https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82e58c603d090bf6905575da62696577.pdf b2bba27f6df2e2c0f9d1a6aef207c388 PDF Text Text " P I Dl• • • •••ta!' G:unn -li!orntmtl '' flaM .... D1 extended reach. For infestations located high in ~. a high-pressure hose nuy open the nest enough to expose the caterpillars to an insecticide applied through a hose-end sprayer. If opening the nests is not possible, just spraying the foliage of the tree will prevent the caterpillars from feeding . on the leaves, ho\vever they will move quickly to the next closest food soutce of choice. Keep in · mind that spraying overhead foliage will cause the pesticide to settle back on the early in the season, the tree will typically set new leaves after caterpillar damage, however, the tree does this at the expense of its energy reserves. These caterpillars prefer wild cherry trees, but are commonly seen in crabapple, oaks, maples, hawthorns and other ornamental and shade trees. Last year by the first week in May, many of these caterpillar colonies had worked their way through desirable trees in their area and moved on to small ornamentals shrubs and rose bushes. Reports coming into the Extension Office this week are alarmingly similar to that of the lady beetle, as some colonies of caterpillars are making their way to home foundations and siding. Spray the caterpillaR when they hit the ground around the foundation, and then spray the foundation and siding with , the same insecticide. . Always read the pesticide label for precautions and make sure that your target plant is listed on the label. This Will become increaslngly important in the coming \veeks as these caterpillars move onto more sensitive ornamental hosts. Keep in mind that some plants cannot tolerate chemicals such as Malathion , and may require a weaker chemical, such as Sevin. We can be thankful t~at tent caterpillars produce only one with a long horizon and a solid financial plan. The stock IIL1r- fund including charges and expenses, and read it carefully nies offer 111atching contribu- k.et, with it~ volatiJity and risks. before investing.) • Consult \vith an investtions. To get the most out of scares nwiy investors. But thl' · fromPegeD1 your 401 (k), contribute at least potential reward for inwsting ment executive or finaricial advise r who is qualified to on how much your employer the amount that will enable in equirles can br convincing. Historically, even \vith cycli~ assess your situation and review allows - usually between 2 you to receive the ·maxinlum cal downturns, large company your risk tolerance. Based on percent and 15 petcent.You are matching contribution. • Invest for the long term. stocks have returned an average this review, you wiU have to allowed to make a maximum contribution to your 401 (k) of Yo11r savings should accumu- 10.3 percent a year before deCide which investment 15 petcent of your annual late first frorF,l simply portici- infhtion. This does not mean choices best fit your .needs. pating -in your company's you should put all your 4D1 (k) Stick \vith the plan. Even. if salary up to a maximum of 401 (k) 'plan, than from having savings into stocks. Instead, you you become temporarily $10,000 (indexed for 1998), an the right investtnent mix. To might want to conside r the uncomfortable with the iliVestIRS-mandated index that is outpace inflation and the professional management and ment choices in your plan, stay adjusted annually. (Be sure to volatility of the markets, you diversification of stock mutual in it. The advantages of particiconsult a tax advisor prior to need to become more than a funds. (Be sure to obtain a fund pating can be more powerful determining your contribution saver. prospectus, which includes than investment choices that You need to be an investor detailed information about the fluctuate. · amount.) •Take advantage oflllatching contributions. Many . compa- Smith Kneen fromPapD1 Make sure all toys, sticks, stones, bottles, cans and twine are picked up in the yard. Keep children and pets away from the area to be mown and never allow children to ride with you on lawn If using a push bwnmower, temember to use proper foot attire. This means no bare feet or sandals. Remember that injuries occur when you pbce your mina in neutral and the lawnmower in gear. ••• Farmers, have you checked the calibration of your spray equipment? Misapplication of spray material may be mini(. mized if certain precautions are followed in yearly checkups. H. Erdal Ozkan, Ohio State University professor of agricultural engineering, suggests the following procedures in his fact sheet "Bqom Sprayer Calibra- Have you noticed the purple clusters qf bell-like flowers high in the trees · along the Ohio River? The Princess tree or Royal Paulowni:i, Paulown.ia toinentosa, is beginning to bloom 15 to 40 feet in the air along its leafless branches. This 19th century imported tree from China was named · after Princess Paulownia from the Netherlands. Its wood has been valued for small furniture and carvings. Do you want to propagate thiS· tree? Start from either seed in the fall or from stem or ·root cuttings in the late summer or early winter ·months. Young plants or plants cut down often send up sprouts JO to 12 feet in height with large three foot generation per season . This generation will eventually become moths and lay eggs that will become next year's infestation. Destroying the egg masses that will be laid on tiny branches later this summer i1 an effect approach to preventing an infestation next year. For a fact sheet on identifying these egg masses, call the OSU Extension office at 446-7007. Ag news Perennial plant exchange - The Gallia County Master Gardeners and the Bossard Memorial Library invite the gardening community to the library for a perennial plant exchange on May 5, 2001 from .10 a.m. to I p.m. This is an opportunity for homeowners to thin out over·· crowded perennials and exchange them for spmething new. Furthermore, this event ~ an excellent opportunity t,Q share. information with your friends and peers. Please tell your neighbors and fellow gardeners we hope to see yo11 . on May 5. Last chance for tobacco grants - May I, 2001 is the deadline for Farm Income Improvement -Foundation grants on tobacco production equipment. Call or stop by the office for an application. aennifor L. Bymes is Gallia County's Extension a~ent fqr agriculture and narural resourres, 0/rio Stare Ut1iversiry.) • DiversifY. Most employers mance regularly can direcd'y offer several choices for invest- affect the balance of your saV,ing your 401 (k) contributions. ings at retirement. Learn tb For example, you may be able expect and accept market flu cto allocate your contributions tuations. You may want to among bonds and stocks. The make adjusmtents to reflect closer you get to retirement, major market. or lifestyle the less risk you should take ·changes. (Mark Snlitlr is all i11vestment and the more you .should consider fixed income investments. rxemtive witlr Smitlr Partners at ;.. Monitor your investments Adi!t!St !trc. i11 its Gallip<•fis 11jfice.) regularly. Monitoring perfor- across leaves in the first year. is at its northern climatic zone Later tree growth is half as so don't look for it much furgreat in continuing years with ther north of our region. leaves only a foot or so in size. (Hal Kneen is Meigs County's It prefers well drained, fertile Extension agetrt for agriculture at1d soil with ample sumrrier mois- . natr~ral reso11rces, Olrio State Uniture and shelter from strong versity.) winds. The Ohio River Valley One Stop Shop For Tanning Beds! : Simpson signs with URG Redmen, 81 Sunday, April 29, 2001; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV applicator. Thus, it is recommended that applicators always foUow the bbel and wear long sleeves and protective eye and head wear during the application process. In the daylight hours, caterpillars are out of their nests, feeding on tree leaves. Thus, daytime sprays could be made to the tree foliage, trunk and limbs to target exposed caterpillars. This approach wiU also protect the foliage from any caterpillars that are not eliminated in the spraying. Active until June, the eastern tent caterpillar is very destructive and can completely defoliate small trees. Since most of the damage is done ~es • • ~w . ' ~D 1997 Dodge Intrepid . · 1 PowerEve!'Yihlno,Only43i0001c»Wmlle•, · Local 0wne:r, 3.!1L V.;.ll · " fJ ' DeVIlle ~· ,. "Melp Could(s so u •nl\ • Aprrl lO 2001 · Vo l s1 No ... www rnydaciy~ent in el.,o m Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio l'l'l Libra boar slashed further COU.,JMBUS . (AP) The budget for the State Library Board, slashed by one-third in Gov. Bob Taft's $45 billion two-year budget proposal, faces further cuts in the House Republicans' version of the spending plan. · House Democrats will attempt to restore some of the aid in amendments they are preparing to offer Tuesday, the deadline imposed by House Finallce Com.,mittee •Chairman John Carey, a Wellston Republican, for recommending the spending plan for passage by the full House. To help meet that deadline, the committee held a rare Sunday hearing on the bill. It heard testimony from advocates for battered women who oppose the elimination of the Women's Policy and Research Comjllission, which majority Republicans have proposed as a way of saving $521,000 over two years. Republican lawmakers are reviewing spending by all agencies as they ·try to :~fund a S1.4 billion in,crea:oe ~ in ,~p~~ding on primary ,sc:,c,on~ry. scho.ols. ·The statt! must respond by June · 15 to an · Ohio Supreme Court ruling that the way it funds schools is unconstitl'tional, primary because its reliance on local property taxes creates disparities 'among Ohio's 612 public school disn:icts. ."!Ia Attomey gets Bar distinction POMEROY -Linda R. Warner of Pomeroy won district honors from the Ohio State &r Foundation as this year's recipient of the Award for Community Service by Attorneys 4D and Under. She is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association District 17, which encompasses Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington counties. Warner is an attorney with Litde, Sheets & Warner and was r:tominated by Foundation Fellow and Hocking County Municipal Court Judge Richard Wallar. Warner regularly lectures to various schools, civic and small business groups on legal topics such as the Constitution, estate planning, the criminal law system and the practice of law generally. For year.;, Warner haS been active on the local boatd for the American Heart Association, org;rnizing walk-. ing teams and rai•ing funds for the association's annual fund-raiser. As a member of the Micro-Enterprises Loan Committee, she and other profesSionals help disadvantaged persons ·initiate small businesses through training and start-up loans. She has served on the Veteran's Memorial Hospital Home Health Board, Mei~ County Board of Mental Retatdation and Developmental Disabilities, Meigs County Community • Improvement Corporation, Chamber of Commetce, and for the past 10 years she has been a member of the Citizen's Advisory Committee for SEPTA- Center (Southeastern Probation Th!atment Aitem'ative 'E:enkr) in Nelsonville. Recently, warn~r was appointed an Ohio Departl'ltnt ofTransportation Cltb!t!IB':A:dvi!il~­ tei, which met to address issues raised by the members of the public opposing the new U.S. 33 corridor between Athens and Darwin. · JUNIOR/HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS - Southern High School and Junior High School students shown here were recognized Thursday evening for academic ac,hievement. They are, from left, front row, Bethany Amberger, Codi Davis, Sarah Hawley, Ratl Sayre, Ashton Brown, Heather Jones and John Bentz; second row, Rachel Marshall, Travanna Moore, Lori Sayre, Amy Wilson, Crystal Cottrill, Mariam EIDabaja, Brandon Smith and Tom Theiss; third row,. Emily Stivers, Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sheri Cummins, Tyler Little, Kim McDaniel and Joey Manuel; back row, Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Shauna Manuel, Kayla Pullins and Brenna Sisson. Top students-recognized at banquet BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE -"We treasure your success because you will make the world a better and brighter place for all." "Treasure Your Success" was the theme for Thursday's Southern Local . Academic Award Banquet, and was also the· message guest speaker Dr.· John Costanzo liirected toward the 65 students ,recognized. Costanzo is superin- ' tendent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center. James Lawrence, Southern Local superintendent, introduced Costanzo following the invocation by the Rev. Tom GiU and the Pledge of Allegiance by th~ second-grade students. Cosianzo is ho stranger ~o Southerq, . He formerly taught science at, South. errt Junior 1l'Iigh and reading at Portland Elementary School. He also served as elementary supervisor for the Meigs County Board of Education . before becoming Athens-Meigs ESC superintendent. · He passed along three rules for success: "Have faith in God, have faith in PI•H ... Studanls, AJ ELEMENTARY SCHOLARS - Southern Local elementary stu· dents shown here were recognized Thursday at the Southern Local Academic Awards Banqu~t;. They a!e, from }.!1!\t tr.ont row, Dakota libboden, Dalton lrnbq(/'en, Ratey Patterson, Katelynn Smith, Eric Buuard, Scott Gilbride, Jonathan Powell, Cyle Rees and Lynz~e Tucker; second row, Victoria Freeman, Breanna Taylor, Catherine Woods, Bryan Harris, Chris Holter, Brittany Meldau, Merrl Collins, Alex Hawley and Emma Hunter; third row, Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Jaime Warner, Ratle Pat· terson, Whitney Riffle Stephen Shouldls, Morgan Brown, Lind· sey Buuard and Heather Cundiff; fourth row, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah EIDabaja, Bethany Vance, Mallory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Allie Rees and Ashlee Teaford. (Jim Freeman photos) Proni royalty Nbfthstar, V-8, Leather, CD Playw, Zln $lock- low ~a.t Meigs' Flower Festival kickS off big season · tion." Fill the sprayer tank with pbin water. Run the sprayer, inspect it for leaks and make sure all hoses and seals function correctly. Calculate the flow rate of spray using your tractor speed and nozzle type at a given pre5sure. · Application rates can then be changed based on tractor speed, pump pressure and changing nozzle type. Copies of Edzal's "Boom Sprayer Calibration," which provides a step-by-step description of spray rig calibration and needed calibration formulas, are available ·from the extension office. Inconsistencies in spray application may be due to several reasons. Check the spray nozzles. If old and worn out, buy new nozzles. Check for nozzles which are clogged up with old spray material. Clean out nozzles and spray tanks using recammended · cleaning agents. Recommended cleaning materials can beobtained from the extensi01i office, ask for "Oeaning Field Sprayers to Avoid Crop Injury," a Missouri .University guide. Check the aligrtment of the nozzles. FoUow chemic:U label recommendations for mixing chemicals. Note specifications as to water pH, type of material the spray tank should be composed of and the amount of time tank mixes may be stored in spray tank before spra)'lng. Make sure that you have . properly identified the pest so that the appropriate chemical has been selected. Remember that some chemicals need constant agitation to keep them in solution. Monday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STIIFF FESTIVAL QUEEN - Mia Bass was crowned 2001 Flower Festival Queen In ceremonies held Saturday noon. She was crowned by last year's queen early Crow. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) .._..,.. Hlp:711 Low: Ill Sentinel ,, 2S•dl--12 ...... Calendar Classifleds Comics Edjtorja!s Objtuarjes Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick :s: 8-2-8; Pldl4: 5·2·~ ,...l.altll: ICicMr: J-15-22-27-31-32 1+7~1·5 W.VA. DillY :S: 3-4-0 o.ly 4: 1-6-5-7 RACINE Meigs County kicked off the 2001 festival season Saturday with the Racine Area Community Organization's eighth annual Plower ..Festival. Sunny skies and comfortable temperatures contributed to the success of the event·, which included a parade through downtown. Featured in the parade were the festivah'tueen candidates riding on open convertibles, the Soucpern High School marching band, seventh-grade cheerleaders, a few floats, fire and emergency vehicles from Racine and Syracuse, the D.A.R."E. car, antique tractors·, a couple of 'motorcycles and two walking politicians, Ohio Sen. Mike Shoemaker and U.S. Rep.Ted Strickland. First place in the float judging with a wagon filled with fern and flowers, birdhouses and other gar- Kristen Chevalier was named prom queen and Jason Warner prom king at Eastern High School's annual junlor;senior prom on Saturday night. The theme for the event was • Hanging by .a Moment." (Brian J. Reed photo) .PIHH ... Fatlv•l. AJ · I . CRAZY HATKatie Dalley, daughter of Jennl Dalley, Reedsville, enjoys Saturday's festlvl· ties while wearIng her "crazy hat;• a fun head piece created by members of ACCESS Head Start. Annual Family Fun Fest receives large turnout BY ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - "Something for everyone" was the main idea for the third annual .family Fun Fest Saturday at Eastern Elementary School near Tuppers Plains . Despite a momentary power out- age, which occurred after a tractor trailer snapped power lines while turning around in the school's parking lot, more thi!n 1,000 individuals turned out for the event, which co mbines both education · and • Pluse ••· F•mlly, A:J Holzer Health Hotline 5255 If you have health queslions or concerns, call the Holzer Health Ho~ine . and speak to a specially train~ Holzer Medical Cenler R.N. 6 am 2 ••1, 7 clap a week HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. \ Check with your physician about medlcation concerns. ' �• PageA2 The Daily Sentinel InduStry hopes cleanup improves business Tllllllllf, lily 1 '1 SANDUSKY (AP) - Businesses that rely on Lake Erie tourism hope the cleanup of unexploded shells fiom an old Army test range will revive dteir trade. Business has suffered for 10 years since the government discovered during dredging that the Toussaint River west of Port . Clinton was contaminated with grenades,lockm and 'ammunition. The Erie Ordnance Depot, now dosed, opented for almost 50 years there. The military tired howiturs and machine guns from the Army site toward Cake Erie fiom 1918 until 1966. During \Var yean, th~ was shelling nearly every . day. Most of the spent ammunitipn is inert, but live explosives were used during training, and I 0 percent to 20 percent lljd )13YAI1Y: • • COk.ll: h • tm.., I • • W. VA. KY. Roberta.aa "Here we are, right smack in the middle of the best fishing on the Great Lam, and _, 'ft' basically in a shutdown simation," rMr marina owner Kent Roro said. ' . The /Umy Corps of Engineers is cleanlng up explosives at ~t 60 sites nationwide, and the corps ~ that at least 600 sites eventually will need decoobmination. Rotighly $2.5 million has been spent in 10 years at the Toussaint River site. "At ·one time, that was the hotbed of activity on the south shore of LaU Erie, and all of a sudden the brakes \vent on; said Jim Foliich, a charter boat captain. Aoi:o's marina is upriver, so boaters mus1 travel over more of the potentially aren't willing to take a chance. "I have my grandkids fishing with me. Their IMs = all ahead of them," said Sheldon Wmklea of Fremont, one of the last boaters to leave Aoro's marina. A study on · making the rjver · safe, including a $6 million tb-$8 million double breakwater, is on hold because fedrral law Rquires property owners or ·the local government, in this case Carroll Township, to share the cost. · "We don't have money to do that," said Jim Moore, a townsbip trustee. Last week, the corps finished the fourth dredging of the channel, but th11 work is meant to keep the river passable, not to dear the bottom of hazards. Removing the explosilll:s is a separate opeDtion . B~PRE - Robert Bngg, 46, Belpre, died on s;turday, April 28, 2001, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Park- . • ~ ~n lOt Sunny, dry most of week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dry conditions will persist across the region Tuesday, although an·isolated shower or thunderstorm was possible. Highs will be in the low to mid-80s and the lows around 60. The tri-county region will see sunny and warm summerlike conditions most of the week, with the next chance for thundestorms on Friday ·as a cold· fiont shifts southward from the Great Lakes, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 8:25p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:32 a.m. forecast Today: Sunny. High 80, low 55. Tuesday: Pardy cloudy. High 79,low 56. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 87 , low 58. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 87, low 58. ' . Police looking for driver · COLUMBUS (AP) - Police early Monday were looking · · for the driver of a car that struck and killed a city police offi. cer and fled the scene. ·' Lt .. Christopher Claypool was walking across an intersection : near Eastland Mall around 12:30 a.m. Sunday to investigate a · minor traffic accident when a car hit him and kept going. Claypool, a 13-year veteran, died at Grant Hospital, three · days before his 40th birthday. "We are a large law enforcement ;rgency, but at the same time a very small family and this is a very personal loss;· police spokesman Sgt. Earl Smith said ....We are going to work very · · hard to find who did this." Fo rnter Stripper IOVed 81ent COLUMBUS (AP) _ Former stripper Priscilla Sue Galey · says she could have been Killed if she had known more about a. former friend, an FBI agent accused of spying for the Russtans. "If 1 ever knew any secrets , they could have got rid of me," she cold The Columbus Dispatc h for a llory Monday. Galey, 43, gained ·national attention over the Weekend from . a Washington Past report that she had a relationship with , Robert Hanllen while she live~ in Washington, D.C .. in the . early 1990s. In 1990, she met Hannen, who lavished her with flowers jewelry, cash- even a car. Hanllen bought her a laptop com~ purer in 1991, which she said cost him SS,OOO. !·year-old alrl• dies In fire • READING (AP) - A 3-year-old girl died when she was trapped by tire in the upper floor of her baby sitter's house. Investigators were trying to figure out what started the fire Sunday in suburban Cincinnati and who Was in the home at :, the time. . The baby sitter escaped uninjured and a 9-year-old girl who lives next door suffered minor injuries as she fled the house, bring the crowds under control. "(University President) Brit Kirwan and (student affairs vice president) Bill Hall were there, we had a . number . of church groups on hand and plenty of positive things we hoped would attract people, but there's still too many drunken fools trying to create problems for the neighborhood," Smith said. The late>t disturbance was the sixth in the campus area since lase ApriL "I'm a mayor who is not real Family gDbbed the attention of attendees. Outside, spectators could view fire trucks from the fliWIIPapAI Chester Fire Department and entertainment as a way of police cruisers from the teaching health and safety Meigs County Sheriff's issues. Department, as well as donate Nearly 50 social services blood with the American agencies and community Red Cross. Participating in Saturday's organizations shared informa. tion with booths set up inside event was the Meigs County classrooms, the cafetorium, Health Department, the gymnasium, and various ACCESS, Health ·Recovery hallways. Services, Holzer Medical Finger painting, balloon Center, Holzer Mei~ Clinic, animals, and pony rides . Mei~ County Joh and Fanriproved very popular with the ly Services, Meigs County children, and music by" Family and Children First Rockin' Reggie Robinson Counci!J Ohio State Univerentertained groups of ali ages. sity Extension Office, Ohio Free screenin~ for sleep University College of Osteodisorders, stress levels, choles- pathic Medicine-Area Health terol, blood pressure, vision, Educatiol) Center, and Veterblood glucose, hearing and an's Memorial HospitaL . Information on gun safety, depression were held, while performances by Ronald tobacco risks, drug awareness, McDonald's Magic Show, health and nutrition, and tire· juggling artist T. J. King and · protection was. also distribthe Big Bend Cloggers uted among the crowd. , Worken will get idea reviewed CLEVELAND (AP) -Three state employees who lost out on $5,000 incentive awards for helping save an estimated $158 million a year will get another chance"to qualify for the prize money. Still, one of the three, Bill Walters, isn't confident that the review will get him the incentive prize, and he won;! be trying for it again. · ' Walters believes his agency, the Department of Job & Family Services, discourages initiative and wastes millions on highpriced consultants. ··~ "1 will never, ever deal with the suggestion program again," Walters said. C~ncy ~eaden want . HUNTSBURG (AP) -Authorities were lookin"g into the cause of a, barn tire Sunday that killed a 2-year-old girl. The toddler died in the tire, which started about 3:30 p.m. at her parents' farm il) Huntsburg Township, about 35 miles east of Cleveland. Middlefield fire officials would not release the girl's name Sunday night, pending notification of her relatives. Fire Chief Stuart And~rson said several children were playing around the barn when the fire broke out. Adults tried to rescue the toddler, but were unable to enter the burning structure. Don't park in the mayor's spot CLEVELAND (AP) - Don't park in Mayor Michael White's spot unless, for some reason, you really want to get a ticket. · More than 1, 700 motorislli learned that lesson last year. An analysis by The Plain Dealer showed that was the number of people who got $20 tickets for parking on Lakeside Avenue in front of City Hall, where White parks. Many received more than one. . . The mayor's office says it prohibits parking in front of City Hall for safety reasons. · · City Councilman Joe Cimperman, who has proposed legislation to stop ticketing people who drop off passengers at City Hall, said White just wanlli to protect his exclusive parking space. Bystander caught in murder black cops CINCINNATI (AP) - Some city leade~ believe hiring more black police officers would ·help ease racial tension between police and black residents. While 28 percent of the 1,020 officers working in the Cincinnati Police Division are black, 43 percent of city residents are black. · "The administration needs to get serious about hiring more African-Americans," said Cecil Thomas, director of the Cincinnati Human Relatio.ns Comn1iuion, a group that advises city officials on race relations and improvements. "We n~ed to recruit better." Tension betw~~n Cincinnati police and the city's black residenu has increased sine~ the fatal shooting April 7 ofTimo- . thy Thomas, 19, by Officer Steve Roach. Thomas w.ts w:~nted on 12 misdemeanor traffic charges and two warrantt for previously running fronl police. Couple die In murder-suldde CLEVELAND (AP) -The shooting deaths of a man and his girlfriend are believed. to be a murder-suicide, poli·ce said. · John Rudedge, 36,. and Rosemary Morris, 32, each died of a gunshot wound to the head, said Cuyahoga Co~nty Deputy Coroner Robert Challener. Police found the bodies lying side by side in the living room of the couple's house Saturday night. Neighbors had called police after seeing a man with a gun chase a woman into the house and then hearing four shots. A ALEXANDRIA, Ky. (AP) -Three people were killed outside a neighborhood bar Satunlay in what police describe as a murder-s.u icide and the shooting of a bystander who tried to offer help. Darryl White, 28, of Grants Lick, shot his wife, Elizabeth, 22, outside the Sandtrap Bar, chen shot John Hafer, 6 7, of Grants Lick, when he opened the door to see what was happening, police said. White then went co his truck and shoe himself, police Detective Sgt. Barrett Champagne said. • Sh•n skip's commencement YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) Martin Sheen's shooting schedule for NBC's "The West Wing" kept him from attending Antioch College's commencement, when: he was awarded an honorary degree. . Antioch president Robert Devine told the 92 graduates during the ceremony Saturday that the man who plays President Josiah Bardet on the popular television show wouldn't be attending. Sheen, who is a native of nearby Dayton, sent a .letter saying he was honored to be associated with the college, which works for peace and human rights. . He said that as ·a 14-year-·o ld in 1954, he attended :i. Shakespeare play at Antioch that played a role in his pursuit of an acting career. . Police again break up bottle-throwing OSU c•ds COLUMBUS (AP) - For the second time in two weeks, police had to fire tear gas and wooden projectiles in off-campus areas near Ohio State University to break up crowds of rowdy partygoers early Sunday. ~ ,: About a dozen people were :. arrested, police spokesman Sgt. · Earl Smith said. He said he . couldn't count the times ·crowd .control tactics were used to stop people from throwing objects at officers. "Virtually every · officer on duty had. to dodge bricks or bottles,11 he said. "It wasn't uncommon for officers co get hit more than once." Smith said the presence of university officials was not enou~h io halt the crowds. He said crowds reached about 2,000 at the peak of the disturbance. ~ "Every time we'd break a :. group up somewhere, they'd simply move to another location," he said. He said the disturbance began late Saturd;y and it took • until about 4 a.m. Sunday to He w:u born on Jan. 9, 1954 in Logan, W.Va., son of the late Robert G. and Wdma Hensley Bragg. . Surviving are a sister, Alice Bragg of Belpre, a brother, Allen Bngg ?f Bradenton, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. SeiVlces will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Buddy Bonner·officiating. Burial will follow at Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday fiom 6 to 8 p.m. Toddler dies in bam fire . AKRON (AP) -· . Firefighters pulled a woman's body from a shallow, fenced-iri')>ortion of the Ohio & Erie Canal. The Summit County Medical Exanriner's office did not know the cause of the 55-year-old woman's death and planned t~ do an autopsy Monday. Authorities would not release the Akron woman's name S.unday night, pending notification of her relatives. A passer- by called 911 about 3:30 p.m. Sunday after spotting the body in the water. Police didn't know how the woman ended up in the water, but said she .c ould have slipped through several holes in the fence that surrounds the canal. Pplice Detective Greg Harrison said the woman's body had no serious visible injuries. happy today," Mayor Michael thing they can :,n a proactive Coleman said Sunday. sociable prospeotive," Smith "They've got to open their said Sunday. "One way or eyes up and understand what another this i~ 'going to get they're doing to themselves,'to · resolved. this city, to the university.'1 he .. "Somebody is going to get hurt or kille~. Our officers are said of the troublemakers. ''This is not something we not obligated ,t o become tarcan· acc.ept in our community, gets to entertai9 'some idiots." and if they don't like it, they Police and ~versity ·officials need to leave chis city," the had spent last week knocking · mayor said. on doors of student residences Smith said people living in near the campus and talking to the ,neighborhood where the ·students · after a front-page disturbances occurred also are story in the student newspaper, angry and frustrated. · · The Lainern, described plans "Everyone has done every- for a large party. fnHIIPapAI a yourself work hanl, set goals, be pemstent." Costanzo quoted ·the Greek philosopher Mistode when he said the "fate of natio'ns · rests in its youth:' He said communities are also responsible for educating their youth. " I believe the new building you are going to occupy next fall is an indication of your commitment to your chilSoutham High School - 12th grade, Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, dren," Costanzo said. Jonathan· Evans, Chad ubbard, Jes· The banquet effectively sica Janey, Shauna Manuel, Kaylil marked the last time students Pullins, Brenna Slssqn· and Emily. will be recognized from Letart SUvers: 11th grade- Matt Ash, Car· olyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sheri CumFalls, Portland and Syracuse mins. Tyler Utile Rim McDaniel. Joey elementary schools and from Manuel, Rachel !,1arshell, Travanna Southern Junior High School. Moore, Lori Sayre and Amy Wilson; 1oth grade - Cryslal Cottrill, Mariam Those students will be com- EIDabaja. Brandon Smllh and Tom bined this fall at the nearly Theiss; ninth grade - Balhany ·completed Southern Elemen- Amberger. Codl Davis, Sarah Haw· and RaU Sayre. tary School next to the high leySoutham Junior High - Elghlh school. Lawrence said the new. grade, Ashlon Brown: sevenlh grade, building will be formally ded- Healher Jones and John Bentz; Letart FaNs Elementary- Second icated July 8. grade, Dakola Imboden, Dation Costanzo concluded his Imboden, Raley Pat1ers6n and Kateremarks by encouraging those lynn Smith; lhlrd grade, Jonalhen Powell, Cyle Rees and Lynzee Tuck· attending to help the children er; fourth grade, Bryan Harris, Chrls "realize their limidess human Holter and Brittany Meldau; Portland Elementary Filth potential." grade, Katie Patterson, Whitney AH· • Following Costanzo's · fie and Slephen Shouldls; alxlh address, students were individ- grade, Bethany vance; Syracuse Elementary - Second ually recognized and presented awards by Southern Local grade, Eric Buzzard and Scott . Gll>rlde; thlld grode. Vlctoda Frea· .- Boanl President Bob Collins. · man, Braanna Taylor and Catherine ' Afterward, former Racine Woods; fourth grade, Merrl Collins, • and Syracuse Principal Alax awley, Emma Hunter, Chtlaea Papa, Samantha Patterson and • Robert Beegle presented a Jaime Warner; fifth· grade, Morgan $100 savings bond to Emma Brown. Undny Buzzald, Heather Hunter, whose name . was Cundiff, Stephania Cundiff and Sarah EIDabaja; llxth grade, Mallory selected at random, on behalf Hill, Jacob Hunler, Allie Raes and · of Middleport-Pomeroy Ashlea Teaford. Dunlap. . forLC. lar.downcus can ie F. Roush Correction Polley vice. Rare trees planted • • • • • Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurale. II you know ol an error In a story. calllhe newsroom al (740) 992·2156. News Departmeots The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are : General manager Ext 12 N- Ext13 or. Ext 14 Other services · ~arter size) and $2 FF the purchase of any steak dinner. Advenltlng Ext 3 Clrculatl9n Ext 4 Cliullled Ado EKt. 5 To send e-mail ON'S .., newsOmydallyaentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysantinal.com I ' Ohio. Subscription rates ly carrier or motor route One WHk $2 One month $8.70 one v-or S1 04 Dally so cents SubsCribers not deair1ng to pay the carrier may remh in advance direct to The Oally Sentinel. Credll will be given carrier each week. No subscription bV mail permlt1ed In areas wnere nome carrier strvk:e 11 available. MilD suhKriDtlon lnoldo ..;";;:;,;,;ty--· 13 Waeke 26 Weaki 52 Weeki $27.30 · $53.82 $105.56 . Ro,.. outoldllololgo County 13 Weeki $2& .25 26 Weeks $56.66 52 Weeki $109.72 1neet AEP-50 Arch Coal - 31 ), Akzo-41\ AmTach/SBC - 41 l. Ashland Inc. - 43~~ AT&T-22'1. Bank One- 38), Bob Evans - 18~ BorgWamer- 44!1. Champion - 2'1. Charming Shops - 5~ City Holding- a•• DuPont- 46), Federal Mogul - 2l. USB-21 '1. Two rare Dawn Redwoods grown from seeds collected from trees in the National Arboretum In, Washington, D.C. were planted near the front of the ~~23 Chester Qourthouse last week . Frank W. Porter, who secured the trees · for the <Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs, was assisted with the planting t;>y Pat Holter, a member of the Shade· Chester Historical Society and the Chester Garden Club. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) practice POMEROY - The Teenie T\virlers New baton corps for children ages 4 to IS will have its first practice session May 9 at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Municipal Building. For information contact Tina Wolfe, 992-1179. Auxiliary to meet TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at7 p.m., for a white elephant sale. REEDSVILLE The Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the township office on Joppa Rood. Residents who wish to be placed on the •genda for the meeting should call Martha Durst, Clerk, at 378-6149. All residents are welcome to attend. ' EMS logs calls POMERQY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service amwered seven calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:14p.m., East Main Street, Don Lewis, Anna Lewis, Dave Bass, refused treatment; 9:05 p.m., Maples, Bonnie At1Uns, treated. MIDDLEPORT 1:18 a.m ., Jessie Creek Road, assisted by Pomeroy, structure fire, Kim Athey residence; no injuries. POMEROY 2;35 p.m., Powell Street, Audrey Daughty, Holzer Medical Center; 4:14 p.m., East Main Street, Emily Dillanl, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · RACINE 8:0'1 a.m., Elm Street, Etta Mae Hill, HMC. . REEDSVILLE 7:28 a.m., Swan Road, Ruth Stethem, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Gannett - 65l. General Eleclrlc GKNLY-10~ 49), Harley Davidson 46'!. Kmart- 9l. Kroger- 22), Lands End- 30). Lid. - 17 Oak Hill Financial 13l. OVB ~ 24l. BBT-36 Peoples -18 Premier- 6~. Rockwell- 45), Rocky Boots - 4l. AD Shell- 60~ Sears-37~ Shoney's -l. Wai·Mart - 52l. Wendy's-24~ Worthington - 11 ~ Daily slack reports are the 4 p.m . closing quoles ol lhe previous day's transacllons. provided by Smllh Part· ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohlo has set for public hearing Case No. 00-221-GA-GCR, to review the gas cost recovery rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation of Its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 30, 2001, at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by , contacting the Commission.. .THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. VIgorito, Secretary ' .. ·' Baton awps sets LOCAL STOCKS Second-c;lasa postage paid at Pomeroy. Membw: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Auoetatlon. Paatmaater: Send ·address c;.:orrec· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . COmmission to· POMEROY -The Meigs CoimtyVetenns Service Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the office at 117 E. (USPI213..geO) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through F~day, 111' Cou" , St. Pomeroy, RACINE- Pbns =under way for the Racine/Southern Alumni Banquet set May 26 at Southern High School. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by introduction of alumni as well as special entertainment. Cost of the dinner is $12. Ticketli may be ordered by sending a request along with a check to Shirley A. Johnson, 55590 Ohio 124, Pordand, 45770.Also tickets may be purchased . at Racine Home National &nk, Cross Grocery, and Southern High SchooL Festival • Reader Services Memorial Dr., Pomiroy. PAGEVILLE Revinl services will be held at the Pageville Free Will Baptist Church, May 3, 4 and 5. Calvin Minnis will be the speaker. Funds available ·- r'• FRII Onion Loaf Revival set He graduated liom Ohio Univenity and served in the U.S. Army. His professional life included work in Southern Ohio, Oeveland, NewYorlt City. Washington, D.C., Germany and the central Ohio =a. His love of teaching, dnma and speech was evident in his work in television, the U.S.O., and schools, and he had a zest for life, and particularly shopping. . POMEROY - · Funding for He retired from the .Madison Plains School District. An avid pasture and hay seeding. fenccolleciOr of art and antiq~es, John criss-crossed the country ing and other projtclli is now looking for the next collectible or work of art. available to landowners within He is survived by loving family and friends: Sabra (Eddie) . Dunlap Morrison Ash of Pomeroy;Victoria Morrison Tipton, the Leading Creek watershed, which incorporates most of . Todd Morrison, Jim Bliek, and many friends. There will be a memorial service on Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at western Mei~ County and 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 124 East Broad St., portiom of Athens and Gallia · Columbus, Ohio, followed by a reception at his favorite place · Counties. Comerv.~tion practices and -his home. . cost-sharing rates for the LeadExpressions of .sympathy as floral offerin~ or contributions to the memorials and gifts ofTrinity Episcopal Church are wel- ing Creek Improvement Plan were approved during Thurscome. day afternoon's regular nteeting of the Mei~ Soil and Water Conservation District Board of RACINE - Carrie F. Roush, 67, Racine, died on Saturday, Supervisors. The boanl approved IS conApril 28, 2001 at the home of her son, Robert Roush, Jr., in serv.~tion practices. including Beverly. · She was born on July 19, 1933 in Racine, daughter of the late pasture and hay seeding, grazPaul and Freda Warner Manuel. She was a 1951 graduate of ing land protection, critical Racine High School and was a former clerk at the Elberfeld's area seeding, stream bank proDepartment Store. She was a member of the American Legion tection, animal waste control Ladies' Auxiliary and attended the East Letart United facilities, and fencing for livestock exclusion. Projects must Methodist Church. Surviving are twO sons and daughters-in-law, Robert, Jr. and address water quality or aquat' Carrie Roush, Beverly, and Paul and Tina Roush, Columbus; ic habitat. In addition, the Leading four grandchildren: Becca Roush, Matt Roush, Cassie Roush and Nick Roush; a Qrother and sister-in-law, Lester and Carol Creek Improvement Plan Manuel of Racine; and several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, includes other conservation practices such as payments for nieces, nephews and friends. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- the installation of filter strips, and establishing perpetual conband, Robert Roush, Sr., on Sept. 14, 1995. servation easent<:nts. Services will be held on Tuesday, May I, 2001 at I p.m . at the Although the Meigs SWCD Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with .Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will ' follow at the Letart Falls is administering the project, it is not limited to Mei~ CounCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday fiom 6 to ty landowners, said Jim Creek Leading Creek Watershed 9p.m. coordinator. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Depending· on the practice, daughter ofT. C. and Herb landowners can receive reimbursement for up to 90 percent Ervin of Racine. Entertainment began at 11 of the imtallation cost, accorda.m. with the lively Midnight ing to the Leading Creek ftOIRPIIpAI Cloggers of the Racine area Improvement Plan Cost Share In · addition, den h ccessories \Vent to Paul and continued throughout Handbook. Hill Greenhouses. the day: Other performers landowners installing . streamMia Bass, daughter of Angie were the Ross Sisters and side filter strips can receive a Bass of Syracuse and Dave Clyde, Country Remedies, one-time sign-up bonus and Bass of Pomeroy was crowned Country Grass, and Carmel annual rental payments for IS . queen in noon ceremonies .as Bluegrass Band. A kiddie trac- years. To apply, landowners can call the 2001 Flower Festival tor pull was also held as a part the Mei~ SWCD t9 schedule Queen. Last year's queen of the afternoon activities. a farm visit and establish a conCarly Crow returned to parCraft and educational servation plan. When the conticipate in the crowning. Other candidates, all South- booths were features of the servation plan is completed, the ern High School students, festival with everything from landowner then completes an were Emily Stivers, daughter scented candles to twisted application for consideration of Betsy Jones of Racine and wood canes, from patchwork by the SWCD Board ofSuperDon Stivers of Middleport; pillows to decorated walking visors. Projects must be comKenda Smith, daughter of stones, from plush bears to plete, the landowner then Iilli Becky Dudding of Racine homemade breads for sale. out an application for considand Terry Smith of Belleville; There was also a wide variety eration by the SWCD Board Courtney HiU, daughter of of flowers in pots and hanging of Supervisors. Projects must Janet. and Dennie Hill of baskets along with flats for be completed to specifications established by the Natural Racine; and Macyn Ervin, sale by local growers. Resource Conservation Ser- "---------------------------, The £?aily Sentinel Steak & Onion Loaf Special OH Location Students Rotary Club. UniVersity of Rio Grande President Dr. Barry M . Dorsey presented freshman year tuition scholarship to SHS junior Carolyn Bentz, whose name was selected at random fiom among those stu~~ts. at,.te~ding the banquet. He was accompanied by Project CHAMP Director Jake Bapst and Rio Grande Community College Vice President Luanne Bowman. Student honorees, by school, were: COLUMBUS ..:__John V. Dunlap, a.k.a., J. Anthony Hutton, couldn't go shopping anymore, so it wis time to move on. John w:u born in Glouster to Lois (Francis) and Delmar . Join u~ forIt's$2. Tuesdays . our G~t a ·John V. Dunlap . enbprg, W.Va. firefighters said. The 3-year-old girl was trapped on the sec- fifth shot was heanl as police arrived. ond !loor and died while being taken to a hospital. Police had no motive in the case. The fire broke out about 3:3.5 p.m. Woman's body found in canal LOCAL BRIEFS \ exp~ waters to reach Lake .Erie. Most ' · Q W,W~~~~ ~ . . . .. 5uMr PI ClouOr Cloudy T-storms · fll.mel Snow Obituaries • not explode. c 2001 AccuWoiltler, Inc. • . Pomeloy, Mlddl1part, Ohio ••••.,. Apfl H. 2001 ·Ohio weather I ..., llondar, April 30, 2001 ' �• PageA2 The Daily Sentinel InduStry hopes cleanup improves business Tllllllllf, lily 1 '1 SANDUSKY (AP) - Businesses that rely on Lake Erie tourism hope the cleanup of unexploded shells fiom an old Army test range will revive dteir trade. Business has suffered for 10 years since the government discovered during dredging that the Toussaint River west of Port . Clinton was contaminated with grenades,lockm and 'ammunition. The Erie Ordnance Depot, now dosed, opented for almost 50 years there. The military tired howiturs and machine guns from the Army site toward Cake Erie fiom 1918 until 1966. During \Var yean, th~ was shelling nearly every . day. Most of the spent ammunitipn is inert, but live explosives were used during training, and I 0 percent to 20 percent lljd )13YAI1Y: • • COk.ll: h • tm.., I • • W. VA. KY. Roberta.aa "Here we are, right smack in the middle of the best fishing on the Great Lam, and _, 'ft' basically in a shutdown simation," rMr marina owner Kent Roro said. ' . The /Umy Corps of Engineers is cleanlng up explosives at ~t 60 sites nationwide, and the corps ~ that at least 600 sites eventually will need decoobmination. Rotighly $2.5 million has been spent in 10 years at the Toussaint River site. "At ·one time, that was the hotbed of activity on the south shore of LaU Erie, and all of a sudden the brakes \vent on; said Jim Foliich, a charter boat captain. Aoi:o's marina is upriver, so boaters mus1 travel over more of the potentially aren't willing to take a chance. "I have my grandkids fishing with me. Their IMs = all ahead of them," said Sheldon Wmklea of Fremont, one of the last boaters to leave Aoro's marina. A study on · making the rjver · safe, including a $6 million tb-$8 million double breakwater, is on hold because fedrral law Rquires property owners or ·the local government, in this case Carroll Township, to share the cost. · "We don't have money to do that," said Jim Moore, a townsbip trustee. Last week, the corps finished the fourth dredging of the channel, but th11 work is meant to keep the river passable, not to dear the bottom of hazards. Removing the explosilll:s is a separate opeDtion . B~PRE - Robert Bngg, 46, Belpre, died on s;turday, April 28, 2001, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Park- . • ~ ~n lOt Sunny, dry most of week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dry conditions will persist across the region Tuesday, although an·isolated shower or thunderstorm was possible. Highs will be in the low to mid-80s and the lows around 60. The tri-county region will see sunny and warm summerlike conditions most of the week, with the next chance for thundestorms on Friday ·as a cold· fiont shifts southward from the Great Lakes, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 8:25p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:32 a.m. forecast Today: Sunny. High 80, low 55. Tuesday: Pardy cloudy. High 79,low 56. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 87 , low 58. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 87, low 58. ' . Police looking for driver · COLUMBUS (AP) - Police early Monday were looking · · for the driver of a car that struck and killed a city police offi. cer and fled the scene. ·' Lt .. Christopher Claypool was walking across an intersection : near Eastland Mall around 12:30 a.m. Sunday to investigate a · minor traffic accident when a car hit him and kept going. Claypool, a 13-year veteran, died at Grant Hospital, three · days before his 40th birthday. "We are a large law enforcement ;rgency, but at the same time a very small family and this is a very personal loss;· police spokesman Sgt. Earl Smith said ....We are going to work very · · hard to find who did this." Fo rnter Stripper IOVed 81ent COLUMBUS (AP) _ Former stripper Priscilla Sue Galey · says she could have been Killed if she had known more about a. former friend, an FBI agent accused of spying for the Russtans. "If 1 ever knew any secrets , they could have got rid of me," she cold The Columbus Dispatc h for a llory Monday. Galey, 43, gained ·national attention over the Weekend from . a Washington Past report that she had a relationship with , Robert Hanllen while she live~ in Washington, D.C .. in the . early 1990s. In 1990, she met Hannen, who lavished her with flowers jewelry, cash- even a car. Hanllen bought her a laptop com~ purer in 1991, which she said cost him SS,OOO. !·year-old alrl• dies In fire • READING (AP) - A 3-year-old girl died when she was trapped by tire in the upper floor of her baby sitter's house. Investigators were trying to figure out what started the fire Sunday in suburban Cincinnati and who Was in the home at :, the time. . The baby sitter escaped uninjured and a 9-year-old girl who lives next door suffered minor injuries as she fled the house, bring the crowds under control. "(University President) Brit Kirwan and (student affairs vice president) Bill Hall were there, we had a . number . of church groups on hand and plenty of positive things we hoped would attract people, but there's still too many drunken fools trying to create problems for the neighborhood," Smith said. The late>t disturbance was the sixth in the campus area since lase ApriL "I'm a mayor who is not real Family gDbbed the attention of attendees. Outside, spectators could view fire trucks from the fliWIIPapAI Chester Fire Department and entertainment as a way of police cruisers from the teaching health and safety Meigs County Sheriff's issues. Department, as well as donate Nearly 50 social services blood with the American agencies and community Red Cross. Participating in Saturday's organizations shared informa. tion with booths set up inside event was the Meigs County classrooms, the cafetorium, Health Department, the gymnasium, and various ACCESS, Health ·Recovery hallways. Services, Holzer Medical Finger painting, balloon Center, Holzer Mei~ Clinic, animals, and pony rides . Mei~ County Joh and Fanriproved very popular with the ly Services, Meigs County children, and music by" Family and Children First Rockin' Reggie Robinson Counci!J Ohio State Univerentertained groups of ali ages. sity Extension Office, Ohio Free screenin~ for sleep University College of Osteodisorders, stress levels, choles- pathic Medicine-Area Health terol, blood pressure, vision, Educatiol) Center, and Veterblood glucose, hearing and an's Memorial HospitaL . Information on gun safety, depression were held, while performances by Ronald tobacco risks, drug awareness, McDonald's Magic Show, health and nutrition, and tire· juggling artist T. J. King and · protection was. also distribthe Big Bend Cloggers uted among the crowd. , Worken will get idea reviewed CLEVELAND (AP) -Three state employees who lost out on $5,000 incentive awards for helping save an estimated $158 million a year will get another chance"to qualify for the prize money. Still, one of the three, Bill Walters, isn't confident that the review will get him the incentive prize, and he won;! be trying for it again. · ' Walters believes his agency, the Department of Job & Family Services, discourages initiative and wastes millions on highpriced consultants. ··~ "1 will never, ever deal with the suggestion program again," Walters said. C~ncy ~eaden want . HUNTSBURG (AP) -Authorities were lookin"g into the cause of a, barn tire Sunday that killed a 2-year-old girl. The toddler died in the tire, which started about 3:30 p.m. at her parents' farm il) Huntsburg Township, about 35 miles east of Cleveland. Middlefield fire officials would not release the girl's name Sunday night, pending notification of her relatives. Fire Chief Stuart And~rson said several children were playing around the barn when the fire broke out. Adults tried to rescue the toddler, but were unable to enter the burning structure. Don't park in the mayor's spot CLEVELAND (AP) - Don't park in Mayor Michael White's spot unless, for some reason, you really want to get a ticket. · More than 1, 700 motorislli learned that lesson last year. An analysis by The Plain Dealer showed that was the number of people who got $20 tickets for parking on Lakeside Avenue in front of City Hall, where White parks. Many received more than one. . . The mayor's office says it prohibits parking in front of City Hall for safety reasons. · · City Councilman Joe Cimperman, who has proposed legislation to stop ticketing people who drop off passengers at City Hall, said White just wanlli to protect his exclusive parking space. Bystander caught in murder black cops CINCINNATI (AP) - Some city leade~ believe hiring more black police officers would ·help ease racial tension between police and black residents. While 28 percent of the 1,020 officers working in the Cincinnati Police Division are black, 43 percent of city residents are black. · "The administration needs to get serious about hiring more African-Americans," said Cecil Thomas, director of the Cincinnati Human Relatio.ns Comn1iuion, a group that advises city officials on race relations and improvements. "We n~ed to recruit better." Tension betw~~n Cincinnati police and the city's black residenu has increased sine~ the fatal shooting April 7 ofTimo- . thy Thomas, 19, by Officer Steve Roach. Thomas w.ts w:~nted on 12 misdemeanor traffic charges and two warrantt for previously running fronl police. Couple die In murder-suldde CLEVELAND (AP) -The shooting deaths of a man and his girlfriend are believed. to be a murder-suicide, poli·ce said. · John Rudedge, 36,. and Rosemary Morris, 32, each died of a gunshot wound to the head, said Cuyahoga Co~nty Deputy Coroner Robert Challener. Police found the bodies lying side by side in the living room of the couple's house Saturday night. Neighbors had called police after seeing a man with a gun chase a woman into the house and then hearing four shots. A ALEXANDRIA, Ky. (AP) -Three people were killed outside a neighborhood bar Satunlay in what police describe as a murder-s.u icide and the shooting of a bystander who tried to offer help. Darryl White, 28, of Grants Lick, shot his wife, Elizabeth, 22, outside the Sandtrap Bar, chen shot John Hafer, 6 7, of Grants Lick, when he opened the door to see what was happening, police said. White then went co his truck and shoe himself, police Detective Sgt. Barrett Champagne said. • Sh•n skip's commencement YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) Martin Sheen's shooting schedule for NBC's "The West Wing" kept him from attending Antioch College's commencement, when: he was awarded an honorary degree. . Antioch president Robert Devine told the 92 graduates during the ceremony Saturday that the man who plays President Josiah Bardet on the popular television show wouldn't be attending. Sheen, who is a native of nearby Dayton, sent a .letter saying he was honored to be associated with the college, which works for peace and human rights. . He said that as ·a 14-year-·o ld in 1954, he attended :i. Shakespeare play at Antioch that played a role in his pursuit of an acting career. . Police again break up bottle-throwing OSU c•ds COLUMBUS (AP) - For the second time in two weeks, police had to fire tear gas and wooden projectiles in off-campus areas near Ohio State University to break up crowds of rowdy partygoers early Sunday. ~ ,: About a dozen people were :. arrested, police spokesman Sgt. · Earl Smith said. He said he . couldn't count the times ·crowd .control tactics were used to stop people from throwing objects at officers. "Virtually every · officer on duty had. to dodge bricks or bottles,11 he said. "It wasn't uncommon for officers co get hit more than once." Smith said the presence of university officials was not enou~h io halt the crowds. He said crowds reached about 2,000 at the peak of the disturbance. ~ "Every time we'd break a :. group up somewhere, they'd simply move to another location," he said. He said the disturbance began late Saturd;y and it took • until about 4 a.m. Sunday to He w:u born on Jan. 9, 1954 in Logan, W.Va., son of the late Robert G. and Wdma Hensley Bragg. . Surviving are a sister, Alice Bragg of Belpre, a brother, Allen Bngg ?f Bradenton, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. SeiVlces will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Buddy Bonner·officiating. Burial will follow at Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday fiom 6 to 8 p.m. Toddler dies in bam fire . AKRON (AP) -· . Firefighters pulled a woman's body from a shallow, fenced-iri')>ortion of the Ohio & Erie Canal. The Summit County Medical Exanriner's office did not know the cause of the 55-year-old woman's death and planned t~ do an autopsy Monday. Authorities would not release the Akron woman's name S.unday night, pending notification of her relatives. A passer- by called 911 about 3:30 p.m. Sunday after spotting the body in the water. Police didn't know how the woman ended up in the water, but said she .c ould have slipped through several holes in the fence that surrounds the canal. Pplice Detective Greg Harrison said the woman's body had no serious visible injuries. happy today," Mayor Michael thing they can :,n a proactive Coleman said Sunday. sociable prospeotive," Smith "They've got to open their said Sunday. "One way or eyes up and understand what another this i~ 'going to get they're doing to themselves,'to · resolved. this city, to the university.'1 he .. "Somebody is going to get hurt or kille~. Our officers are said of the troublemakers. ''This is not something we not obligated ,t o become tarcan· acc.ept in our community, gets to entertai9 'some idiots." and if they don't like it, they Police and ~versity ·officials need to leave chis city," the had spent last week knocking · mayor said. on doors of student residences Smith said people living in near the campus and talking to the ,neighborhood where the ·students · after a front-page disturbances occurred also are story in the student newspaper, angry and frustrated. · · The Lainern, described plans "Everyone has done every- for a large party. fnHIIPapAI a yourself work hanl, set goals, be pemstent." Costanzo quoted ·the Greek philosopher Mistode when he said the "fate of natio'ns · rests in its youth:' He said communities are also responsible for educating their youth. " I believe the new building you are going to occupy next fall is an indication of your commitment to your chilSoutham High School - 12th grade, Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, dren," Costanzo said. Jonathan· Evans, Chad ubbard, Jes· The banquet effectively sica Janey, Shauna Manuel, Kaylil marked the last time students Pullins, Brenna Slssqn· and Emily. will be recognized from Letart SUvers: 11th grade- Matt Ash, Car· olyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sheri CumFalls, Portland and Syracuse mins. Tyler Utile Rim McDaniel. Joey elementary schools and from Manuel, Rachel !,1arshell, Travanna Southern Junior High School. Moore, Lori Sayre and Amy Wilson; 1oth grade - Cryslal Cottrill, Mariam Those students will be com- EIDabaja. Brandon Smllh and Tom bined this fall at the nearly Theiss; ninth grade - Balhany ·completed Southern Elemen- Amberger. Codl Davis, Sarah Haw· and RaU Sayre. tary School next to the high leySoutham Junior High - Elghlh school. Lawrence said the new. grade, Ashlon Brown: sevenlh grade, building will be formally ded- Healher Jones and John Bentz; Letart FaNs Elementary- Second icated July 8. grade, Dakola Imboden, Dation Costanzo concluded his Imboden, Raley Pat1ers6n and Kateremarks by encouraging those lynn Smith; lhlrd grade, Jonalhen Powell, Cyle Rees and Lynzee Tuck· attending to help the children er; fourth grade, Bryan Harris, Chrls "realize their limidess human Holter and Brittany Meldau; Portland Elementary Filth potential." grade, Katie Patterson, Whitney AH· • Following Costanzo's · fie and Slephen Shouldls; alxlh address, students were individ- grade, Bethany vance; Syracuse Elementary - Second ually recognized and presented awards by Southern Local grade, Eric Buzzard and Scott . Gll>rlde; thlld grode. Vlctoda Frea· .- Boanl President Bob Collins. · man, Braanna Taylor and Catherine ' Afterward, former Racine Woods; fourth grade, Merrl Collins, • and Syracuse Principal Alax awley, Emma Hunter, Chtlaea Papa, Samantha Patterson and • Robert Beegle presented a Jaime Warner; fifth· grade, Morgan $100 savings bond to Emma Brown. Undny Buzzald, Heather Hunter, whose name . was Cundiff, Stephania Cundiff and Sarah EIDabaja; llxth grade, Mallory selected at random, on behalf Hill, Jacob Hunler, Allie Raes and · of Middleport-Pomeroy Ashlea Teaford. Dunlap. . forLC. lar.downcus can ie F. Roush Correction Polley vice. Rare trees planted • • • • • Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurale. II you know ol an error In a story. calllhe newsroom al (740) 992·2156. News Departmeots The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are : General manager Ext 12 N- Ext13 or. Ext 14 Other services · ~arter size) and $2 FF the purchase of any steak dinner. Advenltlng Ext 3 Clrculatl9n Ext 4 Cliullled Ado EKt. 5 To send e-mail ON'S .., newsOmydallyaentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysantinal.com I ' Ohio. Subscription rates ly carrier or motor route One WHk $2 One month $8.70 one v-or S1 04 Dally so cents SubsCribers not deair1ng to pay the carrier may remh in advance direct to The Oally Sentinel. Credll will be given carrier each week. No subscription bV mail permlt1ed In areas wnere nome carrier strvk:e 11 available. MilD suhKriDtlon lnoldo ..;";;:;,;,;ty--· 13 Waeke 26 Weaki 52 Weeki $27.30 · $53.82 $105.56 . Ro,.. outoldllololgo County 13 Weeki $2& .25 26 Weeks $56.66 52 Weeki $109.72 1neet AEP-50 Arch Coal - 31 ), Akzo-41\ AmTach/SBC - 41 l. Ashland Inc. - 43~~ AT&T-22'1. Bank One- 38), Bob Evans - 18~ BorgWamer- 44!1. Champion - 2'1. Charming Shops - 5~ City Holding- a•• DuPont- 46), Federal Mogul - 2l. USB-21 '1. Two rare Dawn Redwoods grown from seeds collected from trees in the National Arboretum In, Washington, D.C. were planted near the front of the ~~23 Chester Qourthouse last week . Frank W. Porter, who secured the trees · for the <Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs, was assisted with the planting t;>y Pat Holter, a member of the Shade· Chester Historical Society and the Chester Garden Club. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) practice POMEROY - The Teenie T\virlers New baton corps for children ages 4 to IS will have its first practice session May 9 at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Municipal Building. For information contact Tina Wolfe, 992-1179. Auxiliary to meet TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at7 p.m., for a white elephant sale. REEDSVILLE The Olive Township Trustees will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the township office on Joppa Rood. Residents who wish to be placed on the •genda for the meeting should call Martha Durst, Clerk, at 378-6149. All residents are welcome to attend. ' EMS logs calls POMERQY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service amwered seven calls for assistance on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:14p.m., East Main Street, Don Lewis, Anna Lewis, Dave Bass, refused treatment; 9:05 p.m., Maples, Bonnie At1Uns, treated. MIDDLEPORT 1:18 a.m ., Jessie Creek Road, assisted by Pomeroy, structure fire, Kim Athey residence; no injuries. POMEROY 2;35 p.m., Powell Street, Audrey Daughty, Holzer Medical Center; 4:14 p.m., East Main Street, Emily Dillanl, Pleasant Valley Hospital. · RACINE 8:0'1 a.m., Elm Street, Etta Mae Hill, HMC. . REEDSVILLE 7:28 a.m., Swan Road, Ruth Stethem, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Gannett - 65l. General Eleclrlc GKNLY-10~ 49), Harley Davidson 46'!. Kmart- 9l. Kroger- 22), Lands End- 30). Lid. - 17 Oak Hill Financial 13l. OVB ~ 24l. BBT-36 Peoples -18 Premier- 6~. Rockwell- 45), Rocky Boots - 4l. AD Shell- 60~ Sears-37~ Shoney's -l. Wai·Mart - 52l. Wendy's-24~ Worthington - 11 ~ Daily slack reports are the 4 p.m . closing quoles ol lhe previous day's transacllons. provided by Smllh Part· ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohlo has set for public hearing Case No. 00-221-GA-GCR, to review the gas cost recovery rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation of Its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause, and related matters. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, May 30, 2001, at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by , contacting the Commission.. .THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. VIgorito, Secretary ' .. ·' Baton awps sets LOCAL STOCKS Second-c;lasa postage paid at Pomeroy. Membw: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Auoetatlon. Paatmaater: Send ·address c;.:orrec· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . COmmission to· POMEROY -The Meigs CoimtyVetenns Service Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the office at 117 E. (USPI213..geO) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through F~day, 111' Cou" , St. Pomeroy, RACINE- Pbns =under way for the Racine/Southern Alumni Banquet set May 26 at Southern High School. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by introduction of alumni as well as special entertainment. Cost of the dinner is $12. Ticketli may be ordered by sending a request along with a check to Shirley A. Johnson, 55590 Ohio 124, Pordand, 45770.Also tickets may be purchased . at Racine Home National &nk, Cross Grocery, and Southern High SchooL Festival • Reader Services Memorial Dr., Pomiroy. PAGEVILLE Revinl services will be held at the Pageville Free Will Baptist Church, May 3, 4 and 5. Calvin Minnis will be the speaker. Funds available ·- r'• FRII Onion Loaf Revival set He graduated liom Ohio Univenity and served in the U.S. Army. His professional life included work in Southern Ohio, Oeveland, NewYorlt City. Washington, D.C., Germany and the central Ohio =a. His love of teaching, dnma and speech was evident in his work in television, the U.S.O., and schools, and he had a zest for life, and particularly shopping. . POMEROY - · Funding for He retired from the .Madison Plains School District. An avid pasture and hay seeding. fenccolleciOr of art and antiq~es, John criss-crossed the country ing and other projtclli is now looking for the next collectible or work of art. available to landowners within He is survived by loving family and friends: Sabra (Eddie) . Dunlap Morrison Ash of Pomeroy;Victoria Morrison Tipton, the Leading Creek watershed, which incorporates most of . Todd Morrison, Jim Bliek, and many friends. There will be a memorial service on Tuesday, May 1, 2001 at western Mei~ County and 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 124 East Broad St., portiom of Athens and Gallia · Columbus, Ohio, followed by a reception at his favorite place · Counties. Comerv.~tion practices and -his home. . cost-sharing rates for the LeadExpressions of .sympathy as floral offerin~ or contributions to the memorials and gifts ofTrinity Episcopal Church are wel- ing Creek Improvement Plan were approved during Thurscome. day afternoon's regular nteeting of the Mei~ Soil and Water Conservation District Board of RACINE - Carrie F. Roush, 67, Racine, died on Saturday, Supervisors. The boanl approved IS conApril 28, 2001 at the home of her son, Robert Roush, Jr., in serv.~tion practices. including Beverly. · She was born on July 19, 1933 in Racine, daughter of the late pasture and hay seeding, grazPaul and Freda Warner Manuel. She was a 1951 graduate of ing land protection, critical Racine High School and was a former clerk at the Elberfeld's area seeding, stream bank proDepartment Store. She was a member of the American Legion tection, animal waste control Ladies' Auxiliary and attended the East Letart United facilities, and fencing for livestock exclusion. Projects must Methodist Church. Surviving are twO sons and daughters-in-law, Robert, Jr. and address water quality or aquat' Carrie Roush, Beverly, and Paul and Tina Roush, Columbus; ic habitat. In addition, the Leading four grandchildren: Becca Roush, Matt Roush, Cassie Roush and Nick Roush; a Qrother and sister-in-law, Lester and Carol Creek Improvement Plan Manuel of Racine; and several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, includes other conservation practices such as payments for nieces, nephews and friends. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- the installation of filter strips, and establishing perpetual conband, Robert Roush, Sr., on Sept. 14, 1995. servation easent<:nts. Services will be held on Tuesday, May I, 2001 at I p.m . at the Although the Meigs SWCD Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with .Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Burial will ' follow at the Letart Falls is administering the project, it is not limited to Mei~ CounCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday fiom 6 to ty landowners, said Jim Creek Leading Creek Watershed 9p.m. coordinator. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Depending· on the practice, daughter ofT. C. and Herb landowners can receive reimbursement for up to 90 percent Ervin of Racine. Entertainment began at 11 of the imtallation cost, accorda.m. with the lively Midnight ing to the Leading Creek ftOIRPIIpAI Cloggers of the Racine area Improvement Plan Cost Share In · addition, den h ccessories \Vent to Paul and continued throughout Handbook. Hill Greenhouses. the day: Other performers landowners installing . streamMia Bass, daughter of Angie were the Ross Sisters and side filter strips can receive a Bass of Syracuse and Dave Clyde, Country Remedies, one-time sign-up bonus and Bass of Pomeroy was crowned Country Grass, and Carmel annual rental payments for IS . queen in noon ceremonies .as Bluegrass Band. A kiddie trac- years. To apply, landowners can call the 2001 Flower Festival tor pull was also held as a part the Mei~ SWCD t9 schedule Queen. Last year's queen of the afternoon activities. a farm visit and establish a conCarly Crow returned to parCraft and educational servation plan. When the conticipate in the crowning. Other candidates, all South- booths were features of the servation plan is completed, the ern High School students, festival with everything from landowner then completes an were Emily Stivers, daughter scented candles to twisted application for consideration of Betsy Jones of Racine and wood canes, from patchwork by the SWCD Board ofSuperDon Stivers of Middleport; pillows to decorated walking visors. Projects must be comKenda Smith, daughter of stones, from plush bears to plete, the landowner then Iilli Becky Dudding of Racine homemade breads for sale. out an application for considand Terry Smith of Belleville; There was also a wide variety eration by the SWCD Board Courtney HiU, daughter of of flowers in pots and hanging of Supervisors. Projects must Janet. and Dennie Hill of baskets along with flats for be completed to specifications established by the Natural Racine; and Macyn Ervin, sale by local growers. Resource Conservation Ser- "---------------------------, The £?aily Sentinel Steak & Onion Loaf Special OH Location Students Rotary Club. UniVersity of Rio Grande President Dr. Barry M . Dorsey presented freshman year tuition scholarship to SHS junior Carolyn Bentz, whose name was selected at random fiom among those stu~~ts. at,.te~ding the banquet. He was accompanied by Project CHAMP Director Jake Bapst and Rio Grande Community College Vice President Luanne Bowman. Student honorees, by school, were: COLUMBUS ..:__John V. Dunlap, a.k.a., J. Anthony Hutton, couldn't go shopping anymore, so it wis time to move on. John w:u born in Glouster to Lois (Francis) and Delmar . Join u~ forIt's$2. Tuesdays . our G~t a ·John V. Dunlap . enbprg, W.Va. firefighters said. The 3-year-old girl was trapped on the sec- fifth shot was heanl as police arrived. ond !loor and died while being taken to a hospital. Police had no motive in the case. The fire broke out about 3:3.5 p.m. Woman's body found in canal LOCAL BRIEFS \ exp~ waters to reach Lake .Erie. Most ' · Q W,W~~~~ ~ . . . .. 5uMr PI ClouOr Cloudy T-storms · fll.mel Snow Obituaries • not explode. c 2001 AccuWoiltler, Inc. • . Pomeloy, Mlddl1part, Ohio ••••.,. Apfl H. 2001 ·Ohio weather I ..., llondar, April 30, 2001 ' �.'. . f Ion The Daily Sentinel PageAS ,... . The Daily Sentinel Monct.y. Apttl10. 1001 \ pets The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pom~~oy, DEAR ABBY: Spring is here, and it's time to alert pet-loving people to. th~ 2001 . Pet Adoptathon . The slogan, " From the Golden Gate to the Empire State," says it all. The North Shore Animal League America's Tour fnr Life, organized in conjunction \vith the San Francisco SPCA, began in the Bay City on April 12. On that day, the bgue's huge mobile adoption center transported pets from the animal shelter to centralized community to·cations in an effort to find ·loving adoptive homes for' hundreds of orphaned pets. From the Golden Gate, the 35foot shelter-on-wheels motored southL·ast to Albuquerque, continued on to Dalbs, traveled east and south to Fort buderdale, turned north to New York City and finally, on May 3, will <~rrive at the Empire State Build- Ohio 740-992-21!1& • Fu: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. eMit• w. Govey Publ181w Ctwtel• Hoenldl Co •81Man8ger R. Shawn L..wt• Mll~~~~glng EciHor 01.