https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7146b547765b754b6828357c8b7dd324.pdf 679eda0b954632b1ab29cb9c4efa7e76 PDF Text Text Page Baseball The Daily Sentinel Ventura rips 15th ·homer, Kent belts seven RBI on big night ,. " OIIL.Mguo ~ L 15 12 10 15 14 . 15 15 ~ - -~ Alllnll 11 11 11 -York Chic:lgo Clndnnati MitJolukee Houlton StLOuiS Piftlllurgh w L 15 15 14 12 12 10 10 11 13 13 15 ·- A!lzona Colo<ldo San Francioco ~n Diogo 11 12 12 12 15 Gil .600 .440 .423 .423 ""' .600 .600 .56Q .48() .480 .375 9 .... Oivlolon w L Pet 15 14 13 13 11 N .Y. 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T- -- Bay 17 17 15 13 8 8 . .854 8 .854 12 .556 14 .481 18 .298 2112 4 112 8 112 centniDI¥tolon W L Pot GB 18 7 .720 15 8 .825 2 1/2 10 16 .385 . 8 112 -- lllu!>e 1·31 ot 7:05p.m. at- ToroniO (LDolza 4-1) der 2·2), 10:05 p.m. 8 15 15 18 ,423 9 .423 9 12 ;308 -v-·-· ~··-•t- r.gers 6, Rangers 3 Angels 6, White Sox4 rewers 5, Braves 3 Bulk Garden Seed ready ·Blue Jays 5, Athletics 4 for spring . planting · PICKEN rl" 4, cardinals 3 Ma ., ' Orioles 3, Devil Rays1 Royalty candidates . &tv ! HARDWARE . · ,. • • BY TONY M. I.McH SENTINEL NEWs ST4FF RAdiNE - · A project geared toward creating a ne\v boat ramp in Racine is still considered "top priority" by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Jim Marshall, ODNR Division ofWildlife district manager for southeast Ohio, said the ~ew ramp is among the department's top 10 · projects to be undertaken sometime in the near future. • "The .state is currently .. ~uating specific budget ~e5' for various ODNR projects ·throughout Ohio,'' 5aid Marshall. "The Racine slJmp is still top priority, *d would gready complil{tent the boat ramp in BelJ:tre and the newly conSft'ucted launch near Ga!ijpolis Locks and Dam in · ~allia Count}'." :- The 21-acre tract of &nd, located near Star Mill Pari> in: ' the Yellowbush ·~reek area, includes 1,475 .S.i11l'~'rl!..lle, Jhat + 11.. ; MASON, W.VA. oj M.J!oU. Phillies 7, Rockies 1 DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ON JUNE 30, 2001 G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 200L If you are a patient of Dr. Bowers please call our Pediatric Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. , Please choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: Middleport Oty Hospital -nurses with · salute! Place of Employment --;----------.....,..Your Name ________________ ~ I.H. Kim, MD K.K. Lee, MD HOLZER CLINIC ... 90 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH . 45631 (740) 446-5371 Joseph Y. Li, MD Leigh Ann Meeks, MD Richard J. Mendieta, MD Monique M. Sherrill, MD .Jon M. Sullivaq, MD Plan would force EPA to act on permits " .E£"~~~en-"!Sp(APtl ~:_ohi? Unde r the a mendm~ttt~' . . issue permits. for factones . other proje~ts. that can pol)ute,_an EPA offici~ s:udWednesday. . bU"ector · Chnstopher Jones plan,rted to ask the &;nate to remove the Iimlts from the House budget bill, said , Patricia Madigan, .an EPA deputy director. Republicans slipped the plan into the $45 billion, two-year budget plan early Wednesday as the House Finance Corrunittee completed its work on the bill. The full House approved the bill early Thursday. ·submission to determine whether to grant or detty the permit. h-. RAMP liTE - A new boat launching facility In Racine Is still top priority for ODNR offlclcls, who say the project could possibly get under way sometime In the l'lear future, The proposed · boat ramp, eathnated to cost around $1 million, would be constructed •on 21 acres near Star Mill Park In Yellowbush Creek. (Tony M. Leach photo) ~usinesses The Stnate must also pass the budget and Gov. Bob Tali must sign it by July 1. Unde~ the amendment, the EPA weuld have 90 days from an application's submission to determine whether to grant or deny the per.mit. Cun'ently, the agency has 180 daYs to decide, Madigan said. and commumttes should not have to wait that.long to lip~ Qut ~~ f,JOf<!.~d with a · proJect, sallt Rep.Jun Trakas, a suburban Cleyeland Republican. , "Sometimes it t'akes six months, a year, two-to-three years for a ,business to end up having its application approved. Many businesses are getting frustrated by this," Trakas said. He cited as an example the runway project at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. The EPA this nionth granted a waiver that allows Cleveland to proceed with plans td build the 9,0()().foot runway, which aims to allow expanded flights at the ·· · city-owned airport. Bv ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POM ER.OY - A Pomeroy woman is in fair cond1 ti on following a three-vehicle accident on East Main Street on Wednesday. Pom ~roy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that · Charles Whittington Jr. , 43, Pomeroy. was traveling along East Main at 6:30 p.m. when he went left \llf center and struck a truck driven by Leonard Koenig for Bob's Market. ·, • KoeniJll.ost' control of his ,vehicle went,left of cenfer•ai1i!"collidbd liread-on witlra V:di dri\ltn by Gloria VanReeth, 44, Pomeroy. The panel truck continued over an embankment .and came to rest 10 feet from the Ohio River. VanRceth, who was extricated from her vehicle with the Jaws of Life, was flown by medical helicopter to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va ., where she is currently listed as in fair condition . Whittington was charged with driving under th e influenc e, left of center and aggravated vehi cular assault . He is being held in the Middleport jail awaitmg an appearan ce in Meigs County Court Please see Accident. .U ..,..,.. Sentinel party lines with majoricy Republicans committee met for 263 hours and heard ' ina! budget proposal of Republican Gov. second year prevailing. sent the budget bill to the Sen- testimony from 868 wimesses, both Bob 11Ift disproportionately affected ate, where' the education portion is likely reconls for a single bill, Chairman John vices to the elderly and the poor. Hip:IOI Low: lOs Details, A2 ~ca~!~eo~d~a~r------~gA5~ OH~ .~~r.Clllla,..sswifi..eMd.. _s_ ___,84oc...·6,.. _Pick :s: 7+6; Pick 4: 9-5-7-1 ,loC:v.omu.wics,....__~---'_,Bu..Z · Slfii'LiiiiD: 16-21-27;35-47-49 ~~~tt~owri~al~s________cA4~ ~1-49949 ~o~b~ku~anf.. le~s________,A3~ ~~ ~spo~rts~_ _ ___..B.LJ-.2.,.,s .. Dilly 3 = &-s-a 0e11r 4: o: 1-11-4 _____.£A2,. .~~Wuei!iawth"-le01r c 2001 Ohio VIIJ.y Publilhinr co. Sl'l'· and restored funding for the ·OI1io Women's Policy and Research Commi>~ion, among other things. Titling of vehicles headed to Internet under bill COLUMBUS (AP) -The titling of vehicles and watercraft could ,be done through the Internet, under legislation the Senate approved W~dnesday. The bill, passed 33-1 in the Senate, is meant to streamline !he process of buying, selling and trading vehicles, said Ron . Amstutz, a Republican from Wooster who sponsored th~ measure. Ohioans will be 'able to title. their vehicles in any county instead of, as law currently requires, with the clerks 'of court in the county where they re sid~ or where they purchase the vehicl e: "Technology makes it possible for us to do a much better job providing customer service," Sen. Bill Harris, a Republican from Ashland; said in urging support for the bill. Several lawmakers who voted for the biU said they agreed 1 ith its overaU concept, but were con/ rned that cross- county ti tling would hur't revenue counties get trom issuin_g titles through their clerks of co urt. "This bill is a real plus for customers, but it does dislo ca te the revenue stream from ~he services counties now provide, and I hope we will continue to look at that · issu e in the future ,'' said Sen . Priscilla Mead, a Republican from Columbus. Address-----------,..------.-PhoneH _____________________~Ads Must Be Prepaid . COLUMBUS (AP) -The House on to remain intact. Republicans in both Carey said. "This budget allocates too much of the Thwsday apptu~~ed a $45 billion, two-year chambers agreed to most of the education "This budget has received more debate, . pain to those lea~t able to accept it," said. spendiflg plan that includes $1.4 billion in . proposals befOre they went into the plan. more ideas and more scrutiny than any Dale Miller, a Cleveland Democrat. nei.v spending on primary 31)d secondary The vote followed the second straight budget in modern history;• said Carey, a ln all, the Republicans stopped six education, a priority with the state facing day of marathon discussions. Thursday's Wellston Republican. "We had hearing; Democratic amendinents that would have a court-imposed deadline to change its floor vote came at 2:51 a.m. The House and lots of them, and we li~tened." changed the school funding formula, kept school funding formula by June 15. Finance Committee voted to rerommend Democrats were united in their opposi- the 6 percent coUege ruition cap for both The 59-40 vote, which fell strictly along the bill after 6 a.m. Wednesday. Overall, the tiori. They said the cuts made in the mig- years - the bill would remove it iii the Lotteries Name of Nurse_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pradeep Kandula, MD King and queen candidate$· for the Meigs High School' prom set Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight, are from left, front, Cara Ash, Ashley Thomas and Derek Miller; and back, Bethany McMillin, Robert Johnson, Andrea Krawsczyn, Ashley Hannahs, Zach Bolin and Rachel Taylor. Candidates not there for the picture were Jan Story, Drena Todd and Adam Bullington. The theme is "You're My Everything," with decorations ln dark blue. purple and silver. Woman injured in · Main Sbaeet accident· House sends Senate S45 billion budget . janette Doe, R.N. AUTO ACCIDENT- A Bob's Market panel truck, driven by Leonard Koenig, lies 10 feet from the Ohio River following a thre&Vehicle accident that occurred on East Main Street In Pomeroy Wednesday evening. (Dave Harris photo) owoses arop~_Jon:e.Jhe ' ,h.'oilir ~~illi~~~~·:~~··~-v·~·~-· ec..on '"'>~ncys ... ;,.;;.w . th£. EPA U!OUld ave• 90... ~ detennine ~ IJO<fays ._J.,. · !" lfJIP t..."!tton 'S Indians 13, Royals 1 l O, CUbs ·3 www m ydailysentinel .com 4), 3:05 p.m. ~ Toronto (Michalak 3·1) II Oaldond (HudSon 2>3), 3:35p.m. : N.Y. Yankees (UIIy 1.0) 11 S a (McEimy 1-1), 7:05p.m. .. Dostoo (CUiillo 3-1) at Saame (Morer 4.0) , 10:05 p.m . Expos3 B Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio No. 202 .. ,.:, Mariners 0 s I, at O.ldonl <!f.!· D·backs a, Red Soxl, , 0 lent~ • May J. lOO I • Vol ""11" .•• Yankees 4, 1Wins o Hometown NewSpaper "JJI. CltYelond (Burl>tl 3· 1) (Reichert 3· 1), 2:05p.m. Oelroil (MIIcld 1·2) at TOICU (-.g-1. 11 11 Melpeounty's , _ (Moya3-1), 8:05p.m. • DeiJOII (Holl2-2) II TOXII (C.. 8:05p.m. ~ CleYellnd (Sibllhll 2·1) II City (SuDII<J 2·1), 8:05p.m. • lloslon (Nomo 3-1) (Sol(._ 0), 10:05 p.m. • WLPc1GB 20 8 .769 18 .375 .333 • • N.V. Y - ~-odoZ 1).2) ot llf>- CNoogo While Sox (Garlond 4).())! 11 Anllhoim (Walhl>um o-3), 10:05 p.m. • . 8 oakland Bay uo '',! 8 112 9 112 9 . 15 Seo!Ue Anaheim Texas r- ~0-<1), Thursday· .. ... T....,.._ n ··1fo T"""*' 5. Ooldlnd 4, 10 irr*1gl WL~GII .......... . Daal didn't allow a hit until Robin Ventura and Jeff Kent Neifi Perez led off the seventh .423 Mmcloy"o Oomoo Arizona (Johnson 3-3) at Montreal had impressive performances with a double. Daal allowed Kansas Ci1y 6, Toronto 3 Mooday'oGemo (Thurman 2·3). 7:05 p.m. Baltlmore 5, Tampa Say 3 at the plate Tuesday on a night four hits in eight innings. N.Y. Mets'B, Houlton 2 . San Francisco (Estes 2· 1) at Pitts· Minnesota 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 J: when · impressive was the burgh (Anderson 2·1 ), 7:05p.m. Denny Neagle (2"1) gave up • Tulodey'aa...o ChiCago Wl'ile Sox (Baldwin i).tloal AriZor)a 8, Montreat 3 Los Angeles (Prokopec 2.0) at fin<:in· Anaheim (On!z 3·2), 10:05 p.m. Ba"lmore 3. Tampa Say 1 norm. six runs and six hits in 6 2- 3 ... Philadelphia 7. COlorado 1 nail (Reitsma 2·1 ), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees 4, Minnesota Q Ventura hit hi' 15th caree r mmngs. San Francisco 11 , Pittsburgh 6 St. Louts (Hermanson 1-1) at Florida Cleveland 13, Kansas City 2 grand slam, breaking a tie with Cincinnat17, Los Angeles 6 (Dempster 2· 3), 7:05p.m. Detroit 6, Texas 3. 10 Innings Mitwaukee 5. Atlanta 3 Milwaukee (Sheela 1·2) at Atlanta Boston 2, SeaUip 0 Ken Griffey Jr. for the most Florida 4, St. Louis 3 (Bur1<en t -3), 7:35p.m. Anaheim 6, Chicago White Sox 4 among active players, as the 1: New York Mets beat the Housto n Astros 7-5 Tuesday combined on a four-hitter. " night. Jay Bell hit a two-run hoiner seven runs, five hits and four scoring double in the eighth. walks in two-plus innings. Orioles starter Jason Johti"You have to be patient and in the first and Matt Williams son (2-2) allowed three I:Qts wait until they have to throw added a three-run shot one and an unearned run in 5 ~3 strikes," said Ventura, ninth inning later as Arizo_na built an overall on the career slams list. 8-0 lead. innings. Both his wins this s Deivi Cruz hit a three-run son have come against his 6 Jay Powell intentionally Before 4,340, the smallest Mike Mussina pitched his homer in the lOth inning as mer team. Ry.m Kohlme r walked Mike Piazza to pitch Expos' crowd at Olympic Stato Ventura, who fouled off dium since Oct. 3, !990, Curt. The only place where Pedro first shutout for New York to Detroit overcame a pair of . pitched a perfect ninth for three straight pitches, working Schilling (4 _0) gave up a . Martinez seems to struggle is win for the 17th time in 19 home runs by Alex Rodriguez sixth save at Baltimore. · career decisions against Min- to win at Texas. the count to 3-2 before con- three-run homer to Vladimir in the bullpen. . necting on his eighth pitch. Guerrero in the fourth, allowAfter cutting his pregame nesota. Cruz's two-out homer off Mussina (2- 3) pitched a Jeff Zimmerman (1-2) folVentura is 49•for-139 (.353) ing eight hits in seven innings. throwing session short, Marwith the bases loaded. Britt Reames (2-2) gave up tinez allowed three hits in three-hitter for his first win in lowed Bobby · Higginson's "N?bodr. wanted to pitch eight runs and seven hilS in 1 eight innings and struck out five starts and 16th career one-out double · and Tony to P1azza, Astros manager 1-3 innings. 12 to lead the Boston Red Sox shutout. Mussina struck out a Clark's walk. Larry Dierker said. "Venrura's . to a 2-0 win at Seattle on season-high 10 and walked none. a slow runner and I wanted to Tuesday night. get a groundball. We tried to "It's probably the WOI'5t time David Justice homered prevent the tying run and I had this year," Martinez said against Eric Milton (3-2) in ended up giving up. the winof his warmup. "I just wanted the sixth inning, and Bernie ning run." R au I C asanova, .., Troy Glaus went 3-for-4 LYIer H ous- to start the game and see what Williams hit an RBI single in Mike ·Piazza also homered was going to happen, because I the second at the Metrodome. with a home;r and three RBis ton and Jeromy Bur~itz for the Mets, who improved to didn't feel comfortable at all. I and Pat Rapp (1-3) earned his homered for. visiting Milwau11-15 with their second kce, w h ic h h as 42 in 25 games. was a ·little bit upset. with first victory in six starts with straight victory over the Astros Jimmy Haynes (3 -Z) allowed myself, and I needed a little . host Anaheim. after losing five of the final six three runs and five hits in _6 1_ kick in my behind by myself." Anaheim built a 4-0 lead games on a nine-game trip. Martinez (3-0) walked four, after three innings against 3 innings, and Curtis Leskanic Tom Martin (1-0) allowed got three outs for his third improving to 8-0 with a 0 .89 Alex Gonzalez homered on David Wells (2-3), who one run in 2 2-3 innings, and save. ERA in eight appearances the first pitch of the 1Oth allowed four runs and six hits Armando Benitez pitched the Kevin Millwood (l-3) gave against Seattle. He. reached inning against Jason Isring- in seven innings. The defendninth for his fourth save. Nel- up four runs and seven hits in double digits in strikeouts for hansen (0-1) as Toronto ing AL Central champion son Cruz (0-1) was the loser. six innings. the fourth tiJUe this season· and I'Xtended Oakland:s home los- . W~ite Sox lost for the 12th In Pittsburgh, Kent tied a the 73rd time in his career. ing streak to eight games. time in 16 games. career high with seven RBis 'Everything was just Tony Batista, Brad Fullmer . on a three-run homer and two IRS wrong," he said. "My breaking .and Raul Mondesi also hit ball wouldn't break, my fastball solo homers for the Blue Jays, doubles, leading San Francisco wouldn't go, my body was who won for the fifth time in over the Pirates 11-6. Kent, who hadn't ho111ered tight, I dido 't feel the ball seven games. . Mike Lowell hit a two- run right." in 57 at-bats since Apri112, hit 1-304-773·1583 Paul Qu2ntrill (4-0) got the Jerry Hairston hit a two-run a drive into the left-center ~omedr, andhAndybBenkies (l- 2) After .a 20-4 start, the ·last out of the ninth. Billy homer off Bryan Rekar (0-4) r ··orce 1n t e t1e- rea ng run . M · h 1 · h . fi1eld seats d unng a .our-run .h c,c. h . . lk anne"! ave ost two stmg t Koch pitched the 1Oth for his and three Baltimore pitchers Wit a at -mmng wa to r h fi . h' .d . . . R amon Ch I J0 h h . wr t e mt nme t IS season. eighth save. t hu mmng agamsr 1 M artmez · (0 - 2) . H e add ed a Florid.> ares nson ' e pmg Th ey were bl an k'e d 10r " th e 0 3 three-run . double an inning overcome a - ' first time since last Aug. 15 deficit. against De_troit's Steve Sparks. later against Terry Mu-lholland, and an RBI double in the sevVladimir Nunez (2- 2) . Seatde,scorel.ess in its last 15 enth. pitched two scoreless innings, innings, had been 16_0 ih • n• k and Antonio Alfonseca got his 'we too extra batting fourth save. games started by right-handed Marty Cordova hit a 455practice to get used to the opposing pitchers. The foot homer, one of five Cleve~'~~adreS Mariners' only hits were ·sin- land home runs at Kansas City. field, and I was disappointed in it not being a hitter's ballpark," r• gles by Jchiro Suzuki in the Juan Gon~alez, Eddie Kent said. third, John Olerud in the Taubensee and Cordova each Kirk Rueter (3-2) allowed fourth and Mark McLemore homered and drove in· three' four runs and five hits in seven in the eighth. d Iii MAY 6-12 Ben Dav,is hit a· grand ·slam runs, an E ·s Burks and Rusinnings. Martinez, who has an "He had · some nasty stuff sell Branyan also connected. c · 8 .62 ERA, gave up · .our runs and Phil Nevin added a three- to day,' • said Mi k e Cameron, Gonzalez, who hit a two-run ~ · _? 2- 3 mnmgs. · · run shot to back Brian Toll-. w h o struc k out three times. drive off Blake Stein in a sixan d t h ree hi ts m berg (2-2) at Wrigley Field. " h h l' He as a .97 mp .astball and run seventh, has 29 RBis in 24 Mark Kotsay went 3-for-5 in 86 h h · H' fi an mp c angeup. e games. , . . 1 h1s -return rom the disabled h · h d ' list. t rew some great pile es an Chuck Finl\,y (2-2) won for he was able to shut us down." the first time in five starts, Cubs reliever Mike Fyhrie R J d A · · h d < o an o rroJo p1tc e a imp~vin'g to 16- 11 aga_inst b ro ke · h is Je,t arm in the ..l' l' •v Omar Daal (3-0) took a nopenect ninth inning 10r his Kansas City · " h hitter into the seventh at fourth inning when he was hit c•ourth save m ,our c ances. Chad Durbin (0-1) allowed M R. · h' RBI Philadelphia · and sparked a by the barrel of Santiago anny anurez It an seven runs and fiv.e hits 1'n "our " five-run inning with an RBI Perez's bat. sin g1e in the sixth 1off John • innings. Jason Bere (3-1) allowed Halama (2-2), then had a runsingle. • ~PORIS: Eagles win sectional;_Raiders stun Meigs, a1 W.cln11day, ll!y 2, 20CII AROUND TH.E DIAMOND Los Angeles . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . l Holz~r Medical Center Neu~logy Services. EEG and EMG testing offered to record electrical activity of the brain and nervous system. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �Ohio Dilly Sentinel Olllo.WIIIIIIr • n" IIIYAilYj • ...,.• . . . . ~~~·;;t ~ Showefs l ·SIDims Rain Flufrfl Snow Ia! Chance for rain.returning PRESS Stormy we"'ther could return to the tri-county areaon Friday as a high pressure center slips off to the east. Clouds will move in from Michigan and there will ile a chance of showers and thunderstorms on Friday ·afternoon and evening, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures will continue to be warm, with highs of7585. '• Sunset tonight will be at 8:28, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:28a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s. Near calm wind. Friday... Pardy cloudy and BY THE ASSOCIATED continued warm. High in the mid and upper 80s. Light and variable wind. Friday night... A chance of showers after midnight. Low · near 60. Extended forecast: Saturday... Not as warm with a chance of showers during the day, dry at night. High in the mid 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Morning low near 50. High in the upper 70s. , Monday... Pa£tly cloudy. Morning low in the mid 50s. High in the upper 70s. Tuesday and Wednesday... A chance of showers or thunderstorms. Morning lows in the mid and upper 50s. High iri the. mid and upper 70s. Senator seeiiS . . , statewide vote BUTLER (AP) -A 5-foot-taD tombstone feD on a third-grade student during a field trip to a cemetery Wednesday, killing him, a coroner's official said. James Wies of Buder was pronounced dead at the scene at 2:15 p.m., about an hour afi:er the tombstone feU, a coroner's investigator said . CAT scan results indicated the cause of the 9-year-old's death was a· skull fracture, said Richland County coroner's investig;1tor Paul Jones: Jones said the boy jumped atop the tombstone and grabbed it when it toppled backwml. Chllldaleader looks for good CINCINNATI ·(AP) -The city can emerge tiom its racial tensions and build a better future through reconciliation, the head ofthe nation 'slargest Presbyterian denomination said Wednesday. The Rev. Syngman Rhee, moderator of the Presbyterian Churi:h (U.S.A.), said his denomination has worked with other ecumenical leaders for Y"ars to bring about better relations berween the United States and his native Nonli Korea. ' People divided by racism must realize that it can be dealt with if both sides stop blaming the other for past wrongdoing, said Rhee, a Presbyterian minister since 1960. "Continued blame would not be helpful because people can say, 'Don't blame me. I wasn't part of that;" he said. v-·- .. ~L kills eld lj couple Colll't WDII'l dismiss suit COLUMBUS (AP) -An appeals coun has refused to dismiis a suit filed by a child-suppott advocacy group demanding millionS of dollars tiom the state in back suppon payments. Attorney General Betty Montgomery had argued that the Association for Children for Enfon:ement ofSuppon had no standing .to 6le the lawsuit. H"""""'r, Magistrate Patricia Davidson of the 1Oth Ohio Disn:ict Court ofAppeals ruled Tuesday that ACES showed that it was entided to ask the State to pay back the money and established that the state had a legal duty to repay parents. A telephone message seeking comment was left at the attorney general's office Wedn~ · Oleckpoil;t validity upheld COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday unanimously upheld the constirutionaliry of a checkpoint that Dayton police use to find unlicensed drivers, saying it !lid not violate protections against unreasonable search and seizure. , Magus Orr and Andre Smith, who \vere cited for driving without being properly licensed after being stopped at the checkpoint in June 1998, chaDenged its constitutionality. saying it was a "suspicion-!~ . " seiZUre. The court, in a 7..() ruling, said that each drivers-license checkpoi,nt must ,be evaluated on a case-by-case basis to d.etermine its intrusion on privacy. the state's interest in maintaiping the che4. point, and' how much the checkpoint advances that interest. j Justice Francis E. Sweeney wrote that under the criteria, Dayto~'s checkpoint" did not gready intrude upon travelers' sense of privacy;' especiaDy given the: state's "critical interest in .protecting its citizeju from drtvers who etther are not qualilied to drive or have been f¢'bidden to drive because of a record of driving offenses:' Funding coalition demands answers AKRON (AP) -A man who claimed his girlfriend's baby fell (Pict~:~re) down the basement stairs has been charged with killing him. Elliott Cherry, 2~, was to be arraigned Thursday in Akron Municipal court on charges of aggravated murder, felonious assault and on our felony child endangering. Cherry is accused ,of causing the death of 13-month-old Elijah ' COLUMBUS (AP) -The ~·Mother's Day" Kimbrough on Tuesday. . coalition of school district! that Chert}'. who was watching the baby for his girlfriend, called 911 sued the state over how it gives about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and told police that Elijah had fallen down money. to schools asked the the basement stairs. Ohio Supreme Court on 1ic3 To be publ. l shed Wednpsday to order state offiFriday, May 11th cials to answer questions about the issue. GREENVILLE (AP) -A man has pleaded innocent to a charge h of murder il). the death of his 1-year-old daughter. . 'F e Ohio attorney general's · office, one of the departments Robert L. Nason, 20, of An:anum, entered <the plea ar his arraign- the coalition is questioning, .. ment Wednesday in Darke County Common Pleas Court. Police' described the move as a publicwere awaiting final autopsy reports before releasing the cause of ~cue~ ity stunt. death for IUidyn Nason. The Ohio Coalition for Preliminary repom indicated the girl died Monday tiom trauma to the head, Arcanum Police ChiefRoger Shellabarger said. Equity and Adequacy ofSchool Nason's bond was set at $100,000. He remained in the Darke Funding asked the coun to County jail Wednesday night. · · enforce subpoenas it said it has ·served on employees of the Ohlo Department of Education and the Legislative Budget ~~. · EAST CLEVElAND (AP) -An Ohio woman who once faked Office. Those offices are her way into Yale University is now accused of trying to fake her involved in drafting legislation that would add $1.4 billion in death by plotting to kill a woman with a similar build. Police said Tonica Jenkins, 25, wanted to fake her death to avoid a new spending for schools over federal drug trial Jenkins and her cousin, Kyle Martin, grabbed a the l!wO-}"'ar period beginning woman off the street, drugged her and even had dental records made July 1. "We keep hearing that there Deadlihe For Thi& Special Mother$ Day Tribute Is Monday, May 7,12 no~•n ·! l up to make it look like the woman was Jenkins, police said. Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to , "At first, it was kind of hard to believe," police Chief Patricia Lane is a $1.4· billion plan, but some. state officials seem to be afraid said of the alleged murder plot. "Then the facts started meshing · The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" to show the details of it or how together." 111 .Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Police have charged Jenkins and Martin, 31, of Springfield, with they arrived at it;' said William P! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .._ _ _ _ attempted murder. Jenkins is being held \vithout bond in Tampa, Phillis, rhe coalition's executive Aa. where she and her mother were found guilry of drug charges director. I CIRCLE ONE A. 1X3GREETING...S10.00 B. 1X5 The coalition of more than Friday in a federal court. (PLEASE PRINT or TYP.E) 500 districts sued the state in MOTHERS NAME: ' . 1991, saying 'the state did not provide a· thorough and effi:YOUR NAME(S): WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE (AP) - A man originaDy cient educado'n to each Ohio child~ as mandated by the Ohio charged with nine counts in connection With the slaying of a pizza delivery driver is now charged \vith only two counts of obstruction Constin1tion. A Perry County judge ruled ofjustice. YOUR ADDRESS: _ __...,;_~-----;---..,.----...-...~ 111 the coalition's favor and the Judge Victor Pontious of Fayette Counry ,Common Pleas Court ruled Wednesday that there was nor enough evidence to try Ke~n Supreme Court agreed, ruling CITY, S T A T E : - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - _ _ _ ; , _ . . . ; _ Terry Jr. on three counts of complicity in aggravated murder, one twice rhar the funding formula PHONE: ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..:._ ___;o,;._ co.unt of complicity in aggravated robbery, one CO\Jnr of complicity relies roo heavily on local prop- . erty t.1xes. That reliance creates in kidnapping and one count of complicity in rape. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: TttE SENTINEL . . The judge also· ruled that one· of the three original col!nts of disparities among Ohio's 612 obstruction of justice against Terry in connection with Precious school districts, the court said. GreetIno Examples. Page enters innocent plea ' ~"'~"· ~ . th lea7'-"'~~ ~·lea .ttNJe,-~"'"'"' WOman am=ed of faking I I Counts against snsped dropped :-:~_..:._-------:----~-.....::-- 1 I I I IL ' ' n DAIL~ --------------- ------~ .· .,. The Deily 8111llnel • Pege A 3 . • LOCAL STOCKS usa-2n NZP-48 M:ll Coli- 33 AmTectiSBC >42'1. AINind InC. - 401. <IMIII-115}, o.n-1 Ellctltc:- 48 GIOI.V-11 Hilley IMi ... •t - >48 llobE\o801-1D Klogar- 25 IJnls End- 30~ Akzo-4tl. "-roldWilght - GUYSVILLE- Harold Wright, 66, Guysville, died Monday, ! May 1, 2001 at his residence. ... He was born on July 6,1934,son of the bte Garten McKinley and Lula Nichols Wright. He wa.s a farmer. . Surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, Lee and Sue Wright of Columbus; a sister, Mari., Wilson of Sandridge, WVa.; and " several nieces and nephews. , · He was also preceded in death by a brother, Harry Wright; and a sister, Nellie Beaver: :- ~ · Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in White Funetal Home, ·l Coolville, with the Rev. Dave Cogar officiating. Burial will be - at the family farm in Guysville. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Friday. ·Ramp the river and general deterioration of the ramp itself has many fishermen anticipating the construction of the proposed new boat launch. "The Ohio River is a popular destination for many ;esidents and .non-residents and will most dcfinitdy see increased usage in future years," said Marshall. flam Page AI tzens. Tcw;lhtGne , . . . youth ~... COLUMBUS (AP) - A state lawmaker wants Ohio voters to decide whether video slot machines should be aDowed at the state's . NEWCOMERSTOWN (AP) -An elderly husba!)d and wife from Zephyr Hills, Fla., were killed Wednesday wherl 1'tl\eir minivan seVen horse racing tracks. Sen. Louis Blessing, R-Cincinnati, said Wednesday he will inao- went thiQugh. a stop sign and srruck a coal truck, state rroopers said. duce a joint resolution next week seeking to put on the Nov. 6 bal- · Donald FerreU, 85, and his 79-year-old wife, Mildred, were killed lot a constitutional amendment to authorized the gambling in the accident at the southbound Interstate 77 l':!~P at U.S. 36 machin~s. . Blessing said the state is losing much-needed revenues as Ohioans flock to neighboring Inrlillna, Michigan and :West Virginia; w!lere · they can gamble le~y. "I look at the Argosy Casino in Indiana and two-thirds of the liceJ;!Se plates are tiom Ohio," Blessing said, referring ro the riverboat casino about 20 minutes west of Cincinnati in Lawrenceburg, Ind. Man dlarpd in baby's deall1 Several black activists who addressed the council on Wednes<by said Shirey and police leadership wete to blame for prob- . lems contributing to the street violenc~. The activists held up signs urging that Roach, who has not been charged \vith anything, be sent to prison. "You can't make these police resp«t 11$." • said Kabaka Oba of a Cincinnati black activists' group calling itself the Special Forces. "But prison will make the police respect us. Prison for the police is a deteCrent for the police." • Also Wednesday, the council voted S-4 to commit the city to mediation to try to resolve a lawsuit accusing Cincinnati · police of targeting and harassing blade cit- Canter's slaying be dropped. about 40 miles south of Canton. The two were returning lium a family member's funeral in the Canter, 31, was killed June 29, 2000, afi:er maKing a delivery. Her body was found hours later ijt a parlcing lot. Ravenna area, said State Highway Parrol Lt. Eric Escola. · \ The truck driwr, Beryl Patton, 58, ofAmsterdam, Ohio, was neared at the scene fur minor injuries: ' Pomeroy, lllddllport, Ohio 1h.....,. M.y J. 2001 ClNCINNATI (Al') - The dty man- dominantly black Cincinnati neighborager resigned Wednesday befme the City hood damaged by the rioting. said he had Council could vote on whether to fire lost faith in Shirey's leadership. hi,m in the aftermath of rioting over the · Tm.dl ~ that Cincinnati's lack of police shonring ofan unarmed black nnn. attention fur }'leafS to economic developThe council voted 54 to accept ciry ment in poor ncighborboods is the undermanager John Shirey's resignation, effective lying cause of the riots. Dec. 1 when a new council takes office. Councilnun Phil Heimlich, who had Shirey, whll was being paid $1-l'l,OOO called for Shirey's firing months ago for annuaDy to run Cincinnati's day-to-day aDeged administrative shortconrting,;, said operatiOns, Will have served eight years. He the riots were not Shirey's fault. will receive a $70,000 severance payment. Three nights of rioting and looting in Shirey, 51 , said he resigned to avoid a several blade neighborhoods foUowed the council fight. April 7 fatal shooting of a black man,TimCouncilman Jim Tarbell had pushed for . othy Thomas, 19, by white police officer a vote on firing Shi"')) but withdrew. the Stephen Roach. proposal when the council Voted to accept Roach .is on paid leave. A :Hamilton the manager's resignation. County grand jury is to sran hearing eviTarbeU, who owns a restaurant in a pre- dence in the shooting Thursday. - Sum, PI CloLq Cloudy PageAJ Cincinnati to mediate racial profiling lawsuit FtHJ;,IIIJC Ir .1'11ursday, ..., 3, 2001 don 't own boats. In 1999, ODNR procured 10 ac~ of land for the ramp project from Racine businessman Jim Diddle, who, following the purchase, donated I I adjoining acres to the agency.. .. The Ra[:ine area is a hot Funds for die land purchase bed for both fishing and water came from division revenue craft enthusiasts," said Mar, obtained through th.e sale of shall. "A new public access .: fishing and hunting licenses, ramp would greatly benefit ' The planned facility would the community, counry and . replace the existing boat ramp state." _located at the Old Ferry Marshall said the new ramp, ' Landing. Park, which remains once finished, would most , populai.. with local'spomn1en likely resemble the launching • who enjoy fishing the pro- facility constructed near . ' ~uctive tail waters of the Forked Run State Park and '"Racine Locks and Dam. the Belleville Locks and Dam, However, limited parking and probably cost in the "space, a restricted approach to neighborhood of $1 million. ATIT-22\\ 811* One- 38'1. Boot<\l'ernll - 44\ Shops-,.,. 8.,. Ollrf1tiOn - 3 0*"*'0 Oty Haclng - DuPont-45Y. . Fedenll~-3 Km.t-10\ w.-1n Olk Hil F'IIIIWICial- 14~ OVB-25 IIIT-38 ,...,.... "'••iet 18 n Rocl<wlll- ~.,. Roclcy Boola - 4~ RDShll-sn S..-38ll. ShanoY's-1 WeJ Mart-53 Wenct(s- 25\ Wooltil\lbt 12 Dtily sb:k raports are the 4 p.m. closing quoll8 of the pr.wx.. day's ••aa:toe. provided bt' Smltt Pamara at MillS! Inc. Land transfers reported POMEROY Meigs Co unty R ecorder JudY Ki ng reponed the following transfers in real estate as recorded recently in her office: Shennan D. Whne to Dwayne Wltite, Kathleen White, deed, Rutland Twp. Patrick Wayne Mullen, Penny Elaine Mullen, to Jeffrey 0 . Pecl<ham, Usa Rickert, deed, Village ot Middleport. Donna Rose. Donna R. Rose, to Robin J. Kinney, Sandra A. Kinney, deed, Lebanon. James Edward White, Krista Mar· lene White, to Gloria J. VanReeth. deed, Chester. Beulah M. Crabtree, deceased, lo Kenneth E. Crabtree, Donald W. Crabtree, Cindy J. Ctabtree, certili<:ate of transter, Columbia. • l..ar!y M. Well, Judy A. Well, to State ot Ohio, deed, Bedtord. ' James R. Qlivey, Connie J. Quivey, to State ot Ohio, deed, Bedtord. Robert E. Lee, Donna L. Lee, to State of Ohio, deed, Bedford. Robert..E. Lee, Donna L. Lee, to State of Ohio, deed; Bedford. HoUie V. Hayes. Unda S. Hayes, to State of Ohio, deed, Bedford. Dwight c:.A.ms to State of Ohio, LOCAL BRIEFS Dinner to·be held do when an adult, child or infant is choking; the warning signs of bean attack, stroke, cardiac arrest and choking in adults; techniques to prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome; and ways .to prevent injuries and choking in infants and children. Registration through the · hospital's community relations department is required no later than May 14, at a cost of $10, which will be ' waived for anyone unable to pay, and which covers all supplies and cost of ce rtification for each participant. Students will receive a textbook. Information is available b~ calling 592-9300. LONG BOTTOM _;_ A ham-and- turkey dinnet will ' be served Satunlay at Long Bottom Community Building starting at 5 p.m. Banquet set RUTLAND - The Rutland Alumni Association will have its annual reunion May 26 at 6 p.m. at Rudand Civic Center. Reservations may be made by sending $15 per meal to Rutland Alumni Association, P.O. Box 125, · Rutland, Ohio. 45775. Tammy Taylor and Bev Atkins wili perform at the Tuppe<$ Plains-Chester water DistriCt. right of way, Sutton. United Methodist Church to TPCWD, right otway, Sutton. RusseH Keller. Rodney Keller, Jen· niter Keller, to TPCWO, right ot way, Chester. Horace W . Karr, Dorothy M. Karr, to TPCWD, right otway, Chester. · Horace W. Karr, Dorothy M. Karo, to reumon . TPCWD, right otway, Sutton. Horace W. Karr, Dorothy M. Karr, to TPCWD, right ot wey. Chester. Karr Construction Co. to TPCWO, rigrt otway, Chester. Paula K. Dillon to TPCWD, right of Meigs County Pomona way, Chesler. Grange will meet in regular Thomas W. Karr, Diana S. Karr, to session Friday at 7:30 p.m. at TPCWD, right otway, Sutton. Patricia Manzey, Rlcltard Manzey, Racine Grange Hall with to William Dix, Stacy Karin Hall, agree- Racine Grange as host. ment, Scipio. should bring Gene Jetlars, V. Y\lcme Jeffers, to Members Stacy Kam Hall, WiiiM Dix, ease· entries in the baking contest ment. Scipio. John C. Hart to Dennis S. Whillatch, for judging. Issued license POMEROY - A marriage license has ban iss uod in Meigs County Probate Court to Thomas Eugene Lambert, 4·7 , and Nt ch ole Annette Wilbur, 20, borh of Dexter. ·Grange to meet EMS log calls POMEROY -- Units of the Mei~ Emergency Service answered 1 I caDs for · assistance on Wednesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:56 a.m., Yellowbush Road, Keith Musser, refused treatment; 4:00 a.m., State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, Sharon Johnson, St. Joseph's Hospital; 10:26 a.m., East Main, Freda Hawk, Holzer Medical Center; I :03 p.m., Sixth Street, Rose Peterman, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:49 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Amy Acree, PVH; 4:58 p.m., State Route 7, motor vehicle accid~nt, Stacy Price, Kim Meadows, Mark Soce, treate4; 7:34 p.m ., McNichols Road, Chad Wolfe, HMC. POMERO\' ., 6:37 p.m ., East Main Street, motor vehicle accident, Gloria VanReese, St. Mary's Hospital, leonard Koenig, refused treatment. RACINE 9:26 · p.m., East l etart, Margaret Gloeckner, Jackson General Hospital. RUTLAND 10:33 a.m., Overbrook' Nursing . Center, Barbara Hayes,HMC; 8:18 p.m., State Route 143, Ashley Wervey, PVH. deed, Columbia. Paul 0 . Ervin, Wilma E. ENin, Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R. ENin, to State ot Ohio, eight ot way, Sutton. Paul 0 . Ervin, William E. ENin, Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R. ENin, to State of Ohio, deed, Sutton. . .LONG BOTTOM Paul W. Thaxton, Cathy A. Thalctoo, Eastern High School Class of to State of Ohio, deed, Sutton. deed, Bedford. Paul W. Thaxton, Cathy A. Thalctoo, 1960 will hold its 41st Dwight CUiums to State of Ohio, to State of Ohio, deed, Suttoln. deed, Bedford. Paul W. Thaxton, Cathy A. Thalctoo, reunion May 26 at noon at Long Bottom Communiry Joseph Sisson, deceased, to Myrtle to State of Ohio, deed, Sutton. Sisson, aft!<lavlt, Village of Pomeroy. James Ralph Tucker to State of · Building. Those attending Myrtle Sisson to CarolYn K. Teaford, Ohio, deed, Sutton. should bring a covered dish. George R. Teafonl, dead, Vllage of James Ralph Turner to State of All classmates, friends and Pomeroy. Ohio, deed, Suaon. sheriff's department and Charles A. McKown lD Ellsabetlt Paut W. Thaxton, Cathy A Thaxton, former teachers are welaflldavlt, l.alart. to State of Ohio, right of way, Sutton. ·emergency crews for their McKown, Frank Herald Jr. to Edward W. Paul w. Thaxton, Cathy A. Thaxton, come. Information is avail' able by calling Marlene Put· rapid assistance during the Stinea, Jade C. Stines, dead, Orange. · to State of Ohio, right of way, Slltton. Leonard Stioctcey, Oebotal1 Shock· · Ricky Lee Deeter, deceased, 10 f1om Page AI man at 667-3895 or 378incident;' said Proffitt. ey lD Columbus Southam Power, right Argyle Deeter, affideVit, L.ebanon. ' Argyle Deeter' to Argyle Deeter, 6149. "Their ability to work as a of way, Bedford. · today. William S. Brown Trust, David S. Thomas L. Dee1er, deed, Lebanon. team really showed their pro- Brown, Peter H. Brown, 10 Kristina E. Bruner Land Co., Inc. to Warren F. l- • Koenig was treated at the Glslason, deed, Autlanc:l. • VanMeter, Cha~otte F. VanMeter, fessionalism in a time of cri'· •scene and released a short Bnnir land Co., Inc., to Delbert H. deed, Orange. · . . Iater. I sis," he added. S1oams, Marguerite Steams. deed, George 0 . Hensley, deceased, GALLIPOLIS -- New ' · tlme Orange. extinguiSh 1ne eetate, affidavit. The crash is still under Life Church of God in Gal"I wish to commend the Wayne A. Hanzel Jr., lD Wayne A. Anthony Land Co., Inc. to National lipolis will hold revival ser' ·local fire departments, the investigation. Hanzel Jr., Cheryl A. Hanzel, deed, Nominee Group Inc., deed, Salem. Scipio. Ron~d D. Loaoar, Rebecca c. · vices May 9-12 at 7 p.m. Lee Miner, deceased, to F.,. Loscar, Judy L. Monls, James Morris, with Pastor John Elswi~k as '···~--------------------------------------~~ n1eArthur Miller, affidavit· of transfer, Rulfand Judy L. Baibear, deed, OliVe. music Twp. · _, · triJ'!Jt ' ~ ... OfeyE.~" SandrWIK.'He~ , evangelist. · Special . F..... ,._. to ~ Eua-t .,.,loRonllldD.IIIIIt)Wt,dHd,Sci- each even.i ng is planned. PasMIIIer, Terrie Lee Houser, deed, Aut· plo. . land Twp. 11m Parsons, Kim PntlnS, to Oley tor Rick Towe invites the Sandra A. Nelson, James W. Nel- E. · Herdman, Sandra Kay Herdman, public. son, to AleJlti!l M. Russell, Sandra A. deed, Scipio. · Nelson, easement, Chester. Clarence S. Shipley, Beth A Ship· Phyllis L. .Howerton 10, Robert E. ley, to Rlch8rd A Hagerty, Dorothy NoiWOOd, deed, Salisbury. Hagerty, deed, Salem. Dora 0 . Pierce, deceased, to Elmo Ronald Kim Browning, Judith Elaine S. Pierce. Rodney E. Pibrce, certlr> Browning, to Roger L. Jefers, Janel M. cate, Olive.· Jeffers, deed, Salisbury. ATHENS O'.aleness Elmo S. Pierce, Jeanette L. Pierce. Rober:! F. Moore, Esther M. Moore, Memorial Hospital in Athens Rodney E. Pierce .Jr., to Rodney M. to Slats Of Ohio, deed; Bedford. Pierce, deed, Olive. Diana F. Carey, William D. Carey, lo will offer a course in carThomas W..Karr. Diana S. Karr, to Stale of Ohio, deed, Bedford. diopulmonary resuscitation May 16 from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. Participants will learn CPR techniques for adults, children and infants; what to Class plans ._ , reunion .. Accident - j ., Revival set Course available GOP ready to push 2002 budget through Congress . ~--~------~------------------------------ ~Judge . dismisses $1 o ~!billion PG&E suit · ·' '' ~: SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- utility :1\ federal judge !)as dismissed a : lawsuit filed against the Califor·~a Public Utilities Commission 1 the state's largest utility, ~ ~~ch sought $10 billion from •'~ prepayers. ~' PG&E had asked the, U.S. ~District Coun in Los Angeles to ~:o\rerrule PUC decisions that the ?,by . ~;.; was not entided to the money, which the utility. spent buying' electricity on the increasingly expensive wholesale market. ·In dismissing the lawsuit Wednesday,Judge Ronald S.W. Lew·said "PG&E's claims are not yet ripe f'or review;' meaning the case wasn 'r ready for trial. ~·.~----------~-----------. ;. ••. [• The Paily Sentinel ~ ::'• Reader·Services ~ Correction Polley Our main concern In aR stories Is • to be accurate. If you know of an ~ · error In a story, call the newsroom •. at (740) 992·2156. . ~ ~ ~~ N-s Departments · The main number Is 992-2156. ~ · Department 81<tanflons are: ~· ~ : General manager Ext. 12 ..,' .. Nawa •• •• ar •• Ext. Ext. ~ ~· 13 14 Other services &rft~ traditional tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates diamond' h~art or diamond cross p~ndants a£wa15 Q aood dto!C£. By canter or motor route OnowHk $2 Ono month $8.70 Ono yoor $104 Dolly 50 cents · Subscribers no~ desiring to pa~ the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wtll be giV&Jl carder each week. No subscription by mail perm~lad In areas where home carrier service Is available. ~~ ~:£oldo Molgo Co nty m:~g To send •mall newsOmydallv.sentinel.com • On the Web www.mydallysantinel.com Weeks $105.56 · Role& -ldo Molgo County 1J Weeks · S29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weol<o $109.72 t l;· - ' Poatm•t•n Send address correc- ~ · ~ ~ : 1; ~ : Subscribe today. 992-2156 . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·cl,ass postage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor: The Associated Press and. the Ohio Newspaper AssocJallon. Ext. 4 Ext 5 ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Our &£autlfur sd£ctlon of p~arrs rana£ from S3900 to our f1n£st strand's at s147500• A.,(( moth£rs [o"£ p£ar[s! (USPS 213-HO) Ext. 3 " • restraint . At the White House on Wednesday, Bush touted the deal as containing "the largest tax cut in a generation and reasonable levels of spending." He also said it repres ented the fruit of bipartisan cooperati.on. Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Publlshod every afternoon, Monday through Fnelay, 111 Cou~ St., ~ . Advartlalng ~; · ct 1 11 : CI::I::Adl WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans are poised to shove a 2002 budget through Congress with most of the big tax cut President Bush proposed and more spending for prescription drugs and other programs that he wants. GOP leaders planned to muscle · a compromise House-Senate fiscal blueprint through both chambers on Thursday. Congres ~ sional passage and a triumph for 'Bush's budget goals seemed assured, they said, thanks to concessions Bush made to Senate moderates to temper the tax reductions and his calls for spending I Mill subscrlr!on f 1/4 Ct. TOW HEART CROSS PENDANT PENDANT 1/4 Ct. OltrftoMITW (Cftlln NMinll.) YOUR CHOICE... "99'" ktp.Witia&S !lbt.IJe:wtfiJ 52 t _ _ _ _...;____..J~ 16 Diamond LOCATIONS~,:;:,~·~!r~~:_~4<~IIG CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, TWO 91 MIU STREET. All AGES All TIMES $ 4 .00 .. ~H vro �•' . Opinion PageA4 1hlllld.,• ..., s.. 2101 ~- _The_oail_·y_Se_ntin_ei_ _ _..=.By. the.Bend Lonely teen can't see life without her ex-boyfriend The Daily Sentinel '" =•• a. • Fu: 1112-2157 711 Rlat• DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-yearold · girl who has been with my boyfrieqd for two years. He recendy broke up with me, and I'm devastated. He told me he did it because I deserve better, and he believes there's someone else out there who will make me happier. Those were his exact words. . Abby, he was everything to me my best friend, my lover. Fr;om the bottom of my heart, I. know he was meant for me. He's the only man I can picture myself with. I am really depressed. He doesn't even call anymore. How do I move on when I don't want to be without him? Please give me some advice.ALONE AND IN LOVE DEAR ALONE: When a man (or \VOman) ends a relationship with the excuse that someone "deserves better," be grateful for the candor. Pomeroy, Ottlo ' Oldo VIII-., Publlahlng Co. a••P •?ZIIws w.a •••., ca '*'* "a a.r • • a ' . . . '1 • llllch Page~s '!hursUY•..., J, 2001 R.lhawn._..., Managing' Editor .,.... Klly' Hill Controller OUR VIEW morrung. Your sister needs to establish a In order to get some exetcise, my weekly routine whereby someone sister walks in the moriling. She can be there to tend her children le•ves her kids alone in the h(Qe, while she de-stresses. and takes a baby monitor with her. DEAR ABBY: I strongly disShe insists that she stays within sight agree with your advice to "Lonely of her house. Husband in Oklahoma.''You advised . for his ' step' I' don't want to tell my sister how him to get a· puppy to parent, but I feel this is a safety daughter so she would sleep in her ADVICE issue. She won't listen to her own bed instead of her mother's younger sister, but says she'lllisten to bed. He pr she is probably right. you. Please, Abby, give her your Abby, a puppy is a lifelong comIt's time to move on. Stop playing opinion. - CONCERNED SIS- . mitment that should never be uyour" song, put meinentos out of TER IN CAUFORNIA entered into as a solution for a famsight and refuse to be a victim. Take DEAR SISTER: I don't blame ily problem. Please don't recoma class, join a gym, spend time with you for being concerned. Leaving mend that a puppy be used as a kind your friends. Do not allow yourself children 7, 5 and 6 months old alone of animated teddy bear. A puppy is a the time to brood. Trust me, it is n~gligence. If an emergency were . live animal that requires attention works! \. _ to occur while she was away from and care, and "the girl is too young to DEAR ABBY: My sister has the house, none of the children take responsibility for that animal's three children, ages 7, 5 and 6 would be capable of dealing with it. emotional and physical welfare for months. Her husband works nights The possibilities poisoning, the entire life of the dog. and doesn't return home until choking, a fall - are frightening. When a child sleeps with a parent Dear Abby . to .the detriment of the paront's marriage, it is a red flag that the family dynamics are askew. Sometimes parents who are divorced or in a bad relationship use their children as a surrogate mate. Other times, children in a oneparent home feel powerful and secure sleeping with the parent and are loathe to surrender the power to a new husband they may perceive as an inauder. I recommend "Lonely Husband" and his wife get into a program of marriage counseling, and perh.aps · family . counseling that includes the stepdaughter.- SIDNEY LONG, NEWPORT, R.I. DEAR · SIDNEY: You are absolutely right. Mea culpa. (You 're the eat's meow!) (Dear Abby is writteu l>y Pauli,,. Phillips ""'' tfa,glrt~Veanne Pl"ll'l'·'·) .. ~ ------~--~--~----------~------------------------------------~--~~--~ LOCAL EV'E NTS CONSOI!s stran4 of hope may keep mines operating Although e~pected for some time, closing of Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s mining complex by the end ofJune is still a shock. ·· ing thought. Yet we hold out hope that !lOme if not all of the nearly 700 jobs SOCCO provides will be pr;eserved when CONSOL Energy . takes control of the mines from American Electric Power. . The possibility exists that CONSOL will recall some of the laid-off employees. That might be a tenuous strand to hang on to, but it's all we ha~~e at this point. That's why it's up to us and our leaders in the seYeral counties that depended on SOCCO's payroll contributing to the local economy to convince CONSOL that continuing operations at Meigs Mines is not only productive, but vital to the area's survival. We can deduce tiom the sale of the mines that CONSOL doesn't plan to let them remain idle. Some kind of plan must be in the works. A company doesn't acquire someone 's else property unless it has some purpose. With the resurgence of coal as an energy soutce, the new owner's plan may not be . apparent, but should be so in the near future. Time will tell us what CONSOL has in mind. In the interim, a number of SOCCO employees have taken advantage of refresher classes offered · through the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College and Hocking College. If they opt not to return to the mines if the opportunity arises under CONSOL, many will be ready . to try a new endeavor. But we can't just write off the mines as a viable job source in • • our area. If there is any productivity left in the mines, keep them open. That's why we and our leaden have to develop a relationship with CONSOL, welcoming them to the area as ·enthusiastically as AEP was when the mines first opened three · : decades ago. . . Meigs County Economic De11elopment Director Perry Varnadoe said the possibility of a recall under CONSOL is "very promising in the short term." We need to ensure the future of . the mines and our own economic oudook extends beyond the "short term." · · TODAY IN HISTORY ' IV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , • .• • ; • Today isThunday, May 3, the 123rd day of2001. There are 242 days lefi in the year. Today'~ Highlight in History: Ori May 3, 1802, Washington D.C. was incorporated as a city. On this date: In 1916, Irish nationalist Padraic Pearse and two others were executed by the British for their roles in the Easter Rising. · In 1921, Wctt Virgiilia imposed the first state sales tax. In 1937, Margaret MitcheU won a Pulitzer. Prii:e for her novel, "Gone With the Wbid." In 1944, U.S. wartime rationing of most grades of meats ended. In 1945, Indian fotces captured Rangoon, Burma, from the · · Japanese. ln 1948, the Supreme Court ruled that covenants prohibiting the sale of real estate to blacks or members of other racial groups were lesaJ!y unenfotceable. In 1971, anti-war ptoc~tel1 began four days of demonstrations in Washington aimed at shutting down the natio.n's capital. • In 1978, Sun Day fell o.n a Thursday as thousands of people extolling the virtues of solar energy held events across the country. . . • · In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher was chosen to become Britain's fint female prime miilister as the Tories ousted the incumbent ~bor government in parlia· mentary elections. In 1986, in NASA's first post- Challenger launch, an unmann~d Delta rocket lost p~r ill ~ts main e~gine shortly ~fter hftoff, forcing safety officers to destroy, tt by remote control. ·' Ten years ago: The government reported the nation's civilian unemployment rate fell in April to 6.6 perce~r .. Exxon . Corp. and the state of Alaska withdrew from a $1 btllion setdement of the Exxon Valdez oil spill (another serdeme~t w~s reached later). Author Jerzy Kosinski was -found dead m hts New York City apartment; he was 57. .1 Five years ago: An ~rnational conference in Geneva ended 30 ~onth~ of anhi?jls negotiations over ·.W:hether to ban land mmes wtth a weak' compromise treaty gt~mg coun. tries rune years to switch to detectable, self-destructtve . devices. _ THURSDAY PAGEVILLE - Revival ser. vices, Pageville Free W~l Saplist Church, Thursday through Saturday. Calvin Minnis, speaker. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush deserves a star for first 100 days in l!ffice In 100 days, President · Bush has, as . promised, changed the tone in Washington. It's businesslike now, not boisterous. We're doing policy, not soap opera. And the public seems to like it. Instead of Bill Clinton's bifurcated · poll ratings - high job approval, iow personal favorability - Bush's are in sync. More than 60 petcent of the public both approves of his performance and likes him personally. COLUMNIST This is pretry remarkable, given that he lost the popular vote last November, he became president after a bitter tially what he wants from Congress. · In the Post poll, voters support Bush's recount fight, and the economy is soft. In addition, Democrats have questioned tax plan by 54 to 39 percent - even his legitimacy, his intelligence, his com- though 53 percent said it will benefit mand of his own adminis~tion - and upper-incoine people most, and only 15 his policies, of course. percent believe it will benefit low- and Some Democrats have even ques- middle-income taxpayers, as Bush . . tioned.his honesty, charging that he mas- · asserts. queraded as "compassionate" to hide his Items to come on Bush's agenda bedrock conservatism and engaged in but facing more difficulty ~ are a prophony bipartisan outreach to mask a ducdo'n-boosting energy plan, a freeRepublican-based legislative strategy. trade push, a patients' rights bill and One former top Clinton aide even Medicare reform. All of these items, if suggested to me that Bush's "lies" were accomplished, will put Republicans in worse than Clinton's because Bush's are good shape to retain control of Congress about f>Ublic policy, whereas · Clinron's in the 2002 elections (another top Bush were just "personal" - neglecting the priority) . fact that he was under oath when he Bush has made just one significant misstep: allowing himself to be tagged as uttered some of them. Nevertheless, the latest Washington an enemy of the environment arid a pal Post-ABC News poll found that nearly ofpoUuters, an image he's now fighting 40 percent of Democrats approve of mightily to correct. · Bush's performa.nce, along with 94 perSignificandy, the Post poll - con~ent of Republicans and 62 percent of ducted last wee~, just as Bush's environmdependents. . mental counterattack began -: showed. . Bush may be the Qenefipary of low that he has not suffered seriously even · expectations. In the new Pox News- on that score.. Approl!al of his environmental poJi, Opinion _Dynamics survey, 21 percent of voters satd Bush has performed better cies was weaker than in other areas (47 than they expe~ted. In the Post poU, 39 petce'nt vs. 60 petcent on education), but percent gave this assessment. . di · __ , n1 · 41 per e 1 · •. .gh h di d ""' sapprov"' was o y c n. ""h' anyonerd . mt t ave pre ctfe 1i=m By 54 to 43 percent, ·voters said it's Bus s reco as governor o exas, . . · th ugh he has laid down a dear set of ll}Ore tmporrant to protect the envtronpr~oriti~s and has pushed hard for them. 'l).ent than to pro~uce m_o_re energy, b~t Education tax cuts and faith-based Bush could look ltke a VlSlonary on thts social progra:n, are first in line. Bush has ~core if California-style blackouts occur plumped tirelessly for them across .the In the East. ,. . One of the most mteresnng of all the country, and he is likely to get substan- Morton Kon<hacke recent polls was conducted early this month by Stan Greenberg, once Clinton's and AI Gore's pollster. Essentially, it showed that few of the Democrats' attack lines against Bush are.working. Although Democrats try to portray Bush as the champion of the rich, voters queried by Greenberg-Quinlan Research said by 53 to 43 margin that he "cares about" people like them. By 64 to 32 percent, they said Bush is "moderate, not extreme," though a plurality, 46 to 43 petcent, believe that he does "listen to right-wing conservatives .too much." Contrary to assertions by Clinton's hand-picked Democratic National Committee chairman, Terry McAuliffe, that Republicans "stole" the presidency, Greenberg found that, by 58 to 37 percent, voters discount the statement that Bush was "not really elected president." Sixty-eight. percent of voters · ·said Bush is "a strong leader"; however, 53 percent said he is "too dependent on his advisers.'' By 55 to 42 petcent, voters disagreed with the Democratic line that Bush "seems in over his head." Fifty~eight petcent said he "has good ideas" for meeting ·the country's problems, and a plurality disagreed with Gore's charge ~hat Bush's proposals are "risky.'' Still, by 64 .to 32 petcent, voters said he is "more for big business than the average penon." Testing Bush's tax plan, GreenbergQuinlan found that 60 petcent favored it before a series of arguments for and against it were presented~ including a withering (and correct) charge that "A single mother making ·$25,000 gets nothing." After listeiling to the arguments, voters still supported Bush's tax plan by 55 to 42 percent. One hundred days into his administration, that kind of result is e'nough to make Democrats weep and give Bush a reason tl:> smile. a .. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, 7 p.m., village hall, regular meeting. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Schools, parent-teacher conferences, from 3 to 6 p.m. · · at both elementary and high schools. Parents to call '' · schools at 985-3304 (elemen- · ., tary) or 985-3329 (high school) to schedule appointments. •> 1,. We want your photos! . . •, ,.. ''· :• .. ,,. ' The Sentinel welcomes your phototraphs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: , . • Color photocraphs are accepted, provided they are In focus 1 and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however, please Include a print along with the negative. .• Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In ·focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; how. ever, please Include a print along with the negatllle. . • Standard-size slides are accellled. provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polari~type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are seved as hlgtHesolutlon, hlgh<juallty JPEG flies. cho~est~r~l' ' .. . Question: Is flaxseed oil good to take CYery day; and if so, are there any side effects? Snould I be concerned about . omega-6 fats in my diet, too? Answer: Nutrition and its relationship to health is a conJohn C. Wolf, fusing area for everyone Allociate Ptofeuor physicians, dietitians and other of Family Medicine folks. Therefore, I'm not surprised that you ha~~e questions. the story is actually a bit more omega-3 tatty acids in the diet flaxseed oil has been advertised complicated. The process of but the ratio of these fatty acids as the nexr great triumph of manufacturing vegetable oils to another fatty acid (omega-6) health care. & I'm sure you can change their desirable · that is the key to the possible know, but my · other readers properties. Even cooking at health benefits. may not, flaxseed Gil is high in high temperatures can do this. Omega-3 fatty acids are one of the omega-3 fatty acids. Another factor that must be found in salmon, tuna, sardines, Its presence is the basis for the considered in determining tlie walnuts and flaxseed. The health claims made by the pro- health effects ofwrious oils and omega-6 fatty acids are found fats involves the question you in cold pressed corn, olive, safponents of flaxseed oil. Reseatch about the effects of raised about omega-3 fatty · flower and sunflower oils. So, nutrition on human health is acids. These fatty acids ha~~e those who believe the prelimihard to do because we humans · been linked to lower total cho- nary research that doesn't have are trUe omnivores. We can sur- ·(estero( and higher amounts of the statistical power to convince viVe fairly well by eating almost good HDL cholesterol. skeptics,' advocate the conany plant or animal source of flaxseed oil has one . of the sumption of foods or supplefood. Conseguendy,_it ~~ a three omega-3. (atty a'ilds, and men,ts . containing pmega-3 carefully aesigned study with a thus -may !'aile so~e , heal~ fatty adds to "balance" with the large number of. participants to benefit. Bur •. to ~d.d JUSt a btt easily available foods that are show with certainty the impact more confu!lon,tt IS apparendy rich in omega-6 fatty acids. of excess or absence of any type not the mere presence of If you do not enjoy or can't offood. I'm su.re you recall that a high level of HDL (so-called "good cholesterol") and a low level of LDL ("bad cholesterol) have been as!IOciated with a reduced risk of heart disease. A diet high . in animal fall tends to raise total cholesterol . primarily by increasing the amount of bad . LDL in your blood. That's why it's reconunended that we restrict our fat consumption ~ Every mother 11 unlq~e but all no more than 30 percent of our mothel'l have one thing In total daily calories. Further, its been shown that common: no matter how busy vegetable oils generally have less they get, they're always there detrimental effect on our cho- for you. This Mother's Day, lesterol than animal. fats. But, show mom how special she 11 • _fimilp ~dicinc ' afford · cold-water fish as the SO\liCC of your omega-3 fatty acids, then, cqnsi~er , adding some flaxseed or ·flaxseed oil three times each week.The fla x plant is an old fri~nd of humans. We have used the fiber.; from the stalks of the plant to make linen for more than 3,000 years. The seeds are a food source. Un(ortunately, flaxseed or its oil isn't very · palatable. Walnut oil is somewhat better, but I still don't like it in my salad dressing. You . should try them younelf because you may feel differently about their tastes. Remember that this omega3 fatty acid information is. currendy only preliminary. While we await the results of better research, I'll eat fish. Family Medicine is a wteldy colunan. To submit quesfions, write to john C.U&if, D. 0, Ohio Univer. sity College '!f·0stMJH1thk· Medi· dne, GrM!IfflOr Haii,Athent, Ohio 45701. Past co/um11s are available onli11e at wwwjllradio."I'JIIfill. MOM~S THE WORD ON MAY 13! fill her :• with love, laughter,· FARMERS BANK (Morton Kondr~cke Is exe~J~{ive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) because rhey believe that the companies they spend on will dp better in the future than they're doing now. Right now, they are eager to spend. . The average American investor still expects double-digit fu~ annual gains, accqrding to a study by Stephen Johnson of Northwest Survey & Data Services, as referenced by The Wall Street Journal. InOated expectations, of- course, are what Federal Reserve · chief Alan Greenspan had in mind when he referred to irrational exuberance. In the long term, stocks might average I 1, percent, bu.t they can experience violent downturns in the meantime. Eleven petcent can dlsgwse much interim pain. The consumer-investor, however, knows at least a bit abqut pain, having seen inutual funds and 401 (k)s decimated along with glorious plans for the future. But, it seems, they are ready to bet on better times. Is this the same person who, the consumer surveys suggest, will postpone buying a refrigerator because the future is roo uncertain? . . Oohn Crmn!ff is a business analyst for The Associated Press.) . · · · POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni Association, Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Young. Final planning session for alumni banquet. •"* EEDMO A FARMERS BANK "Home Advantage" Equity Line will make your dreams grow! If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity · that's already built right into your house! ·' How do you read the.mind of the consumer? stubbom consumer. NEW YORK - There is something But consumers held out, perhaps as to be explained about the popular mea- long as they could under the dire circumsurements of consumer confidence. A lot, stances being expressed by so-called perhaps, but a beginning Would be to experts. Car sales and home sales· explain why people won't buy a refriger- remained near ' record highs, and confiator but Will buy a stock. dence even began to rise. The latest consumer attitudes survey Now, apparently it" has fallen again, from the University of-Michigan indicates even as other indicators suggest the worst two-thirds of consumers believed the might already have occurred, leading to economy was in recession in April- one the reasonable .suggestion that conswners of the worst levels since 1992, when it might be reacting to events rather than really was. forecasting them. Buying attitudes were said to have If things really are as bad as I've been declined for homes, appliances, cars, furni- · reading, the consumer can be imagined ture and home electronics - and other thinking, then I had better get in agreestudies back this up. But ~ne is relative, ment with the crowd. This, however, does no1 seem to apply as in declines from extreme, unsustainable highs. . ·· to investors,. whose groWing numbers in Almost simultaneously with the con- this day and age include a large segment of sumer confidence report came the sur- ordinary "consumers, the same consumers prising news that the economy grew ·at a who are now said to be worried about the . 2 percent annual rate during the first future. If so, the worries hardly show up in the quarter, twice as fast as had been anticitrading ~tatistics. After one of the worst pated. Rem~ber, this was a three,month crashes .:Ver, an!l certainly the worst in period during which the word recession terms ~f the.number of investors directly was used by officials and commentators involved, optimism remains. · almost every day - enough times you Investors .don't make _plans to spend might say ~o brainwash even the most · thei~ money .o n what is past. They spend CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., fire station. 'LETART- Letart Township ' · SATURDAY trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the - RACINE- Special meeting, office building. · ·,' Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, · F&AM. Work in fellowcraft RACINE - Racine Chapter degree: breakfast at 8 a.m. · 134, Order of the Eastern Star, arinuallnspectlon of officers. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.The Community Calender 11 • Poplar Ridge .Freewill Baptist publl1hld 11 1 free aarvlce Church, baptismal &e!Vice, to non-profit group• wl1hlng Krodel Park, 2 p.m. Sunday. All to 111nounce mHtlng• and churches welcome. lpeclll tYIIItl. ' 'The calendar 11 not de•lgned R'ACINE '- Racine Chapter to promote 11111 or lund· 1,1 134, OES, ·priiC)Ice for·inapac- ralaara of any type. ltemt tlon. Ofllcera urged to attend. Jlrlntecl only •!I apa.,. per- . mlta and cannot be guaran· · ' MONDAY tlld to be prlntld 1 apeclllc number of daya. '' SYRACUSE ~ Syracuse BUSINESS MIRROR - BY JoHN CUNNIFI' Water Board, Monday, 7 p.m. water board office. Consumer Confidence report should be delivered to the residents before that time: new rates included iri report. Anyone with questions, attend the meeting . for an,wers. Flaxseed oil may reduce (bad 7.75°/oAPR* With A Fixed . . ." ,,." New/Used Boat! 5YearRate! Limited tlme effer. '. Pomeroy ., (740) 992-2136 · GaiUfN!Ut (740) 446-2265 ; ·' •·' . I '. ,, . ...' ' Tupperi Plains (740) 667-3161 (F, :B) Farmers Bank . ~ . We're Your Bank for fifeMA • Rate is fixed for the linl S yean and subject 10 cluonae onn11111lr aft..- the Slh year. APR's for Home Equily hne!l·will not exceed 18%. Min. Credit line is $5,000. There i• a $99 closing cost. Consult I tax •dvisor reaardins deductibility of interest. APR based on loan amount of SSO,OOO. Anm181 mcmbenhlp of $SO on anniver· sary. Member FDIC, Equol Opportunity Lender. t\l t A,,''''"' run~· r'l'ufl~ P' 1U" '(\I~ I. 1 . 1\n .1.. .1\1:1 U I) 1 . . 1·800·200-4005 Of (740) 667-7388 42123 Stale Route 7 Thppers Plains, OH 45783 · ~ours: Monday • Thursday 9·5 Friday 9·6; Saturday 9-4 �Thursday,: May 3, 2001 PomerOy, llkklleport, Ohio r ws About Senior Citizens In Meigs County • Evening Dinners The Senior Nutrition Program meal is served at 12:00 dally. 0 • '1111' •;, Nlllrition Program support the ~xisting lunch and 0 ' will be served on home delivered meal program. - llh' ud Thursday with 1. . 1111114:45 to 5:30p.m . A 8 UllfM donation for the meal Is $4.00. The "liJa meal Is intended to 3 tilde a 1111tritlonal meal at a able COS I. Dollars Crumb Topped Chicken rated will be used 10 Macaroni and Cheese Steamed Broccoli Croissant Peach/Pear Dream Pie -•• a ..a .MAY 2001 THURSDAY ••'oa • ... TUESDAY 10 8 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad with Homemade Dressing Garlic Bread Lemon lush .., Ham 'n Noodles Clllfcmla Blend Vegetables PlckieaBeets Fllky Biscuit Earthquake Cake 0 22 29 Roast Beef, Mashed White 01' Brown Bread ComBiead Raisin Vanilla Pudding Cinnamon Applesauoe 1. Oven Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes . Seasoned Peas White or Brown Bread Man. Oranges and Ba Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Italian Vegetables Ga~ic Bread Applesauce 0 31 Potatoes and Gravy Sandwich Plate BBO Spare Ribs Hot Baked Potato Crisp Salad Sweet Senior Slaw Buttered Roll Bananas & Vanilla Pudding Rocky Road Pudding '• on Graham Cracker Crust THURSDAY, MAY 10 ITAUAN NIGHT TUESDAY, MAY 15- Blood Pressure 4:15 THURSDAY, MAY 17- Rita-and Junior wlll'play at 5:30 THURSDAY, MAY31- Senior Fitness Day · a-sa Orange Chicken Patty Fruit Cocktal Beef Vegetable Soup PeanutButterSandwKh Cracker White or Brown ·aread Tropical Mixed Fruit White or Brown Blead Banana ' 21 Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Mixed Vegetables White or Brown Bread Creamy Fruit Salad CLOSED Cindy Wood from Jackson, Ohio will talk on the importance of having your quilts appraised for insurance purposes and as a family heirloom. She will speak at 10:30 a.m. on June 21 . Ms. Wood will do private appraisals of your quilt for insurance purposes for $20.00 per quilt. You will receive a certified document. Please call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 to Scalloped Chicken Pickled Beets Orange Juice White or Brown Bread Rocky Road Pudding Bak.iKI Pork Chop Augratin Potatoes Peas with Mushrooms White or B"""n Bread Purple Plums 1-Jun 31 Johnnie Marzetti Perfection Salad Apple Juice White or jlrown Bread Bishop's Cake .Ham Loaf Creamed Potatoes Spinach White or Brown Bread Purple Grapes Activity Schedule schedule a time. At 1:00 p.m. there will be a workshop on embroidery. Pam Shultz will work with beginners to learn the basics of embroidery. The Pomeroy Library will have a display on quilts and area residents are encouraged to bring in their favorite quilt for display. Please call Patty to make arrangements for space. . . The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is ope.n Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per session attended. The Knitting Circle meets·· on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until noon. Older ·a dults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you can enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are individually priced . The suggested donation for the noor. meal is $1.50. Have you always wanted to finished size is 54" x 60". The Arthritis Supporr Group McGrew Will speak on ' make quilt? Well, now is your 'llbc cost of Ibis class is $40.00 meets on tbe · third Friday 'of fibromyalgia at the May chani:e to do so. Pam Shultz will which includ«>s everything each month from 10:00 a.m. meeting. teach you how to create a needed to complete the project. until 11 :30 a.m. Meetings are The topic for the June meeting project that can be used as a It will take two classes to scheduled for May 18 & June 15 will be "Pulmonary & Cardiac The following trips have been Concert at Capital Music Hall, a twin size quilt or as a throw. The complete and the dates are Jurie scheduled for 2001. · dinner cruise . on the Gateway design is an appliqu6 flower and 6 & 13 at 1:15 p.m. Call Patty in the conference room at the Rehab" and will be presented by Darren Hayes. Meigs Sepior Center. Tllanday, June 7- Trip to Clipper, and view the Oglebay a paper quilt garden. The Pickens to register for the class. The Arthritis Support Group is Zanesville for a tour of the Winter Festival of Lights, this made possible through funds National Road- Zane Grey trip is with Park Tours, 15 from the Ohio Department of Museum, a buffet luncheon and people are needed for a pickup Come in for a manicure and Health and Ohio University. tour of the historical Schultz in Meigs County . cost $95 .00. Do you· have questions )lbQut get your. nails ready for spFing. Ms. Schaad will ·.be at the . The Caring and Sharing Pam Napper is a nail technician Mansion and .grounds, guided A three day trip, October 21; investments? If so, you can have Center on May 8 & iune 12 Support Group meets the. fourth at ~dded Touch in Middleport tour of the historical Putnam 22, ·aad 23 is scheduled to .a private consultation with from 10:00 a.m.- '11:00 a.m. Thursday of each month at the Mansion, and shopping at Niagara Falls at a very good Elizabeth Schaad Investment Appointments are necessary ¥eigs County Senior Center at and will be lit the center on May Zuesvillc Pottery and China, price, $225 .00. The Fall Foliage Representative ~ith Edward for this service. ·Call Patty 5 from 9:00 . a.m. - 11:30 a.m. White Pillars Christmas House trip through Ohio, Pennsylvania Jones and find· the answers to Pickens at 992-2161 to make 1:00 p.m. the meeting dates a~e No appointment is necessary. May 24 & June 28. S~rah •ad Colonial Cottage- cost is and New York to Niagara Falls, your questions. your appointment now. $4~.00 (there are 12 seats includes two nights stay at . a availlblc for this trip). hotel within·walking distance of Wedaelday, July 18 • trip to the falls, 2 breakfasts and 2 A representative from the Mark your calendar for May LaComedia Dinner Theater and dinners , 4 hour tour of the Athen~ Social Security Office is Scott . McKnight from t~e May 8 & 29 and June 12 & 26. 24 and june 28 if you celebrate a tbc atagc production of The' Niagara Falls area, and visit to at the Meigs Multipurpose VMH Behavioral Health Unit Ail games begin at 11:00 a.m. birthday during either one of Wizard of Oz" with a delicious the ,casino. A $50.00 deposit is Senior Center to assist persons will be here on the following. and prizes will be given to the these months. The 5th & 6th buffct 'dlnner, this trip ·is with required to reserve aspace. Social. Security problems with grade choir from Eastern winners. Park Tours, 15 people are Other overnight trips with dates to play games. and to provide information. The Come and have fun with us on Elementary will sing for .the nec.dcd 'f or a . pickup ·in Meigs Park Tours that are available are: dates are May 9 & 23 and June May 2<1 pariy. Scot.! McKnight County- cost is $75.00. May 111-20 - to Little · 13 & 27 from 10:00 a.rn. - 11:00 will sing' for your entertainment a.m. , Saturday, Aupst 11- trip to Nashville, Indiana~ cost $330.00 at the Home 28 party. Beckley, W.Va. with dinner at per person Hal Kneen, OSU Extension on how to care for your annuals Ryan's Steak · House and "The Au1JUst17·19 - to Lancaster, Office, will be at the Center on and perennials. Come and join Sound of Music" at the outdoor Penn. for touring and "Noah" - May 17 to give you infO<mation us at 11:00 p.m. Theater ~est Vrrginia,. this trip cost $330.00 per person · The weekly evening dinners On May 22 at 11 :00 a.m. will continue on Tuesday & is with Park Tours, 15 people are August 24-Ui- to Refro 'Larry Pitts, State. Fire Marshall, Thursday with serving from needed for a pickup in Meigs Valley, Kentucky for a weekend The National ·Multiple Post #128 at299 Mill Street in will speak at the Center 4:45p.m. -5:30p.m. of country music- cost $260.00 County- cost is $50.00. · Wednesday, September 26- per person. Sclerosis Society is announcing Middleport. The first ~eeting is concerning "Fire Safety for Come join . us for great trip to Ripley, a historical Ohio October 4-7 • to Pigeon a self-help group for Meigs · scheduled for Thursday, May 3 Seniors & Fire Hazards." Betsy company and good fo11d. The River town' in Brown County, Forge, Tenn. and Dollywood County -for persons who have at 7:00 P.M. Call Ella Roush at Nicodemus witil the Accident suggested donation' for the Ohio, visit .the John Rankin Fall Festival· cost $390.00 per MS. The meetings will be held 992-5758 for more jnformation. and Injury Prevention Program evening dinner is $4.00. This is arranged this program. at the •American Legion Annex House, an Und.erground person, a great bargain! Nov. 30-Dec.2- Frankenmuth Railroad Station, view historical homes and sites, visit the Christmas Wonderland, MichUiysses S. Grant home in cost $255.00 per person. Learn how to type a simple and registration is required. Call 1 Georgetown, lunch included • For further information on any ·letter. The cost for the class is Tammy Queen at 992-2161 to c:ost $50.00. · of the I rips or to make $2.00 and it is offered on each of register. , Sunday, NoYember 18· trip to reservations, contact Alice these dates- May 11, 14, -or 25 Computer lati is offered .on Wheeling for a Staller Brothers Wamsley, 992-2161. from 10:00 a.m .