https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e0d644c9ae1a22a6d5bf451cfef661c.pdf 0bf95b79e9be3cbf723e5c568648cda0 PDF Text Text • • • 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. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel s.lllrUy, Aprll28 ~ lorecast forda I !"''..rliiG lu~ • 0 40Y.wY .......f, '.'' /:, ,.. ~ ,1· }' olCahombua@.wrJ •• J ll )' • - /~---·/ WI/A. CINCINNATI (AP) - The city's image, tarnished l:iy il wedr. of v:mdalism and violence following the police shooting of an unarmed black man, can be buffed if civic leaders a~ the problems that led to rioting, public relations people say. ' Nation.! c"""age of this month's rioa portayed the ciry as rife with acial ~nsion. But experts say action by city leaders to solve those problems would put' the city in a nation.! leadership role and a favorable light. . · "Once that happens, there's your story," said Kristen Trenaman, corporate communications manager for Humana Inc. in Louisville, Ky. "The nation.! spotlight is still on Cincinnati, and if · you get all sides together coming up with solutions, · that · will result in positive media c"""age on a nation.! SC2ie." ace relations and questions of ~ce mis~ 1 Treti2JlUD was among :about 100 indus' try professionals mending a confe1~tee The Cincinnati nots, which '"';~ pmented ·by dle Cinc:inrwi Chapb!r of quelled by fuur days of a dusJ\-bH!a~ the Public R.dations Society of America. . cwfew, followed the April 7 fatal :~oo~ Luncheon speaker David Gergen, a pro- , ofTimothy Thomas, 19, by a w~t;e police fessor of public service and former presi- officer. t ,, ~tial adviser, said Thursday that CincinPolishing the city's im:tge will requjre nati's reputation has been damaged. but evidence that city leaders are working wi!l\ not'.irretrievably. ' . . . . mmoriry communities to get to the root'of "Th_e n:aso~ I think 1! was_ such a .bi~ ace problems, said Robert Chappell Of story IS that .It was such a big surpnse, Cha np blic Relations in Dayton. "• "· ppe have u to communicate openly arlo1 u.;~n Sill·d "I've ·"·-~-•1•_ ~-~,.,~ •~t>"'~u c·man"You nab as a well-run, altt>Cbve place to live. A n ha , going to do ·td fll1 lot of people are saying, 'Wow, we didn'~ te peop1e w t you re , . d understand there could be a cauldron boa- the problem and how you re gomg to 0 · beneath th e SUllill:e. .r.- "' · . it;-' Chappell said. "But you can't mg h JUStbltalk The public relatio~ experts at the con~ · abo~t it. You've got to adm:;ss t e pro em ference said many atles face the ISSUe of or IU gomg to come back. l• eonduct. _ .. .'· ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Slcies over the . tri~county area will clear over the weekend as a Canadian high pressure cell moves into the region, the National Weather Service said. As a result, temperatures will gradually get warmer, to around 70 on Saturday, 80 on Sunday and 85 on Mon4ay. Lows will be in the 40s. No rain is in the forecast. Sunset tonight will be at 8:22, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:36 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Becoming mosdy Monday, a lawyer for the suburban Cincinnati school said Tllurs- at Southern Ohio Medical Center Wednesday night. day. The school had been prepared to sue if an agreement had not · His 16-year-old friend climbed a signal ladder >bove the track been reached, lawyer Stanley Chesley said where he stood as the train passed. •! Chesley declined to discuss the s.:tdement's terms. A spokesman Sherilf's Deputy Phil Malone said there are warning signs Q 1! for USA Fams released a one-line s!lltement. the tresde, which the Scioto R.iver. ·'" "We have resolved the lawsuit amicably and havr the greatest respect for the Cincinnati Counrry Day School;' sai,d !JSA Filnu spokesman Mark Markline. CLEVELAND (AP) -Thousands of people wanting to pl;l)' the Ohio Lottery's $1 million second-chance mail-in ganYo missed their chance by an eighth of an inch. ~ -i CLEVELAND (AP) - A janitor was shot and killed in a lateEnvelopes provided by the lottery are one-eighth of an inch night attack as he left work through.a back door at John Marshall short of the post office's 3 l/2-inch minimum height. Some ~ High School, police said Thursday. . .. Demetrius Minifee, 33, was shot as he left the ~hoot about returned fur I I cents in extra pos!llge and some end up in dead~ . ·:·. 11:05 p.m. Wednesday. Co-workers who heard three shots found letter bins. . "It all comes down to one-eighth of an inch," said Dan ·Price, him in the parlcing lot with a gunshot \Wund to the head. . He was pronounced dead about 1 a.m. Thursday by the Cuya- .th~ lottery's oiiline products manager. The lottery contacted. the postal service, which agreed Thurshoga County coroner. Police have not found any suspects or a motive, said a police day to deliver the items without extra postage. "We're trying to accommodate the customer," said post office · spokeswomap spokeswoman, Lt. Sharon MacKay. ' Jacquelyn Anderson. spans ·-. . ,slays ,_.........__ clear. Low near 40. North wind around I 0 mph. Saturday... Mosdy sunny. High in the upper 60s. North wind around I 0 mph. Saturday. night ... Clear. Low in the upper 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday. .. Mo.sdy clear. High 72 to 79. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high in the lower 80s. Tuesday through Thurs,, 1 day... Pardy cloudy and continued warm. Low 53 to 60 .and AKitON (AP) - A pitchfork accident left a 5-year-old high 84 to 87. • Coshocton County boy hospitalized in stable condition Thursc4y · COLUMBUS (AP) -The Franklin County Republican Ceoif"" at Children'~ Hospital Medical Center. . tra1 Committee ignored the recommendati~n of a screerli!lg comWillis Yoder, of Fresno, about 55 miles southwest of Akron, fell · mittee and named :i former government accountant as county from a barn loft Wednesday onto a pitchfork, injuring his right treasurer. 51\ooti Amish boy hospit i . d Accountant picked as b easurer ·: . Dad watches kids spar arm. Wade Steen, 39, of Columbus, outpolled the endorsed c_andiAKRON (AP) - Thomas Lavery, a father who is accused of His family found a driver to take him to a doctor, who called date, Bank One Vice President Steve Stivers, 66-to-47, in the abusing his home-schooled, high-achieving children, watched as an ambulance. He was taken to Union Hospital in Dover and was committee vote Thursday night. · o; ·two of his daughters sparred in court. · transferred by ambulance to theAknin hospital. He will replace longtime Treasurer Bobbie Hall, ,73, wl'IQ His 22-year-old daughter, Mary. was in Akron Muncipal Court stepped down on March 3Q because of health problems. Steeii on Thur:sday on a charge that she attacked her 19-year-old sister, I • ' "' . must stand for:eletUpli M 'Navemlier 2002. . ' ' ' .., ' .. l >J Maljory, at a spelling bee in february. PORTSMOUTH (AP) _ A teen-ager who ventured onto a .. Usually.dmdidates follow the wishes o~ tire screening .eoriuru)'The accusation was the latest to wind up in court for the Lavrailroad tresde with a friend lost his footing as a train approached tee and bow out before th~ central comnutte~ vote. Bu,t Steen,~ ery family. accountant who has' served in the s~te arid county auditors' offi~e's "The entire family situation is a tragedy;• said municipal Judge and fell about 50 feet. ·' Bryan J. Sowards, 14, ofWest Portsmouth, was pronounced dead and now has his owri firm, said he owed it to his suppoJ(ers to l ~,t Carla Moore. the central committee decide. · ' ' • II fal Teen dies . .IR b es e •. Commission to invest1"gate claim of ·. dt"'scr"lml"nat"lo·n CANTON (AP) - A 17-year-old baby sitter faces life• in prison if convicted of beating a 3-year-old girl to death. Antwuan Burton was indicted Thursd:iy on a charge of aggra· vated murder in the death of Shay Williams. Burton isn't eligible ' , for t~e dtath penal~ undrr Ohio law because he was only, 16 at the bme of the gtrJ I death. 1 Burton was scheduled to be arraigned May 4 in Sta~k County ,' Common Pleas Court. . ' The toddler died of a skull fracture, trauma to the abdomen and COLUMBUS (AP) -The abdominal bleeding, according fro counry Coroner James Pritchard. Ohio Civil R.ights Commission decided Thursday to investigate more fully whether a pattern of discrimCLEVELAND (AP) -A doctor was sentenced to 45 years in ination in state Auditor Jim prison for plotting the death of his pregnant wife and twQ others. Petro's Dayton office exists, Anthony Andrejic, 30, a former Cleveland Clinic surgical resi- reversing its earlier finding dent, did not speak during his sentencing Thursday in Cuyahoga that blacks' civil rights might Counry Common Pleas Court. His attorney. Michael O'Shea, said have been violated. Andrejic was innocent and that the jury was not allowed to hear The panel, however, did ·all the facts. uphold its other finding that "Anything that Andrejic said might be used against him later if there was reason to believe he wins an appeal and gets a new trial," O'Shea said. Petro violated the civil rights Prosecutors said Andrejic tried to hire a hit-man to kill his wife, of Annette P. Brown, a black her lover, her, unborn child and an informant while he was wait- assistant auditor in Dayton, ing to be moved from the Cuyahoga County jail to state prison when she was denied a proon a drug trafficlcing conviction. motion. I Petro had asked the commission to reconsider both February probable cause findDAYTON (AP) - A former Bellbrook High Sc1'10ol band mgs . • director has entered a no contest plea to a charge ·of disorderly Brown had filed a comconduct in a plea agreement with prosecutors, who dismissed a plaint that · Pe(!'O overlo9ked count of public indecency. her for a promotion last year David M. "Marty" Spitzer was found guilty Thursday on the because of her race, claiming · disorderly conduct charge and was fined SI 00 plus court costs of .that she had years more expe$54, said Pam Nipper, a deputy clerk in Dayton Municipal Court. rience than two white candiThe city prosecutor's office had filed the charges in connection dates who were promoted. with Spitzer's arrest April 5 by unden:over Dayton police in Tri- She also alleged a pattern of angle Park during a sex sting operation. Police alleged Spitzer discrimination against blacks made physical contact with an undercover officer. in the office. On Monday, the Sugarcreek Local Board of Education accepted Spitzer's resignation from his teaching and supplemental duties at the high school, . effective Aug. 26. .. Doctor sentenced in murder plot l l the only investor in the 111orld. For information about our services and our commitment to put you first, p/eose contact us today. CINCINNATI (AP) -:- An exclusive private school has setJohn C. Miller, CFP ded its complaint against Steven &a~Ma,_.r Soderbergh 's Oscar-winning 311 Fourth 51 .. Marietta, OH45750 film "Traffic" over the use of the 740-376-9186 school's name in the fum . 800-726-8412 The filmmaker, USA Films, II••••• MAIIIIII'C and Cincinnati Country Day www.raym(>ndjames.com/JohnCMiller School reached the setdement ~~ • · (Picture) .. • Greeting Examples on our "Mother's Day" · Pllge ., " . To be r'llubllahed ~ Frlday, ,May 11th ''1'. ;:· ' •·J :. · 1x3 ' . n . .J . ,. ~ ; • ) "A't~fl'l ~4. 'D4If! ' t•w.tk k4t- .. MlrtG. . . . . day at 5 p.m. at Southern High SchooL RlTTI.AND '- Due to a main line water leak Thursday , HOCKINGPORT - Albert G. &rber, 80, Hockingport, morning, the Leading Creek died Wed,llesday, April 25, 2001 in Aladia Nursing Centq of Conservancy District has POMER.OY - A criminal y,olville. . issued a boa advisory for cus- case filed against Chad Wise ,He was born on july 22, 1920 in Reedsville, ahd was a retired tomers in the the following in Meigs County Common la);>o= fiom Union Catbide. He wu a U.S. Army veteran of lftas: Nelson Road, McCum- Pleas Court has been disWoddWarU. ber Road from Nelson R.oad missed. · Surviving are his wife, M2rgaret Ruble Batber of Hocking- to ,Beech Grove R.oad, Halliand a sister, Martha Chevalier of Long Bottom. day R.oad, Beech Grove liom · He W2S preceded in death by his pamlts, seven! brothers and McCumber R.oad, to . jacks liSters. Road, Shepard Road, Jacks POMER.OY - Units of · Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Whi~ Funeal Home, Road, and the community of the Meigs Emergency Service ~l~e, with the Rev. Wayne Vogelsong officiating. Burial Dexter. answered six calls for assiswill be m the S!ewart ~emetery. Hockingport. Friends may call The advisory will remain in lllnce on Thursday. Units fiom 10 a.m. until time of services Saturday at the funeral elfect until funher notice . . responded as follows: home. . . CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:13a.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Tammy TUPPERS PLAINS 'NEW HAVEN,W.Va. - Catherine "Cathy" R.iftle, 73, New South .Bethel New Tes!llment Klein, Pleasant Valley HospiHaven, died Thursday; April 26, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Nurs- · Chun:h is hosting "Now is tal; II :37 a:m:, Second Street, ing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. the Time Spiritual Renewal Doyle Mutti, Holzer Medi cal She was the daughter of the late Hoyt and Mary Sayre. Week" beginning Sunday and She was also preceded in death by three brothers. · continuing through May 5, 7 Center. POMEROY She is survived by her husband, Enhel "Bill" R.ifile of New p.m. at the Thppers Plains, 9:17 a.m., Powell Street, Haven; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Ers~el R.iffie, and School gym. Pastor Chris Leroy and Linda R.iffie, all of Key Largo, Fla.; three daughters Longgrear from Fresh Fire motor vehicle accident, Esteland one son-in-law, Mary Jelfery of Fort Myers, Fla., Darlene Ministry of Parkersburg, la Colburn, HMC; 1:01 p.m., Elm and Page .Cason of Palatka, Fl:r., and Denise and Shane R.oush of Ne:w W.Va., 'vill be guest speaker. Haven; three brothers, Hoyt Sayre Jr., of Mason, W.Va., Everett The week of services streets, motorcycle accident, Sayre ofAkron, and Dewayne Sayre of Letart,W.Va.; five sisters, include drama by CORE and Shawn Hill, HMC. RUTLAND Angie Adams of Carson City. Nev., Marcelene Buchner of special music each night. A ' Sand Point, Ind., Imogene Snyder of Point Ple:isant, Marylyn · nursery will be available. For 12:45 p.m., Main Street, Heffelfinger of Akron, and Eileen Snyder of Riverside, Calif.; more information residents Ruth Grate, HMC. and six gandchildren, a great-grandson and three step-grand- may call378-9807. SYRACUSE children. 8:18a.m., Ohio 124, motor Gaveside servicc:s will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Creston Cemevehicle accident, Shannon tery, Leon, W.Va. Friends may call on Saturday from 6~9 p.m. at Wood,HMC. the New Haven Funeal Home. II :02 a.m., U.S. 33, Hugh RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will Roush, O'Bieness Memorial .meet in regular session Mon- Hospital; Case dismissed P?rt: 10,692.35 I'd. dto'9l""" po!lba +0.63 ~ 10,766.98 Renewal week Cathellne .Cathy' Rille Jan. I4, 20Xl BURLINGHAM - · Lyle Sinclair, 51, Burlingham, died Thursday. April 26, 2001 at R.iverside Hospital, Columbus. Arrangemen~ will be announced by Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Officials concerned by funding reductions - FEIIIUARY ' ~----or~~~-----•~ 1,234.52 I'd. dto'91hon+0.47 II;! 1,248.30 ..... 1.228.75 Record high: 1,527.46 -'---=.:......----~--...:c:.:......-,-- 1.000 March 2•. 2000 JANUARY FE8RUARY APRIL Naadeq ·24.12 ' 2,034.8!\ Po. dto'9l hun-.. -1 21 ltlf! 2,095.83 l<iw 2,0:12.38 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 49 Y. Arch Coal- 33 Akzo- 41 ~. AmTech/SBC - 40~. Ashland Inc. - 42l. AT&T - 22Y. Bank One-38 Bob Evans- 18~ BorgWamer - 44l, Champion- 2~ Charming Shops- 5~ ·City Holding - 8\ DuPon1-46 Federal Mogul - 3 Gannett - 65~ General Electric- 48 ~, GKNLY- 10), Harley Davidson 44l. Kman- 9). Kroger - 22Y. Lands End - 29'1, Ud . -16 ~ Oak Hill Financial 13 ~ OVB-24~ BBT-35'1. ·the need for some repairs to Peoples - 18 the sidewalk of the bridge, but USB-20l. · Premier -: 6 ~ ' at worst, the sidewalk repairs COLUMBUS (AP) ry and secondary edu~ation might create a need for one House R.epublicans were next year, a 9.3 percent lane traffic. ready on Friday to debate increase, and $7 .1 billion in · -However, he was told in a To date, the sidewalk repairs their $45 billion state budget 2003, a 5.6 percent increase. telephone conversation with have not been scheduled. that spends an additional $1.4 -Ac;cess Challenge grants, inspectors that no critical "I repeat, the bridge is not billion on schools but trinu which allow communiry and problems ~re found, and the ' closing;' added . Collins. ·back many , other areas, technical colleges to freeze · Iu d.e JUSJ . -~ fe Subscribe today.. ~ ~ 1 ,·.. ""·•: , +'~~re.\ me, d'·c1u~boT .,.._,1:!::: J, had J,. j report will anc . including Jijgher 'educ'ali<;ID'. , tqitibn, ~uld increas~ 5 perrecommendations for repa1rs · plans tp close fhe n~ any992-2156 LawmaJters cut more than cent annually, which the ~at should be made within · time soon, we \Wuld be. eonS6QO million in spending R.egents say is not enough to die next three to five yean. veying the message to the proposed by Gov. Bob Taft, continue the freezes . ,Other than that, Collins public loud and clear, and as including SISO million from -The Mental Health r)f ~'1!.~ ,,,11[1 (lrit'.'H _, said that ODOT has discussed far in advance as possib~e." his proposal for colleges and Department would receive a i 446·4 524 _, ' universil!ies. Higher educa- 1.4 percent increase the first tion will . now receive an year and a 0.33 percent cut additional S100 million over the second, slightly above two years, down from an Taft's proposal. · $800 million request by the -The budget ·would Ohio Board· of Regents. remove Taft's proposal to join Lawmakers increased Taft's a multistate lottery. OhioR.eads program by 8 .4 -Lawmakers would ~: · COLUMBUS (AP) found and owing the penalty," :H.ouse R.epublicans looking Zaino said of those who don't perce. nt '\ext year but froze restore more than SIO million to the SchoolN et pro~ :for money · to balance the take advantage of the amnesry. its funding.in 2003. The i'l,crease in higher gram that Taft had removed :upcoming two-year budget He said the amnesry could education funding is not ;~re proposing a. tax amnesty provide a one-time source of < d d in his proposal. enough to pay ,or nee e Democrats on the GOP;sVhich they say would raise money estimated at $17 nill- research efforts, Thomas ;)bout $22 million. lion next year and $5 million Noe, vice '' chairman of the controlled finance Commit::: The amnesry would allow . in 2003, in addition to being a Ohio Board of R.egents, said tee voted. against accepting ; <lelinquent taxp~yers- main- source of new, continuir\.g rev- Thursday. · · the .b udget Thursday night to ~lY busineises - t? come for- enue. The budget spends an protest their lack of input ~'\Yard without fear of penalty. ." Now yo11 've got new tax- ad~itional .7.2 percent next during the past few weeks. The R.egents' reque·sr ;!fhey still ·wciulcl have to· _pay payers on our system who will year and 5 percent in 2003. Some highlights: included $300 million for the 'interest on 'the taxes they owe. be complying into t!te future, -The state would spend Ohio Plan, to fund high-tech amnesdty covers so there is an ongoing benefit ;;: The ,income, sales an use, corpo- and that's a good thing, about $6.8 billion on prima- research and development. d.te ftinchise ·and Pll,blic utili- because it's a low~cost way of ~ excise taxes. . ~: The one-time offer is open getting these people on . . :t;nly to delil!quent taxpayers board," Zaino said. · .the state hasn't identified, said Senate President R.ichard . ' . R.epubli:bhio Tax Commissioner Finan, :a Jll( :Thomas Zaino. can, md he ObJeCts to allow. · .• The Stale always is on the ing the arllnesry for _people :lookout for such taxpayers. who haven't pa1d theu per· , . • :!:You weigh the risk of getting son.! income taxes, Rumors MARCH April 26, 2001 Board to meet Lyle Sinclair ..... 10.623.71 Atconi high: 11 .722.98 EMSnms Rockwell - 45 ), Rocky Boots -:,4~ RD Shell - 59lo Sears- 35 ~ Shoney's -t. Wai-Mart- 51 ), Wendy's - 24 ~ Worthington - 11~ . Daily stock repons are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tran~actions, provided by Smith Palt· ners at Advest Inc. of · Gallipolis. fnHnPIJpAI MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1 . .. ,~,, ~tNie. *'"" Supporters say Petro has toolS' t6 wan 2002 pnmary Cinci~~ati ·714-'~~ ~tkle4t < '''·*"'--~------~----~ ~ The Daily Sentinel D~adline For Thu Special Mocher'a Day Tribute la Monddy, May 7,12"11()on ~~- Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . :.;: .' 1 CIRCLE ONE A. 1X3 OREmNG ...$10.00 B; 1X!I GRI!ETINO W/PICTURE...$13.00 •', "! . 0. ' MAK~i CHECKS PAYABLE TO: TH.I DAILY SENTIN.I L · ,l 1\ 4 .,' ' Reader Services Correction Polley . Our INiln ccncem In allllorlea II to lit accurate. If you knOW ol .an trTOr In a atory, Cllllhe newsroom at (740) 982·2156. . Newa Department• 1~------~---~-----------•n .. (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) ' •·~ 1 I MOTHERS NAME: I 'I I YOUR NAME(S): I ·-· I I I ···."C I I YOUR ADDRESS: I CITY, STATE: I . . . , , , I I ' . .; ' I I PHONE: . , Boll advlay ~~ouse Republicans pr~pose :~ax amnesty as fund-ratser · •' I,·! The Dally S.::linel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Ftldl'f. Aprl27,1001 .I . Dry and warm this weekend Pomaroy,llldlllport, Ohio PagetAI Addressing ·problems is key to restoring image Ohio weather N), ' 1 ' ---- · ------------- ·---~-· " . T~a main number II 992-2158. oepal1tnent el<)enlions are: (U...I211.fl0) 0111a Ylllty PUIIIIIhlnt Co. Pulllllllod ...., aftemcon, Monclly 1hrough Frtday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-elttl pootage paid at Pomeroy. Mlalban The Ataoclalad Prau •"!' the Olllo ~r A.-atlon. PoetmUWr. Send addml corrtc· tioniiO Thl Dally Sentlnol, 11 I Court. Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio •&789. Subecrlptlon ·ratea . IV' c•rrl• or motor raute General manager ext. 12 Dntone mantll 0110 y- New• EKt. 13 Dally or Advertlelng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clalllileci Ada Ext. 5 . , To und e-mail newe o mydaiiV"!ntinel.com On the Web www.mydlilyMntinel.com $2 $8.70 $104 SO cants Subscribers not da&lrlno to pay the , carrier may remit In adVance direct to The Dally Sen11nel. C1odlt will be given carriar each week. No aubacrlptkHl by mall permitted m area• where home carrier aervlca Ia available. ~I subsc:rlatlon · 1nolde Molgo co'!;oily 13 Wteko $27.30 26WHI<I $53.62 52. $105.56 " - autoldo Mtlgl county 13 WHIII . . $2Q.25 28 WHIII $SMB 52 Wttkl $109.72 ~--~~----~~~ · zl coLUMBus <APJ -Jim Petro's . experience, name recognition and home base in Ohio's most Republican county add up to an advantage for the state auditor in next year's Republican prima~ ry for attorney general, supporters said Thursday as Petro formally announced his cal11- P~ie;~, 52, rvaveled to five . cities ro ,ann?unce his candid1cy. He s bemg supported by more than 70 ·percent of Republican county chairmen, 80 percedt of state committee member!, and more than three-fl!>lJlths of Republica ns in the .L\,gislature, sa1d House Speaker Larry H ouschold ~ r. his c,ampaign 's _ge neral chair- ************Jt Volunteers are an invaluable resource... Selflessly giving their time, talent, and skills to ~enefit others. You give your t1me, your energy too. · . . ~You share everything that is a part of you. You brighten lives like I Ia shining star. What a truly specia YO unteer you are. ..L W k Jll( In honor, of National Volunteer . ee t extend our ..L Overbroo k center wou ld l"k I e 0 Jll( heartfelt appreciation to each group and h f th I ..L individual who giv~ so muc 0 .emse ves Jll( tO enrich the liVeS Of OUr reSid.entS. ..L Words cannot express our grat1tude. ,JII( ; ..L ..L Jt . Jll( Jt . Jll( I ..L * ..L Jll( . ,..L Jll( Jt ..L. i''t.A N, <N,I'UJ ,1 J?AI(te-.N, Jll( 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 Jll( ·._L Jll( ..L Jll( ..L Jt (/lr~r'Ot vv/V (It- ':.d . Jll( ~ ~ ,./ r· JI,;J..f 7~ ..L ..L . Jll( '. ;;~~y~~:~:~2~~eri~::~:;:r: Jt * * * * * * * * * Jf *' . • I , . �Ohio The Daily Sentinel s.lllrUy, Aprll28 ~ lorecast forda I !"''..rliiG lu~ • 0 40Y.wY .......f, '.'' /:, ,.. ~ ,1· }' olCahombua@.wrJ •• J ll )' • - /~---·/ WI/A. CINCINNATI (AP) - The city's image, tarnished l:iy il wedr. of v:mdalism and violence following the police shooting of an unarmed black man, can be buffed if civic leaders a~ the problems that led to rioting, public relations people say. ' Nation.! c"""age of this month's rioa portayed the ciry as rife with acial ~nsion. But experts say action by city leaders to solve those problems would put' the city in a nation.! leadership role and a favorable light. . · "Once that happens, there's your story," said Kristen Trenaman, corporate communications manager for Humana Inc. in Louisville, Ky. "The nation.! spotlight is still on Cincinnati, and if · you get all sides together coming up with solutions, · that · will result in positive media c"""age on a nation.! SC2ie." ace relations and questions of ~ce mis~ 1 Treti2JlUD was among :about 100 indus' try professionals mending a confe1~tee The Cincinnati nots, which '"';~ pmented ·by dle Cinc:inrwi Chapb!r of quelled by fuur days of a dusJ\-bH!a~ the Public R.dations Society of America. . cwfew, followed the April 7 fatal :~oo~ Luncheon speaker David Gergen, a pro- , ofTimothy Thomas, 19, by a w~t;e police fessor of public service and former presi- officer. t ,, ~tial adviser, said Thursday that CincinPolishing the city's im:tge will requjre nati's reputation has been damaged. but evidence that city leaders are working wi!l\ not'.irretrievably. ' . . . . mmoriry communities to get to the root'of "Th_e n:aso~ I think 1! was_ such a .bi~ ace problems, said Robert Chappell Of story IS that .It was such a big surpnse, Cha np blic Relations in Dayton. "• "· ppe have u to communicate openly arlo1 u.;~n Sill·d "I've ·"·-~-•1•_ ~-~,.,~ •~t>"'~u c·man"You nab as a well-run, altt>Cbve place to live. A n ha , going to do ·td fll1 lot of people are saying, 'Wow, we didn'~ te peop1e w t you re , . d understand there could be a cauldron boa- the problem and how you re gomg to 0 · beneath th e SUllill:e. .r.- "' · . it;-' Chappell said. "But you can't mg h JUStbltalk The public relatio~ experts at the con~ · abo~t it. You've got to adm:;ss t e pro em ference said many atles face the ISSUe of or IU gomg to come back. l• eonduct. _ .. .'· ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Slcies over the . tri~county area will clear over the weekend as a Canadian high pressure cell moves into the region, the National Weather Service said. As a result, temperatures will gradually get warmer, to around 70 on Saturday, 80 on Sunday and 85 on Mon4ay. Lows will be in the 40s. No rain is in the forecast. Sunset tonight will be at 8:22, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:36 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Becoming mosdy Monday, a lawyer for the suburban Cincinnati school said Tllurs- at Southern Ohio Medical Center Wednesday night. day. The school had been prepared to sue if an agreement had not · His 16-year-old friend climbed a signal ladder >bove the track been reached, lawyer Stanley Chesley said where he stood as the train passed. •! Chesley declined to discuss the s.:tdement's terms. A spokesman Sherilf's Deputy Phil Malone said there are warning signs Q 1! for USA Fams released a one-line s!lltement. the tresde, which the Scioto R.iver. ·'" "We have resolved the lawsuit amicably and havr the greatest respect for the Cincinnati Counrry Day School;' sai,d !JSA Filnu spokesman Mark Markline. CLEVELAND (AP) -Thousands of people wanting to pl;l)' the Ohio Lottery's $1 million second-chance mail-in ganYo missed their chance by an eighth of an inch. ~ -i CLEVELAND (AP) - A janitor was shot and killed in a lateEnvelopes provided by the lottery are one-eighth of an inch night attack as he left work through.a back door at John Marshall short of the post office's 3 l/2-inch minimum height. Some ~ High School, police said Thursday. . .. Demetrius Minifee, 33, was shot as he left the ~hoot about returned fur I I cents in extra pos!llge and some end up in dead~ . ·:·. 11:05 p.m. Wednesday. Co-workers who heard three shots found letter bins. . "It all comes down to one-eighth of an inch," said Dan ·Price, him in the parlcing lot with a gunshot \Wund to the head. . He was pronounced dead about 1 a.m. Thursday by the Cuya- .th~ lottery's oiiline products manager. The lottery contacted. the postal service, which agreed Thurshoga County coroner. Police have not found any suspects or a motive, said a police day to deliver the items without extra postage. "We're trying to accommodate the customer," said post office · spokeswomap spokeswoman, Lt. Sharon MacKay. ' Jacquelyn Anderson. spans ·-. . ,slays ,_.........__ clear. Low near 40. North wind around I 0 mph. Saturday... Mosdy sunny. High in the upper 60s. North wind around I 0 mph. Saturday. night ... Clear. Low in the upper 30s. Extended forecast: Sunday. .. Mo.sdy clear. High 72 to 79. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low in the lower 50s and high in the lower 80s. Tuesday through Thurs,, 1 day... Pardy cloudy and continued warm. Low 53 to 60 .and AKitON (AP) - A pitchfork accident left a 5-year-old high 84 to 87. • Coshocton County boy hospitalized in stable condition Thursc4y · COLUMBUS (AP) -The Franklin County Republican Ceoif"" at Children'~ Hospital Medical Center. . tra1 Committee ignored the recommendati~n of a screerli!lg comWillis Yoder, of Fresno, about 55 miles southwest of Akron, fell · mittee and named :i former government accountant as county from a barn loft Wednesday onto a pitchfork, injuring his right treasurer. 51\ooti Amish boy hospit i . d Accountant picked as b easurer ·: . Dad watches kids spar arm. Wade Steen, 39, of Columbus, outpolled the endorsed c_andiAKRON (AP) - Thomas Lavery, a father who is accused of His family found a driver to take him to a doctor, who called date, Bank One Vice President Steve Stivers, 66-to-47, in the abusing his home-schooled, high-achieving children, watched as an ambulance. He was taken to Union Hospital in Dover and was committee vote Thursday night. · o; ·two of his daughters sparred in court. · transferred by ambulance to theAknin hospital. He will replace longtime Treasurer Bobbie Hall, ,73, wl'IQ His 22-year-old daughter, Mary. was in Akron Muncipal Court stepped down on March 3Q because of health problems. Steeii on Thur:sday on a charge that she attacked her 19-year-old sister, I • ' "' . must stand for:eletUpli M 'Navemlier 2002. . ' ' ' .., ' .. l >J Maljory, at a spelling bee in february. PORTSMOUTH (AP) _ A teen-ager who ventured onto a .. Usually.dmdidates follow the wishes o~ tire screening .eoriuru)'The accusation was the latest to wind up in court for the Lavrailroad tresde with a friend lost his footing as a train approached tee and bow out before th~ central comnutte~ vote. Bu,t Steen,~ ery family. accountant who has' served in the s~te arid county auditors' offi~e's "The entire family situation is a tragedy;• said municipal Judge and fell about 50 feet. ·' Bryan J. Sowards, 14, ofWest Portsmouth, was pronounced dead and now has his owri firm, said he owed it to his suppoJ(ers to l ~,t Carla Moore. the central committee decide. · ' ' • II fal Teen dies . .IR b es e •. Commission to invest1"gate claim of ·. dt"'scr"lml"nat"lo·n CANTON (AP) - A 17-year-old baby sitter faces life• in prison if convicted of beating a 3-year-old girl to death. Antwuan Burton was indicted Thursd:iy on a charge of aggra· vated murder in the death of Shay Williams. Burton isn't eligible ' , for t~e dtath penal~ undrr Ohio law because he was only, 16 at the bme of the gtrJ I death. 1 Burton was scheduled to be arraigned May 4 in Sta~k County ,' Common Pleas Court. . ' The toddler died of a skull fracture, trauma to the abdomen and COLUMBUS (AP) -The abdominal bleeding, according fro counry Coroner James Pritchard. Ohio Civil R.ights Commission decided Thursday to investigate more fully whether a pattern of discrimCLEVELAND (AP) -A doctor was sentenced to 45 years in ination in state Auditor Jim prison for plotting the death of his pregnant wife and twQ others. Petro's Dayton office exists, Anthony Andrejic, 30, a former Cleveland Clinic surgical resi- reversing its earlier finding dent, did not speak during his sentencing Thursday in Cuyahoga that blacks' civil rights might Counry Common Pleas Court. His attorney. Michael O'Shea, said have been violated. Andrejic was innocent and that the jury was not allowed to hear The panel, however, did ·all the facts. uphold its other finding that "Anything that Andrejic said might be used against him later if there was reason to believe he wins an appeal and gets a new trial," O'Shea said. Petro violated the civil rights Prosecutors said Andrejic tried to hire a hit-man to kill his wife, of Annette P. Brown, a black her lover, her, unborn child and an informant while he was wait- assistant auditor in Dayton, ing to be moved from the Cuyahoga County jail to state prison when she was denied a proon a drug trafficlcing conviction. motion. I Petro had asked the commission to reconsider both February probable cause findDAYTON (AP) - A former Bellbrook High Sc1'10ol band mgs . • director has entered a no contest plea to a charge ·of disorderly Brown had filed a comconduct in a plea agreement with prosecutors, who dismissed a plaint that · Pe(!'O overlo9ked count of public indecency. her for a promotion last year David M. "Marty" Spitzer was found guilty Thursday on the because of her race, claiming · disorderly conduct charge and was fined SI 00 plus court costs of .that she had years more expe$54, said Pam Nipper, a deputy clerk in Dayton Municipal Court. rience than two white candiThe city prosecutor's office had filed the charges in connection dates who were promoted. with Spitzer's arrest April 5 by unden:over Dayton police in Tri- She also alleged a pattern of angle Park during a sex sting operation. Police alleged Spitzer discrimination against blacks made physical contact with an undercover officer. in the office. On Monday, the Sugarcreek Local Board of Education accepted Spitzer's resignation from his teaching and supplemental duties at the high school, . effective Aug. 26. .. Doctor sentenced in murder plot l l the only investor in the 111orld. For information about our services and our commitment to put you first, p/eose contact us today. CINCINNATI (AP) -:- An exclusive private school has setJohn C. Miller, CFP ded its complaint against Steven &a~Ma,_.r Soderbergh 's Oscar-winning 311 Fourth 51 .. Marietta, OH45750 film "Traffic" over the use of the 740-376-9186 school's name in the fum . 800-726-8412 The filmmaker, USA Films, II••••• MAIIIIII'C and Cincinnati Country Day www.raym(>ndjames.com/JohnCMiller School reached the setdement ~~ • · (Picture) .. • Greeting Examples on our "Mother's Day" · Pllge ., " . To be r'llubllahed ~ Frlday, ,May 11th ''1'. ;:· ' •·J :. · 1x3 ' . n . .J . ,. ~ ; • ) "A't~fl'l ~4. 'D4If! ' t•w.tk k4t- .. MlrtG. . . . . day at 5 p.m. at Southern High SchooL RlTTI.AND '- Due to a main line water leak Thursday , HOCKINGPORT - Albert G. &rber, 80, Hockingport, morning, the Leading Creek died Wed,llesday, April 25, 2001 in Aladia Nursing Centq of Conservancy District has POMER.OY - A criminal y,olville. . issued a boa advisory for cus- case filed against Chad Wise ,He was born on july 22, 1920 in Reedsville, ahd was a retired tomers in the the following in Meigs County Common la);>o= fiom Union Catbide. He wu a U.S. Army veteran of lftas: Nelson Road, McCum- Pleas Court has been disWoddWarU. ber Road from Nelson R.oad missed. · Surviving are his wife, M2rgaret Ruble Batber of Hocking- to ,Beech Grove R.oad, Halliand a sister, Martha Chevalier of Long Bottom. day R.oad, Beech Grove liom · He W2S preceded in death by his pamlts, seven! brothers and McCumber R.oad, to . jacks liSters. Road, Shepard Road, Jacks POMER.OY - Units of · Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Whi~ Funeal Home, Road, and the community of the Meigs Emergency Service ~l~e, with the Rev. Wayne Vogelsong officiating. Burial Dexter. answered six calls for assiswill be m the S!ewart ~emetery. Hockingport. Friends may call The advisory will remain in lllnce on Thursday. Units fiom 10 a.m. until time of services Saturday at the funeral elfect until funher notice . . responded as follows: home. . . CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:13a.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Tammy TUPPERS PLAINS 'NEW HAVEN,W.Va. - Catherine "Cathy" R.iftle, 73, New South .Bethel New Tes!llment Klein, Pleasant Valley HospiHaven, died Thursday; April 26, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Nurs- · Chun:h is hosting "Now is tal; II :37 a:m:, Second Street, ing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. the Time Spiritual Renewal Doyle Mutti, Holzer Medi cal She was the daughter of the late Hoyt and Mary Sayre. Week" beginning Sunday and She was also preceded in death by three brothers. · continuing through May 5, 7 Center. POMEROY She is survived by her husband, Enhel "Bill" R.ifile of New p.m. at the Thppers Plains, 9:17 a.m., Powell Street, Haven; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Ers~el R.iffie, and School gym. Pastor Chris Leroy and Linda R.iffie, all of Key Largo, Fla.; three daughters Longgrear from Fresh Fire motor vehicle accident, Esteland one son-in-law, Mary Jelfery of Fort Myers, Fla., Darlene Ministry of Parkersburg, la Colburn, HMC; 1:01 p.m., Elm and Page .Cason of Palatka, Fl:r., and Denise and Shane R.oush of Ne:w W.Va., 'vill be guest speaker. Haven; three brothers, Hoyt Sayre Jr., of Mason, W.Va., Everett The week of services streets, motorcycle accident, Sayre ofAkron, and Dewayne Sayre of Letart,W.Va.; five sisters, include drama by CORE and Shawn Hill, HMC. RUTLAND Angie Adams of Carson City. Nev., Marcelene Buchner of special music each night. A ' Sand Point, Ind., Imogene Snyder of Point Ple:isant, Marylyn · nursery will be available. For 12:45 p.m., Main Street, Heffelfinger of Akron, and Eileen Snyder of Riverside, Calif.; more information residents Ruth Grate, HMC. and six gandchildren, a great-grandson and three step-grand- may call378-9807. SYRACUSE children. 8:18a.m., Ohio 124, motor Gaveside servicc:s will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Creston Cemevehicle accident, Shannon tery, Leon, W.Va. Friends may call on Saturday from 6~9 p.m. at Wood,HMC. the New Haven Funeal Home. II :02 a.m., U.S. 33, Hugh RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will Roush, O'Bieness Memorial .meet in regular session Mon- Hospital; Case dismissed P?rt: 10,692.35 I'd. dto'9l""" po!lba +0.63 ~ 10,766.98 Renewal week Cathellne .Cathy' Rille Jan. I4, 20Xl BURLINGHAM - · Lyle Sinclair, 51, Burlingham, died Thursday. April 26, 2001 at R.iverside Hospital, Columbus. Arrangemen~ will be announced by Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. Officials concerned by funding reductions - FEIIIUARY ' ~----or~~~-----•~ 1,234.52 I'd. dto'91hon+0.47 II;! 1,248.30 ..... 1.228.75 Record high: 1,527.46 -'---=.:......----~--...:c:.:......-,-- 1.000 March 2•. 2000 JANUARY FE8RUARY APRIL Naadeq ·24.12 ' 2,034.8!\ Po. dto'9l hun-.. -1 21 ltlf! 2,095.83 l<iw 2,0:12.38 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 49 Y. Arch Coal- 33 Akzo- 41 ~. AmTech/SBC - 40~. Ashland Inc. - 42l. AT&T - 22Y. Bank One-38 Bob Evans- 18~ BorgWamer - 44l, Champion- 2~ Charming Shops- 5~ ·City Holding - 8\ DuPon1-46 Federal Mogul - 3 Gannett - 65~ General Electric- 48 ~, GKNLY- 10), Harley Davidson 44l. Kman- 9). Kroger - 22Y. Lands End - 29'1, Ud . -16 ~ Oak Hill Financial 13 ~ OVB-24~ BBT-35'1. ·the need for some repairs to Peoples - 18 the sidewalk of the bridge, but USB-20l. · Premier -: 6 ~ ' at worst, the sidewalk repairs COLUMBUS (AP) ry and secondary edu~ation might create a need for one House R.epublicans were next year, a 9.3 percent lane traffic. ready on Friday to debate increase, and $7 .1 billion in · -However, he was told in a To date, the sidewalk repairs their $45 billion state budget 2003, a 5.6 percent increase. telephone conversation with have not been scheduled. that spends an additional $1.4 -Ac;cess Challenge grants, inspectors that no critical "I repeat, the bridge is not billion on schools but trinu which allow communiry and problems ~re found, and the ' closing;' added . Collins. ·back many , other areas, technical colleges to freeze · Iu d.e JUSJ . -~ fe Subscribe today.. ~ ~ 1 ,·.. ""·•: , +'~~re.\ me, d'·c1u~boT .,.._,1:!::: J, had J,. j report will anc . including Jijgher 'educ'ali<;ID'. , tqitibn, ~uld increas~ 5 perrecommendations for repa1rs · plans tp close fhe n~ any992-2156 LawmaJters cut more than cent annually, which the ~at should be made within · time soon, we \Wuld be. eonS6QO million in spending R.egents say is not enough to die next three to five yean. veying the message to the proposed by Gov. Bob Taft, continue the freezes . ,Other than that, Collins public loud and clear, and as including SISO million from -The Mental Health r)f ~'1!.~ ,,,11[1 (lrit'.'H _, said that ODOT has discussed far in advance as possib~e." his proposal for colleges and Department would receive a i 446·4 524 _, ' universil!ies. Higher educa- 1.4 percent increase the first tion will . now receive an year and a 0.33 percent cut additional S100 million over the second, slightly above two years, down from an Taft's proposal. · $800 million request by the -The budget ·would Ohio Board· of Regents. remove Taft's proposal to join Lawmakers increased Taft's a multistate lottery. OhioR.eads program by 8 .4 -Lawmakers would ~: · COLUMBUS (AP) found and owing the penalty," :H.ouse R.epublicans looking Zaino said of those who don't perce. nt '\ext year but froze restore more than SIO million to the SchoolN et pro~ :for money · to balance the take advantage of the amnesry. its funding.in 2003. The i'l,crease in higher gram that Taft had removed :upcoming two-year budget He said the amnesry could education funding is not ;~re proposing a. tax amnesty provide a one-time source of < d d in his proposal. enough to pay ,or nee e Democrats on the GOP;sVhich they say would raise money estimated at $17 nill- research efforts, Thomas ;)bout $22 million. lion next year and $5 million Noe, vice '' chairman of the controlled finance Commit::: The amnesry would allow . in 2003, in addition to being a Ohio Board of R.egents, said tee voted. against accepting ; <lelinquent taxp~yers- main- source of new, continuir\.g rev- Thursday. · · the .b udget Thursday night to ~lY busineises - t? come for- enue. The budget spends an protest their lack of input ~'\Yard without fear of penalty. ." Now yo11 've got new tax- ad~itional .7.2 percent next during the past few weeks. The R.egents' reque·sr ;!fhey still ·wciulcl have to· _pay payers on our system who will year and 5 percent in 2003. Some highlights: included $300 million for the 'interest on 'the taxes they owe. be complying into t!te future, -The state would spend Ohio Plan, to fund high-tech amnesdty covers so there is an ongoing benefit ;;: The ,income, sales an use, corpo- and that's a good thing, about $6.8 billion on prima- research and development. d.te ftinchise ·and Pll,blic utili- because it's a low~cost way of ~ excise taxes. . ~: The one-time offer is open getting these people on . . :t;nly to delil!quent taxpayers board," Zaino said. · .the state hasn't identified, said Senate President R.ichard . ' . R.epubli:bhio Tax Commissioner Finan, :a Jll( :Thomas Zaino. can, md he ObJeCts to allow. · .• The Stale always is on the ing the arllnesry for _people :lookout for such taxpayers. who haven't pa1d theu per· , . • :!:You weigh the risk of getting son.! income taxes, Rumors MARCH April 26, 2001 Board to meet Lyle Sinclair ..... 10.623.71 Atconi high: 11 .722.98 EMSnms Rockwell - 45 ), Rocky Boots -:,4~ RD Shell - 59lo Sears- 35 ~ Shoney's -t. Wai-Mart- 51 ), Wendy's - 24 ~ Worthington - 11~ . Daily stock repons are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tran~actions, provided by Smith Palt· ners at Advest Inc. of · Gallipolis. fnHnPIJpAI MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1 . .. ,~,, ~tNie. *'"" Supporters say Petro has toolS' t6 wan 2002 pnmary Cinci~~ati ·714-'~~ ~tkle4t < '''·*"'--~------~----~ ~ The Daily Sentinel D~adline For Thu Special Mocher'a Day Tribute la Monddy, May 7,12"11()on ~~- Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . :.;: .' 1 CIRCLE ONE A. 1X3 OREmNG ...$10.00 B; 1X!I GRI!ETINO W/PICTURE...$13.00 •', "! . 0. ' MAK~i CHECKS PAYABLE TO: TH.I DAILY SENTIN.I L · ,l 1\ 4 .,' ' Reader Services Correction Polley . Our INiln ccncem In allllorlea II to lit accurate. If you knOW ol .an trTOr In a atory, Cllllhe newsroom at (740) 982·2156. . Newa Department• 1~------~---~-----------•n .. (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) ' •·~ 1 I MOTHERS NAME: I 'I I YOUR NAME(S): I ·-· I I I ···."C I I YOUR ADDRESS: I CITY, STATE: I . . . , , , I I ' . .; ' I I PHONE: . , Boll advlay ~~ouse Republicans pr~pose :~ax amnesty as fund-ratser · •' I,·! The Dally S.::linel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Ftldl'f. Aprl27,1001 .I . Dry and warm this weekend Pomaroy,llldlllport, Ohio PagetAI Addressing ·problems is key to restoring image Ohio weather N), ' 1 ' ---- · ------------- ·---~-· " . T~a main number II 992-2158. oepal1tnent el<)enlions are: (U...I211.fl0) 0111a Ylllty PUIIIIIhlnt Co. Pulllllllod ...., aftemcon, Monclly 1hrough Frtday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-elttl pootage paid at Pomeroy. Mlalban The Ataoclalad Prau •"!' the Olllo ~r A.