Crouch got two ground outs to get out of the mrung Crouch then got the first two out an the seventh, but walked Stoltz and B Humphrey. He ran the count to 3-0 on Skillman when 3388 $20 Bookcaae $15 Plpevlst ~trtBR HUD IIAIIIdlaclep~ tr eldtrly lhd- EOH (304)1751171 Peta tor Sale WHkl 4-112 Monlhl (7.00)44&- Desk $150 Couch 150 GIUI Cofloe Table $25 End Teblu 1'Nin RIYtt'I'OWtrl now tcctOifng Subdlvlalon Canctltd Now Modtla Dlracl From FectorJ Onir 2 Lift catl (140)141 3083 330 lion <Om - · CA 1 112 llalll Fully Cor paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start S3151Mo No Ptll liiH PIUI Stcurlty Deppllt A• qulrtd Oaya 740•441•3481 Evanlngo 740·317·05D2 740 448-0101 wo- 2~1tTgyPoodiH ·3 Yttro 2 Malt Toy Poodles II Qll• of p~ttence plug on Brice Hill came on m relief and wallced SlcillnUn (In one p.uch, but saved the JNMn bard-hitbng Randy Nelwn" came to the pla[F 1-iill got the ground bill and third b:uenun RusseU Krtder snagged 1t about 12 feet off the bag, and barely beat Humphrey running to third for the force and the SHS VICtory Southern hatters were Brandon Pu:rce a double and smgle, bunt Singles by Hill 5121 ,560 V. iRii ' J!.ll~d C..u~fi, -Rio Granda lie OHClaUde Call 710 tq, Compult<l WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even wllh ltsa ltlan perfect credit! 1 lOCI •11 9011 Codt AC 17 www omcsolu Now Taking Appncallona- 35 Pr1vate Propertr And New Oou• bltwldt Ona PaymanL (304)73f7295 = - brld<._...__ Compoattr & Club Cadtl wiU'\ plow mowtt & eulttvator Virgil I lltiry Parch. 740-992 7449 W11t 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmen1t lnctudtl Water and- Slnglt Parant Proorom Spacltl Financing Available, (30•l1S5 11111 ranges Skaggs Appliancll 71 ~5231 At.. ltnd Place Now Acctptlng Appllcotlono lor 1 Bedroom Hud Subaldod Apartment tor Elderly and Dloabltd EOH (304)882· 3121 Or (304)1U-3274 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Very Nice On Rented Lot In lesage Needed Special Government Fl and Farm Trac1ora Opportunity ' Annu~ es • N1t1ona1 Contract Buyers 310 - - - ... J 315 Sold! Mongegeol heal Settlaments! Immediate <luoltslll "Nol>ody beaia our pric- Lowell Rt!tl In Town Ctrtltltd Mechanic Call (740)«H)1H 11-llpm 210 WE pay 1 14x.7Q SO!Jthern Dream lree De ltvery free Setup only $9995 1 pump I ale $1-SOO. 740 5111 4043 or 740 ttr1 0901 IIMTI'UL APAIITIIINTI AT ,11~18 AT JACII· 8011 EITATiil. 52 Wtotwood ... \XI"rckliQ!! • Truckl for Sale 1962 Chivy 4 door Utility IIUCk '92 Muotang GT 5 ap11a 5 0 V (74o)448-8713 1 loaded mony 0111r11 80if ml~l t•:.:.;;:.;.;:.~-::--:-:-7:-::-:­ S8500 740.1112 4017 1g113 S 10 Exttndtd Cab Load .:.::.:.:..:.-:--:--:--::-1od LOW Mllll FlbtrglaU Topper '95 C.volltr 4 cyllndat automallc And VIsor Eactlltnl Condlllon ,.,.. uoor S2800 740-742 2387 (740)317-7512 1988 4·Door Buick Skyhtwk, 19115- Oodgl Ram 011111 11000 080 {304)675 2127 (740)441--8713 Arlyllmt 19111 Ford F 150 XLT Loaata 1989 Mazda 323 Exeatlent Ceo· 8G 000 Mllu Aaklng U 4115 dillon (740)418-7125 \3!14)713-87:" Unllmltad Nationwide Long Ols 1994 Chovy Camero Vol I bOOr tit• Dtkolt Sport Truck 4WD lanctl Only 169 oo par month 1 81K T Topa, Full LO&dtd V·l !500 mllu rebulll IIIIa 1101).5e2.Q097 ext 1031 Excatltnl Conditio~ S1,090 113 000 (740)37HQol7 {304)875-2881 Used Whetlchalr Good Con 88 Ford Pickup No Rust dillon $175 oo (740)441-2205 or 1995 Berl111 $3695 1HI Luhll (740)3'19-2188 (740)44&-9585 Aok For VIrginia ns $4895 19118 Silverado Ex· tended Cab 4x• The Boat 12 Cnovy Sllvarado, Short It~ Uald "Tickle Me Elmo• Excollonl $13 900 11G5 8·10 1•215 toadld seeoo Daya (740)24&Condition Make Ollerl (740)£46- 1998 Ranger 13715 11181 And 5080 Evtnlngl (740)812-7512 2205 or (740)446-9585 Ask For lWO 1993 CSVIIilrl COO~ VIrginia uoto"8(740)448-0to3 12 Ford F·150 Exrtndod Cob 1 11 ooo Mlltl Good Condition Wate•llnt Special 314 200 PSI 1999 Ford Erptdltlon Loadaa S7100 (740)311 19111 Ewnlnga $21 95 Ptr 100 1' 200 PSI Eactlltnl Condition (740)441l37 00 Ptr 100 All Bross Com 8713 G4 Ford XLT PU 4x4 P~mt Sill prtlllon Flnlngo In Stock Tow Packaal Ntw T~•• BaHt,Y liON EVANS EN1EAPRISES 18 Olds Cull au Cltrra , Good Shocko 78.000 Mllu 110 280 Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9~6 Condition (304)875 3248 or (304)875 4721 or(304)875-4248 (304)675-8283 We Need Your Dirt Rocks .-nd 98 F 1110 Bilek &pon Look 5 Cy Boulders Dump Free Call ee Crown VIctoria Good Cor~ IInder 5 Speed Sh1rp Truck {740)441-Q626 Gillon Runs Good Coli (740)379- Peyoll SIO 400 (740)446-35-45 2198 730 V1n1 4·WDI 91 Plymouth Ro llanl 12000 11 CLEAN HOUSE Grand Am S1900 Both Have H1gh Milts 92 Geo Metro 5 92 Ch•y conver11on can v a WITH THE Burgundy Low MIIOigt Speed $700 Firm (304)897 (740)4~4 Call Afttrllpm 5927 CI.ASSIFIIEDSi STEEL BUILDINGS New Pre en glnttred w/plans 30x!0•1 0 was $12 500 now S8 990 50x80a14 waa 127 450 now $18 990 eoxt50x14 was 152 750 now S34 990 80K200xt8 waa $81450 - 159 990 1 IIOI)o248 9840 STEH BUILDINGS Uraonlll Muat Movoll 25a30 3Qa40 451180 Liquidation Pricing on In llock Slztl 1 800.462 7930 X 48 r. 1----------- 730 Vans LOCKE1T, Dtclltaad Chrlltophor E Ttnotll!t, (005112801 ' AltllmW farfllllnlllr Court, tho SheriH of llelp County, Ohio, will oHer tor aale at the front door of tha Courthoull In Pomeroy, llalgt County, Ohio, on the 21th day at May, 2001, et 10 3D 1m, the following ltnda and tenements, located et 45841 Pomeroy Pika, Racine, OH 45771 A complete legel deacrlptlon of the reel eofeta lt1 •• Clerk of Courtll The following reel (4) at, (S) 3, 10 otto to In Choeter Townehlp, Melge Public Notloe c-ty, Ohio end In Sactlon No 30, Town IN Tlfl! COMMON 3, Ilona• 12 etld PLEAS COI,IRT OF deecrl- utolloMEIGS COUNTY, Beginning In the OHIO canter of County Roed latdlng from CASE NO Cheater to Rack 1158 Springe at • point where ae!d center NOTICE OF SALE line lnteretcle the Eaal line of Section By virtue of an No 30, thence South Order of Sola laeued 173 fHI, thenca Weal out of tho Common 15D feet, thence PIHI Court of llelge North 5G fell to the County, Ohio, In the center of aald road, 0111 of tho Home thence Northoaater!y Nttlonol B111k, contelnlng one·half Plaintiff, ve Cerolyn en aero, more or leta 8 Curtis flee Cerolyn Being • part of the r. 4·WDI 740 brakes $8000 080 (3Q4)875 4383 1989 Chevy Allro Va~ Wo•k van Stanctara 12500 6 Cyllnaer (140)446-1837 Or (740)4483437 1989 Suburu Wagon All Time 4x4 Auna Good (304)875 4458 1992 Plymourh Voyaget •oaded Exclllent Condition $2800 Firm (740)245-.1941 After 111m 1995 Ford Ranaer XLT 4a4 lo/C CD Playa• Standard Shill Excel Motorcycles 1979 Harley Davidson lowr~der nice 2300 M1les $9000 {304)882 2099 1995 Harley Davidson FLHTCU Wllh Extras $15 000 Film Call (740)441-1018 Clean 1983 Yamaha VIrago Mo torcycle 500 cc Low Miles Shatl Driven Runs Great! 2 Helmets 2 Windsh ields Included Must Sell! $1300 (740)446-4542 r. 750 Nooor- (304)875 7974 1995 Ford Wlndsrar GL Van Teal Slut 39 000 mllea Loaded EKCtllent ConditiOn Garage Ktpt v 1 Front Wheal Drlvt 11500 (740)992-8150 good 7664 lent Condition 79 000 MMe11 Price Truck 4x4 2000 Chevy Tracker 4WD Rod Auto A/C 4 Door 4 Cyl Fo• PayoH or Takeover Paymenls (740)448-4479 2000 Ford F 150 4K4 4 0001 SuPtr Cab 8 4 V8 PDL PW Till Flemott Starter 10 000 Mll11 Exotlltnt Conaffion (740)448-8217 Cays Bafort 2pm Ort.teveMu&e Toyota Pick up 4x4 G11a1 Condlllon Now Tlroo CD Player $3200 080 (740)311-lle83 II PlymoUih Voyogtr g1111 con dillon U ooo 080 740 11112 0514 740 Motorcycle• 125 Yahama Bruzt S1 500 (740)448-1783 1991 )ionda Foreman 84!0 o4x4 380 Mllao Hardly U01d Hardly UHd S4800 (740)258-1329 2000 400EX Totally Deckad OUI Few Houra Powder Coat Frame Hoostr A Arms Works Shoeka Sterlng Stem Bare Lonstar .&.xle Anti ftde Bead Locka Durable Hubo Etc (740)367..0883 Asking $6800 99 XR70 Honda E•eellent Sh,gpe $800 (740}446-3545 VI lUI TEAMS OF SALE. 10% down day of balance on delivery of deed Sold eubject to e110ond half 2000 end eceruod 2001 real ellllltllxtl ••1•, Doug!.. w Lltlla, Attorney lor Pftlntlff (4)28, 2001 (5) 3, 10, 2001 Classifieds ~ ~992-21561 \Wj 790 r. Campers Motor Homes t995 Allegro 31 Foot Class A Motorhome Low Miles Loaded (740)44&-1352 35 It Coachman Gooseneck Camper Excellent Gondlllon $7500 (740)448-6763 Palamlno Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 Furnace Refrigerator Air Con Gllloner Asking $2900 (740)3888029 Boats Motora for Sale 18 Foot Deep Y Aluminum Boat 4 Trailer 1998 15 HP Motor With About 20 Hours On It Electric CD Auditor'• Parcel No 03-0130!1 000 The above dncrt- reel aattta It told "11 II" wllhout wanentlae or cov-nll PIIOPERTY ADOAESS 45841 Pomeroy Pike, lllclne,OHoj8771 IlEAL !!STAT! APIIIIAISED All $15,000 00 The rul e11111 ctnnot bl 101<1 for Ieee than two· thlrde the tppreleed ao cv 1981 Jeep CJ7 304 4 apoed all Crulsl Racorda ' Jlidllli II. 1 ' - lollowll: rlberglass new palnl tires & 1998 Jeep (304)8112 3173 r01t conveyed by B. K. Smith by deed recordtd In Dead Book 124, Page 113 o1 the llalge County Dead llacorda. llalaronce Deed· Volume 37, Peg• 5113, llllga County Offlcltl Moloi Goss With II (304)875 2245 SERVICES 8t0 Home Improvements Mercrulur $3500 740 992 18 Rinker 140 hp BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond itional lifetime guarantee 1985 Procraft 17 112 FOOl BaSI Local references rurnianed EJ Boot Wllh 1988 Johnaon 150HP lai>IShed 1975 Coli 24 Hrt 17•0) Good Condition $3 800 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Rog ers Watarproollng (740)258-1321 ~ond!Uon 1995 19 Foal Onker Call For Molt Dttalla (304)675 1298 or All types of masonry brick block & stone Free e1t1malea 304 (304)575 5770 773 9550 1997 Four Wlnaa Horizon RS 19 CIC General Home Main Fool (304)895 3929 tenenca Painting vinyl &ld!ng carpentf'y doOrs window• baths 780 Auto Parts mot)lle nome repair and mort For Acceasorlas free 1111mate call Cnet 740 9i2 • 38l14 50 Rl5 Radial 6323 Groundhog Mounted On 15x1 0 Dodson Bulld8ra Alumlmun Wheels !00 Mlln On Tlrtl $850 (740)643 2771 Your complate home remodeling repair & maintenance contractor (740)534 2589 r. Painting vinyl aid ing decks 4·285/H R18 Gooayoa• A/S on 1991 Dodge Ram 1500 •lumlnum Stoci Wheels $400 (740)6432771 {740)534-2589 blthl klt eh tna tlectrlcal plumb lng many otl'ttr service• to sun your nttdl No JOb to big or small ludgtt Prlctd Tfanamlnlans All Typts Accua To Over 10 000 Transmlaslon• Tra,sfer Costa 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3785 1384 Pick up Toppe r Fiberglass & Truck Tool Chasl $650 (304)875-4721 or {304)675-4249 7110 30 years e11ptrlenct Free tltl matu 740 698 6783 740 591 livingston s Basement Water Proofing all b11ement repalrt done free estlml~el lifetime guaranlte 1.Cyrs on job expert enca 130• )895-3887 840 a Campara Motor Homes ,988 Mlllllrd 2t motor home low mileage very good eond lion $9 000 740 992 5983 evenings Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commtr~lel wiring new service or repairs Ma111r Ll ce nsed eleculclan Ridenour EleclriCa WV000308 304 875 1716 \ �1M Dlllly s.nlnel• ..... B 5 • 110 .... Help Wlntlld ATTIIITION. WOIIII FIIOII --- llt8-.£-- __ ,_ _4 IIJGH7 .21110.PTifT ....., Spaara. ~14211 ..,._., Praltr M y - 3-5 Olyal Wttk 1·3pm Call (740):MH412 Experienced True- Mechanic .OOtK - n t tll Otntll 1 Vlaton lnaurance -liOn Ply hHd On EJPOrl11101 Clil (740)211-1113 ,_,., ..... ,__ Eye doctofa olllco- baalc bual n111 nUll roqulract ltellnlcal t able to . , . •eh •l!h _pHpl• . 11"t! II'. t( f Tht DIIIIJ ..... nat , o loxolo 7:1t-03 Pomeror , ONo- MWIJIHH E l.ll ' J I 005 Futt-tlma And l'lln·.... AN Poal- Help Wlneld 110 tiOno AvalltDII AI SceniC Hllll NUISint Clnll< We Oflor Flallllllo -Nng. GrHI ltntnt Pack • ~.,.., 8Ntt IJII. '-ttndll WIOI E--.ce Anct Altandance lonuatol Ctll Toctey F..- tntorN!lon Allout Thla Graar Opportunity! Ask For Rhonda HOII!tln At (740)44117150 Plrlonell hautltul Glrlall Excldngll Puolanatoll Toll< To om u..tt 1 to0-3211-1130 Ell 7338 S3" Per Mlnu!l Mutt 81 1I Yaara s.n-u (11816'5 a•:M FIIEE SEAACHI . . . 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Se<v-u (819)645-&A:M 30 Announcementl I Loon G Gqy As Ot 23 01 Apnl :ZOOI Am No Longer lltsponslblf Than Myself H..