• 11 :30 a.m. May 8, 10, 15, 17 and 24. Come Registration is required. in and learn ·some basic· ·we Care For You Like Family• Learn how . to create an computer skills. Tammy Queen Home Oxygen address list on the computer. will be available to answer your • Hospital Beds • Power Wheel Chair ~ortable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs • Scoo!er There is still time to register 8:00 p.m. June 7, 14, 2K, July~ The class will be held on June·5, questions. 15, 26 or 29. The cost is $3.00 Nebulizers • Patient Ufts for the ballroom dance classes. & 12. The cost is $50.00 for the • Bedside Commodes CPAP/BIPAP • Lift Chairs • Bath/Safety Items Gerald · Pow~ll will teach 5-week class and is limited to 10 beginning ballroOfll dancing couples. Call Patty Pickens at classes at the Center on the 992-2161 to sign up. Leather Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Bring your medications if you Medical Center, is the facilitator hav~ questions . The June . following dates from 7:00 p.m. - shoes are required for the class. ? for the Diabetes Support Group. meeting will be held on June 21. \ In TheMay 17meeting will feature Both meetings begin at 10:30 . Craig Kimble, Pharmacist, to . a.m. Arc you interested in making a c~st for the class .IS $20.00. ~~ discuss diabetic medications . beautiful sweatshirt jacket with wall take 3 days to complete thts · "':"-=iri:ii:t'~u;'i::'i~;'jj:J-p-ii';:::;~Ui:i;--, LocaUy Operated By: Mary Ann Bowman, Lewis Bowman ~n ~mbroldered garden pattern? project and the dates are May 9, U ~F Dan Bowman, Keith Blanken• hip If so, call Patty Pickens for more May 16 & May 23 at 1:15 p.m. J'IL..U '-' iJiforrnation or to register. You on each date. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIC E FN& Delivery and Training • We Bill All Insurance Call Patty at 992-2161 to supply the sweatshirt an\! Pam MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPU£5 and BRACES · Shultz; 'the Instructor, supplies register. • Soles cl Rentals • Some Day Service • 24 Hour the rest of the materials. The · Emergency Service · • HOME OXYGEN and a Senior Center Trips Nails by Pam Investment questions? ' Fun and games with Scott Birthday parties Social Security · Caring for your parents Evening dinners Fire safety ' Multiple sclerosis self help group Computer cla·sses Ballroom Dance Class D'Iabetes suppo rt group ' b 'd lnterested em r01 ering, 0 1\.JC"l . WEHONOR Inc. SALIS & RENTALS r 212 EAST MAliN ST. flllllliVIIY 446·2206 0 POMEROY, OH 992-3785 ' RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT 14101eclrNtl ... GalH,.Ut, Ollie 45611 416 • .,...... *• ' I 70 Pine St. 740 ~ 446-7283 1· 800 -458 -6844 Oh Jlick-, Ollie 41640 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS .. Quigley, said the memo was a . mistake. In the interim, Quigley and other officialS had struggled to explain the move, which also appeared to catch the White House by surprise. Quigley told reporters rhat the Rumsfeld aide who wrote the memo had '' misinterpreted the secretary's intentions" by declaring a suspension of military-to-military relations. "His actual intention is for aU elements of the military-to-military pro- ' gram to be reviewed and approved on a case by case basis by the Department of Defense," Quigley said several hours after the memo was leaked to reporters. Quigley declined to say who wrote the memo. He said Rumsfeld had not seen it before it was sent to the military WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush plans to order federal agencies nationwide to cut their consumption of energy, particularly in power-strappe~ regions such as the West Coast. Bush is sending his energy secretary to California to underscore his concern about the issue. Bush will issue the presidential directive on Thursday. He was going to ask heads of executive departments and agencies to identifY areas where such savings might be achieved, an administration official said Wednesday. Federal buildings throughout DALLAS (AI') - Police officers broke into a loft apartment the nation were likely targets of the energy-conservation and found two young sisters who had been shot to death, police efforts. · said. "This will be a nationwide directive at aU federal facilities," Authorities detained two people for questioning after discovthe official said, on condition of anonymity. . ering the. bodies of Liberty Battaglia, 6, and Faith Battaglia, 9, on Wednesday in their father's apartment, said police Sgt. Filiberto X . Carrillo . Police dido 't say who was taken into custody, but one suspect was the driver of a pickup that matthed the description of the VALLEJO, Calif. (AI') - An 8-year-old kidnapping victim's testimony and detailed· descriptions helped to catch and then vehicle owned by John David Battaglia, the victims' father. Mary Jean Pearle, the girls' mother, was on the phone with convict a child molester who had kept her chained inside his from her home when she heard five shots fired about Battaglia car for nearly two days. A Solano County jury on Wednesday found Curtis Dean 7:30 p.m.,po'lice said. The shots followed an argument between Battaglia and Pearl~, police said. · Anderson, 40, guilty of kidnapping and sex-related charges. Anderson had grabbed the third grader last August as she was on her way home from schooL He chained her to the passenger seat of his car, forced her to drink alcohol and. sexually LOS ANGELES (AP) - A shooting suspect hijacked a pubassaulted ·her. lic bus and held a gun to the driver's head during a police chase The girl's ordeal ended after 44 hours when she found Anderson's keys, unlocked herself and was rescued by a passing that ended when the bus slammed into a minivan at an intersection, killing the van's driver and injuring seven people. truck driver. .8-year-old kidnap case ends One dies in bus hijacking .Support groups · Make a cozy flannel quilt Bush·tells agendes to ainserve WASHINGTON (AP) -The .fentagon further complicated an already tense relationship with China by first stating that Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld had suspended all contacts with the Chinese military and then retracting the statement, which it called a misunderstanding. On Monday an official memorandum from Rumsfeld's office to senior military and civilian officials in the Pentagon said he had direcred "the suspension of aU Department of Defense programs, contacts and activities with the People's Republic of China until further notice." Hours after the memo leaked on Wednesday and was reported worldwide by U.S. news organizations, a· spokesman for Rumsfeld. Rear Adm . Craig Police find bodies of l children 25 2. Ham Slice Parsley Potatoes . Cabbage and Carrots Wh~e or Bwwn Bread Pineapple - Cake 30 Let's tal~ quilts Ham Salad · Potato Soup Carrot Penny Salad White or Brown Bread Green Grapes · Beef and Noodles Broccoli Salad White or Brown Bread Peach Slioes 23 22 Crisp Baked Chicken Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans 11 17 11 Sliced Roast Beef Mashed Potalqes & Gravy Buttered Green Beans White Of Brown Bread Blushing Pears Hash Brown Polaloes Creamed Tomatoes White or Brown Bread 21 Chicken Pot Pie Meatloaf a-sy Mashed Potatoes GanJen Collage c - Salad While or Brown Bread Buttered Wax Beans · Mand.Oranges/Gelatin White or Brown Bread Peanutbutter Cookie Apricot Ha(ves Veal Parmesan Speghetti with Sauce Pea & Salad White Of Brown Bread 15 11 10 I TOIN!to VonalgAIIIe Fruit Juice 24 Alaskan Pollock Fish and Shrimp . Seasoned Potato Wedges. ColeSlaw Biscuit Apple Cherry Crisp Creamed Baked Chicken Peas and Carrots Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad Flaky Croissant Red Velvet Cake SoutrBeans and Ham 21 Meatloaf Cheesy Mashed Potatoes Steamed Mixed Vegel;lbles Buttered Roll Strawberry Shortcake Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Orange Glazed Carrots Buttered Roll Bishop's Cake BBQ Chicken Fillet Parsley Polaloes Suocolash . 17 15 '1 7 • Chicken Salad 8roc:alli Soup Sliced Tomatoes & Lettuce White cir Brown Blead Peaches ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - An Ohio doctor ~ued in ~the first-ever winter airplane boding at the South Pole prq>ared · . .. Thursday for surgery to have his gillbladder rem~. ; : Dr. Ronald S. Shemenski of Oak Harbor, Ohio, has been :. undergoing tests since arriving · Sunday. at Swedish Medical Center in suburban Denver, where the surgery was to be performed. · · "I thought for the first time in my life I'd know where 1 was going to be for the next six to eight months;' Shemenski said Wedn~day in recalling his time at the South Pole. "I never · thought I'd end up in Denver." . The impending surgery dido 't diminish Shemenski's eothusiasm about another trip to the South Pole. He wants to return in October wi~h the next crew, but would first have to pass a physic.al ~xamination. Pentagon will review contracts with China ~ . MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Rescued doctor awaits surgery •'"' ., service secretaries, the office of the Joint ChiefS of Staff and se nior civilian officials in the Pentagon. ' Several officials told reporters that the order took effect Monday, the day it was distributed inside the Pentagon. Later, Quigley said that a corrected version would be sent to make clear that mili tary-to-military ties were 'n ot suspended. Monday's memo was quite detailed. It said Rumsfeld had directed that defen se attaches abroad be permitted to attend social funcrions, as part of their usual activities, in which C hin ese officials nlJy be present. But there were to be no Pentagon contacts with C hin ese diplomatic representatives . in Washingt on. 1t said. Officers shot at the suspect Wednesday but missed as lw r.111 from the bus, which had pushed the minivan into a p>rk,·,i United Parcel Service truck and then crashed.into a do\\'nwwn parking lot filled with cars. The suspect, whose name \Vas ·not released, was arrested :1~ ilL' tried to get into a stopped car .and was booke,d for invttsti gauon ofthurder. The bus driver, .five passengers and ·t he UPS driver were injured. The minivan driver, who died at the scene, was .1 woman in her 30s, police said. Delta pilots prepare to vote ATLANTA (AP) - Delta Air Lines pilots will soon begin voting on a new contract now that their union's leadership has endorsed a tentative agreement that could end the threat of a strike at the nation's third-largest carrier. The decision late Wednesday by . Delta's master e.xecutive council, a division of the Air Line Pilots Association, sends the contract to Delta's 9,800 pilots. "I believe this contract recognizes the important part our pilots play in the operations of our corporation and the uniqu e skills, experience and expertise we bring to the cockpit," said Charles Giambusso, chairnian of ALPA's Delta unit. Search is on .for new FBI director WASHlNGTON (AP) l'li~ Bush administration Is cuting wide net for potential candidates to replace FBI · Di~ctor Louis Free h. About a dozen people, including a GOP legal strategist for the Bush camp during the florida recount and a former drug enforcement offiCial, are considered potential candidates. The administration will probably add more names in · the coming days, said Mindy Tucker, spokeswoman for Attorney General John Ashcroft. "We are looking for someone who has credibility in the law enforcement community, someone who has strong managerial skills and someone . of high integrity;' Tucker said. . President Bush's advisers and the White House counsel's office will do the initial interviews with candidates, after which Ashcroft will meet with the prospects. ·White House aides and Ashcroft will then make a recommendation to President Bush,Tucker said. · Freeh announced Tuesday that' he would retire next month. Two senior administration officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said special care is being taken t~ make sure minorities are considered for the job. The most prominent · candidate .in that category is Ronald Noble, a fonner Trea. sury department official under the first Bush . administration who .is now the secretary-general oflnterpol, an int~rnation­ al crin1e-fighting group based a irl Frarice. Noble, who is black, was, a high ranking enforcemenr offi. cial at the Treasury Department, where he . oversa1v the $ecret Service, the U.S. Customs Service, the Bureau· of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms artd other agencies. He led a ·Study of the ATF's raid on the Brandl Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. ' Black agents have accused · the FBI of discrimiJJaling in proif10tions.This week a federal judge approved a settlement between the butl'au and black agents who complained of racial ,discriminatiml. ' Ingels Electronics your minutes save! lnlroduciiC tile ATat .._... AdvlntiiP.,._, With at least two users at only $29.99 each, you get to share 500 anYtime in-plan minutes, 1,000 weekend minutes, and free unlimited Mobile-To-Mobile calling within your user group. Great for families and small businesses! 1 106 N. Second Ave. Middleport 740-992·2825 AT&T Wlreleas Stores and Kiosks '$9999 Ericsson R289LX _s50oo AT&T service rebate • _·ssooo That's a $50 mail-in service rebate when you sign up for select Ericsson rebate• AT&T Wi~eless calling plans at $29.99 monthly and above, and a $50 mail-in rebate with the purchase of an EricssQn R289LX digital multi-network phone. · , Free Phonal 0 2001 AT&T W1 r~l ess. AT&T Wireless Calling Plans require credit approval , S25 activatioolee, annual contra ct, a cai\Ce_Uation fee of 5150 p~r line and a Di3ital multi-network phone. Digital PCS features oot aYailllble in aU um. AT&T Shan:d Advanua:c : Customm will be cflarged OOr when movi.ng actnowl( Offers end soon. ou~ide the Homt. CaUin8 A~a. $50 Mall-In Scrvi.ct Rebate: One ~batt~~ activation on a qualifying AT&T Wirtlw Calling plan or S29.99 a month b, more. Appliel only to Rnttwo usen at 529.99. Phone must remain on AT&T service for at lra>t I30 days and phone mu:ot hl; attl\lf on AT&T servi« at tht ti~ r~bau i1 processed. C~rtain ~ striCtiO ns apply. Void where prohibited. Vahd 412610 1· 7f110t . Erinwn SSO pyrcha~ ~-In Rebate: One rebatt per of a new Eriaaon R280LX or R2B9LX Digital mu lti-network phone and wireless ~rvice awvanon w1th AT&T. To be elig1ble, phone must remain on AT&IT ,servke for ' a tl ~ast 30 days and phone must ~ active on AT&T servke at tlu time rebate is processed. Vahd 4126/0l - 7fl/Ol . ' . ~ AT•T ) authorized dPaiPr �'11 U IIIII Thursday, May 3, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel continues to be sluggish in the spring W.WINCICJN (AP) -1M u.s. age points, in an effort to rejuvenate ec-w 4 C f =d Ill be drnggish in ccononlic growth. Many economists die 'I $ +a I down by lat;lduster believe another rate cut wiD come at the allll .a...t wtak IMMdvtnring, the Mly meering. F I ~ P lie llid We kwwby. Offer- On Wall Street, blue-chips stocks feU ia& llap. b a ........... down the road, on some mild profit-taking. The Dow aDa ID fiauies pa ~their first gain Jones industrial a\>erage dosed down blbc,ar. 21.66 points at 10,876.68. In ill ..._ !lllph.ot of economic .,. fi -, a....d che country. me Fed llpOIW •a slow pace of econOI)UC mity in Maa:b and early ApriL" 1hc ~ based on infom1ation •lpf[d by che mi's 12 regional b>nks, wil be used by Fed policy- makers >t lbcir IICXl meedilg on May 15 to set The Fed survey "paints a picture of • very flat economy," said Mark Z.ndi. chief economist at Economy.com. " I think it gives policy-nta~rs a green light to continue to ease." In the survey, the Fed said retail sales were weak in M>rch >nd while thc·y strengthened in April, most Fed districts expecte-d "only small g:tins >t b,'5,., in the inl a a rates. Seeking to SI:IVe off recession. the conung n1omhs. Consmne r spending :.ccounts fOr ~ bank Ius slashed interest rate'S fOur times this year, tor>ling 2 percent- two-thirds of aU c(uno mic activity and . has been a main force propping up the struggling economy. Some economists woriy that consumer spending may \\'eaken in cooling months h2sed on expectations that the nations unemployment rate, now at 4.3 percent, will continue to rise. In the Boston, Kansas City. Philadelphia and St. Louis districts, "big-ticket items - such as jewelry, appliances and electronics - have been >low movers," the survey said. Apparel sales and SC350nal merchandise \vere \\'eak in both the Chicago and New York districts, but \\'ere brisk in the Cleveland and Philadelphia districts. Manufacturing, which Ius been harde-st hit by the slowdown. has seen activity continue to weaken, the Fed noted. ''The high-tech and tdecunununica- lions industries are experiencing a pronounced slowdown," the survey said Despite sharply higher energy costs, the Fed said consumer prices were brgely steady. W..ge pressures also abated. Amlysts said the Fed has room to continue lowering rares because inflation is not a current risk to the econoniy. In another report, the Commerce Department said factory orders increased by 1.8 percent in March. Factory orders feU by 4.3 percent in JalJUary and 0.1 percent in February AU the strength in March factory orders came from a whopping 2~ ..8 percent increase in ordm for transporution equipment, which includes everything from cars and airplanes to ships and military tanks. Because the transportation category includes such coStly items for which demand can swing widely from month to month, econornisls alien look. at another figure, which c:xclu<b transporution orders, to gau'ge the hWt:h of the manufacruring·secror. Excluding traruport:ltion equipment, 'overall hctory otders feU 1.2 peocent in March, the fourth straight monthly decline. Nation:al Associ:uion of Manufacrurers economist Gonion Richards said the slowdown isn't over but called the March rise in factory orders a \velcome sign. "We ntay still see a couple of weak months in April and May;' he said "But we should see a return to stronger growth sometime this sunm1er." ·' Napster proclaims cornpany is healthy, despite falling numbers SAN FRANC ISCO (AP) the l.ttest Webnoizc study is the they shued 37 on .average, 3 Napster is by no means hig h number of 1nusic con- decline of more than 80 perdead, but the latest liSag< num- sumers who remain loyal to cent, according to Bailey. And sin ce last week, many bers show the revolutionary file · sha rin g," Barry sa id song- swapping service is a Wednesday. "Close to R million more songs have been blocked. vastly reduced version of its · people are usmg Napster each Napster now sc::-reens for a day with an average of over I wide range of variations in former bad-boy self. An analysis by the Internet million using the service at any . artist and song names that ha d research firm Webnoize found given time." allowed copyright music to A million users would be a reappear in its index. that Napster usc has plunged "That, in turn ,has unfortu41 percent since the online success for many Internet company added song-screen- companies, but it represents a nately caused sub1tantial addiing technology to comply sharp decline in activity for . tional 'ovcrblockin g,' the uninNapster, which has hobbled tentional removal of otherwise with a federal court order. Users downloaded 1.59 bil- itself in response to the music authorized works, for which we apologize to our users and lion songs in April, a sharp industry's copyright suit. declin e from 2.8 billion in Napster, a dorm room artists," .Napster told its fans. T hel Reco rding Industry February, according to Matt experiment that revolutionBailey, an analyst with Cam- ized the m,usic business,' is now Association of America, which .bridge, Mass.-based Webnoize. struggling to retain its vast user sued Redwood City-based H~nk Barry, Napster's chief base as it employs tough new Napster for copyright executive, said the Webnoize screening technology to inhibc infringement, said the report numbers illustrate users' loyalty it the trading of copyright does not prove the company is despite the ·screening, and songs. fulfilling its part of the j udge's In Match, users shared 220 order to remo\'e ·copyrighted don't reflect a dying company. "The most striking fact in song files on average. By April, works from it< site. 1J.ruRsnw's up the pace on the president's education package with agreements on school testing and help for students in fail ing schools. . Educ.~tion debate has stalled for weeks in the Senate as lawmakers discussed details .of how student test scores should be weighed. GOP and Democratic senators were expe.c ted to announce an agreement on testing Thursday. Meanwhile, the House and Senate were intensifying work on their own versions of a major education funding bill, which has provisions designed to improve stndent performance while giving more freedom to schools to spend federal funds. · The two bills are similar at their co re. Each would ... ' requi re that students be tested a nnually on reading and outh from the third grade until the eighth. School districts would be granted greater flexibility in their use of federal funds, a provision designed to give local officials the ability to direct resources to their gre>test needs higher teacher salaries, for example, or improved classroom technology. The committee vote to remove the voucher provision was 27-20, with live Republicans siding with. aU the panel's Democrats.' As it stands, low-income · students in failing .s chools would stiU be allowed to transfer to another p'u blic school and use federal funds for tutoring. ...... , ' '" " ,. 1 7-6. Meigs 6 Bob's Has the Plants You Need! TIMEX Watches .30°/oOFF SUNGLASSES • Complete Stock 1/2 PRICE ' JEWELRY • Complete Stock 1/2 PRICE $5 99 s4· 14 Now • Aeeratuin • Dahlias • Petunias • Geraniums • Salvia • Lobelia • Zinnias • Marieolds • ferns • IVY Geraniums Zonal Geraniums • Wave Petunias • HJ'brid New Guinea ImPatiens • AND ORE! Hardy Bloom Cassette Country 8l. Ul(lltes Kea. from A to Z••~ • AlYssum • Beeonias • Celosia Buy a Greeting Card and get a 55¢ candy bar for only 14¢!! AZALEAS ....,...,...n .... IIWJat z...,.... ..... '1.18 I IIIII PM NNIALS Dlvlllon IV . Wlldnuday, May 2 Crooksville 15, Trimble 0 Eastern 14, Waterford 3 Portsmouth E. at Symmes Valley, 5:00 Dlvlalon II Friday, May 4 Gallia Academy at Warren, 5:00 Vinton County at Meigs, . 5:00 11119 • Service ·•••etFI.. ......... ......... •••*12.18 r •1111 'IOIEI 2400 Eastern M¥1111. 1 (Across from KMiartl~l .Gallipolis, Qhlo 45631 446-1711 ,, • COWSION AT HOME - Kayte Davis of Meigs upends River Valley's Geri McFann to score a run Wednes(jay. (Dave Harris) PbaM-D-11.81 . Dlvlalon IV Thul'ldlly, Mey 3 Eastern at Southern, 5:00 : Waterford at Trimble, 5:00 • ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -, Indians pitcher Jaret Wright gave up two runs and four hits in eight innings Wednesday for the Interna!ional League's Buffalo Bisons · i'n the first start of his minor ~~ BY ANDREW CARTER and Tammy Bissell was 2for-4 and scored twice. EAST MEIGS - POwer Amanda Yeager went ! -forpitching and timely hitting 3. Tiffany Hensley scored a propelled Eastern to a 14-3 run on a walk. · victory over Waterford, givCourtesy, runners Kayla ing the Eagles their first sec- Gibbs, Sara Mansfield and tiona! softball championship Nikki Phillips each scored a since 1999 and the eighth in run for Eastern. school history. Kristin Hill had two of Juli Bailey held the Wild- Waterford's three hits, finish- . cats to just three hits, struck ing the day 2-for-3 with two out eight batters and walked RBI. Crystal . Bauerbach six to secure Eastern's 17th went 1-for-3 ,arid scored a straight win. run for the Wildcats. Maggie "I'm really excited;' Bailey Wainwright and Jennifer said of her team's win. "I Baltzer each scored a run . wasn't feeling so great Eastern (17-l) cranked up tonight. You could tell, the offense early, scoring because J wasn't throwing twice in the first imung. very hard. But I knew I had Wiggins and Powell ripped a great defense to back me back-to-back singles with up. They did great." Wiggins scoring on an error Defe~ . ~· ·. thf!, _oqly an4 ~ · ilfPU~· ' great thing :In ~ce' on a ;acrlfite fly bY Lod~ck " Wednesday. The' Eagles to·put the Eagles on iop, 2-0. 