-atlon. PoetmUWr. Send addml corrtc· tioniiO Thl Dally Sentlnol, 11 I Court. Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio •&789. Subecrlptlon ·ratea . IV' c•rrl• or motor raute General manager ext. 12 Dntone mantll 0110 y- New• EKt. 13 Dally or Advertlelng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Clalllileci Ada Ext. 5 . , To und e-mail newe o mydaiiV"!ntinel.com On the Web www.mydlilyMntinel.com $2 $8.70 $104 SO cants Subscribers not da&lrlno to pay the , carrier may remit In adVance direct to The Dally Sen11nel. C1odlt will be given carriar each week. No aubacrlptkHl by mall permitted m area• where home carrier aervlca Ia available. ~I subsc:rlatlon · 1nolde Molgo co'!;oily 13 Wteko $27.30 26WHI<I $53.62 52. $105.56 " - autoldo Mtlgl county 13 WHIII . . $2Q.25 28 WHIII $SMB 52 Wttkl $109.72 ~--~~----~~~ · zl coLUMBus <APJ -Jim Petro's . experience, name recognition and home base in Ohio's most Republican county add up to an advantage for the state auditor in next year's Republican prima~ ry for attorney general, supporters said Thursday as Petro formally announced his cal11- P~ie;~, 52, rvaveled to five . cities ro ,ann?unce his candid1cy. He s bemg supported by more than 70 ·percent of Republican county chairmen, 80 percedt of state committee member!, and more than three-fl!>lJlths of Republica ns in the .L\,gislature, sa1d House Speaker Larry H ouschold ~ r. his c,ampaign 's _ge neral chair- ************Jt Volunteers are an invaluable resource... Selflessly giving their time, talent, and skills to ~enefit others. You give your t1me, your energy too. · . . ~You share everything that is a part of you. You brighten lives like I Ia shining star. What a truly specia YO unteer you are. ..L W k Jll( In honor, of National Volunteer . ee t extend our ..L Overbroo k center wou ld l"k I e 0 Jll( heartfelt appreciation to each group and h f th I ..L individual who giv~ so muc 0 .emse ves Jll( tO enrich the liVeS Of OUr reSid.entS. ..L Words cannot express our grat1tude. ,JII( ; ..L ..L Jt . Jll( Jt . Jll( I ..L * ..L Jll( . ,..L Jll( Jt ..L. i''t.A N, <N,I'UJ ,1 J?AI(te-.N, Jll( 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 Jll( ·._L Jll( ..L Jll( ..L Jt (/lr~r'Ot vv/V (It- ':.d . Jll( ~ ~ ,./ r· JI,;J..f 7~ ..L ..L . Jll( '. ;;~~y~~:~:~2~~eri~::~:;:r: Jt * * * * * * * * * Jf *' . • I , . �' • • PageA4 Op1n1on rhe Daily Senfui.el ... . • The Daily Sentinel "~BJ the :· _The_oa_uy---Sen_tin_ei_ _ _ ALL I ,\WIT IS TO SETTLE BACk & WATCH 111 Court St, Pon•oy, Ohio 740 112·21M • Fu: 182-2157 · DEAR ABBY: World War n m.arinen, who suffered the highest · casualty rate of any of the branches of service while they delivered troops tanks, airplanes and tllel to every the~ ater of war, were belatedly awarded veteran status in 1988 and in 1998. Thus far, only 95,000 out of a quarter-million eligibleJnarinen or their survivon, have applied for ~et' eran status. Application procedures ;• can be found at :~ www.USMM.org/update.html or by , sending a business-size self• addressed, stamped (55 cents) enve. lope to AMMV: WWII, P.O. Box 2361, Berkeley, CA 94702 . Tl!is is important because men and. women who served in the U.S. Merchant Marines and the U.S. Army Transport Service may be eligible for medical care and prescriptions through the Veterans Administration . Mlf·R£61 ITY TV. · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Slllwfll..ewls llleneglng Editor , D!.-KIIYIIA Conbclllr ,_,,. .... _ _ _ , _.. ,_.._ _ _ AII _ _ -"JM .....,.,....,.,.,..,....._..... ,a,,,.....,..N•..,.,..,.,._. a.,_,,..,,.... , 7WOJihliDIU•.IfiiWDMiilld._,_.,......... t .....,tJflkOAitiV..,ItW•' r ~~~~ • r+H=tr' 11en IIIIRitl"' r,. •• ~ ,.,_, .lll.ft ..... 6 ......._..,,., • t rf#fflltltll. Y4 .. I ·• ' OHIO VIEWS • •• • .. • Many desewe it for stemming violence ' ~ • The Cincinnati Enquirer: ~er three nights of violence the curfew imposed restored peace to Cincinnati and proved that it was the right decision for the troubled city. The 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. curfew appeared to have broken the fever oflooting and violence that wracked Cincinnati since the shooting death ofrimothy Thomas by a Cincinnati police officer la<>t Saturday morning. Mayor Charlie Luken ordered the curfew to remain in place Friday night, and if the streets remained quiet there is a good chance the city can begin to heal. Many peopl~ deserve credit for helping to restore the peace. First, the police officers who maintained their professionalism in the face of provocation. Second, the many leaders in the African-American community who urged their supporters to obey the curfew and stop the violence. • The ColUmbus Dispatch: President Bush went to the U.S. Senate ~eeking a whopping $1.6 trillion tax cut. When the divided Senate instead gave him a whopping $1.2 trillion tax cut, many commentaton called it the first major . defeat of his presidency. If this is defea~ who needs victory? · If every Bush initiative over the next four years is met with this kind of defeat, he will go down as one of the· most successful presidents. , The Dispatch has maintained that a' huge tax cut is a bad idea because it is based on optimistic and unreliable projections offuture revenue growth. From this viewpoint, a $1.2 trillion tax cut is only somewhat . less wrongheaded than a $1.6 trillion cut. Thus, Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle's crowing about the alleged setback to Bush is inexplicable. · · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday;April27, ~he 117th day of2001.There are 248 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Apri127, 1805, a force led by U.S. Marines captured the city of Deina, on the shores ofTripoli. On this date: In 1509, Pope Julius li excommunicated the Italian state of Venice. · 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed - byInnatives in the Philippines. In 1822, the l~th p~sident of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born m Pomt Pleasant, Ohio. ~ In 1865, the steamer Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1, 400 Union prisoners of war. · In 1932, American poet Hart Crane drowned after jumping from a steamer while en route to New York; he was 32. In 1937, the nation's first Social Security checks were distributed. . lri 1967, ExJ;lo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by 1 Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. · I In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, the FBI's acting direcI tor, L. Patrick Gray, resigned. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving I 8 months. In 1986, a video pirate calling himself "Captain Midnight" interrupted a movie on Home Box Office with a printed message protesting de-scrambling fees. Captain Midnight turned out to be John R. MacDougall .of Florida, who was fined and placed on probation. . Ten years ago: A group of 250 Kurds became the first refugees to. move into a new U.S.-built camp in northern Iraq. five years ago: Tens of thousands of refugees streamed home to southern Lebanon after a U.S.-brokered cease-tire silenced the guns in the 16-day Israei-Hezbollah war. One year ago: New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani disdosed that he had prostate cancer. He later bowed out of the U.S. Senate race against Hillary Rodham Clinton. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Klugman is .79. Civil righis activist Caretta Scott King is 74. Actress Anouk Aimee is 69. Announcer Casey Kasem is 69. Broadcast journalist Phil Jones is 64. Actress Judy Carne ·is 62. Opera singer Judith ' Blegen is 60. Rhythm-and-blues singer Cuba Gooding is 57 : Singer Ann Peebles is 54 . Rock singer Kate Pierson ('the B-52's) is 53. Rhythm-and-blues singer Herbie Murrell (The Stylistics) is 52. ' Actor Douglas Sheehan is 52. Rock musician Ace Frehley (KISS) is 50. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 42. Actor Jarnes' Le Gros is 39. Rock musician Rob Squires (Big Head Todd & the • Monsters) is 36. Singer Mica Paris is 32. Rock singer-musician Travis Meeks (Days of the New) is 22. Thought for Today: "It is in the 30s that we want friends. In •' the 40s we know they wan't save us any more than love did." . • . ...;.. F. Scott Fitzgerala,American author (1896-1940). . . •.. 0 . .- • • Ff..fi'J. Aprl27. 2001 WATTENBERG'S VIEW Obscure reports tell us much about our$elves ' • ' COLUMNIST children in their 20s, at a rate of about 115 per 1000 women in that age group. But from ages 30 to 34, the rate is 90, for women aged 35 to 39, it is 38, and for women aged 40 to 44, just 7. So, when those cites for older women · go up, it doesn't have a huge effect on ovetall fertility. Third, the age of first birth continues to climb, as it has since 1972, now up to 24.5 years of age, up from 22. This is a global phenomenon. Something is 'going on. Women are going on to higher education, getting jobs, getting married later - and having starkly fewer children. ThCf. white, non-Hispanic (so-called "Anglo') TFR is currendy 1.85, about 12 percent· below replacement. The CubanAmerican rate is the l~t, at l.6. (Black Americans, 2.21; Mexican-Americans, 3.18; Puerto R,icans, 2.38; Asian-Americans, 1.9.) That ¥glo rate of 1.85 is not much higher than some of the low rates in Europe that we duck about, France and Engl:md for example~ Some of the other Eun;>pean rates have been bizarrely low fur more than a generation - about 1.2 DANIEL HORODYSKY, COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR, AMERICAN -MERCHANT MARINE VETERANS DEAR DANIEL: I am pleased that these unsung heroes are now able to receive benefits, as they should have been in the fint place. Better late than nev~:r. ADVICE DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter from "Karen in At the very least, they can tell their Virginia;' who after yean of suffering grandchildren they are "veterans of was finally diagnosed as having World War II," and c;m get a flag for bndometriosis: After reading your cplun1n, I visited the Web site you their coffin and a grave marker. Mariners from the Korean, Viet- mentioned (www.killercramps.org). nam, Gulf wan, and the U.S. Mar- Many of the symptoms were familiar itime Service, the official WWll to me, so I took the quiz and discovMerchant Marine training organiza- ered that was probably my problem, tion, should contact AMMV: too. l talked to my ·mother about it and OTHER, at the above address, so that they, too, can join together in learned that both she and my grandmother had endometriosis, so I made applying for veteran status. - Dear Abby an appointment with my gynecologist The doctor reconm1ended that in the very near futtire I undergo a procedure to have the tissue removed. Had 1 not read about it in your colunm, I never would have known how serious endometriosis can be. Because ofthat column,! won 't have to endure more yean of pain. Thank you again, Abby. Sign me ... GRATEFUL IN OKLAHOMA DEAR GRATEFUL: I was surprised at the number of women who suffer fiom this problem, More than half a million ·women visited the Endometriosis Association Web site after reading Karen's letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Karen in Virginia" wrote about the pain and suffering of e-ndom~triosis. It is also important to note that this debilitating disease em cause infc:ftility. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES ' It's not the sexiest tide in town "Births: Final Data for 1999." But it is from such obScure government publications that we often learn whither we are tending, and perhaps why. In that sense, this new National Center for Health Sta· tistics report deserves headlines. Part of the portrait comes from what's changing, part from what's not. First, the teen-age birth rate went dowrt to record levels, particularly among blacks. For all teen-agerS from 1998 to 1999, birth rates dropped by 3 percent.. for a longer period, 1991 to 1999, the drop was 2f percent (or whites, 12 percent for Hispanics and 30 percent for blacks. (The black rate declined 5 percent in 1998-1999 alone.) Why? NCHS demographer Stephanie Ventura ascribes the change to many fac- . tors. Programs and publicity have inundated the teen community; some stressing safe sex, some preaching abstinence, some promulgating both - through public, private and religious venues. I would add welfare reform to that list, which has taken away a destructive bonus fur teen-age parenthood. · Therefore what? In shon, when taught, teen-agers learn. (Aash!) Teen-ag¢ birth, typically out-of-wedlock, is a bummer. If teen-agers are learning, we ought to keep teaching. And we ought to remember that many smart alecks a decade ago scorned the idea that social policy could reduce sexual activity in these oh-so-sophisticated modern times. So: Activism works. Second, »'bile teen-age birth has gone down, rates for women in the their 30s and early 40s have gone up mildly. But this is no balance. Most women have their Bend Merchant Marine vets should enjoy hard-won status .' £ouiiJDfii.DU CtuuiM w. GoYey Publisher Frlcbly. April 'Z'J. 2001 Page AS in Spain, Germany and Italy. The Japanese rate is 1.3. The rates in most of the socaUed non-modern world have also shown vast drops in fertility, albeit from higher base levels. What does it mean, Professor Darwin? And finally, some mildly satisfYing nonchange. About one-third of all American binhs are out of wedlock. That is catastrophically higher than it used to be: 5 percent in 1960, 11 percent in 1970, 18 percent in 1980, 28 percent in 1990, 33 percent in 1994. But it has held constant at about that one-third level for the past five years. The black out-of-wedlock rate is much higher, soaring from 23 percent in 1960 to 70 percent "in 1994, since which time it has actuauy fallen fractionally. When harmful change has been so stark, no change can be 'big n~. It appears as if a most unfortunate trend has at least topped out. In fact, I think it may weD reverse itsel£ When teen-age girls don't get pregnant and wait until tlteir 20s to have children, that 20-something mom is much more likely to be married to her children's father. For technical reasons, there will likely be a demographic lag until we see that happen. But when we see it, it will be big news, and you'll know it first from an obscure government repon. Ben ~ttenberg, a senior fellow at the Amer- ican Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist of the PBS special ''The First Measured Century" and co-author of a new book of the 'Sdme title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the weekly public television program "Think Tank." You may send comments to him via e- · mail: l«ltmailaol.com . Named to ONU horior Flower Festival schedule set ( Widows group meets Named to OSU · honor roll Founder's day program PLAGENZ'S VIEW Do married clergymen have the counseling knack? April 29 • May 5th 7 p.m. nightly ·: ' . POMEROY - Recipient ... of this year's Diles ,Sch~larship from ·Ohio University has I \ "' Ho#ed by: South Bethtl Church . · Held at: Tuppers Plains Gym Special Music Nightly • Drama by C. O.R.E. Nursery ProvidtJ 1tell you, now 11 !he Hme of !Jod'l favor, now 11 !he day of aalvaHon. • 2 Cor. 6:2 FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., election of officers and special drawing. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Friday, 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs County· Departmenl of Job and Family Services, Middleport. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Community Church, .revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Barbara Higginbotham Gibson of Columbus, speaker. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Delivered will sing at 7p.m. Saturday night, Reedsville Un~ed Methodist Church. · Methodist Church, Sunday ?p.m. SYRACUSE - Builders Quartet, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6 p.m. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, regular session. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. home of clerk, Osie Follrod. The Community Calendar Is published as a free ser· vice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or funcl,raleere of aoy type. Items era printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be guarantaad to be printed a apeclflc num· ber of days. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, regular session, Saturday, 7 a.m. township building. . CHESTER ._ family Fun · Feel, Eastern Elementary School, Saturday, 1oa.m. to 2 p.m. Health screenings, Ieeming activities, interactive games, entertainment. VMH Oulpalient Clinic will provide free sports physicals. Parenls must consent, cards must be presented. American Red Cross blood· mobile will be there. Eastern Athletic Booslers will have refreshmenls. SUNDA'I MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Sunday, 6 :30 p.m. al the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Delivered will be singing. Pastor Allen Midcap Invites public. ' POMEROY - County hymn sing. Pomeroy United ••• the Quality Print Shop, Inc. 2S1 iiiHSIIMt . Middleport, OH 45780 Custom printing & tlOI' IN AND OftDIR YOUR CIAADUAnON ANNOUIIC!.NTI AND ACCEIIIOAIEI. CHOOSE 1'11011 DOZENI OF ~~ • ONE THAT'I SURE TO CATCH YOUR EYE. ORDER VOUR ANNOUNCEIIENTI NOW AND RECEIVE ·A FREE GII'TI Mon thru l'rt 1:30 to 5:00 81t8:00 to 12:00 (740) 992-3345 FAX (740) 882-33114 ••• Everv Item Reducedl Achieves dean's list Parlidpetes in.1ela • LOCAL EVENTS been announced by the com- watching sports and traveling The all-student revue, feamittee. along with collections of turing 750 university students, Mindy McClelland, a senior antique glass, Nativity scenes, . is an event of the annual Youth at OU where she is majoring genealogy, . watches, cook- Forum when more than 2,000 in broadcast news, has been ,books, thimbles, duck pictures, teen-agers from across the given the S1,000 sCholarship. and cats. nation gather on the campus McClelland, who graduated Arrangements of red roses for a fuU schedule of events. from NelsonviUc-York High and greenery decorating the About 12,000 guests will School with a perfect scholas- tables for a steak dinner served attend the four Spring Sing tic point :average, has complet- by wo'm en of the . church. productions in Benson Audied her junior year at OU \vith Members of the hostess com-· torium. a 3.4 grade point average. She mittee were Viola Getdes, Haynes is a junior majoring works on the staff of.WOUB. Eleanor Essman, · Nancy in public relations. · Committee members Tom Kibler, Debbie Hammond, The Spring Sing was started Wolfe, Dave Diles, Mary Pow- , Vicki Norris, and Betty Jenk· in 1974 by students as a small. ell and Rick Crow said there ins. WeUston High School stu- scale musical showcase for Cody William Capehart were no applicants from Meigs dents directed by Dorothy campus goests. The shows are County Htgh Schools. They Rienpenhaff, entertained with judged for originality, cosI "' tume, choreography and music encouraged guidance coun- music. selors to make the information Toon presided at the busi- and cash awards and plaques · RUTLAND - . . Marlene '. available to graduating stu- ness meeting with Nellie are presented following SaturCapehart announces the. b~rth dents who are interested in Parker, secretary, and Deborah day night's show. , of her son, Co.dy Wtlltam going into some form of print ·Hammond, treasurer, giving The university · has an c•. Capehart, on April 6 at Pleas- or broadcast media since the reports. Get well cards were enrollment of more than ".. ant Valley Hosp1tal. scholarships were established signed for Sandra,Walker and 4,660 students from 49 states _, ,. Grandparents are Ralph and primarily for Meigs County Dorothy Woodard. No necrol- and 47 foreign countries. . . Robm Rose ofVtenna, W.Va. students. ogy service was held because and . Great-grandparents ~re To quality students . must no deaths were report for the ,_, ~~llialf! ~~d, H,el~l} .~~p~e~~~~.•v,~ a ,g oo,4 g~ade P9in.t aver- p,ast ,v,eif. . , • ,~ !Sr., of'Msdaleport. . age, demonstrate financial ' Att~nding from Meip need, and show good citizen~ County were Donna Jenkins, ADA - Michael Leifheit, ·· ' ship. · Rosalie Story, Marjorie Fetty, Gay Perrin, and Nellie Parker. son of Roger and Lenora ·, ,· Next meeting will ~e Sept. 24 Leifheit, Pomeroy, has been at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. · named to the Ohio Northern University dean's list for the RACINE - The schedule .' , winter quarter 2000-2001. He •·. of events for Saturday's annual is a third-year pharmacy . . Flower Festival io be held a1 MIDDLEPORT The .' maJOr. ; . Star Mill Park fro1n 10 a.m. to Widows' Fellowship .met The dean's list includes stu.._. 6 p.m. was completed during recent at Middleport Churoh dents ~vho attain a grade point .. : Tuesday night's meeting of the · of Christ for a potluck lunCOLUMBUS Misty average of 3.5 o·r better on a ,• Racine Area Community cheon .. Dawn Shaffer of Reedsville 4.0 grading system. Organization. · The program for the 21 and Aaron Justin Vaughan of Leifheit has also received a The parade wiD start at 10 members attending carried · Rudand have been named to grant from the Parkersburg, . . a.m. with the lineup at the old out an Easter theme:The May the honor roll at Ohio State W.Va. Academy of Pharmafire house. The Midnight 11 meeting will be held at University in Columbus for cy/Souiheastern Ohio Acade- . ,. Cloggers will perform from noon at the church and ntem· the winter quarter. my of Pharmacy. . · , 11 to noon when the flower hers are asked to take either They received a grade point ONU is a student-centered ,·. queen will be crowned. salad, sandwiches or dessert. . ,' The kiddie iractor puU, will Table service and . beverages average of at least 3.5, and teaching university affiliated were enrolled for at least 12 with the United Methodist · begin at I P·'!l·· foUowed by an will be furni$ed. credit hours. Church. afternoon of entertainment with the Ross Sisters and Clyde· from 12:30 to 2 p.m., the Country Remedies from 2 to 3 p.m. the Country Grass ' POMEROY .- A founder's from 3 to 4 p.m. and .Carmel LANGSVILLE - Bridget : Bluegrass Band from 4:30 to (; day program was presented at M. Vaughan, Langsville, has p.m. Food, flowers, and craft a recent meeting of Alpha earned dean's list honors for will be sold throughout .the Omicron Chapter, Delta the winter quarter at Wright Kappa Gamma, held at the St. day. State Univenity in Dayton. •· · · Sherry ·o'Brien will be in Peter and Paul Church in Students must take I 2 or ' · c.harge of the queen crowning WeDs ton. Pam Toon, Barb Rhodes and more credit houn ~nd achieve using a tiara donated by K & at least a 3.4 grade point aver•' · ·C. Jewelry, flowers by Francis Teresa Boring presented the age to be placed on the list. ' · Florist, and ribhons by Aimee program· giving historical • information on the organiza• · Pyles. . -~ In the event of rain, the fes- tion which is credited with tival will be moved to South- helping the cause of women teachers. Candles were lighted ern High School. '. • It was announced that appli- for the 12 founders. COOLVILLE Myca As a part of the program a Haynes, daughter of Mr. and . ' ' cations for RACO scholarsegment was held titled "Get· Mn.Paul Haynes of Coolville, . . ships will be picked up at the ting to Know You" with memI •• 1 school on Monday with the bers giving information on participated in the 28th annual Spring Sing gala at Hallling ·'· · winners to be announced at hobbies and coUections. These University in Searcy, Ark., ear•• 1 the Awards Assembly on May 18. Proceeds from the yard included reading, writing, lier this month. '·' ' sales on May 17 and 28 will go .. • into the scholarship fund. . ·. A food drive was tentatively , ·· sc!.eduled for June 2, and plans ·• were made to serve refresh~ ments at an auction on May 3. · ... A car show scheduled to be ·'' held atStar Mill Park on June ,:, • 17 wiD have its proceeds going "· to the Emergency Squad. ' : David Zirkle led in the pledge 1 of aUegiance at the. meeting. · New arrival . Women with endometriosis who \vish to have children need special care (rom their OB-GYN and must take steps early to preserve their fertility These women should not wait until they are ready to start their families before seeking medical help. RESOLVE:The National Infertility Association has information and educational materials for women \vith endometriosis who are planning to have children. For more infor_mation, patients can visit the RESOLVE Web site at www.resolve.org o.r call the RESOLVE helpline at 617-6230744. - . JOAN C. BOWEN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DEAR JOAN: I hope you're prepared for an onslaught of inquiric'S -because you're going to get them. Drnr AMy is fllriltcu l1y Pmdiuc Plrillips arrd da11xlrtcrJrarrrrr Plrillrps . IT'S INCREDIBLE! The lllggeet Selection And Thl Ileal 8r1nd 01 Floortngl • c.,.. • Atmnente ·~•·VJnrle JNIIINJ.N a lfll'hc li Nalnterast NaPavment TIIAprll2002 • See store lor details SAXONY Smooth and elegant with aulalandlna dnlan aprral & color ungr. ~ 'J.. · $7!~o. ~~~=~ii~;,..~o::..<l~ BERBER ~ Hatunl hlnd-cnftcd appeanmce lbat provklu LEVEL LOOP Long lasting wur for durability and outlllndinJ hl&h traffic arc:nthat · help:; hide footprinlS and pOIIOniiOnct. vacuum m•rts, ' HURRVIII One Week Onlylll IN STOCK LAMINATE Umh~d 'IWinthy. · MOHAWK . LAMINATE Extrtmtly durl\ttle:, tn\y tu dc;an ~nd ll)ll. i!:ni~: • fo.lun ·RI1cr&enic $1s?.~. MOHAWK SNAP·TECH GLUELESS · LAMINATE . �' • • PageA4 Op1n1on rhe Daily Senfui.el ... . • The Daily Sentinel "~BJ the :· _The_oa_uy---Sen_tin_ei_ _ _ ALL I ,\WIT IS TO SETTLE BACk & WATCH 111 Court St, Pon•oy, Ohio 740 112·21M • Fu: 182-2157 · DEAR ABBY: World War n m.arinen, who suffered the highest · casualty rate of any of the branches of service while they delivered troops tanks, airplanes and tllel to every the~ ater of war, were belatedly awarded veteran status in 1988 and in 1998. Thus far, only 95,000 out of a quarter-million eligibleJnarinen or their survivon, have applied for ~et' eran status. Application procedures ;• can be found at :~ www.USMM.org/update.html or by , sending a business-size self• addressed, stamped (55 cents) enve. lope to AMMV: WWII, P.O. Box 2361, Berkeley, CA 94702 . Tl!is is important because men and. women who served in the U.S. Merchant Marines and the U.S. Army Transport Service may be eligible for medical care and prescriptions through the Veterans Administration . Mlf·R£61 ITY TV. · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Slllwfll..ewls llleneglng Editor , D!.-KIIYIIA Conbclllr ,_,,. .... _ _ _ , _.. ,_.._ _ _ AII _ _ -"JM .....,.,....,.,.,..,....._..... ,a,,,.....,..N•..,.,..,.,._. a.,_,,..,,.... , 7WOJihliDIU•.IfiiWDMiilld._,_.,......... t .....,tJflkOAitiV..,ItW•' r ~~~~ • r+H=tr' 11en IIIIRitl"' r,. •• ~ ,.,_, .lll.ft ..... 6 ......._..,,., • t rf#fflltltll. Y4 .. I ·• ' OHIO VIEWS • •• • .. • Many desewe it for stemming violence ' ~ • The Cincinnati Enquirer: ~er three nights of violence the curfew imposed restored peace to Cincinnati and proved that it was the right decision for the troubled city. The 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. curfew appeared to have broken the fever oflooting and violence that wracked Cincinnati since the shooting death ofrimothy Thomas by a Cincinnati police officer la<>t Saturday morning. Mayor Charlie Luken ordered the curfew to remain in place Friday night, and if the streets remained quiet there is a good chance the city can begin to heal. Many peopl~ deserve credit for helping to restore the peace. First, the police officers who maintained their professionalism in the face of provocation. Second, the many leaders in the African-American community who urged their supporters to obey the curfew and stop the violence. • The ColUmbus Dispatch: President Bush went to the U.S. Senate ~eeking a whopping $1.6 trillion tax cut. When the divided Senate instead gave him a whopping $1.2 trillion tax cut, many commentaton called it the first major . defeat of his presidency. If this is defea~ who needs victory? · If every Bush initiative over the next four years is met with this kind of defeat, he will go down as one of the· most successful presidents. , The Dispatch has maintained that a' huge tax cut is a bad idea because it is based on optimistic and unreliable projections offuture revenue growth. From this viewpoint, a $1.2 trillion tax cut is only somewhat . less wrongheaded than a $1.6 trillion cut. Thus, Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle's crowing about the alleged setback to Bush is inexplicable. · · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday;April27, ~he 117th day of2001.There are 248 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Apri127, 1805, a force led by U.S. Marines captured the city of Deina, on the shores ofTripoli. On this date: In 1509, Pope Julius li excommunicated the Italian state of Venice. · 1521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed - byInnatives in the Philippines. In 1822, the l~th p~sident of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born m Pomt Pleasant, Ohio. ~ In 1865, the steamer Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1, 400 Union prisoners of war. · In 1932, American poet Hart Crane drowned after jumping from a steamer while en route to New York; he was 32. In 1937, the nation's first Social Security checks were distributed. . lri 1967, ExJ;lo '67 was officially opened in Montreal by 1 Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. · I In 1973, during the Watergate scandal, the FBI's acting direcI tor, L. Patrick Gray, resigned. . In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving I 8 months. In 1986, a video pirate calling himself "Captain Midnight" interrupted a movie on Home Box Office with a printed message protesting de-scrambling fees. Captain Midnight turned out to be John R. MacDougall .of Florida, who was fined and placed on probation. . Ten years ago: A group of 250 Kurds became the first refugees to. move into a new U.S.-built camp in northern Iraq. five years ago: Tens of thousands of refugees streamed home to southern Lebanon after a U.S.-brokered cease-tire silenced the guns in the 16-day Israei-Hezbollah war. One year ago: New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani disdosed that he had prostate cancer. He later bowed out of the U.S. Senate race against Hillary Rodham Clinton. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Klugman is .79. Civil righis activist Caretta Scott King is 74. Actress Anouk Aimee is 69. Announcer Casey Kasem is 69. Broadcast journalist Phil Jones is 64. Actress Judy Carne ·is 62. Opera singer Judith ' Blegen is 60. Rhythm-and-blues singer Cuba Gooding is 57 : Singer Ann Peebles is 54 . Rock singer Kate Pierson ('the B-52's) is 53. Rhythm-and-blues singer Herbie Murrell (The Stylistics) is 52. ' Actor Douglas Sheehan is 52. Rock musician Ace Frehley (KISS) is 50. Pop singer Sheena Easton is 42. Actor Jarnes' Le Gros is 39. Rock musician Rob Squires (Big Head Todd & the • Monsters) is 36. Singer Mica Paris is 32. Rock singer-musician Travis Meeks (Days of the New) is 22. Thought for Today: "It is in the 30s that we want friends. In •' the 40s we know they wan't save us any more than love did." . • . ...;.. F. Scott Fitzgerala,American author (1896-1940). . . •.. 0 . .- • • Ff..fi'J. Aprl27. 2001 WATTENBERG'S VIEW Obscure reports tell us much about our$elves ' • ' COLUMNIST children in their 20s, at a rate of about 115 per 1000 women in that age group. But from ages 30 to 34, the rate is 90, for women aged 35 to 39, it is 38, and for women aged 40 to 44, just 7. So, when those cites for older women · go up, it doesn't have a huge effect on ovetall fertility. Third, the age of first birth continues to climb, as it has since 1972, now up to 24.5 years of age, up from 22. This is a global phenomenon. Something is 'going on. Women are going on to higher education, getting jobs, getting married later - and having starkly fewer children. ThCf. white, non-Hispanic (so-called "Anglo') TFR is currendy 1.85, about 12 percent· below replacement. The CubanAmerican rate is the l~t, at l.6. (Black Americans, 2.21; Mexican-Americans, 3.18; Puerto R,icans, 2.38; Asian-Americans, 1.9.) That ¥glo rate of 1.85 is not much higher than some of the low rates in Europe that we duck about, France and Engl:md for example~ Some of the other Eun;>pean rates have been bizarrely low fur more than a generation - about 1.2 DANIEL HORODYSKY, COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR, AMERICAN -MERCHANT MARINE VETERANS DEAR DANIEL: I am pleased that these unsung heroes are now able to receive benefits, as they should have been in the fint place. Better late than nev~:r. ADVICE DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter from "Karen in At the very least, they can tell their Virginia;' who after yean of suffering grandchildren they are "veterans of was finally diagnosed as having World War II," and c;m get a flag for bndometriosis: After reading your cplun1n, I visited the Web site you their coffin and a grave marker. Mariners from the Korean, Viet- mentioned (www.killercramps.org). nam, Gulf wan, and the U.S. Mar- Many of the symptoms were familiar itime Service, the official WWll to me, so I took the quiz and discovMerchant Marine training organiza- ered that was probably my problem, tion, should contact AMMV: too. l talked to my ·mother about it and OTHER, at the above address, so that they, too, can join together in learned that both she and my grandmother had endometriosis, so I made applying for veteran status. - Dear Abby an appointment with my gynecologist The doctor reconm1ended that in the very near futtire I undergo a procedure to have the tissue removed. Had 1 not read about it in your colunm, I never would have known how serious endometriosis can be. Because ofthat column,! won 't have to endure more yean of pain. Thank you again, Abby. Sign me ... GRATEFUL IN OKLAHOMA DEAR GRATEFUL: I was surprised at the number of women who suffer fiom this problem, More than half a million ·women visited the Endometriosis Association Web site after reading Karen's letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Karen in Virginia" wrote about the pain and suffering of e-ndom~triosis. It is also important to note that this debilitating disease em cause infc:ftility. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES ' It's not the sexiest tide in town "Births: Final Data for 1999." But it is from such obScure government publications that we often learn whither we are tending, and perhaps why. In that sense, this new National Center for Health Sta· tistics report deserves headlines. Part of the portrait comes from what's changing, part from what's not. First, the teen-age birth rate went dowrt to record levels, particularly among blacks. For all teen-agerS from 1998 to 1999, birth rates dropped by 3 percent.. for a longer period, 1991 to 1999, the drop was 2f percent (or whites, 12 percent for Hispanics and 30 percent for blacks. (The black rate declined 5 percent in 1998-1999 alone.) Why? NCHS demographer Stephanie Ventura ascribes the change to many fac- . tors. Programs and publicity have inundated the teen community; some stressing safe sex, some preaching abstinence, some promulgating both - through public, private and religious venues. I would add welfare reform to that list, which has taken away a destructive bonus fur teen-age parenthood. · Therefore what? In shon, when taught, teen-agers learn. (Aash!) Teen-ag¢ birth, typically out-of-wedlock, is a bummer. If teen-agers are learning, we ought to keep teaching. And we ought to remember that many smart alecks a decade ago scorned the idea that social policy could reduce sexual activity in these oh-so-sophisticated modern times. So: Activism works. Second, »'bile teen-age birth has gone down, rates for women in the their 30s and early 40s have gone up mildly. But this is no balance. Most women have their Bend Merchant Marine vets should enjoy hard-won status .' £ouiiJDfii.DU CtuuiM w. GoYey Publisher Frlcbly. April 'Z'J. 2001 Page AS in Spain, Germany and Italy. The Japanese rate is 1.3. The rates in most of the socaUed non-modern world have also shown vast drops in fertility, albeit from higher base levels. What does it mean, Professor Darwin? And finally, some mildly satisfYing nonchange. About one-third of all American binhs are out of wedlock. That is catastrophically higher than it used to be: 5 percent in 1960, 11 percent in 1970, 18 percent in 1980, 28 percent in 1990, 33 percent in 1994. But it has held constant at about that one-third level for the past five years. The black out-of-wedlock rate is much higher, soaring from 23 percent in 1960 to 70 percent "in 1994, since which time it has actuauy fallen fractionally. When harmful change has been so stark, no change can be 'big n~. It appears as if a most unfortunate trend has at least topped out. In fact, I think it may weD reverse itsel£ When teen-age girls don't get pregnant and wait until tlteir 20s to have children, that 20-something mom is much more likely to be married to her children's father. For technical reasons, there will likely be a demographic lag until we see that happen. But when we see it, it will be big news, and you'll know it first from an obscure government repon. Ben ~ttenberg, a senior fellow at the Amer- ican Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist of the PBS special ''The First Measured Century" and co-author of a new book of the 'Sdme title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the weekly public television program "Think Tank." You may send comments to him via e- · mail: l«ltmailaol.com . Named to ONU horior Flower Festival schedule set ( Widows group meets Named to OSU · honor roll Founder's day program PLAGENZ'S VIEW Do married clergymen have the counseling knack? April 29 • May 5th 7 p.m. nightly ·: ' . POMEROY - Recipient ... of this year's Diles ,Sch~larship from ·Ohio University has I \ "' Ho#ed by: South Bethtl Church . · Held at: Tuppers Plains Gym Special Music Nightly • Drama by C. O.R.E. Nursery ProvidtJ 1tell you, now 11 !he Hme of !Jod'l favor, now 11 !he day of aalvaHon. • 2 Cor. 6:2 FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., election of officers and special drawing. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Friday, 9:30 a.m. at the Meigs County· Departmenl of Job and Family Services, Middleport. HARRISONVILLE - Har· risonville Community Church, .revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Barbara Higginbotham Gibson of Columbus, speaker. SATURDAY REEDSVILLE - Delivered will sing at 7p.m. Saturday night, Reedsville Un~ed Methodist Church. · Methodist Church, Sunday ?p.m. SYRACUSE - Builders Quartet, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6 p.m. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, regular session. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. home of clerk, Osie Follrod. The Community Calendar Is published as a free ser· vice to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or funcl,raleere of aoy type. Items era printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be guarantaad to be printed a apeclflc num· ber of days. PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, regular session, Saturday, 7 a.m. township building. . CHESTER ._ family Fun · Feel, Eastern Elementary School, Saturday, 1oa.m. to 2 p.m. Health screenings, Ieeming activities, interactive games, entertainment. VMH Oulpalient Clinic will provide free sports physicals. Parenls must consent, cards must be presented. American Red Cross blood· mobile will be there. Eastern Athletic Booslers will have refreshmenls. SUNDA'I MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Sunday, 6 :30 p.m. al the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Delivered will be singing. Pastor Allen Midcap Invites public. ' POMEROY - County hymn sing. Pomeroy United ••• the Quality Print Shop, Inc. 2S1 iiiHSIIMt . Middleport, OH 45780 Custom printing & tlOI' IN AND OftDIR YOUR CIAADUAnON ANNOUIIC!.NTI AND ACCEIIIOAIEI. CHOOSE 1'11011 DOZENI OF ~~ • ONE THAT'I SURE TO CATCH YOUR EYE. ORDER VOUR ANNOUNCEIIENTI NOW AND RECEIVE ·A FREE GII'TI Mon thru l'rt 1:30 to 5:00 81t8:00 to 12:00 (740) 992-3345 FAX (740) 882-33114 ••• Everv Item Reducedl Achieves dean's list Parlidpetes in.1ela • LOCAL EVENTS been announced by the com- watching sports and traveling The all-student revue, feamittee. along with collections of turing 750 university students, Mindy McClelland, a senior antique glass, Nativity scenes, . is an event of the annual Youth at OU where she is majoring genealogy, . watches, cook- Forum when more than 2,000 in broadcast news, has been ,books, thimbles, duck pictures, teen-agers from across the given the S1,000 sCholarship. and cats. nation gather on the campus McClelland, who graduated Arrangements of red roses for a fuU schedule of events. from NelsonviUc-York High and greenery decorating the About 12,000 guests will School with a perfect scholas- tables for a steak dinner served attend the four Spring Sing tic point :average, has complet- by wo'm en of the . church. productions in Benson Audied her junior year at OU \vith Members of the hostess com-· torium. a 3.4 grade point average. She mittee were Viola Getdes, Haynes is a junior majoring works on the staff of.WOUB. Eleanor Essman, · Nancy in public relations. · Committee members Tom Kibler, Debbie Hammond, The Spring Sing was started Wolfe, Dave Diles, Mary Pow- , Vicki Norris, and Betty Jenk· in 1974 by students as a small. ell and Rick Crow said there ins. WeUston High School stu- scale musical showcase for Cody William Capehart were no applicants from Meigs dents directed by Dorothy campus goests. The shows are County Htgh Schools. They Rienpenhaff, entertained with judged for originality, cosI "' tume, choreography and music encouraged guidance coun- music. selors to make the information Toon presided at the busi- and cash awards and plaques · RUTLAND - . . Marlene '. available to graduating stu- ness meeting with Nellie are presented following SaturCapehart announces the. b~rth dents who are interested in Parker, secretary, and Deborah day night's show. , of her son, Co.dy Wtlltam going into some form of print ·Hammond, treasurer, giving The university · has an c•. Capehart, on April 6 at Pleas- or broadcast media since the reports. Get well cards were enrollment of more than ".. ant Valley Hosp1tal. scholarships were established signed for Sandra,Walker and 4,660 students from 49 states _, ,. Grandparents are Ralph and primarily for Meigs County Dorothy Woodard. No necrol- and 47 foreign countries. . . Robm Rose ofVtenna, W.Va. students. ogy service was held because and . Great-grandparents ~re To quality students . must no deaths were report for the ,_, ~~llialf! ~~d, H,el~l} .~~p~e~~~~.•v,~ a ,g oo,4 g~ade P9in.t aver- p,ast ,v,eif. . , • ,~ !Sr., of'Msdaleport. . age, demonstrate financial ' Att~nding from Meip need, and show good citizen~ County were Donna Jenkins, ADA - Michael Leifheit, ·· ' ship. · Rosalie Story, Marjorie Fetty, Gay Perrin, and Nellie Parker. son of Roger and Lenora ·, ,· Next meeting will ~e Sept. 24 Leifheit, Pomeroy, has been at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. · named to the Ohio Northern University dean's list for the RACINE - The schedule .' , winter quarter 2000-2001. He •·. of events for Saturday's annual is a third-year pharmacy . . Flower Festival io be held a1 MIDDLEPORT The .' maJOr. ; . Star Mill Park fro1n 10 a.m. to Widows' Fellowship .met The dean's list includes stu.._. 6 p.m. was completed during recent at Middleport Churoh dents ~vho attain a grade point .. : Tuesday night's meeting of the · of Christ for a potluck lunCOLUMBUS Misty average of 3.5 o·r better on a ,• Racine Area Community cheon .. Dawn Shaffer of Reedsville 4.0 grading system. Organization. · The program for the 21 and Aaron Justin Vaughan of Leifheit has also received a The parade wiD start at 10 members attending carried · Rudand have been named to grant from the Parkersburg, . . a.m. with the lineup at the old out an Easter theme:The May the honor roll at Ohio State W.Va. Academy of Pharmafire house. The Midnight 11 meeting will be held at University in Columbus for cy/Souiheastern Ohio Acade- . ,. Cloggers will perform from noon at the church and ntem· the winter quarter. my of Pharmacy. . · , 11 to noon when the flower hers are asked to take either They received a grade point ONU is a student-centered ,·. queen will be crowned. salad, sandwiches or dessert. . ,' The kiddie iractor puU, will Table service and . beverages average of at least 3.5, and teaching university affiliated were enrolled for at least 12 with the United Methodist · begin at I P·'!l·· foUowed by an will be furni$ed. credit hours. Church. afternoon of entertainment with the Ross Sisters and Clyde· from 12:30 to 2 p.m., the Country Remedies from 2 to 3 p.m. the Country Grass ' POMEROY .