- To '100 TMft 5hoppe 9 West Stnnson A!lhens 7.0.592 1&12 Ouahty clottuno anCI houathOICI item• S1 oo bag 1111 every Thurlday Monday lhfll Stturdoy 9CXHI:OO 992-9017 St:ZOO WEEKLY POSIIIBLE PiOCitllng Inquiry Envelopes at Home Ea1yl No Erperience 1 101).755-2027 X5311 (24 Ho<n) Brittany Span.et Mix 6 WHic Old Puppies Free To Good Home (740)367-()624 Free Pupp1es lab M1x GenHI & ~10 (74())2-1 Grande Area brochureal SltllfiCUon Gu1r eniHdl Pollago I SWIM PIOvidadl Rulh lalf Add11111d Stampod e-lope! GICO DEPT 5 Box 1'38 ANTIOCH, TN 37011 1o131 Stlrt lmT 7 ')l 1917 U WEEKLYI Procullng HUDIFHA Mor10IIe Allunda No ExPt<ltOC. lloquirld For FREE InformatiOn Calli 100-501-1132 IlL 1300 ' ''ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put H to worltt S2!!/llr S76/hr FT/ PT FREE Into 100-871-1045 till Ill, www llhOrniDiZ.com ""WOM FROM HOME•" UCICH1500 por mo Ptr 12000-18000 por mo Ftr NoawleliuNidld 'lllln;ngp!VIIIdod 1-«)0.~!1:10 Accounting Cltrltl StuoniJ Em l)loyment May Novtmbtr Evtry Ytar &end Reaume to CLA 521 Third Avenue 4!131 QalllpoUt OH An Ohio ON Compeny naldl marurt per10n now in Gallipolis area Regardlttl of txperltnca Aro you loo4dng lor Uio opponunt ljl to join I Item tnd become part ot a lilt ~ - ""'ni"" cart Industry? SCeniC ~HI Nuralng Ctntor 11 offtrlng Nurea' Aida Tralntng claaaea monthly 11 Is • 75 hour courae lasltng for 11 days Monda~ through friday 130to430 ThloloafrHCGUIII end I graat ot>POrtUnll)'t Tht ntJ1 cion will t>tgln May 7111 Stop Dy today ror an application or con· Pallets Gallipolis Daily Tnbune tact Sttl)htnlt Kemper lnstruc OffiCI LocatiO AI 825 Third Ave- !Of II (740)418-7150 nut Gallipolis Pick Up At Tha Rear 0t The Bulk!lng Fnt eonro. Fnl Serve No Phone Cab 60 Loat and Found LOST Fam11y Crib Mlltlktnly Donated To Outrttch Ctnttr 0 March , II If You HIVe Info Please Cali (740)«1 6312 Rewtrcut LOST Lad1ea Rolex Watch re ward tf Found VERY Sentimental Call (740)446-1711 Or (30.) 67H919 70 Yard Sale Galllpolle VIcinity r. Art You Loo-lng Far A New Sill~ For Dabl ConsotldariOn Co" 1 188-440.3341 Tol Free 24Hro Vovagor Bualntn AI..,. Hilt> "'" PIYintl ~ Dtrat- GroupCllrlttg Hometrnow .,pm. minimum-·- llhlttl 7am11pm. 7tm.arll740-112·~ Hom• Hoallft Aeoncy Suklng AN a LPN o, CNA'a For Gallla Courtdaa. CtH l.turll Lila (740)C41-1171 Hounkeeper To Clean Weak.,. Rtlorlt- ~- (740)441- 1018 Allar 4:30pol INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP wllll MaU Otder/E Commarca 1500 S7ooo mo PT/ FT f""" homt Full lttllnlng Free Bookltl 920 924 8400 -ACIIIaYaO<oama.com LletnHd Prtcllotl Nuraes (LPN) FG' Full And l'ar1 Omt Woill In A 114 llacl lntarmldloto Care Stale Facility An Extensive Benefit Package Ia Available For Full 11m1 Empioyeeo Sllory 11 c..... .,__eo.. _,.Willi 11C1 Stnctra Railmirt. DON AI Ll· kin Hoopllal. lakin WV at (304)875-0110. EJd 124 MOnctay "'"' Frlclty lam-4pm Lakin Hos pltallo tn EECIM E...,..,... Managtmtnt ()pj>ortunlty Cottar Opportunity Willi Mljor Company Compltlt Trelnlng P•ogram Excellent Btnallll Call 1 511 201-5021 For Conlldantlol In - Madicat Billing Aallatant nat<led lmmldlotttyt FTIPT w~ Ttoln Ex ctlltnt Income PC required 1 Ill • t8 9'773 exl. 222. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Work on your computer Guar antoad tmptoymano T•alnlnglcer !ltlcatk!n (lrH) lorton Pull Inc - AIIEM-LY AT HOIIIII Craflo Ntld 10 Ladlta To Sol! 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Middleport & Vicinity AprV 26111 & 271ft rain or INna • ,. comforter Chrlltmtl trH tncyclopedlll tcanntr drtptties lllggscrHI EUit<n Garage Ilia April 27 28 1 5 corner of Fltth 1 Vine Raclnt Futnllure clollllng ekl lnaldt yard 1111 April 21th lttm to 4pm Bttldt Autltnd Depart mtnt Store LOll Of glaaaware & creft lttma No ctotnea let WOOd 740-7422790 ATTINTION WORK wwwSirlva~oom .. 'lbur Own - · . -·8AoMI Earn Up to 1500-IIOOI)'MO PTIFT www C•"'~'H:MAnd""'- corr"l CAREER OPPORTUNITY( Earn exctlltnt Income Eloy Claims prOCIIIIng Full lrllnlng Home PC required Call Phyalolan & Heallhcere Development• toll• ,_ t-«JJ. rn 5838 an ao10 Claaa All CDL Drlvtrl GOOCI Ply ltntfl!l 401 K Vtcauon '"' aurtnce Home (740)211-140 Pt. PlaaMnt VIcinity 2114 Birch Avanuo 4127/01 ~ loll Ot Good 81Ufll Cheap Glrago Stlt 112 Milt A.. utt 17 Off Junction Rou11 2 Thuro Stt Somellllng For Evary ont Lora• 2 Family Gorago Sill A - fl7 FollOW Slgno Wanted Vtnctora For Wttl VIrginia GIANT 'Ripley a On Salt Balltvt II Or Not' Solo On 512..r 5126 Group& eualntllet Individuals Crafltrt And Food Vtndors Rtnt tOxtO CourthOUH Lawn Space F.. SIO ($5 00 E""' For Elect•lclly) Call Rlploy Main Street (30•)372 1037 And lie 'it>IK $j)ot Now l!~tntnga Call COME DRIVE 'LATIED POll USI Compeny I Ownor/OPirator OTA drlvo•o for rtDionll l dedi calad runa Ctll f00•581·1057 Ia! 140 Bruos for Nortlltrn 01t1o ~IICI run Clll IOD 100-831· "m5CIUMCOLroqullld Jill-- 04yotrt .,.Hable In Rtolnt area 740-8421 .. Domino • Now Taking Appllca· Ilona For Galllpoill & Pomtroy .._Only EARN S25 000 UO 000/yr Modi cal lnouranco BIHin11 NHdld lm mldlall~l HOmo COmputt1 NHd od FIIEE lnltlntl 1 100 2111 4113 Dap11101 EASY WOIIKI Groat payl Earn SSOO Piua • Wtt- Autmbll ng Produc1l 11 Home NO Exptr~nce Ntotnary Ctll Toll Fr01 1 800 28739«x138 728-11083 ~~~ POSTAL JOBS II> 111 35/llr WILDLIFE JOBS Ill UUQIIII lncludn hnellll No Nectsaary FDr Application lnd Eaem Info call -tt2-7054 >r20111U' 1:3Q.&:OGIIn 303 Mlln Point -.a - . , , Apolt 24111 Wt*IJJdly,Apr1121th Tllundoy, AjlriiZIII ,,..,, """'l11ll :l:llllpm Unll i:OOpm ONLY AP f'or Mt. Willa OWN A COMPUTER? Put to workl Ja5-17!!/llr PT/FT Frtt on llna oatoiOQ 11 , _ wnogrtaHn- -COlli ot cal I -«JJ.J70.11184 Own a P.C 1 Put n 10 Woikl For a ~ bOokltl call 100-429 5853 or villi u1 onlnl WMW getpcwOt k com Port Tlmt CNA/ LPN lor In Home Cart ftmalt Patient Stna At turnt Ill CLA 511 C/0 Golllpolla Dally Trlbuno 125 Third Avt OaMipONI Olllo4.a1 '•rt tlmt LPN flolltlon Avalltble At lcanlc Hilla Nurolng Ctntor 'it>• C.. 011 Flalllblt SChldutng Clreal -~~· Compotlllvt Wag to Shill Dlfftrontltl Willi ExPtrl- ence And Attendance eonuusr Don 1 Pau Up A Grut Oppor tunl!y To ltgln Or Continuo You Exciting Nurolng Caroorl Call Rhonda HOIIIIIn AI (740)4467150 Toellyl PGT 11 hlnng llalbad drlvtra Min 8 montho OTR Exparltnct GOOd MVR No ICCidtntl EICCIIItnt Pay ond Btnlflll WE "AVIi fiiiiOHT 1 1101).TEAIII'OT Polloi Jobo 141 323 00 yr Now hiring No er:perlence paid train lng· great btneflta call 7 Clayl ..,. frH computer Proc111 medal 110111 hOme F r H - PAN licanald ~---. alolln! and PAN - h - · pill nHdocl loi lOCI bad llkllltd oiiiiOliiTE 001.0 WEll •No fi'IOMy down• Work 3-,.hrll wk. Earrr I50KfYr owning plo1fng INTERNET bullntll FrH lntoH PRN~......_PIIN Ainlrlg-~­ .,.. rahabllltotion dlpa,.,..nt both Inpatient and oYipatlent ltrviCII provided lnle,.lttd . . - - ~ .. lloc:ll sprtngo llthabHHallon Ctnttr. 3fl7et AoclttiM1ntllllaed. ~'~~mfr. flY OhiO 457... Allllon lltMII. MPt llahaD hrvlcea Otractor, 740-1111- Equal Opfortuntty Employar Encouraging Work plaaa~ liN and LPN for 100 bad oklllfd ouratog ftcltlly Excellent wnlty lor cntllfnOing end tng txptrltnct Sign-on DOnut groat lltr1 ri!U -Ifni neou· tetory compllanct hlltory lnttr· lltld ell rthj*l ShOuld ~ .., llockaprln~llohtbllltatiOn c. .. ,., 317511 PI> mtiVY.Oilio487.. lng AN Oliaclor af Ntnlng. 740992-eaos EqUII OoooltunHy Employer Encouraging WorkpiiCI ---Time- EAIIN 1500 1900 ptr wttk In & alljlptra Low ln••tmem t-100-272.0183 awa- _...,com 858 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio. EARN your Colloot Doorn QUICIILVI 8achtiO(I Maottfo Doctorate by correspondence hHd Upon Prior EdUCIIfOn Ex .,.,._ end Study CourH FrH Catetot CamDrldgt Stilt Unl· ~ (100) 1114-1311:14 HAS Eacellent Opportunity Vending .... No Nllng 50K plul yr " ' hr weell:ly Minimum lnv11tment .__. 1 IIOI).i!M-5171241V1 Income PoltnUal 1-871-415-5337 www rnedictlttans net 1 888 745 11284 Sctntc Hills 11 Now Hiring M&M/MAIIS Established 10ul11 STNA 1 And CtrUflad Nurolng available Mln1mum lnvestmenl Aloillanlt fclf All Sllllla Wo Ara M800 Annual pDIInlial earnmgs A P"''trau... Faelllty Who Ap- over hOK Toll Free 1 8&6 787 preciate a 01.1r Staff You H1v1 111a24hil Grtat Oppor1unltl" AI Scenic H..l Ctl- MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlltd InAt (740)4411-7150 Todeyl or cornt po!ln!lat No IXPtrlence ~By And Fit OUt An Aptlllea·~ · ~ntcf;t~u~a~Grylnvaatmenllrom _, S2495& 1 Free Information available (100) 322 URGENTLY NEEDED plaama 1139 donors, ..., 148 to 110 b 2 or 3 EXT 050 www buolneoo 11ar houia Cal 6tia ...._ 100. tup.com -ar 582-1851 llart A Trawl A...cr Aecalve Waddloga T•taaurod Photoa Clpturtd For Your 'JJ'ttlllh. In A Compu!trlzad Audio/ Visual Training BUIIMSI Support Your own Travel Website and Travel Discounts/Perks Earn Big $$$ Sltdelhiow Preuntatlon Detail& - (740)258-9347 WORK FROM HOME SS00.$1 500 Mo. ..., nm. $1.:ZOO.S8 000 Mo. F.-t nm. PAID VACATIONS 1-800-499-30111 Sto~up Cos~ 1 618 81190901 or www EarnBucksFrom Home com Start Your Business Today Prima Shoppmg Center Space Available At Affordable ~ate Spring Valley Plaza CaN 740-446- 0101 140 Buai!IHI Training OrMie: • C... C..,.. (Caron Cloet To H..-1\1) Call Today! 7 - 1.1()0.214-0452 Reof90.05.12748. School• lnltnlctlon 150 I l l - '1111'.,...,..,. ... ...... , . . - ......... WORK FROM HOIIEI Earn 1500 17 000/monlh PT/FT Full Tramlng Free Information Call 1-«ll-290-8114 --230 rallglon orfoln. 01 1111'- to proto..... ... -~· _, ~wlllclllo tawo.._ .. of"'" _, lnfannad thalli~ NOT replacing Long cracko In fila Rtll" Exptrltnoe Praf1111d - 01 181111 wltit . . - I ilfDII Wlndfil\leldl Fret vldta 1·100· • ·m u~ nw(IIUI- MtdiCII Tran1c:rlptlon AlliS blnct with Job Placement upon IUcctllful Completion ExctNent Phone Calla All!lir In Uio F - Fllr Hauling N1. Elm 190 000 YEARLY ropelrtng ~ Apply AI Llltalylt Furniture No """'-~"' , . - · Ujacl to 1~1 GLOBAL MEDICAL TAAN SCRIPTION Train 11 Homo for .. . . -.... aqua~ -"'"""- 310 Home• for Sale FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO'S & SANKIIUPTCIESI OK CREDm FOil LISTING! CALL 1 aoo-501 1m e111. 9813 Handyman Special In Excellent Na.ghborhood Large Yard Good Condition Won t Last 159 900 Malia Otto< (304)675-18 16 HOMES FROM S 199 30/Mo I 3BR Repos/ Foreclosures fee 4% down Fo r Listings/Payment DelaYs 1-IIOil-719-3001 al185 Middleport gray stone 3 4 bed rooms large walk In Iorge eat In k1tcnen 2 bathrooms large J.R trmal DR i)ine paneiO<I dOrtl bedroom full unftnishtd base ment steam heat s1tuated on 3 village kits one car garage new sidewalks new root lar~e front porch deck small outbUilding qutet street lined basketball cou111 parking area win consider all reasonable otters 740 992 7396 Must see 1993 28x:7Q double wide newer carpet gas rumace / hot water tank large front porch needa moved appraised at 169 000 selling for 135 ooo 740 992 5722 Newly Constructed Single Story 1600 Square Foot Home ,o Minutes From Hospital Btdwell/ Porttr Area LOCI!Id On A lloeuhful Private 1 112 Acre Lot 3 Bedroom 2 112 Baths Btg Kitctten w!Custom Oak Cabmets From Smi1h s Cabmets Oft LR w/Gas Log F•eplece Front Porch & 2 11 2 Car Garage Oual1ty Construe t1on All The Way $135 000 Call (740)446-4514 from 8 5 ME Or 1740~48 After 5pm Two car ga rage/apartment In Middleport two bedrooms full bath LR kltcl'len w11n electric range central alf 740-985 3650 Profelllonal Servlc:ee $ FREE CASH NOWS from «7~2795 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo SludJ Ap proved Affordable comprehen slve legal training tinct 1880 FREE CatalOG 100 128·9228 wrne ~0 Box 701449 0111aa TX 75370 N~ or nttpJ/Www _ ,.. unloading of dollar& to Relp m1nlm1ze the.ttxes Wnte lmmedl81ely WINO- 320 Mobtle Homo for Sale FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 90010 99 mob1le home for sale must seH 14x7() three bedrooms two ballls 7-9-3004 after 5pm ntlawCOIII Payments RtdUC8 lnterell Non- -.y families US CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Debt Consolidation Cut P•ofll 800 268 6331 Ell 15 EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bachelors Master• Doctorate by correspondence wwwp.tcC'II'<e com based upon prior eduCation and cash ror rema1nlng payments on ShOrt IIUdy For FREE lnformaMn booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY I 1101).9&4-8318 180 COUIII WantadTo Do Bebylllling In my ljomt Clllldren 2 10 M F eam 5 30pm can (740)388-8193 Ctro Of Elderly/ Houooliaap•ng H 00 Per Hour Aak For Bonnie (304)195-3723 David • General Cootrectora Plumbing EleCifiC Pamtlng DOcka Mise Woill All H- Rt polrs Lawn Cart Call (740)2589373 Or Cell Phone 1 304 133 8285 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logo to 1ht mill juat caw 304-875-195?. Lawn Mowing Strvlce Free Eatimaltl CtH (740)2Y 1313 Lawn Mower And Small Englnt (740)44&-7604 Apply In A SPECIAL OFFER Oual1ly for count Start Today! HI 575 IQE(4183) EX1:703 ery Within 10 Mlltl 21 Vaara E-•perlenee Call Mlkt AI PliO II HOIII Mall Ofdlr/E-cotiWUIIW buiNM St SOO.S7.:ZOO month PTIFT "'" lntormallon 1 800 1121 0874 1982 141(70 litiQI FllrmoniZbiC!rOOm __ _ -No---c.. ... hi 7.,...7pm CST 1 - Repair F111 Pick up And Otllv• (800) 755-4108 Pomlt'Oy, J --- Mothers & others put your com puttr to work earn 'S500 $5000 PT/FT tree Information 1 7410 342-GISO )I~ l GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! WOrlt flom-· dtriE-commtroe 1122.PT S1000·S40001wk FT 8011-121· 1-11»1144-5595 Frldty 27th Saturday 21th 2 MIIU Olf Route 7 Bladen llotd Nice Clolhos Sdiool- ao..m~~~ent Jolla S11 oo 133 oct par hour potantltl Paid Training/Full ltnefltl For mora Information calli Ill 874-ttSO alii. 3234 II 000 WIEKLYI lltlllnt 400 3Cllll 7-Sprn Dayton OH45401 {740)2!56-9302 • ~=::· Wrllt MM lltad P 0 Boa 888 Giveaway Adorable puppies I weeks old Shepard mia Weaned fiflt ahota and wormed Pie.. e call Calm MIIOn11fA•r. c/o Galllpollo Da•ly Tnbuna 825 Reward for anyone returning a Jonsered 20S.tt chalnsaw alofen from 43430 Pomeroy Pike r•o 40 - 000 -... Oib 1500 00-te OOimo. PTIFT Way 121& 1299 Per Ulnute Serv U For Any Debts Other ttiATTEIITlON!ft ~- . . . . e.._ Eli~* .. " POSTAL JOBS 10 11..