'pounde<! out 14 hits, in dudWaterford pulled back one 'ing fOur that went for extra . run in the second. Bauerbases. · bach tripled and scored on Sandy PoWell had the big an RBI single by Hill to cut bat in hand for the Eagles, the deficit to 2- t. going · 3-for-4 with four However, Eastern came RBI. She also scored · two right back with two more runs. runs in the home half of the Bailey helped herself at the second. Bailey reached on an plate, going 3-for-4 with an error and was replaced on RBI. the basepaths by courtesy Kass Lodwick crushed her r~nner Kayla Gibbs. ·Bissell second home run of the sea- followed with a one-out sinson and finished 1-for-2 gle and Gibbs and Bissell . with two RBI and scored scored on Chevalier's single to center, which . gave the twice. Kristen Chevalier drove in Eagles a 4· 1 lead. Bailey allowed just two two runs while going 1- for· 5. Chevalier also scored a baserunners over the next three innings, shutting down run. Carrie Wiggins went 3CHAMPIONSHIP EAGLES- Eastern pitcher Juli Bailey struck out eight batters and third basefor-3 and scored three runs 0VP SPORTS EDITOR l'leiMIHD-IV.BI , SEATTLE (AP) - Jeremi'ah Pharms, recently drafted by :the Cleveland Browns, has been arrested and jailed in his .hometown of Sacramento, Calif., in a year-old shooting ~nd armed robbery. , ' Phatms, 22, was being held · ' Tuesday night in the Sacramento CoUI1ty Jail, police said. H~ has been charged ·with robbery. King County :l'rosecutor N arm Mal eng iaid. : Pharms is suspected of 'being the triggerman . in a March 14, 2000, armed rob_}lery near the Washington '~ampus during which the vic.. tim•J suffered serious injuries. w 'I ·' . I • man Sandy Powell (inset) had four RBI as the Eagles beat Waterford , 14-3. (Andrew Carter) Brown tames Redlegs as Dodgers win, 7-3 CINCINNATI (AP) Kevin Brown may not know what to .do when he hits a home run, but he Rnows exactly what to do with hitters like Deion Sanders. Humorlessly and methodically, he gets them out. Brown hit his first career homer one of four 'off Pete Harnisch - and kept Sanders off the bases Wednesday night, leading · the Los , Angeles Dodgers to a 7-3 victory 'over the Cincinnati Reds.· .· Brown (4-1) won his founh consecutive· start and ran the bases much more than Sanders, who couldn't pro1 HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Sat. Sam ~ 6pm Sun. lOam- 4pm Ward and McFann stole second and third respectively to set up a pair of runs . Ward scored on a sacrifice fly to left field by A,manda Lawson as Lindsey Bolin made an impressive catch. Mcfann then scored on a sacrifice grounder by Jamie Nickels. The game was almost put away in the seventh as the Marauders had two outs with a runner on. That's when Bolin cDfl nected on a hit to Baird that went through her legs for an error, allowing Kara Messer to score and crack open the flood gates. · McFann then walked the next three batters to score Bolin. Kayte Davis swred on a wild pitch and Eastem stomps Prep Baseball IICII,I II•: •FIX liM •lhiiMIIIII Comnuttce members acc us- Kenneth McCullou9h, R. Ph. Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2995 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Earlier in the season, the Raiders traveled to Meigs to beat the Marauders in regular season play. On Wednesday, River Valley had to do it the hard way as -Christen Baird and Geri McFann made up for a difficult top of the seventh. The Raiders took a 4-2 lead in the sixth inning as Cynthia Ward and M cFann each singled. Wlldn II day, May 9 . · River Valley at Warren, 5:00 • Wright, ·recovering from Augt!St . shoulder surgery, ~ed none, struck out seven and got the win as Buffalo beat Rochester 4-2. "I think it positive," said Wright, who started two . World Series games and won -one for Cleveland as a rookie in 1997. "My shoulder felt pretty good. My fastball was working best. I kept it d9wn for the ·most part. I threw a few I've been .change-n ps ,working on that in Aorida. My curve ball was where I needed it to be to pitch a game .today." • He worked out in Florida :for the last three months, most 'recently pitching in extended spring training. Wright's fastball reached 96 mph during Wednesday's out·fng. Although his speed 'dipped into the 8os later in tlte igl.me, he was clocked at 94 mph ori one pitch· in his linal inning. Sixty-eight of his 102 pitches were strikes. ·• He gave up three doubles that led to Rochester's tnns ih . .the seco~d inning. :·. "I just left a couple of balls put over the plate, and they hit them,".Wright said. "One of my biggest problems is get·ting too excited the first couple of innings. After that, my fastball command got beti:er :and my curve got better." ··Each daY. Plants fresh from the areenhouse are shiPPed to our retail stores. so You aet the freshest and healthiest Plants in the area!.. · 20 oz. Bottle only 694 CHESHIRE - Not on our field! That was the mentality of the Ri\'er Valley softball team in irs sectional g;une against Meig$ Wednesday. The Raiders rallied ·in the bottom of the seventh to defeat the fifth-ranked Mara~ders, Dlvi8lon I Weclnuday, May 2 . Warren 16, Gallia Academy was COLD POP BY lkrrcH COOPER . OVP SI'ORTS STAFF ~!! Hi Val Cigarettes 5 1.35 /Pack 513.45 I Carton 'lt.ursct.y. Mlly s. 2111 Raider rally stuns Marauders HIGHLIGHTS River Valley 7, - Page 81 5:00 Residents'· fears remain despite panel meetings tomed to going about their work· in obscurity got a fir5 thand view of the tensions surrounding the ponds with their opening sessions on Monday. The agenda originally called for the committee to visit sever>! waste ponds in soutlieri1 West Virginia on M onday and Tuesday. But the visiti were canceled by the min e operators because they \ycre overwhelmed by the, "subst;uitial public interest." __.:-... Thul'ldlly, May 3 · S. Galli& at South Webster, , CHARLESTON (AP) Three days of meetings by an engineering panel have ·drllle little to >llay the concerns of coalfield residents who live downstream of mining waste ponds. Congress asked th e Nation>! Academies of Science to review the engineering standards for coal waste impound. ments following last October's spill of 250 million gallons of coal sludge from a 72-acre pond in Martin County; Ky. " People here are very mistrustful of this whole thing;' Elaine Purkey of H artS, the wife of a laid-off coal miner, said Wednesday. "They think, this is . a scam or a smo kescreen, that this committee will take all this inform ation back, turn it in , and it isn't going to make a bit of difference." ' No one was injured in the Martin Cou nty spill, which occurred when the floor of the pond collapsed into an old underground mine below. C lea nup costs were estimated at $16.5 million, and a number of residents are suing for millions more. T he sludge, lace d with arsenic and heavy metals such as mercury, flowed into nearby st reams and co ntaminated drinking water supplies along some 60 miles of the Tug fork and B•g Sandy River between Wc~t Virgin ia and Kentucky. . -· ·quickly Congress movi on education WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush's education package is g:tining momentum , but without a voucher plan that would let lowincome students in poorly performing schools usc federa! funds for private school tuition. The House Education Committee voted Wednesday to strip private school vouchers from Bush's educatio n legislation in a setback for conservatives that, nonetheless, likely will boost the bill's chances for wider support. "I think that winning the voucher vote is a very, vecy important .step toward a positive, bipartisan bill;' said Rep. David Wu_, D-Ore. Even as the .voucher plan was going down 'tp defeat, Congressional leaders picked .Maddux quiets Brewm, Pa~ B2 Twins double up Y.:tnkees, ~ge B2 vide a sequel to his sensational bigleague return . A day after he went 3-for-3 with a homer, Sanders went 0-for-4 and failed to get the baD out of the infield against Brown, who allowed five hits m seven mnmgs. · "I just go at him like anybody else - try to get him out," Brown said matter- of-factly: Harnisch (1-3)' had a lot of trouble getting outs, adding to the Reds' concern over their No. 1 starter. Marquis Grissom homered twice and Eric Karros added a two-run shot as the Dodgers hit one long drive after anoth er off Harnisc h, who gave up four homers in a game for th e fi rst rime since 1996. Harnisch has . been bothered by soreness in his forear m near the elbow, and his pitches have been coming in ilat. The .results show in· his ERA. now 6,53 and climbing with nearly every ou'ting. "He's not throwing the same as he did iii spring training," manager Bob Boone said. "He's got a (tender) spot in his elbow, but we've looked at it and it's nothing serious. He'll jl!st keep going 'o ut there until he gives us a go?d one. Then we won't worry about it ,anymore." Gary Sheffield added his eighth hom er off rclic\'cr Scott Sullivan, marking the thi rd time this season that the Dodgers have hit five homers in a game. .: The Dodgers won for the sixth time in seven games and set the tone on the game's first pitch, when Gr issom hom ered to right-center. Two outs . later, Shawn Green ' doubled to the b>se of the \Vall>nd Karros hit his fifth hom er. In the second,. l:lrown hit a high, Please see Reels, 8S ' King of CART gives Winston Cup Series.aspin .\ CART championships and As a smiling Chip . Ganassi last year's Indianapolis 500. strolled down pit lane, crew"People seem to know him men stopped working on here :already," said Mike Hull, their cars to watch or nod to general manager for Ganassi's NASCAR's famous newcom- CART team. "They know er. who he is and what he does." They all wanted to Heading into Saturday acknowledge the car owner night's Winston· C up race in who's beginning to turn Richmond, Va., Ganassi's lead around a struggling _Winston · stock car driver, ,Sterling MarCup team after wmrung. a · lin, is fifth in th e standihgs and record fo11r consecutive has six' top- 10 finishes in the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {'; I first 10 races of the new .buy out . an established r~g•me . team in NASCAR's top cliviMarlin, a two-tim e Daytona sian , took more than 80 pcr500 winner, had become a cent from Sabates . T hen virtual forgotten man the last Ganass i brought in Andy few seasons driving for Felix Graves to work with Tony Sabates. A self- made million- Glover as team managers, and aire in the electronics distrib-. · switched from C hevrolet to ution business, Sabates found Dodge. it hard to translate that success " It's hard to believe with all to his racing operation. the changes it all seemed to Ganassi, looking for an just come together," Marlin opportu~ity to bu)j into- or said. "Chip h Js corne in a~~ put the right people in place. "1 really feel like we have a team that gives me the chance every weekend to drive into victory lane." · Hull, who a month ago spent a NASCAR weekend with his boss in Texas, isn't surprised by Ganassi's quick adj\lstment from open-wh eel ,ra~ing to stock cars. Please see NASCAR. 81 . - -· .., ... �Baseball Kane Davis pitched 2 2-3 innings of scorelesS "tdid; and Jose Jimenez got Doug Glanville to line out with the bases loaded in ninth for his seventh save. Robert Person (2-3) gave up three runs and seven bits in 6 2-3 innings. me Glllnts 7, Pirates 6 A aetift:d his last ~ out six in a row point. M ., 'I p his 1OOth complere pme and 32nd shutout. 'l;ler Houston struck out nriJIIial for the final out on a fw'..U low and away. Maddux P''mpN his fist, took the ball fiom catcller Paul Bako and duew it high into the stands · 011 his way to the dugout. Paul. Rigdon (2- 1) allowed fiw bits in 7 2-3 innings, but gave up a second-inning homer to B.J. ~urhoff, hitting JUSt .178 coming in. a, Armando Rios bit a goahead, three- run homer in the sixth offJose Silva (1-2), overcoming a 5-3 deficit and sending · host Pittsburgh to its fourth straight loss. Barry Bonds hit his 12th homer of the se~n and the 506th of his career, and Russ Ortiz (4-1) remained undefeat~d agai~st the P.irates desptte allowmg five r~ns, SIX htts and stx walks m six mrungs. R:obb Nen pitched the nimh for his seventh save. lllddleport, Ohio AROUND THE DIAMOND _ _... ------ ... ~Ao!Jt- Eeol tJivtolon w · L Pel. 15 13 12 11 1 15 15 Chicago Houston St. Louis 16 15 14 13 13 Pittsl>urgll . 9 Los Angelos .... .464 " 12 13 13 16 16 14 14 14 11 11 12 12· 13 16 ,...,.. san Diogo 3 3112 4 4112 san Diogo ~Jones o-3) ~~1·1 ,2:20 p .m. . at Chicago . ~(-3-1)01~ .615 .577 1 .538 .500 .500 .360 2 3 3 6112 (Tolooo..., 2.0), 3:05 p.m. Atizono (Johnson 3-3) a1 (Thurman 2·3). 7:05 p .m. san Frandlco (Estes 2·1) at Pitts· burg~! (Andef>on 2·1). 7:05p.m. lOS Angeles (Prokopec 2.0) at Clndnnati (Raltsmo 2·1), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Hetmanson H) al Florida (DeqJotOf 2-3), 7:05 p.m. G8 Milwaukee {Sheets 1-2, a1 Atlanta (Burllett 1·3). 7:35 p.m. w... DMoJon w . L Pel ColOradO SanFnmclsc;o Arizona 10 Touyo- .577 IS '.423 11 16 .407 cenlnllllwtoloft w L Pel Cincinnati Milwaukee G8 e. san .593 .538 .538 _ .519 .407 Arizona 8, Montreal 3 Florida 4. St. Louis 3 Cinc:innati 7. L.oo Angeles 6 San Francisco 11, PittSburgh 6 Philadelpl1ia 7. Colorado I N.Y. Mels 7. Houston 5 Milwaukee 5, AUanta 3 . San Diego 10, Clilcago Cults 3 Wedne.clar'• O.mea . Atlanta 1, Milwaukee 0 Montreal 4, Arizona 3 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 3 G8 1112 1112 2 5 -al · Frlday'oGo,_ lOS Angeles (Pall< 3-2) at Chicago COO. (Tapani3·1), 3:20p.m. --· - YEMIIIIw L 17 10 .630 17 10 .630 TO<Oillo 15 13 .536 NeWY0111 13 15 .<164 r....,. Bay 9 19 .321 Color- (Harn!>tOfl 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Arroyo 2·2). 7:05 p .m. san Diogo (Eaton 3-21 at Cincinnati (Dessens 2·1). 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Wright 3·2) at fknida (Clement 1· 11, 7;05 p.m. San Francisco ~Hernandez 1..t) at Philadelphia (Chen 1·1}, 7:05p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 1-4) at N.V. Mots (Reed 3· 1). 7:1o p.m. St. louis (I<He 4·2) ar AHanta (Giavine 4·1 ). 7:35p.m. . Colorado 6 , Phiadelphia 2 19 16 10 10 8 Detroit KanAasCily Chicago 2112 4112 8112 GB 7 .731 9 2112 ..00 8112 .370 9 1/2 .320 10 112 15 17 17 .640 Wootliivlolon w 21 12 11 Seattle Anahelm Texas ClaJdand 9 Houston (Miner 4· t) at Montreal (POiers 2·2), 7:05 p.m. G8 -~ w L Pel Mini!IJSOta Cleveland L Pel 6 15 16 18 .778 . Touya- An-'- san FtOIICioc:o 1, -..g~~e Sl. l.auls • • 2. 11 '"'*'Ill ~c.~~s Diogo 3 Hoos10n 6, N.'V. !1, 10 ifft1gs The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who m·ake this page possible. GB .4« 9 .1,07 10 12 .333 TuHdoy'o- Bahimore 3. Ta~ Bay 1 N.Y. Yankees 4, Mlv1esota 0 Detroit 6, Texas 3, 10 iooings Cleveland 13. Kansas Cily 2 Boston 2. Seanle o Toronto 5, Oakland 4. 10 innings Ananelm 6, Chicago Wlii1e Sox • Ciolo>Oiond ( - 3-1) at (Reiell8tl3-1), 2:05p.m. ~ ~ 1-2) .. , .... ~-.g 4). 3:05p.m. . . ToroniO (Uicltolal< 3-1) at Oa~ta&i (HudSon 2-3). 3;35 p.m. Balirnoiol Boslon (CUIIIo 3-1). s.- N.Y. ~ loll) al (McElroY 1·1 l. 7:05 p .m. «1). 10:05 p.m. Chicago - SOX ~~ Anaheim (OrtiZ 3-2), 10:05 p.m. Frtday"o- • I Bal!i< ,..,., !Hentgen 1-31. 7:05p.m. ~I Clo..-d (Colon 3-2) at T- ~ ' N.Y. Y . . - ( C - 3-0) at ( L - 3-2), 7:15pm. ,. 1 Minnesota (Rodman 1·3) at kansla City (Mea- 0.3), 8:05 p.m . • Chicago Whila SOx (Buehrle 1-3) Texas (Oavts 2·2). 8.05 p.m. Toroolo (Parris 1-2) at Seattle 0-()), 10:05 p .m. • ' I •1 (fllllooti I w__,., _ Tampa Bay 1, Ballmore ~ Minnesota 4. N.Y. Yankees 2 Detroit B. Texas 4 Cleveland B, Kansas City 4 Oakland 6 , Toronto 0 Seattle 5, Boston 1 Anaheim 12, Chicago White Sox 5 AliT-- 1997 4 p .m . • Sunday • ESPN _ Ranprs -AnniS Don Tate motors Whlie ' . (8) s. ....... MIIIIIr,1,3!18 t. -. D·- ........ -·-"" -·-k Jell- fl· 110. (I) ··-at~--­ Crow's Family . Restaurimt FR OM LAI I WEEK the 250 laps. •For me to -TCHICUP FONTANA. Calif. - Ruity Vlallace won for the ·54th time of his career Sunday In the NAPA 500 at California ~'! ;.~-!.,. ,;:;_· J': ! ·• · ·""'" WitH""''' n,.n<! Dale Earnharctt cUed earlier this year In the Daytona 228Maln St. Pom..-oy, Ohio Drlv•Thru WindOw 992-5432 .liNt; 1' - See us for Your St!hlPower Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply Qaltllll c-111111 c - . C-teilcyhllolm........ Conalotencr .. &altlnc alii - t o IMiklll"' lila ec~&• 11o1111r H-011 Poat·T..dop Iii- . 500, Wol...,. lmmodlatoly, and wlttl maniC lntenlltY, ·made sure he had ~n EamharcJt tribute ttaa; ready so that he could honor Earnhardt when he won Rockln&ham . That was Feb. ~6. and WallaCe did not pt to unfurl his Earnhardt flq to ttie adorlntl masses or fena .because he finished seventh tn that race. He, In fact, did not win until Sunday, but It did not lesserl W811ace 'slntenslty when crewman Billy Wilburn brouaht It to him for a victory tap around the twomile track. As It turned out, the · Wallace victory carried with it a ntce touch of Irony. Earnhardt. would nave turned 50 Sunday. •lt's a spec;lal feeling: said wallace, who led 95 of have won on (Earnhardt's} birthday wos very special. That was for Dele and Teresa and the whole Earnhardt family. I hope they , )In~ l .dljlll IQI tllem. · ~~"lo!IOme ~d Patti, my wife. We ,went on a lot or vacations totether, ned a lot of fun . we went do'M'I to the Bahemas .elot, and I knew him off the 11!1Cetrack and not only em the track .~ IUICIIIIWID IIAno!IAL FONTANA. Calif. - Define competition on the basis of how nard It Is to win , and the Winston Cup Sellas Is the best In the land. Denne It on the basis of the number of cars capable of wlnnlne, and the Busch Series has no equal. Hank Parker Jr. provided testimony to the latter theory wllh his upset vlctOJy In the Auto Club 300 on Saturday at California Speedway. The Chevrolet driver entered the race without so much as a top..10 finish in the first nine races of the year. FEU DOf IHE WEEK M.-1< M.tln vs. St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 -Burton Two dfivers hevln& difficult seasons &Ot tocether and made things even worse . The Incident happened on the 224th of 250 laps. "I a,ot In the bac:k of Ward 8nd couldn't get off ~ l m . I don't even know how much contact we made, but It wes one of thote deals where It was slick out there . He started a,oln& around and I couldn't get off him." · IIAICAII T111a -'1 Dutt111 llvn hlo •niOn: •There Is no bad·wlll here, just frustration. Burton Ia 19th In the pointe and Martin Ia 23rd, and after 10 races. that's e toiJih pill for both to swallOW.• Rusty Wallace __ . , Winston Cup Series Oc~Okla. Willie neJ~, It X Beedle. He l'lls won tne Winston •. the Bud Shootout and·the lnaucural Suttdta demonstration ntCe In Jepon In 1196. llantabaw: St. Loula Air. 44 Wllo: 1/"itl • •••=iilwl"!21). . 1 Rloey.ato, KJ. II '"fMii/llt ll'llllt>IIII,.OIIItr WIOtf6 .wovr/,_M 111M, Jwcollld be §IUJ"'"dtd or l'fllli§IIM ~~~~~ Kfllle (16), Slophen (13) ~~ly. c..... ltltiJdll: 53& ••••••••••• Fan Tips aunts, 3! potea, 54 wtna. 178 top-llvo ftnlolte&, 283 101>101, jull- S26.S e, • Jimmy Sponcor will hold his fourth annual el'llt'IIY &olf Mlci>ICanl. win (April 6 , ____..,- .. 'N~InN~AR Winston Cup ntcln&. ·e 50(). mllor ollrtlnf 19th lo not -., btck. It real~ Isn't. lt'a klnd,of on OK IIOflln& . poo~lon. we had o .,..., pM spot. The ptts here at California aro oo bl& and IPICIOul, and lt't lilY 10 make a ptt atop. lt'a a n.lca, aete racetrack. 1wea plcklnr; cara off one at 1 limo. and It's a 101111 IIICt." __,..__ ..., a __ ..... _,fll.. Jo!WI~TNI- .... 'a.acra•• _.,, t1to (eAIIT!_vetl,. neUo,... .. T••?•i'm nota CART {Jrlver. I don't know onythln&oboullt I know the CART cars are to doa&one fast, and Teltas (Motor S~llsellttle bit rouch. lt'a not real rou-.. but lt'a ollllle bit. and for those guys to run DYer 240 miles an hour, you've got to have some brave Individuals to dothet. And I think the ?qf? --- aut• prpbllbtyran outend the brains 1tlrted klckln& In, t:HtcauMtohltthe well at ----- over 240.1hll'u ba<!Ciooi.· .... ,.. illlnlr . lila eMf "Ho made aome aollant ollorll. but you can't let your 1uard down . If I would hM &Qn& Into the. corner and acrev..d up a little bit, he would have probably aot me : •••••••••••• V'JIIRHotWho'aNot •1101: Jeff Gordon has posted six top.flva finiShes this year. 1. Who was the first to drive car No. 43 after R(cha rCI Petty's reUrement? ·2. What driver raced out' of Dawsonville. Ga .• at age 11, as · wnd BIW Dawson? 3. What was the highest number of races ever won tly Oate Earnhtmn In a single seetso~ ? • NOI: In the last seven races , Michael Weltrlp has flnlsned no better than 22nd. . L86"!: Ul 'll ' E ~ }!:JO I:J ,<~;wo.;~ · ~: :·Jr 1.4:1&(1uaueo A:neM 'l SUMINV •••••••••• :)1 tn~!:if'1 Nernecti8k, Petree looking for sponsorship next season --froM 1tood 011i1J' t•t at bush es and find sponsorshi p fo r learned cmd po"fbly rc:sroup 1o 1M thi's team. I feel rtally positi\lc that Ol}lanize another re51ro conrimK: ro 1 ~ ... · somr:one is aoi ng·lu realize whal a build on the theory of abiyger. less ,.._,l-od · . ~,..! ~:.:: "Cost redutlion inl!ialivn" haVe 11rons orJanization rhio; it ~nd aerodynamic gr~Xnhou~... ...,_--· ~ • ,.. ......._ ·o·• lh 1p ., · oh 1 n come on board." . Among th ee".pcrime111~ conduct· -ol, m. •• •t ,• ....., .,.... n cr .... ~~~ eeu n 10 e 0 a· ...., ed were width and ht'igh"dJ."' ' ' ..... -~ e:..pected decision of Oakwood ,.. lndl. . . . . . . llitpltlld Homes to Jh·c up ita prim1 ry ~pon• nrc:nts to the rear spoiler and from .Winet~ a..-~ sonhip of JM Ncmechek at Andy DON ' T BET THE: RANCH : fenders. a m11re ~ reTcl)" ansh:d ~' exoettt ,_ • ~ f Petree Racin& ntxt yrar. . Win~ton Cup Series dirL~tor Gary windshield and a wi er "gr·eenII . .. , . . _ l•puln ~ . • Officialconfirmationcomesatler Nelson !Klondcd fai rly pessimistic housc" tpa sseng::' area. Ncmechek'steammate,[)obbyHam· aft er «onductin¥ exploratory resrs _.. A.J,'~wontheiiNt ilton,gave thetwo-cnrteamlts finrr with Stc~lio 11 Mnrtin !i [k)dge in o ~ • OlltalriO racn,... victory Aprll2l inTaiiEJdewt, Ala. Monday SC!Is ion ~rl'alludc:ga Super· TAI.LADEGA LEFTOVERS: leitn)' ~*"''-tile "They h~ve been yrtMtl o us and lfX"CdWI!y. The29~ars thar finishtdthc:Tal lllde· lilt two.' Ail~~ true support~rs in every sense of 1Jnshin11 hopt>:~. of further rul~:s ¥II ~00 on the lead lop established an lliere . . . . . . . Winston the word.'" Petree said. "I ftel bad for chan11n to enhance the quaht y and all·timc record for the highest nom· Cup NICM tiii!IN• The them becausr I )l(llevc thc:y would ~~~~!)' afmciniJ at so-ulled "re~tric · bcri n acompl ered~OO·milcrace.The have loved 10 ha"c renurino:d a port tor-pl at~ tmcks," Nt'lson said : "The · ~ious r«onL 26, WliS established 1 ~ -L.. - of ~celt of this and withom theprob lems in resu lts wt rtceivt"d · were · not m0crober2000 arrhe same track in """' ·their industry right nmv. most likely promising.' While rhe lt'SI di d nol the Winston ."iOO. Thc non-Tall adeijtr ~ ....,. ......t. would h:n·e. pro,·fdt' us with any immediate r~:~:ord is 22. ~c r in June 1990 at ~Now wc\·egot to lt'ally bc:at the anS "'-"t'T1. we willstilltttKiy what Yo'C' Pocono lr Monte Ditton NASCAR Thls.week 111 The mosl cars ever lo fin ish on the h:ad lap in any Winsron Cup race was 33, scr 111 Warki ns Glen, N.Y., on Aua. l.l. 2000: The record for a shortened 5110·m•le race was J2. "' Arl''''u Mo1or S--lwat oo ,...~~ Nov. 8. 19911. whm only 2.2 1 o 325 l ap~ wtrt completed. X BRIGHT LIGHTS., BIG CITV: Southern CalifQrnia i:s a welcon1t' chllnKe of pace for Kannapoli s, N.C., native Ollie Earnhardt Jr. "The We·~r Coast trip!i arr alwayJ dint~rent," Eamhurd t said. "I h;m: a lot of friends in rh'c Los Angeles ~rca. so il 'l!. a chl!nce for me to eatch up with rhem and check out a lot of different th ings. For a boy from North Cllrolina, LA. i~ li ke a breath of fresh air." toumamMt at Edtewood In the Pines Golf Course In Drums, Pa., on June 14. The event will benefit Camp VIctory, a facility for chronically 111 children, end trle EOS Therapeutic Ridln& Center, where handicapped children enjoy tneraPV by . rldln&Mrsea. Other benaflclarlel are the D.A.R.E. proiJ'am tOr kids, Children's Library 1nd other Pfa&r•ms that benefit chttdr!Bn in the local cc:nmunlty. Other Wlnaton Cup drtvers , asMIIal televlelon and redlo celeblltlea, wUI take part. Spencer hopes to raise $100,000 this year. "Wlnnlne a Winston Cup race or fin ishing In ttle top five Is pretty !peclal," Spencer said, ~ but It does not compare with the feelln& you get when ~ou see those kids rli::tlng horses and know ln& that 1hls kind of theraP'f rna~ help them walk someday, or the chronically Ill kids enjoyln& a camping tri p." For Information on sPonsorship packagas and donations, plea::le call Diana Mike at {570) 759-1490, or e·mau dmike@sunllnk .net. X CREW Of 111WEII • In tho Auto etoll 300, c,.w chi., Billy N.cewlcz carne IIIJI with • atr.. tt••t eo ••owed drh'tr H•nk P•rktr Jr. to complete ttie race witt; ont leN pll etop thin 1111 tile oth•r drlveta ••cept on•. Aa • retutt, P1rktr ·won fer tM ftratllma on N.UCAR'I premier aualllar~ 8uach Gr1nd N•tlonal, CfQnlnl the ftnlah line In ne•r •••re Rrlni end Hre•mlnc In Joy ID his t1am over the rHto. Pl,ace Your Business's Ad .here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ·o ave ·Harris or Debbie Call ' ' ,_ elM ltaMo 10 ~rc~ "'"'. .......... oro-of .'( .' I. Aa v~ roce11 Dcar,NASCAR This Week, Tony Stew1n w1s find S I 0,000 and is on prob•tion until Aua. 29 for his retlliation •&•inst Jeff Gordon bump inl him from founh place in the final ·lap of lhe food City SOO. What does probation mean in NASCAR? Dorio W-ood c:httm)llonshlp In 1989 willie drlvlnll Ponlllic: owned by Rll!fi1C)nd -~~- II'IOr!' qvailabl~ titan '-Wr bejoN.' rltoftb 10 tile ll t twod: stalfons. o" Fox and NBC. D<l11 'I forg'-1 thai ESPN and TNN orr citblf' cht,.ntfll. tho- R-~nau f«l, l•Jalr- M dould br point"/ out '"at tltr fans wllo do• 'I Cup .- Ia of In 1984 and won hla lone COr: No. 2 Millar Ute : Ford Tauruo. owned by SJIIffXIIIIi:e with cllblr ltave ''""'Y raw. 11!98. at 8rlo1nl) wt' your pmbl~ms, W.ll.ce was the Winston miHion In ooml"" , _ , Stoll (Morell 1 1880, at AlhmiOJ, polo (June 26. 1987. Ill What has NASCAR done to .loll-• Tne-Auto- 500, at Collfomla Spnttw&J In Fontana, w.. tho 541h victory of Rusty WllllocO'I IVIniiOn Cup career. Wellece Ia now tied wl1h the lalo l.oe Petty IlK sevtnth ptace on the ellttmo lltl of NASCAR winners, one win ahead of Jeff Gordon, who ftnlohod ' Dear NASCAR Thit Week, Lime trials. No " RPM 2Nite." ..~ .. pne. Only one rKC on Sunda)'a. What about the fans thai don•1have ll:lblc? Vlrpall NASCM Thll - k .econd In Sundoy'o Your '~Urn a.n.sr-o.r ..... us? No Busch rKe ~· No AROUND IHI GARAGE 17 TODA~I ..._ 4. (4) .........,_ - . .. . . . ..... ' · (3) ltertlnc M - Dodp boy w11o could 6. (10) Tony • 7. (I) · - (71 Rielly Rudel , I. (I) I!Min Harvlak •••••••••••• PROfiLE · ., ln•bltof•.._ ....,.: Gateway International Raceway, Madl50f1. 111. (1.25-mlle trac:kl,160 laps/ 200 miles s_... . JMrCook,600 M~t~e 3. (I) Auaty- QuiiiiFJhtC record: Jason Keller. Chevrolet, 124.907 mph. May 14. 1999 Race record: Manny Wollace. Ford. 104.928 mph. - : 4 p.m .