- A founder's from 3 to 4 p.m. and .Carmel LANGSVILLE - Bridget : Bluegrass Band from 4:30 to (; day program was presented at M. Vaughan, Langsville, has p.m. Food, flowers, and craft a recent meeting of Alpha earned dean's list honors for will be sold throughout .the Omicron Chapter, Delta the winter quarter at Wright Kappa Gamma, held at the St. day. State Univenity in Dayton. •· · · Sherry ·o'Brien will be in Peter and Paul Church in Students must take I 2 or ' · c.harge of the queen crowning WeDs ton. Pam Toon, Barb Rhodes and more credit houn ~nd achieve using a tiara donated by K & at least a 3.4 grade point aver•' · ·C. Jewelry, flowers by Francis Teresa Boring presented the age to be placed on the list. ' · Florist, and ribhons by Aimee program· giving historical • information on the organiza• · Pyles. . -~ In the event of rain, the fes- tion which is credited with tival will be moved to South- helping the cause of women teachers. Candles were lighted ern High School. '. • It was announced that appli- for the 12 founders. COOLVILLE Myca As a part of the program a Haynes, daughter of Mr. and . ' ' cations for RACO scholarsegment was held titled "Get· Mn.Paul Haynes of Coolville, . . ships will be picked up at the ting to Know You" with memI •• 1 school on Monday with the bers giving information on participated in the 28th annual Spring Sing gala at Hallling ·'· · winners to be announced at hobbies and coUections. These University in Searcy, Ark., ear•• 1 the Awards Assembly on May 18. Proceeds from the yard included reading, writing, lier this month. '·' ' sales on May 17 and 28 will go .. • into the scholarship fund. . ·. A food drive was tentatively , ·· sc!.eduled for June 2, and plans ·• were made to serve refresh~ ments at an auction on May 3. · ... A car show scheduled to be ·'' held atStar Mill Park on June ,:, • 17 wiD have its proceeds going "· to the Emergency Squad. ' : David Zirkle led in the pledge 1 of aUegiance at the. meeting. · New arrival . Women with endometriosis who \vish to have children need special care (rom their OB-GYN and must take steps early to preserve their fertility These women should not wait until they are ready to start their families before seeking medical help. RESOLVE:The National Infertility Association has information and educational materials for women \vith endometriosis who are planning to have children. For more infor_mation, patients can visit the RESOLVE Web site at www.resolve.org o.r call the RESOLVE helpline at 617-6230744. - . JOAN C. BOWEN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DEAR JOAN: I hope you're prepared for an onslaught of inquiric'S -because you're going to get them. Drnr AMy is fllriltcu l1y Pmdiuc Plrillips arrd da11xlrtcrJrarrrrr Plrillrps . IT'S INCREDIBLE! The lllggeet Selection And Thl Ileal 8r1nd 01 Floortngl • c.,.. • Atmnente ·~•·VJnrle JNIIINJ.N a lfll'hc li Nalnterast NaPavment TIIAprll2002 • See store lor details SAXONY Smooth and elegant with aulalandlna dnlan aprral & color ungr. ~ 'J.. · $7!~o. ~~~=~ii~;,..~o::..<l~ BERBER ~ Hatunl hlnd-cnftcd appeanmce lbat provklu LEVEL LOOP Long lasting wur for durability and outlllndinJ hl&h traffic arc:nthat · help:; hide footprinlS and pOIIOniiOnct. vacuum m•rts, ' HURRVIII One Week Onlylll IN STOCK LAMINATE Umh~d 'IWinthy. · MOHAWK . LAMINATE Extrtmtly durl\ttle:, tn\y tu dc;an ~nd ll)ll. i!:ni~: • fo.lun ·RI1cr&enic $1s?.~. MOHAWK SNAP·TECH GLUELESS · LAMINATE . �• 0 The J:?aily Sentinel Nation• PUNTA ARENAS, Chile (AP)- He's a w<>rld ~nveler and a fOrmer stunt pilot. And until a recent pi! bladder attack forced a change of plans, Ronald Shemenski was also the only doctor on duty in rhe windiest, coldest place on earrh: rhe South Pole. The 59-year-old Ohio doctor, who was :Urlifted out of the long Anuretic night this week in a risky rescue mission, says he's 10rry he had to leave rhe Pole ~hind. And he's itching to get .h ack for rhe next winter. "If I had my druthers, I'd be at the. Pole. But the window of opportunity to get me our was now. I couldn't sit around and wait;' Shemenski said hours after a Twin Otter propeller plane carried him from Antarctica to Chile on Thursday. He said he never worried about the flight out -"these pilots were good" - and that he rested on a makeshift ~d atop a "couple of 55-gaUon fuel drums" in a parka with a fur-lined I hood. WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans believe President Bush is honest, like him personally and reacted favorably to White House efforts on the China standoff, education and tax cuts, according to polls taken as he wraps up his first 100 days in office. Less popular decisions like those on the environnient had a muted effect on his overall job approval bt'Cause people are not very aware 'of those decisions , says a poll rdeased Thursday by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. Polls released this W<'ek by Pew, CNN-USA Today-Gallup, ABC News-Washington Post and NBC News- Wall Street Journal all showed that Bush's job approval was in the high 50s to low 60s, relatively typical for a president at this stage of his term. "The elements of his success say good things about him personally," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center. "They liked his handling of China and have heard 11.10re about the popular things he's doing such as education and taxes." NASA awaits extension SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle Endeav1 our will spend a t least one extra day at the international space station after downed · computers delayed tests of a new robot arm. NASA extended Endeavour's 11-day mission by two days, however the second day is contingent on Russian space officials agreeing to delay. Saturday's launch of a Russian Soyuz spacecraft, needed _as a fresh lifeboat at the station. . That Soyuz launch - carrying two Russian cosmonauts and rhe world's first paying space tourist, California millionaire Dennis Tiro - would have to be held off at least until Sunday to allow Endeavour to remain at the station until Monday. Borh spacecraft can't be docked at the station at the same .time ~cause the Soyuz would come "uncomfortably close" to Endeavour's tail 0 n approach, said shuttle tlight director Phil Engelauf. .Report backs officers' actions NEW YORK (AP) - Kadiarou Diallo says she is not surprised by a preliminary police report that concluded the four officers who fatally shot her unarmed son in 1999 acted within deparanental guidelines. · 11 lt's been over two years sine~ I came to America. The only rhing that I can claim still is justice," she said. "Unfortunately, it is not happening, and I don't understand why." The investigative panel, which included several police commanders and an officer, recommended' that the officers be retrained in tactics and firearms use rather than be disciplined for the shooting of Amadou Diallo. The New York Times reported Friday that Police Commis. sioner Bernard Kerik had decided to accept the recommendation. When Kerik announces his decision, it will be the final word in the investigation. Ftldny. Aprll27, 2M1 Spy plane crew failed to disable equipment J Bush achieves high malks • Page A& WASHINGTON (AP) - Crewmen aboard the US. spy plane forced down in China used hammers and other measures to try to disable intelligence equipment bur some secrets still fell into Chinese hands; defense officws say. · Rear Adm. Craig Quigley, a Pentagon spokesman, said the loss occurred despite the best efforts of rhe 24-member crew, whose Nary aircraft made an emergency landing on China's Hainan island after colliding with a Chinese fighter plane over the South China Sea. Quigley declined to describe the extent of the loss from the April I incident that strained U.S.-Chinese relations. China has yet to surrender the plane despite U.S. insistence rhar ·it be returned. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia., chairman of 'the Senate Intelligence Committee, said!. "We've lost some ground, but I don't think it's in'eparable. That's the chance you take when you have a ·reconnaissance plane like t!tat 'that's garhcring data." "Is it devastating?" said Rep. Porter Goss R.:.Fla., .chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. "No, I don't think so. But yes, I think'it's significant." Goss called for a resumption of the flights but not before some procedural changes are instituted. One military official said the crew smashed some hardware with hammers and changed "key codes" for computer-. ized · information. The 24 Americans were released after 11 days. . · Meanwhile, Beijing accwed P~~nt Bush on Thursday of raking rhe ~ru~d States down a "dangerous road wtrh pronouncements about American resolw: to defend Taiwan. On Wednesday, Bush vowed to used whatever force is necessary to defend Taiwan in the evel)t of an >.tack by China. The sutement drew strong s1,1pport Thursday from the Senate Foreign ~ela­ tions Committee ch:Ur1112n, Sen. Jesse Hehns, R-N.C. "With China relentlessly building up its military while placing a hi!l"er ~rioi'­ ity than ever before on absotbmgT;uwan, · it is dangerous to continue to send mere ambiguous signals about the resolve of the U.S. to defend Taiwan," Helms md. strikes. Noel Mayer. 24, in the head, then killed himself Their bodies The st.1te's 13,000 public school teachers, who set up pick<'! were found at a rest stop last week. . lines April 5, had returned to work Wednesd1y after ratifying a Inside 1he couple's car, authorities found a fake ID cand With ·four-year comract that . includes higher pay for those With a photo of the slain woman but Henson's n~me. They also found advanced degrees. . forged signatures on receipts from Henson s credit cards. The strike cost 182,000 schoolchi ldren I 4 days of instruction. A separate strike by University of Hawaii f.1culry that also began April 5 ended with a two-yeat contract agreemem last week. Under their new ·c o ntract, public school teachers will receive · SUSSEX New Brm!S\ilick (AI') - A tour bus carrying teenmore than 16 percent in salary increases, plus bonUses, according agers on a ;chool trip from MassachusettS to a music festival in Canada went off the road and flipped on Its Side early Fnday, w Hawaii State Teachers ~sociation 'President Karen Ginoza. · • . killing at least four people. Marvin Shapiro, principal of Oak Hill Middle School ID Newton, Mass., told WBZ radio in Boston that 40 students from the school and five adult chaperones were on the bus headed for MONTPELIER, Va. (AP) - Over the course of his lifetime, James Madison owned more than 100 slaves who worked as a music festival. cooks, ca rpent~rs and brick masons at Montpelier, his family Royal Canadian Mounted Police said at least four died in the accident on the Trans-Canada' Highway west of Moncton, New · estate in central Virginia. This weekend, their descendants will meet for the first time to Brunswick. Hospital officials in nearby Saint John said they were swap stories passed down through the generations. expecting five fatalities. Initial reports indicated at least three "I've been lookirig forward to this," s:tid Dr. Betty C.W. people were in critical condition. . Kearse, a Boston pediatrician who claims to be a descendant of The bus, with a company from the Boston area, was carrymg a field hand named MandY, "I want to know how others feel the teen-agers from Massachusetts to Halifax when it went off about having ancestors who were enslaved by the father of the rh~ road at an intersection inside the Sussex area. Constitution." "For many years there was a reluctan ce to discuss slavery;· said Michael Quinn, president of the Montpelier Foundation, which operates the estate. "But more and more, people are coming forward and introducing themselves to ·us as descendants of Madison's slaves." _Th_e_D_a_il_y_~_n_t_m_ei____________~It~t!~l~i~~~~C)~II~·----------------M-~~·-~!~g-•~-t_!_?. Beware because the big man may bump you from behind Two men I know are very tight friends -Jim and Jeff. Of the t:\vo,Jim is the most mischievous. You might say that he is a real bird because of how he teases and jokes around.You have to be constantly alert with Jim, for he will pull one on you at the drop of a hat. These t:\110 men are good golfers, and are very 'competitive in their efforts at it. One day last fall the two invited me to play 18 holes with them. Jim and I shared a cart, and Jeff had his own. Since Jeff is the better golfer, I noted from our previous outings together . how Jim attempts to estabtish a psychological edge over Jeff \vhen there is an opportunity. One partic ular incident demonstrated it very well . Jeff did not fare (pardon the pun) so well that day. On one hole,Jeffbecame rather inc<'nsed at his play. REM I llddlapon RnldBIIS VIIIIUIIDCOIII Til D- 3 missing after suicide NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - A man killed his girlfriend and then shot himselr to death after they apparendy stole the identity of a young woman traveling cross-country with them. The young woman and her two small children are missing. Sheriff's investigators said they -do not believe 21-year•old Kimyala Henson and her children were ev~r in Florida. An autopsy found tha~ Frank I,.ee Oehring, 28, shot Christine Hawaii students back in school ., ' FRIDAY, April 27 · HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonvile Community Church, revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Barbara Higginbotham Gibson of ColumbUs, speaker. SATURDAY, April28 . . CROWN CITY - Chester Bass will preach Edna Chapel Church, Teens Run Road, p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - There will be special singing by Two For Jesus at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. EVERGREEN - Evergreen Community Church will be having a service at Springfield Townhouse, 7 p.m., with evangelist Don.Swick preaching. GALLIPOLIS - There will be . special singing by Headed Home at Faith Valey Community Church 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - There will be a special service at Big Four Church, 7 p.m. with singing by Garden of my Heart and preaching by Harry Famon. ' F!EED~VILLE - Delivered will sing at 7 It is a corntant and common experience in life that frustrations regularly befall us. Disappointments deflate us. Anxieties assail us. life is naturally laced with a variety ofletdowns. But, what makes matters worse is that we often incur an additional bump from ~hind, which. can equate to the proverbial back-brea!<ing straw. While quire occupied and upset \vith the setbacks, we are sometin1es rearended in such a .way that has the potential to push m over the spiritual edge and out of fellowship with God. It is none other than the devil who utilizes this spiritu;>l '"strategy. He knows what tightens our emotional screw. H e knows when to apply additional pressure to disrupt our spiritual equilibrium. He knows exacdy how to bump us from b~hind and spin us out of the ways of Christ. Look at ~nany whose lives ·have become splattered with anger at God. Note those who are spla;hed w1th blame toward God. Consider those who no longer \I/Orship or serve God because they are doused with doubt · about God. · Bur, the Scripture expressly reminds us to beware, because the big boy may bump us fiom behind. We should not be ignorant of the "devil's devi ces" (II Corinthians 2 : 11 ). because the deVIl is seeking whom he may devour (I Peter 5:8). Be careful rhar the devil 's bump from behind does not \vrcc k your rdationship with God. To Jeff's credit, the bump he got served only to stimutne better pby. From that point on, he scorched th• course. With his l<~ st putt. lw. look o:.aid it aU, "What do you. thmk now, big boy'" (PtJSftlr R o11 Bu111rf1 i.'- il .I!IWil r4d11111· 11isr JiwOhi,, 1/,//q• l'ul>/i;ll ill;~ C.•.) APPENINGS ·, p.m. SatUrday night, Reedsville Un~ed Methocist Church. through 6 at 7 p.m. Guest speakers and Si(lge!S nightly including Thursday, Randy · Parsons; Friday, Rev. Doral Smith o1 Charleston and The Gloryland Believei:S; .WEST COLUMBIA- Soup sale, Spilman REVIVALS Un~ed Melhodist Church, beginning at 11 POINT PLEASANT - Youth revival, Krebs Saturday, Rev. Rondal Browning and Sharon Eblin; Sunday, Pastor Doreen am. Menu includes soup, sloppy joes, hot TUESDAY, May 1 Chapel Un~ed Methodist Church with Tex Adkins, Ann Untalan, Randy Johnson, dogs, cakes, pies and drinks. FLATROCK- Clothing doset give away Fry speaking at 7:30 p.m. April26-29. Monica Zurcher and Salvation. every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. LEON - Gospel sing at Leon Olurch of Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Gospel Christ, 7 p.m. with Two for Jesus and. Lighthouse Church, Neal Road, Apri130POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Church of God of Prophecy; 22nd Street, April 29- · Randy Parsons. POINT PLEASANT - Clolhing give away . May 5 at 7 p.m. w~h Evangelist Alan Stewart. Special singe!S include Monday, . May 6 at 7 p.m. The following will be every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point preachers and singe!S: Ke~h Eblin and Mike Durst; Tuesday, Together for Christ; SUNDAY, April 29 Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Wednesday, Tara Amott Smith; Thursday, Sharon Eblin 4129; Den Miller and Eternity MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Sunday, Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. 4130; Steve Nonnan and Bledsoe Fam1ly, Eternity; Friday, Joyce Banks; and Satur. 6:30p.m .. at the Middleport Church of the 511 ; John Elswick and Ray and Deloris Nazarene. Delivered will be singing. Pastor MASON - Community Cancer Support day, The Roach Brothers. . Cundiff, 512; John Elswick and Ruby Clark, Group, 7 p.m., Mason Un~ed Methodist Allen Midcap invites public. Church. All area cancer patients, families POINT PLEASANT - Revival, Jackson 513; Ke{lneth Bledsoe and Proclaim, 514; POMEROY- Coumy hymn sing, and caregivers invited. AVenue Baptist Church April 22- 27 at? Kenneth Bledsoe and The Deem Family 515; and Eddie Williams and Eddie Pomeroy United Methodist ChUrch, Sunp.m. with thttRev. Jerry Scott. Special HENDERSON - tfne dancing, HenderWilliams Family 5/6. day 7p.m. singing. son Community Building, with ilstructor LEON - Evangelistic seTVices at Shiloh ASHTON - ·Revival at Palestine Baptist Dawn Halstead. Beginne!S 6 p.m. and SYRACUSE - Builders Quartet, Syra· Church April 23-28 with Evangelist Rick advanced 7 p.m. Community Church, Leon Baden Road, '"' cuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6 12 consecutive Saturday nights beginning ' Brown at 7 p.m. Special singing. p.m. April 7 at 1 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley · . WEDNESDAY, May 2 1 Shafter and special singing fY;ery seNice. · GALLIPOLIS FERRYRevival at POINT PLEASANTWednesday night ASHTON - Gospel River Boys wilt sing at Wyoma Pentacoslal Church April 25-29 Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th Moores Chapel Un~ed MetOOdist Church, GALLIPOLIS Special singing by W~­ grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse with Evangelist Ray Knapp at 7 p.m. Rocky Fork Road, 7 p.m. ness Too, 6 p.m. at Faith Valley Community Church, Neal Road. For information calf Church. · WEST COLUMBIA- Revival at West 675-7229 or 675-6620. _ MONDAY, April 30 Columbia United Methodist Church, May 3 POINT PLEASANT - Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 U Ave., 6:30 to 8 p.ni., for ages 6 to 12. F information call Debbie Alexander a1 6755454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. APPLE GROVE- "New City Singe!S" wil sing at Barton Chapel Church, 7:30p.m. April 3D,.2001 lii80-PIIIIIVWIIII•PII_,IIII_ • • --( •. • • ... 4 ) • • • I There will be a special edition on Thursday, May '1 7th saluting our Meigs County Graduating Seniors Rich denieS sexual relationship Witness reveals inddent to jury . Religious cal~r ' Mondav McVeigh considered assassinating Reno, others NEW YORK (AP)- In an April 26 story about the 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) killing ofVietnamese civilians by a Navy SEAL squad led by Bob Before bombing the Oklac Kerrey, The Associated Press erroneously reported .that squad homa City federal building members did not reporf to their military superiors ~t the time Timothy M~Veigh considered · rhat civilians had been killed. · killing former Attorney GenThe former senator says he reported the civilian casualties to · eral Janet Reno, a federal judge , his superiors after the incident, and a militaty radio log dated and an FBI agent to get back three days after the incident mentions civilian vi,tims. at the U.S. government which he believed had become violent against citizens. In a letter to Fox News, NEWYORK (AP) - Denise Rich says she contributed gen- McVeigh said "eligible" targets crously to Democrats because she wanted to support her coun- · included Reno, "making her ,try, and she did nothing wrong in helping her ex-husband get a accept 'full responsibility' in presidential pandon. deed, not just word;' for the "I feel that what I did is right, and I would do it again," she · deaths resulting from the feds:Ud in an interview on the ABC News program "20/20." eral raid on the.Branch DavidRich alsp denied she ever had a sexual relationship with Pres- ian compound near Waco, ident Clinton, W.ho pardoned her ex-husband, Marc Rich, in Texas. January. · · "I considered, among other "I never had a sexual relationship or anything that's improper, things, .a campaign of indi"id~ any kind of relationship that would be improper with President ual assassination," McVeigh Clinton;' Rich said. She also said she visited the White House said. 12 to 18 times but never spent the night there. . Other targets included federal Judge Walter Smith, who presided over the Waco trial,. and Lon Horiuchi, an FBI · BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -· An ex-girlfriend of a former · agent involved at a shootout at Ku Klux Klansman accused in a 1963 church bombing that Ruby Ridge, Id1ho. killed four black girls testified Thursday that he once tried to run McVeigh said he bombed Ovl!r a black pedestrian and claimed to have attacked others with. the federal building in Oklaacid. homa City as a retaliatory "But Waylene Vaughn, who dated Thomas Blanton Jr. ln the strike against a government early 1960s, sai d he never talked about participating in the th at he believed ha d waged bombing. violence ag;:1inst its citizens. Blanton, 62, is on trial for murder in the Sept. 15,1963 bomb- . "I decided to send a message ing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist C hurch, a rallying site for civil to a governm e nt that w:>s rights demonstrators. The blast killed Denise McNair, 11 , Jnd becomi1ig increasingly hostile. Addie Ma e Collins, Cynthia We sley and Carole 'R obertso n, all by bombing a government 14. They died in a basement room of the church wh ile prep;lr- building and the government ing for Sunday services. · employees within that build- . Vaughn, a prosecution witness, tcitilied that a black pedestrian ing who represent that govdived to avoid being hit by Blanton's car. She said Blanton ·com- crnmenr," McVeigh said in the memed: "All I wanted \vas a chance to kill one of those black letter released Thursday. • McVeigh . 33, is scheduled to bastards." be executed by lethal injettion . on M ay 16 for the bo1nbing of the Alfred · I~ Murrah Federal HONOLULU (AP) - Thousands of elementary and high Building in Oklahoma, City, • school students returned to class Thursday, three weeks after which killed 168 people, 19 of Hawaii's pubfic educatioh system was shut down by a pair of them children.. ~ E Pastor Ron Branch REGIONAL RELIGIOUS Tour bus aash kills 4 Madison slave descendants meet tee, Jim said to me, " Watch this!" Jeff came to a stop, and took his cup for a drink. Just as Jeff put the cup to his mouth, Jim accele.rated stighdy as we approached and bumped Jeff's cart from behind Almost a full cup of water splashed all over Jeff. Splattered · droplets ran down Jeff's face. He did not move or say a word as the water GUESTVlEW soaked into his clothing. Jim grinned \vith a sense of success His second shot had laid up about as he got out and presented himself I 5 feet fiom a pond. The green was a arrogantly to Jeff I roared with laughchip shot to rhe other side. Jeff was ter. utterly determined to chip across the Jeff said, "You know you're ridicupond onto the green. But, he hit six lous, don't you' I should have known balls into the water before he succeed- you would have done something like ed. Aggravation was apparent. · that." Jim obseryed with relish . When Jeff In retrospect, a biting spiritual truth refilled his water cup fi:om the course presents itself in rhe· light of Jim's tittle cooler not far from the green, Jim saw prank. an· opportunity to add insult to injury. We all know that there are times A5 Jeff drove ahead of us to the next when things do not go so well for u s. '... If Your Business Is Interested ·.In Participating In This Special Section, Call 992-2155 Debbie Call Ext. 16 or · . Dave Harris • Ext. 15 ··B efore May 5, 2001 Check Dur Flyer In Wednesday Night's Newspaper! • Sign Up ta Win Daar Priias! • Liva Badia •raadaast an WYVK II naan ~ lpm Saturday! I HOTlAdDOG PEPSI �• 0 The J:?aily Sentinel Nation• PUNTA ARENAS, Chile (AP)- He's a w<>rld ~nveler and a fOrmer stunt pilot. And until a recent pi! bladder attack forced a change of plans, Ronald Shemenski was also the only doctor on duty in rhe windiest, coldest place on earrh: rhe South Pole. The 59-year-old Ohio doctor, who was :Urlifted out of the long Anuretic night this week in a risky rescue mission, says he's 10rry he had to leave rhe Pole ~hind. And he's itching to get .h ack for rhe next winter. "If I had my druthers, I'd be at the. Pole. But the window of opportunity to get me our was now. I couldn't sit around and wait;' Shemenski said hours after a Twin Otter propeller plane carried him from Antarctica to Chile on Thursday. He said he never worried about the flight out -"these pilots were good" - and that he rested on a makeshift ~d atop a "couple of 55-gaUon fuel drums" in a parka with a fur-lined I hood. WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans believe President Bush is honest, like him personally and reacted favorably to White House efforts on the China standoff, education and tax cuts, according to polls taken as he wraps up his first 100 days in office. Less popular decisions like those on the environnient had a muted effect on his overall job approval bt'Cause people are not very aware 'of those decisions , says a poll rdeased Thursday by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press. Polls released this W<'ek by Pew, CNN-USA Today-Gallup, ABC News-Washington Post and NBC News- Wall Street Journal all showed that Bush's job approval was in the high 50s to low 60s, relatively typical for a president at this stage of his term. "The elements of his success say good things about him personally," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center. "They liked his handling of China and have heard 11.10re about the popular things he's doing such as education and taxes." NASA awaits extension SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle Endeav1 our will spend a t least one extra day at the international space station after downed · computers delayed tests of a new robot arm. NASA extended Endeavour's 11-day mission by two days, however the second day is contingent on Russian space officials agreeing to delay. Saturday's launch of a Russian Soyuz spacecraft, needed _as a fresh lifeboat at the station. . That Soyuz launch - carrying two Russian cosmonauts and rhe world's first paying space tourist, California millionaire Dennis Tiro - would have to be held off at least until Sunday to allow Endeavour to remain at the station until Monday. Borh spacecraft can't be docked at the station at the same .time ~cause the Soyuz would come "uncomfortably close" to Endeavour's tail 0 n approach, said shuttle tlight director Phil Engelauf. .Report backs officers' actions NEW YORK (AP) - Kadiarou Diallo says she is not surprised by a preliminary police report that concluded the four officers who fatally shot her unarmed son in 1999 acted within deparanental guidelines. · 11 lt's been over two years sine~ I came to America. The only rhing that I can claim still is justice," she said. "Unfortunately, it is not happening, and I don't understand why." The investigative panel, which included several police commanders and an officer, recommended' that the officers be retrained in tactics and firearms use rather than be disciplined for the shooting of Amadou Diallo. The New York Times reported Friday that Police Commis. sioner Bernard Kerik had decided to accept the recommendation. When Kerik announces his decision, it will be the final word in the investigation. Ftldny. Aprll27, 2M1 Spy plane crew failed to disable equipment J Bush achieves high malks • Page A& WASHINGTON (AP) - Crewmen aboard the US. spy plane forced down in China used hammers and other measures to try to disable intelligence equipment bur some secrets still fell into Chinese hands; defense officws say. · Rear Adm. Craig Quigley, a Pentagon spokesman, said the loss occurred despite the best efforts of rhe 24-member crew, whose Nary aircraft made an emergency landing on China's Hainan island after colliding with a Chinese fighter plane over the South China Sea. Quigley declined to describe the extent of the loss from the April I incident that strained U.S.-Chinese relations. China has yet to surrender the plane despite U.S. insistence rhar ·it be returned. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Aia., chairman of 'the Senate Intelligence Committee, said!. "We've lost some ground, but I don't think it's in'eparable. That's the chance you take when you have a ·reconnaissance plane like t!tat 'that's garhcring data." "Is it devastating?" said Rep. Porter Goss R.:.Fla., .chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. "No, I don't think so. But yes, I think'it's significant." Goss called for a resumption of the flights but not before some procedural changes are instituted. One military official said the crew smashed some hardware with hammers and changed "key codes" for computer-. ized · information. The 24 Americans were released after 11 days. . · Meanwhile, Beijing accwed P~~nt Bush on Thursday of raking rhe ~ru~d States down a "dangerous road wtrh pronouncements about American resolw: to defend Taiwan. On Wednesday, Bush vowed to used whatever force is necessary to defend Taiwan in the evel)t of an >.tack by China. The sutement drew strong s1,1pport Thursday from the Senate Foreign ~ela­ tions Committee ch:Ur1112n, Sen. Jesse Hehns, R-N.C. "With China relentlessly building up its military while placing a hi!l"er ~rioi'­ ity than ever before on absotbmgT;uwan, · it is dangerous to continue to send mere ambiguous signals about the resolve of the U.S. to defend Taiwan," Helms md. strikes. Noel Mayer. 24, in the head, then killed himself Their bodies The st.1te's 13,000 public school teachers, who set up pick<'! were found at a rest stop last week. . lines April 5, had returned to work Wednesd1y after ratifying a Inside 1he couple's car, authorities found a fake ID cand With ·four-year comract that . includes higher pay for those With a photo of the slain woman but Henson's n~me. They also found advanced degrees. . forged signatures on receipts from Henson s credit cards. The strike cost 182,000 schoolchi ldren I 4 days of instruction. A separate strike by University of Hawaii f.1culry that also began April 5 ended with a two-yeat contract agreemem last week. Under their new ·c o ntract, public school teachers will receive · SUSSEX New Brm!S\ilick (AI') - A tour bus carrying teenmore than 16 percent in salary increases, plus bonUses, according agers on a ;chool trip from MassachusettS to a music festival in Canada went off the road and flipped on Its Side early Fnday, w Hawaii State Teachers ~sociation 'President Karen Ginoza. · • . killing at least four people. Marvin Shapiro, principal of Oak Hill Middle School ID Newton, Mass., told WBZ radio in Boston that 40 students from the school and five adult chaperones were on the bus headed for MONTPELIER, Va. (AP) - Over the course of his lifetime, James Madison owned more than 100 slaves who worked as a music festival. cooks, ca rpent~rs and brick masons at Montpelier, his family Royal Canadian Mounted Police said at least four died in the accident on the Trans-Canada' Highway west of Moncton, New · estate in central Virginia. This weekend, their descendants will meet for the first time to Brunswick. Hospital officials in nearby Saint John said they were swap stories passed down through the generations. expecting five fatalities. Initial reports indicated at least three "I've been lookirig forward to this," s:tid Dr. Betty C.W. people were in critical condition. . Kearse, a Boston pediatrician who claims to be a descendant of The bus, with a company from the Boston area, was carrymg a field hand named MandY, "I want to know how others feel the teen-agers from Massachusetts to Halifax when it went off about having ancestors who were enslaved by the father of the rh~ road at an intersection inside the Sussex area. Constitution." "For many years there was a reluctan ce to discuss slavery;· said Michael Quinn, president of the Montpelier Foundation, which operates the estate. "But more and more, people are coming forward and introducing themselves to ·us as descendants of Madison's slaves." _Th_e_D_a_il_y_~_n_t_m_ei____________~It~t!~l~i~~~~C)~II~·----------------M-~~·-~!~g-•~-t_!_?. Beware because the big man may bump you from behind Two men I know are very tight friends -Jim and Jeff. Of the t:\vo,Jim is the most mischievous. You might say that he is a real bird because of how he teases and jokes around.You have to be constantly alert with Jim, for he will pull one on you at the drop of a hat. These t:\110 men are good golfers, and are very 'competitive in their efforts at it. One day last fall the two invited me to play 18 holes with them. Jim and I shared a cart, and Jeff had his own. Since Jeff is the better golfer, I noted from our previous outings together . how Jim attempts to estabtish a psychological edge over Jeff \vhen there is an opportunity. One partic ular incident demonstrated it very well . Jeff did not fare (pardon the pun) so well that day. On one hole,Jeffbecame rather inc<'nsed at his play. REM I llddlapon RnldBIIS VIIIIUIIDCOIII Til D- 3 missing after suicide NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - A man killed his girlfriend and then shot himselr to death after they apparendy stole the identity of a young woman traveling cross-country with them. The young woman and her two small children are missing. Sheriff's investigators said they -do not believe 21-year•old Kimyala Henson and her children were ev~r in Florida. An autopsy found tha~ Frank I,.ee Oehring, 28, shot Christine Hawaii students back in school ., ' FRIDAY, April 27 · HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonvile Community Church, revival, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. each evening. Barbara Higginbotham Gibson of ColumbUs, speaker. SATURDAY, April28 . . CROWN CITY - Chester Bass will preach Edna Chapel Church, Teens Run Road, p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - There will be special singing by Two For Jesus at Faith Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. EVERGREEN - Evergreen Community Church will be having a service at Springfield Townhouse, 7 p.m., with evangelist Don.Swick preaching. GALLIPOLIS - There will be . special singing by Headed Home at Faith Valey Community Church 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - There will be a special service at Big Four Church, 7 p.m. with singing by Garden of my Heart and preaching by Harry Famon. ' F!EED~VILLE - Delivered will sing at 7 It is a corntant and common experience in life that frustrations regularly befall us. Disappointments deflate us. Anxieties assail us. life is naturally laced with a variety ofletdowns. But, what makes matters worse is that we often incur an additional bump from ~hind, which. can equate to the proverbial back-brea!<ing straw. While quire occupied and upset \vith the setbacks, we are sometin1es rearended in such a .way that has the potential to push m over the spiritual edge and out of fellowship with God. It is none other than the devil who utilizes this spiritu;>l '"strategy. He knows what tightens our emotional screw. H e knows when to apply additional pressure to disrupt our spiritual equilibrium. He knows exacdy how to bump us from b~hind and spin us out of the ways of Christ. Look at ~nany whose lives ·have become splattered with anger at God. Note those who are spla;hed w1th blame toward God. Consider those who no longer \I/Orship or serve God because they are doused with doubt · about God. · Bur, the Scripture expressly reminds us to beware, because the big boy may bump us fiom behind. We should not be ignorant of the "devil's devi ces" (II Corinthians 2 : 11 ). because the deVIl is seeking whom he may devour (I Peter 5:8). Be careful rhar the devil 's bump from behind does not \vrcc k your rdationship with God. To Jeff's credit, the bump he got served only to stimutne better pby. From that point on, he scorched th• course. With his l<~ st putt. lw. look o:.aid it aU, "What do you. thmk now, big boy'" (PtJSftlr R o11 Bu111rf1 i.'- il .I!IWil r4d11111· 11isr JiwOhi,, 1/,//q• l'ul>/i;ll ill;~ C.•.) APPENINGS ·, p.m. SatUrday night, Reedsville Un~ed Methocist Church. through 6 at 7 p.m. Guest speakers and Si(lge!S nightly including Thursday, Randy · Parsons; Friday, Rev. Doral Smith o1 Charleston and The Gloryland Believei:S; .WEST COLUMBIA- Soup sale, Spilman REVIVALS Un~ed Melhodist Church, beginning at 11 POINT PLEASANT - Youth revival, Krebs Saturday, Rev. Rondal Browning and Sharon Eblin; Sunday, Pastor Doreen am. Menu includes soup, sloppy joes, hot TUESDAY, May 1 Chapel Un~ed Methodist Church with Tex Adkins, Ann Untalan, Randy Johnson, dogs, cakes, pies and drinks. FLATROCK- Clothing doset give away Fry speaking at 7:30 p.m. April26-29. Monica Zurcher and Salvation. every Tuesday at Good Shepherd U.M. LEON - Gospel sing at Leon Olurch of Church, Flatrock, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Gospel Christ, 7 p.m. with Two for Jesus and. Lighthouse Church, Neal Road, Apri130POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Church of God of Prophecy; 22nd Street, April 29- · Randy Parsons. POINT PLEASANT - Clolhing give away . May 5 at 7 p.m. w~h Evangelist Alan Stewart. Special singe!S include Monday, . May 6 at 7 p.m. The following will be every Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at Point preachers and singe!S: Ke~h Eblin and Mike Durst; Tuesday, Together for Christ; SUNDAY, April 29 Pleasant Presbyterian Church, 8th and Wednesday, Tara Amott Smith; Thursday, Sharon Eblin 4129; Den Miller and Eternity MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, Sunday, Main. Clothing contributions appreciated. 4130; Steve Nonnan and Bledsoe Fam1ly, Eternity; Friday, Joyce Banks; and Satur. 6:30p.m .. at the Middleport Church of the 511 ; John Elswick and Ray and Deloris Nazarene. Delivered will be singing. Pastor MASON - Community Cancer Support day, The Roach Brothers. . Cundiff, 512; John Elswick and Ruby Clark, Group, 7 p.m., Mason Un~ed Methodist Allen Midcap invites public. Church. All area cancer patients, families POINT PLEASANT - Revival, Jackson 513; Ke{lneth Bledsoe and Proclaim, 514; POMEROY- Coumy hymn sing, and caregivers invited. AVenue Baptist Church April 22- 27 at? Kenneth Bledsoe and The Deem Family 515; and Eddie Williams and Eddie Pomeroy United Methodist ChUrch, Sunp.m. with thttRev. Jerry Scott. Special HENDERSON - tfne dancing, HenderWilliams Family 5/6. day 7p.m. singing. son Community Building, with ilstructor LEON - Evangelistic seTVices at Shiloh ASHTON - ·Revival at Palestine Baptist Dawn Halstead. Beginne!S 6 p.m. and SYRACUSE - Builders Quartet, Syra· Church April 23-28 with Evangelist Rick advanced 7 p.m. Community Church, Leon Baden Road, '"' cuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday, 6 12 consecutive Saturday nights beginning ' Brown at 7 p.m. Special singing. p.m. April 7 at 1 p.m. with Evangelist Stanley · . WEDNESDAY, May 2 1 Shafter and special singing fY;ery seNice. · GALLIPOLIS FERRYRevival at POINT PLEASANTWednesday night ASHTON - Gospel River Boys wilt sing at Wyoma Pentacoslal Church April 25-29 Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th Moores Chapel Un~ed MetOOdist Church, GALLIPOLIS Special singing by W~­ grade, 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse with Evangelist Ray Knapp at 7 p.m. Rocky Fork Road, 7 p.m. ness Too, 6 p.m. at Faith Valley Community Church, Neal Road. For information calf Church. · WEST COLUMBIA- Revival at West 675-7229 or 675-6620. _ MONDAY, April 30 Columbia United Methodist Church, May 3 POINT PLEASANT - Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 U Ave., 6:30 to 8 p.ni., for ages 6 to 12. F information call Debbie Alexander a1 6755454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. APPLE GROVE- "New City Singe!S" wil sing at Barton Chapel Church, 7:30p.m. April 3D,.2001 lii80-PIIIIIVWIIII•PII_,IIII_ • • --( •. • • ... 4 ) • • • I There will be a special edition on Thursday, May '1 7th saluting our Meigs County Graduating Seniors Rich denieS sexual relationship Witness reveals inddent to jury . Religious cal~r ' Mondav McVeigh considered assassinating Reno, others NEW YORK (AP)- In an April 26 story about the 1969 WASHINGTON (AP) killing ofVietnamese civilians by a Navy SEAL squad led by Bob Before bombing the Oklac Kerrey, The Associated Press erroneously reported .that squad homa City federal building members did not reporf to their military superiors ~t the time Timothy M~Veigh considered · rhat civilians had been killed. · killing former Attorney GenThe former senator says he reported the civilian casualties to · eral Janet Reno, a federal judge , his superiors after the incident, and a militaty radio log dated and an FBI agent to get back three days after the incident mentions civilian vi,tims. at the U.S. government which he believed had become violent against citizens. In a letter to Fox News, NEWYORK (AP) - Denise Rich says she contributed gen- McVeigh said "eligible" targets crously to Democrats because she wanted to support her coun- · included Reno, "making her ,try, and she did nothing wrong in helping her ex-husband get a accept 'full responsibility' in presidential pandon. deed, not just word;' for the "I feel that what I did is right, and I would do it again," she · deaths resulting from the feds:Ud in an interview on the ABC News program "20/20." eral raid on the.Branch DavidRich alsp denied she ever had a sexual relationship with Pres- ian compound near Waco, ident Clinton, W.ho pardoned her ex-husband, Marc Rich, in Texas. January. · · "I considered, among other "I never had a sexual relationship or anything that's improper, things, .a campaign of indi"id~ any kind of relationship that would be improper with President ual assassination," McVeigh Clinton;' Rich said. She also said she visited the White House said. 12 to 18 times but never spent the night there. . Other targets included federal Judge Walter Smith, who presided over the Waco trial,. and Lon Horiuchi, an FBI · BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -· An ex-girlfriend of a former · agent involved at a shootout at Ku Klux Klansman accused in a 1963 church bombing that Ruby Ridge, Id1ho. killed four black girls testified Thursday that he once tried to run McVeigh said he bombed Ovl!r a black pedestrian and claimed to have attacked others with. the federal building in Oklaacid. homa City as a retaliatory "But Waylene Vaughn, who dated Thomas Blanton Jr. ln the strike against a government early 1960s, sai d he never talked about participating in the th at he believed ha d waged bombing. violence ag;:1inst its citizens. Blanton, 62, is on trial for murder in the Sept. 15,1963 bomb- . "I decided to send a message ing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist C hurch, a rallying site for civil to a governm e nt that w:>s rights demonstrators. The blast killed Denise McNair, 11 , Jnd becomi1ig increasingly hostile. Addie Ma e Collins, Cynthia We sley and Carole 'R obertso n, all by bombing a government 14. They died in a basement room of the church wh ile prep;lr- building and the government ing for Sunday services. · employees within that build- . Vaughn, a prosecution witness, tcitilied that a black pedestrian ing who represent that govdived to avoid being hit by Blanton's car. She said Blanton ·com- crnmenr," McVeigh said in the memed: "All I wanted \vas a chance to kill one of those black letter released Thursday. • McVeigh . 