-.r Hir· lng to• 2001 paid ,....... Full for .... E-- ____ ...-lOy-- -1- -----· ... your_--wlllnol .......... In_In,._ ............. AVON! Ali-Tolluy or Sell !'11 320 Mobile H.- Bullnell Opportunity 210 110 Wades Con11ruct1on General Llwn Maintenance Land&caplng (740)709-8488 Will Cora For Bedflll Eldtrly Ftmalt In My Homo Dodrill I (740)388-8113 Will Powtrwllh HOUNI Tr•llerl And IIV I ConiiCI Ron AI (740)441-0151 or 331 otso If No Anlwtr LNYe • · • Will Repa ir Automobllll La•n Mowen US NEED CASh P~ {800) 490-0731 ... 101 www .. ~- CASH LOANS UOOO $5000 Consolldallon to S200 000 Bact/ No Crad1t Credit Carda Mort gag•• For Information , 800· 335-1612 Ill 3822 lullneaa 11 000 WEEKLY! Work at hornt proce11lng automotive Plln· phltlll No IXPirltnCII Wl.-ly paychtckol Evtrythlng IUPPIIfdl 1 800-551 3175 INOliCII OHIO VAL.EY PUBLISHING CO recomm•nda lhat you do bull ntu with people you Mnow, end NOT to send monty throuah the mall until you have lnlflslfgattcl the offe•lng A+ M&M MAIISINESTLE Eotabllsht<l Vandtng Routt Wlfl Nil Ill' 5/7/01 Under $9K minimum In· vestment requlred E:xetltant ll'rof II Pottn!lal Finance AYIIIIDII/ Good Crtdll Toll FrH """(HI) 211>2111"'" 888 928-3426 16 Wide Only $195 00 Per Month 8 99'- Fixed Interest Rate With Aw And Underpinning 1-888-92&-3426 1981 14170 Admiration Trailer For Stle Has Island In Middle Of KUchar! WUh Slove Bull! In Con tral Air & Most Appliances Go Must See! Very Low Price Call Anytime Anti Ask For Tammy (740)388-8914 1st Time Home Buyers Program Special Financing Ava1labte (304)755-5566 CONSOliDATE BILLS/LOANS OAC From S250Q.$125000I 9% average rate One hour approval CaM F.C C S tolllrte 1 888 805- 3379 CREDIT PROBLEMS? C~LL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING. I 888-811.o902 Dlvorot $150 ltnkruprcy St95 AIIDPI!O<l S22S Not tfo.h.youratlf km CALL f-8(1().303-1170 FREE lnlormtlonl 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only S345 00 Per Month 8 99% Fixed lnlllfe6111ale I 888-928 3426 "'" (304)5711-2642 97 Oak..ood 3 BR 2 Bath Only asking payoff price please call (740)2-997 Leave Messa{IO Abandoned Doublewide Must Stll (740)446-3093 AMAZING "'llle or No CreOII nanclng (304}755-5885 ltnkruptcy rvaln TNIKY NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to S500 lnolanlly by phontl 1· 877 EAIILYPAY Lfet 750005, 111 ADIIANCE FREEl NO FetiiStMCe Chlillltt In NHd otFintncliiAstllttnct? Plta11 Call Uo Toll Fr01 1 111 813-181124hr Dtvorced "Must s.u• Large Fleet wood Double W1do 5000 Equity has boon forlelted TOLL FREE I 888-585-0167 Factory Gool 32x60 $1 o 000 Ola count only 11000 oo Down De livery and sttup paid by Factory 1 fl00.69t a1n Final Days Nationwide Inventory RldUC11onl {304)731-3409 TUIINEO DOWN ON IOCIAL UCUIIITV lllf? NO FH We Wlnl , _Unlfll _ 33411 Land Home Packaaaa All Craalt Ht AI I 'dATE Limited Or No Crtdtl? Qovern mtnt Bank Flnanct Only At Oak wood In Barboursville wv 304 7313409 Homee for S.le z 1m 3 -.om 81111 t4r?O Mollllo Home On Aantad LOI on Sandhill lid Doaa Not MOYid Ntw Carpet NtYir Smoked In 818 larn •utldlng Gota Both Pordln w.tt Malnlllnld lnolda and OUt. (304)8757388 Monday F1iday 8 30 to 5 00 (304)175 8844 Altt• 5 00 RilkS (740~2570 Lot model claaranco save up 10 $8 825 with any nome el'leck us IO DOWN HO,..ESI GOV T & out wort dtsllng Colo 1 Mobile BANK FOAECLOSUI'IESI LOW HO- US 50 Eo11 Alhlnl Oh 011 NO MONEY DOWNI OK CIIEDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL Ntw 14 II wlao $499 ~own only 1-«l0-33H020a111.9811 $199 Ptr Mon Clll now I 800 891 8777 2 Story Bilek Approllmtltly :MOO Square Feat 1 112 Acru Full Now 16 II wldo 1499 per mon lasemenl IHutHul Vltw 01 Rlv only 1270 per mon call now 1 ir. Waa US 500 Atductd To 1101). 69 1-8777 IIG 500 By Appointment Only New 2001 Flattwood 3 br 2 (740)2Serel72 bath 111 up tn Tho Country Mo 2-1 ltdroam Hou" ,,. Stlt In bile Homo Park <tidy tc movs In Bidwell lncludOI 2 LOll 1895 down $1911111 por monlh (740)441-0420 740-~ 2187 Approxlmaltly 5 Acrta With 2 Now :ZOOt Modols 0 :ZOOO Prieta Bedroom Home Located AI 1027 Como Seen Hurry & Bear Prtca Gtoo Ad Patriot OH 130 000 Increase 0 Oakwood a,mpolls Pliono !740!448 01115 I:!::-740..:.:...)446-309:'-:-:=3-:-:-::r--:-New doubla widl 3/ br 2 ba April only Sl2 000 080 Ntw $988 00 down only '295 •o r Hawen three bedroom• one and " "" 112 bath• large hlmity room wllh man call now 1 80CHi91 8777 flrtplac, two car attached ga Nlee lraHtr a Jot ror sale uptown rage 30• 882 1075 days 740 Middleport greal 1ocat1on 14~~:70 M-90011avtnlrtgt 740-992 2881 GOOD UIED APPLIANCII W""'" dryers refrl.geralors Orivt '""" U.7 10 1313 lo 11!011 & _ , . , CaH 740 441 2511 EQual Houalng ~ Vine Slrttl Cau 7<044& 7391 1 -.t111'0128 -.oep Chriaty'a F•mlly living , 331"" -Lima lid ONo. 1407<2 7403 Apartment homo end trailllr rentals Cornmerelal store· fronts available for teen 'VIean -- Fot rant one bedroom rurnilhed _,...lin M~ cafl740- Sewage Trash 1350/Mo 740 «f..OOff T1r1 Townhouse Apartmenta. V•r'l Spacloue 2 Bedroom• 2 Stock Modal C~lr- all 2000 modtla muol go Naw hOme paymtnll aa low aa 1110 32 per month end only 1750 00 down Ctll7.0.315-4387 WOW Ntw Fltttwood DouDia Wldt 28X60 4 811 Onlir 39.190 111 FIHiwOOCI Of ~roctONIIII To! FrH 1 888-~1117 Upalllra Apartment 3 Room• Farma for S.le FARM FOR SALE!! Wo Htvt Moved And Are Selling Our Farm 3 Bednlom Home Hu High Collings Ook Tilm And A Ltrga Kitchen Buildings Include A Large Barn And Garoeo Ercel Mobile Homo Lor Will Takt 121 14 1 11'1 Wldta $125/mo StOO/dtp Natd Rtftrtncea (740)448.0175 menl Only Call Evenings (740)380-0259 350 Lot• a Acreage BO Acres Developed land In Mason County Natural Spr1ng Clly Water A Creel~ AI Tht Sol· tom Asking $50 000 Already Timbered (304)697 51127 Sites For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 miles from Point Pleasent electriC OJ1Iy (304)6751722 (304)675-4144 After 5pm Camp loakmg To Buy A New Homa1 Don 1 Have Land? We Do Ill Huny On~ 10 LOIS Left 304-736-7295 RENTALS Floor Modal TV 150 Couch 160 Enlt•llloment Cenlor 150 Kirchen Table I Chalra It 00 W-/ Dryer S250 5 HP Tllltr S125 Puoh Lawn Mower 1100 (740)311-0850 (740)317-7272 Galllpollo Deposit Required Six Monlhl Ltlll Ullllllll Not In CIUdtCI EJCtpt Warar Call Debblt or Judy AI (740)448-7323 (LI brlry) To Stt Up An Appotnlmlnl Opllon I Houst Barn Bulldlngo With 88 Acres For S129 900 Opt/on Z Includes Everything And A Toral Of tao Acroa Prlcod At $189 900 Shown By Af)f>Oinl pa!AJt.com 1-11»844-1427 3 Room Upalllra Apt • One Bid 480 In Opt1on 1 plus Paatura Pond EZPETRX COM Stvt up to 110% on ALL Ptl mldlcallono and plloa Including Htarteord lntor ctplor Fronlllnt m6rtlll FIIEE SHIPPING Order onlnt www Et room At &51 Second Avenue 490 Spece for Rent Houaes for Rent Almond Whirlpool a GE waah ora $80 Each While May!ag Waah01 S65 3 Drya11 $60 (740)441-4120 Appllancts Reconditioned Waahers Dryers Ranges Refrl gratora Up To 90 Days Guar antoedl We Sell New Maylag Ap 2 Bedroom House Plus Oeposll 74Q.448.1195 2 Bedroom House For Renl In B dwell Includes 2 Lots ~eferences pllancts French Clty Maytag No Pets PMne (740)446-0615 (740)44&-9249 DCM Tlmewlndow3 Front and Tlmepteee Rear Home Thaater 2 BR Log House AIC No Pets Speakera Coli $1900 SaciHice for $800 Unbelievable Sound (740)446-4860 after Sprn Ava1!abta June 1st 1350/mo De pos1t Reference (7,.Q)446-7732 between 4pm and l1pm 3 Bedroom Water & Trash Patd Stove Refrigerator CIA $425 Plus OepoSII No Psis (740)31188371 For rent or sate large 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 ear garage $600/mo $500 dtpoSII 740 446 6383 304 127 3318 Golden Glrla Opportunity Christian Woman 44 Would L1ke To Share Large House On Rae coon Creek Wllh 2 Other Mature Chrl&lian Females Private Bed rooms 2 Bath large Kitchen Ommg large llvlngroom Screened Deck Covered Patlol Shelter By Water $225/mo Plus 113 Utilities If You Love Natura Have Steady Monthly Income & GOOd Rolarenoss -Call Linda Sanders Work 1 601l-669-6119 Ext 3214 Monday Fildey P1lot Program Renlers Needed 3047387295 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 12x60 2 Bedroom All Electric For Sale Reconditioned wash· ers dryers and rtlrlgaratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304)675 7388 Main Slreel FumHura {304)875-1422 515 Main Street Point Pleasant Now & Uaed Fumfture New 2 Piece Livlngroom Suites $399 Buy StU Ttadt Used Window Unit Air Conditioner& 90 Day Guarantee (740)888-7531 (740)88&-®47 Whirlpool Washor While $95 Whlrlpool Dryer While $95 Electric Range 30" Avocado $150 Small Chesl Freezer $150 Refrigerator Frost Free $150 Aefrtgerator Frost Free Almond $195 Skagga Appliances 78 VIne Slrtsl (740)448-7398 530 Antlquee Anllque Canopy Bed Co'flplele & In Good Condition $350 & Antique Solid Walnut Bed $100 OBO {M4)695 3364 Or (304)695-3441 Buy or nil Riverine Antique• Acron New Haven Grade School $300/ mo (304)682 2219 (304)8822119 11:14 Easl Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Ruoo Moore owner 2 bedroom mobile home or 800 sq II oltice space Rlverpaill Ml· nersvllle $300/mo each reduced rent for handy person who can mow the gran in the park 614 1540 876-1881 440 Apartment• for Rent 1 anct 2 bidroom apa~mtn!l turnlohed and unlurnlohtd oacu~ljl deposi• required 812 2218 no pttl 740 1 Bedroom Apartment AtfriQira tor Rang• A/C Included, 1111 PIUI Daposll & Rtftrtnet HUD Approvad. {140)441-1511 Furnlahad 2 a 3 Room Apart• menll Clfln No Pail No ~· lng lltftrtn~at a Dtpoall lla• qulrtd Ulllllltl Furnlahad (740)446-1511 Grtcloua living 1 anct 2 bedroom aplrlmenll at VIIIIGI Meno1 and Riverlldt ~p1rtmtnt1 In Middle port From S278 $341 Call 740· 112 5084 Equal Houotno Oppo' tunltlfl I Bedroom In Country SloYO ~~ lr.lgaralor Watar/ Tralh No Pall Sl!78 Plua OtPOIII (740))118371 1 bedroom SIOO por month 2 bedroom 1280 plua dtPOIII a u!lllllta 3rd Street Aactno Oh 740.247-42112 2 Btdroom Furnltl'ltd Ulllltlta lncludod $400/mo Llmll 01 2 Ptopll (740)387..()(11 1 2 B~ Aplrtment In Centenar~ Appllano11 Furnlthtd Utllltlet Paid Sxoopl !ltotriO C~an S2151 mo Call(740)atll-1131 4 room Oownetllrt Water palll- No Palo G1 Cldtr 81 (740)3811100 Apertmant for flttnt In Downtown Gaillpollo Pie'"• Call (740)1167174 Mtnufacturtr oilers 1 two weak supply of colostomy or uroalomy brand namt prod~o~cta wltl'l one llmf>lt phone call No obllgauona CIIB00-7155-7880 Gateway Ptrlormance Pant 3 Delk Top Compultr Printer, Scanner & VIdeo Carntfll Priced To Still (304)875-2817 Mlacellanaoua Mllrchandlae SO DOWN HOMES No Crtdll OK! HUD VA. FHA Call for llo!lngt 1 801>5011717 Ext 8818 St,OOO BACK 2 Ton Air Condl tloner 2 Ton Coil 1 Lint Set In atalltd $2 295 St 000 Back S1295 Nat Prlct Frn EaHmales Call Fot Quo1tl Oh Other Slzeo II You Oqn 1 Call Ut We Both Loaol MobWe HG'nta Our Speciality I 740 441 8308 I 600 291 .