https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1a33a4397f41ee5841fcaffc092adac.pdf 35c8a945105bb4124086407599ee4b75 PDF Text Text •I Pom.Of. zn 1c11p 11!11• a RJi aR•. Ohio· Pclint Pin 1 11, wv Home only rmWning S«tion of cbe old road is dw: on cbe Chapnun pu>p<:ny. Kneen •a•P ctDI That gmeal an is even mo~ significant, she uid, One of them lud put beamc Lincom Hill was so rogcdtc:r rwo dumcs with , IUltled beamc P~nt Lindocumrnralion of Morgan's colo, when be W2S running JUiden coming down dJt, old for oilier, a,_ h~ Mid on stagccoa<;h awd Uld spreading thr point ovedooking thr out in the Grauber ymi and riwr, ncar whrtt Mn. w.dtcr on the adj:acmt hwn of thr Grue.er rcsi&s, gwe a SJ>eel.'h. fonnc:r Downie housr; and Few families luve resided in camping thett overnight. the I 60-year old house. CeoThe Downie bouse was eralions of the Grauber famiutcr bought by Dor Sclutfer ly, there lium the mid-18005, who tore it dowtT aQiJ built m~d in 1947 and sold the the brick one the~ now property to the Ute Or. Kenowned by Mr. and Mn. neth Amsbuy avd his tint Danny Crow. wife, Dorothy, who beer marA thret-pag<' handwrinen ried Clinron Fisher. piece " which the Grauber They lived there until they family still possesses tells a both 'died. Ch•pnun purstory of the Raiders coming chased the house from Mrs. down the old road, of their Fishers esute two years ago. campout on Lincoln Hill, and As in all other houses there of the deaths of two soldiers were treasures left behind. who were buried ·under the One of the tre><ures of the · peegee hydungia in the Fisher house was an old book Grauber ya rd. about President Grant's travels "Those peegee hydrangeas abroad Jnd inside was a litde are slill there and probably _the piue about when h.- was two oldest anywhere. The inaugurated. trunks are huge, about 12 Since nuny people return inches in diameter," said to Meigs County -to do Chapman, who has locued genealogy work. and since C\vo places which .she says Annie has such a broad look very much like they nuy knowledge of the a~ea and its residents, she will be available be graves. , It is because of the hisrory, to her guests to provide she said, that she decided to sources of infornution, procaD her bed and breakfast the vide directions w cemeteries, Morgan's Rest Inn . . and set up interviews. The section of the old While breakfasts will be sragecoa.c h road which served, guests will have the renuins on the property, once option of preparing snacks in overgrown, has been the kitchen, holding meetings reclaimed by the new owner. around th~ dining room table, Clupnun said the road is or just relaxing in the den or significant because it was the upstairs sitting room 10 read original road into Pomeroy, or watch television. coming along what is now Annie plans to give guests called the Aood Road, and lots of privacy and freedom to going over Lincoln Hill and enjoy the entire house, co to the river where the early make Morgan's Re.st Inn like settlements ·cook puce. The "a home away from home." f2 inches, 30-50 larvae; ·t6 inches, ~75 larvae; 20 inches, 45-85 larvae; and 24 inches, 5090 larvae. These ranges are wide to Early cutting or chemical conaccount for the varying crop trol is moll! economial than no v:alues. For example, aiUJfa crops action for the following heights of high v:alue should be cut or and larvae number ranges: . treated when the low ends of ~es . hlnPqeD1 herbicide or applying a moW. M!':1Ne hetbicide to indMdwl Jeak If puDing the plant. rom sure }'OU w= gloo:s and W25h all doches alta- puDing. The sap fiom the plant contlips an oily UJKiant, knoWn as urushiol This subsranc.e is what QIJICS the rash and ~ bli£ring. Commy ro popular beliet; the rash lium poison ivy cmocx be uam- mitted fiom touching tbe oozing bli<lfts. Rt..:onwninalion may occur lium )UUl' clodJcs, shoes, equipment and . ~- T rarulonting chemicals that mal' be nsed are glyphosate (Round-Up, · Kleen-up, Kleenaway) or uiclopyr (Orthos Brush Be Gone. l>oison Ivy Killer). It will rake a couple · applica- · tions one to tWO WCeks apart to b"'t satisfactory control. Remember not to spray these chc'lllicals on plants )QU wish ro kl."ep. Shield your v:alwble pbnts fiom these ttamlocateable chemicals. For more infornution request Extension Factsheet No. 1015, " Poison Ivy Identification and Control:' · ••• Are you,interested in finding out about the Ohio State Univenirys CoUege of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences? Plan to attend BioHio 2001 on May 10, It and 121ium 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OSU Main Campus in Columbus. (Hal Klreet• is Meigs County~ Ext£Juiim ag.,.t.for agrimlhlre and natural resm1rres, Ol1io Slate Univenity.) · these thresholds are reached, Treatmenc. or cutting of less v:alnable alfalfa may be delayed until the maximum number of larvae is reached. (Jcrm!fer L Byrnes is Gal/ia Countyt Exteml<m agent jM agri· culture at1d natural resat1rre.<, Ohio Sandlly• ...,. .. 21101 \ • Possibility of an even weaker econo'!lY. 1 will trouble investors, market for a whtle; 1 NEW YORK (AI') -Wall 1ovatoa were distwbed this Sacct has no doubt that the pasl week by rwo bbor repotb stock nwht and the economy that queUed some of their will ~ruaUy tcpin the kind resurgent optimism and of staength they enjo)oM fOr · reawakened worries about much of tbe last dende mc.e!IIOIL Tbe question is when. The nwht still man•p to l!M:Stoa and market ·mOve slurpJy higher on Friday ob!erwn won'tlike the a...-r - with the Dow Jones indusfiom this past week: Longer trials leaChing a dociag bigb than they had lhougbc, perfiap5 not seen - ~ early Fcbqwy nor ewn this year. - but only because ~ A opikr in unemployment bdine the eroaomy is so -a and warnin~ fiom comparues that the Fedetal Reserve will of weak 5eeond-quarter and have no.cltoice but to ddiwer a fuU-ye;or earnings bode ill for 2 big in~ rate ·rut when its ne>r-rerm recovery. Indeed, policy maEn meet May 15. analystS say. the economy could The most troubling news still be rece1Sion-bound and about the economy came Frithar stoek prices migllt have day when dJt, Labor .DepartfurdJt,r to fall · .. Listen, we a~ in for a grind here," said Charles White, panfolio nta•uger at Aval3r·Associates in New York. "It doesn't mean '\[OCk prices · have to go nuterially lower, but it means that the catalyst for being off to the races is a ways of[" ment said the unemployment rate jumped to 4.5 percent in April, it< highest level in 2'~ ~ars. The . repon also said businesses cut their payroUs by the brgest amount since the II!Cession in I 991. The clara followed Thursdays u.s. economy, is di~ lied 110 whether Americans are ~ iag and feding f«UUI! abou&: cbeir jobl. ! ~Vk luve known for ~ lime dw - were in a· manu.; f.acturing (and technology) reassion and a pmlib ~ sion; now it tbre2rens to spread to cbe consumer," said Rober( Stovall, market strategist Co( Prudenlial Securities. ~ One example fiom the p;uC week was Newell Rubber.: maid, which w:amed of poDJ1 profit< for the ~der of year after. nilising fint'-q~., expecranons. • The housewares and coo-l sumer products maker also said it will slash 3,000 jobs, or 6 pen:ent'of it< workfon:e. •• - 'I ~u '""" · 1\1~1 7 20JJ • 'o l Sl ·businessman No, Jury q/Trqficant case to hear remrdings bre•w l don'trNIIy take Jlum.. mer vacation~. Howdo -.I believe lhat gaeollne prtces11e ~:.· nice H10111111hing could be JMon 8lnlpldl1e, " I tOri, German Hollow Green Houle large Selection of Proven Winner Pelunia plants, baskets and other proven winners. Also . other bedding plants, vegetable plants, perennials & herbs. German Hollow Greenhouse.· 55 Allison Rd. Patriot Ohio. Look for signs along C.R. and 14. Closed Sundays. 65 and Over HUll ADVtUn'AQE - Eastern Elementary and Eastern High School students have acc~ss to . one of Ohio's most complete computer systems, individual e-mail accounts, and other "wired" · equipment.~ district's comprehensive technology program has earned It a place on "FamilyPC• magazine's "Top 100 Wired Schools" list. (Contributed photos) teaNy mlltetyou think about taking a long lrlp. I Get your Brealhipg Medication; Albuterol, Atrovent, paid by Insurance. Free Delivery 'TOP 100 WIRED SCHOOLS' would imllgine that it's even tougher for younger people who don, mllluii a much money. It's so eJIPIIIIIive. It makes It rough to travel any dllllanc:e. BOWMAN'S HOMECARE 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 ns Eastern included on list Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 1-800..:942-9577 BY BlnAN J. REED or CHANNEL / MARKER CONDOS SENTINEL NEWS STAFF T UPPERS PLAINS - "It's amazing to see far this school Ius come on this adventure. These country kids ,are no longer disconnected from the outside world." • Kathy Elliott of Eastern · School's media Auto Insurance , Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 • fully furnished, 2nd row, ocean.view,_'!VII!J.her/dryer. tickets, etc. Openi[IQ!I from May thru Sept. 44&-2206 Mon lhru ·Frt. · Evenings & weekends · Same Day SA-22's Issued. can for • quote. Brown Insurance Agency ,16th Annual · Mercei'VIIIe/Hannan Trace Alumni •· May28th Hannan T111C8 EilllneiUiy SChool Ooorl open 4:00 pm. Dinner e:3o pm, $15.00 aa. St. Rt 7 South M"S 10:00-6:00 Sun 12-6:00 Eastern America's Schools." The May issue of "FamilyPC" magazine includes Easeem Local as one of only two high schools - the other is in North Canton - on the list, Qlade up of"schools tlut recognize the importance of training teachers to integrate technology into their curricula, make tecl:mical support available to teachers, prov,ide teachers and students with email accounts, and encourage electronic communication between school and home: · . It pas taken more tlun I 0 ~ars for the district to reach this point~ and the district's ' 1998 building project helped it along. . Nancy Barker, the district's technology manager, remembers the excitement that surrounded the school, and the lines that form~d outside, when Eastern began- offering the p\lblic grant- funded nening computer classes using only seven cornputers. ANew Beginning With Quality You can A11ord • New Hornet • Addlllon1 • f;loollng , • Siding • WindOWI • Porches & Deckl • lileclrlcal • Plumblt:Sl . Darrell Haney, Owner Local SENTRICON Installer FREE Estimates Call Todtly For A FREE ' iMATE (740} 25H800or TOLL FREE (866} 556-8900 l.icenled & lniiUr~ Serving the Ohio Valley with over 75 • Yrs. Experience Sam & Mindy Smith, Owners , Public Welcome Gallia Co. Conservation Club Meeting Wed. May 9th Dinner 6:30 pm ~ ' ' Celebrate Mother's Day May 13th at the COME TO THE OLD FASHIONED TENT MEETINGI Tony the Puppet will be ·appearing nighUyl Sponaorad by Iron Gate Grille' and Restaurant. Reservations suggested 615 Main Street Pt. Pleasant Gallla Baptist Church May 14-18 7 pm 6 mi. east of oak hill, St. Rt. 233 · 24 miles west of GaiiiPQils, · State Route 233 behind Old Gallla School with Evangelist Dave Frazee Pastor Cline Rawlina Special Singing Nightly: Mon- Headed Home Tuea· Church Family Wed & Thurs . .Andrew Toops Frt· The Miller Family 304-675-2200 For Sale: Antique Sellers Cabinet, Antique kitchen cabinet, 2 Oak Display Cases {4 ft x 20 In x 6ft) with glass shelves, glass sliding doors, mirrored backs; several misc. display racks, Cashiers/Cash Register stand, 1972 Honda CB 350 motor cycle 740-448·7289 . Gene Plants & Sons Air Conditioning · Sales- Service· Installation Plumbing Heating .cooling , Free Estimates 300 Fourth'Ave. 446-1637' ··- .. -. 740-448-7S79 HORIZON CONSTRUCTION 740-446-2801 ' King, P-.,y: It bothe111 me, but I won1 lat It sloP me from traveling. I do teet that gasoline prices are too high, but everyone hal to drive. What can you really do about · It? Katie Mullins · ' EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL ' ' ...,.._", RSVP c.ll Secy-T-. Don't Get Bugged ' Federal jury to hear from DIIMMh, Pa1111 Of: gaaollne For More Info ... 446-2342 or 992-21 ,' -·-- ,_ - - ,. . ' ,, Chuc:k Hannu, Pomeroy: No. If people want to go tome· where, tllere going to go, no matter what. IfNI that the prloel wtll ·eventually I . drop, but we'll 11111 IMtft to ball wttlllt In 1M 111tantlme. Tlie oil C9fll· 1panlee know we need~­ rune. h'1 a very tough elluatlon. .......i HIP:70t Low: lOt Sentinel .2 Sadlau- 12 ....... Details, A2 Lotteries ~ca~lto~da·r~__,..,~-7!-·AS~ · oHIO liiCIIIfaililss~ifiqt~~o~diLS--,....1iB~2::=t-! PlcU: 9+ 1; PlcU: &+ 1.0 s..- lllc~omwu.lcs~-:-----~a~.~.s LaiiD: 3-11-14.-~27-47 IO!Ed~itl.\lowri~aa~ls_ _ _ _llMI:l ICidr. *2-&0-4 · Obituarj~ A3 W.lA IWiy S: 3'-1-6 .wSoollmrtsUW~---::B-!....c4JooZ.6 JJWBe:aatblWear_ _ _ _--.~A2 34 www . mydaily~entinel . com M i d <1 1eport • Pomeroy. Ohio \WI the price of roli1e C1Jitail yow: SUI ..ner traw!l planS? W.YL:The current price of Near Clay School 1995 Transport No 10~ ' Speak . 446-1960 $11,900 Ho••ta•• Nca:p r• Msk• cc:.r••t~"• me BULLETIN BOAR Hanging Baskets $6.50 Geraniums 50¢ PLANTSRUS . • t1ut fint-6me daims .a _;. ,u beodias ,_-w a s:;"' )ar high the pteYious -.elt. ; Employment repom ~ w.atcbed c:bdy becuw Wil-t sumer 'l"""fing, whidi XC<MIDIS i:lr ~ of tbi!: done to l~Ma-lhem. State U11ivcrsity.) • From SPORTS: Padres complete sweep of Reds, 81 D.ilr 4: M-!H . c :1001 0111o VtHoy Pilllfilhll'l eo. CLEVELAND (AP) Federal prosecurors relied on tape recordings nude by mobsters when they indicted Rep. James A. T raficant Jr. in 1982. This time, pmsecuwrs will use the testimony of established businessmen, 6:om whom they say the U.S. representative . sougllt bribes. Tra6cant, 59, is accused of accepting &ee meals, directing his congressional employees to work on his farm . and demanding that contractors pour concrete and nuke other free improvements to the farm . He also allegedly forced some members of his staff to kick back pan of their.monthly pay. The Youngstown Democrat will be arraigned Friday on charges of conspiracy, bribery, racketeering and fi~ng false tax rerurns. T raficant was accused of raking mob bribes in rbe first trial. He was acquitted after he convinced the jury that he·was running a sting ~t the mob - even though he lud ·· not yet been sworn-in as sher- iff. This rime, prosecutors say Traficant sought bribes lium businessmen, including two who had not run afoul of the law until their dealings with Traficant. "There are parallels in that it is the same person, and ·the allegations involve official corruption, but this case is an entirely different animal," said James Wooley, a funner federal prosecutor who handled organized crime cases. "This . . will be about business leaders · restil)iing about their relationship with the congressman. It's harder to challenge their credibility on aoo-examinalion." The most prominent of the busines~men is John J. Cafaro, 49, a multimillionaire who helped bring minor league baseball to the Mahoning Valley. TECH SUPPORT - For-teachers at Eastern Local, communi· cations among fellow teachers, students and . parents, make the job easier. Here, teachers engage In one of the many tech· nlcal support programs offered on-site each year. Students in grade four and above have individual e-mail accounts, and soon international teleconferencing u'ill become a part of the daily ro11tine, made possible through a grant written by Principal Rick Edwards and the Interactive Video Distance Learning committee. As a technology committee formed , and the stare began doling out grant money for computers and on-line technology, the number of comput~l& grew to ,25. Many ' special' donsiderations for the sake ·~f technology were included' in the construction of th n ew Eastern Elementary School, and the renovation of Eastern High School, both of ·which were completed in the summer of 1998. ·Now, fully equipped computer labs in each building and computer stations iri virtually every classroom. in th e district .......... hltern,AJ Robert Johnson and Ashley Thomas were named the 2001 Meigs High School prom king and queen In ceremonies Sat· urday night In the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. Johnson is the son of Bobby and Tina Johnson of Salem Center, and Thomas Is the daughter of Tim Thomas and Debbie Jenkins · of Pomeroy. "You're My Everything" was the theme of the · prom . The auditorium was decorated in a color scheme of dark blue, purple and silver. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Budset changes benefit charter schools -, Several additions by. House .l).epublicans could benefit schools if the changes lnake it Senate and intp the flpal version signed by ·the. govern~r. Clutter schools, known as community schools in Ohio, are publicly funded, privately operated institutions &ee fiom some state regulations: They receive basic state ,aid, limited stan-up money and no con10 the state strucrion funds. .Four charter schools statewide have shut down. In each case, the schools couldn't pay operating expenses because ·of costly building renovations. Dozens more school s have been unable to open · because they can't find affordable facilities. An an1endment by Rep.Jon Hussed,RKettering, could help ease those dif!i~ultics. The amendment, if retained, would create a $10 million guaranteed loan pool to help charter schools borrow from _private lender.; to build, porch"-'" or renovate .facilities: · The loan pool, which will be over.;een by the Ohio School Facilities Commission, should leverage about $50 million in the private market. T he state has set up similar programs for farm er.; ahd small businesses. ' Celebrale National Hospital WfJI!J< and Holzer Herilage Week with us, and tour the new Holzer Education & Conference Center located on the ground Roor of the Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M.D. Surgery Cenler. Public inviled. TUesday, May 8 from 1:30 · 4:00 pm. ' . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DiscoVer the Holzer Difference. �• The Daily Sentinel \ . lloncl.y, lby 7, 2001 PageAl Ohio • MaR • .,.. M.,- 7. :ZOOI TUIIdly, May 8 • I~ !SSYnfl·l • e 2001 Aa:uWellher, Inc. CLEVELAND (AP) - The city's troubled school system, Ohio's largeSt, is seeking voter approval of a tax increase and bond-selling authority to raise $335 million and leverage . $500 million more in state aid. If approved Tuesday, the 77,000-student district would devote the money to renovating most of the system's 1~2 schools. The district, which has spenr the past six yellrs under control of the state or mayor, has waged a vigorous pro-levy campaign, eliciting endorsements from Gov. Bob Taft, Roman Catholic Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, unions, business leaders. and, after earlier opposition, the NAACP. Smaller community groups oppose the levy, which would cost the owner of a $100,000 home about S129 a year, because of concerns about higher taxes and a district \vhich acknowledges problems keeping track of its past spending. "It's a failed school system," said lrv Chudncr, a member of three groups whose leaders have opposed the refer. endum. He blames Mayor Michael R . White, who controls the district under a law approved by the Legislature. with fail- AEP-48~ . An:h ea.s - 33 POMEROY - A. Charles "Chuck" Smith, Texas Road, Pomeroy, died at his residence on Sunday, May 6, 2001. Arrangement. are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced upon completion. Man indicted in 1998 death ·Mummy' rakes in riches with record debut Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all sto~es is to be accurate. II you kilOw of,an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21 56. · • Newest research lnfonnatlon Newa Department• The main number Is 992·21 56. Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 12 • Educational speakers (USPS213. .) Ohio Volley Publlthlng Ca. Publilllo<l every afternoon, Monday through Fridly. • Reasons for falls ' Newt Ext.'13 or Ext. 14 Other servlcea Advertltlng Ext. 3 · • Suppon for caregivers • Functional balance teSting Clreul..lon Ext. 4 Clallifled Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail I· , ,, newsOmydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydaUysentlnel.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clus postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Association. POIIIMiter: Send address correc· Overbrook Center the outstanding care they deserve Charla Brown, RN, Administrator Jackie Newsome, RNC.I'vms Coord. Lucy Goff, RN, Restorative Phyllis May, RN Diana Duhl, RN Usa Smth, RN Cheryl Russell, RN Tracy Collins, LPN Tonya Samar, LPN Stephanie Derlfield, LPN Melissa Tyree, LPN Mandy Sheets, LPN Usa Rowe, LPN Stephanie Jacks, LPN · Jennifer Young, LPN tlons to The Daity Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onl WHk $2 Ono month $6.70 Ono var \1 some Jefferson descendants asserted that the Hemings rela- The Daily Sentinel • Exercises to Improve balance Tickets can be purchased · from the Commissioner'• olfl,ce ,· Hemings descendants attend Jefferson gathering • Tips for home fall prevention ' KENTON (AP) - A man who admitted killing an ,87-yearold woman in a nursing home in 1998 has been in.d(cted in her death. Daniel.]. "D.]." Brodman is charged with aggravated murder. and involuntary \nanslaughrer in Thelma Longberry's death at the Corinthian Nursing Home, Hardin County Prosecutor Terry Hord said. ,. Brodman's arraignment is scheduled for Thursday. He has ·' POMEROY Meigs Allen Stacy to LCCD, right of way, County Recorder Judy King ~ D. c~uter, Mal)' J. carter to "Imagine," said teacher reported the following trans- LCCD, rtght of way. Salem. Cindy Linton, " visiting your fen in real estate as processed Shitley J. Stanley, Dan~ E. Stan· ley, to Basil W~ght, Aorence Wright. child's classroom during the recendy in her office: deed, Scipio. f1om Page A1 day :ind having the image Ellennora Joan Landers, Joan Roger Black. Sharon Black, to Landers, deceased, to Raymond H. Deborah J. Gilmore, deed, Village of updated ewry 30 seconds." Landers, affidavit, Village of Rutland. enable both students and fac"I remember a day when Pomeroy. Esther Black to Deborah J. ulty to access Internet and we couldn't use a fan, a comRayf!lond H. Landers, Mark A. Gilmore, Village of Rutland. Warren G. Black, Sharon L. Black, intranet services, and to use puter and an overhead projec- Landers, to Hoby M. Landers, certlti· Roger Black, Sharon C. Black, to the computer in virtually tor at the same tin1e 'without cate, ViUage ol Pomeroy, Bessie Mae Taylor, Bessie Mae Deborah J. Gilmore, right Of way. .' every way possible in order to blowing a fuse." Baughman, lo Lawrence J. Taylor, Rutland. Connie Fields, Michael Fields, enrich the educational · The " FamilyPC" study deed, Salisbury. Carol S. Diamond to Samuel A . Naorri Ruth Reed, to Steven L. Story, process. deed, Bedford. looked at four key areas when Diamond, deed, Olive. Students in grade four and Grate lnvesbnents, Ltd .. to George James Pettit, Tamillne Pettit, to D. compiling its list of"100 Top H. Williams, Shi~ey J. Williams, Todd Smith, deed, Village of above have individual e-mail Wired . Schools:" teacher deed, Village of Rlllland. Pomeroy. · accounts, and soon internaJames Carter to Gerard Edwin Eleanor E. Leonard, Nlcklois L. training, technology support, tional teleconferencing will Carter, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Leonard, Donna F. Ritchie, to Tup· William A. Watson, Nancy L. Wat· pars Plains-Chester Water District, become a part df the daily district and administrative , routine, made possible support, and the literal con- son, to Gerald M. Watson, .deed. rtght or way, Chester. .J Ke dy w1' E ~rt 0 . Willis, Sr., Shi~ay A. ' through a grant written by nection of parent and teach- OrangeBiK Y oe nne to Le s · Willis; to TP-CWD. ~ght of way, Sut· Kennedy, Allee A. Kennedy, deed, 1 . Principal Rick Edwards and ers. "The list included an . Rutland. onAichard J. Gilbride, Jr.. Barbara the Interactive Video Distance · Gerald Carter to Robert E. Buck. Gilb_ ride, to TP·CWD, right of way, 12:20 p.m., Romine Road, incredibly · wide range of deed, Salisbury. Olive. Learning committee. assisted by Rudand, Eric Garard Edwin Carter, Gerald Richard s. Owen, Sarah Owen. to The blue grade books of schools," the magaZine's ediCarter to Maigs County Commission· TP-CWD, right of way, Sallsbul)'. POMEROY Units of Mozingo, HMC; old have been replaced by an tor, Robin Raskin said. ers, V~lage of Pomeroy. Margaret Buckley 10 Robert Marvin T. Hill. Jennller J. Hill, to the Meigs Emergency Service 11:01 p.m., College electronic grade reporting "They're located in big cities McMillen, Geraldine McMillen, deed,- Jeremy L. RouSil, Jemlfer A. Roush, answered . 15 calls for assisAvenue, George Kalatta, ; system, and teachers routinely and small towns, from all 01 right or way. Sutton. lYe. Martin T. Hill, Jan Hill, to TP·CWD, tance over the weekend. Units HMC. communicate by e-mail with regions of the country. Some Betsy M.E .. Keams, Margaret E. right ol way, Sutton. as follows: responded POMEROY students, parents · and other serve large, diverse student Hawthorne, Betsy Hawthorne, Betsy Eleanor M. Droz, David Droz, M.E. Hawthorne, Patrick D. Keams. Linda Droz, Don Droz, Dan Droz, CENTRAL DISPATCH populations, while others are Sunday, 2:14 a .m., Ohio teachers both at work at to James A. Pellegrino. Mary J. Pel· . Debbie Droz, Gloria Parsons, Floyd Saturday, 2:47 a.m ., Ohio 7, smaller groups of students." home. lag~no. deed, Cheater. s 143, motor vehicle accident, Jeffray c. Harris, Deborah M. Har· Cummings, Cheryl k~llngstad, Jeff John Amos, Pleasant Valley "What these schools share ~ •. to Alexander J. Buckailew, agree· Skllllngstad, Judith A. Munro, Charles Several classes · are even Mark Mark Raftbain, treated. Hospital; R. Munro, Jerry Harris, Barbara Har· is a community-wide com· online at all times. Parents of REEDSVU.LE 1 7:14 a.m., Dexter Road, · elementary students can "log mitment to the effective use ma;aul E. Gaston, Margaret Gaston, ris, Roy Maulding, Gloria A. Mautd· Sunday, 4:28 p.m., Ohio to Serena J. Wolfe, Tyler J. Wolfe, .lng, Betty Lea Har~s. to State Of Tracy Owensby, treated; on" anywhere and observe of technology that involves easement. 124, Tom Lovsey, treated. Ohio, deed, Lebanon. 1:34 a .m., Park Road, Fred Smith to Frederick M. Burton, Eleanor M. Droz, David · Droz, the classrooms throughout parent., teachers, administraRUTLAND Mabel R. Burton, deed, Columbia. Linda Droz, Don Droz, Dan Droz, Byron Watson, Holzer Medthe school day. ton and students." Sunday, 2:15 a.m., Ohio Edward M. Wood, Shannon Wood, Debbie Droz, Glo<la Parsons. Floyd ical Center; lo Paul Clay, Dora Clay, deed, Village Cummings, Cheryl SkiUingstad, Jeff 143, motor vehicle accident, 7 :27 p.m., Maples, Bill of Syracuse. Skllllngatad, Judith A. Munro, Cha~es Melissa B. Stacey, CabeliRolland K. Crabtree, deceased, to A. Munro, Jerry Harris, Barbara Her· Boorh,HMC; Beulah M. Crabtree, deed, Village of rls, Roy Maulding, Gloria A. Mauld· 10:36 p.m ., Ohio 338, Huntington Hospital; Syracuse, lng, Betty Lea Harris, to Stele of 9:18 p.m., Edmunson motorcycle accident, Joe Palma L. Mohler .Goodwin to Ohio, deed, Lebanon. Joseph C. Han, Jr., certilicate of Thomas M. Theiss, Sheila Theiss, Davis, Melanie Leviens , treat- Road, Dave Cole'm an, HMC. transfer, Bedford. . . to Sljl!e of Ohio, deed, Sutton. TUPPERS PLAINS ed; Palma L. Mohler Goodwin to Tliomas M. Theiss, Shalla Theiss, ·'' Sunday, 10:41 a.m ., Ohio Sunday, 3:50 a.m., Hudson William S. Hall. certificate, Bedford. to Slate of Ohio, deed, Sutton. • 681, Angela Alley, CamdenPalma L. Mohler Goodwin to Timo· Thomas M. Theiss, Sheila Theiss, Street, Martha Slater, PVH ; LOS ANGELES (AP) "We were finding 8-year· thy M. Hall. certificate, Bedford. to Stale of Ohio, deed, Sulton. Clark Memorial Hospital; p.m., South Seventh, 9:08 The money returns. Movie- olds to 8S~year-olds, and .they Palma L. Mohler Goodwin to Don· S.erena R. Diehl to Meigs County Robert Davis, refused treat6:16 p.m., Chester, Jodena goers shelled out $70. 1 mil- all seemed to love it," Sam- · aid S. Mohler, Lata Goodwin McK· Commissioners. deed, Sutton. Donald Lambert to State of Ohio, tnent; Hysell, CCMH. lion for · "The Mummy mers said. "When you have an nlghl, certificate, Ba.dtord. Palma L. Mohler Goodwin to Lela deed, Bedford. · Returns," a recor'd for a non- 85-year-old woman coming Goodwin McKnlgh~ certificate, Bed· Ruth A. Smnh, Ruth Smith, Fred E. Smith, to Ruth A. Smith, deed, Sui· holiday opemng weekend. up afterward and hugging lord. Charles Cede, Faith Cade, to lon. According to studio esti- Oded Fehr and saying, 'It was LaSoilla Nallonal Bank, deed, Village Patricia Jamison to Patricia Jami· · mates Sunday, the movie was wonderful,' you know you've of Pomeroy. . son, deed, Lebanon. James L. Schuler, Allee V. Schuler, Randy J. Lleving, Allee M. Lleving, just $2 million behind the done something right." to Floyd H. Cleland, Elberta C. Cle· deed, Columbia. · biggest all-time debut, "The . "The Mummy Returns" land, deed, Rutland. James C. Blrchileld to Marie Birch· Lost World: Jurassic Park," surpassed "Star Wars: Episode I Grant A. Newland, Linda S. New· field , deed, Rutland. Marie E. Curd to John A. Curd, Sr.. · which opened on the Memo- -The Phanto,m Menace," the land, lo Frances S. Hill, deed , Chester. Judith Elkins, deed, Sallsbul)'. · rial Day weekend in 1997. . previous non-holiday record WiOia Ward, Julia Ward. to Leading Nola R. Bradshaw, Nola Rulh "Mummy Returos" holder. "Phahtom Menace" · Creek Conservancy Dlstrlc!, right of Bradshaw. to Connie Nichola Nash, BY GENARO C. ARMAS deed, Vlllaga oi Middleport. accounted for 70 percent of grossed $64.8 million in its way, Salem. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the weekend box office first weekend, though some As longtime residents of . among the top 10 films. demand for the "Star Wars" Gina · Ryan's middle-class "It's a hap.py Sunday. A prequel had eased because it' neighborhood in St. Louis happy mummy's day," said opened on a Wednesday. moved out, new faces from all ' Nikki Rocco, head of distrib"The Mummy," a surprise over the globe - Mexico, the ution for Universal, which smash two years ago, debuted Philippines, Vietnam with $43.4 million. released the film. moved in to claim their stake . Stan Brendan Fraser and Playing in 3,401 theaters, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, tiws should be turned away in the American dream. Rachel Weisz, writer-director "Mummy Returns" averaged It is a reflection of tne (AP) - Descendants of Sally .because their ties to Jefferson are .Stephen Sommers and other $20,612 a cinema. "Lost Hemings attended a ~thering of based mostly on oral history. not changing face of Amer.ica's :key cast and crew memben World" and "Phantom MertThomas Jefferson's relatives Suncities. :returned for the sequel, in ace,'' which played in fewer saence. day despite tensions about :which a resurrected Er'Ptian theaters, are the only wide whether the third president priest batdes an ancient vii- releases that have done better, fathered any "f his slaves chil~n. lain, the Scorpion King, both averaging . nearly The groups met outside the played by professional wresde1r $22,000. taq,ily estate at a ~thering of the , The Rock. "This tells you how hungry Monticello Association, an exclu· · Sommers, co-star Oded the audience is for summer sive group that claims direct linIn Honor of National Nurses Week :Fehr and others from the escapist fare,'' said box-office eage ro Jefferson and the right to . Overbrook Center would like to recognize the following nurses 'movie cruised theaters Friday analyst Paul Dergarabedian of be buried at his fiunily cemetery for their hard work, dedication and for giving the residents of 'to gauge audience reaction. Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. A report released last month by • Education abOut babmce ltJSs Truatees. land transfers posted for suburbs Frlt Allllllllll· W11111a Cllllr Prtvlllllllllr .......... 'flltl'lllltllf Saturday, May 12 beginning at 12:00 noon. Gallipolis. whites leave ..... ... 21.21m1·11• Scipio Fire Department at. LONG BOTTOM - Lowell W Bing, 78, of 47680 Scout Camp Road, Long Bottom, died Saturday, May 5, 2001 at his residence. Born January 7 , 1923 in Hemlock Grove, he was the son of the late Waid Bing and Edith Randolph Bing. He was a retired laborer for the Ohio Department ofTransportation . He was a U.S. Army veteran and recipient of the Purple . Heart, and was a member of the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Avis L Spencer Bing; sons and daughters-in-law, Mi chael L. and Teresa Birig of Reedsville, and James M. and Lora Bing of Long Bo!tom; daughters and sons-in-law, Mary]. and Jimmy Dodrill ofWaverly, West Virginia, and Joyce M . and Pat Medley of Racine; eight grandchildren, Vaughn (Kim) Dodrill, Shawn (Deana) Dodrill, Randy (Emily) Bing, Nicholl Bing, Davey Medley, Amanda Wolfe, Lindsay Wolfe and Jonathan Wolfe; four great-grandchildren, Shelby Bing, Abigail Dodrill , Austin R.ifDe and Bailey Dodrill; a brother, Virgil Bing of Wooster; a sister and brother- in-law, Phyllis· and ~enneth Sanders of WQOster; three brothers-in-law, Dayton (Sarah) Spencer, Vance Spencer and Elson (Dorothy) Spencer; and sisters-in -law, Mary (Lawrence) DeGroot and Gladys Spencer. In addition to his pare nt., he was preceded in death by brothers, Elba Bing, R;ex Bing and Wilford Bing. Services will be 1 p.m . on Tuesday, May 8, 2001 i'n FisherAcree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wit~ Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends inay call at the funeral hom e on Monday, May 7 , 2001 from 6-8 p.m . · Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine. American Legion, Post 602. In·most · Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic s F N =•-25Y. EMS lop calls po;~~~::?~~ath sparked three days of unrest, mosdy in the Partygoers arrested o~er weekend • Premier- Lowell w. line Sltoo~s-1 WaiMIIt-53 LOCAL BRIEFS Ameritech fine for poor ·service may never .be levied ... be key to case ' Knwt-10:0 Krager - 25l. Obituaries s..,..;... 38\ Eastem City bradn1 for mont riots Joumal ~ A. Charles Smith .. lhree die in accident COLUMBUS (AP) - Police officers arrested more than 200 people at Ohio State UniversitY and· Kent State University over the weekend in an effon to control off-campus parties. While partygoers weie relatively calm in Columbus, those in Kent threw rocks and botdes at police and set fires. No major injuries were· reported. After rwo weekends of clashes berween stu~ents and police near O~io State, police ·shed their riot gear on Saturday night, but maintained their heightened presence near the campus. ~uld Columbus police' arrested 137 people over the weekend and TOLEDO (AP) - The journal former financier Martin five businesses were cited for selling alcohol to underage Frankel kept while living in Europe could be the key to locat- drinkers, Columbus police spokeswoman Sherry Jones said. ing millions of dolla~s he allegedly stole from six insurance companies in five states, The Blade reported. Prosecutors say they have found about $60 million of the $200 million Frankel, 46, is accused of stealing. The lawyers working for the insurance . companies say the journal may be the only way to find the rest Frankel, a Toledo native, has been jailed in Connecticut since A hoa roast will be held at the pleading innocent .in March to federal charges of racketeering, I fraud and conspiracy. Frankel fled the United States in May 1999. Four months on · later, he was found at a hotel in Hamburg, Germany, with nine• fake passports, 547 diamonds and the journal. · The journal, which starts on Dec. 31, 1998, and ends a few week. before his capture, provides names, elates, and amounts of The event iS a fund raiser for .. new heliport money Frankel claims to have ·deposited in banks and paid to and is beintlaponaored by the Me!p County people to keep quiet abom his activities, The Blade reported in Commissioners aftd the SciPio Townahip a story Sunday. AT&T-22 &.nk One- 31:1. USB-22% County to get bones back Over-the-Rhine neighborhood north of downtown where he was shot. A cityWide dusk-to-dawn curfew helped restore. order. City Manager John Shirey would not discuss specifics of the city's preparations for tonight, but said police · are coordinating efforts with the State Highway l'atrol and the sheriff's department. Alhlancllnc. - 41 l'. Roc:kwiM- 42'Roc:ky 11oo11- 4\ RD Shtll- 58\ J.m. Budget cuts funding for fair . may pfay ·role AmTecMIBC- 4l!l'. Gomatl-85\ Genentl Elec1t1c -49\ GKNI.Y-1o\ ~ Davidton POMEROY- Martha E . Oonch, 81, Pomeroy, died on tgiOn _ , , , Landi End - 30), Monday, May 7, 2001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in BobE.--18 . BorgWamer 4-4 Lid. -17 Daly stoctc report~ .,. Pomeroy. Chellipl001- 3 . 0111 HI FlrWICIItl - . lite 4 cloling Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Owmng Shop$- 5~ 14t. ~ lite previous OVB-24t. days hl118cllona. proFuneral Home in Racine, and will be announced upon com. City tiolding - al'. DuPont-46l'. . EIBT-36ll vided by Sml1h Part· pletion. Fedenll MclgiA - 3 Peoplts-18 nera at Advest Inc. o1 been in jail on a theft charge since April 3. Brodman, who has a history of mental problems, confessed . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the week. March 24 to the death during a tape-recorded telephone call to COLUMBUS (AP) - A statewide science fair may be More seasonable weather Sunset tonight will · be at police in Carey, about 25 miles northeast of Kenton. among the casualties of budget cutbacks approved by the Ohio will return to the region Tues- 8:32 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday Carey police Chief Dennis Yi!Jgling said the department was House. day, with partly cloudy skies at 6:24a.m. tempted to dismiss the call but turned the tape over to Hard's The $44.8 billion budget the House adopted last week elimand temperatures mosdy in Forecast office. inates money for the annual Buckeye Scien.ce & Engineering the lower 70s. Today: Partly cloudy. High Fair. · . Skies will be dry again fol- 77,low 57. The fair received $25,000 of its $35,000 operating cost from lowing showers and thunderTuesday: Thunderstorms. the Legislature last year. storms overnight, the National High 70, low 52. HAMILTON (AP) - A leg bone and tooth of a mammoth Its sponsor, the Ohio Academy of Science, had asked the state Weather Service said. Lows Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. that roamed the earth at least 15,000 years ago will be returned to double its share to $50,000 for 2002 and 2003 to allow for early Tuesday morning will be High 75, low 50. here, where they were found last year. expansion, academy director Lynn Elfner said. Instead, money in the 50s. Thursday: Pardy doudly. Construction workers building a Wastewater treatment facili- for the fair was deleted in the budget the Taft administration The extended forecast calls High 77, low 50. ty found the bones of the mammoth, 3n extinct form of ele- submiued in January. . for temperatures to remain Friday: Thunderstorms, phant, 25 feet below ground in West Chester Township, about. Eitner hopes to get the su~sidy restored in the Senate. seasonably cool throughout High 77,low 55. 15 miles northeast of Cincinnati. "We'lllook for private funding as well, but industry has not The mammoths, which had long, curved tusks, liyed in the shown any significant interest in this because we can't promise region during the last stages of the latest Ice Age. them (a winner) from their own back yard," he·said. Buder County had turned over the bones to the Cincinnati Museum Center for preservation but did not donate them to CLEVELAND (AP) - Three people died Sunday when a the museum. wave hit and broke a small boat in half, causing them and rwo County officials recendy told museum officials they want the others io fall into the water, the Coast Guard said. bones back to di1play at the Government Servicea' Center in The accident happened about 7 p.m. half a mile north of Hamilton and to show, it schools. Bprke Lakefront Airport. '1\vo 32-year-old men and a 26-yearold man died, a nursing supervisor at MetroHealth Medical Centenaid. An 18-year-old man was in serious condition, she · COLUMBUS (AP) -State tomer . complaints have " said. . utility regulators last July gave dropped significantly. CLEVELAND (AP) - Where school-age children live in The fifth person, a 16-year-old boy, was able to ·swim to shore the United States ntight play a role in the frequency of pre- Anietitech 18 months to Con1plainr. regarding teleafter the accident and was treated and released, the Coast Guard scriptions 'of Ritalin - a stimulant used to treat attention either improve service or face phones being out of service said. deficit disorder and hyperactivity, The Plain Dealer reported Sl22.5 ,million in penalties. have been fixed within the The hospital and Coast Guard would not release the names Sunday. · Ten ll1onthslater, indications required 24 hours 84 percem pending notification of relatives. are the state's largest local of the time this ye;tr, compared The newspaper analyzed data from the U.S. Census Bureau Coast Guard Petty Officer Paul Roszkowski said all five were and Drug Et1,forcement Administration to show which parts of phone company may not have with 61 percent last Septemwearing ·lifejackets. He said the water temperature was 41 the country had the highest prescription rates of Ritalin, taken to pay the fine. ber. . degrees, and the victims suffered from hypothermia. The Public Utilities Comby more than 3 million U.S. children each day. PUCO Chairman Alan lt1 relnote areas of the Northeast and upper Mid\vest, children mission of Ohio's staff origi- Schriber said, "Anecdotally, were three times more likely co get the drug thati in the South- nally · had proposed a bigger things .haw clearly improved. west, according to the newspaper's analysis of generic at1d fine, but settled for $122.5 mil- ... There have been one ·o r two CINCINNATI (AP) -The' city is bracing for more riots as brand-name Ritalin distribution nationwide. , lion based on 122,531 individ- bumps. along the way, but the the Hamilton Coupty prosecutor prepares to announce Doctors in Hawaii and New Mexico prescribe considerably ual service standard violations trend is positive." ' whether a police officer will be charged for killing an unarmed ' less Rita.lin than doctors elsewhere. Medical and education at $1,000 per violation. Amerirech Ohio President , black man. . experts say that's likely because· in warm c)imates, children can . Ameritech says that since James C. Smith said the comThe results -of a gra~d jury investigation into the April 7 burn off energy outdoors. July, it has been providing pany has "made tremendous .shooting ofTimothy Thomas, 19, will be announced at 6 p.m. The newspaper said the analysis helps show· what many of faster, better service and has progress" in customer service, today, Prosecutor MiChael Allen said Sunday. e;,;perts contend - attitudes about Ritalin vary by city and drastically reduced the time in part because .it hired 1,050 Allen made the announcement Sunday because he wanted to region. customers wait for repairs and service technicians and cusgive the community and police 24 hours' notice to prepare for· installation. As a result, cus- tomer service personneL Loe~tlon Akzo-•1~ Martha Clonch ing to send city inspectors to schools to in 1998 to lead the .Cleveland district, monitor needed repairs. said there w25n't even enough money " Why should I reward, as a taxpayer, to replace ceiling tiles outside Svec's the person who's doing the damage," biology lab. Chudner asked. · "No douks," she said. "That's a costWhite, a Democrat, enlisted Repub- ly venrure.We've taken our priorities in lican Taft to. help pitch the levy and many buildings elsewhere," including bond proposal during an eye-()pening security improvements, like the unitour of James Ford Rhodes High formed guards on each Rhodes floor. School last week. The Cleveland levies are two of 148 Taft ducked into a third-floor class- issues for schools on Tuesday's ballot. In room and asked the first-year teacher, all, voters in 138 districts have issues. Greg Svec, 24, a product of suburban Of those, 10 are income- tax issues. The' Avon Lake High School, Baldwin-Wal- rest are operating, renewal or construelace 'College and John Carroll U niver- tion levies. sity, about his room. Like Cleveland, the state will provide '" Biology lab no sinks," Svec marching money ro some of the disresponded. triers for school construction . · "Really? No sinks," Taft . said. "Oh, · h 1 b h ... One of the biggest requests ts on t e G d Yc · d b' 1 myS 0 · olu 0d thfl ogyh a erbe~ k · ballot in the Olen tangy School District vee exp a1ne t at e uses uc ets . f b h r b' I JUS[ north o Colum us, among t e d h h II . · Oh ' ro get water own t e a 10r to ogy r ,astest-growmg areas 111 to. · The S73 . 1 million bond , issue, if proJects. Down in the gym, which was closed 10 the basketball team for the season passed, would build a second high because of s,tructural concerns, the school and a new middle school, renobleachers are nailed closed because of vale part of the existing middle school, sha!tered wood. The open-air parking upgrade athletic fields and buildings under the gym is fenc;,ed off because of and pay for a new bus niaintenance falling concrete and steel rods protrude center. · The issue is not a tax increase but from steps. Barbara Byrd-Bennett, hired away requires residents to pay more of their fmm New York City scho1>ls by White property taxes earlier, backers say. Rain tonight, cool Tuesday The Dally Sentinel • Pege A3 LOCAL STOCKS . Cleveland seeking approval for school package Ohio weather ~ Pomeroy, Mlclclleport, Ohio $104 Oalty 50 cents Subscribers not d8slring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to. The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier &tiVIce ls available. Andrea Adkins, RNC, DON Michelle Gilmore, RN, Unit Mgr . Pauline Hyman, RN , Heather Hawley, RN Laura Hysell, RN Don Russell, RN Gladys Marrison, RN Stacy Price, LPN Ray Kimes, LPN Angle carleton, LPN Jennifer Carlton, LPN · Cindy Seymore, LPN Diane Miliron, LPN ~ Medical Records Krlstle Madden, LPN, Nursing Associate Mil suMmation trtatdo Mot 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 0icil!lriiy $27.30 $53.82 $10~ . 56 Ratti outside Melga County 13 Weaks $29.25 26 weeks1 $56.68 52 Weeks St09.72 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-6472 \. �• The Daily Sentinel \ . lloncl.y, lby 7, 2001 PageAl Ohio • MaR • .,.. M.,- 7. :ZOOI TUIIdly, May 8 • I~ !SSYnfl·l • e 2001 Aa:uWellher, Inc. CLEVELAND (AP) - The city's troubled school system, Ohio's largeSt, is seeking voter approval of a tax increase and bond-selling authority to raise $335 million and leverage . $500 million more in state aid. If approved Tuesday, the 77,000-student district would devote the money to renovating most of the system's 1~2 schools. The district, which has spenr the past six yellrs under control of the state or mayor, has waged a vigorous pro-levy campaign, eliciting endorsements from Gov. Bob Taft, Roman Catholic Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar, unions, business leaders. and, after earlier opposition, the NAACP. Smaller community groups oppose the levy, which would cost the owner of a $100,000 home about S129 a year, because of concerns about higher taxes and a district \vhich acknowledges problems keeping track of its past spending. "It's a failed school system," said lrv Chudncr, a member of three groups whose leaders have opposed the refer. endum. He blames Mayor Michael R . White, who controls the district under a law approved by the Legislature. with fail- AEP-48~ . An:h ea.s - 33 POMEROY - A. Charles "Chuck" Smith, Texas Road, Pomeroy, died at his residence on Sunday, May 6, 2001. Arrangement. are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced upon completion. Man indicted in 1998 death ·Mummy' rakes in riches with record debut Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all sto~es is to be accurate. II you kilOw of,an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21 56. · • Newest research lnfonnatlon Newa Department• The main number Is 992·21 56. Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 12 • Educational speakers (USPS213. .) Ohio Volley Publlthlng Ca. Publilllo<l every afternoon, Monday through Fridly. • Reasons for falls ' Newt Ext.'13 or Ext. 14 Other servlcea Advertltlng Ext. 3 · • Suppon for caregivers • Functional balance teSting Clreul..lon Ext. 4 Clallifled Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail I· , ,, newsOmydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydaUysentlnel.com 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clus postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Association. POIIIMiter: Send address correc· Overbrook Center the outstanding care they deserve Charla Brown, RN, Administrator Jackie Newsome, RNC.I'vms Coord. Lucy Goff, RN, Restorative Phyllis May, RN Diana Duhl, RN Usa Smth, RN Cheryl Russell, RN Tracy Collins, LPN Tonya Samar, LPN Stephanie Derlfield, LPN Melissa Tyree, LPN Mandy Sheets, LPN Usa Rowe, LPN Stephanie Jacks, LPN · Jennifer Young, LPN tlons to The Daity Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onl WHk $2 Ono month $6.70 Ono var \1 some Jefferson descendants asserted that the Hemings rela- The Daily Sentinel • Exercises to Improve balance Tickets can be purchased · from the Commissioner'• olfl,ce ,· Hemings descendants attend Jefferson gathering • Tips for home fall prevention ' KENTON (AP) - A man who admitted killing an ,87-yearold woman in a nursing home in 1998 has been in.d(cted in her death. Daniel.]. "D.]." Brodman is charged with aggravated murder. and involuntary \nanslaughrer in Thelma Longberry's death at the Corinthian Nursing Home, Hardin County Prosecutor Terry Hord said. ,. Brodman's arraignment is scheduled for Thursday. He has ·' POMEROY Meigs Allen Stacy to LCCD, right of way, County Recorder Judy King ~ D. c~uter, Mal)' J. carter to "Imagine," said teacher reported the following trans- LCCD, rtght of way. Salem. Cindy Linton, " visiting your fen in real estate as processed Shitley J. Stanley, Dan~ E. Stan· ley, to Basil W~ght, Aorence Wright. child's classroom during the recendy in her office: deed, Scipio. f1om Page A1 day :ind having the image Ellennora Joan Landers, Joan Roger Black. Sharon Black, to Landers, deceased, to Raymond H. Deborah J. Gilmore, deed, Village of updated ewry 30 seconds." Landers, affidavit, Village of Rutland. enable both students and fac"I remember a day when Pomeroy. Esther Black to Deborah J. ulty to access Internet and we couldn't use a fan, a comRayf!lond H. Landers, Mark A. Gilmore, Village of Rutland. Warren G. Black, Sharon L. Black, intranet services, and to use puter and an overhead projec- Landers, to Hoby M. Landers, certlti· Roger Black, Sharon C. Black, to the computer in virtually tor at the same tin1e 'without cate, ViUage ol Pomeroy, Bessie Mae Taylor, Bessie Mae Deborah J. Gilmore, right Of way. .' every way possible in order to blowing a fuse." Baughman, lo Lawrence J. Taylor, Rutland. Connie Fields, Michael Fields, enrich the educational · The " FamilyPC" study deed, Salisbury. Carol S. Diamond to Samuel A . Naorri Ruth Reed, to Steven L. Story, process. deed, Bedford. looked at four key areas when Diamond, deed, Olive. Students in grade four and Grate lnvesbnents, Ltd .. to George James Pettit, Tamillne Pettit, to D. compiling its list of"100 Top H. Williams, Shi~ey J. Williams, Todd Smith, deed, Village of above have individual e-mail Wired . Schools:" teacher deed, Village of Rlllland. Pomeroy. · accounts, and soon internaJames Carter to Gerard Edwin Eleanor E. Leonard, Nlcklois L. training, technology support, tional teleconferencing will Carter, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Leonard, Donna F. Ritchie, to Tup· William A. Watson, Nancy L. Wat· pars Plains-Chester Water District, become a part df the daily district and administrative , routine, made possible support, and the literal con- son, to Gerald M. Watson, .deed. rtght or way, Chester. .J Ke dy w1' E ~rt 0 . Willis, Sr., Shi~ay A. ' through a grant written by nection of parent and teach- OrangeBiK Y oe nne to Le s · Willis; to TP-CWD. ~ght of way, Sut· Kennedy, Allee A. Kennedy, deed, 1 . Principal Rick Edwards and ers. "The list included an . Rutland. onAichard J. Gilbride, Jr.. Barbara the Interactive Video Distance · Gerald Carter to Robert E. Buck. Gilb_ ride, to TP·CWD, right of way, 12:20 p.m., Romine Road, incredibly · wide range of deed, Salisbury. Olive. Learning committee. assisted by Rudand, Eric Garard Edwin Carter, Gerald Richard s. Owen, Sarah Owen. to The blue grade books of schools," the magaZine's ediCarter to Maigs County Commission· TP-CWD, right of way, Sallsbul)'. POMEROY Units of Mozingo, HMC; old have been replaced by an tor, Robin Raskin said. ers, V~lage of Pomeroy. Margaret Buckley 10 Robert Marvin T. Hill. Jennller J. Hill, to the Meigs Emergency Service 11:01 p.m., College electronic grade reporting "They're located in big cities McMillen, Geraldine McMillen, deed,- Jeremy L. RouSil, Jemlfer A. Roush, answered . 15 calls for assisAvenue, George Kalatta, ; system, and teachers routinely and small towns, from all 01 right or way. Sutton. lYe. Martin T. Hill, Jan Hill, to TP·CWD, tance over the weekend. Units HMC. communicate by e-mail with regions of the country. Some Betsy M.E .. Keams, Margaret E. right ol way, Sutton. as follows: responded POMEROY students, parents · and other serve large, diverse student Hawthorne, Betsy Hawthorne, Betsy Eleanor M. Droz, David Droz, M.E. Hawthorne, Patrick D. Keams. Linda Droz, Don Droz, Dan Droz, CENTRAL DISPATCH populations, while others are Sunday, 2:14 a .m., Ohio teachers both at work at to James A. Pellegrino. Mary J. Pel· . Debbie Droz, Gloria Parsons, Floyd Saturday, 2:47 a.m ., Ohio 7, smaller groups of students." home. lag~no. deed, Cheater. s 143, motor vehicle accident, Jeffray c. Harris, Deborah M. Har· Cummings, Cheryl k~llngstad, Jeff John Amos, Pleasant Valley "What these schools share ~ •. to Alexander J. Buckailew, agree· Skllllngstad, Judith A. Munro, Charles Several classes · are even Mark Mark Raftbain, treated. Hospital; R. Munro, Jerry Harris, Barbara Har· is a community-wide com· online at all times. Parents of REEDSVU.LE 1 7:14 a.m., Dexter Road, · elementary students can "log mitment to the effective use ma;aul E. Gaston, Margaret Gaston, ris, Roy Maulding, Gloria A. Mautd· Sunday, 4:28 p.m., Ohio to Serena J. Wolfe, Tyler J. Wolfe, .lng, Betty Lea Har~s. to State Of Tracy Owensby, treated; on" anywhere and observe of technology that involves easement. 124, Tom Lovsey, treated. Ohio, deed, Lebanon. 1:34 a .m., Park Road, Fred Smith to Frederick M. Burton, Eleanor M. Droz, David · Droz, the classrooms throughout parent., teachers, administraRUTLAND Mabel R. Burton, deed, Columbia. Linda Droz, Don Droz, Dan Droz, Byron Watson, Holzer Medthe school day. ton and students." Sunday, 2:15 a.m., Ohio Edward M. Wood, Shannon Wood, Debbie Droz, Glo<la Parsons. Floyd ical Center; lo Paul Clay, Dora Clay, deed, Village Cummings, Cheryl SkiUingstad, Jeff 143, motor vehicle accident, 7 :27 p.m., Maples, Bill of Syracuse. Skllllngatad, Judith A. Munro, Cha~es Melissa B. Stacey, CabeliRolland K. Crabtree, deceased, to A. Munro, Jerry Harris, Barbara Her· Boorh,HMC; Beulah M. Crabtree, deed, Village of rls, Roy Maulding, Gloria A. Mauld· 10:36 p.m ., Ohio 338, Huntington Hospital; Syracuse, lng, Betty Lea Harris, to Stele of 9:18 p.m., Edmunson motorcycle accident, Joe Palma L. Mohler .Goodwin to Ohio, deed, Lebanon. Joseph C. Han, Jr., certilicate of Thomas M. Theiss, Sheila Theiss, Davis, Melanie Leviens , treat- Road, Dave Cole'm an, HMC. transfer, Bedford. . . to Sljl!e of Ohio, deed, Sutton. TUPPERS PLAINS ed; Palma L. Mohler Goodwin to Tliomas M. Theiss, Shalla Theiss, ·'' Sunday, 10:41 a.m ., Ohio Sunday, 3:50 a.m., Hudson William S. Hall. certificate, Bedford. to Slate of Ohio, deed, Sutton. • 681, Angela Alley, CamdenPalma L. Mohler Goodwin to Timo· Thomas M. Theiss, Sheila Theiss, Street, Martha Slater, PVH ; LOS ANGELES (AP) "We were finding 8-year· thy M. Hall. certificate, Bedford. to Stale of Ohio, deed, Sulton. Clark Memorial Hospital; p.m., South Seventh, 9:08 The money returns. Movie- olds to 8S~year-olds, and .they Palma L. Mohler Goodwin to Don· S.erena R. Diehl to Meigs County Robert Davis, refused treat6:16 p.m., Chester, Jodena goers shelled out $70. 1 mil- all seemed to love it," Sam- · aid S. Mohler, Lata Goodwin McK· Commissioners. deed, Sutton. Donald Lambert to State of Ohio, tnent; Hysell, CCMH. lion for · "The Mummy mers said. "When you have an nlghl, certificate, Ba.dtord. Palma L. Mohler Goodwin to Lela deed, Bedford. · Returns," a recor'd for a non- 85-year-old woman coming Goodwin McKnlgh~ certificate, Bed· Ruth A. Smnh, Ruth Smith, Fred E. Smith, to Ruth A. Smith, deed, Sui· holiday opemng weekend. up afterward and hugging lord. Charles Cede, Faith Cade, to lon. According to studio esti- Oded Fehr and saying, 'It was LaSoilla Nallonal Bank, deed, Village Patricia Jamison to Patricia Jami· · mates Sunday, the movie was wonderful,' you know you've of Pomeroy. . son, deed, Lebanon. James L. Schuler, Allee V. Schuler, Randy J. Lleving, Allee M. Lleving, just $2 million behind the done something right." to Floyd H. Cleland, Elberta C. Cle· deed, Columbia. · biggest all-time debut, "The . "The Mummy Returns" land, deed, Rutland. James C. Blrchileld to Marie Birch· Lost World: Jurassic Park," surpassed "Star Wars: Episode I Grant A. Newland, Linda S. New· field , deed, Rutland. Marie E. Curd to John A. Curd, Sr.. · which opened on the Memo- -The Phanto,m Menace," the land, lo Frances S. Hill, deed , Chester. Judith Elkins, deed, Sallsbul)'. · rial Day weekend in 1997. . previous non-holiday record WiOia Ward, Julia Ward. to Leading Nola R. Bradshaw, Nola Rulh "Mummy Returos" holder. "Phahtom Menace" · Creek Conservancy Dlstrlc!, right of Bradshaw. to Connie Nichola Nash, BY GENARO C. ARMAS deed, Vlllaga oi Middleport. accounted for 70 percent of grossed $64.8 million in its way, Salem. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the weekend box office first weekend, though some As longtime residents of . among the top 10 films. demand for the "Star Wars" Gina · Ryan's middle-class "It's a hap.py Sunday. A prequel had eased because it' neighborhood in St. Louis happy mummy's day," said opened on a Wednesday. moved out, new faces from all ' Nikki Rocco, head of distrib"The Mummy," a surprise over the globe - Mexico, the ution for Universal, which smash two years ago, debuted Philippines, Vietnam with $43.4 million. released the film. moved in to claim their stake . Stan Brendan Fraser and Playing in 3,401 theaters, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, tiws should be turned away in the American dream. Rachel Weisz, writer-director "Mummy Returns" averaged It is a reflection of tne (AP) - Descendants of Sally .because their ties to Jefferson are .Stephen Sommers and other $20,612 a cinema. "Lost Hemings attended a ~thering of based mostly on oral history. not changing face of Amer.ica's :key cast and crew memben World" and "Phantom MertThomas Jefferson's relatives Suncities. :returned for the sequel, in ace,'' which played in fewer saence. day despite tensions about :which a resurrected Er'Ptian theaters, are the only wide whether the third president priest batdes an ancient vii- releases that have done better, fathered any "f his slaves chil~n. lain, the Scorpion King, both averaging . nearly The groups met outside the played by professional wresde1r $22,000. taq,ily estate at a ~thering of the , The Rock. "This tells you how hungry Monticello Association, an exclu· · Sommers, co-star Oded the audience is for summer sive group that claims direct linIn Honor of National Nurses Week :Fehr and others from the escapist fare,'' said box-office eage ro Jefferson and the right to . Overbrook Center would like to recognize the following nurses 'movie cruised theaters Friday analyst Paul Dergarabedian of be buried at his fiunily cemetery for their hard work, dedication and for giving the residents of 'to gauge audience reaction. Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. A report released last month by • Education abOut babmce ltJSs Truatees. land transfers posted for suburbs Frlt Allllllllll· W11111a Cllllr Prtvlllllllllr .......... 'flltl'lllltllf Saturday, May 12 beginning at 12:00 noon. Gallipolis. whites leave ..... ... 21.21m1·11• Scipio Fire Department at. LONG BOTTOM - Lowell W Bing, 78, of 47680 Scout Camp Road, Long Bottom, died Saturday, May 5, 2001 at his residence. Born January 7 , 1923 in Hemlock Grove, he was the son of the late Waid Bing and Edith Randolph Bing. He was a retired laborer for the Ohio Department ofTransportation . He was a U.S. Army veteran and recipient of the Purple . Heart, and was a member of the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Avis L Spencer Bing; sons and daughters-in-law, Mi chael L. and Teresa Birig of Reedsville, and James M. and Lora Bing of Long Bo!tom; daughters and sons-in-law, Mary]. and Jimmy Dodrill ofWaverly, West Virginia, and Joyce M . and Pat Medley of Racine; eight grandchildren, Vaughn (Kim) Dodrill, Shawn (Deana) Dodrill, Randy (Emily) Bing, Nicholl Bing, Davey Medley, Amanda Wolfe, Lindsay Wolfe and Jonathan Wolfe; four great-grandchildren, Shelby Bing, Abigail Dodrill , Austin R.ifDe and Bailey Dodrill; a brother, Virgil Bing of Wooster; a sister and brother- in-law, Phyllis· and ~enneth Sanders of WQOster; three brothers-in-law, Dayton (Sarah) Spencer, Vance Spencer and Elson (Dorothy) Spencer; and sisters-in -law, Mary (Lawrence) DeGroot and Gladys Spencer. In addition to his pare nt., he was preceded in death by brothers, Elba Bing, R;ex Bing and Wilford Bing. Services will be 1 p.m . on Tuesday, May 8, 2001 i'n FisherAcree Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wit~ Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends inay call at the funeral hom e on Monday, May 7 , 2001 from 6-8 p.m . · Military graveside services will be conducted by Racine. American Legion, Post 602. In·most · Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic s F N =•-25Y. EMS lop calls po;~~~::?~~ath sparked three days of unrest, mosdy in the Partygoers arrested o~er weekend • Premier- Lowell w. line Sltoo~s-1 WaiMIIt-53 LOCAL BRIEFS Ameritech fine for poor ·service may never .be levied ... be key to case ' Knwt-10:0 Krager - 25l. Obituaries s..,..;... 38\ Eastem City bradn1 for mont riots Joumal ~ A. Charles Smith .. lhree die in accident COLUMBUS (AP) - Police officers arrested more than 200 people at Ohio State UniversitY and· Kent State University over the weekend in an effon to control off-campus parties. While partygoers weie relatively calm in Columbus, those in Kent threw rocks and botdes at police and set fires. No major injuries were· reported. After rwo weekends of clashes berween stu~ents and police near O~io State, police ·shed their riot gear on Saturday night, but maintained their heightened presence near the campus. ~uld Columbus police' arrested 137 people over the weekend and TOLEDO (AP) - The journal former financier Martin five businesses were cited for selling alcohol to underage Frankel kept while living in Europe could be the key to locat- drinkers, Columbus police spokeswoman Sherry Jones said. ing millions of dolla~s he allegedly stole from six insurance companies in five states, The Blade reported. Prosecutors say they have found about $60 million of the $200 million Frankel, 46, is accused of stealing. The lawyers working for the insurance . companies say the journal may be the only way to find the rest Frankel, a Toledo native, has been jailed in Connecticut since A hoa roast will be held at the pleading innocent .in March to federal charges of racketeering, I fraud and conspiracy. Frankel fled the United States in May 1999. Four months on · later, he was found at a hotel in Hamburg, Germany, with nine• fake passports, 547 diamonds and the journal. · The journal, which starts on Dec. 31, 1998, and ends a few week. before his capture, provides names, elates, and amounts of The event iS a fund raiser for .. new heliport money Frankel claims to have ·deposited in banks and paid to and is beintlaponaored by the Me!p County people to keep quiet abom his activities, The Blade reported in Commissioners aftd the SciPio Townahip a story Sunday. AT&T-22 &.nk One- 31:1. USB-22% County to get bones back Over-the-Rhine neighborhood north of downtown where he was shot. A cityWide dusk-to-dawn curfew helped restore. order. City Manager John Shirey would not discuss specifics of the city's preparations for tonight, but said police · are coordinating efforts with the State Highway l'atrol and the sheriff's department. Alhlancllnc. - 41 l'. Roc:kwiM- 42'Roc:ky 11oo11- 4\ RD Shtll- 58\ J.m. Budget cuts funding for fair . may pfay ·role AmTecMIBC- 4l!l'. Gomatl-85\ Genentl Elec1t1c -49\ GKNI.Y-1o\ ~ Davidton POMEROY- Martha E . Oonch, 81, Pomeroy, died on tgiOn _ , , , Landi End - 30), Monday, May 7, 2001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in BobE.--18 . BorgWamer 4-4 Lid. -17 Daly stoctc report~ .,. Pomeroy. Chellipl001- 3 . 0111 HI FlrWICIItl - . lite 4 cloling Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Owmng Shop$- 5~ 14t. ~ lite previous OVB-24t. days hl118cllona. proFuneral Home in Racine, and will be announced upon com. City tiolding - al'. DuPont-46l'. . EIBT-36ll vided by Sml1h Part· pletion. Fedenll MclgiA - 3 Peoplts-18 nera at Advest Inc. o1 been in jail on a theft charge since April 3. Brodman, who has a history of mental problems, confessed . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the week. March 24 to the death during a tape-recorded telephone call to COLUMBUS (AP) - A statewide science fair may be More seasonable weather Sunset tonight will · be at police in Carey, about 25 miles northeast of Kenton. among the casualties of budget cutbacks approved by the Ohio will return to the region Tues- 8:32 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday Carey police Chief Dennis Yi!Jgling said the department was House. day, with partly cloudy skies at 6:24a.m. tempted to dismiss the call but turned the tape over to Hard's The $44.8 billion budget the House adopted last week elimand temperatures mosdy in Forecast office. inates money for the annual Buckeye Scien.ce & Engineering the lower 70s. Today: Partly cloudy. High Fair. · . Skies will be dry again fol- 77,low 57. The fair received $25,000 of its $35,000 operating cost from lowing showers and thunderTuesday: Thunderstorms. the Legislature last year. storms overnight, the National High 70, low 52. HAMILTON (AP) - A leg bone and tooth of a mammoth Its sponsor, the Ohio Academy of Science, had asked the state Weather Service said. Lows Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. that roamed the earth at least 15,000 years ago will be returned to double its share to $50,000 for 2002 and 2003 to allow for early Tuesday morning will be High 75, low 50. here, where they were found last year. expansion, academy director Lynn Elfner said. Instead, money in the 50s. Thursday: Pardy doudly. Construction workers building a Wastewater treatment facili- for the fair was deleted in the budget the Taft administration The extended forecast calls High 77, low 50. ty found the bones of the mammoth, 3n extinct form of ele- submiued in January. . for temperatures to remain Friday: Thunderstorms, phant, 25 feet below ground in West Chester Township, about. Eitner hopes to get the su~sidy restored in the Senate. seasonably cool throughout High 77,low 55. 15 miles northeast of Cincinnati. "We'lllook for private funding as well, but industry has not The mammoths, which had long, curved tusks, liyed in the shown any significant interest in this because we can't promise region during the last stages of the latest Ice Age. them (a winner) from their own back yard," he·said. Buder County had turned over the bones to the Cincinnati Museum Center for preservation but did not donate them to CLEVELAND (AP) - Three people died Sunday when a the museum. wave hit and broke a small boat in half, causing them and rwo County officials recendy told museum officials they want the others io fall into the water, the Coast Guard said. bones back to di1play at the Government Servicea' Center in The accident happened about 7 p.m. half a mile north of Hamilton and to show, it schools. Bprke Lakefront Airport. '1\vo 32-year-old men and a 26-yearold man died, a nursing supervisor at MetroHealth Medical Centenaid. An 18-year-old man was in serious condition, she · COLUMBUS (AP) -State tomer . complaints have " said. . utility regulators last July gave dropped significantly. CLEVELAND (AP) - Where school-age children live in The fifth person, a 16-year-old boy, was able to ·swim to shore the United States ntight play a role in the frequency of pre- Anietitech 18 months to Con1plainr. regarding teleafter the accident and was treated and released, the Coast Guard scriptions 'of Ritalin - a stimulant used to treat attention either improve service or face phones being out of service said. deficit disorder and hyperactivity, The Plain Dealer reported Sl22.5 ,million in penalties. have been fixed within the The hospital and Coast Guard would not release the names Sunday. · Ten ll1onthslater, indications required 24 hours 84 percem pending notification of relatives. are the state's largest local of the time this ye;tr, compared The newspaper analyzed data from the U.S. Census Bureau Coast Guard Petty Officer Paul Roszkowski said all five were and Drug Et1,forcement Administration to show which parts of phone company may not have with 61 percent last Septemwearing ·lifejackets. He said the water temperature was 41 the country had the highest prescription rates of Ritalin, taken to pay the fine. ber. . degrees, and the victims suffered from hypothermia. The Public Utilities Comby more than 3 million U.S. children each day. PUCO Chairman Alan lt1 relnote areas of the Northeast and upper Mid\vest, children mission of Ohio's staff origi- Schriber said, "Anecdotally, were three times more likely co get the drug thati in the South- nally · had proposed a bigger things .haw clearly improved. west, according to the newspaper's analysis of generic at1d fine, but settled for $122.5 mil- ... There have been one ·o r two CINCINNATI (AP) -The' city is bracing for more riots as brand-name Ritalin distribution nationwide. , lion based on 122,531 individ- bumps. along the way, but the the Hamilton Coupty prosecutor prepares to announce Doctors in Hawaii and New Mexico prescribe considerably ual service standard violations trend is positive." ' whether a police officer will be charged for killing an unarmed ' less Rita.lin than doctors elsewhere. Medical and education at $1,000 per violation. Amerirech Ohio President , black man. . experts say that's likely because· in warm c)imates, children can . Ameritech says that since James C. Smith said the comThe results -of a gra~d jury investigation into the April 7 burn off energy outdoors. July, it has been providing pany has "made tremendous .shooting ofTimothy Thomas, 19, will be announced at 6 p.m. The newspaper said the analysis helps show· what many of faster, better service and has progress" in customer service, today, Prosecutor MiChael Allen said Sunday. e;,;perts contend - attitudes about Ritalin vary by city and drastically reduced the time in part because .it hired 1,050 Allen made the announcement Sunday because he wanted to region. customers wait for repairs and service technicians and cusgive the community and police 24 hours' notice to prepare for· installation. As a result, cus- tomer service personneL Loe~tlon Akzo-•1~ Martha Clonch ing to send city inspectors to schools to in 1998 to lead the .Cleveland district, monitor needed repairs. said there w25n't even enough money " Why should I reward, as a taxpayer, to replace ceiling tiles outside Svec's the person who's doing the damage," biology lab. Chudner asked. · "No douks," she said. "That's a costWhite, a Democrat, enlisted Repub- ly venrure.We've taken our priorities in lican Taft to. help pitch the levy and many buildings elsewhere," including bond proposal during an eye-()pening security improvements, like the unitour of James Ford Rhodes High formed guards on each Rhodes floor. School last week. The Cleveland levies are two of 148 Taft ducked into a third-floor class- issues for schools on Tuesday's ballot. In room and asked the first-year teacher, all, voters in 138 districts have issues. Greg Svec, 24, a product of suburban Of those, 10 are income- tax issues. The' Avon Lake High School, Baldwin-Wal- rest are operating, renewal or construelace 'College and John Carroll U niver- tion levies. sity, about his room. Like Cleveland, the state will provide '" Biology lab no sinks," Svec marching money ro some of the disresponded. triers for school construction . · "Really? No sinks," Taft . said. "Oh, · h 1 b h ... One of the biggest requests ts on t e G d Yc · d b' 1 myS 0 · olu 0d thfl ogyh a erbe~ k · ballot in the Olen tangy School District vee exp a1ne t at e uses uc ets . f b h r b' I JUS[ north o Colum us, among t e d h h II . · Oh ' ro get water own t e a 10r to ogy r ,astest-growmg areas 111 to. · The S73 . 1 million bond , issue, if proJects. Down in the gym, which was closed 10 the basketball team for the season passed, would build a second high because of s,tructural concerns, the school and a new middle school, renobleachers are nailed closed because of vale part of the existing middle school, sha!tered wood. The open-air parking upgrade athletic fields and buildings under the gym is fenc;,ed off because of and pay for a new bus niaintenance falling concrete and steel rods protrude center. · The issue is not a tax increase but from steps. Barbara Byrd-Bennett, hired away requires residents to pay more of their fmm New York City scho1>ls by White property taxes earlier, backers say. Rain tonight, cool Tuesday The Dally Sentinel • Pege A3 LOCAL STOCKS . Cleveland seeking approval for school package Ohio weather ~ Pomeroy, Mlclclleport, Ohio $104 Oalty 50 cents Subscribers not d8slring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to. The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier &tiVIce ls available. Andrea Adkins, RNC, DON Michelle Gilmore, RN, Unit Mgr . Pauline Hyman, RN , Heather Hawley, RN Laura Hysell, RN Don Russell, RN Gladys Marrison, RN Stacy Price, LPN Ray Kimes, LPN Angle carleton, LPN Jennifer Carlton, LPN · Cindy Seymore, LPN Diane Miliron, LPN ~ Medical Records Krlstle Madden, LPN, Nursing Associate Mil suMmation trtatdo Mot 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 0icil!lriiy $27.30 $53.82 $10~ . 