33, is scheduled to bastards." be executed by lethal injettion . on M ay 16 for the bo1nbing of the Alfred · I~ Murrah Federal HONOLULU (AP) - Thousands of elementary and high Building in Oklahoma, City, • school students returned to class Thursday, three weeks after which killed 168 people, 19 of Hawaii's pubfic educatioh system was shut down by a pair of them children.. ~ E Pastor Ron Branch REGIONAL RELIGIOUS Tour bus aash kills 4 Madison slave descendants meet tee, Jim said to me, " Watch this!" Jeff came to a stop, and took his cup for a drink. Just as Jeff put the cup to his mouth, Jim accele.rated stighdy as we approached and bumped Jeff's cart from behind Almost a full cup of water splashed all over Jeff. Splattered · droplets ran down Jeff's face. He did not move or say a word as the water GUESTVlEW soaked into his clothing. Jim grinned \vith a sense of success His second shot had laid up about as he got out and presented himself I 5 feet fiom a pond. The green was a arrogantly to Jeff I roared with laughchip shot to rhe other side. Jeff was ter. utterly determined to chip across the Jeff said, "You know you're ridicupond onto the green. But, he hit six lous, don't you' I should have known balls into the water before he succeed- you would have done something like ed. Aggravation was apparent. · that." Jim obseryed with relish . When Jeff In retrospect, a biting spiritual truth refilled his water cup fi:om the course presents itself in rhe· light of Jim's tittle cooler not far from the green, Jim saw prank. an· opportunity to add insult to injury. We all know that there are times A5 Jeff drove ahead of us to the next when things do not go so well for u s. '... If Your Business Is Interested ·.In Participating In This Special Section, Call 992-2155 Debbie Call Ext. 16 or · . Dave Harris • Ext. 15 ··B efore May 5, 2001 Check Dur Flyer In Wednesday Night's Newspaper! • Sign Up ta Win Daar Priias! • Liva Badia •raadaast an WYVK II naan ~ lpm Saturday! I HOTlAdDOG PEPSI �!. • P ge A 8 •. The Dally Sentinel -------- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~----~16~1~M:~=~::~A:,:~~-~=~== ~. =W~1-~~==~----------~~ ~~.~~~~~-~1:0~L~OI.~::;:~~:;~:;~~;,~~~n~·p---~~-~-~-.-.,------------~~~-~~~~~-~;)O~L~a~~~~~::~~::~::::::~ Sunday 5(:hool 9 ._,._ \p11'l•dt~ J ~~p - II a.m. ¥t'L'th.'loi..La) Scn·io.y,.: .. 7 p.M. - Pas:kr .Rt:\ . ...all« E. Hant. •-c , '""lc.. ... _ ..-.. Oft. .. 4 -""'-'· _,..,RL ; -.au- 5:."" p .m. Ul a.......6~CiwtltAa , • I~JO UL Suni.b)' So.-h.• .. . ..,_ 'IU <~ '"· !A',li'Jnfl UUO •un.. -~,,lfll.l &:' L)nrt Phmt,'tu) P-.tStilf': R ~ w. Plscau., O..rdl fll(llrilt \\nNtir l12 W. Mili1SI. Minisler: Ncil Pmudf001 Sundlly School · 9:30a.m. Wanhip- 10:30 a.m_ 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen·iets - 1 p.m. New.__R... Suadly, 10 ..... and 7:30p.m.. ~.7:JOp.... -.. ,. w- ......,.A-,o(Gooj Su ud~) hskr. Nr.il Tcnnant Sunday ~ices- 10:00 a.m. and 1 11:m. Pasur. AI Hamon ......- .... O..rdl Asbury (Syracuoe) l'aslor.llobltoltiMon Sunday ~ - 9=4~ a.m. Worship- II a.m. W~y ScrvK:es • 7:10p.m. Momina Service II :00 a.m. EvminJ Scvipe • 6:00 p.m. Knto Clttllft o( Cltriol Wtdne.day Service ~ 7:30p.m. Conuoully Clta... '. Wor,dlip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace " - ........ Clt.... !S........I no Gam St .. Middl<poo1 Sunday school- 9:30a.m. WorWp · It a.m. ind 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvitt . 7 p.m. F..alttp&iw """"' K<ilh - Paswl-: Rt:v. AJ1JOI Tillis Main Strttt. Rutland Swtday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Snvice-7 p.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. O.uni• n.u- Chrdl Sunday School · 10 a.m. -- Paslor: Ktilh Rader lln&svllc P'astor: Gary Jackson Sunda~ k'hool 9:30a.m. Sunday .. uship • 10:30 a.m. 4 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer sm•icc - 7 p.m. Wonh.ip • II a.m. rons~a.. w Bearwallow Ridp Chard of Christ Pastor:Terry S~rwan Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundly School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Swtda) S.."hooo -9 :30a.m. Rullud Flnllloptist Clutrclt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. WOOihip • 10:30 a.m .• 6;JO p.m. wronesday Services · 6:30p.m. ......... Flnl Bopdsl Easl Main St. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Zion Churdl ol Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvilk Rd. (Rt.l43) PIIS(or: Ruger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. W~y Scrvk:cs - 1 p.m. flnl Soalltero Bopdsl 41872 Pornaoy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryam Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - UN~ a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wedne$day ScrvH:es • 7:00 p.m. C•h·a ry PilgriM C..pcl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKcnzit: Sunda)' School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.• 7:0Q p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rew. Dewey King Sunday sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday won.hip •7 p.m. Wedncsdoty prayer m«ling - 1 p.m. Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday SchooJ · 10: I ~ a.m. Youth- ~ : 30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor.. Mllli:: MOfTOw 6lh and Palmer St, Middleport SundMy Sehoul · 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:11 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wedne.'Kiay &rvice- 7:00 p.m. Rod•• Churdl vi Chrisl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedeyan Bibte Hoiwa ChuR'b 1S Pearl St., Middlepon. Pas1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday WOBhip · 9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7;30 p.m. .Bnc1ron1 Chun:b ar Chris! Hysell Run Holine:. Churrh Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradhury Rd. Minister: Dous Shamblin Ynt.~th Mini~l~r: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor,ihip • 8:00a.m .• 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. .Rev. Mart Michael R•dne Flnl Bopdot Paswr: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:40a.m.,7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 fl.m. Silver Aua Baptist Pastor: Sleven K. Liule Sunday Sthool - IOa.m. Worship - lla.m.. 7:00p.m. W~sday Services- 7:00 p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor : JOe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evenina - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. ' BtfhltlM:Iilllli Baptist Churth Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Wur!ihip · 10:30 a.m. Wcdf1CS(Iay Bihle Study · 6:00p.m 10:30a.m. . Worship'~ 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sl.IDday - 6 f!.m. Ralknd Sullllay School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m.. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Ceattr Paslor. Ron Fi.£rce Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. W011ihip - 10:13a.m. Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 f!.m. Hkkory Hills Cburdl of Chrl•l Ewangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Snoonllle Sunday School - !Oa.m. Wotship - 9 a.m. ......, • Laltl·r- lla\ Sainh Petor: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Com1111ualty ofQrilt Ponland-Racinc Rd. Putor: Michael DuhJ Sunday School . 9:30a.m. .Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ScrviCCA - 7:00p.m. CanneJ.Sutton Cannel & Bashan.Rda. • Racine. Ohio Pastor. Dewayne Slyder Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip- IQ:4$ a.m. Bible Sludy Wcs4,7:00 ~ ~ o~~ Tht Clmn:h ol Jaut Prtol ar Laller-Doy Soln10 Sl. Rl. 160. 446-6247 nr 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 u.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon Sacntmcnl Service 9-10:1~a. m. Homemaking muting. 1$1 ThltOl . • 1 p.m. Jlcedn-illc Ch•n:h or Chrisl Pustor; Philip Stunn Sunday Schoo l: 9:30 a.m. Won.hip Service: I 0:30a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acm:, Sr. Sunday Unilie:d Sen-ice Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne!ldo.y Services •7 p.m. .... Spriap Pas10r: Kcilh Rader Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. L..urd Clift' t'l'ft Mtthollist Cburrll Pastor: Richanl Nease Sunday 54;hoo\ · 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p .~ . Hi1181de Baptl51 Chdrth St Rl. 143 ju!lt off Rl. 1 Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· IO:JS a.m. ' Hc~k Grove Cbrittiao Chu"h Sunday Sdtoo1 • 10 a.m. • Evettins • 7:00p.m. Thursday Service.- 7:00 .........., PaMur. Rod Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - \0:45a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Yooth • 7 p.m. LanpvllleChrlstl.on Churtb Pastor: Raben Musser Sunday School. 9:10a.m. Woi'!Jlip • 10:30 a.m.~ 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old S.lltd F... Wllll......l Cltu,.h 2860 1 St Rt 7, Middleport_ Poor! Chopel Suoday School • 9 a.m. Worship - !Oa.M. Pine Grovt Biblt HOoiU.C. Cb•rdl lfl mile offRt 323 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Bndbury Clta,..oiCltrlsl Pastor: Joshua Lynch Sunday Scbool ·9:30a.m. Worship ~ · MJ.nrille Pastor. Bob Robinson Sundly School- 9 a.m. WOBbip · IOLm. Lrading Creek Rd, RutJand ln~nunenlal nne Baptllt Cllu~b Ha.. (MHdl ...1) Pastor. Rob BrowerSWJday smool - 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Rose ofSitaron 11o1-.. Church To,.... Ploln Church oiChrhl Momlq Star Paslot: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. ' Dexler Church of Chrial I ulhlTan ra.tor: Natban Robinson Sullday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, supe,rintcndent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Vklery ............,....... . S2S N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: Jame1 E. Keesee Wonhip ~ IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services : 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churdl · Pine Gro\lc: Rew. Donald C. Fritz WoBhip • 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Cli!un:h of Christ ln1eracction 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sllfienl · Sun!.lay Bible Srudy- 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Poilh Bopdsl Cbon:h Railroad St.. Mason Sunday Scb...Oi • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Our S.wlour Lutheran Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru!isell Sunday School · IO:{X) a.m. 'Worship- II a.m. ( ' hri ~ li<lll I nion Fornt Run B.,&t , Pa!ltor : Arius Hurt Sunday S<:hoo\- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Sl. P•ul Lutheran Churcb Comer Sycamoie & Second St.. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday Schon\ - 9=45 a.m.· Worship • II a.m. Hortronl Chun:h ol Chrhlln ·' Cluiallan U&Uon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School ~ II a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel"\\iceti - 7:30 p.m. ML Mortoh Bapllll ~ourth &: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:41 a.m. I nill'd \ll'lhodi'l Grtha• llnlted Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Slln), 1:~0 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7;30 p.m. ( ' hurd1 of ( ;od Antlqully Bapti1t Sunday ~ hool - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4S a.m. Sunday Eveni ng . 6:00p.m. MI. Morloh Church ol God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday St:hool · 9:45a.m. Evl!ning - 6 p.m Wednesday Servkc:s - 7 p.m. RuU.nd Free Will B.pthJI Salem Sl. . Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Eve nina -7 p.m. Wednesday Service¥ . 7 p.m. ML Olive Unhtd Melhodlal Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Second Baptisl Church Ravenswood, WV Paslor: David W, McClain Sunday SchooliO amMorning wor:dtif!ll am Evening. 1 pm ' Wednesday 1 p.m. Melp Cooptrad'e Parish Northeast Cluster . Alfn:d Pastor: Jane Beattie ' Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse First Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev.' David Ru~sell Sunday School and Woiship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrviceli . 6:30 p.m. Chestrr Pa.'>tor: JaiJe Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . ThursdD)' Services · 1 p.fll. Chul't'h ol' God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 P..tstor: P.J. Chapman S.:nll Hnrt Catholk Ch•rcll Agency Inc. lfflrc:. Service FYIIIIne of lnsyrance PtodlJCts + . Financial . .ENCIES lno. Services INSURANCE Jopp8 Pas1or: IJoh Wandolph & Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 9H 992-6376 Bill Quickel Florist Jngel's Carpet 992·5130 Pomeroy · . East Main Pomeroy, Oh Middleport, OH 992-7028 "Ut 111 Mn4 you' thoctghflwlth tpeel1l ~~·· 74CJ.992-2644 .. '""' &8) Q.rftefdlr Nll1 """"' CM ... _ Pa5lor. Rn. Herbert GIW ww.e•s c::a..pa!W"*>• II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnnday Servtcn - 1 p.m. Worship ~ R.-Ooo... < I * N Pastor. Rn. Samuel w. Basye Sundoy SMfil - 9o30 un. Worship - IQ:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wtdnkday Services • 1 p.m. Eull.t!larl Pastor: Brian Hadneu Sunday ~hool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp . 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. • lla<lite Pastor. Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonihip.• II a.m. Wcd~y 7 p.m. Coolvll~ Unl!od Melltodlsll'ltrlsh Pastor: Helen Kline Coohillc aum:h Main&. Fifth St Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. S.lheiChurch Township Rd., %8C Sundlly School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 • -m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Pan' d Jitnt Cluud111 eldte Nu.at Pastor: William J\Dti5 Sunday SdMJoi -IO:OO a.m. Morning Worship . 10:45 a.m. Suoday Service · 6:30p.m. . Asb St, MicWieport Pastor Tc~ Davis Sunday service. IOa.m. W~y service, 1 p.m. Fol.. FuU Goopel a.. ... LonJ Bottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday SchoOl ~ 10 a.m. . W001hip • II a.m. Wi!dnesday Services • 8 p.m. 'lbn!b Cbureh Co. Rd. 63 S~nday School - 9:30a.m. Wouhip. 10:30 a.m. \ ;1/;1 l'l' lll ' Mltldleport Church of the Nuarene Pastor: AJien Midcap . Sunday School • 9:30 a.Qt,. Wotship • 10:30 a.m., 61lO p.m. Wednuday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reeds.llle Fellowlihlp Church of the Naz.irene Pa~tor: Teresa Waldeck ........, Wayne 11- 1...11 ~Llf•Clt.... .!100 N. 2nd Ave.• Middkport Pastor. Mike FuRman Pastor: Emerirus l.1wreaoc fcftman 10- Wnrship- I 0:00am Wa:lncsday Services • 7 p.m. Cltwdt ' Oilton. W.Va. Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wedne5day Service - 7 p.m. Cllfloo Ntw Uf't VidorJ Cn1tr 3713 Georges Crtd Road, Oallipoli.s, OH Pastor. Bill Staten Sunday Servicc:s - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednt:sday : 7 p.m. &: Youth 7 p.m. Full Gaopd Clturdl allhe U'"'c Sa.._ Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. Friday - fc:llow5hip service 1 p.m. · Asst. Pas10rs: Jim Morris Scrvica.: Saturday 7:30p.m. God'olflopkoll'roloe . The ae.wen' Fellowablp Minlsb-)' New Lime Rd .• Rutland ' PaslOr; Rew. Marpretl Robinson Sef'\lices: WC<;~ncsd,ay, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m . 316M McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: ~urs. Niles 7:00pm New chun::h No Sunday service c:uablishc:d. H•rrllon,.Uit Community Churcti PastOr: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Liewing Road, We!t Columbia, W.Va . Pastor: Clyde Femll Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service~ pm Wednesday service 1 pm Middleport Co.munft)' Church S?S Pearl Sl •• Middlepon Pa.aor. Sam Andenon Sunday SchooliOa,m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednetd.y Service - 7:30p.m. r.a-.a~Ao.mbly fol,. v..., lltltmutcle Clturdt • Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev: Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursda)' Service - 7 p.m. Solem c ....oaJoy c ..... St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Willi... Hoblt:k ....,... Sunday School- 10 a.m. EweniQJ -7 p.m. , Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Middleport . . .. _ . Third Ave. Putor. Rev. Clark Baker $ unday School- IOa.m. Evenins - 6 p.m. Wednesday Set\'icea ~ 7:00p.m. sy...._M......, 1411 Bridgtman St .. SyraCuse Rev. Mike Thom,..-...Putor SUttday Schc)91 • 10 un. Eveoina • 6 p.m. W~y S~rvice - 7 p.m. Hue! c....ontly Cloud! OffRI. I24 . Pastor: f.dee1 Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Jlrav!U. Comtaunlty Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. s,_ Flrot Vaifedl'nob71e.W. Rev. Krisana Robinson Pallor: SUDday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.fll. Harrisonville PreSbyterian Clalrch Wonh.ip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Mlddlepon l'noltyteriu Sunday School - 9 a.m. Mone Choptl Churdl Sunday school- !Oa.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Servil;e - 7 p.m. Follh Gooptl Church l.on8 8011001 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10J4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne.day 7,30 p.m. Mt. ou,e Colnmunlty Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. "' \t 11111 -ll,l\ \tlltllli'l . ,· or J ~ulberry J-1111. Rd •• Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawintky Saturday Services: I I , Sabbllh School - 2 p.m. Wonh.ip • 3 p.m. Evenins • 7 p.M. Wedneday Service • 1 p.m. United Fallll Cburcll Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Fuii~Lip ....... 33043 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy tfunter Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday .l'Thunday - 7:30p.m. South Bethel NeW TeiWnent Si~vcr Ridge Pastor: .Robert Barber • Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m.; lbursday - 7:00p.m. Appe Lite Catt-r Chun:hPaskws John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason . nJ-SOI7 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm A.buadant Grate R.f. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport • · su....-c....-,Clt.... ~Fuii-Gospe:l Hoo.......rtCburch Grand Strft:t Servk:e: Friday. 7 p.m. __ Cbe5ter 'Mmble IDpples · Eastea11 . PollloF...o .... c.-r.rDrill Pastor: Rev. Fnaklin DickeM C.bary Blblt O.rdl Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pulor: Rtv. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:JO._m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicc . 7:30p.m. Mt. Hermoa Unhed lhelliM laCh,..Churdt Texas Community offCR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7:30p.m. ' Edeo Vnllod B..llirenln Christ 2 112 mile• north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - I I a.m. Sunday Wonhip . 10:00 a.m.&: 7;00 p.m. Wcdncaday Services -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. .. EWING · HOME Dignity •nd Servlc. Alw•r• · Established 1913 992-2121 106 Ave. EAST MEIGS - Trimble _took an early lead and never looked back in posting an 8-1 over Eastern Thursday in TVC baseball play. Eastern hitter.; were Chris Lyons,· who was 1-for-4, Cody Faulk was 1-for-3 and Cacy Faulk was 1-for-3 as Justin Guindter stymied the potent Eastern bats in hurling a three hitter. Guinther struck out 10 batten, while walking only two. · Trimble hitter.; were Stier widt a single, Guinther ·a double, Adam Jago a single, Faires a single. Nott a single, Schust a single and Trace a single. . Trimble scored ·in the first .Y..hen Stier singled, stole second and Guinther doubled .him home. That score lasted for three innings, until Trimble bats awakened in the fourth . . Trimble scored thre·e more runs in the fourth when Mol- · ·ner walked, 1Faires singled, Br.unton was hit by a pitch and Schust Walked home a run. Trace doubled home two r;uns on dte next pitch for a 4~ Trimble lead. Trimble then opened up · the game with four runs in dte sixth. • Dustin Kehler did a good job' ih his lint start as a senior. "He did a good job:' said Eastern head mentor 6rian Bowen. "We,'ve dropped out of the leaglie race at this,roint · and we wanted to give h1m a· chance. Dustin has been a leader for us and he came through widt a solid performance." : Eastern pitching fanned five and walked six. Lyons in just one inning of work fanned three batters. Eastern (7-7, TVC 6-7) plays at Waterford Monday. still out of Cindnnati's · .everyday lineup SAN FRANCISCO . (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. · won't return to the Cincinnati Reds' starting lineup until his torn left hamstring is almost as strong as his healthy right cine. The Reds aren't sure when Griffey, who has lobbied for a return to full-time play, will be cleared by team doctors to play in the field. The All-Star outfielder was injured late in spring training, a~d th~ Reds, who say they're - only being c'a utious, won't put a timetable on his return. · "He's looking better;' Reds mattager Bob Boone said Thursday. "We'll see what happens." Griffey, who hasn'i started this season, made his 14th pinch-hit appe~rance during the Reds' 7-5 victory over dte San Francisco Giants on Thursday. · Griffey struck out with the bases loaded and fell to 0-for10 this season. He has walked three times and was hit by one pitch. FaxMeip County sports ·news to the . Daily Sentinel at 992·2157. . t,;l) • Eagles blank Tomcats, still unbeaten in TVC BY Scon WOLFE f-lliltlo C1tttrdt Ldart, W. Ya. RL I Pastor: Brian May Sanda)' School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 7::0) p.m. Wednesday Bible ~y- 7:00p.m. < l l lit ·r < l111nlit·, 47439 HIGHLIGHTS . CooiYille Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip R.idenmW Su!G._y School • 9;30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service . 1 p.m. Sunda)' Sehool - 9:l0 a.m. Paston: Rev. Mary aod Harold Cook Sunday Services: 'tO a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FRIOO''s Wardlip- 7 p.m. ~Oourdt<l --Oui_.M_ Reibei -Rd ., FriUy, Aprll2t. ,2001 Bald Knob.. at Co. Rd. .11 '-'or: Rev. Ruter Winford Sunclly Sdlool · 9:30a.m. ~JO ..... .......La ...,..... Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Stmday Serv;tt • 6:00p.m. Wednesda'y Service • 7:00p.m. Page 81 ' f - Goopel Mltolooo Wonbip - IO'.JO un. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Stfvk:es · 7 p.m. .... """"' NBA: Raptors beat Knick$, Page 82 Here's to you, Mrs. Robinson, Page B3 Gonzalez ties April HR mark, Page 88 Sundly Sdlool - 9:30a.m. WonbipSc:nice IO:lOa.m. No Sunday Of' Wednetdly Ni&fll Sc:rvices Pallor: Jan La~ s-.r Sc-. 'c..rdl Kinpbury RA:J.d .s&iimy Sdaool · 9:30a.m. p - . ,, . The Daily Sentinel 214 E. Main. MeY;• County> Okle&t Florist 169 N 2nd Ave. ~l.-ert Worshi(l • 9 a.m. ~ 1057 Stale ROlK~ 32~. lsiand 3rd Sunday · w.-a.:.. 1\. 0 6 ~y Senft _ p.m. 1 Swl. """ ..... - lv.l a.m.• P-• · Worship - 10:30a.m.,6p.lll.. Wedlad.ay Services - 7 p.m. Ceocntl~ If ni i Ill' " Ynt11b Mini,skt: Bill Fllll.ier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worshi p-8 : 1 S. IO~ J0a. m .. 7 p.m. Wcdne!iday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Burlin!Nm - 742-7M6 Pastor. Jnhn Swamon Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. I P.aslor: J. . Bc.uie Sunday School - 9 ..... Worship · 10 a.m. Tutsday Services · 7:JO .p.m. Slhuod Main llapli,l • 1:00 p.m. service ...._._St._ Rtw. Ja.tnrS Bemadti, Rt:,·. Ka~harin Fosler Rc:w. Dclwah bntin, Ck-rJy Sunday: Adult Educatton Sunday School 10: I~ a.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. _ ,, Holy Euclwill S:OO p.m. M....._ Cltorch ar Cltriol ' hr~ SUtkb~· o( Mo.lllth a.m. .'26 E. Main S1.. Pomeroy a...m. arCiulor Sy..._ ~ ti'U. N· Pallor Mike Adkins Sunr.b) Sl.i'lotll · 10:30 Lnt. St·hld 9: I~ :uu Gr.c L'; • 33226 Ch.ildrea"s Home Rd. Sunday Sdlool • II a_m. Wonhip - IOa..111.,6 p.m. V.'Cdnnday Services • 7 p..m. P.O. 8o• 461. Dudcliqa Lane -.._ _W.Va. I R:~~ Wonllip - 1()-.AS a.m.. 7 r-• · d J Scrvilft - 1 p_m. w,1f!Jnp - '1-.JO ...m. C'mi11 Cnt<t..••.n'"-n ~ W · llft4!,;,. Trillity Chnit ~ci-C..... Apo61oti< Fath -- ~ "":' r....Rot.._ lll11ty M~ • 8:30a.m. Ew.iea- 7:JOp.• -~ . Sundaw School . IU· 'lflo~ m ~ .,. S...Cua. ..fk45-9::1h.rn.. SM. M.lh: . 9:.' 0 l .m. YoooZaodl ..t Wanllld. _,_MHI<r S..,. Sdtoal - Friday, Aprll27, 2001 Eastern just finds a different way to win every night. One night . the pitching of Juli Bailey is the key, the next night a defensive gem, and sometimes a good old-fashioned slugfest p1111s of the victory. OVP CORRESPONDENT . EAST MEIGS Fabricating a great combined offensive-defensive game, Eastern Eagles rolled over Trimble 8-0 Thursday in TVC softball play. Eastern (13-1, TVC 12-0) solidified Eastern depended on all thr!'e its top 10 ranking with perhaps its ingredients Thursday, mowing down best game of the year. . the Tomcats (10-3, TVC 10-2) , who "That's probably our best game of dte ye~r bodt ' ways," said Eastern had been rolling through the league with much success of their own. mentor Pam Douthitt. "No error.; and Eastern plated four runs in the third a good hitting game, and tomorrow we come back and do it again. It will with a walk, Janet Ridenour sacrificed be the fifth game in a row. We have to . her to second, Kristen be a little tired but we are playing Chevalier walked and Carrie WigweD." gins grounded out, but the runners advanced. Sandy PoweU reached on an Eastern hitters were Lodwick two error to score a run, and Calaway hit a singles and a double, Chevalier with a two run triple. single and double, Wiggins a single, Eastern just pecked away at progress PoweU a single and ' Calaway a single · until Kass Lodwick delivered another and triple. For Trimble, Christman had a sinbig blow. Lodwick doubled Calaway home with the fourth apd final run of gle, L. Hooper a single and Russell a the im1ing. single. In the fourth Ridenour walked, Juli Bailey picked up·the win for the Chevalier walked , and Wiggins Eagles. Bailey struck out five and reached on an error. to score Ridewalked just two. nour. Powell llew out to deep left to score Chevalier with a sacrifice fly to L Hooper and Christman comrun the score to 6-0. . bined in the Trimble loss. They struck Eastern scored two more runs in the out four and walked six. Eastern goes to Trimble today. sixth to soundly put the Tomcats away. Meigs · defeats Vikings SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds hit his 504th career home run in a losing cause as dte Cincinnati Reds got backto-back homers from Ruben Rivera and Kelly Stinnett to beat San Francisco 7-5 Thursday and secure a senes sweep. Bonds' two-run homer to left-center in the eighth inning off reliever Scott SuUivan was his ninth in 12 games. It moved hiin into a· tie with Eddie Murray for 16th place on baseball's · career list. But Rivera and Stinnett hit consecutive first-pitch homers · off reliever Aaron Fultz earlier in the eighth for th.e Reds, who scof!'d 23 rum their threegame sweep. , A day after beating the Giants wit!l-a--.barrage of RBI singles, the Reds again took the lead with a . series of run-scoring hits, this time from Michael Tucker, Dmitri Young and Alex Ochoa, whose tworun single in the seventh gave Cincinnati the lead for good. · The Reds, 1-5 at Pacific Bell Park last season, extended their road winning streak to seven games and swept the Giants in San Francisco for the first time since May 3-5, 1996. Giants starter Russ Ortiz pitched strongly into the sixth inning, when he lost his shutout by allowing Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT McARTHUR -. Meigs defeated Vinton County 11-4 in TVC softball action Thursday. Meigs jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second inning without the ·benefit of a base . hit. Three walks, a wild pitch and a groundout. plated Abby Harris with the game's first run. 'Meigs added two more runs in the top of third. Stephanie Wigal doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Lindsay Bolin walked and stole second. The iunnen _fc:Ore,;l· ··on 'lfR>Undouts. The Vikings came back in the bottom of the inning to plate four runs and take a 4-2 lead. Singles by La they, Burris, Mace and· three Marauder errors plated the runs. Meigs took the lead for good in the top of the fourth inning. Jaynee Davis and Alicia Werry walked to lead off the inning. Wigal doubled two outs later to score both runs and Bolin followed with· , another double to score Wigal. A walk and a Viking error scored Bolin. Meigs scored three runs in the fifth inning. Jaynee Davis, two errors and a double by Wigal scored two runs. Wigal later scored on a wild pitch. Meigs closed out the scoring in the sixth inning. Kayte Davis walked and later scored on a single by sister Jaynee. Katie Jeffers went the first two innings, Ashley Burbridge finished the final two innings. The two combined to give up seven hits, walk one and hit one. Wigal led Meigs . at the plate with three doubles and · three R.BI, Bolin added a double and Jaynee Davis added a single. Jones started on the mound for Vinton, Eberts came into pitch in the sixth inning. They gave up five hits, struck out four and walked 10. Jones had .two singles to lead the Vikings, Mace, Jewett, Lathey, Fout and Burris added singles. The Marauders will play the : Vikings again today at home. w Pluse ·- lecls, B:S GOOD JOB, MANI ,..... Cincinnati's Kelly Stinnett (31) congratulates teammate Rutmn following his home run In the eighth Inning against San Francisco Thursday. (AP) • Lewis throws 3-hitter, Meigs wtns BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . McARTHUR Semor pttcher Matt Lewis pitched a complete game · three-hitter in l~ading Meigs to a 1~6 win over Vinton County in TVC baseball action Thursday. Meigs pounded out 16 hits and scored in every inning en route to the win. The game was called after five due to the 10-run mercy rule. The Marauders jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. ~ate Stewart . reached on a fielders chmce ar,t:d stole second. Eric Runyon re<~ched on a Vinton County error and moved to second J on a passed ball. Both runners scored when John Stanley doubled. The Vikings came back to tie the score in the bottom of the inning. Ruckel reached on a error he moved to second on a walk and went to third on a passed ball. He later scored on a Meigs error. Lucik who walked came into score when Bartoe singled. Tl)e Marauders grabbed.a 3- 2 lead in the second ihning. Skip Dodson doubled and scored on a Viking error. Meigs increased the lead to 4-2 in the third inning when Stanley d9ubled and scored' on a Adam Bullington base hit. The Vikings tied the game in .the bot- tom of the third. N orwn was hit by a pitch and Lucik singled. The runners moved up on another Marauder error and scored on ground outs. The Marauders blew the game wide open in the fourth inning by plating seven runs. Zack Bolin and Nick Dettwillcr singled to start the inning. Bolin then scored on a run scoring single off the bat of Stewart. Runyon followed with an RBI single and John Stanley slammed an 0-2 pitch over the fence for a two run home run. PleueSHMelp,Bl -Gone goes yard as Indians top Angels CLEVELAND (AP) Juan Gonzalez led off the eighth inning with a home run Thunday' night as the Cleveland Indians salvaged the series finale with a 6-5 win over the Anaheim Angels before the smallest crowd at Jacobs .Field in nearly six years. Gonzalez reached out and pulled a 1-2 pitch on the corner from Shigetoshi Hasegawa (1-2) over the wall in left field. It was Gonzalez's 18th career homer i;, 41 games at the Jake. GonZalez's ability to hit at Cleveland's home park made the Indians pursue him as a · free agent this winter. He is batting .354 with 49 RBis in 178 at-bats and has hit six of his eight homers this seas6n ·at home. Only 29 ,427 fans attended, the smallest cro..:d since the Indians drew 27,749 for a May 10, 1995, game against Kansas City. Paul Shuey (1-1) got the win, working a hitless eighth in relief of starter Chuck FinIcy. Bob Wi ckman pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Tim Salmon hit a two-run homer and had four R.Bfs for the Angeb, who scored three ~uns in the fint off Finley. However.. the left-bander handled his former teammates -except for Salmon - over the next six innings.' He allowed three earned runs an d .five hits in seven innings, walking one and striking out seven. After Salmon's two-run ho'mer tied it 5-5 in the third, ' th e next : Finley retir~d 14 of · 15. Salmon is' 7-for-11 with four homers in his career against Finley. Angels starter Pat Rapp look, d like he was going to · have a sho'rt night as well. He gave up five runs in the fim, but settled down and pitched five scoreless innings of twohit ball before leaving after SlX . After scoring just. three runs on 20 hits in· the fint two ,........ Tribe. 81 ; ). i �!. • P ge A 8 •. The Dally Sentinel -------- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~----~16~1~M:~=~::~A:,:~~-~=~== ~. =W~1-~~==~----------~~ ~~.~~~~~-~1:0~L~OI.~::;:~~:;~:;~~;,~~~n~·p---~~-~-~-.-.,------------~~~-~~~~~-~;)O~L~a~~~~~::~~::~::::::~ Sunday 5(:hool 9 ._,._ \p11'l•dt~ J ~~p - II a.m. ¥t'L'th.'loi..La) Scn·io.y,.: .. 7 p.M. - Pas:kr .Rt:\ . ...all« E. Hant. •-c , '""lc.. ... _ ..-.. Oft. .. 4 -""'-'· _,..,RL ; -.au- 5:."" p .m. Ul a.......6~CiwtltAa , • I~JO UL Suni.b)' So.-h.• .. . ..,_ 'IU <~ '"· !A',li'Jnfl UUO •un.. -~,,lfll.l &:' L)nrt Phmt,'tu) P-.tStilf': R ~ w. Plscau., O..rdl fll(llrilt \\nNtir l12 W. Mili1SI. Minisler: Ncil Pmudf001 Sundlly School · 9:30a.m. Wanhip- 10:30 a.m_ 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen·iets - 1 p.m. New.__R... Suadly, 10 ..... and 7:30p.m.. ~.7:JOp.... -.. ,. w- ......,.A-,o(Gooj Su ud~) hskr. Nr.il Tcnnant Sunday ~ices- 10:00 a.m. and 1 11:m. Pasur. AI Hamon ......- .... O..rdl Asbury (Syracuoe) l'aslor.llobltoltiMon Sunday ~ - 9=4~ a.m. Worship- II a.m. W~y ScrvK:es • 7:10p.m. Momina Service II :00 a.m. EvminJ Scvipe • 6:00 p.m. Knto Clttllft o( Cltriol Wtdne.day Service ~ 7:30p.m. Conuoully Clta... '. Wor,dlip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace " - ........ Clt.... !S........I no Gam St .. Middl<poo1 Sunday school- 9:30a.m. WorWp · It a.m. ind 6 p.m. Wednesday Strvitt . 7 p.m. F..alttp&iw """"' K<ilh - Paswl-: Rt:v. AJ1JOI Tillis Main Strttt. Rutland Swtday Wonhip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Snvice-7 p.m. Sunday School - I0 a.m. O.uni• n.u- Chrdl Sunday School · 10 a.m. -- Paslor: Ktilh Rader lln&svllc P'astor: Gary Jackson Sunda~ k'hool 9:30a.m. Sunday .. uship • 10:30 a.m. 4 1 p.m. Wednesday prayer sm•icc - 7 p.m. Wonh.ip • II a.m. rons~a.. w Bearwallow Ridp Chard of Christ Pastor:Terry S~rwan Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundly School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Swtda) S.."hooo -9 :30a.m. Rullud Flnllloptist Clutrclt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. WOOihip • 10:30 a.m .• 6;JO p.m. wronesday Services · 6:30p.m. ......... Flnl Bopdsl Easl Main St. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Zion Churdl ol Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvilk Rd. (Rt.l43) PIIS(or: Ruger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. W~y Scrvk:cs - 1 p.m. flnl Soalltero Bopdsl 41872 Pornaoy Pike Pastor. E. Lamar O'Bryam Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - UN~ a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wedne$day ScrvH:es • 7:00 p.m. C•h·a ry PilgriM C..pcl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKcnzit: Sunda)' School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m.• 7:0Q p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rew. Dewey King Sunday sc:hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday won.hip •7 p.m. Wedncsdoty prayer m«ling - 1 p.m. Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday SchooJ · 10: I ~ a.m. Youth- ~ : 30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Pastor.. Mllli:: MOfTOw 6lh and Palmer St, Middleport SundMy Sehoul · 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:11 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wedne.'Kiay &rvice- 7:00 p.m. Rod•• Churdl vi Chrisl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedeyan Bibte Hoiwa ChuR'b 1S Pearl St., Middlepon. Pas1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday WOBhip · 9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7;30 p.m. .Bnc1ron1 Chun:b ar Chris! Hysell Run Holine:. Churrh Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradhury Rd. Minister: Dous Shamblin Ynt.~th Mini~l~r: Bill Amberger Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor,ihip • 8:00a.m .• 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. .Rev. Mart Michael R•dne Flnl Bopdot Paswr: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · I0:40a.m.,7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 fl.m. Silver Aua Baptist Pastor: Sleven K. Liule Sunday Sthool - IOa.m. Worship - lla.m.. 7:00p.m. W~sday Services- 7:00 p.m. ML Union Baptist Pastor : JOe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evenina - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. ' BtfhltlM:Iilllli Baptist Churth Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday Wur!ihip · 10:30 a.m. Wcdf1CS(Iay Bihle Study · 6:00p.m 10:30a.m. . Worship'~ 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sl.IDday - 6 f!.m. Ralknd Sullllay School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30a.m.. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Ceattr Paslor. Ron Fi.£rce Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. W011ihip - 10:13a.m. Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 f!.m. Hkkory Hills Cburdl of Chrl•l Ewangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. Snoonllle Sunday School - !Oa.m. Wotship - 9 a.m. ......, • Laltl·r- lla\ Sainh Petor: Dewayne Slutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. Com1111ualty ofQrilt Ponland-Racinc Rd. Putor: Michael DuhJ Sunday School . 9:30a.m. .Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ScrviCCA - 7:00p.m. CanneJ.Sutton Cannel & Bashan.Rda. • Racine. Ohio Pastor. Dewayne Slyder Swtday School - 9:30a.m. Woohip- IQ:4$ a.m. Bible Sludy Wcs4,7:00 ~ ~ o~~ Tht Clmn:h ol Jaut Prtol ar Laller-Doy Soln10 Sl. Rl. 160. 446-6247 nr 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 u.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00 noon Sacntmcnl Service 9-10:1~a. m. Homemaking muting. 1$1 ThltOl . • 1 p.m. Jlcedn-illc Ch•n:h or Chrisl Pustor; Philip Stunn Sunday Schoo l: 9:30 a.m. Won.hip Service: I 0:30a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acm:, Sr. Sunday Unilie:d Sen-ice Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdne!ldo.y Services •7 p.m. .... Spriap Pas10r: Kcilh Rader Sunday School· 9:1S a.m. L..urd Clift' t'l'ft Mtthollist Cburrll Pastor: Richanl Nease Sunday 54;hoo\ · 10:30 a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p .~ . Hi1181de Baptl51 Chdrth St Rl. 143 ju!lt off Rl. 1 Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· IO:JS a.m. ' Hc~k Grove Cbrittiao Chu"h Sunday Sdtoo1 • 10 a.m. • Evettins • 7:00p.m. Thursday Service.- 7:00 .........., PaMur. Rod Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - \0:45a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Yooth • 7 p.m. LanpvllleChrlstl.on Churtb Pastor: Raben Musser Sunday School. 9:10a.m. Woi'!Jlip • 10:30 a.m.~ 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Old S.lltd F... Wllll......l Cltu,.h 2860 1 St Rt 7, Middleport_ Poor! Chopel Suoday School • 9 a.m. Worship - !Oa.M. Pine Grovt Biblt HOoiU.C. Cb•rdl lfl mile offRt 323 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Bndbury Clta,..oiCltrlsl Pastor: Joshua Lynch Sunday Scbool ·9:30a.m. Worship ~ · MJ.nrille Pastor. Bob Robinson Sundly School- 9 a.m. WOBbip · IOLm. Lrading Creek Rd, RutJand ln~nunenlal nne Baptllt Cllu~b Ha.. (MHdl ...1) Pastor. Rob BrowerSWJday smool - 9:30a.m. Worship - II :00 a.m. Rose ofSitaron 11o1-.. Church To,.... Ploln Church oiChrhl Momlq Star Paslot: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. ' Dexler Church of Chrial I ulhlTan ra.tor: Natban Robinson Sullday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, supe,rintcndent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. Vklery ............,....... . S2S N. 2nd Sl. Middleport Pastor: Jame1 E. Keesee Wonhip ~ IOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services : 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churdl · Pine Gro\lc: Rew. Donald C. Fritz WoBhip • 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Cli!un:h of Christ ln1eracction 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sllfienl · Sun!.lay Bible Srudy- 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Poilh Bopdsl Cbon:h Railroad St.. Mason Sunday Scb...Oi • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Our S.wlour Lutheran Chun:b Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru!isell Sunday School · IO:{X) a.m. 'Worship- II a.m. ( ' hri ~ li<lll I nion Fornt Run B.,&t , Pa!ltor : Arius Hurt Sunday S<:hoo\- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Sl. P•ul Lutheran Churcb Comer Sycamoie & Second St.. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday Schon\ - 9=45 a.m.· Worship • II a.m. Hortronl Chun:h ol Chrhlln ·' Cluiallan U&Uon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School ~ II a.m. Worship -9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sel"\\iceti - 7:30 p.m. ML Mortoh Bapllll ~ourth &: Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:41 a.m. I nill'd \ll'lhodi'l Grtha• llnlted Methodist Worship. 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Slln), 1:~0 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7;30 p.m. ( ' hurd1 of ( ;od Antlqully Bapti1t Sunday ~ hool - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4S a.m. Sunday Eveni ng . 6:00p.m. MI. Morloh Church ol God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday St:hool · 9:45a.m. Evl!ning - 6 p.m Wednesday Servkc:s - 7 p.m. RuU.nd Free Will B.pthJI Salem Sl. . Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Eve nina -7 p.m. Wednesday Service¥ . 7 p.m. ML Olive Unhtd Melhodlal Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Churc:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m. , 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Second Baptisl Church Ravenswood, WV Paslor: David W, McClain Sunday SchooliO amMorning wor:dtif!ll am Evening. 1 pm ' Wednesday 1 p.m. Melp Cooptrad'e Parish Northeast Cluster . Alfn:d Pastor: Jane Beattie ' Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Syracuse First Chun:h of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev.' David Ru~sell Sunday School and Woiship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Scrviceli . 6:30 p.m. Chestrr Pa.'>tor: JaiJe Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . ThursdD)' Services · 1 p.fll. Chul't'h ol' God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 P..tstor: P.J. Chapman S.:nll Hnrt Catholk Ch•rcll Agency Inc. lfflrc:. Service FYIIIIne of lnsyrance PtodlJCts + . Financial . .ENCIES lno. Services INSURANCE Jopp8 Pas1or: IJoh Wandolph & Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 9H 992-6376 Bill Quickel Florist Jngel's Carpet 992·5130 Pomeroy · . East Main Pomeroy, Oh Middleport, OH 992-7028 "Ut 111 Mn4 you' thoctghflwlth tpeel1l ~~·· 74CJ.992-2644 .. '""' &8) Q.rftefdlr Nll1 """"' CM ... _ Pa5lor. Rn. Herbert GIW ww.e•s c::a..pa!W"*>• II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnnday Servtcn - 1 p.m. Worship ~ R.-Ooo... < I * N Pastor. Rn. Samuel w. Basye Sundoy SMfil - 9o30 un. Worship - IQ:30a.m.,6:30p.m. Wtdnkday Services • 1 p.m. Eull.t!larl Pastor: Brian Hadneu Sunday ~hool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp . 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. • lla<lite Pastor. Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonihip.• II a.m. Wcd~y 7 p.m. Coolvll~ Unl!od Melltodlsll'ltrlsh Pastor: Helen Kline Coohillc aum:h Main&. Fifth St Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. S.lheiChurch Township Rd., %8C Sundlly School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 • -m. Wednesday Services. 10 a.m. Pan' d Jitnt Cluud111 eldte Nu.at Pastor: William J\Dti5 Sunday SdMJoi -IO:OO a.m. Morning Worship . 10:45 a.m. Suoday Service · 6:30p.m. . Asb St, MicWieport Pastor Tc~ Davis Sunday service. IOa.m. W~y service, 1 p.m. Fol.. FuU Goopel a.. ... LonJ Bottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday SchoOl ~ 10 a.m. . W001hip • II a.m. Wi!dnesday Services • 8 p.m. 'lbn!b Cbureh Co. Rd. 63 S~nday School - 9:30a.m. Wouhip. 10:30 a.m. \ ;1/;1 l'l' lll ' Mltldleport Church of the Nuarene Pastor: AJien Midcap . Sunday School • 9:30 a.Qt,. Wotship • 10:30 a.m., 61lO p.m. Wednuday Services - 1 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Reeds.llle Fellowlihlp Church of the Naz.irene Pa~tor: Teresa Waldeck ........, Wayne 11- 1...11 ~Llf•Clt.... .!100 N. 2nd Ave.• Middkport Pastor. Mike FuRman Pastor: Emerirus l.1wreaoc fcftman 10- Wnrship- I 0:00am Wa:lncsday Services • 7 p.m. Cltwdt ' Oilton. W.Va. Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - 1 p.m. Wedne5day Service - 7 p.m. Cllfloo Ntw Uf't VidorJ Cn1tr 3713 Georges Crtd Road, Oallipoli.s, OH Pastor. Bill Staten Sunday Servicc:s - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednt:sday : 7 p.m. &: Youth 7 p.m. Full Gaopd Clturdl allhe U'"'c Sa.._ Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 1 p.m. Friday - fc:llow5hip service 1 p.m. · Asst. Pas10rs: Jim Morris Scrvica.: Saturday 7:30p.m. God'olflopkoll'roloe . The ae.wen' Fellowablp Minlsb-)' New Lime Rd .• Rutland ' PaslOr; Rew. Marpretl Robinson Sef'\lices: WC<;~ncsd,ay, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m . 316M McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: ~urs. Niles 7:00pm New chun::h No Sunday service c:uablishc:d. H•rrllon,.Uit Community Churcti PastOr: Theron Durham Sunday. 