- K-r Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS ·alackout Don't let energy shortage be beginning of the end • Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram: It's not easy ... when at any moment the power could be turned off, .and we'd have to sit in our ivory towers in the dark like thousands of .other Californians who were victims of rolling blackouts .... How can this state, wliich produced Silicon Valley, the Macintosh computer and Intel, Beverly Hills, Disneyi3nd and Hollywood, come to fear that at any moment the lights could go down (and we don't .mean for the feature presentation)? How could we have imagined that people would get stuck in elevators, that traffic lights would go out ... Maybe it's time for a reality check. We're dependent on foreign oil, yet we're buying three~ton SUVs that tend to roll over. We haven't got enough electricity to power our cities, but we don't want even clean power plants anywhere near us: And even if we did approve them, we don't have enough natural gas to power the ones we have. What part of conservation don't we understand? . If you believe the past is a predictor for the future, you know that in every great power in history there is a seminal event that marks the beginning of its decline. Let's hope the rolling blackout isn't that event. • Skagit Valley Herald on education reform: 1\vo years after its last walkout, the Washington Education Associaiion is making noises about calling for another teacher strike. But its the wrong weapon for the wrong time.' The teachers' union is ·upset that the governors office and legislative leade!'5 have a different interpretation of rwo initiati,ves the union championed and which voters approved in J11ovember. ~ The union leadership was so upset that i\ declared a few ~eeks ago that it regretted endorsing Democratic Gov. Gary Locke last fall. Now the union is polling its members to deter~ne support for a statewide strike. · In a recent news release, the teachers' union declared that its 54-member Board of Directors had voted u'nanimously March 10 to prepare strike plans. The union declared that its actions are "(f)ueled by an ongoing lack ofleadership in Olympia." : Not exactly. The governor and top legi·slators have shown plenty ofleadership. Rather, the union's problem is a difference of opinion. : Initiative 732, written by th~ teachers union, sought to guar~ a\ttee cost-of-living raises· tied to the state's highest inflation index for all local school employees. But the initiative overIGoked the reality that the state doesn't pay for all teacher W:lges. Some teachers are paid through federal money. ' • ' ing - . RYAN'S VIEW ~ ADVICE help animal organizations along the way to find loving homes for their needy dogs and cats. The Tour for Life does not end there: It actually signals the start of the North Shore Animal League Am erica's worldwide Pet Adoptathon 2001 on May 5 and 6. This annual event is a spectacular lifesaving weekend during which more than 2,500 shelters in all 50 states ami 29 foreign countries join together to find permanent homes for all the BY CONCEPCION BY JoAN RYAN • On th~ flip side, there would be a t~ assess students. Kids who chronically If America is on the brink of an edu- cortunitrnbu to identifYing a student's don't test well could be judged on their cation revolution, as the optimist in me strengths and making sure they're getting accomplishments and productivity. "If you hand in every single assignbelieves, we might find a soft-spoken pro- . stronger. "Even in elementary school, fessor named Mel Levine lighting our children ought to pick a topic that they're ment, that ought to be rewarded, as way. interested in and study it for three or four opposed to how you do on tests, which As I wrote in last Sunday's column, years so that by the sixth grade, a particu- has so much luck and rote memory · Levine is a Rhodes scholar, Harvard Jar kid is his school's leading expert." involved;' Levine said. "The quality · is Medical School grad and a University of Let's say a third-grader is passionate going to come eventually if you stay proNorth Carolina professor of pediatrics about trucks, LeVine said. By the time he ductive." who has devoted his life to understanding reaches the sixth grade, he will have writ- , •.No student would be slapped with a how kids learn. The books, videos and ten five reports on trucks, done rwo· art learning-disability label like "ADD" or workshops that have grown from his projects on trucks and three science pro- "dyslexic.""We would label the phenominstitute, All Kinds of Minds, ·have been jects on trUcks. In the process, he has enon that the 'kids are struggling with rather than the kills themselves," Levine attracting ever-increasiitg attention from learned .what scholarship tastes like. educators, media and politicians. In a "I think. orie of the experiences e\rery said. . . recent interview, I asked him to describe child should have is a taste of expertise," • The school would find ways to enable · his ideal school. Levine sald, "What is it like to know every kid to experience at least three of • The teachers, he said, would be weD more about~ sometliing than anyone in the following: creative accomplishment, trained in how kids learn, and they would your school does, including the teachers? motor accomplishment, leadership be aware that every kid learns differently. The point is to pursue knowledge in accomplishment and altruistic accom"So much of the teachers' training is cur- depth and build a lot of skills around plishment. For the klutz who might never riculum-based rather ' than kia- based," that." -· be !)1otorically accomplished, Levine said, ,Leviqe ~d. "They learn how 'to teach AlSo, Levine said, a common thread in the physical ed teacher ought to train him social studies i:ather than how kids learn the biographies of highly successful peo- or her to be a coach, thus avoiding the social studies." pie is that as children they all had pas- humiliation of public failure while • The students would aiso be well sions, whether dinosaurs, space or dance. enhancing leadership skills. schooled from an early age on how they • There would be a total crackdown on · • High school would not focus so learn. "lGds would learn about learning peer abuse. "We have cracked down on myopically on skills needed to get into while they're learning," Levine said. They chewing gum in school," Levine said. college but rather on those needed to live would be taught how such functions as "M.eanwhile, you can humiliate another a responsible, enriching life. "Right now, memory and language and attention human being and principals will say, high schools are so totally subservient to the SATs, to getting kids into college;' work. If they can understand their own 'Boys will be boys:" brain's ~trengths and w~;aknesses, Levine · • In high school, students would have Levine said. said, they are better able to use strengths the option of taking their weakest cours- . The first step toward changing the to compensate for weaknesses, thus es as pass/fail and then push themselves to American education system is to believe becoming better problem solvers and excellence in .their strongest courses. "We . it can be changed, a commodity in short decision makers. shouldn't be judging people harshly in supply an1ong many politicians. • Every child, not just special ed stu- terms of how they practiGe other people's It's time for the believers to stand up, dents, would have an Individual Educa- specialties. But you've got to be exposed all the· parents and grandparents and edution Plan. This is basically a management to them," Levine said. cators, and answer one question: Who · plan that spells out the areas in which a "But in the classes you've selected for will change our children's education 'i f student struggles- whether academical- grades, we're going to brutalize yqu.We're' not us1 ly, socially or emotionally - and the going to kill you to make you excellent. aoan Ryan is a columnist for tile San Fran-' school's plan to address them. "It doesn 't In a sc;p!e, every student would be an cisco Chronicle. Send comments to Iter in care have to be extensive;' Levine said. 'Just, honors s11.1den~ in something." of tlris newspaper or send l1er e-mail at joon'What are the needs of this child?"' • There would be more than one way ·ryans}gate.com.) 'HARDBALL' ' George W. disassociating hin:zseifftom his ·dad . . l . BY CMRII MATTHEWS go' that he's an unafraid conservative. He WASHINGTON - Christine Todd knew' before naming Ashcroft that makWhitman faces a brutal challenge .head- ing hitn A. G. would trigger an all-out ing George W. Bush's Environmental fight with the liberal opposition. The .Protection Agency. People for the American Way, HollyIt's bigger than arsenic· or Kyoto or wood, the Civil Liberties Union, the even the environmental issue. . NAACP would all be up in arms, The rwo-term New Jersey governor's Young Bush did it an}'Way because he problem is that she comes liom a brand knew naming a hero of the Christian . ofRepublicaniSitl this president wants to right to the .<\ttorney General's office 1 disown: was precisely what his father would I'm talking about that enduring GOP never have done. moderate seen most often in the NorthDad trumpete<\ "a New World Order" east, Northern California and the better- after forging a global alliance against off suburbs coast-to-coast. · I'm talking Iraq. Son is the most stay- at-home pres. about the Republican party of George ident in history. W. Bush's father. The Bushes; both father and son, saw He began by embracing a Bible Belt Dad's dazzling 91-percent approval rathero, John Ashcroft, to run his Justice ing from the Persian Gulf war 'evaporate Department. He then played to ardent rwo Novembers later. They learned rhat r1ght-to-lifers With an inaugural ban on even an impressive military triumph U.S. dollars to aid groups that provide. abroad does not guard a coq~mander-inab6rtiori counsellng. Since then he has chief against an electoral trashing at crusaded for a $1.6 trillion tax cut with home. near- religious zeal and presented himself Consider how the old man would as something far short of Rachel Carson have handled the standoff over the on environmental issues. American plane on Hainan Island. He In each instance, George W. Bush has would have conferred with fellow world distanced his young presidency from that leaders in London, Paris, Moscow and of his father's. Senior Bush pegged him- To~. We'd have gotten leaked accounts self as "kinder, g~ntler" than the Rea- of late-night meetings, of the ongoing ganism he replaced. No nasty budget vigil in the White House situation room. cuts, no red-meat ideology: It would have been the stuff of grand George W. made it clear from the get- diplomacy, with the president as the nation's Chief Diplomat. Of course, George W. played it just the opposite. He let others- Colin Powell, Condi Rice, Don Rumsfeld- share the spotlight. Foreign policy is, after all, the reason they're in office. He · knows, because he learned from his father, that political_bread is buttered on the other side. It's far better, he calculates: to save · his face for that big tax-cut signing ceremony .this August in the Rose Garden. ' The two men also gleaned a cultural message from the wreckage of 1992: Don't forget the Republican base, especially in the conservative South. George W. never takes bis eyes off it. Count the number of days he spends on his Texas ranch compared to the days he spends visiting New York or San Francisco between now and 2004. This Bush knows that to win re-elec, tion he first and foremost needs to win the states he won last November. He needs to dance with the one that brung him, and that's not the. Christine Todd Whitmans of ,this world, It's the guy from the Bible Belt who wants his tank full, his taxes low and his president down on the ranch. (Chris .Matthews, chief of the Sa11 Frat~cis­ co Examiner~ Washington B!!reau , is host of "Har8!Jall" 011 CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1?99 edition of "Harrfba/1" was published by Touchstone Books.) processing last ye:ir's earnings repom when your statement was prepared. Your complete Be sure to check the annual Social Securi- earnings for last year will .be shown on next'' ty statement you get in the mail to see year's statement. ., whether your earnings record is accurate. If And after you've checked your record, we' • you don 't, you could be making a big mis- hope you'll use your Social Security Statetake. ment to help you plan your financial future:·: It's important to make sure your record is In addition to showing you how mucli·: correct because the Social Security benefits you've paid into Social Security, it provides:. you'll receive in the future will be based on estimates of the monthly Social Security the earnings your employer (or you, if you are . retirement, disability and survivors benefits· · self-employed) reported to Social Security. If you and your family could be eligible to your recor;d isn't accurate or complete, you receive now and in the future. To get information about Social SecuriCJi. ' may not receive the benefits you are due. Remember, you're the only the person visit www.ssa.gov/mystatement at any time:" who will know whether your record is cor- You can also call our toU-free number 1-800-·' rect and complete. . 772-1213, to speak to a service repres~ntative'; If you find a mistake, call us at 1-800-772- between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days. 1213. However, some or all of your earnings Our lines are busiest early in the week and from 2000 may not be shown on your cur- early in the month, so, if your business can .. ·· rent statement. It may be that we were still wait, it's best 10 call at other rimes. .. . ., . ' ! I . .. , .• ' · "' ·. . LOCAL HAPPENINGS . MONDAy RACINE - Southern Local School Board ol Eduoatlon, 5 p.m. Monday night at Southern High School, re~ular meeting. RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. home of Marjorie Rice, New Lima Road. I School, 6:30 p.m. Note change In date. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, childhood Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m.' at office. Take ehot record, children to be aeeompa· nled by parent/legal guardian. TUESDAY ALFRED- Orange Township Trustees, regular session, Tues· day, 7:30 p.m. home of clerk, Osle Follrod. WEDNESDAY PA~EVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pagevllle town hall. ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs local Band Boosters at Meigs High POMEROY - .Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educational Ser· vice Center, speciaj meeting Wldn.. day, 7 p.m. office at 507 Richland Ave., Athena. Purpoae, to Interview candidates. for the poaltlon of treasurer. POMEROY - Middleport Liter· ary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Library. Phyllis Hackett to review "Galilee's Daughter" by Cava Sobel. The Community ·Calendar Ia published ae a free service to non·proftl groups wishing to announce meatlnge and special evente. The calendar 11 not designed to promote aalae or lund·ralnre of any type. on the state's recommendaPOMEROY Gov. Bob tions, after final approval by Taft and the Ohio Department the U.S. Department oflnteriof Natural Resources have or. The federal grants require · announced more than $7 mil- at least a 50 percent local lion in state and federal grants match. to Ohio communities .for local "Through its continuing parks and recreation improve- investments in hometown tnents. parks and recreation facilities, · Included are $4 ,958,097 in the NatureWorks program state NatureWorks grants -and . provides new and improved recommendations by the state opportunities for Ohio famifor an additional $2,0?4,476 in lies to enjoy our state's great grants from the fecWtal Land outdoors," Taft said. and Water Conservation Fund, "These state grants, complefor a total of$7,012,573. mented by those from the NatureWorks allocations for Land and Water Conservation 20().1 include $21,431 for park Fund, are helping us build and equipment at the Sugar Rm! · maintain one of the finest state Park , to th e Village of and local park · systems in Pomeroy. America," he added. The Nature Works grants The . Naturc\yorks ·bond represent the seve nth annual issue program, designed to round of a total of more than fund m :~or rt•novations. ·:md S55 milli on in sl:atL.· funding im~Jrovcmc:nu fi.1r ()hio's statL' through the Ohio Jlark< and :uu'r !oral parks, state forests, Natural Resources Fund bond nawrc• preserves, wildlife areas · · , facilities, while awarding more than $55 million to Ohio communities for local parks and recreation projects. Additional NarureWorks grants totaling $2.7 million have gone to local projects that increase boating and fishing · access to Lake Erie and the Ohio River. Counry Soil and Water . Conservation Districts have shared $7.3 million in .special NatureWorks funding for stream bank restoration and non - point source pollution co ntrol projects. Grants from the fed era I bnd and Water Conservation Fund, which is administered in Ohio by ODNR, have brought Sl2~ million to Ohio f.1r sta te and lc)(al outdoor . . . re creation proJects ~ SlllCl' 1ts in ception in 1965. · Appli cations for the next round of grants fnnn ~ither isstu• , approvl'd b y votc: rs in ~ and othi.'r natur~\l reso urfcs pn1gr;tm must be s11bmitted to ' November 1993. facilities. was establisht·d in ODNR by July I. The grant awards will be E~ch grant ·req<•ires a mini- 1'N4 fi11lowing \'ote'r approYal 1.uum 25 pt:rccnt nu tch with the previous yc;u. announ cl'd in the spring of local funds . Gra•)ts from the Since then, the program has 2002. Infonmtion is available federal La1)d and Water <;on- invested S275 million in Ohio on the ODNR website at scrvation Fund will be based state parks and other ODNR www.dnr.statc .oh.tiS. • .. .. www.mydailysentinel.com A plaque to hang on the front wall of Dollar General Store in Pomeroy as a tribute to Jeannette Duffy was dedicated in ceremonies held Thursday at the local store. Duffy, who died in September, was assistant manager at the store where she had worked for 15 years. Shawn Darst, area manager of Dollar General, right; Is pictured here presenting the plaque to Mrs. Duffy's husband, Jack Duffy Sr. Other family members and store employees attending from the left were Ashlelgh Duffy, Carmel Sisson (store manager) Amy Johnson, assistant manager) and back, Amber Duffy, David Duffy, Eddie Duffy, Don Roush, relatives, and Dave Cox and Donna Crews, both store employees . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · FROM STAFF REPORTS . DoOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER ODNR awards grants for improvements ' born. My sister is an incredibly strong person, but I know she's hurting more than she let5 on. With Mother's Day approaching, I am wondering if it would be appropriate to give her a Mother's Day card. I don't want to make her sadder than she already is, but I aYso don't want her to think I've forgotten or don'tcare. I'm not sure what I should do. GRIEVING AUNT IN NEWYORK . DEAR GRIEVING: I am very sorry you lost your precious neph ew. My heart goes out to you and his dear mother. Yes, by all means, a10knowledge your sister's loss - but nor wirh a traditional Happy Mother's Day card. Select a beautiful blank ca rd and write your own personal nlessage of remembrance. · (Dear libby is 11•rirtcu by Pauli"'· Pl1i/lips and danxllfcr Jcarmc Phillips. ) Don't be an 'April Fool'Check your earnings record must believe education system can change BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Monday,April30, the 120th day of2001.There are Z,45 days left in die year. : Today's Highlight in History: . On April 30, .1900, a legend was born as engineer John L;uther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Railroad died in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss., after staying at the controls in an effort to save the passengers. ; On this date: ; In 1:789, George Washington took office in New York as the . first president of the United States. . · : In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territo.ry liom France. , In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. : In 1900, Hawaii was organized as a U.S. territory., . . In 1939, the New York World's Fair officially opened. : .In 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin bunker, Adolf Hitler committed suicide along with his wife of one day, Eva Braun. · ' : In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. 1 · : In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of top aides H.R. Halden\an and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel J(lhn Dean. : In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to ~ommunist forces. · : In 1990, hostage Frank Reed was released by his captives in Lebanon; he was the second American to be released in eight d_ays. · . · Ten years ago: An estimated 125,000 people died as a &clone struck the South Asian country of Bangladesh. Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas announced his bid for the Oemocratic presidential nomination. : Five years ago: President Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres signed afi accord in Washington extending U.S. , lielp to Israel in countering terrorism. · : One year ago: Hundreds of thousands participated in a gayrights rally in Washington. true lifesaving journey to Dear Abby DENT, NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA DEARJOHN:Thank you for the exciting news about your pet adoption programs for 2001. Your mobile adoption center reminds me of the saying, "If Mohan1mad can't go to more. the mountain, the mountain will go • The league - and all participating to Mohammad." I'm sure your efforts organizations around the world will be greeted \vith enthusiasm by implore animal lovers to adopt a dog, animal ·lovers everywhere. cat, puppy or kitten during the Pet Readers, if you have been longing Adoptathon weekend on May 5 and for a pet and thinking about buying 6. Last year, our combined efforts one, ·please open your hearts and s.wed the li""s of tens o( thousands of homes to a loving shelter pet. They pets worldwide. Tlus }"!ar, we hope have so much love to give, and aU of another 40,000 animals will be it can be yours if you participate in adopted by kind and caring folks. this year's North Shore Animal For the name of the Pet Adop- League's Adoptathon. Purr-purr, tathon shelter near you, call toll-free: woof-woo£1 - and away we go! 1-877-HE-MY-PAL (1-877-236DEAR ABBY: M¥ sister gave 9725) or visit the Web site: birth to her first child a few months ·www.petadoptathon.co m. J . . agn. He was :i beautiful baby, called JOHN STEVENSON, PRESI- hom<' by God o.n the Jay he was Plaque dedication (TODAY IN HISTORY : .1 pets in their care. Since the league founded Pet Adoptathon in 1995, more .than 100,000 orphaned pets have been placed in excellent adoptive homes. As impressive as this total sounds, NSAL America and Pet Adoptathon shelters wantto do even Meigs County's window to the world nOTICE Of SECOnD PUBLIC HEHRIDG The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County Is eligible for up to $15,000 of Fiscal Year 2001 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. ON March 8, 2001, the County conducted Its first public hearing to Inform citizens about the CDBG program, how It may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. A second public hearing willl::)e held on May 10,2001 at 10:30A.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners ·office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed CDBG FY' 2001 New Horizon project. · · Based on both citizen input and local officials' assessment of the · County's ·Fair Housing needs, the county is proposing to undertake the following Fair Housing CDBG activities for fiscal Year 2001: Total Project: $25,000 New Horizon- $15,000 Formula 2001$10,000 ACTIVITY: Seminar- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: $1,900 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Ou~door Advertising CDBG Funding: New Horizon $3,000 Other Funds: Formula $1,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA: LMI ACTIVITY: Fair Housing Publications- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: Formula $1 ,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY : Fair Housing Publications- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: Formula $1,000 Other funds: CDaG Formula $8,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on May 10, 200.~, to .. express their views and comments.on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2001 New Horizon Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 AM., May ·1o, 2001 , and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to May 1o, 2001, at (614) 992-2895 in order .to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners " .r .. ~----~--------------------------------~ ----- .. -. ·-- - - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - -- c - - - ·--- ---- ---::--,__,.." �.'. . f Ion The Daily Sentinel PageAS ,... . The Daily Sentinel Monct.y. Apttl10. 1001 \ pets The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pom~~oy, DEAR ABBY: Spring is here, and it's time to alert pet-loving people to. th~ 2001 . Pet Adoptathon . The slogan, " From the Golden Gate to the Empire State," says it all. The North Shore Animal League America's Tour fnr Life, organized in conjunction \vith the San Francisco SPCA, began in the Bay City on April 12. On that day, the bgue's huge mobile adoption center transported pets from the animal shelter to centralized community to·cations in an effort to find ·loving adoptive homes for' hundreds of orphaned pets. From the Golden Gate, the 35foot shelter-on-wheels motored southL·ast to Albuquerque, continued on to Dalbs, traveled east and south to Fort buderdale, turned north to New York City and finally, on May 3, will <~rrive at the Empire State Build- Ohio 740-992-21!1& • Fu: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. eMit• w. Govey Publ181w Ctwtel• Hoenldl Co •81Man8ger R. Shawn L..wt• Mll~~~~glng EciHor 01.- K-r Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS ·alackout Don't let energy shortage be beginning of the end • Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram: It's not easy ... when at any moment the power could be turned off, .and we'd have to sit in our ivory towers in the dark like thousands of .other Californians who were victims of rolling blackouts .... How can this state, wliich produced Silicon Valley, the Macintosh computer and Intel, Beverly Hills, Disneyi3nd and Hollywood, come to fear that at any moment the lights could go down (and we don't .mean for the feature presentation)? How could we have imagined that people would get stuck in elevators, that traffic lights would go out ... Maybe it's time for a reality check. We're dependent on foreign oil, yet we're buying three~ton SUVs that tend to roll over. We haven't got enough electricity to power our cities, but we don't want even clean power plants anywhere near us: And even if we did approve them, we don't have enough natural gas to power the ones we have. What part of conservation don't we understand? . If you believe the past is a predictor for the future, you know that in every great power in history there is a seminal event that marks the beginning of its decline. Let's hope the rolling blackout isn't that event. • Skagit Valley Herald on education reform: 1\vo years after its last walkout, the Washington Education Associaiion is making noises about calling for another teacher strike. But its the wrong weapon for the wrong time.' The teachers' union is ·upset that the governors office and legislative leade!'5 have a different interpretation of rwo initiati,ves the union championed and which voters approved in J11ovember. ~ The union leadership was so upset that i\ declared a few ~eeks ago that it regretted endorsing Democratic Gov. Gary Locke last fall. Now the union is polling its members to deter~ne support for a statewide strike. · In a recent news release, the teachers' union declared that its 54-member Board of Directors had voted u'nanimously March 10 to prepare strike plans. The union declared that its actions are "(f)ueled by an ongoing lack ofleadership in Olympia." : Not exactly. The governor and top legi·slators have shown plenty ofleadership. Rather, the union's problem is a difference of opinion. : Initiative 732, written by th~ teachers union, sought to guar~ a\ttee cost-of-living raises· tied to the state's highest inflation index for all local school employees. But the initiative overIGoked the reality that the state doesn't pay for all teacher W:lges. Some teachers are paid through federal money. ' • ' ing - . RYAN'S VIEW ~ ADVICE help animal organizations along the way to find loving homes for their needy dogs and cats. The Tour for Life does not end there: It actually signals the start of the North Shore Animal League Am erica's worldwide Pet Adoptathon 2001 on May 5 and 6. This annual event is a spectacular lifesaving weekend during which more than 2,500 shelters in all 50 states ami 29 foreign countries join together to find permanent homes for all the BY CONCEPCION BY JoAN RYAN • On th~ flip side, there would be a t~ assess students. Kids who chronically If America is on the brink of an edu- cortunitrnbu to identifYing a student's don't test well could be judged on their cation revolution, as the optimist in me strengths and making sure they're getting accomplishments and productivity. "If you hand in every single assignbelieves, we might find a soft-spoken pro- . stronger. "Even in elementary school, fessor named Mel Levine lighting our children ought to pick a topic that they're ment, that ought to be rewarded, as way. interested in and study it for three or four opposed to how you do on tests, which As I wrote in last Sunday's column, years so that by the sixth grade, a particu- has so much luck and rote memory · Levine is a Rhodes scholar, Harvard Jar kid is his school's leading expert." involved;' Levine said. "The quality · is Medical School grad and a University of Let's say a third-grader is passionate going to come eventually if you stay proNorth Carolina professor of pediatrics about trucks, LeVine said. By the time he ductive." who has devoted his life to understanding reaches the sixth grade, he will have writ- , •.No student would be slapped with a how kids learn. The books, videos and ten five reports on trucks, done rwo· art learning-disability label like "ADD" or workshops that have grown from his projects on trucks and three science pro- "dyslexic.""We would label the phenominstitute, All Kinds of Minds, ·have been jects on trUcks. In the process, he has enon that the 'kids are struggling with rather than the kills themselves," Levine attracting ever-increasiitg attention from learned .what scholarship tastes like. educators, media and politicians. In a "I think. orie of the experiences e\rery said. . . recent interview, I asked him to describe child should have is a taste of expertise," • The school would find ways to enable · his ideal school. Levine sald, "What is it like to know every kid to experience at least three of • The teachers, he said, would be weD more about~ sometliing than anyone in the following: creative accomplishment, trained in how kids learn, and they would your school does, including the teachers? motor accomplishment, leadership be aware that every kid learns differently. The point is to pursue knowledge in accomplishment and altruistic accom"So much of the teachers' training is cur- depth and build a lot of skills around plishment. For the klutz who might never riculum-based rather ' than kia- based," that." -· be !)1otorically accomplished, Levine said, ,Leviqe ~d. "They learn how 'to teach AlSo, Levine said, a common thread in the physical ed teacher ought to train him social studies i:ather than how kids learn the biographies of highly successful peo- or her to be a coach, thus avoiding the social studies." pie is that as children they all had pas- humiliation of public failure while • The students would aiso be well sions, whether dinosaurs, space or dance. enhancing leadership skills. schooled from an early age on how they • There would be a total crackdown on · • High school would not focus so learn. "lGds would learn about learning peer abuse. "We have cracked down on myopically on skills needed to get into while they're learning," Levine said. They chewing gum in school," Levine said. college but rather on those needed to live would be taught how such functions as "M.eanwhile, you can humiliate another a responsible, enriching life. "Right now, memory and language and attention human being and principals will say, high schools are so totally subservient to the SATs, to getting kids into college;' work. If they can understand their own 'Boys will be boys:" brain's ~trengths and w~;aknesses, Levine · • In high school, students would have Levine said. said, they are better able to use strengths the option of taking their weakest cours- . The first step toward changing the to compensate for weaknesses, thus es as pass/fail and then push themselves to American education system is to believe becoming better problem solvers and excellence in .their strongest courses. "We . it can be changed, a commodity in short decision makers. shouldn't be judging people harshly in supply an1ong many politicians. • Every child, not just special ed stu- terms of how they practiGe other people's It's time for the believers to stand up, dents, would have an Individual Educa- specialties. But you've got to be exposed all the· parents and grandparents and edution Plan. This is basically a management to them," Levine said. cators, and answer one question: Who · plan that spells out the areas in which a "But in the classes you've selected for will change our children's education 'i f student struggles- whether academical- grades, we're going to brutalize yqu.We're' not us1 ly, socially or emotionally - and the going to kill you to make you excellent. aoan Ryan is a columnist for tile San Fran-' school's plan to address them. "It doesn 't In a sc;p!e, every student would be an cisco Chronicle. Send comments to Iter in care have to be extensive;' Levine said. 'Just, honors s11.1den~ in something." of tlris newspaper or send l1er e-mail at joon'What are the needs of this child?"' • There would be more than one way ·ryans}gate.com.) 'HARDBALL' ' George W. disassociating hin:zseifftom his ·dad . . l . BY CMRII MATTHEWS go' that he's an unafraid conservative. He WASHINGTON - Christine Todd knew' before naming Ashcroft that makWhitman faces a brutal challenge .head- ing hitn A. G. would trigger an all-out ing George W. Bush's Environmental fight with the liberal opposition. The .Protection Agency. People for the American Way, HollyIt's bigger than arsenic· or Kyoto or wood, the Civil Liberties Union, the even the environmental issue. . NAACP would all be up in arms, The rwo-term New Jersey governor's Young Bush did it an}'Way because he problem is that she comes liom a brand knew naming a hero of the Christian . ofRepublicaniSitl this president wants to right to the .<\ttorney General's office 1 disown: was precisely what his father would I'm talking about that enduring GOP never have done. moderate seen most often in the NorthDad trumpete<\ "a New World Order" east, Northern California and the better- after forging a global alliance against off suburbs coast-to-coast. · I'm talking Iraq. Son is the most stay- at-home pres. about the Republican party of George ident in history. W. Bush's father. The Bushes; both father and son, saw He began by embracing a Bible Belt Dad's dazzling 91-percent approval rathero, John Ashcroft, to run his Justice ing from the Persian Gulf war 'evaporate Department. He then played to ardent rwo Novembers later. They learned rhat r1ght-to-lifers With an inaugural ban on even an impressive military triumph U.S. dollars to aid groups that provide. abroad does not guard a coq~mander-inab6rtiori counsellng. Since then he has chief against an electoral trashing at crusaded for a $1.6 trillion tax cut with home. near- religious zeal and presented himself Consider how the old man would as something far short of Rachel Carson have handled the standoff over the on environmental issues. American plane on Hainan Island. He In each instance, George W. Bush has would have conferred with fellow world distanced his young presidency from that leaders in London, Paris, Moscow and of his father's. Senior Bush pegged him- To~. We'd have gotten leaked accounts self as "kinder, g~ntler" than the Rea- of late-night meetings, of the ongoing ganism he replaced. No nasty budget vigil in the White House situation room. cuts, no red-meat ideology: It would have been the stuff of grand George W. made it clear from the get- diplomacy, with the president as the nation's Chief Diplomat. Of course, George W. played it just the opposite. He let others- Colin Powell, Condi Rice, Don Rumsfeld- share the spotlight. Foreign policy is, after all, the reason they're in office. He · knows, because he learned from his father, that political_bread is buttered on the other side. It's far better, he calculates: to save · his face for that big tax-cut signing ceremony .this August in the Rose Garden. ' The two men also gleaned a cultural message from the wreckage of 1992: Don't forget the Republican base, especially in the conservative South. George W. never takes bis eyes off it. Count the number of days he spends on his Texas ranch compared to the days he spends visiting New York or San Francisco between now and 2004. This Bush knows that to win re-elec, tion he first and foremost needs to win the states he won last November. He needs to dance with the one that brung him, and that's not the. Christine Todd Whitmans of ,this world, It's the guy from the Bible Belt who wants his tank full, his taxes low and his president down on the ranch. (Chris .Matthews, chief of the Sa11 Frat~cis­ co Examiner~ Washington B!!reau , is host of "Har8!Jall" 011 CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1?99 edition of "Harrfba/1" was published by Touchstone Books.) processing last ye:ir's earnings repom when your statement was prepared. Your complete Be sure to check the annual Social Securi- earnings for last year will .be shown on next'' ty statement you get in the mail to see year's statement. ., whether your earnings record is accurate. If And after you've checked your record, we' • you don 't, you could be making a big mis- hope you'll use your Social Security Statetake. ment to help you plan your financial future:·: It's important to make sure your record is In addition to showing you how mucli·: correct because the Social Security benefits you've paid into Social Security, it provides:. you'll receive in the future will be based on estimates of the monthly Social Security the earnings your employer (or you, if you are . retirement, disability and survivors benefits· · self-employed) reported to Social Security. If you and your family could be eligible to your recor;d isn't accurate or complete, you receive now and in the future. To get information about Social SecuriCJi. ' may not receive the benefits you are due. Remember, you're the only the person visit www.ssa.gov/mystatement at any time:" who will know whether your record is cor- You can also call our toU-free number 1-800-·' rect and complete. . 