()098 18 HP Yordman f!ldloa Lawn Mower LOOkl Gqod Auno Good S850 (740)388-1:121i 1995 A! Aulomallc Frick Stwmlll Compurorlztd HMC Dtborkar I Mort>ork Chip Pack wlll Stparatt CtMafllr 7 OOpm (740)441--8783 ASTHMA ALLIIIGY NUDIO, 10•16 PIOPLI Who Oulrt lmmldlalt Atilt! To TrJ EYIIUIII A NEW Compact Stall Of Tho Art Home Or Bu11na11 Air Pu~f!callon Syolam No Cost Or ODIIgl!lon Fret 3 Day Trial Mal IIOU {304)575 3379 .t.TTINTION Prom Droll 'Moil Lto" Color AublrQina (Light BrF\OktY Lsvindar) l'ald $145 Worn Onct Slzl 111/20 Sill For 1100 Shoat olzt II t/2 Soma Color S20 (140}418-7553 Allenll9n Anonllonll Stanley Homo Producll And fuller !ruoh Avallabil To Order Product• Or Raquatl Calalogo PltaiO Call (304)875 8903 Aoytimt AUTOS PAOli 1100 00 Police tmf)OUIId• a Aepoot TOI'Qilll Ch8Yyo. Jetpal Plflu Call lor •1111ngt 1 800-451.0500 Ext C9B17 Baby ltd Cor Stat HIGh Chair Thai Vou can Makl Into Table & Chair (304)675 2801 P~ 2 Malta. Shott & AKC Black Ltb Ftmtlt 8 Months Champion Btoodllnu LOYII Chlk!rtn 1125 (7.00)2588114 AKC Aaglaterad Uele CfllneH Pug Puppr Shota. Wormed Toklng Dapotill To Hold 1425 00 Aocapt , _ , . . (740)388--t325 PtkiPOO Tiny Milt 7 Wttkl thOII and worMtd 11 SO {140)Z51-t814 570 Muelcal IMtrulllll'ltl Drums Tama Rock Start wlllld· )tan cymbala too 111uch to 1111 ,, ooo oao 740-9!129013 NOBODY S FATHEfl CO by Kt· vlo Jon11 MlrJ chtpln Carptn· tor & Ace Smith gUilt On !IX• IOICOI!Iedllni\IIIH-.IIC FAH h.1 (,(Jf'l'llf ) & l !VI ',((!( 1\ 810 GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! LOll 3·5 IDI -kly Ouarlnltld Only S11951 COOS Crtdll Cardo PhoiiiCI1eckl 1-800-:!Sfl 0989 QMC Fiberglass Bed Cover 88 98 Full Size Short Wheal Ball S200 Twin Bouprlnga $25 LOVIIIII $200 {740)388-8267 afllr300pm Grubbs Plano- Tuning & Repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Dr 740-4<16-4525 Farm Equipment 1987 John Duro 110 Ltwn Trtctor Willi ~ & Front Bladt Excollant Condition 11000 (304)885-3314 Or (304~3441 (740)441-1982 Heavy Duty eolnch Finishing Mower Pull Behind ,. Wheeler 14HP Electric Mower Electric JET 740-992-6581 Llvntock 18 year old Quarter nor11 with bridle and aaddle 1500 (740)441-11513 LIKE TO GAMBLE? Cesara online gaming easlno and sportsbOOI< www ceasaraonlinegamlng com Stfo oSecura oReI I - FAIR PIGS FOil SALE BO"N IN GA~LIA COUNTY (740)f410988 OR (740)44e-4311 4 H And FFA Club Pigs Hemp York & Ouroc Croas ~140)3889033 Huge lnvenlorv Discount Prk:as On VInyl Skirting Ooora Wind ows Anchors Wat•r Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts Fur· naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts CLUB GOATS Boor Meal Goats Born Th1s Year Great Fair Mobile Home Supply 740 446 94, 6 www orvb.comlbennett Feeder fair Pigs 30 70 Pounds NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Stool Goats 1/2 Sotr Doll a Bucko 8 12 Weeks Old $125 Each (740)258-1724 Gratmg For Dra1ns Orlvey,ays & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals (74Q}44&-r300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone approved witt! so downl Low monthly pay menlo! HIOI>817·3478 ell 330 Nice Used Furniture C811 Anytime (740)446-1004 Or (740)44H275 Gas Powered $1200 (740)446-li579 OTIS Forktltt due to flootlmg In Mldweat factory has (2) arch style steel bldgs for Immediate sale (1} 40x60 (still crated) call Jess 0801l-581 5843 Repo Bldgs AESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90o/. Gal Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Frea 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben neH Rough tut Lumber and Mulch Bulk loads Call atter 7 OOpm (740)446-6783 Royal Oak Membership wllh Coast to Coast and children s nghls $1000 937 38&-2110 Projects Pwe Bred And Percent aga (740)245-04815 Anor &pm $50 (304)576-2579 Hoppes & Lucas Sale 12 Frldly April 27 7 30pm Sharp FayeHe County Falrgroundo YESI YESI YES I There WJII Bt 40 Heed Big Enough For Gallla County Fair Including Litter Matti To The S1 ooo Gulli And $500 Guilt Check Our Updated Weboltl wwwwchocom Horses tor Sala 1 Morgan 4 Miniatures (740)~783 HORSESHOEING Certified Farrier Frad Queen (740)2581330 I Polled Hereford Bulls 18 Months Old Good Sloodllnoa (740)44&-2684 Ewnlngo 640 Hay r. Grein Someone with machinery to har vast hay on shares SQuare Balli ol Hay For Self (740)379-2839 Hay & Brlghl Wlra Tit St1aw Ylar Round Delivery a Volume Dis counl Available Heritage Farm (304)675-5724 FREE lnformallon 1 800 578 TRAN S P Of1T Al !GrJ DIS~BILITY CONSULTATION Benelll Team 836-4052 Steel Bu ildings New Muat Sell 40xeoat2 was $17 500 now StO 1171 50xt00x18 was $31 500 now S19 990 70x150x16 waa 159990 now $42 990 80x200x 16 was 194 500 now 559 990 1 800 408 8128 1 800 406 5126 11le Dilly Sentinel Jloi.IRIJIIfl Stanley \ViftHe, starter and p1eked up rhe WID Meags. Knapp got the saw The two combmed to gave up I 0 hits, strake out stx, walk seven and hat a batter Stew:art had a double and sangle to lead Metgs Knapp, Davas and Snuth each added a paar of smgles Bullmgton added hts grand slam and Jor Dodson, Stanley, DettWIUer each added smgles Snuth went the route and was ugged with the loss He gave up 14 htts, stuck out SIX, w:llked mne and hat a batter Snuth had three smgles to lead Belpre Wolfe added two and Polmg a double Metgs (8-9, TVC 6-7) will travel to Vtnton County today for a make-up game before r:eturmng home on Fnday to play the Vtkmgs Public: Notices ID Newspapen. Your Right to Know, DeUvered Right to Your Door. PROIIATICOURTOF Dltormlnotlon AutOI for Sale OWN CARS I POLICE IM $0 D POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEE~ S •ow A8 1211/ MO 24 MO S 01119% FOil LISTINGS CALL 1 800·451 0050 oll C 9812 710 89 Lincoln Continental exctlllnl condlllon 112 000 mlloa 12000 fltm 741>742 2814 ol Proclduro, luclgment s. Wobb, et 11., 111101 COUNTY, OHIO Hlll'll" In tho Prob8tl by detoull will be Delendenta, upon • UTATI OF IARL I'ILION LOCKaTr,DICIAIID CAIEN0.30877 CHAJIL.Ia H. KNIGHT, ADIIIMI8TRA'I'OR OF THE EITATI 01' of llotge t'llndered ogolnllt you =•m•nt therein COUnty, Ohio, Cttl and tor tho relief rod, being cNo 30877elleglngthlll demanded In tho No OD-CV·1H In ttld Court the docatted dltd lnteltlttt of the 11th city of Ootober 1111, ttiHd of cortaln I!AM.PILION peroonol PI'OPartyancl LOCKETT,DICI!A81!D thlllanumblrolhell'll PLAINTII'I', w.. Mmecllhtflln at vs tho only hllrti111W 01 11ARQAR1T tho d-Ad entitled LOCKaTr, IT AL to ahara In the DI!FI!NDANT8 dletrtbutlon of hit NOT1CI tJY PUBUCATION To: Morgortt Loclcttl, "-r unknown htlrt, deviHtl and lagoten, - adelrooe u'*-, IIIII Gao... Lockltt, hie lll'lknotllf" htll'll, devtee.. and ltpfttt, tddrou wtlurown. 10 tho tboltt nomad Jltrtona, their unknown holre it low, 111111 or kin, dllvl-, ........ oncl ottlgna btllend to ba dtoltttd htlra of EAIIL I' 1L 8 oN LOCKI!TT, decaoatd, whota plaoat of r 0 al d 1 nco o r1 unknown, pltoH lltkl notlol thot on the 11th, day of April, 2001, CHAIILEI H. KNIGHT, t he Admlnlatrltor of the Ellatt of EARL fiLION LOCKETT, daOIIItd flied hll •complaint for 9~ The prayer of the petition Ia thlt the court dltermlna who .,. tho hoiNitlow of llld dtUdtnt MIHIIod by lliw In liU .,.._ to lnhlltt lrCim hll etll1a, end fOr ouoh other ordtl'll tnd 1'111111 11 tho Court moy find proper In lito HIM. You aro required to • - lito ComPlaint within twanty·alghl (211 doye lifter lito loll publlctllon of thlt Notlco, which wiH be publlahld once each wttk tor three (31 IUCCIIIIVI Wllkt. Tho Ia at publlclltlon will bt mode on the city 01 , :10111, and tho twenty•lght 1211 dayo for a newer will commence on that dote In tho c••• of your ltrtluN to anewor or OlhtrwiH raapond 11 roquotted by tho Ohio Aulee of Civil Autoi tor S.le Buick Rogal Custom Loadt<l New Slrutl Brekea Very Clean Excellonl ConditiOn $5000 OBO (740)44HI5:M CAR$ 129/MONTHI POLICE IM POUN~S & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S 01911% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8117 EKT C 9814 CAliS FROM $500 • Pollco lm poundo &lax lllzuru Hondel Cl\fvyl Fordo & mort For 1111· inga Call Now I 1 BOO 71G 3001 tll1 ACtO Hondo a From $5001 Pollca lmpoundl Cau Now For List 1 1101>31..3323 Ext A411 720 Complaint. Your anawer ehould be directed to tho llalga County Court of Common Pleu, Probete Olvlelon, Court and Second 8trMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 4170. CHARLES H. KNIGHT, AdmlnllltrltorOIIIto Eatltl 01 EAIILFILSON ee111a. 93 Ford Tempo Auto And Power Ev11ythlng S2700 OBO Call (740)446-4479 •eave Message (304)895 3740 01 (304)895 3789 Servlcea Inc Toll free 1 888 ..... 650 Seed r. Fertlllzar NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Orivt Buffalo NY 1422!5 SOCIA• SECURITY ... ..... Pick WID but Meags answered that With a paar m the top of the seventh to uke a 13-7 lead Darrick Knapp reached on a error and DaVIs 11ngled Skip Dodson smgled, a walk and a hit batter plat~d the runs Belpre scored a pan m the bottom of the seventh and had runners on second and 71 0 Tobacco Plants Ordtr Now To Guarantee Early Spring Plantlrtgl lnerease Allotments Mean Extra Plants Thank You For Your BUll ness Call Danny Dewhursl Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals and Hearing• FREE ~~~~~~~­ fnlmPIIp81 Tobacco Plugs For Sale TNIO & NC3 Locally G1own (740)2455193 Sawmill $3 895 New Super Lum bermale 2000 larger capacities more options Manufacturer of sawmills edgers and skldders 1383 EX1:200 U '=" .. Meigs day. Start Kohler Engine (740)2588574 830 Large dining table 88" without leaf 80' with leal six chalra 1125 ....... thard But Knapp patching m r:ebef ofSunley struck out the last batter to g~ve Me•gs the Hubbard and a lingle by DaDy HiD I'.Wl~r banged out leW'n hits led by Demus Kdler Wltb two singles', Matt Surner two smgles, Nelson a double, Daugherty a single, and Gl.us a single. Crouch was the wmrung pttcher wtth Hill prung the save SHS pttching fanned rune and walked S1X Sprner and Nelson fanned stx and wallced SIX Southern IS tdle today and goes to Federal Hocking l'n- Culll· Gator Harrow 12ft $900 JD Whetl Dllk 10111800 NH 479 Hayblne 911 13500 Kallon Silage Wagon wf Avco Nl Gear $\:ZOO (304)571-9009 Dual Axle trailer Good Condition (740)448-2684 Evtnlngs AERATION MOTORS Aef)lurtd New & Robultt In S Cali Ron Evana 1 1101).537 9528 J . ana 3 Point Hitch Disc 6 ft Erooltnt COndition (304)675-3m lndtpandtnt Hort>allle Distributor Call For PrOduct Or Opportunll)i MOBilE "OME OWNERS Etch {740}44&-BilU 410 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Forleaae Beautilul1800 Sq Feel Realonid 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic District Ideal Por Proftulonll Couple All Modern Amenllles 3 Btctrooms Spacious Uvlng 1·112 Baths Rear Deck HVAC 1800/ mo Plus Utilities Security And Kay Deposit No Pets Relerencea Aequlrad (740)448-4425 or (740)446-3938 _ , T.... .._.. S250 (140)446-0485 160 Old SinGtr Sowing MtcCaatl S25 Etch Air Condltionor 17ll (304)815-4352 Fumilhed Utilillll Paid S280 Par Month Pluo Otpotl! (740).481340 Ifni Loctlionl AKC ,. Famal11 the g 1 <!af one out :and two rvnnen on Crouch showed much po15e much like sophomore counterpart Allen, who has enjoyed a successful seuon Crouch got two ground outs to get out of the mrung Crouch then got the first two out an the seventh, but walked Stoltz and B Humphrey. He ran the count to 3-0 on Skillman when 3388 $20 Bookcaae $15 Plpevlst ~trtBR HUD IIAIIIdlaclep~ tr eldtrly lhd- EOH (304)1751171 Peta tor Sale WHkl 4-112 Monlhl (7.00)44&- Desk $150 Couch 150 GIUI Cofloe Table $25 End Teblu 1'Nin RIYtt'I'OWtrl now tcctOifng Subdlvlalon Canctltd Now Modtla Dlracl From FectorJ Onir 2 Lift catl (140)141 3083 330 lion <Om - · CA 1 112 llalll Fully Cor paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start S3151Mo No Ptll liiH PIUI Stcurlty Deppllt A• qulrtd Oaya 740•441•3481 Evanlngo 740·317·05D2 740 448-0101 wo- 2~1tTgyPoodiH ·3 Yttro 2 Malt Toy Poodles II Qll• of p~ttence plug on Brice Hill came on m relief and wallced SlcillnUn (In one p.uch, but saved the JNMn bard-hitbng Randy Nelwn" came to the pla[F 1-iill got the ground bill and third b:uenun RusseU Krtder snagged 1t about 12 feet off the bag, and barely beat Humphrey running to third for the force and the SHS VICtory Southern hatters were Brandon Pu:rce a double and smgle, bunt Singles by Hill 5121 ,560 V. iRii ' J!.ll~d C..u~fi, -Rio Granda lie OHClaUde Call 710 tq, Compult<l WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even wllh ltsa ltlan perfect credit! 