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Liewing Road, We!t Columbia, W.Va . Pastor: Clyde Femll Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening service~ pm Wednesday service 1 pm Middleport Co.munft)' Church S?S Pearl Sl •• Middlepon Pa.aor. Sam Andenon Sunday SchooliOa,m. Evening· 7:30p.m. Wednetd.y Service - 7:30p.m. r.a-.a~Ao.mbly fol,. v..., lltltmutcle Clturdt • Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev: Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursda)' Service - 7 p.m. Solem c ....oaJoy c ..... St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: Willi... Hoblt:k ....,... Sunday School- 10 a.m. EweniQJ -7 p.m. , Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Middleport . . .. _ . Third Ave. Putor. Rev. Clark Baker $ unday School- IOa.m. Evenins - 6 p.m. Wednesday Set\'icea ~ 7:00p.m. sy...._M......, 1411 Bridgtman St .. SyraCuse Rev. Mike Thom,..-...Putor SUttday Schc)91 • 10 un. Eveoina • 6 p.m. W~y S~rvice - 7 p.m. Hue! c....ontly Cloud! OffRI. I24 . Pastor: f.dee1 Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Jlrav!U. Comtaunlty Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. s,_ Flrot Vaifedl'nob71e.W. Rev. Krisana Robinson Pallor: SUDday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip • I I a.fll. Harrisonville PreSbyterian Clalrch Wonh.ip • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Mlddlepon l'noltyteriu Sunday School - 9 a.m. Mone Choptl Churdl Sunday school- !Oa.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednesday Servil;e - 7 p.m. Follh Gooptl Church l.on8 8011001 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10J4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne.day 7,30 p.m. Mt. ou,e Colnmunlty Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. "' \t 11111 -ll,l\ \tlltllli'l . ,· or J ~ulberry J-1111. Rd •• Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawintky Saturday Services: I I , Sabbllh School - 2 p.m. Wonh.ip • 3 p.m. Evenins • 7 p.M. Wedneday Service • 1 p.m. United Fallll Cburcll Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Fuii~Lip ....... 33043 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy tfunter Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday .l'Thunday - 7:30p.m. South Bethel NeW TeiWnent Si~vcr Ridge Pastor: .Robert Barber • Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. A 7:00 p.m.; lbursday - 7:00p.m. Appe Lite Catt-r Chun:hPaskws John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason . nJ-SOI7 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm A.buadant Grate R.f. I. 923 S. Third St., Middleport • · su....-c....-,Clt.... ~Fuii-Gospe:l Hoo.......rtCburch Grand Strft:t Servk:e: Friday. 7 p.m. __ Cbe5ter 'Mmble IDpples · Eastea11 . PollloF...o .... c.-r.rDrill Pastor: Rev. Fnaklin DickeM C.bary Blblt O.rdl Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pulor: Rtv. Blackwood Sunday School- 9:JO._m. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicc . 7:30p.m. Mt. Hermoa Unhed lhelliM laCh,..Churdt Texas Community offCR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicea - 7:30p.m. ' Edeo Vnllod B..llirenln Christ 2 112 mile• north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School - I I a.m. Sunday Wonhip . 10:00 a.m.&: 7;00 p.m. Wcdncaday Services -7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service • 7:30p.m. .. EWING · HOME Dignity •nd Servlc. Alw•r• · Established 1913 992-2121 106 Ave. EAST MEIGS - Trimble _took an early lead and never looked back in posting an 8-1 over Eastern Thursday in TVC baseball play. Eastern hitter.; were Chris Lyons,· who was 1-for-4, Cody Faulk was 1-for-3 and Cacy Faulk was 1-for-3 as Justin Guindter stymied the potent Eastern bats in hurling a three hitter. Guinther struck out 10 batten, while walking only two. · Trimble hitter.; were Stier widt a single, Guinther ·a double, Adam Jago a single, Faires a single. Nott a single, Schust a single and Trace a single. . Trimble scored ·in the first .Y..hen Stier singled, stole second and Guinther doubled .him home. That score lasted for three innings, until Trimble bats awakened in the fourth . . Trimble scored thre·e more runs in the fourth when Mol- · ·ner walked, 1Faires singled, Br.unton was hit by a pitch and Schust Walked home a run. Trace doubled home two r;uns on dte next pitch for a 4~ Trimble lead. Trimble then opened up · the game with four runs in dte sixth. • Dustin Kehler did a good job' ih his lint start as a senior. "He did a good job:' said Eastern head mentor 6rian Bowen. "We,'ve dropped out of the leaglie race at this,roint · and we wanted to give h1m a· chance. Dustin has been a leader for us and he came through widt a solid performance." : Eastern pitching fanned five and walked six. Lyons in just one inning of work fanned three batters. Eastern (7-7, TVC 6-7) plays at Waterford Monday. still out of Cindnnati's · .everyday lineup SAN FRANCISCO . (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. · won't return to the Cincinnati Reds' starting lineup until his torn left hamstring is almost as strong as his healthy right cine. The Reds aren't sure when Griffey, who has lobbied for a return to full-time play, will be cleared by team doctors to play in the field. The All-Star outfielder was injured late in spring training, a~d th~ Reds, who say they're - only being c'a utious, won't put a timetable on his return. · "He's looking better;' Reds mattager Bob Boone said Thursday. "We'll see what happens." Griffey, who hasn'i started this season, made his 14th pinch-hit appe~rance during the Reds' 7-5 victory over dte San Francisco Giants on Thursday. · Griffey struck out with the bases loaded and fell to 0-for10 this season. He has walked three times and was hit by one pitch. FaxMeip County sports ·news to the . Daily Sentinel at 992·2157. . t,;l) • Eagles blank Tomcats, still unbeaten in TVC BY Scon WOLFE f-lliltlo C1tttrdt Ldart, W. Ya. RL I Pastor: Brian May Sanda)' School • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 7::0) p.m. Wednesday Bible ~y- 7:00p.m. < l l lit ·r < l111nlit·, 47439 HIGHLIGHTS . CooiYille Rood Pastor: Rev. Phillip R.idenmW Su!G._y School • 9;30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service . 1 p.m. Sunda)' Sehool - 9:l0 a.m. Paston: Rev. Mary aod Harold Cook Sunday Services: 'tO a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FRIOO''s Wardlip- 7 p.m. ~Oourdt<l --Oui_.M_ Reibei -Rd ., FriUy, Aprll2t. ,2001 Bald Knob.. at Co. Rd. .11 '-'or: Rev. Ruter Winford Sunclly Sdlool · 9:30a.m. ~JO ..... .......La ...,..... Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Stmday Serv;tt • 6:00p.m. Wednesda'y Service • 7:00p.m. Page 81 ' f - Goopel Mltolooo Wonbip - IO'.JO un. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Stfvk:es · 7 p.m. .... """"' NBA: Raptors beat Knick$, Page 82 Here's to you, Mrs. Robinson, Page B3 Gonzalez ties April HR mark, Page 88 Sundly Sdlool - 9:30a.m. WonbipSc:nice IO:lOa.m. No Sunday Of' Wednetdly Ni&fll Sc:rvices Pallor: Jan La~ s-.r Sc-. 'c..rdl Kinpbury RA:J.d .s&iimy Sdaool · 9:30a.m. p - . ,, . The Daily Sentinel 214 E. Main. MeY;• County> Okle&t Florist 169 N 2nd Ave. ~l.-ert Worshi(l • 9 a.m. ~ 1057 Stale ROlK~ 32~. lsiand 3rd Sunday · w.-a.:.. 1\. 0 6 ~y Senft _ p.m. 1 Swl. """ ..... - lv.l a.m.• P-• · Worship - 10:30a.m.,6p.lll.. Wedlad.ay Services - 7 p.m. Ceocntl~ If ni i Ill' " Ynt11b Mini,skt: Bill Fllll.ier Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worshi p-8 : 1 S. IO~ J0a. m .. 7 p.m. Wcdne!iday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Burlin!Nm - 742-7M6 Pastor. Jnhn Swamon Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. I P.aslor: J. . Bc.uie Sunday School - 9 ..... Worship · 10 a.m. Tutsday Services · 7:JO .p.m. Slhuod Main llapli,l • 1:00 p.m. service ...._._St._ Rtw. Ja.tnrS Bemadti, Rt:,·. Ka~harin Fosler Rc:w. Dclwah bntin, Ck-rJy Sunday: Adult Educatton Sunday School 10: I~ a.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. _ ,, Holy Euclwill S:OO p.m. M....._ Cltorch ar Cltriol ' hr~ SUtkb~· o( Mo.lllth a.m. .'26 E. Main S1.. Pomeroy a...m. arCiulor Sy..._ ~ ti'U. N· Pallor Mike Adkins Sunr.b) Sl.i'lotll · 10:30 Lnt. St·hld 9: I~ :uu Gr.c L'; • 33226 Ch.ildrea"s Home Rd. Sunday Sdlool • II a_m. Wonhip - IOa..111.,6 p.m. V.'Cdnnday Services • 7 p..m. P.O. 8o• 461. Dudcliqa Lane -.._ _W.Va. I R:~~ Wonllip - 1()-.AS a.m.. 7 r-• · d J Scrvilft - 1 p_m. w,1f!Jnp - '1-.JO ...m. C'mi11 Cnt<t..••.n'"-n ~ W · llft4!,;,. Trillity Chnit ~ci-C..... Apo61oti< Fath -- ~ "":' r....Rot.._ lll11ty M~ • 8:30a.m. Ew.iea- 7:JOp.• -~ . Sundaw School . IU· 'lflo~ m ~ .,. S...Cua. ..fk45-9::1h.rn.. SM. M.lh: . 9:.' 0 l .m. YoooZaodl ..t Wanllld. _,_MHI<r S..,. Sdtoal - Friday, Aprll27, 2001 Eastern just finds a different way to win every night. One night . the pitching of Juli Bailey is the key, the next night a defensive gem, and sometimes a good old-fashioned slugfest p1111s of the victory. OVP CORRESPONDENT . EAST MEIGS Fabricating a great combined offensive-defensive game, Eastern Eagles rolled over Trimble 8-0 Thursday in TVC softball play. Eastern (13-1, TVC 12-0) solidified Eastern depended on all thr!'e its top 10 ranking with perhaps its ingredients Thursday, mowing down best game of the year. . the Tomcats (10-3, TVC 10-2) , who "That's probably our best game of dte ye~r bodt ' ways," said Eastern had been rolling through the league with much success of their own. mentor Pam Douthitt. "No error.; and Eastern plated four runs in the third a good hitting game, and tomorrow we come back and do it again. It will with a walk, Janet Ridenour sacrificed be the fifth game in a row. We have to . her to second, Kristen be a little tired but we are playing Chevalier walked and Carrie WigweD." gins grounded out, but the runners advanced. Sandy PoweU reached on an Eastern hitters were Lodwick two error to score a run, and Calaway hit a singles and a double, Chevalier with a two run triple. single and double, Wiggins a single, Eastern just pecked away at progress PoweU a single and ' Calaway a single · until Kass Lodwick delivered another and triple. For Trimble, Christman had a sinbig blow. Lodwick doubled Calaway home with the fourth apd final run of gle, L. Hooper a single and Russell a the im1ing. single. In the fourth Ridenour walked, Juli Bailey picked up·the win for the Chevalier walked , and Wiggins Eagles. Bailey struck out five and reached on an error. to score Ridewalked just two. nour. Powell llew out to deep left to score Chevalier with a sacrifice fly to L Hooper and Christman comrun the score to 6-0. . bined in the Trimble loss. They struck Eastern scored two more runs in the out four and walked six. Eastern goes to Trimble today. sixth to soundly put the Tomcats away. Meigs · defeats Vikings SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds hit his 504th career home run in a losing cause as dte Cincinnati Reds got backto-back homers from Ruben Rivera and Kelly Stinnett to beat San Francisco 7-5 Thursday and secure a senes sweep. Bonds' two-run homer to left-center in the eighth inning off reliever Scott SuUivan was his ninth in 12 games. It moved hiin into a· tie with Eddie Murray for 16th place on baseball's · career list. But Rivera and Stinnett hit consecutive first-pitch homers · off reliever Aaron Fultz earlier in the eighth for th.e Reds, who scof!'d 23 rum their threegame sweep. , A day after beating the Giants wit!l-a--.barrage of RBI singles, the Reds again took the lead with a . series of run-scoring hits, this time from Michael Tucker, Dmitri Young and Alex Ochoa, whose tworun single in the seventh gave Cincinnati the lead for good. · The Reds, 1-5 at Pacific Bell Park last season, extended their road winning streak to seven games and swept the Giants in San Francisco for the first time since May 3-5, 1996. Giants starter Russ Ortiz pitched strongly into the sixth inning, when he lost his shutout by allowing Bv DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT McARTHUR -. Meigs defeated Vinton County 11-4 in TVC softball action Thursday. Meigs jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second inning without the ·benefit of a base . hit. Three walks, a wild pitch and a groundout. plated Abby Harris with the game's first run. 'Meigs added two more runs in the top of third. Stephanie Wigal doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. Lindsay Bolin walked and stole second. The iunnen _fc:Ore,;l· ··on 'lfR>Undouts. The Vikings came back in the bottom of the inning to plate four runs and take a 4-2 lead. Singles by La they, Burris, Mace and· three Marauder errors plated the runs. Meigs took the lead for good in the top of the fourth inning. Jaynee Davis and Alicia Werry walked to lead off the inning. Wigal doubled two outs later to score both runs and Bolin followed with· , another double to score Wigal. A walk and a Viking error scored Bolin. Meigs scored three runs in the fifth inning. Jaynee Davis, two errors and a double by Wigal scored two runs. Wigal later scored on a wild pitch. Meigs closed out the scoring in the sixth inning. Kayte Davis walked and later scored on a single by sister Jaynee. Katie Jeffers went the first two innings, Ashley Burbridge finished the final two innings. The two combined to give up seven hits, walk one and hit one. Wigal led Meigs . at the plate with three doubles and · three R.BI, Bolin added a double and Jaynee Davis added a single. Jones started on the mound for Vinton, Eberts came into pitch in the sixth inning. They gave up five hits, struck out four and walked 10. Jones had .two singles to lead the Vikings, Mace, Jewett, Lathey, Fout and Burris added singles. The Marauders will play the : Vikings again today at home. w Pluse ·- lecls, B:S GOOD JOB, MANI ,..... Cincinnati's Kelly Stinnett (31) congratulates teammate Rutmn following his home run In the eighth Inning against San Francisco Thursday. (AP) • Lewis throws 3-hitter, Meigs wtns BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . McARTHUR Semor pttcher Matt Lewis pitched a complete game · three-hitter in l~ading Meigs to a 1~6 win over Vinton County in TVC baseball action Thursday. Meigs pounded out 16 hits and scored in every inning en route to the win. The game was called after five due to the 10-run mercy rule. The Marauders jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. ~ate Stewart . reached on a fielders chmce ar,t:d stole second. Eric Runyon re<~ched on a Vinton County error and moved to second J on a passed ball. Both runners scored when John Stanley doubled. The Vikings came back to tie the score in the bottom of the inning. Ruckel reached on a error he moved to second on a walk and went to third on a passed ball. He later scored on a Meigs error. Lucik who walked came into score when Bartoe singled. Tl)e Marauders grabbed.a 3- 2 lead in the second ihning. Skip Dodson doubled and scored on a Viking error. Meigs increased the lead to 4-2 in the third inning when Stanley d9ubled and scored' on a Adam Bullington base hit. The Vikings tied the game in .the bot- tom of the third. N orwn was hit by a pitch and Lucik singled. The runners moved up on another Marauder error and scored on ground outs. The Marauders blew the game wide open in the fourth inning by plating seven runs. Zack Bolin and Nick Dettwillcr singled to start the inning. Bolin then scored on a run scoring single off the bat of Stewart. Runyon followed with an RBI single and John Stanley slammed an 0-2 pitch over the fence for a two run home run. PleueSHMelp,Bl -Gone goes yard as Indians top Angels CLEVELAND (AP) Juan Gonzalez led off the eighth inning with a home run Thunday' night as the Cleveland Indians salvaged the series finale with a 6-5 win over the Anaheim Angels before the smallest crowd at Jacobs .Field in nearly six years. Gonzalez reached out and pulled a 1-2 pitch on the corner from Shigetoshi Hasegawa (1-2) over the wall in left field. It was Gonzalez's 18th career homer i;, 41 games at the Jake. GonZalez's ability to hit at Cleveland's home park made the Indians pursue him as a · free agent this winter. He is batting .354 with 49 RBis in 178 at-bats and has hit six of his eight homers this seas6n ·at home. Only 29 ,427 fans attended, the smallest cro..:d since the Indians drew 27,749 for a May 10, 1995, game against Kansas City. Paul Shuey (1-1) got the win, working a hitless eighth in relief of starter Chuck FinIcy. Bob Wi ckman pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Tim Salmon hit a two-run homer and had four R.Bfs for the Angeb, who scored three ~uns in the fint off Finley. However.. the left-bander handled his former teammates -except for Salmon - over the next six innings.' He allowed three earned runs an d .five hits in seven innings, walking one and striking out seven. After Salmon's two-run ho'mer tied it 5-5 in the third, ' th e next : Finley retir~d 14 of · 15. Salmon is' 7-for-11 with four homers in his career against Finley. Angels starter Pat Rapp look, d like he was going to · have a sho'rt night as well. He gave up five runs in the fim, but settled down and pitched five scoreless innings of twohit ball before leaving after SlX . After scoring just. three runs on 20 hits in· the fint two ,........ Tribe. 81 ; ). i �Friday, Apltl P 1112 •The o.lly B1nlluel W.Va. State whips ~io G~and. . NBA Ra rs even Series with ., NEWYORK (AP) - Vince Carter finally found reason to smile during a playoff game. As the capaciry crowd at Madison Square Garden started srreaming out with about eight minutes left in a lopsided game, Carter sidled up to former teammate Mark Jackson with a wide · grin and whispered in his ear for a few seconds. "That was' not taunting or anything," Cuter said after he had 22 points and s~ven rebounds as the Toronto Raptors beat the New York ·Knicks 94-74 Thursday night to even the first-round series 1-1. " I was just having a good time." He's not used to feeling that way in the postseason, where Toronto had been 0-4, including last season's sweep by New York as Carter made just 30 percent of his shots. "We have a new slate. There are not that many guys who were ·here last year and a part of that bad memory," Carter ~aid. "This is big for us: Our first playoff win as a franchise and my first playoff win. So I hope it's a confidence-builder." In the only other NBA playoff game Thursday night, the Los Angeles Lakers routed Portland · 106-88. The Lakers lead the first-round series 2-0. Miami will try to avoid a first-round sweep in Charlotte in Friday night's only game. who Alvin Williams playe!iless than a minute in all of last season's series against New York- scored'23 points •• zr. 2001.. Thursday night for the Rap- guard; gave Morris Peterson tors, who take home-court o nly seven minutes as a advantage into Sunday's Game reserve, and had power for3 at Toronto. Antonio D·....,·~S-ward Jerome Williams guard had 15 points an 12 Spr · Houston at 1 rebounds, and Charles kley times. added 12 points and 10 ''I'm not afraid to try anyrebounds. thing," Wilkens said. . · Toronto held a 48- 6 Unlike • Game 1, when rebounding edge and outshot Car~er w'lj"t 5 -for-22 fiom the New York from the field (45 field and was scoreless over the percent to 39 percent). final 8 112 minutes, he was Kurt Thomas led the, Knicks aggressive down the Stretch with 23 points . and 12 Thursday. rebounds. But Latrell SpreweU He scored 16 points after -often matched one-on-one halftime despite p'icking up his with Carter - scored just six third foul with about 3 1/2 points on 3- for-1"2 shooting, minutes left in the second and New York's other All-Star, quarter. Allan Houston, scored I 0. . "We gave him the baseline. Marcus Camby, playing We gave him the middle. We three days after his mother and gave him some jumpers," Vap two sisters were held hostage Gundy said. "With great playat their home in Connecticut, ers, you can't give them everyhad two points and two thing." rebounds in 31 minutes. Lakers 106, " They out-everythinged Trail Blazers 88 us," Knicks coach Jeff Van Shaquille O'Neal had 32 Gundy said. · points, 12 rebounds and five "We didn't have anybody assists for Los Arigeles. other than Kurt play well . Kobe Bryant added 25 enough to win a playoff game. points and seven assists, and It starts with me- I've got to Rick Fox had 19 points, eight have them better prepared to rebounds, six assists and five . win - and it trickles down to steals for the host Lakers. them. They have to play better Game 3 in the best-of-five to win." · series is Sunday in Portland. Scottie Pippen led Ponland Toronto's Lenny Wilkens, the coach with the most vic- with 21 points, eight rebou,nds tories in NBA history, threw and four steals. Rasheed Walseveral new wrinkles at New lace added 17 points and Steve York. Smith 16. He started point guard Portland's Dale Davis and Chris Childs (five points, Wallace were ejected, and Pipseven assists before leaving pen and D~mon Stoudamire with a pulled hamstring), each drew tec;hnicals. moved Williams to shootin8 RIO GRANDE - The Universiry of R.io Grande Redmen ba._ball team was outslugged !:iY NCAA Division II powit West Virginia State on Thursday afternoon, 13-6. Rio Grande (7-40-1) collected 11 hiJt on the afternoon. Rio !kll behind 7-0 after two innings, which resulted in senior hurler Chuck Brooks (1 - 2) being removed. The Redmen scored four times in the bottom of the second to make the score 7-4. Scott George plated two with a solid single to center field. Jason Romeo, Andy Perry, • Derek Adkins and Cory May- run home run, in the'six- nhi natd all had two hits each for · second, followed by a solo the Re~en. Perry, Rom~o, shot by David Smith:')NestV May:nanf and Ken Vance all gini~State had 13 ~~ fo~ drove in runs. game. ' ~- ' ' West Virginia State (24-11) . Dana Samples (3-0) pitch scored one in the firSt, six in three innings of shu tout basethe second, four in the third ball to g~t the vicfl>ff•ip and one each in the fourth of ·sta'rt~r John 1-loc~nbro , and seventh. who p1tche.d the' tint t , Rio dosed out the scoring· &ames. with a pair of runs in the botThe Redmen step back into tom of the ninth. American Mideast Confer"Dale Johnson led the Yellow ence play on Sarurday .with a Jacket artack with three hits, double he~der at ·Urbatfa. three RBI and four runs Game one IS set to begm at <\I. ; ;\ ' scored. p.m. .IC J, ., " ' ''• Sam Gerkin , Tom Pearce jh i.: and Lee May all collected two hits. Gerkin clubbed a three- i'te f ' ; ,I Meigs ftom'*&eB1 One out later Andy Davis singled and Dodson followed with another base hot. Both runners over up on· a error and scored on Bolin's single for a 11 -2 advantage. The Marauders plated five more runs in the fifth. Stewart walked and stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Runyon walked and Stanley hit sacrifice fly to score . Stewart. Bullington a ,.......... games of the series, the Indians· had five players get RBls when ·they scored five times on four hits in the first · against Rapp. Salmon , kept Cleveland's inning alive by dropping Rus- f 11 ! ' Dodson added a double an<l·. singles, Bolin chipped ;..., with three singles. O:avis arld Dettwiller and Davis had twci. singles each, and · Stewa~;~ Runyon and Bullington eaoh. added a single. 1•!, Norton went the rout~ and• picked up the loss. He gave up1 16 hits, struck out three\' walked three and hit a batt«n• Ruckel, Lucik and Bartoe had the Viking hits, all singles. ,.,, Meigs will play host to thtl Vikings today and then wilL travel to Athens Satilrday ~r. a doubleheader. .rr:; walked and Davis followed with a two-run single. Dodson singled and Bolin drove in ·another . run with a base hit. The Vikings rounded out the scoring in the bottom of the inning on a double by Ruckel and a pair of errors. Lewis picked up his second win of the season, both complete game efforts. He scattered three hits, walked one, struck out one and hit a batter. Stanley was p~rfect in three at bats with a pair of doubles a home run and a sacrifice. fly for five RBI. two sell Branyan's two-out line drive to right. Catcher Eddie Taubensee, who had a rough inning behind the plate in the first, .put Cleveland up S-3 with a run-scoring single. Taubc11see made a high throw to first base, was charged with interference and a passed ball as the Angels took a 3-0 lead in the first off Finley. .. "·'· Salmon, who went 5-for~& against his former teammate last season, hit a tw~.run dolj;; ble and Troy Glaus had a su:n rifice fly before Ellis BufkJ. took extra bases aw;~y frqlj\ rookie Shawn Wooten, witlJ,..l leaping catch at the. wall :in left for the final out. rrr. .J[ ' tv~ Pomefoy, Middleport, Ohio NASCAR Robinson hopes to break into the Cupdrcuit .rONTANA, Calif. (AP) Shawna Robinson thinks she . can make history witho'ut being considered a NASCAR sideshow: "This is no gimmick," she insists. "I know I'n1 capable of driving in Winston Cup. Now all 1 have to do is go out there and prove it." · She 'II have that opportunity this weekend at California Speedway, where the 36-yeuold mother of two .wiU try to qualify for the NAPA Auto Parts 500. That would make her the first woman to drive in stock car racing's top series since· Patty Moise in 1989. · But Robinson wants even more, and car owner Michael Kranefuss thinks she has a ·ch:ince to become the first regular. At the very least, the plan is to make her the first to compete in more than ,a handful of Cup races in a single season since Robin 'McCall in !'982: . ' "I think she's gat the stuff';' said Kranefuss, a former partott of Roger Penske in a Winston Cup team as well as the former boss of Ford'$ cworJd~ wide motorsports program. ' Kranefuss 'has announced a six-race schedule for this year, and has enough confidence !n Robinson that's he planning a full-time Winston Cup effort i' ,. .?. •I I I I·~ ~ Of. Jr' • ' '' world and' The New York Times We love it when people .~ay , .., called us n •• • some of the best nice things about us. . , 1 public golf on earUt." Golf Digest recently listed ,·, Golf Magazine listed THE · Alabama's Robert Trent Jories Golf ' ... ' SENATOR course at out new C!ipitol Trail among the top 50 golt ' .. , Hill locati_on among .its top new destinations in the world! .1 cqurses in the country and T!iE And in its cunent Places to I LEGISLATOR course in the top,25 1 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave .. , ..> newcomers. And'· wclit J.mtil you most of the Trail's 21 coutses ' '' see THE JUDGE! · · .... .._' ]IJ 4 stars-and some even got 4p; ., ' So, we hope you1l understand Not bad when you consid~r that '' when, like· aU good golfers, we . · .I 5 stars only go to those once-in.' like to brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And all of the . JJ ' Call today tobQok your golf Trail's courses got top honors .for and hotel package and get ready service. ·~, frequent Flyer Magazme liSted . for one of the best golf trips in ; . '-J:·· ' .... .. · I us among its top 10 trip'sI,'/ in. • ·,'the the world. I I ,· . ' .I I .. ~ , .. ~ . - • ' i ( {_, I .. i ' • ' 1 .. , Golfers . aren't the who only love about .• was second in the ARCA race - the best finish by a woman in that series. Kranefuss, then partnered with Winston Cup driver Jeremy Mayfield, stepped up lasr year and put Robinson in a fuU -time ARCA ride while formulating a .plan for her futur<' and hi~ return to Winston Cup. • AI! the plotting, planning and talking has finally led to the first big step. "We're going to see what we're made of," Kranefuss said. "Nobody is going to give her any breaks because - ~hat's the way stock car racing is. But I have no trouble believing she'll qualify because she's fast." · There was some questioq,' though, when Robinson tesied last month on the 2-mile California oval. "She crashed the car on our first day in California, and her confidence . was shattered," Kranefuss said. "But the team stuck with her, and she got faster and , faster and, at the end, she was as quick as anybody." If she can clear the first hurdle, Robinson will find out quickly how she is perceived by her competitors. "The big thing is she's not going out there with some kind of agenda," Kranefuss said. "She just 'vants people to think of her as a race driver. She's got speed and fitness, and will listen . And she can endure a lot of pain." And Krnnefuss believes the road might not be so bumpy. "There were four or fiw times she was pur in the· wall in ARCA because guys would say, 'I can't hav~ a woman p.1ssing me,"' he said. "I b<;Jievc everything's going to be more subtle, more., sympathetic in Winston Cup." · Mayfield, against whom she now aspires to race, doesn't think Robinson needs any sympathy: '' I'd put her up against just about anybody in ARCA and up against most in B11sch ," he said. "She probably. has some Winston Cup guys beat, too." Although Robinson understands what all th e fuss is about, she doesn't want to get too caught up in it . "You know, when I put on my helmet and get into the car, nobody can tell i( I'm a man or a woman," she said. "I don't · want people saying, 'Hey, look at that woman driver go.' I want them saying, 'Hey, look at that 84 cat go.' " '· May 5 - Pontiac· Excitement ·-400, Richmond, Va . May 27- Coca·Cola 600, Concord, N.C. June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. . June 17 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 24 - D~dge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 7 - Pepsi 400, Day· tona Beach, Fla. July 15 - Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill . July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12 ...:... Global Crossing at 'the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. . Aug. 1.9 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich; Aug . . 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. ' Sept. 2 - Southam 500, . Darlington, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400~ Richmond, Va. ' , The 2001 NASCAR Win· : stan Cup schedule (winners : in parentheses) · and driver · point standings: : Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, : DaYtona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 25- Dura Lube 400, : Rockingham, N.C. (Steve : Park) · · March 4 - UAW·Dalmler· : Chrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11- Cracker Barrel . 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin . Harvlck) March 18 . Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) . March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) ' April 1 - t-jarrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jar· rett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville, Va. (Dale Jar· rett) · April 22 .- Talladega SQO, Talladega, ·Ala. . (Bobby Hamilton) April -29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500; Fontana, Calif. 11 . Kevin Haniick, 999. Sept. 16 - New Hamp· shire 300, Loudon, N.H. 12. Dale Earnhardt . Jr., Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 981. 400, Dover, Del. 13. Elliott Sadler, 975. Sept. _30 - Kansas 400, 14. Bobby Labonte, 966. Kansas City, Kan. 15. Terry Labonte, 966. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 16. Ward Burton, 961'. 500, Concord, N.C. 17. Jerry Nadeau, 957. Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 18. Matt Kenseth, 949. 500, Martinsville, Va. 19. Michael Waltrip, 915. · Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, 20. Ken Schrader, 913. Talladega, ,Ala. 21. Mark Martin, 912. Oct. 28 .-. Checker Auto 22. Jimmy Spencer, 900. Paris 500k; Avondale, Ariz. 23. Ricky Craven, 878 . Nov. 4 Pop Secret 24. Kurt Busch, 863. Microwave 400, Rocking· 25. Joe Nemechek, 847. ham, N.C. · . 26. Jeff Burton, 844. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. 27. Dave Blaney, 837 ." Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, 28. Jeremy Mayfield, 831. Hampton, Ga. 29. John Andretti, 824 . 30. !vlike Skinner, 810. Driver'· Standings 31 . Robert Pressley, 793. 1. Dale Jarrett, 1,345. 32. Stacy Compton, 791 . 2. Jeff Gordon, 1,200. 33. Ron Hornaday, 753. 3. Johnny Benson, 1,195. 34. Mike Wallace, 726. 4. Bobby Hamilton, 1, 175. 35. Casey Alwood, 704. 5. Sterling Marlin, 1,153. 36. Brett Bodine, 695. 6, Rusty Wallace, 1,137_. 37.B~ckshotJones,632. 7. Steve Park,1,109. 38. Todd Bodine, 598. 8. Ricky Rudd, 1,096. 39. Jason Leffler, 537 9. Tony Stewart, 1,047. 40. Kenny Wallace, 535. 10. Bill Elliott, 1 ,015. ones to brag '•'' ,.' •"~>'"'"''j . '., '·,.. ~~ -;~ their HAMPTON COVE scor. es. SILVER LAKES n ••,.uu A••inHIG""""• S4 HOL'S 38 HOLII ., 0XMOOR VALLEY s;,.,.,;..,._. 54 HOLES ' , ·· GRAND NATIONAL · rr.. )' ~ 1 ~~ n P,.llb/A...,..,. 1M HoLEI ALABAMA'S ·'· '·' ROBERT ThEN ,. I! GoLF CAMBRIAN RIDGE Hfca"HLAND OAKB Grw....ilu Do,._ MHOLI. MHOLII MACiNOLIA GltOVI CAI'ITOL HILL MNIU PNIIPIIII a. HOLII Reds (iotnPipl1 . ; three straight hits . before .- striking out pinch-hitter Ken ;Griffey "Jr. tO escape a bases~loaded jam. · · i But Ortiz, looking to ~oin •'Cincinnati's Osvaldo Fernan' dez as the NL's . only four:game win nets, got into trou~ ble again in the sewnth, and ;Alan Embree (0-1) -allowed :three .more hits as ·the Reds :rallied with a singles and two '{timely homers. ' ; Dennys Reyes ( 1-2) :yitched 1 1-3 . scoreless )nnit)gs for the w1n .. Danny ;Graves pitched the nmth for · !his seventh save m e1ght ''.I ., a. HO"II . Alabama'a Robert Trtnt Jon•• Golf Trail 378 hol11 _o/ world·cla11 golf on eight 1ite1 1.800.948.4444~ :Chances. www.rtjgolfcom . I .' next season even though no sponsorship money has yet materialized. "No\V \Ve've got sponsorship for four of the six races this year· and there are some big companies, not traditional racing sponsors, who see this as a unique opportunity for a female athlete in a malc-dom~ inated cultUre," he said. Robinson, who also owns and operates a home decoming company, understands' the economics of the situation. But right now, she's . ready to strap herself in and begin the quest for enough speed to nuke the ·show this weekend. "All I've been doing is.talking to potential sponsors and doing media interviews;· she said, smiling brighdy. "Come Friday, my focus will be on that car and nothing else." Mter showing racing potential in the Busch Series as runner-up for rookie of the year in 199~ and winnlng a pole in Adanta in· 1994, Robinson took a five-year break to start a family and ~ business. But Robi11son, a racer half her life, found it hard to shake the urge to get behind the .wheel. James Finch gave her the opportunity · to get back in a race car in 1'999 in Daytona. Robinson took advantage, and NASCAR·Wins•n·Cup Series . • i' Tl)e o.lly S1 1llnel • Pllgli B 3 ' ' . •' •• II , . : Rich )\urilia got four hitS .: for the sec011d straight day for ; the Giants, who lost three :straight at Pac Bell for the first ~ time in over a year. The ; Giant$ hadn 't b•·en swept in a three- . oi four-game home series sihce losing the first six games at their new park last April. San Francisco fell out of first place in the NL West and dropped to 4-5 on its 12game hom:estand, which ends with a weekend series against · the Cubs. The Giants gQt three runs jn the · second against Pete Harnisch. Marvin Benard, h!tti;,g , 136 coming in, hit a two- run double into the leftfield c;orner, and Bonds followed with an RBI double to c~-n~t:. t:. Notes: Griffey has a torn -left hamstring and has be,·n limited 'to pinch-hittint; duty this seasop . He's 0 - f<>r-10 with three walks. ... Both starting pitchers got hits. , .. Bdorc tilt' game, San Frallcis, co put utility INF and tnp PH Fdipe Crespo 011 the disabled list with a torn tendon in hi.s right foot. The. Giants recalled utility INF Edwanls Guzman from Triple-A Fresno to take Crespo's place. Guzman arrived in San Francisco midway through the game and ' pinch-hit for Bobby Estalella in the seventh, grounding into an inning-ending double play. NOTICE: Effective June 1, 2001, MCI (A) will Introduce a per call surcharge of $3.49 for certain Intrastate interLATA calls made by casual callers. This per call surcharge will be in addition to tariffed per minute rates for such calls. For purposes of this charge Casual ·caller; denotes any person who used MCI WorldCom service to make intrastate iri\erLATA calls from an equal ' access end office who ·d oes not have a current account with the Company for servipes subject to this tariff. It will Include:. (i) any person who has not established an account with the Company who places calls over the Company's network from an equal access area; (II) any presubscribed customer located in an equaf access area w.ho has either voluntari~y terminated his MCI WorldCom account or has had h1s MCI WorldCom account terminated in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in MCI's _intr<;~state tariff and (iii) new or allocated customers whose accounts are not yet established in the Company 's billing system. If you have any questions, p~ease <;all MCI customer service. I ' Jt j. \, r Don't miss this opponunnv to be noticed the ®allipolis Jlailp ~ribune ~oint ~leasant l\egister and Daily Sentinel Health Care Ed to be published Mav 2001. · Hurrv, is. running out! Ad Deadline is ·Mav9,2001. �Friday, Apltl P 1112 •The o.lly B1nlluel W.Va. State whips ~io G~and. . NBA Ra rs even Series with ., NEWYORK (AP) - Vince Carter finally found reason to smile during a playoff game. As the capaciry crowd at Madison Square Garden started srreaming out with about eight minutes left in a lopsided game, Carter sidled up to former teammate Mark Jackson with a wide · grin and whispered in his ear for a few seconds. "That was' not taunting or anything," Cuter said after he had 22 points and s~ven rebounds as the Toronto Raptors beat the New York ·Knicks 94-74 Thursday night to even the first-round series 1-1. " I was just having a good time." He's not used to feeling that way in the postseason, where Toronto had been 0-4, including last season's sweep by New York as Carter made just 30 percent of his shots. "We have a new slate. There are not that many guys who were ·here last year and a part of that bad memory," Carter ~aid. "This is big for us: Our first playoff win as a franchise and my first playoff win. So I hope it's a confidence-builder." In the only other NBA playoff game Thursday night, the Los Angeles Lakers routed Portland · 106-88. The Lakers lead the first-round series 2-0. Miami will try to avoid a first-round sweep in Charlotte in Friday night's only game. who Alvin Williams playe!iless than a minute in all of last season's series against New York- scored'23 points •• zr. 2001.. Thursday night for the Rap- guard; gave Morris Peterson tors, who take home-court o nly seven minutes as a advantage into Sunday's Game reserve, and had power for3 at Toronto. Antonio D·....,·~S-ward Jerome Williams guard had 15 points an 12 Spr · Houston at 1 rebounds, and Charles kley times. added 12 points and 10 ''I'm not afraid to try anyrebounds. thing," Wilkens said. . · Toronto held a 48- 6 Unlike • Game 1, when rebounding edge and outshot Car~er w'lj"t 5 -for-22 fiom the New York from the field (45 field and was scoreless over the percent to 39 percent). final 8 112 minutes, he was Kurt Thomas led the, Knicks aggressive down the Stretch with 23 points . and 12 Thursday. rebounds. But Latrell SpreweU He scored 16 points after -often matched one-on-one halftime despite p'icking up his with Carter - scored just six third foul with about 3 1/2 points on 3- for-1"2 shooting, minutes left in the second and New York's other All-Star, quarter. Allan Houston, scored I 0. . "We gave him the baseline. Marcus Camby, playing We gave him the middle. We three days after his mother and gave him some jumpers," Vap two sisters were held hostage Gundy said. "With great playat their home in Connecticut, ers, you can't give them everyhad two points and two thing." rebounds in 31 minutes. Lakers 106, " They out-everythinged Trail Blazers 88 us," Knicks coach Jeff Van Shaquille O'Neal had 32 Gundy said. · points, 12 rebounds and five "We didn't have anybody assists for Los Arigeles. other than Kurt play well . Kobe Bryant added 25 enough to win a playoff game. points and seven assists, and It starts with me- I've got to Rick Fox had 19 points, eight have them better prepared to rebounds, six assists and five . win - and it trickles down to steals for the host Lakers. them. They have to play better Game 3 in the best-of-five to win." · series is Sunday in Portland. Scottie Pippen led Ponland Toronto's Lenny Wilkens, the coach with the most vic- with 21 points, eight rebou,nds tories in NBA history, threw and four steals. Rasheed Walseveral new wrinkles at New lace added 17 points and Steve York. Smith 16. He started point guard Portland's Dale Davis and Chris Childs (five points, Wallace were ejected, and Pipseven assists before leaving pen and D~mon Stoudamire with a pulled hamstring), each drew tec;hnicals. moved Williams to shootin8 RIO GRANDE - The Universiry of R.io Grande Redmen ba._ball team was outslugged !:iY NCAA Division II powit West Virginia State on Thursday afternoon, 13-6. Rio Grande (7-40-1) collected 11 hiJt on the afternoon. Rio !kll behind 7-0 after two innings, which resulted in senior hurler Chuck Brooks (1 - 2) being removed. The Redmen scored four times in the bottom of the second to make the score 7-4. Scott George plated two with a solid single to center field. Jason Romeo, Andy Perry, • Derek Adkins and Cory May- run home run, in the'six- nhi natd all had two hits each for · second, followed by a solo the Re~en. Perry, Rom~o, shot by David Smith:')NestV May:nanf and Ken Vance all gini~State had 13 ~~ fo~ drove in runs. game. ' ~- ' ' West Virginia State (24-11) . Dana Samples (3-0) pitch scored one in the firSt, six in three innings of shu tout basethe second, four in the third ball to g~t the vicfl>ff•ip and one each in the fourth of ·sta'rt~r John 1-loc~nbro , and seventh. who p1tche.d the' tint t , Rio dosed out the scoring· &ames. with a pair of runs in the botThe Redmen step back into tom of the ninth. American Mideast Confer"Dale Johnson led the Yellow ence play on Sarurday .with a Jacket artack with three hits, double he~der at ·Urbatfa. three RBI and four runs Game one IS set to begm at <\I. ; ;\ ' scored. p.m. .IC J, ., " ' ''• Sam Gerkin , Tom Pearce jh i.: and Lee May all collected two hits. Gerkin clubbed a three- i'te f ' ; ,I Meigs ftom'*&eB1 One out later Andy Davis singled and Dodson followed with another base hot. Both runners over up on· a error and scored on Bolin's single for a 11 -2 advantage. The Marauders plated five more runs in the fifth. Stewart walked and stole second and moved to third on a passed ball. Runyon walked and Stanley hit sacrifice fly to score . Stewart. Bullington a ,.......... games of the series, the Indians· had five players get RBls when ·they scored five times on four hits in the first · against Rapp. Salmon , kept Cleveland's inning alive by dropping Rus- f 11 ! ' Dodson added a double an<l·. singles, Bolin chipped ;..., with three singles. O:avis arld Dettwiller and Davis had twci. singles each, and · Stewa~;~ Runyon and Bullington eaoh. added a single. 1•!, Norton went the rout~ and• picked up the loss. He gave up1 16 hits, struck out three\' walked three and hit a batt«n• Ruckel, Lucik and Bartoe had the Viking hits, all singles. ,.,, Meigs will play host to thtl Vikings today and then wilL travel to Athens Satilrday ~r. a doubleheader. .rr:; walked and Davis followed with a two-run single. Dodson singled and Bolin drove in ·another . run with a base hit. The Vikings rounded out the scoring in the bottom of the inning on a double by Ruckel and a pair of errors. Lewis picked up his second win of the season, both complete game efforts. He scattered three hits, walked one, struck out one and hit a batter. Stanley was p~rfect in three at bats with a pair of doubles a home run and a sacrifice. fly for five RBI. two sell Branyan's two-out line drive to right. Catcher Eddie Taubensee, who had a rough inning behind the plate in the first, .put Cleveland up S-3 with a run-scoring single. Taubc11see made a high throw to first base, was charged with interference and a passed ball as the Angels took a 3-0 lead in the first off Finley. .. "·'· Salmon, who went 5-for~& against his former teammate last season, hit a tw~.run dolj;; ble and Troy Glaus had a su:n rifice fly before Ellis BufkJ. took extra bases aw;~y frqlj\ rookie Shawn Wooten, witlJ,..l leaping catch at the. wall :in left for the final out. rrr. .J[ ' tv~ Pomefoy, Middleport, Ohio NASCAR Robinson hopes to break into the Cupdrcuit .rONTANA, Calif. (AP) Shawna Robinson thinks she . can make history witho'ut being considered a NASCAR sideshow: "This is no gimmick," she insists. "I know I'n1 capable of driving in Winston Cup. Now all 1 have to do is go out there and prove it." · She 'II have that opportunity this weekend at California Speedway, where the 36-yeuold mother of two .wiU try to qualify for the NAPA Auto Parts 500. That would make her the first woman to drive in stock car racing's top series since· Patty Moise in 1989. · But Robinson wants even more, and car owner Michael Kranefuss thinks she has a ·ch:ince to become the first regular. At the very least, the plan is to make her the first to compete in more than ,a handful of Cup races in a single season since Robin 'McCall in !'982: . ' "I think she's gat the stuff';' said Kranefuss, a former partott of Roger Penske in a Winston Cup team as well as the former boss of Ford'$ cworJd~ wide motorsports program. ' Kranefuss 'has announced a six-race schedule for this year, and has enough confidence !n Robinson that's he planning a full-time Winston Cup effort i' ,. .?. •I I I I·~ ~ Of. Jr' • ' '' world and' The New York Times We love it when people .~ay , .., called us n •• • some of the best nice things about us. . , 1 public golf on earUt." Golf Digest recently listed ,·, Golf Magazine listed THE · Alabama's Robert Trent Jories Golf ' ... ' SENATOR course at out new C!ipitol Trail among the top 50 golt ' .. , Hill locati_on among .its top new destinations in the world! .1 cqurses in the country and T!iE And in its cunent Places to I LEGISLATOR course in the top,25 1 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave .. , ..