772-1213, to speak to a service repres~ntative'; If you find a mistake, call us at 1-800-772- between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days. 1213. However, some or all of your earnings Our lines are busiest early in the week and from 2000 may not be shown on your cur- early in the month, so, if your business can .. ·· rent statement. It may be that we were still wait, it's best 10 call at other rimes. .. . ., . ' ! I . .. , .• ' · "' ·. . LOCAL HAPPENINGS . MONDAy RACINE - Southern Local School Board ol Eduoatlon, 5 p.m. Monday night at Southern High School, re~ular meeting. RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 1 p.m. home of Marjorie Rice, New Lima Road. I School, 6:30 p.m. Note change In date. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department, childhood Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m.' at office. Take ehot record, children to be aeeompa· nled by parent/legal guardian. TUESDAY ALFRED- Orange Township Trustees, regular session, Tues· day, 7:30 p.m. home of clerk, Osle Follrod. WEDNESDAY PA~EVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Pagevllle town hall. ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs local Band Boosters at Meigs High POMEROY - .Governing Board, Athens-Meigs Educational Ser· vice Center, speciaj meeting Wldn.. day, 7 p.m. office at 507 Richland Ave., Athena. Purpoae, to Interview candidates. for the poaltlon of treasurer. POMEROY - Middleport Liter· ary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Library. Phyllis Hackett to review "Galilee's Daughter" by Cava Sobel. The Community ·Calendar Ia published ae a free service to non·proftl groups wishing to announce meatlnge and special evente. The calendar 11 not designed to promote aalae or lund·ralnre of any type. on the state's recommendaPOMEROY Gov. Bob tions, after final approval by Taft and the Ohio Department the U.S. Department oflnteriof Natural Resources have or. The federal grants require · announced more than $7 mil- at least a 50 percent local lion in state and federal grants match. to Ohio communities .for local "Through its continuing parks and recreation improve- investments in hometown tnents. parks and recreation facilities, · Included are $4 ,958,097 in the NatureWorks program state NatureWorks grants -and . provides new and improved recommendations by the state opportunities for Ohio famifor an additional $2,0?4,476 in lies to enjoy our state's great grants from the fecWtal Land outdoors," Taft said. and Water Conservation Fund, "These state grants, complefor a total of$7,012,573. mented by those from the NatureWorks allocations for Land and Water Conservation 20().1 include $21,431 for park Fund, are helping us build and equipment at the Sugar Rm! · maintain one of the finest state Park , to th e Village of and local park · systems in Pomeroy. America," he added. The Nature Works grants The . Naturc\yorks ·bond represent the seve nth annual issue program, designed to round of a total of more than fund m :~or rt•novations. ·:md S55 milli on in sl:atL.· funding im~Jrovcmc:nu fi.1r ()hio's statL' through the Ohio Jlark< and :uu'r !oral parks, state forests, Natural Resources Fund bond nawrc• preserves, wildlife areas · · , facilities, while awarding more than $55 million to Ohio communities for local parks and recreation projects. Additional NarureWorks grants totaling $2.7 million have gone to local projects that increase boating and fishing · access to Lake Erie and the Ohio River. Counry Soil and Water . Conservation Districts have shared $7.3 million in .special NatureWorks funding for stream bank restoration and non - point source pollution co ntrol projects. Grants from the fed era I bnd and Water Conservation Fund, which is administered in Ohio by ODNR, have brought Sl2~ million to Ohio f.1r sta te and lc)(al outdoor . . . re creation proJects ~ SlllCl' 1ts in ception in 1965. · Appli cations for the next round of grants fnnn ~ither isstu• , approvl'd b y votc: rs in ~ and othi.'r natur~\l reso urfcs pn1gr;tm must be s11bmitted to ' November 1993. facilities. was establisht·d in ODNR by July I. The grant awards will be E~ch grant ·req<•ires a mini- 1'N4 fi11lowing \'ote'r approYal 1.uum 25 pt:rccnt nu tch with the previous yc;u. announ cl'd in the spring of local funds . Gra•)ts from the Since then, the program has 2002. Infonmtion is available federal La1)d and Water <;on- invested S275 million in Ohio on the ODNR website at scrvation Fund will be based state parks and other ODNR www.dnr.statc .oh.tiS. • .. .. www.mydailysentinel.com A plaque to hang on the front wall of Dollar General Store in Pomeroy as a tribute to Jeannette Duffy was dedicated in ceremonies held Thursday at the local store. Duffy, who died in September, was assistant manager at the store where she had worked for 15 years. Shawn Darst, area manager of Dollar General, right; Is pictured here presenting the plaque to Mrs. Duffy's husband, Jack Duffy Sr. Other family members and store employees attending from the left were Ashlelgh Duffy, Carmel Sisson (store manager) Amy Johnson, assistant manager) and back, Amber Duffy, David Duffy, Eddie Duffy, Don Roush, relatives, and Dave Cox and Donna Crews, both store employees . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · FROM STAFF REPORTS . DoOLEN SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER ODNR awards grants for improvements ' born. My sister is an incredibly strong person, but I know she's hurting more than she let5 on. With Mother's Day approaching, I am wondering if it would be appropriate to give her a Mother's Day card. I don't want to make her sadder than she already is, but I aYso don't want her to think I've forgotten or don'tcare. I'm not sure what I should do. GRIEVING AUNT IN NEWYORK . DEAR GRIEVING: I am very sorry you lost your precious neph ew. My heart goes out to you and his dear mother. Yes, by all means, a10knowledge your sister's loss - but nor wirh a traditional Happy Mother's Day card. Select a beautiful blank ca rd and write your own personal nlessage of remembrance. · (Dear libby is 11•rirtcu by Pauli"'· Pl1i/lips and danxllfcr Jcarmc Phillips. ) Don't be an 'April Fool'Check your earnings record must believe education system can change BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Monday,April30, the 120th day of2001.There are Z,45 days left in die year. : Today's Highlight in History: . On April 30, .1900, a legend was born as engineer John L;uther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Railroad died in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss., after staying at the controls in an effort to save the passengers. ; On this date: ; In 1:789, George Washington took office in New York as the . first president of the United States. . · : In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territo.ry liom France. , In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. : In 1900, Hawaii was organized as a U.S. territory., . . In 1939, the New York World's Fair officially opened. : .In 1945, as Russian troops approached his Berlin bunker, Adolf Hitler committed suicide along with his wife of one day, Eva Braun. · ' : In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. 1 · : In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of top aides H.R. Halden\an and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White House counsel J(lhn Dean. : In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to ~ommunist forces. · : In 1990, hostage Frank Reed was released by his captives in Lebanon; he was the second American to be released in eight d_ays. · . · Ten years ago: An estimated 125,000 people died as a &clone struck the South Asian country of Bangladesh. Former Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas announced his bid for the Oemocratic presidential nomination. : Five years ago: President Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres signed afi accord in Washington extending U.S. , lielp to Israel in countering terrorism. · : One year ago: Hundreds of thousands participated in a gayrights rally in Washington. true lifesaving journey to Dear Abby DENT, NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA DEARJOHN:Thank you for the exciting news about your pet adoption programs for 2001. Your mobile adoption center reminds me of the saying, "If Mohan1mad can't go to more. the mountain, the mountain will go • The league - and all participating to Mohammad." I'm sure your efforts organizations around the world will be greeted \vith enthusiasm by implore animal lovers to adopt a dog, animal ·lovers everywhere. cat, puppy or kitten during the Pet Readers, if you have been longing Adoptathon weekend on May 5 and for a pet and thinking about buying 6. Last year, our combined efforts one, ·please open your hearts and s.wed the li""s of tens o( thousands of homes to a loving shelter pet. They pets worldwide. Tlus }"!ar, we hope have so much love to give, and aU of another 40,000 animals will be it can be yours if you participate in adopted by kind and caring folks. this year's North Shore Animal For the name of the Pet Adop- League's Adoptathon. Purr-purr, tathon shelter near you, call toll-free: woof-woo£1 - and away we go! 1-877-HE-MY-PAL (1-877-236DEAR ABBY: M¥ sister gave 9725) or visit the Web site: birth to her first child a few months ·www.petadoptathon.co m. J . . agn. He was :i beautiful baby, called JOHN STEVENSON, PRESI- hom<' by God o.n the Jay he was Plaque dedication (TODAY IN HISTORY : .1 pets in their care. Since the league founded Pet Adoptathon in 1995, more .than 100,000 orphaned pets have been placed in excellent adoptive homes. As impressive as this total sounds, NSAL America and Pet Adoptathon shelters wantto do even Meigs County's window to the world nOTICE Of SECOnD PUBLIC HEHRIDG The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) New Horizon Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County Is eligible for up to $15,000 of Fiscal Year 2001 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. ON March 8, 2001, the County conducted Its first public hearing to Inform citizens about the CDBG program, how It may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. A second public hearing willl::)e held on May 10,2001 at 10:30A.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners ·office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed CDBG FY' 2001 New Horizon project. · · Based on both citizen input and local officials' assessment of the · County's ·Fair Housing needs, the county is proposing to undertake the following Fair Housing CDBG activities for fiscal Year 2001: Total Project: $25,000 New Horizon- $15,000 Formula 2001$10,000 ACTIVITY: Seminar- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: $1,900 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Ou~door Advertising CDBG Funding: New Horizon $3,000 Other Funds: Formula $1,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA: LMI ACTIVITY: Fair Housing Publications- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: Formula $1 ,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY : Fair Housing Publications- Predatory Lending CDBG Funding: Formula $1,000 Other funds: CDaG Formula $8,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on May 10, 200.~, to .. express their views and comments.on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2001 New Horizon Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 AM., May ·1o, 2001 , and may be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped material, assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk, prior to May 1o, 2001, at (614) 992-2895 in order .to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners " .r .. ~----~--------------------------------~ ----- .. -. ·-- - - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - -- c - - - ·--- ---- ---::--,__,.." �• • The Dcilly Sentinel Dorb•s •nt worll hours lnlltecl Ma•d.,.. .lfrl sa. 1101 WASHINGTON (AP) - China will grant United States in~ctors access to a Navy surveillance pbne grounded on Hainan island, raising hopes that U.S.China tensions will ease and that the disabled aircraft will soon return home. A team of U.S. military experts in Okinawa, Japan, awaited clearance to travel to China, hoping to depart as early as Monday. "I see it as an encouraging sign that they're willing to proceed;' Vice President Dick Cheney said . Sunday. The plane cannot be flown now and may have to be taken out on a barge, Cheney said. At the same time, top Bush administration officials . reiterated President Bush's tough stand that a military response from the United States remains an option if China attacks Taiwan. lr has been nearly a month since a U.S. Navy EP-3E surveillance plane with a crew of 24 collided with a Chinesc fighter jet sent to intercept it over the South China Sea. The plane made an emergency landing at a military airfield on Hainan island on April I, and the crew was detained for 11 days. They were released after Bush. said he was "very sorry" for the loss of the Chinese pilot and for the U.S. plane's unauthorized entry into Chinese airspace to make an ·emergency landing. · West:.Wing' aueets real thing WASHINGTON (AP) -White House officials led the cast of "The West Wini( on a tour of the real thing Sunday and mugged with the actors in a mock news briefing. Notably absent was President Bush and the man who plays a Democratic presid~m on th~ television show, Marrin Sheen a real-life Bush critic who in February called Bush a "moron." Setting politics aside, a half-dozen aides from the Republican administration tagged along as five cast members visited the White House press briefing rooiu. "They've been incredibly nice to us . We are, after all, the fictional opposition," said Bradley Whitford, a deputy chief of staff on the show. Senators don't favor probe AtApril18-19 talks in Beijing,Arnerican negoiiatqrs presented a written pr:oposal for U.S. expertS to ins~ct the plane to determine whether to repair and fly it out or ship it out in pieces. "Having completed its investigation and evidence coUection involving the U.S. plane and in view of international precedents in handling such issues, the Chinese side has decided to allow the U.S. side to inspect its plane at the Lingshui Airport," the official Xinhua News Agency said Sunday. Cheney said he was hopeful that China's decision would lay ,the groundwork for the return of the plane, which was loaded \vith sophisticated eavesdropping equipment. "As we've said all along; we do want our aircraft back. And the fact that they have now announced that they're willing to have U.S. personnel go in and look at the aircraft and as~s what it's going to take to get it back, I think is very positive," he said on "Fox News Sunday." · The · president's chief of staff, Andrew Card, said Washington was preparing to send a team to the island. "We expect them to get there as soon as their documentation is ready, their visas are ready," Card said on ABC's "This Week." · White House spokesman Ken Lisaius said an American team was ready to travel from Kadena . Air Force Base in Okinawa, Japan, to China. Neither he nor a Pentagon spokeswoman could say who was on me . "technical assessment team." They wete unsu.., how swiftly the plane might be returned, or even how it would come back. Cheney said the aircraft was not airworthy. . "The nose is gone from it, all of the instruments don't work, two of the engines are out," he said. "There isrr't any way you're going to fly that aircraft out of there. Somebody's going to have to go in and load it on something and transport it out, probably a barge or something," : Xinhua also said the .United States has agreed to consider making a payment to China. Card and Cheney said that would represent compensation for any Chinese . assistance in removing the plane. There will be no additional compensation, they said. The ream \viii try to determine what military and hardware secrets the Chinese may have collected in the month since the pbne has been on the ground. Crewmen aboard the U.S. plane used hammers and other measures to try to disable intelligence equipment, but some secrets still feU into Chinese hands, according to U.S. defense officials. and hospital spokeswoman Grace Cheng declined to identity Another shooting occurred about the· same time in the same the type of cancer. part of the city, but police do not believe that shooting was "I was told that I'm healthier than ever and beating cancer," related to the others. Van Halen said in the note posted Thursday." Although it's hard to say when, there's a good chance I will be cancer-free in the near future." · ~IVe men found Congress wrestles ·with idea of lntemettax Police shoot, kill stray bull ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) - Police used rifles and handguns to kill a .1,000-pound bull that was roaming around a youth soccer field. · "We had a citizen call that was familiar with the bull," Police Sgt. Joe Westmoreland said. "He informed us that the bull was dangerous and had charged him twice already." . ' The Black Angus bull was·spotted Sunday on the city's west side and jumped over several fences as police approached. The bull then trotted to a soccer field nearby where childcen were playing. · "It started snorting, belching and pawing the ground," said Westmoreland. "We couldn't take any chances the way it was acting around the kids." Endeavour on way back to Earth SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - · The theme of"Giadiator" greeted the seven-man crew of'space shutde Endeavour Monday as they headed for home after delivering and .installing a billion-dollar robot arm for the international space station. "To the crew of Endeavour where strength and honor mean mission success," Mission Control said. "Thank you for that wonderful music," Endeavour commander Kent Rominger said. "It's very appropriate given where we are today· and it's a very popular movie among this crew." Endeavour undecked from the space station, called Alpha, on Sunday and headed for the K;nnedy Spa~e Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., to land on Tuesday. · Eddie Van Hillen has cancer,· LOS ANGELES (AP) - Guitarist Eddie Van Halen. co. founder of the rock band that bears his name, has confirn~ed he has cancer and said he is beating the disease. In a note posted on the official Van I-hlen Web site, the 44"year-old rocker apologized for his earlier silence on the issue, calling it "a very, unique and private matter." . Van Halen said' he had beeri examined by oncol~gim and head and neck $Urgeons at , Cedars Sinai Medical Center. He . . I MoNOO's WASHINGTON (AP) Congress must soon decide whether to keep the Internet a largely tax-tree shopping zone or pave the way for states to colIeee sales uxes on most online purchases. · There is litde doubt lawmakers will extend a moratorium expiring this October that bars taXes on Internet access and prohibits taxes that single out the Internet. The bigger question: What to do about sales taxes?While laws in 45 states say those taXes are owed, they rately are collected. At stake are billions of dollars in revenue for state and local governments as well as tax fairness between traditional brickand-mortar cetailers and the;;. Internet and catalog competitors. Congress' General Account~ ing Office has estimated that uncollected sales taxes on Internet purchases could cost the states $12.5 billion in 2003. Remote sellers, meanwhile, say complying with thousands of different taxing jurisdictions would create a cosdy new burden - and could lead to imposition of more taxes in the future. . "This is ,a complicated and controversial iss1,1e;• · said Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., sponsor of a bill providing a way for states to even111ally collect Internet sales ta>.-es. "It's a tax that is alreedy owed. The question is how you work it out so the comumer can more easily pay \ it." ' The taxes are not collected 11ow mainly .because of. the Supreme Court, which has . ruled that a business must have a physical presence -such as a warehouse, a retail store or an execu rive office - before a state can require sales tax collections on out-of-state purchases. Few states have tried to force their. citizens to ' pay tb,e tax from remote sales on their own. DIYI*In IV .. (12) . ROLLED ROOFING Brown, Bllqk, Ml-' GrHn, White 36 .TRUSSES Pitch 12/0H 24' ............. •36.()() ~~~~gles $2664 . -:-. Corning ~~~& . $ ~ 4/1~ $1295 Owen $18 .(16) $24 {20l.S30 26' ............. •38.00 28' ............. •42.00 5:00 Tbu,..,,M8y3 S. Gallia-St Joe at South Webster, 5:00 Portsmouth E.-Green at Symmes Valley, 5:00 Division II Rio Grande Sectlonel Wedn1aday, lily 2 Gallla Academy at Warren, 5:00 Meigs at River Valley, 5:00 Prep B'teball Dlvlalon II Welllton Sectional · Tuuday, Mly 1 River Valley at Gallla Academy, 5:00 . · · Friday, May 4 Gallla Academy-River Valley at Warren, 5:00 · . Vinton County at Meigs, 5:00 1· Oakridge Dim. 16 & 8 cc Promo Stud Sinker Nail '- ' ~Box . . 7/16 •6.99 !5/8 •10.99 Used ~~<a•lroad Ties 9 (1#f5 ~2#f . $1'8 50 80# GRAVEL MIX $299 <1:? ; " ' ,I •• Bit DAY- Eastern's Matt Simpson signs on the dotted line Cathy and Tim. Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell (stand- • • R10·51 with the University of Rio Grande flanked by his parents ing left) and Rio head coach Earl Thomas are also. pictured. • 1m son • BY ANDREW CARTER Division IV Alexander Sectional Tbul'lday, May 3 EaStern at Southern, ·5:00 Waterford at Trimble, 5:00 Minford Sectional Today'a Games South Gallia v. Beaver Eastern at Minford, 5:00 Thul'lday, Mly 3 Beaver Eastern-South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5:00 Green ·at lr~nton St. Joe, ROCK SPRINGS Today's softball game between Meigs and Nelsonville-York at Nelsonville has been postponed due to the Buckeyes pla)'ing in the sectional tournament on Monday. The game has been tentatively been set for Tuesday at Nelsonville. The Marauders baseball game at NelsonviUe-York will be played as scheduled. On Wednesday, evening the Marauder softball team will begin second season as they travel to River Valley for sectional tournament play against the Raiders. Admission to all sectional games is $3. Game time for Wednesday is 5 p.m. ····golf toumeyMay 5 1 MASON, WVa. - Seventy-eight players participated in the 2001 Riverside Two Man Scramble Golf Tournament held this weekend at the Rivenide Golf Course. In the "A" flight, Mike Haynes and Brian Bickle of Gallipolis won in a playoff (32-31-63) against Craig Simpkins of Point Pleasant andJoe Vincent 'o f Ripley. Tying for third, fourth, fifth and sixth places were Doug . Savage and Brad Shuff of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, (33-31-64), Trent and Mitch Roush of Mason (34-3~). Bud Tate and Bill Baxter of Parkersburg (32-32-64) and Buddy Baker and Sam Horton of Parkersburg (33-31-64) . Tying for seventh, eighth and ninth places were Scott HusseU .of i:. Louis, Mo., and David Reed of Mason (3332-65), Jim Stewart and Marshall Wooten of Pt. Pleasant (33-32-65) and Doug lson Sr., and Doug !son Jr, both of Ironton (33-32-65). In the "B" flight tying for first were Jerry Tucker and Jeremy Tucker both of Mason with (34-33-67), and Bill Adkins and Greg Justice of tyiadispn, WVa., with '(3334-67). Third place went to Lee Powell of Pomeroy and Dono Lent of Trimble with (3434-68), Don Duty and Jim Mullins of Madi1;0n, W. Va., took home fourth place honors (35-34-69) and fifth place went to Eritt Coon and Davis Neer of Mt. Vernon (36-33-69). The winners took home $3,900 in clul:)house credit from the expanded pro-shop in the newly completed. dubhouse. Tuelday, May 1 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 5:00 Green at Portsmouth East, postponed heeling Channe~ Drain Colored Metal 38• BY DME HARRis OYP CORRESPONDENT Ironton S1l:tlonal ~:.,N·Y II Universal Rundle ~~ Closet Set man third at Riverside AluMderSICtlollll Tocllly'a Gail II Southern at Trimble, 5:00 Miller at Waterford, 5:00 Wech II lily, lily 2 Southern-Trimble at Crooksville, 5:00 Miller-Waterford at Eastem. 5:00 5:00 5V 6ALV (8) 5.20 (10 6.55 (12) / h 7.90 (14) 9.89 (16) 12.~5 ~,.. Pomeroy The Eagle Has Landed! 1-IIGHLIGH'IS ROCK SPRINGS - The eighth annual Meigs Football GolfTournament will be held on Saturday, May 5, at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. The tournament wiU begin with an 8:30 am shotgun start. The tournament will be a . four-man scramble. The team's handicap must be 40 or above, with only one team member with a handicap under 10. . · The cost is $55 per person, the price inCludes one mulligan, cart, lunch arid beverages. For information on the tournament, contact Mike Chancey at 99~-2158 (work) or 992-0064 (home). I I _) Page 81 Maadlf, -,r1 H.l001 .Driv•by shootinp kill 2 Ford wants tougher.laws NEW YORK {AP) - Scientists have discovered possible traces of the coSinic match that ignited the Big Bang and created the universe 14 billion years ago, according to published reports. Two detectors in Antarctica discovered minute patterns probably created by microscopic energy fluctuations - in a glow from primordial gases, The New York Times reported · Monday. . The glow, called cosmic microwave background radiation, carried an imprint ·oflarge waves to the detectors on Earth .The fluctuations probably set the waves in motion and agitated the young universe. The findings eased recent astronomer concerns that their Big Bang theory of th~ origin of the universe might be inaccurate. The Daily Sentinel . BmPm dwp Expos, Pagt 86 dead in car ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Five men were f~und dead inside a car parked in a garage Sunday, and police were investigating. . ST. LOUIS tAP) _Two people were killed and one was in ·Police ChiefRon Henderson said investigators suspected the critical condition Sunday after being shot by at least two men men died of carbon monoxide poisoning. He said there' were no bruises or marks on the bodies, and that autopsies were . in drive-by shootings, pplice said. . A woman who was grazed by a bullet in one of ~he shootings . planned. . , . . . was treated at a hospital and released. .. Pobce ~pokeswoman Adelia _Jones satd the cars engme was WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is mounting a Police were searching for the men suspected in the shootings. , not runrung. She sa1d the •grunon was turned on and the gas campaign to persuade lawmakers in every state to require They said that after the third shooting, the men got out· of the tank was empty. . booster seats for children who are too big for child safety seats car and ran. One of the men was 21 1 and the others were believed to be but too small to use adult seat belts alone. about the s:iml: age, Jones said. Thtee states -Washington, California and Arkansas - have passed laws requiring booster seats for children age 4•8, and about 20 other states are considering them. "This is not different really than seat belt legislation;' Ford PricEs EffEctivE: President Jac Nasser said. "Appropriate legislation in conjuncthru·· tion with education makes sense." Booster seats can vary in appearance, but usually look like the May 12th seats children use to reach the table at a restaurant. They elevate the child so the seat belt fits properly across the shoulder and lap. · Discovery supporll Big Bang Inside: China says U.S. can inspect spy.plane: WASHINGTON (AP) - Medical residents are p-ru.g the Occupaliorul Safety md Health Administntion ro set limits on the houn they may work each week. The physicians-in-training ~ they ~<'gularly dock 95 houn a week and as many as ·136 houn, increasing their risk of auto accidents, depression and other health problems. · u Any system allowing its workers to be subjected to such direct threats to th•ir ~U-being is seriously tbwed;' said a ~ti­ tion being filed Monday by medical residents and health advocates. "For OSHA not to regubte mident work hours is ro abdicate its responsibility to protect the health of those who care for the natip!l's sick and dying." P=ious appeals to limit work hours have focused on risks to patients, not to the medical residents. WASHINGTON .(AP) - Some of Bob Kerrey's former Senate colleagues who served in Vietnam said Sunday they have litde desire for a Pentagon investigation into his recent ad•nission that civilians were killed during a mission for which he won the Bronze Star. "To now talk about an investigation, it seems to lne, is just the wrong way to go;· Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., told ABC's "This Week." "If the Pentagon asked me,l'd say no." Kerrey, the former Nebraska governor and senator, and five other former members of his Navy SEAL, team said in a written statement released over the weekend that what happened on the night of Feb. 25, 1969, at Thanh Phong "was a defining and tragic moment for each of us." "We regret the results of this night. We might do things differendy if we could do it over. But we cannot be certain. We were young men then and did what we thought was right and necessary," they said in the statement issued to The Washington Post. · PageA6 ' ity player and he's a great student. He coach Howie Caldwell and went furOVP SPORTS EDITOR comes from a great family and he · ther in the postseason than any other RIO GRANDE - Eastern basket- comes from a great program. He under- club in school history. ball star Matt Simpson has traded his stands work ethic and he knows how to Caldwell said Simpson's impact won't i} i .., soon be forgotten . · , green and white No. 32 for a.re4. white wm. and Columbia blue No. 34, ;;gn!ng a "Those are the kinds of kids that . "Matt is a ttue, genuine role for our· national letter of intent to play for the we've got in the program right now younger kids," said Caldwell. "He led in University of Rio Grande. .that helped us get to the Final Four. So sprints. He was the first one in the Simpson is one of two m~or signings ·it's been a pretty good formula for !JS, weight room and the last one to leave for Redmen h¢ad coach Earl Thomas goi.ng after.~hose kinds of kids." the weiglit room. iri this off-season. Rio also brought in . And Simpson is no stranger to the "But ~ probably the thing that I'll point gua(rl Nat Moles from Riverside. Final Four. He was one of the key always remember about Matt Simpson High School in Charleston, W.Va. ingredients in Eastern's run to the was after we got beat by Trimble, the In the 6-6 Simpson, the Redmen OHSAA 1tate semifinals this season and managers didn't come home on the pick up a ~rsatile player tha.t ThDmas helped steer th~ Eagles to consecutive . bus, a11d he and Brent Buckley brought believes wtll fit perfecdy mto Rto . 20-plus win seasons as a junior and a the stuff in off the bus, and he was the last one to leave. And his comment was, Grande's system, on and off the floor. . senior. "It's a~ an upside;: Thomas said. "You< Simpson averaged 13 points and eight 'Coach, it'll get better.' always hke to recruit local players, but rebounds per game thi.s past season as "That's the thing I'll always rememth~e lo~al kids have to ~e able to play. _the Eagles collected their second ber about Matt Simpson.'' Th1s ".one o~ those situations where straight TVC Hocking title under head · · we're gettmg a kid that No. 1 1s a qual· Pl.... - Simpson, B:J · holds off Gordon to Win·NAPA 500 FONTANA, <;::alif. (AP) - ~usty Wallace had two other drivers on his mind as the laps counted down in the NAPA' Auto Parts 500: pursuer ·Jeff Gordon and old friend Dale Earnhardt. Wallace had to shake Gordon off' his tail on the 2-mile California Speedway oval Sunday before he could pay a delayed tribute to Earnhardt, who was killed in a crash on Feb. 18 in the Daytona 500. It wasn't easy as Gordon, winner of two of the four previous Winston Cup races here, chased Wallace:s Ford Taurus all the way to the finish line. But, eventually Wallace was able to celebrate what would have been Earnhardt's 50th ~irthday by ta~ing a flagwaving victory lap after holding off Gordon in a 19-lap shootout at the end of the 250-lap event. Wallace stopped at the finish line to wait for one of his Penske Racing South crewmen to bring out a flag bearing Earnhardt's colors and his famed No.3. "He was such a ·good friend of mine. I always wanted to do something special for Dale when he lost his life,"Wallace said of his former racing rival and hunting partner. "We had the flag all put together at Rockingham (the week after Daytona). "My plan was to ride around with the flag and have (Earnhardt's car owner) Richard Childress help me with it at Rockingham because I really thought I was going to win the race." · Wallace finished seventh in that race and wound up postponing the tribute to Earnhardt until Sunday's race, the 1Otli of the season. Wallace drove very slowly around the 2-mile oval, holding the flapping flag high outside the driver's side window of his No. 2 Taurus as many in the crowd of about 120,000 stood and cheered both the race winner and Earnhardt's memory. "The doggone thing was so big and so heavy that I couldn't run but about 25 miles an hour,"Wallace said, laughing. "It was ready to blow out of my hand, so that was the reason for such a slow 'lap." Wallace's 54th career win was his first since last Aug. 26 in Bristol, Thnn., and moved him within one of NASCAR pioneer Lee Petty, who is seventh on the 'all-time victory list. The winner, who averaged 114.118 mph, started 19th in the 43-car field and took most of the first half of the race to move into contention. Once . Wallace took the lead for the first time on lap' 151, he was able to stay out front for 95 of the final 99 laps, including the final 47 ." Wallace built a lead of nearly 4 seconds - almost a full straightaway - . before a crash on lap 224, involving Ward Burton . and Mark Martin, brought Out the last of six caution flags. · · Burton was diagnosed with a concussion and. admitted t6 a hospital (or Please Sft NASCAR. B4 Walker paces .Rockies to victory over Red legs · DENVER (AP) ~ Rookie right- hander Shawn . Chacon . tried to keep his team in the game. Ultimately it was up to the Colorado Rockies' bats - as it usuillly is - to decide the outcome. The Rockies pounded out 18 hits Sunday, rallying from 3-1 and 7-3 deficits to beat the Cincinnati Reds 14-7 .and avert being swept. . "We needed this one," said second baseman Todd Walker, one of six Rockies to have at ' least two hits. "We couldn't lose a third game to Cincinnati. That would have been tough to swallow. This gives us something positive to cike on the road." Larry Walker's two-run double highlighted a six-run sixth inning as the Rockies salvaged the final game of a three-game series. Walker finished with three RBls, and N eifi Perez had three ,hits and two RBls. Todcj Helton also had three hits. The R eds, who put Ken Griffey Jr. on the 15-day dis~ ·abled list Sunday because of a left hamstring injury, had won 1nine straight games on the road and five straight overall. Cincinnati's Aaron Boone had a three- run homer and Donnie Sadler hit a two-run shot, both off Chacon, who W.s making his major-league debut. Boone went 4-for-5. Chacon, promoted from Triple-A Colorado Springs when Mike Hampton was .' scratched from his scheduled start because of lingering stiffness in his neck, allowed only Boone's homer through five innings..But the Reds cha.•ed Chacon with four runs in the sixth. Reds starter Jim Brower went ·5 2-3 innings and helped his cause with a tworun single. John Wasdin (2-0) got two outs for the win.Jose Jimenez earned his ,sixth save. "I thought the kid (Cha- PIHM ... Ridl.ll '. -·----.