56 Ratti outside Melga County 13 Weaks $29.25 26 weeks1 $56.68 52 Weeks St09.72 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-6472 \. �~~, The_D_aily_Se_ntin_· ___ e_l- - - - - . ! · The Daily Sentinel Boy~ jealousy ·The Daily Sentit)el • Fu: 112-2157 '· ·. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chwlel w. Govey Publlllw compelled to write. It's about youl response to "No Vacancy in Indiana," the mother whose 15-year-old son went to 1m with his father but wanted to keep his old bedroom. Your response was right on, but it didn't go far enough. That boy needs professional help in dealing \vith his jealousy_of the 5-)"'ar-old sister frOm the second marriage. If his feelings remain untre~ted, it will poison ' all his future relationships. How do I knmv? I just gor out of treatment for jealousy - not my own, my sister's. She has told me throughout my life that the \VOrst thing that ever happened to her \Vas the birth of my twin brother and me. I beat myself up for years trying to R.Shlo11n....._ MMaglng Editor DI.-KIY._, Conlrofllw ~-·---.Dq-lolora ___ . . . . . . . -..~_,.._.....,....,. _ _ li" -·-.n-- No......,._.'*"" wiJI N rHi·W Ltt:lan IAtltM h ...,_,,.. *"· ,_ ,......,, .. .tll_ -· 1' aU, n,_, .,...,cqrnWia ... tWidur . . . . . llwcD•I..... ~·(Mio v.lq ,_u..c.. ·.-~ NATIONAL VIEW Grinch Lawyer finds stopping . Christmas no easy task TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 7, the 127th day of2001. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 7,1945, Germany signed an unc;onditionaf surren.: der at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France. On this date: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. In 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German tprpedo sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political .alliance known as the Rome-Berlin Axis: In 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo Choo" for RCA Victor. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended with Vietnamese insurgents overrunning French forces. In 1963, the United States launched the Telstar II communications satellite. , · In 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the Vietnam era. In Ho Chi Minh City- formerly Saigon- the Viet Cong celebrated its takeover. In 1994, Norway's most famous painting,_"The Scream" by Edvard Munch, was recovered almost three months after it was . . stolen from an Oslo museum. In 1999, NATO jets struck the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, killing three people ana- injur.i ng 20; President Clinton called the attack a "tragic rt)istake." · Ten years ago: Doctors said that President Bush's bout with · an irregular heartbeat was caused by a mildly overactive thyroid gland, a condition they said was easily treatable. · Five years ago: The first international war crimes proceeding since Nuremberg opened at The Hague, with a Serbian police officer, Dusan Tadic, facing trial on murder-torture charges. (A year later, Tadic was convicted ofbrutalizing prisoners, but was acqui~ed of more serious crime.s., including murder.) One year ago:A second fire was set to .contain an earlier blaze that was begun to clear brush on the Bandelier National Mon- . ument in New Mexico; the second fire blew out of control, destroying more than 200 homes and damaging part of the Los Alamos National Laboratory before it was controlled. President Vladimir Putin took the oath of office in Russia's first democratic transfer of power. Actor-producer-author Douglas Fairbanks Jr. ~din New York at age 90. Today's Birthdays: Actor Darren McGavi n is 79. Singer Teresa Brewer is 70. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M ., is 69. Football Hall- of-Famer Johnny Unitas is 68. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 62. Singer Johnny Maestro is 62; Actress Robin StrasSer is 56. ~· Abby .ADVICE luve a relationship with my sister, but with professional help, I have realized that it will never be and have let it go. Jealousy, once established, has a way of coloring all the other relationships the sufferer has. If the young man gets counseling to \vork through his jealousy, he might )"'t be able to establish a healthy relationship with his family and others in the future.- FINAL- I was far too lenient in my answer to that letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Your answer was way off base. If that boy is old enough to leave, he should also be old enough to accept the consequences of his decision. He just \vanrs to have his cake '!"d eat it, too. T~m should be given to his sister. H rfeitcd his right to it when he left. If t e son decides to return home, let him· have his sist~r's tiny room. The world does not revolve amlmd him. FAITHFUL ~ ------~---.,----,~------'------------------------- ... ~ ·n' · KONDRACKE'S VIEW . . •The ·Cincinnati Post, on Christmas tmd the Constitution: The Christmas holiday has survived a persistent, conscientious - and alas, misguided - legal challenge from Cincinnati lawyer Richard Ganulin. The U.S. Supreme Court on this week declined to hear Ganulin's lawsuit, which argued that designating Christmas as a federal holiday violates the Constitution by promoting Christianity over other religions. The decision marks "the end of the line for the "Grinch;' quipped Kevin Hasson, president of the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty. (The organization, based in Washington, D.C., had intervened in the case on behalf of keeping Christmas a federal holiday.) Throughout his legal battle, Ganulin has bristled at such comparisons to the fictional Dr. Seuss character who tried to steal Christmas. And he has a point. The religious fr~e­ doms that Ganulin contends are at risk are some of our most precious rights. But designating a federal holiday on Dec. 25 doesn't pose any real threat to those freedoms. As U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott ruled in 1999, Dec. 25 is not just a religious holy day, it is a holiday accepted throughout American culture. Giving people the day off work does not impose Christian beliefs 'on people of other faiths; it merely shows a . pra1=tical acceptance of existing culture. By refusiqg to hear Ganulin 's case, the Supreme Court has allt;>wed Judge Dlott's ruling to stand. Though their motivations were different, Ganulin does have this in common with the Grinch: both discovered that trying to stop Christmas is no easy task. Dear LY FREE IN MONTANA SIOUX CITY READER dren md brought into the marriage DEAR FINAUY FREE: DEAR FAITHFUL: While I'm my youngest son, age 15, the survivor Although a certain amoWit of sibling all for teadriDg children to rna« ·of a very bad home life. We, were all rivalry is normal, I ~ dut the responsible .choices, a wise parent is short of space, but somehow I had }'Oung man could benefit from coun- careful about being overly punitive. It sense enough to keep a separate bedseling to come to terms with his jeal- would be easy to react in anger to the room for my son. 1 ousy.And by the way, some people fek son's behavior; however, the mother When he ldt for college, he asb:d, SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES •' . President walks fine line on trade sanctions The Bush administration has begun a major push for free-trade legislation this year, but its chances of winning a House majority are dicey at best. President Bush launched his appeal at the 34-nation Summit of the Americas earlier this month in Quebec. B,!lt in Washington, he is still weD short of the 190 Republicans and 28 Democrats he'D need to win trade-promotion authority in the House. To attract Democrats, the administration has dropped its insistence that several trade bills be taken up as a single package, and is willing to include labor and environmental standards as part of trade pacts an unprecedented move for the · Republicans. However, Democrats •- · 'except fOr' a handful of centrist NeW Democrats ·seem to be pushing for concessions that would cost the administration support among pro-business R~publicans, who are key to pas.,ing trade bills. The main sticking point is . whether a · trading partner's failure to live up to labor and environmental standards should be enforceable by trade sanctions - that is, denial of access to U.S. markets. Many Democrats, following the lead of the protectionist AFL-CIO, are insisting on sanctions language, which Republicans fear would be routinely used to block foreign product' frOm entering the United States. Within a few weeks, the administration is scheduled to lay out its trade agenda for the year, including the agreements it wants Congress to approve and its principles for handling the labor and environment question. Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST less than 218 votes (165 Republicans and 43 Democrats).. In 1998, the measure was defeated, with 151 Republicans and 29 • Democrats supporting it. This year, with a Republican in the White House, GOP support is abo\Jt 175, and Democratic support is 20, meaning that Bush and Zoellick need to attract more than 20 additional supporters. ,. ZoeUick and centrist Democrats are • wqrking on an alternative, known as an ' "enforcement toolbox." It might include ' positive incentives for countries to raise <; standards; moititoring by the International Labor Organization; and fines, instead ; of sanctions. Rep. Cal Dooley, D-Calif., one of the ' New Democratli working on the prob- ': Iem, said that a possible alternative ' might '' be to specifY no particular penalties or to • include sanctions as one ,possibility. ~ But pro-trade Republican Rep. David Dreier, R -Calif:, contend,, "If you move in that direction (toward sanctions), you risk losing free-trade Republicans:' :: Moreover, he said, "Our trading part- ~· ners, particularly ·developing countries, <: ha~e diffi~ulty with sanctions.They're try'- ' ing to climb the economic ladder, and ' you're blocking their access." ' This year's trade debate will be a major ·.. test of bipartisanship. The ~Bush adminis- ·· tration appears to be making significant •· concessions to win Democratic support. • Democrats and organiztxflabor have a ch<!ice: pocket the victories they'~ wan on labor and the environment, or demand total victory and sink a chance to expand world trade. U.S. tr.ide representative Robert Zoellick earlier proposed purring several pending agr~ments plus trade-promotion authority (formerly known as fast-track authority) into a single bill. · But House Ways' and Means Democrats balke(l at i:Jle idea. Last week, Zoellick.told me, "We're not emphasizing (a) package. .. . I see value to (a) package, but it's not worth a big fight. The key point is to get the items done:' Under ' TPA, the president would be able to negotiate trade pacts that Congress could vote for or against, but not amend. Presidents had this authority until1994. It used .to negotiate the prosperityenhancing North American Free Trade Agreement and the Uruguay world-trade agreement. . However, in the wake of what ZoeUi~k considers former President Bill Clinton's failu~ to adequately defend NAFTA from i& critics, the House twice refused to renew fast-track authority. The Senate supported it. In.1997, fast-track legislation was pulled (Morton Kotrdmcke is executive editor from fthe floor when it appeared to have Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) was: • '' of . ,. described it as "a fascinating story with fictional characters amid real historical situations, written \vith great attention to historical accuracy." The gates of Jerusalem are the focal points, she said, for this story as these are the sites of many of the clashes between jews and Arabs as · they' struggle for control of the city. The main part of the story centers around late 1947 when the United Nations voted to end the ...__.....,_ _ _ _ _ _...l,.J British domination of PalesPeyton Rebecca Anderson tine resulting in the partition into countries, one the Arab Palestine and the other, the ' Jewish Israel, and the result~ACINE Jamie ~nd ing war between the two facHcidi Anderson, Racm~, tions. announce the birth of a One of the main characters daughter, Peyton Rebecca in the story, Perrin said, is Anderson, _March 28, at Ellie Warne, a young Ameri~ Holzer f~:iedical Ce~ter. can photo-journalist who The mfant weighed 7 went to Palestine to live and pounds, 15 ounces. . her experiences while there. ~aternal grandparents are . Members responded to roD William Barber and Rebecca call by naming another book Stine, both of Reedsville, that h•s 2s its theme the JewMat~rnal great-grandparents · ish people. Leah Jean Ord, vice presi• are J1m and Evelyn Barber of Reedsv1lle a~d Norma Nel- dent, conducted the meeting son of Guysville, and the late and introduced the reviewer. Thor Nelson. Members were reminded of a . Paternal grandparents are luncheon at the Lafayette Jun .and Becky Anderson of Hotel In Morietta on May Racme. Paternal great-grand- 16, the final meeting of the parents arc Art and Ada Nease season. Reservations are to be of Ra.cine, George and Mary in by May 14. Guests are.welMorns of Pomeroy, and the come. lat~ William Herb~rt AnderEil~~n Buck was hostess for son. Helen Nease of Racine the meeting. and the late Vei:non Ne~se are paternal great-great grandparents. ' POMEROY -The Rock Springs United Methodist Women met recently at the church under the leadership of President Rita Radford. RACINE - A review of Prayer, scripture from John " The Gates of Zion" by 4, and the UMW purpose in Bodie Thoene was given by unison opened the meeting. Gay Perrin at a recent meet- The group sang "My Faith ing of the Middleport Liter- Looks Up to Thee" and "The ary Club at Racine Library. Old R d h h Perrin said the book is the ugge ross, w ic was followed by roll caD. first in a series called "The · Plans were made for . the Zion Chronicles" which por- · group to conduct church sertrays the intense struggle of vices last Sunday,.and a donathe Jewish people to establish tion was made for the lchthus the nation of Israel following trip. World War II and the 'horrors of the Holocaust. She Ann Werry and Virginia Wears gave devotions, using UMWmeetina c HENTOFF'S VIEW So uJhen ·does it:stop .being a criminal action? ,. I MONDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Water Board, Monday, 7 p.m. water board office. Consumer Conti· , dance report should be delivered to the residents before that time; new rates included in report. Any· one with questions, attend the meeting lor answers. RACINE - Racine Villags Coim· ell, Monday, 7 p.m. at the munici· t pal building. • CARPENTER - Columbi~ Township Trustees, 7:30p.m., fire station. POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni Association, Monday, 7 p.m. at tRe home of Yvonne Young. Final II ,, " " ·Amende Betll Mane11 Double birthday P.OMEROY · Amanda Beth Maness was joined by her uncle, Navy Lt. JG Kenneth R. Russell, for a celebration of her birthday recently. Both had April 13 birthdays. Attending the celebration were Amanda's maternal grandparents, Karl and Linda Russell of Rock Springs and her paternal' grandparent!, Larry and Joan. Stowll, and her 1 parents, Levi and Meli.ssa Maness. Pictures were sent to her great- · grandmothers, Pearl L. Russell and Lucretia M. Smith of Meigs County. FORD,DEL. Dear Abby i< 1/>ri.rtm by Pau/i11r 1'/ri//ips alit! dauxlrtnjcmurr /?hi/lip.<. fence ofwill provide the flowers to a church. Devotions were given by or righta kind shade and proRice, who read "Doing Things teet the plant from prolonged Say Thanks ~~~~!~!~~~~~ .I To Your Mom... RUTLAND - Lindsay K. Bolin of Rutland has been named a United States National ·Award Winner in sctence. Bolin, a student at Meigs High School, will appear in the U.S.A.A. Official Yearbook, published annually. She is the daughter of Brent and Camille Bolin of Rutland, and the granddaughter of Joe and Janet Bolin of Rutland and Ned and Sharon Swindell of Shade. .. "Who gets my room?" I replied, "No one. It's always yours." A year later, he let me know how emotionally strong my answer lud kept him. He knew he lud ''a place" in our home md in our hearts. Today he is a dean of students at a great college and mentors young people. The IS-year-old NEEDS the larger room - the 5-year-old doesn't . .- CHARLOTTE IN MIL- RUTLAND - The Meigs Your Way" and "Suncatchers." sunlight but leaving it open to County Association of Garden Members answered roll call by the sky. Clubs' meeting set Monday telling what they brought for She said the best times ro night at the Pomeroy Library the exchange. pl:int ferns are early spring or was announced at a recent The traveling prize fur- early fall. Ferns can be divided meeting of the Rutland Gar- nished by Joy Combs was won · into three rypes: crown form·den Club at the home of Mar-. by Pauline Atkins. Donna ing, those with rhizomatous jorie Rice. Jenkins will furnish the May roots and rock ferns which are The meeting will be at 6:30 traveling prize. ideal for a rock garden . or p.m. with the Rutland Club Theme of the program was stone wall. furnishing refreshments and "Busy Spring." . Rice talked on container the Rutland Friendly G2rdenAtkins talked on "The Mag- gardens, saying containers ers doing the program. nolia's Aerial Magic," saying need to be large enough to On April 26, Pauline Atkins, the magnolia is a deciduous accommodate several plants to Rice, Joy Combs, and Betty tree which can grow from 18 blend a colorful arrangement Lowery attended a luncheon to 30 feet in height. She said of flowers and foliage plants sponsored by the Veterans soft hairy buds open into fra- which last all summer. Memorial Hospital Activity · grant, handsome flowers, and She said a harmonious color Department for volunteers. the leaves with a leathery theme unites the plants and Atkins represented the Rut- oblong shape .up to eight makes contrasting texture. land Garden Club at both inches in length and have a making them not only interregional board meeting and glossy upper surface and a esting but beautifuL Flowers the tree planting ceremony at rusty underside, follow later. come and go but the foliage Chester. She said Maxine She also gave "Yarn for a lasts throughout a growing Oliver will be the new region- Fern." She described fern as · season. . al director for 2001-03. Oliver · arching fronds and cool green Betty Lowery's· topic was " A is a member of the Gallipolis colors which make an ideal Vegetable Garden in a Pot;' Garden Club and will be part of a yard with little sun. and she talked about those installed at the fall regional Ferns . are •rnong the most who have no room for a back meeting in Gallipolis. ancient pl:ints in !he earth, she yard garden, the cont.1iner size Pall regi_onal dues may be said, saying there are more and soil requirement<. paid anytime through Oct. 1, thap 12,000 species gmwing and .are to be sent to Betty in the world . Wells. Betty Lowery took The north side of the house Named in book planning session lor alumni ban· . POMEROY- Meigs CountY Garden Clubs' countywide meet· . quat. lng, 7 p.m., Meigs County Public . Library In Pomeroy. LETART - Letart Township ,trust-. MOtiday, 5 p.m. at the office building. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers SYRACUSE- Sulton Township Plains Regional Sewer District board, 7 p.m. Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, spee[al meeting, RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Worllin the Order of the Eastern Star, annual MM degree . Refresllments. inspection of officers. WEDNESDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern POMEROY- Meigs County Board of E;lectioris, regular meet· · Local Bdard of Education regular meeting, 6:30p.m., administra· .. ing, Tu111day, 8:30 a.m. tive office. POMEROY- Meigs County THURSDAY Health Department, children iml!lunization clinic.Tuesday, 9 to POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the ollice, Memorial Drive. Take shot Sorority, 6:30p.m., St. Paul records, children must be accoin· Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. panied by parent/legal guardian. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fei· POMEROY- State Sen. Mike lowship, Friday, noon at the Mid· . Shoemaker to hold office hours at Meigs Multipurpose Senior dleport Church of Christ. Potluck Center, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. with member to take sandwiches salad or dessert. · ' who wrote was obviously uneasy about 1112king a snap decision. Although the 5-yen-old's room might 5eem cramped to an •dult, it prob•bly doesn't seem so to the little girl. and won't for • few ~ars.lsee no harm in waiting a few months before reassigning the room. Young people sometimes make hasty decisions they later regret. They don't need to be punished for it daily, as long as they're under the parents' roo( Read on: DEAR ABBY: Twenty y.:ari ago, I married a widower with three chi!- Garden club members hear about upcoming countywide meeting 1X3 GI'Htlng $10.00 1X5 Grutlng • $13.00 Happy Mother's Day Happy Mother's Day (Picture) (Your Mother's Name) LOCAL HAPPENINGS · The Community Calendar Ia · published aa a free aervlcelo non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce lnHtlnga and apeclaleventa. The calendar Ia not designed to promote aalea or fund·raiHrs of any type. Heme ara printed only aa apace per· mils and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclfle number of days. ·' an inspirational program depictii1g t.he week preceding the crucifixion \vith singing "Were You There'' and "The Way of the Cross Leads Home." A poem, "The Easter Story" was read by Werry, and prayer by Radford closed the meeting. , New arrival Literacy Club useets • • • •,. May 7. 2001 of little sister coUld become big problem DEAR ABBY: In all of my 50 ~an, this is the first rime I have fek 111 Coutt St., PorMroy, Ohio 7~2151 the a,nd ~geAS Love John, (Your Mother's Joe and Susan Name) Love John, joe and Susan DMidllnefartlltl S~ldlliMOIIler'l Doylrtbule II Friday, May4,2001 Fill outthtt form below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day'' 111 CaurtStreet, Pomeroy,Ohlo45769 I . rciR'woNi:'A:i'X3o...;.i;;uJiO.oo-aa:.11:xsK5Ciir;ti;g:·is1133::0.ooo1 1 Mother's N.arnel- - · ·--·-- ·-. I Your Name (s): -~---------1 Your Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ 1------------------------City, Z i p - - - - - - - - -- II _ _~--------------1 State, Phone# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Ads Must Be Prepaid ' L---..;.-----------------·-·--•1 to: \ �~~, The_D_aily_Se_ntin_· ___ e_l- - - - - . ! · The Daily Sentinel Boy~ jealousy ·The Daily Sentit)el • Fu: 112-2157 '· ·. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chwlel w. Govey Publlllw compelled to write. It's about youl response to "No Vacancy in Indiana," the mother whose 15-year-old son went to 1m with his father but wanted to keep his old bedroom. Your response was right on, but it didn't go far enough. That boy needs professional help in dealing \vith his jealousy_of the 5-)"'ar-old sister frOm the second marriage. If his feelings remain untre~ted, it will poison ' all his future relationships. How do I knmv? I just gor out of treatment for jealousy - not my own, my sister's. She has told me throughout my life that the \VOrst thing that ever happened to her \Vas the birth of my twin brother and me. I beat myself up for years trying to R.Shlo11n....._ MMaglng Editor DI.-KIY._, Conlrofllw ~-·---.Dq-lolora ___ . . . . . . . -..~_,.._.....,....,. _ _ li" -·-.n-- No......,._.'*"" wiJI N rHi·W Ltt:lan IAtltM h ...,_,,.. *"· ,_ ,......,, .. .tll_ -· 1' aU, n,_, .,...,cqrnWia ... tWidur . . . . . llwcD•I..... ~·(Mio v.lq ,_u..c.. ·.-~ NATIONAL VIEW Grinch Lawyer finds stopping . Christmas no easy task TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 7, the 127th day of2001. There are 238 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 7,1945, Germany signed an unc;onditionaf surren.: der at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France. On this date: In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. In 1847, the American Medical Association was founded in Philadelphia. In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German tprpedo sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political .alliance known as the Rome-Berlin Axis: In 1941, Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo Choo" for RCA Victor. In 1954, the 55-day Battle of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam ended with Vietnamese insurgents overrunning French forces. In 1963, the United States launched the Telstar II communications satellite. , · In 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the Vietnam era. In Ho Chi Minh City- formerly Saigon- the Viet Cong celebrated its takeover. In 1994, Norway's most famous painting,_"The Scream" by Edvard Munch, was recovered almost three months after it was . . stolen from an Oslo museum. In 1999, NATO jets struck the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, killing three people ana- injur.i ng 20; President Clinton called the attack a "tragic rt)istake." · Ten years ago: Doctors said that President Bush's bout with · an irregular heartbeat was caused by a mildly overactive thyroid gland, a condition they said was easily treatable. · Five years ago: The first international war crimes proceeding since Nuremberg opened at The Hague, with a Serbian police officer, Dusan Tadic, facing trial on murder-torture charges. (A year later, Tadic was convicted ofbrutalizing prisoners, but was acqui~ed of more serious crime.s., including murder.) One year ago:A second fire was set to .contain an earlier blaze that was begun to clear brush on the Bandelier National Mon- . ument in New Mexico; the second fire blew out of control, destroying more than 200 homes and damaging part of the Los Alamos National Laboratory before it was controlled. President Vladimir Putin took the oath of office in Russia's first democratic transfer of power. Actor-producer-author Douglas Fairbanks Jr. ~din New York at age 90. Today's Birthdays: Actor Darren McGavi n is 79. Singer Teresa Brewer is 70. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M ., is 69. Football Hall- of-Famer Johnny Unitas is 68. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is 62. Singer Johnny Maestro is 62; Actress Robin StrasSer is 56. ~· Abby .ADVICE luve a relationship with my sister, but with professional help, I have realized that it will never be and have let it go. Jealousy, once established, has a way of coloring all the other relationships the sufferer has. If the young man gets counseling to \vork through his jealousy, he might )"'t be able to establish a healthy relationship with his family and others in the future.- FINAL- I was far too lenient in my answer to that letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Your answer was way off base. If that boy is old enough to leave, he should also be old enough to accept the consequences of his decision. He just \vanrs to have his cake '!"d eat it, too. T~m should be given to his sister. H rfeitcd his right to it when he left. If t e son decides to return home, let him· have his sist~r's tiny room. The world does not revolve amlmd him. FAITHFUL ~ ------~---.,----,~------'------------------------- ... ~ ·n' · KONDRACKE'S VIEW . . •The ·Cincinnati Post, on Christmas tmd the Constitution: The Christmas holiday has survived a persistent, conscientious - and alas, misguided - legal challenge from Cincinnati lawyer Richard Ganulin. The U.S. Supreme Court on this week declined to hear Ganulin's lawsuit, which argued that designating Christmas as a federal holiday violates the Constitution by promoting Christianity over other religions. The decision marks "the end of the line for the "Grinch;' quipped Kevin Hasson, president of the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty. (The organization, based in Washington, D.C., had intervened in the case on behalf of keeping Christmas a federal holiday.) Throughout his legal battle, Ganulin has bristled at such comparisons to the fictional Dr. Seuss character who tried to steal Christmas. And he has a point. The religious fr~e­ doms that Ganulin contends are at risk are some of our most precious rights. But designating a federal holiday on Dec. 25 doesn't pose any real threat to those freedoms. As U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott ruled in 1999, Dec. 25 is not just a religious holy day, it is a holiday accepted throughout American culture. Giving people the day off work does not impose Christian beliefs 'on people of other faiths; it merely shows a . pra1=tical acceptance of existing culture. By refusiqg to hear Ganulin 's case, the Supreme Court has allt;>wed Judge Dlott's ruling to stand. Though their motivations were different, Ganulin does have this in common with the Grinch: both discovered that trying to stop Christmas is no easy task. Dear LY FREE IN MONTANA SIOUX CITY READER dren md brought into the marriage DEAR FINAUY FREE: DEAR FAITHFUL: While I'm my youngest son, age 15, the survivor Although a certain amoWit of sibling all for teadriDg children to rna« ·of a very bad home life. We, were all rivalry is normal, I ~ dut the responsible .choices, a wise parent is short of space, but somehow I had }'Oung man could benefit from coun- careful about being overly punitive. It sense enough to keep a separate bedseling to come to terms with his jeal- would be easy to react in anger to the room for my son. 1 ousy.And by the way, some people fek son's behavior; however, the mother When he ldt for college, he asb:d, SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES •' . President walks fine line on trade sanctions The Bush administration has begun a major push for free-trade legislation this year, but its chances of winning a House majority are dicey at best. President Bush launched his appeal at the 34-nation Summit of the Americas earlier this month in Quebec. B,!lt in Washington, he is still weD short of the 190 Republicans and 28 Democrats he'D need to win trade-promotion authority in the House. To attract Democrats, the administration has dropped its insistence that several trade bills be taken up as a single package, and is willing to include labor and environmental standards as part of trade pacts an unprecedented move for the · Republicans. However, Democrats •- · 'except fOr' a handful of centrist NeW Democrats ·seem to be pushing for concessions that would cost the administration support among pro-business R~publicans, who are key to pas.,ing trade bills. The main sticking point is . whether a · trading partner's failure to live up to labor and environmental standards should be enforceable by trade sanctions - that is, denial of access to U.S. markets. Many Democrats, following the lead of the protectionist AFL-CIO, are insisting on sanctions language, which Republicans fear would be routinely used to block foreign product' frOm entering the United States. Within a few weeks, the administration is scheduled to lay out its trade agenda for the year, including the agreements it wants Congress to approve and its principles for handling the labor and environment question. Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST less than 218 votes (165 Republicans and 43 Democrats).. In 1998, the measure was defeated, with 151 Republicans and 29 • Democrats supporting it. This year, with a Republican in the White House, GOP support is abo\Jt 175, and Democratic support is 20, meaning that Bush and Zoellick need to attract more than 20 additional supporters. ,. ZoeUick and centrist Democrats are • wqrking on an alternative, known as an ' "enforcement toolbox." It might include ' positive incentives for countries to raise <; standards; moititoring by the International Labor Organization; and fines, instead ; of sanctions. Rep. Cal Dooley, D-Calif., one of the ' New Democratli working on the prob- ': Iem, said that a possible alternative ' might '' be to specifY no particular penalties or to • include sanctions as one ,possibility. ~ But pro-trade Republican Rep. David Dreier, R -Calif:, contend,, "If you move in that direction (toward sanctions), you risk losing free-trade Republicans:' :: Moreover, he said, "Our trading part- ~· ners, particularly ·developing countries, <: ha~e diffi~ulty with sanctions.They're try'- ' ing to climb the economic ladder, and ' you're blocking their access." ' This year's trade debate will be a major ·.. test of bipartisanship. The ~Bush adminis- ·· tration appears to be making significant •· concessions to win Democratic support. • Democrats and organiztxflabor have a ch<!ice: pocket the victories they'~ wan on labor and the environment, or demand total victory and sink a chance to expand world trade. U.S. tr.ide representative Robert Zoellick earlier proposed purring several pending agr~ments plus trade-promotion authority (formerly known as fast-track authority) into a single bill. · But House Ways' and Means Democrats balke(l at i:Jle idea. Last week, Zoellick.told me, "We're not emphasizing (a) package. .. . I see value to (a) package, but it's not worth a big fight. The key point is to get the items done:' Under ' TPA, the president would be able to negotiate trade pacts that Congress could vote for or against, but not amend. Presidents had this authority until1994. It used .to negotiate the prosperityenhancing North American Free Trade Agreement and the Uruguay world-trade agreement. . However, in the wake of what ZoeUi~k considers former President Bill Clinton's failu~ to adequately defend NAFTA from i& critics, the House twice refused to renew fast-track authority. The Senate supported it. In.1997, fast-track legislation was pulled (Morton Kotrdmcke is executive editor from fthe floor when it appeared to have Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) was: • '' of . ,. described it as "a fascinating story with fictional characters amid real historical situations, written \vith great attention to historical accuracy." The gates of Jerusalem are the focal points, she said, for this story as these are the sites of many of the clashes between jews and Arabs as · they' struggle for control of the city. The main part of the story centers around late 1947 when the United Nations voted to end the ...__.....,_ _ _ _ _ _...l,.J British domination of PalesPeyton Rebecca Anderson tine resulting in the partition into countries, one the Arab Palestine and the other, the ' Jewish Israel, and the result~ACINE Jamie ~nd ing war between the two facHcidi Anderson, Racm~, tions. announce the birth of a One of the main characters daughter, Peyton Rebecca in the story, Perrin said, is Anderson, _March 28, at Ellie Warne, a young Ameri~ Holzer f~:iedical Ce~ter. can photo-journalist who The mfant weighed 7 went to Palestine to live and pounds, 15 ounces. . her experiences while there. ~aternal grandparents are . Members responded to roD William Barber and Rebecca call by naming another book Stine, both of Reedsville, that h•s 2s its theme the JewMat~rnal great-grandparents · ish people. Leah Jean Ord, vice presi• are J1m and Evelyn Barber of Reedsv1lle a~d Norma Nel- dent, conducted the meeting son of Guysville, and the late and introduced the reviewer. Thor Nelson. Members were reminded of a . Paternal grandparents are luncheon at the Lafayette Jun .and Becky Anderson of Hotel In Morietta on May Racme. Paternal great-grand- 16, the final meeting of the parents arc Art and Ada Nease season. Reservations are to be of Ra.cine, George and Mary in by May 14. Guests are.welMorns of Pomeroy, and the come. lat~ William Herb~rt AnderEil~~n Buck was hostess for son. Helen Nease of Racine the meeting. and the late Vei:non Ne~se are paternal great-great grandparents. ' POMEROY -The Rock Springs United Methodist Women met recently at the church under the leadership of President Rita Radford. RACINE - A review of Prayer, scripture from John " The Gates of Zion" by 4, and the UMW purpose in Bodie Thoene was given by unison opened the meeting. Gay Perrin at a recent meet- The group sang "My Faith ing of the Middleport Liter- Looks Up to Thee" and "The ary Club at Racine Library. Old R d h h Perrin said the book is the ugge ross, w ic was followed by roll caD. first in a series called "The · Plans were made for . the Zion Chronicles" which por- · group to conduct church sertrays the intense struggle of vices last Sunday,.and a donathe Jewish people to establish tion was made for the lchthus the nation of Israel following trip. World War II and the 'horrors of the Holocaust. She Ann Werry and Virginia Wears gave devotions, using UMWmeetina c HENTOFF'S VIEW So uJhen ·does it:stop .being a criminal action? ,. I MONDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Water Board, Monday, 7 p.m. water board office. Consumer Conti· , dance report should be delivered to the residents before that time; new rates included in report. Any· one with questions, attend the meeting lor answers. RACINE - Racine Villags Coim· ell, Monday, 7 p.m. at the munici· t pal building. • CARPENTER - Columbi~ Township Trustees, 7:30p.m., fire station. POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni Association, Monday, 7 p.m. at tRe home of Yvonne Young. Final II ,, " " ·Amende Betll Mane11 Double birthday P.OMEROY · Amanda Beth Maness was joined by her uncle, Navy Lt. JG Kenneth R. Russell, for a celebration of her birthday recently. Both had April 13 birthdays. Attending the celebration were Amanda's maternal grandparents, Karl and Linda Russell of Rock Springs and her paternal' grandparent!, Larry and Joan. Stowll, and her 1 parents, Levi and Meli.ssa Maness. Pictures were sent to her great- · grandmothers, Pearl L. Russell and Lucretia M. Smith of Meigs County. FORD,DEL. Dear Abby i< 1/>ri.rtm by Pau/i11r 1'/ri//ips alit! dauxlrtnjcmurr /?hi/lip.