> newcomers. And'· wclit J.mtil you most of the Trail's 21 coutses ' '' see THE JUDGE! · · .... .._' ]IJ 4 stars-and some even got 4p; ., ' So, we hope you1l understand Not bad when you consid~r that '' when, like· aU good golfers, we . · .I 5 stars only go to those once-in.' like to brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And all of the . JJ ' Call today tobQok your golf Trail's courses got top honors .for and hotel package and get ready service. ·~, frequent Flyer Magazme liSted . for one of the best golf trips in ; . '-J:·· ' .... .. · I us among its top 10 trip'sI,'/ in. • ·,'the the world. I I ,· . ' .I I .. ~ , .. ~ . - • ' i ( {_, I .. i ' • ' 1 .. , Golfers . aren't the who only love about .• was second in the ARCA race - the best finish by a woman in that series. Kranefuss, then partnered with Winston Cup driver Jeremy Mayfield, stepped up lasr year and put Robinson in a fuU -time ARCA ride while formulating a .plan for her futur<' and hi~ return to Winston Cup. • AI! the plotting, planning and talking has finally led to the first big step. "We're going to see what we're made of," Kranefuss said. "Nobody is going to give her any breaks because - ~hat's the way stock car racing is. But I have no trouble believing she'll qualify because she's fast." · There was some questioq,' though, when Robinson tesied last month on the 2-mile California oval. "She crashed the car on our first day in California, and her confidence . was shattered," Kranefuss said. "But the team stuck with her, and she got faster and , faster and, at the end, she was as quick as anybody." If she can clear the first hurdle, Robinson will find out quickly how she is perceived by her competitors. "The big thing is she's not going out there with some kind of agenda," Kranefuss said. "She just 'vants people to think of her as a race driver. She's got speed and fitness, and will listen . And she can endure a lot of pain." And Krnnefuss believes the road might not be so bumpy. "There were four or fiw times she was pur in the· wall in ARCA because guys would say, 'I can't hav~ a woman p.1ssing me,"' he said. "I b<;Jievc everything's going to be more subtle, more., sympathetic in Winston Cup." · Mayfield, against whom she now aspires to race, doesn't think Robinson needs any sympathy: '' I'd put her up against just about anybody in ARCA and up against most in B11sch ," he said. "She probably. has some Winston Cup guys beat, too." Although Robinson understands what all th e fuss is about, she doesn't want to get too caught up in it . "You know, when I put on my helmet and get into the car, nobody can tell i( I'm a man or a woman," she said. "I don't · want people saying, 'Hey, look at that woman driver go.' I want them saying, 'Hey, look at that 84 cat go.' " '· May 5 - Pontiac· Excitement ·-400, Richmond, Va . May 27- Coca·Cola 600, Concord, N.C. June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 10 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. . June 17 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 24 - D~dge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. July 7 - Pepsi 400, Day· tona Beach, Fla. July 15 - Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill . July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12 ...:... Global Crossing at 'the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. . Aug. 1.9 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich; Aug . . 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. ' Sept. 2 - Southam 500, . Darlington, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400~ Richmond, Va. ' , The 2001 NASCAR Win· : stan Cup schedule (winners : in parentheses) · and driver · point standings: : Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, : DaYtona Beach, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 25- Dura Lube 400, : Rockingham, N.C. (Steve : Park) · · March 4 - UAW·Dalmler· : Chrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11- Cracker Barrel . 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin . Harvlck) March 18 . Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) . March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) ' April 1 - t-jarrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jar· rett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville, Va. (Dale Jar· rett) · April 22 .- Talladega SQO, Talladega, ·Ala. . (Bobby Hamilton) April -29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500; Fontana, Calif. 11 . Kevin Haniick, 999. Sept. 16 - New Hamp· shire 300, Loudon, N.H. 12. Dale Earnhardt . Jr., Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 981. 400, Dover, Del. 13. Elliott Sadler, 975. Sept. _30 - Kansas 400, 14. Bobby Labonte, 966. Kansas City, Kan. 15. Terry Labonte, 966. Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 16. Ward Burton, 961'. 500, Concord, N.C. 17. Jerry Nadeau, 957. Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 18. Matt Kenseth, 949. 500, Martinsville, Va. 19. Michael Waltrip, 915. · Oct. 21 - Alabama 500, 20. Ken Schrader, 913. Talladega, ,Ala. 21. Mark Martin, 912. Oct. 28 .-. Checker Auto 22. Jimmy Spencer, 900. Paris 500k; Avondale, Ariz. 23. Ricky Craven, 878 . Nov. 4 Pop Secret 24. Kurt Busch, 863. Microwave 400, Rocking· 25. Joe Nemechek, 847. ham, N.C. · . 26. Jeff Burton, 844. Nov. 11 - Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. 27. Dave Blaney, 837 ." Nov. 18 - NAPA 500, 28. Jeremy Mayfield, 831. Hampton, Ga. 29. John Andretti, 824 . 30. !vlike Skinner, 810. Driver'· Standings 31 . Robert Pressley, 793. 1. Dale Jarrett, 1,345. 32. Stacy Compton, 791 . 2. Jeff Gordon, 1,200. 33. Ron Hornaday, 753. 3. Johnny Benson, 1,195. 34. Mike Wallace, 726. 4. Bobby Hamilton, 1, 175. 35. Casey Alwood, 704. 5. Sterling Marlin, 1,153. 36. Brett Bodine, 695. 6, Rusty Wallace, 1,137_. 37.B~ckshotJones,632. 7. Steve Park,1,109. 38. Todd Bodine, 598. 8. Ricky Rudd, 1,096. 39. Jason Leffler, 537 9. Tony Stewart, 1,047. 40. Kenny Wallace, 535. 10. Bill Elliott, 1 ,015. ones to brag '•'' ,.' •"~>'"'"''j . '., '·,.. ~~ -;~ their HAMPTON COVE scor. es. SILVER LAKES n ••,.uu A••inHIG""""• S4 HOL'S 38 HOLII ., 0XMOOR VALLEY s;,.,.,;..,._. 54 HOLES ' , ·· GRAND NATIONAL · rr.. )' ~ 1 ~~ n P,.llb/A...,..,. 1M HoLEI ALABAMA'S ·'· '·' ROBERT ThEN ,. I! GoLF CAMBRIAN RIDGE Hfca"HLAND OAKB Grw....ilu Do,._ MHOLI. MHOLII MACiNOLIA GltOVI CAI'ITOL HILL MNIU PNIIPIIII a. HOLII Reds (iotnPipl1 . ; three straight hits . before .- striking out pinch-hitter Ken ;Griffey "Jr. tO escape a bases~loaded jam. · · i But Ortiz, looking to ~oin •'Cincinnati's Osvaldo Fernan' dez as the NL's . only four:game win nets, got into trou~ ble again in the sewnth, and ;Alan Embree (0-1) -allowed :three .more hits as ·the Reds :rallied with a singles and two '{timely homers. ' ; Dennys Reyes ( 1-2) :yitched 1 1-3 . scoreless )nnit)gs for the w1n .. Danny ;Graves pitched the nmth for · !his seventh save m e1ght ''.I ., a. HO"II . Alabama'a Robert Trtnt Jon•• Golf Trail 378 hol11 _o/ world·cla11 golf on eight 1ite1 1.800.948.4444~ :Chances. www.rtjgolfcom . I .' next season even though no sponsorship money has yet materialized. "No\V \Ve've got sponsorship for four of the six races this year· and there are some big companies, not traditional racing sponsors, who see this as a unique opportunity for a female athlete in a malc-dom~ inated cultUre," he said. Robinson, who also owns and operates a home decoming company, understands' the economics of the situation. But right now, she's . ready to strap herself in and begin the quest for enough speed to nuke the ·show this weekend. "All I've been doing is.talking to potential sponsors and doing media interviews;· she said, smiling brighdy. "Come Friday, my focus will be on that car and nothing else." Mter showing racing potential in the Busch Series as runner-up for rookie of the year in 199~ and winnlng a pole in Adanta in· 1994, Robinson took a five-year break to start a family and ~ business. But Robi11son, a racer half her life, found it hard to shake the urge to get behind the .wheel. James Finch gave her the opportunity · to get back in a race car in 1'999 in Daytona. Robinson took advantage, and NASCAR·Wins•n·Cup Series . • i' Tl)e o.lly S1 1llnel • Pllgli B 3 ' ' . •' •• II , . : Rich )\urilia got four hitS .: for the sec011d straight day for ; the Giants, who lost three :straight at Pac Bell for the first ~ time in over a year. The ; Giant$ hadn 't b•·en swept in a three- . oi four-game home series sihce losing the first six games at their new park last April. San Francisco fell out of first place in the NL West and dropped to 4-5 on its 12game hom:estand, which ends with a weekend series against · the Cubs. The Giants gQt three runs jn the · second against Pete Harnisch. Marvin Benard, h!tti;,g , 136 coming in, hit a two- run double into the leftfield c;orner, and Bonds followed with an RBI double to c~-n~t:. t:. Notes: Griffey has a torn -left hamstring and has be,·n limited 'to pinch-hittint; duty this seasop . He's 0 - f<>r-10 with three walks. ... Both starting pitchers got hits. , .. Bdorc tilt' game, San Frallcis, co put utility INF and tnp PH Fdipe Crespo 011 the disabled list with a torn tendon in hi.s right foot. The. Giants recalled utility INF Edwanls Guzman from Triple-A Fresno to take Crespo's place. Guzman arrived in San Francisco midway through the game and ' pinch-hit for Bobby Estalella in the seventh, grounding into an inning-ending double play. NOTICE: Effective June 1, 2001, MCI (A) will Introduce a per call surcharge of $3.49 for certain Intrastate interLATA calls made by casual callers. This per call surcharge will be in addition to tariffed per minute rates for such calls. For purposes of this charge Casual ·caller; denotes any person who used MCI WorldCom service to make intrastate iri\erLATA calls from an equal ' access end office who ·d oes not have a current account with the Company for servipes subject to this tariff. It will Include:. (i) any person who has not established an account with the Company who places calls over the Company's network from an equal access area; (II) any presubscribed customer located in an equaf access area w.ho has either voluntari~y terminated his MCI WorldCom account or has had h1s MCI WorldCom account terminated in accordance with the terms and conditions set forth in MCI's _intr<;~state tariff and (iii) new or allocated customers whose accounts are not yet established in the Company 's billing system. If you have any questions, p~ease <;all MCI customer service. I ' Jt j. \, r Don't miss this opponunnv to be noticed the ®allipolis Jlailp ~ribune ~oint ~leasant l\egister and Daily Sentinel Health Care Ed to be published Mav 2001. · Hurrv, is. running out! Ad Deadline is ·Mav9,2001. �PIDmeiOf,llldcllport, Ohio • • 540 'I CIW iMiill 'I c:twwl11 • ;' 2Crtoowa..._ PIWotpoe• ,. - - Nlo .,..,, l'llono ~ (740}Ut-011S {74QtUI 12• : ; 2 lA Log Houu A1C No Ptlt ............... 111 1550/mo. De- , pod. A•r•nce (7.t0~7732 •~ - ..... Ind ..... AnnaYl Qlou .... ,..._ • ......, Ywcl ............ , Pt,Piuunt lVIclnlty 1 1b Do Ada . . . . . . ...... lnAd\w II JPPPMegzrz - 112 Milt Roule .7 011 Junction 2, Thuro ~~ Somolfllllg Fot E-.ry Choap UOtogo - 2:00p,m, . . . . , ...... lllllld .. ID run lundlly A lla . . .y I"! I 2:00 p,lll: ''*Y M'DM" rwegp Vendor• For West CAREER OPPORTUN TY Earn exceUent ncome Easy cia ms procauing FuH tta n ng Home PC required Call Phys c an & Hlaltheare O.ve opmen1s toll noi:IOO-m-5833 e., 2010 Ct111 A/B COL Or VIIS Good PI!' Bonolils 401K VacatiOn ft: auranca Home Evert ngs Ca I (740)288-1483 COME tRIVE FLATBED FOR US Coml)any & Owne Ope a 0< OTR dnYe" for eg anal & ded cated runa C1 800 551 9057 Eat 140 Bruco tor Northern Oftkl dodicalod run can Bob 800 531 1:00P,III:IIIIellr ...... lllllld Is ID 11111.. lundlly A lllndiiJ ••• : 111:00 p,llt "'11em • , 2.,. . . . 1M ... laiD AK«pp n25 Claol A COL req~.~llld Nil by 4:30 p,m IMur*y • llondly ldlllan. 4:30 Til. . . . . "DudltnU • "I liD chllnge clue 1D ha,1,... 10 ANNOUN CE1,1E Ill', tee 005 Auction lnd FIN Mlrket Alet I'Hroon Auct on Company lull lime lucllon"r compltlt auction aarvlca Licensed Ohio Wtal Vlrg nlo 304 Dl)'wt tvtilabll in RlcN .,.. - - 740-849 216i Oom no 1 Now Tak ng Appllca uons For Gelllpo t & Pome oy L.oco1lonl Only 811 Wantld to Buy ADtolult Top Doillr U S Silver Gold CoiN Proolitll. Dilmol1dl Gold Alno• U S Currency M T S Coin Shop 151 Socond -GMpoili7.,__2142. FREE SEARCH www SINGLES oom LIFE FOCUS CARE!<R RELA TIONSH PS Feel ng Lost? SOnd LSASE 10 nd v dual Dynamic• P 0 Fo• 7597 North Port Fl 34287 U.1Pl OY I.1HH S~ HVICE S Meet New Peop e The Fun Way Today 900 328 8850 bl 1216 $2 99 PerM nult Sorv U (619)645 8434 110 HelpWanted Management Corporation Are you looking a better hourly ra~ and more respect? Are you looking for a professiOnal work I envrronment and better benefits? Ill ATTENTION Ill lnternatlonai COI!lPOftY Expand no Worll From Homo or Ottloo 1:100 IJ0.$8 000 00/1110 Pt FT MoUOrdorPaid ll'llning/VIIcations Coll1.aoo-228-o317 START DATING TONIGHT! Ha11e fun meeting e igij)le 1 ngles n you a ea Cal For Mo 1 lnfor ma on I BOO ROMANCE oxl 9735 If the answer as YES, Then WeAre -CUhOnThoT- oorn Sla" dal ng lonoghl! Play thO 01110 Oa ng Game Ca tolllrH I 800- Looking For omanc:e exl 1621 TALK TO GIRLS UVEI JUST CALL 1 ooo 329-8130 e., 7173 • Paid Trammg • Paid Vacation every 6 mont~ • Pa1d Holulays • Fr~dayand Saturday off • Med1cal Benefits •401K $3 99 Pe M nu e Mus I Bo 18 Yeas serv u (619)645 643<1 30 Announcement• Leon G Gra~ AI 01 23 ol April 2001 Am No Longer Rlsponalblo Fo Any Otbll Olhor Than Myset $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro Ctlllng Inquiry Envolopoa al ,-tome Eooy No Expar once 1 800:75H027 '539124 Ho'"') New To You Thrift ~ 9 Wes 51'"""'" Alhtnl 7<10-592 1642 Qual ty clothing and hou1ahold tems $1 oo bag salt avery Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9 Q0-6 00 GIVNWIY Adorable pupp II 8 WIIU old Shepa d m 11 Weaned f rst shots and wormed Please call (740)256 9302 12 000 WEEKLYI llolllng 400 brochures! SaUtfl~ on Guar an111d Postage & SrJpplles pro vldodl Ruoh Sol Addrouod S ampad Erwolopol GICO DEPT S Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 ••38 S!M tmmedialeiy Call for an mterv1ew $9B7 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mortgage Refunds No E11.,.r1enc1 ReQu rtd For FREE lnlormot on Co I 800 501 6832 Ill 1300 1-888-237-5342 ext 2231 OR STOP BY ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put lito wor~l $25 hr $75 hr FT/ PT FREE nlo 800 871 8045 e•t eo 1 www tat'IOmlb z corn WORK FROM HOME H $5IJO.It!IOO permo Prr 1201»18000 permo Frr No-rltnctntodtd llllnlng~ I 800:380-<1930 Accounting Cit kt Seatonal Employm.nt May November Ev..-y 242 Third Ave. OH EASY WORK G eat pay Earn $500 Plus a Week Assemb ng Products al Homo No E•pa linea Nocooaary Ca Tot F ee 1 BOO 267 3944 xt38 Voor SOnd Rooumf lo CLA 521 c o Got polla Da ly Tr buno 825 Th rd Avonuo GllllpOIII OH •5831 LOST Lades Ro 111 Watch re wa d 11 Found VERY sentimental Ca (740)446 t7tt Or (304) 675-3919 70 Yard Sale Galllpoll1 & VIcinity B g Va d Solo May I 2 3 4 Ac oss F om Karr Post Olllce Lo s o New Th ngo Toota Mlac Furn ura Cen enary Area Tuesday May 1 B ? Lots Of S uff l>lo you toolclng to lhi opporlun~ ty lo )oln 1 winning toam and be: como pa~ ot a 1111 growing htill1h car• ndustry? Seen c H 11 Nu. . lng Ctntor 1 otforlng Nurat A do Tra n ng clauaa month y It a 1 75 hour cou oo utlng for II doya Mondor th ough Fr day 8 30 to 430 1'11111 a ~H COUIIO end 1 great opportunity! Tho "'" cloot wM bogln May 7111 Stop by fOGey for an application or con t1ct Stephan e Kemper lnatruc tot II (70G)"8-71110 You Look ng Fo A NOW Far Dtbt Canso dation 1 888:440 3306 Toll Ftoo 24Hro Voyager Bus noaa Asao cllttl AIIIIIILV AT HOllEtt Cralla Toya Jaws y Wood Sowing Typ ng ... G aal Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 E•ll 201(24h 1) AnENTIONI Wor~ lrom Pomeroy homo Mal oRior lnte net $800 $8000 par mon h PT FT WI ra n 800.e65 0242 www gonorottweaHhethomt com Middleport & VIcinity 4 lamlly a n or th n• garage sa t Monday Apr 1 30th Tuatdly May I at 3202 lormorly Jo a G It Shop Sy aeuse ani que truck o lamp d shes what not• n ce a ge & sma women 1 olottl ng b ue eans very good ch dren 1 c oth ng Iota or goOd toy1 IOta of moo ...,-·I Moving salt 3 9 Wr ght Stroot Salu day only Sam 3pm Furnl tu e music gaGgers booka rt trlga ator kilt moro Tutlday 8 1 9tm 3pm 38870 SA 7 (oc oil lrom Shady A vor Ag) Hammond organ douDit key boards foot pedal w Lealie IPtlkl $1 200 88 Oldl II 4 door new 1 es runa good hlgtl m t1 ale a bQdy 11 200 rt n cance s 700 98!-446S Licensed Pfacticll Nu Ill (LPN) for Ful And Part , _ WOfll In A 11• 8ed lrrtermedial8 Care Stall Fac I ty An Elttnsive 8enef I Package 11 Ava lab 1 For Ful 1 me Emt>loyeel Salary lo Com mensurote Will e_..... COntact Sandnl DON AI Lo: k n Hosp tal Lall n WV 11 (304)67s.oe80 EXL 124 Mooday thru Friday Bam~ Lakin Hos pi1al is on EEO/M E~ Management Opportunity Career Opportunity W1th Major Company Compete Tra ning Program E.collont Benelllo Call I 888 206 5028 For COnfidlntll tn - McCiura 1 Aeataurant now hiring all 3 location& full or part limo ptcic up appllcaliOn 11 location & Dring bock botw"n 9 30om & 10 OOonl Mondoy thrU Sotunloy Eye doctors olflca bas c bus nell sk lis required echn cat training w I be provided Must be able !o wo k well wllh people Send resume clo The Da ly Sent not PO Box 729 03 Pome oy OliO 45769 Fu t time And Par me RN Pos lions Ava lable At Scenic H a Nura ng Canto We Olio Fle•lb e Schedul ng Great Bene Pac:k age Competl ve Wages Sh II D I fa en al Wage E•pe ence And Altendance Bonuses Ca I Today For Mo e In format on About Th s G eat Oppo !un y Ask Fo Rhonda Hots en AI (740)446 7150 Government Jobs $ t 1 oo $33 00 per hou poten a Pa d Train ng Fu I Benefits Fo moe nlo mat on cal 1 BB8 674 9 oO e• 3234 GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k om home Ma I o de E Comme ce $522 /week PT $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2bf ee com Need 10 Ladloo To Sol Avon e.rn 40% Coi(740)•4B 33118 Needed Ea:ptr IRCtd C IW for Saning and F n shlng Stcllonal Houotno Sond P Icing lntormoliOn and exper enee to Southern Homes PO Box 829 Jackoon OH45640 OWN A COMPUTER? Put I lo wo k $25-$75/hr PTIFT Fru Oft: line catalog at www earnag eat ncomo.com or calt.aoo-77o-1984 Own a PC ? Put ~ to Work! For a free bookto cell 800-429 5653 0< ViS I US onHne www getpcworf<.com Part Time CNAI LPN tor In Home Ca • Female Pat ent Send Re suma to CLA 516 cfo Gall po 1 Oa ly T bune 825 Third Ava Ga trpols 0!11o •5631 Pa II me LPN POSitiOn Ava able At Seen c H1l s Nur& ng Cane You Can Get Fie• be SChedu ng Great Benet s Co"1)8 ttve Wag es Sh H 0 ffe entia Wage Expenence And Attendance Bonuses! Con 1 Pass Up A G oat Oppo ltmlty To Beg1n 0 Cont nue You E •c 1 ng Nurs ng Caree Call Rhonda Holsten At (740)448 7150Todayl PHYSICS NEEDED to nat onal 900 phys c I ne Must have ex penance Top pay reasonable re qu aments Recruiters a so needed 7 4-995-8526 Posta Jobs S•B 323 00 yr Now h r ng No experHtnce pa d t a n ng great benafitl cal 7 days 800 429 3660 ... J 385 POSTAL JOBS 10 $18 35/hr H r ng fo 2001 paid t aln ng Fu bene ts No a•pe enca equ rae Call toll I ee 7am 7pm CST I 888 726 9083 x1705 POSTAL JOBS to $18 3Sihr WILDLIFE JOBS o $21 60/hr n c udes Benefits No Exper ence Necessary For Applicaton and Exam n o call I 800 992 7054 •208 M F B 30-5 OOpm RN and LPN tor 100 bed akll ed nu s ng fac 11y Excallen oppor tun ty to cha eng ng and eward ng e•pe ence Sign on bonus g eat s a ates excellent egu atory campi ance hlstor~ Inter ested candidates thould apply to Rockspr ngs RehBb tat on Cen le 36759 Rocksprings Rood f'o. me oy Oh o 45769 Coro G(trtn lng AN D ector o Nu sino 740 992 6606 Equal Oppo tun ty Em player Encouraging Workplace Dvesity Pleaaant & VIcinity 110 Wanted To 230 Do David s General Contractors P umb ng Electrtc Pant ng Docl<s MiiC Worl<. AI ...... Rl pairs Uwn Care Cal (740)25&11373 Or Cell Phone I 304-633 8265 Geotoes Portable Sawmill don haul your togs 10 lhe mdl just cal 304-675:1957 Lawn Mowe And Small Eng ne ~ "'I F1M Picll-<.op And Oe1iY w th n 10 Ml1es Ea:per enct Call (70G)446-76CM 21 Yeau M ke At Wades Conatruction Gene at WI PoweiWaS" Houses li aile s And RV s Contact Ron At (740)446 0151 or 339 0950 II No -Leave Me55age Will Aepair Automob es Lawn Mowen and Farm T acto 1 loweat Rates In Town Ce titled Mochtn c Call (740)441-o199 9-5pm FINANCIAL ATTEfiiTION OWN A COM PUT E~? Me o dt E Commo co 1822+ waok PT $1000 $4 000 week FT Full Train ng Frte Bookltt Www eru tdreaml te com (800)75-08 Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY Wo k at homo procesa ng automat ve pam phlets No experience! Week v paychecks Everytn ng suppl ad 800-551 3175 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO recommends that ~ou do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through he ma I unt I you have nvesliga ed thoolfetng A REAL CASH MAKER! $0 Oown Candy VEND NG rou e NelS $4B 000 FREE nlo Toi Free t 877-494-6695 ATTINTION WO"K FROM HOME Mlil Ofde/E-commerce bus fleu $I 500 17 200 month PTIFT FIN lntormodon I 800:824 0874 www SVIYeToSuccitd com ATTINTION WORK fROM HDMI Mel! ord1r E-commerca bua nea1 ' ' 5!J0.$7 200 monll\ PT/FT F " Into malton 8Q0-824 OB74 www SlrlveToSuccitd com My Home 3 5 1 3pm Call Housekeeper To Clean Weekly Flefe ences Requ •d (740)44 1 t01B Aller 4 30pm INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w lh Ma 0 de E Commerce $500 $7000 mo PT./ FTirom home Fu hnng Fea Book ot 920 924 8400 www Achle'leO eama com L b ary work Book mob 1e Servlc 11 Punctual espana be OR V ERS needed 10 olfl mo~ e D a y 11 v eta th oughou Gall a Coun ty Entnua as c eade s encou agod o appl1 ~ppl cat ona can be p eked up at Bossard L b a y Bookmob e Oepa mant Must have Oh o cense COL p e e red ceand vng ecod 2yeasco lege o eompa abe wo k expe ence able to I SO pound& and bt 25 years o oide EARN S25 000 S50 000 y Mod ca lnsu anca B I ng Needed lm mad atolyl Homa Compu e Naed ad FREE n!O no 1 BOO 29 4813 OtpU 109 MEO CA L TRANSCR PT ONIST Wo k on you compute Gua anteed emp oymen Ti a n ng ce t I cat on {free Tar on Pub Inc BOO 944 5595 NEEO AN EARLY PAYDAY?? \lp o $500 nslanll~ by phOne• 1 877 EARLYPAY LICI 750005 lot ArNANCE FREEl No FoesiService ChargeS inNeedofF-AssiSiaiiCO? Pleas. Ca Us Toll Fee 1 866 613-888 24hr SOCIAL &ECUIIITY /11111 No FooUn1811WeW11 140 A SPECIAL OFFER Oua ly o free compute Process medica claims f om home Free softwa e we~s te e mail with merchant ac count S1a Today! 866 575 HOME(4663) EXT703 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab 1shed Vend ng Route W I sa 1 by 5 7/01 Unde $9K m n mum n vestment reQull'ed Excel ant Prot It Potentia F nance Ava labia Good. C edt Toll F ae (888) 270.2168 SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEV DOWNI OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL t.aoo-338-0020 ..._ 9811 2 Story Brick Approximately 3400 Squa e Feet t 112 Ac es Full Basement Beautiful View Of RIY er Was 198 500 Reduced To $89 500 By Appointment Only (70G)256-6172 2 4 Bed oom House Fo Sale In LIP11 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home On H ghway 82 3 M as Fo m Leon $36 000 Realtor (304)576-3056 3BR 2 Balh 9y s Old On Sand H II Road Reduced For Sale Rea~or $115 000 (304)576-3056 AI realeolalo advolllstng ., ltlis _ . . . , a sub}oello the Fode al Far Housing Act ot 1986 which makes ~ II ega! to advert so any preference limitatiOn or diiCnmlnatlon based on race color religion ..,. fami at etalus or notional orlg n o any Intention to make an';' sUCh prefe ence ltmllallon or diocrimtnatiOft Th s EARN $500 1900 per week n your bath obe & sf ppars Low n veslmeH 1 800 272 0193 awe somaarn ngs c:om Ee n $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT replac ng Long c acks n W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass newspape wll no1 know rif1Y accept adVertilements for real estate which sin vlolat1011 ollhe law Ou eaders are hereby ntormed thai a I dwel nos advert sed In this newspaper are ava lab a on an equal opportunity bass EARN you Co loge Dog eo QUICKLY Bachelo s Masters Doctorate by cor espondence Based Upon Pr or Educa on Ex pe lence and Study Course Free Catalog Cambr dge State Un vo &lty (800) 964 8316 24 HRS Ap II on y $B2 000 OBO New Haven three bed ooms one and 2 balhs a ge lamlty com w th eplace two car at ached ga age 304 882 1075 days 740 949 9008 even ngs FOijECLOSED GOV THOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKAUPTC ESt OK CRED T FOR L STING CALL 1 800 5() 1777 ex 9813 150 Schoola ln•tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Alfordab e comp ehen a va lege tra n ng alnct 1890 FREE Ca a og BOO 826 i22B w te PO Bo• 701449 Dills TX 78370 NA o http www D ackoto nelaweom EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o a Mllte 8 Oocto ate by co eapondence basad upon p o tduca lon and sho I study cou so Fo FREE In to ma on book et phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERSITY 1 SQ0-964 83 6 Wanted To Do Babys II ng n my Home ch ld en 2 10 M F 6am 5 30pm call (740)388 8 93 Lindo Sandora Wor~ 1 ~119 e.L 3214dey- Frklty ArOI (304)578:~ Pilot p ogram Renters NHded :JD4:738-129S 97 Oakwood 3 BR 2 Balli O!>ly uklng poyoH price ploooo call (70G)256-6997 Leave Mtnogo 420 ...,.vi Foclory Goof 32•80 ItO 000 D 1: count only $1000 oo Down De Ivery and setup paid by Factory 1801):691:6777 Ctoan 2 Bedroom Washer/ Dry or Water & Traah tncludod 5 Milos South 218 Gallipolis (70G)441-o540 (740~789 Nice Clun Bedroom 3 Mobi e Home Near Mercerv lie (740)256-6574 Renu Sale On Payments Mob to Homo In Centenary Fo Rent 3 BRHoull-141 (740)"8-1810 F nal Days Nationwide Inventory Aeduc<KJn (304)736-3409 Land Home Packages All Cred t R sks (740)"8-2!170 l mited Or No Cred t? Govern mont Bank F nance Only AI Oak wood In BarbOurav lie WV 304736 3409 440 Start A Travel Agency Race ve T a n ng Bus ness Suppo t vou own T ave Webs e and Tavel 0 scoun s Perks Ea n B g $$$ Nominal Sta up Cosl B8B 699 0901 o www Ea nBucMsF om Home com Professional Services $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wea thy fam es un oad ng m 1 ons ol do a a to help mnmze hal u•• w e lmmed ate NO FALLS 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD tB8 LOS ANGELES CALIFOff NIA 800 0 vw $$$ CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Deb Consol da on Cut Paymen s Reduce n1e eat Non P ott 800288 6331 Ext 15 www 00 deoastcc com S$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ama n ng pay men s on P ope ly So d Mortgages Annu lies I Se emants lmmed a e Quotos I Nobody bla s ou p c as Nal ona Contrac Buye a (800) 490 0?31 e•t 10 www na 1ona contraetbuyers com CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on to $200 ooo Bad No C od I C ad I Ca ds Mo t gages Fo In o mallon aoo 335:7812 .. , 3622 CONSOLIDATE B LLS LOANS 0 A C F om $2500 $125 ooo 9% average a a One hou app ova Cal F.C C S o t tree 1 86B 605 3379 • Must sea 993 28x7o doub e w de newer ca pe gas urnace/ hot water tank arg& front porch needs moved app a aed at $69 000 sellng to $35 000 740 992 5722 Newly Canst ucted S ng e Story 1600 Squa e Foot Home 10 M nutes F om Hospital B dwell Po er A ea Located On A Beau fu P va e 1 2 Acre lol 3 Bedroom 2 1 2 Bolhs B g Klich en w Cuslom Oak Cab ne s From Sm th s Cab nets DR LR w Gas Log Flrep ace Fron Po ch & 2 1 2 Car Ga age Quality Cons! uc on A I The Wey $13! 000 Cat 740)446 4514 I om 8 5 M F Or 1740)446-3248 Aha 5pm 320 Mobile Homea Apartments 1 Bedroom Apartment Ref gera to Range A/C Included S2B9 Plus Capos I & Aefe once HUD Approved (740)441 1519 1 Bad oom Furnished Apartment In Poln Pleasant Verv Nice & Ctoan No Pets (304)675:1386 New 2001 ModelS 0 2000 Prices Come See!! Hu ry & Beat Price Inc ease 0 Oakwood Gall pol s (740)446--3093 J - 350 Lola & Acreage 80 Ac es Deve oped Mason Coun Na u a C ly Water A Crtrtk A tom Aok ng $50 000 T mbi ed {304)697 5927 v Land In Spring The Bot A ready BRUNER LAND 740o«l 1412 Gelllt Co Cheshire 6 Ac es $t1500o 20Acroa$t9000I l<e Rood 8 Aces $21 ooo 0 5 AcosWthBano$31 000 Ro Grande 8 Ac aa $19 000 0 13 Woodtd Ac as A Ceadend $26 900 Eu aka 33 Ac 11 o W dl to $3 000 1\'coon Lake Aree 10 AcraS$1 900 Molga Co 'tUppers Pie ns SR68t N0<1 Hgh 5 Acres On Shade R ve 112 000 7 Acroo W h Pole Ba n 123 000 Co r Road 8 Aerts $12 000 Or 5 Acr es W h Ho It Ba no 125 500 Danv to N~e Wood 5 Ac as $13,500 Rutland 9 Aces S8 5001 lor Sale unu Air COnd~klnero 80 Day GuorontM (70G)I$8-7531 (70G)II88-0047 Wh irlpool Wathar While 115 Wh rlpool Dryer While 115; Electric Range 30 Avocado S150 Small Chtll Froo.., S150 Refrigerator Froot Froo $150 Rotrlgoralor Frost Ftoo Almond $195 Skagg1 Appllanctt 78 v ... (70G)448-73118 s- 530 Antiques AntiqUO Conopy Bod Comptete & In Good Condition $350 & Ani"'UO So id Walnut Bed $100 OBO (304)895 3384 Or f304)895-34' 1 Buy or soli Rive lne Antiques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E f'o. me or 74<HI92 2526 o 74(1-8112 1539 Ru5SMooro....., 11 000 BACK 2 Ton AI Condl tKiner 2 Ton Co 1 1 L ne Set Installed $2 295 $1 000 Bac~ $1295 Net Price Free Eat malls Call For Ouolea On Othe Sizes If You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh Lose! Mob to Homes Our Spec: al ty 1 740 446 630B I 800 291.Q098 ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEOED 10 ' ' PEOPLE W~o Dealre lmmodlato Rollof To lly Evtlll.lt. A NEW Compact Stilt Of The Arl Home Or Butlneaa Air Pooflcaoon System No Cost Or Obi gat on Free 3 Day Trial Mel Ross (304)675-3379 ;z M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve om $297 !o $383 Walk !o atfop & movies Call 7oi0 oi46 2568 Equal Housing Opponun ty Chr sty s Faml y llv ng 33UO New Lma Rd Ru ltnd Ohio 740 742 7403 Apa tment hOme and tral a enla s Comma cial sto e fronts ava lable for lease vacan cas now For ant one bedroom fu n shed apartment In M ddleport call 740 992 5231 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apart menta C ean No Pets No Smok ing References & Capos t Re quired Ut t as Fu nlshad (740)446-1519 G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tmen s at VI age Manor and A ve s de Apartments n M ddle po 1 F om $27B $34B Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo run ties Now Taking App oat ons 35 West 2 BedrQOm Townhouse Apa tments Includes Wate Sewage Traoh $350 Mo 740 448 OOOB River Bond Place Now Accep ng Applications to Bedroom Hud Subs dad Apartment for E derly and 0 sabled . EOH (304)8B2 3121 0 (304)882 3274 Ta a Townhouse Apartments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oors CA I 112 Bath Fu ly Ca peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sta 1 S3B5/Mo No Pels Lease P us Socunty Dopos t Re qu ad Daya 740 446 3481 Evon nga 740 387 0502 740 446 0101 'TWin A verTow~r s now accepting appllcaliOnt lor t SA HUO sUbsld zed apt lor eicle y and d 1ab od EOH (304)675 6679 Upata 1 Apartment 3 ~con:~• Furnlohod Ulllt ea Pad $2BO Po MQnth Ptua Oopoa t (740)448 1340 3 Room Upstairs Apt Ono Bod oom At 851 Second Avenue Ga 1po 1 Oepoolt Aaqu ad S • Mon hi Ltllt Ul Ito Not In c udad E•copt Wate Call Debb 1 or Judy At (740)448-7323 ill D ary) To Sol Up An Appo ntmont Space for Re,t s 490 RENTALS For Ltall AUTOS FFIOII $500.00 Po ice Impounds & Roposl Toyotas Chevys Jeeps Please Cat to LIStings 1 800-451.0500 E•t C9B17 Bedroom Su te Kroehlor Doub el Queen w E•cellen Queen Sea y Postu epedlc Mattressf Boxs pr ngs $325 00 Edge Tr mmor W th B ggs 5! anon Mo o Ex ce ten $120 00 (304)675 5627 Composle & Club Cadet with plow mowe & cu vato V rgll s Ber y Patch 740 992 7449 Compula s WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS I Even w lh ess than pe feet c edt eoo 477 90 6 Code AC 17 www omcso u ton corn Dale Ea nha P o Bass GM l m ted Edt on Ca s (Several) (304)BB2 3567 A«e 6pm Desk S150 Couch $50 Gloss Collet Table $25 End Tabes $20 Bookcase $15 P pav se $60 0 d S nger Sew ng Mach no Cases $25 Each A r Cond toner $75 304 675 4352 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50'on ALL Pet medica ons and sup p es Inc ud ng Haartga d nter ceptor F on Ina mo alii FREE SHIPPING 0 der on ne www Ez petRx com 1 800-844 427 Ftoo Mode TV $50 Couch SBO En orlalnmenl Conte $50 K tchen Tab o & Chairs $100 Washe Drye $250 5 HP T Ito $125 Push Lawn Mowe $ 00 (740)367~850 (740)367 7272 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS Manufactu e offer& 1 two w'ek supply ol colostomy o u ostomy b and name products w lh one s mp e phone ca I No ob gal ons Call800 755-78BO GET SE~Y FOR SUMMER! Loss 3 5 lbo weekly Guaran eed Only $19 9! COOS Credit Ca do Phonoohtcka I 500 258 0989 GMC F bergtaaa Bed Cove 88 9B Fu 1 S ze Sho 1 Whool Base $200 Tw n Bo,.pr ngs $28 LOVOIOII $200 (740)388 8287 altar 3 OOpm ' 2 Bed oom House For Rent In 8 dwlf Inc udes 2 La s (740)441-Q420 Hugo,..., .... , otacount Pncos On Vinyl Sllirung Dooro Wind ows Anc:hora Watlt Heatera l'lurlting & Elor:triCII ....... Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennett• 9411 le ___ _ _70G~8 Mob Supply Ho""' NEW AND USED STEIL Stool lltlmoP9tlleblrFor~ Anglo Chonnol Flat Bor Stool Grating Fot Dralna Orivewop & Wal~waya L&L Scrap Meltlt (70G,._7300 app,_ Nlct raHor 4•1 Ltal Springe *'25.00 (740)118 132# OTIS Forklill G11 Powonod $1200 (70G)448--6579 Ropo llldgo duo to flooding in MklwMt loo1ory hto ~~ """' llyfo "'"' bldga tor lmmed tit "'" II) 40•60 (1111 croled) cou Jose IBOo-1181 :5843 Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. RESIOENTW, HOIII OWNIJ!I Tappan HI Etflcloncy 80% Goa Furnoc11 01 Furnoce1 12 Soor Hoot Pump & Air Conditioning Systama Free 8 Year Warr1n1y Bonntlls Hooting & Cooling, 151J0.872 5987 www ........,.,.,., ,_, Rough Cut Lumbar and Mulch Bulk Loado Call alter 1 OOpm (740)446--6783 Royal Oak Memborahlp with Coaot to Coa~l and ch ldron s """'•11000 937 •••~2110 .,..._ ~ Sawm 11 S3 895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 taroor copactt 11 sawmills edge Manufacturer a and lk dd•r•or more options NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwltt D ,.. Buffalo NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 • 11 THE COMIION PLEAS COURT. PII08ATE DIVISION '"''"' 11......, COUNT't': OHIO IN THE MATTER OF ~OUENTNTSOF PROBATE COURT IIEIQS COUNT't': OHIO Aocounta and vouchera of the 1o 11owing named h fld 1 uo ary I I bean fllad In the Probeta Court, llelga ~ Ohlalorlifiiii'IIV8tand ......,nent, ESTATE NO 31280 Co Guardlana J 11 n n I n e E Cunningham and lndtpendent Herbl le 0 st butor Call Fo Product 0 Oppo tun y (740)441-1982 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Ropa rod Now & Robu I In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 BQ0-537 9528 Franc . . J Hunnol lhelr Firat nu "" Accounl of Vl"'tntell ,• Blazewtcz, an lncompattnt penon Unleao exception• ereflleclthereto Hid accounl Will be aat hearing before aatd Court on the 21th day ol May 2001 at which time ~-,. Ill·~ uld Iecount wilt conatdered end continued from day to dey until finally dlapaoad of Any per a on tntaraated mey lila wrtnen exception to aatd eccourtt or to matters pertaining to FAHr,1 S UPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &40 Hay & Grain Tobocco Plugs For Sale tN90 & NC3 Locally Grown (740)245 5193 Tobacco Plants Orde Now To Guararltee Earty Spring P annngs Inc ease Allotments Mean Extra Plants Thank You For You Bus nan Call Danny Oewhurs Leave Message (304 )895 3740 Or (304)895:3789 Fue tank 1000 Gallons Wlttl Mo lor $850 Futl Tank 2000 Gallon W th Motor $1200 550 Fual Tank With Gao MoiO $750 STEEL BUiLD NGS Now Pf•on 2000 Gal on Water Tank $650 g neered w/plans 30x50x1 o waa Futl Tank For Weott Oil $250 $12 500 now $8 990 50x80x\4 AI Size Hole Buckelo That F to was $27 450 now $18 990 Cot Hold Mlac Pumps & 60•t50x14 wu 152750 now Ganer,atolro, Tamper Fits 418 Cal $34 990 BOx200x18 was $87 450 Hoe Mise Steal Beams - 159 990 I :800:246:8840 Hammar & Air dn Is Laval & T anol 1740)643 2916 Or (740)643-2844 Dulr 80f11Ch Fin lh ng Pul Behind 4 Whtoltr Start Koh er En 740 1989 Mazda 323 Excellent Con d on (740)446-7925 99 XR70 Honda E•collont Shape sooo (740)"8-3545 750 year old Quarter horse wilh b dt and oadd o $500 (70G)441 8513 Building Supplle• CARS FROM $500 Po ce 1m pounds & tax se zures Hondas Chevys Fo ds & more Fo I st ngs Cel Nowl 1 800 719 3001 ... A010 And V sor Exce lent Condition (740)367 7512 92 Mus ang GT 5 apeod 5o v 8 loaded many extras 80k miles $8500 740:992-4017 '95 CavaNor 4 cylinder outoiYJtic two door 12800 740-742 2357 S eel au dtngs New Must Sill 40x60x12 Was Sl7 500 Now $10 971 50x100x16 Was $27850 Now $19990 aoxt35x16 was $79 8~0 Now $44 990 OOx175•20 Wao $129 650 Now $84 990 I 800 406 5126 560 Pets for Sale Automatic Trans miss on New Tl es Tllt Wheel 1995 Dodge (740)446-67B3 Ram D esel & Motors About 20 t1ou s On It Elect c Molo Goes W lh It (304)675 2245 1985 P acral 17 1 2 Foot Bass Boa W th 988 Johnson ISOHP Good Cond 1 on $3 800 (740)256-1329 999 Dakota Spo t T uck 4 WO V 8 1500 m es ebu t 1 e $13 000 (740)379 9047 No Rust ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Grosa Calle Sa e Satu day Mer 5th 1 OOpm SOiling s ocl!or cattle b ld COWl & COWl calves All conslgnmertts we come .hautlng av1 abe Calle accepted sta t ng a! 4pm on F iday (740)592 2322 0 (740)698 3531 1995 Be et a $3695 t 998 Lum ne $4B95 1996 5 tve ado E• tended Cab 4x4 The Best $13 900 1995 10 $4295 1996 Range $3795 1991 And Two 993 Cava e s COOK MOTORS (740 446-0 03 s 86 Celeb ty Eu ospo t New Tl as B akes & Exhaust Very Clean Inside Ou $1200 OBO (740)44 1083 Goa s 1 2 Boer Does A Bucks 6 12 Weeks Old $125 Each (7401256-1724 92 Fo d F 150 Extended Cab 7 000 M es Good Gonet on $7800 (740)38H958 Evemngs 94 Ford XLT PU 4x4 Pr me Sea Tow Package New T re& Bane y ShOcks 78 ooo M as s o 250 (304)675 472 0 (304)675-4249 4 36x 4 50 R15 Aad a GroundhOg Mounted On 1Sx 0 A um mun Whee s M as On Tires $B50 (740)643 2771 (740)534-2589 soo 4 265175 R16 Goodyea AS on 1998 Dodge Ram 500 A um num sock Wheo s $400 (740)643 2771 (740)534 2589 Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 1 339 3765 P ck up Tappe F be glass & T uc k Too Chest $650 304)675 4721 0 304 675 4249 790 Campers & Molor Homes 98 F 150 Black Sao Look 6 Cy I nde 5 Speed Sharp T uck Payoff $10 400 (740)446-3545 730 Vana & 4·WDa 98 Jeep CJ7 304 4 speed a f be glass new pa nt t es & b akes $6000 OBO (304)675 4363 1989 Chevy Astra van wo M Van Slanda d $2500 6 Cy nde (740)446 637 0 (740)446 3437 1992 Plymouth Voyage loaded E~~:ca en Cond 1 on $2800 F m 740)24iH946 AHo 5pm HOASESHDEINO Co I fled Fa e F ed Queen (740)2561330 & Auto Parts A Types Access To Ove 0 1)00 T ansm ss ons T ansfe 1989 Subu u Wagon All T me 4x4 Runs Good (304 675 4456 Ho 111 lor Sale 1 Morgan 4 M ntaturaa (740)448--6783 760 Budget Priced T enamlttlolls 1988 "' Ooo Bu ck Skyhawk $ 000 080 (304)675 2827 Anytime 1994 Chevy Camaro V 6 2 Coo TTops Fu Loaded Exce enl Cond t on $8 000 (304)675:2861 1997 SeaDoo GTI 3 Seal Jet Sill and T a Ia Exce ent Cond on Ready lo Summe (304)~2 3780 Accessories 1996 Fo d F 50 XLT Loaded 89 000 M los ASk ng $9 495 /30f)773 5748 Brakes Paint Has Alarm Runs Good $3000 81K Foods Far P gs 30 70 Pounds $50 (304)578:2879 Boats 1e Foot Deep V Alum num Boat & ~a e 1998 15 HP Moto Wnh ed Low M es F bergla&S Toppe 4 H And FFA Clul> P gs Hamp York & Ouroc Cross (7 40 )388 8033 • CLUI ODAT8 Boo Meat Goals Bo n Th s Veer G eat Fa P o)ec s Pu e Bnod And Pe cent ago (70G)245-0485 Aile 6pm MotorcyciH lor Sale 1993 s 10 Exlended Cab Load te FAIII PIGS FOR SALE BORN IN OALLIA COUNTY (740)4410911 01'1 (740)111 1312 550 2001 1997 Four W nds Honzon AS , 9 Fool (304)895:3929 198-4 Z 28 LIVHtock We Need Vour Din Rdcks And Bou de s Dump Free can (740)44 Hl62e e RDIMit Buck Common Plua Court Probate Dlvlaton Mtlga County Ohio 710 Autos f or Sale TRANSPORTATION Waterline Spec a 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 I 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brua Com pression Attlngs In Stock ADN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1 800:537 9521 the execution of the truat not leaa than five doya prior 1o the dattoetforheartng 14) 27 650 Seed & Fertilizer Used Wheelcha Good Con dHon St75 00 (740)446-2205 or (740)446-9585 ~For VIrginia be tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~==;:=:;~~===r::::=:::;::::::;=~::===-T::====~====== 1363 EXJ: 200-U 35 ft Coachman Gooseneck Campe Excel en Cond on $7500 (740)44H783 Pa am no Pop up Campa Seeps 6 Fu nace Rei ge ato A Con d one Ask ng $2900 (740)3B8 8029 SER VI CES 3 CKC Adult Ch huahua I B ack & Tan Smooth Female B ack And Tan Smooth Male Sma ) 1 Red Long Ha Female St 50 Each 0 $400 Fo AI Phone (740)367 7684 810 Home Improvements Someone wth machine y to har v11t hay on sha es Squa e ea es ol Hoy For Solo (740)379-2639 AKC Boston Terrier Pupplea 4 Fema es 2 Me es Shots & Papa s $250 (740)446-0495 93 Fo d Tempo Auto And Powe Eve ylh ng $2700 080 Ca (740)446-4079 Tu ck 4x4 95 Buck Raga Cus om Loaded New S u s B akes Ve y C ean Exce ent CondO on $5000 OBO (740)441 9534 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Oncond ona fe me gua antee Loca ele ences fu n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog e sWate p oo ng AKC B ack Lab Famalt B Months Champion B oodllnao Loves Ch dren S 25 (700)256 ~14 AKC Reg sll td Male Chlntat Pug Puppy Shots Wormtd Tak ng Oopol II To Hold $425 00 Accept Poymonll (740)386-8325 Pekapoo T ny Ma e 7 weeki aholl and wormed $125 740)256-6814 To Good Home On y "' Vur Old Malo AKC B ack LaD Exctlltnl Watch Cog ND1 Good Wllh Ch ld on 0 Otht ""''" $200 ncludes 20x20 Kennel Dog Houu And Fttder Clfl 304)773 5212Ahl 6 00 pm 9~ Chevy Conve s on Can V 8 Bu gundy low M eage 740)446-Q094 Ca I Me 6pm Motorcycles Dodson Bu de s You comp e e home emOde ng epa & man enance con actor Pan ng v ny s d ng dec ks ba hs k chens e ec ca p umb no many o he se v ces o sll t you needs No ob o b g o smal 30 yea s expe ence F ee es ma es 740 698 67B3 740 891 1384 l v ngslon scrBasement P ooflng a baseman done ee es ma es gua an ee 4V s on ob onco (304)895 38B7 0 ums Tama Rock S ars w :~lid Jan cy mbals too much to 1111 $ 000 OBO 741)-892 8083 2001 ' Love & rprayers .?!Czdge Wayne 5o Sfietly 6- Xtds CLEAN HOUSE 'Demus (;.. 'Deborafi 6- X ds & X1ds THE ICILASSif~ E!DSI 840 Wa e epa s le me axpa Electrical and Refrigeration f J1tn ' & NOBODY S FATHER CO by K1 v n Jones Me y chap n Ca pen e & Ace Sm h gu11t On taK m com cdunlvarst amaaon etc WITH i wnaratha Deals Aral NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS. AlrMII ~no wlh SO down! Low montNy ...,. -I-«<CH17:M7fool:330 G ubb s Plano Tun ng & Repalro P ob oms? Nted Tuned? Cal Tht P ono o 701)-448 4525 Large dining table 88 w thout leal eo w hleaf sxeha s S 2!5 74099265B7 Houses lor Rent E HOllE OWIERI $0 DOWN HOMES No Crod• OK! HUD VA, FHA Col lor fistings 1-600-5011777 Ext 9818 2 Bed oom Furnished Ulilltlea Included S400 mo L mit Of PWoplo (70G)387-o611 - Mlacellaneou• 1995 A I Aulom&IIC Friel< Sawmil Computerized HMC Deba ke & Morbark Ch p Pa~ w 11 separate Cal alter 7 OOpm (70G)446--6783 Mob It Homo Lol W Taka 121 4s 181 w ldoa $125/mo 1oo dtp Noad Role onoos (740)446-0175 410 w ndow I bod oom $200 per month 2 bed oom $250 ptuo deposll & ut 111111 3rd Stroot Racine Oh 740-247-4292 460 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Heve land? We Do 1 Hu 'J On y 0 Lots Lell 304 736 7295 And (7401448:4782 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn Mowo LOOks Good Runt Good $550 (740)388-9325 Appl aneas Furn shed Ulilll as Pad ExC<tpt Electric C oon 12851 mo Cal(740)256-t135 es Pond In ground Poo Several Ba ns Ga age Fruit 1i eea C 0549 To Holzer 1215 000 (740)4464230 New And U11d Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn Kanougo Wo I 8odroom In COuntry Stovo Refr gerator Water/ Trash No Pets $275 Plus Deposl (740)38B 8371 2 BR Apartmtnt In Centenary Fa m House Beaut fully Remo de ed 2963 Squa e Fee! 11 At: -&UudF..2 Preco Uvingroom Suilll $388 Buy Sol 1lldt S:-s.o.•:v t..,••.....-n Merchandlae I and 2 bedroom apartments IlK nished and unfurn shad secu ty depoa t equlred no pets 7-40 992 2218 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 b :2 bath sat up n The Count y Mo-b le Homo Park rMdy to move n $995 down 1199 98 per month 740 992 2 67 W h B6 Ac eo Fo S 29 900 Option 2 Incudes Eve yth ng n Opt on plus Pasture Pond And A Tota 01 120 Acres P ced A S189 900 Shown By Appo n ment Only Ca Even ngs 740)380-0259 For Salt Reeond•honed wash e • dryers 1nd refngeratou Thompsons A.ppl ance 3407 - - . , . (304)67!FT~ 540 for Rent New 16 It wide $499 per mon on y $270 per mon eall now 1 80o-691-67n Farms lor Sale 1-1785. Uoed 2 bedroom mob to homo or 800 sq h olflCO opaco Rlvarpark M> It S300imo ooeh reduced rent to handy person who can mow !he grass n lht park 814 818:16e1 01Von:ed Must 1'811 Largo Flott wOOd Double W de 5000 Equity haa boon forfeited TOLL FIIEE I IIIJ8:1565.