• Sul\day Sept. 8 , 1995 o.tendlnl . . ,, : Jack lntemalionoiRacewir;(.75mite ......._:Green won from lr.ICIIJ,-400_300 . .1es MJICH IRAND llATIOIW. the pole last year.... The Quell,._. NOOI'CI: Stacy - : 7:30p.m.• Saturday track rec01d holder, Keller, Compton. Dodl•. 133.093 D•"IIIIIIC cUMpltn: Dale WMt: Hardee's 250 and last year's winner. Earnhardt Jr. mph.Auc. 19.1999 Wltere: FtidiiiQIKI (VB. I ln1er· Green. ere teammates . R - -:Jack Spraaurt, Qultllrln1l-: Jeff national Raceway (.75-mlle ChO¥JOiel. 113.728 mph. Gordon. Chevrolet. 126.499 track), 250 laps/186 mlle5 CIIAmMAIITIIIICK Moy 7, 2000 mph, May 13. 1999 Wilen: 7:30 p.n1., Friday Note~M: Dodge Rams 118\o'e lt.C. ._ord: Dale Jarrett, Wllal: Rom Tougn 200 by D•tenlllll& cUrnJ' n: Jeff won all tour races this·season. Ford, 109.047 mph, Sept. 6 , Green Pepsi Mclauthlil , 1 ,327 Randw' Tohme, sgg Rldlr ·Aucld,1,201 ...,,...,1,240 Jldl; ........ 575 lklti0¥Himllt0n.1.230 TOOGB«<nt,1.215 Ted~. 669 S.. hdl, 1.227 Jimmie .loi'I'IIIM, 1.UID ....,. Kvllfil, 563 Toll' Stewwt.1,207 blp Alines.1.133 11ie1t c...ton:l. 543 DIIII~Jt.. 1.1S1a.dUD:Ie,1,103 CCJWQID, 485 1, (1) 2. (2) 1995 IMIM pafflclp!Jtlng IDI'Ihll'lft'lpfiPeFI Scott RiCCI. 875 Joe Auttnw1, 848 RICfVHendrlelt, 810 • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton r'anks the top 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race. Last week's rankin& Is In parentheses. · From . 1885 Transport Biflle, U!M TOP TEN EXT4Dr 900 .. Rult)'WIIIK.e, l.IU2 & JHCKROUSH ligen MIWI ...... 1.451 JfffOfltn, 1.·410 a. SterllnJ Martin. urn longtime Area Salesman of Pt. Pleasant, West Ulrglnla has Joined the staff at I. OW .Mrw1tt. 1,4U .1. Jeff Gonion, 1,375 t. JoiWrt Benlotl, 1,330 .. J'. - 2001 POINT\ ITAN()ING\ _ .GftiC- I Blue Jays o Mets COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT I • er•..,.-r.-.•-Taicto200 C harlotte, made his seaso.; including a homer, and five Seattl~'s lchiro Suzuki went 0- hitS in 6 1-3 innings. . Cubs Padres 3 : Ray Lankford hir a two-run RBis as Tampa Bay defeated for-2 against Hideo Nomo (3Jon Garland (0-1), recalled debut. • ·I homer in the 11th inning off Baltimore to avoid a three- 2) but helped his team break a Wednesday from Triple-A Sammy Sosa hit his 200th I ' · I 1- 1 tie in the fifth by getting home run at Wrigley Field - · Antonio Alfonseca (1-2) at game sweep. I Miami. Gerald Williams had two hit in the back with a pitch. a solo shot in the fourth Steve Kline (1-1) gave up hits and scored three runs for and Gary Matthews Jr., Bill I Mueller and Eric Young all hit two hits ·in 1 1-3 innings, and the visiting Devil Rays, who 6, Dave Veres pitched a scoreless • had lost three straight and five I two-run homers. 11th for his second save. of six. Tampa Bay. the lowestMiguel Tejada homered Jon Lieber (3-1 )' allowed Florida's .Cliff Floyd tied it scoring team in the majors, twice and drove · in. four runs three runs and five hits in with a ninth-inning homer off tied a season high with 15 hits. to lead Oakland over Toronto. eight innings. Mar.k Mulder (3-2) pitched Kevi n Jarvis (1-3) lasted Matt Morris, who struck out a· Ryan Rupe (2-3) allowed one run and four hits in five a three-bitter for his first comfive-plus innings, giving up career-high I 1. innings. Tanyon Sturtze fol- plete game in 33 career starts five runs and five hits - three 'IWins 4, Yankees 1 lowed with four innings of and stopped an eight-game of th em homers. scoreless relief for his first home losing streak. career save. · MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Frank Menechino also Astros 6. 5 Jose Mercedes (0-5) took · homered for the A's, who still Chuck Knoblauch adjusted lite loss. have the. worst home record in At New York, Lance Berk- well to tracking down fly balls under the Metrodoine roof. It the majors at 2-91 man and Moises Alou hit was the flying objects from the 8, 4 .Esteban Loaiza · (4-2) back-to-hack homers in the stands he had trouble with. allowed six run$ ~nd nine hits 1Oth .off Armando Benitez (2Knoblauch., who played" left· Juan Encarnacion and Dean in five innings. 1) for a 6-4 lead. field for the first time in his · Palmer each bit two-run donUntil the Astros bit five solo homers off the Mets' bullpen, former home stadium during bles as Detroit scored the first 12. the biggest excitement came New York's series at Minneso- seven runs at Texas. Sox 5 Tigers starter Chris Holt (3when Houston's Jose Lima hit ta, was pelted wi~ golf balls, New York's Jay Payton with a hot dogs and plasac beer bot- 2), a Dallas native who grew Adam K~nnedy homered pitch in the sixth inning, caus- des by fans, Umptres had to up 'a Rangt!rs fan, pitched sixing both benches to clear:and pull the Yankees off the field plus innings to win in his first and ~rove m . four runs, and stlie tWO pbji\!rs to .be ej&ted. for 12 minutes in !he sixth appearance against his 'home- · Beng1e f1,P!'~.~ had three · •' · RB!s .as .An~h~ll!l used a seaBilly Wagner (1 - 1) got out inning of their 4~2 loss to the town team . .~ Twins on Wednesday night. Darren Oliver ( -l) pitched s~~~h1glt 16-hlt attack to beat 4 of a bases-loaded, no-outs jam Knoblauch , who played sec-. just 2 1-3 .innings, the shortest vtstnng Chtcago. in the 1Oth. After Robin VenJarrod Washburn (1-3) tura's sacrifice fly, Wagner ond base for the Twins from outing by a· Texas starter this 1991-97 and was moved to season. allowed four runs and seven struck out pinch-hitter Todd Pratt and Joe McEwing to end the outfield this season after throwing problems last year, it. Indians 8, Royals 4 didn't speak to reporters after game. Marty Cordova hit a threeExpos 4. D·backs 3 theThe first delay came with run homer for the second two outs in the sixth and the straight night, backing rookie Tony Ari1tas Jr. (1-4) hit a Twins leading 4-1 afte·r Doug C.C. Sabathia (3- 1) as Clevetwo- run si ngle · off Brian Mientkiewicz's two-run single land won at Kansas City. Ander~on (0-3) in a' three-rup chased Orlando Hernandez Juan Gonzalez drove in two fourth and allowed one hit" in (0-3). runs, giving him 31 RBis in · six shutout innings at MontreDuring the delay, Minnesota 25 games, as the Indians al. manager Tom Kelly even · stretched their winning streak Arizona's Luis Gonzalez hlt 2000 strolled out to left field, plead- to four. , his II)ajor league-leading 14th ing with fans to stop. ·. tadlllae Roberto Alomar was 4-forhome run off Guillermo Mota Joe Mays (4-1 ), who gave up 5 for the Indians. DeVIlle in the seventh. four hits in six innings and Mac Suzuki (2-2) took the Graeme . Lloyd got the final struck out four, beat the Yan- loss. out for his first save since May kees for the first time in four 26, 1999. was: starts. M's Red Sox 1 Torii Hunter ' homered in the fifth and was hit by a pitch Aaron Sele became the 2801 with the bases loaded in the majors' second five-game winTodd Hollandsworth home- sixth against Hernandez as the red and had two RB!s, and Twins took two of three f~m ner, and Edgar Martinez drove Brooks Kieschnick hit a two- the Yankees despite geuing in Seattle's first three runs. Sele ·allowed one run on run single for his first hit in only 15 hits in the series. seven hits and a walk in seven the major leagues since Sept. innings, matching· Minnesota's, 28, 1997. Devil Rays 7, O's 1 Brad Radke at 5 ~0. Brian Bohanon (1-3) gave In a duel between two of up two runs and six hits in six Ben Grieve had four hits, Japan's top players, ·visiting innings at Veterans Stadium. Rockies 6, Philles 2 • - -• ....,...... 2IO _ _WI=NI~T!!ON=e:UP::;__ ....,....: Dale Earnhardt Jr. won tor tl'le first time in thl's 7:30p.m. • friday · FX . Wltlll: Pontiac Elltitement race a year ago .••• Tony • Wlwtw eu,. ......._ bultaeeeut 400· 400 Stewart also won for the first 7:30p.m. • Saturday • FX WileN: Rk:t,1oucJ (Ve.) time at this track . • cards 4. Martins 1 . lfs ~}:;· iJ. :J-:)_r: :Jl.1 Boston (Ohka 2·1JIIQakland (Heredia ,_.), 10:05 p.m. ' Detroit (Perisho D-2) at Anaheim' (sa->ewels 2-2), 10:05 p.m. 992-2155 Racine Mower Clinic Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Sat.9-1 (740) 949-2804 Comer of VIne & 8th �'Thurlcllly,llay 3, 2001 ao Jluw CMDIT I'AOIIlEIIIS1 CN..L THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT 8ANKRU~TCV lAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA AArtiG t.-.a11-G902. NEEO AN EfoRI.Y Pt.YOAY7? Up to S500 lnogntty Oy phonot I 877 EAAlYfiAY liCI 150005 111 70 YwdSIIe Den"'t Hygoarv•t Pa t time ArwJJ Or Fud time Denial Hyg,... po5itJOn Avalable Subm t Resume Or Call Drs Sm th & J01gansen 995 Jocbon PM Gallipolis Oho 456:11 (7401446-2191 GaiHpolla 'VIcinity Big ra d acrou sale ns de and out I om Portland Park SA 12<1 Conning joro & old farm ma ~atoto May5-m ffldoy & Sow aay loloy 4 5 235 S505/WK wo k ng wotll tht gov ernmenl lrOm """'" Part-timellul1 mo 1 888 745 3772 All (2<1 '") Frld-r 133 Buuarnut Avenue Oak stand ceda cheat dinette sat Jawn turn lure gun roekar $529 WEEKLY malt ng ltttt a t om hOme Full 01 pan tiln8 No '""".....,. , _ r y Eaoyt At'lf nours1 Call uS o gut 1 &17 520-807124 hcu"t611XNdiliQ ..... 7173 aM ,.. IIUftuto Muot 81 11 ..................51131 • k•.oUIICIIntnts .... . . , _ N. UMa ces Buu tr ...... foftdo White & l<lly 1 Monlll . . 00 Up (Now Cuotomoro) . . ...lfta W.lcomo (304)575 . . . _ . C111rona 0.V Fridoy ~ ,_,.. lcMdol Rw a - 740-!!1111 1M2 OuiUty clOthing ond hOuHhald llama It DO bog sale IVOry TllurMiy Mondor 111 u Soturda)' 40 Gaillpotlo - . Fridly 114 Salur - !11!1 111m til ? 3201 Georgta C - flcl Mona Women & Klda ISO Gallon Fuo 01 Tank l UMd tOO BoHon Mo10 01 1740)311- Ctollttl. 111\11& Mtae Garage Salt Wed Thurt I 4 1100 Adult Go den Ret iev1r Mia iiPIJid Female EXC1RIIt1 WI1Cft Dog Noods A Loving Country Haml(7~)4olt 1268 E..nlng flol Frenchtown Apto 727 4th Avo Gaf!'ll ~. Mar¥ Ntoo rte- blac~ , •• three orange oaek 150 00 aha laga and one ag black wtth orange doll tan under neck (740)441-0518 70 -- MovlnS.. hit May 3a4 from I fJDm ¥"..... ml1emlty clothll Pl.- Up at Tribune Of· ~~- .. ~ biDy dotlltl furniture exerc111 equ pment Mtutng Cat AowarG 1331' 1308 81111 Roull881 Mer ..a Friday a SaiUrdly eom- !llm Mabtlont Drive Gallpolla Ctolllilg Fo.wnllull Etc Mer 4111 l 5111 Chi drena Ck>lhll tntont ta 2T And t.ota or Gnodito End 01 Shoootrlng R dgo Noar AICCCII I floed Yard8ale Qalllpolla a VIcinity May 4th Routt 1 South Noar 8ct>ool Uttlt ~ Ck>lhll Mile C1ar 1 Mtto blloW Dom Lott of hbJ Cloella Homl tnttrtot M1J 3 4 1308 Jockoon Plkt Moy 4th & !Ill 111m-? Loti ot Mile C Birblll Etc Hot Tub/ Spa $2100 080 A C $800 080 BollWcfkClflll 2 Fomlly Yard So 1 Stturday May 5th 11 t Oak Golltpolla (Spring S.-) Moving Sale Fr day Sa u doy lam ? Everything Mull Go 64 Clalllo e11y. Ohlo s- c..... Mull Fomlly Glragt Sa a [Ran Dr Shine) 16 Whitt Avenue Ga~ lpo 1 (011 Ga~lt d Avenue Fot ow Slana) Fr day Moy 4th lam 5pm Saturdoy May 5th Bam 2pm Oual ty Ch ld en s C otll ng And Toyo Mono & Womana C othlng Mloe Houuho d llama Eltltrll nmtnt Center Dinette Set Callao And End Tablu Much Moral 224 111 A.. nua In Atl F lday Mlr 4th l-4pm & Saturday lolly 5th 1 1pm lOll or baby lltmo blby lnd chlldron elothos both bayt lnd g r 1 toyo womon --· clothea d nn ng oom table & 3 l.,ly YtrG lilt Frida~ Batur dly 1413nl- vanco Ad aiQno w be posted Mer 5th, II-? 740-8112-!133 Pmjocto 7 - 15278 Spring Nmmag4 1111- May 4 & 5 Heath Un ted Mothodlat Church Third Stroot Mtddlopo 1 9 00 300 Thuroday Frldor SoturdiJ 1 5 milia post Southern High SCI1ool R1clne Wetch for algni Name brand ctottttng biDy tttmo kill at 740-fl4i:3127 Two m1111 north of Cheater Fr dlr Satu day lim ? TV Home tnterk»r c othll turnltu 1 kn ck knaekl ,:a• 'larG or 143 Po Mull family Gorogo/ Bake Sale Fr day a Satu day lolly 4&5 lam ? Aouto 110 3 112 M u 11om Hotl«< On The Right Satu day Moy 5 4409 Bu av 1 P kt lam t1 2pm longabo gar Home Inter or tlate g uawa 11 Iota of mtoc sate 4 m loa out May4-5 10to4 - 'lard 1111- May 4t11 & !Ill SR 124 Ractno BaOy ltomo dog kennel •rove reel ners c othea and Yard 1111 May 5th New lima Ad Rutland Houoohotd Items mise Chevy Beretta some an 4 Fam ly Ga11g4 8111 Frldt~ I 3pm 1 114 Milo Out Georg•• Crtlk 011 Routt 7 Large Stu Clothing lompo 8odoproado wwwliltlomlbtz.com A e You Look ng For A New Stort For Oobt Conooltdotk>n ca t t 811~ 3318 Ton Frao 24H11 Voyager 8u1 ntll Allo- Cillll ASSEMBLY liT HOMEU Crafto Toys Jew11ry Wood Sawing TYP ng Groat Payt CAll 1 800 795-0380 Exit 201 (2Atn) ATTENTION Wort< trom homo ---com MaDonlOttn- SI00-11000 por mo PTIFT Anentlon Work From Home On tne Dr Otttlno Mal Ordo• S!500$5DOOJmo PT FT 1 800 784 a 15158 wwwpepoya com ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500-$2500 PI t t mo Full training 1 800 879 4608 www qu ckcasnnow com IW>IQin Benefits Incentives Career Potential Paid Training lnfoCiston ts looking for quahty people to contact customers and donors by 220 t Oak St eel F day 4th & Saturooy 5th 9-:Jpm 5 Family YarG 5ale May 3 & 4 a? first house On Left Off Of Route 33 On Sandhill Road Home n terlo Gotl C uba VCR Ctotheo Fo m Infant To Adult Fu n tu 1 Rid ng Mower Much More And B g Yard Sate Muon Bah nd Fire Station May 3 5 9am till 5pm GraaiBargelni Leta t WV Near Old School May 3 &4 9 ? Sno Cone Ma chine Nacho Mach ne 1974 Dodge Campe Some Ant ques TV VCR Exerc I I Equ pment Comtorto 1 A S ze C othlng Clllll Homo tmeriO expenenccd tramers thoroughly mstruct new Call Center Representaltves durmg a pa1d 30-day comprehensive trammg program 2515 Point Too s Mise DON1 to ovoryontl Clothoo tor• hOUIIhold gOOdl C aftl and much much mort 113 5/6 101m 5pm 1111 Chath,m A4 30 & 5 1 5/4 U Mlttl Out Route 211 Mowo a T mmero Fans Peper Back Booko Many Other ttemo FuH time And Part Umo AN Posl llone Ava lab a At Seen c H s Nurs ng Cenla We Offer FleJC ole Schedu ng Greal Btntl t Pack IQ4 Con1>eUIMI Wogoa, Shift OW ferent a Wage Expe ience And Ahandanca Bonuses Ca TOday Fo More lnformallon About Th s Grea1 Opponun ty Ask Fo Ahondo Ho ste n At (740)446 7150 Government Joba S 1 00 S33 00 pe hour potent a Pad li 1 n ng Fu Benalltl FOf more nfo mat on ca 1 1 888 674 9150 Ill! 3231 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HElPt Work I om h"""'t MHO do E Commo ce $522 /week PT S1000 $4000 wk FT 800 92 8538 d oam2bl 11 com Help won ad caring lor the oldarly Darst Group Home now pay ng m nlmum wage new sh f1s 7am 3pm 7am-5pm 3pm-11pm t pm 7am cat 740-9!12 5023. open ng tor dlt ary manager rn s person must have a h gh schoo d p oma o equivalent oood com munlcatlon skIs arid two years o dlelary expe enca n a haa th ca e setting You may apply n person o fo more nlormat on catt (740)44& 5001 and aok or Martie or Eu a HoiZII Senlo Care Cante 380 Co onla o lwt B-• Ohk> 4563 HomoworklrtNIIdld Se35 wllk~ proc:eaolng ma I Easyt No IICPI'IeOCI noedtd Call HIOtl-490 9450 24 hrs HOMEWOAKEAS NEEDED S600 -~ p ace.. ng ma Easyt No o~Cpenenea needed Ca t 100 755 2027 •539 124 ""'' lmmadloto Oponlnea For LPNS I ANS Ful & Part Tlmo Poalllons. Good Comt>Ol!ll1ton I -~~ cot (7411144- Or llop In AI HHirttlll.,...menr Nut~lng S.rvkll 762 2nd ........ Gllllpol 1 Ohio 45131 FT from home Fullli a n ng F ee Booklet 920 924 8400 www AchieveD earns com Needed Expe lanced Crew fa Sett ng and F n sh ng Sect ona Hous ng Sand P lc ng no rna on and expe ence to Southa n Homes PO Bo)l 629 JaOlcson OH45640 Call for an mtervtew OR STOP BY I VlniOn Avonua Gall p01 1 May 2-5111 111m-? n1ca ck>lhll tet n tr blkta mowora VCA 1 TV 1 C 8 a air cond lone o mtoc lloma hm lpm Frtdly 213 Co men Drtvt Tara E1 1111 Quo ty Womtno Chll<lron Ck>th ng Lon Qlbtrgt lot IC ~dutt & Ch ldreno Name s and C othfl Tor• a lo a More Saturday 51h I 4pm 324 3 d A..nut (provloualy htld At Dat y Outen) 4 lamily ~ lilt MIJ 2 3& 4 II 40844 laura Clll Rold Ao n or - 111111111? ttl 8 Th rd Middleport Frldoy Saturday Moy 4 5 hm !pm 81• family 0~1 tdult c othlng toyo bualnet blktl booko much ~ ChMP prtoll God,_ lillmo~l aaJt Rutland Church of My4t11111fno4pm laohtn &llurGay only May ! h lldop aado atw ng mach nt CDWOoy 110011 liverwtlll bOOkl lu I 1111 loothlr lklk C o hll an 1quoo ntll' Ar nt rid ng mowol I kl new Troy-bin chlll9er ltwn 'Ill cuum ots Of hOUMhold 1m1 MeOintt llld . . Gatage oala Wtdnuday Thuraday Fr~ay. SR 7 On11 or Storage Unit !O:OOam 2 OOpm II Or Stop By: 242 Th1rd Ave. Galhpohs, OH Roof& with carpentry expe enca needed 740 37B 6349 Soles Person Fu Time Sane f ts Re a Experience Prafe red Apply At lleotylo Fu nltu 1 No Phono Cals Apply tn Poraon 856 Th d Avenue Galllpo a Oho Scenic H Ito Is Now H ng STNA a And Ca t llad Nura ng Ass stan • For A I Shilts We Are A P og ISS VB Fac ty Who Ap p ac ate& Ou Staff You Have G eat Oppo tun t es At Seen c H s Please Ca Rhonda Holste n At {740)446 7 50 Todayt 0 Stop By And Ft Ou An Appl ea l 1Qn ::::.::_-=-=~===:--- SOCIAl WORKER/ ADM SS DNS I MAAKETINO Overb ook Cen11 s now accept ng esumes to he pos lion ot Dt ec o o Soc al Se v cesJAdm 1 son and Ma ke ng Cand date must possess st ong verba and wr tten commurt cation sk s Mad ea d Medica e and MDS know edge and ma ketlng ski s (bo h nterna and •• erna) LSW w th expo ones In •ong To m Care p ale ed but not requ ed Qual fed Cand dates ptease con lac Cha a Brown Adm n s1 ator at 333 Page St eo M d~ apo t OhiO 45760 740 992-6o072 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $45 o $60 to 2 or 3 hou a week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 6851 6265 TUIWEO OOWII ON w. 1 888 582 3345 ~19Sl' HEAL ESTATE lawn Mow ng W - Eatlntl oack Ctean ng Atllnlahlng Removal Of Unwanted Uems From Bu tdlngs Ca t (740)UII 7804 ·-~187 Foclory Goof 32liiO SID 000 Dilcoum only S1000 oo Down 01tlvory lnd oet"' paid Oy Foetoty 1-«JJ-691-em Final Days Natlohwldo tnvonto.y (304)736-3409 SPECW. DEAI..-IIUIT SEE -and -room. Troillrlndtolboth 3bado001o< apptlancaa, 111sido-.. f. til siding with CUll priOt $12.000 cal 740-742-7403 firm.~ age 310 tloiMs for Sale llnCI Homo PoekaQ4S AN Crld I (740)445-2570 $0 DOWN HOM ESt GOY T a BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OA NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT FOR ltSTINGSI CAll L mlted Or No Cred I? Govern mont Sank ~ Only At O.k wOOd In Barboursv 1e WV 304 738-3408 1-8Q0.338.0020 ... 9811 38A.1btth - - - .. Odd jobs woadtating oullldo patnong mowing Qllll wilt out bu d ng1 clean up yerda 740-9!12 9314 929otlft .... - - 5form cily $55 000 county -(740~ lol model clearance save up to $1 825 with any home ehack us out we a dealing Co a s Mobile Hornoa US 50 East.-. Oh New 14 It w do $499 down only $199 par mon cal now t 800 181-8777 Wades Cons uctlon General lawn Malnttnaneo landocaptng [740)701H1458 Now 18 It w de $499 por mon only $270 per mon ca I now 1 800-89Him w hau t ash or junk aw1y $40 00 a toad 304-6711-1950 Ntw 2001 F ootwood 3 br 2 bath 111 up n The Counoy Mollill Home Parto. , _ , to In $8115 down $1119 9B por month 740-992-2187 Mllll--.cltn 11111 o• ~· II atm!ICIID 1111,_ Ftlt~I'IA FINANCIAL 210 .,...... ati·--·-~PI-•• Bualnaaa 1Ft 'I Opportunity - S1 000 WEEKLY! Work at IIOmt p ocesslng au1omotlve pam ph etsl No upar encol Wu~ty paychecks Evoryth ng auppllodl 1 800-551 3175 -or-ID IOidW~i· ..... i .. - • r.ntltl -ntltglon. l1llllonal origin. or any makt any .at PilflriiiCO 11m1t111on or dlleflni.UO.• • -·lorilll• O l r - nltllaby ••bnawdthlllldl • • DalliNd ln . . ;aw 1-.+ tlloollorng .... *than., . . -"'""Y- 4 badroom houu Pomeroy good homo appralaed $27 500 call 740-742 7403- 1111111101 ATTENTION INTERNAT O!~Al COMPANY NEEDS HElP 8 Room lWo Slllry Haull I Bath n Bldwal Two lots (740)245 w/cuatomer+III'V ct management $50000.$150000 PT 9323 843 2nd AVIru 2 Slory. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $59 ooo (740)441 3014 $2000up FT cart 800-98+3312 EARN $500 $900 PI Wllk In you ba nrobt & s ppero low tn ves manr 1 100 272 0193 awe somes n ngs com FORECLOSEO GOV T HOMES! $0 OR lOW DOWNI TAX AEPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOR liSTING CAU t eotHot tm lilt 68t3 Es n $90 000 YEARlY ropaklng NOT eplac ng Long cracks n W ndah 1 dB F II v dto 1 BOO 828 B523 US/Canadl www gtau mechlnbt com , (i!iteic.hi~j co lago Dogroa Bache or 1 Maater a Docto are by Cor ospondonca BaNd Upon P or Eduea on E• po oenee and Study Cou ae Free Cata og Cambr dge State Un VBrslly (8CQ) 1164 8318 24 HRS EARN your Colege Deo ee OU CKLYI Bachelors Masters Doc orate by cor espondence Based Upon P tor Educat on E• perlenc. and Study Course Free Catalog Camb ldgo Sta e Un 110rs1ty (800) 1164 83!6 MED OAl B LUNG Un m ted n come potent a No expe enea necessary F ae 1!1fOrmat on & CD ROM lrMIII manl trom 12495 F nanc ng ava abte tBOOI 322 e New double wldt 3 b 2 ba $998 00 down onty 1295 por man eaH now t-aoo-elt-tm ,.....,. wll not -ICWICCIPI -~~ln-attllo J 2 Bedroom I Bath 0" Kriner Road 1750 Down Eaoy Term Cltt OIVtd 11-IOQ.;m.etiiO New Conal ueled Hou11 Up To 3 Bedroom• 2 Ful Baths 2 Half Baths 2 Fu Kitchens t lara' Enough To Eat In Forma Din ng Room G tat Room llrQ4 Maatt Su 11 Wth Wh ! poo Tub Largo Co amlc Shower 3 Car Gorago P ua 30x40 Out Bu ldlng On 7 P ua Wooded Acru In Green Townsh p P us Much Much More Save 8% Before L st ng W th Rae Eatato Broker P cod $340 000 (7'40)246-9033 0 de home for sale n Dexter liking 142 000 740-742 2218 WORK FROM HOME $500 $1 500 Mo Pa S 200 seooo mo Fu T me PA D VACATIONS BOO 490 30 9 me WORK FROM HOME $500 $ t 500 pe mo PIT $2000 saooo pa mo FIT 320 WOW Now F totwood Doubla Wldo 2ldO 4 BR Only 31990 II Fllltwood Homo• ol Proetorvlto Tolflll 1-888-565.0187 330 Fanna tor Sale Form HOull 8oauttlu ly Aomo dlltd 2883 Square Flit 7 Acr •• Pond t1111round Poo StvOral Barna GIIIQ4 Fru t Traoo Close 1b Hotzar $215 000 (740)44&- 4230 350 Lota & Acreage 13 Acree With Baautllut lake Vlow Slles $50 000 I Acres w th Large lake Mob to Homo With Add On $79 500 Ga a County On Blacktop Road (740)381-5171 4 and 5 Aero Wooded But d ng Lots In G111n Townah p M nutoa From HoapHal On Pavad Roode The Woods Oak Ridge Drive Pr cod tn Tho 30 s (740)441 7071 Or {7..0)245 8033 camp S Ill For Rant On Ka nawha R ve 8 m es from Point Ploaoant olectle on y (304)67e 1722 (304)675-4144Affor5pm ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 11 0 Cass A OTA Snge 0 ve Lae Model Kenwo hs W h Reele a wes Coast Ca Ia Help Wanted ttiATTENT ON lnta natlona Company Expand ng Work From Home o Off ce $500 00 $8 000 00/mo PTIFT Ma 0 de !In a net Paid Train OWVacatlons CaD 1 800-21 t 8 60 UIATTENTIONI tntornattona Company E•pand ng Work From Homo 01 Of ee $500 Q0.$8 000 ()()(mo. PTIFT Mo OrGo nto not Paid Til In ng/VICittona Colt 800-226 0317 WW'/1 ColhOnThoTtbt o com Can B OTR Team S a ght Tuck late Mode F e ght na 8 W th S eep ars Mus Have A B aka En do semen s 800 M e Flad ua Home Da ve es Bolh P0111 ons At Least 25 Yaa s Old At leaot 2 Yea s Expe ance Good MVR Week y Pay Heath nau ance Ava atHe Wo k We W h The Pub c Fo Mo a no mat on Ca 800 437 8764 Hou a 8 30am 5pm Cllrical A+L Tr1neter one o he na on a a goat lam y owned •Tl moto It ghl ca a s a eccep ng ap p cot ons a Fu 1timo ana Shift 14 OOpm 2 30tmt Pre Clerk Must typ' 211-30 wpm w h oe cu acy The IUCCIII U c:an d da e w I bt diiPindlblt wal o gan zed computer ttrltt and POUISI bas C math tkllll WI o a nco ont pay w th btnttlll hat ncludes a 40 (K) rot tmtn pan and I •• vacat on lodg ng a ou amp oyea 110 t n Fl Myt 1 Beacn Fl and our 1111f)loyaoo Inn n P goon Fo ge TN Mt you tsume o Route t Bo• 448 1 Gs pol a Fo ry WV 25515 Phone (304)875 1809 o llx your Resume to 1304)875 4882 M/FN/ 0 EOE www ca e • com lfflw rl le om Pa t me housekeepe aund y staU needed or 1 oo bed sk ed n.u s ng rae ty lnte es ed app c ants shou d app y to Aoeksp ngs Rehab Ita on Can e 36759 Flocksp ngs Road Poma oy Oh o 45769 attn M ko G lmo e Superv so Equa Oppo 1un y Emp oye Encou ag ng Wo k pace o ....lly No expe ence needed Tra n ng p av ded BOO 394-4930 www9 1de com If you have 10 10 75 pounds to ose we pay you S$$ 9BI 237 938 140 Bualneas Training Schools ln1tructlon Poatol Jobs 148 323 oo yr Now hlr ng No tJCpt enca Plld t a n ng Q eat benet t1 ca 7 days 800-4211-3880 ..l J 38! 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WE pay eash o reman ng payments on P oporty Sold r.to gagaa Annu t as Set tmen 1f mmedlate Quo •• Nobody baats ou p c es Nat ona Cont act Buye s (BOO) 490 073 1>1 101 www na k>nateont actbuyera com CASH lOANS $2000 $5000 Conoo dat on o $200 ooo Bad/ No C edit C od Carda Mo t gagu Fo nlo mat on 100 935-78 2 ext 3812 CONSOL OATE YOU A WAY OUT OF DEBT Roduco month y paymen1a Pay one b month EASY to ge 1 a od Finane al F aedom Chr 1 an Coun11 ng 100 141 9757 ext CC3 www dlbtceo o g non prolt) DM>rot$150 Bank uptcy S 95 Adoptkln $225 No do t yooru 1-kR CAll 800 303- t 70 FREE nlormat~n Bank uptcy nil In TN/K Y Money Nowl t a T uo No opaymont Gua a" aod Fo per sona neado education buol nasa t 800 724 6047 (24 hro ) 1 7--6301 1-100()lr -Spoeiellty l.oalt 291-00111 CIH- -ing References Clean No -& Depos No Smok t Re qu red Ut Illes Fu n ahed (740)418-1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartmonto at Vittaga lolanor 'and River- Apartmonll In Middle port F om $2711-$348 Co 740 992 5014 Equal Hauling Oppor lunitlll Modern 1 Bedroom Apa tment No Poll $230/ Month tneludel Watt Stoo Deposit (740)4483517 Now Taking Appt eallono 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Inc udea Water: Apartments Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740 446 0008 River Sana Ptace Now Aceljlting Apptlcatlonl Ia t 81droom Hud SubSided Apartment for E dar y and Dtub od EOH (304)182 3121 Dr (304)882 3274 Tara Townhoult Apa tmtnts Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 8at11 Fully Clir pottd Adult Pool I BIOV Poo Patio Starr $385/Mo No Pets loau Ptue Socurtty Dtpolll Aa qulrld Dayo 740 448 348 t Evtnlngo 740 387 0502 740 445.()101 1W n~rTOMII now accepting apptlcationllor I BA HUD . - i1pl. tor otdt<ty and EOH (304)67116879 Two 2 bedroom apartmanta for rant In Syracu11 $325 PI montl1 plua S200 lllpollt. 74o-37tl-611t RENTALS 410 HOUIII for Rent 1 Bldooom Hou11 tn Town $2751 mo $200 Oepos 1 Aafe ence Re qulred Abso utely No Pets (740)446-7795 From 9 4pm Ask FoGog Two bedroom apa tmtnt atove rotrtgo ator Mtdd tport one bad room apa tment Pomeror: stove relrlgtlltor 740-742 7403 480 Space for Rent Mobllt home ot tor ont n Mid dlopon $125 por month 740-9923184 Moblla Homo lot W Taka 121 41 t8 a wdll $125/mo SIOO dop Noed Aolo one11 (140)445-0175 490 ForLnae Baautllut 1800 Sq Flit Aoatorld 2nd Floor Apartment In H atorlc Otst ct tdoa Fo P ol11alonat Couple A Modar~ !1!11!•,11 •• ~ lledrooma SpocloualJiifittl 1 111! 