-.,. .' I 'I con) really threw pretty well," Rockies manager Buddy Bell said. "He threw strikes, and stuff-wise he was very good. . Chacon, who had eight strikeouts, said he learned, " not to hang any breaking balls at Coors Field. Other than those rwo innings and those ·two pitches (to Boone and Sadler), I thought I threw a pretty solid ballgame. I will have that to build on.'' �• • The Dcilly Sentinel Dorb•s •nt worll hours lnlltecl Ma•d.,.. .lfrl sa. 1101 WASHINGTON (AP) - China will grant United States in~ctors access to a Navy surveillance pbne grounded on Hainan island, raising hopes that U.S.China tensions will ease and that the disabled aircraft will soon return home. A team of U.S. military experts in Okinawa, Japan, awaited clearance to travel to China, hoping to depart as early as Monday. "I see it as an encouraging sign that they're willing to proceed;' Vice President Dick Cheney said . Sunday. The plane cannot be flown now and may have to be taken out on a barge, Cheney said. At the same time, top Bush administration officials . reiterated President Bush's tough stand that a military response from the United States remains an option if China attacks Taiwan. lr has been nearly a month since a U.S. Navy EP-3E surveillance plane with a crew of 24 collided with a Chinesc fighter jet sent to intercept it over the South China Sea. The plane made an emergency landing at a military airfield on Hainan island on April I, and the crew was detained for 11 days. They were released after Bush. said he was "very sorry" for the loss of the Chinese pilot and for the U.S. plane's unauthorized entry into Chinese airspace to make an ·emergency landing. · West:.Wing' aueets real thing WASHINGTON (AP) -White House officials led the cast of "The West Wini( on a tour of the real thing Sunday and mugged with the actors in a mock news briefing. Notably absent was President Bush and the man who plays a Democratic presid~m on th~ television show, Marrin Sheen a real-life Bush critic who in February called Bush a "moron." Setting politics aside, a half-dozen aides from the Republican administration tagged along as five cast members visited the White House press briefing rooiu. "They've been incredibly nice to us . We are, after all, the fictional opposition," said Bradley Whitford, a deputy chief of staff on the show. Senators don't favor probe AtApril18-19 talks in Beijing,Arnerican negoiiatqrs presented a written pr:oposal for U.S. expertS to ins~ct the plane to determine whether to repair and fly it out or ship it out in pieces. "Having completed its investigation and evidence coUection involving the U.S. plane and in view of international precedents in handling such issues, the Chinese side has decided to allow the U.S. side to inspect its plane at the Lingshui Airport," the official Xinhua News Agency said Sunday. Cheney said he was hopeful that China's decision would lay ,the groundwork for the return of the plane, which was loaded \vith sophisticated eavesdropping equipment. "As we've said all along; we do want our aircraft back. And the fact that they have now announced that they're willing to have U.S. personnel go in and look at the aircraft and as~s what it's going to take to get it back, I think is very positive," he said on "Fox News Sunday." · The · president's chief of staff, Andrew Card, said Washington was preparing to send a team to the island. "We expect them to get there as soon as their documentation is ready, their visas are ready," Card said on ABC's "This Week." · White House spokesman Ken Lisaius said an American team was ready to travel from Kadena . Air Force Base in Okinawa, Japan, to China. Neither he nor a Pentagon spokeswoman could say who was on me . "technical assessment team." They wete unsu.., how swiftly the plane might be returned, or even how it would come back. Cheney said the aircraft was not airworthy. . "The nose is gone from it, all of the instruments don't work, two of the engines are out," he said. "There isrr't any way you're going to fly that aircraft out of there. Somebody's going to have to go in and load it on something and transport it out, probably a barge or something," : Xinhua also said the .United States has agreed to consider making a payment to China. Card and Cheney said that would represent compensation for any Chinese . assistance in removing the plane. There will be no additional compensation, they said. The ream \viii try to determine what military and hardware secrets the Chinese may have collected in the month since the pbne has been on the ground. Crewmen aboard the U.S. plane used hammers and other measures to try to disable intelligence equipment, but some secrets still feU into Chinese hands, according to U.S. defense officials. and hospital spokeswoman Grace Cheng declined to identity Another shooting occurred about the· same time in the same the type of cancer. part of the city, but police do not believe that shooting was "I was told that I'm healthier than ever and beating cancer," related to the others. Van Halen said in the note posted Thursday." Although it's hard to say when, there's a good chance I will be cancer-free in the near future." · ~IVe men found Congress wrestles ·with idea of lntemettax Police shoot, kill stray bull ROCKFORD, Ill. (AP) - Police used rifles and handguns to kill a .1,000-pound bull that was roaming around a youth soccer field. · "We had a citizen call that was familiar with the bull," Police Sgt. Joe Westmoreland said. "He informed us that the bull was dangerous and had charged him twice already." . ' The Black Angus bull was·spotted Sunday on the city's west side and jumped over several fences as police approached. The bull then trotted to a soccer field nearby where childcen were playing. · "It started snorting, belching and pawing the ground," said Westmoreland. "We couldn't take any chances the way it was acting around the kids." Endeavour on way back to Earth SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - · The theme of"Giadiator" greeted the seven-man crew of'space shutde Endeavour Monday as they headed for home after delivering and .installing a billion-dollar robot arm for the international space station. "To the crew of Endeavour where strength and honor mean mission success," Mission Control said. "Thank you for that wonderful music," Endeavour commander Kent Rominger said. "It's very appropriate given where we are today· and it's a very popular movie among this crew." Endeavour undecked from the space station, called Alpha, on Sunday and headed for the K;nnedy Spa~e Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., to land on Tuesday. · Eddie Van Hillen has cancer,· LOS ANGELES (AP) - Guitarist Eddie Van Halen. co. founder of the rock band that bears his name, has confirn~ed he has cancer and said he is beating the disease. In a note posted on the official Van I-hlen Web site, the 44"year-old rocker apologized for his earlier silence on the issue, calling it "a very, unique and private matter." . Van Halen said' he had beeri examined by oncol~gim and head and neck $Urgeons at , Cedars Sinai Medical Center. He . . I MoNOO's WASHINGTON (AP) Congress must soon decide whether to keep the Internet a largely tax-tree shopping zone or pave the way for states to colIeee sales uxes on most online purchases. · There is litde doubt lawmakers will extend a moratorium expiring this October that bars taXes on Internet access and prohibits taxes that single out the Internet. The bigger question: What to do about sales taxes?While laws in 45 states say those taXes are owed, they rately are collected. At stake are billions of dollars in revenue for state and local governments as well as tax fairness between traditional brickand-mortar cetailers and the;;. Internet and catalog competitors. Congress' General Account~ ing Office has estimated that uncollected sales taxes on Internet purchases could cost the states $12.5 billion in 2003. Remote sellers, meanwhile, say complying with thousands of different taxing jurisdictions would create a cosdy new burden - and could lead to imposition of more taxes in the future. . "This is ,a complicated and controversial iss1,1e;• · said Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., sponsor of a bill providing a way for states to even111ally collect Internet sales ta>.-es. "It's a tax that is alreedy owed. The question is how you work it out so the comumer can more easily pay \ it." ' The taxes are not collected 11ow mainly .because of. the Supreme Court, which has . ruled that a business must have a physical presence -such as a warehouse, a retail store or an execu rive office - before a state can require sales tax collections on out-of-state purchases. Few states have tried to force their. citizens to ' pay tb,e tax from remote sales on their own. DIYI*In IV .. (12) . ROLLED ROOFING Brown, Bllqk, Ml-' GrHn, White 36 .TRUSSES Pitch 12/0H 24' ............. •36.()() ~~~~gles $2664 . -:-. Corning ~~~& . $ ~ 4/1~ $1295 Owen $18 .(16) $24 {20l.S30 26' ............. •38.00 28' ............. •42.00 5:00 Tbu,..,,M8y3 S. Gallia-St Joe at South Webster, 5:00 Portsmouth E.-Green at Symmes Valley, 5:00 Division II Rio Grande Sectlonel Wedn1aday, lily 2 Gallla Academy at Warren, 5:00 Meigs at River Valley, 5:00 Prep B'teball Dlvlalon II Welllton Sectional · Tuuday, Mly 1 River Valley at Gallla Academy, 5:00 . · · Friday, May 4 Gallla Academy-River Valley at Warren, 5:00 · . Vinton County at Meigs, 5:00 1· Oakridge Dim. 16 & 8 cc Promo Stud Sinker Nail '- ' ~Box . . 7/16 •6.99 !5/8 •10.99 Used ~~<a•lroad Ties 9 (1#f5 ~2#f . $1'8 50 80# GRAVEL MIX $299 <1:? ; " ' ,I •• Bit DAY- Eastern's Matt Simpson signs on the dotted line Cathy and Tim. Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell (stand- • • R10·51 with the University of Rio Grande flanked by his parents ing left) and Rio head coach Earl Thomas are also. pictured. • 1m son • BY ANDREW CARTER Division IV Alexander Sectional Tbul'lday, May 3 EaStern at Southern, ·5:00 Waterford at Trimble, 5:00 Minford Sectional Today'a Games South Gallia v. Beaver Eastern at Minford, 5:00 Thul'lday, Mly 3 Beaver Eastern-South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5:00 Green ·at lr~nton St. Joe, ROCK SPRINGS Today's softball game between Meigs and Nelsonville-York at Nelsonville has been postponed due to the Buckeyes pla)'ing in the sectional tournament on Monday. The game has been tentatively been set for Tuesday at Nelsonville. The Marauders baseball game at NelsonviUe-York will be played as scheduled. On Wednesday, evening the Marauder softball team will begin second season as they travel to River Valley for sectional tournament play against the Raiders. Admission to all sectional games is $3. Game time for Wednesday is 5 p.m. ····golf toumeyMay 5 1 MASON, WVa. - Seventy-eight players participated in the 2001 Riverside Two Man Scramble Golf Tournament held this weekend at the Rivenide Golf Course. In the "A" flight, Mike Haynes and Brian Bickle of Gallipolis won in a playoff (32-31-63) against Craig Simpkins of Point Pleasant andJoe Vincent 'o f Ripley. Tying for third, fourth, fifth and sixth places were Doug . Savage and Brad Shuff of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, (33-31-64), Trent and Mitch Roush of Mason (34-3~). Bud Tate and Bill Baxter of Parkersburg (32-32-64) and Buddy Baker and Sam Horton of Parkersburg (33-31-64) . Tying for seventh, eighth and ninth places were Scott HusseU .of i:. Louis, Mo., and David Reed of Mason (3332-65), Jim Stewart and Marshall Wooten of Pt. Pleasant (33-32-65) and Doug lson Sr., and Doug !son Jr, both of Ironton (33-32-65). In the "B" flight tying for first were Jerry Tucker and Jeremy Tucker both of Mason with (34-33-67), and Bill Adkins and Greg Justice of tyiadispn, WVa., with '(3334-67). Third place went to Lee Powell of Pomeroy and Dono Lent of Trimble with (3434-68), Don Duty and Jim Mullins of Madi1;0n, W. Va., took home fourth place honors (35-34-69) and fifth place went to Eritt Coon and Davis Neer of Mt. Vernon (36-33-69). The winners took home $3,900 in clul:)house credit from the expanded pro-shop in the newly completed. dubhouse. Tuelday, May 1 South Gallia at Ironton St. Joe, 5:00 Green at Portsmouth East, postponed heeling Channe~ Drain Colored Metal 38• BY DME HARRis OYP CORRESPONDENT Ironton S1l:tlonal ~:.,N·Y II Universal Rundle ~~ Closet Set man third at Riverside AluMderSICtlollll Tocllly'a Gail II Southern at Trimble, 5:00 Miller at Waterford, 5:00 Wech II lily, lily 2 Southern-Trimble at Crooksville, 5:00 Miller-Waterford at Eastem. 5:00 5:00 5V 6ALV (8) 5.20 (10 6.55 (12) / h 7.90 (14) 9.89 (16) 12.~5 ~,.. Pomeroy The Eagle Has Landed! 1-IIGHLIGH'IS ROCK SPRINGS - The eighth annual Meigs Football GolfTournament will be held on Saturday, May 5, at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. The tournament wiU begin with an 8:30 am shotgun start. The tournament will be a . four-man scramble. The team's handicap must be 40 or above, with only one team member with a handicap under 10. . · The cost is $55 per person, the price inCludes one mulligan, cart, lunch arid beverages. For information on the tournament, contact Mike Chancey at 99~-2158 (work) or 992-0064 (home). I I _) Page 81 Maadlf, -,r1 H.l001 .Driv•by shootinp kill 2 Ford wants tougher.laws NEW YORK {AP) - Scientists have discovered possible traces of the coSinic match that ignited the Big Bang and created the universe 14 billion years ago, according to published reports. Two detectors in Antarctica discovered minute patterns probably created by microscopic energy fluctuations - in a glow from primordial gases, The New York Times reported · Monday. . The glow, called cosmic microwave background radiation, carried an imprint ·oflarge waves to the detectors on Earth .The fluctuations probably set the waves in motion and agitated the young universe. The findings eased recent astronomer concerns that their Big Bang theory of th~ origin of the universe might be inaccurate. The Daily Sentinel . BmPm dwp Expos, Pagt 86 dead in car ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Five men were f~und dead inside a car parked in a garage Sunday, and police were investigating. . ST. LOUIS tAP) _Two people were killed and one was in ·Police ChiefRon Henderson said investigators suspected the critical condition Sunday after being shot by at least two men men died of carbon monoxide poisoning. He said there' were no bruises or marks on the bodies, and that autopsies were . in drive-by shootings, pplice said. . A woman who was grazed by a bullet in one of ~he shootings . planned. . , . . . was treated at a hospital and released. .. Pobce ~pokeswoman Adelia _Jones satd the cars engme was WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is mounting a Police were searching for the men suspected in the shootings. , not runrung. She sa1d the •grunon was turned on and the gas campaign to persuade lawmakers in every state to require They said that after the third shooting, the men got out· of the tank was empty. . booster seats for children who are too big for child safety seats car and ran. One of the men was 21 1 and the others were believed to be but too small to use adult seat belts alone. about the s:iml: age, Jones said. Thtee states -Washington, California and Arkansas - have passed laws requiring booster seats for children age 4•8, and about 20 other states are considering them. "This is not different really than seat belt legislation;' Ford PricEs EffEctivE: President Jac Nasser said. "Appropriate legislation in conjuncthru·· tion with education makes sense." Booster seats can vary in appearance, but usually look like the May 12th seats children use to reach the table at a restaurant. They elevate the child so the seat belt fits properly across the shoulder and lap. · Discovery supporll Big Bang Inside: China says U.S. can inspect spy.plane: WASHINGTON (AP) - Medical residents are p-ru.g the Occupaliorul Safety md Health Administntion ro set limits on the houn they may work each week. The physicians-in-training ~ they ~<'gularly dock 95 houn a week and as many as ·136 houn, increasing their risk of auto accidents, depression and other health problems. · u Any system allowing its workers to be subjected to such direct threats to th•ir ~U-being is seriously tbwed;' said a ~ti­ tion being filed Monday by medical residents and health advocates. "For OSHA not to regubte mident work hours is ro abdicate its responsibility to protect the health of those who care for the natip!l's sick and dying." P=ious appeals to limit work hours have focused on risks to patients, not to the medical residents. WASHINGTON .(AP) - Some of Bob Kerrey's former Senate colleagues who served in Vietnam said Sunday they have litde desire for a Pentagon investigation into his recent ad•nission that civilians were killed during a mission for which he won the Bronze Star. "To now talk about an investigation, it seems to lne, is just the wrong way to go;· Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., told ABC's "This Week." "If the Pentagon asked me,l'd say no." Kerrey, the former Nebraska governor and senator, and five other former members of his Navy SEAL, team said in a written statement released over the weekend that what happened on the night of Feb. 25, 1969, at Thanh Phong "was a defining and tragic moment for each of us." "We regret the results of this night. We might do things differendy if we could do it over. But we cannot be certain. We were young men then and did what we thought was right and necessary," they said in the statement issued to The Washington Post. · PageA6 ' ity player and he's a great student. He coach Howie Caldwell and went furOVP SPORTS EDITOR comes from a great family and he · ther in the postseason than any other RIO GRANDE - Eastern basket- comes from a great program. He under- club in school history. ball star Matt Simpson has traded his stands work ethic and he knows how to Caldwell said Simpson's impact won't i} i .., soon be forgotten . · , green and white No. 32 for a.re4. white wm. and Columbia blue No. 34, ;;gn!ng a "Those are the kinds of kids that . "Matt is a ttue, genuine role for our· national letter of intent to play for the we've got in the program right now younger kids," said Caldwell. "He led in University of Rio Grande. .that helped us get to the Final Four. So sprints. He was the first one in the Simpson is one of two m~or signings ·it's been a pretty good formula for !JS, weight room and the last one to leave for Redmen h¢ad coach Earl Thomas goi.ng after.~hose kinds of kids." the weiglit room. iri this off-season. Rio also brought in . And Simpson is no stranger to the "But ~ probably the thing that I'll point gua(rl Nat Moles from Riverside. Final Four. He was one of the key always remember about Matt Simpson High School in Charleston, W.Va. ingredients in Eastern's run to the was after we got beat by Trimble, the In the 6-6 Simpson, the Redmen OHSAA 1tate semifinals this season and managers didn't come home on the pick up a ~rsatile player tha.t ThDmas helped steer th~ Eagles to consecutive . bus, a11d he and Brent Buckley brought believes wtll fit perfecdy mto Rto . 20-plus win seasons as a junior and a the stuff in off the bus, and he was the last one to leave. And his comment was, Grande's system, on and off the floor. . senior. "It's a~ an upside;: Thomas said. "You< Simpson averaged 13 points and eight 'Coach, it'll get better.' always hke to recruit local players, but rebounds per game thi.s past season as "That's the thing I'll always rememth~e lo~al kids have to ~e able to play. _the Eagles collected their second ber about Matt Simpson.'' Th1s ".one o~ those situations where straight TVC Hocking title under head · · we're gettmg a kid that No. 1 1s a qual· Pl.... - Simpson, B:J · holds off Gordon to Win·NAPA 500 FONTANA, <;::alif. (AP) - ~usty Wallace had two other drivers on his mind as the laps counted down in the NAPA' Auto Parts 500: pursuer ·Jeff Gordon and old friend Dale Earnhardt. Wallace had to shake Gordon off' his tail on the 2-mile California Speedway oval Sunday before he could pay a delayed tribute to Earnhardt, who was killed in a crash on Feb. 18 in the Daytona 500. It wasn't easy as Gordon, winner of two of the four previous Winston Cup races here, chased Wallace:s Ford Taurus all the way to the finish line. But, eventually Wallace was able to celebrate what would have been Earnhardt's 50th ~irthday by ta~ing a flagwaving victory lap after holding off Gordon in a 19-lap shootout at the end of the 250-lap event. Wallace stopped at the finish line to wait for one of his Penske Racing South crewmen to bring out a flag bearing Earnhardt's colors and his famed No.3. "He was such a ·good friend of mine. I always wanted to do something special for Dale when he lost his life,"Wallace said of his former racing rival and hunting partner. "We had the flag all put together at Rockingham (the week after Daytona). "My plan was to ride around with the flag and have (Earnhardt's car owner) Richard Childress help me with it at Rockingham because I really thought I was going to win the race." · Wallace finished seventh in that race and wound up postponing the tribute to Earnhardt until Sunday's race, the 1Otli of the season. Wallace drove very slowly around the 2-mile oval, holding the flapping flag high outside the driver's side window of his No. 2 Taurus as many in the crowd of about 120,000 stood and cheered both the race winner and Earnhardt's memory. "The doggone thing was so big and so heavy that I couldn't run but about 25 miles an hour,"Wallace said, laughing. "It was ready to blow out of my hand, so that was the reason for such a slow 'lap." Wallace's 54th career win was his first since last Aug. 26 in Bristol, Thnn., and moved him within one of NASCAR pioneer Lee Petty, who is seventh on the 'all-time victory list. The winner, who averaged 114.118 mph, started 19th in the 43-car field and took most of the first half of the race to move into contention. Once . Wallace took the lead for the first time on lap' 151, he was able to stay out front for 95 of the final 99 laps, including the final 47 ." Wallace built a lead of nearly 4 seconds - almost a full straightaway - . before a crash on lap 224, involving Ward Burton . and Mark Martin, brought Out the last of six caution flags. · · Burton was diagnosed with a concussion and. admitted t6 a hospital (or Please Sft NASCAR. B4 Walker paces .Rockies to victory over Red legs · DENVER (AP) ~ Rookie right- hander Shawn . Chacon . tried to keep his team in the game. Ultimately it was up to the Colorado Rockies' bats - as it usuillly is - to decide the outcome. The Rockies pounded out 18 hits Sunday, rallying from 3-1 and 7-3 deficits to beat the Cincinnati Reds 14-7 .and avert being swept. . "We needed this one," said second baseman Todd Walker, one of six Rockies to have at ' least two hits. "We couldn't lose a third game to Cincinnati. That would have been tough to swallow. This gives us something positive to cike on the road." Larry Walker's two-run double highlighted a six-run sixth inning as the Rockies salvaged the final game of a three-game series. Walker finished with three RBls, and N eifi Perez had three ,hits and two RBls. Todcj Helton also had three hits. The R eds, who put Ken Griffey Jr. on the 15-day dis~ ·abled list Sunday because of a left hamstring injury, had won 1nine straight games on the road and five straight overall. Cincinnati's Aaron Boone had a three- run homer and Donnie Sadler hit a two-run shot, both off Chacon, who W.s making his major-league debut. Boone went 4-for-5. Chacon, promoted from Triple-A Colorado Springs when Mike Hampton was .' scratched from his scheduled start because of lingering stiffness in his neck, allowed only Boone's homer through five innings..But the Reds cha.•ed Chacon with four runs in the sixth. Reds starter Jim Brower went ·5 2-3 innings and helped his cause with a tworun single. John Wasdin (2-0) got two outs for the win.Jose Jimenez earned his ,sixth save. "I thought the kid (Cha- PIHM ... Ridl.ll '. -·----.-.,. .' I 'I con) really threw pretty well," Rockies manager Buddy Bell said. "He threw strikes, and stuff-wise he was very good. . Chacon, who had eight strikeouts, said he learned, " not to hang any breaking balls at Coors Field. Other than those rwo innings and those ·two pitches (to Boone and Sadler), I thought I threw a pretty solid ballgame. I will have that to build on.'' �• Monday, April 30, 2001 The Deily 8enanel • Psg1 113 ' 330 Fanna for .... • F4RM FOil SAI.EII We HI.. : Moved And Aro ..!ling Our • Ftml. 3 - - . - ...._ a.-.aa ..... Yard Sale ~ . _ , .__ 61'ound, Middleport & VIcinity lnAIMnce. FE,.,, %E; I:OOp.nL.... . , . , . . 111 • .. 10 run lu1tc1ar • ....., 11!17'!!'' May 111 9 30- Rulland on No!SM Ad of New Uma Rd Lots of iiBms endbabyileml Ma • • •Man 2:00pm. Mill 110 Pomeroy 'YMI .... IIICI WMIId 1lt Do Ada . . . . . ...... 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Play tho Oh"' Dating Game Ca 1 101 lrH 1 8001011111l011 ... 1621 -~hOme Ma Older nltfnet $600-$8000 per roo PTIFT Wi train 1 80D-685-0242 W'lfW ~teweatlhalhofM ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up lo 1800 $2500 po~ t mo Full I 1 n ng 1 100 879 4608 www qulckcaahnow com/ )ari>agan AVON! All A sao! To Buy or Salt Shlrloy Sooers 304-875-1429 Bo- OWn boll! Novo 9 5 Agal• Ee n Up o $500-j8000/M() PTIFT www CellhNowAnct- corn $3 91 Ptr Mlnuta Mull Bo 1e 'IIIII Sarv-u (819)605 8434 30 Announcements e MPL OYME NT S ER VICES I UOn G Groy, Ao Of 23 ol April 2001 Am No Longo Rooponall>lt For Any Otbts Other Than Myooll New Stylata At LaMorcu Btou ty Salon Fonda While & Kt y Low 1. Perm Spoc!OI For 1 Monlll $25 DO & Up (Now Cuotomera) IAITENTION -nai!Onal Company EKPOndlng Worll Ftom Homo or Oflloo S500 OD-18 000 00/mo PTIFT Ma Order In ernot Paid Tra nlng/Vacations Cal 1 800 21 8 60 Wa k Ina Wllcomo (304)875 3040 Senior C~ zona Day Fr Clay Shimpoo/ Sel $8 00 New To ~btl Tllrln 511oppo 9 WH1 S1imaon Athena 740-592 1842 Qual ty clolhlng and househo d terns S1 00 bag aale eve y Thurlday Monday th u Saturday 9 oo-e:oo I AITENTIONIII In e nationa Co,.,.ny E<pand ng Work Ftom Home or Office S500 oo-se ooo 00/mo PTIFT Ma Order/Interne Paid Tral•lng/Vace ""s Ce I 800-228-00 7 www CaahOnThoTablle com Giveaway Ador1b e pupp es 13 weelca o d Shepard mix Weaned flrsl shall and wo mad Please ca (740)258-9302 12 DDO WEEKLVI Ma ng 400 b ochuresl Satlsfact on Guar an ted! Postage & Supp es p o v dtd A.ush Se f Adel eased Stamped Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 37011 1436 S art lmmed alely Adult Golden Spayed Fomtle E1callon1 Watch Dog Neeels A Lov ng Country Home (740)4.11 269 FIIO Puppies. Lab M 1 Genu & Ca m Rio Grande Area (740)245-5501 ···c·· Ill II 60 Loet and Found LOST Wh e Grey Large Donkey Male In Addison Area Col (740)4.otl-2 24 Or (740)4469379 70 Jobs Available Yard Sale • Full Benefits • Weekly Paycheck • Paid Vacations •Retirement plan • Profesatonal Atmosphere -4 Fami y Sunday Monelay Tues Clay Wednesday 18100 Route 7 Soutll (next to R ve a de Aucl on) new tools ro II blades wathe & dryer lceyboa Cl some fu n ture high cha stro e s c othu glaasware lawn mower lots of mise Salce sale plus hot dogs pop ch Pl. come have unch w th Join us In recruiting voluntaara over the phone for major non profit heatth organizations These pos~lona Involve .. NO FUNDRAISINGI 4130 & 5154 12M esOut Route 218 Mowe a T lmme s Fans Papa Back Books Many 01t1or !toms lnfoCislon Management Corporation 11 Bg Yar~ Sale May 1234 Acroas From Kt Post Off ce Lots Of New Th ngs Too s M sc Fumture currttntly adding to our 118ffl Come work with tha BESTI Call Today for an Interview! Centenary A ea Tuesday May 1 8 7 Lots Of Stuff Tuesctay May 1s Wed May 2nd 2 M es Out Bu av e P ke 1 866-4757223 exl 1901 GQ Cafs Weso Cad G ~~ Etc $450 00 $t 000 00 WEEKLY ma ng etlars t om home No ex pe ence necessa v FT PT Help needed mmed a e y Ca SUN OANCE D STAIBUTORS 1 888 237 938 4 am ly aln a sh ne garage aa o Monday Ap 30 h Tuesday May 181 32021o mo y Joo Gil Shop Sy acuse antique ruck o t lamp d shes what nota n ce Ia ge & small women s cloth ng b u1 jt1n1 vory good chlldron 1 $529 WEEKLY ma ng 0111 a c oth ng 1011 or good loy• toll or r om homo Full o pa t limo No mloc o1p1 onco noceuery Eaay Any Mura 01 us D go11 1 817 &20 8011 24 hour rteo d ng Tuotfay Mar 111 ~odtrloi Qrlmm 1 In ~10111 on lroliwiV ' llmi~l IIDIIO plolt from 'fllttdly 111 lim 'pm U170 •~ 7 (aorou trom lnaar IWer Ag) ~ammo•d oraa• double ktY boarde loot ptda wiLatllt IPtlklr It 100: II 0 dt II 4 door ntw 11111 runt good n gn m •• llo lair boely, •• 100 ru Ofrtelil 7<10 ...8 ...1 Clorlca~ R+L Traneter one of the nation 1 a gest fam y owned LTL molar f a ghl ca rlors Is accopllng ap pl~s lor I Ful~llme 2nd Sh!t (4 OOpm 12 30om) Pro Clork Must type 25-30 wpm w~ eccu acy The suceeaalul can dldalt wNI bo dependable wen or gan zeCI compute lite ate and possess base m1111 skllla We offar e~eee lent pay with benef 11 that ncludes a 40 I (K) at rament p an anCI t ae vaca on odg ng at ou emplOyee esort In Ft Myers Beach FL and our omp~o IM In Pigeon Forge TN Mall you reaume to Route 1 Box 446 Ga pols Fe ry WV 25515 Phono (3Q4)675 1809 or 111 you Resume to (304)675 4682 M FN 0 EOE www r carr era com www lcom HJIWIIKLYII Makt Money Htlp no Poople l'ltott;e Govtmmo•t Atfulldt ~'" Dotal1l (24 hll) t 10()............, 1700 1117 U WIIKLY ~r~ototlng HUOI~MA MoriQIDI "tfundt No I•Ptr enot ~tqulrtd ~or ~"II •rormatlon 0111 t 100 101 " " •t t~ www projtotrtrunct oam ACOIU TO A COM~UTI"? ,UI ItO wprk •11 h .71/ltr n1 PT '"II l"'o Ill 10' OUI ¥1Wriii!10intb1100fn Aooountt•o C lfkt ltttonal lm ploymont May Nolltm~lf lvary V11r ltnd "••ume 10 CI.A llf. oo Ot poll Dtlly Tt cunt Ill Th rd Avo•ut CU PO I OH l5831 110 HelpWantecl como Help1or 1110 ~ Da st Group Home now PlYing m ntmum wage new ahifll 7am 3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm7em cal 740-!192 5023 -IO<ICO- Hornowor1<ars $635~-mail Easy! No CoM I 800-<90-9450 24 hll HOMEWORKERS NEEDED $600 - l y prooossmg mail Easy! No expo<ieloce Ca I 800 755 2027 1539 (24 DRIVER Don t M sa Th s Oppor tun ty to Run Flatbed Oo<llcatod or Reglona Must lve n IL IN Ot1 KYo S M Cai!BucoOTan dem II00-55HID57 Eid 140 wwwtand com EARN $25 DOD $50 000/y Mod ca lnsu ance B I ng Needed m med ate yl Home Compute Need od FREE no net 800 291 4883 Oepll 109 EXECUTIV& DIRECTOR WOQd lanCI Cente s Inc s a pr vate not to p o t commun ty men a haa h agency that serves Ga I a Jackson AnCI Mega Counties n Sou htiJ&te n Oh o A Mas er's deg ee n Bus ness Adm n sf a ton or n a Masters Deg ee n a Hea lh Ca 1 F e d with live o mora yea s e11pe enca In man agement and adm nat at on n a health care ut ng s p eft ed OualifleCI app cants mu1 be knowledgeab e regarCI ng al as pac s o de very of men al heath se vices aeln h&\fl a wo k ng know edge of he Oh o Oepa t ment of Men a Hea 1h S anda dS Cand dates shou ld a so have gene a know edge of account ng systems de very of hea th ca e Human Ruou ce Managemen budgetary management e n ca eco da systems ma ke ng pro g am development and grant w t lng public re allons and opera tons Mus have ewce len com mun cat ona sk Is and knowledge of commun ty esou ces Send Resumes o She ry Gordon Manager o Human Resou ces Woodland Centa s 3086 S a a Roue 60 gall pols Ohio 45831 Application doadllno Friday May 18 2D01 EOE AA Emp oy • Eye doctor a o r ce bas c bus neu akl a tQu reel techn ca t a nlng w I be prov did Mul be ab 1 to wo k woll with pooplo Sond raeumo Clo Tho Oal y Son!! no! P 0 Box 7211 03 Po me oy Oh~ 45789 Full I m1 4nd Port limo AN Poal 1 o•t AYII lb I AI Soon 0 H Ia Nura ng Ct• or wa Otflr F •• blo lohodullng Groat lonolll Paok 101 ComPtlmvo Wagtt lltltl D I ltrtntlll Wage IIPtr t•ct..._And Attend•••• lonulttl 01 1<01\1 ~or Mort Into mat o• About Thlt Ortll Oppor!Unlly Atk ~or "nonda HOII!IIn At (7.0)441• 7110 210 Salts Person Ex.,.nence With Ret1 I Sales And KnowledQe 0t Bu !ding Matonals Apply In ...rson At Thomtl Do-H Co!'.alipolis Seen c H I s 1 Now Hiring STNA s And Co tiled Nursing Aolistanls For A I Sh Wo Aro A P og 1111ve Facllly Who Ap prec ares Our Staff You Have G eat Opportunllles At Seen c Hils Please Cell Rhonda Holotoin At (740)446 7150 Today! o Slop By AM F II Oul An Applica «• hrs) lion INTERNAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Ma I Qnler/E Commerce $500 $7000 mo PT/ FT from homo Fullli amlnQ Free Booklet 920 924 8400 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dorlorl, .... $45 to $80 lor 2 Of 3 hoon w-ty Cal Sera Tee 740- www.AchNMIDroaml com Labo o To Help With Tree Work And Othor Outllcle Dulloo Drlv ere L cense A Must (740)4462422 L brory work Bookmob le Services Punctua responsible DRIV ERS to offor mobMOibllry HrYiceo throughout Ga"IO Counly EnthualaJtic reade 1 encour aged to apply Appl cat ona con be plcQd up II Bollard Libllry Bookmobile Department Moat llavt Ohio COL ~fllrrtd elton drlv ng ecord 2 yea11 col lege or comparable work expe ... ence abta to ft 50 pounds and bo 25 yea11 or older 1- Looking for a strong m nded •• r mollvato<l ndlviduolto ftl an Assistant Manager Poa ton Restaurant tllipe lence Ia a plua but not roqulrld Wage bosod on qua t cat ona anCI experltnct If Jntarelled Hnd a reaume to 999 E Main Stroot Jackoon Oh o 45840orfiKIO (740)288-1907 -· Wanted RT0 DriYiro Muot Bt AI Ltast 23 Years Old Have 1 'I'Nr Votilocatlon ~ Dis patchld From Ravenswood WV (304)578 2144 For local Or 1-877 880 4900 Promp 880 114 For Long llio1ance We_ a e hlr ng Owner Operators wllh your own 50 or largor trailer anel your One Ton P ck up Truck or Stml Truck 10 del ver Cargo Trailera or Trave Tra llrl Ca t I 800 H5 9743 Oualty Drfvo.Aioor Weddings li oaau od Photos Clp1urod For '¥bur - n g In A ComputarizeCI Audio/ VIIUII S ldoahow ProHnlltton Details (741')258 9341 WORK,_~ 1500 St 500 Mo Port t mo 11200-$8000 mo. Ful Tlmo f'lllll VACATIONS 1-800-490-3019 Ma•agomont Opportunity, CtrHr - Complete Training Program E1co lont Bonoflle Call 1 au 208 5028 For Coni dlnlla In McClure 1 Aeataurant now h r ng all 3 locot ona full or port t mo plck up appllcat on ot locollon & br ng back botwoon II 30om & 10 OOam MonCiay 1lvU Salunlly POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 60/hr In eludes Benefits No Exper ence NeceC&a y F:or Application anCI E11m Into call 1 800 992 7054 X208 M F 8 30-5 ODpm Buelneu Training Clolllpotla RN and LPN ro 100 bed oklllod nu s ng fac ty E;.ccellen~ oppor un ty or chat eng ng and ewa d ng axper enee Sign on bonua g aal ata ates e~ece lent regu ato y compliance hlalo y Inter estod cand daltl shou d apply 10 Rocksp ngs Rehab Italian Cen te 38759 Rookspr ngs Road PQ. me oy Oh o 45789 Ca o1 G oen ng RN Dlroc o or Nu olng 740 992 6606 Equa Oppo tun y Em p oye Encou ag ng Wo kp aee Oiver&lly Sa es Pt son Full-Time Bene t s Reta t Exper ence P efe ed Apply At LUes V 1 Furn u I No Phone Catls App y In Person 858 Th d Avonuo Ga po a Oho NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICI EARN UP TO SID 00 AN HOUR (Guoran- Balaty) Men and Women NH<Iod To Do Tolephono Operator Work Fo NAT ONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakera work wh lo chdron nlchool DAV AND EVENING sHII'T AVAILABLE FULL AND PAAT TIM& OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TR~IN!NG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME App y In Pe aon At 303 Ma n Street Pont Pleasant WV Mondly Aprll301h Tuolday Moy 1at Wo<lnoldoy May 2nd 3 OOpm Undl 8 OOpm ONLV Ask Fo Mo WI 1 Ptrt T mo CNAI LPN lor In Homo Care Female Pat ant Send At aumo lo CLA 518 o o Ga pol a Da y T bunt eu Thl d Avo Cll pol I OhiO 48831 150 School• ln1tructlon O"OWINQ IUIINIII NIIDI MIL~I Work rrom nomtt Millo dtrll Oommero1 UU+ wttk ~T 11000 14000 wk ~T 100 tat 1831 ¥I'INI d11amac rta oom 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness star tup.oom OWn a PC? $25-175 pt/ft 12 -ln-llorno tr11n1ng course www 500rleh com or 1 800 688 5919 Stan A TfiVII Agoncy Reco ve Training Bus ness suppon Your own Travel Website end Travel Dlacounti/Perka Earn b g SSS NOminltt Startup Coot! 1 588-8990QOI or www EarnBuckaFrom Home. com Start You Bus naas Today Primo Shopping Center Space Available At Aftordabll Rala Spring Vo/liay Pllwo Col 740-4460101 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Homo Study Ap proved Atfordab e comprthtn alve ega! tra n ng since 1880 FREE Cotolog BOG 828 8221 write P.O Bo1 701449 Dalla TX 75370 NA or hnp lwww b aekllonelawcom GED Go yoor jis equlvaltncy d ploma Babyslnlng In my Home ch dron 2 o M F 6em 5 30pm can (740)38&-a193 -•-com Proleealon•l Mlllhy llmlllll unloodlng mii!Ono ot dollara to help mlnlmlzo tho r 11111 W~ll lmmodlall y WIND FALLS SOlD WILSHIRE BLVO Ill LOS ANQELES CALIFOR NIA 90010 ISS CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Oobt Contolldot on Cut ~oy....,ta, A - fntoraal Non Profit 100 2811331 Ext 18 Oav d s Genera Contractors Plumb ng Electr c Painllng Dicks Mise Work All Home Repa a Lawn Care CaH (740)25419373 Or Coli Phone 1 304 833 82e5 Goo gas Portable Sawmill don I hiul\'(lur oga to lha mill juat coli 304-875-1957 Repal ng Lawn Mowers And Sma Eng ne P ck up And Oollve y Ava abe For Quality S.rvlca Ce (740)446-7804 Lawn Mowing Weed Eat ng OO<k Clean ng Rei n ahlng Removal or Unwanted ltema From Bu dings Call (740)4467604 Wades Const uction Gene 11 Lawo Ma ntenance Landacaplng (740)709-8488 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 9S8-81Hl902 (740)~ 350 Lola & Acreage FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO OR LOW OOWN TAX REPO S • BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT ~OR LISTING! CALL 1 800-501tmext.9813 Handyman Speda In Excellent Nolghi>OrliOOd. Laroe Yard Good COndition Won1 Last $55 000 Or a-t Ollar (304)175-1618 New y Conalructo<l Single Slo y 1100 Square Foot Home 10 Minutes From Hospital B dwell Portor A ea LOCI!o<l On A Beaullul Private 1 1 2 Acre Lo1 3 ElodroOm 2 112 Btth& B.g Kitch en w/Custom Qalc Cab nets From Sm th s Cabln1ts OR LR w/Gas Log F oplaco Front Porch & 2 11 2 Ca Garage Ouar ty Construeton A I Tho Way $135 000 Call (740)446-<1514 rom a 5 M F 0 (740~ All• 5pm Two ear garage aparlment In M Cld epo t 1wo bedrooms lull bath LA kitchen with elect c ango central o 740 985 3650 or7-2795 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 14x84 nowly ramodolod gaa heat & cook (304)875 3000 o (304)875 8793 leave numbe may bo Hln II K&K Park 14k70 Southern Dream tree Oe vory frH SOIUP only $9995 1 81a-8C!8 34211 16 W do Only S19S 00 MOntll 6 99% F XO<I lntlllll With A r And 1-888-928-34211 1974 Ntohuo 12110 roomt new rumace ntW tor lank $4000 co 740'·985· 3855 oltor llpm CALL 1-80D-303-1110 FREE illormallon Benkrupley r./1 nTNIKY Frae Money Now( It 1 True No epayment Guaranteed For per sonel needs educat on bus ""' 1-80D-72oHQ41 (241111) 28180 3 Or 4 Bedroom $345 00 Por Month 8 99% lntorHt Rato 1-888-928.:1426 Abondoned Ooublawida Sellt740)448-3093 AMAZING Lilt o or No Credit Ne•ded Spec a Government Fl nanciJig (304)755-5585 $1 000 WEEKLY Wo k at homo process ng automotive pam ph lels No axpe enctl Wttk y paychecks! Everyth ng aupp td 1-800 551 3175 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends ha you do bua ness w ~ people you know anCI NOT to send money through he ma un I you have nvettlgateCI the o11e ng A VENCING rte Mus aol GREAT local ons Earns big SSI wkll 11995 F nanc •g avo oDit 1 IOD-140-1801oid 2403 24 hll (Florida AIN '200D-081) (Void n lA k~ MD OK) ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL COM""NV NEEDS HELP w1eu1 omor•oorvloo monagtmont t&OO 00.11100 00 PT -.ooo Ulli'T 01 1100.114 Uti Ptr Wllk I" youlllll~robo l tllpptrt Low In vtatmtnt t 100 171•0111 awe tamtamnoeoom IIUCii ........... Lot mode c ea anca save up to $8 825 with any homtt check us out we e dea ng Coles Mob e Homes US 50 Ea81 A hons Gh New 4 It wide $499 down only $199 pe mon call now 1 800 69 6777 10 DOWN HOMES GOV T A lANK POREOLOSUAISI LOW OA NO MONEY DOWN OK OAIDITI PO" LIITINGII CALL I IOD-SSI-0010 lid 1111 I lad room 0• I Lou In C•IY ltarttr 1t0mt ~tniA!I ~roperty No Lind Oontrtott (~)711-7111 I ltdroom 1 lath Home On MIGnwav II I M Itt ~orm Lton •• 000 ~II !Or (~)1114011 MD•artt V 10 I Ort flftr I Dooto 111 ~Y Corruponae•oe lllld Upon ~r or ldUOIIIOn 111porltnot t•d ltudy Courea ~fit 0111 O(._CI!IIbrldc't IIIII U•l "''~IY !fOOl 114..3 11• M"l I House for ent 4 So<lroom n Clition wv depos t equlreCI (304)n3-9558 Tak ng appl catons o 3 4 bod room hOme n M dd aport eler encas and dapos t requ ad 740 992-e154 a " " I lath lyrt 0 On •••• Mil "oad "tdUOid ~or 1111 "' 1110r 1111 000 (304)171 3011 Now Taking Applications 3!5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lnctUdea Wattr Sewage Trash &350/Mo 740 us 0001 RMOr Bend P 1C<i Now Accopl ng 1\pp cations tor 1 8t<l oom HuCI Suba dod Apartmont tor Eldor y and D sabtod EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)11112 3274 Ta a Townhoun Apar1ment1 Ve y Spacious 2 Bedroom& 2 F!ooro CA. 1 112 Balli Fully Car poted Adult Poo & Baby Pool Pallo Start $385 Mo No Poll Leaae Pl.,. Security Dapollt Ro qu od Doys 740 446 3481 Evon ngo 740 387 0502 740 446-0101 ••rrn Aouat i~tutlfuhv Memo EZPETRX COM S... UC> to 50'l'o on ALL pot medicotlona and sup- pi• lnclud ng Hear1g8rd Inter coptor Frontline mo olll FREE SHIPPING Older ont1n0 www Ez petRK"""' t.aotl-844-1427 Floor Modo! TV $50 Couch $80 Entorta111me•t Conto $50 KtchonTabe & Chars 1100 Wa .... I Oryor $250 5 HP T ller S125 Puah Lown Mowo liDO (740)367-D850 (740)361-7272 ..... ..... Jtseh .... II 1111' 11111111111, lrMl - I I II, Upstairs Apartment 3 Rooma Fumllhod Utli!UOI Peld $280 Pot Month Plus Dopoa t (740)446 1340 3 Room Upstairs Apt Ono Btd room At 851 Second Avenue Gall pol a Deposit Requ rod S 1 Month• Leasa UtI t •• Not In c udo<l EKcopt Wolo Call Dabble or Judy At (7401446-7323 (LI brary) To Set Up An ~t MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. www vllionq2000.com Free government & private man oyl N...r ropay All worthwhile requeata cona Cle ed Mull be g - out to IYOid 10- Funding for tCIUCJIUon 11oua ng bualneu travel debtt a ta and mort www g anls dot com com 1 BOO 242-0383oxt4009 Tile The Datly Sentmel Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 Dilly 460 Space for Rent Situa non Wtth gu)'1 who understand work ethic and so that s gomg to keep pushing him and he s gomg to keep pushmg the other guys s:ud Thomas The only thmg Matt S1mpson needs ts JUSt arne When he gets stronger and nukes the adJustment to the college game he s gotng to be an awfully good player Caldwell agreed With that FREE CASH $10 OOD or moro poulble n 58 Clayo 01 lou Nov or ._, New prog~amal Free Information 1 800 308 6147 M E RC HANUI SE 510 Lawnboy mowe 21 pe eel eteetr e start 2874 Houaahold Goode 4ppl ancea Recondlt oneCI Washers Oryera Ranges Retr g alora Up To 90 Daya Gua antnd WI Sal Now Meytag App oncoa French C ty Maylag 740-448-7795 For Sate Recond tlonad wash e s d yen and e lgerato s Thompsons App ance 3407 JOCI<aon AvtMI (304)175-7388 Fou Gas Hot Wale Haa1ars 30 40 Ga on In Good Condition (740)448-9523 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washer& d yers elrlgerators anges Skaggs Appliance• 78 V ne Stroot Call 740 446 7398 I 888 818 0128 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd Porte Otl Froe Esllmaloa easy F nanc ng o 90 doyo same as cash V sa Mastercard Accepted (740)448 7444 o an 830 9162 Ma n St HI Furn!uro (304)675-1422 ~ 15 Main Street Point Pleaunt New & Ullld FurnHu e New 2 P ece L vlng oom Su t11 1399 Buy Sa Tll<lo New And Used Fu n ture Sto a Ba ow Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And vaaes (740)44&-4782 MOIILI HOM! 0\VNEIII Huge lnvtnlory D acount Pr coo On V nyl Sk rtlng Ooara W nd owa Anchora Water Haate 1 P umblng & Electr col Parto Fu nacea & Heat Pumpa SenntHI Mob Ia Homo Supply 740 448 9418 wwworvl> oomlbonnoU MYRTLE BEACH S C 213/BA 1 on orr ocean $6~0 $1200 por weelc Book now BarefootVaca N~W AND USED .IT!f~L S!.l Beams Plpo ~Obi F01 Concrlfe Ang o Channa Flit Bar Stool Grating For Oralna 0 lvew1~1 & WI kWIYI L&L Scrap Metolt (7401446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone approwd w lh SO down Low monthly pay mtnlll1-800-617 3478 ... 