<. fence ofwill provide the flowers to a church. Devotions were given by or righta kind shade and proRice, who read "Doing Things teet the plant from prolonged Say Thanks ~~~~!~!~~~~~ .I To Your Mom... RUTLAND - Lindsay K. Bolin of Rutland has been named a United States National ·Award Winner in sctence. Bolin, a student at Meigs High School, will appear in the U.S.A.A. Official Yearbook, published annually. She is the daughter of Brent and Camille Bolin of Rutland, and the granddaughter of Joe and Janet Bolin of Rutland and Ned and Sharon Swindell of Shade. .. "Who gets my room?" I replied, "No one. It's always yours." A year later, he let me know how emotionally strong my answer lud kept him. He knew he lud ''a place" in our home md in our hearts. Today he is a dean of students at a great college and mentors young people. The IS-year-old NEEDS the larger room - the 5-year-old doesn't . .- CHARLOTTE IN MIL- RUTLAND - The Meigs Your Way" and "Suncatchers." sunlight but leaving it open to County Association of Garden Members answered roll call by the sky. Clubs' meeting set Monday telling what they brought for She said the best times ro night at the Pomeroy Library the exchange. pl:int ferns are early spring or was announced at a recent The traveling prize fur- early fall. Ferns can be divided meeting of the Rutland Gar- nished by Joy Combs was won · into three rypes: crown form·den Club at the home of Mar-. by Pauline Atkins. Donna ing, those with rhizomatous jorie Rice. Jenkins will furnish the May roots and rock ferns which are The meeting will be at 6:30 traveling prize. ideal for a rock garden . or p.m. with the Rutland Club Theme of the program was stone wall. furnishing refreshments and "Busy Spring." . Rice talked on container the Rutland Friendly G2rdenAtkins talked on "The Mag- gardens, saying containers ers doing the program. nolia's Aerial Magic," saying need to be large enough to On April 26, Pauline Atkins, the magnolia is a deciduous accommodate several plants to Rice, Joy Combs, and Betty tree which can grow from 18 blend a colorful arrangement Lowery attended a luncheon to 30 feet in height. She said of flowers and foliage plants sponsored by the Veterans soft hairy buds open into fra- which last all summer. Memorial Hospital Activity · grant, handsome flowers, and She said a harmonious color Department for volunteers. the leaves with a leathery theme unites the plants and Atkins represented the Rut- oblong shape .up to eight makes contrasting texture. land Garden Club at both inches in length and have a making them not only interregional board meeting and glossy upper surface and a esting but beautifuL Flowers the tree planting ceremony at rusty underside, follow later. come and go but the foliage Chester. She said Maxine She also gave "Yarn for a lasts throughout a growing Oliver will be the new region- Fern." She described fern as · season. . al director for 2001-03. Oliver · arching fronds and cool green Betty Lowery's· topic was " A is a member of the Gallipolis colors which make an ideal Vegetable Garden in a Pot;' Garden Club and will be part of a yard with little sun. and she talked about those installed at the fall regional Ferns . are •rnong the most who have no room for a back meeting in Gallipolis. ancient pl:ints in !he earth, she yard garden, the cont.1iner size Pall regi_onal dues may be said, saying there are more and soil requirement<. paid anytime through Oct. 1, thap 12,000 species gmwing and .are to be sent to Betty in the world . Wells. Betty Lowery took The north side of the house Named in book planning session lor alumni ban· . POMEROY- Meigs CountY Garden Clubs' countywide meet· . quat. lng, 7 p.m., Meigs County Public . Library In Pomeroy. LETART - Letart Township ,trust-. MOtiday, 5 p.m. at the office building. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers SYRACUSE- Sulton Township Plains Regional Sewer District board, 7 p.m. Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, spee[al meeting, RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Worllin the Order of the Eastern Star, annual MM degree . Refresllments. inspection of officers. WEDNESDAY · TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern POMEROY- Meigs County Board of E;lectioris, regular meet· · Local Bdard of Education regular meeting, 6:30p.m., administra· .. ing, Tu111day, 8:30 a.m. tive office. POMEROY- Meigs County THURSDAY Health Department, children iml!lunization clinic.Tuesday, 9 to POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. at the ollice, Memorial Drive. Take shot Sorority, 6:30p.m., St. Paul records, children must be accoin· Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. panied by parent/legal guardian. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fei· POMEROY- State Sen. Mike lowship, Friday, noon at the Mid· . Shoemaker to hold office hours at Meigs Multipurpose Senior dleport Church of Christ. Potluck Center, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. with member to take sandwiches salad or dessert. · ' who wrote was obviously uneasy about 1112king a snap decision. Although the 5-yen-old's room might 5eem cramped to an •dult, it prob•bly doesn't seem so to the little girl. and won't for • few ~ars.lsee no harm in waiting a few months before reassigning the room. Young people sometimes make hasty decisions they later regret. They don't need to be punished for it daily, as long as they're under the parents' roo( Read on: DEAR ABBY: Twenty y.:ari ago, I married a widower with three chi!- Garden club members hear about upcoming countywide meeting 1X3 GI'Htlng $10.00 1X5 Grutlng • $13.00 Happy Mother's Day Happy Mother's Day (Picture) (Your Mother's Name) LOCAL HAPPENINGS · The Community Calendar Ia · published aa a free aervlcelo non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce lnHtlnga and apeclaleventa. The calendar Ia not designed to promote aalea or fund·raiHrs of any type. Heme ara printed only aa apace per· mils and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclfle number of days. ·' an inspirational program depictii1g t.he week preceding the crucifixion \vith singing "Were You There'' and "The Way of the Cross Leads Home." A poem, "The Easter Story" was read by Werry, and prayer by Radford closed the meeting. , New arrival Literacy Club useets • • • •,. May 7. 2001 of little sister coUld become big problem DEAR ABBY: In all of my 50 ~an, this is the first rime I have fek 111 Coutt St., PorMroy, Ohio 7~2151 the a,nd ~geAS Love John, (Your Mother's Joe and Susan Name) Love John, joe and Susan DMidllnefartlltl S~ldlliMOIIler'l Doylrtbule II Friday, May4,2001 Fill outthtt form below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day'' 111 CaurtStreet, Pomeroy,Ohlo45769 I . rciR'woNi:'A:i'X3o...;.i;;uJiO.oo-aa:.11:xsK5Ciir;ti;g:·is1133::0.ooo1 1 Mother's N.arnel- - · ·--·-- ·-. I Your Name (s): -~---------1 Your Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ 1------------------------City, Z i p - - - - - - - - -- II _ _~--------------1 State, Phone# _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Ads Must Be Prepaid ' L---..;.-----------------·-·--•1 to: \ �,.... M •The Deily Sentinel In celebration of Earth Day and the 25th anniversary of SL Paul United Methodist Church the Sonshine Kidz planted a dogwood tree at the church. Pictured with the tree were Devan Soulsby, Tim Marksworth, Rachel Marksworth, Garrett Caldwell, Mary Rankin , Amber Wealdon. Kyle Rawson, Allie Rawson , Nick Schultz, Alyssa Newland and Lindsey Ford. Healthy diet can reduce cancer risk . The American Institute of Ca ncer R esearch advises that eating a healthy diet, exercising and maintaining a healthy weight may reduce the risk of cancer by 30. Many people fed that their work schedules won't allow time for these guidelines to be fol- · lowed. If you feel that this situation is true for you, try some of these suggestions to work around the barriers. ADVICE A quick breakfast at work of a whole grain ~lueberry muffin may help tight cancer by supplying fiber for the digestive .tract and Both help prevent breast and prostate cancer. antioxidants. What are antioxidants? Each A fruit cup of mixed beiTies offers even more body ceU uses oxygen to produce energy. antioxidants. When this oxygen is burned, by-products or One caution when eating in restaurants. Be "free radicals" are formed. These free radicals aware of portion sizes. To maintain weight, can damage body cells and tissues, causing the entree should not take up more t~an onecancer, heart ·disease, arthritis, cataracts and quarter of the plate. If you want to incorporate snacks while at increased aging symptoms. The antioxidants counteract the free radicals, neutralizing them · the office, choose roasted soynuts· (helps the into harmless waste products. They may even prostrate gland) or dried aprico_ts (a good undo some of the previous ceU damage.There· source of beta-carotene) . are many different antioxidants, including Don't forget to exercise work beta carotene found in Vitamin A, Vitamin C day. Take the stairs instead . of the . andVitam.in E. Walk to your co-workers to talk with them To round-om the quick breakfast, include instead of using e-mail. Walk outside during an orange. for Vitamin C and folic acid (helps lunch and breaks. Don't smoke during brea.ks. prevent heart problems) and a cup of green Tobacco can lead to lung, throat and mouth tea which has other antioxidants. Drink six to cancers. eight cups of water daily to help transport . By instituting some of these easy ways to nutrients throughout the body and reduce get more plant food into the diet and by exercising more, the risk of cancer may be the risk of bladder cancer. A brown bag lunch of tuna salad on whole reduced. The entree can consist of salmon, another · wheat furnishes fiber and omega-3 fatty adds, known to fight cancer. Tomato or veg- .good source of omega-3 fatty acids, or tofu . ctable juice supplies another type cif antioxi- Both help prevent breast and prostate cancer. dant. Top off the meal with low-fat yogurt A fruit cup of mixed berries offers ewn more and strawberries. The berries arc full ofVita- antioxidants. min C. The yogurt provides calcium which One caution whe1Y eating in restaurants . Be may help prevent colon ca ncer. aware of portio n sizes. To maintain weight, If you go out to eat for lunch, have a salad the entree should not take up more than onewith olive oil and vinegar on the side. Olive quarter of the plate. oil is one of the best fats to consume. It has If you want to incorporate snacks while at phytochemicals and Vitamin E, associated the office, choose roasted soynuts (helps the with the possibility of preventing breast and . prostrate gland) or dried apricots (a good colon cancer. Phytochemicals are substances source of beta-carotene). · found in plants that protect themselves from Don't (orget to exercise during the work bacteria, fungi and viruses . .Research is still day. Take the stairs . instead of the elevator. being conducted to determine the connec- Walk tel your co-workers to talk with them cion between them and the ptotection against. instead of using e-mail. Walk outside during some cancers, heart disease and other illness- lunch and breaks. Don't smoke during breaks. es. Tobacco can lead to lung, throat and mouth Lentil or minestrone soup contain generous cancers. amounts of fiber, folic acid and antioxi.d ant By instituting some of these easy ways to vitamins. Vegetables, such as broccoli, cauli- get .more plant food into the diet and by flower, brussels sprouts and cabbage, promote · exercising more, the risk of cancer may be reduced. enzymes that also fight'cancer. The entree can consist of salmon, another (Becl..oy &er is a Meigs County extension. good source of omega-3 fatty acids, or tofu . agent.) Becky Baer Middleport court cases settled and costs; no motorcycle endorsement, $25 and costs, no liCense plates; Travis W. Friend, Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs, excessive loud music, $25 and costs, running red light; Kevin D. Thoma, $<100 and costs, two counts of driving under suspension, $25 and costs. n? plate light, $17 ·and costs, speed; Kimberly Elliot, New Haven, W.Va., $100 and costs, failure to comply; Cline Dailey, Middleport, $300 and costs, harboring vicious dogs; Donald King II, Middleport, $500 and costs, three days jail, driving under the influence, $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement, $11 a~d costs, speed. ThO!~ · forfeiting bond~ · were: Mary Alee. Wh·eelersburg, $71 , speed; Charles E. North, Crown City, $64, speE!d; Richard L. 1.1au7 2001 : ~.' Inside: • Exercise program members laudedJ For Mother Earth M1DDLEPORT - Several people were fined and nine bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannareli last week. ' Fined were: ScoH M. Johnson, Middleport, $25 and costs, running a stop sigri, $200 and costs, two counts of 1xcessive loud music; Jeremy Johnson, Middleport, $100 and costs, excessive loud music; Richard D. Blessing, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no child restraint·; Gerald Armstrong,Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly by intoxication; Stanley Watson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, excessive loud music; Daniel L. Hayes, Quaker City, $14 and costs, speed; Laura M. Fryer, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving under suspension, $14 and costs, speed; Shawn W. Hill, Middleport, $25 . .. Pomet oy, Middleport, Ohio I McBurney, St. Albans, W.Va., $63, speed; Joshua A. Hayman, Middleport, $150, excessive loud TfiUSic; Scott A. Locke, Malta, $75; running red light; Jeffrey D. Wamsley, . Point Pleasant, w:va., $75, running red light;Travls J . Cox, Gallipolis, $66, speed; Casey J. Hockman, Bidwell, $63, speed; Linda L. Powell, Pomeroy, $62, speed. POMEROY - Paniclpants in the Meigs County Council on Aging's ~rri~<' prognm were honored at a recent awards dinner at the Senior Citizens Cemer. The newly org;anit.ed execcU. prognm w:os funded by a Foundation for Healthy Commuruues grant obtained through Holzer Medical Cenur. Susan Oliver, executive director, commended the exerciJers ·on their commitment to a healthier lifestyl.;. Rebecca Nelson, writer of the grant and an administrator at Holzer Medical Center, congratulated the group on theii success. Joy Bendey, wellness coordinator, presented awards to the following exercise participants with the most improved posttest scores: weight loss. Bob Ord and Jenni Leach; lower body flexibility, Don Hunnell, Gay Perrin, and Rose Corliss; upper body flexibility, Alex Birchfield, Joanne Williams, Dee Hysell, EUie Blaettnar, Evelyn Wood. . Aerobic capacity, Jim Snodgrass and Gertrude Tracy; lower body strength, Bob Ord and Selma CaD; upper body strength, James fty and Evelyn Wood; agility and balance, Major uagau &.stbaH, Page 86 81 •••«sy. .., 'J, 2111 MONOO's HIGHLIGHTS Southenl' ........ sweeps RACINE Southern swept a double header from cross-river riv.al Wahama Saturday afternoon in girls high school softball action, claiming .the first game 10-3, then taking the nighrcap 9-(l . AWARD WINNER - Elsie Smith, the oldest exerciser in trn; senior fitness program at the Senior Citizens Center, was pre' . · sented an award by Joy Bentley, fitness coordinator, for most improved agility and balance. ; · • Gerald Powell and Elsi~ Smith; aid Powell. ! most fit, Lilly Kennedy; most Bendey thanked those who) senior Exerciser, Elsie Smith; have assisted with the prograq) , most dedicated exercis.,rs, and gave special thanks to DoO Maxine and Bill Litde. Poole from the Tuppe4 "fun" awards were presented Plains/ Chest ater · icl; to the following: most shock- for bord ,water for the exer,.. ing exerciser, Louise Eads; buz- cise m · participants. Hub~ zard award, Dan Smith; hot air bar Greenhouse and Mitcfl. award, Ellis "Red'.' McMillan ; eadows provided the hang:-~ owl award, Alex Birchfield; ng flower baskets used as d1 most innovative exerciser, Ger- pnzes. the . In the. first game, Southern hitting was led by freshmen Kati Sayre and Deana Pullins who each had two hits apiece. Other Southern hitters were Brigette Barnes, Rachel Chapman, Kati · Cummins, Brandi Lane and Tammy Fryar a double. · Wahama hitters were Osmer with rwo singles and Kara Sayre with a single. .. ~"' ,,. ,.. Sayre led off the game with a single, stole second and third, then scored on a Tiffany Osmer single. Osmer then stole second and on the overthrow went to third, there another overthrow. allowed her to come home. Wahama led 2-0. Once the Southern defensive follies were completed, Rachel Chapman, the winning pitcher got two consecutive 1-4 groundouts to get out of the inning. ACADEMIC NEWS & NOTES ::• Local staclent receives Atwood PORTLAND - Southern Local High School senior Clinton Franklin Hatcher has been awarded the Arwood Award for Excellence · scholarship at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Hlltcher Gfunde Community College. He is the son . of Sharon Hatcher of Pordiul'd and plans t6 major in educarion at Rio Grande. His goal is to hecome a middle school or high school teacher. The four-year, full-tuition scholarship, which is based on acad~mic performance, is named in honor of Nehemiah and Permclia Atwood, th~ founders of the institution . "' . Southern took a 4-2 lead in the bottQm half of the inning, when Brigette Barnes led off with a long single to left, Chapman walked, Katie Sayre · had a bunt single to load the bases and Tammy Fryar hap1c mcrt!d a 'tllree-run double. - "" SCf10LAR8HIP.. I'RDENTm - Jake Bapst, CHAMP .director for the University of Rio Grande, presente'd a on~ar fulhuition sthol, arship to Southern High School student Carolyn Nitz at the Souttf. ern.local academic; award:> ~aflquet .l~st y.oeek. Preside.!)~ Barry M, Dorsey and Vice President Luanne Bowman are also pictured. Nltz . is the daughter of Mary Nitz. (Contributed photo) Kati Cummins then lined a one run . single to complete the scoring at 4-2. Southern added four more runs · in the second inning when Chap.man led off with a single and a series of fielderis choices, a walk, and an error loaded the bases. Macyn . Ervin· walked to force home a run, then Deana Pullins pounded three-run triple to clear the bases and widen the gap at 8-2, and Rebecca ·E. Maxson, Students on the Dean's · List Reedsville; and Brian M. Allen earned a grade point averag~ and Jamn A. Lawrence, Sym- of at least 3 .75 on a 4.0 gradz cuse. ing scale. . ' ~, a Named to dean's list POMEROY - The following Meigs County , students were named to the University of Rio Grandc;'s Dean's list for the winter quarter: Jessica L. Pore, Chester; Jeanette L. McDonald and Cynthia J. Stanley, Langsville; Jesslee K. Kimes, Patricia L. Roush and Shirley A. Smith, all of Middleport; Beverly A. Burdette, Tina E. Cotterill, Alyson N. Patterson, Linda L. Rathburn, Bonnie J. Rupe~ and Julie A. Spaun, aU of Pomeroy; Eli~ beth M. Anderson, Jennif~r J. Cummins, Christy D. Drake, Maria D. Frecker, Adam W. Roush, and Lena R . Yoacham, all of Racine; Matthew P. Caldwell Waharna came back with a run in the third when Osmer walked and scored on two 63 groundouts by Shiltz ' and Faulk. Southern went on to score insurance runs in die fourth . and the fifth innings for the 10-3 finale. ~<>:•·~· Ad Runs Chapman, the vastly improving sophomore hurler, gave up three hits, walked four and struck out six. Tiffany Osmer walked 10, struck out three and gave up just eight hits in suffering the loss. May,Jlth • .I Baseball debuts attheWhlte janette Doe, R.N. Middleport OtyH~tal House · Name of Nurse _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..c,_ Piace of E m p l o y m e n t - - - - - - - - - Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the only invtstor In the world. Phone tl.....,._._..,____...,;..._____,;.;.;.· Adll Must ~e Prepa~ For 'il!f'ormatlon a/JI)ut our services and our commitment Jo put youjjrst, please c.ontact us today. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. .I 992-2156 'I The Daily Sentinel ~ (' ••• .."" ·~ . WASHINGTON (AP) ·"Welcome to baseball in the White House," President Bush cheered befote joining about 300 fans crowded 9nto makeshift bleachers to watch the spirited debut ofT-ball on the South Lawn. · "All right, let's play ball," the one-time Little Leaguer and self-described "mediocre" college pitcher said. He placed the first baD . · on a tee for the opening swing by the Satchel Paige Memphis Red Sox, who took on the Capitol City Rockies. During the game, Bush sat in the middle of the bleachen next to All-Star shortstop Nomar Garciaparra of the Boston Red Sox, who is sidelined by Wrist surgecy. ,. Derby Monarchos wins LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- His dramatic run through the last half-mile carried Monan:hos to vicrory in the Kentucky Derby. The question now: Can the steel-gray colt's patented move make him thoroughbred racing's 12th Triple Crown winner? "I'm pretty conservative," a smiling John Ward said Sunday morning outside Barn 42 at Churchill Downs, "but I think I like where I am." ln sweeping past Congaree about . 50 yards past midstretch, Monarchos pulled away for a 4 3/4-length win and joined Secn:tariat as the only Derby winners to break the twominute mark. Monarchos, ridden perfectly by Jorge Chavez, took advanrage of record-setting half- and three-quarter-mile fractions and· covered the I 114 miles in 1:59 4-5, rwo-fifths of a second off Big · Red's standard set in 1973. Next stop ill the Preakne'ss at Piwlico on M~y 19, and Monarctios appean fit and ready to move forward on the Triple Crown rrail. The Belmont Stakes is June 9. After Monarchos returned fi:om the track to the stable area Saturday evening, Ward's Derby winner was fitted with a lip chain because "he was bucking and squealing and playing so hard," Ward said:' Also, Chavez told the 55-year-old trainer he "pulled up with a fresh horse." A bunch of fresh 3-year-olds will line up to challenge. Monarchos in the Preakness, and as many as four Derby starters could take another shot. Trainer Bob Baffert's duo. of Point Given and Congaree may be part of what is shaping up to be a I 0- to 12horse field for the 1 1-16th-mile Preakness. Point Given was a tiring fifth as the 9-5 Derby f..vorite; Congaree was third. The other Derby runners who may go are A P Valentine and Songandaprayer. Non-Derby horses pointing to the Preakness include Richly Blended, winner of Saturday's Withers Stakes at Aqueduct; Buckle Down Ben, Illinois Derby winner Distilled, Gri.ffinite, Mr. John, Marciano and Percy Hope. . Trainer Todd Pletcher said neither Derby runner-up Invisible Ink nor Balto Star, who was 14th, will run but both are possible for the Belmont. Dollar Bill, wbo finished 15th as the ·5-1 second choice, will also sit out the Preakness, as will Millennium Wind and Thunder Blitz. While Monarchos nearly matched Lancers ground Eagles ugly race BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT STEWART Jason Putman's grand slam home run provided the nail in the coffin as a 15-hit Federal Hocking outburst buried Eastern 14-2 Saturday. Federal Hocking (16-8) · had rallied from a 2-1 deficit with five runs in the bottom of the third inning. Putman's blast capped a five-run sixth inning that resulted in the game being called for the 10-run mercy rule. Ron Delancey was the winning pitcher for the Lan~ers, going five innings for the win. Brad Grim came on in to relieve in the sxith inning. Dustin Kehler suffered the loss with Johnny Owen coming on in relief. They combined for four strikeouts and six walks. Federal Hockit;~g went up 1c() in the second, b.u t Eastern came right back with two runs to take the lead. in the top of the third 'inning. Those two runs · came compliments of a Jimmy Putman triple that' cleared the bases. The Eastern lead, however, was short-lived as Federal re- gained the lead in the borrom of the inning then added three runs in the foqrth. Federal had 15 hits overaU led by J.J. Guess who was 4-for-4 With a double. . Jason McCumber was 3for-3 with two doubles. Brian Poston added two hits and Ja$on Putmar hit a 1 grand slam. Putman's hit led the Eagles along with hits by Lyons and Cody Faulk. Eastern (8-1 0) plays host .to Southern today. PRIME TIME OUT - Oeion Sanders (2) of Cincinnati is forced out at second base by Damian Jsckson of San Diego in the Padres 8:2 win Sunday at Cinergy Field. (AP) Padres complete sweep of ,slUmping Redlegs CINCINNATI (AP) - Three . days in Ryan Klesko, who wem 2-for-4 with four Cincinnati . gave the San Diego Padres a RBls as the Padres completed their first whole new look. sweep in Cincinnati in nearly three years, The Padres swept a three-game series knows how that goes. . "It's good to finally get something going," from the Reds - winning Sunday 8-2 and went home feeling that they were on said Klesko, who drove in nine runs in the the right track after losing 14 of their first series.."The fi~t couple of weeks, it seemed 21 games. I was lining out a lot. The balls just weren't "They got off to a rough start, but they find,i ng any holes. This was a good se ries." battled back," said Bruce Bochy, who got' a Padres starter Brian Tollberg (3-2) allowed · champagne drenching from his players to · two hits in 5 2-3 innings before leaving the commemorate his SOOth victory as Padres game after being hit on th e hand by a manager. "We've played good baD lately, and comebacker off the bat of Sean Casey. then to come in here and geJ a sweep makes Bochy ~aid Tollberg would not miss his it even more special." next start. Reds manager Bob Boone was glad to see "It was a stupid thing to do," said Tollberg, the series end. . who was partly spun around when he tri ed "It seemed like every ball they hit on the to field the ball with both hands. "It was nose feU in and every one we hit on the Pluse •• Reds. H nose was .caught," Boone said. Meigs boyS finish second at URG FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Derrick Johnson, Jon Diddle and Evan Shaw each won individual events to help pace the Maurauder boys to a second place finish in a quadrangular track and field meet at the University of Rio Grande Friday. Meigs finished with 52.5 points, behind River Valley, which won the meet with 116 points. . . Diddle,won the 3200-meter run with an 11:16.6~ while Evan Shaw won the discus with a heave· of 132-6. Johnson won the long jump with a leap of 18ll.He also finshed with a second place in . the tOO-meter dash (11.9) and a third. in the high jump (5-6). John Witherell took a second place with a 2:19.2 in the 800-meter run. Jeremy Roush :ind Mike Stacy also took individual thirds. Roush placed in •• ...... _...,... Stewart the discus with a heave of I 07-9, while Stacy took third in the 1600-meter run (5 :3 1). Stacy was also fifth in the 800meter run. Jesse Dubbs finished fourth in the 400-meter dash (58.26) and Matt Williamson was fourth in the 110meter hutdles (22.25). Dubbs was also fifth in thei200-meter dash (25 .7) . Nick McLaughlin took fourth in die shot put (37-2). . Williamson also took fifth in the high .jump. Chris Dodson finished fifth m the 400~meter dash (59.04). Ryan Stobart finished sixth m the 100-meter dash (12.5). The 4x800 relay team finished second at 9:24.3. The Meigs girls finished third (53) behind River Valley (76) and Vmton County (53). Ashley Thomas won a pair of events and finished second in another for the Lady Marauders. She won 't he 100 and 400-meter dashes (13.5 and 1:06.3, respectively) and was runner-up in the high jump (4-4). Shannon Soulsby, Andrea Burdette, Emily Story, and Brooke Bolin also won individual crowns. Soulsby won ·the 800-meter run (2:44 .6) and was fifth .in the shot .put (25-3.5). Burdette won the 3200-meter with ·a time of 14:18.2, while Story was first in the 1600-meter (6:20). Bolin won the 100-meter hurdles (17.8) and finished fourth in the BOOmeter run. Bea Morgan was second in the 200 and fourth in the 400 (31 .0 and 1:_10.75, respe ctively). PIMse IH Ti'lck. A RICHMOND. Va. (AP) With a one-second lead and seven laps remaining, the only flags Tony Stewan hoped to see were a white one and then a checkered one. He got more than that, starting with a yellow, then a red. But neither was enough for Jeff Gordon, Rusty Wallace or other contenders to prevent Stewart from winning . the Pontiac Excitement 400 Saturday night. "This is probably the most competitive Richmond race I've ever been a part of," said Stewart, who got his first Winston Cup victory here in 1999. "So many ca~ and so many drivers were so fast all night long that on any given run, there were five or six guys that had potential to lead." It was Stewart, however, who won every duel. He was prepared to win another one with only a few laps to go, too. Thanks to Wallace and Gordon, it neve~ happened, allowing Stewart to puU away on a restart with two laps remaining and win with ea<e. "I thought N AS CAR was going to take it away from me," Stewart said of the final restart, which came after Dave Blaney hit the wall with seven · laps to go and NASCAR redflagged the race to set up a stirring finish. "The last two laps the car slid around aU over the place," Stewart said. "I had my hands full. My car skated around to the checker." The battle turned out to be between Gordon, .who was running second, and his rival Wallace, who was · third, but got a great jump on the leaders. Pulling even inside Gordon heading into turns I and 2, Wallace ended up running Gordon up the track, both cars avoiding contact. But that removed th em from contenti'o n as Stewart went on to win by .372 seconds. . " I just got too loose th ere at the very end," Wallace quipped about the bumping duel with Go rdon. " Not much I could do about that." Gordon was livid when he confronted Wallace after the battle; both drivers were animated as they exchanged what appeared to be harsh words. "He body-slammed me pretty good and 1 got pretty mad at him : ' Gordon said after collecting himse If. "There was no reason for him to slam me. 1 mean it was just rac in g, but I was a little mad at him, you know?" PIMse s• NASCAR. 14 , �,.... M •The Deily Sentinel In celebration of Earth Day and the 25th anniversary of SL Paul United Methodist Church the Sonshine Kidz planted a dogwood tree at the church. Pictured with the tree were Devan Soulsby, Tim Marksworth, Rachel Marksworth, Garrett Caldwell, Mary Rankin , Amber Wealdon. Kyle Rawson, Allie Rawson , Nick Schultz, Alyssa Newland and Lindsey Ford. Healthy diet can reduce cancer risk . The American Institute of Ca ncer R esearch advises that eating a healthy diet, exercising and maintaining a healthy weight may reduce the risk of cancer by 30. Many people fed that their work schedules won't allow time for these guidelines to be fol- · lowed. If you feel that this situation is true for you, try some of these suggestions to work around the barriers. ADVICE A quick breakfast at work of a whole grain ~lueberry muffin may help tight cancer by supplying fiber for the digestive .tract and Both help prevent breast and prostate cancer. antioxidants. What are antioxidants? Each A fruit cup of mixed beiTies offers even more body ceU uses oxygen to produce energy. antioxidants. When this oxygen is burned, by-products or One caution when eating in restaurants. Be "free radicals" are formed. These free radicals aware of portion sizes. To maintain weight, can damage body cells and tissues, causing the entree should not take up more t~an onecancer, heart ·disease, arthritis, cataracts and quarter of the plate. If you want to incorporate snacks while at increased aging symptoms. The antioxidants counteract the free radicals, neutralizing them · the office, choose roasted soynuts· (helps the into harmless waste products. They may even prostrate gland) or dried aprico_ts (a good undo some of the previous ceU damage.There· source of beta-carotene) . are many different antioxidants, including Don't forget to exercise work beta carotene found in Vitamin A, Vitamin C day. Take the stairs instead . of the . andVitam.in E. Walk to your co-workers to talk with them To round-om the quick breakfast, include instead of using e-mail. Walk outside during an orange. for Vitamin C and folic acid (helps lunch and breaks. Don't smoke during brea.ks. prevent heart problems) and a cup of green Tobacco can lead to lung, throat and mouth tea which has other antioxidants. Drink six to cancers. eight cups of water daily to help transport . By instituting some of these easy ways to nutrients throughout the body and reduce get more plant food into the diet and by exercising more, the risk of cancer may be the risk of bladder cancer. A brown bag lunch of tuna salad on whole reduced. The entree can consist of salmon, another · wheat furnishes fiber and omega-3 fatty adds, known to fight cancer. Tomato or veg- .good source of omega-3 fatty acids, or tofu . ctable juice supplies another type cif antioxi- Both help prevent breast and prostate cancer. dant. Top off the meal with low-fat yogurt A fruit cup of mixed berries offers ewn more and strawberries. The berries arc full ofVita- antioxidants. min C. The yogurt provides calcium which One caution whe1Y eating in restaurants . Be may help prevent colon ca ncer. aware of portio n sizes. To maintain weight, If you go out to eat for lunch, have a salad the entree should not take up more than onewith olive oil and vinegar on the side. Olive quarter of the plate. oil is one of the best fats to consume. It has If you want to incorporate snacks while at phytochemicals and Vitamin E, associated the office, choose roasted soynuts (helps the with the possibility of preventing breast and . prostrate gland) or dried apricots (a good colon cancer. Phytochemicals are substances source of beta-carotene). · found in plants that protect themselves from Don't (orget to exercise during the work bacteria, fungi and viruses . .Research is still day. Take the stairs . instead of the elevator. being conducted to determine the connec- Walk tel your co-workers to talk with them cion between them and the ptotection against. instead of using e-mail. Walk outside during some cancers, heart disease and other illness- lunch and breaks. Don't smoke during breaks. es. Tobacco can lead to lung, throat and mouth Lentil or minestrone soup contain generous cancers. amounts of fiber, folic acid and antioxi.d ant By instituting some of these easy ways to vitamins. Vegetables, such as broccoli, cauli- get .more plant food into the diet and by flower, brussels sprouts and cabbage, promote · exercising more, the risk of cancer may be reduced. enzymes that also fight'cancer. The entree can consist of salmon, another (Becl..oy &er is a Meigs County extension. good source of omega-3 fatty acids, or tofu . agent.) Becky Baer Middleport court cases settled and costs; no motorcycle endorsement, $25 and costs, no liCense plates; Travis W. Friend, Pomeroy, $1 00 and costs, excessive loud music, $25 and costs, running red light; Kevin D. Thoma, $<100 and costs, two counts of driving under suspension, $25 and costs. n? plate light, $17 ·and costs, speed; Kimberly Elliot, New Haven, W.Va., $100 and costs, failure to comply; Cline Dailey, Middleport, $300 and costs, harboring vicious dogs; Donald King II, Middleport, $500 and costs, three days jail, driving under the influence, $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement, $11 a~d costs, speed. ThO!