8otha Roar Dock HVAC $8 mo Ptua Utilities Socu ty And Key Deposit No Pats Rol,ranell Required (7401446 4425 0 (740)44&-3935 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaahold Goods 2 Retr ge ator $125 Each & Up lghl F HZII $100 A I In Ull (740)256-5535 Compute 1 WE FINANCE DELl COMPUTERS Evon w t~ 1111 than portoct crldltl I 100 477 90t8 Codl ACt& www omeoo u- tlon.com CIIIDIT CARD EQUIPMENT www"""' .....-,. nect - S3 895 - Super lum- bermatl 2000 Ia ge capac t es mort opt on& Manufactu ar ol sawm lis edge ' and sk dde a NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonwill Drove Bullak> NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 576 1383 EXt 2QO.U STEEl BUilD NG 4 only 21 25x30 30•40 451190 must movot So ng lor ba anco owldl 1 tJOO. 4115705x37 STEEl BUilDING New Mull 1111 40x80x12 was $17 500 now $10 971 501100>16 .... $27 850 now 119 990 80•135x18 was $79 850 now $44 990 00•751120 waa St 29 850 now $84 990 1 tl00-405o5128 Un mlted Nationwide Long D s ttncol Only 00 por moltlh 1 BOIJ.562-D091""' 1031 see UMd Whallcho r Good Con dillon $175 00 (740)448-2205 or (740)441 8515 Alk Rw Virginia. Well aupply you with Merchant Account 1nd Equ pment Low coat 11111 Solos dlpoo tid Into your ehaektng account Col CorG SoMionlt-888-321 7241 EZPETAX COM SIVI up o 50% on All pet mad cottons ana suppilei Including HHrtgard tnte ceptor Frontline moralll FREE SHIPPING Ordt online _ , Ez patAx com t-eoo-844-1427 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacklon Ohio, 1 BOIJ.537 952B prllllon Fltttnge n Stocll We Need Your D rt Aocka And Bouldtra Dump F eo Call (740)4-41-DS28 5SO Building Supplln FREE CASH $10 OOD or more pou tM In 58 days or le11 NIY er report Now programat Fill n !ormation 1 800 306 8147 www vlllonq2000 com Free government I p vate mon ey Ntvtr repay AI wo thwh t requ"ta cons dortd Mull ba given out to avo d taxes Fund ng to ldueatlon housing buotnoaa travel debts a 11 and mo • www granta dot com com 1 800 2;12.()363 1111. 4009 560 1976 14,70 2 3 Bad oom loa Ro go ato Porch Shed Fence $7200 080 (304)875 3008 Any Hmt 1682 14•70 Fa man Townhou11 2 bed oom 1 arge ba h wllh heat pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 0 740 992 0938 v Longeberger Baskets Large Peg W T Fa Baoket 99 Falht 1 Day Basket 2000 Sma Purst Smat Eaaot 1 Candy Co n Votive Seve al L ntrs Ca 1 For Pr cas 1304)882-2531 B and Now Dum Sa $1000 Or Best Olio Incudes Stgo And D um Calli [740)416--7637 Fa r ShOW Plgl Contact Ha 0 d Taylo tn E - nga AI (740)2459047 HORSESHOEING Cort l td Farner Fred Queen (740)256- Hay& Grain Hay & Bright W o Til Straw Round Del wery & Volume Dis count Ava able Her tage Farm 1~)675-5724 85 Chevy Asa o Van 1750 (740~4!HII12 9 Chevy S 10 B IZil 4•4 V 8 auto ale S3850 740-949-2732. 740 Motorcycles 1992 Yamaha Seca Runs & looks G ea [7~)319--2480 aooec $1800 1999 Honda Fo eman s.tso 4x4 360 M es Ha db' Used Hardly Used $4800 [7401256- 329 82 Honda God w ng Back Graat Shape 38 000 Mites S2500 (304 )882-3338 650 Seed a. Fertilizer Tobacco Pfanls 0 der Now To Guarantao Early Spr ne Pitmtncreast AI otments Mean Extre Plants nank ~u Fo Your Buetr ness Call Oann~ Dewhur't Leave Massage (3041895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 TRANSPOfHATION 710 Autoa for Sale 10 DOWN CARS POLICE tM POUNDS & AEPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP S lOW AS $291 MO 24 MO S 9 9% FOR L STINGS CALl 1 81XH51 0050 tllt c 6812 e 1984 Z 28 Automat c Ti ans m Ilion New T 81 T t Wheel Air Brakes Pa nt Has A arm Syllom Runo Good $3000 (304)862 397 9B7 otas 98 Regency t7t 764 m lea needs eng ne bes oler 740-992-0768 1968 Honda ! IPIId 40 MPG $750 (740)245-5812 Clean 1983 Yamaha V ago Mo torcyde-o 500 cc Low M es Sha OfWen Run& Grea 2 He matS 2 W ndshie ds Included Red W ne color Must Se S1300 (740)448-4542 750 Boats & Motors for Sale t985 Proc aft 17 1 2 Foot Bass Bolt Witll 1988 JOhn&On 150HP Good Condition $3 800 (7401256-1329 11195 11 Foot Afnke Ca Fo More Deto to (~04)675 129B o (304)675-5770 1997 SeaOco OTI 3 Seal Jot S~ and Tratla EJCcel ent Cond t on Roady lor Summer (304)882 37110 20 Pontoon Boat 40HP Mereu y MoiO & Trailer $7000 (740)446- 3054 780 AutoPal'tl & Acceeaorlea 989 Cadi ac Fleetwood 4 Doo loathe Seats loaded Excellent Condil on Ask ng $3000 OBO 1740)448 293 (Days) [740)446 tt 51 [Eva n 1 ton GMC cob & ehoaalo no 11 and tr~~namlsslon or motor bad cob Good tta (304)875 3000 [304)875 8783 leave number Budget Priced Trenemleelone All Types ACCIII To Ovo o ooo T ansm ss ons Traneler Casas 740 245 5677 Col 338 3765 t 997 Subaru OU back Spon pow ee ng AW Pl A C T Whee 27 mpg $9500 304)675 41t8leovo Message 94 Cob a Popup Campa By F ags aff Exce en cond t on A Fu nace T nted W ndows Ask ng $3000 (304)675 67 3 SERVICES NOSOOV S FATHER CO by Kt v n Jones Ma y chap n ca pen te & Ace Sm h gues On lax Home 1m com cdun ve se amason etc Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona er me gua an ee Loca efe ences u n shed Es tab shed t975 ca 24 H s {740 446 OB70 t BOO 2B7 0576 Aog ers Wa a proof ng FARM SUPP LIES & LIVESTOCK 810 Farm Equipment NEW AND USED STEEL S eat Baamo Pipe Reba For Conore e Ang e Channa Fat Bar S eel Grating For Drains Driveways & wa kwaya l&l Sc ap Meta 1 (740)416--7300 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almo11 everyone approved wth SO down low monthly pay 'lntntall BOIJ.8 7 3478 e•t 330 CARS $29 MONTH POl CE M POUNDS & AEPOS HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S 019 9 FOR STINGS CALL t 800 941 8777 EXT C 9Bt4 420 14x70 tota e &ctrlc wo bed ooms $300 month pus $150 do poSit no pots 740 742 2714 Apartment• for Rent New And used Furn lUre Store Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sa G ave Monuments And Vases 1740 446-47B2 Attent C)n Atten on! S an ey Home P oducts And Fu e B uah Aval able To Ordo P oducts 0 Request Cata ogs P Base Ca (304)675 81103 Anylrno 4 H And FFA C ub P gs Hamp Yo k & Ouroc C oss 740 388 11033 On 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments fu nlshed and unlu nlshed aecu ty deposit requ ad no pas 740 992 2218 110 Help Wanted EYECHRE/mEDICftlHSSISTHDT v STOP RENT NG t OWN FOR LESSI SO or ow downl OK crldtt Fo at ng ca t 800 sot 1777 txt 1821 2 BR n Pain Pil111nt Rolaronc11 & Depoall Rtctu rod (740)+48 2200 4 room Oownato a Water paid No Pall II Ctdor St 1740)3811100 8 Room ond Both Centra A wash Room Pan y n Kanauga $4001 mo p uo dapot t (740)'148 4734 or(740J3877ot~ 44 Magnum Auge B oekhowk S n Box $325 00 357 Augo h Hollie & She s $325 00 7401245-5812 I w I 1_;,-----=~:::--t CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASS!!c:ifE!)Si Electrical and RefrigeraUon Mobile Homea for Rent Nice C ean 3 Bed oom Mob le Home Near Me cerv I e (740)256-6574 L v ngs on s Basemenl Wa t P oo ng a basement epa ra dona f ea es ma es t fetlmt gua an ee 4y & on job exper ence (30.<t 895 3867 840 P ano story & Clark $600 You Mus P ck up Ca Bonn a (304)895 3723 Two bed oom house n Pomeroy $75 ciopoa t $260 pe montn trash plct<up paid 74()-985-4256 S ock Model C oaranco all 2000 modlta mull go Now hOme poy menlo ao ow 11 S !0 32 PI month and on $760 00 down Oal140 3811-4317 3332 ego (740)245~411!5 Atlltlipn a S "1'mbe Abondonod Doublew do Muot Se [740)4-46-3083 Tho Home Show Borbou avilla Open Houat May 4 ! 16th At 2001 Modola Must gal F 10 Marohal Seuon Foo ba Ttcketa And $600 Cl It Cart I co o With Pu chou Ot Now Homo Stop By today or can Fo P ' opp oval !81B Routt SO East t 888 738 Fa .,..._m AKC Rag a e ed Ma e Chinese Pug Puppy G aat Bloodline Show Ouo ty Shots Wo mod S37! Will Aecapt Payment• 0 Deposit (740)388-9325 Old RC & Noh top load pop cool e good eond ton $600 otho o d tams (304)675 3000 o 13041875-8793 - 440 97 Oakwood 3 BR 2 Bath On y uk ng payoff prlca p eaae ca (740)2156-6997liiVI Malllg4 And 112 Aott And Wooka Otd (740)446--t519 JET AERATION MOIORS RIIPI rid Now & Aobu H In Stock Co Ron E\1801 1 800-537 952B v $195 oo Per Of Improvements nc udet Stove Moat Goats. Great Peta for Sale Man h 8 99% Fb.ad In areal Rate Undo pnnng CLUII OOATI Born "This Year Pro;ed$ Purl - ngs) Huge lnvan ory Discount P cas On V nyt Skirting Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s VJ'ater Hea a s Plumb ng & Electr ca Pa 11 Fur naeea & Heat Pumps Benne ta Mob Ia Home Supp HO 446 941 e www orvb com/bennett 68B92~3428 Wth A And 1 888 928 3428 •* 1330 Stat onory Extrclsa Slka $35 Wh te Kllellen Tabla w th Blue Flo a Podded Bench & Chairs $35 Double Barreled Shotgun H'VQins Model Sears & ROIIbuelc St 10 Rem ngton Speedmaste Rilllo Witll Scope $50 Baaman a P ec alon Air Gun By We hrach $3!5 Spr ngf elds A ms S ngle Ba e ed Shotgun A Col ector's Dllam, $40 (7~)416--11165 Waterline Spec at 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100 All 8r111 Com MOilLE HOME OWNERS t ·h70 Sou hern Dream free Oa ve y I ea Salup only $9995 1 v 810, Bod Ctr SUI H gh Choir That You Can Make Into Table & Chair (304)6711-2801 Tappan H Ellie ancr 110% Gao Furnaces. 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MYRTLE BEACH S C '2 3 8R s on oil ocean $650 $1200 per week Book now BarelootVaca ttonaOAOL COM 99 mob e home lor sa e must t 4•70 th ee bed ooms two llalhs 74()-949 3004 alit 5pm 16 1974 Dodga Camper Sno Cone Mael'llne Nacho Mach ne (304)1tl5o35t9 540 lllscellaneous _ _ _l.;.l..:l.:.ld:.;.:•::.n;,:d:;_IM:,:.__ Chldron (740)446-0527 Sale www goldcoastcc com Gat polio CafMr Co togo ICa oe s Close To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 BOO 2 4-0452 Rag 190 05 2746 tor I fREE CASH NOW$ I om weal hy ram t ts un Old ng m lions of dol ars to he p minim ze lhe axes Wr te mmad ately WINO FALlS 3010 W LSHIRE BlVD •ee lOS ANGE.ES CAliFOR N A90010 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apt t -.._Rd. - looking To Buy A New Home? oon 1 Have Land? we oo Hurry Only 10 lott loll304-738-729S gsa heat (304)675 3000 or (304)675 6193 eave number may be sun at K&K Park Services $1 lACK 2 Ton A r Condt 2 Ton Colt 1 Uno Sol. 1ft. lttltod $2 295 $ t ooo BoCk $12t5 Not Price Fill E catl For Ouolll On Olttar 5 ZIL II You Don 1 Catt Uo We S ngle Perent Program Spec 11 F nanclng Ava able (304)755 7191 se 1<4ll:64 Prole11lonal Christy s family lrv ng, 33140 OhiD. 740742 7403 Apartment end rrail.lr rentals Comtnlfdal sw. konts -loble tor loou - Mobile Homn for Mleullaneous ••• chandlle er5pm(740~4-2&60 & 230 540 3 Bad oom House $300 Po Mon h $300 Dopoelt Eu aka AI 139 WORK FROM HOME Eo n $500 $7000 mon h PT FT Fu I Tanng Free no mat on CaU Now 1 800.290-!19 4 www atta nu d earns com eUOGET PIIICEI AT ~ACil­ ION IITATII 52 WootDriVI trom 3217 10 8313 10 ohop & mov •• Colt 740 448 251111 Equal~ Oppol1unily --on-no or 1111 AnliqUII 11M &II !24 E Fo2SII 113t7 __ _ _ or 741).t112 Ntw 2001 Modota • 2000 - Como Satl Hurry & Saat Pr co lncrtall Ookwood Galllpol 1 (740)118 3083 TN1 neuu tNOTICEI OH 0 VALlEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends thl you do bua non with pooplo you know and NOT to send money lh ough lha mall until you have nvt~trgatld St1rt A Travel Agency Aece ve Tra n ng Bus ness support You own T ave Wtbs e and T ave D scounts Pe ks Ea n big SSS Nom nat Sta up Cost -886 699 090 o www Ea nBuck&F om www getpcwofk com lli'<olcld . _ , Sotr ~ Floot wood 0.... Wide 5000 Equity Ills Iorio tid TOU FIIEE IelMa Need Your Lawn Mowed This Summer? Call J&K Mowing Sa wce AI Anr Time At t740)446 2318 Or (740)387 0212 www soor ch com o 1 800 688 5919 800 429 5653 or nano:rg..(304)75$-5885 Rw-by- SOCIAl. SECURITY MS? No Fit Untea Wlnl Goo gea Partible S.wmtlt don~ haul .,... logiiO 1111 mil jual call T easu ad Pho os Captu ed Fa You Wedd ng n A Compute zed Aud a II sua Sl des how P esenta on Deta s (740 256-9341 tove- dltrboyl Call for an mtervtew 1-888-237-5342 ext 2201 - caro Call (7<1012Se9373 Or C.t PIIOne t 304-1133- Spoc:alGcMrMIInl fl. - W~DDiNGS Middleport lim-?? 4111 & 5t11 OR or775 On Pttriot ROad Clothll & Mile msurance Ooekl pan. t.awn AIIAZING liHte or No Crtcllt IIAUTIPUL AI'AIITIIINTI AT Home com lam !pm Frl<lay May 4 h Sa u dey May 6th 504 A dgo Ave n R o Grande 2 Blocks rrom Sptado a Pizza on Cherry Ridge Baby and todd tr Ctothll Now bOrn- 24 montlll 2 yord uleo May 5th all day May eth 1111 12 00 Baohan Ad from flrt dopa tmon From 124 lakt I rot tell paot Southorn High end go! 112 m Ita So a & war.rbtd Pll 1111 otza 6liiVII Homo Into k>r tod We offer Compelltlve wages, full health benefits, one week patd vacation every stx months, seven patd hohdays, 401K, free hfe msurance pohcy and dtsablltty Own a P:C? Put II to Wo k Fo a I ee booklt ea vtsU us onHnt 'lllrG Ball M! et:1 5/4 45 aurnon AdKonauga 2 rami y VII owcuah Rd P ckon 81 Racine Oh o boy c othos newborn and up baby bad & dllollng table friday & SatUrGay Mer 4th &5111 recogmzes a JOb well done and understands the importance of rewanhng the people who dnve our success --Ali-Re. Oaw d s General CDnlriCIOII Plumbing Electric Panting Own a PC? $25-$75 pt/11 12 week n home train ng oou se And Old Toyo May 4&5 h 9 !pm 34 Smitltlrl A111nuo a Vlcrnlty POSTAl JOBS Up to $18 35/ hour H r ng for 2001 Paid Ira n ng Fu btnerrts 1 888 726-9083 11101 NEED MOINEY UU? Too many blll1? Debt consol datiOn Min $2 ooo oo & Up """' cal Hili&· 195 8477 Goocllbad crld~ apply EXT 050 www bus ness star tupcom Toola HDUNI'IOid lltmt Cto 1'111 Pomeroy, POSTAl JOBS 10 $18 35/hr H• ng ro 2001 pa d t a n ng Full benolill No _ . . . . . requQd cal tal lrol 7lfllo7prn CST Hl88726-908311705 Galhpohs, OH Thuradoy 5/3 4 DarJ< F lday 5 4 8 dlk Saudoy S/5 14 Ro u o 7 3 M •• South Ot Euraka Baby Bod Chang ng Tablo S tol 1 loto Of sao, ttomo Booutlu Boby tams Boaut lut Baby Ctothtl N eo Mono And Wom tna C otlltl Fu n tu 1 Gott Bag Toya ana Much More Somothlng lor IVIryano Clraa P lceo MNNCEFAEEt Help wam.c~ 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2301 242 Third Ave. litiS OUT I Wt have IOmtth ng Eom "' To $350 In One day tnv 111 Your F ends To You Home For A Profe&IIOOBI P ctu e Pa ty We Provide cto h ng And Jewelry catt 1-IOCH2&-8363 INTERNATIONAl COMPANY NEEDS HELP with Ma 0 darE Commaroa $500 $7000 mo PT • $7 00 per hour •401K • Health benefils • Patd Vacatton • Seven Hohdays • Fnday and Saturday off 110 InfoCision EARN $25 OD0-$50 OOOJyr Med ca Insurance Btll1ng Needed lm -tolyt Homo Computer Needed FREE nlernet 1 800 29 46831lopt t 10i Holle Sonlo Ca e Conte has on computenzed d1aler system Teams of PI Pleaaant & VIcinity Mite 4 Family 'lard Sail ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put It to wo k $25nl S75nlr FTI PT FREE nlo 888 803 0538 phone through a May 3 4 & ~·n &am 3pm Mount Vernon Avenue Peasant E ectr c Range Mens & Womano C otll ng Pun1es 3 Mllll OUt 211 Frld.IY l Satu day Baby C oth11 blby Btd co,...t Furnllu 1 Cralla Namo brand Clotlllng lOll or EldrU. $987 85 WEEKlY Proc11slng HUDIFHA Mortgag4 Aolundl No Exper1ence Required For FREE tnlo mat on Call 1 800-501 1432 ""' 1300 www prli(eCIIIIundo Wllrlln 180Qoet15o0212 liqUI8 5 101 lluhl Morton Rood Jaekaon Plkt On Hill 8th nd Foodltnd ThuradiJ MIJ 3rG- ThuradiJ :lrG-5111. 8-lpm Iota m tc clean Co Rd 18 t<ingtbury to Pagev lie Ad to SIIUrGIJ May 5111 1 4 m ItS Hy oott Run Ad house buldo church Mu II lam y vtrioua 1 ze cloth ng housthotd tow pr cos Proc11d1 benet r Youth Cllll May 2 3 &4 tom ? Furniture Water led women• & Mons Ctolhta C - Mioc Conranary Water T111tment P ant Sunday now bunk- with draw er. fu nftwa items 1 orm doors - Largo 'larG Sate Fridly May 4th EquiJl:m••t n Morel Found lAdy WIIO 1 8 - N wU 011 n g 111 11 Bot Per- n11r May 4 thrH lam ly 400 Rutland StrHI M ddtopo t AI condition er t>oys ctolhoo toys houllhatd Iota at mile I:CIOIII>1 Sol 4&5 lam-? 2183 Star. lloula 141 Crib 1bcldto11 Ctotllll. Aelrlglralor Caah Aog ott Aetoldtng And Muuto oadtng Loat and Found race ca bed toys 2 ocker e dlnlnlandt10uaol1oldmtae. 11512nd- Mer 80 hoUII on"'IR ch kiron s clothing siZII o 10 7 (gtrts & t>oys) wom•n 1 & men 1 clothing 2 play pens stroller tw ng potty chair Friday MIJ 4111 & SaturGay 5th From lim ?7 II lroad &kHt VllageatCtr• ... Won.,., ----WEEKLYtt Money Helping .,..,.. GaiiQI 1111- Frldoy May 4th- SA 241 top of Chaster h 11 th rd --And .-:oo '"''- ITUCh more e" """' Delaill (2<1 tn) HIOO...,IH82li Ext 5700 c. . " ' - May 4111. 1 .... Charry Ridge 8aOy Clothoo Mano mile 1:00am-4:00pm Giveaway doll. c• Friday Mer 4th a Saturday May 5th 218 Kitty Drtvo Ott or 1 GoorQ4I Hoo llhotd homa. Chrlttmao Trtl Boya & G 11 Toclcller Ctothta & Shooa Toya garage - .... 1b 'lbul'llril1 ~ luggage ant que butter bucket - ectr cal jowtry Iampo 1 & plumbing ilema nena houHWarea and much ·---· . . ;aollel asoo . . . . ,-Pori- Fr day Moy 4th & s.turday Mor !til lltm-ll!lm- 32 Vinton Slrtet Rotn Cancolo Mona & lodloo good quality ClOthing lhOII ~Wanted 110 The Dally Sentinel • . , . 8 5 Pomefoy,lllddleport, Ohio meigs County eyecare practice Is seeking a dependable lntlluldual for doctor's assistant. Experience osslstlna In health care practice or degree In medical or ophthalmic assisting Is preferred. This posHion will be full time for 3 months followed by permanent port-time bollS with potential for future full time position. Send complete resume by may 11 to. The Dally Sentinel P.O. BoH 729•04 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 �PHILLIP ALDI!R UNDA'S PAINTING A&D Alto Up~alst.-y· Plls, lie. "Take the paiA our ofpaintin6- Let ""' do it for you" Interior Truck seats, w sears, headliners, IlliCit WpS. oo~vertiblc It vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, Rulland. Ohio Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yrs eXf*lence (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()918 Iefort 6p.m. 1.-Messap Alter6pm 740-985-4180 -=....... =-1 I I I Advertise In this space for$25 per month Blddl 191'klnls. ftan91n911asU!s Mon-Sat9-5 IRIBWD'S GIIBIHOUSE Syracuse, Oh 7.992-5778 . WANTED . Old ,. 1111, ellll'lllllo - Complete Home "Repair Remodeling New Additions Gatages rQolorcycle seals, boat rovers, C81JlC'Is, etc. FREE ESTIMATES Now TIJIDffll COIITUCfl• -... ..,, •• , • t I Ill fllU fSTIIIITfS 6 .&&1411 WV 304 I U-llt74 91l 'CII MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. -............. Rocky R Hupp Agent .,....-.~~ . tlllles, ' ....... OH740-742~ .•, . c.ll Clluclc 30. 112·2220 till' IJU SHERIFF TAIT"S SOME PLACE LOOKIN; FER ME-- WHAR HE'D WHAR CAN I NEVER LDo1tc.l .., Plllft Advertise In this space for$25 per month• Howardl. Wrltesel 11011CE Ia h•r•by 42 aeconda Eaat a thran that on dlatanca of 2711.73 AU Makes Tractor II • a ••· M ly s, foot to a !II" Iron pin Roofing • Home ..,, at 10:00 a.m., a aat: .Equlpmeat PuU .MaintenanceHI• will b• Thane• South 44 F•ctory Authorlztd held at 211 W"' dag'"a 41 mlnutea HaatPumpl Gutters- Down teoond Street, 18 aeconda Ealt Cue-IHI'artl 0 • G111veiStmd soma Plumbing Air Conditioning , Ohio, The Pilling thru a 5/1" Spout 'lbploll • 1!111 Otrt Dealen Bank and Iron pin 11t at a We Service AD Makes" FrH EllimltN • Mulch company dlallnce, of 138.85 1000 St Rt. 7 Soutll Warner Heating & Cooling, Inc. ' eel partclng lot· feet and going to a Bulldozer Senlces 949-1405 Under new ownership nIs now Coolv/1,._ OH if6m (b . . lde Powell's total dlatence of 8uper Valu), to a all 184.75 feet to the 591-5011 for CMh thaiDflowlng principal point of cotlaterll: beginning Ucenlld ·, lnoul'ld . 11182 14x48 CONTAINING 1.00 Trana • Janltrof • Thermal Zone • IAnnox RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS CLAYTON SABRE acra, mono or 1-. YOUNG'S Serving customers 11 years MOBILE HOME PARCEL NUMIIER: Help Wanted G - A Shtrrfe Fink, OWner 42420881 E 14-001117.000. Toll Free 1-86&-913-8595 'Wt flllln Yllvallnll'laducll" • AA 0111111 Sb:k Tho Farmera Bank PROPERTY Apply in person and Savings ADDRUS: 33177 SL Ripley 1-4 pm Mon- Fri. Company, Pomeroy, R1. 7, Pomeroy, OH 372-1940 Aemgd1lng · Ohio, r"'•rv.. the 457111. Vine & Third St. Racine right to bid at thle Said pramla11 •--~ . . _ . Plullllllng ull, and to withdrew iocated at 33877 whom it may concem: Floyd •RoollngiGutllrl the ebove collaterel &tete Route 1, • Vlny18klng • Painting prior to uta. Further, Pomeroy, Ohio 45718. Rosses wedding anniversary is • Pallo and Porcll Docila . The Ferm111 Bank Said pramlaea on May 8 and it will be 48 yrs. Free Estimates end Saving• appralaad at We would appreciate It if you Company r..arvaa $15,000.00 and V. C. YOUNG Ill the right to raJIIOI any .. nnot ba aold for 992-6215 would get him a gift. or all bide aubmttt.d. laaa than twD-thlrda Tha a b o v • of th8t amount. deacrlbad collateral TERMS OF SALE: will ba aold "aa Ia- $5,000.00 down, where Ia", with no ramalndar upon p bile Notl p bll N upraaaad or Implied l8ndar of dMcl. u c. otlc:e 1__u_...;..,;__c:e__ BLIND SPOT eUWI'IInty gtwn. Shariff o.f Matga REAL ESTATE ordara and relief II BUILDIRS INC. High& F0 r f U rt hI r ,._ _ OH APRRAI$ED AT: the Court may find . (factory Outlet) New Homa • VlaJI lnfOmlltfOn, prior to . ~ ..,, All vertleol hlinde ..., Mil date oontact $15,000.00. The raat proper In the ume. Sldl81 • New G~~n~~t~ Self-Storage Sheila Buchanan at 04-11, 211, 2001 111111 cannot ba aold You are requlr•d to ...... I IIUide to onler 1t our 05-3, 2001 for laee than two- anawer the Complaint '\- . , '!to• Wf...,.'oJttoOm loea'lon 11112-2138. ~.;;:.;;,;;.;.;__ _ _ I thlrda ttoio appralood withIn · tw•nty·elght 33795 Hiland Rd. UPTO 70%0FF Addition• • Rooftq Public Notice value. (21) daya aft•r the laat (I) 2, 3, 4, 2001 _ __;,.,;_:..;,.,;;.;;.:...;,.-1 TERMS OF SALE: publication of thla coiiM!tCLILIIIIIIMIOOW. • Vertlcolo • Wood Pomeroy, Ohio 3tc IN THE COMMON 10% down day of Notice, which will bt • Minio • Ete FREI: ESTIMATES PLEAS COURT OF aal•, balance on pubflahad onca each Public Notice 1441Wnl An. W,alt MEIGS COUNTY, delivery of de•d. · waak for thraa (3) 740-992·5232 Complete Mobile OHIO Sold aubfect to .auccaaalva waakl. '446-4995 SHI!Rif'I"S SALE OF PO 1 tM. Repair on Lawn MCond half 2000 and Tha laat pubflcotlon (NO SUNDAY CALLS) RI!AL I!STATE CASE NO. accrued 2001 real will ba made on the 1Trltc:totrs, Mowen, OOCV1156 lltaiii8Xea. day of Moy 10,2001,1 CASI! NO, C»CV-131 ..----:--~--------. nuen, W1rnnty and the twanty-olght ' NOTICE OF SALE Douglaa W. Llttl•, (28) daya lot aniWII · KENSINGTON Repairs The Stale of Ohio, . ftir Plolntlff will commence on that : Attorney 1111011 County. By vlrtua of an data. In the caae of . Ord11 of Sale laauecl 211, 2001 your fellura to anallil11 : 211870 Ballhln Ra.t llniiDIII~ KEEPS THE fr.. out of ·the Common 10, 2001 or otharwlae raapond : ot 0111o, Pllilnilff Ple11 Court of Malga 1..;,;...,;,......;-..___ •• RICine, Ohio SUMMERliiiE HEAT raquallad by the · OUT AND WINTER . 45771 County, Ohio, In the Public Notice Ohio Rul.. of Civil : llME HEAT IN c111 of tha Homa 1---..:._..;,;;;,;;.;._ Procedure, Judgment 7~9-2217 BLOCKS OUTIU% NaUonol Bank, PROBATECOURTOF by de1ault will be · Todd Dill aka Todd A. OF DAMAGING Slztl 5' X 10' · Plaintiff, vo. Cerolyn MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO rendered agelnet you Oil, at. al., ULTRAVIOLET RAY& 8. Curtla fkl Carolyn ESTATE OF and for the . refl•t · Defs.,.nta · to 10' .x 30' FACTORY DIRECT S. Wabb, et at., EARL FILSON demendad lei th• Houn Dalendanto, upon a LOCKElT, DECEASED Com pIa Int. Your PRICING ln~ofan Judgement ther•ln CASE NO. 30877 inawer · ahould be 7:00AM· 8:00PM Order of lall In till I ..,_. alllhcl eoaon. randel'ld, being C111 CHARLES H. KNIGHT,. directed to the M•lga I w111 ·otrer for ule at No. CJO..CV-1541 In aald ADMINISTRATOR OF County Court ol Court, till Shariff of THE ESTATE OF Common Plua, public ..uon, at "" Mlfga County, Ohio, EARL ALSON Probate Dlvlalon, Colirthouaa In will offer for •••• at LOCKElT, DECEASED Court and Second fton• ort.Ohio, In the the front door ol the PLAINTIFF, Stra•t, Pomeroy, Ohio - - - -·County, Courthouae In VS 45769. on tha 3111 day of Pom•rov, M•lga MARGARET CHARLES H. KNIGHT, ..... 2001, at 10:00 . County, Ohio, on the LOCKm, ET AL Admlnlotrator of the 1-BOQ-291·5600 • Pomerov, OH a.m., lha following . . . . tall U1'IW'U "'IIIHQ • IIU£VIHQ" • 'ftVI02347T 28th doy of May, DEFENDANTS Eatate of daacrlbacf ,..1 aatata 2001, at 10:30 a.m., NOTICE BY EARL FILSON to wit: the lollowlng lartda PUBUCATION LOCKETT, Deceaaad Iaing • part or • and tanamanta, To: Margaret ChrlalopharE. 13.5 •era mora or localad ·at 45841 Lockett, her unknown 1'1i1oglla, (0055290) leaa, tract tranaftrrad Pomeroy Advertise Pika, htlra, dtvlaaaa and Attomoyfor Plaintiff to Rita LiiWII aa Raclna, OH 45771. A l•gataaa, addraaa Judith R. Slaoon recorded In Deed In this apace ~ legal unknown, and George ClerlcofCourto ' Book 271, It Plgl complata daacrlptlon · of the Lock•tt, hit unknown (4) 211, (5) 3, 10 803, Malga County for $25 per R-ar•a Office, real aatata Ia aa h•lra, devla•.. and t•gateaa, addreaa month r Melfa County, Ohio, followto: Public Notice Th• following real unknown. alao baing a pert of lactlon 3, Townlfl~ aatata In Cheater ·To the above named NOTICE Ia hereby th•lr Z·North, Ranga-13- Townahlp, Melga peraona, County, Ohio and In unknown halre at law, given that on CONTRAOOIS, IlK. WIIt, Sallabury S.turday, May 5, ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Townahlp, Malgl Sactlon No. 30, Town next of kin, devla-, 2001 ; at 10:00 a.m., 1 AlCina, OhiO 45771 3, Rangel 12 and ltgataaa and aaolgna County, State of Ohio public aall will be 74().985-3948 and mora particularly daacrlbad •• followa: believed to ba haiti at 211 West -Beginning In the deceaaed helra of ~bad 11 lollowa: Str . . t, CONCREIF/BLOCIC/BRICK FILSON s.conil Beginning at a center of County EARL JtkHnrd1hStOfJA 1Jont~ Pomeroy, Ohio, Th• .• Footers, Waiii,Stepo • Road laadlng from LOCKETT, daceaead, point In the Clnllrflna Flat Work, placea ol Fanner'a Bank and of &lata Route 17 Chaatar to Rock Savlnga Company Reptocemerito,; Wolkl 1-304-675-7824 1-100-l!G-!1077 Springe at a point ruldance ara Whloh bora South 47 extended parking lot Residential Commercial • New Comtruclion whara eald canter unknown, pleaae take dlflrHa 00 mlnutea · . that on the (b. alde Pow•ll ' t · and Drl..o • Steacll s.tr:a Senice l.,.llallon 00 aaaonda Welt 1 llna lnlaraeole the Super Valu), to toll Crete Free Eollmot .. day of April, dlatenoa of 088.83 1!11t lin• of &action Spedalildni In Sheet Mdal Ductwork CHARLES H. for eaah the following Senlng'Ohlo aac1 w.v, tnt from ' the No, 301 thence South collateral: WVI03l7U "Tnne" Sli"" a Set-rice For Northllll aorn•r of 1n lwl; thine a w..t 1h• 1 909 H 0 N D A L.-~.::::~~...J Gallla, Muon, lnd ~tip COIOIIIM of the .SP!liCIAL FINANCE .