330 Nloo Ullld Furnltull Col Any! me (740)448 1004 0 (7401448-8275 N ce ra er 4M8 Leaf Sp nga $425 00 (740)446 8324 pop Okl RC & Noh! lop !old COOl er good cond Uon $800 other old ltoma (304)875 3000 or (3().j)875-8'1931oave numbo Poo Pump Ladder & 0 v ng Board Fa undt g ound Poo For Sa e S300 For An 0 Beat Olle (304)675-5817 Nlct C ean 3 Bedroom Mob e Home Naa Marce v Ia (740)25tHI574 1 Apartment• for Rani t and 2 bedroom apa !menta tu n shed and unfu n shed aecu lty depos 1 tQu ed no pats 740 992 2218 RESIDENTIAL HOME 0\VNIIIS 520 44 Magnum Ruga B ackHawk Sill In Box $325 DO 351 Ruge W th Holste & Sho II $325 00 (740 245-51112 540 Mlecellaneoue Merchandlee 11 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond one 2 Ton Co 1 L ne Set In s a led 12 295 S1 DOD Back $1295 Net P ce Fee Eotlmt •• Ca For Quotes On Other Sizes 1 You Don t Call Ua Wo Bolh loHI Moblt Ou Spoc 1 ty 1 740 448 6308 1 800 291-0098 liAUTIFUL APIIATMINTI AT BUDGET PAICII AT JACK SON IITATIS 52 Wutwoocl ve r om $297 to S363 Walk lo ahop & mov u Ca 740 446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity o Ch sty 1 Family L v ng , 33140 New L ma Rd Rulland Ohio 140742 7403 Apartmant home and trlltr rentals Comme c aJ stora fronll avi llbll tor lUI VICin ella now For oht one bedrodm rurnllhod optt !mont In MiddlepOrt co 7<10 1182 523 ,, AKC Bolton Terrltr Pupplaa 4 Fema 11 2 Males Shot& & Popora $280 (740)448-o495 AKC BliCk Lib Female 8 Mont!'\ I Champ on B oodtlnea LOVII Children $125 (740)258 6814 AKC Roglstorod Ma o Ch neaa Pug Puppy Sholl Wormod Taking Depoalta Tb Hold $425 00 Accept Payrnontol740)318-9325 1 ton GMC cab & chass s no ea end transm sa on o moto Good t 1e baCI cab (304)875 3000 (304)615 8793 leave numbe 4 H And FFA Cub Pgo Hamp Vork & Duroc Cross (140)388 9033 Auto Parta & Accesaorlel ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES G aos Ceu e Sa e Saturday May 5111 OOpm Sell ng stocke caule bred cows & cows/ ca \Ill A cons gnmenla welcome hlu ng ava abe Ca 11 accepted sa 1 lng at 4pm o• Friday (740)592 2322 or (740)658 3531 Pekapoo Tiny Male 7 wteka shota and wo med S 12~ (740)256-e814 Adopt A Pet on At ant ontt Stan ~Y Home P oducta And Fu llr B ush Ava ab e To Orde Products Or Request Cata oga P aau C• (304)675 6903 Anyt me 1 STEEL BUILD NG Now MJet oe 40180112 wos $17 500 now $10 971 501100x18 Wll $27 850 now S19 990 8011351 8 wu $79 850 now $44 990 100•15x20 was $129 850 now 184 9;D 1 1100-408-5126 Lllld TICkiO Mo Elmo E1collont CoMitlon Moko Otlor (740)448 2205 or (740)448 9588 Aak For VIrgin 1 ASTHMA ALLIACIV NEEDED 10 II PEOPLE Who 001 o Baby Btd Ca St1! H gh Choir mrno<lllto Rolol To Try Evaluoto Thll You Con Mlkl Into Tlblo l A NEW C ompoct Stato Of The Chllr (304)1175-2601 A t Homo Or Suolneot ~ r Purlflcotton Sya..., No Coat Or Ob goto• Froo 3 Day Tria Mol Ro• (304)1175-33711 BoijrQOm Su II Kroohlar Doub!O AUTOI PIIOM 1100.00 Ou11n w Exce tent Queen S1ely Pottu opodlc Ma11rau Boll Pollca lmpoundo ' Ropoa 'fbl'ota• Chovyo. .Jtopal pr ~ga, 1325 00 Edgorl Ttlmmor PIIIH Call lor Lltt nga With Br gga Strono• Motor E1 1 1100-451 0500 &xt C981 1 cotantll20 DO (304)871 6827 985 Chevy Even ngo s 10 1995 Dodge (740)448-6783 (304)675 1728 Ram D esel Budget Priced Transmlnlon• A Types Access To Ova o 000 T ansm ss ons Tans er Cases 740 2•5 5877 Ce 339 3765 790 Campers & MotorHomea Ho us lo Sale 1 Mo gan 4 M n a u H (7401446-6783 HORBESHDEING Ce tied Far o Frad Ouoen (740)258 1330 GAWACOUNTY DOG SHELTER HOURS 1·1 M·F 94 Cob a Popup Campe By F ags aff E~ecellen cond 1on A Fu nace Tinted Wndows Ask ng $3000 (3041675 6713 Tobacco Plants o der Now To Gua an 11 Ea ty Sp ng Planl ngs ncrean A otments Mean .E• a Pan 1 Than~ You Fo You Bus nus Ca Danny Dewhurst Leave Maaoogo (304)895 3740 Or (304)995-3789 TRAN S PORTAT IO N 995 F 150 Extended Cab 4WD ong beCI 65 000 m es automatic many ext as $11 500 740 992 640 1995 Fo d W nels a GL Van Tea B ue 39 000 m es Loaded Exce an Cond on Ga age Kep V 8 F ont Whee D VO $8500 (740)992-6150 1990 Jaep (304 882 3 t 73 F-M, Wltlte 3-4 Attt~t STEEL BUILDING 4 only :2) 25•30 30x40 45190 muot move! Sell ng to Dalance o!Nodt 1 800 4115705137 4 26!!i 75 R16 Good~ea AS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Alum num SOCk Whee S $400 740)643 2771 (7401534 2589 Auto Parts Swap Meet! 8 OOam-4 00 pm Fa groundS Wapakoneta Ohio nfo 1-419-394 ~ 1996 Fo d F 150 XLT Loaded 89 000 M OS ASk og $9 495 (304)773-5748 Rough Cut Lumber and Mutch Bulk Loads Co alto 1 OOpm (740)446-6783 UHd Whoa char Good Con dlt on t 175 00 (140)441• 2205 or (740)446-9!585 Alk For V ginII 1585 All Aulomallc Frlck Sawm II Compular ltd HMO Doborkor & Morbi k Ch p Peck w I IIPI I I Clleflor 1 OOpm (740)441-6783 93 Dodge Shadow V 8 5 Speed Runs G eat 02 000 M les S18oo OBO (740)258-1233 $29/MONTH POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 0 9 9% FOR L STINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8777 EXT C 9814 o Buy o se R ve lne Antiques 1 24 Eaet Man on SR 124 E Pomo oy 14tH92 2528 o 74tl-992 1539 Russ Moore ow•er 760 CA~S Slwml $3 895 Now Supor ~um berma e 2000 larger capaclt 11 530 Antlquea more options Manufacturer ot Antique Canopv Bod Co...,.o • & uwmllla odgo 1 and &kidders In Good Cond ton $350 & NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Ant que Sol d Wtnul Bed S1DO SonwH Drlva BuHa o NY 4225 FREE Informal on 800 578 (304)895 3384 1383 EXT 200 U (304)895 3441 oeo 91 P ymouth Ra lant $2000 91 Grand Am $1900 Bo h Have H gh M las 92 Geo Metro !5 Speed $700 F m (304)897 5927 tiOnaOAOLCOM Clean 2 Beelroom Washer Dry ., Wate & T ash nclueled 5 M es South 218 Ga po a (740l4'fi-D540 (7401256-6769 ....... doled lltU lqut t ~til 17 Aor •• f'ond '" arlli!nd Poor loverol II nt Qlrtlll ~ u I TtHI 01011 To Ho u 1115 000 (740)•46•230 lege game He s conung mto a Itil Tappen HI erne oncy 90% ou Fu nac11 011 Furnace• 2 Seer Hoat Pum~ & A r Conditioning Systems F ee 8 Yea Warranty Bennet a Heating & Cooling. 1 soo 872 5987 www oM! eom.t>on non STOP RENT NQII OWN FOR LIIIIIO or ow dow•! OK Oltd II ~or l ttlng oa 1 100 501 1711 130 llarma lor lale Dale Earnhart Pro Baas GM Llmltod Ed lion Cars (&ovorol) (304]862 3587 Allor tJc>m Repo Bldgs duo o lloodlng In Midweal factory lias (2) a ch etyla atoo bldga tor mmodlo!O aalo (1) 40180 (alii! c alod) call Jell 0800-581-5843 1 Bedroom n Country Stove ~e I lge otor Watorl Trash No Poll 1275 Plus Deposit (740)388 8311 WDW Now "OIIWOOd Double Wklf 11•10 • I" On1y Ill 990 at "tttwooel Mom.. or ~10otorv 111 TD l'itt I Ill 111-0111 Thomas sud he believes that S1mpson will only get better :iJ he adJUSIS to the col- Account and Equlpmtnl Low coat ~~- Salol "-•11<1 Into your .-lng occount. Cal Cord Soiutlonlt-888-1121 72411 2 bed oom mob e home o 600 sq H off ce space Ave parM M nersv e $300 mo each raductel ent fo handy person who can mow the g ass n the pa k 814 878-166 New doub e wide 3 br 2 ba $998 DO down o~ly S295 per mon cal now 1 800-89 6177 lllbflvlllon Otnot td Ntw Modtl Dlrtol 'rom ~aotorr On!, • Ltlt Ca (7<10)MWOI~ '11· ton.oom CIIIDIT CARD IOIIIIfiUIT We I supply you wl"' MerChiiU 3 BeCI oom House $300 Pe Monlh $300 DeposH Eu eke AI 18 5pm (740)364-2560 Srrle I 4 ltdroom Mou11 ~or 1111 n IIOWI I lnOiijdll I LOll (740)M1 -ooiiO 1 Au"loNKLyo ur oholl•~• 0 11 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Coun y Mo ble Home Peril roady to move n $995 down $199 98 pe month 740-992 2 87 e.. 2 Bed oom House For Rent n Bldwe Includes 2 Lots (740)4o1Hl420 440 ~' T1\ 1f_ ~10 Hom11 for Furnlallld ~ WE fiNANCE DIAL COMPUTER81 n with ltll tho• ~I Crtd 11 I IOQ-4n 9011 Codo AC18- ........ 410 Houaaa for Rent AanV Sa e On Payments Mob o Home In Cen anary Fo Ren1 3 BA Houao- 41 (740)446-1610 oppor1urjlly - f! [ 1\L [ qu rod Utlllllos (740,......1511 14;.c70 Iota a ec c two bed roomt $300 mon h puo $150 de pos~ no pels 740 742 2714 Tllla- wll not knowingly 1CC1P1 --.r.Jorroatllllll II In vtolatlon of tilt .... O u r - ara lieraby ubm;d that aN dWelllnga edYilltilldln tnll Mnlpaper .,. - o n on IC(UII CIMn ............ _ log Aor...oncu • 00110111 Ro RENTAL S for Renl u- origin Furn...._.. 2 & 3 . . _ Apart - Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Ootll Hurry Only 10 Loto Left 304-736-7295 420 Mobile Homea TUIINED DOWN ON ---Of- Camp Sites Fo Rent On Ka nawhe R ver 8 m as from Po nt Pleasant elect c only (3041675 1722. (304)675-4144 After 5pm Must to ........ "any.,. ...... ICit Bualneee Opportunity Many Moll Col Now For Mapa! Owner Financing Willi Sllglit Property Markup Goldon Glrla Opportunity Ch stan Woman 44 Would Like To Share La ge House On Rae coon Creek W h 2 0 her Matu e Ch at an Females Pr va e Bed rooms 2 Bath La ga K tchen 0 n ng La ga L yingroom Screened Oeelc Cove ad Pa o She te By Wa a $225/mo Plus 1 3 Ul Ilea II You Love Nature Have S eady MOn hly ncome & Good Referencos PltOie Col L nda Sande s work 800-669-6 9 Ext 3214 Mon day F ijay IOCIAL IICURrrY 1881? No Fee We Win 1-888-582 3345 .._or_._ -on,... '"*" raiiGIOn or any-· to ...... ony _or_,_ 7-1U92 Cheshire 6 Acres, $11 500 or 20 Acroo $19 0001 Kerr Road 8 - $21 000 Or 5 Acroa Willi Barno $31 000 RIO Grande 8Acres $190000.13 Wooded Acres At Deadend $28 900 Eurelca 33 Acres 01 Wildlllo $31 000 1'!<x>on Lake Area to Acres 111 900 lllolgo Co Tuppora Plains SR881 Nlca High 5 Acres On ~Rivorl12000 7Acres - Pblo Bam S23 000 Carr Road 8ACIII 112 000 Or 5 Acr os w~ Horae Bt ns $25 500 DanvMio Nloo Wood 5 Acres 113 500 Rutland 9 Acres S8 5001 Fo rent or &alo Ia ge 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 ca garage $600 mo $500 dopost 740-44&-6383 304 727 3318 01 IINitWII!chmolcooMI!Iogol FI N AN CIAL -LAIIO -Co. 1709 NEED MONEY $$$$7 Too many b a? Debt consol dation M n $2 000 00 & Up Free Ca 1 866 895 84 77 Good bad c td I apply IIIIo no <r ; 11 IIUI>jOct 10 ... ~Flit HoualngAct 80 Acres O.Veloped Land In Mason County Natural Sp ng City Wotor A Craol< AI Tbe Bot tom Aaklng $50 ooo A roady ' - (304)887 5921 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10 ooo Repo s & Bankruptcy's Fo Lis ngs 1 800 319 3323 Ext NEEO AN E~ALY P4YDAV77 Up to $500 natant y by phone 1 87~ EARLYI'IIIV Uct 750005 111 ADVANCE FREE now 13 Acres With Beaut lui Lake View S tes $50 ooo 18 Ac ea With La ge Lake Mobile Home W th Add On $79 500 Gall a County On B aerctop Road (740)3S8-8871 3 Bedroom Water & hsh Pa d Slove Aefr ge ator C/A $425 Plus Deposl No Pes (740)38a8371 97 Oakwood 3 BR 2 Bath Only aak ng payoff pr ce p ease call (740)258-6997 Leave Mleosago ,,... _ _.,..In 1 (740~ CONSOliDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Roduco month y payment• Per one b month EASY to go! started Financial Freodom Chrlll an Counaellng BOO 841 9757 011 CC3 www debtccs o1g (non prot~) W t Powerwasl'l Houses Tra Jtra And RV s Con act Ron At (740)446 o1s1 o 339 D950 r No Anawor Leave Meuaga ( A>or>Je 2 Story 2 Bath $59 ooo CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conaol dat M IO $200 DOD Bad No Credit Credll Carda Mort gog01 For lnlormatlon 1 8DD 335 7612 OKL;J822 Not do-~ yuurlllf kit! IA"N UOO tiOO 3 Bod oom WORK FROM HOMEI Earn 1500 $70001month PT1FT Full Training. Fru lnformatlo.n Call Now!1-80D-280-8t14 Divorce S150 Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 210 143 2nd IIOnltlcontriCitluyorl com J••• ltvtrnmant 11 t 00 US 00 Ptr nour pollnllal ~• a tre n ngl~ul ltntlll ~or moll •torm11 on 111 1 Ill 17• 1150 IIIII:M co 310 Homel for Sale $1$ NEED CASH?? WE PlY allah for remain ng payment• on Property So ctt Mortgages Annu t 011 Seltlomtntaf lmmodlato Ouolltlll Nobody boall our prk: 11 National Contracl Buyers (100) 480-0731 m 101 www na eo- CGI!tp w Ill our eatY homo study courH 1 600-~18~ ... 310 POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 35 hour H lng for 2001 Pa d tra n lng Ful benolts 1 888 726 9083 11701 --~"""' MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ltd n come potent a No exper ence nece••ary Free tnrormat on & ROM ,,.._, rom 12495 FinanCing avallabiO (800) 322 www gotdcoutcc.com (Caraora Clou To Homo) Ca!TOctay 740-448-4387 1 800-214-0452 ~ Rep f90.Q5-1274B 3Q-D880 Needed E~eperlenetd Crew for Setting and F niahlng Sectional Hous ng Send P clng lnlo matlon and ex.pt ence to Southern Homes PO BOIC 629 JICkton OH45840 FREE INFORMATION Work n your home! Ma I orderllrnernet $1200 $7200 PTIFT 414 290 I FREE CASH NOWI from llll81 Mothert & others put you com puter to work tlrn 1500 15000 PT FT f eo lntormatlon 1 740 Nold 10 Lad oa To Soli Avon Earn 40% Col (740)'.48 3358 EARN you College Degree OUtCKLYI Bachelors Master's Doctorate by correspondence Based Upon Prior Education E• ponence and Study Courae FrH Catalog Cambridge Stale Un IIOrSI1V (100) _,16 Servlcee wwwll11dlll.com If you have 10 to 75 pounda to 1011 WI PlY you SSI 1-818 237 140 Bualnna Opportunity 230 'WOAK FROM HOME $500-$1500 PI' mo Ptr $2000-$8000 por mo Ftr No-rlo-Trolnlng pravldod 1 IOD-3114 4930 Opportun~ W th MljOr COmpony Quatty 0 ve Away Inc Owner Ope ator We need Drive s w th 3 4 ton lon Pick up Trucks to pull R V campe s 5th whet I bumper pu s See lhe coun y and ge pakl wh lo you do II Call 1 800 695 9743 /hr 3 Fam y Ya d Sale Fr day Sat u day May 4 h 5th Househo d Fu n ture Baby ems Toddler C otl'lts Much Mo el Rou e 1 Crown C ty Sign Ll ga 111111 ylnl 1111 TuttdiY M1y 111 old Avon aomo at '" orral•al bode Mome l•torlor 00 tOlor Plllll old gl111ware many mort ttmt too •umarout 10 """' 4111 Iauth •1n ltrett Mid dltport ~or mort •lo oa 1•0 llt-11117 Cilia A OTR S ngle Driver Lala Modo! Kenwo thl With R01tora Waat Coaat Carr or Cl111 B OTR Team St alght Truck Lola Modo Frolghlllnero w th Sloopera Mutt Have Air B ake En dorsomonta 8DO Milo Rod us Home De ve ea Both Poslttons AI Leas! 25 Yea s Old At Lout 2 vaa 1 E1pe lonco Good MVR Weekly Pay Hea th lnturonco Available Work We Whh Tbe Publ c Fo More Information Ca I 1 BOO 431 8784 Hours 8 30am- 5pm Earn up to $7 and weeklybonuaaal 101 Buh Road Jackson Pike House On H Beh nCI Foodland Tuesday May a Thursday 3rd 9-4pm Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy claims proctlalng Full trolnlng Homo PC roqu rod Call Phyllclln & Heallhcare Otve opmenta to I troe t 800-772 111133 ... 2070 NOWI Galllpolle & VIcinity Fom com Attanllon Wo lc From Horne Ons fino Or om... & Mall Ordo< S600S5000 mo PT 1FT 1 100 714 8556 wwwpcpoyt corn TALK TO CIIRL& LIVE! JUST CALL I 900-329-8130 Ell 7113 40 Hll High Celingo Ook Trim And A . . _ ICitchen Buildlntl Include A Large Barn And \)1 ao- Er.cel lonl Location! Opllon I Born Wllh 86 Acre a For S129 900 Option Z lncludos E..rythKIQ tn Option 1 plus Pa&tUra Pond And A Toto Of 120 Acroo Priced At 1189900 S'-n By Appoint ment Only Ca Evenings asseament year or two. I don t expect to I thank he can be as good come out and be a pMonii as he wants to be I really nant player the lint year Ill believe that Caldwell satd JUst do what ( can to help the He s got ruce saze I think program get back to where 11 he s got to work on hts was last year strength but ( think he can be Stmpson credits his father a very good college player for and Caldwell as the key influ Coach Thomas ences m his career and offered Stmpson wd there were a b1t of advtce for the younger several factors that drew him group of Eagles conung up to Rio Gr>nde not the least through the ranks of which ts the current run of Just play hard he sa1d success by the Redmen unckr Go out there and do your the direcnon ofThonus best every rught With obvwusly gmng One thing that Earl Thomas where they went thiS year and and future Rio Granck team wmnmg what they did and mates can be sure of 11 that closeness to home that meant Matt S1mpson will rake h1s a lot Sampson md I think I own adviCe can come m and help out wherever posstble m the first 71 0 Autoe for Sala lJ:t Glnlaa s~.p~trd 92 Mus ang GT 5 speed 50 V 8 loadtel many ext as 80k m es $8500 740 992 4017 PLEAS!> CALL TODAY Pd for Gallla CoURI:J' 984 29 Automat c Tans miss on New Tl es T t Whee A B aku Pa n Has A a m Sys em Runs Good $3000 (304)882 3971 1 yn oldl•l I ScMauzw 1•1 To GooCI Home Only 4 Year Old Mala AKC Block Lab Exco tnt Walch Dog Not Good '(lth Ch ld on Or Orhlr Pols 1200 .aludoe 20120 Konno! Dog House And Fttder Cal (304)773-5212 ~rtor 8 oo pm z 1988 4 Doo Bu ck Skyhawk $1000 OBO (304)875 2827 Anytme 1988 Honda 5 speed 40 MPG $760 (7401245-5812 Tuck 4x4 2000 Fo d F 50 4•4 4 Doo Sue>e Cob 5 4 VB POL PW T I C usa CO Remota Sta e 0 000 M es Exce ent Cond on (740 446 82 7 Days Be o e 2pm 0 Leave Message 99 F 450 Powe Stroke 4x4 6 sp stee r atbeCI !5 ooo m es 740 992 6223 t889 Mazda 323 Exce ent Con dHion (740)446-7925 1999 Honda Fo eman 5450 4k4 380 M 01 Had y Uaod Ho d y Used $4800 (740)256-1329 Yorklh ro Ta Ia Pupp 11 AKC Excollont Bloodllno Porfoct G II (740)319-90111 570 Muelcal lnetrumentl B and Now Drum Sat $, 000 Or Boat Ortor lncludal Stool And Drum CIHI (740)448-7837 SERVICES 810 Homa Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ana let me gua an ee Loca e e ences u 11 shed Es lab shod 1975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng Dodson 8u Ida s Vou comp e e home emodel ng epa & ma ntenance cont ac o Pa n ng v ny s Cl ng dteks ba hs k chens e eel ca p umb ng many o he 1e vets to tut you nHCis No job to big o small 30 yea & e~tper enca F ee lit ma as 740 698 6183 740 591 384 L v nga on s Basement Watt P oo ng a basement epa rs done f ee est ma es 1ret me gua antee 14y s on ob e•pa once (304)895 ;1887 11195 so etta $3895 1998 Lum na $4895 1998 S lverado Ex tended C1b 4x4 The Bts $131100 1995 s 10 $419~ 1998 Rango $3795 991 And Two 1993 Cave ors COOK MOTOAS (740)44&-o103 840 Electrical and Refrigeration gg XA?O Honda Exce en Shape $900 (740)446-3545 NOBODY S FATMER CD by Ko chap n Carpen II I guttt On U 750 Boats & Motors for Sale v n Jonea 2000 Pont ac Sunr re Sun & Sound package 4 700 m es tako ovo paymon a (304)875 1171 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSifiiEDSi �• Monday, April 30, 2001 The Deily 8enanel • Psg1 113 ' 330 Fanna for .... • F4RM FOil SAI.EII We HI.. : Moved And Aro ..!ling Our • Ftml. 3 - - . - ...._ a.-.aa ..... Yard Sale ~ . _ , .__ 61'ound, Middleport & VIcinity lnAIMnce. FE,.,, %E; I:OOp.nL.... . , . , . . 111 • .. 10 run lu1tc1ar • ....., 11!17'!!'' May 111 9 30- Rulland on No!SM Ad of New Uma Rd Lots of iiBms endbabyileml Ma • • •Man 2:00pm. Mill 110 Pomeroy 'YMI .... IIICI WMIId 1lt Do Ada . . . . . ...... T May 2 3 36000 Rockspnngs Rd Pomei'OJ WE, 1:00 p.m. . . .,.,...,.. . . . . . . 1011111........,. II andlt MillOn 1:00 p.m. 0 Br en Weese 9 OOam 5 OOpm Thursday May 3 & Friday May 4 48040 Aelams Ad Rae ne Ohoo Ra n cancel& 3 tam ty ya d &alec othes houaeM Cl goods baby lu n lura tw n matt ass baby tays lots of k ds clothes Home -kills toys ll.,. .............. zzner:=•QlM,to run b,4 30 p.m .........,. • lla ..., edition 4 30 Thurede\1 Syracuse 2702 on 124 MAY 2 5 llam-3pm Good re~.gerator . _ cha rs ant que sew ng mach ne and more ·o.~~nee IUIIject 10 olw;g; due to Mld1,.• Help W.ntecl Ale you laMing lor .... _ .... ty to join a "'"nlng team and be como por1 or • Scenic 1as1 - H PI -NUJ$o ca e l"'dusuy? ng Center 11 oftenng Nurse Atde 1i a n ng c asses monlhly II Is a 75 hou cou se last no fa 11 Clays Monelay through Fr day 8 30 10 • :xJ ThiS is a free course and a great oppor un ty! The next class w Ubeg n May 7th S op by today fo an app cat on o con tact Stephan a Kemper lnslrue to 81(740)446-7150 Are You Looking For A New Sta 1 For Debt ConsolidatiOn Call 1-858 440-3346 Toll Free 24Hrs Voyager Bus ness Asso dltlas ASSEMILV AT HOMEII C ails Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oat Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 EKII 201 (24hnl) ATTENTION 60 A'<NOU NCEMEN TS Personals 005 Auction and Flea Market R ck Pearson Auct on Company lu time auctioneer complete auct on &e vice L cenud t660ho 1 WestV gna 304 n:l-5785 Or 304 n:l-5447 Meet New People The Fun W1y TOday I 900 329 8850 E1t 1218 $2 99 Per M nute Serv U (819)&45-&134 R va a de A.ucllon Ba n Sale Every Satu day N ght a &p m Auet onte Raymond Johnson (740)251Hi989 START OAT NG TONIGHT! Hevt run meet ng elg ble singles n you area Toll free 1 800 ROMANCE. ext 9735 Stort elating IOnlghl! Play tho Oh"' Dating Game Ca 1 101 lrH 1 8001011111l011 ... 1621 -~hOme Ma Older nltfnet $600-$8000 per roo PTIFT Wi train 1 80D-685-0242 W'lfW ~teweatlhalhofM ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up lo 1800 $2500 po~ t mo Full I 1 n ng 1 100 879 4608 www qulckcaahnow com/ )ari>agan AVON! All A sao! To Buy or Salt Shlrloy Sooers 304-875-1429 Bo- OWn boll! Novo 9 5 Agal• Ee n Up o $500-j8000/M() PTIFT www CellhNowAnct- corn $3 91 Ptr Mlnuta Mull Bo 1e 'IIIII Sarv-u (819)605 8434 30 Announcements e MPL OYME NT S ER VICES I UOn G Groy, Ao Of 23 ol April 2001 Am No Longo Rooponall>lt For Any Otbts Other Than Myooll New Stylata At LaMorcu Btou ty Salon Fonda While & Kt y Low 1. Perm Spoc!OI For 1 Monlll $25 DO & Up (Now Cuotomera) IAITENTION -nai!Onal Company EKPOndlng Worll Ftom Homo or Oflloo S500 OD-18 000 00/mo PTIFT Ma Order In ernot Paid Tra nlng/Vacations Cal 1 800 21 8 60 Wa k Ina Wllcomo (304)875 3040 Senior C~ zona Day Fr Clay Shimpoo/ Sel $8 00 New To ~btl Tllrln 511oppo 9 WH1 S1imaon Athena 740-592 1842 Qual ty clolhlng and househo d terns S1 00 bag aale eve y Thurlday Monday th u Saturday 9 oo-e:oo I AITENTIONIII In e nationa Co,.,.ny E<pand ng Work Ftom Home or Office S500 oo-se ooo 00/mo PTIFT Ma Order/Interne Paid Tral•lng/Vace ""s Ce I 800-228-00 7 www CaahOnThoTablle com Giveaway Ador1b e pupp es 13 weelca o d Shepard mix Weaned flrsl shall and wo mad Please ca (740)258-9302 12 DDO WEEKLVI Ma ng 400 b ochuresl Satlsfact on Guar an ted! Postage & Supp es p o v dtd A.ush Se f Adel eased Stamped Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANT OCH TN 37011 1436 S art lmmed alely Adult Golden Spayed Fomtle E1callon1 Watch Dog Neeels A Lov ng Country Home (740)4.11 269 FIIO Puppies. Lab M 1 Genu & Ca m Rio Grande Area (740)245-5501 ···c·· Ill II 60 Loet and Found LOST Wh e Grey Large Donkey Male In Addison Area Col (740)4.otl-2 24 Or (740)4469379 70 Jobs Available Yard Sale • Full Benefits • Weekly Paycheck • Paid Vacations •Retirement plan • Profesatonal Atmosphere -4 Fami y Sunday Monelay Tues Clay Wednesday 18100 Route 7 Soutll (next to R ve a de Aucl on) new tools ro II blades wathe & dryer lceyboa Cl some fu n ture high cha stro e s c othu glaasware lawn mower lots of mise Salce sale plus hot dogs pop ch Pl. come have unch w th Join us In recruiting voluntaara over the phone for major non profit heatth organizations These pos~lona Involve .. NO FUNDRAISINGI 4130 & 5154 12M esOut Route 218 Mowe a T lmme s Fans Papa Back Books Many 01t1or !toms lnfoCislon Management Corporation 11 Bg Yar~ Sale May 1234 Acroas From Kt Post Off ce Lots Of New Th ngs Too s M sc Fumture currttntly adding to our 118ffl Come work with tha BESTI Call Today for an Interview! Centenary A ea Tuesday May 1 8 7 Lots Of Stuff Tuesctay May 1s Wed May 2nd 2 M es Out Bu av e P ke 1 866-4757223 exl 1901 GQ Cafs Weso Cad G ~~ Etc $450 00 $t 000 00 WEEKLY ma ng etlars t om home No ex pe ence necessa v FT PT Help needed mmed a e y Ca SUN OANCE D STAIBUTORS 1 888 237 938 4 am ly aln a sh ne garage aa o Monday Ap 30 h Tuesday May 181 32021o mo y Joo Gil Shop Sy acuse antique ruck o t lamp d shes what nota n ce Ia ge & small women s cloth ng b u1 jt1n1 vory good chlldron 1 $529 WEEKLY ma ng 0111 a c oth ng 1011 or good loy• toll or r om homo Full o pa t limo No mloc o1p1 onco noceuery Eaay Any Mura 01 us D go11 1 817 &20 8011 24 hour rteo d ng Tuotfay Mar 111 ~odtrloi Qrlmm 1 In ~10111 on lroliwiV ' llmi~l IIDIIO plolt from 'fllttdly 111 lim 'pm U170 •~ 7 (aorou trom lnaar IWer Ag) ~ammo•d oraa• double ktY boarde loot ptda wiLatllt IPtlklr It 100: II 0 dt II 4 door ntw 11111 runt good n gn m •• llo lair boely, •• 100 ru Ofrtelil 7<10 ...8 ...1 Clorlca~ R+L Traneter one of the nation 1 a gest fam y owned LTL molar f a ghl ca rlors Is accopllng ap pl~s lor I Ful~llme 2nd Sh!t (4 OOpm 12 30om) Pro Clork Must type 25-30 wpm w~ eccu acy The suceeaalul can dldalt wNI bo dependable wen or gan zeCI compute lite ate and possess base m1111 skllla We offar e~eee lent pay with benef 11 that ncludes a 40 I (K) at rament p an anCI t ae vaca on odg ng at ou emplOyee esort In Ft Myers Beach FL and our omp~o IM In Pigeon Forge TN Mall you reaume to Route 1 Box 446 Ga pols Fe ry WV 25515 Phono (3Q4)675 1809 or 111 you Resume to (304)675 4682 M FN 0 EOE www r carr era com www lcom HJIWIIKLYII Makt Money Htlp no Poople l'ltott;e Govtmmo•t Atfulldt ~'" Dotal1l (24 hll) t 10()............, 1700 1117 U WIIKLY ~r~ototlng HUOI~MA MoriQIDI "tfundt No I•Ptr enot ~tqulrtd ~or ~"II •rormatlon 0111 t 100 101 " " •t t~ www projtotrtrunct oam ACOIU TO A COM~UTI"? ,UI ItO wprk •11 h .71/ltr n1 PT '"II l"'o Ill 10' OUI ¥1Wriii!10intb1100fn Aooountt•o C lfkt ltttonal lm ploymont May Nolltm~lf lvary V11r ltnd "••ume 10 CI.A llf. oo Ot poll Dtlly Tt cunt Ill Th rd Avo•ut CU PO I OH l5831 110 HelpWantecl como Help1or 1110 ~ Da st Group Home now PlYing m ntmum wage new ahifll 7am 3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm 11pm7em cal 740-!192 5023 -IO<ICO- Hornowor1<ars $635~-mail Easy! No CoM I 800-<90-9450 24 hll HOMEWORKERS NEEDED $600 - l y prooossmg mail Easy! No expo<ieloce Ca I 800 755 2027 1539 (24 DRIVER Don t M sa Th s Oppor tun ty to Run Flatbed Oo<llcatod or Reglona Must lve n IL IN Ot1 KYo S M Cai!BucoOTan dem II00-55HID57 Eid 140 wwwtand com EARN $25 DOD $50 000/y Mod ca lnsu ance B I ng Needed m med ate yl Home Compute Need od FREE no net 800 291 4883 Oepll 109 EXECUTIV& DIRECTOR WOQd lanCI Cente s Inc s a pr vate not to p o t commun ty men a haa h agency that serves Ga I a Jackson AnCI Mega Counties n Sou htiJ&te n Oh o A Mas er's deg ee n Bus ness Adm n sf a ton or n a Masters Deg ee n a Hea lh Ca 1 F e d with live o mora yea s e11pe enca In man agement and adm nat at on n a health care ut ng s p eft ed OualifleCI app cants mu1 be knowledgeab e regarCI ng al as pac s o de very of men al heath se vices aeln h&\fl a wo k ng know edge of he Oh o Oepa t ment of Men a Hea 1h S anda dS Cand dates shou ld a so have gene a know edge of account ng systems de very of hea th ca e Human Ruou ce Managemen budgetary management e n ca eco da systems ma ke ng pro g am development and grant w t lng public re allons and opera tons Mus have ewce len com mun cat ona sk Is and knowledge of commun ty esou ces Send Resumes o She ry Gordon Manager o Human Resou ces Woodland Centa s 3086 S a a Roue 60 gall pols Ohio 45831 Application doadllno Friday May 18 2D01 EOE AA Emp oy • Eye doctor a o r ce bas c bus neu akl a tQu reel techn ca t a nlng w I be prov did Mul be ab 1 to wo k woll with pooplo Sond raeumo Clo Tho Oal y Son!! no! P 0 Box 7211 03 Po me oy Oh~ 45789 Full I m1 4nd Port limo AN Poal 1 o•t AYII lb I AI Soon 0 H Ia Nura ng Ct• or wa Otflr F •• blo lohodullng Groat lonolll Paok 101 ComPtlmvo Wagtt lltltl D I ltrtntlll Wage IIPtr t•ct..._And Attend•••• lonulttl 01 1<01\1 ~or Mort Into mat o• About Thlt Ortll Oppor!Unlly Atk ~or "nonda HOII!IIn At (7.0)441• 7110 210 Salts Person Ex.,.nence With Ret1 I Sales And KnowledQe 0t Bu !ding Matonals Apply In ...rson At Thomtl Do-H Co!'.alipolis Seen c H I s 1 Now Hiring STNA s And Co tiled Nursing Aolistanls For A I Sh Wo Aro A P og 1111ve Facllly Who Ap prec ares Our Staff You Have G eat Opportunllles At Seen c Hils Please Cell Rhonda Holotoin At (740)446 7150 Today! o Slop By AM F II Oul An Applica «• hrs) lion INTERNAT ONAL COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Ma I Qnler/E Commerce $500 $7000 mo PT/ FT from homo Fullli amlnQ Free Booklet 920 924 8400 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dorlorl, .... $45 to $80 lor 2 Of 3 hoon w-ty Cal Sera Tee 740- www.AchNMIDroaml com Labo o To Help With Tree Work And Othor Outllcle Dulloo Drlv ere L cense A Must (740)4462422 L brory work Bookmob le Services Punctua responsible DRIV ERS to offor mobMOibllry HrYiceo throughout Ga"IO Counly EnthualaJtic reade 1 encour aged to apply Appl cat ona con be plcQd up II Bollard Libllry Bookmobile Department Moat llavt Ohio COL ~fllrrtd elton drlv ng ecord 2 yea11 col lege or comparable work expe ... ence abta to ft 50 pounds and bo 25 yea11 or older 1- Looking for a strong m nded •• r mollvato<l ndlviduolto ftl an Assistant Manager Poa ton Restaurant tllipe lence Ia a plua but not roqulrld Wage bosod on qua t cat ona anCI experltnct If Jntarelled Hnd a reaume to 999 E Main Stroot Jackoon Oh o 45840orfiKIO (740)288-1907 -· Wanted RT0 DriYiro Muot Bt AI Ltast 23 Years Old Have 1 'I'Nr Votilocatlon ~ Dis patchld From Ravenswood WV (304)578 2144 For local Or 1-877 880 4900 Promp 880 114 For Long llio1ance We_ a e hlr ng Owner Operators wllh your own 50 or largor trailer anel your One Ton P ck up Truck or Stml Truck 10 del ver Cargo Trailera or Trave Tra llrl Ca t I 800 H5 9743 Oualty Drfvo.Aioor Weddings li oaau od Photos Clp1urod For '¥bur - n g In A ComputarizeCI Audio/ VIIUII S ldoahow ProHnlltton Details (741')258 9341 WORK,_~ 1500 St 500 Mo Port t mo 11200-$8000 mo. Ful Tlmo f'lllll VACATIONS 1-800-490-3019 Ma•agomont Opportunity, CtrHr - Complete Training Program E1co lont Bonoflle Call 1 au 208 5028 For Coni dlnlla In McClure 1 Aeataurant now h r ng all 3 locot ona full or port t mo plck up appllcat on ot locollon & br ng back botwoon II 30om & 10 OOam MonCiay 1lvU Salunlly POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 60/hr In eludes Benefits No Exper ence NeceC&a y F:or Application anCI E11m Into call 1 800 992 7054 X208 M F 8 30-5 ODpm Buelneu Training Clolllpotla RN and LPN ro 100 bed oklllod nu s ng fac ty E;.ccellen~ oppor un ty or chat eng ng and ewa d ng axper enee Sign on bonua g aal ata ates e~ece lent regu ato y compliance hlalo y Inter estod cand daltl shou d apply 10 Rocksp ngs Rehab Italian Cen te 38759 Rookspr ngs Road PQ. me oy Oh o 45789 Ca o1 G oen ng RN Dlroc o or Nu olng 740 992 6606 Equa Oppo tun y Em p oye Encou ag ng Wo kp aee Oiver&lly Sa es Pt son Full-Time Bene t s Reta t Exper ence P efe ed Apply At LUes V 1 Furn u I No Phone Catls App y In Person 858 Th d Avonuo Ga po a Oho NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICI EARN UP TO SID 00 AN HOUR (Guoran- Balaty) Men and Women NH<Iod To Do Tolephono Operator Work Fo NAT ONAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemakera work wh lo chdron nlchool DAV AND EVENING sHII'T AVAILABLE FULL AND PAAT TIM& OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED TR~IN!NG PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME App y In Pe aon At 303 Ma n Street Pont Pleasant WV Mondly Aprll301h Tuolday Moy 1at Wo<lnoldoy May 2nd 3 OOpm Undl 8 OOpm ONLV Ask Fo Mo WI 1 Ptrt T mo CNAI LPN lor In Homo Care Female Pat ant Send At aumo lo CLA 518 o o Ga pol a Da y T bunt eu Thl d Avo Cll pol I OhiO 48831 150 School• ln1tructlon O"OWINQ IUIINIII NIIDI MIL~I Work rrom nomtt Millo dtrll Oommero1 UU+ wttk ~T 11000 14000 wk ~T 100 tat 1831 ¥I'INI d11amac rta oom 1139 EXT 050 www bus ness star tup.oom OWn a PC? $25-175 pt/ft 12 -ln-llorno tr11n1ng course www 500rleh com or 1 800 688 5919 Stan A TfiVII Agoncy Reco ve Training Bus ness suppon Your own Travel Website end Travel Dlacounti/Perka Earn b g SSS NOminltt Startup Coot! 1 588-8990QOI or www EarnBuckaFrom Home. com Start You Bus naas Today Primo Shopping Center Space Available At Aftordabll Rala Spring Vo/liay Pllwo Col 740-4460101 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Homo Study Ap proved Atfordab e comprthtn alve ega! tra n ng since 1880 FREE Cotolog BOG 828 8221 write P.O Bo1 701449 Dalla TX 75370 NA or hnp lwww b aekllonelawcom GED Go yoor jis equlvaltncy d ploma Babyslnlng In my Home ch dron 2 o M F 6em 5 30pm can (740)38&-a193 -•-com Proleealon•l Mlllhy llmlllll unloodlng mii!Ono ot dollara to help mlnlmlzo tho r 11111 W~ll lmmodlall y WIND FALLS SOlD WILSHIRE BLVO Ill LOS ANQELES CALIFOR NIA 90010 ISS CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FREE Oobt Contolldot on Cut ~oy....,ta, A - fntoraal Non Profit 100 2811331 Ext 18 Oav d s Genera Contractors Plumb ng Electr c Painllng Dicks Mise Work All Home Repa a Lawn Care CaH (740)25419373 Or Coli Phone 1 304 833 82e5 Goo gas Portable Sawmill don I hiul\'(lur oga to lha mill juat coli 304-875-1957 Repal ng Lawn Mowers And Sma Eng ne P ck up And Oollve y Ava abe For Quality S.rvlca Ce (740)446-7804 Lawn Mowing Weed Eat ng OO<k Clean ng Rei n ahlng Removal or Unwanted ltema From Bu dings Call (740)4467604 Wades Const uction Gene 11 Lawo Ma ntenance Landacaplng (740)709-8488 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 9S8-81Hl902 (740)~ 350 Lola & Acreage FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO OR LOW OOWN TAX REPO S • BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT ~OR LISTING! CALL 1 800-501tmext.9813 Handyman Speda In Excellent Nolghi>OrliOOd. Laroe Yard Good COndition Won1 Last $55 000 Or a-t Ollar (304)175-1618 New y Conalructo<l Single Slo y 1100 Square Foot Home 10 Minutes From Hospital B dwell Portor A ea LOCI!o<l On A Beaullul Private 1 1 2 Acre Lo1 3 ElodroOm 2 112 Btth& B.g Kitch en w/Custom Qalc Cab nets From Sm th s Cabln1ts OR LR w/Gas Log F oplaco Front Porch & 2 11 2 Ca Garage Ouar ty Construeton A I Tho Way $135 000 Call (740)446-<1514 rom a 5 M F 0 (740~ All• 5pm Two ear garage aparlment In M Cld epo t 1wo bedrooms lull bath LA kitchen with elect c ango central o 740 985 3650 or7-2795 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 14x84 nowly ramodolod gaa heat & cook (304)875 3000 o (304)875 8793 leave numbe may bo Hln II K&K Park 14k70 Southern Dream tree Oe vory frH SOIUP only $9995 1 81a-8C!8 34211 16 W do Only S19S 00 MOntll 6 99% F XO<I lntlllll With A r And 1-888-928-34211 1974 Ntohuo 12110 roomt new rumace ntW tor lank $4000 co 740'·985· 3855 oltor llpm CALL 1-80D-303-1110 FREE illormallon Benkrupley r./1 nTNIKY Frae Money Now( It 1 True No epayment Guaranteed For per sonel needs educat on bus ""' 1-80D-72oHQ41 (241111) 28180 3 Or 4 Bedroom $345 00 Por Month 8 99% lntorHt Rato 1-888-928.:1426 Abondoned Ooublawida Sellt740)448-3093 AMAZING Lilt o or No Credit Ne•ded Spec a Government Fl nanciJig (304)755-5585 $1 000 WEEKLY Wo k at homo process ng automotive pam ph lels No axpe enctl Wttk y paychecks! Everyth ng aupp td 1-800 551 3175 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends ha you do bua ness w ~ people you know anCI NOT to send money through he ma un I you have nvettlgateCI the o11e ng A VENCING rte Mus aol GREAT local ons Earns big SSI wkll 11995 F nanc •g avo oDit 1 IOD-140-1801oid 2403 24 hll (Florida AIN '200D-081) (Void n lA k~ MD OK) ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL COM""NV NEEDS HELP w1eu1 omor•oorvloo monagtmont t&OO 00.11100 00 PT -.ooo Ulli'T 01 1100.114 Uti Ptr Wllk I" youlllll~robo l tllpptrt Low In vtatmtnt t 100 171•0111 awe tamtamnoeoom IIUCii ........... Lot mode c ea anca save up to $8 825 with any homtt check us out we e dea ng Coles Mob e Homes US 50 Ea81 A hons Gh New 4 It wide $499 down only $199 pe mon call now 1 800 69 6777 10 DOWN HOMES GOV T A lANK POREOLOSUAISI LOW OA NO MONEY DOWN OK OAIDITI PO" LIITINGII CALL I IOD-SSI-0010 lid 1111 I lad room 0• I Lou In C•IY ltarttr 1t0mt ~tniA!I ~roperty No Lind Oontrtott (~)711-7111 I ltdroom 1 lath Home On MIGnwav II I M Itt ~orm Lton •• 000 ~II !Or (~)1114011 MD•artt V 10 I Ort flftr I Dooto 111 ~Y Corruponae•oe lllld Upon ~r or ldUOIIIOn 111porltnot t•d ltudy Courea ~fit 0111 O(._CI!IIbrldc't IIIII U•l "''~IY !fOOl 114..3 11• M"l I House for ent 4 So<lroom n Clition wv depos t equlreCI (304)n3-9558 Tak ng appl catons o 3 4 bod room hOme n M dd aport eler encas and dapos t requ ad 740 992-e154 a " " I lath lyrt 0 On •••• Mil "oad "tdUOid ~or 1111 "' 1110r 1111 000 (304)171 3011 Now Taking Applications 3!5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lnctUdea Wattr Sewage Trash &350/Mo 740 us 0001 RMOr Bend P 1C<i Now Accopl ng 1\pp cations tor 1 8t<l oom HuCI Suba dod Apartmont tor Eldor y and D sabtod EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)11112 3274 Ta a Townhoun Apar1ment1 Ve y Spacious 2 Bedroom& 2 F!ooro CA. 1 112 Balli Fully Car poted Adult Poo & Baby Pool Pallo Start $385 Mo No Poll Leaae Pl.,. Security Dapollt Ro qu od Doys 740 446 3481 Evon ngo 740 387 0502 740 446-0101 ••rrn Aouat i~tutlfuhv Memo EZPETRX COM S... UC> to 50'l'o on ALL pot medicotlona and sup- pi• lnclud ng Hear1g8rd Inter coptor Frontline mo olll FREE SHIPPING Older ont1n0 www Ez petRK"""' t.aotl-844-1427 Floor Modo! TV $50 Couch $80 Entorta111me•t Conto $50 KtchonTabe & Chars 1100 Wa .... I Oryor $250 5 HP T ller S125 Puah Lown Mowo liDO (740)367-D850 (740)361-7272 ..... ..... Jtseh .... II 1111' 11111111111, lrMl - I I II, Upstairs Apartment 3 Rooma Fumllhod Utli!UOI Peld $280 Pot Month Plus Dopoa t (740)446 1340 3 Room Upstairs Apt Ono Btd room At 851 Second Avenue Gall pol a Deposit Requ rod S 1 Month• Leasa UtI t •• Not In c udo<l EKcopt Wolo Call Dabble or Judy At (7401446-7323 (LI brary) To Set Up An ~t MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. www vllionq2000.com Free government & private man oyl N...r ropay All worthwhile requeata cona Cle ed Mull be g - out to IYOid 10- Funding for tCIUCJIUon 11oua ng bualneu travel debtt a ta and mort www g anls dot com com 1 BOO 242-0383oxt4009 Tile The Datly Sentmel Subscrzbe today • 992 2156 Dilly 460 Space for Rent Situa non Wtth gu)'1 who understand work ethic and so that s gomg to keep pushing him and he s gomg to keep pushmg the other guys s:ud Thomas The only thmg Matt S1mpson needs ts JUSt arne When he gets stronger and nukes the adJustment to the college game he s gotng to be an awfully good player Caldwell agreed With that FREE CASH $10 OOD or moro poulble n 58 Clayo 01 lou Nov or ._, New prog~amal Free Information 1 800 308 6147 M E RC HANUI SE 510 Lawnboy mowe 21 pe eel eteetr e start 2874 Houaahold Goode 4ppl ancea Recondlt oneCI Washers Oryera Ranges Retr g alora Up To 90 Daya Gua antnd WI Sal Now Meytag App oncoa French C ty Maylag 740-448-7795 For Sate Recond tlonad wash e s d yen and e lgerato s Thompsons App ance 3407 JOCI<aon AvtMI (304)175-7388 Fou Gas Hot Wale Haa1ars 30 40 Ga on In Good Condition (740)448-9523 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washer& d yers elrlgerators anges Skaggs Appliance• 78 V ne Stroot Call 740 446 7398 I 888 818 0128 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd Porte Otl Froe Esllmaloa easy F nanc ng o 90 doyo same as cash V sa Mastercard Accepted (740)448 7444 o an 830 9162 Ma n St HI Furn!uro (304)675-1422 ~ 15 Main Street Point Pleaunt New & Ullld FurnHu e New 2 P ece L vlng oom Su t11 1399 Buy Sa Tll<lo New And Used Fu n ture Sto a Ba ow Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And vaaes (740)44&-4782 MOIILI HOM! 0\VNEIII Huge lnvtnlory D acount Pr coo On V nyl Sk rtlng Ooara W nd owa Anchora Water Haate 1 P umblng & Electr col Parto Fu nacea & Heat Pumpa SenntHI Mob Ia Homo Supply 740 448 9418 wwworvl> oomlbonnoU MYRTLE BEACH S C 213/BA 1 on orr ocean $6~0 $1200 por weelc Book now BarefootVaca N~W AND USED .IT!f~L S!.l Beams Plpo ~Obi F01 Concrlfe Ang o Channa Flit Bar Stool Grating For Oralna 0 lvew1~1 & WI kWIYI L&L Scrap Metolt (7401446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone approwd w lh SO down Low monthly pay mtnlll1-800-617 3478 ... 