1 lOCI •11 9011 Codt AC 17 www omcsolu Now Taking Appncallona- 35 Pr1vate Propertr And New Oou• bltwldt Ona PaymanL (304)73f7295 = - brld<._...__ Compoattr & Club Cadtl wiU'\ plow mowtt & eulttvator Virgil I lltiry Parch. 740-992 7449 W11t 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmen1t lnctudtl Water and- Slnglt Parant Proorom Spacltl Financing Available, (30•l1S5 11111 ranges Skaggs Appliancll 71 ~5231 At.. ltnd Place Now Acctptlng Appllcotlono lor 1 Bedroom Hud Subaldod Apartment tor Elderly and Dloabltd EOH (304)882· 3121 Or (304)1U-3274 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Very Nice On Rented Lot In lesage Needed Special Government Fl and Farm Trac1ora Opportunity ' Annu~ es • N1t1ona1 Contract Buyers 310 - - - ... J 315 Sold! Mongegeol heal Settlaments! Immediate <luoltslll "Nol>ody beaia our pric- Lowell Rt!tl In Town Ctrtltltd Mechanic Call (740)«H)1H 11-llpm 210 WE pay 1 14x.7Q SO!Jthern Dream lree De ltvery free Setup only $9995 1 pump I ale $1-SOO. 740 5111 4043 or 740 ttr1 0901 IIMTI'UL APAIITIIINTI AT ,11~18 AT JACII· 8011 EITATiil. 52 Wtotwood ... \XI"rckliQ!! • Truckl for Sale 1962 Chivy 4 door Utility IIUCk '92 Muotang GT 5 ap11a 5 0 V (74o)448-8713 1 loaded mony 0111r11 80if ml~l t•:.:.;;:.;.;:.~-::--:-:-7:-::-:­ S8500 740.1112 4017 1g113 S 10 Exttndtd Cab Load .:.::.:.:..:.-:--:--:--::-1od LOW Mllll FlbtrglaU Topper '95 C.volltr 4 cyllndat automallc And VIsor Eactlltnl Condlllon ,.,.. uoor S2800 740-742 2387 (740)317-7512 1988 4·Door Buick Skyhtwk, 19115- Oodgl Ram 011111 11000 080 {304)675 2127 (740)441--8713 Arlyllmt 19111 Ford F 150 XLT Loaata 1989 Mazda 323 Exeatlent Ceo· 8G 000 Mllu Aaklng U 4115 dillon (740)418-7125 \3!14)713-87:" Unllmltad Nationwide Long Ols 1994 Chovy Camero Vol I bOOr tit• Dtkolt Sport Truck 4WD lanctl Only 169 oo par month 1 81K T Topa, Full LO&dtd V·l !500 mllu rebulll IIIIa 1101).5e2.Q097 ext 1031 Excatltnl Conditio~ S1,090 113 000 (740)37HQol7 {304)875-2881 Used Whetlchalr Good Con 88 Ford Pickup No Rust dillon $175 oo (740)441-2205 or 1995 Berl111 $3695 1HI Luhll (740)3'19-2188 (740)44&-9585 Aok For VIrginia ns $4895 19118 Silverado Ex· tended Cab 4x• The Boat 12 Cnovy Sllvarado, Short It~ Uald "Tickle Me Elmo• Excollonl $13 900 11G5 8·10 1•215 toadld seeoo Daya (740)24&Condition Make Ollerl (740)£46- 1998 Ranger 13715 11181 And 5080 Evtnlngl (740)812-7512 2205 or (740)446-9585 Ask For lWO 1993 CSVIIilrl COO~ VIrginia uoto"8(740)448-0to3 12 Ford F·150 Exrtndod Cob 1 11 ooo Mlltl Good Condition Wate•llnt Special 314 200 PSI 1999 Ford Erptdltlon Loadaa S7100 (740)311 19111 Ewnlnga $21 95 Ptr 100 1' 200 PSI Eactlltnl Condition (740)441l37 00 Ptr 100 All Bross Com 8713 G4 Ford XLT PU 4x4 P~mt Sill prtlllon Flnlngo In Stock Tow Packaal Ntw T~•• BaHt,Y liON EVANS EN1EAPRISES 18 Olds Cull au Cltrra , Good Shocko 78.000 Mllu 110 280 Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9~6 Condition (304)875 3248 or (304)875 4721 or(304)875-4248 (304)675-8283 We Need Your Dirt Rocks .-nd 98 F 1110 Bilek &pon Look 5 Cy Boulders Dump Free Call ee Crown VIctoria Good Cor~ IInder 5 Speed Sh1rp Truck {740)441-Q626 Gillon Runs Good Coli (740)379- Peyoll SIO 400 (740)446-35-45 2198 730 V1n1 4·WDI 91 Plymouth Ro llanl 12000 11 CLEAN HOUSE Grand Am S1900 Both Have H1gh Milts 92 Geo Metro 5 92 Ch•y conver11on can v a WITH THE Burgundy Low MIIOigt Speed $700 Firm (304)897 (740)4~4 Call Afttrllpm 5927 CI.ASSIFIIEDSi STEEL BUILDINGS New Pre en glnttred w/plans 30x!0•1 0 was $12 500 now S8 990 50x80a14 waa 127 450 now $18 990 eoxt50x14 was 152 750 now S34 990 80K200xt8 waa $81450 - 159 990 1 IIOI)o248 9840 STEH BUILDINGS Uraonlll Muat Movoll 25a30 3Qa40 451180 Liquidation Pricing on In llock Slztl 1 800.462 7930 X 48 r. 1----------- 730 Vans LOCKE1T, Dtclltaad Chrlltophor E Ttnotll!t, (005112801 ' AltllmW farfllllnlllr Court, tho SheriH of llelp County, Ohio, will oHer tor aale at the front door of tha Courthoull In Pomeroy, llalgt County, Ohio, on the 21th day at May, 2001, et 10 3D 1m, the following ltnda and tenements, located et 45841 Pomeroy Pika, Racine, OH 45771 A complete legel deacrlptlon of the reel eofeta lt1 •• Clerk of Courtll The following reel (4) at, (S) 3, 10 otto to In Choeter Townehlp, Melge Public Notloe c-ty, Ohio end In Sactlon No 30, Town IN Tlfl! COMMON 3, Ilona• 12 etld PLEAS COI,IRT OF deecrl- utolloMEIGS COUNTY, Beginning In the OHIO canter of County Roed latdlng from CASE NO Cheater to Rack 1158 Springe at • point where ae!d center NOTICE OF SALE line lnteretcle the Eaal line of Section By virtue of an No 30, thence South Order of Sola laeued 173 fHI, thenca Weal out of tho Common 15D feet, thence PIHI Court of llelge North 5G fell to the County, Ohio, In the center of aald road, 0111 of tho Home thence Northoaater!y Nttlonol B111k, contelnlng one·half Plaintiff, ve Cerolyn en aero, more or leta 8 Curtis flee Cerolyn Being • part of the r. 4·WDI 740 brakes $8000 080 (3Q4)875 4383 1989 Chevy Allro Va~ Wo•k van Stanctara 12500 6 Cyllnaer (140)446-1837 Or (740)4483437 1989 Suburu Wagon All Time 4x4 Auna Good (304)875 4458 1992 Plymourh Voyaget •oaded Exclllent Condition $2800 Firm (740)245-.1941 After 111m 1995 Ford Ranaer XLT 4a4 lo/C CD Playa• Standard Shill Excel Motorcycles 1979 Harley Davidson lowr~der nice 2300 M1les $9000 {304)882 2099 1995 Harley Davidson FLHTCU Wllh Extras $15 000 Film Call (740)441-1018 Clean 1983 Yamaha VIrago Mo torcycle 500 cc Low Miles Shatl Driven Runs Great! 2 Helmets 2 Windsh ields Included Must Sell! $1300 (740)446-4542 r. 750 Nooor- (304)875 7974 1995 Ford Wlndsrar GL Van Teal Slut 39 000 mllea Loaded EKCtllent ConditiOn Garage Ktpt v 1 Front Wheal Drlvt 11500 (740)992-8150 good 7664 lent Condition 79 000 MMe11 Price Truck 4x4 2000 Chevy Tracker 4WD Rod Auto A/C 4 Door 4 Cyl Fo• PayoH or Takeover Paymenls (740)448-4479 2000 Ford F 150 4K4 4 0001 SuPtr Cab 8 4 V8 PDL PW Till Flemott Starter 10 000 Mll11 Exotlltnt Conaffion (740)448-8217 Cays Bafort 2pm Ort.teveMu&e Toyota Pick up 4x4 G11a1 Condlllon Now Tlroo CD Player $3200 080 (740)311-lle83 II PlymoUih Voyogtr g1111 con dillon U ooo 080 740 11112 0514 740 Motorcycle• 125 Yahama Bruzt S1 500 (740)448-1783 1991 )ionda Foreman 84!0 o4x4 380 Mllao Hardly U01d Hardly UHd S4800 (740)258-1329 2000 400EX Totally Deckad OUI Few Houra Powder Coat Frame Hoostr A Arms Works Shoeka Sterlng Stem Bare Lonstar .&.xle Anti ftde Bead Locka Durable Hubo Etc (740)367..0883 Asking $6800 99 XR70 Honda E•eellent Sh,gpe $800 (740}446-3545 VI lUI TEAMS OF SALE. 10% down day of balance on delivery of deed Sold eubject to e110ond half 2000 end eceruod 2001 real ellllltllxtl ••1•, Doug!.. w Lltlla, Attorney lor Pftlntlff (4)28, 2001 (5) 3, 10, 2001 Classifieds ~ ~992-21561 \Wj 790 r. Campers Motor Homes t995 Allegro 31 Foot Class A Motorhome Low Miles Loaded (740)44&-1352 35 It Coachman Gooseneck Camper Excellent Gondlllon $7500 (740)448-6763 Palamlno Pop up Camper Sleeps 6 Furnace Refrigerator Air Con Gllloner Asking $2900 (740)3888029 Boats Motora for Sale 18 Foot Deep Y Aluminum Boat 4 Trailer 1998 15 HP Motor With About 20 Hours On It Electric CD Auditor'• Parcel No 03-0130!1 000 The above dncrt- reel aattta It told "11 II" wllhout wanentlae or cov-nll PIIOPERTY ADOAESS 45841 Pomeroy Pike, lllclne,OHoj8771 IlEAL !!STAT! APIIIIAISED All $15,000 00 The rul e11111 ctnnot bl 101<1 for Ieee than two· thlrde the tppreleed ao cv 1981 Jeep CJ7 304 4 apoed all Crulsl Racorda ' Jlidllli II. 1 ' - lollowll: rlberglass new palnl tires & 1998 Jeep (304)8112 3173 r01t conveyed by B. K. Smith by deed recordtd In Dead Book 124, Page 113 o1 the llalge County Dead llacorda. llalaronce Deed· Volume 37, Peg• 5113, llllga County Offlcltl Moloi Goss With II (304)875 2245 SERVICES 8t0 Home Improvements Mercrulur $3500 740 992 18 Rinker 140 hp BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond itional lifetime guarantee 1985 Procraft 17 112 FOOl BaSI Local references rurnianed EJ Boot Wllh 1988 Johnaon 150HP lai>IShed 1975 Coli 24 Hrt 17•0) Good Condition $3 800 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Rog ers Watarproollng (740)258-1321 ~ond!Uon 1995 19 Foal Onker Call For Molt Dttalla (304)675 1298 or All types of masonry brick block & stone Free e1t1malea 304 (304)575 5770 773 9550 1997 Four Wlnaa Horizon RS 19 CIC General Home Main Fool (304)895 3929 tenenca Painting vinyl &ld!ng carpentf'y doOrs window• baths 780 Auto Parts mot)lle nome repair and mort For Acceasorlas free 1111mate call Cnet 740 9i2 • 38l14 50 Rl5 Radial 6323 Groundhog Mounted On 15x1 0 Dodson Bulld8ra Alumlmun Wheels !00 Mlln On Tlrtl $850 (740)643 2771 Your complate home remodeling repair & maintenance contractor (740)534 2589 r. Painting vinyl aid ing decks 4·285/H R18 Gooayoa• A/S on 1991 Dodge Ram 1500 •lumlnum Stoci Wheels $400 (740)6432771 {740)534-2589 blthl klt eh tna tlectrlcal plumb lng many otl'ttr service• to sun your nttdl No JOb to big or small ludgtt Prlctd Tfanamlnlans All Typts Accua To Over 10 000 Transmlaslon• Tra,sfer Costa 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3785 1384 Pick up Toppe r Fiberglass & Truck Tool Chasl $650 (304)875-4721 or {304)675-4249 7110 30 years e11ptrlenct Free tltl matu 740 698 6783 740 591 livingston s Basement Water Proofing all b11ement repalrt done free estlml~el lifetime guaranlte 1.Cyrs on job expert enca 130• )895-3887 840 a Campara Motor Homes ,988 Mlllllrd 2t motor home low mileage very good eond lion $9 000 740 992 5983 evenings Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commtr~lel wiring new service or repairs Ma111r Ll ce nsed eleculclan Ridenour EleclriCa WV000308 304 875 1716 \ �( • The o.lly SantJnal • Page 8.I Palneroy, lllddlaport, Ohlo • ~ ALLEYOOP • I' PHDLIP UNDA'S "Talc. til. poia ""' ofpain~- L.rchJ it for you" • '-,.... Tire . Ba~ Alttr6pm flEE EST\&11 tS Pomeroy 740-985-4110 • 4l YN0282120 ~II I • • 'Ill ·ROBOTMAN . WVIIM 112:1171 · PIIIIIDIG ..... Ill A&D Alto Upllolsttry- Plls, lie. Rud8J1d, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tsrps, convertible & vinyl lop$, Fow wheeler scats, motorqcle scats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 WANTED • I I II -- 1111di 20 DP' lid - 21 Atnollme 23 Olllclal PI :'rw. • I !' ......... ................. .. ... ..... MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANa CO. •• ,_ 4• g: lion 33 CoWboy lllck 34C:.. .. Local843-5284 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. m Publk: Nollca ill NewiJIIIpen. Yow JUPt to Kaow, Delivered Rlpt to Yoar Door. HAVE TO WATCH MY PINNIIS THESE DAYS Howardl. Wrltesel . Makes Tnctor Roofing ·Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout Equipment Parts Factory Aul"-rbod llealen lotiO St. , 1 South C«<lvvfM, OH 461:13 ·, ti 117 FfH&tlmM 949-1405 591-5011 a•• CARPENTER SERVICE ·--· •--~ El-ll'tumblntl • llaollng I Guu.r. • Vln,lllclntl • Polnllng • Plllo end Porch Dedul Llcenlld • ln8lnd Trane • J8nltrol • 'Tllenlwl ilaf!Jte~&. :ron.··...._. Serving cult0mers11 years 0.. " ~~harM Fink, Owner Toll Frae.1 aee 813-8515 'Wt leabn Vatlollnt Praducb" •AI 0111 In Slock ----------Tills Month's Special Pt. Plellltllt Lang lloltom 992·6215 TO GUT PfOPLf OVT Of lllll#'lf. fr"'~ ~ ~o ,._, · -.Ottio Tuesdays 6:00 to 7:00pm May 1 to July 3 BISSELL The CRAFTY, Meigs Senior Cllizen's Building BUILDERS INC. Call992·2161 to register $2.00 per class BLIND SPOT New Homes • Vla1l . (Factory Outlal} AD vertical bllnde are Hill'• Sell . Stortge ., .. .. TERRY'S ENGIII' AND AIR COMPRESSORS 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pd1mo. 74o-949·2217 HARTWELL STORAGE ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ·st. Rt. 1 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 OUALITY WINDOW . SYSTEMS 992-1717 1·8G0-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH Rlafghiii!Oiiot'lal""-o~~ld - ~~= !=~dbK Chal1otii- 10 ...... 1or . INIInd 11 FAlliN HOME EIIIMATll • •IUJtQ t1 •IJEVIHo• •~ -d•. I I I .. I Toll Free , OF DAMAGING 3 Flair If opponents 40 llulllm Have bid three of' 12 Gl QDW a the suits 11 Roman... Of course you lead lllldlclty 21 lila nymph trump -- Eva L. Duncan, Knoxville, Tenn. Once in a while, a trump lead will be best. If you have a few minutes to spare, write down the ones you can think of. The most common situation is when declarer is planning either to crossruff or to ruff losers in the dummy, yet this is easier said than done. Other instances occur when the opponents have sacrificed, especially over your game contract; or after your CELEBRITY CIPHER partner has passed by l.ula Campoa your low-level takeCtlobll1y Cipllor cryptoaiamo "'" CONiodlrom quolallono by lunaue out double. convertpooplo, pool ond p.