~ · forfeiting bond~ · were: Mary Alee. Wh·eelersburg, $71 , speed; Charles E. North, Crown City, $64, speE!d; Richard L. 1.1au7 2001 : ~.' Inside: • Exercise program members laudedJ For Mother Earth M1DDLEPORT - Several people were fined and nine bonds were forfeited in the court of Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannareli last week. ' Fined were: ScoH M. Johnson, Middleport, $25 and costs, running a stop sigri, $200 and costs, two counts of 1xcessive loud music; Jeremy Johnson, Middleport, $100 and costs, excessive loud music; Richard D. Blessing, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no child restraint·; Gerald Armstrong,Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly by intoxication; Stanley Watson, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, excessive loud music; Daniel L. Hayes, Quaker City, $14 and costs, speed; Laura M. Fryer, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving under suspension, $14 and costs, speed; Shawn W. Hill, Middleport, $25 . .. Pomet oy, Middleport, Ohio I McBurney, St. Albans, W.Va., $63, speed; Joshua A. Hayman, Middleport, $150, excessive loud TfiUSic; Scott A. Locke, Malta, $75; running red light; Jeffrey D. Wamsley, . Point Pleasant, w:va., $75, running red light;Travls J . Cox, Gallipolis, $66, speed; Casey J. Hockman, Bidwell, $63, speed; Linda L. Powell, Pomeroy, $62, speed. POMEROY - Paniclpants in the Meigs County Council on Aging's ~rri~<' prognm were honored at a recent awards dinner at the Senior Citizens Cemer. The newly org;anit.ed execcU. prognm w:os funded by a Foundation for Healthy Commuruues grant obtained through Holzer Medical Cenur. Susan Oliver, executive director, commended the exerciJers ·on their commitment to a healthier lifestyl.;. Rebecca Nelson, writer of the grant and an administrator at Holzer Medical Center, congratulated the group on theii success. Joy Bendey, wellness coordinator, presented awards to the following exercise participants with the most improved posttest scores: weight loss. Bob Ord and Jenni Leach; lower body flexibility, Don Hunnell, Gay Perrin, and Rose Corliss; upper body flexibility, Alex Birchfield, Joanne Williams, Dee Hysell, EUie Blaettnar, Evelyn Wood. . Aerobic capacity, Jim Snodgrass and Gertrude Tracy; lower body strength, Bob Ord and Selma CaD; upper body strength, James fty and Evelyn Wood; agility and balance, Major uagau &.stbaH, Page 86 81 •••«sy. .., 'J, 2111 MONOO's HIGHLIGHTS Southenl' ........ sweeps RACINE Southern swept a double header from cross-river riv.al Wahama Saturday afternoon in girls high school softball action, claiming .the first game 10-3, then taking the nighrcap 9-(l . AWARD WINNER - Elsie Smith, the oldest exerciser in trn; senior fitness program at the Senior Citizens Center, was pre' . · sented an award by Joy Bentley, fitness coordinator, for most improved agility and balance. ; · • Gerald Powell and Elsi~ Smith; aid Powell. ! most fit, Lilly Kennedy; most Bendey thanked those who) senior Exerciser, Elsie Smith; have assisted with the prograq) , most dedicated exercis.,rs, and gave special thanks to DoO Maxine and Bill Litde. Poole from the Tuppe4 "fun" awards were presented Plains/ Chest ater · icl; to the following: most shock- for bord ,water for the exer,.. ing exerciser, Louise Eads; buz- cise m · participants. Hub~ zard award, Dan Smith; hot air bar Greenhouse and Mitcfl. award, Ellis "Red'.' McMillan ; eadows provided the hang:-~ owl award, Alex Birchfield; ng flower baskets used as d1 most innovative exerciser, Ger- pnzes. the . In the. first game, Southern hitting was led by freshmen Kati Sayre and Deana Pullins who each had two hits apiece. Other Southern hitters were Brigette Barnes, Rachel Chapman, Kati · Cummins, Brandi Lane and Tammy Fryar a double. · Wahama hitters were Osmer with rwo singles and Kara Sayre with a single. .. ~"' ,,. ,.. Sayre led off the game with a single, stole second and third, then scored on a Tiffany Osmer single. Osmer then stole second and on the overthrow went to third, there another overthrow. allowed her to come home. Wahama led 2-0. Once the Southern defensive follies were completed, Rachel Chapman, the winning pitcher got two consecutive 1-4 groundouts to get out of the inning. ACADEMIC NEWS & NOTES ::• Local staclent receives Atwood PORTLAND - Southern Local High School senior Clinton Franklin Hatcher has been awarded the Arwood Award for Excellence · scholarship at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Hlltcher Gfunde Community College. He is the son . of Sharon Hatcher of Pordiul'd and plans t6 major in educarion at Rio Grande. His goal is to hecome a middle school or high school teacher. The four-year, full-tuition scholarship, which is based on acad~mic performance, is named in honor of Nehemiah and Permclia Atwood, th~ founders of the institution . "' . Southern took a 4-2 lead in the bottQm half of the inning, when Brigette Barnes led off with a long single to left, Chapman walked, Katie Sayre · had a bunt single to load the bases and Tammy Fryar hap1c mcrt!d a 'tllree-run double. - "" SCf10LAR8HIP.. I'RDENTm - Jake Bapst, CHAMP .director for the University of Rio Grande, presente'd a on~ar fulhuition sthol, arship to Southern High School student Carolyn Nitz at the Souttf. ern.local academic; award:> ~aflquet .l~st y.oeek. Preside.!)~ Barry M, Dorsey and Vice President Luanne Bowman are also pictured. Nltz . is the daughter of Mary Nitz. (Contributed photo) Kati Cummins then lined a one run . single to complete the scoring at 4-2. Southern added four more runs · in the second inning when Chap.man led off with a single and a series of fielderis choices, a walk, and an error loaded the bases. Macyn . Ervin· walked to force home a run, then Deana Pullins pounded three-run triple to clear the bases and widen the gap at 8-2, and Rebecca ·E. Maxson, Students on the Dean's · List Reedsville; and Brian M. Allen earned a grade point averag~ and Jamn A. Lawrence, Sym- of at least 3 .75 on a 4.0 gradz cuse. ing scale. . ' ~, a Named to dean's list POMEROY - The following Meigs County , students were named to the University of Rio Grandc;'s Dean's list for the winter quarter: Jessica L. Pore, Chester; Jeanette L. McDonald and Cynthia J. Stanley, Langsville; Jesslee K. Kimes, Patricia L. Roush and Shirley A. Smith, all of Middleport; Beverly A. Burdette, Tina E. Cotterill, Alyson N. Patterson, Linda L. Rathburn, Bonnie J. Rupe~ and Julie A. Spaun, aU of Pomeroy; Eli~ beth M. Anderson, Jennif~r J. Cummins, Christy D. Drake, Maria D. Frecker, Adam W. Roush, and Lena R . Yoacham, all of Racine; Matthew P. Caldwell Waharna came back with a run in the third when Osmer walked and scored on two 63 groundouts by Shiltz ' and Faulk. Southern went on to score insurance runs in die fourth . and the fifth innings for the 10-3 finale. ~<>:•·~· Ad Runs Chapman, the vastly improving sophomore hurler, gave up three hits, walked four and struck out six. Tiffany Osmer walked 10, struck out three and gave up just eight hits in suffering the loss. May,Jlth • .I Baseball debuts attheWhlte janette Doe, R.N. Middleport OtyH~tal House · Name of Nurse _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..c,_ Piace of E m p l o y m e n t - - - - - - - - - Your Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the only invtstor In the world. Phone tl.....,._._..,____...,;..._____,;.;.;.· Adll Must ~e Prepa~ For 'il!f'ormatlon a/JI)ut our services and our commitment Jo put youjjrst, please c.ontact us today. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. .I 992-2156 'I The Daily Sentinel ~ (' ••• .."" ·~ . WASHINGTON (AP) ·"Welcome to baseball in the White House," President Bush cheered befote joining about 300 fans crowded 9nto makeshift bleachers to watch the spirited debut ofT-ball on the South Lawn. · "All right, let's play ball," the one-time Little Leaguer and self-described "mediocre" college pitcher said. He placed the first baD . · on a tee for the opening swing by the Satchel Paige Memphis Red Sox, who took on the Capitol City Rockies. During the game, Bush sat in the middle of the bleachen next to All-Star shortstop Nomar Garciaparra of the Boston Red Sox, who is sidelined by Wrist surgecy. ,. Derby Monarchos wins LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- His dramatic run through the last half-mile carried Monan:hos to vicrory in the Kentucky Derby. The question now: Can the steel-gray colt's patented move make him thoroughbred racing's 12th Triple Crown winner? "I'm pretty conservative," a smiling John Ward said Sunday morning outside Barn 42 at Churchill Downs, "but I think I like where I am." ln sweeping past Congaree about . 50 yards past midstretch, Monarchos pulled away for a 4 3/4-length win and joined Secn:tariat as the only Derby winners to break the twominute mark. Monarchos, ridden perfectly by Jorge Chavez, took advanrage of record-setting half- and three-quarter-mile fractions and· covered the I 114 miles in 1:59 4-5, rwo-fifths of a second off Big · Red's standard set in 1973. Next stop ill the Preakne'ss at Piwlico on M~y 19, and Monarctios appean fit and ready to move forward on the Triple Crown rrail. The Belmont Stakes is June 9. After Monarchos returned fi:om the track to the stable area Saturday evening, Ward's Derby winner was fitted with a lip chain because "he was bucking and squealing and playing so hard," Ward said:' Also, Chavez told the 55-year-old trainer he "pulled up with a fresh horse." A bunch of fresh 3-year-olds will line up to challenge. Monarchos in the Preakness, and as many as four Derby starters could take another shot. Trainer Bob Baffert's duo. of Point Given and Congaree may be part of what is shaping up to be a I 0- to 12horse field for the 1 1-16th-mile Preakness. Point Given was a tiring fifth as the 9-5 Derby f..vorite; Congaree was third. The other Derby runners who may go are A P Valentine and Songandaprayer. Non-Derby horses pointing to the Preakness include Richly Blended, winner of Saturday's Withers Stakes at Aqueduct; Buckle Down Ben, Illinois Derby winner Distilled, Gri.ffinite, Mr. John, Marciano and Percy Hope. . Trainer Todd Pletcher said neither Derby runner-up Invisible Ink nor Balto Star, who was 14th, will run but both are possible for the Belmont. Dollar Bill, wbo finished 15th as the ·5-1 second choice, will also sit out the Preakness, as will Millennium Wind and Thunder Blitz. While Monarchos nearly matched Lancers ground Eagles ugly race BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT STEWART Jason Putman's grand slam home run provided the nail in the coffin as a 15-hit Federal Hocking outburst buried Eastern 14-2 Saturday. Federal Hocking (16-8) · had rallied from a 2-1 deficit with five runs in the bottom of the third inning. Putman's blast capped a five-run sixth inning that resulted in the game being called for the 10-run mercy rule. Ron Delancey was the winning pitcher for the Lan~ers, going five innings for the win. Brad Grim came on in to relieve in the sxith inning. Dustin Kehler suffered the loss with Johnny Owen coming on in relief. They combined for four strikeouts and six walks. Federal Hockit;~g went up 1c() in the second, b.u t Eastern came right back with two runs to take the lead. in the top of the third 'inning. Those two runs · came compliments of a Jimmy Putman triple that' cleared the bases. The Eastern lead, however, was short-lived as Federal re- gained the lead in the borrom of the inning then added three runs in the foqrth. Federal had 15 hits overaU led by J.J. Guess who was 4-for-4 With a double. . Jason McCumber was 3for-3 with two doubles. Brian Poston added two hits and Ja$on Putmar hit a 1 grand slam. Putman's hit led the Eagles along with hits by Lyons and Cody Faulk. Eastern (8-1 0) plays host .to Southern today. PRIME TIME OUT - Oeion Sanders (2) of Cincinnati is forced out at second base by Damian Jsckson of San Diego in the Padres 8:2 win Sunday at Cinergy Field. (AP) Padres complete sweep of ,slUmping Redlegs CINCINNATI (AP) - Three . days in Ryan Klesko, who wem 2-for-4 with four Cincinnati . gave the San Diego Padres a RBls as the Padres completed their first whole new look. sweep in Cincinnati in nearly three years, The Padres swept a three-game series knows how that goes. . "It's good to finally get something going," from the Reds - winning Sunday 8-2 and went home feeling that they were on said Klesko, who drove in nine runs in the the right track after losing 14 of their first series.."The fi~t couple of weeks, it seemed 21 games. I was lining out a lot. The balls just weren't "They got off to a rough start, but they find,i ng any holes. This was a good se ries." battled back," said Bruce Bochy, who got' a Padres starter Brian Tollberg (3-2) allowed · champagne drenching from his players to · two hits in 5 2-3 innings before leaving the commemorate his SOOth victory as Padres game after being hit on th e hand by a manager. "We've played good baD lately, and comebacker off the bat of Sean Casey. then to come in here and geJ a sweep makes Bochy ~aid Tollberg would not miss his it even more special." next start. Reds manager Bob Boone was glad to see "It was a stupid thing to do," said Tollberg, the series end. . who was partly spun around when he tri ed "It seemed like every ball they hit on the to field the ball with both hands. "It was nose feU in and every one we hit on the Pluse •• Reds. H nose was .caught," Boone said. Meigs boyS finish second at URG FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS RIO GRANDE - Derrick Johnson, Jon Diddle and Evan Shaw each won individual events to help pace the Maurauder boys to a second place finish in a quadrangular track and field meet at the University of Rio Grande Friday. Meigs finished with 52.5 points, behind River Valley, which won the meet with 116 points. . . Diddle,won the 3200-meter run with an 11:16.6~ while Evan Shaw won the discus with a heave· of 132-6. Johnson won the long jump with a leap of 18ll.He also finshed with a second place in . the tOO-meter dash (11.9) and a third. in the high jump (5-6). John Witherell took a second place with a 2:19.2 in the 800-meter run. Jeremy Roush :ind Mike Stacy also took individual thirds. Roush placed in •• ...... _...,... Stewart the discus with a heave of I 07-9, while Stacy took third in the 1600-meter run (5 :3 1). Stacy was also fifth in the 800meter run. Jesse Dubbs finished fourth in the 400-meter dash (58.26) and Matt Williamson was fourth in the 110meter hutdles (22.25). Dubbs was also fifth in thei200-meter dash (25 .7) . Nick McLaughlin took fourth in die shot put (37-2). . Williamson also took fifth in the high .jump. Chris Dodson finished fifth m the 400~meter dash (59.04). Ryan Stobart finished sixth m the 100-meter dash (12.5). The 4x800 relay team finished second at 9:24.3. The Meigs girls finished third (53) behind River Valley (76) and Vmton County (53). Ashley Thomas won a pair of events and finished second in another for the Lady Marauders. She won 't he 100 and 400-meter dashes (13.5 and 1:06.3, respectively) and was runner-up in the high jump (4-4). Shannon Soulsby, Andrea Burdette, Emily Story, and Brooke Bolin also won individual crowns. Soulsby won ·the 800-meter run (2:44 .6) and was fifth .in the shot .put (25-3.5). Burdette won the 3200-meter with ·a time of 14:18.2, while Story was first in the 1600-meter (6:20). Bolin won the 100-meter hurdles (17.8) and finished fourth in the BOOmeter run. Bea Morgan was second in the 200 and fourth in the 400 (31 .0 and 1:_10.75, respe ctively). PIMse IH Ti'lck. A RICHMOND. Va. (AP) With a one-second lead and seven laps remaining, the only flags Tony Stewan hoped to see were a white one and then a checkered one. He got more than that, starting with a yellow, then a red. But neither was enough for Jeff Gordon, Rusty Wallace or other contenders to prevent Stewart from winning . the Pontiac Excitement 400 Saturday night. "This is probably the most competitive Richmond race I've ever been a part of," said Stewart, who got his first Winston Cup victory here in 1999. "So many ca~ and so many drivers were so fast all night long that on any given run, there were five or six guys that had potential to lead." It was Stewart, however, who won every duel. He was prepared to win another one with only a few laps to go, too. Thanks to Wallace and Gordon, it neve~ happened, allowing Stewart to puU away on a restart with two laps remaining and win with ea<e. "I thought N AS CAR was going to take it away from me," Stewart said of the final restart, which came after Dave Blaney hit the wall with seven · laps to go and NASCAR redflagged the race to set up a stirring finish. "The last two laps the car slid around aU over the place," Stewart said. "I had my hands full. My car skated around to the checker." The battle turned out to be between Gordon, .who was running second, and his rival Wallace, who was · third, but got a great jump on the leaders. Pulling even inside Gordon heading into turns I and 2, Wallace ended up running Gordon up the track, both cars avoiding contact. But that removed th em from contenti'o n as Stewart went on to win by .372 seconds. . " I just got too loose th ere at the very end," Wallace quipped about the bumping duel with Go rdon. " Not much I could do about that." Gordon was livid when he confronted Wallace after the battle; both drivers were animated as they exchanged what appeared to be harsh words. "He body-slammed me pretty good and 1 got pretty mad at him : ' Gordon said after collecting himse If. "There was no reason for him to slam me. 1 mean it was just rac in g, but I was a little mad at him, you know?" PIMse s• NASCAR. 14 , �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ll8y 7, 21001 _......, The Deily Sentinel• -- 640 Hay & 8rigltl Wwo Toe STOP IIEN.TJNGII OWN FOR LESst to or UIIO Downl Oil Cr.For List.,,.. caP 1-800-501 tn7 liXL 91121 ..11Htllloomar-~< • fMftRI aa tow $150 32 per • mottll\ •nd only 1750 00 down : -CII1~- 4311 WOW N- FleetwOOd Qoubla - - . 4 BR. 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Wor1< from llomol Mal-o< do<IE-con-co S522.- PT $1000 - l w k FT 800 921 8531 www..drean2bflee com Fu limo/ Pan 1mt X R1y Tooh w compettve 111ry Drop ttumo ol otop by M C Shah MD 11001 JIC~IOn •venut Point PNHnl Oovornmont Jobt 1 f 1 oo 133 00 pa hou poltnllt ~~ d Trt nlnOI~ul ltntltl ~or moro lnlormttlon oa I f Ill 11~ 1150 Ill :1234 00\'trllmtnt Po111 Jobl Up To 11 I 38Ift Hlr ng Par 2001 Btnelii/Pinllon 1 " ' 'lit 10831!1 2000 7om 7pmCST Hltrtltnd Of JIOMIOn NOW H r ng LPN 1 FIN 1 And STNA Pull & Part mo All Shlftl 17'0)2885025 bed stilled norsong lac: lily os oc cepting appl cat•ons for AN s spend ng account credit un on ewry other weekend and ho Mlay on and more Hou ty wage com mensurate w th e•pe a nee Please call 7 40 797 4561 M F 8A " 30P to schectu e a p oles sionai,_ED.E Holter Senior Care Center has an opening fo Central Supply Clerk Th a pe son should have a h gh Schoo d ploma or equ valency Prefer exper enca w th Inventory and puldlaStng For mono Informal on call (740)446 5001 and Ilk 10r Manto or Euta or IIIPIY In por10n. Holz8rSeniorCareCe380 Colonial DrMI B-1 OhM> 451114 Holrar Senior Ca e canter hal an oponlng for doetary manager This parson must have a h1gt'l schoo diploma 0< equovalent good communication skills and two yeaos o1 dietary expar ence in a heallh care 11ttlng You may app y n person or for more nformat on call (740)448 5001 and ask tor -O<Euta -Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive - · Ohio 45614 Homeworl<ors Needed $835 ~ proces~ng mal Easrt No """"nonoe naeded Cal 1 fl00.490-9450 24 hrs I tomewoii<Aors Needed S800 W..oly Pr~ng Ma Easrt No Elcperoence Needed Call 1 BOO 755 2021 x539 (24 Hours) Exper anced HVAC Installer And Serv ca Tachn c an Needed Please Apply At Comfort A r 1160 Jackson Poko Gal po IS 0H lmmocllole Openlngo For LPN S I RN'S, Full & 1'8rt-Time Potltlono Good ~llllllon -Stop " 'In cau (740)118 38011Dr ill /WII/r.,._t Nurotng ,.,.,_, 712 2nd Avon.. lllllpollo Ohio, 41131 INTERNET Mall 0 dar Work from Homo S25-S75 per hour PTI FT 1-888 528-6528 www youcanbdeb1free2 com Now takong apptocations lor product ve greenhouse ope a lion Need e•periencad tabor w1th good- IMioicot ""'~ ity Calllacy. 7«HHa3-t2<19 Local publ c heal h agency needs the services of a dent sl to serve underlnsu ad and un nsured pa tents Our office has dental equ pment and stall salary equal ng $80 000 per year plus benet Ia and pad holjdaya Please contact the 0 al Health coord nato at 740 992 0626 LPN Needed For M ddleton Estates Part time Hours Are 16+ can Do othy Ha(per At 1740)448-7148 Dr Appl cat ons W Be Accepted Sam 4pm Monday F day LPN or Medical 011 ce Assts ant Experience necessary as wei as compute sk Is Ful 1me pos tton Coli (304)675 7200 or send Resume to CLA 522 co Gat po Is De y 1l bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gat po s OH 45631 LPN pos tlons ava table pa t me ea I n lo a I shifts Base ate $11 00 hr Great Exper ence Pay $ 25 Sh II 0 lfe en at For Evon ngs S 50 For M dn gh s A on dance bonus ava lable ots o ex 1asl MEDICAL TRANSCRIPT ON ST Wo k on you computer Gua anteed amp oyman Tra nlng ca I caflon (lee) Ta on Pub Inc 800 944 5595 Needed Expe anced Crew fo Satt ng and Fin shlng Sect onal Hous ng Send Pr cing nlo mat on and experience o Southe n Homes PO Box 629 Jackson OH 45640 NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EARN UPTD $1000 AN HOUR (GuarantHd &elary) Mon and Woman Needed To Do Totephona Ope ato Wol1< Fo NATION/oJ. RADIO STAT ON PROMOTIONS Homemeklrs work wh 1 oh dron In ochool DAV AND IVINING SHIP'! AVAlLAILI ·~ULL AND PA~f. TIM I DPININQI NO EKPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINlNQ I'I'IOGRAM COLLEOU H 8 STUDENT& WELCOME Appoy n Ptrson At 303 Ml nSlrttl Point ~lltllnt WV Mon!IIIW MIV 7111 TltN=MII' lilt Wtdntl May lilt 3t00pm Until llOIIm ONLY AI~ For MI. 1'11111 Now hlr ng oltohon htlp tnd drlv oro Apply DIM Pizza & Subo Syrtcull OhiO So out nqu 11 only IEDtCAL BILLING Uni nited on come potential Ho experience naceaury Fr•• lntormalfon & --.com CD-f10M n....,. ftom 12495 F nanclng ava table (800) 322 1139 EXTOSO Ofl ce ass stant ruteded dub's nclude oecretarfal bookloeepong & payrols pan Dmt po11illle ,,_. time send eiume lo The Da1ty Sentinel PO llol 729-110 POmer <It Oil 45769 ttghf'f Pt'***' Ftwlnfo 1-8flll-1IIQ-8IM 24/tn. OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN pas tlon ava lab e tor person nler ested n ass st ng patients w th eye ca e needs n a prog essrve p vate p act ce n Alhens Ex penence deswAd .bul not neces sary Thlo pas '"'" orttrs benefits start1ng salary commensurate w th qual fteation App o• mately 35 hours per week ncludlng some even ngs and Salurdays Room for career advancemenl If ntarested send cove lener and resume 10 The Daily Sentinel P.O Boil729-94 f'OfnOIIIj Oh 45769 Pa t time housekeepe /laundry otaff needed lor 1db bed skilled nurs ng fac lity lnte estad appUc· ants should apply to Rocksprongs Rehab ilat on Center 38759 Rocksptings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ann M ke G lrhore Superv sor Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Work pt;co Dtvorol1y Part tima fnstruelor& In 1110 follow tng areas med cal transcr ptton mod cal Insurance cod ng (lCD 9 CPT) end IVP ng Submll resumes to Galllpolio Career College 1176 Jackson P ke Suue 312 Gallpolla ott 45831 or email gccOgall pollscareercollega com Gallipolis Career College is an equal opportunity ernptoyer Posmon ava labJe auro bOdy and pa nter Exper ence a must Hllra Classic Cars 29670 Basl'lan Ad Racine Oh o 45771 740 949 2217 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h ng No expa encepad tan ng great benefits can 7 days 800-429 3660 ... 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HIOIJ.291H1914 www aaaiUthams.com WORK I'M* HOllE S500 Sl 500 Mo Part lime S12fl0.$8000 mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 800-490-3019 140 150 STUDIES Home Study proved Affordab e comprehan s ve legal train ng since 1890 FREE Catalog BOO 826 9228 wnte P.O Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or hHp llwww blacksto netaw com 180 Wantad To Do 6864 TheM po1ltlona Involve ~0 FUNDRAISINGI Up to $7/hour + Bonuses • Patd Tralnlng • Patd Holldays • Patd VacBttons • Health Insurance • 401 (k) Retirement Plan Call TODAY to set up a personal Interview! 1·866-475-7223 ext 1901 Security OUicer Full I me pos on ava lab e mmed ately Monday F day 3 30 II 30pm Transpo 1 & Phone Requ ed Ca Socur ty nco p (304)925 4747 Tak ng eppl car ons Monday May: 7th at Po nt P easanl Job Serv ce from 9 2pm SOCIAL WORKER/ ADMISSIONS & MARKETING 011erb ook Cente s now accep ng esumes fo the post on of 0 acto or Soc al Serv ces Adm !I son and Ma ke ng Cand date must possess st ong verbal and w ltten communica on sk Us Med cad Meet ca e and MOS know edge and rna ke ng sk lis (both nte na and exte nal) LSW w h expe enca n Long Te m Ca e p ele red but no equ ed Oua ed Cand da es pease con tac Cha a 8 own Admin at a or at 333 Page Streel M ddltpor Oh o 45710 740 gg2 8472 VIet m Advocate lmmel:f ltl y Opon ng C lots Coun1ot ng •ogat Advocott Court Aocompanlmtnt For Viet mo 01 Fam y Abuoa And Educat enol Pruontot on For School C VIC And 1!11 QIOUI G oupo Roqulremonts Rtqulrad Lltttn ng Wr 1ng Spttk ng 8~ lt Ab illy To Work With Othar Commun 1y Aooncltl H 8 Dip o ma ~oqulrad lui 'rolor Co loge DtOrtt n Socia Work Counao tno Or Crlm ntt Juttloe All dtnll 01 Muon County .,. Enoour tgod To App y IIIJry 121 500 With Hoallh lnturonoa Ponolon Plan Stnd Rotuma to anchot lno Cara Or Logo! AdYOOIII P 0 Box 403 Hun I ngton 25708 EOE a wv ITAY HOM! Mekt til '1111 Info mat on I 885 717 8271 or www lroad2succto com CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park Street Wapakoneta Oh o 45895 (419) 739 2340 Gradua lion Wedd1ng & al types inv ta ttons Addressed! Call graphy Lessons Taught by Appointment Only CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolidation lo $200 Ooo Bad/ No Credit Cred 1 cards Mort gage& For nfo mat on 1 800 335-7612 &XI 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C Ffom S2 500 $125 000 9'lo Average rata One hour approval Call F c c s toll 1 ee 1 888 80S. 3379 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING l.fl88.81 Hl902 Complete Yard Care Mow ng Brush cutting Flower Bedd ng an~ ~~ petntlng Porch Bu !ding 15 yrs experience References Ava • - can (740)448-29n Davids General Cont actors Plumb ng Elect lc Pa nt ng Deck& Mise Wo o AI Homo Re pars Lawn Co e Call (740)2589373 D Cell Phone 1 304 633 6265 General housec ean ng non smoke have ele ences call 741).992 9761 George& Portable Sawm II don I haul your ogs 10 tho m II just call 304 675-1957 Lawn Mowing Weed Eating Deck C eanlng Ref n &h ng Remove Of Unwanted Items F om Bul dings Cat (740)446 7604 Odd obs weadeallng outalde palnt~g mow ng g ass wM clean out bu d ngs clean up yards 74().992 9314 f-1 NANCIAL 210 NEED MONEY SSS$? Too many bills! Debt Consolidation Min $2 ooo oo & up Free ca 1 886 895 8477 Good/bad cred 1 apply now PAY OFF All MAJOR CREOIT CARDS to 5% ol balance! II you owe less than 95% ol c edit limit tho e will be no out ol packet e1 penoa Ca 11.S00.345-flll51 TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Un!Ms WI Win 1-888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sala $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLO'SURESI LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR L STINGS! CALL 1-800-338-0020 ... 9811 3 I 2 Milos Out Sandh I Road (304)675 2507 3 Bedroom Home 2 Bath Largo Gara~e Route 588 (740)245-5469 (740)28&-0812 3 bed oom 2 b'lh double ga raga wo oatoop b eezeway baoa mant c ty water 2 milt& out (304)675 4575 Nl rtlllootataiiiiVIftlllng In l h l l _ . 11 oubjectto the F-.1 Fllr Houalng Ar:t or 1188 which makes H11111ga1 t o - any Prt1erance A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Es!ab shed Vend ng Route W se 1by 5 7 a Under $9K min mum n vestment equ red E~~:cel ent Prof t Po ent al F nance Available Good C edit Toll F ee (BB8) 270 2 68 limitation or dtiCrlmlnttllon on reca colo< religion oex familial atatua or nt11ton11 ortgln or II1Y lntontlon to make any ouch powtarence ttmltlllon or tllocrlmlnatlon EARN $500 $900 po weeo In your tialh abe & sl ppars Low n vas ment 1 800 272 0193 awe somea nngs com By Owner Coo1wll.. Ho...• Tuesday frl day toam-epm Saturday 108m •pm sunday 12 4pm singles sec:lional tot models reduoed at home Include concrete pad skHng. ale 740-4l87-M11 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANt<RUPTCIESI OK CREOm FOR LISTING CALL 1 aoo-50ttmoxt.98t3 Handyman SpacJal In Excellent Naoghborflood Large Yard Good Cond 11on Won1Last S55 000 Or Best Oflor (304)675-1618 330 Farms for Sale 4 room Oownstalrt Water paiCI FARM FOR SALEfl We Hava Moved And Are 81 ng Our Fartrt 3 Homo Hao High Collings Qak Trim And A Large Kitchen Bu d ngs Include A Large Barn And Garage bee ... ......_ -Rio Goandol Ill*<> t Bam Buildings W lh 86 llcras For Sl29 900 Option z tncttrdeo Everything In Opt on 1 plua Pasture Pond And A T - 01 t 20 Acres Priea<l AI S189 900 Shown By Appoint menl Onl~ Cau Evenings (7411)3111U!25Q Farm Housa Baautofutty Ramo -.r 2963 Square Feet 11 Ar:s ... Pond 1"11«1Und Pool Several Barns Garaga Frui1 Trees Cfosa To S215 000 (740)4484231 340 BusiiiBU and Buildings HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo I 3BR ReposiForectosures toe 4% down For L stings/Payment De tailS. 1-IIOQ.719-3flflt 11185 1000+ Square Foot Office Space For Rant In Gall t>OIIs $350/mo (7-40)448-7130 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Off Kriner 350 Lots & Acreage Road S750 Down Easy Term Cel David 01-1100-333-6910 Older home lor sale n Dexter asking S42 000 7oC0-742 2218 Three bedroom rental hou&e $400 pe month ncoono 540-576 1624 Two car garage/apa tment In Middleport two bedrooms full bath LA k tchen w rh atectnc range cent at a 740 985 3850 0( 740-992 2795 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 99 mobile home for sale must sell 14~~:10 three bed ooms two bathS 7<11l-949-3004 attsr 5pm 1 Only 3 Bedroom 2 Ballo Stnglawlde Just $499 Down (740)448-309S 14x55 two beGoom central air: all electric on rented lot n Middle port $4900 744).992 3194 14x70 Southern Dream free De;. livery !rea Setup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 16 Wide Only $195 oo Per Month 8 99% F1xed Interest Rate With AI And Underplnn ng 1 888-928-3426 1976 14x70 2 3 8adroom Lots Of Improvements ncludes Stove Reffogorator Porch ShOll Fllnce $7200 080 (304)615 3008 Any uma (740)385-4277 1977 Sl<y Ina Cameron trailer and tot lor sate $6000 CaQ 740 949 2123 or 7oC0-949-214 t Acre Lot On Cora M I Road (740)245-5788 Evononga Only 13 Acres w th Beauutul Lake V aw S Its $50 000 18 Acres With Large Lake Mob 1e Home W th Add On S79 500 Galloa County On Blacktop Road (740)388-8678 • and s Acre Wooded Bu ld1ng Lois In Green Township M1nu1ea From Hosp lal On PaVed Roads Tho Woods Oak R dge Drive Pr cod In The 30 s (740)441 7078 Or (740)245-9033 BRUNER lAND 740-4411412 Galllo Co Cheshire 6 Acres $11 500 or 20 Acres $19 000! KorrRoad 8AcresS21 0000r5 Acres With l'<>nd S25 000 Rio Grande 6Acnts $190000rt3 AI Deadend $26 900 Eureka 33 Acres 01 Wldli!a S31 000 ~ Laka Area 10 - · $11 9001 Molga Co. Tuppers Plains SA681 NocaHogh5Acres0n Shade River $12 000 or 31 Acr es $26 900 Caor Road 6 Aerts $12000 Or 5 At:I8S Wlllo Horse earns $25,500 Danville Nlca Wood 5 Acnos $13 500 Rutland 9Acrel$8.5001 -Acral Jus! a few o1 lhe parcels BYOIIable Call now for mttp1 and other lllltlngsl Owner Flnancong Wlllo Sflgltl Properfi Markup Camp Sites For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 m lea from Poln1 Peasant etoctrte only (304)875 1722. (304)875-4144 After 5pm Looo ng To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Do I Hurr,: Only tO Lotolalt. 304-738-7295 RENTALS 1st T me Home Buye s P ogram 410 Hou- for Rent Special F nanc ng Avallab e 1 Bedroom House In Town $2751 (304)755-5588 2 Ooublew de Forectosurers easy Terms Very Small Fee L Move n Oakwood Ga pol s (740)448-3093 28160 3 Or 4 Bod oom Only $345 00 Pe Mon h 8 99% F xad Interest Ra e 1 88B 928 3426 97 Oakwood 3 Bedroom 2 Bah Heat Pump Asking Peyotl Pr co Loan Is Assumable (740)256 6997 AMAZING Utile or No Credit Needed Special Government F1 nanotng (304)755 5885 wlolch Is In Ylotalton or the IIW 0 . . - are hel'eby Informed that Ill- nga -lldlnlhlatreiVIItable on en oqUII opportUnity butt 3 BR 1 bltto otdtr frtmo home on 121 of tn aero dtttchtd ga11ge I mlot lorm c 1y lee ooo county Waitt (740)44H527 ~ bedroom hcuta l'omo fro/ goOd homo apprt lid U7 100 0111 1-40 741 7-403 Hve ITIIIIIQI ~com '!'No ltory Houoo 1 lath In I dwoll '!Wo Loll (740)UI13U mo S200 Depos 1 Raltranoa Required Absolutely No Patsl (740)"8 7795 From 9 4pm Ask I For Grag 2 Bedroom House In New Haven $275 A Month Plus S200 Deposit (304)882 3852 3 Bedroom House $300 Per Month S300 Deposit Eureka AI tar 5pm (740)384-2560 4 bed oom house for ant in M d dteport no pets 740 gg:z..5856 BUY Forecloud Homes From $10 0001 Repo s & Banorup cy's For lsllngs 1 BOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 P ot Program Renters Needed 304-736' 7295 B and New 2001 Ooub aw de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Custom Pick You Colors Only $245/mo @ Oakwood Gall polio (740)446 3093 0 vorced Must Set largo Fleet wood Double W do 5000 Equl y has been to lo ted TOLL FREE I 888 565 0 67 Factory Goof 32180 $1 o ooo D s count only $1000 00 Down De vary end setup pe d by Facto y 1 600-69 B777 Fo sa e bv owne SPECIAL DEAL MUST SEE Traler and k>l both 3 bedooom new app ancas fu nace and n side red<>,., lt11 s d ng w th add-on oom cash plea $12 000 I rm Pome oy, cat 740 742 7403 Poma oy 3 bedroom $300 per month $200 dopos I HUD ap p oved also need references 7oC0-742 2896 Tao~g appl cat ons lor I bedroom home n Mldd aport eferences and deposit roqu ed 740 992 6154 Th ee bedroom house in Syra cuse $435 pe monlh ncludes water and sewe 740 949 2025 0 740.992 2043 Th ee bod oom t 641 Lin co n He ghts Pomeroy N ce ya d ga raga basement lease deposh & rete ences requl ed 740 667 3966 leave meange Two bedroom hOuse n Pomeroy $75 depos 1 $280 per month trao~ Lot mode clea ance save up to 625 wth any home check us out we e dea tng Coles Mob e Homos US 50 East A hens Oh se ptct<up paid 7oC0-9B5-4256 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 99 mobile home 14x70 three bedrooms two baths $425 par month references requ ed 740. 949-3004 alit 5pm adYentsamenu tor real otlale I WOI'IK FI'IOM HOMII llrn e8oO 11 ooo/month PT/FT Full Trtln no Free lnlormtllon 0111 Nowl f 212-112 5480 www tbl nurdroamuom Land Contracts {616)28t-11786 Til 1 newapaper wl not knowingly $:COpt EARN your co lle~o dog ea QUICKLY Bachelo & Mas e s Doc o ate by oar espondence basad upon pr or educat on and 1ho t sludy course For F ee In formation booklet phone Cam br dgo Stale Un versty 1 800 984 8318 24 HRS em Fast B oliers Protected 151 Ox Clttatlira Townahip No yer Road " " ' - ·-565-0187 2 BadrOOtll Apartments For Renl Wat•r & Trash Paid On 588 S37500(740)441H417 1987 Clayton Mob to Homo 14x65 (7401245-5788 I NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO recommends ha you do but ness w h people you know and NOT o send money through the rna I un I you have nvest gated the ollertng laoollont Opportunity VtnGing routt No tilling 50k pluo y ~ 1 hr wuOiy Mlnlmuf!llnvottmtnl rtetu ed 1 eoa.~ 24 hll Vlnyt S dtd House Woth A Full loiS or Elloao PriC8<I S20 000 Balow Af>pratsal To Sell Basemom 2 bedroom 1 large bath with heat pump & a c $7 500 740 59f 4043 0 740-992'0938 Bu1lneu Opportunity EARN 'tOUR COLLEClE OEClREE QUICKLY Baoholor 1 Muttr 1 Doctorate by corrupondanoo btltd upon pr or tducallon ond lhOrt IIUdy COUIII For Prto In format on booklet phona CAM II'IIDIII ITATI UNlVIR81TY 1 IOII-8t4-131 I Cheshire Otstress Sale Must Sell Only $19 900 Grwat Houot On A P vale Wooded Hilts de Nol A Mob le Home ThiS IS A 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townllouse Repa ng Lawn Mowers And Small Engtno P ck up And Dot very Avallab e For Quality Servlca Cat (740)448-7604 Wll haul trash o junk away $40 00. load 304-1!7}8950 Sates Person Full T me Bene fits Re ail Expe ence P ela ed Apply At Llesty e Fun tu e No PhOne Calls App y In Pe son 856 Th d Avenue Ga pol s Oho NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 Instantly by phone! 1 877 EARLYPAY lief 750005 tot ADVANCE FREE! School• Instruction Ch ldcare In My Home Ctosa To Roo&Ov.. School l nk Payments Accepted Cat l sa (304)875 Jotn us tn rscrutting voluntears for major non profit hsaHh A Country Craltoman Stripping Ret n shing Can ng Repa rs & Upholllefl' Come 5ee Our Show Room 10% Oft Stripping Slalrting Ralnlshlng Chatra(304)743-1100 ca- eB~L~A~CKKS~riiooNNEE-PA:iUuiAL"1 We Are Hiring! FREE CASH NDWS from -.y 111toading nlloons of dollars 1o help minim ze their taxes Write lmmad ately WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA80010 lllllpollo eot~ag~ (Car. . . CtooaTnHoma) Call Today! 740-448-4367 1-800-214-(M52 Rog t90-Q5-12748 Roote w th ca penlry experience 7oC0-378-6349 lnfoCislon Management Corporation • BuiiiiBH Training POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35/ hour H r ng for 2001 Paid train ng Full Benef Is No experience requ red CaIto I tree 7am-7pm 1 8fl8.726 9083 11705 ···c··II Ill Profeulonal SarviCII 230 5 STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRA NING DRIVERS No eocparl ence needed Have your COL In 14 18 Daya Ea n 135 S38K your first year Ze o money down Hous "g & Transportal on avail able Cal Today ! Student! I 800"8 8669 Expe lenca<l d Ivers 1 90().958 2353 orgamzattons Local Home Health 4gency Now H ring For Sec ota y RN LPN and Home Health A des Prefer Home Health Experience But Not Necassa y Agency w 11 Tra n We Ofle Compot I ve Wages Health Insurance & A F end y Atmosphere To Request An Ap pllcallon Sand Name Address & Phone Number Or Send A Re sume To CLA 523 c/o Gattopots Da ty ] bune 625 Thl d Avenue Galllpols OH 45831 URGENTLY NEEDED pl..ma -..earn S4li 10$80 tor 2 or 3 11otn WMklj! Col S..Tee. 740511U651 New 14 I w do $499 down on y $199 pe mon ca now 1 BOO 89H777 Now 16 w do $499 par mon on \1 $270 per mon call now 1 Boo-e9t-en7 2 Badroom f2!50 $250 And 12!