330 Nloo Ullld Furnltull Col Any! me (740)448 1004 0 (7401448-8275 N ce ra er 4M8 Leaf Sp nga $425 00 (740)446 8324 pop Okl RC & Noh! lop !old COOl er good cond Uon $800 other old ltoma (304)875 3000 or (3().j)875-8'1931oave numbo Poo Pump Ladder & 0 v ng Board Fa undt g ound Poo For Sa e S300 For An 0 Beat Olle (304)675-5817 Nlct C ean 3 Bedroom Mob e Home Naa Marce v Ia (740)25tHI574 1 Apartment• for Rani t and 2 bedroom apa !menta tu n shed and unfu n shed aecu lty depos 1 tQu ed no pats 740 992 2218 RESIDENTIAL HOME 0\VNIIIS 520 44 Magnum Ruga B ackHawk Sill In Box $325 DO 351 Ruge W th Holste & Sho II $325 00 (740 245-51112 540 Mlecellaneoue Merchandlee 11 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond one 2 Ton Co 1 L ne Set In s a led 12 295 S1 DOD Back $1295 Net P ce Fee Eotlmt •• Ca For Quotes On Other Sizes 1 You Don t Call Ua Wo Bolh loHI Moblt Ou Spoc 1 ty 1 740 448 6308 1 800 291-0098 liAUTIFUL APIIATMINTI AT BUDGET PAICII AT JACK SON IITATIS 52 Wutwoocl ve r om $297 to S363 Walk lo ahop & mov u Ca 740 446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity o Ch sty 1 Family L v ng , 33140 New L ma Rd Rulland Ohio 140742 7403 Apartmant home and trlltr rentals Comme c aJ stora fronll avi llbll tor lUI VICin ella now For oht one bedrodm rurnllhod optt !mont In MiddlepOrt co 7<10 1182 523 ,, AKC Bolton Terrltr Pupplaa 4 Fema 11 2 Males Shot& & Popora $280 (740)448-o495 AKC BliCk Lib Female 8 Mont!'\ I Champ on B oodtlnea LOVII Children $125 (740)258 6814 AKC Roglstorod Ma o Ch neaa Pug Puppy Sholl Wormod Taking Depoalta Tb Hold $425 00 Accept Payrnontol740)318-9325 1 ton GMC cab & chass s no ea end transm sa on o moto Good t 1e baCI cab (304)875 3000 (304)615 8793 leave numbe 4 H And FFA Cub Pgo Hamp Vork & Duroc Cross (140)388 9033 Auto Parta & Accesaorlel ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES G aos Ceu e Sa e Saturday May 5111 OOpm Sell ng stocke caule bred cows & cows/ ca \Ill A cons gnmenla welcome hlu ng ava abe Ca 11 accepted sa 1 lng at 4pm o• Friday (740)592 2322 or (740)658 3531 Pekapoo Tiny Male 7 wteka shota and wo med S 12~ (740)256-e814 Adopt A Pet on At ant ontt Stan ~Y Home P oducta And Fu llr B ush Ava ab e To Orde Products Or Request Cata oga P aau C• (304)675 6903 Anyt me 1 STEEL BUILD NG Now MJet oe 40180112 wos $17 500 now $10 971 501100x18 Wll $27 850 now S19 990 8011351 8 wu $79 850 now $44 990 100•15x20 was $129 850 now 184 9;D 1 1100-408-5126 Lllld TICkiO Mo Elmo E1collont CoMitlon Moko Otlor (740)448 2205 or (740)448 9588 Aak For VIrgin 1 ASTHMA ALLIACIV NEEDED 10 II PEOPLE Who 001 o Baby Btd Ca St1! H gh Choir mrno<lllto Rolol To Try Evaluoto Thll You Con Mlkl Into Tlblo l A NEW C ompoct Stato Of The Chllr (304)1175-2601 A t Homo Or Suolneot ~ r Purlflcotton Sya..., No Coat Or Ob goto• Froo 3 Day Tria Mol Ro• (304)1175-33711 BoijrQOm Su II Kroohlar Doub!O AUTOI PIIOM 1100.00 Ou11n w Exce tent Queen S1ely Pottu opodlc Ma11rau Boll Pollca lmpoundo ' Ropoa 'fbl'ota• Chovyo. .Jtopal pr ~ga, 1325 00 Edgorl Ttlmmor PIIIH Call lor Lltt nga With Br gga Strono• Motor E1 1 1100-451 0500 &xt C981 1 cotantll20 DO (304)871 6827 985 Chevy Even ngo s 10 1995 Dodge (740)448-6783 (304)675 1728 Ram D esel Budget Priced Transmlnlon• A Types Access To Ova o 000 T ansm ss ons Tans er Cases 740 2•5 5877 Ce 339 3765 790 Campers & MotorHomea Ho us lo Sale 1 Mo gan 4 M n a u H (7401446-6783 HORBESHDEING Ce tied Far o Frad Ouoen (740)258 1330 GAWACOUNTY DOG SHELTER HOURS 1·1 M·F 94 Cob a Popup Campe By F ags aff E~ecellen cond 1on A Fu nace Tinted Wndows Ask ng $3000 (3041675 6713 Tobacco Plants o der Now To Gua an 11 Ea ty Sp ng Planl ngs ncrean A otments Mean .E• a Pan 1 Than~ You Fo You Bus nus Ca Danny Dewhurst Leave Maaoogo (304)895 3740 Or (304)995-3789 TRAN S PORTAT IO N 995 F 150 Extended Cab 4WD ong beCI 65 000 m es automatic many ext as $11 500 740 992 640 1995 Fo d W nels a GL Van Tea B ue 39 000 m es Loaded Exce an Cond on Ga age Kep V 8 F ont Whee D VO $8500 (740)992-6150 1990 Jaep (304 882 3 t 73 F-M, Wltlte 3-4 Attt~t STEEL BUILDING 4 only :2) 25•30 30x40 45190 muot move! Sell ng to Dalance o!Nodt 1 800 4115705137 4 26!!i 75 R16 Good~ea AS on 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 Alum num SOCk Whee S $400 740)643 2771 (7401534 2589 Auto Parts Swap Meet! 8 OOam-4 00 pm Fa groundS Wapakoneta Ohio nfo 1-419-394 ~ 1996 Fo d F 150 XLT Loaded 89 000 M OS ASk og $9 495 (304)773-5748 Rough Cut Lumber and Mutch Bulk Loads Co alto 1 OOpm (740)446-6783 UHd Whoa char Good Con dlt on t 175 00 (140)441• 2205 or (740)446-9!585 Alk For V ginII 1585 All Aulomallc Frlck Sawm II Compular ltd HMO Doborkor & Morbi k Ch p Peck w I IIPI I I Clleflor 1 OOpm (740)441-6783 93 Dodge Shadow V 8 5 Speed Runs G eat 02 000 M les S18oo OBO (740)258-1233 $29/MONTH POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 0 9 9% FOR L STINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8777 EXT C 9814 o Buy o se R ve lne Antiques 1 24 Eaet Man on SR 124 E Pomo oy 14tH92 2528 o 74tl-992 1539 Russ Moore ow•er 760 CA~S Slwml $3 895 Now Supor ~um berma e 2000 larger capaclt 11 530 Antlquea more options Manufacturer ot Antique Canopv Bod Co...,.o • & uwmllla odgo 1 and &kidders In Good Cond ton $350 & NORWOOD NDUSTR ES 252 Ant que Sol d Wtnul Bed S1DO SonwH Drlva BuHa o NY 4225 FREE Informal on 800 578 (304)895 3384 1383 EXT 200 U (304)895 3441 oeo 91 P ymouth Ra lant $2000 91 Grand Am $1900 Bo h Have H gh M las 92 Geo Metro !5 Speed $700 F m (304)897 5927 tiOnaOAOLCOM Clean 2 Beelroom Washer Dry ., Wate & T ash nclueled 5 M es South 218 Ga po a (740l4'fi-D540 (7401256-6769 ....... doled lltU lqut t ~til 17 Aor •• f'ond '" arlli!nd Poor loverol II nt Qlrtlll ~ u I TtHI 01011 To Ho u 1115 000 (740)•46•230 lege game He s conung mto a Itil Tappen HI erne oncy 90% ou Fu nac11 011 Furnace• 2 Seer Hoat Pum~ & A r Conditioning Systems F ee 8 Yea Warranty Bennet a Heating & Cooling. 1 soo 872 5987 www oM! eom.t>on non STOP RENT NQII OWN FOR LIIIIIO or ow dow•! OK Oltd II ~or l ttlng oa 1 100 501 1711 130 llarma lor lale Dale Earnhart Pro Baas GM Llmltod Ed lion Cars (&ovorol) (304]862 3587 Allor tJc>m Repo Bldgs duo o lloodlng In Midweal factory lias (2) a ch etyla atoo bldga tor mmodlo!O aalo (1) 40180 (alii! c alod) call Jell 0800-581-5843 1 Bedroom n Country Stove ~e I lge otor Watorl Trash No Poll 1275 Plus Deposit (740)388 8311 WDW Now "OIIWOOd Double Wklf 11•10 • I" On1y Ill 990 at "tttwooel Mom.. or ~10otorv 111 TD l'itt I Ill 111-0111 Thomas sud he believes that S1mpson will only get better :iJ he adJUSIS to the col- Account and Equlpmtnl Low coat ~~- Salol "-•11<1 Into your .-lng occount. Cal Cord Soiutlonlt-888-1121 72411 2 bed oom mob e home o 600 sq H off ce space Ave parM M nersv e $300 mo each raductel ent fo handy person who can mow the g ass n the pa k 814 878-166 New doub e wide 3 br 2 ba $998 DO down o~ly S295 per mon cal now 1 800-89 6177 lllbflvlllon Otnot td Ntw Modtl Dlrtol 'rom ~aotorr On!, • Ltlt Ca (7<10)MWOI~ '11· ton.oom CIIIDIT CARD IOIIIIfiUIT We I supply you wl"' MerChiiU 3 BeCI oom House $300 Pe Monlh $300 DeposH Eu eke AI 18 5pm (740)364-2560 Srrle I 4 ltdroom Mou11 ~or 1111 n IIOWI I lnOiijdll I LOll (740)M1 -ooiiO 1 Au"loNKLyo ur oholl•~• 0 11 New 2001 Fleetwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Coun y Mo ble Home Peril roady to move n $995 down $199 98 pe month 740-992 2 87 e.. 2 Bed oom House For Rent n Bldwe Includes 2 Lots (740)4o1Hl420 440 ~' T1\ 1f_ ~10 Hom11 for Furnlallld ~ WE fiNANCE DIAL COMPUTER81 n with ltll tho• ~I Crtd 11 I IOQ-4n 9011 Codo AC18- ........ 410 Houaaa for Rent AanV Sa e On Payments Mob o Home In Cen anary Fo Ren1 3 BA Houao- 41 (740)446-1610 oppor1urjlly - f! [ 1\L [ qu rod Utlllllos (740,......1511 14;.c70 Iota a ec c two bed roomt $300 mon h puo $150 de pos~ no pels 740 742 2714 Tllla- wll not knowingly 1CC1P1 --.r.Jorroatllllll II In vtolatlon of tilt .... O u r - ara lieraby ubm;d that aN dWelllnga edYilltilldln tnll Mnlpaper .,. - o n on IC(UII CIMn ............ _ log Aor...oncu • 00110111 Ro RENTAL S for Renl u- origin Furn...._.. 2 & 3 . . _ Apart - Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? We Ootll Hurry Only 10 Loto Left 304-736-7295 420 Mobile Homea TUIINED DOWN ON ---Of- Camp Sites Fo Rent On Ka nawhe R ver 8 m as from Po nt Pleasant elect c only (3041675 1722. (304)675-4144 After 5pm Must to ........ "any.,. ...... ICit Bualneee Opportunity Many Moll Col Now For Mapa! Owner Financing Willi Sllglit Property Markup Goldon Glrla Opportunity Ch stan Woman 44 Would Like To Share La ge House On Rae coon Creek W h 2 0 her Matu e Ch at an Females Pr va e Bed rooms 2 Bath La ga K tchen 0 n ng La ga L yingroom Screened Oeelc Cove ad Pa o She te By Wa a $225/mo Plus 1 3 Ul Ilea II You Love Nature Have S eady MOn hly ncome & Good Referencos PltOie Col L nda Sande s work 800-669-6 9 Ext 3214 Mon day F ijay IOCIAL IICURrrY 1881? No Fee We Win 1-888-582 3345 .._or_._ -on,... '"*" raiiGIOn or any-· to ...... ony _or_,_ 7-1U92 Cheshire 6 Acres, $11 500 or 20 Acroo $19 0001 Kerr Road 8 - $21 000 Or 5 Acroa Willi Barno $31 000 RIO Grande 8Acres $190000.13 Wooded Acres At Deadend $28 900 Eurelca 33 Acres 01 Wildlllo $31 000 1'!<x>on Lake Area to Acres 111 900 lllolgo Co Tuppora Plains SR881 Nlca High 5 Acres On ~Rivorl12000 7Acres - Pblo Bam S23 000 Carr Road 8ACIII 112 000 Or 5 Acr os w~ Horae Bt ns $25 500 DanvMio Nloo Wood 5 Acres 113 500 Rutland 9 Acres S8 5001 Fo rent or &alo Ia ge 4 bedroom 2 bath 2 ca garage $600 mo $500 dopost 740-44&-6383 304 727 3318 01 IINitWII!chmolcooMI!Iogol FI N AN CIAL -LAIIO -Co. 1709 NEED MONEY $$$$7 Too many b a? Debt consol dation M n $2 000 00 & Up Free Ca 1 866 895 84 77 Good bad c td I apply IIIIo no <r ; 11 IIUI>jOct 10 ... ~Flit HoualngAct 80 Acres O.Veloped Land In Mason County Natural Sp ng City Wotor A Craol< AI Tbe Bot tom Aaklng $50 ooo A roady ' - (304)887 5921 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10 ooo Repo s & Bankruptcy's Fo Lis ngs 1 800 319 3323 Ext NEEO AN E~ALY P4YDAV77 Up to $500 natant y by phone 1 87~ EARLYI'IIIV Uct 750005 111 ADVANCE FREE now 13 Acres With Beaut lui Lake View S tes $50 ooo 18 Ac ea With La ge Lake Mobile Home W th Add On $79 500 Gall a County On B aerctop Road (740)3S8-8871 3 Bedroom Water & hsh Pa d Slove Aefr ge ator C/A $425 Plus Deposl No Pes (740)38a8371 97 Oakwood 3 BR 2 Bath Only aak ng payoff pr ce p ease call (740)258-6997 Leave Mleosago ,,... _ _.,..In 1 (740~ CONSOliDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Roduco month y payment• Per one b month EASY to go! started Financial Freodom Chrlll an Counaellng BOO 841 9757 011 CC3 www debtccs o1g (non prot~) W t Powerwasl'l Houses Tra Jtra And RV s Con act Ron At (740)446 o1s1 o 339 D950 r No Anawor Leave Meuaga ( A>or>Je 2 Story 2 Bath $59 ooo CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conaol dat M IO $200 DOD Bad No Credit Credll Carda Mort gog01 For lnlormatlon 1 8DD 335 7612 OKL;J822 Not do-~ yuurlllf kit! IA"N UOO tiOO 3 Bod oom WORK FROM HOMEI Earn 1500 $70001month PT1FT Full Training. Fru lnformatlo.n Call Now!1-80D-280-8t14 Divorce S150 Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 210 143 2nd IIOnltlcontriCitluyorl com J••• ltvtrnmant 11 t 00 US 00 Ptr nour pollnllal ~• a tre n ngl~ul ltntlll ~or moll •torm11 on 111 1 Ill 17• 1150 IIIII:M co 310 Homel for Sale $1$ NEED CASH?? WE PlY allah for remain ng payment• on Property So ctt Mortgages Annu t 011 Seltlomtntaf lmmodlato Ouolltlll Nobody boall our prk: 11 National Contracl Buyers (100) 480-0731 m 101 www na eo- CGI!tp w Ill our eatY homo study courH 1 600-~18~ ... 310 POSTAL JOBS Up o $18 35 hour H lng for 2001 Pa d tra n lng Ful benolts 1 888 726 9083 11701 --~"""' MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ltd n come potent a No exper ence nece••ary Free tnrormat on & ROM ,,.._, rom 12495 FinanCing avallabiO (800) 322 www gotdcoutcc.com (Caraora Clou To Homo) Ca!TOctay 740-448-4387 1 800-214-0452 ~ Rep f90.Q5-1274B 3Q-D880 Needed E~eperlenetd Crew for Setting and F niahlng Sectional Hous ng Send P clng lnlo matlon and ex.pt ence to Southern Homes PO BOIC 629 JICkton OH45840 FREE INFORMATION Work n your home! Ma I orderllrnernet $1200 $7200 PTIFT 414 290 I FREE CASH NOWI from llll81 Mothert & others put you com puter to work tlrn 1500 15000 PT FT f eo lntormatlon 1 740 Nold 10 Lad oa To Soli Avon Earn 40% Col (740)'.48 3358 EARN you College Degree OUtCKLYI Bachelors Master's Doctorate by correspondence Based Upon Prior Education E• ponence and Study Courae FrH Catalog Cambridge Stale Un IIOrSI1V (100) _,16 Servlcee wwwll11dlll.com If you have 10 to 75 pounda to 1011 WI PlY you SSI 1-818 237 140 Bualnna Opportunity 230 'WOAK FROM HOME $500-$1500 PI' mo Ptr $2000-$8000 por mo Ftr No-rlo-Trolnlng pravldod 1 IOD-3114 4930 Opportun~ W th MljOr COmpony Quatty 0 ve Away Inc Owner Ope ator We need Drive s w th 3 4 ton lon Pick up Trucks to pull R V campe s 5th whet I bumper pu s See lhe coun y and ge pakl wh lo you do II Call 1 800 695 9743 /hr 3 Fam y Ya d Sale Fr day Sat u day May 4 h 5th Househo d Fu n ture Baby ems Toddler C otl'lts Much Mo el Rou e 1 Crown C ty Sign Ll ga 111111 ylnl 1111 TuttdiY M1y 111 old Avon aomo at '" orral•al bode Mome l•torlor 00 tOlor Plllll old gl111ware many mort ttmt too •umarout 10 """' 4111 Iauth •1n ltrett Mid dltport ~or mort •lo oa 1•0 llt-11117 Cilia A OTR S ngle Driver Lala Modo! Kenwo thl With R01tora Waat Coaat Carr or Cl111 B OTR Team St alght Truck Lola Modo Frolghlllnero w th Sloopera Mutt Have Air B ake En dorsomonta 8DO Milo Rod us Home De ve ea Both Poslttons AI Leas! 25 Yea s Old At Lout 2 vaa 1 E1pe lonco Good MVR Weekly Pay Hea th lnturonco Available Work We Whh Tbe Publ c Fo More Information Ca I 1 BOO 431 8784 Hours 8 30am- 5pm Earn up to $7 and weeklybonuaaal 101 Buh Road Jackson Pike House On H Beh nCI Foodland Tuesday May a Thursday 3rd 9-4pm Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy claims proctlalng Full trolnlng Homo PC roqu rod Call Phyllclln & Heallhcare Otve opmenta to I troe t 800-772 111133 ... 2070 NOWI Galllpolle & VIcinity Fom com Attanllon Wo lc From Horne Ons fino Or om... & Mall Ordo< S600S5000 mo PT 1FT 1 100 714 8556 wwwpcpoyt corn TALK TO CIIRL& LIVE! JUST CALL I 900-329-8130 Ell 7113 40 Hll High Celingo Ook Trim And A . . _ ICitchen Buildlntl Include A Large Barn And \)1 ao- Er.cel lonl Location! Opllon I Born Wllh 86 Acre a For S129 900 Option Z lncludos E..rythKIQ tn Option 1 plus Pa&tUra Pond And A Toto Of 120 Acroo Priced At 1189900 S'-n By Appoint ment Only Ca Evenings asseament year or two. I don t expect to I thank he can be as good come out and be a pMonii as he wants to be I really nant player the lint year Ill believe that Caldwell satd JUst do what ( can to help the He s got ruce saze I think program get back to where 11 he s got to work on hts was last year strength but ( think he can be Stmpson credits his father a very good college player for and Caldwell as the key influ Coach Thomas ences m his career and offered Stmpson wd there were a b1t of advtce for the younger several factors that drew him group of Eagles conung up to Rio Gr>nde not the least through the ranks of which ts the current run of Just play hard he sa1d success by the Redmen unckr Go out there and do your the direcnon ofThonus best every rught With obvwusly gmng One thing that Earl Thomas where they went thiS year and and future Rio Granck team wmnmg what they did and mates can be sure of 11 that closeness to home that meant Matt S1mpson will rake h1s a lot Sampson md I think I own adviCe can come m and help out wherever posstble m the first 71 0 Autoe for Sala lJ:t Glnlaa s~.p~trd 92 Mus ang GT 5 speed 50 V 8 loadtel many ext as 80k m es $8500 740 992 4017 PLEAS!> CALL TODAY Pd for Gallla CoURI:J' 984 29 Automat c Tans miss on New Tl es T t Whee A B aku Pa n Has A a m Sys em Runs Good $3000 (304)882 3971 1 yn oldl•l I ScMauzw 1•1 To GooCI Home Only 4 Year Old Mala AKC Block Lab Exco tnt Walch Dog Not Good '(lth Ch ld on Or Orhlr Pols 1200 .aludoe 20120 Konno! Dog House And Fttder Cal (304)773-5212 ~rtor 8 oo pm z 1988 4 Doo Bu ck Skyhawk $1000 OBO (304)875 2827 Anytme 1988 Honda 5 speed 40 MPG $760 (7401245-5812 Tuck 4x4 2000 Fo d F 50 4•4 4 Doo Sue>e Cob 5 4 VB POL PW T I C usa CO Remota Sta e 0 000 M es Exce ent Cond on (740 446 82 7 Days Be o e 2pm 0 Leave Message 99 F 450 Powe Stroke 4x4 6 sp stee r atbeCI !5 ooo m es 740 992 6223 t889 Mazda 323 Exce ent Con dHion (740)446-7925 1999 Honda Fo eman 5450 4k4 380 M 01 Had y Uaod Ho d y Used $4800 (740)256-1329 Yorklh ro Ta Ia Pupp 11 AKC Excollont Bloodllno Porfoct G II (740)319-90111 570 Muelcal lnetrumentl B and Now Drum Sat $, 000 Or Boat Ortor lncludal Stool And Drum CIHI (740)448-7837 SERVICES 810 Homa Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ana let me gua an ee Loca e e ences u 11 shed Es lab shod 1975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaepoo ng Dodson 8u Ida s Vou comp e e home emodel ng epa & ma ntenance cont ac o Pa n ng v ny s Cl ng dteks ba hs k chens e eel ca p umb ng many o he 1e vets to tut you nHCis No job to big o small 30 yea & e~tper enca F ee lit ma as 740 698 6183 740 591 384 L v nga on s Basement Watt P oo ng a basement epa rs done f ee est ma es 1ret me gua antee 14y s on ob e•pa once (304)895 ;1887 11195 so etta $3895 1998 Lum na $4895 1998 S lverado Ex tended C1b 4x4 The Bts $131100 1995 s 10 $419~ 1998 Rango $3795 991 And Two 1993 Cave ors COOK MOTOAS (740)44&-o103 840 Electrical and Refrigeration gg XA?O Honda Exce en Shape $900 (740)446-3545 NOBODY S FATMER CD by Ko chap n Carpen II I guttt On U 750 Boats & Motors for Sale v n Jonea 2000 Pont ac Sunr re Sun & Sound package 4 700 m es tako ovo paymon a (304)875 1171 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSifiiEDSi �. . ·- ' ~. Aprll30, 2001 ' PHILLIP ALDml ACROSS 11 ...... 10111111 " 1- UNDA'S PAINTING ~To/to COITMCillll rluo poiA oia Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages ofpainl.ill(l· Lor rM do ir/or you" .... Interior FAE£ EIITIIIATES Em State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio · ,..... VN0282120 • I I I J I I II I 7 I' , _, 13 Halo 1 WI 11 D · d .,.,.jjj·iiatcn• 57 . . . . , _ . 11-- . . . urn ... ,__ .20-......... ...... -· ......... a 17 a- I I S I -- Pt' II ;lsCIISTI* SOliN PIIIRIIIG ..... cal tH735 A&D Alto Upholstery· Plus, IIIC. Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tups, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. · Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experlenc;e (740) 742:8888 1-888-521.()918 Rocky R Hupp Box I il~ c:.IIChuck 111111" F Advertise in this space for $100 • per month. tJJJ Howardl. Wrftesel All Makes Tractor lr Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Equ!pmenl Parll Factory Aulborberl . c_.mParta Deaten 1000 St. Rt 7 Soutll ,....... CIS IIIDOI!RI ITATI! Of' OHIO DEPAATMI!NT Of' TRANIPORTATION Cofumb!le, Ohio 949-1405 591·5011 JUGHAID 'f - ,..,_ a- • Grafe! Sud • Thpsoll • fill Dirt ·-- Alit cc~annciiiiHtltlollon"llnlniQal Plumbing . 'We S.I'Vfce All MilicH" Warner Healing & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownerahlp,HIs now • Muk:h Bulldazer Se1'¥kes 992-3470 .111-1111111111&_. 1/1 Llcenll d • lnauNd JlnltrOI I TllerrMf Zone • ~ Serving cuatomera 11 yeara · G- • Sherrie Fink. Owner Toll FrH1-815&:913:1595 • 101'-3" ·13'·1" C/C IIEARINOI; ROAfiWAY 42',0" TOI! TO TOE OF PARAPI!TI), OVI!R S,R. 7. "Tilt dale Ht for THE BORN LOSER I I"'N-\, Free Elllmates V, C, YOUNG Ill ~I t-IC:. ... 992-6215 -.. ...... Adverti~e your message CM/1312001 $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays Sealed propoula wiU be all pre,quallflad : blrlrlere It lha OffiCII of Contract• of tha • _,.,;,.P;:;ub:..;l:..;lc..;.Notl;,:..;;.;.c:e;.._-1 Ohto ':t~rtmant of • · on, .Tnln 111 NOTICE TO Columbu., Ohio, until' BIDDERS Public Notice Public Notice 10:00 a.m., STATE OF OHIO Wadnudly, May 23, DEPARTMENT OF 2001, FOR . TRANSPORTATION · On Sllturday, May IMPROVING Ill 10:oila.m., tha SECTION IIEG,124· Columboll, Ohio 11Hcrme National Bank ; 22.72, STATE ROUTE for eala 'at ; Offloa of Con1racll 124 IN CHESTER, . auction on tha : SALISBURY, AND Legal Copy Number: SUTTON :~f.=~~~c·,\l~o:;t~ltht , 010232 COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, MEIGS ACCORDANCE 1H2 F·150, i COUNTY, OHIO, IN UNrr PRICE PLANS AND Vlnl ACCORDANCE WITH CONniACT SPECIFICATIONS BY 1FTEF14NONKAM33 ·. PLANS AND APPLYING .4. ' SPECIFICATIONS BY Mailing Dale: POLYESTER Tha ttrmt ol the : GRADING, 04/21112001 PAVEMENT ule ara c..h. DRAINING, PAVING MARKINGS. Tile Home National WITH PORTLAND Sealed propoaal• "The data aa1 for lank r11ervta the . CEMENT CONCRETE will be accepted from completion of thl• right to reject any or PAVBMI!NT (7 YEAR all pra~quallfled w~rk ahall be aa ut · all bide or to move WARRAN'IY) AND BY blddare 11 the om.,. forth In tile bidding any unit from tile Ala 'CONSTRuctiNG: of Conto:acta of the propo~~~l. • Plan• and l!leny time. IRIDGI! NO. MEG· Ohio Departmen1 of .epaclnDitlona are on Arran~~trnanta may 124,22115 UR • A Tranaportlltfon, file In the Department · be made to lnepact THREE · SPAN Columbua, Ohio; until of TranaporteUon. · any · of the above CONTINUOUS 10:00 a.m., vahlclu .prior 1o the PREITRI!III!D Wadn.,.day, May 23, GORDON PROCTOR aale by calling (740) CONCRI!TI! I BEAM 2001, FOR DIRECTOR OF 1148:2210. WrrH RI!INfORCED IMPROVING TRANSPORTATION CONCRI!TI! DECK BI!CTIONS ATif.33.. ON II!Ml:INTEGRAL 0.00 AND VARIOUS, (4)30,2001 AIUTMI!NTI · AND U.S. ROUTE 33 AND (5) 7, 2001 CAP AND COLUMN VARIOUS IN 2lc 30,2001 PIERI (IPANI 13':1" VARIOUS I over those final laps. ''When you see Jeff behind you, you're always worried, especially when he's working the high' lane, the low lane, fromPIIpB1 all over," Wallace said. "l. didn 't know if · overnight qbservation. he had ·something else for us at the end." The yellow flag gave Gordon one last Dale Earnhardt Jr. came on at the end shot at Wallace. But he couldn't take for a strong third-place finish - his best advantage. showing since finishing second in Day- · Although he tried every trick · he tona. could think of to catch the leader "I didn't think about it being my dad's trying a low line and then a high line on 50th birthday until I heard something the banked oval - Gordon never got on the P.A.;' he said. "It felt really good, .closer to Wallace than about two car- especially after we had a good showing lengths before crossing the finish line · and finally got to running the way we 0.270 seconds- about four car-lengths like to. That moved us up to lOth place - behind. '" · , in the season points." "I definitely used up everything I had Tony Stewart wound up fourth. folthe~ at the end," Gordon said. "Track lowed by defending race winner Jeremy position is pretty important. If I could Mayfield, Ricky Rudd, Jimmy Spencer, have been in front of him, it would have Jerry Nadeau and Sterling Marlin. been a different deal. Series leader Dale Jarrett finished 24th "I tried to put some heat on him, but after losing a cylinder late in the race.. .the only way I was going to get by him Combined with Gordon's runner-up · was if he made a big mistake, and a guy · finish , that cut Jarrett's points lead from like Rusty isn't going to do that. He ran 145 to 66 afte• 10 of 36 races. a good clean line and he didn't make The victory moved Wallace, the 1989 any mistakes. He deserved to win. He series·champion , from sixth to fourth in had the fastest car there at the end." the standings. 1;fhllace said he was .wry aware f!f' Gordon's No. 24 looming in his mirrors ~f\e.\ 1\ '{Cl'JN(:, ~~ fm..'l' -"'-.... ~:>ro ~~ BISSELL The CRAFTY, BUILDERS INC. BLIND SPOT New Homes • VInyl Sldlq • New G....... •Repllce.elt Windows'~ · Addllfou • Roolng COIIMIICIAL '"" IISIDINTIAI. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 H'tgh&Dry Self-Storage (Factory OUtlet) An vertle.ol bllado are · mille to ordeJ. II our loeallop . • Vertleale • Wood • Miait • lite 1441Wn1 Awt. G~a· AND AIR Pdlmo. Hill'• Self Stor•g• Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, Wamoty Repairs KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 SIZeS 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM 8:00 PM 35~~38 A ca'relesf ileelarer would start with ·the heart ace. This works fine when there is a 2I split or West has all three, but here . it is fatal. A more thoughI· ful player wins trick · one in the dummy, then calls for a low heart. (All right, but . slightly worse, is to start with a low trump from hand.) When ~~~:;;:.;~! Toll Free HARTWELL STORAGE PRICING SORR'<.,~M. I WAS ASLEEP.. AND I DREAMED I WAS SLEEPIN6, SliT IN TI-lE DREAM WHERE I St~ Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ·ouALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS I When you own six hearts With 20 points to pulse them . Bid and make small slam •• Kathleen M . Schartner, Sewickley, Penn. In this deal, South has an awkward hand . for a natural system. It is good for a one-bid, but a tad shy of a · stronger, forcing opening. Here, though, one heart worked fine when North responded three hearts, a limit raise promising 10..12 support points with at least four trumps. Now South had a clear-cut quantitative jump to six hearts. What should West lead? Often it pays to be aggressive against a small slam, so there is a strong case for selecting a low spade (not that it helps here) .. However, West picked the club jack. Since declarer could discard his spade loser on dummy's diamond king. he realized the trump suit was his only potential problem. What is the' best play there? 1·866·299:4445 MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AHP WINTER TIME HEAT IN 8LOCKS OUT 8U% OF OAIIAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT 21170 B..han Road M!'RI{III~- Complete Mobile Repair oa Lawn 740·992·5232 '446:4995 BY Pl;ut.LIP ALDER ro;:r-m:o.r.:>TiiCm.:rr:-""'\1 COMPRESSORS WAS SLEEPIN6,111REAMEP I WA5AWAKE ... THEN IN TI-lE DREAM WI-IERE 1 WAS AWAKE. I FELL ASLEEP. AND IN TilE PREAM lln!EitE I WAS 5LEEI'tlol6 I llEARD 'lOUR VOICE AI'{DWOti:E l)p A~WA'f. 38 ==~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Colobllty Cipher cryp10g10111a ... naltd frum quota- by,....., _ . . jlulllld ~ EliCh -In lilt Clphtr otandl for anolhtr. Tod.ty'l clue: . W eque/1 U 'A RV Y PVLSPV, 8 PVLSPV INIYI . LN DWEK DRSDBIN RBTT LRV NX I'J ASLR RBI, B IV XBJV.'- KNKB KI~JZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: , wu never the aood gl~ or the bid llwaya the ugly glrl.• - ao•lltaga, on her Nrly gl~. 1 wu toiH. ·. o.m-o. Bl'A- /)"C. ~d.• P\!11 J.'QU ),"¥ t. 'fl P <t• '0 ',IIAt DLA tLY 111 11 WOlD lAIII 141to4 .., CU.Y I. POUAN o·four RIICirra. letters Kramblecl ol the . be· ~~ _,_-.....__,-_ low 10 tom four llmple -ds. ,-....,,....,...,.,.,...,.,..,.,__, I S .-,-I I "T"""TI-Ir--r--1 P I I I Is I .I AGR Y E 1----.-.11""'·.,..1-....12-..-1 -I ._=-~-:;:~-~-~-~ r l-r-1 LAHC East plays the seven, L.====~==~· declarer covers with .~ the eight. If West wins N U Y 0 G ,.. "What I need·," the 'man ·the trick, the suit must 4 told his mechanic, "is a money be 2-1. Here, though, L._.__--'·-'-·....J.'--1 machine.' "Well, sir;" the the eight wins, and . - - - - - - - - - . •mechanic grinned,"! already have HURA T 0 one. -'· • • • • ,,. declarer has no more problems. Finally, if Complete lilt chuckle quoted st discards on the' L-l.. -'-"-~-l......I.L-.1 by filling In the milling Ea you dewtlop from 11tp No. 3 below. . first trump. South puts . up his ace and leads back toward dummy's queen. I Tt.IINK :"1 TAAT'5 HOW IT WAS .. DIP 'I'OU ASK ME A QUESTION? 1 I I' 1 1 16 17 I'G 992-1717 '1-800-291·5800 • Pomerov, OH 32 Safe play TERRY'S ENGINE '33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio UPTO 70%0FF (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~Of ... ~] ........-.,,..,. ~~ P11H W -~ U1111ATII• 'IUIIIG II IIWIWIII" •fMorlsm -d• SCUM UTI ANSWIIS Advertise In this space . for $25 per month NASCAR Couple • Crimp • Rusty· Limpid • UMPIRE Gulie to date: "How can you just stand there and let • that' guy call you names?" Date: "Easy,l was an UMPIRE." P/B COIITRACTOIIS, INC. ELITE MECHANICAL CONJ'RACTORS Racine, Ohio 4Sm 740-98!5-3948 IZW." CONCRETf/BLOCK/IliCK Tuesday. May I, 2op1 The year ahead looks like an exceptionally good one for improved earning potential and • Footen, Wallo, Stepe, Flat Work, Replao:emenlo, , Wal"' I. IUid Dri•n • Stendl Crete Fret l!ollmateo Senfaa Oblo llld w.v. WVI0317U I 1·3114-475-'7124 l . . .Z!O-M77 RllldentlaJ CooUiwrdal N... Conltructlon SaJoa s.m.e INiatlatlon . ' Sp lalbq_lrl s.t Mllll ~ "1'rane" Sat. A Serrke For . Glllla, ~ !l'nd Meip Counll• L......._ and 1-..d WV 00517' Iring In your feJNIIr work we11 get YIU going for spring ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION · •NawHOmtl MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Garagaa • Complite Remodel(hg · Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES Subscribe today, 740.992·16'71 992-2156 I l -.PlUmbing rR-.gllkdWe Vlnyt lfclfng • -~~~~ Milling Dale: -------1 ., • ·-·nd-I CONTRACT (4) 23, 30, 2001 2tc •• RMIIDIItllng ~---· • NMca.r•an , completion of -thl• -"' ahllll be aa •t I.Agill Copy Number: forth In the bidding Plana and 010221 are on UNrr PRICE _,_.from 15 X 3.125 + 21.6 IQUALS WHAT ? PROBLEM ,.,.,.. I Offici of Coilbactw· Tl!21..0010(172): TI!21..00UI(211) ~ ,,. Etffmlfft CooMHe, OH <f6723 NOT1CI! TO ............ . IDIYIU Plllft WHAT'S YORE p ••• ZillioN 33 Aqcnt M1ddl!'port Ol11u ·1~160 ' LocaiiJ43:52tl4 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 304 882·2220 DOWN ....... ..... .,.....-...:.J ........ ,......._ 23=. .- MONUM(NTAL UFE INSURANCE CO, Oldrallu, aid ndo tullel, & plrtl lftdllolen 21"--ln . . v· ....,.,....._. OH 7<&7424257 WANTED Advertise In thiS space for $25 per month .... I .... 15 Alii« , • •• • • 4 9K.I ? • ~ Ia lf:i':'NIIII Ill I 14 Caj ~ c.•••• bn~JF •a ld; .. Q •A Cit WV304 182..at74 740:9854180 ........ 7...._. • •• ,., . fRff fSTIIIIITfS '-tMISSagt Ahlr6 pill :wnu .... Till Dffll ''' 47 ....... , Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Bieda Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally SH Manning, Wayne or Jim or a FIEAL ·DEAL on a n~ lawn tractor, lawn.mover or weed trimmer. Sales & Service 204 Condor St, Pomeroy 992~2975 adding to your resources. Problems could ari~ only from a URNPIKE ::uc;LN tendency SPECIAL ANANCE DEPM11MENT I Bankruptcy? Credh Problems? "We Can Help"!l Call U. Firat Or We Both l.olel Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-112-5179 or Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' 10 spend more than ling if1volv(d l1l i.lllolht!r ' ~ .. endctwor toduy. Eirher support . ~ it all the way or complell!'ly . back off. You can't have one foot in each cump. LEO(Iuly B· Au~. 22) -- If you take in. you f.:el you havl!' to buy somc- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ;, Don'tstall any longer on reciprocating for something nice another has done for you. ll's an obligalion thul is long overdue and. one that has put you in 1 bad li1ht. Correct it Tryin1 ·1o patch up 1 broken romance? The Aalro·Oraph Matchmaker can help you underatand what to do lo make the relatlonRhlp warlt. Mall S2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murra~ Hill Station, New York, NY 101S6. OEMINI (May 21,June 20) , It'• vef')l lmportanl that you denne your lilllf,lnteniMIR loduy, but It IN uiRo lmparutlvt thut yau flrKI diKmtt how they are Interwoven with the .need! of .otherN. Work them outlo1eth· er. CANCER (Jun~ 21 -July 22) , There cttn'l h~ uny In· onl!'s fril:ndship today, you're hctwetn wh&!ll it ~omcs 10 JC~~ t~e involved wilh son. When vibes don 't blend, it's a fruitless effort. VIRGO (Aug. 23~Sepl. 22) .. Keep your hands off of any, thing that doesn't need fiKina I loday, even If you think ll's lime foro chanae. If thlnao ""' nonni111 AmOolhly, dDn'l IUm . up the machinery, LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct 23) , , Whethlll'·yllll went II to be or not, your attitude will have 1 much Atronaer effact on othan tada~ than you may mll11. Set the tone yourt~lf. You want to be around upbeat people. SCORPIO (Oct 24,Nov. 22) , Obllaatlons y1111 offtred to take on mlaht nud y~ur undivided attentlon today, even If It IAn't convenient. Don't look for.ihortcutl or Ull half· heorted meaounll. SAOI'I'I'ARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec . 21), Use the powers you I I' wrong per- possess judiciously today instead of trying to push your weight around. You may gel what you want with the· taller, bul the former will win you respect as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) -- It's unlike you, but today · il might be too tempting to walk away from what you start, leaving a bigger mess to dean up later. Don'f wame me"'IY because things get complicuted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. By laying down too muny ruJes., you mo.ke it impos· sible for others to follow them. Keep 1he game plan •lmple, und you'll ael a whole lot ""'"' cooptrutlon and produc, tlvlw PISCES (feb. 2D-Mareh 20) , The two utrttmaa ~ou pol' IIIII II I PIICIIft could have ~j)U bahavlna either vary ''"' erou• or allachlna too many llrinaa on lhnt which you li'lt. Plnd lht nrlddle or the road, . ARIBS(March2l,Aprtll9) ., Ailhllllth y1111r powartt of observation will be qulleacu11 today, ndly, y1111 c1111ld focus them on surchlna for wh11'1 wron~ with thlnJI, lnatead of what I rl1ht with your world. -· �. . ·- ' ~. Aprll30, 2001 ' PHILLIP ALDml ACROSS 11 ...... 10111111 " 1- UNDA'S PAINTING ~To/to COITMCillll rluo poiA oia Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages ofpainl.ill(l· Lor rM do ir/or you" .... Interior FAE£ EIITIIIATES Em State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio · ,..... VN0282120 • I I I J I I II I 7 I' , _, 13 Halo 1 WI 11 D · d .,.,.jjj·iiatcn• 57 . . . . , _ . 11-- . . . urn ... ,__ .20-......... ...... -· ......... a 17 a- I I S I -- Pt' II ;lsCIISTI* SOliN PIIIRIIIG ..... cal tH735 A&D Alto Upholstery· Plus, IIIC. Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tups, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. · Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yrs experlenc;e (740) 742:8888 1-888-521.()918 Rocky R Hupp Box I il~ c:.IIChuck 111111" F Advertise in this space for $100 • per month. tJJJ Howardl. Wrftesel All Makes Tractor lr Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Equ!pmenl Parll Factory Aulborberl . c_.mParta Deaten 1000 St. Rt 7 Soutll ,....... CIS IIIDOI!RI ITATI! Of' OHIO DEPAATMI!NT Of' TRANIPORTATION Cofumb!le, Ohio 949-1405 591·5011 JUGHAID 'f - ,..,_ a- • Grafe! Sud • Thpsoll • fill Dirt ·-- Alit cc~annciiiiHtltlollon"llnlniQal Plumbing . 'We S.I'Vfce All MilicH" Warner Healing & Cooling, Inc. Under new ownerahlp,HIs now • Muk:h Bulldazer Se1'¥kes 992-3470 .111-1111111111&_. 1/1 Llcenll d • lnauNd JlnltrOI I TllerrMf Zone • ~ Serving cuatomera 11 yeara · G- • Sherrie Fink. Owner Toll FrH1-815&:913:1595 • 101'-3" ·13'·1" C/C IIEARINOI; ROAfiWAY 42',0" TOI! TO TOE OF PARAPI!TI), OVI!R S,R. 7. "Tilt dale Ht for THE BORN LOSER I I"'N-\, Free Elllmates V, C, YOUNG Ill ~I t-IC:. ... 992-6215 -.. ...... Adverti~e your message CM/1312001 $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays Sealed propoula wiU be all pre,quallflad : blrlrlere It lha OffiCII of Contract• of tha • _,.,;,.P;:;ub:..;l:..;lc..;.Notl;,:..;;.;.c:e;.._-1 Ohto ':t~rtmant of • · on, .Tnln 111 NOTICE TO Columbu., Ohio, until' BIDDERS Public Notice Public Notice 10:00 a.m., STATE OF OHIO Wadnudly, May 23, DEPARTMENT OF 2001, FOR . TRANSPORTATION · On Sllturday, May IMPROVING Ill 10:oila.m., tha SECTION IIEG,124· Columboll, Ohio 11Hcrme National Bank ; 22.72, STATE ROUTE for eala 'at ; Offloa of Con1racll 124 IN CHESTER, . auction on tha : SALISBURY, AND Legal Copy Number: SUTTON :~f.=~~~c·,\l~o:;t~ltht , 010232 COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, MEIGS ACCORDANCE 1H2 F·150, i COUNTY, OHIO, IN UNrr PRICE PLANS AND Vlnl ACCORDANCE WITH CONniACT SPECIFICATIONS BY 1FTEF14NONKAM33 ·. PLANS AND APPLYING .4. ' SPECIFICATIONS BY Mailing Dale: POLYESTER Tha ttrmt ol the : GRADING, 04/21112001 PAVEMENT ule ara c..h. DRAINING, PAVING MARKINGS. Tile Home National WITH PORTLAND Sealed propoaal• "The data aa1 for lank r11ervta the . CEMENT CONCRETE will be accepted from completion of thl• right to reject any or PAVBMI!NT (7 YEAR all pra~quallfled w~rk ahall be aa ut · all bide or to move WARRAN'IY) AND BY blddare 11 the om.,. forth In tile bidding any unit from tile Ala 'CONSTRuctiNG: of Conto:acta of the propo~~~l. • Plan• and l!leny time. IRIDGI! NO. MEG· Ohio Departmen1 of .epaclnDitlona are on Arran~~trnanta may 124,22115 UR • A Tranaportlltfon, file In the Department · be made to lnepact THREE · SPAN Columbua, Ohio; until of TranaporteUon. · any · of the above CONTINUOUS 10:00 a.m., vahlclu .prior 1o the PREITRI!III!D Wadn.,.day, May 23, GORDON PROCTOR aale by calling (740) CONCRI!TI! I BEAM 2001, FOR DIRECTOR OF 1148:2210. WrrH RI!INfORCED IMPROVING TRANSPORTATION CONCRI!TI! DECK BI!CTIONS ATif.33.. ON II!Ml:INTEGRAL 0.00 AND VARIOUS, (4)30,2001 AIUTMI!NTI · AND U.S. ROUTE 33 AND (5) 7, 2001 CAP AND COLUMN VARIOUS IN 2lc 30,2001 PIERI (IPANI 13':1" VARIOUS I over those final laps. ''When you see Jeff behind you, you're always worried, especially when he's working the high' lane, the low lane, fromPIIpB1 all over," Wallace said. "l. didn 't know if · overnight qbservation. he had ·something else for us at the end." The yellow flag gave Gordon one last Dale Earnhardt Jr. came on at the end shot at Wallace. But he couldn't take for a strong third-place finish - his best advantage. showing since finishing second in Day- · Although he tried every trick · he tona. could think of to catch the leader "I didn't think about it being my dad's trying a low line and then a high line on 50th birthday until I heard something the banked oval - Gordon never got on the P.A.;' he said. "It felt really good, .closer to Wallace than about two car- especially after we had a good showing lengths before crossing the finish line · and finally got to running the way we 0.270 seconds- about four car-lengths like to. That moved us up to lOth place - behind. '" · , in the season points." "I definitely used up everything I had Tony Stewart wound up fourth. folthe~ at the end," Gordon said. "Track lowed by defending race winner Jeremy position is pretty important. If I could Mayfield, Ricky Rudd, Jimmy Spencer, have been in front of him, it would have Jerry Nadeau and Sterling Marlin. been a different deal. Series leader Dale Jarrett finished 24th "I tried to put some heat on him, but after losing a cylinder late in the race.. .the only way I was going to get by him Combined with Gordon's runner-up · was if he made a big mistake, and a guy · finish , that cut Jarrett's points lead from like Rusty isn't going to do that. He ran 145 to 66 afte• 10 of 36 races. a good clean line and he didn't make The victory moved Wallace, the 1989 any mistakes. He deserved to win. He series·champion , from sixth to fourth in had the fastest car there at the end." the standings. 1;fhllace said he was .wry aware f!f' Gordon's No. 24 looming in his mirrors ~f\e.\ 1\ '{Cl'JN(:, ~~ fm..'l' -"'-.... ~:>ro ~~ BISSELL The CRAFTY, BUILDERS INC. BLIND SPOT New Homes • VInyl Sldlq • New G....... •Repllce.elt Windows'~ · Addllfou • Roolng COIIMIICIAL '"" IISIDINTIAI. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 H'tgh&Dry Self-Storage (Factory OUtlet) An vertle.ol bllado are · mille to ordeJ. II our loeallop . • Vertleale • Wood • Miait • lite 1441Wn1 Awt. G~a· AND AIR Pdlmo. Hill'• Self Stor•g• Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, Wamoty Repairs KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 SIZeS 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM 8:00 PM 35~~38 A ca'relesf ileelarer would start with ·the heart ace. This works fine when there is a 2I split or West has all three, but here . it is fatal. A more thoughI· ful player wins trick · one in the dummy, then calls for a low heart. (All right, but . slightly worse, is to start with a low trump from hand.) When ~~~:;;:.;~! Toll Free HARTWELL STORAGE PRICING SORR'<.,~M. I WAS ASLEEP.. AND I DREAMED I WAS SLEEPIN6, SliT IN TI-lE DREAM WHERE I St~ Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ·ouALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS I When you own six hearts With 20 points to pulse them . Bid and make small slam •• Kathleen M . Schartner, Sewickley, Penn. In this deal, South has an awkward hand . for a natural system. It is good for a one-bid, but a tad shy of a · stronger, forcing opening. Here, though, one heart worked fine when North responded three hearts, a limit raise promising 10..12 support points with at least four trumps. Now South had a clear-cut quantitative jump to six hearts. What should West lead? Often it pays to be aggressive against a small slam, so there is a strong case for selecting a low spade (not that it helps here) .. However, West picked the club jack. Since declarer could discard his spade loser on dummy's diamond king. he realized the trump suit was his only potential problem. What is the' best play there? 1·866·299:4445 MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AHP WINTER TIME HEAT IN 8LOCKS OUT 8U% OF OAIIAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT 21170 B..han Road M!'RI{III~- Complete Mobile Repair oa Lawn 740·992·5232 '446:4995 BY Pl;ut.LIP ALDER ro;:r-m:o.r.:>TiiCm.:rr:-""'\1 COMPRESSORS WAS SLEEPIN6,111REAMEP I WA5AWAKE ... THEN IN TI-lE DREAM WI-IERE 1 WAS AWAKE. I FELL ASLEEP. AND IN TilE PREAM lln!EitE I WAS 5LEEI'tlol6 I llEARD 'lOUR VOICE AI'{DWOti:E l)p A~WA'f. 38 ==~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Colobllty Cipher cryp10g10111a ... naltd frum quota- by,....., _ . . jlulllld ~ EliCh -In lilt Clphtr otandl for anolhtr. Tod.ty'l clue: . W eque/1 U 'A RV Y PVLSPV, 8 PVLSPV INIYI . LN DWEK DRSDBIN RBTT LRV NX I'J ASLR RBI, B IV XBJV.'- KNKB KI~JZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: , wu never the aood gl~ or the bid llwaya the ugly glrl.• - ao•lltaga, on her Nrly gl~. 1 wu toiH. ·. o.m-o. Bl'A- /)"C. ~d.• P\!11 J.'QU ),"¥ t. 'fl P <t• '0 ',IIAt DLA tLY 111 11 WOlD lAIII 141to4 .., CU.Y I. POUAN o·four RIICirra. letters Kramblecl ol the . be· ~~ _,_-.....__,-_ low 10 tom four llmple -ds. ,-....,,....,...,.,.,...,.,..,.,__, I S .-,-I I "T"""TI-Ir--r--1 P I I I Is I .I AGR Y E 1----.-.11""'·.,..1-....12-..-1 -I ._=-~-:;:~-~-~-~ r l-r-1 LAHC East plays the seven, L.====~==~· declarer covers with .~ the eight. If West wins N U Y 0 G ,.. "What I need·," the 'man ·the trick, the suit must 4 told his mechanic, "is a money be 2-1. Here, though, L._.__--'·-'-·....J.'--1 machine.' "Well, sir;" the the eight wins, and . - - - - - - - - - . •mechanic grinned,"! already have HURA T 0 one. -'· • • • • ,,. declarer has no more problems. Finally, if Complete lilt chuckle quoted st discards on the' L-l.. -'-"-~-l......I.L-.1 by filling In the milling Ea you dewtlop from 11tp No. 3 below. . first trump. South puts . up his ace and leads back toward dummy's queen. I Tt.IINK :"1 TAAT'5 HOW IT WAS .. DIP 'I'OU ASK ME A QUESTION? 1 I I' 1 1 16 17 I'G 992-1717 '1-800-291·5800 • Pomerov, OH 32 Safe play TERRY'S ENGINE '33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio UPTO 70%0FF (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~Of ... ~] ........-.,,..,. ~~ P11H W -~ U1111ATII• 'IUIIIG II IIWIWIII" •fMorlsm -d• SCUM UTI ANSWIIS Advertise In this space . for $25 per month NASCAR Couple • Crimp • Rusty· Limpid • UMPIRE Gulie to date: "How can you just stand there and let • that' guy call you names?" Date: "Easy,l was an UMPIRE." P/B COIITRACTOIIS, INC. ELITE MECHANICAL CONJ'RACTORS Racine, Ohio 4Sm 740-98!5-3948 IZW." CONCRETf/BLOCK/IliCK Tuesday. May I, 2op1 The year ahead looks like an exceptionally good one for improved earning potential and • Footen, Wallo, Stepe, Flat Work, Replao:emenlo, , Wal"' I. IUid Dri•n • Stendl Crete Fret l!ollmateo Senfaa Oblo llld w.v. WVI0317U I 1·3114-475-'7124 l . . .Z!O-M77 RllldentlaJ CooUiwrdal N... Conltructlon SaJoa s.m.e INiatlatlon . ' Sp lalbq_lrl s.t Mllll ~ "1'rane" Sat. A Serrke For . Glllla, ~ !l'nd Meip Counll• L......._ and 1-..d WV 00517' Iring In your feJNIIr work we11 get YIU going for spring ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION · •NawHOmtl MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • Garagaa • Complite Remodel(hg · Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES Subscribe today, 740.992·16'71 992-2156 I l -.PlUmbing rR-.gllkdWe Vlnyt lfclfng • -~~~~ Milling Dale: -------1 ., • ·-·nd-I CONTRACT (4) 23, 30, 2001 2tc •• RMIIDIItllng ~---· • NMca.r•an , completion of -thl• -"' ahllll be aa •t I.Agill Copy Number: forth In the bidding Plana and 010221 are on UNrr PRICE _,_.from 15 X 3.125 + 21.6 IQUALS WHAT ? PROBLEM ,.,.,.. I Offici of Coilbactw· Tl!21..0010(172): TI!21..00UI(211) ~ ,,. Etffmlfft CooMHe, OH <f6723 NOT1CI! TO ............ . IDIYIU Plllft WHAT'S YORE p ••• ZillioN 33 Aqcnt M1ddl!'port Ol11u ·1~160 ' LocaiiJ43:52tl4 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 304 882·2220 DOWN ....... ..... .,.....-...:.J ........ ,......._ 23=. .- MONUM(NTAL UFE INSURANCE CO, Oldrallu, aid ndo tullel, & plrtl lftdllolen 21"--ln . . v· ....,.,....._. OH 7<&7424257 WANTED Advertise In thiS space for $25 per month .... I .... 15 Alii« , • •• • • 4 9K.I ? • ~ Ia lf:i':'NIIII Ill I 14 Caj ~ c.•••• bn~JF •a ld; .. Q •A Cit WV304 182..at74 740:9854180 ........ 7...._. • •• ,., . fRff fSTIIIIITfS '-tMISSagt Ahlr6 pill :wnu .... Till Dffll ''' 47 ....... , Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Bieda Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally SH Manning, Wayne or Jim or a FIEAL ·DEAL on a n~ lawn tractor, lawn.mover or weed trimmer. Sales & Service 204 Condor St, Pomeroy 992~2975 adding to your resources. Problems could ari~ only from a URNPIKE ::uc;LN tendency SPECIAL ANANCE DEPM11MENT I Bankruptcy? Credh Problems? "We Can Help"!l Call U. Firat Or We Both l.olel Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-112-5179 or Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' 10 spend more than ling if1volv(d l1l i.lllolht!r ' ~ .. endctwor toduy. Eirher support . ~ it all the way or complell!'ly . back off. You can't have one foot in each cump. LEO(Iuly B· Au~. 22) -- If you take in. you f.:el you havl!' to buy somc- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ;, Don'tstall any longer on reciprocating for something nice another has done for you. ll's an obligalion thul is long overdue and. one that has put you in 1 bad li1ht. Correct it Tryin1 ·1o patch up 1 broken romance? The Aalro·Oraph Matchmaker can help you underatand what to do lo make the relatlonRhlp warlt. Mall S2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murra~ Hill Station, New York, NY 101S6. OEMINI (May 21,June 20) , It'• vef')l lmportanl that you denne your lilllf,lnteniMIR loduy, but It IN uiRo lmparutlvt thut yau flrKI diKmtt how they are Interwoven with the .need! of .otherN. Work them outlo1eth· er. CANCER (Jun~ 21 -July 22) , There cttn'l h~ uny In· onl!'s fril:ndship today, you're hctwetn wh&!ll it ~omcs 10 JC~~ t~e involved wilh son. When vibes don 't blend, it's a fruitless effort. VIRGO (Aug. 23~Sepl. 22) .. Keep your hands off of any, thing that doesn't need fiKina I loday, even If you think ll's lime foro chanae. If thlnao ""' nonni111 AmOolhly, dDn'l IUm . up the machinery, LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct 23) , , Whethlll'·yllll went II to be or not, your attitude will have 1 much Atronaer effact on othan tada~ than you may mll11. Set the tone yourt~lf. You want to be around upbeat people. SCORPIO (Oct 24,Nov. 22) , Obllaatlons y1111 offtred to take on mlaht nud y~ur undivided attentlon today, even If It IAn't convenient. Don't look for.ihortcutl or Ull half· heorted meaounll. SAOI'I'I'ARIUS (Nov. 23, Dec . 21), Use the powers you I I' wrong per- possess judiciously today instead of trying to push your weight around. You may gel what you want with the· taller, bul the former will win you respect as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) -- It's unlike you, but today · il might be too tempting to walk away from what you start, leaving a bigger mess to dean up later. Don'f wame me"'IY because things get complicuted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. By laying down too muny ruJes., you mo.ke it impos· sible for others to follow them. Keep 1he game plan •lmple, und you'll ael a whole lot ""'"' cooptrutlon and produc, tlvlw PISCES (feb. 2D-Mareh 20) , The two utrttmaa ~ou pol' IIIII II I PIICIIft could have ~j)U bahavlna either vary ''"' erou• or allachlna too many llrinaa on lhnt which you li'lt. Plnd lht nrlddle or the road, . ARIBS(March2l,Aprtll9) ., Ailhllllth y1111r powartt of observation will be qulleacu11 today, ndly, y1111 c1111ld focus them on surchlna for wh11'1 wron~ with thlnJI, lnatead of what I rl1ht with your world. -· �J Jenkins belts two home runs as Brew Crew blan.ks Montreal . cardinals 11, Mets1 Darryl Kile (4-2) threw eight strong innings and had two hits, including a two-run · double off' Glendon Rusch (11) for St. Louis. The Mets, who beat the Cardinals in the NLCS last f:ill, have dropped five of six and are in last place in the NL Easdt after completing a 3-6 DodKers 4, Phillies I ---- Chan Ho Park held Philadelphia hitless through the first 6 1-3 hitless innings and doubled home a run as Los Angeles completed a three-game sweep at Dodger Stadium. Park (3-2) :allowed two hits in seven innings - Bobby Abreu's one-out homer in the seventh and Pat BurreD's sharp single off' shortstop Alex Cora's glove two batters later. Marquis Grissom homered off' R.Jindy Wolf (1-4) for Los Angeles. L 10 14 14 14 9 15 CMirel Dlli1 L 15 QllcogO Chhootl 14 10 Ml.al*ee 13 11 12 11 -on StLouis 12 12 9 14 l'il1lburrl> Pl........ ........ 15 13 Al1zona 13 san F<aneioco 12 Son otego 10 5 - 3112 Pel Ql .583 1 2 21/2 .482 3 .417 .375 1 ' .542 .522 .500 L 10 11 12 12 15 .391 Pel .600 .542 .520 .500 .400 T- (Sdlalg 3-o) Ill ....... ~ 2-1), 7:05p.m. SL 1·1) (G.. 2-2). 7:0S P.lll. CCI1!Qdo (No.ulo 2-o) at Pl......_..io I .825 N.Y. - ~·- .- 5 Louis-.,. 3 Ql - .._ _Satunloy'a_ 8, _ _,4 N.Y. MOIS 6, St. I.DuiS S. 11 imings Houston 6, Flol1da 4 Clnclnnati 9, ~ 4 Son Flllf"Cisoo 5, Cticago COOs 0 TOIOI'IIo Allanla 3, Arizona 1 Boston Son Otego B, Pitlsburgh 1 Los Angeles 7, Phi~ 6 Ntw Vorl< Ballimole Tampa Bay Suncllly'oMilwaukee 10, Montreal 0 16 16 14 11 8 a 9 11 14 11 .667 .640 .560 .440 .320 CenlraiDMoion w l ~ Minnesota 17 . 6 . .739 florida 11, Houston 5 Colorado 14, Cincinnati 7 -~:)-11,8:05p.lll. .348 I .348 9 1-t_ 8:115 p.m. ~ Ql .1100 • .440 ADD .320 10 12 . . di('IO... ~ dits!id "'""' 1-21 Ill - cay 2-(l.i!:.!"'- . (SUUI ._, 2-o) .. s - ( l i * . . 2-1), IO:OS p.m. (Capoilloi 2·1) II Nl od (UIIeG-1), IO:OSp.m. . Cl1ioago Sox 2-2) II (Rojlp G-31. 10:115 p.m. (0.- h: ............ ·oemorr TIGERs ......,.._ an• a -r... s. y- ~l.· lil-2 - - ... 15-<My _ , Ill Ploced O F - . . _ on lloe 15day cfs•t'«<lilt. tnnngo ftW9I I , 14 Tocloy'o- (~ 1-3) {Hamilton 1.01. 12:35 p.m. Kansas City Ql .. Tooonto <- 112 2112 5112 8 112 T01J1>11 Boy 1-21 81 Baltimora { - :)-0), 7;05 p,m, GB Tampa Bay (Rekar 0-3) at Baltimora (Johnson 1-21. 7;05 p.m. N.Y. Y o - (MussN 1-!1) at Min- -,-.- N.Y. Ya.-s (Pettitle 3-2) .. MinneJota {Ra<lce ~1. 6;05 p.m. W. lqJez fnon 8 - . Ploced Uf' Mice Sinlib on the 60-doiy- 1st. I' II~~~~~ CINCINNATI REDS Plo<:ed OF Ken Gotfley Jr. '"' the 1~y Ill. Optioned liN' Man SkroMa"' Louisof the lnte. .tlonol ~COLORADO AOCKIE5-Rocalled RHP Sluown Chacon from ColoradO Springs of tile PCL RHP Juan Acevedo '"' the 15-doy disabled list HOUSTON ASTAOS-Announced the reofgnation of Cooper Cole, IJII'IIItDI manof · Mootinsvilfe of .., AppaJacflian League, effecttve June 1. Angels o . . Twins 4, ·orioles o 11prs 6, Devil Rays 1 Marlins 11, Astros 5 drove in three runs, and Woody Williams (2-3) pitched 7 2-3 solid innings for ·host San Diego. . Nevin homered for the second straight game, a two-run shot ·off' Omar Olivares (l-3 ). White Sox 2, Mariners 1 The Mariners had runners in scoring position in the ninth, 11th and 13th innings Sunday, but failed to get any Sa~my Sosa ended a ·sevengam~ homer drought with a three-run shot off' Livan Hernandez (1-4) as Chicago won at San Francisco. , Reds from (innings) on 1\iday My other guys couldn't do it, either."· Mercado (1-1) took the loss after allowing five hits and Page 81 three runs in one-third of an . Chacon will return inune- . mnmg. Notes: Before th~ game, the diately to Colorado Springs, but the Rockies expect him Rockies recalled Chacon back eventually. "He's an from Triple-A Colorado important guy for us," Bdl Sprin~ and placed RHP Juan Acevedo on the .15-day dissaid. Reds manager Bob Boone abled list because of a strained · said he "tried to get a little bit left groin ... . Reds' IB Sean more out of (reliever Hector) Casey bruised his left foot Mercado that 'wasn't there when he was hit by a pitch after three and a third and was replaced by a pinch'! At TUrnpike's SfiJrvice _D ept. homers and a season-high five Qualit . Y.t ~:~rez hit a three-run 6 d homer in the rst inning an a solo shot leading off' the sixth to give him nine homers for the season, breaking the Red d f · h · A il Sox recor o elg t m pr set by Fred Lynn in 1979, and matched by Mo Vaughn in '96 and ' 97 · Ramirez's .408 batting average and 31 RBis top the AL, and he's just one homer behind league-leader Carlos runner. ... Colorado's. Todd Hollandsworth extended his hitting streak to 14 games, longest in the NL this season. .. . Chacon, Colorado's thirdround choice in the June 1996 draft and a native of Greeley, Colo., was 2-0 with a 2.25 ERA in four starts with Colorado Springs .... The Rockies survived their April schedule without a single delay' or postponement for the first time in history. Cloodyaor, s4ges I $1995 I -" ~----- . · ------~ inch cast-iron line that is estimated to be aro~ 85 y=s old. • The villaSe !W bad its ups and dO\!Ils with the Marietta-based. construction _ _ , _ _ . company smce the projects ~ceptJon m October of bst year. The project was first put on 'hold over the ThankSgiving an<l Sand. PI•- ... PtaJ•d. AS WATER 1:1NE COWl RUt INN- Wo!k crews from Greenland Construction continue construction on Pomeroy's new water line pre> ject The water line's completion has been delil)'ed by bad weatlter, contract disputes and a missed deadline and Is expected to bB finished sometime In the near Mure. (Tony M. Leach photo) Annual Grange ban9uet presents serv1ce awards BY CHARLENE HOIFUCH SENTINEL NEWS ST,O,ff . FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS - · Eastern Local Board of Education approved the non-renewal of a number of supplemental contracts during the board's regular meeting held last week. The contracts are nonrenewed each April as a term of the district's contract with employee!, and are posted for applicat,ions before being filled, a~cQI'd" -- ing _to Superintendent f;'er,t'Mitl"'~ ·~~~ -- Tile foil~ .:CPnttws .· Will . not,. b"e~~ie)1ewec: . JV girls bJ~dlaU :coacli, heid varsity '·softball . , co:~eh, marching band,junior lli'gh footb:ill coa~h; Yanity assistant bo}? baskethap. coach, freshmen h~s basketb:ill coath, bead girls basketbaU coach, elementary .student council, volunteer boys basketball coach, outside facilities and grounds supervisor, varsity voDeyb:ill co'ach, volunteer junior high volleyball, football, and assistant footb:ill coaches; Eighth grade girls basketball coach, · seventh grade girls ba,sketbaU coach, color guard advisor, high school cheerleading advisor, junior high cheerleading advisor, seventh grade boys -basketball . coach, vQiunteer junior high cheerleading advisor, assistant volleyb:ill coach, volunteer junior high football coach, varsity golf Clnsffieds Comics Edjtorjals Obituaries SpOrts I www · mydailysentinel.com ·eastern board ·drops · contracts ' Calendar · Weather 'GOOCftumout'.marks Stream Sweep ' 1<!, • • R UTLAND About 65 people combed portions of Leading Creek and Litde Leading Creek Satu~day · mo~ri.ing, collecting more than • enough refuse to fill a· township dump truck and dumpster. The Leading Creek Stream Sweep was · the inaugural activit}r for the Leading Creek Watershed Committee, an informal citizens' group formed last year to promote long-term improvement to Le~ding; Creek and its. tributaries. · . Stream Sweep participants included Boy Scouts, Girl Scoun; 4-H members, church groups and others.Youngsters, ' ' ' ' MAKING A DIFFERENCE -Tracy Scott, Pomeroy, and her husband, Jon, were among those participating In the Lead. lng Creek Stream Sweep Saturday morning. The two are shown here cleaning up at an Illegal dump located along LeadIng Creek ·• Road near Rutland. PRESENTED AWARDS - Community servtce awards were presented at the annual Meigs County Grange banquet by Patty Dyer, state deputy,. second from left, to Carl Hysell, police officer category; Ray Midkiff, firefighter; Judy Gannaway, teacher; and Margaret Parker, public service, pictured left to right. Pl.... 1H Strelttn~, AJ Hfah:IOI Low: Ill AS Qetails, A2 Lotteries OHIO 82-4. PlcU: 1·5-1; PlcU: 7~1 85 llldllt'J 5:2-5-9-1~22 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4.6 Dilly :S: ~Dilly 4: 1-2·2·3 A2 o 2001 Ohio Valley Publ~ini Co. .J juvenile Court and S~er­ iff's Department and liit involvement in communiry youth programs. The firefighter category award went to Midkiff'. who has served many years with both the Salem Center and Wilkesville volunteer fire departments. He was recognized for his work as a fireman as weD as for his efforts in fund-raising activities for the dep:irtment as well as numerous other community projects. The award in the t;:er categdty'' w~nt to '· " ' na\\iiy; wh:o ' te-aches, both kindei-ga~ aridi first grade at Salem Center Elementary School. ~h.e ~ ~cog­ nized for -her creatlVlty m the classroom, along with her efforts in reviewing and selecting new textbooks to help align the curriculum POMEROY - Presentation of four community service awards and a talk by the master of the Ohio State Grange on proposed ritual changes highlighted the Meigs County Grange's annual banquet Friday night at the Senior Citizens Center. Presented awards were Margaret Parker, Carl Hysell Jr., Ray Midkiff' and Judy Gannaway. Parker received·the award for public service,in r!)cognition ' her dedication to • ' . the Meigs CountyI Hlstoncal Socie.ty and its various projects. Hysell received · the award in the police officer category in recognition of his many years in law enforcement, ·serving with the Ohio Youth Commission, the Meigs County ·PIAH HI Aw•nll. AS Rep blicans prepare chan~es to state budget . ' ' S (AP) - Ohio would pass.Wednesday. . . . spend more money OIJ abstinence-only . On Tuesday, lawrn.akers will begm debateducatidn and')>hysic:illy separate aborticnt ing dozens of proposed changes to the budser.vices . from family planning services get, t_'ncluding_ a_chan_ge m the Wily Ohio under proposed changes to Ohio's $45 bil- piOV!des Medi catd retl11bursements to nu rslion budget. mg homes. ""wo fi-eshman lawmakers on Monday ):-louse Finance Chairman John Carey, a •· ·d 1 ak kn -pitched the proposals, which involve srnaU WeUston Republican, sal awrn ers ow amounts of mon'liy but overshadowed other not to expect huge financial changes. . ·. discussions of tbe two-year. state budget, "I think ·WI!'":- been, pretty ~bvtous which the GOP-controlled House wants to about the restrtetlons were under, Car:Y , COW said."I don't think I have to tell members of either party that we've got a tight budge~." M R bli · Rep. Tom Raga, a ason epu can, has proposed taking about $200,000 a year from a Department of Health account and using it on state-funded abstinence-only sex education. The money would be added to aboUt $500,000 a year in federal money that the .. I and new Motorcraft oil fitter • Perform MuiU·Polntl 1Vehicle inspection • Check and flll n8C888ary ftuldal 1•Allin 29 minutes or lass • Diesel vehlclea may btl , extra. l,'omeroy Counci!Jnan John Musser said Monday construction on the water line 'is finally '~moving forward,'' and work · crews fium Gree~ ConstructiQn have been hard at work ~ngfi to complete the · delayed project m tune or summer. · The new t2~inch line rum along Main Street fiom Plum Street to autternut Avenue and replac~ the existing eight- 211CIIaill- 12 ...... L--~~~-~~~~--.JL---~~~~=~~---.J r-~------------r-----------------~ I SPRING I MOTORCRAFT I I I FAST LUBE • omeroy, Oh'o I p Christmas holidays after an agreement was made by both the village ·and Greenland workers to cease construction efforts so ~ not to interfere with Pomeroy's merchants during one of their busiest times of the year. However, bad weather, contract disputes and a missed deadline have kept the project, which was origin:illy scheduled to be completed last November, on hiatus while leaving many residents wondering Ifwork on the line wiU ever get finished. "The new sidewalks are looking very an~ there are· only a smaU number of connections left to install,'' Musser au tion. "' . Sentinel I Mlchelln,llridgootane, Conanentat, UN ROYAL. 8F Gaodrtc:h. M 1.ddl epor t • wo · Mlll11 Strret.from Pf11m Street to BtuteniNt AMIW rqlt~a~ tlu tdld"g eight-ifJCit wt-i,.,. lltu tlwt ii l!ltfffl4tl!4 to 6e •ro~~fttl BJ yean olll. POMEROY - Sidewalks are getting pavM, connections being irJstalled and taps put in place as ·progress on Pomeroy's new warp- line fllOYeS closer to comple-- lb...,.. I $2495 '4995 1 Check and adjUII camber and toe. Addlllenli per1l and I I SENTINEL NEWS STAFF· yoflr ltfVIcw I WHE~L ALIGNMENT II TIRES I II . Wewillmeetorbeotonycompelilor's ·1 I 1 advertised price on the same ijre. I wh ,_ h J . 2•, ••1 .,..w H 1 I 1 Wo fealure oi mojo<-: ~. General, .Ha•._ Newspsper ne NeW tl•itW:It litu ,,._, 41Mg BY TOllY M. l.ual ,................ AJ r-----------------,r-----~-----------, • Water project almost R,.n Freil"' Syolcule d 1loe - · .. .._.,_ Pu... ........,. d 18 Indians 9, Ranpn1 YankeeS ], Athletl 1 50 cenh • May 1 l0!11 • Vol ~ 1 No lORONTO lllUE JAY$-Opllonod :Ill ...,.-4.-eo Wl1ile Soo 2. S . . etago -.~M~ 38 - TonlfiiO 2, Anlholm o -Cityll.-8,11 Detmi18, Tompa Boy 1 N.Y. 3, Olldlnd 1 a1 0o1ro1 (SIMa 1-21 11 r- (Rogon 1 • -Ciy8.-2 N.Y. Y - 7. Ooldlnd 6 Tompalloy 7, Oelloll3 1, a Rr"?'IOt• Mii•Mt10&12 8, CHc:ogo- SOx 5 ......... e.tlllwlolan w l Pet. 15 17 3 .375 8112 - 4. T"""*'l ••eo 1 112 2 2112 5 10 8 Oo1clsnd (OMI2.0), 7:115 p.111. Loo An(llloo (Gf9ool-1) Ill Ch:lnno4l (F.....- 4-1), 7:115 P·"'Son F , _ ( - 2-2) a1 Pittsbuolth (Mol*ooz D-1), 7:05p.m. . _ ~--1-1) II N.Y. ~ 0-o), 7;10 p.lll Mil (HoyOOO 2·2) 81 Alanis (Mill od 1·21. 7:35pm. Son Diogo (TOII>Oig 1-2) at CHc:ogo c.m (8efo :HI). 8:06p.m. 5112 I . . . 01111 w L 20 5 11 14 ot- - <3-2) .. CT-o-4). 7:10p~ 4 -... - Braves 5 Phil Nevin hit a .homer and ·Cubs 11, Giants 1 ... _ r.....,.._ Allmno7, .583 -w Ql I 15 15 15 Sox I four innings. - ··- -·· --- w Pet. 14 I 8 -Cily ODgo Royals r11 Reel ~ . 14 12 II 10 a.•ud · Q*'lgo Cubolll , Sin FIW-., 2 t.a. An(llloo 4~1iti , Son Diogo~ I Tuesday 81 • • D·backs 7, PadreS 6, . PI ' .,•tes 1111 1 SPOilS: Southern girls fall in sectional, • home and lost 2-1 to the Delgado ofTornnto. Baltimore's Pat Hentgen (1Chicago White Sox on Paul Boston reliever Derek Lmve 3) allO\ved four runs and seven Konerko 's RBI single in the gave up Jerrnaine Dye's tying hits in five innin~ho,mer in the ninth inning, 14th. Bartolo Colon dominated Seattle (20-5) had won nine and Randa won it with a 380Blue~ · 2, in a row to set the record for foot shot just inside the foul· the AL's best-hitting team for most victories in April and pole and over the screen above eight innings, and Juan Gonzaleads Texas by nine games in the Green Monster. lez and Marty Cordova each Lowe (1-4) had 42 saves last had three RBis for Cleveland. Steve Parris pitched seven the AL West. "Obviously; we don't think season but has blown two of Colon (3-2) aUowedjust five scoreless innin~ and.Jeff Frye hits and threw 132 pitches to drove in both runs at Skywe 'n; going to win 25 every his last four chances. month or we'd set a lot of Jose Santiago (l-O), the sixth win at home for the first time Dome. in four starts. He struck out a Scott Schoeneweis (2-2) records,'' said Seattle's Bret th hi th b ' Royals pitcher, pitehed a perBoone, whose leadoff homer · season-high 10 against a Texas ·:allowed ree 'ts roug SIX 1 in the eighth tied the game 1- feet Oth inning, aQd Roberto team leading the league in innings before Frye ended an 1. "If we win two of three ·Hernandez earned his fifth average, hits, doubles and runs. 0-for-16 slump with a firstevery series, we're good. That's save. Gonzalez went 3-for-4 and pitch homer. Frye added an how we're goi~g to approach has 20 RB!s in his last 17 RBI single off' Sbigetoshi Jay BeD and Mark Grace hit games, Hasegawa in the eighth. it, and I wouldn't expect us to home runs to power Arizona change." Cordova · hit a three-run Parris (1-2), who entered past visiting Atlanta. With two outs in the botCS homer in the fifth inning the game with a 10.45 ERA, Arizona's Luis Gonzalez just when the Indians scored four aUowed seven hits and one missed a record-breaking 14th tom of the 14th inning in Chicago, the White Sox got to Roger Clemens struck out runs and chased starter Doug walk. Billy Koch collected his April homer, hitting a towerRyan Franklin (2-1). Magglio five in 7 1-3 innin~ to move bavis (2:..2), who had his seventh save. ing RBI triple off' the center- Ordonez singled to left, then past Gaylord Perry into sixth shortest outing this season. fiCid waU to give the Dia- stole second with Konerko at place on the career list as New mondbacks a 6-3 lead in the the plate. York completed a three-game eighth. · Konerko worked Franklin sweep at home. Gonzalez, who hit his 12th to a fuU count before lining Clemens (3-0), pitching on and 13th homers on Thursday one up the gap to score the 15th anniversary ofhis first Dean Palmer, out since April night, tied the record for the Ordonez. 20-strikeo~t game, passed )vith right shoulder inflam12 Corey Koskie homered and month set by Ken Griffey Jr. in "I don't feel relieved, to be Perry when he struck out 1997. drove in three runs, and ]. C. mation, hit a three-run homer honest. That game .was reilly Jeremy Giambi ·in the seventh Romero (1-1) :allowed three in his ·first game back from the ' Erik Sabel (1-0) ·earned his tough," Konerko said. ·"The for his 3,535th career strike- hits, struck out seven and disabled list to lead host first victory in the majors, and pitching was phenomenal on out. walked three for his first win Oetroit. Troy Brohawn got the final both sides, but we're all like, 'I Oakland starter Barry Zito since Aug. 11. The Tigers entered the day two outs · for the first save of can't believe it's. that ha'rd to hurt by tw9 ' 12th in the AL in scoring but (3-2) was Relievers Hector Carrasco, his career. Odalis Perez (1-4) wm . a game."' was the loser. Seattle's best opportunity unearned runs in the fourth Travis Miller, Bob WeDs and got 10 hits and six runs against LaTroy Hawkins finished host Albie Lopez (3-2), who~ 1.66 The Braves were 12-14 in Sunday came in the 11th, inning. Minnesota's first shutout of ERA before Sunday led the April, their first losing opening when Kelly Wunsch hit Oan league. the season. month in eight years. Wilson and Charles Gipson · was brought in to run. Gipson took second on Carlos ' Guillen's sacrifice bunt, then •' •. advanced to third on Ichiro Su~uki's grounder. But Mark Charles Johnson hit two McLemore grounded out to home tuns, and Preston Wil- end the inning. son and Mike LciweD also had Gary Glover (4-1) allowed three RBis each to lead visit- only one hit and one wild ing Florida. pitch in three innings to get the win. Wilson went 3-for-4 with a home run, Lowell added a two-run shot, Cliff Floyd had I two doubles, and J:;ric Owens had three hits. Ricky Bones (1-1) got the win. Houston's Shane Reynolds Joe Randa snapped an 0(1-2) gave up seven runs in 2 for~17 slump with a lOth1-3 innings as the Astros lost inning single, then hit a three. for the eighth time in 12 . run homer in the 11th to lead games. the Kansas City Royals to an 11-8 victory over Boston and Ramirez, who had two Piazza was ejected and left fielder Benny Agbayani comnu'tt•d three errors in the first , llllMfuo St. Louis 12. N.Y. Mats 1 roaNew trip..York catcher Mike . ...• - _......., w f' II Las Angeles Manny Aybar (2-1) did not :allow a hit until Barry Bonds' two-out solo home run in the fourth inning. Papa& AROUND THE DIAMOND ~ MILWAUKEE (AP) Geoff'Jenkins will need to find a new bat to keep his incredible homer stretch going. Jenkins hit two home runs, tying a major league record with five in two games and leading the Mihvaukee Brewers to a 10-0 win over the Montreal Expos on Sunday. ' Unfortunately, the Bi-ewe~ slugger broke his bat when he grounded out in his final atbat. "That bat was good to me the last couple days," Jenkins said. That's an understatement. Jenkins, who had three home runs and six RBis on Saturday at Miller Park, hit a two-run homer in 1he first inning and a solo shot in the sixth to become the 22nd player to hit five in two games and the first NL player in 10 years to do it. Barry Larkin hit five on June 27-28, 1991. Manny Ramirez was the most recent AL player to do it, connecting for five homers Sept. 15-16, 1998. "I don't know how to explain it,'' Jenkins said. "But we're playing with some confidence right now." Jenkins also had a two~run double and an RBI single to match career ,highs with four hits and six RBis. He also scored three times. Jenkins has more than doubled his production in two . days. He had only four homers and 11 RBis in his first 22 games of the year. "He's hitting everything on the screws," Brewer .starter Jamey Wright said. "I've never seen anything like it. It's incredible." Wright (3-2) pitched a two- . hitter for his first career shutout, striking out seven and \valking four. The only hits off Wright were a single by Montreal starter Javier Vazquez (2-3) in the third inning and a single by Michael Barrett in the eighth. · •....,............ Baseball The Daily Sentinel department would use for abstinence-a~ education under the budget plan. lherapy Serv.lces tvai•~ at HOlzer Medical <:enlar arw;l Vetwans ~rial Hospital. Outpatient servi~ include orthopedic, hand injury, neurol9gical and pediatric therapy. • IM!,lutt 8am-5pm Monday through Friday (I) tm; I _..J, 1740) 446-5,21 fer • .. I polaalaue II Discover the Hoizer Difference. •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 2001 bragg dunlap manuel roush