-ont. Eld\ tottor In the dphor ollndll04' another. Today's clue: M equals v ing it into a penalty double. In these two KE I P T • RW U YUSTRPDAI cases, a trump is a must Don 'tlook at the AOR SYU UMDBUI rest of your hand, just pick a trump. And if RWUN svu HUUZPAXI, CER you don't have a DH KUKOVPUI PKSXUI, trump, sneak one from RWU the other deck on the OSEZ HUUZPAXI.' table! Then there is the WPAVUKPRW situation in today's PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You can run an oHice without a boss, deal! · Nbt only · have bUt you can1 !"" ., ome. without - . n -•- Jane Fon!la they bid three suits, but also West is strong in declarer's side suit. lAM I If West leads the superficially attractive Roarraneo lonort of !he four Kramblod ward• bo- · diamond queen; low ·to form lour tlmplo declarer will win in the dummy and play a KNI CES club. If West now J-.1--r-1-....12""1.--II'T!""Ir-f switches to a spade, L=~·=-~~-:;::~-=~--J,, declarer wins and los- .. U N R 0 .M es another club. Declarer gets two club l-4~-~,-~ s-..1--1 ruffs in the dummy .L.....1-J.. ....J.I--..1.. ....J. and can reach I0 tricks , via four spades, two R,...,..0--11;!• 7 hearts, two diamonds Elderly gent to friend : ''I've and those two ruffs. . . . . discovered that lile·insurance and However, if West ,......,.,._,.,....,.....,.....,..-:'---. fun have a lot in common. The Jeadsatrumpattrick M U T SIR olderyougetthe·- - -it---- -. " one, and keeps leading 8 I 1 1 19 1 G Complete tho chucklo q~ by fillinv In tho missing wwds trumps .every time he ·you dovolop from li•P No. 3 below. wins a club trick, declarer gets only one club ruff in the dummy and finishes one down. He wi II lose one heart and three club tricks. SCRAMJ.ETS ANSWERS 0 Repair on Lawn Tractors, Mowers, 1illers, Warnnty Repairs 1·866-299·4445 BLOCKS' OUT 11.5% Sizes 5' x 10' :rl:. ca·aun .... 74().992·5232 . Complete Mobile WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMI!RTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TillE HEAT IN 45771 LTHII'tK f\E. U~ll\ Self-Storage KENSINGTON 29870 llahan Road Rlldne, Ohio A.C.TIJN.L'(, High& Dry location UPTO 70%0FF • Verticals • Wood • Minto • Ete I" ;,~'{\)~,~\ ~ L\IAS &.EN Gill~ ~ .;;~ made 10 order at our AvL Ge11pe1s 740·9!J2·7599 . 144 Tktl '446-4995 . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) to 10' X 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • TtflrfATENfP •t7'1 Free Estimates Public Notice ' .1· NWfJ Ul'll>f~6TOOI> . . Ttff VALUf OF ......_ · . WILI-POvlf~ 'UNTIL l. 01 Cll••• ,., to !s IIlLI .... ' Lilli V. C. YOUNG Ill Sldlet•NewGa,.... •Repbocemnt Wladowt • Room Additions • Roollaa CIJIIIIIIOAI. aod IEliDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES AN' 1\o\Y NICKIU, MY DIMES, AN' MY QUARTERS FRANK. & EARNEST 992-3470 "' YOUNG'S . A«naMIIng • Gnvel S.ad • Thpooll • Fill Dirt •Muldl Bulldozer Servka ,.._ nwtl..• OOWN 1 ....lcllnl' C. .......... ~ BARNEY ""'"""'""' c-urParta . • lpkkMi BY PHILLIP ALDER Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Maj9r Medical • Nursing Home.,!. • 35 Docila • llorllllllly 10- Best lead Medicare Supplement; Life lnsur~ce; Burial and Final Expenses; College, ·:::-- .Lib......... .... :rwltll• .....,. Box t8'l Midd leport OhiO ·EJ!liO .,....... 4 lnalrumlnt AI ... .,.....lillllll:!? Rocky R Hupp A<Jt'fll !Ill t.ana -· .. f •• •••J I I 0117411-742 M7 Advertise IIIUI II IL .. ' , ... In thlt apace · llallflll Man • Sat 11-5 for$25 par HUIWII'S GIBIIOUSl Syr~CUW, Oh month .. 17"AI*t •&.J IU • A.& I I I 9 Q II Y' PtkleltCUSTOII SCIEII - arour ' sa 140hu·;ha57 llallllllliall 15T....,,at 11Wp -time ••. I 18-.....,:.;: ...•••• -... Garages hlort6p.m. ... 11~- . . .... Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Interior FREE EITIMATES East State Street Phone (740)S93-667 Athens, Ohio · 1LMII 7Aiw•-. DIDfl• C81Tftm116 PAINTING rr:_..,. ACROII : ALDI!R .PEANUTS I-I ERE! WEAR IT AROUND 'fOOR NECK! I SUPPOSE r SllOUI.D GET SOME SLACKS AND SIIOES TO 60 WITH IT.. r--F...;.O ..L ...... I ,. I l'l I I I I I I lttl I I I I I Advertise In this space' .. for $25 per ' month · . Confer . Delve . Juicy · Plenty· PERFECT 1 once dated a fellow who was a perfectionist slopped seeing him because I realized that the work of : the world couldn't wait to be done by PERFECT people. 'Your . - . ___,....,............._~AG 'BirthdaJ' · c.21)·· B. r· ELITJt MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 12 .,.. 1·304-475-7824 1-800-250·!10'17 Raiclmtlal Conuntrd.tl New Conolnldlon Salel Stnlc:e• lnstaUatlon · · Sptdall... l!t Sheet Mebll Ductwork · "Tnme" Sales " Stnlc:e For · Gallla, Muon, od Melp CouniiM ' Ll-.ed and WV 005176 '"""nd Bring In your repair wark we'll get yau going far spring Every SJrlng Tune-Up gat a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trln~m•tr. Salea & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 . DEPARTMBNr Bankruptcy? Credit Problmls? "We Can llelp"IJ . Can f'lnt Or We 8oth l.oleJ u. Ask For Mike Hindle I ~800-272-5179 or ...Cellular "'" · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Friday, April27, 2001 There's a strong chance you could develop·a partnership in the year ahead for the purpose of achieving a mutual goal. Gains from lhis union, both intellectually and materially, are likely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It's .unlike you not to · keep orderly and methodical records of your resources, yet today this is exactly what you misht do for the purpose of kidding yourself over your wastefulness. Get a jump on · life by understanding the lnflu. ences that'll sovem you in the · . year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY IOIS6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sisn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• Someone might be spoiling for a fight today, but will only be able tq draw you into one if you allow yourself to be goaded into aconfrontation. Hold ·your longue •• well •• your temper. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Ju~t becau~e othe~R might not he a.~ productive as you ore today i·~ no rtason to let down on your duties as well. Don '1 match laziness wilh indolence. It's your work that'll suffer. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) •• This could be just one o(those ~ays when no matter what you ''" or how hard you try there are wme people you won't be able to please. Don't waste · your energy attempting lo do so: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·.. Without realizing it today, you could mindlessly slip into a mode that might cause you to conduct yourself in a manner others find unbecoming or . · abrasive. Watch your behavior. ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • • Even if you know for a fact you are correct about some· thin&, don't attempt to force your knowledge onto anybody who simr,ty doesn't want to hel!l' it. It 11 only fruslrlte both of you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Should you 1et involved In Joint endc.lvor todoy with someone who turns out to be unwillinJIO pull his or her own welaht physlcllly or financial· ly, Jet out quickly; before you're had. · a self can be·a very helpful 'quality to spur yoil onto to·•uccess. unless there's too much empha· sis placed on number one. Harmony dn be destroyed today when working with another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· Beller make an effort . today to be amicable and pleas' ant at all times. If you ·choose lo walk around with a chip on your shoulder you won't have any trouble finding someone to knock it orr. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· It doe<n 't make any sen~ e to try to push 'yourself into a clique today whose members make you feel inad· equate. Keep the company of those who have a aenuine appreciation for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) .. Jfthe world docsn'llrcat Y.ou kindly today, don't strike aut at those who will take it from you because they love you. Get . anary at the culprits, not your supporters. . ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Don 'I fall prey today to a childish retort or blamlna other people or outaldc facton for Ollstakes you make yourself. I ' . �( • The o.lly SantJnal • Page 8.I Palneroy, lllddlaport, Ohlo • ~ ALLEYOOP • I' PHDLIP UNDA'S "Talc. til. poia ""' ofpain~- L.rchJ it for you" • '-,.... Tire . Ba~ Alttr6pm flEE EST\&11 tS Pomeroy 740-985-4110 • 4l YN0282120 ~II I • • 'Ill ·ROBOTMAN . WVIIM 112:1171 · PIIIIIDIG ..... Ill A&D Alto Upllolsttry- Plls, lie. Rud8J1d, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tsrps, convertible & vinyl lop$, Fow wheeler scats, motorqcle scats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 WANTED • I I II -- 1111di 20 DP' lid - 21 Atnollme 23 Olllclal PI :'rw. • I !' ......... ................. .. ... ..... MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANa CO. •• ,_ 4• g: lion 33 CoWboy lllck 34C:.. .. Local843-5284 Advertise in this space for $100 per month. m Publk: Nollca ill NewiJIIIpen. Yow JUPt to Kaow, Delivered Rlpt to Yoar Door. HAVE TO WATCH MY PINNIIS THESE DAYS Howardl. Wrltesel . Makes Tnctor Roofing ·Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout Equipment Parts Factory Aul"-rbod llealen lotiO St. , 1 South C«<lvvfM, OH 461:13 ·, ti 117 FfH&tlmM 949-1405 591-5011 a•• CARPENTER SERVICE ·--· •--~ El-ll'tumblntl • llaollng I Guu.r. • Vln,lllclntl • Polnllng • Plllo end Porch Dedul Llcenlld • ln8lnd Trane • J8nltrol • 'Tllenlwl ilaf!Jte~&. :ron.··...._. Serving cult0mers11 years 0.. " ~~harM Fink, Owner Toll Frae.1 aee 813-8515 'Wt leabn Vatlollnt Praducb" •AI 0111 In Slock ----------Tills Month's Special Pt. Plellltllt Lang lloltom 992·6215 TO GUT PfOPLf OVT Of lllll#'lf. fr"'~ ~ ~o ,._, · -.Ottio Tuesdays 6:00 to 7:00pm May 1 to July 3 BISSELL The CRAFTY, Meigs Senior Cllizen's Building BUILDERS INC. Call992·2161 to register $2.00 per class BLIND SPOT New Homes • Vla1l . (Factory Outlal} AD vertical bllnde are Hill'• Sell . Stortge ., .. .. TERRY'S ENGIII' AND AIR COMPRESSORS 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pd1mo. 74o-949·2217 HARTWELL STORAGE ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ·st. Rt. 1 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 OUALITY WINDOW . SYSTEMS 992-1717 1·8G0-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH Rlafghiii!Oiiot'lal""-o~~ld - ~~= !=~dbK Chal1otii- 10 ...... 1or . INIInd 11 FAlliN HOME EIIIMATll • •IUJtQ t1 •IJEVIHo• •~ -d•. I I I .. I Toll Free , OF DAMAGING 3 Flair If opponents 40 llulllm Have bid three of' 12 Gl QDW a the suits 11 Roman... Of course you lead lllldlclty 21 lila nymph trump -- Eva L. Duncan, Knoxville, Tenn. Once in a while, a trump lead will be best. If you have a few minutes to spare, write down the ones you can think of. The most common situation is when declarer is planning either to crossruff or to ruff losers in the dummy, yet this is easier said than done. Other instances occur when the opponents have sacrificed, especially over your game contract; or after your CELEBRITY CIPHER partner has passed by l.ula Campoa your low-level takeCtlobll1y Cipllor cryptoaiamo "'" CONiodlrom quolallono by lunaue out double. convertpooplo, pool ond p.-ont. Eld\ tottor In the dphor ollndll04' another. Today's clue: M equals v ing it into a penalty double. In these two KE I P T • RW U YUSTRPDAI cases, a trump is a must Don 'tlook at the AOR SYU UMDBUI rest of your hand, just pick a trump. And if RWUN svu HUUZPAXI, CER you don't have a DH KUKOVPUI PKSXUI, trump, sneak one from RWU the other deck on the OSEZ HUUZPAXI.' table! Then there is the WPAVUKPRW situation in today's PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'You can run an oHice without a boss, deal! · Nbt only · have bUt you can1 !"" ., ome. without - . n -•- Jane Fon!la they bid three suits, but also West is strong in declarer's side suit. lAM I If West leads the superficially attractive Roarraneo lonort of !he four Kramblod ward• bo- · diamond queen; low ·to form lour tlmplo declarer will win in the dummy and play a KNI CES club. If West now J-.1--r-1-....12""1.