~5 $250 In Trallo Park (740)448-11 04 NOW 2001 ~ IOIWOOd 3 bl J btlh 101 up n na Count y Mo bIt Homo Pork reedy o movt n UU down 11 n ii per month 740 IIQ-2187 New double wldt I br :1 bt 1111 00 down onoy 1218 por mon 011 now 1 100 1111777 Prlvtlt P oporty And Now Dou bltwldo Ono Paymen (304)738 72115 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment~ fur n shed and unturntahed 11curlly dopoo t requtrad no pots 740 gg22218 1 BedroOm Apartment AI Utlltlll lncludod $275 month (304)738 8554 1 Bedroom Furntshld Apartmant In Point Pltooanl Vary N co I Cleon No POlo (304)&75 1388 $1 000 IACIC 2 Ton Air Concli 2 Ton coo 1 LU10 Set '"' stalled 12 295 $1 000 Baok $1295 HOI Pr!ea Fraa Estlmalas CoN For Quotes On Other Sizto It You Don 1 can us We -0.. St (740)388- -SpectaNty LOll! 1740-448-QOe 1-80021lH10911 I Room and Bath Cenual Air Wasil Room Pam.y In Kanauga Gallon F sh Tank W th Oak Stand Fosh & Accessories lnctuded (740)4410510 Or (740~72 No Pets 91 1100 ~r mo plus (lepolit.(740)448"'(740)387 7015 $4001 SEAUTfFUL APARTMENTS AT SUDGET PRICES AT JAt;K SON ESTATES 52 Westwood DrMI from $297 to $383 Walk 1o shop I movies Call 740 448 2568 Equal Houalng Clppcortlrily Chrltty s Family Lov ng 33140 -l.lnoa Ret Rutland Ohio. 740742 7403 Aparlmant tooma and lratler rentals Commeraal store fronts ava lable tor lease Vacan-- coes now Ctaan 2 Bad oomo LR Kitchen Wittl refrigaretor & Stove Ganage In Galtipotos No Pets (740)446 1734 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apart ments Clean No Pel! No Smok ing Rare ences & Deposit Re qu1red Ulll t as Furn shed (740)448-1519 Gradoulllvlng 1 and 2 bOdroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivart do Apartments n Middle pO<t From $278 $308 Ca 1 74G992 5064 Equal Hous ng 0ppo - River Band P ace Now Accept ng Applications for 1 Bed oom HUd Subs t~ed Apa tment for Elderly and D sabled EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)682 3274 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 F-. CA 1 112 Bath Fu ly Ca paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Starl $365/Mo No Pels Lease Plus Secur ty Dapos t Re qu red Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 446-0101 lior n RiverTowers now aooepting 40 Appro~~: mate•v 25 Longaberger Baskets and Wrought Iron Pro duets From 94 to Presenl Cal For Deta Is And P ces Senous lrlqUt8s Only (300)882-2531 Wh rtpool 18 000 A C wnhermosrar 220 Volt $125 oo Also W•st nghousa Oehum d fl8r with contra s S75 00 Call (304)875 3485 ATTENTION F nanCia Planne1$1 Accountants/Insurance Agents Home mprovemant Contracto s Mo lgage company has devel oped procedu a lor subm tt ng loan5 If you have he cl ents we will pay you as the oan office Iowa ROfl oa ned $3114/FIRST YR Elf/ pm;u t-800-21S-2200 W11ton Cake Pans Moany For Chiklmn (740)446-0527 Air Compressor Dev 1 Biss 60 gallon UProght Tonk tO 5 CFM At ATTENTION F nanc a Planners/ Accountantsllnsu ance Agents/ Home lmprovemenl Cont actors Mo tgage company has dave oped procedu e for subm 11 ng loans II you have the cl enls we w 11 pay you as the oan off ce Iowa Rep earned S384KIFIRST YRI Exp only! I 800-215-2200 AUTOS FROM SSOO.OO Potoce Impounds & Repoo Toyotas Chevy's Jeeps Please Ca I lor U&1Jilg& t-800-45Hl500 Ext C98t7 AUTOS FROM SS00 00 Polocelmpounds & ROf)OS Toyotas Chevy'& Jeeps Please Can lor Ustongs t-801J.45Hl500 Ell C98t7 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even w th less than perfect c ad tl 1 800 477 9016 Code ACI9 wwwomc solution com C aftsman 10 Table Saw With Gaug'8 Floor Model Extra Blade& (740)388-3718 460 Spac:a for Rant Henderson Storage Rentals Has Un ts AIJa lable Now $40 oo Each (304)675 5999 or (304)875 2900 One dock s te for rent wilh e ec tr c and water two camen patios lu 1hoooup fo omat camp ng 1all e w th water elect lc & sewer family typa cat 740 992 5958 at ter7 00 For LBise 490 Beaut ful1800 Sq Fee Restorad 2nd Floor Apa tment n H storlc District Ideal For Profess anal Coup e All Mode n Amen t es 3 Bed ooms Spac ous Ltv ng 1 112 Baths Rea Deco HVAC $600 mo P us Ut t es Secu ty And Key Deposit No Pets Re a ences Raqu rod (740)446 4425 0 (740)448-3936 MERCHANDlSE Housahold Goods 510 Appliances Racond tloned Washers Orye B Ranges Refrl grators Up To 90 Days Guar anteedl We Sell New Maytag Ap pi ances F eneh C y Maytag 7 40-448 7795 Four Gas Hot Water Hea e s 30 40 Ga on In Good -cond lion (740)448-11523 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash a s d yers refr ge a to s ranges Soaggs Applances 76 v ne Street can 740 446 739B 1 888 818 0128 Mo ohan Carpet 202 Clark C~apal Rd Po tar OH F ae Est mates Eesy F nanc ng o 90 days same as cash Visa Masterca d Accepted (740)448 7444 or 1 877 830-9162 New & Uled Furn IU a Naw P tee Living com Su teo $399 Buy Sell lla~ a Pets for Sale 560 P ano story & Cia o $600 You Must P ck up Call Bonne (304)695-3723 1983 car haute 741).742 2357 Cocker Span ell Siberian Husky pupptes un ntentional troiS two females left block and white I ka Cocker spaniels very n ce loves k ds and ir'ltell gen 2 weeks o Cl wo mad reduced lo $50 each 7oC0-992-St« 570 Musical Instruments A tent on Mus clans Fender gu ar S100 80 watt amp $50 Ya maha Bass $150 160 wan bass amp $22~ all m good conttlt on ca I Tracoe at (740)448-1721 8 and New Drum Set $1000 Or Best Olfer Includes Stool And 0 um Caoao {7-40)448-7837 NOBDOY S FATHER CO by Ke vln Jones Mary chap n Ca pen te & Ace Smith guest On tax m com cdunt¥ersa,8fMSOr'l,atc Fruits & Vegatables FARM SUP•'l ,f ', & LIVEST ' ' ' tr Card ot Thanks 1992 Olds Culla11 Soerra 8cyt 4 door auto am fm cassene t 11 cru se powe w ndows pdf 119 ooo miles 13100 (740)379- I want to thank all the mdiViduals churches and groups for all your prayers thoughts and cards 91185 1994 Thunda b d 1 Owne Low ml as ga age Kept Exce lent Cond I on loaded $6 600 (304)675 7545 1gg5 Chevy Caval or Raly Sport 2 Doo Automatoc Air CD payer $5800 (304)675 2949 Van Johnson Manager or the Meigs 1995 S 10 Automat c A C 14495 1988 Chev otot 4x4 Heavy Duty $2795 F va Caval e s 91 Thru 94 $1495 To $2695 1998 Lum na $4895 We Take T ados COOK MOTORS (7 40)446-o I 03 County Homel988 Shelter 1gg7 Subaru Ou bact< Spo I pow er Steering AW PL A C T I Whitt 27 mpg $9500 (304)675 4118Laave Massage 1999 Ponllac Grand Am excel lent cond ton oaded 29 000 mites. $14000 7oC0-384-2976 For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days 83 Camara Good Cond t on Neada Transmtss an 88 Ford F 250 4WD Needs Some Wo k (740)379-9072 Yard Sale Ads Only 85 Bronco II 4x4 no rust runs good look& good $900 OBO 740 992-9627 Over 15 Wordl, 2~ParWord t 16 CaHieTr-(1~14 5 Hp T uo Test Tiller Boa 3 Point P ck up D so 7 Ba Cyc e Massey (740)256-8359 97 Black Mu&tang GT W h Tweed Interior V 8 5 Speed E)l eel ent Cond ton 64 ooo M as Ro a & ASk ng $12 850 (304)6B2 253 To Yoyr 'Yard Sale! Mall to The Daily Sentinel 97 Mercury Sab e Wagon 56 ooo M es Excellen Cond don $9 900 (740)256 1425 Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pon~IUiliV_ OH 45769 504 International tracto wide front end 8 blade 8 bo1 grader New Hot and hay I ner squa e bal er Fo d brush hog hay condlt on ar nternat on a pull ype hay mower all for $5 700 740 949 3343 Allee Chambe s 8 Traeto New Mota New T es Good Pa nt Cult valor s S da Mowe $ t 750 (740)388-3 83 110 Help Wanted We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeking to fill over 100 positions. No exp necessary. Earn up to S15/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt. opps avail forf/t. Call today, start tomorrow • Cu Gator Ha ow 12ft $900 NH 476 Heyblno 9ft $3500 Kas en Silage Wagon w Avco N Gea $1200 1304)576 9009 Fuel lank 1000 Gat ons Wth Mo o $650 Fuo Tank 2000 Ga ton W h Motor S 200 550 Fue Tank With Gas Moto $750 2000 Ge on Water Tank $650 Fuel Tank Fo Waste 01 $250 A Size Hoo Buckets Tha F ts 215 Cat Hoe M sc Pumps & Gene alors Tampa Fits 416 Cat Back Hoe M sc Stea Beams Jack Hamme & Ar drl s Level & Tans t (740)643 29t6 Or (740)643-2644 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FpRWARD TO SEEING YOU! CD'G Management LLC 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 60 Fo d V 8 Au1omat c Auto Many New Pa ts Good So d li uck Pus Ex a 302 Mota and C6 Transm ss on $t500 F m (7401446-4393 Afte 6pm 92 Fo d F I ~0 EK ended Cab 71 ooo M les GoOd Cond t on 2nd Owne $6800 (740)388 9053 AM 1740)368 6956 PM Sawm II $3 895 New Super Lum LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Dodge Stea h ES PW PL CD A a m $4495 OBO V 6 OOHC 24 Valve 740 245-5797 Cub Tracto w th Cultivators And Turn ng Plows Goo<l Cond ton (304)675 3264 Tappan HI Ell c ency 90 v. Gas Fu nace& 01 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Condit on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa ranty Bennetts Heal ng & Cool ng I BOO 872 5967 www o 11b com/ben nett be mala 2000 arge capaclt es mo e opt ons Manufacture ot sum s edge s and skidde s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw D YO Bullate NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY c a m Den ed? Wa Spec allro n Appeato and Hea lngs FREE CONSULTATION Benet! Team Sa v cao nc To I ae 888 638 40~2 "If h s convenient, sir, Ill be on strtg from 211114 p m for • pay raiN " ask ng $3000 lngs()nty RESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS SOCIAL ~ECURITY D SABILITY cam Den od? We Spacial ze In Appeals and Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Banal Toam Se v oes Inc To ee 888 835 4052 ... 1970 Corvetre St ng Ray Prteed To Se II Excellent Cond ton (740)441-D592(740)448-4803 6636 16 5 HP 46 Cut Automatic Lawn Tractor One Year Old $1000 (740)245-5817 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beams P pe Reb~r For Cone e e Anglo Channe Fat Ba Steel G a ng Fo 0 a ns Orveways & Wa kways New 55 Gallon 0 ums Wth Ld & Rng $700 Each L&L Sc ap Meta •1740)448-7300 9' Dodge Stealth RT VB 32 valva D 0 H C s IYer a1.110matic $5000 OBO 106 000 m tes 7-co!Mil-2700 1990 Caval e That Has J)ean Wrecked (740)245 5788 Even 8aagto pups 8 - k • Old Shots 18 G Gravely Pn>fosslonal Riding Tracto VGC 53 Dec~ Plus Snow B ada & Cha ns Aak ng $3800 (740)441 1785 Huge lnvento y 0 scount Prices On v nyl Sk rt ng Coo s W nd ows Ancho s Water Heaters P umb ng & Electr cal Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne I& Mob o Homo Supp y 740 446 941 e www orvb com/bennett $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 801J.451 0050 ext C98t2 & Wormed Tro color (304)67! Grubb s Plano Tuning & Repairs P obtemo? Need Tuned? Call Tha Plano Dr 740 446 4525 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 710 Autos for Sale 740-992-()766 610Farm~•t Longabe gar Baskets La ge Peg W T Fall Baske 99 Fathe s De~ Basket 2000 Sma Purse Sma I Easel Candy Corn Vot va Seve a L ners Call For Prices (304 )862 2531 TRANSPORTATION 19B7 Ods 98 Regency 171 784 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS Manufacturer oilers a two week supp y of coos omy o u ostomy b and name products w th one s mple phone cal No ob gat ons Call 800 755 7860 JET AERATION MOTORS Reps red New & Rebu 1 Jn StOCk Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 5528 Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guara.- Early Spring PlarttWogs tncreue Allotments Mean Exua Plants Thank You For Your Bustnen Call Oanny Dewhurst Leave Message (30.)895 3740 Or (304)89S-3789 m es needs eng ne best offer HOMEGROWN S T R - S McKean Fa m 558 c.ntenary Road Galllpol s OH Phone (740)44e-9442 Mobile home lot for rent in Mid depon $125 per montto 740-992 3194 650 Seed & Fartlllzer SUppiiH 580 FLOORING Pre f nlshed Oak sm In boxos MUST SELLI S2 25 sq ft Cot uta 1 1 877-634 7330 s..... - Round Oelivtry 1 Voturne Dis count A-.,a llbr. Hentage Farrn {304)875-5724 Building 550 ReconCIUioned Spinet P ano 90 Day Guarantee Call The Plano Doctor (740)448-1525 Two apartments for rent nqulre at 116 w Main Street or call Christy at 740-992 2274 Upsta rs 1 Bedroom Apa tement In Gallpo Is Roleoances/ Deposn S23S (740)448-7130 Used Wheolchaw Good COndtlon $11500 (740)446-2205 or (740)448-95115 Ask For VWginoa 90 PSI 6 5 HP Motor 240 Volt8 Long Hose Pressure Regulator Willi Gaga (740~718 5HP Craftsman 17 Rea T1me Toller S350 (300)675 2246 Two 2 bedroom apartments fo rent n Syracuse $325 pe month pus S200 depOsit 740-378-6111 Two bed oom apartmen stove relrlgerator M ddleport one bed room apartment Poma ay stove relrfgarator 7oC0-742 7403 SUN SAND SURF Wh 11 sandy beaches tabuk)ul sunsets! De tull roomslknetoenenes & batco QYOrioOklng the Gull ol Mtl<ico tsland Inn Beach Resort l! easure Island FLA 800 241 9980 www island nnresorl com Ho;trSI-.txJrg. 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Only 399110. .,_Homos o1 P,_tte ACCESS TO A COUPUTER?7 !'TIFT 12510 f75 por llu Col I~ or WWWWOIWiCWIIhoilil247.com Aro you a camg ....,. onented ~ for 1110 perloct jOb wllh graat pay? Then ware look ong for you at Scooic Ntnong Center State Tested Nuts ng A des a net Certified Nurs "0 Aldts pos hons •nlable one 2pm 10 10pm Two eallfill.in I)OiltiOns for &am 10 2pm and 10pm 10 6am $810 an hour lor state tested nurs ng ass•s tanu S5 80 an 11our tor o8f1lfied nursmg assistant$ Perfect at tendance bonus IIYery 3 months Bonus ava table ror worktng Personals FREE SEAACIII ...... stNGLCSoom Gentleman Staking White Fa male Over 50 Years For Walks And Fnandsh p Reply To 553 2nd Avenue Galllpollo Ohio 45e31 Apartmenl403 SBCM Cottage Graduate 38yra 511 1901b soak WF o BF companionship Wrlla B Scott 1202145 (E 1 3) CCI Bo1 5500 Cholloolhe DH 451101 START DATING TONIGHT! 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To Buy or Sell Shiffoy Spears 3()4.875-1429 Babysitter needed lor my 2 young ch ldren in my Racine Mma 740949-Q219 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn 30 Announcements Healthcare DevelopmentS' toll reet-800-n2 5933el1 2010 Lost and Found LOST- Ring ol keys 1 Dodge Ram Key 4 or 5 Ford keys spa o plug gabber on ng (740)379-2275 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy, Mlddlaport & VIcinity Carport sale May 10 11 Lee esidence Ty ae Bhtd Rae ne Oh bedding drapes c othes mise uma 80 Auction end Flea Market F oa Market F !day Saturday Sunday Dea o1rs Welcome $5 00 Ant ques Furniture Torch Oh o {740)667-30911nskle Outside F ea Market F days Saturdays & Sunda~s Dealers welcome $5 00/ day An quos Fu n turo Torch OhiO 740-867 3091 Rick Pea son Auction Company full me auct onaer comp eta auct on service L censed '86 Oh o & West V g nla 304 773 57B5 o 304 n:J-5447 90 Wantsd to Buy Abso ute Top Do lar U S S var Gold Coins Proofse s Diamonds Go d Rtngs U S Currency M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gal pols 740.445-2842 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Home Cat 740.448 0175 Or 304 875 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVlCES 110 HelpWantBd IIIATIENTION I In ernatklnat Company E1pandlng WO k From Home or Off co $500 00 S6 000 00/mo PT/fT Ma 1Orde In erne1 Pad Train ng/Vacatlons Cal 800-228 0317 www CeshOnTheTeble com $2 000 WEEKLY{ Ma ng 400 brochures Gua anteedl F ee postage suppl as Rush SASE PHASE7 Dep B 2 Bo1 4 114 7 Nashvlle TN 37204 Sre lmme daley $2 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 400 brochures! Sa !lfacllon Guar anteedl Poe age & Supp los pro v dad Rush Sa r Addrassad Stamped Enve opo GICO DEPT 5 801 t438 ANT OCH TN 370111438Startlmmedtelty Case Management Posit on An outpattent alcohol and otHer drug counsel ng agency located n Galla Coun~J Is seeolng a case Manager to work with adults and adolescents providing screen nga evaluations ntakes referrals general case manage ment sarv cas and etc Must have knowledge n the field of cham cal dependency Bachelor's dig ... and/ 0 experience eeoc a pus Send resume by May 18 200 I to FACTS 45 0 ve Street Gall pols Dh o 45631 or Fax 1740)44&-11014 EOE M/FIH COL A Drive s E1ponencedlln e•perlenced West Coast Ava 1 able Great Pay Miles Benefits ] ansportation Lodg ng nctuda<l COL Training Availalllo Call 800 3411-1380 Ce t tad Occupallonal Therapy .-ss stant part time needed tor 100 bed skilled nursing lacll ty Excellent opportun y fo profes s onal growth w th prog essMI rehab teem prov ding both npattent and outpatent therapy Facll ty has excellent regu atory com pllance and great staff to work w h Interested candidates should apply to Rocoop lngs Re hab 1tat on Center 36759 Rock spnngs Rd Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Ann 411son Barna 1 MPT Rehab Services 0 ector Equal Oppor tun ty Emp oyer Encou ag ng Workplace Diver& 1y C ass A OTR Sing e Driver Late Mode Kenwo tha With AHlers West Coast Ca ria Class B OTR Team Stra ghl Tuck Late Modo F o ghtl no • With Stoop e s Must Have A B ake En do aements 800 Mile Radius Home De IV&r es Both Positions At Least 25 Yea s Old At Laast 2 Yea s Expe enca Good MVR Weekly Pay Hea th Insurance Aval ab a Work Well w ttl The Pub c Fa Mo e Info mat on Call 800 437 8764 Hours &30om 5pm Dental Hyg enlll Part time And/ 0 Fu 1time Denta Hygiene po sl on Alia able Subm I Reaume 0 Cat Ora Sm th & Jo gsnsen gg5 Jackson Pike Ga llpo • Ohio 45631 (740)448-2191 Dominos or Point P easant & E unor WV Now H r ng An s tent Managers & Or vera P ease Apply In Person At E her loco lion Dr vera Pa d 2 Week COL Tra n ng No e~~:pe ence needed $34 ooo yr p us Full benefits PA M T an sport Or ve s based n m dweal 1 877 230 6002 Sun day 9am 5pm Mon F Bam 5pm EARN $25 000 $50 000 yr Mt,dl cal Insurance 8 ng Needed lm med ately Home Compu or Need ed FREE tnle net 1 800 291 4883 DepU 109 Ea n up To $350 In One day nv e Your F lends To You Home For A Profess ona P cture Parry We P ov de c otto ng And Jewo ry Cslll BOO 426 8363 SBOI/WK wo ~ ng with tho gov e nment f om home Part t rnelfUI limo 1 888 745 3772 ht A II (24hrs) ACCESS TO A COMPUTER! 125 hr 175 hr FT PT Co I 888 uo 8755 a www wororromho mo247com ACCESS TO A COMPUTEA? Put 1 to woro 128/hr 178/h! m PT Filii Info Ill 103 013Q www lllhOmtbtr com 1001 or Oil Vll'll NIIDID IN MAYIII I!Ptr tnOtd Drtvtrt Ctl 1 100 111-2313 No hperl onot??? No Problem 1~ Dty COL 10 down ~lntnc ng L let mt Job ,.lacemtnt HoutlngfTrlnt po lttlon lncludad ~or lrt nino Oil 1 ... S.B-1505 ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO tnttrnot Ultrt Wtnttd uooa.seoo01mo www •commetr not 3pm. 7am-5pm. 3pm-11pm 11pm7am.oal7-5023 LPN 1 and STNA s Vary ng lull and part time positions ava.lable Applicants must be energet c oell-direcled. and motiVated 18am players Fuu t me pos tions come wllh an ac:ollent benefit paokage !hat a lhifl -entia for 2P and lOP heallh + tile tnsuranc::e 401K paid vacat on 1 pa d hoi days/ year Flex ble e•cellent 1neoma Easy cia ms p ocesslng Full train ng Home PC ro!IIJ red Ca I Phys clan & 60 ca<ong for lhe ~ Darst Group Home now pay ng mtnimum wage new shiUw 7am- 111-, CIMII af Allleno a 153 Why wa 11 Start meellng Oh o singles ton ght 1 800 766 2623 ell\621 New To 'obu Tlorlft Shoppe 9 West StimSon Athens 7oC0-592 842 Qua ty cloth ng and household Items $1 00 bag sale every Thu sday Monday thru Saturday 901).8 00 Help - pan"""' w MmOUrKEr.1ENTS 005 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP! Wor1< from llomol Mal-o< do<IE-con-co S522.- PT $1000 - l w k FT 800 921 8531 www..drean2bflee com Fu limo/ Pan 1mt X R1y Tooh w compettve 111ry Drop ttumo ol otop by M C Shah MD 11001 JIC~IOn •venut Point PNHnl Oovornmont Jobt 1 f 1 oo 133 00 pa hou poltnllt ~~ d Trt nlnOI~ul ltntltl ~or moro lnlormttlon oa I f Ill 11~ 1150 Ill :1234 00\'trllmtnt Po111 Jobl Up To 11 I 38Ift Hlr ng Par 2001 Btnelii/Pinllon 1 " ' 'lit 10831!1 2000 7om 7pmCST Hltrtltnd Of JIOMIOn NOW H r ng LPN 1 FIN 1 And STNA Pull & Part mo All Shlftl 17'0)2885025 bed stilled norsong lac: lily os oc cepting appl cat•ons for AN s spend ng account credit un on ewry other weekend and ho Mlay on and more Hou ty wage com mensurate w th e•pe a nee Please call 7 40 797 4561 M F 8A " 30P to schectu e a p oles sionai,_ED.E Holter Senior Care Center has an opening fo Central Supply Clerk Th a pe son should have a h gh Schoo d ploma or equ valency Prefer exper enca w th Inventory and puldlaStng For mono Informal on call (740)446 5001 and Ilk 10r Manto or Euta or IIIPIY In por10n. Holz8rSeniorCareCe380 Colonial DrMI B-1 OhM> 451114 Holrar Senior Ca e canter hal an oponlng for doetary manager This parson must have a h1gt'l schoo diploma 0< equovalent good communication skills and two yeaos o1 dietary expar ence in a heallh care 11ttlng You may app y n person or for more nformat on call (740)448 5001 and ask tor -O<Euta -Senior Care Center 380 Colonial Drive - · Ohio 45614 Homeworl<ors Needed $835 ~ proces~ng mal Easrt No """"nonoe naeded Cal 1 fl00.490-9450 24 hrs I tomewoii<Aors Needed S800 W..oly Pr~ng Ma Easrt No Elcperoence Needed Call 1 BOO 755 2021 x539 (24 Hours) Exper anced HVAC Installer And Serv ca Tachn c an Needed Please Apply At Comfort A r 1160 Jackson Poko Gal po IS 0H lmmocllole Openlngo For LPN S I RN'S, Full & 1'8rt-Time Potltlono Good ~llllllon -Stop " 'In cau (740)118 38011Dr ill /WII/r.,._t Nurotng ,.,.,_, 712 2nd Avon.. lllllpollo Ohio, 41131 INTERNET Mall 0 dar Work from Homo S25-S75 per hour PTI FT 1-888 528-6528 www youcanbdeb1free2 com Now takong apptocations lor product ve greenhouse ope a lion Need e•periencad tabor w1th good- IMioicot ""'~ ity Calllacy. 7«HHa3-t2<19 Local publ c heal h agency needs the services of a dent sl to serve underlnsu ad and un nsured pa tents Our office has dental equ pment and stall salary equal ng $80 000 per year plus benet Ia and pad holjdaya Please contact the 0 al Health coord nato at 740 992 0626 LPN Needed For M ddleton Estates Part time Hours Are 16+ can Do othy Ha(per At 1740)448-7148 Dr Appl cat ons W Be Accepted Sam 4pm Monday F day LPN or Medical 011 ce Assts ant Experience necessary as wei as compute sk Is Ful 1me pos tton Coli (304)675 7200 or send Resume to CLA 522 co Gat po Is De y 1l bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gat po s OH 45631 LPN pos tlons ava table pa t me ea I n lo a I shifts Base ate $11 00 hr Great Exper ence Pay $ 25 Sh II 0 lfe en at For Evon ngs S 50 For M dn gh s A on dance bonus ava lable ots o ex 1asl MEDICAL TRANSCRIPT ON ST Wo k on you computer Gua anteed amp oyman Tra nlng ca I caflon (lee) Ta on Pub Inc 800 944 5595 Needed Expe anced Crew fo Satt ng and Fin shlng Sect onal Hous ng Send Pr cing nlo mat on and experience o Southe n Homes PO Box 629 Jackson OH 45640 NOW HIRING FOR POINT PLEASANT OFFICE EARN UPTD $1000 AN HOUR (GuarantHd &elary) Mon and Woman Needed To Do Totephona Ope ato Wol1< Fo NATION/oJ. RADIO STAT ON PROMOTIONS Homemeklrs work wh 1 oh dron In ochool DAV AND IVINING SHIP'! AVAlLAILI ·~ULL AND PA~f. TIM I DPININQI NO EKPERIENCE NEEDED TRAINlNQ I'I'IOGRAM COLLEOU H 8 STUDENT& WELCOME Appoy n Ptrson At 303 Ml nSlrttl Point ~lltllnt WV Mon!IIIW MIV 7111 TltN=MII' lilt Wtdntl May lilt 3t00pm Until llOIIm ONLY AI~ For MI. 1'11111 Now hlr ng oltohon htlp tnd drlv oro Apply DIM Pizza & Subo Syrtcull OhiO So out nqu 11 only IEDtCAL BILLING Uni nited on come potential Ho experience naceaury Fr•• lntormalfon & --.com CD-f10M n....,. ftom 12495 F nanclng ava table (800) 322 1139 EXTOSO Ofl ce ass stant ruteded dub's nclude oecretarfal bookloeepong & payrols pan Dmt po11illle ,,_. time send eiume lo The Da1ty Sentinel PO llol 729-110 POmer <It Oil 45769 ttghf'f Pt'***' Ftwlnfo 1-8flll-1IIQ-8IM 24/tn. OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN pas tlon ava lab e tor person nler ested n ass st ng patients w th eye ca e needs n a prog essrve p vate p act ce n Alhens Ex penence deswAd .bul not neces sary Thlo pas '"'" orttrs benefits start1ng salary commensurate w th qual fteation App o• mately 35 hours per week ncludlng some even ngs and Salurdays Room for career advancemenl If ntarested send cove lener and resume 10 The Daily Sentinel P.O Boil729-94 f'OfnOIIIj Oh 45769 Pa t time housekeepe /laundry otaff needed lor 1db bed skilled nurs ng fac lity lnte estad appUc· ants should apply to Rocksprongs Rehab ilat on Center 38759 Rocksptings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ann M ke G lrhore Superv sor Equal Opportunity Employer Encouraging Work pt;co Dtvorol1y Part tima fnstruelor& In 1110 follow tng areas med cal transcr ptton mod cal Insurance cod ng (lCD 9 CPT) end IVP ng Submll resumes to Galllpolio Career College 1176 Jackson P ke Suue 312 Gallpolla ott 45831 or email gccOgall pollscareercollega com Gallipolis Career College is an equal opportunity ernptoyer Posmon ava labJe auro bOdy and pa nter Exper ence a must Hllra Classic Cars 29670 Basl'lan Ad Racine Oh o 45771 740 949 2217 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h ng No expa encepad tan ng great benefits can 7 days 800-429 3660 ... 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HIOIJ.291H1914 www aaaiUthams.com WORK I'M* HOllE S500 Sl 500 Mo Part lime S12fl0.$8000 mo Full Time PAID VACATIONS 1 800-490-3019 140 150 STUDIES Home Study proved Affordab e comprehan s ve legal train ng since 1890 FREE Catalog BOO 826 9228 wnte P.O Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or hHp llwww blacksto netaw com 180 Wantad To Do 6864 TheM po1ltlona Involve ~0 FUNDRAISINGI Up to $7/hour + Bonuses • Patd Tralnlng • Patd Holldays • Patd VacBttons • Health Insurance • 401 (k) Retirement Plan Call TODAY to set up a personal Interview! 1·866-475-7223 ext 1901 Security OUicer Full I me pos on ava lab e mmed ately Monday F day 3 30 II 30pm Transpo 1 & Phone Requ ed Ca Socur ty nco p (304)925 4747 Tak ng eppl car ons Monday May: 7th at Po nt P easanl Job Serv ce from 9 2pm SOCIAL WORKER/ ADMISSIONS & MARKETING 011erb ook Cente s now accep ng esumes fo the post on of 0 acto or Soc al Serv ces Adm !I son and Ma ke ng Cand date must possess st ong verbal and w ltten communica on sk Us Med cad Meet ca e and MOS know edge and rna ke ng sk lis (both nte na and exte nal) LSW w h expe enca n Long Te m Ca e p ele red but no equ ed Oua ed Cand da es pease con tac Cha a 8 own Admin at a or at 333 Page Streel M ddltpor Oh o 45710 740 gg2 8472 VIet m Advocate lmmel:f ltl y Opon ng C lots Coun1ot ng •ogat Advocott Court Aocompanlmtnt For Viet mo 01 Fam y Abuoa And Educat enol Pruontot on For School C VIC And 1!11 QIOUI G oupo Roqulremonts Rtqulrad Lltttn ng Wr 1ng Spttk ng 8~ lt Ab illy To Work With Othar Commun 1y Aooncltl H 8 Dip o ma ~oqulrad lui 'rolor Co loge DtOrtt n Socia Work Counao tno Or Crlm ntt Juttloe All dtnll 01 Muon County .,. Enoour tgod To App y IIIJry 121 500 With Hoallh lnturonoa Ponolon Plan Stnd Rotuma to anchot lno Cara Or Logo! AdYOOIII P 0 Box 403 Hun I ngton 25708 EOE a wv ITAY HOM! Mekt til '1111 Info mat on I 885 717 8271 or www lroad2succto com CALLIGRAPHY BY LARRY 8 Park Street Wapakoneta Oh o 45895 (419) 739 2340 Gradua lion Wedd1ng & al types inv ta ttons Addressed! Call graphy Lessons Taught by Appointment Only CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consolidation lo $200 Ooo Bad/ No Credit Cred 1 cards Mort gage& For nfo mat on 1 800 335-7612 &XI 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 A C Ffom S2 500 $125 000 9'lo Average rata One hour approval Call F c c s toll 1 ee 1 888 80S. 3379 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING l.fl88.81 Hl902 Complete Yard Care Mow ng Brush cutting Flower Bedd ng an~ ~~ petntlng Porch Bu !ding 15 yrs experience References Ava • - can (740)448-29n Davids General Cont actors Plumb ng Elect lc Pa nt ng Deck& Mise Wo o AI Homo Re pars Lawn Co e Call (740)2589373 D Cell Phone 1 304 633 6265 General housec ean ng non smoke have ele ences call 741).992 9761 George& Portable Sawm II don I haul your ogs 10 tho m II just call 304 675-1957 Lawn Mowing Weed Eating Deck C eanlng Ref n &h ng Remove Of Unwanted Items F om Bul dings Cat (740)446 7604 Odd obs weadeallng outalde palnt~g mow ng g ass wM clean out bu d ngs clean up yards 74().992 9314 f-1 NANCIAL 210 NEED MONEY SSS$? Too many bills! Debt Consolidation Min $2 ooo oo & up Free ca 1 886 895 8477 Good/bad cred 1 apply now PAY OFF All MAJOR CREOIT CARDS to 5% ol balance! II you owe less than 95% ol c edit limit tho e will be no out ol packet e1 penoa Ca 11.S00.345-flll51 TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Un!Ms WI Win 1-888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sala $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLO'SURESI LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR L STINGS! CALL 1-800-338-0020 ... 9811 3 I 2 Milos Out Sandh I Road (304)675 2507 3 Bedroom Home 2 Bath Largo Gara~e Route 588 (740)245-5469 (740)28&-0812 3 bed oom 2 b'lh double ga raga wo oatoop b eezeway baoa mant c ty water 2 milt& out (304)675 4575 Nl rtlllootataiiiiVIftlllng In l h l l _ . 11 oubjectto the F-.1 Fllr Houalng Ar:t or 1188 which makes H11111ga1 t o - any Prt1erance A+ M&M MARS NESTLE Es!ab shed Vend ng Route W se 1by 5 7 a Under $9K min mum n vestment equ red E~~:cel ent Prof t Po ent al F nance Available Good C edit Toll F ee (BB8) 270 2 68 limitation or dtiCrlmlnttllon on reca colo< religion oex familial atatua or nt11ton11 ortgln or II1Y lntontlon to make any ouch powtarence ttmltlllon or tllocrlmlnatlon EARN $500 $900 po weeo In your tialh abe & sl ppars Low n vas ment 1 800 272 0193 awe somea nngs com By Owner Coo1wll.. Ho...• Tuesday frl day toam-epm Saturday 108m •pm sunday 12 4pm singles sec:lional tot models reduoed at home Include concrete pad skHng. ale 740-4l87-M11 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANt<RUPTCIESI OK CREOm FOR LISTING CALL 1 aoo-50ttmoxt.98t3 Handyman SpacJal In Excellent Naoghborflood Large Yard Good Cond 11on Won1Last S55 000 Or Best Oflor (304)675-1618 330 Farms for Sale 4 room Oownstalrt Water paiCI FARM FOR SALEfl We Hava Moved And Are 81 ng Our Fartrt 3 Homo Hao High Collings Qak Trim And A Large Kitchen Bu d ngs Include A Large Barn And Garage bee ... ......_ -Rio Goandol Ill*<> t Bam Buildings W lh 86 llcras For Sl29 900 Option z tncttrdeo Everything In Opt on 1 plua Pasture Pond And A T - 01 t 20 Acres Priea<l AI S189 900 Shown By Appoint menl Onl~ Cau Evenings (7411)3111U!25Q Farm Housa Baautofutty Ramo -.r 2963 Square Feet 11 Ar:s ... Pond 1"11«1Und Pool Several Barns Garaga Frui1 Trees Cfosa To S215 000 (740)4484231 340 BusiiiBU and Buildings HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo I 3BR ReposiForectosures toe 4% down For L stings/Payment De tailS. 1-IIOQ.719-3flflt 11185 1000+ Square Foot Office Space For Rant In Gall t>OIIs $350/mo (7-40)448-7130 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Off Kriner 350 Lots & Acreage Road S750 Down Easy Term Cel David 01-1100-333-6910 Older home lor sale n Dexter asking S42 000 7oC0-742 2218 Three bedroom rental hou&e $400 pe month ncoono 540-576 1624 Two car garage/apa tment In Middleport two bedrooms full bath LA k tchen w rh atectnc range cent at a 740 985 3850 0( 740-992 2795 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 99 mobile home for sale must sell 14~~:10 three bed ooms two bathS 7<11l-949-3004 attsr 5pm 1 Only 3 Bedroom 2 Ballo Stnglawlde Just $499 Down (740)448-309S 14x55 two beGoom central air: all electric on rented lot n Middle port $4900 744).992 3194 14x70 Southern Dream free De;. livery !rea Setup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 16 Wide Only $195 oo Per Month 8 99% F1xed Interest Rate With AI And Underplnn ng 1 888-928-3426 1976 14x70 2 3 8adroom Lots Of Improvements ncludes Stove Reffogorator Porch ShOll Fllnce $7200 080 (304)615 3008 Any uma (740)385-4277 1977 Sl<y Ina Cameron trailer and tot lor sate $6000 CaQ 740 949 2123 or 7oC0-949-214 t Acre Lot On Cora M I Road (740)245-5788 Evononga Only 13 Acres w th Beauutul Lake V aw S Its $50 000 18 Acres With Large Lake Mob 1e Home W th Add On S79 500 Galloa County On Blacktop Road (740)388-8678 • and s Acre Wooded Bu ld1ng Lois In Green Township M1nu1ea From Hosp lal On PaVed Roads Tho Woods Oak R dge Drive Pr cod In The 30 s (740)441 7078 Or (740)245-9033 BRUNER lAND 740-4411412 Galllo Co Cheshire 6 Acres $11 500 or 20 Acres $19 000! KorrRoad 8AcresS21 0000r5 Acres With l'<>nd S25 000 Rio Grande 6Acnts $190000rt3 AI Deadend $26 900 Eureka 33 Acres 01 Wldli!a S31 000 ~ Laka Area 10 - · $11 9001 Molga Co. Tuppers Plains SA681 NocaHogh5Acres0n Shade River $12 000 or 31 Acr es $26 900 Caor Road 6 Aerts $12000 Or 5 At:I8S Wlllo Horse earns $25,500 Danville Nlca Wood 5 Acnos $13 500 Rutland 9Acrel$8.5001 -Acral Jus! a few o1 lhe parcels BYOIIable Call now for mttp1 and other lllltlngsl Owner Flnancong Wlllo Sflgltl Properfi Markup Camp Sites For Rent On Ka nawha River 8 m lea from Poln1 Peasant etoctrte only (304)875 1722. (304)875-4144 After 5pm Looo ng To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Do I Hurr,: Only tO Lotolalt. 304-738-7295 RENTALS 1st T me Home Buye s P ogram 410 Hou- for Rent Special F nanc ng Avallab e 1 Bedroom House In Town $2751 (304)755-5588 2 Ooublew de Forectosurers easy Terms Very Small Fee L Move n Oakwood Ga pol s (740)448-3093 28160 3 Or 4 Bod oom Only $345 00 Pe Mon h 8 99% F xad Interest Ra e 1 88B 928 3426 97 Oakwood 3 Bedroom 2 Bah Heat Pump Asking Peyotl Pr co Loan Is Assumable (740)256 6997 AMAZING Utile or No Credit Needed Special Government F1 nanotng (304)755 5885 wlolch Is In Ylotalton or the IIW 0 . . - are hel'eby Informed that Ill- nga -lldlnlhlatreiVIItable on en oqUII opportUnity butt 3 BR 1 bltto otdtr frtmo home on 121 of tn aero dtttchtd ga11ge I mlot lorm c 1y lee ooo county Waitt (740)44H527 ~ bedroom hcuta l'omo fro/ goOd homo apprt lid U7 100 0111 1-40 741 7-403 Hve ITIIIIIQI ~com '!'No ltory Houoo 1 lath In I dwoll '!Wo Loll (740)UI13U mo S200 Depos 1 Raltranoa Required Absolutely No Patsl (740)"8 7795 From 9 4pm Ask I For Grag 2 Bedroom House In New Haven $275 A Month Plus S200 Deposit (304)882 3852 3 Bedroom House $300 Per Month S300 Deposit Eureka AI tar 5pm (740)384-2560 4 bed oom house for ant in M d dteport no pets 740 gg:z..5856 BUY Forecloud Homes From $10 0001 Repo s & Banorup cy's For lsllngs 1 BOO 319 3323 Ext 1709 P ot Program Renters Needed 304-736' 7295 B and New 2001 Ooub aw de 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Custom Pick You Colors Only $245/mo @ Oakwood Gall polio (740)446 3093 0 vorced Must Set largo Fleet wood Double W do 5000 Equl y has been to lo ted TOLL FREE I 888 565 0 67 Factory Goof 32180 $1 o ooo D s count only $1000 00 Down De vary end setup pe d by Facto y 1 600-69 B777 Fo sa e bv owne SPECIAL DEAL MUST SEE Traler and k>l both 3 bedooom new app ancas fu nace and n side red<>,., lt11 s d ng w th add-on oom cash plea $12 000 I rm Pome oy, cat 740 742 7403 Poma oy 3 bedroom $300 per month $200 dopos I HUD ap p oved also need references 7oC0-742 2896 Tao~g appl cat ons lor I bedroom home n Mldd aport eferences and deposit roqu ed 740 992 6154 Th ee bedroom house in Syra cuse $435 pe monlh ncludes water and sewe 740 949 2025 0 740.992 2043 Th ee bod oom t 641 Lin co n He ghts Pomeroy N ce ya d ga raga basement lease deposh & rete ences requl ed 740 667 3966 leave meange Two bedroom hOuse n Pomeroy $75 depos 1 $280 per month trao~ Lot mode clea ance save up to 625 wth any home check us out we e dea tng Coles Mob e Homos US 50 East A hens Oh se ptct<up paid 7oC0-9B5-4256 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 99 mobile home 14x70 three bedrooms two baths $425 par month references requ ed 740. 949-3004 alit 5pm adYentsamenu tor real otlale I WOI'IK FI'IOM HOMII llrn e8oO 11 ooo/month PT/FT Full Trtln no Free lnlormtllon 0111 Nowl f 212-112 5480 www tbl nurdroamuom Land Contracts {616)28t-11786 Til 1 newapaper wl not knowingly $:COpt EARN your co lle~o dog ea QUICKLY Bachelo & Mas e s Doc o ate by oar espondence basad upon pr or educat on and 1ho t sludy course For F ee In formation booklet phone Cam br dgo Stale Un versty 1 800 984 8318 24 HRS em Fast B oliers Protected 151 Ox Clttatlira Townahip No yer Road " " ' - ·-565-0187 2 BadrOOtll Apartments For Renl Wat•r & Trash Paid On 588 S37500(740)441H417 1987 Clayton Mob to Homo 14x65 (7401245-5788 I NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO recommends ha you do but ness w h people you know and NOT o send money through the rna I un I you have nvest gated the ollertng laoollont Opportunity VtnGing routt No tilling 50k pluo y ~ 1 hr wuOiy Mlnlmuf!llnvottmtnl rtetu ed 1 eoa.