()167 330 ooee App ancea Recond t1oned Washo s Dryer. flanges Rtfri orators Up To tO Oayt Guar . - Wo Sol Maytag Appliances French C 1y Maytq - 12x60 2 Bedroom All Electric Acroll New Haven Grade Scllool $3001 mo (304)$82 2219 (304)812 2119 AMAZING Litlia or No Credit Needed Special Govo nmont Fl nanang (304)755-5885 Option 1 House Ba n Bu ld nga M dd epo 1 g ay s one 3 4 bed ooms Ia ge walk n c osats large ea n Mtchen 2 bathrooms large LR fo rna DR p ne pane ed den bedroom luI unf n shed base men s earn hea s uated on 3 v lage o s one ca ga age new s dewa Ms new oof a ge f ont po ch deck sma I outbul d ng qu at s ee ned baske ball coul pakngaea wlconsder a easonab e olfe s 740 992 7396 Mobile Hom• for Rent Abondonod DouDitwldt Muat Subd 'II a on Canceled New Models 0 eel F om Factory On~ 2 LaH Ca (740)446--3093 Almond Whirlpool & GE Waah lfl 160 Ear:ll Whito Uoytag Wuhtr $65 3 Dryora liD (740)44& Sell Grave Monumenta se• (740)046-30113 FARM FOR SALE We Have Moved And Are Sell ng Ou Fa m 3 Bed oom Home Has H gh Col ngs Oak Tr m And A Large K ch en Bu ld ngs nc ude A Large Ba n And Ga age Exce en Loca110n 230 -CII Have Steedy Mon1llly lncomt & Good RoiOIM-. 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only S:M5 00 Per Month 8 119% FIUd eours_......,...., .... --. LIKETOGI:I.E? « tst Time Home Buyera Program Special Financing Avollabllt (304)755-5566 Stock Model C ea ance a I 2000 mode s must go New home pay mens as low as $150 32 pe man h and only $750 00 down Co I 740 385:4367 Hoe 'llhold Goods ~-33r 740 448 6383 Four Gas Hot wa~ar - ... 31). -=-:-:c;.::,.-=:-:--::-----140 Galton In Good CondUton Ooldtn Olrto Opportunity (70G)4464.523 Chrillian Woman Would Lilla To Share Large Houll 0r1 Roc DODO USED APPUANCEI coon CrHk With 2 Other MabM'e Washers dryer• refrigerator• ChrlsUon Fomatoo Pnvato Bod rangu SUgga Apptlancoa 78 roomo 2 Bath Large Kl!chon Vlno 51 .., CaU 74<J-.«6 73118 D ning Largo Llvlngroom t-.aiii·0128 Scnoenad Dm Covored Polio/ Mtin Slrool Furnilln Shli1tr By Water $225/mo Plua (304)675-1.-zz I 13 UllllllH If You Lovo Nature 515 Mtin Slnotl, ~'~lint Plouont andw- mechanx com Bu1inn1 Gtll polio CtrHr Cotlogt (Cereoro Close To Homo) Co Todey 740 4411:4387 BOO 214 0482 Rsg t80.0! 1274B 11193 3 ~ 2 Balli 14x70 Orl R . - lJJI on Mobile Sandh 11 Rd Doao Not Need Moved New C•rpat Never Smotled n Sal Barn Bu ld I'IQ Goes 8oth Porchel Well Ma n tained n•ido and out, (304)675: 7386 MondJy Fr day a 30 to 5 00 (304)675 6644 Aller 5 00 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Vary Nlco On Ronltd Lol tn Ltsooo 310 HomH lor Slit 2 For fill or sale 1arQe 4 bed10om. 2 bath 2 cor garago S800tmo New 14 ft W1dt $499 down on y S199 per men call now t 8oo691:6777 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $500 $7 000 mon h PT FT Fu Tra n ng Fee Info mat on Cal Now I 801)-290 8914 www a a nu d eams com Training 1708 lntoriiiRalel~ REAL ESTATE B dwell neludes (740)441-.(1420 -oon• lot mOde c earance ttave up to $8 625 w th any home check us out were deal ng Cole a Mob e Homos US 50 East Athens 011 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s ea n $45 o $60 for 2 or 3 hou s weekly Call Se a The 740 592 665 Home Health Agency Seek ng RNa LPN s CNA a Fo Ga a Mason Count es Ca Lau a L sa (740)44 1779 Homewo kera Needed $635 wee!< y process ng mal Easy No eMpe tnce needed Ca I 8Q0-49().9450 24 h s FREE ilformaoon! Banl<r14*:Y nla 11 TNIKY 2 Bedroom On 2 Lot• n City Starter hOme Rental Property: No Und Contracll (304)138:7898 Bu1lnns BUY ForectoHd Home1 From StOOOOI Rlpos & Barduup!Cy'o for Ulongo 1 IIJ0.319-3323 Elll 4003 or 7.41).992-otl38 1-888-582 3345 Anon on Wo k F om Home On I no Or 0111 no & Ma 0 der $500 $5000/mo PT/FT I 800 7B4 8558 www ~com ATTENTION MOTtlERS AND OTHERS Up to $!00 $2500 pa~ limo Fu I I 1 n ng k800 878 4808 www qulckcuhnow com/ jlmblgon 2 y<)IR91I kil170 CALL 1-aoo-303-1 (70G)'/OIHI488 StO'II Refrigerator CIA 1-125 Plus ~ No ...... (70G)36&137J Homes t982 14170 F.....~ T - . a . I largO btlh- pump & ale $7 500 740 591 ()MJroo SI 50 --$195 Adoption $225 Seen c H Is I& Now HI tng STNA a And Ca I I ed Nursing Ass s ants Fo AI Sh Its We Are A P og us ve Fac y Who Ap p ec a as Ou S alf You Have G eat Opportun t es At Scenic H Is Pease Call Rhonda Ho slain AI (740)448 7150 Today Or S op By And F II Out An App leo I on Wanted ATO D Ivers Mus Be At Leas 23 Years 0 d Have 1 Yea Ve f ca on Expe ence 0 s patched From ~avenswood wv (304 576 2644 Fo Local 0 1 877 860 4900 Promp 880 714 Fof long 0 stance Mobile for Sale TUI'INEO DOWN ON Lawn Ua ntenance Landscap ng 210 320 Proteulonll Services Caro Of Elderly/ HouiHoeplng 18 00 Per Hour Ask fo< lloMIO (304)1195-3723 Sales PersonFul Time Bene t ts ~etai E~tpe ence Preferred App y At L testy a Fu n lure No Phone Ca s App y n Pe son 85~ Th rd Avenue Ga lpolls Oho 180 PI Help Wanted :M2.()86() PI vertldt Auction Barn Salt Every Soturdoy N ghl 11 8p m Auctlonelt Raymond Johnaon (740)251 1111 Peraonala 110 Mothe 1 I othera put your com puler to work urn 1500 $5000 PT/FT fret informat on 1 7 40 a 773:&7150r:JD4:n:~-au7 Bo.ulitui Girlsll E•ctt ngn Puslonatoll To ~ To om U..ll 1 900 329 8130 Ext 7339 13 88 Per Minute Mutt 81 18 Yeart SorY u (619)845-84:M 40 Help Wlnted 110 510 e.n 3 Bedroom, Wator & Trull Paid The Deily Sandnel· hge B 5 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ICLASSif[EIDSi �PIDmeiOf,llldcllport, Ohio • • 540 'I CIW iMiill 'I c:twwl11 • ;' 2Crtoowa..._ PIWotpoe• ,. - - Nlo .,..,, l'llono ~ (740}Ut-011S {74QtUI 12• : ; 2 lA Log Houu A1C No Ptlt ............... 111 1550/mo. De- , pod. A•r•nce (7.t0~7732 •~ - ..... Ind ..... AnnaYl Qlou .... ,..._ • ......, Ywcl ............ , Pt,Piuunt lVIclnlty 1 1b Do Ada . . . . . . ...... lnAd\w II JPPPMegzrz - 112 Milt Roule .7 011 Junction 2, Thuro ~~ Somolfllllg Fot E-.ry Choap UOtogo - 2:00p,m, . . . . , ...... lllllld .. ID run lundlly A lla . . .y I"! I 2:00 p,lll: ''*Y M'DM" rwegp Vendor• For West CAREER OPPORTUN TY Earn exceUent ncome Easy cia ms procauing FuH tta n ng Home PC required Call Phys c an & Hlaltheare O.ve opmen1s toll noi:IOO-m-5833 e., 2010 Ct111 A/B COL Or VIIS Good PI!' Bonolils 401K VacatiOn ft: auranca Home Evert ngs Ca I (740)288-1483 COME tRIVE FLATBED FOR US Coml)any & Owne Ope a 0< OTR dnYe" for eg anal & ded cated runa C1 800 551 9057 Eat 140 Bruco tor Northern Oftkl dodicalod run can Bob 800 531 1:00P,III:IIIIellr ...... lllllld Is ID 11111.. lundlly A lllndiiJ ••• : 111:00 p,llt "'11em • , 2.,. . . . 1M ... laiD AK«pp n25 Claol A COL req~.~llld Nil by 4:30 p,m IMur*y • llondly ldlllan. 4:30 Til. . . . . "DudltnU • "I liD chllnge clue 1D ha,1,... 10 ANNOUN CE1,1E Ill', tee 005 Auction lnd FIN Mlrket Alet I'Hroon Auct on Company lull lime lucllon"r compltlt auction aarvlca Licensed Ohio Wtal Vlrg nlo 304 Dl)'wt tvtilabll in RlcN .,.. - - 740-849 216i Oom no 1 Now Tak ng Appllca uons For Gelllpo t & Pome oy L.oco1lonl Only 811 Wantld to Buy ADtolult Top Doillr U S Silver Gold CoiN Proolitll. Dilmol1dl Gold Alno• U S Currency M T S Coin Shop 151 Socond -GMpoili7.,__2142. FREE SEARCH www SINGLES oom LIFE FOCUS CARE!<R RELA TIONSH PS Feel ng Lost? SOnd LSASE 10 nd v dual Dynamic• P 0 Fo• 7597 North Port Fl 34287 U.1Pl OY I.1HH S~ HVICE S Meet New Peop e The Fun Way Today 900 328 8850 bl 1216 $2 99 PerM nult Sorv U (619)645 8434 110 HelpWanted Management Corporation Are you looking a better hourly ra~ and more respect? Are you looking for a professiOnal work I envrronment and better benefits? Ill ATTENTION Ill lnternatlonai COI!lPOftY Expand no Worll From Homo or Ottloo 1:100 IJ0.$8 000 00/1110 Pt FT MoUOrdorPaid ll'llning/VIIcations Coll1.aoo-228-o317 START DATING TONIGHT! Ha11e fun meeting e igij)le 1 ngles n you a ea Cal For Mo 1 lnfor ma on I BOO ROMANCE oxl 9735 If the answer as YES, Then WeAre -CUhOnThoT- oorn Sla" dal ng lonoghl! Play thO 01110 Oa ng Game Ca tolllrH I 800- Looking For omanc:e exl 1621 TALK TO GIRLS UVEI JUST CALL 1 ooo 329-8130 e., 7173 • Paid Trammg • Paid Vacation every 6 mont~ • Pa1d Holulays • Fr~dayand Saturday off • Med1cal Benefits •401K $3 99 Pe M nu e Mus I Bo 18 Yeas serv u (619)645 643<1 30 Announcement• Leon G Gra~ AI 01 23 ol April 2001 Am No Longer Rlsponalblo Fo Any Otbll Olhor Than Myset $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro Ctlllng Inquiry Envolopoa al ,-tome Eooy No Expar once 1 800:75H027 '539124 Ho'"') New To You Thrift ~ 9 Wes 51'"""'" Alhtnl 7<10-592 1642 Qual ty clothing and hou1ahold tems $1 oo bag salt avery Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9 Q0-6 00 GIVNWIY Adorable pupp II 8 WIIU old Shepa d m 11 Weaned f rst shots and wormed Please call (740)256 9302 12 000 WEEKLYI llolllng 400 brochures! SaUtfl~ on Guar an111d Postage & SrJpplles pro vldodl Ruoh Sol Addrouod S ampad Erwolopol GICO DEPT S Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 ••38 S!M tmmedialeiy Call for an mterv1ew $9B7 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mortgage Refunds No E11.,.r1enc1 ReQu rtd For FREE lnlormot on Co I 800 501 6832 Ill 1300 1-888-237-5342 ext 2231 OR STOP BY ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put lito wor~l $25 hr $75 hr FT/ PT FREE nlo 800 871 8045 e•t eo 1 www tat'IOmlb z corn WORK FROM HOME H $5IJO.It!IOO permo Prr 1201»18000 permo Frr No-rltnctntodtd llllnlng~ I 800:380-<1930 Accounting Cit kt Seatonal Employm.nt May November Ev..-y 242 Third Ave. OH EASY WORK G eat pay Earn $500 Plus a Week Assemb ng Products al Homo No E•pa linea Nocooaary Ca Tot F ee 1 BOO 267 3944 xt38 Voor SOnd Rooumf lo CLA 521 c o Got polla Da ly Tr buno 825 Th rd Avonuo GllllpOIII OH •5831 LOST Lades Ro 111 Watch re wa d 11 Found VERY sentimental Ca (740)446 t7tt Or (304) 675-3919 70 Yard Sale Galllpoll1 & VIcinity B g Va d Solo May I 2 3 4 Ac oss F om Karr Post Olllce Lo s o New Th ngo Toota Mlac Furn ura Cen enary Area Tuesday May 1 B ? Lots Of S uff l>lo you toolclng to lhi opporlun~ ty lo )oln 1 winning toam and be: como pa~ ot a 1111 growing htill1h car• ndustry? Seen c H 11 Nu. . lng Ctntor 1 otforlng Nurat A do Tra n ng clauaa month y It a 1 75 hour cou oo utlng for II doya Mondor th ough Fr day 8 30 to 430 1'11111 a ~H COUIIO end 1 great opportunity! Tho "'" cloot wM bogln May 7111 Stop by fOGey for an application or con t1ct Stephan e Kemper lnatruc tot II (70G)"8-71110 You Look ng Fo A NOW Far Dtbt Canso dation 1 888:440 3306 Toll Ftoo 24Hro Voyager Bus noaa Asao cllttl AIIIIIILV AT HOllEtt Cralla Toya Jaws y Wood Sowing Typ ng ... G aal Pay CALL 1 800 795 0380 E•ll 201(24h 1) AnENTIONI Wor~ lrom Pomeroy homo Mal oRior lnte net $800 $8000 par mon h PT FT WI ra n 800.e65 0242 www gonorottweaHhethomt com Middleport & VIcinity 4 lamlly a n or th n• garage sa t Monday Apr 1 30th Tuatdly May I at 3202 lormorly Jo a G It Shop Sy aeuse ani que truck o lamp d shes what not• n ce a ge & sma women 1 olottl ng b ue eans very good ch dren 1 c oth ng Iota or goOd toy1 IOta of moo ...,-·I Moving salt 3 9 Wr ght Stroot Salu day only Sam 3pm Furnl tu e music gaGgers booka rt trlga ator kilt moro Tutlday 8 1 9tm 3pm 38870 SA 7 (oc oil lrom Shady A vor Ag) Hammond organ douDit key boards foot pedal w Lealie IPtlkl $1 200 88 Oldl II 4 door new 1 es runa good hlgtl m t1 ale a bQdy 11 200 rt n cance s 700 98!-446S Licensed Pfacticll Nu Ill (LPN) for Ful And Part , _ WOfll In A 11• 8ed lrrtermedial8 Care Stall Fac I ty An Elttnsive 8enef I Package 11 Ava lab 1 For Ful 1 me Emt>loyeel Salary lo Com mensurote Will e_..... COntact Sandnl DON AI Lo: k n Hosp tal Lall n WV 11 (304)67s.oe80 EXL 124 Mooday thru Friday Bam~ Lakin Hos pi1al is on EEO/M E~ Management Opportunity Career Opportunity W1th Major Company Compete Tra ning Program E.collont Benelllo Call I 888 206 5028 For COnfidlntll tn - McCiura 1 Aeataurant now hiring all 3 location& full or part limo ptcic up appllcaliOn 11 location & Dring bock botw"n 9 30om & 10 OOonl Mondoy thrU Sotunloy Eye doctors olflca bas c bus nell sk lis required echn cat training w I be provided Must be able !o wo k well wllh people Send resume clo The Da ly Sent not PO Box 729 03 Pome oy OliO 45769 Fu t time And Par me RN Pos lions Ava lable At Scenic H a Nura ng Canto We Olio Fle•lb e Schedul ng Great Bene Pac:k age Competl ve Wages Sh II D I fa en al Wage E•pe ence And Altendance Bonuses Ca I Today For Mo e In format on About Th s G eat Oppo !un y Ask Fo Rhonda Hots en AI (740)446 7150 Government Jobs $ t 1 oo $33 00 per hou poten a Pa d Train ng Fu I Benefits Fo moe nlo mat on cal 1 BB8 674 9 oO e• 3234 GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k om home Ma I o de E Comme ce $522 /week PT $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www d eam2bf ee com Need 10 Ladloo To Sol Avon e.rn 40% Coi(740)•4B 33118 Needed Ea:ptr IRCtd C IW for Saning and F n shlng Stcllonal Houotno Sond P Icing lntormoliOn and exper enee to Southern Homes PO Box 829 Jackoon OH45640 OWN A COMPUTER? Put I lo wo k $25-$75/hr PTIFT Fru Oft: line catalog at www earnag eat ncomo.com or calt.aoo-77o-1984 Own a PC ? Put ~ to Work! For a free bookto cell 800-429 5653 0< ViS I US onHne www getpcworf<.com Part Time CNAI LPN tor In Home Ca • Female Pat ent Send Re suma to CLA 516 cfo Gall po 1 Oa ly T bune 825 Third Ava Ga trpols 0!11o •5631 Pa II me LPN POSitiOn Ava able At Seen c H1l s Nur& ng Cane You Can Get Fie• be SChedu ng Great Benet s Co"1)8 ttve Wag es Sh H 0 ffe entia Wage Expenence And Attendance Bonuses! Con 1 Pass Up A G oat Oppo ltmlty To Beg1n 0 Cont nue You E •c 1 ng Nurs ng Caree Call Rhonda Holsten At (740)448 7150Todayl PHYSICS NEEDED to nat onal 900 phys c I ne Must have ex penance Top pay reasonable re qu aments Recruiters a so needed 7 4-995-8526 Posta Jobs S•B 323 00 yr Now h r ng No experHtnce pa d t a n ng great benafitl cal 7 days 800 429 3660 ... J 385 POSTAL JOBS 10 $18 35/hr H r ng fo 2001 paid t aln ng Fu bene ts No a•pe enca equ rae Call toll I ee 7am 7pm CST I 888 726 9083 x1705 POSTAL JOBS to $18 3Sihr WILDLIFE JOBS o $21 60/hr n c udes Benefits No Exper ence Necessary For Applicaton and Exam n o call I 800 992 7054 •208 M F B 30-5 OOpm RN and LPN tor 100 bed akll ed nu s ng fac 11y Excallen oppor tun ty to cha eng ng and eward ng e•pe ence Sign on bonus g eat s a ates excellent egu atory campi ance hlstor~ Inter ested candidates thould apply to Rockspr ngs RehBb tat on Cen le 36759 Rocksprings Rood f'o. me oy Oh o 45769 Coro G(trtn lng AN D ector o Nu sino 740 992 6606 Equal Oppo tun ty Em player Encouraging Workplace Dvesity Pleaaant & VIcinity 110 Wanted To 230 Do David s General Contractors P umb ng Electrtc Pant ng Docl<s MiiC Worl<. AI ...... Rl pairs Uwn Care Cal (740)25&11373 Or Cell Phone I 304-633 8265 Geotoes Portable Sawmill don haul your togs 10 lhe mdl just cal 304-675:1957 Lawn Mowe And Small Eng ne ~ "'I F1M Picll-<.op And Oe1iY w th n 10 Ml1es Ea:per enct Call (70G)446-76CM 21 Yeau M ke At Wades Conatruction Gene at WI PoweiWaS" Houses li aile s And RV s Contact Ron At (740)446 0151 or 339 0950 II No -Leave Me55age Will Aepair Automob es Lawn Mowen and Farm T acto 1 loweat Rates In Town Ce titled Mochtn c Call (740)441-o199 9-5pm FINANCIAL ATTEfiiTION OWN A COM PUT E~? Me o dt E Commo co 1822+ waok PT $1000 $4 000 week FT Full Train ng Frte Bookltt Www eru tdreaml te com (800)75-08 Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY Wo k at homo procesa ng automat ve pam phlets No experience! Week v paychecks Everytn ng suppl ad 800-551 3175 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO recommends that ~ou do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through he ma I unt I you have nvesliga ed thoolfetng A REAL CASH MAKER! $0 Oown Candy VEND NG rou e NelS $4B 000 FREE nlo Toi Free t 877-494-6695 ATTINTION WO"K FROM HOME Mlil Ofde/E-commerce bus fleu $I 500 17 200 month PTIFT FIN lntormodon I 800:824 0874 www SVIYeToSuccitd com ATTINTION WORK fROM HDMI Mel! ord1r E-commerca bua nea1 ' ' 5!J0.$7 200 monll\ PT/FT F " Into malton 8Q0-824 OB74 www SlrlveToSuccitd com My Home 3 5 1 3pm Call Housekeeper To Clean Weekly Flefe ences Requ •d (740)44 1 t01B Aller 4 30pm INTERNATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP w lh Ma 0 de E Commerce $500 $7000 mo PT./ FTirom home Fu hnng Fea Book ot 920 924 8400 www Achle'leO eama com L b ary work Book mob 1e Servlc 11 Punctual espana be OR V ERS needed 10 olfl mo~ e D a y 11 v eta th oughou Gall a Coun ty Entnua as c eade s encou agod o appl1 ~ppl cat ona can be p eked up at Bossard L b a y Bookmob e Oepa mant Must have Oh o cense COL p e e red ceand vng ecod 2yeasco lege o eompa abe wo k expe ence able to I SO pound& and bt 25 years o oide EARN S25 000 S50 000 y Mod ca lnsu anca B I ng Needed lm mad atolyl Homa Compu e Naed ad FREE n!O no 1 BOO 29 4813 OtpU 109 MEO CA L TRANSCR PT ONIST Wo k on you compute Gua anteed emp oymen Ti a n ng ce t I cat on {free Tar on Pub Inc BOO 944 5595 NEEO AN EARLY PAYDAY?? \lp o $500 nslanll~ by phOne• 1 877 EARLYPAY LICI 750005 lot ArNANCE FREEl No FoesiService ChargeS inNeedofF-AssiSiaiiCO? Pleas. Ca Us Toll Fee 1 866 613-888 24hr SOCIAL &ECUIIITY /11111 No FooUn1811WeW11 140 A SPECIAL OFFER Oua ly o free compute Process medica claims f om home Free softwa e we~s te e mail with merchant ac count S1a Today! 866 575 HOME(4663) EXT703 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Estab 1shed Vend ng Route W I sa 1 by 5 7/01 Unde $9K m n mum n vestment reQull'ed Excel ant Prot It Potentia F nance Ava labia Good. C edt Toll F ae (888) 270.2168 SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEV DOWNI OK CREOITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL t.aoo-338-0020 ..._ 9811 2 Story Brick Approximately 3400 Squa e Feet t 112 Ac es Full Basement Beautiful View Of RIY er Was 198 500 Reduced To $89 500 By Appointment Only (70G)256-6172 2 4 Bed oom House Fo Sale In LIP11 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Home On H ghway 82 3 M as Fo m Leon $36 000 Realtor (304)576-3056 3BR 2 Balh 9y s Old On Sand H II Road Reduced For Sale Rea~or $115 000 (304)576-3056 AI realeolalo advolllstng ., ltlis _ . . . , a sub}oello the Fode al Far Housing Act ot 1986 which makes ~ II ega! to advert so any preference limitatiOn or diiCnmlnatlon based on race color religion ..,. fami at etalus or notional orlg n o any Intention to make an';' sUCh prefe ence ltmllallon or diocrimtnatiOft Th s EARN $500 1900 per week n your bath obe & sf ppars Low n veslmeH 1 800 272 0193 awe somaarn ngs c:om Ee n $90 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT replac ng Long c acks n W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 US/Canada www g ass newspape wll no1 know rif1Y accept adVertilements for real estate which sin vlolat1011 ollhe law Ou eaders are hereby ntormed thai a I dwel nos advert sed In this newspaper are ava lab a on an equal opportunity bass EARN you Co loge Dog eo QUICKLY Bachelo s Masters Doctorate by cor espondence Based Upon Pr or Educa on Ex pe lence and Study Course Free Catalog Cambr dge State Un vo &lty (800) 964 8316 24 HRS Ap II on y $B2 000 OBO New Haven three bed ooms one and 2 balhs a ge lamlty com w th eplace two car at ached ga age 304 882 1075 days 740 949 9008 even ngs FOijECLOSED GOV THOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKAUPTC ESt OK CRED T FOR L STING CALL 1 800 5() 1777 ex 9813 150 Schoola ln•tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Alfordab e comp ehen a va lege tra n ng alnct 1890 FREE Ca a og BOO 826 i22B w te PO Bo• 701449 Dills TX 78370 NA o http www D ackoto nelaweom EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o a Mllte 8 Oocto ate by co eapondence basad upon p o tduca lon and sho I study cou so Fo FREE In to ma on book et phone CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERSITY 1 SQ0-964 83 6 Wanted To Do Babys II ng n my Home ch ld en 2 10 M F 6am 5 30pm call (740)388 8 93 Lindo Sandora Wor~ 1 ~119 e.L 3214dey- Frklty ArOI (304)578:~ Pilot p ogram Renters NHded :JD4:738-129S 97 Oakwood 3 BR 2 Balli O!>ly uklng poyoH price ploooo call (70G)256-6997 Leave Mtnogo 420 ...,.vi Foclory Goof 32•80 ItO 000 D 1: count only $1000 oo Down De Ivery and setup paid by Factory 1801):691:6777 Ctoan 2 Bedroom Washer/ Dry or Water & Traah tncludod 5 Milos South 218 Gallipolis (70G)441-o540 (740~789 Nice Clun Bedroom 3 Mobi e Home Near Mercerv lie (740)256-6574 Renu Sale On Payments Mob to Homo In Centenary Fo Rent 3 BRHoull-141 (740)"8-1810 F nal Days Nationwide Inventory Aeduc<KJn (304)736-3409 Land Home Packages All Cred t R sks (740)"8-2!170 l mited Or No Cred t? Govern mont Bank F nance Only AI Oak wood In BarbOurav lie WV 304736 3409 440 Start A Travel Agency Race ve T a n ng Bus ness Suppo t vou own T ave Webs e and Tavel 0 scoun s Perks Ea n B g $$$ Nominal Sta up Cosl B8B 699 0901 o www Ea nBucMsF om Home com Professional Services $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wea thy fam es un oad ng m 1 ons ol do a a to help mnmze hal u•• w e lmmed ate NO FALLS 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD tB8 LOS ANGELES CALIFOff NIA 800 0 vw $$$ CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Deb Consol da on Cut Paymen s Reduce n1e eat Non P ott 800288 6331 Ext 15 www 00 deoastcc com S$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash fo ama n ng pay men s on P ope ly So d Mortgages Annu lies I Se emants lmmed a e Quotos I Nobody bla s ou p c as Nal ona Contrac Buye a (800) 490 0?31 e•t 10 www na 1ona contraetbuyers com CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on to $200 ooo Bad No C od I C ad I Ca ds Mo t gages Fo In o mallon aoo 335:7812 .. , 3622 CONSOLIDATE B LLS LOANS 0 A C F om $2500 $125 ooo 9% average a a One hou app ova Cal F.C C S o t tree 1 86B 605 3379 • Must sea 993 28x7o doub e w de newer ca pe gas urnace/ hot water tank arg& front porch needs moved app a aed at $69 000 sellng to $35 000 740 992 5722 Newly Canst ucted S ng e Story 1600 Squa e Foot Home 10 M nutes F om Hospital B dwell Po er A ea Located On A Beau fu P va e 1 2 Acre lol 3 Bedroom 2 1 2 Bolhs B g Klich en w Cuslom Oak Cab ne s From Sm th s Cab nets DR LR w Gas Log Flrep ace Fron Po ch & 2 1 2 Car Ga age Quality Cons! uc on A I The Wey $13! 000 Cat 740)446 4514 I om 8 5 M F Or 1740)446-3248 Aha 5pm 320 Mobile Homea Apartments 1 Bedroom Apartment Ref gera to Range A/C Included S2B9 Plus Capos I & Aefe once HUD Approved (740)441 1519 1 Bad oom Furnished Apartment In Poln Pleasant Verv Nice & Ctoan No Pets (304)675:1386 New 2001 ModelS 0 2000 Prices Come See!! Hu ry & Beat Price Inc ease 0 Oakwood Gall pol s (740)446--3093 J - 350 Lola & Acreage 80 Ac es Deve oped Mason Coun Na u a C ly Water A Crtrtk A tom Aok ng $50 000 T mbi ed {304)697 5927 v Land In Spring The Bot A ready BRUNER LAND 740o«l 1412 Gelllt Co Cheshire 6 Ac es $t1500o 20Acroa$t9000I l<e Rood 8 Aces $21 ooo 0 5 AcosWthBano$31 000 Ro Grande 8 Ac aa $19 000 0 13 Woodtd Ac as A Ceadend $26 900 Eu aka 33 Ac 11 o W dl to $3 000 1\'coon Lake Aree 10 AcraS$1 900 Molga Co 'tUppers Pie ns SR68t N0<1 Hgh 5 Acres On Shade R ve 112 000 7 Acroo W h Pole Ba n 123 000 Co r Road 8 Aerts $12 000 Or 5 Acr es W h Ho It Ba no 125 500 Danv to N~e Wood 5 Ac as $13,500 Rutland 9 Aces S8 5001 lor Sale unu Air COnd~klnero 80 Day GuorontM (70G)I$8-7531 (70G)II88-0047 Wh irlpool Wathar While 115 Wh rlpool Dryer While 115; Electric Range 30 Avocado S150 Small Chtll Froo.., S150 Refrigerator Froot Froo $150 Rotrlgoralor Frost Ftoo Almond $195 Skagg1 Appllanctt 78 v ... (70G)448-73118 s- 530 Antiques AntiqUO Conopy Bod Comptete & In Good Condition $350 & Ani"'UO So id Walnut Bed $100 OBO (304)895 3384 Or f304)895-34' 1 Buy or soli Rive lne Antiques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E f'o. me or 74<HI92 2526 o 74(1-8112 1539 Ru5SMooro....., 11 000 BACK 2 Ton AI Condl tKiner 2 Ton Co 1 1 L ne Set Installed $2 295 $1 000 Bac~ $1295 Net Price Free Eat malls Call For Ouolea On Othe Sizes If You Don 1 Call Us We Bolh Lose! Mob to Homes Our Spec: al ty 1 740 446 630B I 800 291.Q098 ASTHMA ALLERGY NEEOED 10 ' ' PEOPLE W~o Dealre lmmodlato Rollof To lly Evtlll.lt. A NEW Compact Stilt Of The Arl Home Or Butlneaa Air Pooflcaoon System No Cost Or Obi gat on Free 3 Day Trial Mel Ross (304)675-3379 ;z M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve om $297 !o $383 Walk !o atfop & movies Call 7oi0 oi46 2568 Equal Housing Opponun ty Chr sty s Faml y llv ng 33UO New Lma Rd Ru ltnd Ohio 740 742 7403 Apa tment hOme and tral a enla s Comma cial sto e fronts ava lable for lease vacan cas now For ant one bedroom fu n shed apartment In M ddleport call 740 992 5231 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apart menta C ean No Pets No Smok ing References & Capos t Re quired Ut t as Fu nlshad (740)446-1519 G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tmen s at VI age Manor and A ve s de Apartments n M ddle po 1 F om $27B $34B Call 740 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Oppo run ties Now Taking App oat ons 35 West 2 BedrQOm Townhouse Apa tments Includes Wate Sewage Traoh $350 Mo 740 448 OOOB River Bond Place Now Accep ng Applications to Bedroom Hud Subs dad Apartment for E derly and 0 sabled . EOH (304)8B2 3121 0 (304)882 3274 Ta a Townhouse Apartments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oors CA I 112 Bath Fu ly Ca peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sta 1 S3B5/Mo No Pels Lease P us Socunty Dopos t Re qu ad Daya 740 446 3481 Evon nga 740 387 0502 740 446 0101 'TWin A verTow~r s now accepting appllcaliOnt lor t SA HUO sUbsld zed apt lor eicle y and d 1ab od EOH (304)675 6679 Upata 1 Apartment 3 ~con:~• Furnlohod Ulllt ea Pad $2BO Po MQnth Ptua Oopoa t (740)448 1340 3 Room Upstairs Apt Ono Bod oom At 851 Second Avenue Ga 1po 1 Oepoolt Aaqu ad S • Mon hi Ltllt Ul Ito Not In c udad E•copt Wate Call Debb 1 or Judy At (740)448-7323 ill D ary) To Sol Up An Appo ntmont Space for Re,t s 490 RENTALS For Ltall AUTOS FFIOII $500.00 Po ice Impounds & Roposl Toyotas Chevys Jeeps Please Cat to LIStings 1 800-451.0500 E•t C9B17 Bedroom Su te Kroehlor Doub el Queen w E•cellen Queen Sea y Postu epedlc Mattressf Boxs pr ngs $325 00 Edge Tr mmor W th B ggs 5! anon Mo o Ex ce ten $120 00 (304)675 5627 Composle & Club Cadet with plow mowe & cu vato V rgll s Ber y Patch 740 992 7449 Compula s WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS I Even w lh ess than pe feet c edt eoo 477 90 6 Code AC 17 www omcso u ton corn Dale Ea nha P o Bass GM l m ted Edt on Ca s (Several) (304)BB2 3567 A«e 6pm Desk S150 Couch $50 Gloss Collet Table $25 End Tabes $20 Bookcase $15 P pav se $60 0 d S nger Sew ng Mach no Cases $25 Each A r Cond toner $75 304 675 4352 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50'on ALL Pet medica ons and sup p es Inc ud ng Haartga d nter ceptor F on Ina mo alii FREE SHIPPING 0 der on ne www Ez petRx com 1 800-844 427 Ftoo Mode TV $50 Couch SBO En orlalnmenl Conte $50 K tchen Tab o & Chairs $100 Washe Drye $250 5 HP T Ito $125 Push Lawn Mowe $ 00 (740)367~850 (740)367 7272 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS Manufactu e offer& 1 two w'ek supply ol colostomy o u ostomy b and name products w lh one s mp e phone ca I No ob gal ons Call800 755-78BO GET SE~Y FOR SUMMER! Loss 3 5 lbo weekly Guaran eed Only $19 9! COOS Credit Ca do Phonoohtcka I 500 258 0989 GMC F bergtaaa Bed Cove 88 9B Fu 1 S ze Sho 1 Whool Base $200 Tw n Bo,.pr ngs $28 LOVOIOII $200 (740)388 8287 altar 3 OOpm ' 2 Bed oom House For Rent In 8 dwlf Inc udes 2 La s (740)441-Q420 Hugo,..., .... , otacount Pncos On Vinyl Sllirung Dooro Wind ows Anc:hora Watlt Heatera l'lurlting & Elor:triCII ....... Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennett• 9411 le ___ _ _70G~8 Mob Supply Ho""' NEW AND USED STEIL Stool lltlmoP9tlleblrFor~ Anglo Chonnol Flat Bor Stool Grating Fot Dralna Orivewop & Wal~waya L&L Scrap Meltlt (70G,._7300 app,_ Nlct raHor 4•1 Ltal Springe *'25.00 (740)118 132# OTIS Forklill G11 Powonod $1200 (70G)448--6579 Ropo llldgo duo to flooding in MklwMt loo1ory hto ~~ """' llyfo "'"' bldga tor lmmed tit "'" II) 40•60 (1111 croled) cou Jose IBOo-1181 :5843 Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. RESIOENTW, HOIII OWNIJ!I Tappan HI Etflcloncy 80% Goa Furnoc11 01 Furnoce1 12 Soor Hoot Pump & Air Conditioning Systama Free 8 Year Warr1n1y Bonntlls Hooting & Cooling, 151J0.872 5987 www ........,.,.,., ,_, Rough Cut Lumbar and Mulch Bulk Loado Call alter 1 OOpm (740)446--6783 Royal Oak Memborahlp with Coaot to Coa~l and ch ldron s """'•11000 937 •••~2110 .,..._ ~ Sawm 11 S3 895 New Super Lumbermate 2000 taroor copactt 11 sawmills edge Manufacturer a and lk dd•r•or more options NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwltt D ,.. Buffalo NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 • 11 THE COMIION PLEAS COURT. PII08ATE DIVISION '"''"' 11......, COUNT't': OHIO IN THE MATTER OF ~OUENTNTSOF PROBATE COURT IIEIQS COUNT't': OHIO Aocounta and vouchera of the 1o 11owing named h fld 1 uo ary I I bean fllad In the Probeta Court, llelga ~ Ohlalorlifiiii'IIV8tand ......,nent, ESTATE NO 31280 Co Guardlana J 11 n n I n e E Cunningham and lndtpendent Herbl le 0 st butor Call Fo Product 0 Oppo tun y (740)441-1982 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Ropa rod Now & Robu I In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 BQ0-537 9528 Franc . . J Hunnol lhelr Firat nu "" Accounl of Vl"'tntell ,• Blazewtcz, an lncompattnt penon Unleao exception• ereflleclthereto Hid accounl Will be aat hearing before aatd Court on the 21th day ol May 2001 at which time ~-,. Ill·~ uld Iecount wilt conatdered end continued from day to dey until finally dlapaoad of Any per a on tntaraated mey lila wrtnen exception to aatd eccourtt or to matters pertaining to FAHr,1 S UPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &40 Hay & Grain Tobocco Plugs For Sale tN90 & NC3 Locally Grown (740)245 5193 Tobacco Plants Orde Now To Guararltee Earty Spring P annngs Inc ease Allotments Mean Extra Plants Thank You For You Bus nan Call Danny Oewhurs Leave Message (304 )895 3740 Or (304)895:3789 Fue tank 1000 Gallons Wlttl Mo lor $850 Futl Tank 2000 Gallon W th Motor $1200 550 Fual Tank With Gao MoiO $750 STEEL BUiLD NGS Now Pf•on 2000 Gal on Water Tank $650 g neered w/plans 30x50x1 o waa Futl Tank For Weott Oil $250 $12 500 now $8 990 50x80x\4 AI Size Hole Buckelo That F to was $27 450 now $18 990 Cot Hold Mlac Pumps & 60•t50x14 wu 152750 now Ganer,atolro, Tamper Fits 418 Cal $34 990 BOx200x18 was $87 450 Hoe Mise Steal Beams - 159 990 I :800:246:8840 Hammar & Air dn Is Laval & T anol 1740)643 2916 Or (740)643-2844 Dulr 80f11Ch Fin lh ng Pul Behind 4 Whtoltr Start Koh er En 740 1989 Mazda 323 Excellent Con d on (740)446-7925 99 XR70 Honda E•collont Shape sooo (740)"8-3545 750 year old Quarter horse wilh b dt and oadd o $500 (70G)441 8513 Building Supplle• CARS FROM $500 Po ce 1m pounds & tax se zures Hondas Chevys Fo ds & more Fo I st ngs Cel Nowl 1 800 719 3001 ... A010 And V sor Exce lent Condition (740)367 7512 92 Mus ang GT 5 apeod 5o v 8 loaded many extras 80k miles $8500 740:992-4017 '95 CavaNor 4 cylinder outoiYJtic two door 12800 740-742 2357 S eel au dtngs New Must Sill 40x60x12 Was Sl7 500 Now $10 971 50x100x16 Was $27850 Now $19990 aoxt35x16 was $79 8~0 Now $44 990 OOx175•20 Wao $129 650 Now $84 990 I 800 406 5126 560 Pets for Sale Automatic Trans miss on New Tl es Tllt Wheel 1995 Dodge (740)446-67B3 Ram D esel & Motors About 20 t1ou s On It Elect c Molo Goes W lh It (304)675 2245 1985 P acral 17 1 2 Foot Bass Boa W th 988 Johnson ISOHP Good Cond 1 on $3 800 (740)256-1329 999 Dakota Spo t T uck 4 WO V 8 1500 m es ebu t 1 e $13 000 (740)379 9047 No Rust ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Grosa Calle Sa e Satu day Mer 5th 1 OOpm SOiling s ocl!or cattle b ld COWl & COWl calves All conslgnmertts we come .hautlng av1 abe Calle accepted sta t ng a! 4pm on F iday (740)592 2322 0 (740)698 3531 1995 Be et a $3695 t 998 Lum ne $4B95 1996 5 tve ado E• tended Cab 4x4 The Best $13 900 1995 10 $4295 1996 Range $3795 1991 And Two 993 Cava e s COOK MOTORS (740 446-0 03 s 86 Celeb ty Eu ospo t New Tl as B akes & Exhaust Very Clean Inside Ou $1200 OBO (740)44 1083 Goa s 1 2 Boer Does A Bucks 6 12 Weeks Old $125 Each (7401256-1724 92 Fo d F 150 Extended Cab 7 000 M es Good Gonet on $7800 (740)38H958 Evemngs 94 Ford XLT PU 4x4 Pr me Sea Tow Package New T re& Bane y ShOcks 78 ooo M as s o 250 (304)675 472 0 (304)675-4249 4 36x 4 50 R15 Aad a GroundhOg Mounted On 1Sx 0 A um mun Whee s M as On Tires $B50 (740)643 2771 (740)534-2589 soo 4 265175 R16 Goodyea AS on 1998 Dodge Ram 500 A um num sock Wheo s $400 (740)643 2771 (740)534 2589 Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 1 339 3765 P ck up Tappe F be glass & T uc k Too Chest $650 304)675 4721 0 304 675 4249 790 Campers & Molor Homes 98 F 150 Black Sao Look 6 Cy I nde 5 Speed Sharp T uck Payoff $10 400 (740)446-3545 730 Vana & 4·WDa 98 Jeep CJ7 304 4 speed a f be glass new pa nt t es & b akes $6000 OBO (304)675 4363 1989 Chevy Astra van wo M Van Slanda d $2500 6 Cy nde (740)446 637 0 (740)446 3437 1992 Plymouth Voyage loaded E~~:ca en Cond 1 on $2800 F m 740)24iH946 AHo 5pm HOASESHDEINO Co I fled Fa e F ed Queen (740)2561330 & Auto Parts A Types Access To Ove 0 1)00 T ansm ss ons T ansfe 1989 Subu u Wagon All T me 4x4 Runs Good (304 675 4456 Ho 111 lor Sale 1 Morgan 4 M ntaturaa (740)448--6783 760 Budget Priced T enamlttlolls 1988 "' Ooo Bu ck Skyhawk $ 000 080 (304)675 2827 Anytime 1994 Chevy Camaro V 6 2 Coo TTops Fu Loaded Exce enl Cond t on $8 000 (304)675:2861 1997 SeaDoo GTI 3 Seal Jet Sill and T a Ia Exce ent Cond on Ready lo Summe (304)~2 3780 Accessories 1996 Fo d F 50 XLT Loaded 89 000 M los ASk ng $9 495 /30f)773 5748 Brakes Paint Has Alarm Runs Good $3000 81K Foods Far P gs 30 70 Pounds $50 (304)578:2879 Boats 1e Foot Deep V Alum num Boat & ~a e 1998 15 HP Moto Wnh ed Low M es F bergla&S Toppe 4 H And FFA Clul> P gs Hamp York & Ouroc Cross (7 40 )388 8033 • CLUI ODAT8 Boo Meat Goals Bo n Th s Veer G eat Fa P o)ec s Pu e Bnod And Pe cent ago (70G)245-0485 Aile 6pm MotorcyciH lor Sale 1993 s 10 Exlended Cab Load te FAIII PIGS FOR SALE BORN IN OALLIA COUNTY (740)4410911 01'1 (740)111 1312 550 2001 1997 Four W nds Honzon AS , 9 Fool (304)895:3929 198-4 Z 28 LIVHtock We Need Vour Din Rdcks And Bou de s Dump Free can (740)44 Hl62e e RDIMit Buck Common Plua Court Probate Dlvlaton Mtlga County Ohio 710 Autos f or Sale TRANSPORTATION Waterline Spec a 314 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 100 I 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brua Com pression Attlngs In Stock ADN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<son Ohio 1 800:537 9521 the execution of the truat not leaa than five doya prior 1o the dattoetforheartng 14) 27 650 Seed & Fertilizer Used Wheelcha Good Con dHon St75 00 (740)446-2205 or (740)446-9585 ~For VIrginia be tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~==;:=:;~~===r::::=:::;::::::;=~::===-T::====~====== 1363 EXJ: 200-U 35 ft Coachman Gooseneck Campe Excel en Cond on $7500 (740)44H783 Pa am no Pop up Campa Seeps 6 Fu nace Rei ge ato A Con d one Ask ng $2900 (740)3B8 8029 SER VI CES 3 CKC Adult Ch huahua I B ack & Tan Smooth Female B ack And Tan Smooth Male Sma ) 1 Red Long Ha Female St 50 Each 0 $400 Fo AI Phone (740)367 7684 810 Home Improvements Someone wth machine y to har v11t hay on sha es Squa e ea es ol Hoy For Solo (740)379-2639 AKC Boston Terrier Pupplea 4 Fema es 2 Me es Shots & Papa s $250 (740)446-0495 93 Fo d Tempo Auto And Powe Eve ylh ng $2700 080 Ca (740)446-4079 Tu ck 4x4 95 Buck Raga Cus om Loaded New S u s B akes Ve y C ean Exce ent CondO on $5000 OBO (740)441 9534 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Oncond ona fe me gua antee Loca ele ences fu n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 1 800 2B7 0576 Rog e sWate p oo ng AKC B ack Lab Famalt B Months Champion B oodllnao Loves Ch dren S 25 (700)256 ~14 AKC Reg sll td Male Chlntat Pug Puppy Shots Wormtd Tak ng Oopol II To Hold $425 00 Accept Poymonll (740)386-8325 Pekapoo T ny Ma e 7 weeki aholl and wormed $125 740)256-6814 To Good Home On y "' Vur Old Malo AKC B ack LaD Exctlltnl Watch Cog ND1 Good Wllh Ch ld on 0 Otht ""''" $200 ncludes 20x20 Kennel Dog Houu And Fttder Clfl 304)773 5212Ahl 6 00 pm 9~ Chevy Conve s on Can V 8 Bu gundy low M eage 740)446-Q094 Ca I Me 6pm Motorcycles Dodson Bu de s You comp e e home emOde ng epa & man enance con actor Pan ng v ny s d ng dec ks ba hs k chens e ec ca p umb no many o he se v ces o sll t you needs No ob o b g o smal 30 yea s expe ence F ee es ma es 740 698 67B3 740 891 1384 l v ngslon scrBasement P ooflng a baseman done ee es ma es gua an ee 4V s on ob onco (304)895 38B7 0 ums Tama Rock S ars w :~lid Jan cy mbals too much to 1111 $ 000 OBO 741)-892 8083 2001 ' Love & rprayers .?!Czdge Wayne 5o Sfietly 6- Xtds CLEAN HOUSE 'Demus (;.. 'Deborafi 6- X ds & X1ds THE ICILASSif~ E!DSI 840 Wa e epa s le me axpa Electrical and Refrigeration f J1tn ' & NOBODY S FATHER CO by K1 v n Jones Me y chap n Ca pen e & Ace Sm h gu11t On taK m com cdunlvarst amaaon etc WITH i wnaratha Deals Aral NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS. AlrMII ~no wlh SO down! Low montNy ...,. -I-«<CH17:M7fool:330 G ubb s Plano Tun ng & Repalro P ob oms? Nted Tuned? Cal Tht P ono o 701)-448 4525 Large dining table 88 w thout leal eo w hleaf sxeha s S 2!5 74099265B7 Houses lor Rent E HOllE OWIERI $0 DOWN HOMES No Crod• OK! HUD VA, FHA Col lor fistings 1-600-5011777 Ext 9818 2 Bed oom Furnished Ulilltlea Included S400 mo L mit Of PWoplo (70G)387-o611 - Mlacellaneou• 1995 A I Aulom&IIC Friel< Sawmil Computerized HMC Deba ke & Morbark Ch p Pa~ w 11 separate Cal alter 7 OOpm (70G)446--6783 Mob It Homo Lol W Taka 121 4s 181 w ldoa $125/mo 1oo dtp Noad Role onoos (740)446-0175 410 w ndow I bod oom $200 per month 2 bed oom $250 ptuo deposll & ut 111111 3rd Stroot Racine Oh 740-247-4292 460 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Heve land? We Do 1 Hu 'J On y 0 Lots Lell 304 736 7295 And (7401448:4782 18 HP Yardman Riding Lawn Mowo LOOks Good Runt Good $550 (740)388-9325 Appl aneas Furn shed Ulilll as Pad ExC<tpt Electric C oon 12851 mo Cal(740)256-t135 es Pond In ground Poo Several Ba ns Ga age Fruit 1i eea C 0549 To Holzer 1215 000 (740)4464230 New And U11d Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn Kanougo Wo I 8odroom In COuntry Stovo Refr gerator Water/ Trash No Pets $275 Plus Deposl (740)38B 8371 2 BR Apartmtnt In Centenary Fa m House Beaut fully Remo de ed 2963 Squa e Fee! 11 At: -&UudF..2 Preco Uvingroom Suilll $388 Buy Sol 1lldt S:-s.o.•:v t..,••.....-n Merchandlae I and 2 bedroom apartments IlK nished and unfurn shad secu ty depoa t equlred no pets 7-40 992 2218 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 b :2 bath sat up n The Count y Mo-b le Homo Park rMdy to move n $995 down 1199 98 per month 740 992 2 67 W h B6 Ac eo Fo S 29 900 Option 2 Incudes Eve yth ng n Opt on plus Pasture Pond And A Tota 01 120 Acres P ced A S189 900 Shown By Appo n ment Only Ca Even ngs 740)380-0259 For Salt Reeond•honed wash e • dryers 1nd refngeratou Thompsons A.ppl ance 3407 - - . , . (304)67!FT~ 540 for Rent New 16 It wide $499 per mon on y $270 per mon eall now 1 80o-691-67n Farms lor Sale 1-1785. Uoed 2 bedroom mob to homo or 800 sq h olflCO opaco Rlvarpark M> It S300imo ooeh reduced rent to handy person who can mow !he grass n lht park 814 818:16e1 01Von:ed Must 1'811 Largo Flott wOOd Double W de 5000 Equity haa boon forfeited TOLL FIIEE I IIIJ8:1565.()167 330 ooee App ancea Recond t1oned Washo s Dryer. flanges Rtfri orators Up To tO Oayt Guar . - Wo Sol Maytag Appliances French C 1y Maytq - 12x60 2 Bedroom All Electric Acroll New Haven Grade Scllool $3001 mo (304)$82 2219 (304)812 2119 AMAZING Litlia or No Credit Needed Special Govo nmont Fl nanang (304)755-5885 Option 1 House Ba n Bu ld nga M dd epo 1 g ay s one 3 4 bed ooms Ia ge walk n c osats large ea n Mtchen 2 bathrooms large LR fo rna DR p ne pane ed den bedroom luI unf n shed base men s earn hea s uated on 3 v lage o s one ca ga age new s dewa Ms new oof a ge f ont po ch deck sma I outbul d ng qu at s ee ned baske ball coul pakngaea wlconsder a easonab e olfe s 740 992 7396 Mobile Hom• for Rent Abondonod DouDitwldt Muat Subd 'II a on Canceled New Models 0 eel F om Factory On~ 2 LaH Ca (740)446--3093 Almond Whirlpool & GE Waah lfl 160 Ear:ll Whito Uoytag Wuhtr $65 3 Dryora liD (740)44& Sell Grave Monumenta se• (740)046-30113 FARM FOR SALE We Have Moved And Are Sell ng Ou Fa m 3 Bed oom Home Has H gh Col ngs Oak Tr m And A Large K ch en Bu ld ngs nc ude A Large Ba n And Ga age Exce en Loca110n 230 -CII Have Steedy Mon1llly lncomt & Good RoiOIM-. 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only S:M5 00 Per Month 8 119% FIUd eours_......,...., .... --. LIKETOGI:I.E? « tst Time Home Buyera Program Special Financing Avollabllt (304)755-5566 Stock Model C ea ance a I 2000 mode s must go New home pay mens as low as $150 32 pe man h and only $750 00 down Co I 740 385:4367 Hoe 'llhold Goods ~-33r 740 448 6383 Four Gas Hot wa~ar - ... 31). -=-:-:c;.::,.-=:-:--::-----140 Galton In Good CondUton Ooldtn Olrto Opportunity (70G)4464.523 Chrillian Woman Would Lilla To Share Large Houll 0r1 Roc DODO USED APPUANCEI coon CrHk With 2 Other MabM'e Washers dryer• refrigerator• ChrlsUon Fomatoo Pnvato Bod rangu SUgga Apptlancoa 78 roomo 2 Bath Large Kl!chon Vlno 51 .., CaU 74<J-.«6 73118 D ning Largo Llvlngroom t-.aiii·0128 Scnoenad Dm Covored Polio/ Mtin Slrool Furnilln Shli1tr By Water $225/mo Plua (304)675-1.-zz I 13 UllllllH If You Lovo Nature 515 Mtin Slnotl, ~'~lint Plouont andw- mechanx com Bu1inn1 Gtll polio CtrHr Cotlogt (Cereoro Close To Homo) Co Todey 740 4411:4387 BOO 214 0482 Rsg t80.0! 1274B 11193 3 ~ 2 Balli 14x70 Orl R . - lJJI on Mobile Sandh 11 Rd Doao Not Need Moved New C•rpat Never Smotled n Sal Barn Bu ld I'IQ Goes 8oth Porchel Well Ma n tained n•ido and out, (304)675: 7386 MondJy Fr day a 30 to 5 00 (304)675 6644 Aller 5 00 87 2 Bedroom Oakwood Vary Nlco On Ronltd Lol tn Ltsooo 310 HomH lor Slit 2 For fill or sale 1arQe 4 bed10om. 2 bath 2 cor garago S800tmo New 14 ft W1dt $499 down on y S199 per men call now t 8oo691:6777 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $500 $7 000 mon h PT FT Fu Tra n ng Fee Info mat on Cal Now I 801)-290 8914 www a a nu d eams com Training 1708 lntoriiiRalel~ REAL ESTATE B dwell neludes (740)441-.(1420 -oon• lot mOde c earance ttave up to $8 625 w th any home check us out were deal ng Cole a Mob e Homos US 50 East Athens 011 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s ea n $45 o $60 for 2 or 3 hou s weekly Call Se a The 740 592 665 Home Health Agency Seek ng RNa LPN s CNA a Fo Ga a Mason Count es Ca Lau a L sa (740)44 1779 Homewo kera Needed $635 wee!< y process ng mal Easy No eMpe tnce needed Ca I 8Q0-49().9450 24 h s FREE ilformaoon! Banl<r14*:Y nla 11 TNIKY 2 Bedroom On 2 Lot• n City Starter hOme Rental Property: No Und Contracll (304)138:7898 Bu1lnns BUY ForectoHd Home1 From StOOOOI Rlpos & Barduup!Cy'o for Ulongo 1 IIJ0.319-3323 Elll 4003 or 7.41).992-otl38 1-888-582 3345 Anon on Wo k F om Home On I no Or 0111 no & Ma 0 der $500 $5000/mo PT/FT I 800 7B4 8558 www ~com ATTENTION MOTtlERS AND OTHERS Up to $!00 $2500 pa~ limo Fu I I 1 n ng k800 878 4808 www qulckcuhnow com/ jlmblgon 2 y<)IR91I kil170 CALL 1-aoo-303-1 (70G)'/OIHI488 StO'II Refrigerator CIA 1-125 Plus ~ No ...... (70G)36&137J Homes t982 14170 F.....~ T - . a . I largO btlh- pump & ale $7 500 740 591 ()MJroo SI 50 --$195 Adoption $225 Seen c H Is I& Now HI tng STNA a And Ca I I ed Nursing Ass s ants Fo AI Sh Its We Are A P og us ve Fac y Who Ap p ec a as Ou S alf You Have G eat Opportun t es At Scenic H Is Pease Call Rhonda Ho slain AI (740)448 7150 Today Or S op By And F II Out An App leo I on Wanted ATO D Ivers Mus Be At Leas 23 Years 0 d Have 1 Yea Ve f ca on Expe ence 0 s patched From ~avenswood wv (304 576 2644 Fo Local 0 1 877 860 4900 Promp 880 714 Fof long 0 stance Mobile for Sale TUI'INEO DOWN ON Lawn Ua ntenance Landscap ng 210 320 Proteulonll Services Caro Of Elderly/ HouiHoeplng 18 00 Per Hour Ask fo< lloMIO (304)1195-3723 Sales PersonFul Time Bene t ts ~etai E~tpe ence Preferred App y At L testy a Fu n lure No Phone Ca s App y n Pe son 85~ Th rd Avenue Ga lpolls Oho 180 PI Help Wanted :M2.()86() PI vertldt Auction Barn Salt Every Soturdoy N ghl 11 8p m Auctlonelt Raymond Johnaon (740)251 1111 Peraonala 110 Mothe 1 I othera put your com puler to work urn 1500 $5000 PT/FT fret informat on 1 7 40 a 773:&7150r:JD4:n:~-au7 Bo.ulitui Girlsll E•ctt ngn Puslonatoll To ~ To om U..ll 1 900 329 8130 Ext 7339 13 88 Per Minute Mutt 81 18 Yeart SorY u (619)845-84:M 40 Help Wlnted 110 510 e.n 3 Bedroom, Wator & Trull Paid The Deily Sandnel· hge B 5 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ICLASSif[EIDSi �Friday. April X7, 2001 • .._ AALiiLiE~Y~o~o~P~~~------------------------~~:m:•::~~·=u=~~~~~~~~Oh~~~~~~~~=========·n.~~DM~~~s~~~~~~u~~-~p~~~~~?7s ' UNOA'S PAINTING w•• ,p.ll. .. ,Pill 44087 Wlppll Road 740-992-5344 740-985-4180 Plllol... lsCUSTIIM SCIIIII PIIIITIIIG ...... ell 1-100-191-0735 ttOuRs: lion • Pl1 H ; Sot ..I WANTED .....,,.,.,. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-sss.521-o916 Nollceala N~::~~~~l!l YourlUsJlt to KDow, Delivered Rlgllt to ,•..,.... G•orveLa- Horne NIIIOnal Btnk (4) 23, 27, 3il, 2001 (S) 2, 2001 -· ,_ tft.IIN 992-6215 YOGA CLASS Tuesdays 6:00 10 7:00 pm May 1 lo July 3 Meigs Senior Citizen's Building Call 992·2161 to register $2.00 per class Racine American Legion Post602 ICHIICKE:N & NOODLE DIN~~ERI Sunday 11·? $5.00 Public Welcome (4) 27 (5) 4, 11 31 Public Notice Attention Meigs County 4-H & FFA Members Club Pigs for sale Call 740·245·5672 or 7 40·367· 7176 45th year Anniversary Party Sat. April 28th Races, Prizes & Balloons 7:30 ·10:00 By virtue of an Order of Sale laaued out of the Common Plaae Court of Melgl county, Ohio, In the case of .the Fermero . bank • savlngt company, Plllntlll, v1 . Nelda P1ullne Bow11nd eke P1ullne Bo wan 1 d ' et al ., Delendanta, upon a Judgement therein rendered, being C111 No. 01·CV·I3 In aald court, the Sheriff of Melgt County, Ohio, will otter tor 1111 at the front door of the courthouee In Pomeroy, Meigs counly, Ohio, on the 81h d 01 J 2001 ay uno, at to:oo a.m., the' following Ianda and tanemanla, loctltd at 209 South Fourth St., Middleport, OH 45760. A complete legal description of tho real eatale Ia aa follows: Situated In the , VIllage of Middleport, County of Melgt, and Slate of Ohio: · Baing e part of Lot a7 , N u mba r dtlcrlbed •• lollowe: B•alnnlng' at the northeaat corner of 11ld lol 11 the corner of Fourth and Palmer S tr1111: thence well on the aouth line of Palmer Street • dllttnce of 70 lett; thence at right engle with Fourth Street and aouth • dlellnce of , 50 1..1 to the toulh 11111 olaald Lol 88; thence 1111 on the aouth line of 11ld Lot88 • dlatanct of 70 1ttl to lht w11t aide of Fourth Slreet; thence North on tha wett Una of Fourth s.treal to the place of beginning. Said covanlntl. dllcrlbed tract teen PROPERlY on Fourth SlrHt tilly ADDRESS : 209 1111 and extend• South Fourth Street, Will at that width • Mlddleporl, OH dletence ot 70 teet. 45760. AIIO the following REAL ESTATE dllcrlbld real 111111 APPRAISED AT: eltuated In the $34,000.00. The real Vl!llgl, Counly, and 111111 cannot be aold State atorenld, tor less than twobound 1 d · 1 n d third a th e apprallld d11crlbed aelollowa: value. Btlng I part of Lot TERMS OF SALE: No. 87 described ae tO% down day of lollowa: 1111, balance on Beginning at th&---j-JIIJl~I'Y""' of dead. northlltl corner~ Sold aub)ect to aald Lot 87 on Fou eacortd pall 2000 and Street; thence we I eccrued 2001 real on the north llno of ottatetax11. sold Lot 87 a dletance of 70 teet; Douglaa W. UHio, thence at right anglo AHomay lor Plaintiff with Fourth Street ' and aouth • dlatance (4) 2'1 of 5 teet; thence at (5) 4, 11 right angle with the 31 north nne of Lot No. 87 and 1111 a Public Notice dletance ot 70 teet to the wast aide of Rutltnd Vlllege will Fourth Street; thence bt liking tilled blda north on the weal tor 1 Tan 1992 Ford side of Fourth Street Crown VIctoria. Thla a dlttanca of 5 tnt; w11 pravlouely our the place of potrol car. Minimum beginning. bid I• $2,500. Bldt Said 1111 deacrlbtd muat be turned In at tract of ground lecn the Ru\llnd VIllage 5 teet on Fourth office by Friday, May Streal and extende 4, 2001 . Thoy will be Wlllerly al thll width a dlallnct of 70 teet; opened at the naxt Council May mntlng, 111 being In the Tutadey, 8, 2001 . Vlll1g1 of Middleport, The vehlcla will bo M~lge County, Ohio. perked at the Rutland Deed· Reference: S 1 w 1r Trallmtnl Voluina 87, Page 883, Pllnt. ~~ ·d olume 22, Page (4) 13, 20, 27, 31c 17 , 'jl'olelgt County 0 CIII 'Rtcorde. Audltor'l ·Perctl Numbert: 15· Bu~Seltor 00408.000 and 15· 00407.000. Trtlde The above Intire deacrlbed real estate Is IOid "18 18 " without warrantlea or CLASSIFIEDSI All vertical blindo are made lo order al our location VP IJ'O 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood ' • Etc • Mini• 144 ~ A11. Galpols 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740~992·5232 Pdlmo. WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT COMPRESSORS CoJQplete MobUe Repair on Lawn site wort, Tractors, Mowers, or~vtwt~ya Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1·866-299·~5 ltuld dtmfng, HARTWELL STORAGE Of DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 q,_ ro 0 992-1717 a IELIEYitCI" •'fMD:zan rlllionll 10 Wllk - ~~' ' I lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck yo~ I I I I ; II . . Elderly gent to friend "I've disc overe d thal life · insurance and fun have a lot in common. The older you get the MORE it COSTS." lilt.W' /tit Hnrd'Th St~A'Dunt~ 1-30.U75-7824 1-800·250·9077 R"'idential Commercial New Con.~truc:tion Sal.. , Senice' Installation Speclall:rina 101 Sheet Metal Duc:twork "Treno" Salm • Senko For Gallia, Muon, and MelJ.< Counlim Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 Bring In gour repair work we'll get gou going for spring • New Homes • Garages 35 Inter· org . . llllelrlllnly 31 Nlgl1lvl , 25 11o1 rb r k 34 ""'- 11 a.-. or , fllll'l 2 "'""'., · myattolee 38 Wild....., • 27 Twofllld lnCI 12 Film 31 Shlflld 11k1o ! 21 Flnllll 3 .... holcllrl • cip' • 3f Pllnw'e dr ccolllluor ' 11 Playing 40 ""PPt with • 4 Chlkl"t merbll will pow.? : 3Z Ga f'l t 1of merbll 22 AnnldU 42 Unlln o • 1M Ill 5 Parte 24 ~ rrwl8l l 23 -Tin Tin 21 "SSap 44 SUpped 34 llodll • -1" •• Help • .._llcfn 21 Rtwr 50 Comedian • 17 "Gee Ioiii" 7 .._.. nymph $plrkl ' : 40- Clolltlolir llllmlleJ, · 3D Amuelng 52 Wlclllhol • A11d1..., e.g. bllulvtor tlza 411V_,_, I Acna 34 "-and Her 53 Uncoln'• ' "LA-" SJetera• __.Dkknlme • • I' I I I I I SPECIAL FINANCE DEP.r\RTJIIENT I Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? . "We Can Help"ll CONSJRUCTJON -.r ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 740-985·3948 r------.. ROBERT BISS ELL ltlf I Nlglllvw II Toll Free TIME HEAT IN .. P/B WV NOJ1712 AND AIR BLOCKS OUT IU" In .this space for ,$25 per month Serving Ohio and W. V. TERRY'S ENGINE OUT AND WINTER Adve~lse Replacements, • Walks and Drives ·• Sttndl Crete Free Estimates ~ Self-Storage FIIEI II MDM1 dniATU • •IUIIG Flat Work, Ripley High & Dry 1·800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH CDNCRETE/BLDCK/JRICK Pl. Pleaunt 304 675-7254 304 ~ KENSINGTON Slzat 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours • Footers, Walls, Steps • G - • Shtrrlt l'lnk, OWner Toll Free 1-886-913-6595 ~~~ 446-4995 740-949-2217 . Racine, Ohio 45771 . We SIHViCB All Msk11" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownei:Ship It Is now ~--------- 29670 Bllhln ROid Racine, Ohio • 45771 CONTRACTORS, IlK. Air Condltlaoolng Serving cu1tomers 11 ye1rs s1 7•s ~ Hill;• Self Stor191 . . Public Notice Hell~ furriiCII So- Plumbing 011 Clllllll <1111 to I 11bJ l'llttr I Lilli (Factory Outlet) . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Your one mp sbop forllllqllin, pull IIIII laXS!Orics "' all major lnlds of power tqlliJincm! I.• Pldtup 4dclltlry . . . Moll tllru Fri 9-5:30; Satue dar 9:00-1:00 Comlr al VlniUII St llldnl, Dll --------ThiS Month'S Special New flom'" • Vlayl Siding • New Gorag'" • Repllcemenl Windows • Room AdJIItloas • Rooftlls ' 740-992-7599 lt:- WeedFor&1m, Mowen, ClJaia Sm, Tillers IIIII Oo Cuts. 'We lellure ValvoHne ~· •All Oils In Stock BLIND SPOT FREE ESTIMATES ~ Parts And Service . Ucenlld • lniUred Trent • Janllrol • Thlrmll zone• Lennox ~Sew/I.e &,m I 21 ,.._...., DOWN 23 Blllcll 24 TOINI -.1 1 E- I l 1 .._of 949-2804 992·3470 WIRIER-fllllllllll&-· BUILDBRS INC. COMMIROAl and IEliOOOIAl Excavating WI The CRAFTY, Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE lllullag 0 • Gravel Sand • Thpsoll • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer SerYites BISSELL (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NOTICE OF SALE . Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice By virtue of an Order of Set• laaued out of the Common P1111 Court ot Melga County, Ohio, In the c••• ot the Home Netton11 Blnk, Plaintiff, va. Jennifer 8. Michael eke ...nnlllr Sue Michael, 11 al., Dafendanta, UROn 1 Judgement therein rendered, being Caee No. 01· CV..021 In aald Court, the Sheriff of Mtlga County, Ohio, will otter tor 1111 11 the lronl door of the Cour1houu In Pomeroy, Melge County, Ohio, on tht lth dty of June, 2001, 11 10;30 1.m., the following Ianda, tenement• and mobile home, .loctltd II 2848 Third Slr111, SyriCUII, OH 45778. A complete legel d . .crlpllon of lhe real eetate Ia u lollowe: The following deacrlbtd prem1111 altueted In Sulton Townehlp, Syracu81 Vlllago, 100 Acre Lot 2115, Town 2 North, Range 12 Waol, aa recorded In Volume 2, Plitt 35, lo!olgt County Plat Rocardt, County oI M1g1 I and Bllll Of Ohio: . . The following real ellate, viz; Lola Noa. ttn (10) end tlavtn (11) eltualed In Lonnie Brldgeman'a AdditiOn of Syracuea, end In lhe County of Melge, and State Of Ohio, rtllrvlng the coal and the right 10 mine the .. me. l'lllertnce Dted: Volum1 73, Page 99 7, Melge Counly Official Raaorde. Auditor'• Parcel Noa.: 20·00428.000 tnd •""·~•27 ......,.. .000. Alia 1 11171 King manultclured ·home I.D. 185127873, Ohio Certificate of Tille 15300090121. Th1 1 b0 v1 deacrlbed real Illite and pereonal are eold .,11 Pro..-u ,......, 11 " ' w 11 h 0 u 1 werrlntlet or COVInlnll. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2848 Third Street, Syrecun, OH 45779· REAL ESTA'rE • R_, Addition• & Reinodo111111 •NewGaf1111" • Ellctrleol & Plurnbl1111 •R~&Gutt. . • VInyl Sldl11!1 & Painting • P - ond Parch Docila Gutters- Down Spout tf, . dl 591~5011 ~ 54111n A simple finesse A double finesse leads 10 A combination -· Bob Norton, Holliston, Mass. PAW DIDN'T GIT HOME WOMAN'S WORK 'IS Everyone knows .·. •• FER SUPPER that a simple finesse is NEVER DONE ..-t- t - t--lf-11-1• a 50-50 proposition, • unless the bidding or play .tells you other-. • wise. But what about a double finesse? Sup• pose you have A-J-10 in hand opposite three low cards in the dummy. You lead low to your jack and it loses to, say, the queen . When you get back into the dummy and wt4AT'S A play to your 10, what WO~I) fOil are the a priori odds sw~er~,.,~~' that the 10 will win? Tt4AT I~GlNS Of course, it doesn't help to know the vJITt4 A "1"1 answer if you mis· CELEBRITY CIPHER count your tricks and · by Luis Campos adopl the wrong line Calob 1ty Clphet QYPloiJitna .,. aNiod from quotation• by famo<Jo people, put and prnent. Elich 1ottar In lhe cipher otandllor anolher. of play. How would Today'l CIUII: L squats U you manage this threeTHE BORN LOSER nQ·trump contract r . • . ~ ~ 'G z c·v R ws w H o P w ANNX West leads the after . TI\E'i ~1\'i, ~L ~~OWEI<:!l "fAA.\ tM.'( &. 111l.lt: I~ ~W... ""'~ &.IT, ~0 1\E~, · heart queen'? BR.I~G M.l\'i flOWt:i<:.~ ... " .. P\AC£~ ... A G H K N H 0 P W I C X .A G H K . miL ~tK";) You have eight .top eglt'o\G> WI'£0- tricks: two spades, one G ZCV CKZCMY · oPW LAKM UP 0\i:N~ Pli'E~ I heart, four diamonds and one club. After A G H K.' YNRGC IHCAC, ducking the first two NR PWH WCHKM HNKWY . heart tricks to discover that the suit is 4-3, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The reactions music evokes are not laellnga, but they are lhli Images, memories ol feelings." - . you eye the double PIUI Hlndlmllh club finesse fo{ trick number nine. So, after winning the third trick WOlD , r:::::=::-:::=:::::-::-::::-:-:-::-1 with dummy's heart · tAM I SI,.H.J• ace, you play a club to your jack, losing to the queen. West cashes his last heart, on which you discard a PULOCE club from the dummy and the spade two from your hand. After West exits with a diaP R I CM _ _ , mood, what next? · The se~ond club PEANUTS finesse has a 76 percent chance of sue· NOT NOW, TURSy · Cutie to dale: "How c an 1 cess. Yet there is one KID ... I M 4 1 I I -~· just stand there and let that gu'y other possibility, 601H6 A PAR'T'r'.. which you should try n--:-:-~:--:,-:--:------, call you names?" Date: "Easy:,) Ml I 0 p L I was an -- · - - -." • first. Win the diamond switch in hand, then !-..,.......,,,..,.....,,,......,,..,.6.....,1--1 G) Complele 'the chuckle quoled ::. • • • _ by fillinSl in the missing words cash the ace and king ._...._....•.._-'-....1-..L.-' you develop from 11ep No. 3 below•. of spades. When the queen drops, claim. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I Yet if her majesty ~ IHESE SQUARES doesn't appear, run the . . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GEl ANSWER • . • diamonds ending in V the dummy, and plan SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS to take thai second club finesse. Sicken· Mourn· Floor- Truism .. MORE it COSTS Allo-.... Hauling & · 949-1405 CotJMJM, OH 45723 CARPENTER SERVICE lidt .....,. ~ WrHesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceFrtf Estf/llltll YOUNG'S On Saturdey, May APPRAISED A'r. 1111, II 10:00 a.m., lhl $5,000.00. The real Home Nallontl Bank eatate cannot blaold will otter tor 1111 at tor 1111 than twopubiiO auction on the thlrda of the Bank parking lot the apprallld value. MOBILE HOME ' fallowing vehlclel: 1812 FORD F-150, APPRAISED A'r. Vlnl $500.00. The mobile 1FTEF14NONKA8633 homa cannot be aold for laaa than two· 4. The Ierma of the thlrda the appralaad lllelreCIIIh. value. The Home Nlllonel TERMS OF SALE: Benk reaervea the 10% down day ol right to reJect 1ny or aale, balance on ell bide or to mova delivery of d11d. lilY unit from the ule Sold IUbltCt to lllny 111111. aecond hall 2000 end Amngernem. may accrued 2001 real be mede to lnljllct ellate taxea and eny of the lbDVI mobile home laxea. vlhlclee prior to the Ale by calling (740) Douglaa W. Llnlo, Anomoy for Plaintiff M•2210. INT ...... lunlllc 11 Very ...., 20 - Aviv ................. BY PHILLIP ALDI!R Howardl. 10110 St. Rt. 7 Soul1r a Odds good ,PJ Makes Tractor Equlpmeat Parlll Factory Aulhorlad Case-IH Par1S .' ' . llpeaioc- • ., Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage;. Major Medical • Nursing Home Dealen Public ..... Local 843-5264 ' .......... --· V' -~ 111111 11 _ .... 141 Foirilll 17 fllh ....... ...... 141 11 Mcllllr of :;::: ..... 57 Ptanlld •AI:IU • A I ll 1127 1 .., od . hDidlr • 1: • • .. "'1: OH 740-7424217 Box 189 '~1ddleport Oh1o ·l5 760 304 182·2220 Advertise in this space for $100 . per month. wv 30U124174 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent c.IIChuck Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck'~. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wlleeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers,·carpcts, etc. fiEf fSJL&IIts ....... 11fllllll • •• t I I 4 • 9J I I I . • 14 t :a MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. 0111 ... ,.,old ...... A&D Alto Upllolstery· Pits, Inc. .... oU WVD282120 Pomeroy -........ • J •• •• • ' . t r 13SIIIoo 14Adar •••• Remodeling New AdditiOnS Garages Tire.Barn '-tl!estage • It J 4a II f 46 Cell I II 7=47=....,_ ......... a Repair • Advertise In this space for$25 per month 1111dtl f Comj)leteHome do i4for youInterior FREE EITIIIATES ...·- t.•• tomftCII. of~· Utm• :: - ~ n•lffll •Tau tiM poiA out a.... em. Sa IlEA Croasword Puzzle ................................................................ Call Us First Or We &th Losel Ask For Mike Hindle Every Spring Tuna-Up • 1-800-272-5179 or (CCI ~at 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 trimmer. Lawn 1111 ·ScNen Equipment Is our Bu lnus not a side llna. GRAVELY TRACTOR Salas & Service 204 Condor St. 992-2975 Pomeroy ..GLUIL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' I Saturday, April 28, 2001 What will contribute a great deal 10 your success in the year ahead is taking the time to first sifr !he wheal from the chaff when selecting worth~ objec· · tives and then to concentmte solely on them. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·• Emotion, not common sense may be the cause for a loss in your status or reputation today. Unless you IIIUllyze chal· lcnJies realistically, you could make things harder on yourself. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The Astro-Orap.h Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make · the relationship work. Mail $2 .7~ to Motchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17~8 . · Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 ~6. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) . ·' 1<now the difference today between being able lo distin· gui~h between nega1ive apprc· hensions and inluilive perccp· lions. Hunches ore hopeful ; fears•nre self-defeating. CAI'ICER (June ZI.July 22) •· If you wont something to happen for you today. you · must take the bull by the horns . ,I ' ond make i1 happen .- Don 'l place your hopes in the hands of others. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -· Although you might size lhings up quite acc uralely today, unfonun alely, you may nol possess I he fortitude lo correct what need s correcting, Things won't rightlhem selves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) •• If you have any hope of I accomplishing your aims today, be very selective in the first place in whom you place your trust as an assistant. The wrong helper could buncle things. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . · Be waichful for tiny loop· holes or details that may not be evident al first stance 'when conductina· your commercial affairs 'today. Take nothins al · face value. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• "Judge not lest yc be judged" might be an excellent · adage to live by today. Being overly concerned .about what the o.ther guy is doing could make you too much of a fault· .finder. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- II might be wi se today to temporaril y set aside a tricky projecl lhat needs· · doing if you find your mind is · nol on rhe task. You could foul · ·. things up and make· a bigger . job of ir. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. , 19) -- Be especially mindful of . your spend ing habirs todny, · · becau se you are rar too vu1 · nerable ro fa lling prey 10 your . 4 desire for nice things you can't afford. Be in control. , AQ UARI US (In n. 20-Feb. 19) .. Represenl yourse lf in n fonh.ri ghl J.! Od sincere manner · today if you have any hope of . achi ev in g success ful e·nd · re<ults. Others won' t be deceived and will resent your • attempts at deception. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) •• Keep your thoughts to your· . self today, especially if you have little nice to say about another, If you're not ott your auard, you could blurt out something you 'd later regret · ARIES (March 2 1 ~Aprill9) · Again, today, you might not , · have your wits about you when . it comes to husbi!Jiding your possessions . Carelessness, : wastefulness or extravaaance . ' could all play a part is your · · IOS!es. • , I• 0 ' �Friday. April X7, 2001 • .._ AALiiLiE~Y~o~o~P~~~------------------------~~:m:•::~~·=u=~~~~~~~~Oh~~~~~~~~=========·n.~~DM~~~s~~~~~~u~~-~p~~~~~?7s ' UNOA'S PAINTING w•• ,p.ll. .. ,Pill 44087 Wlppll Road 740-992-5344 740-985-4180 Plllol... lsCUSTIIM SCIIIII PIIIITIIIG ...... ell 1-100-191-0735 ttOuRs: lion • Pl1 H ; Sot ..I WANTED .....,,.,.,. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-sss.521-o916 Nollceala N~::~~~~l!l YourlUsJlt to KDow, Delivered Rlgllt to ,•..,.... G•orveLa- Horne NIIIOnal Btnk (4) 23, 27, 3il, 2001 (S) 2, 2001 -· ,_ tft.IIN 992-6215 YOGA CLASS Tuesdays 6:00 10 7:00 pm May 1 lo July 3 Meigs Senior Citizen's Building Call 992·2161 to register $2.00 per class Racine American Legion Post602 ICHIICKE:N & NOODLE DIN~~ERI Sunday 11·? $5.00 Public Welcome (4) 27 (5) 4, 11 31 Public Notice Attention Meigs County 4-H & FFA Members Club Pigs for sale Call 740·245·5672 or 7 40·367· 7176 45th year Anniversary Party Sat. April 28th Races, Prizes & Balloons 7:30 ·10:00 By virtue of an Order of Sale laaued out of the Common Plaae Court of Melgl county, Ohio, In the case of .the Fermero . bank • savlngt company, Plllntlll, v1 . Nelda P1ullne Bow11nd eke P1ullne Bo wan 1 d ' et al ., Delendanta, upon a Judgement therein rendered, being C111 No. 01·CV·I3 In aald court, the Sheriff of Melgt County, Ohio, will otter tor 1111 at the front door of the courthouee In Pomeroy, Meigs counly, Ohio, on the 81h d 01 J 2001 ay uno, at to:oo a.m., the' following Ianda and tanemanla, loctltd at 209 South Fourth St., Middleport, OH 45760. A complete legal description of tho real eatale Ia aa follows: Situated In the , VIllage of Middleport, County of Melgt, and Slate of Ohio: · Baing e part of Lot a7 , N u mba r dtlcrlbed •• lollowe: B•alnnlng' at the northeaat corner of 11ld lol 11 the corner of Fourth and Palmer S tr1111: thence well on the aouth line of Palmer Street • dllttnce of 70 lett; thence at right engle with Fourth Street and aouth • dlellnce of , 50 1..1 to the toulh 11111 olaald Lol 88; thence 1111 on the aouth line of 11ld Lot88 • dlatanct of 70 1ttl to lht w11t aide of Fourth Slreet; thence North on tha wett Una of Fourth s.treal to the place of beginning. Said covanlntl. dllcrlbed tract teen PROPERlY on Fourth SlrHt tilly ADDRESS : 209 1111 and extend• South Fourth Street, Will at that width • Mlddleporl, OH dletence ot 70 teet. 45760. AIIO the following REAL ESTATE dllcrlbld real 111111 APPRAISED AT: eltuated In the $34,000.00. The real Vl!llgl, Counly, and 111111 cannot be aold State atorenld, tor less than twobound 1 d · 1 n d third a th e apprallld d11crlbed aelollowa: value. Btlng I part of Lot TERMS OF SALE: No. 87 described ae tO% down day of lollowa: 1111, balance on Beginning at th&---j-JIIJl~I'Y""' of dead. northlltl corner~ Sold aub)ect to aald Lot 87 on Fou eacortd pall 2000 and Street; thence we I eccrued 2001 real on the north llno of ottatetax11. sold Lot 87 a dletance of 70 teet; Douglaa W. UHio, thence at right anglo AHomay lor Plaintiff with Fourth Street ' and aouth • dlatance (4) 2'1 of 5 teet; thence at (5) 4, 11 right angle with the 31 north nne of Lot No. 87 and 1111 a Public Notice dletance ot 70 teet to the wast aide of Rutltnd Vlllege will Fourth Street; thence bt liking tilled blda north on the weal tor 1 Tan 1992 Ford side of Fourth Street Crown VIctoria. Thla a dlttanca of 5 tnt; w11 pravlouely our the place of potrol car. Minimum beginning. bid I• $2,500. Bldt Said 1111 deacrlbtd muat be turned In at tract of ground lecn the Ru\llnd VIllage 5 teet on Fourth office by Friday, May Streal and extende 4, 2001 . Thoy will be Wlllerly al thll width a dlallnct of 70 teet; opened at the naxt Council May mntlng, 111 being In the Tutadey, 8, 2001 . Vlll1g1 of Middleport, The vehlcla will bo M~lge County, Ohio. perked at the Rutland Deed· Reference: S 1 w 1r Trallmtnl Voluina 87, Page 883, Pllnt. ~~ ·d olume 22, Page (4) 13, 20, 27, 31c 17 , 'jl'olelgt County 0 CIII 'Rtcorde. Audltor'l ·Perctl Numbert: 15· Bu~Seltor 00408.000 and 15· 00407.000. Trtlde The above Intire deacrlbed real estate Is IOid "18 18 " without warrantlea or CLASSIFIEDSI All vertical blindo are made lo order al our location VP IJ'O 70% OFF • Vertical• • Wood ' • Etc • Mini• 144 ~ A11. Galpols 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740~992·5232 Pdlmo. WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT COMPRESSORS CoJQplete MobUe Repair on Lawn site wort, Tractors, Mowers, or~vtwt~ya Tillers, Warranty Repairs 1·866-299·~5 ltuld dtmfng, HARTWELL STORAGE Of DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 q,_ ro 0 992-1717 a IELIEYitCI" •'fMD:zan rlllionll 10 Wllk - ~~' ' I lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Bucket Truck yo~ I I I I ; II . . Elderly gent to friend "I've disc overe d thal life · insurance and fun have a lot in common. The older you get the MORE it COSTS." lilt.W' /tit Hnrd'Th St~A'Dunt~ 1-30.U75-7824 1-800·250·9077 R"'idential Commercial New Con.~truc:tion Sal.. , Senice' Installation Speclall:rina 101 Sheet Metal Duc:twork "Treno" Salm • Senko For Gallia, Muon, and MelJ.< Counlim Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 Bring In gour repair work we'll get gou going for spring • New Homes • Garages 35 Inter· org . . llllelrlllnly 31 Nlgl1lvl , 25 11o1 rb r k 34 ""'- 11 a.-. or , fllll'l 2 "'""'., · myattolee 38 Wild....., • 27 Twofllld lnCI 12 Film 31 Shlflld 11k1o ! 21 Flnllll 3 .... holcllrl • cip' • 3f Pllnw'e dr ccolllluor ' 11 Playing 40 ""PPt with • 4 Chlkl"t merbll will pow.? : 3Z Ga f'l t 1of merbll 22 AnnldU 42 Unlln o • 1M Ill 5 Parte 24 ~ rrwl8l l 23 -Tin Tin 21 "SSap 44 SUpped 34 llodll • -1" •• Help • .._llcfn 21 Rtwr 50 Comedian • 17 "Gee Ioiii" 7 .._.. nymph $plrkl ' : 40- Clolltlolir llllmlleJ, · 3D Amuelng 52 Wlclllhol • A11d1..., e.g. bllulvtor tlza 411V_,_, I Acna 34 "-and Her 53 Uncoln'• ' "LA-" SJetera• __.Dkknlme • • I' I I I I I SPECIAL FINANCE DEP.r\RTJIIENT I Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? . "We Can Help"ll CONSJRUCTJON -.r ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 740-985·3948 r------.. ROBERT BISS ELL ltlf I Nlglllvw II Toll Free TIME HEAT IN .. P/B WV NOJ1712 AND AIR BLOCKS OUT IU" In .this space for ,$25 per month Serving Ohio and W. V. TERRY'S ENGINE OUT AND WINTER Adve~lse Replacements, • Walks and Drives ·• Sttndl Crete Free Estimates ~ Self-Storage FIIEI II MDM1 dniATU • •IUIIG Flat Work, Ripley High & Dry 1·800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH CDNCRETE/BLDCK/JRICK Pl. Pleaunt 304 675-7254 304 ~ KENSINGTON Slzat 5' x 10' to 10'x30' Hours • Footers, Walls, Steps • G - • Shtrrlt l'lnk, OWner Toll Free 1-886-913-6595 ~~~ 446-4995 740-949-2217 . Racine, Ohio 45771 . We SIHViCB All Msk11" Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownei:Ship It Is now ~--------- 29670 Bllhln ROid Racine, Ohio • 45771 CONTRACTORS, IlK. Air Condltlaoolng Serving cu1tomers 11 ye1rs s1 7•s ~ Hill;• Self Stor191 . . Public Notice Hell~ furriiCII So- Plumbing 011 Clllllll <1111 to I 11bJ l'llttr I Lilli (Factory Outlet) . 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Your one mp sbop forllllqllin, pull IIIII laXS!Orics "' all major lnlds of power tqlliJincm! I.• Pldtup 4dclltlry . . . Moll tllru Fri 9-5:30; Satue dar 9:00-1:00 Comlr al VlniUII St llldnl, Dll --------ThiS Month'S Special New flom'" • Vlayl Siding • New Gorag'" • Repllcemenl Windows • Room AdJIItloas • Rooftlls ' 740-992-7599 lt:- WeedFor&1m, Mowen, ClJaia Sm, Tillers IIIII Oo Cuts. 'We lellure ValvoHne ~· •All Oils In Stock BLIND SPOT FREE ESTIMATES ~ Parts And Service . Ucenlld • lniUred Trent • Janllrol • Thlrmll zone• Lennox ~Sew/I.e &,m I 21 ,.._...., DOWN 23 Blllcll 24 TOINI -.1 1 E- I l 1 .._of 949-2804 992·3470 WIRIER-fllllllllll&-· BUILDBRS INC. COMMIROAl and IEliOOOIAl Excavating WI The CRAFTY, Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE lllullag 0 • Gravel Sand • Thpsoll • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer SerYites BISSELL (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NOTICE OF SALE . Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice By virtue of an Order of Set• laaued out of the Common P1111 Court ot Melga County, Ohio, In the c••• ot the Home Netton11 Blnk, Plaintiff, va. Jennifer 8. Michael eke ...nnlllr Sue Michael, 11 al., Dafendanta, UROn 1 Judgement therein rendered, being Caee No. 01· CV..021 In aald Court, the Sheriff of Mtlga County, Ohio, will otter tor 1111 11 the lronl door of the Cour1houu In Pomeroy, Melge County, Ohio, on tht lth dty of June, 2001, 11 10;30 1.m., the following Ianda, tenement• and mobile home, .loctltd II 2848 Third Slr111, SyriCUII, OH 45778. A complete legel d . .crlpllon of lhe real eetate Ia u lollowe: The following deacrlbtd prem1111 altueted In Sulton Townehlp, Syracu81 Vlllago, 100 Acre Lot 2115, Town 2 North, Range 12 Waol, aa recorded In Volume 2, Plitt 35, lo!olgt County Plat Rocardt, County oI M1g1 I and Bllll Of Ohio: . . The following real ellate, viz; Lola Noa. ttn (10) end tlavtn (11) eltualed In Lonnie Brldgeman'a AdditiOn of Syracuea, end In lhe County of Melge, and State Of Ohio, rtllrvlng the coal and the right 10 mine the .. me. l'lllertnce Dted: Volum1 73, Page 99 7, Melge Counly Official Raaorde. Auditor'• Parcel Noa.: 20·00428.000 tnd •""·~•27 ......,.. .000. Alia 1 11171 King manultclured ·home I.D. 185127873, Ohio Certificate of Tille 15300090121. Th1 1 b0 v1 deacrlbed real Illite and pereonal are eold .,11 Pro..-u ,......, 11 " ' w 11 h 0 u 1 werrlntlet or COVInlnll. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2848 Third Street, Syrecun, OH 45779· REAL ESTA'rE • R_, Addition• & Reinodo111111 •NewGaf1111" • Ellctrleol & Plurnbl1111 •R~&Gutt. . • VInyl Sldl11!1 & Painting • P - ond Parch Docila Gutters- Down Spout tf, . dl 591~5011 ~ 54111n A simple finesse A double finesse leads 10 A combination -· Bob Norton, Holliston, Mass. PAW DIDN'T GIT HOME WOMAN'S WORK 'IS Everyone knows .·. •• FER SUPPER that a simple finesse is NEVER DONE ..-t- t - t--lf-11-1• a 50-50 proposition, • unless the bidding or play .tells you other-. • wise. But what about a double finesse? Sup• pose you have A-J-10 in hand opposite three low cards in the dummy. You lead low to your jack and it loses to, say, the queen . When you get back into the dummy and wt4AT'S A play to your 10, what WO~I) fOil are the a priori odds sw~er~,.,~~' that the 10 will win? Tt4AT I~GlNS Of course, it doesn't help to know the vJITt4 A "1"1 answer if you mis· CELEBRITY CIPHER count your tricks and · by Luis Campos adopl the wrong line Calob 1ty Clphet QYPloiJitna .,. aNiod from quotation• by famo<Jo people, put and prnent. Elich 1ottar In lhe cipher otandllor anolher. of play. How would Today'l CIUII: L squats U you manage this threeTHE BORN LOSER nQ·trump contract r . • . ~ ~ 'G z c·v R ws w H o P w ANNX West leads the after . TI\E'i ~1\'i, ~L ~~OWEI<:!l "fAA.\ tM.'( &. 111l.lt: I~ ~W... ""'~ &.IT, ~0 1\E~, · heart queen'? BR.I~G M.l\'i flOWt:i<:.~ ... " .. P\AC£~ ... A G H K N H 0 P W I C X .A G H K . miL ~tK";) You have eight .top eglt'o\G> WI'£0- tricks: two spades, one G ZCV CKZCMY · oPW LAKM UP 0\i:N~ Pli'E~ I heart, four diamonds and one club. After A G H K.' YNRGC IHCAC, ducking the first two NR PWH WCHKM HNKWY . heart tricks to discover that the suit is 4-3, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The reactions music evokes are not laellnga, but they are lhli Images, memories ol feelings." - . you eye the double PIUI Hlndlmllh club finesse fo{ trick number nine. So, after winning the third trick WOlD , r:::::=::-:::=:::::-::-::::-:-:-::-1 with dummy's heart · tAM I SI,.H.J• ace, you play a club to your jack, losing to the queen. West cashes his last heart, on which you discard a PULOCE club from the dummy and the spade two from your hand. After West exits with a diaP R I CM _ _ , mood, what next? · The se~ond club PEANUTS finesse has a 76 percent chance of sue· NOT NOW, TURSy · Cutie to dale: "How c an 1 cess. Yet there is one KID ... I M 4 1 I I -~· just stand there and let that gu'y other possibility, 601H6 A PAR'T'r'.. which you should try n--:-:-~:--:,-:--:------, call you names?" Date: "Easy:,) Ml I 0 p L I was an -- · - - -." • first. Win the diamond switch in hand, then !-..,.......,,,..,.....,,,......,,..,.6.....,1--1 G) Complele 'the chuckle quoled ::. • • • _ by fillinSl in the missing words cash the ace and king ._...._....•.._-'-....1-..L.-' you develop from 11ep No. 3 below•. of spades. When the queen drops, claim. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN I Yet if her majesty ~ IHESE SQUARES doesn't appear, run the . . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GEl ANSWER • . • diamonds ending in V the dummy, and plan SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS to take thai second club finesse. Sicken· Mourn· Floor- Truism .. MORE it COSTS Allo-.... Hauling & · 949-1405 CotJMJM, OH 45723 CARPENTER SERVICE lidt .....,. ~ WrHesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceFrtf Estf/llltll YOUNG'S On Saturdey, May APPRAISED A'r. 1111, II 10:00 a.m., lhl $5,000.00. The real Home Nallontl Bank eatate cannot blaold will otter tor 1111 at tor 1111 than twopubiiO auction on the thlrda of the Bank parking lot the apprallld value. MOBILE HOME ' fallowing vehlclel: 1812 FORD F-150, APPRAISED A'r. Vlnl $500.00. The mobile 1FTEF14NONKA8633 homa cannot be aold for laaa than two· 4. The Ierma of the thlrda the appralaad lllelreCIIIh. value. The Home Nlllonel TERMS OF SALE: Benk reaervea the 10% down day ol right to reJect 1ny or aale, balance on ell bide or to mova delivery of d11d. lilY unit from the ule Sold IUbltCt to lllny 111111. aecond hall 2000 end Amngernem. may accrued 2001 real be mede to lnljllct ellate taxea and eny of the lbDVI mobile home laxea. vlhlclee prior to the Ale by calling (740) Douglaa W. Llnlo, Anomoy for Plaintiff M•2210. INT ...... lunlllc 11 Very ...., 20 - Aviv ................. BY PHILLIP ALDI!R Howardl. 10110 St. Rt. 7 Soul1r a Odds good ,PJ Makes Tractor Equlpmeat Parlll Factory Aulhorlad Case-IH Par1S .' ' . llpeaioc- • ., Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage;. Major Medical • Nursing Home Dealen Public ..... Local 843-5264 ' .......... --· V' -~ 111111 11 _ .... 141 Foirilll 17 fllh ....... ...... 141 11 Mcllllr of :;::: ..... 57 Ptanlld •AI:IU • A I ll 1127 1 .., od . hDidlr • 1: • • .. "'1: OH 740-7424217 Box 189 '~1ddleport Oh1o ·l5 760 304 182·2220 Advertise in this space for $100 . per month. wv 30U124174 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent c.IIChuck Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck'~. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wlleeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers,·carpcts, etc. fiEf fSJL&IIts ....... 11fllllll • •• t I I 4 • 9J I I I . • 14 t :a MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. 0111 ... ,.,old ...... A&D Alto Upllolstery· Pits, Inc. .... oU WVD282120 Pomeroy -........ • J •• •• • ' . t r 13SIIIoo 14Adar •••• Remodeling New AdditiOnS Garages Tire.Barn '-tl!estage • It J 4a II f 46 Cell I II 7=47=....,_ ......... a Repair • Advertise In this space for$25 per month 1111dtl f Comj)leteHome do i4for youInterior FREE EITIIIATES ...·- t.•• tomftCII. of~· Utm• :: - ~ n•lffll •Tau tiM poiA out a.... em. Sa IlEA Croasword Puzzle ................................................................ Call Us First Or We &th Losel Ask For Mike Hindle Every Spring Tuna-Up • 1-800-272-5179 or (CCI ~at 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 trimmer. Lawn 1111 ·ScNen Equipment Is our Bu lnus not a side llna. GRAVELY TRACTOR Salas & Service 204 Condor St. 992-2975 Pomeroy ..GLUIL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' I Saturday, April 28, 2001 What will contribute a great deal 10 your success in the year ahead is taking the time to first sifr !he wheal from the chaff when selecting worth~ objec· · tives and then to concentmte solely on them. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·• Emotion, not common sense may be the cause for a loss in your status or reputation today. Unless you IIIUllyze chal· lcnJies realistically, you could make things harder on yourself. Trying to palch up a broken romance? The Astro-Orap.h Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make · the relationship work. Mail $2 .7~ to Motchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 17~8 . · Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 101 ~6. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) . ·' 1<now the difference today between being able lo distin· gui~h between nega1ive apprc· hensions and inluilive perccp· lions. Hunches ore hopeful ; fears•nre self-defeating. CAI'ICER (June ZI.July 22) •· If you wont something to happen for you today. you · must take the bull by the horns . ,I ' ond make i1 happen .- Don 'l place your hopes in the hands of others. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -· Although you might size lhings up quite acc uralely today, unfonun alely, you may nol possess I he fortitude lo correct what need s correcting, Things won't rightlhem selves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) •• If you have any hope of I accomplishing your aims today, be very selective in the first place in whom you place your trust as an assistant. The wrong helper could buncle things. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) . · Be waichful for tiny loop· holes or details that may not be evident al first stance 'when conductina· your commercial affairs 'today. Take nothins al · face value. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• "Judge not lest yc be judged" might be an excellent · adage to live by today. Being overly concerned .about what the o.ther guy is doing could make you too much of a fault· .finder. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- II might be wi se today to temporaril y set aside a tricky projecl lhat needs· · doing if you find your mind is · nol on rhe task. You could foul · ·. things up and make· a bigger . job of ir. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. , 19) -- Be especially mindful of . your spend ing habirs todny, · · becau se you are rar too vu1 · nerable ro fa lling prey 10 your . 4 desire for nice things you can't afford. Be in control. , AQ UARI US (In n. 20-Feb. 19) .. Represenl yourse lf in n fonh.ri ghl J.! Od sincere manner · today if you have any hope of . achi ev in g success ful e·nd · re<ults. Others won' t be deceived and will resent your • attempts at deception. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) •• Keep your thoughts to your· . self today, especially if you have little nice to say about another, If you're not ott your auard, you could blurt out something you 'd later regret · ARIES (March 2 1 ~Aprill9) · Again, today, you might not , · have your wits about you when . it comes to husbi!Jiding your possessions . Carelessness, : wastefulness or extravaaance . ' could all play a part is your · · IOS!es. • , I• 0 ' �PageBI The Daily Sentinel · D •+• JJ, II&•'IS 6 PHOENIX (AP) Luis Gon:ralez docsn 't think of bims.elf as a vugger. After the . April he's Juving, he might want to rccontidcr. Gonz.;alez homered twice to match the major league r:ecmd with 13 homers this month as the Arizoru1 Diamondbacks beat Greg Maddux and the Atlanta Br.o""' 13-6 Thursday ·glu mGo~zalez broke the NL n:cord .for Apnl homers ~ith a solo shot in the first, then hit a three-run homer off Damian Moss in a five-run eighth. He tied the major league record Ken Griffey Jr. set with Seattle in 1997. Ste"c Finley had five RBls with a rriple and his first homer of rhe season, and Damian Miller was 3-for-4 with three RBls and his first home run. Erubiel Durazo also homered for the Diamondb2cks, who won their fourth straight. Robert Ellis (3-0), \vho spent 10 years in the minors before moving into the starting rotation oecause of an injury to Brian Anderson, walked three of his first four batters, but settled down to get the victory. ExtHS •· cardinals J Rick Ankiel had control problems again, and St. Louis lost to visiting Monrreal when Mike James (1-1) walked Milton Bradley with the bases loaded in the I Sth inning. Masato Yoshii (1 -0), · the eighth Montreal -pitcher, allowed two hits and a walk in three innin~. winning the 5hour, 32-minute game. BrewefS 12. Mets 8 Tyler Houston hit a gr.ond slam off Brett Hinchliffe (0-1), .... ,, ,.,.. 27. . . . one of oitM: homen in lhe game. Angel Echevuri.t homered twice for Milw.ouku; and .1<Hernandez and Devon White :aho connected for the Brewen: who swept the three-game senes and moved above :500 . (11-_IO)_for the finr rune smce April b bst }'I:U: Mikr Pta.Z.Za htt rwo home runs, Edgardo Alfonzo homered for lhe fourth consecuuvc game and Des• Rdaford added a two-run shot for the visiting Mets. CUbs 7, Roddes 2 Rondell White had two hits .and /drove in two runs. and Gary Matthews Jr. added a two-run triple as "isiting Chie>go snapped a rhreegame losing skid. Jon Lieber (2-1) gave up nvo run s aOd seven hi£5 in . __ .._ ,.,......,... ---"""" -.... AROUND THE DIAMOND w L Pet. .111fT 8 7 12 13 13 13 w L •• 10 Mtw•U .!455 -- .... -10 8 a..:Cincimall 13 12 11 11 10 8 Mil F . . St.~ PiUIIJu1UI> w 12 12 AritON. Los Angeles 12 san FlliRCisoo 11 San Diego 8 CoQ3do 8 9 t 10 11 12 G8 • 2000 Chevrolet Lumina Sedan .••,..a- 1 .550 1 112 _szo A111 AOO .571 .5>15 .5>15 .524 .3&1 ....... CP...,_ 2·tJ .. Mil 2 3 41/2 .- - 1-1). 2:10p.m. Flddda (D&a, g' r1 2·2) ~3-1). 2:35p.m. I H/2 5I. looit 3. 15 imings IAitwaulo!e 12. N.Y. MeiS 8 Chicago Cubs 7, Cokndo 2 CindMali 7 . San Franciooo 5 ·San0iego11 , ~0 &unclo1'•- - Arizona 13. """""' 6 l.ol Angeles 6. Pitt~ 3 fiOOda Today'oGomH (Penny Hl) at Houslon (Lima 1-1); 6:05p.m . Momrea1 (Thurman 1-3) a1 Milwaullee (l!Oter 0.()). 8:05 p.m. 2000 Oldsmobile Alero Coupe Or Sedan Moolreal a1-ul<ee. 2:05p.m_ N.Y. MelsatSt Looil. 2:10p.m. ' Florida al 2:35p.m. Cinc*lnati al CoDado, 3:05 p.m. Hou-., Chago Cubs a1 5fn Francisco. 4:05 p.m. Pl>ladelphia a1 Los Angeles. 4:10p.m. enth inning. The baU ticked Lewis' glove, hit the ground 'and was immediately ruled a single by official scorer Bob Ellis before he checked a video replay. The crowd booed when rhe decision was posted on the scoreboard. Players agreed with the call even though Lewis, an outstanding defensive outfielder, started back before charging m. Mike Lansing hit an RBI single in the second off Eric Milton, and Shea twJenbrand had a run-scoring ·double in the eighth against Hector Car- · rasco. · Mariners 7, YankeesJ • Automatic, Alr Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks . TIH &Cruise • V-6 Power, Air Conditioning • Power W.lndows & Locks • CD System, nn &Crulte • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Locke & • Tin &Cruise, CD System ... WIUIIllllll" ' j '· ~Bar 10 7 12 15 Clau... ld Clagg Doni r- Ooldond ., 08 .500 A55 .318 c.r..IDhl ' 1/2 •5 5e 8. w L 1"Ct 08 15 5 .7!0 12 3 -600 7 13 .350 8 7 14 .333 8112 I 14 .300 9 WIIIIDtdr'"l w L 08 18 4 .818 10 12 A55 8 13 _Q 9 10 8 14 .364 • .... • - .... :HJI. 1:05 p.m. Cilr , _ 2-1) .. (ONia 2.0), UJII P.lll. · 0 I' od(IUioon2·2)01N.Y. Y (UiyCHI), 1:05 p.m. ~Bar (Judd 0-o) .. - Cilr6. r""""' Baro DolnJI1.8. 2 Boo1on2.-0 Cleveland a.-s - 7 . N.Y.V-3 Ooldand 16. Chicago Wllile SOx 6 TaUy'aa.m. Anaheim (WaltWm 0.2) a1 Ton>n10 (l.Gaiza 3·1), 7:05p.m. Texas (OIM!r 4-0) al Cleveland (0,.. as visiting Seattle stretched its winning streak tO seven. The Mariners, a major l)amie Moyer (4-0) allowed two runs and six hits in six innin~. and Arthur Rhodes retired Bernie Williams on a bases-loaded grounder in the ninth for his first save. Athletics 16, White Sox 6 2000 Buick Century Custom Sedan • Power Driver'• Seat • • Power Winclowl aLocks •1llt, Crulte, CD Syatem ..... - 0.1). 1:115 p.m. To~ (Heling 1-3) at Clo aloiod (Bu .... 2·1). 7:05p.m. B 1· '""" (lolcSnly Q-1) o1 111•(- 1 · 2 1. 7:05p.m. Seal11e (-11-0) II a . _ SOx (lliddiO 1.0). 7:05 p.m. .......,.,_ Tllllnd8ya- - •(sa- (Odiz 2-2101- (Mk:hl- al- AnaiBn at TDrD<lO. 1:05 p.m. Texas all CleveAand. 1;OS p.m. Kanoas Cil)l 1:05 PJIL T - I l l y a1 De1toi1. 1:05 p.m. oaJdandaiN.Y. Y -. 1:05p.m. Baltimore a1 MinnesoCa, 2:05p.m. Seallle .. Chicago so._ 2:05 p.m. (2-2) bounced back -from a bad outing, allowing nine hits at Detroit in his fourth career complete game. . Juan Encarnacio" hit a bases-loaded triple in a fourrun seventh for Detroit, which stopped a seven-game skid. Royals 6, . DevllbysO ' Mac Suzuki (2-1) allowed Eric Chavez hit two homers six hits in eight innings and - the second a 500-foot lfrive Jason Grimsley finished with that became the longest in hitless relief at Tampa Bay. new Comiskey Park history Dee Brown hit ·his first - and had six RBis. major league homer, • twoTerrence Long also had a run drive in fo.urth. He three" run homer for the A's, added a run-scoring single and Miguel Tejada had a iwo- during a three-run, sixth. run shot as Oakland set season · Bryan Rekar (0-3) gave up five runs and seven hits in 5 1highs forruns and hits (17). 3 innin~. t¥ Ottoles • Ta•es. Tags, 1111e Fees o.t~a. Aebote lnduded In sate p.rlce of new vehiCle Hated 1111ere eppttcabte. "On approved credit. On selected roodols. Not re~ for !ypOgraphlcaterrors. Pl1ces Good Ap!i271h Through Apnt 29th. CHIVIOLil 11 Pet. -6112 Edgar Martine ~ drove m 1lprs 8, 2 fout runs, including a tiebreaking two-run double in With Cal Ripken again-on the seventh off Mike Mussina Baltimore's bench, Chris Holt ~2,350* ~2,&50* ~3,550* q1,850* -Yod< at .tfoullon -Cilr Cinc01noli Ill ... 1-1) .. Cabado ( V - Q-1). 3:05p.m. Chiclgo c... (TiiVOIU 2-41) .. Son F•aoiCilw (EsR 1-1). 4:05p.m. (Giil- 3-l)aiArimnl CJoM.... 3-2). 10:05 p.m. PiU11Ju1U1> <Am>IV 2-11 at san Diego (fa1an 2-2), 10:05 p.m. Pl~lia (Chin 1-1) all.ol Angelol (Oreilon 1-1). !0:10p.m. 112 112 Thuncloy'o- ~~<d-eal 4. t s L 1 1 11 e m••• (~ Q-2). 2:05p.m. N.Y. -c-3-l)oiSI.~(Itor­ G8 seven mnm~ . Brian Bohanon (0-3) allowed six runs - five earned -and nin~ hits in six innings . Angeles beat visiting Pitts· burgh. Padres II, PhiUies 0 Brown (3- 1) has not allowed more than one earned run in Rickey Henderson hit a any of his four starts. The only three-run homer a day after run off the right-hander, who becoming baseball 's walks picked off two baserunners leader, and Kevin Jarvis (1-2) and struck out seven, came oil pitched a se\'en-hitter and Brian Giles' game-rying RBI struck our 10. single in the fourth. Ryan Klesko hit a two-run homer as the Padres got their Red Sox 2. lWins 0 first shutout and won for just the second time in 11 games. BOSTON (AP) - For six. San Diego avoided a four- innin~ , it looked like Hideo game sweep, .ending the visit~ Nomo would pitch his second ing Phillies' six-game winning no-hitter of the month. s[re~k. ''I'm nor disappointed at Robert Person (2-2) au:· Nomo said after his bid allowed nine runs, eight hits was broken up by a debatable and walked six in 4 1-3 seventh-inning ~ingle Thursmnmgs. day night in Boston's 2-0 win over Minnesota. ''I'm very Dodgers 6, Pirates J happy the team won:' Right fielder Darren Lewis Kevin Brown scattered four raced in and slid in a bid to hits in seven innin~ for his catch Torii Hunter's low drive third straight victory as Los on the first pitch of the sev- 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 15 14 G8 -611 571 tcr ....... w 8 P-"'- --• Hr.! 5 .381 .381 L 9 10 10 10 14 r ••-:s.,... Allnllol-. 2000 Buick LeSabre Cuatom Sedan 2000 Chevy Venture 4 Door q&,B50* _ qJ,B50* • Power Seat, CD Syllem • Power Windows & Locke TNt a Cruise • Automatic, Air CondHionlng • Power Wlndowe a Lockl • Tilt, Cruise, CD Syatem � 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 27, 2001 barber riffle sayre sinclair