--II'T!""Ir-f switches to a spade, L=~·=-~~-:;::~-=~--J,, declarer wins and los- .. U N R 0 .M es another club. Declarer gets two club l-4~-~,-~ s-..1--1 ruffs in the dummy .L.....1-J.. ....J.I--..1.. ....J. and can reach I0 tricks , via four spades, two R,...,..0--11;!• 7 hearts, two diamonds Elderly gent to friend : ''I've and those two ruffs. . . . . discovered that lile·insurance and However, if West ,......,.,._,.,....,.....,.....,..-:'---. fun have a lot in common. The Jeadsatrumpattrick M U T SIR olderyougetthe·- - -it---- -. " one, and keeps leading 8 I 1 1 19 1 G Complete tho chucklo q~ by fillinv In tho missing wwds trumps .every time he ·you dovolop from li•P No. 3 below. wins a club trick, declarer gets only one club ruff in the dummy and finishes one down. He wi II lose one heart and three club tricks. SCRAMJ.ETS ANSWERS 0 Repair on Lawn Tractors, Mowers, 1illers, Warnnty Repairs 1·866-299·4445 BLOCKS' OUT 11.5% Sizes 5' x 10' :rl:. ca·aun .... 74().992·5232 . Complete Mobile WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMI!RTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TillE HEAT IN 45771 LTHII'tK f\E. U~ll\ Self-Storage KENSINGTON 29870 llahan Road Rlldne, Ohio A.C.TIJN.L'(, High& Dry location UPTO 70%0FF • Verticals • Wood • Minto • Ete I" ;,~'{\)~,~\ ~ L\IAS &.EN Gill~ ~ .;;~ made 10 order at our AvL Ge11pe1s 740·9!J2·7599 . 144 Tktl '446-4995 . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) to 10' X 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • TtflrfATENfP •t7'1 Free Estimates Public Notice ' .1· NWfJ Ul'll>f~6TOOI> . . Ttff VALUf OF ......_ · . WILI-POvlf~ 'UNTIL l. 01 Cll••• ,., to !s IIlLI .... ' Lilli V. C. YOUNG Ill Sldlet•NewGa,.... •Repbocemnt Wladowt • Room Additions • Roollaa CIJIIIIIIOAI. aod IEliDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES AN' 1\o\Y NICKIU, MY DIMES, AN' MY QUARTERS FRANK. & EARNEST 992-3470 "' YOUNG'S . A«naMIIng • Gnvel S.ad • Thpooll • Fill Dirt •Muldl Bulldozer Servka ,.._ nwtl..• OOWN 1 ....lcllnl' C. .......... ~ BARNEY ""'"""'""' c-urParta . • lpkkMi BY PHILLIP ALDER Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Maj9r Medical • Nursing Home.,!. • 35 Docila • llorllllllly 10- Best lead Medicare Supplement; Life lnsur~ce; Burial and Final Expenses; College, ·:::-- .Lib......... .... :rwltll• .....,. Box t8'l Midd leport OhiO ·EJ!liO .,....... 4 lnalrumlnt AI ... .,.....lillllll:!? Rocky R Hupp A<Jt'fll !Ill t.ana -· .. f •• •••J I I 0117411-742 M7 Advertise IIIUI II IL .. ' , ... In thlt apace · llallflll Man • Sat 11-5 for$25 par HUIWII'S GIBIIOUSl Syr~CUW, Oh month .. 17"AI*t •&.J IU • A.& I I I 9 Q II Y' PtkleltCUSTOII SCIEII - arour ' sa 140hu·;ha57 llallllllliall 15T....,,at 11Wp -time ••. I 18-.....,:.;: ...•••• -... Garages hlort6p.m. ... 11~- . . .... Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Interior FREE EITIMATES East State Street Phone (740)S93-667 Athens, Ohio · 1LMII 7Aiw•-. DIDfl• C81Tftm116 PAINTING rr:_..,. ACROII : ALDI!R .PEANUTS I-I ERE! WEAR IT AROUND 'fOOR NECK! I SUPPOSE r SllOUI.D GET SOME SLACKS AND SIIOES TO 60 WITH IT.. r--F...;.O ..L ...... I ,. I l'l I I I I I I lttl I I I I I Advertise In this space' .. for $25 per ' month · . Confer . Delve . Juicy · Plenty· PERFECT 1 once dated a fellow who was a perfectionist slopped seeing him because I realized that the work of : the world couldn't wait to be done by PERFECT people. 'Your . - . ___,....,............._~AG 'BirthdaJ' · c.21)·· B. r· ELITJt MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 12 .,.. 1·304-475-7824 1-800-250·!10'17 Raiclmtlal Conuntrd.tl New Conolnldlon Salel Stnlc:e• lnstaUatlon · · Sptdall... l!t Sheet Mebll Ductwork · "Tnme" Sales " Stnlc:e For · Gallla, Muon, od Melp CouniiM ' Ll-.ed and WV 005176 '"""nd Bring In your repair wark we'll get yau going far spring Every SJrlng Tune-Up gat a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trln~m•tr. Salea & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 . DEPARTMBNr Bankruptcy? Credit Problmls? "We Can llelp"IJ . Can f'lnt Or We 8oth l.oleJ u. Ask For Mike Hindle I ~800-272-5179 or ...Cellular "'" · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Friday, April27, 2001 There's a strong chance you could develop·a partnership in the year ahead for the purpose of achieving a mutual goal. Gains from lhis union, both intellectually and materially, are likely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It's .unlike you not to · keep orderly and methodical records of your resources, yet today this is exactly what you misht do for the purpose of kidding yourself over your wastefulness. Get a jump on · life by understanding the lnflu. ences that'll sovem you in the · . year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY IOIS6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sisn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) •• Someone might be spoiling for a fight today, but will only be able tq draw you into one if you allow yourself to be goaded into aconfrontation. Hold ·your longue •• well •• your temper. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Ju~t becau~e othe~R might not he a.~ productive as you ore today i·~ no rtason to let down on your duties as well. Don '1 match laziness wilh indolence. It's your work that'll suffer. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) •• This could be just one o(those ~ays when no matter what you ''" or how hard you try there are wme people you won't be able to please. Don't waste · your energy attempting lo do so: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·.. Without realizing it today, you could mindlessly slip into a mode that might cause you to conduct yourself in a manner others find unbecoming or . · abrasive. Watch your behavior. ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • • Even if you know for a fact you are correct about some· thin&, don't attempt to force your knowledge onto anybody who simr,ty doesn't want to hel!l' it. It 11 only fruslrlte both of you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Should you 1et involved In Joint endc.lvor todoy with someone who turns out to be unwillinJIO pull his or her own welaht physlcllly or financial· ly, Jet out quickly; before you're had. · a self can be·a very helpful 'quality to spur yoil onto to·•uccess. unless there's too much empha· sis placed on number one. Harmony dn be destroyed today when working with another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· Beller make an effort . today to be amicable and pleas' ant at all times. If you ·choose lo walk around with a chip on your shoulder you won't have any trouble finding someone to knock it orr. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· It doe<n 't make any sen~ e to try to push 'yourself into a clique today whose members make you feel inad· equate. Keep the company of those who have a aenuine appreciation for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-Man:h 20) .. Jfthe world docsn'llrcat Y.ou kindly today, don't strike aut at those who will take it from you because they love you. Get . anary at the culprits, not your supporters. . ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Don 'I fall prey today to a childish retort or blamlna other people or outaldc facton for Ollstakes you make yourself. I ' . �• • • P&. . B I • The Dlilly SeniiiMI Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio - Fired•up leads ·Bucks past Magic MILWAUKEE (AP) -IUy Laken attempt to take a 2-0 hllen Ius the Milw:aukee lead when they pl;ly host to Bucks on the verge of win- Portland. · · ning their first playoff series On Wednesday night, Sam since the 1980s. Cassell•dded 26 points for the hllen, fired up by a flagrant Bucks, who won consecutive foul on Andrew DeClercq,· playoff games fot the first time had a penonal playoff-best 27 since 1989. when they bear points to go with l!l rebounds Atlanta two straight en route and seven assistS in Milwau- · to a 3-2· series win, the last kee's 103-96 victory over time Milwaukee won a firstOrlando' en Wednesday night. round series. Allen also slowed down 21The Magic scm the Bucks year-old Magic star Tracy to the line 33 umos. Allen was McGrady in the fourth quar- 11-of-13 from rho foul line. ter as rhe Bucks rook a 2-0 and Cassell made all nine of lead in their best-of-five series his free throws as the Bucks that resumes in · Orlando on outscored Orlando 25-9 on Saturday night. free throws. McGrady sc,ared a career The Bucks' " Big Throe" - · playoff-high 35 points, but had Allen , Cassdl md Glenn just five in the fourth quarter Robinson - combined for 67 as the Magic lost to Milwau- points, 19 more than they had kee for the 11th straight time. in Game I on Sunday night. Toronto looks to even its Kings 116, Suns 90 series at one game apiece Pej~ Stojakovic scored 22 Thursday night with a victory points and Jason Williams at New York. The Los Angeles added 18 as host Sacramento Reds • l'hlndey, Apr1121, 2001 : Alexander girls edge Meigs ~ - a ~alute to·the tri-county regi~n Friday • lhDAVEII-.s OVP CORR~SPONDENT ALBANY - Alexander on the strength of a nine run secevened its senes with ond inning, jumped out to a 9- 1 lead and held off Meigs to Phoenix. The Kings charged to a 22~ post a 10-9 win over the Marauders in TVC softball point lead if) the first half and action Tuesday. never let up on. the way to the Meigs took a 1-0 ·Jead in the franchise's biggest playoff victop of the second inning on a tory since April 7, 1951, when fielder's choice, and singles off the Rochester Royals won the the bats of Jaynee Davis and first game of the NBA Finals. IUra Musser. . Sacramento made a pair of But the lead didn't last long 8-0 runs during a 25-8 surge as the Lady Spartans sent 13 and rook a 22-point lead with 3 112 minutes left in the first batters to the plate in the bothalf The Kings led 95-63 after tom of the inning. Consecuthree quarters, stretched the tive singles by Canterbury, lead to 34 points and cruised Whitlacth, Carr and Hamill began the inning. through the fourth period. After a Marauder error, Chris Webber finished with singled and 16 points, nine rebounds and Williams Llewellyn doubled. Kauffman, five assists for Sacramento, which shot 57 percent in the Whitlatch and Carr followed with ·singles before the first three quarters. Bobby Marauders could retire the Jackson added 16 points, and seven Kings scored in double side. Whitlatch and Carr each figures . Tony Delk scored 14 points for the Suns, who had SIX players in double figures. Fernandez, a former Giant, put the ball on fell in." allowed four runs and· eight The Giants took a 2~0 lead hits over five innings, with in the first inning on Barry two walks and two strikeouts. Bonds' two-run double. fromPapBI Danny Graves pitched · the Young slipped, · but still managed to catch ~onds' secninth for his sixth save. 22-23. Aurilia also finishecl'4-for-5 · ond-inning . pop-up to left The Giants also failed to fill with a long reach while sittheir bayside ballpark for the with an RBI. "Larkin had a pretty good ting on the grass. second consecutive game The victory extended after a string of 90 str:aight night. Aurilia had a pretty sellouts. The . team drew good night, too." Reds man- Cincinnati's NL-record streak 40,763, which was 296 short ager Bob Boone said. "I guess of not being shut out to 183. it was shortstop night." Notes: Aurilia matched his of capacity. Ken Griffey Jr., still rehabcareer high with four hits .... San Francisco almost caught up in the fourth . Sha- bing his injured left ham- The Giants were 336 fans won Dunston narrowed it to string, pinch hit for Fernan- short of a sellout Tuesday.... 