~ 24 hll Vlnyt S dtd House Woth A Full loiS or Elloao PriC8<I S20 000 Balow Af>pratsal To Sell Basemom 2 bedroom 1 large bath with heat pump & a c $7 500 740 59f 4043 0 740-992'0938 Bu1lneu Opportunity EARN 'tOUR COLLEClE OEClREE QUICKLY Baoholor 1 Muttr 1 Doctorate by corrupondanoo btltd upon pr or tducallon ond lhOrt IIUdy COUIII For Prto In format on booklet phona CAM II'IIDIII ITATI UNlVIR81TY 1 IOII-8t4-131 I Cheshire Otstress Sale Must Sell Only $19 900 Grwat Houot On A P vale Wooded Hilts de Nol A Mob le Home ThiS IS A 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townllouse Repa ng Lawn Mowers And Small Engtno P ck up And Dot very Avallab e For Quality Servlca Cat (740)448-7604 Wll haul trash o junk away $40 00. load 304-1!7}8950 Sates Person Full T me Bene fits Re ail Expe ence P ela ed Apply At Llesty e Fun tu e No PhOne Calls App y In Pe son 856 Th d Avenue Ga pol s Oho NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 Instantly by phone! 1 877 EARLYPAY lief 750005 tot ADVANCE FREE! School• Instruction Ch ldcare In My Home Ctosa To Roo&Ov.. School l nk Payments Accepted Cat l sa (304)875 Jotn us tn rscrutting voluntears for major non profit hsaHh A Country Craltoman Stripping Ret n shing Can ng Repa rs & Upholllefl' Come 5ee Our Show Room 10% Oft Stripping Slalrting Ralnlshlng Chatra(304)743-1100 ca- eB~L~A~CKKS~riiooNNEE-PA:iUuiAL"1 We Are Hiring! FREE CASH NDWS from -.y 111toading nlloons of dollars 1o help minim ze their taxes Write lmmad ately WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA80010 lllllpollo eot~ag~ (Car. . . CtooaTnHoma) Call Today! 740-448-4367 1-800-214-(M52 Rog t90-Q5-12748 Roote w th ca penlry experience 7oC0-378-6349 lnfoCislon Management Corporation • BuiiiiBH Training POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35/ hour H r ng for 2001 Paid train ng Full Benef Is No experience requ red CaIto I tree 7am-7pm 1 8fl8.726 9083 11705 ···c··II Ill Profeulonal SarviCII 230 5 STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRA NING DRIVERS No eocparl ence needed Have your COL In 14 18 Daya Ea n 135 S38K your first year Ze o money down Hous "g & Transportal on avail able Cal Today ! Student! I 800"8 8669 Expe lenca<l d Ivers 1 90().958 2353 orgamzattons Local Home Health 4gency Now H ring For Sec ota y RN LPN and Home Health A des Prefer Home Health Experience But Not Necassa y Agency w 11 Tra n We Ofle Compot I ve Wages Health Insurance & A F end y Atmosphere To Request An Ap pllcallon Sand Name Address & Phone Number Or Send A Re sume To CLA 523 c/o Gattopots Da ty ] bune 625 Thl d Avenue Galllpols OH 45831 URGENTLY NEEDED pl..ma -..earn S4li 10$80 tor 2 or 3 11otn WMklj! Col S..Tee. 740511U651 New 14 I w do $499 down on y $199 pe mon ca now 1 BOO 89H777 Now 16 w do $499 par mon on \1 $270 per mon call now 1 Boo-e9t-en7 2 Badroom f2!50 $250 And 12!~5 $250 In Trallo Park (740)448-11 04 NOW 2001 ~ IOIWOOd 3 bl J btlh 101 up n na Count y Mo bIt Homo Pork reedy o movt n UU down 11 n ii per month 740 IIQ-2187 New double wldt I br :1 bt 1111 00 down onoy 1218 por mon 011 now 1 100 1111777 Prlvtlt P oporty And Now Dou bltwldo Ono Paymen (304)738 72115 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment~ fur n shed and unturntahed 11curlly dopoo t requtrad no pots 740 gg22218 1 BedroOm Apartment AI Utlltlll lncludod $275 month (304)738 8554 1 Bedroom Furntshld Apartmant In Point Pltooanl Vary N co I Cleon No POlo (304)&75 1388 $1 000 IACIC 2 Ton Air Concli 2 Ton coo 1 LU10 Set '"' stalled 12 295 $1 000 Baok $1295 HOI Pr!ea Fraa Estlmalas CoN For Quotes On Other Sizto It You Don 1 can us We -0.. St (740)388- -SpectaNty LOll! 1740-448-QOe 1-80021lH10911 I Room and Bath Cenual Air Wasil Room Pam.y In Kanauga Gallon F sh Tank W th Oak Stand Fosh & Accessories lnctuded (740)4410510 Or (740~72 No Pets 91 1100 ~r mo plus (lepolit.(740)448"'(740)387 7015 $4001 SEAUTfFUL APARTMENTS AT SUDGET PRICES AT JAt;K SON ESTATES 52 Westwood DrMI from $297 to $383 Walk 1o shop I movies Call 740 448 2568 Equal Houalng Clppcortlrily Chrltty s Family Lov ng 33140 -l.lnoa Ret Rutland Ohio. 740742 7403 Aparlmant tooma and lratler rentals Commeraal store fronts ava lable tor lease Vacan-- coes now Ctaan 2 Bad oomo LR Kitchen Wittl refrigaretor & Stove Ganage In Galtipotos No Pets (740)446 1734 Furn shed 2 & 3 Room Apart ments Clean No Pel! No Smok ing Rare ences & Deposit Re qu1red Ulll t as Furn shed (740)448-1519 Gradoulllvlng 1 and 2 bOdroom apartments at Village Manor and Rivart do Apartments n Middle pO<t From $278 $308 Ca 1 74G992 5064 Equal Hous ng 0ppo - River Band P ace Now Accept ng Applications for 1 Bed oom HUd Subs t~ed Apa tment for Elderly and D sabled EOH (304)882 3121 Or (304)682 3274 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 F-. CA 1 112 Bath Fu ly Ca paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Patio Starl $365/Mo No Pels Lease Plus Secur ty Dapos t Re qu red Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 446-0101 lior n RiverTowers now aooepting 40 Appro~~: mate•v 25 Longaberger Baskets and Wrought Iron Pro duets From 94 to Presenl Cal For Deta Is And P ces Senous lrlqUt8s Only (300)882-2531 Wh rtpool 18 000 A C wnhermosrar 220 Volt $125 oo Also W•st nghousa Oehum d fl8r with contra s S75 00 Call (304)875 3485 ATTENTION F nanCia Planne1$1 Accountants/Insurance Agents Home mprovemant Contracto s Mo lgage company has devel oped procedu a lor subm tt ng loan5 If you have he cl ents we will pay you as the oan office Iowa ROfl oa ned $3114/FIRST YR Elf/ pm;u t-800-21S-2200 W11ton Cake Pans Moany For Chiklmn (740)446-0527 Air Compressor Dev 1 Biss 60 gallon UProght Tonk tO 5 CFM At ATTENTION F nanc a Planners/ Accountantsllnsu ance Agents/ Home lmprovemenl Cont actors Mo tgage company has dave oped procedu e for subm 11 ng loans II you have the cl enls we w 11 pay you as the oan off ce Iowa Rep earned S384KIFIRST YRI Exp only! I 800-215-2200 AUTOS FROM SSOO.OO Potoce Impounds & Repoo Toyotas Chevy's Jeeps Please Ca I lor U&1Jilg& t-800-45Hl500 Ext C98t7 AUTOS FROM SS00 00 Polocelmpounds & ROf)OS Toyotas Chevy'& Jeeps Please Can lor Ustongs t-801J.45Hl500 Ell C98t7 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even w th less than perfect c ad tl 1 800 477 9016 Code ACI9 wwwomc solution com C aftsman 10 Table Saw With Gaug'8 Floor Model Extra Blade& (740)388-3718 460 Spac:a for Rant Henderson Storage Rentals Has Un ts AIJa lable Now $40 oo Each (304)675 5999 or (304)875 2900 One dock s te for rent wilh e ec tr c and water two camen patios lu 1hoooup fo omat camp ng 1all e w th water elect lc & sewer family typa cat 740 992 5958 at ter7 00 For LBise 490 Beaut ful1800 Sq Fee Restorad 2nd Floor Apa tment n H storlc District Ideal For Profess anal Coup e All Mode n Amen t es 3 Bed ooms Spac ous Ltv ng 1 112 Baths Rea Deco HVAC $600 mo P us Ut t es Secu ty And Key Deposit No Pets Re a ences Raqu rod (740)446 4425 0 (740)448-3936 MERCHANDlSE Housahold Goods 510 Appliances Racond tloned Washers Orye B Ranges Refrl grators Up To 90 Days Guar anteedl We Sell New Maytag Ap pi ances F eneh C y Maytag 7 40-448 7795 Four Gas Hot Water Hea e s 30 40 Ga on In Good -cond lion (740)448-11523 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash a s d yers refr ge a to s ranges Soaggs Applances 76 v ne Street can 740 446 739B 1 888 818 0128 Mo ohan Carpet 202 Clark C~apal Rd Po tar OH F ae Est mates Eesy F nanc ng o 90 days same as cash Visa Masterca d Accepted (740)448 7444 or 1 877 830-9162 New & Uled Furn IU a Naw P tee Living com Su teo $399 Buy Sell lla~ a Pets for Sale 560 P ano story & Cia o $600 You Must P ck up Call Bonne (304)695-3723 1983 car haute 741).742 2357 Cocker Span ell Siberian Husky pupptes un ntentional troiS two females left block and white I ka Cocker spaniels very n ce loves k ds and ir'ltell gen 2 weeks o Cl wo mad reduced lo $50 each 7oC0-992-St« 570 Musical Instruments A tent on Mus clans Fender gu ar S100 80 watt amp $50 Ya maha Bass $150 160 wan bass amp $22~ all m good conttlt on ca I Tracoe at (740)448-1721 8 and New Drum Set $1000 Or Best Olfer Includes Stool And 0 um Caoao {7-40)448-7837 NOBDOY S FATHER CO by Ke vln Jones Mary chap n Ca pen te & Ace Smith guest On tax m com cdunt¥ersa,8fMSOr'l,atc Fruits & Vegatables FARM SUP•'l ,f ', & LIVEST ' ' ' tr Card ot Thanks 1992 Olds Culla11 Soerra 8cyt 4 door auto am fm cassene t 11 cru se powe w ndows pdf 119 ooo miles 13100 (740)379- I want to thank all the mdiViduals churches and groups for all your prayers thoughts and cards 91185 1994 Thunda b d 1 Owne Low ml as ga age Kept Exce lent Cond I on loaded $6 600 (304)675 7545 1gg5 Chevy Caval or Raly Sport 2 Doo Automatoc Air CD payer $5800 (304)675 2949 Van Johnson Manager or the Meigs 1995 S 10 Automat c A C 14495 1988 Chev otot 4x4 Heavy Duty $2795 F va Caval e s 91 Thru 94 $1495 To $2695 1998 Lum na $4895 We Take T ados COOK MOTORS (7 40)446-o I 03 County Homel988 Shelter 1gg7 Subaru Ou bact< Spo I pow er Steering AW PL A C T I Whitt 27 mpg $9500 (304)675 4118Laave Massage 1999 Ponllac Grand Am excel lent cond ton oaded 29 000 mites. $14000 7oC0-384-2976 For 15 Words 1 to 3 Days 83 Camara Good Cond t on Neada Transmtss an 88 Ford F 250 4WD Needs Some Wo k (740)379-9072 Yard Sale Ads Only 85 Bronco II 4x4 no rust runs good look& good $900 OBO 740 992-9627 Over 15 Wordl, 2~ParWord t 16 CaHieTr-(1~14 5 Hp T uo Test Tiller Boa 3 Point P ck up D so 7 Ba Cyc e Massey (740)256-8359 97 Black Mu&tang GT W h Tweed Interior V 8 5 Speed E)l eel ent Cond ton 64 ooo M as Ro a & ASk ng $12 850 (304)6B2 253 To Yoyr 'Yard Sale! Mall to The Daily Sentinel 97 Mercury Sab e Wagon 56 ooo M es Excellen Cond don $9 900 (740)256 1425 Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pon~IUiliV_ OH 45769 504 International tracto wide front end 8 blade 8 bo1 grader New Hot and hay I ner squa e bal er Fo d brush hog hay condlt on ar nternat on a pull ype hay mower all for $5 700 740 949 3343 Allee Chambe s 8 Traeto New Mota New T es Good Pa nt Cult valor s S da Mowe $ t 750 (740)388-3 83 110 Help Wanted We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeking to fill over 100 positions. No exp necessary. Earn up to S15/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt. opps avail forf/t. Call today, start tomorrow • Cu Gator Ha ow 12ft $900 NH 476 Heyblno 9ft $3500 Kas en Silage Wagon w Avco N Gea $1200 1304)576 9009 Fuel lank 1000 Gat ons Wth Mo o $650 Fuo Tank 2000 Ga ton W h Motor S 200 550 Fue Tank With Gas Moto $750 2000 Ge on Water Tank $650 Fuel Tank Fo Waste 01 $250 A Size Hoo Buckets Tha F ts 215 Cat Hoe M sc Pumps & Gene alors Tampa Fits 416 Cat Back Hoe M sc Stea Beams Jack Hamme & Ar drl s Level & Tans t (740)643 29t6 Or (740)643-2644 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FpRWARD TO SEEING YOU! CD'G Management LLC 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 60 Fo d V 8 Au1omat c Auto Many New Pa ts Good So d li uck Pus Ex a 302 Mota and C6 Transm ss on $t500 F m (7401446-4393 Afte 6pm 92 Fo d F I ~0 EK ended Cab 71 ooo M les GoOd Cond t on 2nd Owne $6800 (740)388 9053 AM 1740)368 6956 PM Sawm II $3 895 New Super Lum LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Dodge Stea h ES PW PL CD A a m $4495 OBO V 6 OOHC 24 Valve 740 245-5797 Cub Tracto w th Cultivators And Turn ng Plows Goo<l Cond ton (304)675 3264 Tappan HI Ell c ency 90 v. Gas Fu nace& 01 Fu naces 12 See Heat Pump & A Condit on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa ranty Bennetts Heal ng & Cool ng I BOO 872 5967 www o 11b com/ben nett be mala 2000 arge capaclt es mo e opt ons Manufacture ot sum s edge s and skidde s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonw D YO Bullate NY 14225 FREE Informal on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY c a m Den ed? Wa Spec allro n Appeato and Hea lngs FREE CONSULTATION Benet! Team Sa v cao nc To I ae 888 638 40~2 "If h s convenient, sir, Ill be on strtg from 211114 p m for • pay raiN " ask ng $3000 lngs()nty RESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS SOCIAL ~ECURITY D SABILITY cam Den od? We Spacial ze In Appeals and Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Banal Toam Se v oes Inc To ee 888 835 4052 ... 1970 Corvetre St ng Ray Prteed To Se II Excellent Cond ton (740)441-D592(740)448-4803 6636 16 5 HP 46 Cut Automatic Lawn Tractor One Year Old $1000 (740)245-5817 NEW AND USED STEEL Stool Beams P pe Reb~r For Cone e e Anglo Channe Fat Ba Steel G a ng Fo 0 a ns Orveways & Wa kways New 55 Gallon 0 ums Wth Ld & Rng $700 Each L&L Sc ap Meta •1740)448-7300 9' Dodge Stealth RT VB 32 valva D 0 H C s IYer a1.110matic $5000 OBO 106 000 m tes 7-co!Mil-2700 1990 Caval e That Has J)ean Wrecked (740)245 5788 Even 8aagto pups 8 - k • Old Shots 18 G Gravely Pn>fosslonal Riding Tracto VGC 53 Dec~ Plus Snow B ada & Cha ns Aak ng $3800 (740)441 1785 Huge lnvento y 0 scount Prices On v nyl Sk rt ng Coo s W nd ows Ancho s Water Heaters P umb ng & Electr cal Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne I& Mob o Homo Supp y 740 446 941 e www orvb com/bennett $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEP'S LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 801J.451 0050 ext C98t2 & Wormed Tro color (304)67! Grubb s Plano Tuning & Repairs P obtemo? Need Tuned? Call Tha Plano Dr 740 446 4525 MOBILE HOME OWNERS 710 Autos for Sale 740-992-()766 610Farm~•t Longabe gar Baskets La ge Peg W T Fall Baske 99 Fathe s De~ Basket 2000 Sma Purse Sma I Easel Candy Corn Vot va Seve a L ners Call For Prices (304 )862 2531 TRANSPORTATION 19B7 Ods 98 Regency 171 784 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS Manufacturer oilers a two week supp y of coos omy o u ostomy b and name products w th one s mple phone cal No ob gat ons Call 800 755 7860 JET AERATION MOTORS Reps red New & Rebu 1 Jn StOCk Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 5528 Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guara.- Early Spring PlarttWogs tncreue Allotments Mean Exua Plants Thank You For Your Bustnen Call Oanny Dewhurst Leave Message (30.)895 3740 Or (304)89S-3789 m es needs eng ne best offer HOMEGROWN S T R - S McKean Fa m 558 c.ntenary Road Galllpol s OH Phone (740)44e-9442 Mobile home lot for rent in Mid depon $125 per montto 740-992 3194 650 Seed & Fartlllzer SUppiiH 580 FLOORING Pre f nlshed Oak sm In boxos MUST SELLI S2 25 sq ft Cot uta 1 1 877-634 7330 s..... - Round Oelivtry 1 Voturne Dis count A-.,a llbr. Hentage Farrn {304)875-5724 Building 550 ReconCIUioned Spinet P ano 90 Day Guarantee Call The Plano Doctor (740)448-1525 Two apartments for rent nqulre at 116 w Main Street or call Christy at 740-992 2274 Upsta rs 1 Bedroom Apa tement In Gallpo Is Roleoances/ Deposn S23S (740)448-7130 Used Wheolchaw Good COndtlon $11500 (740)446-2205 or (740)448-95115 Ask For VWginoa 90 PSI 6 5 HP Motor 240 Volt8 Long Hose Pressure Regulator Willi Gaga (740~718 5HP Craftsman 17 Rea T1me Toller S350 (300)675 2246 Two 2 bedroom apartments fo rent n Syracuse $325 pe month pus S200 depOsit 740-378-6111 Two bed oom apartmen stove relrlgerator M ddleport one bed room apartment Poma ay stove relrfgarator 7oC0-742 7403 SUN SAND SURF Wh 11 sandy beaches tabuk)ul sunsets! De tull roomslknetoenenes & batco QYOrioOklng the Gull ol Mtl<ico tsland Inn Beach Resort l! easure Island FLA 800 241 9980 www island nnresorl com Ho;trSI-.txJrg. Water! ne Spec at 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com _ . . , Fottinglln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ohio 1-1100-537 9528 We Need Your Dirt Rocks And Boulders Dump Free Call (740)441-0026 Oll!'lieallons lor 1 BR HUD SUbSid zed apt lor -rty and dsabled EOH (304)6758679 Ntw And usad Furnuura Store Bo ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga We $ell Grave Monumen s And VI- (7-40)448-<4712 Now 1001 F ootwood on y 1145 41 por montn Colt Ht old 741).385-!387 Hey & Grein 760 Budget Priced Tr•n•m .,lone All Types Access To Ova 0 000 T ansmiSs ons T ansfe 790 94 Cob a Popup Campe By F agsta 1 Exce ent cond ton A Fu nace T ned W ncJows Ask ng $3000 (304)675 6713 SERVICES 339 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ uncond t ona e me guaran ee Loca e e encas u nfahed Ea ab shed 975 Ca 24 H S (740) 448 OB70 1 800 287 0578 Rog e a We e prool ng 4 H And FFA Club Pigs Hemp Yor~ & Du oc C 010 (740)388 9033 CLUB GOAT& Boe Moat Goato Bo n This Year Qrea Fair P ojac 1 Pu e Bred And Pa cent age (740)245-04B5 Aile &pm Campers & Motor Homes Campers & Motor Homas 90 Chevy 2500 SIva ado Tuck Low M eage Tow ng Package Oesc pt on In Tuck Co umn (740 368-6716 Auto Parts & Accessories Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 3765 790 1995 F 150 Ex ended Cab 4WO long bed 15 000 mlas automat c many eM!ras $1 500 740 992 1840 91 Chevy 6 10 Btazar 414 v 6 auto ale $3810 74Q.949 2732 740 Stan 11 Home Products And Fuller Brush Ave tab e To 0 de p oducta Or Request Co otogs P oese Call (304)575 8903 Any lma Motorcycla• 1988 Suzuk 2WD E1eeton Cond on $2800 (740)448-1062 ax 740 STEEL BUILDINGS New Pre-en g nee ad w pans 30x50x 0 was $12 500 now $8 990 ~Ox80xt4 640 Hay & Grain was $27 450 now $18 990 80KI50x14 wu $52 750 now Hay Horse ~ Call Feed Cu 4 $34 990 B01200x1e was $87 450 26 01 Never Go Wei $1 60 Ba e nol" $59 990 1 80Q.24B 9640 Alta a cha d G ass (304)e75 5066 o L v ngs on s Basement Water Proof ng a basement 1pelr1 done f ee ea mates I ftt mt gua anlee 4y 1 on job experl once 304 )895 :18B7 840 Elactrlcal and Rafrlgeratlon C ean 1983 varnana V ago Mo to eye II' 500 cc Low M ea Shaft 0 tven Runs G eat 2 He mats 2 W ndsh e ds nc uded Red W ne colo Must So $1300 (7,0)448-4542 83 �. •.• • Monday, llay7, 2001 P01M1 oy, Middleport, Ohio . ALLEYOOP pepos R&A Cro••word Puaale PHILLIP ALDEII UNDA'S PAINTING "Talco IM poia 0111 Truck seats. c3r seats. headliners, truc:k tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seal$, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ofpabu~-lM­ do it for you • Interior FREE ESTIIIATU Wan 'JUII. ...... '-" "0 Ew State Strccl Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio 'ltt. . ent. "llllalls- CUSTOM SCIIIII PlllliiiG ..... al 1-IOO-Itl-0735 • Public Natlce NOTICE TO IIODERS STATE OF OHIO D!PARTIIIENT OF . TRANSPORTATION Colunlllue, Ohio Oflloit Gf Canb "'* IAg&l Copy Number: 010232 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing~ 740-985-4180 WANTED Advertise In this space for$25per 0111 , ......... nrlo RJOnth 30t 112-2220 VARIOUS IN VARIOUS VILLAGESS; ATHENS, 01'' 111, HOCKING, MEIGS, MONROE, MORGAN, NOBLE, VINTON AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY APPLYING POLYESTER PAVEMENT MARKINGS. will ... -:*17 from llldd1ra It ?he omce of Contracta of the apeclflca?lonl are on file In the Dep&..-nt Baahod prapaeala all pra-quallfled OhiO Departmant of ~. Col!!mbul, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m , , w.dneeday, May 23, 2001, FOR Ill PROVING SECTIONS ATH-330,00 AND VARIOUS, U,S. ROUTE 33 AND ........ . . ' . . . .. 'i .,. ' ... >--'''\ ·'::·····'' praj!CIGIII:'' Plant and Extension , BY PHILLIP ALDER ' ':0:· 0: 0: .; BARNEY '' FRANK & EARNEST . ~'M · 60II'IG TO 949o1405 591~5011 WI Ucenalld • inlured Tranlo • Janltrol • Thel nilli ZOne • Lannox ~~&. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTAOON 'Wt "*' Vll¥oiN Ploducll" I All Olllln Stock • I • Wan! will visit Pirnlico either Monday or Tuesday, and Monarchos is scheduled to be shipped ·to the track W~dnesday. Ward's early arrival is by design. BUILDIRI INC. Monarchos spent the winter in FloriNewB.... •VI•JI da, where he won his first three starts Sldl&l• New Garqet 'this year, including the Florida Derby . •Replatcmelll with a move on the far turn even more , Wl!!dowl• Room seniation:ilJtlian his Derby drive to the' Addlttoas• Rooilal finish, (OMMEJCIAI..! RISIDIIIIIAl He arrived two or three days before FREE ESTIMATES the Wood Memorial in New York, and finished sec·o nd behind Congaref, "That 740·992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) didn't work well," Ward said, All went well Saturday in front of a crowd of 154,210 - the second largest in Derby history, The CRAFTY. BISSELL Stewart, much to his delight, would have had a great view of the whole thing - in his rearview mirror - if he had had time to watch. it unfold, Stewart had a lead of more than a second until Blaney hit the wall ,in turns 3 and 4 with seven laps. to go, bringing out the eighth caution, That left two laps of green-flag racing, and when the green flew, so did Stewart, Gonion and Wallace, But when Wallace pulled even with Gonion and ran him Track fromPageB1 Mindy O'Dell tallied a pair of fourthplace finishes in the 300-meter hurdles (1:03.2) and the longjump (13-11) . The 4x800-meter relay team finished second (11:40,05), BLIND SPOT (Factory OuUet) · All vertieal blindt are made lo order at our location UPTO 70%0FF • Verliealt • Wood • Mini, • Ete 144 'lllid A~. Wpols '446-4995 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS 740-992-5232 Co1!7plete Mobile MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE: SUMMEIITIME HEAT ·oiiT AND WINTI!R TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ".5% OF DAMAGING 28170 Balhan Road Raclnt,Ohlo 41771 740-949-2217 Slze15' x 1O' to 10' X 30' Houra 7:00AM· 8:00PM f ., ' , ' ULTRAVIOLET RAYI FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ·ouALITY ·wiNDOW , !sYSTEMS 1 ..l':'291·5600 • Pomero~,9r,! . . ~--·-·--·· )h THE BORN LOSER ['D UK£~ P/B Raol~, ~ITE Ohio 41771 l;~:r::::=:tw~l 7: 3, Pa,no RV 18·4: 4. Haoi, VC 17·4; 5. Ta,oor RV 16· GRAVELY TRACTOR Oiscus-1 . Phillips RV 97-5.5; 2. Harrison, RV 77-2: 3. Pelletier GA 75-6.5; 4. Nlcla RV 74 -9; 5. Nichols VC 66·3, Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES Salta & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 740-992-1671 992·2975 I .·. II ,, ..'· '· I s..nnn JllllfiPia ...... •"'*' 27101ft ... - C.. drPnk I - · I'd D,_. 7"1.._,'t F ?57 ill · ~ Alllllri.Oirt :'! 41tllre 47- Toll Free , , !: . I I St. Rt. 7 . '•' Tne name of the other team, was Devil's Advocate ), lOxl0$40 10x20$6Q "They always win," he said:~ 1 hate to play Devills Advocate!" 1 ~ I, IWlwot (heiG 21 'AaNEIMM .., ....... 47 CleM, . Will 21""- = .cr.;;_·~ 31 :.ai&CII •wtt.ll.; I 71 Hoe ~Ltrowaul IORMr -· '·=:: tpnctt Ill 31Coi-ICIU "'""- 41 Go ~ 4Z Old map ln5la. Do..t ..... ,. 1 an~ ra 14 One. "' Hanrl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Ctnm~ ~ ClpherCI)i*IJIIIN ... CMOIOd from quolalionl by f - peaplo, put and.,.-, e.ct1 - I n N clplloratands for I!IIOihof, T_..Ciue: M 'L EWLCU L equals HVVU LC TIZTHF; XR ICPFZDFNZ,' GNAFXNC W L A F LE XNZU KVVP XNEBWFA MLZAE KZNBF, YC P L N X .V C P G N B U A . ICLMVZX. -d• I II I I I lishes four tricks for HE R F S the defense: two • 3 spades, one heart artd . 1 .~ one club, • Note that, if West R A R 0 0 .. "Who invented high heeled cashes the spade king I~ shoes?" the cutie asked the 5 , at trick two, declarer · , , . , professor, ""I suspect," he -, will discard his club ,......,...,.,,.,.....,.,....,-....,grinned, "a pretty girl who kept jack on the established 1· P 0 N L Y 'E Igetting kissed on the-,.,., ••." spade queen, using the 7 8 Complete tho chuckle ,quo!ecl diamond jack as the . , . , , by filling in tho milling wordt dummy entry, Also, if you develop from !lop No, 3 below, 2 3 4 ·I~ West switches 10 a diaPRINT NUMBERED mond, South wins in LETTERS IN SQUARES , . , , , , , . • UNSCRAMBLE FOR hand and immediately plays a secon4 spade ANSWER himself. SCRAM-LITS ANSWIIIS · Since declarer can· Double - Ex1ie - Ghost· Reckon - IN the CLOUDS not discard his second My niece. who daydreamed about outer space had a spade on anything, that poster that read' "Space Scientists Have Their Feet on i trick can wait The Grou'nd And Their Heads IN the CLOUDS," I I I I ~~' I I I I I e '· ,.,.'·• ,. '992-1717 .. ~~~:r i:::) 21 .... lollll 12~ 11 Calarada ,) I I 1·166·299-4445 HARTWELL .· STORAGE 25 . _. 40 f'OitT.t.lndlml 42 Phil Gf 21 foul (2 22 , . . . . , . c =-. . ..- 'Ditlnnll -· • ,.. lllnglt • My lilt luiiiiiC M""*IIO!y · lildpon . -~ . . 111111 ....... 100...Gf IIIOVit oPM . . . ... . 11 .. ,... 'aawlt .,... ·= au- a.~· ...... O Repair on Lawn I' ----------------.....1•. 8 '' I. • I' 1 1 1 I' I' I' 1 II II I II I Ia=-- .. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS :' 4, • ' Tuesday. May 8, 2001 By being el'Jterprising and industrious in the year ahead, you will find new ways to make or supplement your income, Your material prospects look e~cellent once you take control of them, TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20), , You understand that there me lime4when you must cast a lillie bread upon the waters in order to gen~rate something in return, Just be careful today that you don't toss in the whole loaf. Tryina 10 patc:h up a broken romance? The Ast~Oraph Matchmaker can hetp·you undenlllld what to do 10 . mike the relationahlp work. Mill 52.75 10 Matc:hmalcer, r:lo lhla newapaptr, P.O. Box J1S81 Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 740-985-3Ma fndlvldU!!I neuhl It is strange how cenain expressions get into the language -expressions in which we add unnecessary words. How often have you heard men· lion of the SAT test? That is the Standard Aptitude Test test. And -- my particular aversion·· so many people say they got off of something, Why the "of"? Also, my local paper had the wonderful "two female twins" •• did you ever meet three twins? In bridge, c~hing an unnecessary wmner might be very expensive, Here is a reasonably elementary exam' pie, though (almost) no defensive deal is ever simple, Look only at the West and North hands. Again's! four hearts, you start with the spade ace: seven, two, three, What would you do next?' North has an unappetizing hand, but with seven points and four trumps, he must raise, When East drops the two, West can deduce that his partner holds either an unlike, ,, CONTRACTORS, IIIC. 1 TJI!IGflle 2 -II. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Deliberation: The act ol examining ly singleton or at least ona't bread to determine which aide II Ia bullered on,• three spades, If Ea~t AmbroH lll&rce had a doubleton, sureTIIAT DAILY (l /11;1 ly he would have stan· PUZZLII \:)~ ed a high-low signal. If East holds the Roorrange leltert of the king-queen of diafour Kramblod word! b. monds, it is right to low to form four simple switch to that suit A M GH E 0 Here, though, West 1-·;--,r--"T""-,:--~,....,.--1 must lead a club at 11 j2 trick two, This eslab- L-.1---'---'---'---'---' month L-------------l Johnson M 18·11; 2. Saunders GA 18· E,(,G,RDU,.I .Advertise I In·this,space : for $25 per · High 1ump-1 cFrazee AV ~.a; 2, Bao1<er RV 5-6: J . . Johnson M5.fl; 4, Bose GA 5-8; 5, Williamson M5-6, Shpt put-1, Rtchanla VC 48·2:5; 2, Watts RV 39·6; 3, Spence AV 37-4: 4, McLaughlin M37·2: 5.Nida RV 37·1 .. Dlscuo-t Shaw M132-8; 2,DaGanno 113-4.5; 3. Roush M107·9; 4, Walll RV 106-7,8;'5, Nlda 101-7,75, 4xFAT relay-1,RivtrV.Ioy 55,1; 2, Meigs 55.2. Olrlt r..u111 Toant-Rivtr \/Jolley 76; VInton County 68; Meigs 53; GaiNa Academy B 17. 1~M-t Thomas M 13,5:. 2.Hays VC 1U; 3. ~ Emmeolll VC 15,11: 4, Marcer VC NT, CO~CREIE/ILOC:K/IRI(J( 200·M-1,AIIeri VC 29.6; 2, Mciovi\1 M31 :0:3, De~ott • Footm, Wollt, Step!• VC 31,81; 4. Emeriti VC 32,5; 5, Caili.VC 33,0, Filii Work, Quadl'lft(IUIIr MHt 400-M-Uhomoo M1:01!:3; 2. DtGormo RV 1:07,8: R ld• .o •• W1 1,,. · l·JOW75-7824 l.U0•,.77 htld Moy 4, 2001 3, Dixon VC 1:07,97; 4, Morgan M1:10,75; 5. Reffett VC ep.... menu,' "" Residential COIIIII!ft'dal New Construcllon ot tho Unlveralty of Rio Grandt , BoyoRnuha · 1:13,31. . ·and Drives • Sl4nell Saiet Senlee lnotallollon · 800-M-1, Soullby M2:>U,B: 2, Soward vc 2:48.25; Crete Free Etllmoleo S--' 1 · Teem-River valley 116; Melgt 52.5; Oaiila Academy ,....alllna In Sheet Metal Ductwerk B30.5; Vlnoon County 23, , . 3, Clrcla RV 2:48,27; 4, Bolin MU1,74; 5, Sprelgot GA senlna Ohio and w.v. 2:55:2, WV Mlli?U "Tnne" Sak!ll II. Senke For · Individual ruune 11100-M-1 . SiOoy M6:20,6; 2, Wilker GA 6:52.4; 3, . ._...,.:~;;;;;,;;.;.::_.J Gallla, Muon; and Melp Counlloo 100.-1, Brown, RV 11 ,6; 2. Johnson, M11 .9; 3, tailed and ~!l!ft!i'ed WV 005176 Sl!uooen, GA 12,0; 4. Hii, VC 12,2: 5, Taylor, AV 12,5; Rash VC 6:55.5; 4, Godwin RV 7:02; 5, Lewis GA 7:06, . B. StobM, M12.5. 320Q-M-1 ,Burdette M14:18,2; 2. Lewis GA 15:51 ,3; . - - - - - -... 20Q,M-1 ,Brown, RV 23,6; 2. Saunders, G~ 24.4; 3, 3, White RV 21 :49,5, Ad rtl 100,Mhurdleo-1, BolinM17,8; 2, Cotirell RV 18.03: VI Sl Hill, VC 24:75; 4, Bose, ClA 25.0; 5. Oubbs, M25.7, . 400·M-1 .Brown, RV 53.3; 2. Payne, RV 54.91 ; 3. 3. Mercer VC 19.70; 4, Frazee RV 22.34; 5. Rankin RV 253, , In this apace Bi1ng In yaur re1111r work BoN, QA 56.2; 4, Dubbs, M58.26: 5. Dooson, M59,04. we'll get you goiDQ for 300-M hurdieo-1, CottreN RV 53.5: 2. Hayes VC f $ 800-M-1 . George, RV 2:15.9; 2. Wltheraii,M2:19.2; Or 25 per spring 3. Barker, AV 2:22,9; 4, Jenkins, GA2:25.78; 5. Siacy, M 55,9; 3. Meroer VC 1:00.25; 4,.O'Dell M 1:03,20; 5, Frazee AV 1:05,6, ..,. th 2:30. 4xiOOM reiay-1 ,VInton Couniy ij6,0; 2, River Valley Ill 0 n ' 1800-M-1. Mollohan, RV 5:17.2; 2. Edwards, RV Every Spring Tun•Up 1:02.8. 5:30: 3, Siacy, M5:31 : 4. Miller, GA 5:34.1B; 5. Siraugh GA5:40, · 4X200M relay-1 . River Valley 1:20.26; '2. Vlnlon - - - - - - . · · get I! FREE Blade Sharpening. . 3200·M- 1.Diddie, M 11:16,6: 2, Mollohan, RV County 2:02,34, 4•400M relay- 1, River ValleY 5:03:4. equlpmM!t s"lvlng dally 11 :56,1; 3, Edwardo; AV 11:56; 4. Miller GA 12 27.6; 5, ROBERT BISSEll ' · New 4•800M relay-t Alvei. Valley 11:38; 2, Meigs Sullivan, GA 13:03,4, · , SH Mlnnlng, Wayne or J,lm 11Q.M hurdles-1 . Hili, vc 15.i: 2. Cllli. ~v 16.4; 3, 11 :40.05. CONSTRUCTION or a REAL DI!AL on a new lawn tractor, Long )ump-1 . Allen vc 14·11: 2, Hayes VC 14:2:3. · Alee, RV 18.88; 4. Wliiamson, M22.25. McCUa GA 14,1: 4. O'Dell M 13·11: 5. Walker GA 13·7. 300·M iounlies- 1. Gill AV 42.7; 2. Hill, VC 43.2; 3, lawn mover or weed trimmer, •NewHomea High jump-L Sprelgei GA 4·4; 2. Ttwmas MH; 3. Rice RV 48,0. Nlda RV H : 4. Rankin RV 4·4. 4xiOOM rolay-'-1,River Valley 48.4. .' Garagn Stool pui-1 . Nida RV 26·5.25: 2. Philips RV 26,3; 3. 4<400M relay-1 , River V.lley 4:05.3. Nichols VC 25·9; 4. Holmes VC 25,9; 5. Souisby M25, • Comple1e 411800M relay-1. River Valley 9:15.2; 2. Meigs 3.5. 9:24.3; 3, Gallla "Academy 10:25, Remodeling Longj um~1 . • '·I High & Dry Self-Storage ~1mo. • 3 Tractors, Mowers, TillerS, Warranty Repairs Hlll't Self Stor•s• up the banking in turn 2, it gave Stewart clear sailing, · Gonion finished second, followed by· Wallace, and the two rivals bumped several times on the coni down lap, in the same spot where Wallace ran Gonion into the wall several years ago; costing him a possible victory Jarrett's lead in the standings fell from ' 66 to 14 over Gonion, with ·Wallace climbing past Johnny Benson into third, 62 points back, Stewart, who had a series-high six victories last year, but had not won since ~~ober in Martinsville, won for the time in his career, · · 11- ~tttlittt • • • B1 / 3 Ripley 372-6ll40 .' NASCAR · from Page • I , Secretariat's record, Chavez told Wan! the colt could have gone faster, The trainer was thankful the mark still ' stands, The tight turns and long backstretch at Pimlico could also work in the colt's favor. "It gives him a little easier time going down the backside,'' Ward said, "When he makes his move, he's exp losive whether it's on a tight track or a big track,'' 3 GO .UPI>ATf MY 51T·f . Serving cuttomers11 yeera 0ane • llharrle ""'*- owner Toll Free1-888-913-8595 Phone 992·2155 from Page Bl INNIR SPACI Ffll'&llnufel GORDON PROCTOR Derby --SO'S I CAN TIDEY UP J--------1 WHAR'S TATER? lliJ ~ Gutttrt- Down Spout of Tranapart&Uon. (4) 30,2001 (5) 7, 2001 2te ...... DOWN v71n0111117 4 'tl OII11R I ' IIIIMPr . . o,o.loi-·A lhlntenlnce- •m 21 :: Roofing • Home , .,..... Coollll/le, OH . Wrltesel AJJ,Maka 'Ihlcler It ' Equlpmeat Parts F.s«~ry Autborbed CaH-JHPartl Dtaien 10110 St Rt 7 Soulll ;'- ... "·•- Ho'wardL. ' I . "~ . ', ,,, 1 14 A,.... &ltat 11 R 7 7 11 TpGf - -dlnr 17tn ...,.............. ........... -.. .. ,_ . : } I, r,1,ddlr·po't On o h!t.O Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, r;'fl Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home business ron this' lilt • J:Q 1111 • A If 41 .AitQI "!· •• 1 . •• J ' Clc)l'nt ·· • .,,... _ f:Q11 • ::-,.. 1J I. ~i(1'1 })l ~dvertise your ., .3 .------OH 74CHG-2257 r!ncky R rlup1, Clll CIJ:ICII Public Nollce fREE ESTI.m! wv 3G4 M?-21'74 --r ... .. •u • Ill ,, WV0282120 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO, ....,,..,.. "T?Ie date aat far eomple?lan of thla . work ahall be aa aat forth In the bidding 04/2012001 IJ7 .. •• ••n• •• • •••• • '· '· New Additions Garages Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 -· Over 40 YJ'I experience (740) 742 8888 1-88B-521.(J916 a=.... ................... 7.,.,.. ........... • • I Itt • If 4 6 Ill Complete Home Repair Remodeling 11 . . . ., 11111 . . ..., n•DfEII COITUCiliiG AeROI I URNPIKE'M~~~LN SPE4~1AL ANANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 'We Can Help,! Call Us Fll'lt Or We Both Lose! Ask FOr Mike Hindle or .. . -.~~~---lllillli- ~~ 10156. ,. OEMINI (May 21·June 20) •• Someone with whom you're allied who hu been too inai,alent upon havina his or her own way could cauu some headache• today. The tactful wty you handle this 'peraon will pul thinas riaht aaain. CANCER (June 2·l·July 22) • Be willing to lend your time and skill~ to another's project today, "r f Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 ; ••I •. ' ~• } ,, \ even though you know your .procrastination will get you off to efforts may not be reciprocated, a very bad stan on a.major proj~ct The pats on the back you get from t~ll needs completing, Timing could be of ultimate ,importance onlookers will be your reward, . LEO (July B·Aug, , 22) ,. . today, CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan .. Without realizing it, a close friend's feelings could be hurt 19)- Unless you attend lo your loday if he or she is ·~eluded responsibilities and tasks in an from an involvement you have orderly manner today, you run 1he with others, Do notueatthis'over, risk of causing a logjam for your· self that could be difficuli IP sight casually, VIRGO (Aug. 23,Sept 22) ., · unraveL Be methodical. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) You won't be disappointed today ··Persons wilh clout could be lhe if you don't expect more than last ones who will be influenced you're entitled lo, However, har by social-climbing taclics today, borina unrealistic .npcctations Juu be yourself. so lhey can like could lead to aaevere let down. you really are . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl, 23) •• whoPISCES (Feb, 20,Murch 20) • Keep i11 proper perapectl ve today , The more shonculs you take any IIIJatlve comment• made by today, the leS! proarm you're aiiCtleu uaoclate. If you don't, likely to 'make, When you db' It could dstmpen your apirits or thina• for the sake of expediency. anthualum for tiMI re11 of the clay. unsuspected' problems could pop SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - up and slow you down, • Have a contlnpncy plan ready ARIES (March 2l·Apri1[9J, to put Into place ahould 1omeone on whom you're dependina not be • Your initial ideas may need a lot able to do everythlna he or she of work today, ll 's best you don't proml~e~.It'alilcely you 1 1lrnlize acl on anything before givina thl? fact early on, 1hem a dry ron , You'll be able. to SAOmARJUs (Nov, 2J,Dec, bring 1hem up to ~peed after 1hat. 21) ~ Yleldina to inclinations of 3 �. •.• • Monday, llay7, 2001 P01M1 oy, Middleport, Ohio . ALLEYOOP pepos R&A Cro••word Puaale PHILLIP ALDEII UNDA'S PAINTING "Talco IM poia 0111 Truck seats. c3r seats. headliners, truc:k tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seal$, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ofpabu~-lM­ do it for you • Interior FREE ESTIIIATU Wan 'JUII. ...... '-" "0 Ew State Strccl Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio 'ltt. . ent. "llllalls- CUSTOM SCIIIII PlllliiiG ..... al 1-IOO-Itl-0735 • Public Natlce NOTICE TO IIODERS STATE OF OHIO D!PARTIIIENT OF . TRANSPORTATION Colunlllue, Ohio Oflloit Gf Canb "'* IAg&l Copy Number: 010232 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing~ 740-985-4180 WANTED Advertise In this space for$25per 0111 , ......... nrlo RJOnth 30t 112-2220 VARIOUS IN VARIOUS VILLAGESS; ATHENS, 01'' 111, HOCKING, MEIGS, MONROE, MORGAN, NOBLE, VINTON AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BY APPLYING POLYESTER PAVEMENT MARKINGS. will ... -:*17 from llldd1ra It ?he omce of Contracta of the apeclflca?lonl are on file In the Dep&..-nt Baahod prapaeala all pra-quallfled OhiO Departmant of ~. Col!!mbul, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m , , w.dneeday, May 23, 2001, FOR Ill PROVING SECTIONS ATH-330,00 AND VARIOUS, U,S. ROUTE 33 AND ........ . . ' . . . .. 'i .,. ' ... >--'''\ ·'::·····'' praj!CIGIII:'' Plant and Extension , BY PHILLIP ALDER ' ':0:· 0: 0: .; BARNEY '' FRANK & EARNEST . ~'M · 60II'IG TO 949o1405 591~5011 WI Ucenalld • inlured Tranlo • Janltrol • Thel nilli ZOne • Lannox ~~&. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTAOON 'Wt "*' Vll¥oiN Ploducll" I All Olllln Stock • I • Wan! will visit Pirnlico either Monday or Tuesday, and Monarchos is scheduled to be shipped ·to the track W~dnesday. Ward's early arrival is by design. BUILDIRI INC. Monarchos spent the winter in FloriNewB.... •VI•JI da, where he won his first three starts Sldl&l• New Garqet 'this year, including the Florida Derby . •Replatcmelll with a move on the far turn even more , Wl!!dowl• Room seniation:ilJtlian his Derby drive to the' Addlttoas• Rooilal finish, (OMMEJCIAI..! RISIDIIIIIAl He arrived two or three days before FREE ESTIMATES the Wood Memorial in New York, and finished sec·o nd behind Congaref, "That 740·992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) didn't work well," Ward said, All went well Saturday in front of a crowd of 154,210 - the second largest in Derby history, The CRAFTY. BISSELL Stewart, much to his delight, would have had a great view of the whole thing - in his rearview mirror - if he had had time to watch. it unfold, Stewart had a lead of more than a second until Blaney hit the wall ,in turns 3 and 4 with seven laps. to go, bringing out the eighth caution, That left two laps of green-flag racing, and when the green flew, so did Stewart, Gonion and Wallace, But when Wallace pulled even with Gonion and ran him Track fromPageB1 Mindy O'Dell tallied a pair of fourthplace finishes in the 300-meter hurdles (1:03.2) and the longjump (13-11) . The 4x800-meter relay team finished second (11:40,05), BLIND SPOT (Factory OuUet) · All vertieal blindt are made lo order at our location UPTO 70%0FF • Verliealt • Wood • Mini, • Ete 144 'lllid A~. Wpols '446-4995 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio TERRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS 740-992-5232 Co1!7plete Mobile MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE: SUMMEIITIME HEAT ·oiiT AND WINTI!R TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ".5% OF DAMAGING 28170 Balhan Road Raclnt,Ohlo 41771 740-949-2217 Slze15' x 1O' to 10' X 30' Houra 7:00AM· 8:00PM f ., ' , ' ULTRAVIOLET RAYI FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ·ouALITY ·wiNDOW , !sYSTEMS 1 ..l':'291·5600 • Pomero~,9r,! . . ~--·-·--·· )h THE BORN LOSER ['D UK£~ P/B Raol~, ~ITE Ohio 41771 l;~:r::::=:tw~l 7: 3, Pa,no RV 18·4: 4. Haoi, VC 17·4; 5. Ta,oor RV 16· GRAVELY TRACTOR Oiscus-1 . Phillips RV 97-5.5; 2. Harrison, RV 77-2: 3. Pelletier GA 75-6.5; 4. Nlcla RV 74 -9; 5. Nichols VC 66·3, Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES Salta & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 740-992-1671 992·2975 I .·. II ,, ..'· '· I s..nnn JllllfiPia ...... •"'*' 27101ft ... - C.. drPnk I - · I'd D,_. 7"1.._,'t F ?57 ill · ~ Alllllri.Oirt :'! 41tllre 47- Toll Free , , !: . I I St. Rt. 7 . '•' Tne name of the other team, was Devil's Advocate ), lOxl0$40 10x20$6Q "They always win," he said:~ 1 hate to play Devills Advocate!" 1 ~ I, IWlwot (heiG 21 'AaNEIMM .., ....... 47 CleM, . Will 21""- = .cr.;;_·~ 31 :.ai&CII •wtt.ll.; I 71 Hoe ~Ltrowaul IORMr -· '·=:: tpnctt Ill 31Coi-ICIU "'""- 41 Go ~ 4Z Old map ln5la. Do..t ..... ,. 1 an~ ra 14 One. "' Hanrl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui• Ctnm~ ~ ClpherCI)i*IJIIIN ... CMOIOd from quolalionl by f - peaplo, put and.,.-, e.ct1 - I n N clplloratands for I!IIOihof, T_..Ciue: M 'L EWLCU L equals HVVU LC TIZTHF; XR ICPFZDFNZ,' GNAFXNC W L A F LE XNZU KVVP XNEBWFA MLZAE KZNBF, YC P L N X .V C P G N B U A . ICLMVZX. -d• I II I I I lishes four tricks for HE R F S the defense: two • 3 spades, one heart artd . 1 .~ one club, • Note that, if West R A R 0 0 .. "Who invented high heeled cashes the spade king I~ shoes?" the cutie asked the 5 , at trick two, declarer · , , . , professor, ""I suspect," he -, will discard his club ,......,...,.,,.,.....,.,....,-....,grinned, "a pretty girl who kept jack on the established 1· P 0 N L Y 'E Igetting kissed on the-,.,., ••." spade queen, using the 7 8 Complete tho chuckle ,quo!ecl diamond jack as the . , . , , by filling in tho milling wordt dummy entry, Also, if you develop from !lop No, 3 below, 2 3 4 ·I~ West switches 10 a diaPRINT NUMBERED mond, South wins in LETTERS IN SQUARES , . , , , , , . • UNSCRAMBLE FOR hand and immediately plays a secon4 spade ANSWER himself. SCRAM-LITS ANSWIIIS · Since declarer can· Double - Ex1ie - Ghost· Reckon - IN the CLOUDS not discard his second My niece. who daydreamed about outer space had a spade on anything, that poster that read' "Space Scientists Have Their Feet on i trick can wait The Grou'nd And Their Heads IN the CLOUDS," I I I I ~~' I I I I I e '· ,.,.'·• ,. '992-1717 .. ~~~:r i:::) 21 .... lollll 12~ 11 Calarada ,) I I 1·166·299-4445 HARTWELL .· STORAGE 25 . _. 40 f'OitT.t.lndlml 42 Phil Gf 21 foul (2 22 , . . . . , . c =-. . ..- 'Ditlnnll -· • ,.. lllnglt • My lilt luiiiiiC M""*IIO!y · lildpon . -~ . . 111111 ....... 100...Gf IIIOVit oPM . . . ... . 11 .. ,... 'aawlt .,... ·= au- a.~· ...... O Repair on Lawn I' ----------------.....1•. 8 '' I. • I' 1 1 1 I' I' I' 1 II II I II I Ia=-- .. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS :' 4, • ' Tuesday. May 8, 2001 By being el'Jterprising and industrious in the year ahead, you will find new ways to make or supplement your income, Your material prospects look e~cellent once you take control of them, TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20), , You understand that there me lime4when you must cast a lillie bread upon the waters in order to gen~rate something in return, Just be careful today that you don't toss in the whole loaf. Tryina 10 patc:h up a broken romance? The Ast~Oraph Matchmaker can hetp·you undenlllld what to do 10 . mike the relationahlp work. Mill 52.75 10 Matc:hmalcer, r:lo lhla newapaptr, P.O. Box J1S81 Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 740-985-3Ma fndlvldU!!I neuhl It is strange how cenain expressions get into the language -expressions in which we add unnecessary words. How often have you heard men· lion of the SAT test? That is the Standard Aptitude Test test. And -- my particular aversion·· so many people say they got off of something, Why the "of"? Also, my local paper had the wonderful "two female twins" •• did you ever meet three twins? In bridge, c~hing an unnecessary wmner might be very expensive, Here is a reasonably elementary exam' pie, though (almost) no defensive deal is ever simple, Look only at the West and North hands. Again's! four hearts, you start with the spade ace: seven, two, three, What would you do next?' North has an unappetizing hand, but with seven points and four trumps, he must raise, When East drops the two, West can deduce that his partner holds either an unlike, ,, CONTRACTORS, IIIC. 1 TJI!IGflle 2 -II. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Deliberation: The act ol examining ly singleton or at least ona't bread to determine which aide II Ia bullered on,• three spades, If Ea~t AmbroH lll&rce had a doubleton, sureTIIAT DAILY (l /11;1 ly he would have stan· PUZZLII \:)~ ed a high-low signal. If East holds the Roorrange leltert of the king-queen of diafour Kramblod word! b. monds, it is right to low to form four simple switch to that suit A M GH E 0 Here, though, West 1-·;--,r--"T""-,:--~,....,.--1 must lead a club at 11 j2 trick two, This eslab- L-.1---'---'---'---'---' month L-------------l Johnson M 18·11; 2. Saunders GA 18· E,(,G,RDU,.I .Advertise I In·this,space : for $25 per · High 1ump-1 cFrazee AV ~.a; 2, Bao1<er RV 5-6: J . . Johnson M5.fl; 4, Bose GA 5-8; 5, Williamson M5-6, Shpt put-1, Rtchanla VC 48·2:5; 2, Watts RV 39·6; 3, Spence AV 37-4: 4, McLaughlin M37·2: 5.Nida RV 37·1 .. Dlscuo-t Shaw M132-8; 2,DaGanno 113-4.5; 3. Roush M107·9; 4, Walll RV 106-7,8;'5, Nlda 101-7,75, 4xFAT relay-1,RivtrV.Ioy 55,1; 2, Meigs 55.2. Olrlt r..u111 Toant-Rivtr \/Jolley 76; VInton County 68; Meigs 53; GaiNa Academy B 17. 1~M-t Thomas M 13,5:. 2.Hays VC 1U; 3. ~ Emmeolll VC 15,11: 4, Marcer VC NT, CO~CREIE/ILOC:K/IRI(J( 200·M-1,AIIeri VC 29.6; 2, Mciovi\1 M31 :0:3, De~ott • Footm, Wollt, Step!• VC 31,81; 4. Emeriti VC 32,5; 5, Caili.VC 33,0, Filii Work, Quadl'lft(IUIIr MHt 400-M-Uhomoo M1:01!:3; 2. DtGormo RV 1:07,8: R ld• .o •• W1 1,,. · l·JOW75-7824 l.U0•,.77 htld Moy 4, 2001 3, Dixon VC 1:07,97; 4, Morgan M1:10,75; 5. Reffett VC ep.... menu,' "" Residential COIIIII!ft'dal New Construcllon ot tho Unlveralty of Rio Grandt , BoyoRnuha · 1:13,31. . ·and Drives • Sl4nell Saiet Senlee lnotallollon · 800-M-1, Soullby M2:>U,B: 2, Soward vc 2:48.25; Crete Free Etllmoleo S--' 1 · Teem-River valley 116; Melgt 52.5; Oaiila Academy ,....alllna In Sheet Metal Ductwerk B30.5; Vlnoon County 23, , . 3, Clrcla RV 2:48,27; 4, Bolin MU1,74; 5, Sprelgot GA senlna Ohio and w.v. 2:55:2, WV Mlli?U "Tnne" Sak!ll II. Senke For · Individual ruune 11100-M-1 . SiOoy M6:20,6; 2, Wilker GA 6:52.4; 3, . ._...,.:~;;;;;,;;.;.::_.J Gallla, Muon; and Melp Counlloo 100.-1, Brown, RV 11 ,6; 2. Johnson, M11 .9; 3, tailed and ~!l!ft!i'ed WV 005176 Sl!uooen, GA 12,0; 4. Hii, VC 12,2: 5, Taylor, AV 12,5; Rash VC 6:55.5; 4, Godwin RV 7:02; 5, Lewis GA 7:06, . B. StobM, M12.5. 320Q-M-1 ,Burdette M14:18,2; 2. Lewis GA 15:51 ,3; . - - - - - -... 20Q,M-1 ,Brown, RV 23,6; 2. Saunders, G~ 24.4; 3, 3, White RV 21 :49,5, Ad rtl 100,Mhurdleo-1, BolinM17,8; 2, Cotirell RV 18.03: VI Sl Hill, VC 24:75; 4, Bose, ClA 25.0; 5. Oubbs, M25.7, . 400·M-1 .Brown, RV 53.3; 2. Payne, RV 54.91 ; 3. 3. Mercer VC 19.70; 4, Frazee RV 22.34; 5. Rankin RV 253, , In this apace Bi1ng In yaur re1111r work BoN, QA 56.2; 4, Dubbs, M58.26: 5. Dooson, M59,04. we'll get you goiDQ for 300-M hurdieo-1, CottreN RV 53.5: 2. Hayes VC f $ 800-M-1 . George, RV 2:15.9; 2. Wltheraii,M2:19.2; Or 25 per spring 3. Barker, AV 2:22,9; 4, Jenkins, GA2:25.78; 5. Siacy, M 55,9; 3. Meroer VC 1:00.25; 4,.O'Dell M 1:03,20; 5, Frazee AV 1:05,6, ..,. th 2:30. 4xiOOM reiay-1 ,VInton Couniy ij6,0; 2, River Valley Ill 0 n ' 1800-M-1. Mollohan, RV 5:17.2; 2. Edwards, RV Every Spring Tun•Up 1:02.8. 5:30: 3, Siacy, M5:31 : 4. Miller, GA 5:34.1B; 5. Siraugh GA5:40, · 4X200M relay-1 . River Valley 1:20.26; '2. Vlnlon - - - - - - . · · get I! FREE Blade Sharpening. . 3200·M- 1.Diddie, M 11:16,6: 2, Mollohan, RV County 2:02,34, 4•400M relay- 1, River ValleY 5:03:4. equlpmM!t s"lvlng dally 11 :56,1; 3, Edwardo; AV 11:56; 4. Miller GA 12 27.6; 5, ROBERT BISSEll ' · New 4•800M relay-t Alvei. Valley 11:38; 2, Meigs Sullivan, GA 13:03,4, · , SH Mlnnlng, Wayne or J,lm 11Q.M hurdles-1 . Hili, vc 15.i: 2. Cllli. ~v 16.4; 3, 11 :40.05. CONSTRUCTION or a REAL DI!AL on a new lawn tractor, Long )ump-1 . Allen vc 14·11: 2, Hayes VC 14:2:3. · Alee, RV 18.88; 4. Wliiamson, M22.25. McCUa GA 14,1: 4. O'Dell M 13·11: 5. Walker GA 13·7. 300·M iounlies- 1. Gill AV 42.7; 2. Hill, VC 43.2; 3, lawn mover or weed trimmer, •NewHomea High jump-L Sprelgei GA 4·4; 2. Ttwmas MH; 3. Rice RV 48,0. Nlda RV H : 4. Rankin RV 4·4. 4xiOOM rolay-'-1,River Valley 48.4. .' Garagn Stool pui-1 . Nida RV 26·5.25: 2. Philips RV 26,3; 3. 4<400M relay-1 , River V.lley 4:05.3. Nichols VC 25·9; 4. Holmes VC 25,9; 5. Souisby M25, • Comple1e 411800M relay-1. River Valley 9:15.2; 2. Meigs 3.5. 9:24.3; 3, Gallla "Academy 10:25, Remodeling Longj um~1 . • '·I High & Dry Self-Storage ~1mo. • 3 Tractors, Mowers, TillerS, Warranty Repairs Hlll't Self Stor•s• up the banking in turn 2, it gave Stewart clear sailing, · Gonion finished second, followed by· Wallace, and the two rivals bumped several times on the coni down lap, in the same spot where Wallace ran Gonion into the wall several years ago; costing him a possible victory Jarrett's lead in the standings fell from ' 66 to 14 over Gonion, with ·Wallace climbing past Johnny Benson into third, 62 points back, Stewart, who had a series-high six victories last year, but had not won since ~~ober in Martinsville, won for the time in his career, · · 11- ~tttlittt • • • B1 / 3 Ripley 372-6ll40 .' NASCAR · from Page • I , Secretariat's record, Chavez told Wan! the colt could have gone faster, The trainer was thankful the mark still ' stands, The tight turns and long backstretch at Pimlico could also work in the colt's favor. "It gives him a little easier time going down the backside,'' Ward said, "When he makes his move, he's exp losive whether it's on a tight track or a big track,'' 3 GO .UPI>ATf MY 51T·f . Serving cuttomers11 yeera 0ane • llharrle ""'*- owner Toll Free1-888-913-8595 Phone 992·2155 from Page Bl INNIR SPACI Ffll'&llnufel GORDON PROCTOR Derby --SO'S I CAN TIDEY UP J--------1 WHAR'S TATER? lliJ ~ Gutttrt- Down Spout of Tranapart&Uon. (4) 30,2001 (5) 7, 2001 2te ...... DOWN v71n0111117 4 'tl OII11R I ' IIIIMPr . . o,o.loi-·A lhlntenlnce- •m 21 :: Roofing • Home , .,..... Coollll/le, OH . Wrltesel AJJ,Maka 'Ihlcler It ' Equlpmeat Parts F.s«~ry Autborbed CaH-JHPartl Dtaien 10110 St Rt 7 Soulll ;'- ... "·•- Ho'wardL. ' I . "~ . ', ,,, 1 14 A,.... &ltat 11 R 7 7 11 TpGf - -dlnr 17tn ...,.............. ........... -.. .. ,_ . : } I, r,1,ddlr·po't On o h!t.O Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, r;'fl Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home business ron this' lilt • J:Q 1111 • A If 41 .AitQI "!· •• 1 . •• J ' Clc)l'nt ·· • .,,... _ f:Q11 • ::-,.. 1J I. ~i(1'1 })l ~dvertise your ., .3 .------OH 74CHG-2257 r!ncky R rlup1, Clll CIJ:ICII Public Nollce fREE ESTI.m! wv 3G4 M?-21'74 --r ... .. •u • Ill ,, WV0282120 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO, ....,,..,.. "T?Ie date aat far eomple?lan of thla . work ahall be aa aat forth In the bidding 04/2012001 IJ7 .. •• ••n• •• • •••• • '· '· New Additions Garages Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 -· Over 40 YJ'I experience (740) 742 8888 1-88B-521.(J916 a=.... ................... 7.,.,.. ........... • • I Itt • If 4 6 Ill Complete Home Repair Remodeling 11 . . . ., 11111 . . ..., n•DfEII COITUCiliiG AeROI I URNPIKE'M~~~LN SPE4~1AL ANANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 'We Can Help,! Call Us Fll'lt Or We Both Lose! Ask FOr Mike Hindle or .. . -.~~~---lllillli- ~~ 10156. ,. OEMINI (May 21·June 20) •• Someone with whom you're allied who hu been too inai,alent upon havina his or her own way could cauu some headache• today. The tactful wty you handle this 'peraon will pul thinas riaht aaain. CANCER (June 2·l·July 22) • Be willing to lend your time and skill~ to another's project today, "r f Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 ; ••I •. ' ~• } ,, \ even though you know your .procrastination will get you off to efforts may not be reciprocated, a very bad stan on a.major proj~ct The pats on the back you get from t~ll needs completing, Timing could be of ultimate ,importance onlookers will be your reward, . LEO (July B·Aug, , 22) ,. . today, CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan .. Without realizing it, a close friend's feelings could be hurt 19)- Unless you attend lo your loday if he or she is ·~eluded responsibilities and tasks in an from an involvement you have orderly manner today, you run 1he with others, Do notueatthis'over, risk of causing a logjam for your· self that could be difficuli IP sight casually, VIRGO (Aug. 23,Sept 22) ., · unraveL Be methodical. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) You won't be disappointed today ··Persons wilh clout could be lhe if you don't expect more than last ones who will be influenced you're entitled lo, However, har by social-climbing taclics today, borina unrealistic .npcctations Juu be yourself. so lhey can like could lead to aaevere let down. you really are . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl, 23) •• whoPISCES (Feb, 20,Murch 20) • Keep i11 proper perapectl ve today , The more shonculs you take any IIIJatlve comment• made by today, the leS! proarm you're aiiCtleu uaoclate. If you don't, likely to 'make, When you db' It could dstmpen your apirits or thina• for the sake of expediency. anthualum for tiMI re11 of the clay. unsuspected' problems could pop SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - up and slow you down, • Have a contlnpncy plan ready ARIES (March 2l·Apri1[9J, to put Into place ahould 1omeone on whom you're dependina not be • Your initial ideas may need a lot able to do everythlna he or she of work today, ll 's best you don't proml~e~.It'alilcely you 1 1lrnlize acl on anything before givina thl? fact early on, 1hem a dry ron , You'll be able. to SAOmARJUs (Nov, 2J,Dec, bring 1hem up to ~peed after 1hat. 21) ~ Yleldina to inclinations of 3 �• Baseba The Daily Sentinel ...... 1o,GI dsl Omar Daal didn't 'pitch particldarly well. He came through with his bat twice in one inning, though, and now has as many wins as he did all last season. Philadelphia's Daal gave up six runs in five-plus inning> on the mound Sunday against the visiting San Francisco Giants. At the plate, he had two hits, scored rwice and drove in a run during a nine-run second inning in the Phillies' 10-8 victory. "I feel more comfortable, · and the team · is scori;..g for me," said Daal (4-0), who went 4• 19 in 2000. " I knew I had to prove myself, but now I know that they have confidence in Page~ game-winning bases-loaded single in the I hh, and Jason Kendall, who hit a three- run homer earlier, tripled to start the winning raUy for host Pittsburgh. Joe Beimel (2-0) pitched three scoreless . innings. Gabe White (0-3) took the loss_ ~ the Rockies' seventh in 10, games. • . ,••.,• ..., 7. 2101 Baker signs with Ohio Valley AROUND THE DIAMOND ---- -f ';U' c lllll..e~~Ue w ~ Monlrool 11 15 13 13 12 L 12 17 16 17 .. A4ll .<433 .381 w L Pet 11 13 .633 19 16 16 15 I. 15 PeL .800 .-469 4 41/2 5 6 112 2 1/2 .533 • 3 4 .500 4112 -_-.,. 6 112 .552 1. 12 15 17 WooiDivlolon 08 W L Pet Jeff Bagwell's. grand slam . Los Angeles 11 14 .548 1 16 15 .516 Mzona capped a six-run .sixth inning, 15 15 .500 1112 Col9<adO and Richard Hidalgo added a San FranciscO 15 15, .500 1 1/2 2 San Diego three-run homer for Houston 15 16 ·before a crowd ofjust 6,041 in . N.Y. Mets 8, Arizona 1 MontreaL San Diego 5, cn;mad 2 Chicago Cubs 20. Los Angeles I Julio Lugo went 5-for-5, Hou51on 4, ~real 3 and Bagwell went 4- for-5 PinSburgh II , Colorado 3 Atlaro 6, St. Lou~ 5 with five RBis, including an Milwaukee 8, FlOrida 2 Phila<lelphia -, San francisco 2 RBI single in the first off lllt!.'' Atlanta 7, St. louiS 5 Last season, Daal didn't get Chris Peters (2-3) . FlOrida 5, Milwaukee 1 Scott Elarton (4-3) allowed win No.4 until Sept. 26, when Arizooa 8, N.Y. Mets 2 San Diego 8, Cineirlna1i 2 he beat the Cubs 10-4 to six runs in fiw-plus innings. avoid becoming the maJOrs first 20-game loser in two Marlins 5, Brewers 1 Jns· longest winning streak decades. Chuck Smith won his 2001 since April 1999, when they Bobby Abreu's three-run double and Kevin Jordan 's debut, allowing three hits in also won eight straight. The two-run double highlighted eight innings and driving in victory finished a 6-0 road trip the big inning. Jimmy R.oUins t\VO runs for florida at home.' that began in Kansas City and drove in runs with a single and Smith had been sidelined gave Clevel~nd its first t\votriple, the .latter scoring Daal since March 24, when he ciry road sweep 1979. Chuck finley (3-2) got the to make it 10-2. sprained his right shoulder in a Kirk Rueter (3-3) went fall as he ctossed home plate Wlll. one-plus inning, allowing during a spring training game. eight runs, S.even earned. San He went 6-6 last year as a 3D4, Royals 2 Francisco's Rich Aurilia went year-old rookie. 3-for-5 with a single, triple Jimmy Haynes (3-3) gave up Brad Radke (6-0) scattered · five runs, four earned, in SIX seven hits over 8 1-3 inning. and homer. · mnmg.. to become the first six-game winner in the majors. . Cabs 3, Dodgen 2 Yankees 2, Orioles 1 · Luis Rivas had three hits, including a home run off Todd Hundley drove in the Mike Mussina was uncomChad Durbin (0-2), for host winning run with a ninthinning single as the Cubs fortable everywhere but the Minnesota, which improved to swept their first series of three pitcher's mound in his return 21 -8. Twins closer LaTroy games or more against the to Baltimore. Pitching against the Orioles Hawkins, who blew his first Dodgers at Wrigley field since for the first time in his career•. save in 24 career chances on June 16-18,1972. Tom Gordon pitched one Mussina allowed one run in Saturday, got two outs for his · perfect inning for his first win seven innings Sunday to help lOth save. the New York Yankees comin 2 1/2 years as the Cubs .beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2. plete a four-game sweep with Jays 11, . Hampered by · right elbow a 2-1 victory. Martnen3 · Walking to the mound from problems, Gordon made just 21 appearances during the th~ visiting augout at Camden Darrin Fletcher's fi~t rwo 1999 'regular season; compiling Yards was a we~rd sensation for home 'runs of the season were II saves and an 0-2 record. He Mussina (3-3), as was pitching among five hit by Toronto as missed last sea.on entirely after to former teammates and the visiting Blue Jays handed reconstructive elbow surgery. friends Cal Ripken and Brady Seatde's its first series loss. Anderson. The Mariners had won a D·backs 8, Mets 2 . "It was odd, a~~ I _exp~cted · franchise-high nine straight It to be that way, said MuSS!- series to open the season Luis Gonzalez hit his major na, who spent I 0 years wtth before dropping two of three league-best 15th homer and the Orioles before signing a to Toronto. . Fletcher had his eighth increased his NL-leading RBI six-year; $88.5 million contotal to 34, and Cure Schilling tract with NewYo,rk. . career multihomer game, (5-0) struck out nine over . Scott BroSius h1t. a t1ebreak- while Raul Mondcsi , Tony seven innings at Shea Stadium. mg h~me run 111 the eighth, Batista, and Brad Fullmer also Gonzalez hit· a three- run hiS thtrd homer ~f the _senes, homered for th~ Blue Jays. shot off Steve Trachsel (1-5) in to prov1de Mussma With an the third and drove in another emotional . and hard-l'arne_d Sol 10, victory. run in the seventh. Mussina yielded nryly four Braves 7, cardinals 5 hits through six innings but Ray Durham and Jose trailed 1-0. The Yankees tied it in the· seventh on Jorge Posa- Valentin had RBI singles in a Chipper Jones homered four-run seventh as visiting twice to reach 200 for his da's sacrifice fly and went Chi.cago snapped a four-game. career, and host Adanta used ahead when Brosius connectskid. five pitchers after starter Kevin ed on the fifth pitch from With Texas leading 4-3, the Millwood left after two Mike Trombley (1-1) . "Mike made what we gave White Sox rallied in the sevinnings complaining of a stiff him work;' Brosius said. "We enth inning against Kenny right shoulder. Rogers (1-3) with help from a With the game tied 4-4 in didn't give him much to work pair of errors by first baseman the seventh, the Braves scored with." Rafael Palmeiro on the same three unearned runs off Gene play. Indians 10, Stechschulte (0-2) with help David Wells (3-3)' got his from shortstop Edgar RenteDevil Rays l first win since April 19. Keith ria's two_ errors. Foulke got five outs for his Jose Cab~era (1-0) go.t the Marty Cordova's two-run fifth save. win, and John Rocker earned double off Doug Creek (1-1) his eighth save. snapped an eighth-inning tie 3, and Cleveland won its eightli 4, Rockies 3 · straight game. . ' The sweep of the three- , Tim Salmon .hit a gameAramis Ramirez had a game series. extended the Indi- tying two-run homer and -.,·. S-(•- 'IWins " -13,Mol-7 - . . 4. Collndo3.11 . . . . . PI~- 10, Son F . - a Cliclgo CUba 3, .... Mgoloo 2 TIIMV'•- Ptilodolplia (P.... 2., at Houllon (-.:;old 1·1), 8:05p.lll ~ (Ril<lllo 0.3) at Sl. Louil ~ 3-2).1:10 Eaotlllvleiolt - Ciiclgo Cubo (~ 3-1) .. .... (Rigdon 2·1 ). 8:05 p.liL - -vor11 O.al IMH ,...lilly N.Y. (Gonzalel!Hl) II ~ (llohlnOn 1·3), 9:05p.m. - !Hetnilell •• 1% 11 t3 • ~ 13 11 22 PeL .813 .613 .sec A08 -- ........ 9 12 11 9 . 08 112 6 112 10 17 .690 - ( - J r. 1..) at s.n·f - 20 19 .. ,, 1 •fl f•. 1 -u· • P • •• Texas 2. Chicago Wlite Sox 0 Delroil 11 . Anaheim 2 Sundey'a Gameo Cleveland 10. T- Bay 3 N.Y. Yankees 2, Ballimom I Minnesota 4, Kansas City 2 Cnicllgo White sox 10, Texas 5 ..• • •' ...•. out six as he easily controiY~d the A's, who have won only four times at home. Rod Beck got the. final two outs - for his second save in . three chances. · Cory Lidle (0-2), who ~d not have a decision in his ~t three starts, aUowed five nins on five hits in six innings. Tlprs 2 Pirates . Reds Reds star.t er Osvaldo Fernandez (4-2), who had won three straight . starts, aUowed seven runs on eight hits over from Pap81 1 2-3 inning>. He c.o mpoundinstinctive to try to grab it. ed his problems with some If ! ' had left that ball go, the c;rrant fielding. shortstop would have got it Ri ckey Henderson led off easy." _ the game with a double and Tollberg at first waived off scored one out later on the trainer but then had to be Klesko 's single to righ t. treated. He was bleeding Klesko went to second when where the .fingernail on his a return throw from catcl~er middle finger had been Jason LaRue boun ced o(f Fernandez's glove, and went jammed. Rndney Myers, Jimmy to third on an infield hit . by Ostling and David Lee fin- Daw Magadan that caromed ished the fo·ur-hitter for San ofT Fernandez's glove. Kle sko scored on an infield Diego. The loss extended the hit by Bubba Trammell lo . Reds' losing streak to five deep short, and the Reds gan1es - the team's longest start~d to hear boos. Donaldd Mendez led off skid since Aug. 1.-6 last season. the second with a single and went to, second on Tollberg's sacrifice bunt. Henderson walked, and Mark Kotsay loaded the based on a fielder's choice grounder to short. Klesko singled to left, driving in t\vo . runs, and Magadan followed with a two-run double to the left-field corner: Trammdl's RBI single co mpleted· the five-run mmng. San Diego loaded the bases again in the third but got only one run , on Kl~sko's saC fly, to make it 8-0. The Reds got an unearned run in the fourth on Aaron Boone's sacrifice fly; and ·one in the ninth on Pokey Reese's RBI single. • •• ••, ,J,, '"' l\1uttltt •port . PUIUPrny r• rttun ., ' ... _.,I OMEROY - · on the street as weU . Matthew .Strong said that both he and his wife' have been .ordered by police officers on seven! occasions to move their vehicle or else have it towed. Council acknowledged that a pallcing issue does exist on Mulberry Avenue and decided to l~k into the matter and see what could be done to rectify the problem. Following a brief deliberario'! on the parking problem, Police Chief Mlrk Proffitt informed ·council of the police department's n·eed for three new I 0- MEDICAID pound fire extinguishers, which would be affixed in aU police cruisers. Along with the new extinguishers, Proffitt said that two existing tanks need filled and that three car brackets need to be purchased so that the fire safety devices could be installed. Cost of the new equipment would total $232. . Proffitt also requested that three neW organizers be purchased for the depart- . COUNCIL WllltG - Pomeroy Village met Malfdl'/ ment's cruisers. The o=nizers would e~~ening to discuss various parking problems alonl MulberrY • ·..A~~enue and to purchase new equipment for the pollee ..,_..... .......... Pw' I .. AS ment. (Tony M. Leach photo) ·· Flower garden Nursing homes continue • •• GASOLINE Bush can't help • • • ns1ng pnces • fight ' : COLUMBUS (AP) · ~he state would slow; the of growth in Medicaid reimbursements to nursing homes by $327 million over two yean, under bud~t revisions proposed by Gov. Bob Taft. . : Taft$ original ' sp~nding · ,' reduction was about $250 · lnillion <Wer two years. It· · Did your LP gas supplier 'd eliver fair price and great service to you this winter?. If not, you should be WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush has no "magic wand" to wave away soaring gasoline prices, the.White House said Monday, ruling out price controls and offering litde hope of a reduction in the federal gas tax. · Presidential spokesman Ari Fleischer also dismissed suggestions that high energy costs should change American lifestyles. "That's a big no;' he told reporters. "It should be the goal of policy makers to protect the American way of life." The nation's average price of gas, . includi~tg . all grad,es taXei., l..inc:rea.sed 8.58 cen~ to $1 .76 ove~ the last twO weeks - with the ' Midwest and West experiencing the biggest jumps at the pump, according to the Lundberg Survey of 8,000 service stations. Fleischer, peppered with questions about the remote possibility of $3-agallon gasoline this summer, s;~id there's not much a president can do. . "It's tantamount to a tax increase on the American people," he said, "and that's one reason why it's so important for the nation to have·an energy policy that reflects the c~lenges the nation is facing." .But the· White House enerb'Y policy, due to be released this month, deals with long-term solutions to supply shortages and won't ease problems at the pump this summer. Fleischer said )lush is opposed to price. controls and has not supported calls to repeal or cut the 18.4-cents-a-gallon federal gas tax. "The president has not joined that chorus before,". Fleischer said. "I do not rule it out but ... that is not something the president is focused on." He said reducing the tax WOI!ld "create havoc" on national road and bridge programs that are funded 'by the tax. ·Senior White House officials, speaking on condition of anonymiry, said Bush expects pressure from Congress to reduce the gas tax, perhaps by rolling back the 4.3-cent;-a-gallon increa.;e imposed in 1993. Bush aides are telling lawmakers he doesn't support the reduction, though they are leaving some wiggle room in case approval of the decrease is critical to passage of his broader energy plans, the officials said. " If any politician has a magic wand that they can wave over gas prices to lower them, the president ... would like to listen to them;' Fleischer said. rate a Burlile LP Gas customer! ' Fair Price Great Service Burllle LP gas prices were /owsr than most other LP gas providers this winter** Timely deliveries Experienced service techs Emergency deliveries Budget plans • ' 8rew as scare analysts ~~, · the p~posaJ; TiJD:... ~. · :nre~ ...istant ........_,..•, . 'd'l\l" .:.. ' • Fair Price. Great Service. You Deserve Both. Call Burlile LP Gas today •. 446-4119 or 800-423-4399 and ' Wia!tot, sat Mun- day:• • ' - ;·. ""' 'I,\,' 'il the nursing home . industry says the reduction . - about $220,000 .3J111\l#l~· • ly for an average p.tii~(;'lr· home · of about ,,,; ,_.,. of her nome. Recent weather trends has many Meigs cOlmtf<~ns ' on their lawn and prden projects, (Tony M'. Leach pjloto) · • $279 oll8r for c:onverwlon lnatau.tione; complete , _ inatallatlona $299. lnciultell200 gal LP. ""Baaed on WMidy telephont price IUIVeyt of major LP pmlderw In 1re1 1110().03101. . . . . . . . . . . . ! ... . ' , . ._ . f. •• fi i ~- f ' • • • ,. ' JVIotorists In shoCk as gas prices jump ·$3"-a-gallon may not be too far away ·At Turnpike's . ·S ervice Dept. ·. r-~---------------,r--~--------------, I WHEEL ALIGNMENT II . Tl RES . ·I I $2495 $4995 11. Wewill~aeto~beatonycompe~or's 1 I . 4-wheel I I advertiSed pnce on the same ffre. 1 2.wt."l I I I w. fooluro 111""""' b<-: Goodyear, Fireotono. Genorli, I 1 Chtac ll'ld ldjull cambel ll'ld toe. Addltionll partllfld 1 1 Mlcheih, Brldgotlono, ContJneniOI, UNIROYAl., BF Goocltlctt. 1 &.--~~Lbe.!,'f1~~~~!."!--.J L----.~~~~~.!:~.=t'!-~.-1 $1995 . r----~-------~----~r-~-~-----------~-~ I SPRING . I I MOTORCRAFT I M41NTENANCEII FAST LUBE I 1 ·--~,.·-~~~-•--..ioik· · PACKAGE · 1 I , Service Includes up lo 5 quarts of .Motora-aft oil J _""_,,..._,._,_,_ __ 1I 1and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Muld·Poln• I -~n•••..n:ChooiiiiCiodji.olotr_...,..,.., 1 Vehicle Inspection • Check and fill necessary ftul~ I !:':.-=:::;.~0::::.0:~;:'.:=.,.."'1 I • Allin 29 minutes or tess • Diesel vehicle& may := •""'*"-.,."""~....,.,...,a.o""'-~·1 L.;______ extra. · ,I --ondpolll.--,.....,-ma•(bo-a ~~----------------~ -------- ' CHICAGO (AP) - Summer vacations are just around the corner, and once again soaring gasoline prices are driving some motorists around the bend. • U.S. pump prices have hit record highs, topping the $2-a-gallon mark ·in Chicago ·and California and spurring talk of a possible $3 a gallon·sometime after the peak driving Ieason begins on Memorial Day. · "This is price gouging," complained jacquie Van Keuren, -filljng up at a San francisco gas station after paying as much as $2.64 a gallon n a we~kend trip to Los Angeles. The odds appear to be ag;ii S3 gas, according to one · industry an , t. That wOuld happen "only if something • 1 es seriously wrong" with supplies, ':! , Adam Sieminski of Deutsche Bane Alex · wn. But even where prices are now, c [1\sumers are having unhappy flashbacks tp 4 t year .' ..., ''~-llr'P ~ • . . ,........._....,.....,illwllll_o.lil____....,__....... ' . at your t:llintlM 'I •tt fllt l' ' ' ' "rl --~------------------------~------------------------------~----------------------~·. LJ> Tank Set Spe£1al !! ~ $4995 1\ ::· j White Rangens Angels SENTINEL NEWS STAff Parking issues we~ discussed and new equipment w~s · purchased during , Monday's meeting of Village Council. Pomeroy residents Matthew and , Malinda Strong met with council to disl:uss an apparent parking problem on ~ulberry Avenue. . The StrongJ believe that they are being disaiminated against for parking along the street, .despite other tesidents parking ' 1nnin!js Athletics. · ,I BY TOllY M. Luat •• •• • N.Y. Y-..s 5, Ballimole 2 Seal1l8 7, Toronlo 5 7. ()aldancl1 Ctewlancl9, Ta..... Bay' Kansas City 12. Minnesota 10. 12 O'leary homered to account for Boston's five-run fifth inning, and Pedro Martinez allowed one run in seven . innings. Offerman's three-run shot was his third home run of the season and second in as many . games. O'Leary's second Red Sox 5, homer .was a t\Vo-run drive. · · Martinez (4-0) gave up one Jose OfTerfl!an .and Troy run on four hitS, and struck \'•· I H••aiDwaa Ncwsp .eyes Mulbe..,-y pa _,..- Garret Anderson drow in the winning run with a lOthinning single off Danny Patterson (2-1) as host Anaheim beat Detroit. AI Levine (1.-1) retired the side in order in the top of the 1Oth to earn the victory. . ••ue '(IPI WLPctOI 23 8 .7-12 15 16 .<1&4 8 12 18 .400 10 112 11 20"" .355 ' 12 Anaheim 3, Detroit 2, 10 imings . ".1.\ ll Mdp Ct&JIJ'I • • _.,. . 9 .355 11 .321 11 112 -- ( - ..,,, 10:10 p.m. ,.. •• ,,,.. o.MII L 12 20 Cinciwooti 1-3) at ArtzOna ( - . o n o-3 • 11'.35 p.m. ~ 0.0) ...... Angeles C'*>ago Clb (Wood 1-2) al kM ( - 2•2), 8:05 p.m. . Pl1illdefphla (T-.ooo 3-G) at IDn (Uma H). 8;05p.m. Pilllt>Urgh (AIIdei'IOII 2·1) 81 St: Louis , _ 1·2). 8:10p.m. N.Y. Me1s (l'oppler 2-2) 81 ColotodO (AsiOCio 3-2). 9:05p.m. Cin<imilti (Reitsma 2·2) at ArtzOna (Johnson 3·3), 9:35 p.m. Atlaru (Maddux 3-2) at San Diego (Jarvis H). 10:05 p.m. Florida (PeM)' 1.0) 81 Los Angeles (Prol<qlec 3.0). 10:10 p.m. Montreal (Thurman 2·3) a1 San Frao· cisCO (Eates 2·2). 10:15 p.m. W 19 WLPct08 21 8 ,72. p .m. cloco (O!tiz +1), 10:15 p.m. 1ca ~ Tadil(1 Sentinel :a lrd•••-12,.... calendar Classifieds Comics · Editorials ·Obituaries Weather .r=l: , Lotteries . M •·I . Grou~~f drugs help drive spending AS ~ 82,4 PlcU; 1-l·::Z; Pldi 4: 6-1+5 as (,!~, when prices also_,.dimbed more than S2 a · gallon. "It's ridiculous," Cedric Norwood said Monday as he fueled up in · downtown Chicago. "The oil companies are going to suck us dry." A recent federal Trade Commission report on last summer's pdce run-up found no evidence of oil industry collusion, and no blame has yet been laid for this year's increase, which is tied to tight supplies. U.S. motorists still pay far less than their counterparts in Europe and Asia. · Nonetheless, pump rage is in fuU blossom . as prices hit unprecedented levels - eSpecially in smog-prone part• of the Midwest and West which are required to use cleaner, "reformulated" gasoline in summer. ·· ···=2·1+19-30-:!e W.VA. Bl. 6 o.llr. :J:' 340.,., 4: 6-+ 1.. A2 Q :ZOO) Q!llo Volloy PUblitltinj Co. WASHINGTON (AP) -New drugs aimed at contro~ arthritis; high cholesterol and stomacli ' ailmen~ are helping drive increases in dveraU spending on prescriptiolis, a new stlldy shows. Sales ·of about two dozen of the most popular drugs were responsible for just over half of the 18.8 pe~t rise in prescription drug spending from 1999 to 2000, said the.. National Institute fof J-iealth Care Management, a Washington-~ed private group. increases Of9,000 medicines studied, the 50 best "Most of these drug. are the blockbusters seUers grabbed a 44 percent share of the many Americans haw come to know by $131.9 billion spent on prescription drug. name and see advertised more and more," last year and 23 of them accounted for 50.7 said Nancy Chockley, the group's president. percent ·o f the $20.8 billion increase liom She call~ for more n.-sean:h comparing· 1999. d · · In addition to Vioxx for ~iris inflam- the benefits of newly approve prescnpno~ mations and Ptilosec for ulcers, other pop-'. drugs to that of older and usually less ularnew names like Celebrex, Lipiror and 1 expensive drugs."We need to better under~ .. Prevacid were instrumental in driving the stand what is driving the !,=wth tn the us.e spending increase~ of these drug.," she said .. · .J Lives During Notional Nurs~s Week, May 6-12, we'd like to i'sollute the nurses of Holzer Medicoi .Center, whose core and compassion ore truly special. Discover the ·Holzer Diff~rrce. . . , ·' ••• � 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 7, 2001 clonch smith