~EP~IRTMENr Uld 13.5 eara, mor• 110 faat; . thence J LicenRd and Insured WV 005176 North 80 feat to th• Eatata ol EARL FOURTRAX 300 4x4 arillelrlat: Bankruplcy?.Credit Problems? • ' " ' - along uld canter of Hid road ; FILSON ,.LOCKETT, 478TE1504XA0171!89 The Farmer• Bank Advertise . 'We Can Help'll . centerline the thlnca Northllalarly dtcaaaad flied hla and Savlnga containing one-half· " Complaint lor follawlng two Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! an acra, mora or 1111. Determination ·Of Company, Pomeroy, In this space Bring In gour re~lr work B•lng a part of the In the Probate Ohio, raaarvea the get gou going for 1. Bouth 48 for per M•lga right to bid at thll dag,..a 21 mlnutae raal 111111 conveyed spring ule, and to withdraw by B.K. Smith by Clle 21 ·-onde W11t 1 tha abova collat•ral · m onth . 1 79 or dlatanoa ol 11t,17 dead r•cordad In .'1~~ prior to aale. Further, L-...;.----..1 Every Spring Tune-Up fwltoapolnt: Dead Book 124, Pill' h 191 Tha Farmera Benk z. Bauth sa en of tha Malga get a FREE Blade Sharpening. and . Savlnga 1""~....- - - County Deed ol October 1998, degraae 27 mlnutet poeaaltad . ol certain Campany raaarvll Ntw tqulpment arriving dally 33 HOOnda Wall 1 Rtca•da. · , Rel~ronce . Daad: paraonal property and lha right to refecl any dlltanae ol 111.87 Set Manning, W1yne or Jim Volumo 37, Pall' au, that a number of hllra or all blda aubmlttecl. .... to • point: . . or I RIAL DEAL on a new lawn lfiCtOr, The . abov• ftiiMd th•raln 11 Tllenoa lea~ Mtlga County Offlolal daacrlbed collateral • New Homn RacOraa. · 1111 only htlra atlaw of IIWn mover or wHd trimmer. IIICI Olillerllna A\Idltoe'e Parcaf tht d-lld anti 11eel will ba IOid "II II• 44 . dllllll 41 to ahara In the where It", with no • Gar1gn mlnlllll 11 HCOnda Na • 03-01•~ ,:·h • -~o:! v 8 dlllrlbutlon of hla •xpraaa•d or Implied , Cbmplete Wftt Pilling thru a warranty given. p1n ... at • d-btd root •••••• ....... For turth•r RemQdellng Tht prayer ol the ....._of 24.30 .... Ia aotd "aa Ia" 1nd going 1 total without warrentlae or · patHion 11 thot the lnformatlon, .prlor to Stop & Compare Sales & Service oourt cletlrmlna who ••I• date contact dlltanoa of 141 .17 -..anta. . PROPERTY aN tilt htlra II law of Shalla Buchanan at FREE ESTIMATES flat to a Ill" 1101) pin 204 Condor St. Pomeroy ADD REB& : 45841 uld cltOedanl andtled 002-2138. lit: ' • Plko by'-" In thla alate to 740.992-1671 I . Thlnoa No"h .41 Pom•roy Racine, OH 45771 . ' Inherit from 'II• aoteta, (5) z, 3, 4, 2001 dlfii'MI 18 mlnutea ~ and tor aulh other 3tc _....lc . ,....,.... HIDE? 992-3470 WIIIEI-II.IEITIII& CIIUII . "". HI6HwAY ~~riee&. CARPENTER -SERVICE 'TU/lN n .. : . r . .' .. THE BORN ~..v., ............... ThE CRAFTY, u Llf~ .,,•• BISSELL NO OF . r:--------·-Add-· 1!'!~•• tol.uJ~~ 1-------. I'IUI...n I-JOOL.tl '\'YJO DOZ£.1-1"'' ~~ett1U19 Dry TERRY'S AND AIR . COMPRESSORS ' ' ~~~~~~~~~ k 740·992-7599 Hill'• Self Storatt MIR-:..~~H~~y 1•166-299-4445 with second-round controls in both round- PEANUTS ' St. Rt. 7 ' lOx 10$40 10x20$60 I f.IA~E TO WltiTE A REPORT OH WI-N WE1RE f.IERE .. $25 we'll Ask For Mike Hindle ROBERT BISSELL (ONSTRUafON ·.AWI&L Ce·llular w Iron .992·2975 ' •\1' • • . Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 600D .. TI-lAT WAS EASIER T~AN 1 THOU61-lT .. Today's clue: S equals F 'R MCIGK FJTU R PRHVUDI HC ZC C W U D J JH FJ T U M C H -K U D S 1. G G B J H K GCTUK FJTU OUUH J 0 RV UJD . ' T CR E U EJDG DURHUD PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Fair play -with others Is blaming them lor anything lhatls wrong wun us.' - not Eric Ho"er p~marlly ' ___ TIIAT IAILT s~ PUZZLII ..;;;.....;;;;, \!li WOlD .........., ..... tAilS 0 Rearronge le~~<~n of th• lour ~trombt.d words .,._ low 10 form four allftple wards. · r....,,..s""TH.,.E_C__,E,_W.,.._.I I' - 12 - I I I - - I - 1 L_. .... I_IL.....JIL-..;.·L'....J · v ·j gene rate a trump trick . An overweight woman stepped :down from the scale and annQunced, 'I would rather be saved from these consequences than my ____ -.' . ..· I zI I I' I I I Complete ~~.. chuckl• quGIIOd by filling In tt.. mlulnll - • yau dOYolap frano stop No. :1 bolo.. 8 • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN To stop panner from ii~~TiHE~S~E~S~Q~U~A;R~ES~;:;:;~;;:=~~;:~=;:::!:~ . going wrong, We s t -; should continue with a u~~R~B~N~~~~E LETTERS · low diamond . East has .' the vital s pa de nine , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS whic h effects an · . Abrupt: Flush - Noisy- Treble - RUBfJISH ' uppercut. However, As a kid, I was taught to keep mys e lf busy. The reason " when West continued being , a vacant mind and a vacant lot has a habit of with the diam ond ace, . Clilllecling RUBBISH . Eas t sa ved hi s side by ru ffin g anyway. I I I I .I . I 8 .. p/8 _.,..., people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. ed suits. (Don't use ., 0 A 1 L 1::;: ·Blackwood with two 4 top losers in an unbid _ I I I suit unless you are I00 percent sure panner E wE H E has a control there.> So, the only chance to defeat the slam is to '992-1717 r----...;.-- L--------------...1 by Luis Cimpo1 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous ·E HARTWELL. STORAGE OUALITY . 'WINDOW . 'SYSTEMS popular agreement in the tournament world. It follow s that if you lead a ce from aceking, panner knows the queen isn't in your CEL'EBRITV CIPHER player, hi s use of . , NF I K Blackwood marks him ~......-..........- ......-1 0 II~::~~!J~,t~:;,~; ... hand. If South is a reliable eo. 1.------.1 •• BY PHILLIP ALDER Thunderclaps and howls The fierce storm sure to begin: I trumped partner's ace -- Dennis Lynch, Crystal Lake, Ill. In many quaners, it is thoug ht that trumping panner 's ace is the worst thing one can do at the bridge table. However, occasionally it will be the right de fense ·- as ·in this d eal. West's · three-diamond weak jump overcall promised a good six-card suit and 6-10 high-card points . A ga inst this weapon , when responder has a fit w ith partne r, he sh ould bid one trick m o re than normal. So, three spades indicates a s in g le rai se, four spades shows a limit raise, and a four-diamond cue-bid promi ses a, g ame -forc ing raise. All the se guara ntee only three trump s, but you try to have four. West led the diamond queen . What should West have done next? . Leading the queen from a suit headed by ihe ace-king-queen is a Medicare Supplement; Ufe Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, · Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home~ DIPIIIII ... Not wrong Local 843-5214 Public Nodt:eiiD Ntwlp8Jien. Your JUpt to Kaow, Dtllveretl RJpt to Yaur Door. • &.Q' •• . . . . . . . N.rtl ... •• •• t• .... Box 10;! Middleport Oil1o 45760 . -........... .. •• WV0282120 'Your 'Birthday I Friday, May 4, 200 I Bridges will replace obstacles and 9pposition you may have been experiencing in the past with new easier roads to travel . You'll reach your desired destinations in the year ahead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Conditions are trending in . your favor today for advancement in your worlc or career. The opportunities to do so will be both obvious and subtle, so cover all your bases. Oct a jump on life by under· standina the influences that'll aovem you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Oraph predictions by mailing $2 to . Aslro·Or'aph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Arrangements formed today for mutual pleasurable pur- . suits with your friends could tum out to be quite lucky for r you. Gather together a few of your closer personal pnl$. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ,. If there is a domestic situation th"~. needs resolving , this is a good day to ca ll a private round table meeting with all those involved. People, in general. a~e more coopera1ive today. . LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) -Persons who have provided you with sound suggestions in 1he past can do so again 1oday. Don 't hesitate to speak to them about one of your newest ideas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) · - Don't desianate to the rear ranka today situations that could enhance your material security. This Is an especially good area where nice things could happen for you at this , time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Today offers a new ball pme with new rules that favor you, so don't be fearful about, once again, taking on an endeavor. with which you weren't ouc· cessful previously. SCORPIO (Oct. '24-Nov. 22) -- Think money today, because conditions, in general, favor you in this an:.a . It could be one of those days when a great deal can be gotten from little. SAOITrARIUS (Nov: 23- Dec. 21) :. Play things loose today, because lady Luck has plan s for you that could fulfill some of your hopes and expectations. There 's plenty of justification for going with the flow. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-lan. 19) -- Focus and fortitude are your lucky keys to success today. Once you ' ve established a specific game plan, don't let anyone or anything obliterate your targets. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Whether you know it or not, you are currently more popular with your peers than usual, and good things can happen today to· people, like you , who know how to be nite . to everybody. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •• If you simply stick. to method• and procedures that have proven to be successful for ' you, all your affairs today will tum out as you hope and en vi· ,.I· ' !ion. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- Politely request the support or cooperation you need from others for an important endeav· or you're laking on and you' II easily get it. Tact and diploma· cy is your lucky ticket today. · ,1 �' •l•'fiiiDIII!rll P II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Southern rallies to win sectional crown, Bl Thursday, May 3, 2001 • -~ • JNV. • II dw Wildc111 witla four lit¥ a.•ll IIICI hok'' 1 them 'I She a«iaed me !ide in Older Ia me lhild. faced four I baaeii Ia lbe fooada and four 1D0R wilboat incident in the &ala. Meanwhile, Eastern contin- ued ill onslaught, adding a rwa in die third when Lodwick hammered a home run to left field to push the Eagle lead to 5-1. E.tnn exploded for five fWII in the fourth thanks 10 four hits and three errors. Bissell doubled to lead off the ~g and scored on a two' - error that pur Chevalier 011 base. Wiggins singled and she and Chevali<r scored .on Powell's triple to right. walked and Lodwick moved to third o n Jllother error that allowed Powell to score. Bailey rounded out the outburst with an RBI sing!~ chat scored Lodwick and gave Eastern a 10-1 cushion. Hensley and Wiggins each drew a walk with on~ out in the fifth as Eastern added to its run total. PoweU drove both in with a single to run the Eastern lead to 12-1. Baltzer walked and scored on an RBI single by Hill in the Waterford sixth to trim the deficit to 12-2. Eastern scored its final two runs in the sixth after a double by Bailey and a single by Yeager put courtesy runners Sara Mansfield and PhiUips in scoring position. Mansfield scored on an error and HensIcy drove in Phillips with a sacrifice to up the Eastern lead to 14-2. W.1terfnrd's final run ca me in the SCVt"nth when Wain- wright reached o n a, fielder's c hui n: and scored on :m error. Bailey struck o ut Jeconda Smith .mel got a ground ball from Baucrboch which she handled herself for the care about what I'm doing. ''I'm not here for the food or the fireworks . I'm here for the racing." Certain of that is Jimmy Vasser, who won the first of Ganassi's CART championships in 1996 .but left after last season. "There· ~re people who like Chip," Vasser said. . "There are people who don 't like him. But everybody agrees the man is a NASCAR . hom Page 81 "Chip finds what we need when we need it," Hull said. "There's not many owners around willing to do it for you and not spend their time micromanaging or standing over your shoulder. "He lets everybody do the job they were hired for." That doesn't mean Ganassi is al~vays smiling and happy. He can be tough and acerbic, particularly when things aren't going well. Ganassi, who started as a race driver and was the fastest rookie at the 1982 Indianapolis 500, remains highly competitive and confident. "Everybody's got their own style and I guess I have a way of doing things that sometimes makes people mad," h\' said. "Most of the people I work with, though, seem to appreciate that I ,,..,.Bt firtal out. "I think they can go as far as they want to;· Eastern head coach Pam Douthitt said of her baUclub. "They're capable of doing it, as long· as they play good defense and good offense." Smith went the distance for . Waterford. She recorded six strikeouts and three walks. Eastern, ranked No. 10 in the latest Division IV state poll, will play in the district tournament at Waverly next Thursday. · Notes: Eastern also won sectional championships in 1986, '89, '90, '92, '95, '96 and '99. The Eagles won district tides in 1985, '86 and '92. Shann6n Price was hit by a McFann pitch to score the go-ahead run. Nikki Butcher was walked with \)ases stiU loaded and two outs to score Abby Harris to give Meigs a 6-4 lead. , McFann struck out Messer to end the inning. McFann on the day had I 0 strikeouts and only gave up three hits and a pair of earned runs. but walked nine. Meigs starting pitcher Katie Jeffers also threw a complete game, giving up nine hits, six Eastern 'von a regional chanl- earned runs and four walks, pionship in 1985, advancing to the state Final Four. Eastern's TVC Hocking Division titk this year was the third in school history, but the first since 1996. The Eagles also won the TVC Hocking while striking out three. As the Marauder bench celebrated taking the lead, the gan1c \vas f.1r from over as the Raiders had one more shot. After Tarra Minnis grounded out to Kaytt' Davis at third base, Amy Hood was hit by a Jeffers pitch. Baird then made up for her error by connecting on a sin- c rown in 1995. D-11 • gle, placing runners on first didn't take long for Meigs to and second. tie the contest as Bolin sinHood and Baird picked up gled in Price and, with b~ the dlmble steal to put the loaded, Messer scored as game-tying run a.isecond. -- Ka~ Davis was walked. With two ours, Ward hit a Meigs had a cham:e toxore shot to left field, scorin~ in ·the second as Davis wu Hood, but Baird couldn't get · walked and Harris doubled, around Davis at third to put but Davis was gunned down runners on first and third. at the plate on a relay by . . Ward then made a key steal, Nickels at left to Lawson at third to Minnis behind the her fifth of the game. McFann theri made up for plate. · her tough Inning with a baseHarris got to third on the hit to leftfiel<! as Baird scored, play, but Jaynee Davis struck! but Bolin couldn't field it, out to end the threat. · aUowing Ward to score for the River Valley will travel tO• winning run. Warren for the sectional Ward was 3-for-3, while championship on May 9. McFann went 2-for-4 for the The Raiders, who were Raiders (11-11) , who broke swept by the Warriors this the school r~cord for most season, feU to Warren 12-5 on• Monday. · wins in a season. For Meigs (13-8), Kayte In that game, Watkins had a. · Davis was walked three times, double and triple; Baird had a pair of hits and McFann· while Harris· had a double. River VaUey took the first tripled in a losi\)g effort. The Raiders play host to: lead of the game in ·the second inning when a sac point Pleasant today in a: grLiunder by Beth Bryant makeup game that was origiscored Ward and Minnis dou- nally scheduled for Wednesday, but had to be moved back, bled in Lawson . In the top of the third, it because of sectionals. ar ·Malp C.Unty's so cent\ · May Pomeroy grant . BY TONY M. Reds from Page 11 arching drive that bounced otT the top of the left-field wall and continued over for hi~ · first career homer in 374 at-bats. Brown was as stunned as anyone on the Dodgers bench . the left-field wall. It was only the third time in his career that Harnisch gave up four homers in a game. The last time was for the Mets on July 23, 1996, at Coors Field. Sanders didn't hit anything hard. He fouled out, grounded out and was thrown out as he tried to bunt for a single against Brown. He also flew out wea)<ly against reliever grant money :will go a long way toward developing the park on Lasiey Street. . "The village.ha,s haq the park in its possession for years, and this money will now, allow for greater utilizati,o n of such a cen.trallly CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Gl MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Equal Housing Opportunity · POMEROY . A $21,431 NatureWorks grant has been awarded to Pomeroy by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for new playground equipment at Sugar Run Park. The grant is among a total of more than $7 million in state and federal funds awarded to Ohio communities for local parks and recreation improvements. These include nearly S5 million from the NatureWorks· grants program as well as more than S2 niillion in grants from the federal Land and Water ConServation . fund, . which · is administered in Ohio ·by the ODNR. . jackie Welker, Pomeroy ·councilman and president of the Village Parks and Recreation .Committee·, said Thursday the awarded Mike Fetters. Brown, who entered with an NL-leading 1.03 ERA,. . gave up five hits and three: runs in seven innings, pushing his ERA to 1.62. Dmitri Young doubled' · home a run and hit a solo homer off Brown. "This whole thing has been a big learning curve;" he said." A lot of times it's a blurred line where developracer." ment of your team ends and "I thought it was 3 foul r-------;;:~=:;:=:;::==:------, Although rookie Jaso n the development of Dodge popup," he said. "I was going back to home plate. I didn 't · 440 Apartments ·Leffier hasn't fared ·nearly as . takes over." . . .. for Rent · see tt. well as Marlin and is 39th in He didn't do any celebratWhile still very involved the standings, Ganassi's team ing once he circled the bases, . has been the most successful in his CART team as 'well as of the ftve that chose to go running two cars in the either. . "I don't have the personaliwith Dodge in its return to IRL's Indy 500 again on ty to get carried away with Winston Cup after a 16- May 27, Ganassi is thorAccepting Applications oughly enjoying his new it," he said. "Forgive me if I'm year-absence. still pretty serious after some1 bedroom apartments Ganassi hasn't been afraid challenge. thing like that." . Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled to gamble on changes with "We're pleasantly surBrown, a .121 career hitter, or Handicappe,d his open-wheel team, either. prised with the way things also reached on third baseman His decision to combine the have gone so far," he said. "If Aaron Boone's error in the Eligibility Based on Income then-new Honda engines somebody told me we'd fourtlf and came a'round on Handicapped Accessibility with Reynard chassis and have Sterling in the top five Grissom's fifth homer, a drive Please Call (740)992-3055 Firestone ttres helped in the points after 10 races that cleared the concrete base TDD# (800) 855-2880 Ganassi win th e CART ... well ... it's been great." 9f the new ballpark beyond h4clt SENTINEL NEWS S'f4Pf' -~~~~~~~~~!~:;.,~ ,., ......... ,.,..A3 w ww.myda ily\en tinel.c om Cou seeking COPS funding park wins titles. He hasn't done so well another since making change last year, going with Toyota power plants and Lola chassis. Still, Ganassi went with Dodge tn NASCAR, knowing it might not be so easy to get established. Mi d dleport • Pom e roy, Ohio <1 100 1 ·Vol . 51. No . 203 School £?fficers would provide DARE, mentoring services BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMl:.ROY - During their regular meeting Thursday, Meigs County commissioners approved a grant application to fund the placement of a police · officer in each Meigs County school. PREIENTED TROPIIY- Zack Moore, a fourth-grader at Eastem Elementary School, was the first of 53 ·T he board approved a 'resolution authorizing students r8C!IIIvllli trophies at the Meigs County Academic Ex~llen~ Banquet Thursday night Howard Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell to seek funds Caldwell of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board, presented the trophies. through th~ U.S. Department of Justice and'. its • COPS in Schools program, to hire an officer, for each of the county's three local schonl districtS. Deputy Scott Trussell, who submitted the proposal to the board, said officers would perform the duties of a Drug Abuse Resistance Education offi" cer, and provide mentoring and leadership services BY CHARLINE HOIFLICH Tire students were Meigs and James Lawrence of to th~ students, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF db .h Southern Local. . POMEROY _The acc;:om· presente 1' t e "We think that having an ofT1cer in the schools Also honored were the top would reduce fights, bomb threats and some of the plishments of 53 ,top scholars in superintendents of their · in the schools;· he said. "And more three seniors, one from each other ·problems · Meigs Co11nty schools were respective schools, Deryl importantly, it will ·help students see that law celebrated Thursday night at f.*:ll oifEnstwr, Willinm school district, selected on the basis of academic achievement enforcement officers are people they can trust and h 17 h a1 M · C t e t . annu elgs ounty Buckley oifMeias and and leadership skills. They were . open up to." f!.cademiC Excellence Banquet "' Josh· Kehl of Eastern, Jonathan Sheriff Trussell said that the in-school officers ~ ~~ehtw ,th~ Meigs High School James IAwrt'!ce of Evans of Southern a,nd Je~y . would work d~tt't!y,,~ih an ·officer now on staff :i¥e~~i'f. ;" "~; .; .:, ·~,, .~ · _..._.._ . ...~ou~4ern Lo~:pl. . Shank of Meigs. . '· •, add:~~:cy problems. ~ . . Eac.h ofthe '.stude. ntf. re.pre ,., · • ' . 11 Ui.d ihar-:pl · · cllilii ilie · FromitlftthfCe.)~•h'KeiJl'was ", : !'liP lildibj pae ., .. ~f ~-r ., . ·. selected' ti as ', the . outstan~ing Gallia .' Ac demy High School in .GalJiPoJH'· bas. ~p,e.rnvt scho ts,•\vaS pre&ent- · , ,The stUde~ts' weie. ~resente.d resulted in a 45 percent reduction in delinquency ed .a trophy by Howard Cald- bY the supermtendents of then• senior in·Meigs County. Onable the banquet because cases and other offenses by students. to attend weU of the Atheqs-Meigs Edu- respective schools, Deryl Well Schools celebrate .·. satiortal $ervice' Center Gov- of Eastern, William Buckley of Please He COPS, AI PleiH M1 BaiM!IIIII. AI PRAYER ~ OBSERVANCE l if . ' -lllll he steps of the Meigs County Court- 4100 Utility Tractor Starting at: $9,995 . SST16 Lawn Tractor You deserve one. Your lawn •16·hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 42-inch mower deck • Zero-tum radius,with power steering deserves one. What are you ' · • 20-hp, diesel engine • Standard 4WD • Standard mid and rear PT(ls time to pamper yourself, As shown: $15,959 thanks to huge savings on house became a place for prayer on Thursday, as Meigs County celebrated the National Day of Prayer. Local pastors, elected officials and members of the general p1,1blic joined in prayer for the country. · the community and their leaders, and celebrated with music from Martie Short, Carleton School and Mid-Valley Christian School srudentS, and James . Soulsby. The midday service was the culmination of a weeklong observance, which has included a Bible reading and prayer marathon, a prayer bre,akfast for local officials, and · a concert of prayer at the Ash Street Church, held Thursday night.The Rev. Father Walter Heinz, pictured here, was one of several who olfered prayers at the service. (Brian]. Reed photos) waiting for? This is a great ONLY $4,299· 'lid.,.. afull line of John Deere Sentinel LT155 Lawn Tractor equipment. You know you've •15-hp engine 'Two-pedal automatic transmission • 38-inch mower deck earned it. So cut out of work early and run to your John Deere dealer's store today. • 30-c c engine • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7 pounds ONLY $2,399 (Because the savings end SAVE $100 July 4, 2001.) 2hdl••-12 ...... BH30 Handheld Blower ~c~oumlliC:Sw.,-----.!OlB""s ·• • 111s: 1+15-24-32 ONLY $169''· Editorials A4 o~bllitu~•~nn··~----~~A3J.l w.~ www.JohnDeere com oTHINc; RUN'·; LIKI A Lotteries ~c~a!~ewnd~aLr~----~gA5& ~ C!.!llalllp~jfiedsllml.._____.._. .liB~2-4~ Pldl :s: s:o.o; Pldl4: 6-{}-4-0 BI. 6 Dlllr :s: 3-l-6 .,., 4: 8+9-1 W.useillalilthwelilr_--'---LlA2.._ o 2001 Ohio VOlley Publishlns co. Sports N HIJh:701 . Low: !101 Details, A2 Remaining workers at Windsor laid off WEST LIBERTI, W. Va. (AP) - All remaining wotkets at Windsor Coal Co. will be laid off, American ·Electric Power has confumed -jtist days after a proposed sale' of the coal company was announced. 'Brooke County conunissionets received a letter from Windsor Coal General Manager D. G. Zatezalo on Thursday concerniJlg the layoffi. In the letter, AEP con6rmed that Windsor Coal will close on June JO and the 61 remaining workets will lose their jobs. Windsor had once employed 225 people. Columbus-based AEP earlier annoljilced plans to close Windsor Coal in March, but the company confirmed in February it would retain 67 of its 225 employees to keep the mine in working order until a buyer could be found. The number of workers had changed slighdy since then. On Monday, AEP officials reached a proposed agreement with CONSOL Energy Inc. of Pittsburgh, in which CONSOL would purchase stock of AEP affiliate mines Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Wilkesville, Ohio; Central Ohio Coal Co. in Cumberland, Ohio; and Windsor Coal, AEP spokeswoman Vikki Michalski had said. DFFRI Heritage Week. ~ CARMICHAEL'S.FARM & LAWN, INC. EAST END. CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike • 2 mile.West of Holzer 'Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309. "Offer! tnd ···--- Ju~ - 4,1001. luoo.h;oh< "'"' end 'dellvt'Y " '~oli<lod, I Celebrote Nallonal Hospital Week and Holzer Heritage Week with u~. and tour the new Holzer Education & Cc,nference Center locuted on the ground Roor of the Cha~ E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Center. Public inviled. Tuesday,' May 8 from 1:30 - 4:00 pm. . ,. Mon"'"""'' '""'"'d l;st pd" and"""''· Modelo, ,.;,.. and savi1gs may YI'Y par deoll<. . ., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 3, 2001 wright