6-3 with an RBI double off dez in the sixth inning with Giants 3B Russ Davis began Osvaldo Fernandez (4,1), and one out and LaRue on third. serving a two-game suspenAfter he was intentionally sion Wednesday for a spring Rich Aurilia's single scored Dunston to . pull the Giants walked by Rueter, Griffey training scuffie with Chicago within two. was replaced by pinch-runner Cubs' pitcher Julian Tavarez. Eric Davis' RBI groundout Donnie Sadler. Griffey waved The suspension was reduced in the seventh brought the to the crowd as he walked from three games to two.... Giants within one run. But back to the dugout. LaRue's triple in the ·sixth was Ochoa added an RBI single Rueter allowed six runs and the first of his career. ... The for the Reds in the ninth. rt hits through 5 1-3 innin~. last time the Giants gave up "It was a game of good for- He walked two and struck seven hits in an inning was on tune for them and bad for- out two. April 22, 1999, against Col1 ' It was a: weird ~nning,' ; orado. ... Rueter was 7-'0 tune for us," Gian~ manager Dusty Baker said. "They Rueter said of the third. "It's against the Reds before found every hole and we just one of those things. It Wednesday night's loss. couldn't. find any holes." seems that everything they INSIDE lODAY: PRIDE 2001 had two singles in the inning. Meigs scored a pair of runs ,in the top of the third inning, and looked to have a big inning in the works. Mindy . Chancey and Lindsay Bolin both singled and Stephan,ie Wigal tripled putting her on third with no outs. But Lkwellyn bounced back to retire the next three Marauder batten and leave Wigal stranded a third base. The Spartaps scored a run in the top of the fourth inning for a 10-3 lead. Whitlatch reached on a Meigs error. She later scored on Josie Carr single. Meigs came back in the top of the sixth inning with a pair of runs . Chancey singled and stole second and came into score on a single off the bat of Lindsay Bolin. Bolin stole a base and scored on a Spartan ·error. The Marauders added four mol'< runs in the top of the;, sixth inning. With · two out!-. Shannon Price ..,ached on a. fielden choice, Chancey fol-~. lowed with a walk and Boli~ singled Wigal reached .on ~ error and Abby Harns fol-~ lowed with a single. A Spartart( error pulled the Mar:auders to; within 10-9, but tlut w:as a S,: close at it would get. Morgan Llewellyn picked: up the win for Akxander giv~· il)g up nine hits walking ~ and striking out. two. Jos•c; Carr \Vas perfect in four at ba~ with four singles, Williams;, added three singles. • Jeffers · was the starter an1 loser for Meigs.Jeffers gave up. 15 hits, struck out two, walkecf. four and hit a pair. ; Bolin was perfect at th<;; plate with four singlest Chancey added two singles' Wigal a triple, Harris, Jayne~ Davis and Musser each adde'f a single. ~ OVP CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Division leadingA!exander jumped out to a 7-0 lead after two innings, and · held off Meigs to post an 8-4 win over the Marauders in a TvC contest Tuesday. The Spartans jumped out to a 4-0 lead off oflosing pitcher Josh Napper after the first inning. Justin Brooks singled and moved up on a Meigs error. After a fielder's choice put a runner on, Jason Warren hit a three run bomb to give the Spartans a 3-0 lead. After a pair of walks, Adam Ross singled in a run to make it a 4-0 contest. In the second inning with one out Steve Llewellyn hit a b / • Spartans topple Marauders BY DAVE HARRIS • • # •• *• • ' '• solo home run. Marauder double. Meigs (7-9 TVC 5-7} coach Oan Thomas thel} went · added a solo run in the bot~ to the 'bull pen and brought tom of the inning on a sol.; Matt Lewis into pit~h. Brooks home run by Stanley to makl was hit by a pitch and one ·out it an '8-4 contest and close out later Warren walked. the scoring. • Both runners advanced on Ross picked up the win for passed balls and scored on a the Spartans (11-7, TVC 10~ single off the bat of L. C. 2) . Ross gave up six hits: Grigsby. struck out nine and walked Meigs scored three '·runs in three. Llewellyn led the Spar~ the third inning to pull to tans with a double and home; within four runs. Matt Stewart ·run, Warren added a home; led off the inning with a solo run. '"· home run. Napper picked up the loss John Stanley followed with for Meigs, with help from a single and Adam Bullington Lewis. The two scattered seven went deep to cut the Maraud- hits, walked five, and hit onci er deficit to 7-3. batter. Stewart led Meigs witli The Spartans made it a 8-3 a pair of singles and a home contest in the sixth inning, run, Stanley added a single and Issac Wooten singled and came home run and Bullington ~ into score when Llewellyn home run. Keep up with your favorite teams every day in the Daily Sentinel! . . . · . Subscribe today • 992•2156 ~ ' Melp CoUntfs so tt·nt' ·April 11 20 U I • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio liol '>I Nn IYH Historical site gets . ·. rare trees Hcnnetown News,.per wwwmyd.JIIY"'"''"''' ,om PrOm candidates County inks pad 911 lh CNARUNE HOEFLICH SENJJNEL NEWS ST-FF CHESTER 'IWo Dawn Redwoods, grown from seeds collected from trees in the National Arboretum in Washington, were planted at the site of the Chester courthouse .Wednesday '• ~venmg. · : The event brought . fogether trees thought to )>e extinct for thousands pf years and a courthouse l>uilt in 1823 which has the distinction of being the oldest one standing in Ohio. Frank Porter of Riverview Herbs secured ;md planted the trees for the Meigs County Associ':ltion of Garden Clubs. One tree was purchased · with . a grant from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, while the second tree was donated by Porter. The trees were . planted on the hillside in front of the courthouse. Porter said the Metrasequoia Glyptostroboides (Dawn Redwood) was only known from fossil records in Japan until the late 1940s when · botanist, 'while on a ' consultant lh BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ·These six Eastern High School seniors are candidates for prom king and queen: Amber Baker, Shauna Elliott and Kristen Chevalier, queen candidates, and Jason Warner, Joe Brown and Matt Simpson, king can" dldates. The prom Will be Saturday evening at tl:le high school. (Brian J. Reed photo) 'b•·• . lagers who were carrying ., br:lnchet ·&f t11e tree to he used as firewood. When queried as to the location of the trees, they pointed to the side of a mountain, and the next day led the botanist to a ~mall grove of Dawn ' Redwoods. Porter ,aid that seedlings and seeds were collected and taken to the National Arboretum and . it was from those original seedlings, now 70 foot specimens, that seeds were . taken for the two Dawn Redwoods planted at the Chester courthouse. Attending the planting were repre~entatives of all Meigs County garden clubs, Rutland, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, .Chester, Wildwood, Shade .Valley, Winding Trail, and Middleport; Master Gardeners Club, the ChesterShade Historical Associa·tion and the Chester Fire 'Department. POMEROY- Meigs County c0 rrunissionen took a major step in the process of initiating 91 1 emergency service when they met in regular session on Thursday. signing a contract With a consultant who Will complete a feasibility study fur the county. The conmussione~ have appointed an ad-hoc committee of township and village representatives, and that committee also attepde<j the meeting with William E. Stanton of Coshocton, a 13year veteran of the 911 business, who will complete the $5,000 study. Stanton has worked with a nt1mber of ~ther small counties in conjunction with the Governor's Office of Appalachia, which will fund the ·study. The office will also make matching funds available for the purchase of equipment and other infrastructure needed to implement the service in the few rural counties which do not haY., the service in place. . Middlepon and Racine myors Sandy lannarelli and Scott Hill, Amanda Ramage, Dean McKnight, EMA Director Bob Byer, EMS Adrninis- · trator Gene Lyons, Todd Smith, and SheriffRalph Trussell serve on the committee. · Byer, who will head up the.ad-hoc group, said · the oper•ting costs of the system could be a concern for .the county once the equipment wonld be in place. "! have a lot of questions and concerns, mainly • abou,t how ~ would pay for thjs," Byer said. ·•.,..w .me~ biit'p lis....._ ~ maintaining it With out' population bate is ari .. , . ., ISSUe. OMEROY · a bridge. Tables around the · Those attending room were decorated with the first-ever candle centerpieces, and prom at the punch and cookies were Senior· Citizens served. Center Tuesday literally Powell coacl1es seniors on danced the day away. · "cutting the rug." Since "Never have .I been to a proms and pictures go ·30 · th together, Frances Reed was prom at 10. m e morn- . . d b S M K . h f ing," quipped Gerald Powell, JViome YM. cott . cl Hmg :t 0, etetans emona osplta1s fl · " h w h o emceed th e program and . taught new steps to , Inner Re ecoons ror a p oto under the archway; (Charlene h had b eeno ff the H manywo ilih h ) da~ce floor for years. oe c P otos The popular dance instructor successfully encouraged seniors with or without partners to participate in the activities held in the community room, deco·rated with royal blue and white streamers and a backdrop of clear' mini lights. Seniors in their Sunday best entered the prom area' · through an archway and over . Some counties pay for the·operation of the service through a 50-cent monthly surcharge on the telephone bill, Stanton said, approved by referendum. Commissioner Mick Davenport said a bill is pending in the Ohio legislature alloWing the commi.«ione~ to levy the surcharge without a resolution. "We have to know the cost before we can have any serious discussion of how it.will be funded;' Commissioner Jim Sheets said. Stanton's study will not address operating costs, he said, but will look at what equipment is required, staffing, ~elephone infrastructure and the status of the county's house numbering system. Purchase of any equipment and networking telephone expenses would be subject to a 50 percent match from the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Stanton expects to have his study completed by the end ofJune. In other business, the commissioners: • Approved bid< for bituminous materials for May from Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta,' and Middleport Terminal Inc., Gallipolis; • Met with Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County. Department ofJob and Family Services, in executive session, for discussion of personnel; • Paid bills in the amount of$261,885.34. Present, in addition to .Sheets ·and Davenport, were Commissioner Jeff Thornton and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ~ Todly's H!p:IOI · ~ Sentinel· v 2S..:IIIWI1-11 ..... Low: 40s Details, A2 '• Rum·ors of _bridge closing inaccurate· Lotteries FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - "The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is not '84-6 Pldi3:~2-6;Pidl4:6-4-9-8 closing the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge." 87 Ill d .. 5: 29-J0-31-33-37 That was the message from ODOT M District 10 ; Deputy Director George A3 W.VA · Collins· on rumors of pending closure of Sports 81-3.8 Dlllvl:.l.().4De1Jv 4:8-S·?-8 the structure for repairs. Weather · A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' "These rumors seem to be spreading ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, . like wildfire," said Collins. "However, Calendar Classifieds Comjcs EsJjtorjals Objtuarjes A5 OHIO that's all they are - rumors. No one at ODOT knows .how they got started." ODOT recently completed a thtee-day bridge repair project that required closing the bridge for three days. Those repairs were successful and the bridge was later reop ened. . The need for the repairs was discove red during an in-depth inspection of the structure, and although the repairs were ' . not critical, ODOT pursued the repairs immediately in order t<r• save money by taking advantage of sqffolding whi~h had been installed on the bridge . by the i nsp'ection team. Collins said field work for the in-depth inspection has been completed and that a final written rcpori is expected within a month. · PleiiH see Rumors. Al Me,igs family Fun Festival Look for the Holzer Medic~l Center Community Health and ' Wellness Trailer at the Festival. Non-fasting cholesterol and glucose screenings will be provided at no cost. r Satunlay, April 28 10am·2pm · laale11i High .Sch.OI For more informalion ' call (740)446·5679 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 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 26, 2001 cleland gardner